davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

II did II because ] was sorc." he
said.
boy. you are telling the truth.
! am going to get you Job"
Deputy Prosecutor White rose TO
protest. your honor. 75 per cent
OF the crimes committed In this
state are done by young men be-
tween 10 and 20. II is a waste OF
effort and money TO bring them in
only 10 let them 60"
The boy gets his chance" said
the Judge.
Later he gave his reasons for re
f,ising to punish the boy out OF
hand.
"They say he is a bad boy.
Well. l was . bad boy, too.
BIoss you, there are no bad
boys. This boy, like every
other boy. 10 a potential good
citizen and potential mur-
derer. II given his chance, he
will 90 straight. He 10 neith-
or better nor worse than other
boys.
This know: That he stood up
like man and told the truth.
when he might have lied,. and I'll
stake my reputation that he VIII
play fair with me.
II am not experimenting have
put hundreds of young men on
their honor. and In only two In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
5 PROMINENT .
SEATTLE men
ARE INDICTED

Falcon Joalin, Seattle capitalist.
w. II. Parsons. vice president OF
the Dexter Horton bank: John
Bchram. banker; r. ". Barbour and
y. l.. Webster. both prominent bust
ness. men will likely be served with
warrants, either today or to-
morrow. as a result OF indict
ments returned against them by
grand jury in Fairbanks, Alaska,
which has been investigating the
failure OF the Washington-Aiaska
bank u that place.
Says it's Unjust.
w. II. Parsons terms the action
OF the Fairbanks grand jury out
rageousIy unjust 70 all involved.
mir. Schram. Mr.. JoslIn, Mr.. Web
eter. MFR. Barbour and myself" said
Mir. Parsons. established the Wash
ingtonAiaska bank IN 1905. II
proved. during the term Of our own
ership, a very profitable and suc-
cessful business, In 1909 we sold
the bank.
'rhe purchasers later consolidate
I'd the Washington.Alaska bank
with the Fairbanks Banking Co. and
conducted the merged institutions
under the name of the Washington
Alaska bank. The new institution
failed IN 1911. Now, almost three
years since we severed all conncc-
ton with the bank. charges are laid
that would indicate we can In some
way be held responsible for that
failure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
BITTER FEELING 1T
MILLIOnL|RE's TRIAL

FORT WORTH, Texas. Feb. 81
Because OF bitter feeling evidenced
on all sides. every person entering
the court room here today where
the work OF selecting jury TO try
j. b. Snead. millionaire banker.
for the murder pf A. @. Boyce. sr..
is In progress. was carefully
searched for firearms.
The defense. IL was learned to-
day. will use the ''unwritten law
In an effort to justify the shooting.
and every effort is being made by
Snead's attorneys to seat jury Of
married men
The defense will claim that A. @.
Boyce. jr.. aided by his father. stole
Mrs. Snead away from local san
itarium, and that the younger man
later eloped with her to Winnipeg.
Man. Snead shot down the elder
Boyce following an argument with
him over young Boyees clopement
with Mrs. Snead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

"0oodby. I'm going 10 beat H."
With laugh that was half n
sneer Harold True. 70 years old, De.
Fcflbed M connected with welito.
do Seattle family. deserted his wife.
a vaudeville singer known as Peg.
~ Dunbar. early today. leaving her
literally starving. The city doctor
has taken an interest In the cnse.
and the CIR. will be turned over 10
the Anti Tuberculosis league.
Peggy Dunbar. ssili In her
teens. met True In Vancouver n
year aTo when she wss playing a
vaudeville engagement there. She
rays In their year Of married life
he did not contribute cent To-
wards her support. but that she kept
him an weii NJ her mother and g.
year old brother who live here.
Tho protest" has It's ups and
downs. and times have been hard on
the coast lately. There came a
time wher engagements were not
to be had. and the management OF
the Stewart hotel seized her trunks
aud costumes for board. She moved
to the Hotel Morris. 1924 First av..
her husband following her there
Her noney was gone. Even II she
could have found an engagement
she had no costume and theatrical
managers have no use for artists
who come nneuuipped-
There were days when she did not
taste food. A week ago the plucky
girls spirit broke. True came into
their room long after midnight. she
SAYS. and because ahs had no money
10 Civ. him hc tried 70 choke her.
Up 10 the time she felt his fingers
on her throat she had loved her
husband. But then her castle of
love came tambling in ruins to the
ground.
I'm going TO beat H." said True.
and went away.
PocketIng her pride. Peggy Dun
bar sent for the manager. q, G.
Rolm. and told him frankly that she
was sick. hungry. penniless and
could not pay her debt TO him--a
debt which was steadily piling np
|, IA not the business OF hotel
managers to have hearts. But bolm
said.
You don't owe me anything. And
you can siay here ms long as you
like. Don't worry. I'm going To see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
LA TOILETTE WILL
LIKELY QUIT RACE

