davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
HUNDRED FISHERMEN LOST
Terrific Storm RACES Along the Span
ish Coast.

Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 16.-One hun
dred and nineteen Spanish fishermen
belonging to this port lost their lives
by the sinking of fourteen fishing
boats during a terrible storm which
has ragged along the Spanish coast for
the past two days The hurricane
caused immense havoc In the coast
AnWnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
BOY OF TEN KILLS TWO
Victims Alleged to Have Made Attack
on Home Of Youth.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 16.-Fighting for
his father, ten-year-old Rudolph de
Waters, killed two persons and wound
ed third in Lafayette Park, fash
ionable suburb. The dead are Nicola
Battilere and Marina Battilere, his
wife Mike and Charles Battilere,
brothers of Nicola, are in the hospital.
The Battileres, it is claimed, charged
on the De Waters home. The boy
fred three shots and all three found
their mark.
One of the two wounded men was
struck by shot from the elder De
Waters gun, according to the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Twin Sisters Sent to Asylum.

Lexington, KY, Aug. B.-Lilly and
Louise Schatgman, twin sisters, OF
Maysville, were brought to the insane
asylum. having become insane at the
same time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
The "P oppressive" Party

Is the individual, man or woman
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache. rheumatism, weak back,
and other kidney and bladder irregu.
larities. Foley Kidney Pills are heal
ing, Strengthening, tonic, and quick
to produce beneficial rdsults Contain
no harmful drugs, Never sold in bulk
Put up in two sizes in sealed bottles
The genuine in yellow package. For
sale by all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
EXPECT A GOOD
BREAK IN CORN

Tn" Chicago lntrr-tbc"an this morn
ing says: Wheat is not acting right
for the small bulls and they said they
were uneasy and We're casting around
last night for new influences. Some
of tho rrop experts who arc out ara
discovering a better condition than
they expected. The public is not in
the market and local professionals ar,
Going little. Comparatively few of the
f'cars had tho courage to sell wheat
short and the bulls arc playing close
to shore as they soc the movement
too larg" and tho cash demand too
small! to mako a runaway market.
which they have al been looking for.
Technically the corn situation last
night was regarded as %favoring a good
break. This was the way most Of the
best corn traders sized up tho market.
There has been immense liquidation
10th ways. The shorts who have been
stubborn and We're largely. instrumen.
tai in making the advance to a new
high level have covered. 1t is said
that the Omaha bears who have been
lighting the market for several months
came in on over 10000 900 bushels ycs-
terday. Had it not been for the heavy
sales by longs through commission
houses and professionals. there is no
telling how high prices would have
gone yesterday.
Pringie was a heavy seller and there
were very few of the local profession
ais who did not take profits. Some of
the outside lonssc haze 10c profit in
thew holdings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
CORN TOUCHES
HIGHEST POINT
Corn Sold at Highest Prices
Ever Known in Month
of March.

Chicago. March 29.-Corn sold at
the highest prices rye known for the
month of March. Extraordinary scar
city of fodder on farms. owing to
prolonged and severe winter condi.
lions was declared to he responsible.
Closing quotations were steady at is
to 3-Sm lee above last night. Oats
finished unchanged to is lac up,
but at Il decline of 3-Sc to SIS
cents. Latest trading left hog prod
! ucts varying from 3 cents lower 10
20 lie advance.
Interest in Corn Fit.
Speculation interest ccntered in the
corn pit. Famine in fecd stuffs had
become so acute that alfalfa hay in
Kansas City could only be purchased
today at the s1nlc price per pound as
corn. Traders who We're in a posi-
ton to take advantage of the sttua-
ton were .iuhilant buyers and there
WAS u big Aggregate of miscellaneous
purchasing done for the outside pub
lie. as we'll as for disguised short
sellers. The fact that the eastern
shipping call amounted to practical
~ nothing finally induced bull leaders
to counsel sales. advice which brought
about a good deal of unloading ON
the part of commission houses and
resulted in a material recession from
the top figures of the day.
Southeastern cash markets led the
corn advance with jumps of 1c to &C.
AT st. Louis the squeeze in May con-
tracts caused the price to so &c a
bushel. option for that month in
Chicago ranged during the day from
% 3-sc 10 "a Lac. with the close
- 3-4. a gain Of Ia S-Sc net.
Wheat saEgcd in view Of the spring
ing northward steadily and because
OF the beneficial rains that had fallen
over much of the winter crop coun-
try in the last - hours. Bcarish
sentiment grew also out of the fact
that despite supposed unfavorable
conditions the weeks shipments from
Argentine promised to reach 4.000.-
600 bushels as against %2.634.OOO bush
els q year ago. Then, too. -four sales
wheat receipts at the same time show
cd Il gain. Between tho opening and
the closing. May fiuctuatcd from s1.03
lisa Ia to sl.04. closed steady 3-SM
1-2c down at S1.03 as.
Shorts and eleventh hour investors
took all the offerings in the oats
crowd Delayed seeding and the corn
bulge furnished A motive. Outside
limits touched for May were 81 Use
and I'D 3-4c. with last sales ; $3.50. q
gain Of lisa l-4c compared with -
hnurs before.
Provisions climbed to dip top lev
els thus far reached for current ar-
tive deliveries. Related call from in
Nestnrs cut 4 good deal of figure. and
so did timely by the pack
ing companies. Profit taking was q
feature in lard and ribs. In The end
pork showed 10 to 90 1-2r advance.
but the rest of tho list no significant
change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29

