davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Up to Csc Embroideries Sc Yard
Half Yard Lengths of Anover
Laces In regular Soc and Coo per yard
values the cut length for 15f
Plauen and Venise Neckwear < OFF

Newest shapes and effects in bright fresh merchan-
disc including collars and collar and cuff sets SO much
in demand now for dresses and fancy waists Taken all
values at the regular prices Of Csc but as we
overstocked we viii place them sale for short time
at .................... Ome-Third Off
SOC Ladies Fancy Neckwear for Csc
One table of fancy collars abots collar and cuff SETS
Gchues, ETC.. in newest shapes and wanted patterns
The regular SOC values, for clearance each use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be teie-
phoned to ss15 or the State Journal Office,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06

Two Dress Trimming Specials
All silk Frogs in various styles and values up
to SIPS each, now .28f
Beaded Tassels in several different effects
and in values up to CSC each, now. ...... 18f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-06
Odd Lots Of Gloves al
Low Prices for
Clearance

No gloves WIN b guaranteed; ez-
changed o. fitted q these pe3ces.
Two-c1asp Overseam Kid Gloves, In
broken sizes and color assortmenes-&ho
glove we have sold AZ special At AQp
ssc pair-your choice now. pair.
Eaght-button length Glnce Kid Gloves
in black. white. tan and gray. Sixee ~
5x and only. A glove that sold 1t
$3.50 pair. II your size u ONE Of the
three offered. you may choose S0e
at, per pair.
Tfelousse ssDoF0ehyr ana sSTAmpA~
Kid Gloves in the quality We sell all the
time at $1.76 and @1.36 . pair. Odd
shades such a. green. red. mahogany.
cerise and lavender In broken sizes To-
will be offered at, pair. ...........
EREE. We have three dozen
pairs Of black Foster
fastener Md gloves In sises
5h and s *. II these are your
size. you may have . pair
with each purchase Of the
above Trefousse Gloves at 7ec.
Sixteen-button length BACK CISCO ard
Suede Gloves In sizes y. ~ and O0<~
In q $500 value. at. per pair. 80
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
PURE GOLD CO. TO AID WOMEN
President Daily to Give Percentage Of
All Colorado Receipts to Sufferers.

The following order issued by the Pure
Gold Tobacco company of ureeneville.
Tenn. tells how purchasers of union
sruoking tobacco can materially assist
the women and children who have suf-
fered by reason of the coal strike;
"on June |. 1914. and for one wear
thereafter, upon every sack Of Pure
Gold smoking tobacco shipped into Colo
RADIO THIS company will contribute half
cent to fund for the relief of the
widow. orphan or other dependent of
any union labor man who has been. or
may he. killed within twelve months
from April Is. 1914. Distribution OF this
fund to be by United Mine Workers.
Would you rather aid the above. or
would You rather send all your tobacco
money to New York,
'-Thi- Is private company-it does
not edsire TO, and has no right to. and
will not aid and abct strife. but II does
and will contribute TO mercy, charity
and justice.
Sometimes unions. like the rest of
humanity. do wrong-somctimes they
are unjnstly accused or prosecuted. in
which latter event this company will
contribute to their defense.
&C. r. DAILY"
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

SIND The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

In all cases within the purview OF this
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
Labor's Bill Of Rights Passes in
House Without Dissenting Vote

act such trial may be by the court, or,
upon demand OF the accused, by jury /;
in which latter event the court may inn
panel a jury from the jurors then in
attendance, or the court of the Judge
thereof in chambers may cause suffi-
cient number of jurors to be selected
and summoned, as provided by law. to
attend at the time and place of trial, at
which time a jury shall be selected and
impaneled as upon trial for misdemean-
or; and such trial shall conform, as near
as may be, to the practice in criminal
cases prosecuted by indictment or upon
information.
If the accused be found guilty. judg-
ment shall be entered accordingly, pre-
scribing the punishment, either by fine
ton OF the court Such fine shall be
paid to the United States or to the COM
plainant or other party injured by the
act constituting the contempt. or may.
where more than one is so damaged,
be divided or aportioned among them as
the court may direct; but in no case
shall the fine TO be paid to the United
States exceed, in case the accused is a
natural person. the sum of 1000. nor
shall such imprisonment exceed the term
of six months.
Sec. 81. That the evidence taken upon
the trial OF any person so accused may
be preserved by bill of exceptions. and
any judgment of conviction may be re-
viewed upon writ of error in all respects
as now provided by law in criminal
cases. and may be affirmed. reversed or
modified as justice may require. Upon
the granting OF such writ of error exc
cution of Judgment shall be stayed and
the accused. II thereby sentenced TO i'm
prisonment. shall be admitted to bail in
such reasonable sum as may be required
by the court. or by any justice. or any
uidge, of any District Court OF the
United States or any court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Lapse of Year Bar to Proceedings.
Sec % That nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed 10 relate to
contempts committed in the presence Of
the court or 80 near thereto as to oh
struct the administration Of justice. nor
to contempts committed in disobedience
OF any lawful writ. process. order, rule.
decree or command entered IN any suit
or action brought or prosecuted IN the
name thereof OF on behalf of. the United
States. but the same. and an other cases
OF contempt not specifically embraced
within Ser 10 Of this act may be pun
ished in conformity to the usages at law
and in equity now prevailing.
Sec p. That no proceeding for con-
tempt shall be instituted against any
person unless begun within one wear
from the date Of the act complained of !;
nor shall any such proceeding be bar
to any criminal prosecution FOR the same
act or acts; hut nothing herein con-
tanned shall affect anv proceedings in
contempt pending al the time Of the
passage of this act.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

