davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
TYPHOID Fever
RAvAets army
sgRvIAx rRooIs REroRrxD 10
W. N PiTAnLE CONDITION ON
ACCOUNT or RI0 EriDg,nc IN
RANKS
United Prsss ssrvics

vnitsd Prsss sssvics
VIENNA. Jan. 3s.--Typhoid b rag
Ins In the servisn army With iaersas'
ina viruisney. According 10 reports
brought across tho river from Bsl'
grade 20 scmiin the dissass has ssaeh.
ed the proportions Of au epidemie. 4
special commission Of 80 doctoes
nurses and hospital stewards have
been brought from Italy 10 assist ID
the work Of checking the disease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

Onco of the Treasurer Of klamath
County, January %. 1919
Notice II hereby given that thers
are funds Il the county treasury sor
the redemption OF sll gsnsrAl fund
warrants protested prior 70 ana NJ
Guiding Nay :. 1910,
Interest viii csass from this date.
January -, ao1s.
CLAUDE 4. pA00nTT,
County TREASURER
l.ss-so-e r--l-1o-lsth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

PLAIN vKA1UnnA rnlnpoAL -.
1rCm AND rovnsss o.
LooKxD ~ O1Rzs o. RAsA.
DENA CsUncn


nIted Press service
PASADENA. Cal, Jas. ss,--Tsuao
men nay be bonshssds, 6Dsv>ns1.
sock-knssd. laatsrn-jaws1 80 1y1Do
Of tuberculosis. aad ~ 49, Mn -
welcomed - huseasds ~ ~ vooao
vonss es the North 11sshelBe sosssn
% ioss - thsy posssss al ~ C1s1D-
tisn sstsibstss. avoid Iiques, ~ -
baceo ssd sivs thsis ssa(s y ~ 90
folks % the street. eass. Thb = Z
summary os the vssws d ~ Z - =
rcd fron ~ pslpse ~ ~ ninADoes.
Rev. Robsrt I. o1slgss. We WSUoo y
Tie yosng woGasn - NJ ~ -
ssksd sos shs1s lssssiDelea 6 o1o1s
ilsal naa. II ~ setss - ~ -
isss not 80 ~ plasskssng v1ooe =
besins. abiltty - noks . tvlno -
evsa svssy-dsy eesausa ssaoe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

Naies os sissriM's sals of Heal
Property

~ Sttuo " M httnthmcnt oxocu
tIon Tor the sale Ut real property daily
Issued by the clerk OF the cIrcui:
court OF the state OF Oregon, for
klamath county. dated the goth day
OF January. A. u. ipiS. In = certain
action IN the circuit court of said
stats Tor said county. wherein. on the
18th day OF November. A, ID. ipi2,
John y. Maxwell. doing business un.
dor the name Maxwell Hardware
Company. ~ plaistin. recovered
judgment against n. N. woods, o.
ldsfsndant. for the aum Of two hua.
dfsd seventy dollars aud nficen cents.
tssTo.ib). snd coats and dishurse-
msh,s taxed at eleven dollars aud
twenty cents. ttii2o). and farther
ordering the sale Of certain roai prop.
erty attached In said action Tor the
satisfaction Of said Judwiasst. com
mehdins me 10 sell the said real
property hereinafter dsseribedi
Notice is hereby gwen that I viii
on Friday. the sist day of February.
1918. at the court house door OF sai.
Klamath couaty. stats of Oregon. In
tbs city of Klamath Fails. said county
and state. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock IN
the fossaoon Of said day. soil st pub
iie suetion 10 the highest bidder for
cash. the following described real
property. ths property Of the ssid u.
N. Woods. to-sit.--
Lot q tsishs) In block - (twsa.
y.six) Of Hot spsiass Addition TO
klamath raiis. Oregon. secosdinR
10 the recorded plst Of said addi-
t,oa nov on nis in the once Of tho
eounty eierk Of klamath county.
Oregon:
Also. the southeast auartss OF
the northeast quarter Of section
tweusy. sad the south half Of Ihs
nssthwsst quarter. aad the north
east quarter Of the narthvssl quar-
ter Of section twsnty-ons. In town.
ship thirv-sesen south. Of range
ten east. Willamette Meridian. In
Oregon. and being ta klamath
couasy. state of oresoa.
pursusst Ia said attachment snd or
der and esscation In and Of the said
Circuit court. os - much thereof %
may se nseeesasy 10 sstisfy the ssid
judgment IN favor Of said john r.
Max~eii. doing bssihsss under the
name Maxwell Hardware company.
and against said n, n. Woods. with
Interest thereon ~ six psr cent PER
snnnm from said 18th day Of kovsu,-
bss. isis. together With all costs and
disbursements that have and may &C.
csss. /.
Dated st Kismath vaiis. Oregon.
January ~. A. d. isis.
G. &. LOW. Sheriff.
ny oEo. A. HAYDoN. Deputy Sheriff
i.ai-a-Ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

