davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
Barrel Skirt 10 placed Under Ban

Barrel Skirt 10 Placed Under Ban
Los Angeles, March 29.-The Off
GERS of the Los Angeles District Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs has launched
a campaign to Danish the barrel skirt.
the draped dress and the split gown
as a menace to morals. A resolution
adopted directs every woman'S club to
carry on a dress reform crusade in
the schools. churches and depart
ment stores.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
o. 8. L. TO DOUBLE
TRACK LINE FROM
POCATElLO TO PENOLETON
Crew Now at Work Out Of Gate
city-May Be Completed Before
Busy Fall Rush Comes.

The work Of double tracking the
Oregon Short Line between Pocatello
and Pendleton has been commenced,
and unless something unforeseen turns
up. will be completed before the 1919
crops are ready for shipment. This
piece Of road has for some time been
crowded to its utmost capacity. and
the rapid settling up of the sagebrush
land along the line has necessitated q
double line, which will materially re
lieve the congestion Of traffic.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10

Declaring that the immodesty Of the
attire worn by women on the streets
and in public places IN the cause Of
- great wave Of immortality now
sweeping over the country" Repre-
sentative Louis H. Cappelle Of Cincin'
nah introduced a bill In the lower
house Of the legislature providing fol
the appointment by the governor Of q
commission of three members to ''pre
scribe the fashions to be worn by
women in the state Of Ohio a e.s
Under the provisions Of the bill
the proposed commission would be
compelled to fix limits on decollette
dresses, 90 that mot more than two
inches Of the neck below the chin
shall be uncovered" Another clause
Of the measure provides "that trans
parent stockings shall not be display
cd or worn in public places"
Another provision Of the bin states
that it shall be unlawful to display
or wear outer garments trimmed o.
combined with lace, insertion or any
kind Of embroidery mesh or net
through which the color texture o.
the skin may be distinguished with
out having the lace or other trans
parent material backed with opeQu>
material"
Members of the proposed commits
sion, according to the bill, would hav
to be between 80 and 40 years Of age
Not more than two Of them woul(
have to be married men and "of goot
moral character" One Of the mem
bers would be an ordained minister
one a parent of not less than thre<
children and the third a social settle
ment worker"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
Cough Medicine for Children

Cough Medicine for Children
Too much care cannot be used in
selecting q cough medicine for child
rem. It should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
ia q favorite with the mothers Of
young children everywhere. For sale
by all druggists adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
PALACE DRUG STORE
ne ! ee9&& ssess Idal

Thsre d Rexan Store in nearly every town
Great Britain. There u . different Rexau
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human niM -,
each especially designed for the particular "
for which il 10 recommended.
The Raxau Scores are Amss3ca's CsseessS
Drug Scores
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-10
PROPOSES TO REGULATE
WoMEN's DRESS BYLAW

Ohio Legislature Holds That lmmod.
ct Attire 10 Responsible for Wave
Of immortality.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
HEER TOPS ENTRIES IN
HANDICAP Shooting
Leads Classy Field Of Target Smashers
in Eighth Annual Eastern
Gun Meet.
BART LEWIS FINISHES SECOND

Wilmington. Del. July 15.-William II.
Heer. of Guthrie, Okla, led the classy
field of target smashers at the close of
the first days program of the Eighth
Annual Eastern handicap shoot which
opened here today on the New Bridge
grounds on the historic Brandywine of
the Dupont Gun Club. Heer finished with
his quota of $50 straight.
Bart Lewis, of Auburn. ILL.,, the
present national amateur champion,
finished second. or high amateur, with
q total breakage of AS targets. Tied
with Lewis was Charles G. Spencer. of
st. Louis, Mo-, a pro- while four trade
experts, Fred Gilbert. of Spirit Lake,
Iowa.. Lester s. German. Of Aberdeen.
Nd; George W. Maxwell, of Hast
ings, Nebr., the well known one-armed
shooter: and H. H. Stevens, of Roselle
Park, N. J., tied on AT for third honors.
OF the amateurs. George L. Lyon. Of
Durham. N. c., finished second to Bart
Lewis with 1t6 targets broken. while
Harry E. Buckwalter, of Philadelphia,
tied Edward H. Adams. Of Reading. Pa,
and C. A. Jenkins, of Woodbine. Nd.
on AS breaks each, for third honors.
Mrs. Topperwein. of San Antonio.
Tex, finished with AS targets broken
out of her quota in the regular events.
John Phillip Sousa, the march king"
finished with 10 breaks recorded.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

