davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Salt Lake City, Aug. 27.-The train
crews Of the Western Pacific report
that never since the road has been
operated have SO many deer been
struck and killed by engines than there
have been within the last month or
two. Engineer Jack Hardy has a rec
ord of three killed in one week, while
other engineers report that they have
slaughtered a number. The explana-
ton seems to be that the new electric
headlights blind the animals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
BRAVES AND CUBS FIGHT.

Tension Of Championship Race Causes
Free for-au 1t Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-In q game in
the National league In which Cheney
allowed Boston but one hit and no
runs, and Safer scored Chicago's only
run with a homo run. the Tension Of
the close league race grew 50 great
that players Of both clubs engaged in
q fist fight.
In the seventh inning, after Safer
drove the ball over the right field
followed with = hit 10 len Anla and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

i Summary: Two-base hits schang.
Sacrifice hits-Patterson Koerner, Rapps.
Double plays-Cochran to Rapps to Lat
timore: Britton to r. Watson. Hits-On
sterzer. i: BY Grover. g. Bases on balls
Sterzer. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Grover
(Britton). Time-1:5o Umpire-Fyfe.
Notes OF the Game.
La Flambois hasn't been hitting
much during this series, but Gleason
didn't do very well himself batting for
the little fellow in a pinch. striking
out.
Cooley had a right to protest the
game. 1t is doubtful, though, If Tip
O'Neill will uphold him. as he seldom
does pay much attention to protests.
Schang got the only extra base hit
of the game--a two-bagger.
Not a Topeka man garnered more
than one hit. Whelan's drive was the
hardest on the visiting side.
Jimmy Whelan played a sensational
game for the Cooleyites all during the
series and it looks as II Cooley did well
in landing his services. He is a splen-
did hitter and good fielder.
Sioux CITY 9, Denver i.
Sioux City, Aug. 27.-Clark had the
Bears at his mercy and the Indians
won the fourth of the series. to 1.
The game was played in the rain.
Sioux City .2o2 o2o oo.-s 10 Q
Denver 49,. 200 100 oooE17 0
Harrington. Meter and Spahr.
Summary: Two-base hits-Faye.
Baird, Lejeune, Ellington. Sacrifice
hits-Baird, Smith. Withrow. Stolen
bases-Callahan 2. Smith. Double
play-Baird to Cooney to Kane. In
nings pitched by Harrington u, by
Meter So. Hits-On Harrington 5,
of Meter 5, off Clark Z. Bases on
balls-Harrington 2, Meter I. Struck
out-Clark 9, Harrington 3. Meter 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Callahan- Time
-1:36 Umpire-Gaston and NC
Cafferty.
Des Moines A, wichita S.
Des Moines, Aug. 27.-Wichita
punched hits with bases on balls In
two innings and took the last game OF
the series from Des Moines, to B..
Mogridge held we'll and kept the hits
scattered outside of the fifth and
sixth frames. Score: n
Des Moines 200 Sol 900 Az
Wichita. 900 800 000-5 1
Batteries: Mogridge and Haley;
Baker and Graham.
Summary: Two-baso hits-Tyde-
man. Bills. Graham. Hunter. Breen.
Sacrifice hit-Nicholson, Baker. Hit by
pitched ball-Jones, Henry. Struck
out-By Mogridge. 4; by Baker. 4:
Bases on ballS-Oh Mogrtdge, q; on
Baker, 3. Stolen bases-Rapp. Henry,
AndreaA. Left on bases-Des Moines,
III; Wichita, s. Time-1:60. UNI
pires-Cullen and Stockdale.
| Omaha 3, Lincoln Q.
| Omaha, Aug. 29.-Tipple held Lin
coin to two scratch hits here Wednee-
day and struck out IA men. winning
3 to o. Umpire Van Syckle ordered
Lloyd, Allen and Dessau from the
field for behaving Improperly on the
field. Score: r H e
Omaha. ..... 100 600 02s-3 /
Lincoln. 900 900 900 2 3
Batteries: Triple and McAMisteF,
Kruger; Ehman and Blackburn,
Rehor.
Summary: Two-base hits-Congal-
ton. Stolen bases-Thomas, Smith.
Miller, McGafhgan. Schneider. Sacri-
fee hits-BeN, Triple. Gilman. Nc
Gamgan. Sacrifice hy-Congalton.
Krueger. Left ON bases-Omaha, 8:
Lincoln, s. Struck out-By Triple.
IA: by Ehman, 3. Bases on balls
on Triple, 4; on Ehman, 4. Hit by
pitcher-Schliebner. Time-1:45. UNI
lpire-Van SICKLE and Barr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
.DoNTsr FOR PASSENGERS.
Healthy Advice Given Out by East
ern Road.