a familiar phrase in hundreds of news
paper Every where the women told
their -tory-in Chicago. Washington AMI
New lork-halls Mere packed to hear
them The interest in their story eN-
tended to all classes.
Mir Medill Mccormick. wife OF the
Chicago editor. headed the delegation
which welcomed us at the Washington
station.
-Thr mass meeting at the Rifles
armors in the national capital was one
OF the most notable gatherings ! have
ever sttended. The Presidents daugh-
ter. ,everal foreign ambassadors. other
members of the diplomatic corps. sena-
tors aud representatives and many of the
most representative of Washington's citi-
zens mingled with the thousands who
crowded the hall TO listen to the tale of
the horror. When the speeches We're lin
ished The crowd rose and elamored for
more.
Women Get to Rockefeller, Jr.
"The meetings at Hull house. under
the auspices OF Jane Addams, and at
Progressive hall in Chicago, and at
Beethoven hall in New York were not
less Temarkable."
The Judge related glccfully how Mrs.
Pearl Jolly, Mrs. VI. II. Thomas and
Mrs Thomas Petrucci, the women who
accompanied him and Mrs. Lindsey ON
the trip. stole past the guards surround
ing tie office of John D.. Jr.. at 26
Broadway and surprised the multi-mil-
lionaire in his private office. Rocke-
Teller had refused to see them. With
their appearance he fled to another
room. entiancc to which could be gained
only through that of which women held
possession
The women refused to leave, but later,
according to the story which the Judge
saws they told him. Rockefeller succeed
ed in making his escape with the and of
several attendants.
Judgc Lindsey said any mtimation
that he would become candidate for
governor this fall was without any basis
OF fact Il shall newer become candi-
date for governor" he declared.
Ammons Emissary Deeply Chagrined.
Mrs Helen Grenfell, former state SUI
perinteadent of education, who followed
Judge lindsey and party to Washington
as an cmissary of the "Women's Law
and Order League" representing Cover
nor Aulmons. General Chase and the
mine OPERATORS. returned on the same
train. Her presence was only noted while
sncaking through the crowd to reach
Colorado Fuel and Iron automobile IN
waiting The cheers for Judge Lindsey
fell like burning ashes upon this woman,
who so far misrcpresented her sex as TO
tell President Wilson that the militia
which Slaughtered women and children
at Ludlow was composed of brave and
honorable men," No welcome of the peo-
plc awaited her return home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