Before you GET hurt o. III you
should insure yourself With . con-
pany that pays liberal noashly ~
IDENTITIES for small monthly prsoi-
um. Dcrt Mccoy psddlss that kiad.
3s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

There are fuaas In the elsy treas.
ury tor the rsdsaption Of general
fund warrants protested on and prior
20 August .. 1910. intsrsst csasss
from date hereof.
dated ~ kiAmath rails. Oregon.
THE sth day Of Dsccmber. tsia
,. W. siEMENs. CITY Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
$4,000 CASH

mays . good co~asr los n sseosd ~
springs Addieioa. 1rs Heas ~ -
plana4is hridss. and ~ sSesalsas -
salow site. prtce othsr lets neas tAlot
and goa win and thas u = bs'ew ~
uaastee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

u NJ wsstA havlaG. ~ wssoA =,
sasing. - Chilcsee. - 0a1n q.
1rhens -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

A Wisc'tci,ow
IL the man that provides for himself
ahead Of time Hort Mccoy pcddlcs
Health aud Accident Insurance that
ls Insurance. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29
MONEY 10 loan

NkS 10 LOAN - city property.
saehss aud tl,nbsr;' county war
sashsd. city and County A.
- sonpany. I.is-in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

(copySighs by Psui rheapssa)
william hoeksssilss. IT,. W. hs1D.
% his father % avoid psssooal -
tses with ~ Pujs committee Deoee0
ssrvsss. has besa powerful faetee =
the Aght 70 prsvsat ths lsveselGn11ng
board froo eo0psllinS ths vsessaa
"copper" man % testify He haD -.
peints1 hinsslf bolyguas1 ~ ~
father. aad shoes avay svssy intsu1-
ss. Some 1ay ths souagse Reskeeol-
isr win he'd TIE otandafd on -
paay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

nAnasyp gxrxxss
n yos van, ,osr ssss @ossd
- nsvsd suieh. Get Rsmssss
Rsess 10 do H. cosses Ssvsssh
p lIals s,sssss- Fssss 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

AZ
NAN waists washing asa iseaias
o. FIRST as1 Ptns. 11lns
y - -
SvR SALE--rorv teas oe nsse-
srain. hay. three sopsshs
y and ons.fourth oats. avs niles
va'ls on Midland rosd. WIN
= sna'l lots = stask 4 ~ .
- ch''cess. os-et
AkiN0--Room ~. Lakeai1e
lo.10s
I.ucTIoN Givsn On violln; rates
ssoaabls' nsss Z. : DoFleve.
Assnd hats. ~ and pias. l-l<-tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

strussis there she fsll into ths hasls
Of the poles. anl spsns - 1ays b
jail rather thaa have her ans pai6 go
Of the strike fun. She has peove1
herself tireIsss worker. and b aeesl
for her sound advies 70 working gisis.
Wherever women are aghtins sos
their rights niss Cassy = always
found h the busisse past q tAs 1siss
lice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-29

