davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
ClrY COUNCIL
Meaahess os Friesdahip Gociety h
Distsesa-APpeopriataan Ossii.
nance Passed.

-''~ss.s'<se ~ Gssp Gey -
Distsesa-APpsopriasaan Ortii.
nancc Fasscd.
The city council met In regular
semi-monthIy session last Monday
night. Mayor Lamb presided. and
the aldssmsn amons those present.
we're Draper. Davis. Warner. Blan.
kenship ana Black-all OF 'em but
Moore.
Under the head Of petitions and
communications . somewhat lengthy
typewritsf letter was read BY City
Clerk Brown. signed BY Charles Ma
drille aud J. r. Marines. president
aad ssesslssy' rsspectively Of the
Frieadship eocisty Of Ia Junta. an
orsanisation composed Of forty-two
Representatives spanish American cit
issna. III q whom ars legal voters
aud taxpaysrs. They cite the fact
that during Tie past winter II has
been impsasihls for them to secure
enough WORK 70 support their fam
illss. and, h consequence thereof
many a them have suffered great
hasaships. TAis organisation off,
cisllv Sesas that Il h incumbsnt upon
the ~ 1aDg1vs them work In prefer
saes - .aea Who are noa-Fesidsnts.
vhsa ny are competent to perform
~ 49, sS69uiRsd.
No acaioa was taken in the matter.
and the coonunication was filed for
f9tnEe rtfsssacs. The address Of the
seereeAsy oe this organisation is sal
Ease Third stssss. q phone East 3ls.
Ordlnance No. ss3. known ~ the
appropriation ordinance and provid.
ing ~ tie disposition Of the reve-
nues Of the city for the fiscal year
comnsencing April LIST. was placed
on ~ second and third reading and
final Dassagc. There was one amend.
msss before the final passage. the
amosnt appreciated nor psrk pur-
posss-Ss.so0. beins eeep6fbd asd
splie two wsys-t1.see for - sut-
seaa1ine warrant fsad. aa4 el.sse
-. uDG1uoGnnaeo. ;;.s. \.
q Ssy, m u fov
~ e36iaG6ea q ftoevSe 616e5 ~
iste ~ rsaldsaes see431s q ~ CIV
Pask Addition. vas plAesd - ~
flint reading. and viii b fospd II
fan. along with ~ aeosD0slatjep
ordinance. In ssstbss columns Of this
issus.
A esrb and gutter was ordered In
on ~ ssuth sids a. First street. BE-
twesa San Juan anA Ration avenues.
also leo fest on the west aide Of Col
osado avsnus. near The Jones' block.
TIE property ownsrs who have been
figuring on ways and means 70 H.
quidats their taxes will now have .
chance To do some more figuring.
The mayor was requested 70 or
der the city marshal to close the pool
hail Of Madrid 4 MARITIME on West
Flrst street. on account Of non-pay-
ment Of the city license. On the
morning after the night before the
city clerk received . note from the
mayor reque~ting that license be
issued which was 10 hold good until
the next meeting Of the city council
the firxt Monday In April. On &C.
count Of the bootieeGing proclivities
Of this joint--one Of the propristorx
having recently pleaded guilty In the
county court 10 this offense-it II
quite probable that Ia Junta will
have one pool hall .lsss after the nsxt
meeting Of the city council.
After allowing the usual number
Of bills the city council adjourned.
rasMes~' Meesiag ~ Fswser To-day
- A. Il
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
nseA :" t'sas ces.ssy o.e- No

r. n. Knapp returnsd home few
days from Duluth. Minn.. for which
ria.e be let last November tn spead
the wtntcr lie le.s 1svluth about ths
miudie o; January. taking the jour-
Gry back hope vss Niagara ralls.
New York City. washington and Hal
timore. From the middle. Of Jaau-
ary until he reached Colorado ~
only saw three days Of sunshine. hav-
Ing the misfortune 70 strike the A.
lantic Coast In January when II YES
In the midst Of one Of the wort
snow and windstorms that ever vts-
ited that section. ~
II WashinstOn the velocity Of ~
Wind resehsd eighty miles an houp,
aaA. ths vsatAsr hursau reported that
u was ths WORN storm Of which e
had any record dusins Ia entire ~
isteacs. the wind bsing 10 fierce that
Il blew he water OFT Of the Potonae
river aad stoDDsd ~ power plaa(s.
Dvi1satly Colombo h not the oa1y
Dlaes ghsss vlnd blows occssioo1y. /.
He was fathss Dlsass1 70 get bnck -
sunSAlny Colombo oaes moro ~
WIN peobably les1de % stay aiwovD.
ur. xsaoo owas . twsaty acre tgo6t
n ~ L. JuntA 0ar1sas whict';ns
wtll farm lsflag ~ coming ssa1po.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
1.-THE Plxles"