ident Augusta J. Frincke.
On behalf OF the city OF Denver, Mayor
J. VI. Perkins-
On behalf OF organized labor Of Den
yer. President Earl K. Hoage of the
Trades and Labor Assembly.
In Response to these addresses OF well
come International President A. p
Sovey vii respond.
Business sessions of the convention
will conyene every morning except
Thursday at @ o'clock. adjouTning at
noon ami r-convening at p m.
Some of the Delegates.
Fdllowiue T. a list OF delegates 20 lar
recorded at local headquarters;
Joseph A. Prout. New York; Fred /.
Arends, Leonard kukart, Thomas 4. Nc
Nerney, Washington; Thomas V. Mullen,
Albany. y r.; Frank II. Callahan. Bos-
ton. John Hagserty. john Bockhorst. It.
Louis; William {. Thornton. Deuver;
Miss Mar McEnsrney. Chicago; Thomas
r. Garrity. Timothy J. LeaIN, George
Buehne. San Francisco; August g.
Gciger. - LOUIS: Henry II. Rodefeld. st.
Louis; Miss Annie T. McNally. New
York; Alfred Bieher, Philadelphia: Miss
Bess VI. Coleman. Miss Catherine Casey
St Lous; {. +. Smith, Omaha; Mrs
Augusta Frincke. Miss Margaret onstot
DenvsF1 Henry F. Eekberg. Des Moines;
A. n Sears. Colorado Springs; James !
HALEY Nashville; Mrs. Mary r. Sulli-
van Philadelphia; Walter Reddick. Seat.
tie. Charles Adwin, Portland. Ore; Fred
Res Lincoln, Neb.; w NJ. Moore. Fort
Worth. Texas: Panl Lalande. Philadel-
phia: :. W. Crabtree. Birmingham. Ala
II f. Beaver. st. Joseph. Mo-; John II
Ryan. oklahoma City; Albert p. Viii
liams. Cambridge. Mass.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
Opening Exercises Monday Morning
Judge Lindsey Given Rousine
Welcome By Organized Labor
Continued from Page One,

Ludlow-Mrs. Pearl Jolly, Mrs. NJ. II.
Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Petrucci- He
predicted the President would create a
national commission TO mediate the coal
strike and If this We're not successful
the government would then take control
of the mines.
Rockefeller Committing Slow Suicide.
Rockefeller has chosen a new method
of committing suicide" said the judge.
There are hundreds of men throughout
the country who would shoot him on
sight, Just a. the czarevitch of Russia
would be shot if he dared to appear in
public. sincerely hope that Rockefeller
will not be hurt as a result OF the Grim
inal course he is taking. The death o,
one man or a hundred men could not
help the situation in any way.
II have been criticised because | do
not stay on my bench in the Juvenile
Court. | tell you | can do more good for
the children of this country in two
weeks trip like this | have taken. by
trying to secure justice FOR the men and
women of America, than ! can sitting
as n court.
1T costs the taxpayers nothing when
| go away on an crrand | think is Just
and right. / pay the salary of my sub
stitutc from my own pocket, that
Denver really gets the services of two
juvenile judges instead OF one for the
one salary that is paid to me.
81 am going to give every bit of ener.
gy and every minute of time | can spare
to the work of trying to secure justice
for the workers, and l believe that JUS
tice can come only through a change in
our laws of property which will keep
men like Rockefeller from stealing the
resources of the coantry from the peo-
pie"
Federal Mediation Not Far Remote.
Judge Lindsey said the question of
authority to seize the mines had de-
tered the President. but Wilson now be-
licvcs protests from foreign powers,
whose subjects are involved In the
strike, may afford him basis for &C.
tion.
1T is certain" he said, ''that the Pres
ident, harasscd by the condition of af-
fairs in Mexico, is anxious to have con-
ditions in Colorado pacificd rs rapidly
as possible in order that the troops now
engaged in police duty here may be used
elsewhere.
For this reason think that the ap-
pointmcnt of federal board of media.
tion is not far remote. Such action on
the Presidents part will undoubtedly
bring matters to crisis.
The Ludlow horror has aroused the
whole nation and the women of Lud-
low, during their Eastern trip, became
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06


and visitors will be given an outing at
Lakeside park. All members of organ
ized labor and friends are invited to at
tend. Tickets may be secured from
members OF the committee; 10 cents In
the afternoon OF the opening day dele
gates and visitors will be taken for an
auto trip over the city.
Tuesday evening at 7;30 O'Clock the
convention banquet VIII be- held at the
Albany hotel Wednesday noon the off
cial photograph OF delegates viii be
taken on the State Capitol grounds.
All OF Thursday will b. devoted to a
trip over The Switzerland Trail OF
America TO Glazier lake. where a picnic
will be held.
This promises to b. the star event OF
the week. Train will leave Union depot
at 7;30 A. m. and the committee has
provided an abundance of eats aud
drinks" which will be served free of
charge to all who 20. All local trade
unionists who desire to participate in
this event may secure tickets for II 81
from the committee.
Friday evening at . 80 O'Clock kan
earoo court viii be held in the conven-
tion hall.
Opening Exercises Monday Morning.
Chairman r. y. Harrison of the con-
v-ntion committee will call the first
session to order at Q a. IN. Monday and
'eliver the opening address. He vii
then introduce those who are to extend
words of welcome to the delegates and
visitors. a. follows:
on behalf OF Local Union No. ~
President William C. Thornton.
ON behalf OF Local Union No. Is. Pres.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

