davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
WOULD ENJOlN
JUNCTION-AVE. Line
Barton L. Peck and Wife Will
Ask Court to Hold Up
Work

I'm view Of the fact that the agree
ment OF Aug. Is likely to peter out.
the d. u. X. will hold up work on
the Junction-ave. line unless the COM
pany Is given some reasonable assur-
ance that the city intends to live up
to the terms Of the agreement" said
the d. U. r., Wednesday.
This announcement followed the re-
ceipt by the company of notice from
the law Arm Of Keena, Lightner, Ok
toby & Oxtoby, that an Injunction
will be asked to prevent the com
pany from building the Junction-ave.
line on the ground that the resolu-
ton Of the common council giving
tho company the right to construct
the line 10 void in that It violates q
section of the new constitution which
provides that mo franchise or H.
cense shall be granted by any munic-
ipality Of this state for longer pc
Rod than 80 years."
II is the legal contention that the
constitution requires franchises to
the Junction-ave. franchise, or day-t0-
day agreement, a. II Is called, vio-
lates this provision In that 1t Is TO
continue indefinitely. until revoked
by the council.
The Arm of lawyers is acting for
Barton L. Peck and wife. owners OF
land on the south side Of .Larchmont.
ave., on the route Of the proposed
line.
Both the city and the ID. u. r. Will
be made defendants In the suit. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
BORROWED FROM
PETER T0PAY PAUL
Mrs. May Brownell Thus de-
scribes Financing Ut Ex-Hus-
band. Behind With Alimony

Mrs. May Brownell. who recently
had her former husband, DIR. VIM. 3.
Browneli. hailed into the domestic re-
lations court for failure to pay her
$50 . month alimony. charging that
he II now maintaining an expensive
home for his present wife, continued
her testimony before Judge Lacy.
"Wednesday morning.
II have known DR.. Brownell ever
since he was q little boy" she said.
His personal expenses have always
been out OF proportion to his income.
He would always borrow from Peter
to pay Paul, and then forget all about
the obligation. He borrowed $i.vv
from my mother and made no EFFORT
to pay It back.
Mrs. Brownell asserted that the doc
tor owed her now $500 III back. ali.
mony. and $142.86 for premiums on
an Insurance policy In her favor
which he was to pay according to the
agreement between them at the time
they were divorced after living to-
gether IL years.
She told of her present income from
giving vocal lessons. which she said
was about $26 q month, and that In.
cidental expenses connected with
brought the amount down to about
SIS She said that she also sang in
church choirs and at funerals while
she lived with DR.. Brownell. She
said that during their married life
she contributed about $4,000 to meet
Ing expenses.
Arguments on the case will take
place Saturday. afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name

while they were out. and found It was
extraordinarily heavy. He said that
all three men left hurriedly, at 10
o'clock, Sunday morning.
Saunders" or Goldberg. II broth.
or Of Murray @. Goldberg. bookeeper
10 the Kobacker store In Flint. There
the combination Of the safe was
worked Murray II held by the Flint
police.
In the Boston store. in Flint, the
detectives found q brace and bit ex-
actly the same az those left in the
Jefferson-ave. store In Detroit They
are satisfied that their Investigation
will result in . big roundup Of o
gang Of safe blowers and confederates.
THE strangest feature of the whole
business. II the disappearance Of the
plumber" says Detective Black. Gold
berg and Fell had no money. They
were telegraphing for some. This was
probably q stall but II indicates that
other members OF the gang get away
with the plumber, leaving Fell ana
Goldberg to cover the retreat"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
HUFFMAN SCREAMS
AT HIS BROTHERS
Maniac Terrified at Seeing Ma.
sonic Pins on Lapels Of
Their Coats

Paul Kuhlman, Of lebanon, Pa,
and Bernhard Huffman. just elected
councilman of Norristown. Pa. broth.
ers of Walter kaufman, the maniac,
who shot and killed Patrolman War
rem X. Snow. and dangerously
wounded Patrolman Arthur Mitchell.
dropped into Chief of Detectives
Palmer's ONCE, Wednesday, Detec-
tive James McCarty was sent with
them to the county jail.
Kuhlman. who had refused TO leave
his cell. Tuesday night. when Clara
Baker Young. his sweetheart, called
to see him. answered the call of Dep
uty Wagner when his brothers we're
announced.
On the coat lapel Of Bernhard, he
saw q Masonic pin. The other broth
er also wore one. Kuhlman took one
look ut the pins, symbols Of the order
which ne raves about, alleging that
Masons are trying 10 poison him. and
me leaped In the air. screaming. He
refused to talk with them, and
screamed that they were in league
against him. They left the. cell block
with tears In their eyes.
Bernhard Kuhlrnsn declared that
tho only explanation he could give for
hts brothers mental breakdown. was
an abscess on the brain that he had
suffered when he was six or eight
years old. and that was first dag.
nosed az brain fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
lAltE AxD asvsn srEAAEas.


