davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

taking third. Myers bounded to Mar
hefka, who touched second. relieving
Clay. Byers scoring. Johnson flies TO
Fritz. One Run.
Sixth lnning-Meyers singles
Byrne fouls to Matthews. who doubles
Meyers at first. There singled TO
right Tobin strikes out. No Runs
Tiemier strikes out whitney
doubles. Moriarity strikes out Kava-
naugh strikes out. No. Runs.
Seventh Inning-Marhefka hits to
third and takes second when Kava-
naugh makes Wild throw to first.
Fritz walks Hart sacrifices, Kava-
naugh to Meyers. Jackson doubles,
Marhefka scoring. Silknetter singles,
Fritz and Jackson scoring Matthews
hits Meyers. Myers makes double
play by taking Byrne's fly and touch
ing second retiring Silknetter Three
Runs.
Byers flies to Hart Moriarity strikes
out Clay strikes out No runs.
Eighth Inning-Therre hit TO left
for single and took second on Tie
mier's error. Tobin strikes out. Mar
hefka safe on Kavanaugh's error.
Fritz doubles, There scoring. Hart
hits to Morarity and Marhefka is out
at home Moriarity to Byers. Jackson
out, Matthews to Whitney. One Run.
Myers strikes out Johnson gets two
bases on Hart's error Of his ny. Tie
mier strikes out There drops ball
but throws out his man at first Whit
ney doubles scoring Johnson Mortar
ity flies out to Byrne. One Run.
Ninth Inning -Silknetter flies to
Clay as does Meyers Byrne singles to
centre There fouls TO Byers No
Runs.
kavanaugh doubles Byers out
Byrne to Meyers Mitchell. batting for
Matthews, sends sacrifice fly to Jack
son. Kavanaugh scoring Clay safe on
error by Fritz Myers out, Byrne to
Meyers. Ono Run.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
LEAGUE CUTS
DOUBLE HEADERS

After a conference with managers
OF the All-Wilmington League teams,
official announcement is made that
last Saturdays schedule will be play
ed on the coming Saturday. Rain pre-
vented the games on last Saturday
and as it was desired to avoid double
headers between the teams so early
the change of schedule is made. The
matter having been disposed of the
league will not meet tomorrow night
as previously announced.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

The Wilmington Tri-State Baseball
team opens its home season against
Trenton at Front and Union streets
park this afternoon. Under the man.
sgement of Jimmy Jackson. who ap-
pears AS the central figure in the
above photograph by the Royal Stu
dio. the team gives promise of being
one of the best in the League this
year. The club got away to a good
start by trimming Trenton in a swat
fest
Mayor Howell will attend today's
opener and throw out the ball. An
automobile and trolley parade pre-
ceded the game.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

interesting scenes and the exhibit
will contain work equal to that done
by the best artists. In awarding the
prizes, the committee wants the as
surance that a Delaware amateur
made the work The call of the wild
offers the amateur the chance to make
fine pictures this May. with its spring
days, beautiful fields, nesting birds,
the FISH running up the stream; no
better time in the year to make out
door scenes. All pictures sent Frost
Bros. No S2S Market street. will be
numbered and placed in the exhibit
free of charge. The committee de-
sires the privilege Of furnishing to
the illustrated papers who offer the
prizes, a copy of the picture that
takes their prize for the purpose OF
illustrating in their publication.
Amateurs are invited TO get out
their best or freak pictudes.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
COLONEL POsTLEs ENTERTAINs.

Colonel Grantley P. Postles. who
represents the White Motor Car Com
pany here. entertained Walter c.
White, vice president of that company
here yesterday. MT White was inn
pressed with the city and its possibil-
tiles.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
Y. M. c. A. ROWLING.

