davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Derrota de fuerzas fe-
derales.

SegQn refere un despachO pro-
cedente de HermosiIlo, Sonora,
ell sabado Sc registr6 IN encuen-
tro en- ell Venadito, punto situa-
do a siete Kilometres de Maza-
tIan, perdiendo en- el los fedora
les trescientos hombres entire
' heridos.
Mazatlan esta sitiado desde ha-
&c muchos dias por los rebeldes,
Y el combate a que este Ueiegra-
ma Sc refere tuvo Lugar en- una
salida que do con sus fueczas e.
Carrasco con objeto de
5aJirlos, teniendo que ratirarso
ruevamente hacia el puerto das-
-uas del fracaso suGrido.
Cuaynas continda en- poder de
.as t-ar1as federa.es: per0 de
Haru0sillo avisaron que los re-
be- les est5n reforzandose conve-
nian-emente para emprend5- 0r
nuevo acaque SCORE Ell puerto.
c-eyeudo que esCa yeZ s. podran
a0cderarse de 6I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Varias NoticiaS.

En- IN bale cue hub0 en- Vic
torIa. Texas. IN meNicano llama
DO Jose SANCHEZ reci5i6 una pu-
nalada en- q coraz6n que ie pro
.p.n6 Alexander Ribia, propieta-
rio de IN salon de 5iIIares, quien
Sc entreg6 voluntariamente a las
auCoridades.
En- Dawson, Nuevo Mexico, O.
cuyri6 ell microbes de Ia semana
pasada una violenta explosion en-
una nina, resultando sepuitados
en- uno de los tiros dOscientos O.
chanta mineros, encOntrandose
entire ellos eI superintendent de
Ia compania.
-Por roticias recibidas en- DINA
ga, Chihuahua, Sc sabe que el CO
becilla rebaIde Francisco Villa
tiene sitiada en- Jim6nez . "a CO.
Iumna del Oral. Castro. Las fuer
zas de Villa Sc hacen ascsnder a
echo mil hombres ' las de Castro
a tres mil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
In misionero que de-
fiende a Huerta.

FL reverendO americana John
Rowland de CpadaIaiara, pro-
Dnrci6 IN diqcurso ell Iunes en-
Kansas Civ Mo- ante los conf
sionados Dc Ias Misiones Extran-
ioras hao;ando ma defensa calu-
,.oso 1orcaro7.aI Hrerta ouien.
Nd1o-no nr,,ada crlparse de Ia.
,,,,o,+o E1fos grec NaIe~o " Pf-.
~, C,,srsh
D;u5i< os;r,is,,o +riar-o aI~6-'
H. robiar-o del General
~. .rI;.<1doIa o.. Nv p,..siaa7-.
S-SJ-z,,o, r.nL,o o~ons+,n,i
w 10 --''0 ~ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Un juicio ~interesante.

ID
Ha empezado va a ventiIarse
en- ell Juzgado de Distrito de los
Estados Unidos de Del Rio, Te-
Xas, ell embargo de los cinco mi
Homes de pesos en- billetes emit
dos por los I carrancistas y
que les fueron capturados en- Ea-
gle Pass, por 'el captain R. G..
Williams perteneciente al IA .
Regimiento del Ej6rcito america
no. Luis Mesa Gutierrez Sc pre-
sent6 en- ell JuzgadO, en- nombre
de los carrancistas, como ell recla
mantle del embargo, asesorado
por ell Lie. Samuel Belden de es-
ia ciudad, quien apeIara del case
Y mas tarde en- ell curse del juicio
tOmaran par en- los debates otros
abogados. La Justicia Federal de
los Estados Unidos esta repreSen
tada porlos abogados J. L. Camp,
como Apoderado General Y como
asistente del mismo por Charles
{. Cresson. Sc pusO Ia causa an
It la vista del Gran Jurado y Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
deportados
por los rebeldes.

Ell lunes fuerron deportados de
Sonora por las autoridades rebel
des, los ciudadanos americanos
John Brent, Frank Smith Amos
Landre, por su participation en-
los asuntos de unindividuo la
mado Rafael Campos, calificado
de bandido por los mismos rebel
des.
Los mencionados americanos
estuvieron Seis meSeS aIOjados
acknowledgements en- la cdrcel de
HermosiIlo, siendO respetadas sus
vidas en- gracia a su Macdonald
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
FL Ministro inglsS Ell
~desacuerdo con los
Estados Unidos.