ron CLnvEl.AND. PITTSBURGH
end AL points south and east daily.
l0:l6 p. m. Fare to Cleveland ~. Tits.
burgh $3.50: lower berth $50. UPPER
berth 81, whole room $3.50
FOB BUFFALO AND ALL pOlNTS
East Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
Ton ALrENA. MACNiNAC AND
WAY PORTS. Monday. . y. IA. Ffs'sss.
vvrrsc END EXCURSION EvERS
nATU6lO AY - $3.50 Cleveland = rvand
trip--for Notwithstanding In
time for business Monday.
T3okef Of0ce4: Wayne-st. Wharf.
Ma3sstic Bldg. Isl Woodvsrd-avs., -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
Perfect NJ
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
Each variety Of
biscuit-sweetened
or unsweetened-
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumblcs
lis the best of its
kind.
The extensive dis
tributing service of
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures q con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Sch Printing 3on< sight. Time
Pr1stSag Co. IS John R-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
CAPT. MCDONNELL
GETS VENN'S PLACE

Former Chief of Detectives James
Mcdonnell, was appointed probation
ofYlcer for the recorders court, Wed
nesday, to succeed William H. Venn,
who retired because. he said, the
county auditors and supervisors did
not take interest In the work and re.
fused to pay the bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
JUDGE PHELAN is
FEELING FIT AGAIN

Judge Phelan said, Wednesday, that
he Is none the worse for his Sunday
night experience in an open launch
on the st. Clair river. He spent
Tuesday evening at VOLTS, took q
hot bath. with q cold shower, We'd
nesday morning, and announced him
self In prime physical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13
HARVARD'S EGYPTIAN
RELICS LOST AT SEA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. ia
valuable collection OF Egyptian relics
recovered by Professor George A.
Reisner. of Harvard. has been de-
str6yed by fire, II is feared, In the
hold of German liner while enrow 3
to America. according to. cable mes
sage received at the university to-
night. &,
The collection consisted Of prehis.
toric skeletons, pottery, flints and
Egyptian mummies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-13

Miss Margaret Montgomery, OF Still
water. Okla, picked seven hundred
pounds Of cotton In one day, the rec.
ord for the world. although she weigh.
"a only 121 pounds herten
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
GAYNOR SURPRISES
FRIEND AND FOE
BY SUDDEN TRIP
ACROSS OCEAN
New York Mayor Leaves for
Europe on Eve of Campaign
for Reelection; to Be Gone
Twenty Days.
SEEKS RELIEF FROM
THROAT AFFLICTI0N

fDy Leased Wire 90 svcning Herald. !
New York. Sept. A. sinyor GaynOr
surprised his friends and political
enemies alike today by sailing for
Europe on the steamship Baltis As
t0nishmont that he should leave New
York on the eve of his campaign for
recollection was some What ailayed by
the announcement that his trip would
last only twenty days. The mayor VIII
return on tho same ship. due 20 arrive
here September e5. Mayor Gaynor's
plans. previously announced. spoke
of vacation trip OF two weeks to
the Adlrondacks which was 90 begin
today. Nobody knew that he had
gone abroad until after the Baltic had
sailed at noon.
The mayor changed his plans ~
the eleventh hour because he believed
sea trip would give him greater re-
lief from the throat trouble that has
REQUIRED az intervals since he was
shot more than three years ago. The
bullet that lodged IN his throat Ia stlll
there and his voice never has served
him for public speaking since that
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
TTIAW CLAIMS iTE ENTERED
DOMINION As TOURIST