6oehIing Will Try
To Tie Mark Today
Sensational Portwheeler Wl
Attempt to Equal Record
Against Browns.
GOSSIP OF THE CRIFFMEN

Special to The Washington Herald.
St Louis, No., July 15.-Joe Boehling.
Grifrs sensational young left-hander.
who is the talk Of the American League
at the present time. will tomorrow at
tempt to equal the American League
record for straight victories. held Jointly
by Walter Johnson and Fred Falkenberg.
for the 1913 season.
I'm going to try hard to beat the
record, and I really think can" said
Joe tonight. The Dutchman Is confident
as can be, and the Browns will have to
hustle tomorrow to land the contest. The
Climbers to n man. say that they will
pound any twirler Stovall sends in. TO
make Boehling sure Of victory.
When the news was learned here that
Hughey Jennings. Of the Detroit Tigers.
played Ty Cobb on second base against
the Philadelphia Athletics last Saturday,
and that out Of four chances Tyrus made
three errors, the subject Immediately be-
came one of general discussion among
the Washington players.
According to Jack Ryan. scout and
handy man. an outfielder cannot immedi-
ately jump in and play the infield. for
getting ground balls on the run IN the
outer gardens is vastly different from
picking them up on all sorts Of short
breastworks.
Clyde Milan takes exception to Ryan's
ctatement. declaring that any time Grin
sees fit to shift him to second or third
base he will gladly take chance, and
believes that he can make good.
Ryan also states that a catcher. pitcher.
and the majority OF infielders can quick
ly adjust themselves TO conditions in the
outfield and make a fair showing.
10 .L,- sl,..s ,.s-L
ers have given up the art OF fiinging
and made good in the outfield. but the
writer remembers few instances when
outfielders have turned out to be sue
cessful infielders
Cobb. according to the news dispatches
from Detroit. only attempted to play
second base one day. The Peach was
found back in center field when the Jump
shouted play balr' for the next game.
the following afternoon.
Last year and in seasons past the Cleve-
land clu'' has always been the softest
kind of picking for Walter johnson. All
TIE big fellow had to do was to throw
his glove into the box and 1t was all
over but the shouting.
This year things are different. Cleve-
land in the three games played against
the Kansas Blizzard has bumped him
Johnson circuit.
Thus far the Maps have made 70 hits.
including two doubles. a triple and two
home runs Up TO Monday johnson has
been hit safely l3S times in IS games
showing that the Maps have made nearly
a quarter of that number in less than
an eighth of the games he has pitched.
Somebody played joke on Harry Har-
per one night while the Nationals
were in Cleveland.
One of the players whispered In thel
Hackensack twirler's ears: II think Grin
is going to work you tomorrow, SO you
had better get to bed early tonight and
be ready"
Harper tumbled into the hay at 81
O'Clock and slept L. hours. Griff did not
start him in the box the following day
and IL was not until the following night
that he finally tumbled to the fact that
somebody had been kidding him.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
StahI Is Relieved
As Boston Manager
Red S0x First Baseman Tenders Resignation to Presi
dent McAleer and Is Replaced by Catcher Bill
Carrigan-Trouble in Camp Now Over.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Chicago July 15ake Stahl this afternoon Immediately
close of the White SoxRed Sox game relieved of the
of the Boston champions The under the
Billy Cagan of the cachers and will under his
management during the remainder of the
Stah released He had heart toheart talk with Nc Aeer
morning and after the interview had ended Jake
the members of his that he through with the club after play
ing todays game.
During morning Stah called President McAeer
the presidents plans for the According Mceer
asked Sta he thought he would be position play first
Red Sox Stah did direct
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
TO HOLD REGATTA.
Eastern Power-Boat Club to Have
Races This Afternoon.