10y United Press Lssssd Wlrsl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Withdrawal OF Senator Robt.
La Toilette from the for the republican nomination for
the presidency Is possible
Following conference Of republican, progrcssives
day. friends OF La Toilette prepared statement proposing
ne withdraw from the the ground OF III health The
statement submitted La Toilette present
Is withheld
La foecs friends who participated in the conferences
acted on the belief that his health did his assuming
the responsibility for decision the matter now and thought
u better 70 take the matter into their hands
Az the La Toilette headquarters here il was asserted that
no Official statement could be made but made clear that
La Toilette had not been personally consulted the situation
aud might yet veto the action OF his friends
Senators Capp OF Minnesota and Brstow OF Kansas and
Walter Houser La folleites political manager drafted
announcement OF the Wisconsin senator's withdrawal.
which John fackler
esuraEn discussed The situation
Ia
Vol
other
tow and bourne
A. the conference condition
unnded action BY his fendx ank
Withdraw Therefore
TO
been advised OF the statement. which IL ye unpublished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

Oh, oh, Terrible news for the
men folk.
HATS women's hats--are to be
bigger than ever this spring.
And more expensive.
The neat little toque. that fitted
In the rush hour crowds so well,
and was SO popular last year, Is In
the discard. In its place are coming
big wide creations. broad enough
to roof many piazza. We have the
word of one of the largest whole
sale millinery dealers In Seattle
for II.
There is something about big
hat that women can't resist" he
said.
He has Just returned from New
York. where he saw the new "ter-
rors" already blocking traffic on the
Broadway. Second avenue Will
have to wait until spring.
The main motif for the spring
hats is the sailor. But there are
many different sailors. as great a
variety as yacht club offers.
They are alike in one thing only
size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
ALLEGES BOY FORGED CHECKS
WHILE IN COUNTY JAIL

tie corniee works on him. lie pro.
tested Innocence and said that he
was merely go between" for
MouIfon. who cashed the checks.
Kasssi0er first came under the
jaiiers eyes on "Wednesday when
he asked 20 be permitted 60 Eivc
Andrews a magazine. The jailcfs
found several blank checks in II.
but allowed II 20 pass Saturday
afternoon he PASSED book to An.
drews also containing blank checks.
He later returned and while they
supposed themselves 10 be un-
observed. Andrews quickly srsns-
fsFrrd the checks 10 kastrincr.
A deputy sheriff was watching all
the time from the outside. and he
says he caught them rcd.hsnded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
THOSE BOYS SHOULD BE SPANKED

Thomas Parish Saturday night
holding meetings al Hillman CITY Columbia
Al Columbia d gave a
careful and cordial hearing The
nticIimax.
iess cordial
where audience of 10
the hall amid disorder
Ia the audience IL Incorrect lie biz the other
~ HIlnan CITY Parish had bumper crowd of nearly 30
Ole Hanson also
counted for the small audiences that
distfihete
4
significance
logical conclusion hss all the small
defeat rasiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

That {. e. Andrews, -. under
eenviesion and sentence for forgery
and s~sisinp the outcome Of HE
appeal. continued 70 forge checks
while In the county Jail and slipped
them 70 his friends who visltsd him,
10 the sensational charge made BY
Deputy sheriff Dsebe. and has re-
suited In the arrest of Jack kss-
sriner and Charles MovIson. also of
the sarae age. 4 fourth man. Esri
Hsckiemsn. 10 siso being sought -
= member Of the forgery gang.
Kassfinsr was arrested nj shr
county jail Saturday nixht, when
deputies. who have been suspcctipg
him for some time. searched him
and found five checks on the Scat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
BRYAN Tells How He Makes His Money

OF politics. His income ia derived
entirely from writing and lecturing.
His lectures have. for the most part.
been nor political and much OF his
writing also. Except that the presi'
denval nominations have given him
advertisement and acquaintance
politics have been an expense 10
him. lie receives no pay for po-
lltical speeches and speaks TO more
people at free meetings than from
the lecture platform"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
BOY ROBBERS