= ----'--'------>---t-
sALE-Horse wsighins 1850
saas' ysars old; also geod bug-
aAa harness; - rsasonabls eGsr
"a 'ss Pias sessst. Se-ots
SALE Stoves Of many diGss-
descriptions; redlateys have ar-
4. ana all stoves VIII - sold 70.
~ s 4. Of cost Apply Hotel Hall.
II 6 \ s
~ haAchinss NM Uowu ~
eS.o0 : lGoaAk y
~'asAsA valls 49, usas& *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Use of Adhesive Plaster.

9 URGEONS' adhesive plaster is use
~ full in many ways. Aside from be-
ing good for covering cuts and bruises
and holding bandages in place, the fol-
lowing are some of its many other
uses: 1t will repair all sorts of rubber
articles hot-water bags, syringes. gar
den hose, mackintoshes. rubber gloves
and boots 1t should be used warm
or by applying a warm iron over the
patch. Put small, round piece on
your finger when knitting or crochet
ing or hemming by hand.
If a new shoe chafes the heel. put
piece over the lining at the top of
the heel stiffening and be comfortable.
1t will also save the hosiery. Use il
to mend corsets, and even the ends
of protruding steels and bones. 1t will
temporarily repair broken chair legs.
umbrella handles or broom handles. A
strip around a jelly glass cover will
make it alright. Tiny strips put under
broken rattan chair seats makes them
almost as good as new. 1t Is just the
thing to seal up packages to be sent
away and If an envelope refuses to
stay sealed several little pieces OF
plaster will make il do so. Put a strip
into the backs of children's overshoes.
The same can be done with the boys
caps. When rugs curl up at the COR
ners. strips of the plaster will cause
them to lie fiat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Final,

Stunning dwelling house and asked several
real estate men to help him in his search.
One of them picked out a fine mansion
on New Hampshire avenue and wrote to
the senator that the property was of
most desirable character and would cost
only $40 900.
Senator Thomas reply was this:
IF the whole house cost $3.50 could
not buy the front window.
An old darky employed by Senator
Williams of Mississippi DOTTED his hat
and deferentially remarked to the states
mans daughter:
Miss. how you does resemble .-our
father!'
Now John Sharp never posed as
an Apollo and the darby, thinking that
he saw a look OF disappointment in the
DAUGHTERS face. added:
II mean you outresembles him. miss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
REPAIRING The TARGET
AFTER"CEASE FIRNG

the earthquake racket up on the boat
deck but the din of a boiler factory
would find healthy rival in the South
C's after turret.
1t is a steady, unremitting. top-speed
procession of shot and powder until
cease firing goes, and the water about
the yelow-framed target is no longer
dashed and scourged by the falling shell.
You wonder If there can be another spot
in the ship where so much energy is
crowded into the flying minutes Make
your way below, deck after deck down
ladders aslant and perpendicular, until
you are in the fire-control station You
have the spot The walls are light blue.
bristlng with piping. brass speaking
tubes and swtchboards. There are brass
dials and black ones, and other devices
for which the navy has invented the all
descriptive term of 'gadgets.'
There are range indicators in which the
thousands of yards pop up before you
much like the figures in the cash register
when you pay for your ham sandwich
and glass of milk. Telephone headpieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

to speak that evening, but during the
forenoon man s-size western blizzard
descended upon the town and from the
way it blew and "snew' for few hours
the probability Of his getting more than
q corporals guard of an audience was
far below zero.
At lunch time. however, he happened
to mention casually, about the hotel
where he was staying, that he favored
woman suffrage. A suffragette over
heard him-and in less than an hour she
had sounded the slogan and, defying the
blasts of winter, had arrayed every pet
ticoat in town in behalf of Representa-
tive. Pittman.
Husbands, brothers, fathers and sweet
hearts were called upon during the after
noon and given notice that they had to
attend that meeting, bad weather or no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
LooldMG DOWN. ON The BIC GUNS, RAp4To FIRE.,
FrE,u