Bowling for the season on the Y.
NJ. c. A. alleys ended last night, A
and D teams rolling to decide the
championship honor. The D team
overwhelmed the A team. winning the
first two games and losing the third
Dr. Ball made high single. with 212
pins d. NJ. Hillegas was high three.
with total of 567 pins The scores;
n TEAM
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
BOXING
Late News and Views

AL Kubiak. who has met some Of
the best hesvyweights in the country
has retired from the ring and today
donned the uniform of Philadel-
phia policeman. He is one of the
heaviest of the Quaker City cops. "
weighing 2sO pounds.
Frank Klaus, the Pittsburgh mid
dleweight and Jack Dillon. of Indian
apolis. are in fine fettle for their ten
round bout in New York, tomorrow
night. Both have let up on hard
training and today only engaged in
light work.
There are six good bouts at the
Armory tomorrow night They are
Young Johnny Coulon VS.. Kid
Reynolds
kid" Smith VS.. Dorey Reynolds.
kid" Baltimore. claimant of the
featherweight championship title OF
Delaware, vs.. Young Kyle. the former
champion Of the L. S. S Connecti
cut
Young Raymond, VS. kid" Goldey
Harry Baker Of Wilmington, VS.
Harry Stone. who Is considered Pitts
burghs most scientific boxer. for thl
welterweight championship of Della
ware
The wind-up will be between Stew
Stanley Of Wilmington. lightweight
champion Of Delaware, and Andy vii
son Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
MADISON. GAIL FOR MgETNG.

The Madison team of the Semi
Professional League. will hold meet
ing at McEvillys cigar store. Sec
ond and Monroe streets this evening
All members are requested to be
present
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
DIA MO ND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

St. Ann. Jr., has lately defeated the
Highland. Jr.. in two games, winning
the first by the score of 13 to and
the second by II to 4. St Ann, Jr.,
would like to hear from any 1S or IA
year-old boy team in the city. Send
Challenges to G. P. Dougherty, No
2O1S Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
RED STARS OUT.

The Red Stars would like to receive
challenges from any 12 or 14-year old
boy team in or out of the city Send
challenges to Francis Quinn, No. $40
East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
GAME GOES no MARsHALLTON.

The Marshallton-P Pullman Semi
League game scheduled for Horse
Show Park on Saturday has been
transferred TO Marshallton. the Horse
Show ground not being ready for use.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
CLUB SMOKER.

The Christiana Athletic Club will
hold a second smoker on May at
its club rooms, No. sos East Fifth
street
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

IWu-UdsV Nus WtYVfs, Whitney, N,
Jackson, Fritz, kavanaugh: passed
ball. There; struck out. by Matthews,
s; Tobin. 8. bases on balls. off Mat.
thews, 8; off Tobin. 3; hit by pitcher.
Meyers; stolen bases. Hart. Jackson;
wild pitch, Matthews; double plays,
Kavanaugh TO Whitney; Matthews to
Whitney; Meyers una ssisted; umpire,
Walker
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
National League.

New York. Il; Philadelphia. a
Brooklyn. Il: Boston. s.
Chicago, z; Pittsburgh ?.
Cincinnati, s; St. Louis. s.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

Kentmere A. c. defeated the Will
mington Turn Hall on Monday, by the
score of 2S to %. Kentmere A. C.
would like to hear from Carl Boul-
den.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
American League.

New York 3: Athletics, 2.
Washington, 2; Boston. 1.
Chicago. s; Detroit. 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
Scores Of Yesterdays Games.
Tri.Stste League.

Harrisburg. 3; York. 0.
Johnstown. e; Altoona. 3.
Wilmington. 9; Trenton 3.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02

Vandever Juniors defeated the Will
mington Stars yesterday by the score
of Is to IL. The batteries; Vsndever,
McCsulley and McCaulley; Stars,
Clever and Reynolds
The second game of series Of
three between the drafting and office
department of the Speakman Supply
and Pipe Company was won by the
former. by the score of 13 to II.
The Salesanium Juniors added an
other victory to their string yester-
day afternoon. when they defeated the
st. Patrick nine, 5 to 3.
Edwin Phillips is again PLAYING
with Cedar Juniors. Teams of 9 TO
L year old boys that want games
should send challenges to Edwin
Phillips, No. 1891 Maryland avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-05-02
Tolala. .a n q Il
TRENTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Trenton o / 0O1 1-3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
HIGH COST
OF LIVING
Mes. ssrious Problem OF To-day
Due Largely TO sickness
Read This Letter