There In being prepared. under The
direction Of the instructor Of mu.
sic In the public schools. an operrstta
which will please the most faseidlous
Of theater goers. The name Of the
play Ii THE Pixiss.' In two acts. and
Il contains about two hundred chsr.
acters.
The characters were chosen from
all grades Of the school and asv ths
bsst obtainabis. There Il lots q
good singing and clever spsaking
and the costumes ere appropriate
and attractive.
TIE plot Of the play b . clever
combination Of The fairy tale ~
modern novel and unitss The atasae-
tions Of sinsias. daseins. spsekisg.
marching and lrtlllns.
TIE play Will ~ slaged q eho|
Rourks Thsatss. Friday. ADell ~
asd he pruessds VII - uss1 y ~.
cAass musac supoliss sos ~ ssAesls.
..-
Ossal Pssspseas ~ bsa0nAass We1su|
TIE uose aeougAee ustAo1 ~ NJ
stsunssts avallahle ~ ~ - ~
sessss ssevies q ~ Waoea Wno11|
0aS s1osslasatal s1aslso ~ ~
msaSsrsaeat q svssytAlag coe>l
iag y neesesleGy sllalnn. ~
taIl as1 ~ valts soulvoD
saew. &
II viil - 1subs - e l.o
~ val1Nv ensnees n. onoq
vaAee eou1gn1oas ~ ~ u
0vsonl psoguae3 r.. = MM MM
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
sa.sA F- Offscsal. or for California


General Superintendent Bristol
leaves today for San Diego. Calf.
accompanied by several members Of
his official family. 10 attend the
semi-annual convention Of the sys.
tenn loss aud damage committee. This
is regarded ~ very important meet.
Ing. the object being To plan for In.
creased efficiency In the handling Of
freight shipments. with the view Of
reducing 10 the minimum the Item,
Of loss and damage. which II expsn.
sive and annoying both 70 shipper
aud carrier. More than 100 Off.
cisls Will BE- present from sll parts Of
the system. rsprsssntiag the operat-
Ing. traffic. mechanlcal. accountins
and legal dspartmsnts.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
There's No Piece
Of Furniture

That will give as much comfort as much
satisfaction, as much service, that will have
as much time, keep things IN their proper
place and save as many steps as Kitchen
Cabinet"
We show a complete line of these time
and labor savers at prices ranging from
$500 10 $500.
Some are specially priced this week as
follows, in maple, satin walnut and golden
oak. all in perfect condition:
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
SETTLEMENT
HOME Is OPEN

With a large number in attendance
the New Thomas Garrett Settlement
building at the northeast corner Of
Seventh and Walnut streets. was for
merly opened to the public yesterday
afternoon.
The Rev. W. A. Hoxter. d. d., pas
tor Of Bethel A. II. e. Church con-
Quoted the devotions and introduced
The presiding officer. Mrs. Blanche b.
stubbs, president OF the federation
An address dealing with the inter
est in the work Of Thomas Garrett for
whom the building is named, was Civ
en- by Miss Helen S. Garrett.
Eugene Kinkle Jones. of the Ma
tional League of Urban Conditions.
spoke of the existing conditions in
New York. and said that after having
investigated local conditions he con
sidered that the work was badly
needed in Wilmington.
The Rev. r. L. Jackson and George
y. Miller also made addresses. which
dealt with the growth of the move.
ment here and the good yet to be ac-
complished
The addresses were interspersec
With music by the Alpha Male Chorus
by the r. p. G. Chorus. and by Miss
Jean Stubbs.
There viii be an inspection cf the
building this evening, from L30 to II
o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH And PLAY
ii Little stomach Is Sour, Liver
Torpid and Bowels
CIOgged.

