davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
LABOR CHIEFS ON
TRIAL BY HOUSE

Springfield, ILL.,, May 27-The hear.
the bar of the house today for circu.
lating a vitrioiic resolution attacking
Speaker Mckinley, Representative
Shanahan and other house members,
and William Lorimer, all of whom
were charged in the resolution with
defeating the initiative and referen-
DUN resolution, vas continued until
p. m. today.
Representative Abbott, who intro
duced the resolution summoning Of
ficers and members of the executive
legislative committees of the Chicago
Federation of Labor to appear before
the bar of the house, offered a motion
when the house convened today con-
tinuing the hearing until afternoon.
Before putting the motion, Speaker
Mckinley directed Clerk Mccain to
call the names of persons summoned
to appear and the following answered:
John Fitzpatrick, Oscar F. Nelson, f
N. Nockels, Fred G. Hopp, Thomas F.
Kennedy, Mrs. Raymond Robins
Dennis Enright. F. Dononuhue, J. A,
Kain, Charles Grail, Margaret Haley,
John O'Neill, William NJ Russell, Dal
G. Jones and a. c. Anderson.
OF those summoned only two did not
appear, Con O'Neill and NJ. Silber
Doorkeeper Keim reported that both
were served with subpoenaes. Mr.
O'Neil is i'll, and Silber is confined al
Chicago hospital by the amputation
of a foot.
On motion of Abbott, Mckinley was
directed to appoint a committee oi
five members to conduct the hearing
at the bar and question witnesses.
Mckinley named the committee:
Messrs, Shurtleff and Abbott, republi
cans; Munroe, progressive, and Cline
and Gillespie, democrats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

You hired your attorneys and stood
all the expense of the case?"
(Andrews objected to the question
as leading).
The court: "It seems the question
is leading
This concluded the examination.
RIs GIVES TESTIMONY.
Roosevelt was on the stand an hour
and forty minutes.
Henry Rauther, city assessor of Ish-
peming, was the next witness. He
testified concerning the publication of
the alleged libel. Attorneys for Newett
said they would concede publication of
the article, but Roosevelts counsel
stated they would insist on proving il.
Jacob Riis, the writer. was called
aSesSher first important witness, for
Roosevelt. Asked If Roosevelt was q
blasphemous man, Riis replied: No,
he is a gentleman
An argument followed as to whether
it was competent for witnesses tc
testify whether the colonel was a gen,
tleman."
The court sustained the objection
that the law presumed the plaintiff
was a gentleman"
On cross-examination Riis stated
he had seen Roosevelt drink cham.
pagne, but not mint juleps. The court
adjourned until O'Clock
MAKEUP OF JURY.
Following are members OF the jury:
Joseph Robear, Ishpeming, team
ster, age %; married.
William Pryor, Marquette, locomo
! tive fireman, aged 27; marrceG.
Thomas Howard, Chocolay, Mar
quette county, farmer, aged 65; mar
| ried
Robert Bruce, Powell, woodsman
aged 54; married.
w. H. Matthews, Gwyn, mInn,t
clerk. aged %; married.
William Fasstender, Marquette
teamster, aged %; married.
John Frederickson, Negaunee, min
er, aged 81; single.
William Garrow, Ely, Marquette
county, miner, aged &c; married.
Andrew P. Johnson, Humboldt, min
er, aged 6S; married.
John A. Johnson, Skandia, farmer
! aged 36; married.
William Sharp, Negaunee, team
ster, aged SO; married.
| Gust Polcen, Wells, blacksmith
aged 80; married.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
Congressman Follows At
tack OF President With
Resolution.
FOR AN INVESTIGATION
Seeks information on Tactics
Being Employed by Sugar
and Wool Interests. -