The Eastern Power Boat Club will hold
its regatta this afternoon on that part
of the Anacostia River. which lies i'm
mediately in front of the club quarters
at the foot of Eleventh Street South
east, the first race starting at five
o'clock. This regatta will be pre-
liminary affair to another which will
be held late In August or early in Sep
TENDER and which will be open to all
yacht and power boat clubs.
Two races are on the program. the
first a three-mile affair open to club
members and the second a ten-mile run
course to decide the District champion
ship. The committee in charge OF the
regatta has decided to make this the
feature race of the day. and have pre-
scented three prizes, the first one a Sill
yer loving cup. The trophy was given
last season by Oscar c. Brothers, 5r.,
and Is known as the Fairlawn trophy.
and before the ownership can be deter
mined 1t must be won twice by the same
party.
The entries are as follows:
First Race-Ciosed club race, three
miles-Estell M. Ravid. Miles. Kapagang.
Hobo. Priceilia, Eileen and Nalvina.
Second Race-District championship,
open to all Potomac River boats
Glintse. Fife. Greyhound. SD, Any.
thing and John J.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
CUBS TRIM DODGERS
AT FIELD DEDICATION
Great Crowd Is Present at the Official
Opening of Ebbets
Park

Brooklyn. July 15.-Manager Ebbetts, of
the Brooklyns dedicated formally and It
is believed finally the new Ebbetts field
today in the presence of a good crowd
and number of prominent people.
Among the guests of the occasion were
Ban johnson. Frank Farrell, owner Of
the New York Yankees, Ned Hanlon
of Baltimore. Charles w. Somers Of
Cleveland. Frank ]. Navin of Detroit.
charles Comiskey OF Chicago, Z. II.
Barrow, president of the International
League and Congressman Calder and
Griffin. The Chicago Cubs then proceeded
to wallop the locals. 8 to s.
The Cubs knocked Raglan out Of the
box in the fifth and made 1t very I'M
comfortable for his successor. Stack.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

The final parting of the ways was
reached this morning, and the final settle
ment was made just before game time
when Stahl and McAleer met in Presi-
dent Comiskey's Office. According to re-
ports Stahl retains his financial interest
in the club but that is all. When seen
en- the bench Stahl said that the rupture
came because of his inability 10 play first
base.
Mr.. McAleer seems to believe that
troubles of the club are due to the fact
that l have been unable to play first
base" said Stahl. Il know that Mr..
McAleer is not more eager for me to
play than / was TO get in there. / was
physically unable to play; but that
seemed TO nave made no difference. The
club desired a change and / am out Of
baseball as a result. / am retaining my
stock for the reason i consider il a good
investment"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
TIMERS WIFE IMPROVED.
Physician Has Hope for Recovery
Of Joe's Better Half.

Chicago. July ls.-Mrs. Joseph Tinker.
wife Of the manager Of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club, who has
been seriously Ill at her home In Oak
Park, a suburb. was greatly improved
today. Her physicians said she was in a
more hopeful condition and that her
chances for recovery are improving. II
was decided today that Mr.. Tinker would
not be called to his wife's bedside. al
though this action was considered earlier
in the day. Mrs. Tinker Ii suffering
from an impoverished condition Of the
blood supply.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
COFFROTH WANTS MATCH.
After Fight Between willie Richie
and Tommy Murphy.

San Francisco, Cal, July 15.-James w.
Coffroth. the fight promoter, is today
endeavoring to arrange a championship
match between Tommy Murphy, of New
York, and Willie Richie, the light
weight title holder. II Richie consents
the bout will be staged in this city on
Admission Day.
Coffroth is also anxious to match up
Gunbcat Smith and Arthur PeIkey IN q
heavyweight contest, to be held on
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Lutheran Elects Officers.