immoral and you pray for its speedy
humiliation.
Some one has told you that the in
terror of the after turret is a quiet spot.
an oasis in the coming battle The tur-
ret officer affirms it and solemnly in
forms you:
"ThereIl be plenty of room. Most of
our turret invitations are declined with
regrets.
Skinny up a swinging iron ladder
the turret crews grin wisely as you pop
into view. You are in a small space mid
way the two guns. and on either side is
a space the length of a pay-as-you-enter
car. and twice its width. It's white in
terror is as clean as a church and just
then as peaceful. Piping and brass tubes,
electric bells and gear line the walls The
gray turret begins to move. for the ship
has entered the zone in which the firing
is to begin.
Behind the turret hood above you one
man trains the immense turret. and with
in the gun pointer at each gun elevates
and depreSses the muZZle until the target
is framed within his sighting glass and
the cross wires intersect 1t. There they
hold it. turret and guns, ready for the
word to fire.
The turret crews, clear-eyed, bronzed
and well muscled. and all In the twenties,
are in white undershirts. In action they
would be stripped to the waist to avoid
infection from clothing entering a wound.
The husky plugman from the right gun
casually visits the crew of the left gun.
and is calmly telling them what rot
ten crew they are, little better. he ad-
mits with shame, than the "dubs" who
are housed in the upper turret.
A spirited flow of deep-sea repartee Is
driving the interloper back to his mates
when an electric gong rings. The magic
word load" comes from leather-lung-
ed ensign. Apparent bedlam seizes the
turret crews. From the handling room
below, the ammunition car flies upward
with a rush. The big shell is pointed
into the breech, sliding over brass
loading tray that prevents the sharp
point from "burring" the breech. From
the rear an electric hammer microscopes
wickedly and shoves the projectile home
until il takes with a mighty thud in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
AT The Ft1TkI lAsTs I'll. CAPTAIN
AND NAVIGAT0R. HANDLE. THE SHIP

know that great smother Of foam is at
the forefoot and great masses of smoke
pouring from the tunnels.
Now they are in plain sight and then.
five or six miles to port, you see
binding white sheet of flame leap from
the leading ship. the Minnesota. A cloud
of smoke hugs the water alongside her,
and as the seconds fly you hear dull,
fast-traveling ominous roar. II grows
with terrific rapidity. The shell strikes
close to the target with tremendous i'm
pact. boiling. whirling white column
springs up almost to the height or the
South Cardinals fighting tops. and falls
in graceful cascades. drenching the tar
get.
X *
The shell goes ricocheting by with the
rush of many freight trains tearing
down-grade at full speed. chorus of
yells comes from the delighted crew of
the South Cas- the navy briefly knows
the South Carolina-and you see the pro-
jectle itself, 200 feet in air. 1t spins
with tremendous velocity. now on its
base. now head over heels for all the
world like tumbling black goose.
1t strikes the water for a second time,
skips along on its base in six-foot jumps
for full hundred yards, and suddenly
f1ops under with sullen slap The roar
from the Minnesota has just reached
you, and then the VIVA Hashes come
again, singly by pairs, by salvos The
water about the target being towed along
behind you. Is whipped into boiling gey-
sers with falling shells. It's fascination
is Irresistible and there is no danger.
The shells are not explosive and the
errors in the range are high or short.
rarely to right or left by even a few
yards
Two guns are fired simultaneously and
the shells strike, one just over, the other
nprfect 'Etra6dlP. A
shell tears through the target and the
men of the south C. massed aft on the
boat deck cheer the Minnesota's gun
ners in friendly rivalry Another strikes
the raft itself and third cuts away the
tnn NJ one of its masts The gunners are
ION" There is a minutes lull In the
ferce bomba rdnent while the Minnesota
turns $50 degrees on her course ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