Two additional Saturday night
robberics were reported to the po-
lice today. They evidently were
the work OF boys. The East Union
drug store. 18th and Union. was
entered and robbed of about $50
worth Of goods. and the Alma gro
Gerry. 10th and Union, lost about
$40 worth OF stuff. Basebails,
baseball miits. cigarets and other
things which might capture youth
ful faneies were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
61.254 REGISTERED

Precinct registration totaled up
to 27.si5 in the two days that the
books were moved TO the residence
districts. and the registration this
year. which is already 6f.254. viii
exceed the record.breaking total OF
last year.
Registration will continue up to
Feb. 10. Ballard shows the heavi-
est increase over last year. The
hooks are open al present at the
Prefontaine building, from a. m.
TO s y. M. On Wednesday and Sat.
urday they win be open until y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
BRING Up ANTI
THIRD TERM PLAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. Con.
gressman sIayden OF Texas today
moved that the house suspend iis
rules and pass bis resolution that
the sense of the house IN against
a third term for any president The
resolution Is aimed NJ Roosevelt
IL was evident that the regular
republicans Will not fight the. .rcso-
luton. when Minority Leader Mann
waived the right To control the de-.
bate In opposition. Norris. the In
surgent. then took charge Of the op-
position In order to secure a full
attendance point Of mo quorum"
was made aud the members fiocked
In from the committee rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Z MEETINGS OF
QUIZ CON eRESS

Two meetings OF the Seattle Qui<
congress will be held this week,
both at the Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium.
The first OF these will be Wednea-
day night and the second Thursday
night. r. A. Parish and H. z. Gil
Of the mayoraIty candidates are
yet 70 be heard. and both have
been invited to these meetings. II.
G. Caldwell Is the only remaining
candidate for corporation counsel
yet to be heard. and he VIII be
called Wednesday night.
When these three candidates
have been given an opportunity TO
be heard, the remaining candidates
for the council will be called In the
order Of their filings, beginning
with e. J. Jacobs. There are some
30 more counciImanic candidates
to be heard, and every effort viii
be made 10 hear all OF them before
the primary election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

SACHEMENTO. Cat, Feb. D.
Overland limited No. went into
the ditch az Applcgatc this morn
ina, while westbourd. Engineer
Charlie Brown OF Sacramento, at
the throttle Of the immense MsiIct
compound locomotive, cannot be
found, and his fireman, Clark Of
RoscviIle, 10 badly injured. The
locomotive turned turtle. One
brakeman ID badly hurt. No pas
scngcrs are reported injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
BENDER TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.--Tho
trials Of =. Ira Bender and A. u.
Maple. charged with conspiring to
dynamite the Hall or Records here.
win begin Feb. 10. according TO an.
nouncement today. II was stated
AZ the same time that Bert II. Con
ners will be tried again on a SIMILAR
charge. the trial date TO be set Feb
10. A jury In the first trial Of Con.
ners was discharged late Saturday
standing 10 to for acqulstal. after
II had deiibefated "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. Denial
of Senator Joseph w BaIley's re-
cent declaration that VIM. J. Bryan
Ia IN politics for the moncy" ~
made In the Nebraska Ccmmoner,
Bryan's newspaper. today. The ar
ticle says.
Mr.. Bryan saved about 81 900 per
year during hts -four years In con,
gress and since that time has held
no office and made no money out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
HILLMAN CASE
BEING HEARD

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. S. Tho
constitutionaiify OF basing evidence
Ia criminal cases on the private
books OF the defendant Is involved
In the petition for rehearing OF the
G. D. Hillman real estate fraud
case now on appeal before the
United States appellate court for
the Ninth district. sitting In ses-
sion In San Francisco.
The question came up today
when attorneys for the convicted
Seattle millionaire land dealer
moved to be permitted to show
that fiiilman's personal books were
brought before the grand jury at
the instance OF the court itself.
The appellants hold this unconsti-
tutional. HIllman is under SEN
tence to serve two and a half
years at the government prison at
McNcili's island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

" 1c--n14 Vlxsb
~, Feb. 5.-Aftsr
ee1lflh Juror subject
~ exaIIsnee. Edw' r..
, A6niltsl ~ eonducf.
4 I!osufae aeturing bus
erner Mayor Eu.
y 5 ~ - q one time
~ ~ both sides
va.te1 : continuauce
=. Alshoush he had
y The guilt OF
- ii1De. be had FOR.
.eeg lhe u mca as,b.
~ are two jurors
5enIen case. one of
euuviet the dentist
~ ecquIftal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

