davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Circuit Court.

The February term of the Jefferson
Circuit Court is still in session this
week. The most important cases to
come up have been State of West vir-
ginia vs.. Ben Brown indicted for felony
which came up on Wednesday. The
prisoner was arraigned and entered a
plea of not guilty as charged in the in
Fdictment. A verdict of guilty was
turned IN by the jury
The case of johnson Brothers, indie
ted for misdeameanor is being tried as
we 90 to press.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale.

The Red Gross Christmas Seal Head
quarters wish to express their thanks
to the public, the newspapers and the
agents who SO ably assisted in making
the 1918 sale of seals the largest in
their history. Seals were soil in 1856
towns and 10 counties. Pleasants, Writ,
Wyoming, Grant and PendletOn coun-
ties having no agent. Not counting
the larger towns which rave local leag-
ues more seals were sold in Fayette
County than any other. Charleston and
Ciarksburg sold more per capita popu-
lation than any other places.
Total value of seals sold $5748 SO.
Percentage paid to National Red
Cross, $574.9O,
Total amount Of tuberculosis work
10 the State S5l74.O9.
Amount retainad by local leagues Of
state $S4S7. 46.
Amount retained BY State leagues.
Sl7S6 6S
g 41ras
sautiful. at3as
l. l.l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19


Harn6 decided n onii farming. We
VII offer at public sale. on
6oltf1nv. March Z. 1914,
on he seR.,Fsi Retrezf,, farm ~
miles north Of Charles Town IS on he
road leading 70 Eeeto#n, The follow
ing personal property
SIX HID. HORSES & COLTS.
No bIael. maze 7 - t,rs1,esv a,d
% gor leader M tIssisS ,,,s-s
rs xfran mare n fosi 5hsse -, 49, :,
fine hynrlrs ,,5.~c.s ,sn.,;re fs.,ys ,ld
bred from 4. PeTchero5 Rarse No !
roam horse. Logan. 5-Vrs. old. Belgian
bred, extra fine barsiear leader: No.
1. bay mare. Daise, barshear lead
er. believed to be n foai: No. 5. bav
horse. Mack. has been driven single:
a good deal and Is coming 4-yrs. old !:
No. s, a colt 2-yrs. old. well bred.
SIX HEAD OF CATTLE
Two f;ne cows nsrt Te1sev tro
be;fers Of them almost rs,re brs 4
TeTsevs 1,ofh viii re 5fresh snnn afso
f;,,s roona hills T;s:n rs5 Tvs oId
be161p;t,e Il, outside naTf;es
TSoSr q. =: s.
I1 ~ $500, Wslsnns ION y y
q ~ pOu.lus = sll,aasl sn mn iSu.
21ooo so ss = 9. mem le1a VIZ Pig Dy
gay y saae y seOai dlsel-
SHEEP--lS ewes, most Of them VIII
IMPLEMENTS & VEHICLES.
ane beavv 7-horse wagon 4-;ach
tread. DeeTng hinder ;n pond con
d;t;on's. Ds sr mower SstpeTie- ora i
d4ill z-horse Oliver plow 5-borse
e1ttit - = - - ~ /" II =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
Tho Spirit Moves.

We congratulate ourselves that
our good friend the Spirit of
jefferson has become our close
neighbor, having located this
week in the Hawkes. building on
Liberty street within a stones
throw Of The OLD FANNY
JouRNA1
Our esteemed contemporary,
after "a occupancy of its old
quarters on The Main street Of
over forty years, ever in step
with klle spirit Of the times, is
nov aomiciiet in more connio-
diogis and convenient headquar-
teFs not too near Ransom nor too
49, ,.ss:s,;sS fFom the : West End 7 as Of
ord S { yoOns stand inanfully for Il
amer Of Frederick CT. good old town.
he purchaser Possession w,h .ar grow
.iven him on April /. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

{ "HE WHO WOULD WIN AT THE
FARMING GAME MUST HAVE
COURAGE AT DAY8REAK, ZEAL
AT NooNTIDE AND FAITH At
suNDoWN."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19
House for Rent.