The GEAR of the House had his own
peculiar methods of finding out about
men. so when he called the young mem
Der from Tennessee into his office to
see him he craftily remarked:
Il want a man to go on the post office
committee who will favor a certain
well. Mr.. Speaker" said Moon i'm
petuously, II think you had better get
some one else, because I'll see that
project in a very hot place before I will
vote for it,
Reed was delighted.
You're the very man / want! he
cried, because at heart he wanted a ma
who would oppose vigorously the par
ticular thing he had in mind and took
this method of sounding out his prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MAKES A COLLECTION
OF AUTHORS BLUNDERS

lxnLUNDER collecting especially the
D blunders of literary men-has for
wears been the hobby of an English
clergyman, the Rev. A. Smythe Palmer,
who writes in the current Book Month
w. and highly entertaining some of his
finds prove. Shakespeare. Milton. By
ron and Browning are among the great
ones whom the reverend gentleman
catches tripping A queer slip, for ex-
annie. was BroWnings use of the word
.s,ughorn." which the author of 'Pippa
Passes" evidently supposed was must
90, instrument .Dauntless the slughorn
IN my Inns / set AS a matter of fact.
saws Palmer, "slughorn" is merely a COR
,nn,ion OF the Scottish slogan" battle
cry But Browning errs in good poeti-
cal company, for Byron in "Childe
uaroId's Pilgrimage make a bad slip
He wrote:
II stood in Venice on the Bridge OF Signs,
palace and prison on each hand
As we read the coupet it implies that
there were two palaces and two prisons,
h,1t Byron meant that there was a palace
on one hand and a prison on the other.
Some time ago an English ornitholosist
pointed out how many writers had blum
dered in writing of the nightingale. and
how It seems that both Shakespeare and
Milton made the common mistake or
making the female bird sing. The Bard,
referring to a nightingale. says. Nightly
she sings on yond pomegranate tree,
and .~The nightingale. If she shall sing
nv day while Milton speaks
of the wakeful nightingale. who all night
long her amorous descant sung.
In Paradise Lost" too, Milton wrote:
Chick as autumnal leaves that strow the brooks
In Vallombrosa.
"As a matter OF fact" says Palmer.
sthe trees of Vallombrosa. being pines,
do not strow the brooks in autumn with
their leaves.
shakespeare" remarks Palmer. is re-
peatedly guilty Of glazing errors in his
plays a particularly bad one occurring
in Julius Caesar Brutus says to Cas-
sius. Peace count the clock to which
Cassius replies. The clock has stricken
three As matter OF fact, clocks were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

rifling of the barrel. 1t withdraws with
a bang.
Powder bags, silk-lined. weighing close
to a hundred pounds each. follow the
projectile with rapidity that taxes your
eye, the leaders handling them with the
ease of medicine balls. Down in the
handling ROOM men who staggered I'M
der their weight when first assigned to
that duty are singing them into the
car. You hear sharp orders beloved
above the confusing roar OF wrenching,
rasping, metallic sounds.
The plug swings smartly home, closing
t breech, and up where the gun pointer
stands, abreast of the gun, a tiny red
light appears Bells jangle. shouts as
sail your ears, and then-a dull roar.
Mighty tremors and quivers run through
the white-walled cell into which an evil
curiosity has betrayed you. You wonder
duly if your insurance is paid up.
The next time, place your eye at the
neriscope between the guns, and a great,
fluffy streak like iron rust drifts by
the powder gases following the flight of
the shell. A clear field for an instant
and then, following the mighty hiss OF
compressed air blowing unburned par
tfcles of smokeless powder and silk lin
ings through the muzzle, the seconds fly
and you see the splash Of the shell miles
away. You turn away bewildered, and
the Unsuitable hammer IS even then
thrusting home a powder bag and the
turret reels to the explosion OF the
charge.
The gun drives back three feet and then
returns to battery" its original position.
with a smashing thud. The plugman
holds you fascinated, spinning the plug
handle like a mad dervish. The LOO
pounds of steel plug swing open, and in
goes another projectile-
And so it goes. a dizzy. mad medley OF
whirring, smashing. clanking action, with
the hiss of compressed air and the driv-
ing gun and the hypnotic spinning of the
plug handle. 1t is quiet compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Senator Thomas
of Colorado, one of
the newest of the
national legislators,
has a sharp sense
of wit, and also
fixed ideas as TO
how a public officer
should live In
Washington as a
servant of the peo-
pie. When he first
arrived at the Ma
tional Capital he
began looking for a
plain and unaS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