The Lutheran Club elected the follow
ing officers at a very interesting meeting
at the home of DR.. Schriver yesterday
afternoon: President. DR.. J. A. Schriver:
vice president, John c. Campbell; secre-
tary. A. E. Clark, and treasurer. F. B.
Deakins. Arrangements were made to
place q football team in the field and
. large schedule will be booked. Happy"
Gene LampaIin was elected captain.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
ALLOWS ONE HIT.

Hamilton Holds Yankees Safe and
Browns Win, to 1.
st. Louis. July 15.-The Browns made
it three out of four by taking today S
game from New York, 3 to /. Hamil-
tons pitching had the Yankees subdued
at all stages, only one hit being made
off his delivery, that being credited 10
Peckinpaugh in the fifth inning.
Two wild pitches gave st. Louis its
first two runs. IE the first, Shotten, after
doubling to right, was advanced to third
by Briefs sacrifice, when he scored on
a wild pitch. In the second, Lavan, after
singing to left, went to second on
Agnew's sacrifice and to third on Hamil-
toms single to center. and then scored
on a wild pitch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Martin Beats Clements.

New York. July 15.-Hugo Clements
and Johnny Martin went the full route
tonight at the Atlantic Gardens with
Martin winning easily. Clements had a
terrible kick in either hand that Mr.
Martin was especially shy of. but while
evading the sleep producers, he had pres
ence Of mind enough to roll up list of
hooks. tabs. and counters that won for
him IN the long run.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
White SOX CAPTURE
(. GAME IN THE tenth
Trim Red Sox in Exciting Overtime
Battle BY Walsh's Timely
Single, z to I.
BOTH HURLERS SHOW CLASS

Chicago, July 15.-The White Sox won
from Boston. to 1, in the tenth today.
Walsh's single, scoring Rath. who was
running for Bodie, deciding the game
Both Walsh and Leonard pitched grand
bail. the former giving up seven hits
ard the latter six. It was Walshs first
appearance n month.
Stahl today gave up the management
Of the Red Sox and the team left for
Detroit tonight in charge of Bill CARR
gan. Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
BL00MER GIRLS TO PLAY.
Womcn's Baseball Team Make Fare
we'll Appearance Here Sunday.

Next Sunday at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and A Streets Northeast, the
sensational Chicago .Bloomer Girls. who
are setting the baseball world afire. will
positively make their last appearance
here this season, meeting the strongest
team OF semi-professional players in the
District at p; m Miss May Williamson,
he star southpaw, will be in the hn1
Tor the girls, and anticipates an EASY
rfftory
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Runs-Leach 81. EveTs. Schultz. Phelan CO. Safer
t9. Gordon. Cutshaw. Meyer. Wheat tg. Daubert-
Yinsling. Home runs-Saier, Wheat Sacrifice hits
-Evers 81. Sacrifice fy-Bresnahan. Stolen hass-
Safer. Gordon. First base On enor-Chicaeo. l.
First base on balls-Oh Cheney. 4; of Raglan, ); on
STACK, 2 Struck out-By Cheney. l; BY Ragan. /
Hits made-Of Raesn. in innings Hit by
Chicago, s; Brooklyn G. Umpircs-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time Of same-2 hours Attendance
COOS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
RALLY IN ELEVENTH.
Pirates Hammer Ont Four RIMS
md Win from Braves.

md Win from Braves.
Boston. July 15-Pittsburgh won to-
DAYS game by batting in four runs in
the eleventh inning, 6 to g. The score
at the end of the tenth was to 2 Wilson
started of with a single. Viox sacrificed
Coleman doubled, scoring Wilson, Hem
dirk tripled. scoring Coleman, Byrne
doubled, scoring Hendrix, Carey singled,
scoring Byrne.
Boston made a game attempt to pull
out OF the hole. After Devlin had fiied
out, Connolly singled, Mann flied out
Sweeney doubled, scoring Connolly, and
Myers singled, but Lord put UP a pop
fly and the game was over, Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

ton. 8: Chicago, 4. Sacrifice hits-Bodie, Msftiek
Twobase hits-weAver. Berger. Yefkesl Three-bass
hit-Hooper. Double piay-speaker to Thomsa First
base on balls-Of Leonard, j: on Walsh. !. Struck
out-By Leonard, L. Hit b. ptcher-By walsh. L
Wild ptch-Leonsrd- Umpires-MesR1 Evans md
sheridan. Time Of g,me-l hour and Is minutsA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY r. 1872
TY COBB SUSPENDED.
II. b. johnson Puts Ran on Detroit
OutAelder.