A desirable dwelling house for rent
ON South Samuel Street, containing six
large rooms, also large garden and
good selection of fruit. lis 90 per moath.
Possession given April 1st. Apply to
T. C. GREEN or MOORE & MOORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

HlI.fa White Pine md Tar win eur
Ds~ qssle q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

At the same time and place and
ON the same terms as above sale. ]
will sell, owing to my leaving the
state, the following One Top Bug
agy, / farm bell, horse clipper, together
with Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture. GEO. E. DUNAWAY. n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-02-19

r. M. MOORE & SONS.
r. ]. West, AMctioneer.
c. H. and G. w. Moore, Clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Newspapers Call Cup Most
Coveted Trophy in the
World of Sport.
TBy Gable to The Tribune J

London, June 17.-There is great en-
thusiasm in the newspapers this morn
ing i'm consequence Of the return of the
polo cup to England.
THE Daily Telegraph says: Lord
Wineborne's team has won back. atter
an absence Of FIVE years, one Of the moss
coveted trophies Of the whole world
of sports. The news Of its success
will be received with the livliest graft
fcation i'm this country, not alone oy
nolo PLAYERS and close followers OF the
o.ame but among all classes who take
any interest whatsoever in inter-
national sport
In commenting upon this splendid
English victory our first duty Is 10
nav tribute to the chivalry shown by
the Americans TO Captain Cheape. III
was a sportsmanlike act on their part
which will not forgotten in this coun-
try. Until Saturdays game was over
the possibility of an American defeat
scarcely was entertained, and II was
confidently assumed that the English
four was not likely TO put up anything
like so good a fight as the team which
lost the second match at Meadow
Brook last year only by the narrow
margin OF a quarter OF a goal. But
surprises like this are the very salt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Cool Weather Costumes
Rule at Meadow Brook

: white cloth, with revers OF green moire;
long cape of white cloth; hat of white
felt, with white wings.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener-Black gabar-
dine suit: black straw hat, trimmed with
white faille ribbon.
Mrs. Sumner Gerard-Blue gabardine
costume: black straw hat. trimmed with
cuills and lemon yellow cherries.
Mrs. Oren Root-Black linen suit, with
long overskirt OF black and white striped
linen. black taffeta hat, with black lace
veil
Miss Jauetta Aiexander-Gown Of maize
voile straw hat to match, trimmed with
vivid colored flowers.
Princess Troubetskoy-White taffeta
gown. over which was worn coat OF
black and white check; nat OF black and
white striped satin.
Airs. Arthur Iselin-Costume Of cerise
pabordine: collar.of white oreandie: small
creme yelled hat in a paler tone, trimmed
with cerise wheat.
Miss Louise Iseln-Sut OF white
French serge; straw hat, banded with
green, ana llIt NiV"H 100
with green leaves.
Mrs. Albert Zabriskie Gray gown Oh
belIotrope taffeta black niniche nat
trimmed with flowers.
Mrs J. Francis A. Clark, Alice blue
,a0ota suit: hat OF old gold straw
trimmed with roses and ribbon matching
the gown.
Mrs Richard Wharton. candy-sticK
striped silk gown; hat Of black straw
rho crown being covered with lilies-ot-
the valley.
Mrs Allen G. Wellman, aqua marine
and yellow striped and figured chiffon;
bot OF white straw trimmed with gar
denias. white lace veil
Miss Evelyn Burden. black taffeta suit
embroidered with soutache' collar OF
venetian lace; small nat Of black straw.
Miss Dorothy Anderton, suit OF magenta
qabardine small hat OF magenta velvet
with upturned brim Of black straw.
Mrs. Montaigu la Montague, white
Norfolk suit OF basket weave; large
Manila hat trimmed with fruit.
Miss Susan Fish Dresser. apricot-col-
ored MORE taffeta dress: hat OF mustard
colored straw trimmed with wheat to
match.
Mrs. Hubert Vos. brick-colored crepe
goUn with blue figures: black straw hat
trimmed with black MORE ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
WIMBORNE HAPPY;
PRAISES AMERICANS
Cheape and Lockett Agree That
Game Was Faster than Those
of Last Year.