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Congress-
man Clyde H. Tavenner today intro
duced a resolution for an investigation
of the lobbies being conducted in
Washington by the sugar and other
big tariff interests. which we're de-
scribed yesterday in a statement CIV
en- out by President Wilson. 1t is 'ex-
pected the administration will back
the resolution.
The small army of tariff lobbyists
which has been occupying Washing
ton since the Underwood bill passed
the house was in state of confusion
today because of the presidents sud.
den and vigorous attack on the ''nu.
merous, industrious, insidious lobby"
Many who assumed the presidents
statement referred to them, although
he called none by name and designat-
ed none, even personally or by infer
ence, began issuing statements and
preparing interviews to justify their
position. Senator Kenyon of Iowa
called at the White house and COM
mended the president for his stand
against the lobbyists.
CUMMINs URGES INQUIRY.
Senator 'mmins presented to the
senate a resolution to direct Vice Pres
ident Marshall to appoint five sena.
tors to investigate President Wilson's
charge that a lobby exists in Wash.
ington to influence legislation, par
ticularly the tariff bill, and report
within 10 days.
LA TOILETTE TO TALK WEEK.
Part of the republican program for
defeating the tariff bill in the senate
was outlined today. More than twen.
ty senators, including Cummins, Nor.
ris and Works have long speeches in
preparation. La Toilette plans to talk
one whole week on many features of
the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27

piled afirmatively. that he had met
Shiras VIXEN the latter was in con-
gress.
Did l understand you to say you
never took anything in the way of in
toxicating liquor?'
You did not so understand me-"
said Roosevelt. You understood me
TO say l did so only in small quanti-
ties"
You never drank any whisky"
an Is years it would probably be
not more than a dozen times that l
drank whisky
Wine you drink is light wine:"
/ "Yes."
what do you mean by light wines?'
81 mean white wines. Sometimes it
may be a little Madeira
ANY other kind?"
81 may have drunk a little red wine
occasionally, or little sherry"
After saying he kept red wine in the
house, Colonel Roosevelt was asked if
he kept wine and brandy in the White
house Attorney Pound objected.
The court: You may note an excep-
tion."
FOLLOWS PREDECESSOR.
Roosevelt: Il continued to keep
wine. as my predecessor had done"
Did you drink whisky on trips?"
NO, except as l have described"
You know Mr. Wallace Of Detroit? ~
| "Yes."
whats his business?"
! 81 don't know"
Had he anything to do with the be-
ginning of this suit?"
81 cannot tell"
Don't you know who brought this
suit?"
81 was in Mercy hospital at the
time"
Did you know Wallace had charge
of employing counsel?'
Il could not say
do you know who paid for the ex.
pense of taking testimony, and al
that? Did you stand that expense?"
Yes"
And it was not borne by any organ.
ization in the state of Michigan"
1T has not"
Have you or any other person had
charge of it?"
Mr.. Pound has had charge
4 think that is ALL said Andrews.
ASSUMES ALL EXPENSES.
Roosevelt, on redirect examination
was asked: "As / understand IL, you
have no recollection Of having seer
Mr. Pound in Michigan or Chicago
prior TO the beginning OF this suit il
tae month of October?"
Il have no recollection"
You communicated with Mr. Pound
as soon as you were able 70 do so?'
/ (Obiected to by Andrews as lead
ing4.
l NO organization has any responsi
bility excepting myself / have it all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
RECEIVER IS
ASKEDF0R BY
FRISCO ROAD

st. Louis, Mo-, May 2T.-Attorneys
for the St. Louis e San Francisco
railroad are preparing petition for
receivership at this afternoon.
The petition for receivership is bas-
ed on the inability of the railroad to
meet maturing loan of S2,500.000.
The total indebtedness of the system
is S231, 100000. The total mileage, in
cluding subsidiary lines. is 1874.
The proposed receivership is un-
derstood to have been decided upon
at, a conference today of large bond
holders and number of directors, IN
Guiding Chairman Yoakum of the
board.
New York. May 27.-The announce.
| ment at st. Louis of an application
for a receivership against the St
Louis & San Francisco railroad ex,
cited no surprise in Wall street
where a steady decline of the com
pany's various resources long fore
shadowed such a possibility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
COASTER TRUSTS
MEMBERS GUILTY