There is good deal OF truth in tn
saying. a knockcr never wins and
winner never knocks
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06

Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denvcr.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:

Label No.
/. Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. l74l California
.. United Labor Bulletin. :. 1924 Curtis
3. Kistler, W. H........ 1887 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel. c. F......-..--.llS3 +. 18th
5. Egan Printing Co. -. lS4o Larimer
6. Robinson, w. F. ..... l50S Arapahoe
!. Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. =. .2ol9 Stout
s. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
O. Union Printing Co.. .ls29-3l Champa
10. Ct Western Pub. Co. .lIS0 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood Kirchner 1889 Glenarm
l2. Wahlgreen Pig. Co. .ls44 Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin. ...... .l633 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co. :. :. 1929 Champa
10. Colorado Herald. -. 1928 Lawrence
l6. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
IL. Eames Bros. .lS42 Stout
is. So. Denver Tribune. .27 Broadway
%. Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
s3. Rocky Mt. News 18th and Welton
% Denver Times. 18th and Welton
-. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
e5. Frederic, John 49,. 18th and Larimer
81. Stott & Co., ]. b. ..... 1889 Champa
2S. Williamson Haffner. l4th & Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge &Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. l445 Cherokee
- Globe Printing Co. =. 1872 California
ss. Majestic Printers. .4ol Appel Bldg.
81. Rhine Bros. os................ .sSO 18th
IS Baker Printing Co. :. .l94l Champa
SO. Columbia Printing Co. $40 18th
81. Calhoun 4 Holmes. 1921 18th
IS. American Pig &Pub. Co. 1877 Calf.
80. wepf, f. L.....-...... .lI5S Champa
40. Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1886 Curtis
as. Prompt Printery .5e4 Barclay Blk.
a.. Deal 4 Reed ........... 1905 Curtis
46. Alexander 4 Meyer. .522 18th
AZ. Wiser, Darlington. ..... 1889 Champa
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06


Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. .lS40 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room, .ls4o Stout
William Dieter ....-..... ISIS Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. Club Bldg.
Engraving, Jobbing:
Smith Brooks .... lt4l-4 California
wiliamson-Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co. Isis fremont
X. q. Boldt. ......... .l42o-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping. Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks ...... l74l-47 California
Eiectrotyping, Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. .... 1902 Lawrence
Smith Brooks ...... l74l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Carrington Wiser ....-.... .lSSS Champa
F. c. Miller. williamson Haffner Bldg.
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner s Crawshaw. :. .l6SS Arapahoe
Office Of Sec. Allied Printing Trades,
2os Quincy Bldg. Tel. Champa <2@.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
Bookbinders' Convention
Meets in DenUer Monday

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JAS. w. DOUCHERTY
of the International brotherhood of Boosbinders .pho
,piu attend the convention be held Denper .ueek
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
Thousands Attend Race Meet.

Sacramento, April 18.What prom
ises to be the biggest motorcycle race
meet held in the United States will
formally open tonight with a deco
rated motorcycle parade. Awards
will be made to owners of the most
attractive turnouts. More than 1000
riders from any sections of the coun-
try were expected here by tonight or
tomorrow, when the races are to be
held at the fair grounds. Tours have
been arranged from many cities OF
California and awards are offered for
the largest representation from any
one city. A prize will also be award
ed to the Individual motorcyclist who
rides his machine the longest dis
stance to attend the meet. Tomor-
rows events will be run under the
auspices of the Federation of Amer
lean Motorcyclists.,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20

were scheduled to address the local
Chautaqua meeting on Democratic and
Progressive policies and principles re-
spectively. The Pennsylvania Chau-
taoua circuit is in charge of to-
nights opening of series of meet
ings which will be held here, at South
Bethlehem, West Chester, Carlisle,
Lancaster, Coatesville and Chester. IT
is the same Chautauqua management
under which Secretary of State Bryan
spoke last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20

the Stanley-De Blois Company have
decided to discontinue running an open
repair shop and will in the future
maintain their shop as Service Sta
tion for this make of cars only, en-
deavoring to give Studebaker Service
at as near actual cost as it is pos
sible to figure.
Economical maintenance of these
cars is thus insured as their force OF
competent mechanics is in charge o.
a factory man. This, together with
a very complete stock of repair parts
for the older models of this car. and
the fact that this garage is equipped
to give assistance at any time of
day or night will place this agency
on a par with number of the fac
tory branches which are maintained
in the large cities.
The Electrical Department which is
in charge of an expert electrician, and
is equipped to do battery work as well
as starter and generator work will be
open to the general motoring public
as heretofore.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
House Warming-TwelvA<aut