Lord Wimborne was surrounded by con-
graduating friends at the clubhouse un-
der the west stand after the game. j
feel delighted TO have been the means
Of bringing back the cup to birmingham
and 10 have won it with such a sports
manlike team. To-day's game was a
ripper, indeed. The American team
played so well that am convinced that
II they had won we would also have lost
the third game to them Our party VIII
return on Saturday, but we may not
bring all Of the ponies back. There are
some Americans eager to buy some OF
them"
Captain Cheape and Captain Lockett
both agreed that the game was faster on
both sides than either of the games last
year. Major Barrett expressed ms
pleasure over winning. and he said that
If the Polo Association had insisted on
playing when Cheape was injured the de-
tenders would probably have retained
tie trophy. The action. unsolicited ne
regarded as a display Of ideal sportsman
ship.
Il. p. Whitney could not be seen
Thomas Hitchcock. OF the Meadow BROOK
polo committee, pronounced the game a
splendid uphill fight by the Americans.
II proved. he said. that when in their
stride the birmingham team had no bet
ter skill than the Americans The even
number OF goals scored demonstrated
this. and he said the penalties were only
the fortunes OF war But for their nara
luck in this respect the American team
would have won out, in Mr.. Hitchcock
onfngon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
England Joyous Over
Victory of Polo Team

sport, and il prophets were not put 20
confusion occasionally, games would
lose their glorious uncertainty.
Perhaps now there will be brief
respite from the persistent croakers
who bewail the decadence in England
in manly sports"
Fashionable parties gathered at RAN
leigh and Hurlingham for the returns
tonight, and the results OF each period
were loudly cheered. The bulletins
were read in the theatres, and later
the hotels were crowded by hundreds,
in whom a new born interest had been
created. for the results on the tickers.
Lord Wimborne's success is the most
popular achievement for British sport
In several years, and his team. which
left London without the whole hearted
support usually accorded national rep
resentatives, will receive great ova-
ton when il returns and Lord VIM
horne's personal enterprise will be fully
recognized.
The result Of the golf and polo
victories will be to revive general faith
in the British as a sporting nation.
which seemed to fall low after the dis
astrous defeats at the Olympic games.
They will also have the effect Of IN
creasing interest IN the challenge f,r
the Americas Cup. and II Sir Thomas
Upton, with his, Shamrock " can
lift the cup. Great Britain is likely 10
take her place again among the leaders
an a sporting nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

crime Hsmersley and her hance. Samuel
y. Nelson. arrived an hour before the
game began.
Among others were Mrs. Charles y.
Senn. Captain and Mrs. T.. Il. Cassatt,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Garret b.
Kip w. MacNeil Rodewald, Miss Marie
L. Rodewald, Foxhall +. Keene, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mr.. and Mrs.
MOntaigu La Montague, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry X. Ningut. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. Mr. and Mrs. David Wag-
staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert IabrisNe
Gray, Miss Anna Wright, Louis T. War
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Louis
Boissevain.
With Schuyler L. Parsons were his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wharton. Others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. f. Leith Mr.. and Mrs Peter H. y.
Frelinghuysen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles +.
Dadmun, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Browne
Keech. Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton
French Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr.
and Mrs Finley j. Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic de Zaldo. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. Hazard, Mr.
and Mrs Harry !. Nicholas, Mr.. and
Mrs +. Ambrose Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Paulding Fosdick. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey, Nj. and Mrs. Joseph =.
Grace. Mr. and Mrs Oliver Perrin, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, Mr. and
Mrs. James =. Rooocyc!t Mr.. and Mrs
j. Searle Barclay, r II. Prince ir,
George G. Haven and his daughter, Miss
Alice Haven; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ID.
Straight, and Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Sheehan.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. DR.. and
Mrs Gorham Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam b. Anderton, Miss Dorothy Ander-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. John +. COwdin, Elliot
G. Cowdin. Elliot c. COwdin, I'd. Andrew
Miller, r. T Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Burden jr., Mr.. and Mrs Da-
yid bows. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes
McCreery. Franklin A. Plummer George
=. Brokaw and Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
Clinton Falls.
Bruno Huhn Francis Rogers, Rawlins
Cottenet. Walter Damrosch. Miss Dam
rosch. Marshall r. Kernochan, General
and Mrs. Charles i. Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Butler
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor
Bristed. who were with Mr.. and Ms.
Jenkins Van Schaick; Mrs. Edwin II.
Weatherbee and DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Mil
bank
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Rutherford, W. Rhine
lander Stewart. jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf
Lewiston. Princess Troubetskoi, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs, {. &.
Bliss. MIS- Frederick Ed"y. Miss Julia
Edey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eliot War
rcn. the Misses Warren. Mrs. Belmont
Tiffany. Henry a. Buck and Mrs. Elmer
T. Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Drop in Temperature Brings
Out Styles That Are Quite
Suggestive of Fall
and Winter.