Rochester, N. Y, May 27.-Defend-
ants in the case of the government
against the coaster brake trust" all
plead guilty in federal court this morn
ing.
Buffalo, n. Y, May 27.-The civil
suit against the coaster brake trust"
was settled last week by the volun-
tary dissolution of the company form
ing the alleged combination. Individ-
uals indicted requested that the in
dictments be quashed. Federal Attor-
ney O'Brien declined to do SO, and
the arraignment in Rochester today
followed. The so-called coaster
brake trust" was organized in Buffalo
in 1908 for the purpose of fixing uni
form prices on coaster brakes and
other bicycle and motorcycle acces-
sories. After the combination was
formed bicycle coaster brakes were
raised from 81 to 1925 and motorcy-
Gle brakes from SO to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
FAST TRAINS HIT
HEAD-ON; 3 DEAD

Brant, Mo, May 2T.-Engineers
Albert Ford and w. Mcdonald
Of Sedalia, Mo, and mail
clerk we're killed and several
others, including a number of passen-
gers, were injured in a head-on COLI
ison of passenger trains No. II west
bound, and No. 2, eastbound, on the
Missouri Pacific railway near here
early today. They were twin trains,
fast mails between ST. Louis and Kan
sas City, and were to have passed each
other on a siding at McGirk, Mo. first
station east of Brant. No. IL failed TO
wait. The high speed engines plowed
into each other. Both were demolish.
ed and the engineers crushed and
scalded. Each train consisted of three
steel mail cars. chair car, dining car
and four sleeping cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
House Advances Municipal
Court Act With Many
Amendments.
FOR 10 MORE OFFICIALS
Increase of $4,000 in Salary Is
Stricken on Second Read
ing of Bill.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 27-Sheared of
salary increases, the revision of mu-
nicipal court act of Chicago was read
the second time in the house today
ano advanced to third reading as re-
ported from the house committee on
municipal courts. The bill carried
some forty amendments. About half
of these were adopted. The other
half, most of which provided salary
increases for judges and officials of
the municipal court, were voted down.
In its amended form the bill gives the
municipal court 10 additional judges,
increasing the number from 81 to Al,
but it does not give the salary increase
of $4,000 that was asked for judges.
HEADLIGHT FAVORED.
The report of the railroad com
mittee returning the headlight bill
blouse bill $50 with a favorable rec.
ommendation was received by the
house today after a protest signed
by Representatives Mitchell, Sullivan,
Costello and Pitlock had been tabled
The protest charged a quorum of the
railroad committee was not present
when the committee acted upon the
| bill
Chairman Jones responded to Mitch
ellis attack, saying there were 16 oi
the 90 members of the committee pres
ent when the action was taken. Mitch
ell insisted this was not true anC
! Chairman Jones referred to the rol
call in committee, showing 16 per cent
The house evidently believed Jones
statement BECAUSE it tabled the pro
test, which recommended that the
headlight bill be recommitted by {
vote of IS to 9.
BILLS ADVANCED.
| Bills introduced in the senate thi.
morning and advanced to second read
ing or referred to committees were al
follows:
Decentralization residence district
petitions to be signed by not less tina!
one-fourth of the voters of the dis
tricts. License and miscellany.
S. B. 659 (Gray)-Prohibits salooI
from barter or exchange or taking or
ders or making arrangements for salt
or delivery of liquor in prohibition ter
ritory. License and miscellany.
FISH MEASURE RECoNsIDERED.
By vote of Sc to 0 the senate thi
morning voted to reconsider the vot,
by which the administration fish ant
game bill failed of passage last Thurs
day The bill was recalled to seconC
reading, upon which order five amend
ments were voted down. The bill il
all probability will be passed tomor
row.
/ APPROVES LINCOLN ART FUND.
Governor Dunno approved senate bill
249 (MagilD, making an appropriation
of $4,000 for the state art commits
sion to prepare plans for statue o
Abraham Lincoln, to be erected on tn.
lawn in front of the capitol building.
KEGFER HOUSE GUEST.
General Warren J. Keifer of Ohio
who was speaker of the nationa
house of representatives from 1888
to 1888, was a guest of the Illinoi
legislature today. On motion of ReI
resentative Harris, Speaker McKinle
named Messrs. Harris, McCormicl
and Morris on a committee to invit
Keifer to occupy a seat upon tn
speakers rostrum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
SMALL PRICE ON
BITTER LETTERS