nOuSc " 0A haAhS "Si'S
lilies, loaded with neighbdSs anil
friends, descended on w. E. Hffsie
and family in their new home, Fri
dry evening, taking along refresh
nRents and other tokens of their re-
cnrd, and gave the Whsle family .
house-warming that was pleasant
Erprise. Among other presents was
fine Morris chair. Rev. R. L. Glas-
nv was toastmaster. Those partici-
&ting were: Messrs. and Mesdames
r. H. Brooks, w. R. Waldrop, E. E..
Torrester, B. G. Jing, NJ E. Stewart,
III e. Bennett, R. L. Rumsey, c. r..
Wheelock, C. T. Collier, G. H. Whsle,
II. L. Glasby, Ira Aten, w. H. Langs-
dale, A. H. Rehkopf, J. L. Travers,
Z. r. Stillens, w. E. Packard, Gabe
Reinbach, w. G. Conley, G. M. An
drews, L. w. Sears; Miss Nike :,
James A. Mixer and Mr.. Ware.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
$4,000 Cannot Move.

Chicago, April 18.-More than S0,-
900 persons in Chicago will be unab'a
to move on May /, the annual sprin :
moving day in this city, because or
the unwillingness of landlords to re-
ceive them as tenants, according to
statement to-day by an official OF
the Landlords Information and Pro-
tective Bureau.
"From 10000 to $4,000 persons arr
evicted every year for non-payment
of their rent" said the official. "More
than $4,000 persons have been sued
by their landlords. We keep the
names of such tenants in our books.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20

SEC, 200 Damage Suits-R. B. Moore,
president of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce and recently elected city
trustee, has filed damage suits for
$4,000 each against Rev. A. L. Bak
er of the First Methodist church and
M. C. Bosworth of Ell Centro. Mr..
Moore alleges in his complaint that
Rev. Baker and Mr.. Bosworth made
defamatory statements regarding him
at the recent election.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
Machine Overturned-While

Machine Overturned-While S. p.
Jones, Jr., and J. +. McRae of Ca
Icxico were driving into that city
yesterday the large Pope-Hartford
car which they were using skidded o.
the east side of the road, topping
completely over and causing injuries
to both occupants. Jones' nose was
broken and McRae was bruised about
the lower limbs. The car turned one
and one half times over, witnesses
that it was remarkable that
10th men were not instantly killed by
having the machine topple over on
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
Apricot Day In
Imperial County
To be Featured

The Seven Hundred Thousan
Booster Club of Southern California
has just issued declaration of prin
ciples and purposes, the pamphlet
giving the list of officers and com.
mittees. Imperial is one of the
eleven counties belonging to the or
ganization, President Z. 4. Bennett OF
the Imperial County Chamber Of
Commerce being one of the vice pres
dents of the club.
Apricot day in June will be fca-
tured this year by large delegation
Of growers and business men who
will visit the Imperial Valley. The
Seven Hundred Thousand Booster
Club is now arranging the detail )
of the excursion and it is expectc !
that wide publicity will be given tbs
trip.
Marco II. Hellman and Albert Cha
pelle are president and secretary, re
spcctively, of the boosters organiza-
ton, which includes the following
counties: myo, San. Luis Obispo, Los
Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, San
ia Barbara, Riverside, Kern, Ven
tura San Diego and Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20

obstruction to progress and damage
to the highway. Where the ditch
banks. are not compact it has been
frequently found that the water viii
slowly seep through, finally cutting
the ditch bank and spreading on the
road without the knowledge of the
property owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
Epworth League Party-The

Epworth League Party-The Ep-
worth League held party last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
p. Nuffer, with Miss Cora Nuffer
as hostess. Strawberries and cake
were served and delightful series
of games and music were among the
features of the entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20

Road Flooding Cases-Justice OF
the Peace /. Mayfield is almost del
uged with unlawful road footing cases
and finds it extremely difficult to de-
eide in many of them. 1t developed
that in several instances the flood
ing was purely accidental, resulting in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
REED q HAMMOND, Auctioneers
IHE MILLER IMPLEMENT CO.

E4 So. Los Angeles st.. Los Angeles,
pI. are sole agents for So. California
Admiral stroke Hay Press, either
brse or gasoline power. Plattner
owers, Buck Rakes, Hay Rakes and
Hackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-20
Labor Secretary TAking.

Hazelton, Pa, April 18.-Secretary
of Labor William B. WILSON, Gf
ford Pinchot, former federal FOL ste'
a1.d prominent Progressive, toi IN