Clifton Mills, Ny.-lhat the
high cost Of living IS due largely
TO sickness. c.pscialN among thl
women roik. no ous tan doubt bot
in IN. following letter from Mrs
Sylyauia Moods M ,Ms place. ii /.
brought more orcibN home to us
"Hciarc began TT takc earriri. tic
woman tonic. aly back and head
would hour SO bad. day and night.
I Thought the pain would kill me.
/ wa, unable t3 attend to any of my
household duties.
had only taken three bottles of
Cardui when I began to feel ike a
new woman. Within a few
months / gained q pounds and
,,v. ! o., o.,1.. r. IN 49,. ,,,.,.
loN' no. olllY 90 an my OWL
hOusrWOrk and vaShiup. hut most
-,
OF tllc llill,' run a Dig water mn,
III, ,,,,. l,,,. I..,.,.t r.,,.. tI, f,+..,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
Porto Rico,s New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people Ramon r. Marchan. OF
Barceloneta, writes DR.. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work
here. It cured me about five times
of terrible coughs ana colds, also my
brother of a severe cold in his chest
and more than 90 others. who used it
on my advice We hope this great
medicine will vet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico For throat
and lung troubles it has no equal.
\ trial VIII convince You Of its merit.
soc and Sl00 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Lulie-Kennelley Drug
& Stationery Co.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
lame backs. rheumatism, and irregu-
in both men and women; regulates
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel. cures diabetes, weak and
larities of the KIDNEYS and bladder
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold by your druggist. it win be
sent by mail on receipt Of ST. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails TO perfect a
cure. Dr. f. w Hall. 1926 Olive
Street. St. Louis. Mo Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Sold ly druggists ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

Editor Daily Leader presume
le governor sent out his advance
lessage in order that the people
tight have time TO cuss it and dis
uss it before the legislature met TO
adex the people. But MI Editor |
sonder why the governor dld hot
ssue II two or three weeks sooner;
but you know he forgot iD if he had
here would not have been 80 many
ilent votes in the recent ballot boxes
this state on the capital question; ;
nut much OF the message is all right.
1T There are popular chords but
here are some discordant notes, we
la believe that the law against bal
OF box tamperng needs strengthen
ng. and made penitenuary offensc,
,nd II it was in force now 1t would
,e superflne
We heartily agree with him that
nr banking and pronibitory laws
need fixing, and the killing OF the
superior court is all right. And /
would to God he had the power to
kill the federal courts, too, but We
think the governor is little too
good q gunner, and we VIII nave 10
act as game warden ana can nm
down little not kll al the game
And II ! was legislator, my llr5.
speech from the hurricane deck Oh
the ship OF state would oe against
idiocy and the eniarselnent q ou'
asyiuhis' anu 'he ''osl's - o'' '.,i l,.t
'oliss anu '''e 90 49," - - tna.
sfa.ioh, N'iich ~ ~ = ea.t., ,p't
senus " aoee'e'"p' - ~ oat
'aolne oo,'ilo''s nv ..'1 80, im.i.t ~
uapi'a' Oo''' 'N" !" o'.u ''41' .I,at ~,
she opei'iiiS - ~. = So - ,o,-, ~ ~
~ pioe perry '.O -" ,,'. ..'- "a
sseiy a' 0i''i' 'i''' ''' ~ O''''
po'V''s
And "oald oppose lile coicel''"-
tion oi puDic Offices lilal Iequi.f"
a deputy as 1t Wouid save out NIUE
and II would invite compleA7y anu
lnaccuracles ana the eoIce"l ratIo" =,
offlciai power mo ie" hanu5 10 o"V
poiicy, 100 much IN me Oh me GA.
rule 70 SUIT hehtachy ueiloctd'
IKE myself
The concentration OF government
into few hands, has ruined kingdoms
and Republics Of the past, innocent as
may have been the first steps. we
don't believe in an imperecism q
power
\ Twenty-three hundred years ago
Cleons Of Greece said lie believed IN
the democracy OF the people. and in q
government Of the people, for the peo-
pie. and by the people; and ] never
would stand hitched to choke the
democracy out of any part of our
that our fathers have
ben four hundred years in building.
1T is all right to concapifate an army,
but all wrong to concentrate govern
ment. this is where Hamilton and
jefferson split in democsncy "ej
want TO keep our governmental 20"
among the people and NOT gamer II
up from among the people. Ana we
want to keep the polltlcai strength
OF TINS country N the homes OF 'ne
people. ana ''nls we eau az H'o,74 a.,a
'he u tla 1--WE ana felei enuali' 'n1
assef ueIes"'e y """s : o"' ''e pe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
N AUTO SMASH.Up
SIX ARE BADLY INJURED