Tanta alharaca hicieron los DO-
fticos Y los peri6dicos americanOs
con "a presentation de los creden
ciales del nuevo Ministro de In
gLaterra en- Mexico, Sir Lionel
Garden. al Presidente Huarta,
asi como su declaration de cue ell
GObiernO americana descon0cia
las condolences reirautes en- Nexi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
No hubo elecciones
para Gobernador
de Chihuahua.

Ell dltimo domingo deberian ha
berse verifcado las elecciones pa
"a Gobernador del Estado de Chi
huahua, pero parece que ell Oral.
Mercado decide que Sc aplaza-
ran Ell vista de la poca tranquil
dad eXistente.
Hasta ahora parece que ell uni
co candidate, o, cuando menos,
ell que tiene mas probabilidades
de triunfo, es ell Oral. Pascual O.
rocco, hijo, quien, en- la asamblea
que su partido celebr6 la noche
del 20 del actual en- la capital del
Estado. do a conocer su Progra-
ma de Gobierno, que contiene los
siguientes principles puntos:
I-Sostener Ia Soberania Poll
Utica del Estado y Ia Independent
cia de los Municipios.
II-Absoluto respeto a las le-
yes fundamentals del pals.
III-GarantiaS completes d los
extranjeros y fomento de los ca
pitaIes que favorezcan la indus
tria.
IV-Impartici6n extricta de
justicia, bajo la base de igualdad
Y prontitud. Exijir responsible
dades a las encargados de admi-
nistrarla y mejorar sus suicides.
V-Reformas del siStema ha-
cendario. Equidad en- ell repart0
de impuestos. Economic en- los e.
gresos del gobierno. Valuaci6n
equitativa de los capitales y re-
ducci6n de los impuestOS al CO.
mercio para lIevar a efecto ell a
baratamientO de Ia vida a las cja-
ses pobres.
VI-Mejoramiento de las classes
05reras desheredadas, y0r me-
do de Ia diffusion de ia instruc-
ci5o del civismo. Creaci6n de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Voladura de un tren.

In teIegrama procedente de
SaItino que Sc recibi6 en- Mexico
el lunes, comunica Ia noticia de
que csc mismo dia fue voIado IN
tren militar cerca de San Saliva
dor, estaci6n del Nacional en- ell
Estado de Z~acatecaS, pereciendo
en- la c~atastrofe ciento ounce de
los soIdados que iban en- ell con-
vOy.
No Sc conOcen mas detalles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Gamble de %oficina.

La conocida casa de prestamos
Mission Loan Co." que hasta
ahora ha tenido su ofcina en- la
Gale Dolorosa No. Gil, Sc trans
ladara ell dia l Q a la de W. Hous
ton No. 422.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
DRAUGHON.

Comenzando esta noche, a las z,
ei DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL CUISINES
COLLEGE. e~Xtendera Glen CERTIFI-
CADCS GRATIS DE CLASSES NOCTUR-
MAS DE ESCRITURA EN- MAQUINA, va
lidos pCr tres meses, para todos los
jovenes %empleados durante ell dfa.
listed paga $l.00 pOr ell tratado de
t~aquigrafia Y ell papel que use; ESQ
Els TODD. Mecan6grafos, maestros
y e~nsenanza gratis. Tenemos reser-
vadas Glen maquinas de Gltimo esti-
10 para esta oferta ESPECIAL. No
dilate; venga en- cuanto pueda. Tome
el elevator de la Gale Crockett, a un
lado de la plaza del Alamo. Tene-
mos los dos telefonos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30

La PRENSA puoiica Joaas las
noticias tai como son, SIN ha-
cerle Ia barba' a nadia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30

Entered as second class matter
February q, 1913, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, IN
der the act of March 3, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
c GRATIS

En- Ia GRAN ESCUELA Noe
= TURNA =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
COMMISSION GOVERN MENT.