New York, May 27.-Bitter letters
which Mrs. Lincoln, widow of Abra-
ham Lincoln, wrote more than 40
years ago, when in despair of getting
congress to pass an appropriation for
her assistance were sold at auction
yesterday. Most of the letters went
to dealers for less than $50. A letter
of Martha Washington, simple, kind
ly letter to an old friend, with love,
kisses and remembrances, sold for
5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
PELKEY HELD
ASA SLAYER;
B0ND$1O,OOO

Calgary, May 27.-Just what action
the civil authorities would take re-
garding the unexpected arrest late last
night of Arthur Pelkey, following his
complete exoneration by the coroner's
jury from charges connecting him with
the death of Luther McCarty, who
died in the ring Saturday, was prob.
lematical early today. The northwest
mounted police, who took Pelkey in
custody the second time last night, re-
fused to give any statement.
Pelkey was arraigned today for man
slaughter and released on $4,000 bail.
His preliminary hearing was set for
Wednesday.
McCartys body was sent to Piqua,
Ohio, this morning for burial.
The jury deliberated only a short
time before returning the verdict,
which also exonerated all principals
in the staging of the contest.
Those who have been handling the
, legal end of the case have protested
that the jury was made up principal
| ly of men who are friendly TO Burns.
Referee Ed w. Smith, Tommy Burns,
MILAN McCarney, McCarty's man.
| ager, together with dozen attendants
were witnesses at the hearing.
/ DR.. H. II. Moshier, who conducted
thu autopsy. testified a blow on the
edge of the right jaw, the dislocation
of the fourth cervical vertebrae, tha
| hemorrhage Of the brain that fol.
lowed and the flowing of the blood in
! the spinal canal were the cause of Nc
! Carty's death. He was on the stand
/ for more thansan hour and was ques-
tened closely by counsel for Pelkey
/ and Burns.
Crown Prosecutor Shaw questioned
Burns, who acknowledged he promct-
| ed the fight and that McCarty and
4 Pelkey were to receive $4,000 each &C.
cording to the agreement.
Referee Smith testified that not one
hard blow was struck during the bat
tie.
Manager Mccartney asserted on the
witness stand that McCarty was in
good condition when he entered the
ring. He said that in his opinion,
death was not caused by a blow.
Government to RESIGN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
KING GEORGE ON
WAY BACK HOME

Berlin, May Fixing George and
Queen Mary terminated their visit to-
dav with review of the guards army
corps which is holding spring parade
at Potsdam. The review was follow
ed by e gala luncheon at Potsdam
place. Their majesties left for Eng
lanG late this afternoon. No confrma-
tio1 is obtainable of report received
from London that Emperor William is
to visit Portsmouth in August escort
ed by squadron of German warships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
LEFT
BY H. M. FLACLER

81. Augustine. Fla, May 27.-Henry
NJ. Flagler's will was filed here today,
Under it J. r. Parrot is to remain
head of the Florida East Coast railroad
as long as he may desire, in recogni-
ton OF long services. The estate is
estimated al between sixty and sew
enty millions dollars. Most of it goes
10 the widow. Parrot is left 500. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
Jury Reform Bill Passed.