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Nluskogee. Okla. Nov, 2G-Arthur
Rensselaer, q real estate man OF this
city. was injured and six other per
sons we're slightly hurt when an auto
mobile owned by Wallace Stewart, a
real estate man. collded With an
automobile owned by John Mosier,
n attorneg Sunday night. Mr..
Rensselaer, VAS thrown to the pave
mentau q rendered unconscious while
Mr. and Mrs Mosier and son, Mr..
Stewart Mrs Rensselaer, and Miss
Harris received bruises The ma
chimes were overturned and one OF
chem was demolished The two cars
met Whine going around a corner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
BROWN. THE uP,ro.pArE
SHOE MAN

Go to W. W. Browns and get your
shoe work done. The only up to date
shoemaker who helped the city fight
the capital fight for Guthrie. Mems
sewed shoes. half soles. 75c: Wom-
ems Sewed Shoes, balf soles, soc;
Children's Sewed Shoes, half sales.
zoe; Heels pro. ll5 3 First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26
Personnel OF New Legis-
lature; House and Senate


Huehes--L b. Grisss. Yeoscr
Democrat
Jacsson-R J. Morgan, Blair
Democrat
Jeffeyson--A Mecrorey, Cornish
Democrat
Johnston Andrew Allen veatch,
Mill Greek. Democrat
Kaye. l.. Pinkham. Nowkirk,
Democrat; W c Baum Kaw, Repub-
llcan.
Kiowa Leonard D. Lewis, Hobart
Democrat
Kineilsher- George L. King, King
fisher, Republican.
lie iFlore--J. L. Spengler, Poteau,
Democrat; 4. G. McMahan, Milton,
Democrat.
Latimer-Cliff Y Peery, Wilbur
ton, Democrat
Logan-yvalter II. Matthews, Mul-
hall Democrat; Frank II. Mcclure,
Guthrie. Republican.
Loye-W II. Brooks Marietta,
Democrat,
Lincoln-Jchn b. Charles stroud
Republican, Fred b. Hoyt, Chandler,
Republican.
McClain-E. L. Glasco, Purcell
Democrat.
Mclntosh-R II. Berry, Checotah,
Democrat.
McCurtain Tom G. Taylor, Idabel,
Democrat; Sam Davis, Eagletown,
Democrat.
Major-w T. Ruby Idabel, Repub-
licen,
Marshall-C. II. Thomas. Willis.
Democrat
Mayes-Gdeon Morgan, Tip, Demo
crat.
Nurray-Charles b. Emanuel, Sui
phur, Democrat,
Muskogee--J II. Maxey, Nuskogee.
Democrat; i. Z. Wyands, Muskogee,
Democrat: William o, Carr, Musko-
gee, Democrat.
Noble-E. T. Testerman, Morrison
II. f. D. No /, Republican.
Nowata--C a. Chase, Nowata,
Democrat.
Osage--Charles b. Peters, Homlny
Democrat; NJ. B. Prentiss, Fairfax,
okmulgee-J, J. Deanor, Okmul-
gee. Republican
Oklahoma-Hugh A. Randall, Har-
rah, II. f. D. No ., Democrat; Hubert
L. BoIen, Oklahoma city, Democrat
John II. Wright, Oklahoma City;
D. B. Welty, Oklahoma City. Demo
,rat; c. H. DeFord, Jones CihTI
Republican.
Okfuskee-George d. HARRISON,
Okemah Democrat; w. H. Case,
Paden Democrat,
Ottawa--J S. Mabon, Miami,
Republican
Pawnee--Stanley C. Edmeister,
Cleveland, Republican.
Payne. w. Reece, saltwater,
Democrat.
Pittsburg-S. r. Whitman, Harts
lorn, Democrat Robert 7. Bond, |
NcAlester Democrat; E. p. Hill, Nc
Alester. Democrat !
Pontotoc--John P Crawford. Ada, |
Democrat.
Pottowatomie-H Harvey II. Smith,
Shawnee, Democrat; James T. Far
all, Tecumseh, Democrat; II. o. !
Tenor, shawnee, Democrat.
Pushmataha--H. S. p. Ashby, Ant
ers, Democrat.
Roger Mills-Thomas Joyner, Demp /
ley, Democrat
Rogers-Archibald Bonds, Glare.
more, Democrat
Seminole-W A. Bishop, Seminole.
Democrat.
swanson-W. G.. Woodward, Sny-
Ter, Democrat.
sequoyah--W. l.. Curtis, sallisaw,
Democrat.
Stephens--o. NJ Morris Duncan,
Democrat.
Tlllman-Harry B. Cordell, Manitou.
Tulsa-W 3. Williams, Broken
arrow, Democrat; Frank 4 Curry,
'ulsa, Democrat.
Wagoner-John o, Baker, Broken
,rrow, Democrat.
Washita-C. c. Hill, Rocky, Demo
rat.
Washington-R. F. Stilwell, Bar
lesyille, Democrat.
Woods-W. II. Olmstead. Waynoka.
republican
Woodward-E. G. Vossburg, Wood
yard, Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