11OUAAtAlJ AMVAC0 UAVCn O0B " GI0BSG~
ern Road.
There has been q great deal said
about safety first for railway en-
augurated q similar campaign to be
observed by train passengers Fol-
lowing is q circular Of "don'ts'' that
has been distributed in all trains and
depots:
Don't stand in the doorway. Some
fool may rush through the waiting
room and hurl you on the tracks. Be-
sides, you are in the way Of other
passengers
Don't rush through the doorway.
You may collide with someone coming
in and hurl him out on the tracks.
Don't stand too near the tracks.
There is always q possibility OF your
being jumped on by some irresponsi-
BILE leaping from q moving train, or
being caught by something projecting
from q car.
Don't attempt to cross tracks to
east-bound platform until you are
sure that there is nothing coming this
way on the west-bound tracks. Hest
tate q moment and look.
Don't step ON any metal II you can
avoid It. There Is q live rail under the
wooden guard on both sides OF the
center platform, contact with which
means death. Use extreme care not
to stub your toe under the guard rail.
Don't attempt to board q moving
train. There is no business or engage
ment 80 important as to risk the
chance Of going through tho rest of
your life on clutches.
Don't stand near the door OF a bag
gage car. There may be baggage to
unload and q trunk coming down on
your toes il not . pleasant sensation.
Don't cross in front Of standing
train unless you are sure that you can
get clear in case 1t should start
Don't fail to reach the station in
sufficient time to catch your train.
More men have dropped dead from
overexertion trying to catch trains
than have did under the wheels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Umpire calling strikes and balls was
out Of place and shonld have been be-
hind plate. Inasmuch as the other
umpire was ON the line. think his
decision should be accepted. Have
been unable to find rule concerning
play, but am basing the decision On my
own 1udgmNuf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Cecil Coombs. . young out6eld ~
eruit, il being verZ favorably r.
garded BY Chicago White Sox sfane:
His behavior thus tar IN the held and
1T bat has convinced one and al tnas
he has lots Of stuff and Win develop
into . regular performer. jimmy
Callahan h-.s spoken glowtnEiy %
Coombs' chances and declares that No
II one Of the "finds" of several -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

IN Defeated b. Nelson til
Third Block.

John Hedderman defeated Beamer
Nelson by the score Of 100 to 50 in the
pocket billiard tournament at q local
pool hall Wednesday night This was
the third block Of the contest. He'd
derman made q high run Of II and
Nelson a high run of 10.
Mark Roach and Joe Handy will
play their first block Of the tourna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Wabash Insolvent.
New York. Aug. N.-Charles F..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
GOSSIP OF THE sPoRTz

Jack Holland claims to have sold
three players to the Pittsburgh Nation
al league club. They are Schang,
catcher; Sterzer and Dazzy Vance,
pitchers. We might suggest that he
pull the blanket over the entire club
and then he would have all of the men
for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Wednesdays Results.
At Boston-ScOre: r. HI. e.
Boston s....O
Batteries: Oldham, Cavet and
Stanage: Gregg and Cady.
Washington Cleveland postponed,
wet grounds. Two games today.
At Philadelphia-Score: r. II. E.
Chicago 1
Philadelphia ..........5 10
Batteries: Cicotte, Wolfgang and
Mayer; Shawkey and Schang.
At New York-ScOre: r H E
st. Louis 8 s
New York .................2 7 1
Batteries - Weilman and AgneW;
Brown and Sweeney. Twelve innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
JOHNSON NAMES RED CROSS DAY

European War Fund.
Chicago. Aug. 27.-President john
son has appointed September a
Red Cross day. in the American
League. Twenty-Five per cent Of the
receipts on that day at all games in
the league will be given to the Red
Cross for its European war fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Sanford, po o o o
Totals ..............N 1 5 "A
sBatted for La Flambois in eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

George Graham, the veteran second
baseman who has been trying a come
back stunt with tho Omaha clubs, ap-
pears to have failed as Martin Krug
Is playing in this position now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wednesday Results.
At st. Lou -s-First game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

War may be all that General Sher-
man claimed but that is nothing COM
pared with the job the sport writer's
Of st. Joseph have In trying to print
salve that will please Jack Holland.
Joe Bell. a pitcher with Omaha last
spring, has been recalled from the Ra-
cine club of tho Wisconsin-Il Illinois
league and will report in about q week.
According to the American league
averages Charlie Mullen sold to the
Yankees, is batting $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Hugh Jones. owner of the Lincoln
club. admits that he failed to produce
a pennant contender for this year, and
according to the Lincoln News, he is
making arrangements for next seasons
club. In trying to rebuild for next
year, he is reported to have secured q
catcher and pitcher from the Kitty
league. Both have excellent reputa-
tons. Jones also says that number
of old heads will not be on the pay roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
DEMANDS BOOKS
ON B. & vi. DEAL
Interstate Board SubpGnas Treas
urer of New Haven in Move
10 Get Records.