Trenton, N j., May 27.-The Chan
ceilor-Sheriff jury reform bill, which
has the approval of President Wilson,
passed the senate last night by a
strict party vote. The measure pass
ed the lower branch of the general as
sembly two weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
KANSAS BANKER FINED
so FOR THEFT OF CIGARS

Winfield, Kan, May 27.-Grant Stat
ford, banker, yesterday paid fines Of
$40 and costs for stealing cigars 1t
WAS announced that he had decided
not to undergo the ordeal involved in
carrying the case TO the district court.
Stafford still maintains his innocence.
He was found guilty few days ago
on five counts of stealing cigars from
local dealers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
THE WEATHER
| Forecast Till p. m. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.

Fair tonight and Wednesday, rising
temperature; light to moderate winds.
Temperature at a. m, 81. Highest
yesterday, 5S; lowest last night, A.
Velocity of wind at a. m, 2 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, OF inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, IS, at
I a. m, SO.
Stage of water, 76, a rise of A in
alSt "a hours.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
ASTRONOMICAL EvENrs.

Evening star: Saturn Morning stars:
Venus. Jupiter. Mercury. Mars. The
seven bright stars overhead forming
the Big Dipper of constellation Ursa
Major Great Bear haveAlso been call
ed Charles Vain and the Butchers
Cleaver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
Government to ResIan.

Copenhagen, May 27.-7The govern.
ment will resign June II. as result
of the recent elections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
BRANDY IN MILK.

"As for brandy, never drink any
more than do OF whisky. when alone
at home. on a hunting trip, or in a
friends house. But on very hard
campaign trips, on advice OF Surgeon
General Rixey. and recently DR.. Hol-
brook Curtis. who attended my throat
in connection with these campaign
trips. l frequently, just before going
70 bed at night, drank one or two COB
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-27
BRIEF CROss-ExAMINArIoN.

The crossexamination Of Roosevelt
occupied 20 minutes II was conduct
ed by Horace Andrews of the defense
Answering questions. the colonel SAID
he never lived in Michigan and had
never been in the state in the last 10
years except on flying trips. Asked 4
he knew George Shiras. Roosevelt re.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-13

expansion 3oints.s say some, but, this
Ia only one cause. To make good cs-
msnt payements there must first be a
Substantial foundation. TIE cement
MIXTURE must be rich enough 10 give
an honestly durable result and the
cement must be subjected not only to
the physical tests but also 10 chemical
tests. There should also be some
gIignt reinforcement, together With
the necsssary expansion joints.
Such q pavement you'd be sasisfac-
torz, but Il would cost much more
than 2 Yitrifed brick pavement, or a
Daysmsnt Of asphaltfc concrete. And
that ID Why sucn payements are not
put IN. Wherever city councils are
asked 70 order cement pavements IL is
always with desire on the part OF
the property owners that the cost of
such payements shall be less than the
cost Of a yitrifed brick or an asphalt
payern emit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-13
The Proper Method.

Galesburg Republican Register: At
Burlington Thursday there was turned
on the current from the Keokuk pow
eT plant that viii run the utilities and
industries Of that city. That Is one
Of the great things about IT. Tho
fow Of the Mississippi river produces
the current which Ia sent up along
the side Of the river TO BURLINGTON
and is there used In other words
the river, after leaving Burlington
comes back to 1t in the shape of this
mysterious current, which represents
the tremendous momentum OF the
water striking the blades o, the tur.
bines at the Keokuk cam. Burlington
expects to benefit greatly by this ac-
cession to fts facilities and Is 10 be
congratulated on the enterprise that
makes It available. That city is now
within the zone that promises some
day to have great Industrial and com.
mercial expansion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-13
Cement psvenents Again.