Bloomington - Clear, 40 above.
Rained last night.
Peoria-Clear, fine, 38 above.
Standardization, AZ above. Rain.
ed all night.
Terre Haute-ained last night, 42
above.
Kansas City-Clear. 80 above.
st. Louis-Cloudy, "a above.
Omaha-Clear. 40 above.
Weather Predictions.
Illinois--Fair tonight and probably
saturday. Colder in the south portion
tonight, warmer in north portion Sat.
urday.
Indiana-Fair and colder tonight.
Missouri-Fair tonight and probably
Saturday. Not much change in tenn.
perature.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and proba.
bly, Saturday. Rising temperature
Saturday.
1owa-Fair tonight, probably be.
coming unsettled Saturday.
North DakOta--Unsettled weather
with rain or snow tonight or Satur.
day. Colder Saturday and in north
and west portions tonight: cold wave
In northwest portion.
Hankinson-Clear. light north wind.
% above. 49,
Harvey-Cloudy. light north wind,
"a above.
Portal-cloudy. strong southeast
wind. % above.
Bismarck-Part cloudy. strong
northwest wind. % above,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
than yesterday. with the

higher than yesterday. with the
strength in May.
Corn opened unchanged and later
advanced Ia to 1-2 with the under
tone strong. Spectators and shorts
covered in sympathy: with America and
the strength in Buenos Aires with the
plata grade firmly held as a result
of u~nfavorable weather in the Argen-
tine.
Buenos Aires-Wheat-There was
heavy covering in March with holders
firm and this month showed a net adj
vance of l 3-4c. while May was under
pressure. Foreign bids for nearby
stuffs arc Very firm and actual ship
ments are larged with arrivals disap-
pointing. Corn was 3-S to 1-2 higher
with an urgent demand from the Unit
cd Kingdom and the strength i'm Amer
| lea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
LITTLE ITEMS
OF INTEREST