The short ballot organization tells
in a recent bulletin Of the spread Of
the commission form Of government.
Active efforts to secure this plan
are under way in IL states. In nearly
every important city in Ohio citizen
bodies are planning charter revision
on short ballot lines, taking advantage
of the recent constitutional amend
ment which permits cities to frame
and adopt their own charters. This
movement has reached its most ad-
vanced stage in Cleveland, where I'M
official nomination Of charter freehold
ers has been made. A bill is also in
preparation to allow any city to adopt
any one of several 'simplifled forms in
Guiding the Sumpter City manager vari-
alton
Three cities in New Jersey: Hobo
ken, Jersey City and Bayonne. which
failed 10 adopt the commission form
plan two years ego, will again hold
elections for that purpose at the earli-
est date allowable under the law.
IN New York a bill for a statewide
commission government law with sew
eral options is being prepared by the
Municipal Government association for
submission to the legislature. A SINH
lar bill will be submitted in Pennsyl-
vania'
Bills are being prepared to give COM
mission government to Fort Smith,
Ark, Charlotte, n. c., and Wheeling,
w. Va The Phoenix, Ariz., charter is
being held up by the governor because
of apparent legal defects.
In Los Angeles, where a proposed
chartsr was turned down last month
by a decisive majority, the progress
sives and tie radicals are attempting
to patch Up their differences and have
another charter ready in a few weeks
The first charter failed largely because
OF lack of publicity and general mis-
understanding as to what it actually
contained.
The Missouri League for cities is ad-
vocating a bill which will provide for
commission government in the usual
optional form.
What a pity It is, to be sure, that
Rock Island did not make a better
start in the commission form Of mum
cipal government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

much the same way as are those Of
the torpedo craft and submarines at
the present time.
The explosion vessels, or INTERVALS"
invented by the Italian engineer Giani-
belli were the most formidable. The
designer procured two vessels Of about
eighty tons each and laid along their
bottom a foundation of brickwork.
Upon this he erected a marble cham
Der with FIVE foot walls containing 5000
tons Of gunpowder. while on the top of
this chamber was a six foot layer of
gravestones placed edgewise. A marble
roof rose over these. and upon It was
piled a quantity OF round shot. chain
shot. millstones, blocks of stone. iron
shod beams and anything heavy which
would cause the explosion to take a
lateral effect. The effect Of this float
Ing volcano was appalling. for the
masses Of stone and shot, disintegrated
and flung skyward by the explosive,
fell and destroyed any vessels, build.
ings or men in the vicinity.
Three years later the Spanish armada
before Calais was attacked by freships
prepared by the English. Eight vessels
were selected, and so great was the
haste that not even their guns OF stores
were removed They were ignited and
launched and with the wind and tide
IN their favor advanced straight for
the center Of the anchored armada.
Ship fouled ship amid the cries of ter
ror and the crash of falling spars. and.
though the spaniards finally succeeded
In getting to sea. the 6reship attack
completely disOrga nized and democrat
lied them and helped largely to make
the eventual battle Of Gravelines the
success IL was.
The most recent and az the same
time one Of the most interesting ire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
WOULD BE A FEAST.

J. p. Morgan's daughter went into
q restaurant in New York the other
day and ate a chop. some potatoes and
a piece of apple pie. And all she paid
was 25 cents. The multi-milionaires
did this stunt in order to prove that
the poor working girl could live abun-
dainty on a small sum. But the trou-
bic with Miss Morgan is that she does
not start with the proper premise
There are scads of working girls TO
whom a 25-cent lunch like this would
be considered a vertable feast. How
many such lunches a week could a
shop girl or a sweatshop worker or
even the average stenOgrapher afford?
Ten cents is almost a bit of extraya-
gance for the majority. Six or cents
is the maximum allowed many from
their slender pittance. And the office
clerks and salesladies who can set
aside 10 cents for the midday feed are
very limited in number and the envy
Of their less fortunate sisters.
Miss Anne Morgan may buy 25-
cent lunch and still have little pin
money left The average working girl
who makes a regular practice of get
ting a 25-cent check at q lunch counter
comes 10 be locked upon with suspi-
cion. The others are wise to the fact
that 1t cannot be done legitimately on
the salaries that are paid. Unfortu.
nately they all know there are other
ways. not straight and narrow, for
augmenting a girls meagre income.
Miss Morgan must start with the
correct premise II she expects to reach
the right conclusion. II she would sci
herself. her father and her friends to
studying how to secure for working
girls a living salary, she would dc
more good than by seeing how good q
meal they could get for % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

He wandered from the little town
A dozen years or more ago:
He hoped he might achieve renown,
And fancied he was doing so;
He thought of those who stayed behind
To toll unseen and die unknown,
While he. more fortunate than they,
Was mounting upward day by day
And claiming laurels as his own.
He went back, when he thought his fame
Had spread to every land and cline,
When he supposed his honored name
Had been exalted for all time
When he believed that every man
From Budapest to Hackensack
And from Spokane to Ispahan
Must know but few were greater than
He had become, he Travelled back.
An ancient settler met him where
He fingered when the train had gone;
We'll, Dan1 Binks. / do declared"
The old man murmured. Well, I swami
I'm glad to see you back ag'in,
1 am, by gum! You're lookin' prime
Say, DanI, II the questions fair,
What you been drivin' at, and where
Have you been stAyin' all this timer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