COatiCook, que. sept i--For two
hours today Harry X. Thaw, fugitive
from Mattsawan. faced special board
Of inquiry seeking To deport him from
the Dominion under the Immigration
act and pressed the point that he en-
tered Canada as a tourist aud as such
was not liable to deportation. The
boaru agreed Co consider his conten-
tion aud adjourned until later this ar
tcrnoOn
Thay was followed by ~. Johnston.
a farmer who drove him over the
border and there deserted him. and by
?en Cadiux. ht whose inn at Brad
t3rd he stopped late al night.
The testimony was taken IN secre;
aud only snatches Of Il could We OBJ
tanned from counsel
The questioning ali bore ON the
clause involving entering Canada by
stealth" The point Of insanity was
not touched on.
Expecting quick decision and a
dash 20 the Vermont border with
Thaw. william Travers Jerome paced
40 and down the station platform be-
low the Immigration detention room
ys ere the hearing was held. with his
gray car ready to start on an In
stant's notice.
Rumors new about that Thaw's
lawyers were planning coup by APP
plying for another writ of prohibition.
but counsel for New York state ai
nuunced this afternoon that Judge
Hutchinson at SherDrooko had refused
Go grant I.aiiamme of Thaw's counsel
A yyrit of prohfbitioa
The first person examined TINS
morning was Thaw himself lie was
questioned as 90 his entrance into
Canada. Thaw said he boarded "a
train at Rochester. y. H.. and that
his Objective point was Pittsburgh
lie bought several tickets. he said IN
that his route was uncertain. He told
OF hiring TWO farmers Co drive MIN
here after leaving the train.
Tn, board convened again shortly
after O'Clock Up to 2i3o me- word
had come from tho room az 20 the
decision on ThaW's claim that he vas
tourist"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Albany g. r.. sept T. Ohscssed
with desire 90 prevent waste. "
que physicians say. 20 diseased
mind, John stephens, aged 10, son
OF an Alhuny merchant. Tuesday
night robbed She grave of Mrs PAUL.
lne Blum. who was buried Tuesday.
Young stephens confessed last nigh
workman about the cemetery
discovered the dosocrated grave The
body lay IN one end covered with
earth, one fngor, together With "a
rims ana earrings was missing. a.
was the inner coffin.
A search In the stephcns homo am
enrthed the coffin In the cellar Ne
wns out riding on bicycle sunday
and passed the cemetery during the
burial service. ilc thought, lac said,
that % was a waste to ullow the wo.
mans Jewels ana tho GOTTA tu re-
mnin In the grave, SO he conceived
the Idea of returning after them
Tuesday night he went alone 90 the
grave, dug 60 the outer rcceptncl',
removed the body ana carried the
coffin and jewels home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
WRONGED WIFE IS
WITNESS IN
CAM|NETTI
TRIAL
Mrs. Diggs Declared Girls
Were Home Wreckers and
Warned Defendant to Leave
Husband Alone.
CASE MAY GO TO JURY
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
lIIy Leased ware 10 Evening Herald. ]

[ liy Leased Warv 10 Evening Herald. ]
san Francisco, Sept. 4.-The de-
fensc rested this morning in It's ef-
fort to prove that +. Drew Caminetti
did not violate the Mann white slave
act when he left his wife and babies
at home and fled across the Caliior-
mia line from Sacramento 10 Reno.
New, with Lola Norris, Muury l.
Digs and Marsha Warrington. The
government began its arguments 10
tho jury which Will be followed by
those of the defense. ard the case
probably will go tu the jury tomOr-
row afternoon.
The testimony of Camlnettl in his
own behalf was brief. The govern
ment did not think Il noce@ary 20
crUss-cXamine.
lie told how OBrien, "A salaon-
keeper, had frightened him with an
account Of the anger shown by L. T..
Diggs, Mnurys father. These two
girls ANA Caminotu are running my
son." o iirien reported Diggs. ST.. to
have sgid, shortly afterwards Mrs.
Diggs had called him at O'Brien's on
the telephone. I'm going to tell the
girls parents and you know what
they'il do To YOU" Mrs. Diggs had
said.
II begged he not 20 talk that way
on the telephone and pskcd permits
sion 10 talk Il over with her. She
gave me permission and / went TO see
her that evening, Caminotti said.
What happened in that interview
was told by Mrs. Digs, who followed
Cuminotu ON the stand.
II told him" she said. "that the
girls were nothing hut home wreck
ors ana that I knew he was the cause
oi my husbands being out So much.
"Caminettl just hung his head
~ told him { didn't ever want Ia
hear OF him speaking 10 Mr.. Digs
again. said ia shoot Marsha War
,ington like a dog II l ever saw her
with my husband. / said I'm going
Co make those girls suner just what /
have suffered
lie tried to make me promise "a
wait. said I'm promise you moth
ing. Miss Warrington has come "a
my house. I've treated her like a
lady. she has held my baby on hel
lap and she's just got to stop.
'Caminetti said; AN you've said Il
/ tme.'"
Mrs. Diggs' testimony seemingly y,
damaging to the defendant was intro
ducod Ia line with the policy of the
defense IN both this and the Diggi
trial-to lay stress AT any cost on tbs
state Of mind OF the fugltlvcs.
Mrs. digs was not cross examined
As she left the witness stand Mar
shall Woodwork, chief counsel fol
the defense. rose with two motions.
First That the testimony of W, y
Doan, the sacramento court reporter
who read yesterday from his notes %
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
ARMY AVIATOR IS
INSTANTLY
KILLED
Lieutenant Love of Signal
Corps Drops Three Hundred
Feet to Death at San Diego
Aviation School.
{ ny Ie,.sed Wire TO Evening Herald. !