heads back. The attack is on again ana
you watch eagerly for the amazing an
tics of the ricochets.
Far off on your port quarter i've other
battleships are going through the same
battle maneuver. loosing eight and twelve
inch shells at other targets in the leash
of so many other battleships. 1t is six
ring circus that would have driven Bar
mum or Nero into hiding for pure shame.
Wherever you look you see flying jets of
water sea water churned to white: light
ninglike flashes; rolling clouds of vari-
colored smoke. The dull boom of big
guns plays through it all.
A barefooted repair crew puts of to
the target raft in the sailing launch when
the Minnesotas firing flag is hauled down.
strips off the torn screen from the masts.
and rigs up a new one. The old one Is
brought aboard to await the official count
of the umpires. and your emotions are
MANY and mutable when you look upon
the handiwork of the Minnesota
The target is but fractional size of a
battleship and shots recorded by the cal
lous umpireS as misses would ma a
harth in battle You change targets with
the attacking division and steam out to
your Mace on the firing line. There is
not a sign of smoke ahead when you
reach it, so the navigator works the
south c in the reported direction Of the
enemys ships.
The flying south rapidly cuts down
the gap. and when she approaches the
battle range laid down by the umpires
the tension of a coming conflict lays its
spell on the ships company. Officers
with telephone headpieces strapped or
and with fathoms of insulated Wire trail
ing in their wake are busy transmitting
messages on the bridge from officers al
the range finders and in the tops.
The ship is creeping up abeam of the
target. Five or six miles distant II looks
mo larger than the cross section of a
woodshed or the back of the proverbia
hack. In the freshening wind you catcf
the suggestion of turkey trot step In
its lazy lurching and dipping. 1t is more
than an ill-mannered target it ls almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

weather at all. on pain Orwell all the
awful things that a mans woman-folk
ran do to him.
Wagons and sleighs were sent into the
neighboring country and farmers import
ed in wholesale lots. A raid was made
on the railroad supply stores and hun
dreds of magnesium fusees pressed into
service for lighting. They got up a
crowd the like of which was
Well. they date everything in Phoebe
from that night now-and Senator Pitt
man is an ardent advocate of woman
suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
There's a Reason .

II the matter or
w ON a n suffrage
ever comes up in
Congress. Senator
Pittnan Of Nevada
will be found fight
ing in the van for
the oause. This is
one reason why:
When he was
making his cam
paign last fall he
found himself, just
before election. at
the town Of Phoebe.
He WAS scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Unkindest Cut of All.

Just before the
last session OF
Congress C ! o s e d
Representative Ben
Johnson of / en-
lucky received a
letter from a woIn-
an in his district
who vid e n I ] y
sought for the
light on a new
subject. Her let
ter read in part:
Deer Sir: Will
you pleeze send
me some books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
When Honesty Triumphed.

Individual force
of character has
been responsible in
most cases for ele-
waiting men to po-
sitions Of influence
in the House Of
Representatives. ac-
cording to old OBJ
servers. Pro badly
one of the most
powerful men in
the inner workings
of the present dem
ocratic majority is
John A. Moon of