ALBANY, Ore. Feb. b.--'I didn't
mind the beating he gave me, Judge,
nor the cussIng J got, or the fact
that he was drunk. but when he
twisted my cats tall, ! slammed
him with the stove lid" exclaimed
Mrs. Olive Gregory. Her spouse got
q jail term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
FOUND DEAD; GAS ESCAPING

Walter II. Beebc, 30. proprietor OF
a shooting gallery on First av., be
tween Spring and Senaca, was found
dead In bed at Gil Cherry st.. by his
room mate, with six gas burners
turned on. He had a family living
In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

You through"
Then he sent for the city doctor.
who Says that the ordeal. which
would have broken a heart less stout
than "Pegry's." has wrecked her
health
To the girls mind the greatest
tragedy Of all Is that with III health
she has Lost her voice.
Il try 10 sing.r she says. And.
oh. II II terrible. The tones will
not come shall never sing
again.
Peggy Dunbar Is broke" She's
slck in bed and she needs help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Uncle Sam Plans Immediate
Intervention in Mexico

already been issued by the war de-
partment To have $4,000 men pre-
pared for an immediate advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Central w. g. r. ". will be
held at the new Plymouth church
tomorrow afternoon, ut 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ r
4 . Occasional rain tonight and 4
x Tuesday; moderate easteriy 4
= winds. Temperature at noon, 4
r A. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

toitAHue. o. Feh b-Jubn Fackef
hin withdrawal VIII
Fortunately the
believe
know that he Is accking
fuse the peoples call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

nj I. !AeYs MOUTH
ssss ss.AS "a Cal. Teb. 81
fS e ..:a snild Of Mrs. A.
~ critical condition
result Of placing
11r5 y her mouth. The
neer her tongue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

s Utah. Feb. s.
i.-. ~ .aFe aged 81 years
s.!s. ~. leaving sss de.
'as 70 the fifth gen. en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

Berger Busy
Teaching His :.
Horns To Toot

ir&in up new band instruments in
the way they should go, and when
they are Old, they will not depart
from it.
So says Capt. Henry Berger, ho
from his trip to the Vaterland He is
carrying out the idea with the Ha-
waiian band.
The band has thirty new instru-
ments and Capt. Berger confided ibis
morning why the brightly shining
horns and other noise-producers have
not been allowed to make their debut.
''Aeh! Der horns are all the same
as newborn babes" said the veteran
kapellmeister. They must be given
the right kind ~ef development TO
start with. We l.. st break them ip
on good music. For week already
have had my men playing on them.
to produce the right tones, yes.
Pretty soon they are started right,
then we play. Maybe next week"
To start the newborn babes of the
band Alright. Capt Berger is giving
course in high-brow music. Wagner,
Beethoven, Schuman. an occasional
dash OF SOusa to lend the swing and
spirit, Strauss and other eminent
composers. are being fed into the
band instruments. He has sternly
forbidden such lo~-bro* SSuff as
Every ybody's DCin' it," and he would
as soon think of feeding a montn-old
babe green mangoes and plug tobacco
as of allowing the new instruments; to
get a taste of "klexanders Ragtllha
Band" The "Oceana Rolf and other
Phenomena of the .rag-pigker's art are
kept sternly ont of sight and the
musical junk pile is absolutely for
bidden as play ground for the
youngsters.
One of the new instruments, a slide
trombone had a very narrow escape
over Sunday. A member of the band
who had apparently been attending
the theater on Saturday night, tried
TO give the baby trombone a diet--~-r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
Army MaySaadd \
Hawaii With All
Its Old Uniforms

If recommendations carried in the
annual report of Quartermaster Gen
eral Aleshire go into effect, Hawaii
will be made the goat in the matter
of another uniform change and en-
listed men who have tried IS smarter
up their appearance at their own eX-
pense, will find that they have wasted
their money. The suggestion is that
this department be made the dumping
ground for all the old style khaki
uniforms left on hand, while the new
olive drab cotton uniforms are issued
to the rest of the army.
To quote from the extract Of the re-
Tort published in the Army and Navy
Journal
Tests during the maneuver divis
sion in Texas in 1911 in company OF
the I7th L. S. Infantry showed that
the olive drab cotton service uniform
is mach superior to the Khaki cotton
service uniform. formerly the stand
ard for the army The report suggests
that to prevent a mix up in uniforms
the old Khaki garments. coats and
breeches, be collected anil shipped to
San Francisco, thence % be issued to
the troops in Hawaii. it seeming bet
ter to have a medley in one locality
than throughout the service
The men of all organizations here
have been fretting under the annoy
anCe of msmatched uniforms, there
being now half a dozen different col
fHnnfinna6 0anA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
Matrimonial TangIe
Sfirs UP Waialua