| liy Let.ssd Wire TO Evening Herald. :
san Diego, cal, Sept. rlral
Lieutenant Moss l.. Love. mgnal
corps. United states army. was in
stantly killed today when his afro
plane plunged 500 feet 60 tho ground
az the army aviation school near here.
shortly before the accident he be-
gan to descend from an altitude oi
approximately 1000 feet. When 800
feet from the ground watchers say
they SAW pun of smoke on the
machine ana % dropped like shot.
The exact cause of the accident was
not ascertained toduY. Witnesses
say the air Was absolutely .stiu al the
Time insofar as they could tell and
the machine was gliding 10 the
ground The aeropiane wa. almost
completely wrecked and there is small
Likelihood that an examination OF Il
will disclose the yause Of the acci-
dent.
Captain A. s. Cowan. commanding
officer at the aviation school speak
Ing OF the accident, said; "Lieutenant
Love was "a careful and conservative
flyer, not given to taking chances of
any sort A hoard toGay will inquire
into tho cause OF the accident"
The lieutenant was assigned 20 duty
with tho First Aero squadron last
April. coming "a the san Diego sta
tion last June. Lieutenant Love was
about 33 years old and not married.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Boise, idaho. Sept. t.--Former Com
gresham Edgar Wilson. after being
placed under arrest here on charge
.of inebricty, whipped out a revolver
and skot Deputy sheriff Harry Cham
plin. n was believed he intended to
take his own life,
The hulRct took OF two oq Champ
TINS fingers and furrowed his nmip.
The shooting occurred ln the ahaf-
ifcs office after Wilson hnd been
taken there from his home w champ
In and another deputy while being
searched he drew the revolver.
Wilson represented Idaho al wash
ington from 1896 To 1898. Ho was
nssociate counsel TOR the defense ln
tho trials 81 Haywood. Moyer ana Pet
tlhonc here In 1907 following the as
rnsslnatlon ~ Ex-Governor steunon-
borg Of Idaho.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
DETECTIVE RELATES
THRILLING TALE
OF AMBUSH BY
STRIKERS
Shot OFF Hand Car and Left
for Dead His Bullet Torn
Coat Is Cut Up for Souvenirs
BY Mine Workers.
DECORATED TO SUIT HER
DECLARED MOTHER JONES


ny Leased Wire e. fyening rYrrala. !
Washington, Sept A--More law
leasnesa and disorder exists today
along Paint Crock. West virginia.
than az any other period of hs his-
tory. according 90 todays testimony
~ walter =. Woods. general manager
- the standard Spilnt Coal company.
on That creek. before the senate In
vesiiHatlng committee. The lawiess-
"efs, ~ @ald. when pressed is the
committee. consisted Of general dlsor-
der among the miners.
The more radical ones'' were asir-
ring up trouble with those who ro-
malned az work, he declared.
kattics between the Paint Creek
strikers and "guarAs'' were described
~ w. r. phaap. IN charge of the
guards. Tho climax or Ma story was
an account Of being left for dead af-
ter an encounter on July rs. 1912. His
coat, he said. pierced with bullet holes
WIS cut up at a miners meeting and
pieces were worn on coat lapels as
souvenirs he first told Of 900 shots
pouring down on HIS six men on May
~. 1912, as they were on their way
20 breakfast without arms. Hc then
decided that a machine gun was me-
cessury Is the guards were to be pro-
secied against men hidden in the
mountain foliage. lie told of being
shot of hand car az Holly Grove.
his companions being Killed A. no
revived. he said. he heard one striker
sny;
Don't shoot any more: that's got
HIM" rhaup dragged himself TO
hospital two mites away with HIS arm
broken by q bullet. another bullet
buried below his shoulder blade aud
a buffet wound IN hia chest.
'''rhc doctor az the hospital wns
afraid 81 trouble and put out the re-
port that I had died on the operating
table, said rhnup.
- i0st my cont on thc way 10 tho
hospital and the next Sunday whom
Mother Jones mado q speech 10 the
miners she exhibited it and said Il
was decorated to suit hor. The min
crs hung Il on fence and then cut
II up into little pieces To wear on their
coats as souvenirs"
lie testified he had not seen tho
demonstration himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
.EX-EING MANUEL Of
PORTUGAL WEDS
PRINCESS
Young Ruler Without a King
dom Married in Imposing
State to Daughter Of Ger
man Royal House.