There was noticeable change in the
costumes worn by the women at Meadow
Brook yesterday. as compared with those
seen at the first game. The cool weather
made some kind of wrap necessary and
capes in various styles were greatly in
evidence Some Of the wraps were sug-
gestive OF fan and winter. and FUR boas
and velvet hats were worn by many.
Mrs. Vincent Aston wore a tailored suit
OF white cloth with white MORE collar
and bah buttons. Her large hat of Alice
blue straw was trimmed with pink
roses
Mrs. Devcreux Milburn, costume OF
white taffeta, over which was worn d
long magenta cape; hat Of mustard-col-
orcd straw
Mrs August Belmont. coat costume OF
white French serge; small hat Of white
straw. trimmed with white roses.
Lady Wimborne costume Of black
taffeta. with touches Of white; large hat
of black velvet, trimmed with black
feathers
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr.' black
taffeta costume with long coat Of black
satin; picture hat of black felt with
black plumes.
Mrs. George J. Gould, suit of pearl
gray gabardine, heavily embroidered;
large hat OF white felt with white
wings. IL.
Mrs. Jay Gould. tailored suit OF whi'e
cloth. tricorne hat Of white felt.
Mrs. Anthony }. Drexel, jr.' costume
of navy blue taffeta with collar oil
white lace; hat Of blue straw with oi1e
plumes
Mrs. French Vanderbilt. costume OF
white crepe with long coat of white
cloth: hat OF black straw, trimmed Win
white flowers
Mrs. Edwin Gould-Dress OF marine
blue taffeta: yellow straw hat trimmed
with bows OF blue ribbon.
Mrs. Charles y. Misunderstanding Oh
black MORE. with collar of white lace
large bat of black straw, with black
feathers.
Miss Harriet Aexander-Dress OF whte
cloth. with cape OF cadet blue cloth; small
hat OF black lace.
Mrs. Preston p. satterwhite-suit Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
AMERICAN PONIES
GOOD AS ENGLISH
Halloween and Satenella
Show Best for the Vic
tOriOuS Four.

Great Britain had twenty-siX ponies in
the parade that preceded the game and
America nineteen. The American ponies
were mainly veterans from last years
match. and all but eight were imported
They went well, and with the eIcep-
ton of Halloween and Satenella, the
British mounts did not have the better
speed, as on the day of the first game
The mounts were in this order:
Nottingham Mounts.
Captain Cheape-First period. Minnie
second and sixth periods, LouGhrea; third
period Peppercorn; fourth period. Annie
Laurie: fifth period, Niblick; seventh pc
Rod. Enoch: eighth period, Minnie.
Major Barrett-First period, Guinness
(bred i'm Australia); second and siXth pc
RODS. Sprator; third period, countess;
fourth period, Cotsmere, fifth period
Bella; seventh period, Guinness; eighth
period, Medina.
Captain Lockett-First' period, Star;
second and sixth periods, Ismay; third
and seventh periods, Twenty-seven;
fourth and eighth periods, Kitty; NTH
period, Grayling.
Dolly, the skewbald mare that attracted
much attention during the first game
was held in reserve throughout the game.
American Mounts.
La Montagne-F'irst and fifth PERIODS,
Helen c.: second and sixth periods. Lii
zette: third period, Miss Flip; fourth
period. Four Dice: seventh period, Pretty
Boy: eighth period. Hidden Star.
J. NJ. Waterbury. jr.-F'irst and NTH
periods, Molie Beach; second and sixth
periods, Siren; third and seventh periods,
Carry the News; fourth period, Merido;
eighth period, Yauui.
l.. Waterbury-F'irst and fifth periods
Salina: second and sixth periods, Spr1te;
third and seventh periods, Big Jim;
fourth period, Brazos; eighth period
Chestnuts.
Milburn-First and fifth periods, Tenby;
second and sixth periods, Harkaway;
third and seventh periods, 1Eoius; fourth
and eighth periods, Gallant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
WHY WILSON DROPPED TOM
President Held That Three
Spondees Arouse Levity.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy IelegrSp pm 10 i ne lilouhc.l
MIddletown, Conn, June l0.-Ihe
secret is out at last OF how ana
why the Thomas came 10 be dropped
from the name Of Thomas Woodrow
Wilson. The mystery was solved To-
day by a disclosure at the reunion Ok
the class Of 1889 at Wesleyan College.
President Wilson was professor at
wesleyan from 1888 TO 1890. one
evening in the course OF a call on
fellow professor, a discussion arose on
names and their effect on success Ia
life. According TO the story, Mr.. VIII
son held that the effect Of a name was
due entirely TO it's formation In long
or short syllables.
Though some with impunity snatch
opportunity" Il was almost impossible.
the future President thought, to
achieve success il tagged with name
that ran all in dactyls. on the other
hand success was certain. II ones
name consisted OF one dactyl and one
spondee, the reason being that the
human mind is pleasingly affected by
the run OF one long, two short and
then two ,ong syllables.
The ext best sort OF name, Mr. Will
son believed. was formed OF two spon-
dees. like Woodrow wilson, where
the effect of the four long syllables
was aided by the ALTERATION. But
the worst sort Of all was the named
formed OF three spondees. for the sur
plus Of gravity in such a name always
produced a reaction OF leyity both N
the nearer and the bearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