= suffered habituaIly from constipa-
ion Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
ave been regular ever slnce."-A e.
lavis. grocer Sulphur Springs. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

homa. Democrat contested by J. II
Langston. Guymon, Republican,,
District e. l.. Mitchell Chey
enne Democrat; Il. Il. Echos, Ela
City, Democrat
District William A. Briggs
Woodward, Republican.
District IL. J.. Carpenter Man
gum, Democrat,
District Guy p. Horton, AlIus
Democrat.
District G-James i. Austin, New
Cordell. Democrat; j. v McClinuc
snyder Democrat
District III. W. McCuIly, Helena
Republican.
District S-Eugene Watrous, Enid
republican.
District 9-Winiam r. Dutton, For
lker, Republican; J. +. Curran,
Blackwell, Republican.
District 1O--G. A. Waters, Pawnee.
Democrat
District 1l--Joseph J. Jones, Sapul-
a. Republican.
District l2-John H. Burford,
iuthrie, Republican,
District 13-Charles f. Barrett,
shawnee, Democrat; G. J.. Edmonson,
handler. Democrat
District 14-Ben +. Wilson Yukon,
Democrat. T. F. McMechan, Okla
iona City Democrat.
District 15-George w Barefoot,
1hickasha, Democrat; John d. Pugh,
,nadarko, Democrat
District 16-E. J. Warner, Watonga,
tepubican.
District If. w. Anderson, Wau-
fika, Democrat; j. Elmer Thomas,
1omanche, Democrat
District 1S-Fred f. Tucker, Ard
more. Democrat; c. B. Kendrick,
Aydmore, Democrat.
District 19-Ben Franklin, Purcell
Democrat, J. b. Thompson Pauls
Valley, Democrat.
District 20-T f. Memminger,
Atoka. Democrat; J. I. Mcintosh
Ourant. Democrat.
District PIE. T. Sorrells, Milton,
Democrat.
District &c. W. Bard, okemah,
Democrat
District 23-Reuben NJ. Roddlc,
Ada Democrat.
District 24-W c. McAllster, Hugo,
Democrat.
District 25-W. y. Redwine, Nc.
tlester, Democrat
District 26-C. c. Shaw, Mill Creek
Democrat.
District 27-Campbell Russell, War
ler, Democrat; sid Garrett Fort
fibson, Democrat.
District 28--M. S. Blassingame, Sal
saw Democrat
District 29-E. c. Harin Welch,
Democrat.
District 30-George w Fields. Jr.
Grove, Democrat.
District 3t--A r. Vandeventer,
Democrat.
District 32-James H. Sutherlin,
Wagner Democrat.
District 33-Gid Graham, Catoosa
Democrat
The House.
Adair-T. L. Rider Stlwell Demo
rat.
Alfalfa Charles b. Parknurst, r.
8. D. No j, Cherokee, Republican.
Atoka-I l. Cook Atoha, Demo
rat.
peoAham-H. V. Joseph. Doxey,
Democrat
George Jamison, Watonga,
.epubliean
G.1an-W A. Durant, Durant,
cmoegat R. r. Halsell, Calera.
democrat
canalian r. J. Thompson, Yukon,
'enocrat
caHsr-r T. Re1roat, Ardmore,
Democrat
cadda IT N Christian, Lookcba,
Democrat Theodore Pruett, Anadar-
%, Democrat
Cherokee Houston B. Tchee. Table.
.uah, Democrat
Choctaw Thomas w Hunter,
hugo, Democrat
cleveland X +. sharp Norman,
)emOcraf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-26