Detroit, Mich. July 15-Ty Cobb was
today suspended indefinitely by Presi-
dent Ban B. johnson. of the American
League, ''for language used to George
Hildebrand during yesterdays Detroit
Philadelphia game"
In the ninth inning yesterday Ty went
after low line drive, hit by Baker to
right center field. and claimed he made
a shoestring catch. hut Hildebrand ruled
that Cobb trapped" the ball. A wran-
gle followed, and Cobb was ordered from
the grounds. .---''.',''--1s t----- -.---.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Runs-Shotten. Pratt, LAvan- Twobass hit
Shotten. Three-base hit-Pntt Sacrifice hits
Bif, Agnew. Sacrifice hy-WilbamA Passed ball
Mitchell Hit BY pitched ball-By Hamilton. J.
Wild pitches-Keating. j. Base On balloon Keat-
ing, 4: OF Hamilton, l. Struck out-By keatine. );
by Hamilton, j. Left on bases-St. Louis. 5; New
York, J. Umpires-Messs. Dineen and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus. 8; Milwau-
kee, l.
Al Louisville-Louisville., 2; Kansas
City, o.
AT Indianapolis-Rain.
At Toledo-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At neutrality-suspicious. S; Jersey
City, 1.
At Montreal-Montreal.3 3: Toronto. 8.
At Rochester-First game, Rochester, :.
Buffalo. 5. Second game, Rochester. j;
Buffalo, g.
At Baltimore 4; Newark. 10.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Rnns-HuIl. Carroll. Msrceron. Miller. W. W.
Herbiiius. Greenfield, B. Bolen. Stewart, Risapa.
Earned rums-Balston. 3: Carndon. L Fra hsss
By errurs-Ballston. ); CLARENDON, & Let on hasss-
'b,nstcn. 5; Clarendon, |. First hass on halls-OR
R don .. Struck out-By Walters. .; b. R;sdoa.
sstrifce hits-Msrceron. Hillery. Stolen basso-
Miller. Gresnfeldt. King. Stewart. Double paa0o-
stSWart 70 King; King b CA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

hunB-byrne' Miief, Wilson, simon, Coleman.
Hendrix. Connolly 90, Clymer Twobase hits-Cou-
nelly. Clymer. Sweeney. Byrne. Three-base hit
Hendrix. Sacrifice hits-McQuilan. viox Rudolph
Stolen bases-Miller. Carey. Double play-McDon-
aid. unassisted. Left bases-Pittsburg Z; Boston,
3. First base on bals-On Rudolph 1; OF Nc
Quillan. l. First base errors-Pittsburg. q Bos-
ton. l. Struck out-By McQuillan, 4; by Hendrix. q:
by Rudolph. }. Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and Byron
Time Of game-2 hours and As minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsbu-Gh at Boston.
Cincinnati ut New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chieago at Brooklyl.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
STANDING OF THE cLUBA
STANDING OF THE CLUBS JULY Is. la.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 81 81. Louis, 2.
New York, 4, Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, Q, Brooklyn, g.
Pittsburgh, 81 Boston, ::
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE,

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S: Tren-
ton, 8.
At York-York, 8; Allentown g.
At MISUNDERSTANDING S: Atlantic
, City. 4
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
FIRST TO RALLST0N.
Win Initial Game of Series from
Clarendon, o to 4.

Ballston, Va, July 16-In the first
game of a nine-game series between
Ballston and Clarendon for the cham
pionship of Alexandria County, the
Ballston club won by the score Of to l.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Defeat Reserve Nine.