Mrs. w. Bourke Cockran-Black char
meuse dress, combined with black velvet
ribbon; black straw hat, trimmed with
mustard colored ribbon.
Mrs Stuart Duncan. cerise gabardine
dress. wrap OF black satin, doubled, frilled
collar of net. black straw hat trimmed
with white feathers.
Mrs Herbert NJ. Hartman, white golf
ing suit; hat of yellow straw with crown
OF blue silk trimmed with pink roses.
Mrs Frederick Johnson. blue serge
tailored suit. long cape OF brown cloth;
hat of burnt straw, trimmed with pink
roses.
Mrs John S. Phipps. champagne-col-
ored chiffon dress. polo coat of green
cloth; hat OF yellow straw.
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, suit Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

white English serge: hat OF white felt,
with white agrettes.
Mrs Hamilton Hadden, tailored cos
tune OF white cloth; hat OF black straw
with black feathers.
Miss Hope Hamilton, blue serge suit,
with short overskirt OF Roman striped silk;
hat of white straw, with band OF black
patent leather. trimmed with yellow
cherries.
Miss Marion Hollins, gown OF yellow
handkerchief linen; large black straw hat
with aigrettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Better Team Won
Says H. L. Herbert

II. l.. Herbert, chairman OF the Polo
Association, was unable TO attend the
game at, Meadow Brook yesterday, but
VA. kent in constant communication with
Affairs at the field. Mr.. Herbert had
special wire from the scene of action 20
his suite In the Hotel Vanderbilt in this
city.
When the game was over and he
learned that America had been defeated
he smiled grimly and said: well. the
better team won. but well beat them
the next time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Snow in Boston.

Boston, June l6.--For a short time
to-day snow fell in the Dorchester
district. The furry lasted less than a
minute.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-07-23
WHAT YOU VOTE ON THIS FALL.

AS the smoke OF the battle clears after the three
state conventions last week. there good many who wonder
just what will of it all
All the programs progressive distinctly The Pro-
gressve of the leader in radical things The Iowa
junction and abatement law compusory education in agcu
ture domestce science and manual training bank
deposits commission for countless reform of court
procedure survey and bringing to the roll the
timber holdings of North Idaho the abolition supern-
tenden bee Inspector seed Inspector veterinarian
commissioners and state chemist recall of all officials (which
includes judiciary are of the promises
The other two programs only little less radical.
Either OF them would make pretty good progressive platform
for any other year than this
The three srkingly unanimous in defending the aboi
ton OF lot of Offices the reduction of taxes prohibition
workmens compensation BILL and other things There must
have been clarvOyant each Of the conventions
just what the other fellows hand mndand So all are alike
on points
The republicans have hardly been able say word with
out treadng of their The platform would
give of the downeast' regulars the goiwops in it's
nssen admissions that there many things Of the old
republican laws and officials that need fixing The public
utilities commission the Carey Act mudle the duplication
OF many state Offices the automobile law land dozen
measures OF some kind other that the party has champoned
or at least passed. condemned directly implication
doubtful whether other state platform in the history
thoroughly did this What the effect will be- remains
to be The platform is good and worthy the highest
PRAISE but is such rarity for party openly
ledge It's past failures that might work almost any way and
the prophets couldn't help it. The truly vicious stab at the
governor IN the tweveword commentator the amnistra
ton is masterpiece of the style of writing platforms
There is little question that the personality of candidates
will be closely scrutnized this year, that will depend
what the people get out of the coming legislature.