New Haven, April 4.--More subpenas
were served by a federal marshal to-day
in fUrtherance Of the plan OF the inter
state Commerce Commission 10 obtain
the books and papers OF the New YORK
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. which
will show details OF the sale OF the Bos-
ton & Maine road to the Billiard com
many. which had been formed TO take
over that property.
The subpnnas served to-day were upon
4 : Nav treasurer Of the New Haven
and Arthur w Bowman. an assistant 10
the treasurer. They are commanded 10
nroduce office records Of every description
in their possession relating TO the Billiard
transaction. The subpGnas served yes
terdav included one upon Charles = Mel
len former president Of tho New Haven
Directors of the New Haven company
who live here declined to make any com
ment upon this latest move on the part OF
tine commission Close friends or one Ill
rector said that he was nearly Frustrated
bv worry over the matter.
For several days additional examiners
for the Interstate Commerce Commission
have been looking over stock transfer and
other books of record Of the New Haven
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Much interest was aroused In art circles
Yesterday when II was said that New
Yorker soon would become the owner
Of the Dore collection OF paintings. no"
the property OF the Dore galleries, NO.
35 New Bond street, London. This col
lection. which represents the best OF
Dore's work. consists Of seventeen paint
ings. and has been valued by Dore admir-
ers az high as $4,000.
J. Stuart Burns. a representative or the
Dore Galleries, has been at the Waldorf
cor the last three weeks, and while he Is
not willing to tell the name OF the new
owner Of the collection. admitted last
night that the negotiations had been sat
isfactory, and that the pictures would
change hands within the next few weeks
During the Chicago fair, in'1S93, 10000
persons viewed the Dore paintings, ana
collectors tried 10 buy some Of the works.
The owners would not break up the col
lection, however. and the entire lot was
returned TO London.
The pictures are Triumph OF Christi
anity." Ascension" The Brazen Ser
pent" Moses Before Pharaoh, The
Massacre OF the Innocents.' Christ En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
CHILD'S LOST DREAM
FOUND In A STONE
Letter FOretelling Happiness in
New Home" Was in FellOwes
Mansion Walls.
lt'rom me Tribune Correspondent. !


Montclair, y. j.. April 4.-Workmen
razing the Fellowes mansion in South
Fullerton avenue were surprised to-day
when they found in the cornerstone a
sealed lead casket. David Goldenberg,
superintendent OF the wrecking company,
opened the casket. which, among other
things, contained letter written by the
l0-year-old daughter of Colonel William
Fellowes, who built the house twenty
hve years ago.
Miss Felowes told Aunt Hattie ot
the great house her father was building
and how happy she and her parents eX-
pected 10 be in IL. The letter was written
April 2, 1888. and year later Colonel
Fellowes had lost his entire fortune in
Wall Street The mansion, on which he
had spent So, 900, was seized by creditors
and he, shattered in health. went South
where he soon died.
The house was never completed. 1t
passed into the possession of many own
ers. none of whom cared 10 finish IL.
Recently, its owners decided to rae IT
and erect apartment houses. a wrechinG
company bought for 500 the building,
which cost 100000. The cornerstone IN
which was found the letter Will serve as
a cornerstone for the new Cedar Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SIX MONTHS FOR KELLEY
Leader of Unemployed Finds
Comfort in Scripture.