Our Argentine cable Friday morn
ing: The weather has again turned
~unfavorablc with RAIN c. f. Lewis
Co.
Bucnos Aires close March wheat up
! IL. May wheat oft 1-2. Corn. May
up 1-2. June up IL. May oats an
changed. April flax up / 3-4.
Buda Pcsth close IL higher for
wheat.
St: Louis stocks of wheat decrease
$4,000 for four days.
is shown by growing weather think
wheat prices will have to work lower.
While hul!ish fever will have to run
its course: think purchases of corn
at this level arc unwise.
Logan and Bryan say: Profit talk
ing keeps the corn market from get
ting top heavy. ON "a good dip in
Walter Fitch e. COVE feel that
tho inroads being made in terminal
wheat stocks will he more marked a
little later nh and that the uncertain
ties connected with the new crop make
preferable the buying side on fair re-
actions.
The total receipts of wheat at the
four principal spring wheat points
from the beginning of the crop year.
WI - l w ontVs j 90 ptloNS ..
Minneapolis S~0.1s5.a.5: Duluth. g.
oo0.S2": Chicago. 19.790,so0; Milwau-
kce. 2.234.S90. making a total of 129..
"1l.a6S bushels against 123.s15.255
bushels last year and 1~56,258,616 BUSH
els two years ago.
Chicago-The crowd is selling oats
on the better weather and the easier
tone In corn looks to me like they
were getting short. Kennedy.
Australian wheat shipments this
week. ~l.176.000 bushels. last week L.
$4,000 bushels, last year 1.s64.00o
bushels.
According to private reports Rus
sian reserves of wheat are very small.
! North Africa: Drought continues
and wheat crop is being damaged.
India--Light rains in Punjaub and
if 1t continues damage to the crop
by rust is probable.-Broomhall.
Berlin close-Wheat one cent high.
Duluth-ss cars Of bonde dwleat
here today.
Bradstreet's ~clearances for the
l53.460.
Minneapolis-Crowd selling or
weakness in Chicago May wheat.
Chicago-Local professionals seller.
of May wheat caused the quick break
Chicago-Estimated for tomorrow;
Wheat, 20: corr 1862; oats, 1877; hogs
$4,000.
Buda Pesth close 1-2 higher 70,
wheat.
Chicago-1t is claimed that Their,
has been some export business t,
Antwerp of eight loads winter whea
OF which five were done yesterday
three today.
Modern Miller. st. Louis. says
Where snow ver the fields tn
condition Of winter wheat crop can
not be ascertained and where obser
walton can be made there are varie,
views regarding the prospects. Som
improvement is reported but mos
claims are of damage by winter kill
ing. Texas an dOklahoma have
good promise M in the hard white
wheat regions little damage is not
ed"
Paris close-wheat unchanged t,
Ia higher. Flour 1-2 higher.
Antwerp close-Wheat UNCHANGED.
Berlin-Wheat 1c higher.
Buda Pesth-Wheat 1-2 higher.
Buenos Aires opening-Wheat un
changed.
Minneapolis-very good cash de
man. In DIN in n. 80. .......
mand. in l1-2 to &c over May, No.
2 northern May to lie c under. Loca
and outside mills buying. Flour sale
better.
Clearances-wheat $1,000. aou
$4,000. Corn $4,000. oats none
Wheat and -four c%learances equa
Chicago - Bartlett Frazier c.
bought September wheat. 90 SIS 81
and bought July wheat 80 6-S pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
A new HIGH
MARK FOR CORN
High Mark on May Oats
54N to IS. Good Wealth
er Conditions.

| Minneapolis. March 2?~.-Livcrpool
Ia to SIS higher on the opening. 1850
p. M. Wheat was stronger and from
SIS to ] penny higher. finally closing
SIS To rs higher. The. principal
strength was in their MAY future. The
opening in the market here was firm
in sympathy with the strength dis
played by Liverpool and the Continent
tai markets. After Minneapolis May
had opened $1.06 SIS at "a. After
Minneapolis when prices began to de-
cline on the weakness in the Chicago
market.
Chicago May wheat sold up to $1.o3
IS from which point there was a
sharp decline to sl.02 is at IA with
only : small rally from the low point
reached. Chicago july wheat advance
cd to oS "a then broke d. cent.
Numerous damage reports were re-
ceivcd from the winter wheat terri
tory hut many are inclined to the be-
accurate estimates rs to the amount
Of actual winter killing. The strength
in the Liverpool market was due to
the unexpectedly smaller Argentine
shipments and the better demand for
cash wheat from the continent. 9th
or foreign markets closed as follows:
Paris unchanged to Ia higher.
-four IL higher. Antwerp wheat H.
changed. Berlin 1c higher. Buda
Pesth wheat l-2 higher. Primary re.
ccipts We're slightly under those Of
year ago. $4,000 bushels compared
with 341.000 bushels last year.
Shipments o41,0Oo bushels against
$4,000 bushels.
Clearances for the week as reported
by Rradstrrets amounted T. 3,495,000
bushels.
Minneapolis May wheat closed Lie
lower than yesterday.
Chicago May wheat closed SIS low
or.
Chicago July wheat IA lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
OIL
IS SENSATIONAL

New York. March 2a.--On the curl
one Of the Standard Oil subsidiaries.
the Standard Oil company of Ken
lucky. furnished the sensation OF tho
day. The stock opened at 700. a. rise
owe night of $50 points. advanced in
small lots of 1000 from which it sud-
sale was at 500. According to gossip
the movement principally represented
a squeeze of the shorts. More like
~ it presages the declaration Of a
large stock bonus. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
SHORT
CHANGES U. K.

Broomhall cables from Liverpool:
The disappointing American cables
Yesterday were Offset here by lighter
Argentine shipments than expected
and Of the total the United Kingdom
quantity was light and as a result
shorts covered and opening values
were Ia to s-S higher. Following
the opening there was heavy covering
and good outside speculative buying
and prices further advanced Is to
6.S with the principal. strength in May.
There was a good demand from the
continent and the Plat offerings frm-
~ held. Receipts for the three days
were light and stocks showed a do.
crease for this week with advices from
India u~nfavorable. The light CONT
mental reserves are telling on values
and on all attempts to buy from this
course. shorts became nervous ana
there 10 thought to be large open shor.
Interest here. At 1880 p. m. the mar.
ket was strong and 3-S to 1 penny
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool opening-Wheat steady to
Ia to 3-s higher. Corn steady I'M
changed.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.-wheat strong
3-S to l penny higher. Corn strong
Ia higher for May to 1-o higher for
September.
Liverpool cables: Market affected
by small shipments from Argentine.
Demand increasing from continent. C..
E.. Lewis.
cLosE-wheat as to Us higher.
Corn as to 1-2 higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
VETERAN OF THE sENArE.