CONDUCTED 81
Mrs. Alice, 6itchen KIRK

dressing. Another supper may con-
sist of oysters Ia Casino.
FINGER ROLL SANDWICHES.
Pineapple whip.
Almond sponge cakes.
Coffee.
Oysters prepared in this way have
all the flavor retained. Open the
oyster and lay on top tiny piece OF
bacon. celery, salt, paprika and chop
ped pimentos Stand under the broil-
er until the bacon is a nice brown.
Serve on a large platter in the shells
with parsley and lemon.
Split the finger rolls, scoop out
hollow place and fill with well season
ed cream cheese, nuts and mayor
naise put together Another menu:
DREAMED EGGS.
Lettuce sandwiches.
Stuffed Celery.
with Roqnefort and cream cheese.)
Olives.
Coffee
Hard boil the eggs. When ready to
serve make a good rich cream sauce
and add one pimento cut In strips.
Cut the eggs in halves lengthwise and
lay in the sauce until well heated
through
French toast with cheese Is delici-
Gus. Cut the crusts from slices of
bread, not too large; add little -four
and four tablespoonfuls of milk to one
well beaten egg; dip each slice in the
| MIXTURE; slice cheese and put in be-
tween, having the two sides not dipped
placed next to the cheese. Saute in
the pan in butter until a nice brown
turn and brown the other and the
cheese will be melted. Serve on hot
plates. There are so many dishes fol
these suppers which can be made
from oysters, mushrooms, peas, sweet
breads, rarebits and cheese dishes Of
all kinds that it really means choosing
the best and most seasonable of these
and preparing them quickly and witt
the least possible effort.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
The President Saw Him.

A dear old Irish woman In Chicago
Is the proud mother of a successful
politician. who. no matter how busy
he may be. never fails to write to the
old lady regularly.
When he was in Washington last
year he kept his mother fully advised
as to everything that was going on.
Finally there came a letter wherein
he described his presentation to the
president The old lady read it with
eagerness, hardly able to restrain her
self until she had told some one what
had happened. When at last she goi
through the letter she FASTENED to a
neighbor's house and announced:
Il have just got letter from Wash
inGton, and. do you know. the presI
dent has seen Richard "-Hppincott's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
WOMEN IN CAGES"
A Reminder of the Days When crino-
line Was the Vogue.

A Reminder of the Days When crino-
line Was the Vogue.
Fifty-one private letters Of d. E.
Barthez, physician to the prince ,m-
perial. have been translated by Ber-
uard Mail TO form The Empress Eu-
genie and Her Circle" letter from
Biarritz 1850 describes the empress
personally and discusses the fabulous
amplitude OF the dresses she wore:
IAN this stuff is supported by a
sort of skeleton Of flexible iron. The
empress is greatly attached to this
cage. which TO us seems very uDgrace-.
full and inconvenient. She sticks to it
in spite OF the qulps Of the emperor, to
whom she simply replies that she does
not know how she lived so many years
without a cage.
Il can only find two excuses for this
fashion. One is that women who wear
it have their legs free in walking and
are not hampered by skirts and petit
coats hanging on their calves and
thighs and impeding their movements;
the other. in her case. is that there Is a
sort Of harmony between the ampli-
tude OF the woman and the size Of the
apartments in which she lives. =" .
Here a dozen women adorn the salon
admirably and are In harmony with
the wide spaces, the ample seats. the
width and height OF the doors
knew nothing Of this effect. which !
now understand. and l now see why
this taste-false in itself-has never
theless a certain business in its appli-
cation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

and thrifty, because Of oatmeal, he
thinks. 1t is in the bone and sinew
of the man and of the nation. Any
thing else might make citizen and state
fabby, the old fashioned argue.
1t is oatmeal which has built him
and kept him up. 1t is cheap, and
that's no argument against 1t in his
eyes. 1t is easy to prepare, which
gives him more time for work and for
theological discussion. And it is nour-
ishing. II he will overlook these vir-
tues and take to other and less histor-
&c food, then he cannot blame fate
for his subsequent misfortunes.
In ike manner Ireland is threat
ened. Some wild-eyed scientist has
found a substitute for the potato and
proposes to plant It there in place Of
the famous tuber. What folly! Aside
from the iconoclasm Of the idea-the
blow at history and sentimental tradi-
tions-this new vegetable called the
"dasheen" doesn't come within hail
1t is more meaty than a potato which
is one item against it, and another
opinion Of its describes the flavor
as similar to that of roasted chest
nut.
That alone would cause Ireland and
the Irish. no matter where they live,
70 rise in righteous anger against it.
The Italians have supplanted the Irish
in construction work, almost entirely.
That doesn't breed any too good feel
| ing. And now to seek to Gust the
potato for the chestnut Is too much.
Donnybrook fair will be a wild Sun
day school picnic compared to the
meeting Of the Irish with the man who
wants to palm the dasheen on on
| them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
PoRKIpGE AND POTATOES.