Sacramento. Cal. April 4.-"Generaf'
Charles Kelley. who started last month
on a march TO Washington at the head OF
400 unemployed men. was sentenced TO
six months in the county Jail for va
grRncy to-day. Kelley was arrested a
few minutes before his army was rout-
ed from its camp and driven across the
river by fire hose and pckhandles In
the hands OF peace officers.
IF the lowly Nszsrene suffered as He
did for His cause. | can only say l am
no greater than He and will be content
with the courts Judgment remarked
Kelley in an address before sentence was
pronounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Proposed Convention to
Revise Constitution Does
Not Arouse Voters.
OPTICIANS PREDICT
LIGHT VOTE TUESDAY
More than 0ne-Quarter of
'otal Likely To Be Cast
Both Parties Apathetic

cry little interest is being taGen IN
special election to be held on Tues
II. when the voters OF the state viii be
led upon to answer the question:
Fshall there be a convention 70 revise
4 = constitution and amend the sSmer'
Politicians who are supposed TO he ia
iar with public sentiment are declar-
h. thar they will he surprised II more
an onc-ausrter Of the registered voters
the city come out 20 vote, Upstate the
&rccntage will be much less.
4rhe Republican state Committee mas
e be absolutely nothing 10 bring out the
lie. Chairman Barnes has stated his
&posiuon 20 the holding OF oonstitu-
&nel convention next year. but he has
IN no active steps 70 defeat the propo-
h. The Democrats have been SINH
y inactive.
n who registered last fall are entitled
vote at the special election. except
j. ne that have moved. Those that moved
4d were able to register anew in accord
&c with the provisions OF the election
! ~, and took advantage or their oppor-
|5nity a week ago to transfer their regis
ton. will be able 20 vote.
NJ registration last fall in the greater
y was eS7. 60e. The vote for Mayor was
4 .sl2 1t is figured that within a year
! ere are usually about per cent Of re-
|ovals. This would be about 5000. At
he supplementary registration there
rere only b,792 registrations. This means
hat less voters are on the books than
fst fall. Those who have been specu-
eting say that not over 1900 votes will
l. cast in this city Tuesday.
If the question submitted then is an
|Tered in the affirmative. delegates TO
Institutional convention. TO convene in
spril. 1915. will be chosen al the fan cleo
I on. II answered negatively. the ques-
On will again be submitted at the regu-
election OF 1916 II 1t IS answered in
re affirmative then. the delegates will
l. elected at the regular election Of 1911,
Id the convention will not be held until
S
5Among the more important questions
at may come before the TeXt conven-
In. whenever held. will be woman SUI
nee, changes in the financial system OF
state, the initiative and referendum,
short ballot. real home rule for cities
villages, the reorganization Of the
II system and legal procedure, the re-
Of judges. the recall Of judicial de-
ions and reform in the policy Of con-
wing the natural resources Of the state.
tontrary 10 a prevailing belief Tuesday
b not be a legal holiday. The polls will
open the same hours as for regular
Ictions, namely, from o'clock a. m. 10
l, H. The Board of Elections has pro-
~ enough ballots for every registered
nd 10 spare. despite the certainty
y small vote. II is estimated that
ecial election in this city viii cost
SIS than $4,000. and throughout the
something in the neighborhood Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
BRYAN JUST LIKE
HEBREW CHILDREN
He Passes Through Fiery
Furnace Without Singing
His Hair, Orator Says.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, April A verbal lam
basting Of the Secretary Of State and
his lect@ring enlivened the debate on
the legislative bill in the House to-day,
Republican critics of Mr.. Bryan finally
arousing Democrats to such resentment
that Representative Johnson. Of South
Carolina, compared The Commoner"
to the three Hebrew children who were
cast into the fiery furnace.
He has been cast into the fiery fur
mace Of your sarcasm for sixteen
years" said Mr.. Johnson, who seemed
alone in his purpose to take the debate
seriously, but like the three Hebrew
children who refused 10 bow down 10
the golden images Of Nebuchadnezzer,
he comes forth unscathed and his hair
unsinged."
And uncut" came from Repub-
lican.
Perhaps he'd have bowed down TO
the image If II had been silver" said
Mr.. Sloan, a Nebraska Republican.
vic" Murdoch. the Bull Moose lead
er. inveighed against gold braid, fuss
and feathers and pomp in office. out
in that great and glorious region from
which the Secretary Of State halls
said Mr. Murdoch, "the coachmen wear
no gold braid and the footmen wear no
livery, and the gardener, when he is
called into the leading homes Of
Wichita to act as butler at the infre-
quent receptions. looks like gardener
and nothing else.
Now, some of you would foist
coachman In gold lace upon the Secre-
tary of State. There is nothing Demo-
cratic in livery; there is peril even in
the plug hat. l can truthfully say l
never saw a more pathetic sight than
my friend DR.. Foster, of Illinois, in a
plug hat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
DORE PAINTINGS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN BOUGHT BY NEW YORKER
Collection of Seventeen Canvases Which Attracted At
tention at Worlds Fair in 1893 Coming
Here from London.