The Lutheran Club easily defeated the
Georgetown A. C. Reserves by to o
score. The pitching Of Campbell. who
struck out twelve men In seven innings.
was the feature Lampkin. at third. and
Larkin. in left, furnished the fielding
features. while Dross, for the losers.
with two triples. and Lampkfn. with q
homer and double. led with the stick.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
BIG LEAGUE RACES
SEEN AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, ~ Roston, I.
81. Louis, 81 New York, o.
Philadelphia, ~ Detroit, o.
GAMES TODAY.

Warrington At St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York mt Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

'Batted for Simon in the ninth.
fBatted for McQuillan in the ninth
IRAN for Titus in the ninth.
Slated for Rariden in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

As the Nationals were boarding the
express for St Louis In Cleveland last
night, the Erie club happened to be in
the station and several of the Washing
ton youngsters. including Joe Engel, held
a tanning bee with Dutch Sterzer and
Phil Buscher, Washington boys with this
team.
According to the Erie players Buscher
is sure to be sold or drafted by some
major league team before the 1913 season
closes, as the big fellow has won his
siast eight games, and is going like a
house afire.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

The Nationals arrived in st. Louis at
2 o'clock this afternoon, and after
luncheon, the majority of the players
hiked out to Sportsman Park to wit
ness the combat between the New Yorks
and the Browns. The Climbers occupied
grand stand boxes and seemed to enjoy
watching the other fellows work.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-09-18

iosia muitten oiiain mufano oil fes-
tustelun a!aiiena ieuouIla noroiloon
mallitIeipa Ioffo. @ofoi,fIssja teb-
tim ebootus. ettd pboispfien p,,been.
iobtola paltniltettaiii nimitt6mddn
fomiteon. icnfa tebtdipdni oIiii t,,tfio
poitfatunnan faipofiisia maIIoIIa o.
leipia tpooloia, ottaa ieIipl tnopaI-
toista ia tpopdiip1n pituubesta ia fun
be opat toimittoneet teGtGmdnla
iulfaista ianomaleb6isii t,.tfi-
muflenia tuIos. 3d,rd fonri.
tea foettaa tariota poIue.
lnstaan lamalla tapoua tpoIdiliue
fliin tpona,ltaiilIefin ia toettoa por.
bainrpania m,faon toimia iiiben
linlntaan. ettii laffoIaisten ia tp0nan-
toiain ndIiiet riitaiiunoet laotaiii 10.
uituffi ia ettd faipontoteoliiuus iao
taiii entiicllecn.
Eieni ioiiffo Iafonriffureita on foi,
Donnoisia tnosiG, miitta beiodn tp0n-
ID ei waifllta inifGGn Iafon idrfenli-
Ieen.
Uusi kotimaa., 1913-09-18
NepMbltfaanit moittaneet Mainen-
iualtiosia.

&epublifaanit @airen ipaltioslo
iaalpat olla tpptppdiiet plimddrailell
maaIin tllIofiesta ipiime ipiifo0a it,
nj moItiosia fongresiimieben iubteen.
Se onnistuiipct nimittdin Ellliltamien
6Gmien enenmistoad poittanlaan De-
mofraatiien fonsresiimiesfilpailiian
Siin6 tpaliiosia on toiin enrenfin ol'
Iut republifaaninen fongresIimies,
m1ltta fun npt oil ipaaIisIa folme
fofelasta, republifaani, femofraati
ia Gbistpspuolneen fofelas, luulilpat
oelnofraatit moittapania. W'utta mt
moitti Sobn u. Yetera, repubIifaani'
men fofelas, oen1ofraatilen fofelaan
@illiam Yattengilin 300 ddneld.
SGman iobbosta repliblifnanit Mai-
men ipaItiosia rien1llitieuot. mutta
Maine on aina ollut republifaaninen
naItio, ioten 6emofraatit l)lmmdstpi-
not ett1 be main Min nabdIld bdapi-
liipdt maalisia.