ce6sr Hayidg Republican: The Dss
Mofues papers are adding their testi-
many IL, that OF Commissioner Zika
~ tflis city and other paving experts
regarding cement pairing. The Tribune
says that much more care must be CIV.
en- 10 the building Of cement roads or
sncii roads viii be ont Of the running
with men vino want something durable
Tor their money.
with the single exception of the
cement pavement on Nineteenth street,
laid several years ago, says the Trib.
une. I'VE do not know of piece Of
cement In the city that is not showing
np badly. and the Nineteenth street
paving is not 80 good as It should be.
Even the mile OF cement running
south from the Eighteenth street
bridge IN already crumbling to pieces.
Tho fact ia. cement payements have
been laid In American cities, not with
an aim TO produce good payements, but
from a desire to make cheap pave
mepts. Nine cement payements out
OF ten have very poor foundation. or
none at all. The quantity Of cement In
the mixture is skimped wherever II
has been possible and the wearing sur
face Is nearly always too thin. Such
payements make a snowy road for a
few years and then they go to pieces
and real pavements have to be built.
III Ia because there are not sufficient
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-13
nHalaraArlon or Aurna.

~ automobile registered IN anotb.
er state ana brought into towa ny ~
owner after August I IN IN the sarne
position AZ ~ registration at half
s1cs ~ a chr bought Of dealer in
loWa, as 30 registration At the re-.
year.
Ah automobile which has been in
.he my considerable part Of the time
s.,iuR 'plf years, though out Of com.
n'ssl'p f9r perhaps year or two
~ not registered, comes in on the
'"an't'on granted for old machlnos
'hsse tho points we're o'care1 nm
~ decision from the attorney gen.
sra' . The SECRETARY 81 sta,o "a.
e 8. - tbs qhestious being ra,sed
~ ,no, apD''eann ir reduced rates on
Aa ah@ pf'yisiop Al % nov c,rs
D ,p,,'s la'e n The gesf III r. q oar s
W., , ais t1itehased from de,ro,s - 80. ~
'nos' of ''ie YER IL CONS mn ~, , - :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-13
TROUBLE s1gko Fcs caar4
EETES

5ss akss@sso-s ~ ssrxs ssrrses <s.y
= esIHsf " ~ Ysnse5 g@gls b, ~
'ssz TIT Eaey asye 1ss1 s,sY - ssos(..
iszssssEsTs 70 zszs ysag. Fssrs-
stsseffs &. serasersas zesrg u ass 49,.
~ S3ist - ,,ssfsleag 5a-ses o. evys
~ sseesfoa ~ faess gez1slstfye 80,
f1sfsatss ~ ~ 70 aays ue4r vs<ex q.
NJ ssIs1@sos ~ 4 tinted gssses 80.
sssr 70 Nrze~ car NJ. - s~z.s
Cnitss stsfes s@DasDrs aye s9r egacs.
q ~ = firecz yote ~ ne .el~ss
TIE Eagfs goes oa i, ,ay
N Nar11a1d waea an ss.srr,,se.,f
Esf'fi ea1sGS1ste non ost HI M ,ez,s,s1,,.
~ URINARY a bot zas 1,yzsafze1 -
isrysn mo II d pYossfbfef sn;gt 49,.
70 MarTjs1f and Eia0weS hfs fs,sl,gzl.
~ inst there mas patfssn2 ~ assn ~
oefsatsDg tbs legislative candidate -
~ min hare 30 vo4e f,,r f,y5ted
fstAess ssD8tor, He fJg6 them ", zafe
fef lDcal Dpt30D candidates for ne
jellslatprs ~ they Ds4gel al state
}ans, wfile the Daiten gta4es se,.
nm only rof<1 I'm svcfg jaws ~ were
passsf ~ cDDgYess ETgan's gpesef,
pas eifectiye. IN fowa next year
Legislative candidates viii be oora-
pciled ~ stand On local Issues, lie
VII be a vige candidate ubo can
fodzN ali thu isus mich viii be
brougft forwsrd ~ DarGes. semi.
parties and individuals, Those al
ready in sight arc yonrans sbrrsge
NE mnlct law, the road Ian snd cap,
itoi eztsneton How maDy more yin
be born hetween nov and the nsxt
general election, only the f>ord Knows.