Now, Mr. Editor, we believe II
would have been wisdom for the gov
ernor TO have kept his oar out OF
these troubled waters, he is govern
or OF all The state aud should not
have showed partisan hand, he
had took oath to the state and not
10 any special city that we know OF.
A capital belongs to ana is for the
state and not for amy city We crod
lit him in icing honest as most men
whose courage exceed their Judgment.
/ but how man can preach economy
and in the next breath undo his
whole sermon rs peculiar The
schools are the target, the scape.
goat Now, we should look nearer
home for our Ills. the increase of the
wages paid to the teachers over the
state. new bridges, new court nous
es. school houses, water works and
such things people vote locally on
themselves. and cry high taxes. and
want 70 kill the schools while these
state schools only cost the people
from little over one cent, to two
and one-fifth cents each on $l,00000
assessed valuation, and most Of that
paid By corporations, and the govern.
or would advise the legislature to
vote million or two Of dollars to
build a capital at Oklahoma City. al
the expense Of the people, and accept
scraps Of land, If a lot or two in a
"a township and more. and with defee
tive tile and too far out to be val
liable for city property, and worth
less for farm property a bastard non
entity according to Fred Gum, pres
ident Of a loan company. Said it had
a loan value of about $4,000 and
not 4 million and q half None Il
the legislature votes and burdens the
state in the amount mentioned above
1t Will cost the state $4,000 to $50,
000. Interest per year at four per
cent, aut it is as the governor sug
gested, and the rent is 80 odd thous
ana dollars per year now, ana likely
to he more, and the state is in debt
for rent many thousands of dollars
Now, al this rate it will cost ere.y
family in oklahoma SIS to $50 and
more to build capitol in a city that
has already cost tho state close to
half million dollars, and the people
win have to dance to the music Of
ABOUT Sl2t'0VV per year interest aho
REM m sa% no.nl'S doou' princip'i o.
8 ''''''o'' % NO 70 "e pau :" 'ne
~ li,,in oYm sto,o sohoo,s r. rat.e
= oa,itoI fnnd for 0l.labono ,.,tv.s
g.,or,. 10 hn th,. ;, ,~on,d ho on o,t
raao ronn of Tho s,ofo. b, raia on
the troae,,ry a rot,nery Iogali7eT Nv
Iou y, ins,,,, - ovor,. notir;oal oon
,''.,ent in rho st,to rhts is ,.bv
saol,o of ia;om. ard mo dririn~ Of
i,,,,,,i,ron.. fron, ,ho stoto ~ ne
r.r1f ~ Ih, artnIo
" "
No, the people wont s1anu anu .'e
lnboedi they Will referendum "ns
lobbery biA and hiH u An' WI
S"o the leGls'"tnio c.eu'' ~ "a ''i'c'
for having more sumpt'oA ana sense
ara hohof aho respecl loF 'neIi -
siiiuent5. ana ohiisauoo 70 lhe = /