Certain feSide1 of the Waialu
school district, on nMolokai, are dis
,satls1ied with Pre essor Abel Cath
cart. and in rher ingenuously
worded communicate TO the Commits
sloners OF Public Instruction, who
resumed their sesshs at the senate
chamber. this mornik. SET forth their
protest in such strdp Language that
ne commissioners kcided Cathcart
should be transferr9 Superintendent
". T. Pope to sele( the princiDal's
new berth and aISoGs successor at
Waialua.
The letter, signed l. nineteen .citi-
,zens of the district. Il. forth. among
1ther things. that Pr. Cathcart had
obtained a divorce fr6 his wife last
summer, and shortly tterward. mar
fylns another woman look the SECOND
wife to live with the fist The people
9f the district. the Eter said. are
sfeatiy troubled IN Ind by this
Unique procedure and irav for relief
Previous Rows. ILL.,
!, At the request. of Commissioner w
y. Aiken, another COMMUNICATION bear
ing on this subject, fr,R the supervis-
ing principal of the dsttct. was read.
md particular attentAn was called to
ftne sentence in which te writer en-
,ressed the belief thatitwas extreme
y hard for this teachr or any other
, give satisfaction Il lie ncopIe NJ
= aialua .COnmissiOaer " r Far
Ington recalled that forble of sim
ar nature was bruied yhen he lor-
eriy served ON the board. about
lO'' and that The COMPLAINT. if he re-
embere d correctly. VAS against the
Hme sinstrpctos, Mr.. fatlrart
On that OCCASION The reommi ssion
, stained the leachet ,and kent him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
ECONOMY AXE
FOR MANY CITY
employees SOON

Cutting out one position each from
almost every city department, and
slashing salaries among the employees
that remain, the newly-elected super.
lfsors are. developing rapidly a pro
gram OF economy" that is sweeping
in its reduction of overhead expenses
in the city and county government =
The auditors. clerks, attorneys,
engineers and treasurer's depart.
ments will all feel the axe of econ
Cmy welded by the six Democrats,
and as Andrew Cox the lone Repub.
lican on the board, is also invited to
the Supervisorial caucuses, he must
perforce acquiesce in whatever is done
Cox is said to be generally in SYM
pathy with the Democratic plans for
reducing city salaries, although he is
understood TO have advised that the
supervisors make the reductions and
cut out various clerkships only after
consultation with the heads of the
departments so vitality concerned.
From rumors coming from the inner
councils of the supervisors and talk
in the city hall, it is apparent. that a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
10. HALL site
|. use in TWO
p PARTS

p. S.fstrict Judge Dole this nioru.
mi grasd the motion OF counsel for
o.E. II & Son and the Austin es-
tae foIIo separate hearings of the
Maukalte case involving the E. o.
Hal SID and the impannelling of
jur,rs tdecide the value of the Aus
tinjestat interest win begin at 10
o'cRck borrow morning, 30.
Tie Attn estate owns the proper
~ ind ttefore has the iessees' in
teftst. q court ruled that the fea-
turfs prested in this instance show.
ing the raions of lessor and lessee
arg much iferent from those in the
fofher aisfKa site cases, where the
interests qthe two or more parties
lnFniVed we not at any great vari-
anet. 80 -
he calledPr brief to be submitted
by counsel E. o. Hall, setting forth
the evidencRhieh may be introduced
showing thkalue of the company's
business anthe damages likely TO ae-
crue In the torced removal from the
present iOcatn. This will be sub
mitted befoTthe f, o. Hall hearing
is taken up.
Attorney Ink THOMPSON and
Judge WildeAppeared this morning
rs counsel foE. o. Hall &. Son; At
Iorney Olsonp pr the Austin estate,
and Deputy s. District Attorney
fer th$oyernment.
In the coursSf his argument Attor-
ley Thompsorbpposing the govern
nents plea foa hurried settlement
on values with three weeks If DOS
ible-prophesi, that the corner
'tohe OF the netederal building. pro
1osed for the he in question. will
lot be laid in SIS than FIVE or six
'ears. For thareason. he argued,
he present has OF the government
vas unseemly Il illogical.