Washington. March 2s.-congratu.
lations were in order today for Sena.
tor Jacob H. Gallinger Of New Hamp.
shire. on the occasion of his seventy.
fifth birthday anniversary. Senator
Gallinger is one Of the veterans Of
the upper house. In years, he il sur.
passed only by two members, Cullom
of Illinois and Stephenson of wiscon.
sin. while in point of service Senator
Cullom alone tops the ecord Of tho
New Hampshire member. Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
S H.. O.! e. & or ILL., MARKED WORLD
when the minimum reserves for many
years were reached.
ITALY'S GUESS ON
CORN

J Washington. March a9.-Interna-
tional institute Of agriculture, Rome.
Italy, has caused United States depart-
ment of agriculture the following in.
formations: Estimated production of
corn in Argentine his season. 19ll-l2
Is 141.927.0o0 hundredweight, $685.
$4,000 bushels.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
Summary
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK

Chieago-IIogs $4,000. left over
avorage. Light s7.5OM7.s2 l-2; mixed
sI.50M7.s5: heavy $7.55@7.s7 10;
rough $3.50 7.65. Cattle 1000; slow
and weak. Sheep 5000, strong.
Kansas City--Hogs 1000. Cattle
1000. Sheep $500.
Omaha--4,400. Cattle 500. Sheep
1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
MAY STRIKE IN SYMPATHY.

Butte. Mont. March 2s.-The Butte
Western Federation Of Miners viii
take a referendum vote Thursday to
decide whether the miners will strike
as a protest against the discharge Of
$50 men by the Anaconda Copper
company.
1t is claimed by the miners, the men
were discharged because they were
socialists. A two-thirds vote is neces-
airy to strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
H
EVERYWHERE

Thief River Falls-Part cloudy,
strong east wind, 10 above.
Glenwood. Minn.-Clear, north wind
20 above.
Chicago-Part cloudy "a above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
'cIEN LILY: oENENAL eUckNERs NOME ~ 4A1T COUNTY
kU<rUcxH, WHERE Ne HAS ALMANS LIVES.

General Sinoa Bolivar Buckner will enter q his nna3etA year On Apdl l.
He will celebrate the anniversary Of bis birth IN the room IN which 10 was born
on April l. 1872.
The room is now tho nucleus Of the commodjoNs tive story hg house which
Is the Generals home on his estate Of Glen LILY. in Hart county. Ky. This has
been General Buckners home throughout his life The original log house which
his father. Colonel Aylete Buckner. built In 1870 now forms tho living room
of the edhce. which has been enlarge and improved BY General Buckner until
iogA a .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
Market Quotations

Furnished by Chss. Z. Lewis and
company, Grain and Stock Brokers',
Branch office. Security Block. Grand
Forks. n. ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
Duluth,

Minneapolis stools wheat decrease
$4,000 for one week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29

Palm Sunday win DO obssrvsd March Sist ID ~ Roman Catholic Pr,t,rt.
I. 1p.3ops' Lotheran churches throushost the country. The uual
mpssss ceremony IN the historic Grace Church New York, Will b. A.
1890 q usun BY . large gathering Of worshippsrs. In aeesrda.cs WITH q
y snohShed custom the church Will b. decorated with palms from CHA
TN memory Of James L. LAwtou. who AWAY, supplied the branch.. vAns =
uvsd. Ta~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29

Total ..-..275.O n0. 600 3O1, 1000, 900
AS A matter Of fact tho actual
amount remaining July. 1911. was q
few million bushels larger than the
figures shown above. This calculation
indicates that the surplus TO he car
ried over at the end Of the current
year will he about 2s million bushels
less than the reserves at the begin
ming of the year. though 10 million
bushels more than three years ago,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

DULUTH FLAX.
May Mar.
tlOSC ........ S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-29
CARS RECEIVED

Minneapolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
A Tribute to the Vermont Stomach.