lBS Lensed Wire 20 Evening uernId. ]
Sigmaringen. Germany. Sept. a.
Manuel former King uf Portugal. was
maried here today 20 Princess Angus
tire Victoria, daughter of Prince VII
liam Of Hohenzollern.
Cardinal Netto. former archbishop
patriarch of Lisbon, conducted IA,
religious ceremony. Count August Zu
Enlenburg. grand marshal Of the
Prussian court, presided over the
civil function.
A brilliant ante-nupuai banquet
was held here yesterday in counec-
tion with the marriage of cx-King
Manuel and Princess Augustine Vic
toria.
Tho seventy-four guests who as-
sembied I'm the Portuguese gallery oi
the great castle overlooking the Dam
ube Included besides members Of the
family about twenty royal highnesses.
Principal among them were queen
Mother Amalia of PortupaE the
Prince OF Wales. representing Kine
George Of England. Prince Eltsl
Friedrich, representing the German
emperor; the Duke aud Duchess oi
Coburg lnfante and lnfantn carlos
Of spain. representing She king and
queen of SPAIN the Duke of Geuoa
and the Duke and Duchess ct Aaosta,
representing the italian royal family,
the Duke and Duchess of Vondnmo
and the Duke and Duchess OF Aosta,
senting the Bourbon family. formerly
ruling in France. the Duke OF Oporto
uncle of king Manuel. Prince Carol
ana Princes Elizabeth; Prince and
Princess Henry of teuss: Princess
Friedrich of uohenzollorn. the Grand
Duke ana Duchess OF Baden, several
members of the royal Wurtpmhure
family ana of the poruguose royal
house.
ln the formal publication of IA,
banus which was made on sunday lr
conformity with the pupal dispensn.
ton, cx-King Manuel was given al
his title, including that Of majesty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
SHERMAN LAW SUIT
AGAINST JEWELLERS

Iny LEASED Wire 20 evening Herald !
New York. sept f--unlted states
District Attorney Marshall WIS az
reclod by Attorney General McRoy-
nolds this afternoon 90 file q suit Ia
the federal court f0r the dissolution
under the Sherman nW of the al
loged "jewelry combine" composed OF
two national associations Of manu-
facturers ana wholesalers and sew
.orai hundred corporations. firms and
individuals engngcd In the iewelry
business.
Tho bloodhounds Wst the trail about
three miles east OF Fremont. half a
mile from the Northwestern railway
track. ~
AZ noon the police were notified OF
the nrrcst at South Omaha of a negro
Swing the name If Joe Waters. who
had Just arrived from Fremont. sus-
pocted OF knowledge of the crime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

Milledgcvlllc. Ca. Sept. i.-neath
has freed "Bil" Miner. notorious rob
her and inll breaker, from his lnst
prison term. lus picturesque career,
which included clashes with the laws
OF more than score of staics and
several Canadian provinces. ended
last night at Tho Gcorsia prison farm
Minors criminal oifree- began
nearly sixty years ago. lie leit hia
home In Jackson county. Kentucky,
before he was 10 wears old and went
west fio admitted numerous stage
coach rOhhcrea and train hold-ups
and was several times Imprisoned foi
rohbing banks Three years ago ho
was brought 90 the state prison farm
here FOR robbing o. train near Lula,
Ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
WILLIAM HhvAnD mhhR
REpDRTa ~ fsfefeeffss y.

Warrington. sept Willlasn Ha-
yard Hale who spent the last fpre4
months studying political condit1ane
IN Mexico, laid bofOre President WiI-
son Information he gathered abopt
the Iiuortn governments and alae con
ferred with Secretary nfyan. lle a.
cllned 20 discuss his elslt with the na
mlnlstration offlciaiR uul ~ Ia dns
derFtood he aave them IN Intimate
description ~ aho neNoilalions cone
Quoted hy Jehn LIND and ihe flpeFfa
Officials np 20 d weah aao today. when
ha left Mexico City. s. far a. ~
known. Mr. lIale'a connection with
those negotiations was Unofficial ana
informal
Dispatches from Mexico city saying
prominent Mexicane tfllevkd Huerin
would resign IN favor ul Oeronlmn
Trcvino and thus make himaelf az
eileihio candidate for lht presidency,
lacked confirmation here. nue tha
news was noi aurpflalnN lo admlnif-
lrailnn officials Whlie ihoV are sIIl1
hoping FOR q definite afrnranca lhal
fueftn win mrs ha q nnnalaalo. lheF
realize that a Man % lnalafl him in
ihe presidency has Uonn lnisf way
for pouo llmp
No inallne haa heen Hltpn ae 81 ile