tering Jerusalem" THE Battle OF Asca-
Ion" "The Day Dream" "Ecce Homo
'"Tho Vale OF Tears" Christ in the House
OF Caphas." THE Dream OF Pilates
WIFE" The Christian Martyrs" Soldiers
Of the Cross" "The Ncophyte," "Nisht OF
the CruciGxion" and Christ Leaving the
Pratorium."
The two largest canvases. Christ Leav-
ing the PrRtorium" and Christ Entering
jerusalem" are 20 by 30 feet
Paul Gustave Dore--or Dorer, as II was
origlnally-was born in Strasburg. In
1898. When fifteen years old he went to
Paris and contributed sketches 10 Illus
trated periodicals Some OF hIsiwork was
exhibited Ina the Salon as early as lS4S.
His first oil painting. THE Battle OF the
Alma" was done I'm 1855, but he did not
attract attention until 1863, when his
"Paolo and Francesca da Rimini" was
shown
From that time his rise was rapid and
although lie did not achieve great fame
az an historical painter his wealth OF inn
agination won him n prominent place In
The world Of art. As a sculptor also Dore
possessed ability. lie died in 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

roserve CORPS detached naval medicei
,chooI. washington. 90 tho Missouri -,
pav Director g. 8. WILLlAMs; nsaa"'v ~
navy dsbursing Office. WASHINGTON ="
navy ward New YORK ,, 800,
paw p;fsctor =. t.. HEAP. detached nnvy
allotment office. TO navy disbuising o"V''
washington. , .,,,o..nv ds.
teched Naval Academy; 20 the Alpeu9hs,
chief Gunner !. II. LOlfMAN, dethcnen w. ~
val station. Guantanamo; 10 tempo'"''
duty tho Tallahassee. , .a..ty.
Mechinlst y. i. sOLON. detached reserye
torpedo division Chorles,on, 10 tempoi"''
duty receiving ship ~ Norfolk
MovEME NTS or VESSEbS.-These
movements Of navy vessels have oscn
repOrtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NOT AIDING GREAT BRITAIN
immigration Chief Says Dyal
Was Arrested as an Anarchist.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, April A denial that the
British government directly or indirectly
urged the arrest and deportation OF Har
Dyal. recently arrested by the immigra-
ton authorities, so he could be returned
to India, is contained in statement
made to-day by A. Camnetti, Commits
sioner General of immigration.
1t was asserted that Dyal was arrested
after an investigation of reports that
he was making speeches in oregon and
Washington advocating anarchy and that
he will be given a full hearing, despite
the fact that the evidence, according to
the Commissioner, seems to show that
he is an anarchist.
''The bureau is not concerned with any
thing that may have occurred or that
NAV be occurring in India with respect
TO Har Dyal," says Mr.. Camnetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Id FOR TUBERCUL0US
Have Preference in Getting
Pushcart Licenses.

IpIcants for pushcart licenses will
bitter he examined al the tubercu-
clinics Of the Department Of
/ In This ruling was a result Of
erences of Julius Rosenthal, head
D Mayors Bureau Of Licenses. and
Isl s. Goldwater. the Health Com
toner. Applicants who have the
ase and who show that II has been
sted will be given preference, as
Goldwater wants TO find outdoor
loxnent for such persons.
Is will also be the case as regards
kstand licenses. 1t is the beginning
| plan TO obtain employment for
Irculous patients who have been
arevd from sanatoriums because
disease had been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Hartford Conn, April Former GOV
ernor Morgan G. Bulkeley has had ms
attention directed to the conditions or the
proxy TO be used in the voting al the
meeting Of the stockholders of the New
Haven road In New Haven on April u
The blank form Of these proxies sent out
bv the company contains provision
which compels the person to whom the
nroxv is given to vote for the approval
% tho agreement between the Attorney
General and the company.
Mr.. Buckley objects to the conult'oh
one hundred proxies have been given 10
him. and he will also vote on 5000 shafes
Of stock held by the insurance company
of which he is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
BARNES SUIT NO GAG
Anti Saloon League President
Saws He Will Continue Talk.

Rochester. April 4.-Willlam II. Ancer-
son. president of the State Anti-Saloon
League, who addressed the City Club at
noon to-day, i'm discussing the announced
intention of William Barnes, jr... Repub-
ucan State Chairman. to bring suit
against him for libel, said that although
he had not been served with papers in
The case. he instructed his attorney TO
appear for him and take any steps that
might be necessary
Mr.. Anderson said that despite the suit
he intended to keep on discussing Mr..
Harnes and the political Atuation ID oc-
casion demands.