These are perilous times for the
Scotch and Irish. Their sacred in
stltutions are being attacked on many
sides. In the case Of the Scotch the
danger is greater for the aggression
IS internal. "Porritch" Is threatened
A news item from Edinburgh calls
attention to the growing distaste OF
the Scotch for his traditional oatmeal
and expresses the belief that some
thing should be done at once TO check
the evil. What a leak means to a
Holland dixie this breach in the Scot
''sh dietary means TO the nation. The
Scotch is strong and healthy, eanny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

ship exploits which ever TOOK place was
that carried out against the French
feet in Basque Roads in 1909 by Lord
Cochrane. His explosion vessel, in
tended to destroy the boom behind
which lay the French feet. was truly
awful contrivance. COchraue plotted
the vessel and lit the train at the last
moment, and on the evidence of q
French captain whose ship was close
by it did its work well, for the air was
filed with shells, grenades and blazing
debris, while the explosion tore huge
rent in the boom.-LondOn Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Jan. "a In American
History.
Jan.

1733-bIrIn at bingham, Mass. of
Benjamin Lincoln. Revolutionary
general who received the sword OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown: died 1910
General Lincoln defended Charles
ton. s. c., against the British in
17I9 ard took part In the assault
on Savannah IN 1850.
182O-Henry james Raymond, distin-
guished journalist; founder of the
New York Times. born: died 1863.
1s98-Unlted States battleship Maine
ordered on her memorable mission
to Havana.
19O7-General Russell A. Alger, United
States senator from Michigan.
prominent Federal general and for.
mer secretary Of war, died; born
1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Lost Forever.

81 want something to go with
lips" said the beauty who was try
ing to write a verse in a prize con-
test.
Il have exactly what you want"
replied the bold young man at the
other side of the table.
You horrid thing" she said after
he had completed the rhyme, you
have made me forget the idea had"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Unreasonable Man.

But" he complained. you said be-
fore we were married that you would
always be happy on whatever I could
give you"
81 know. l merely overestimated
your earning power. You're not going
to blame me because I once had a
good opinion of your abilities, are
your"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Her Preference.

"And how" asked the rich young
man from Pittsburg would you like
your cocktail-pretty dry, eh?"
'Dry?" replied the lady who was
having her Introduction to high life.
why. no, I'll take it wet, If you
please. I'm terribly thirsty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
EInA Sentiment.

That's fine sentiment which Bax-
ter has had carved on the monument
he bought for his wife's first hus-
band"
What is IT."
He lived with her for seventeen
years, and yet he was sorry to die.'"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
Honors Well Won.

pers are publishing such eulogistic
obituaries Of old Windigratz. What
did he ever do to deserve the praise
he is getting? He was In congress
for 20 years, but the record he made
there is almost blank"
You forget, sir, that he was one Of
the greatest corner stone layers this
country has ever had"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

Davenport now has not only an auto
police patrol wagon. but three of the
vehicles in its fire department are pro-
PEELED by motors VIII Rock Island
ever reach the degree Of perfection or
will H. be as long in acquiring these
accomplishment as It was in getting
an automatic fire alarm?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

II snapshots OF President Taft
showa in the newspapers are to be
credited he has not lost any flesh
through worry or disappointment at
his overwhelming defeat in November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

A st. Louis doctor declares that
motorists are becoming flat-fOoted be-
cause they do not walk enough. Evil
IDENTIFY ne has his machine trained so
that It won't refuse to work when it
gets him 20 miles from home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24
I,ouisville-Affairs of the CONNIE

Louisville-Affairs OF the CONNER
cial Bank and Trust company OF Louis
vile, a state institution capitalized at
$500, 900, have been turned over to the
state banking commissioner. THE
bank Will pay dollar for dollar" de-
elared President Bruner Loss, If
any, will fall upon the stockholders"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-24

II this thing is kept up much longer
IL will have to be suggested that the
people Of the state of Illinois elect the
speaker OF the house. This isn't a
short ballot suggestion; it is just some
thing that seems to be getting neces-
sary.