So far as known to local diet:.ians.
Nermonters OF the real dyed-in-the- wool
sort are the only persons who can eat
maple sugar and pickles at the same
meal and feel well the next day. The
combination seems full as dangerous as
cherries and milk, and when one adds
doughnuts and sage cheese and sweet
cider-well why speculate2 Every year
the Vermonters do this thing "a Boston,
at the annual sugaring-off party of the
Vermont association, and their diges-
tions remain as sturdy as the very hills
of their native state.
Horticultural hall was the scene of
last nights annual party. More than
] 900 persons were there They sat at
long white tables. Tin pals filled with
pure white snow from the hills of Yer
mont were provided, together with pitch
ers of hot maple syrup, which had been
boiled down to the right consistency.
The idea is to spread the sugar on the
snow and gather il up neatly in spoon.
The Vermonter has no trouble, but those
not used to the practice find that the
delicious morsel is apt to settle in the
bottom of the spoon and cling to it.
When il is handled rightly, it is a joy
that cannot be adequately described
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
James VeaIe Thought to Have
Been on the Titanic
NAME ON PASSENGER LIST
His Brothers, Edwin c. and Nicholas
Veale, Are Anxiously Awaiting News
as to His Fate-He Went to
England Last December.

That their brother, James Neale, was
aboard the i'll fated White Star liner, Ii
tanic, when she struck an iceberg some
miles off Cape Race Sunday night, is
the growing conviction of Edwin G.
Ncale of 66l Maple avenue and Nicholas
Ncale of 10 Liberty street, who all day
yesterday were anxiously awaiting news.
James feale is believed to have booked
passage in the second cabin of the Ii
tanic as she sailed from Southampton
Eng. It was hoped that he had de-
ferred his return to America until a
later ship sailed, but in the light OF
crcumstantial knowledge gained yester-
Gay- it is possible that he went down
with the ill-starred Titanic
Mr.. Veale sailed from New York on
the Olympic, sister ship of the Titanic,
AZ early a. December ., 1911 He had
hten resident of Barre since 1890,
serving his apprenticeship in this city
and working for some time in the w. A,
llall shed on Rurnham's meadow. Late
last fall he decided to spend the winter
in his native town, Constantine, Corn
wall. Eng His brothers in Barre had
not heard from him since February Is,
although it was known that he con
templated returning to America some
time this month. On his voyage to Eng
land last fall he was accompanied by
Island. y. Y, also returning to their
former home for the winter 1t Is as
sumed that he planned to return to New
York with them and that the opportu-
rity to sail on the new Titanic when
sEe left Southampton was not lost by
any OF the party.
To strengthen the belief that the en-
tire party was aboard the Titanic and
that some members went to the bottom
when she foundered is the published list
Of second cabin passengers in yester-
DAYS newspapers A New York paper
includes the names of James Neale,
james Y. Drew, Lulu Drew and Marshall
Drew, as among the second cabin pas
seugers. Dispatches this morning in
ciude the name of Mrs. Lulu Drew a.
bcing on the list of known survivors
II this proves true, it is quite probable
that local relatives of Mr.. Veale will
speedily learn of his fate. Besides his
two brothers in Barre, Mr.. Veale has
three other. in this country, William J.
Neale of Westerly, X. l.. Thomas Neale.
of Quincy Mass, and Hugh Neale OF
Tyler. Tex. He is 3S years old and un-
married.
From information obtained to-day it
is feared that other passengers on the
unfortunate vessel were bound for Barre,
either for the first time. or after So
jcurns in Scotland and England II is
even reported that a number OF gran
te cutters from the vicinity of Aher.
deen, who had advised friends in Barre
oi their intentions of coming to Amer
lea went to Southampton and took pas
sage on the greatest steamship that
ever sailed the sea. Several days may
elupse before definite news of their fate
may be ascertained, as the complete
list of persons aboard has not been is
sued as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
CONN. REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE TAFT
State Convention Was Held at New
Haven To-day and 1t Promised to
Be Quickly Completed.

New Haven, Conn. April HIT was
indicated that to-day's session Of the
Republican state convention TO name del.
egates TO the Chicago convention would
be brief. Resolutions have been adopted
endorsing President Taft for renomina-
tion and pledging the delegation TO vote
for him. The delegates are expected to
vote to-day for Charles +. Brooker,
Charles H. Hopkins and J. Henry Rora-
back for three Of the four delegates-at-
large. There is contest over the fourth
delegate.
The convention opened last night, when
the business transacted was OF a prelim-
mary nature. Attorney General John Fl.
Light of South Norwalk was chosen as
temporary chairman. In accepting the
chairmanship. he praised the admins
tration OF President Taft and declared
the president to be 'one Of the most
sanely progressive men III the country