Give California Syrup of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
q sick child tome rrow.
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half sick. isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally-look, Motheri see
if tongue is coated This is a sure
sign that it's little stomach, liver aud
bowels are clogged with waste. When
"ross, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, 18th bad or has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, sore tS-nat. full of cold.
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours ali
the constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
of its little bowels without gripping,
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
fds harmless fruit laxative" because
Il never fails to cleanse the little ones
y er and bowels and sweeten the
& .omach and they dearly love its
yleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children OF all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit hg syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs; then
see that II is made by the "Californis
FIG Syrup COMPANY" Don't he fooled
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
GOLD PIECES FOR
NEWPORT WORKERS

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Jan. l2-The Krebs
Pigment and Chemical Company has
had very prosperous year. Henry j..
Krebs, president of the company. pre-
sented each man who has been in his
employ for more than year with a
ten dollar gold piece, and those who
had been working less than a year a
five dollar piece as a Christmas gift.
There are about 100 men in the employ
VI the company
Wilson Burton, who was taken to the
jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, about
a week ago in a serious condition, was
operated upon a few days ago and word
has been received by his family that he
is getting along as well as possible.
Members of the Minquas Fire Com
pany are making arrangements for a
minstrel show TO be given some time in
February.
The Krebs Pigment and Chemical
Company. which has been closed during
New Years week for repairs, has start
ed again.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
CRISFTELD HAS
FACTORY FIRE

CRISFIELD. Md, Jan. 12.-Fire.
which started in the shirt factory of
Ernest Nelson and Company, yester-
lay afternoon, destroyed the factory
and the dwelling of Frank Sterling.
adjoining, and badly damaged the res
dence Of Mr.. Nelson just across the
street The buildings were located in
Asbury district
The building which was used by
he shirt company contained the
lystermen's hall on the second floor.
This floor was also used as q lodge
room by a number Of local orders.
rhe factory employed about 100 peo-
pie The total loss is in excess Of
100000, with a very small amount of
insurance.
Asbury has no fire department and
other nearby buildings were threat
aned but were saved by volunteers.
The origin of the blaze is a mystery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
COUNTY FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
OR LAME JOINTS
stop "doslng' Rheumatism.

It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. St. Jacobs Oil conquers paint
It is a harmless local rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache. neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Timber upi Get a small trial bot
tie CT oid-tilie honest st. Jacobs
oil' from any drug store. and in a
moment you'll be free RON pains.
aches snd stiffness.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
MILFORD COUNCIL ORGANIZES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Jan. 12.-The
newly-elected members of Milford
town council have been sworn into
Office by James W. Cannon. Thomas
w. Kirby, the new president was
sworn first. The council made John
Horton secretary for the ensuing
year. President Kirby named his
committees as follows: Finance
n. Hearn and B. b. Topping: street
William G.. Draper and Frank Reedy;
lights-John Horton and William
Roach. After organization the coun-
Gil adjourned to meet Monday evening,
when the appointment Of an alderman
and assessor will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
JACOBs CAMP OFFICERS.

Jacobs Camp No. 1891, NJ. w. Of A..
ias installed the following officers:
Past consul, o. w. Passmore; vice
sonsul, William e. Johnson; worthy
advisor, Herman Walker; banker, E.
G. KILN; clerk. James p. Jacobs; es-
.ort, Daniel Harkins; watchman, l..
p. Travis; sentry, Fred. Samworth;
trustees, Samuel J. Hearn, Fred
Steinle and o. w. Speer; physicians,
DR.. ]. w. Bastian. DR.. Henry r. Spru-
ance anG Dr. W. II. Speer.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NINTH WARD MEN TO
TALK BETTERMENTS

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
this evening the Ninth Ward Civic
Association will meet. Among the
subjects to be discussed viii be the
Washington street bridge 1t is ex-
pected that Levy Court Commission
er Samuel L. Burris will attend the
meeting. Should Mr. Burris be able
to attend the meeting there will be
some interesting discussions.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
Fibre-RuSh Furniture
Reduced One-Third

The soft green color that blends so we'll
with almost any furnishing scheme, the
smooth surface, the almost ndestructible
construction, and the reduced price make
this desirable furniture Of new and excep-
tiona interest
Settees that we're $780,. now $500;
$3.50, now SS.34; Sl7O0, now S11.34;
$3.50. now S12.3l.
Arm Chairs that we're S2i, now S14O0;
$3.50, now SS.34; Sl050, now $500.
Rockers that we're $1,000, now S6.67:
$500, now 1884.
First Floor, Annex.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
PIONEERS, ANNIVERSARY.

Members of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association win --lebrate the
eighteenth anniversary of the organiza-
tion on Wednesday night, January IA,
with banquet at the Hotel Whining
ton.
The committee in charge includes
William 3. Gallagher, chairman; Clar-
ence =. Grace, secretary; John A. Sulli-
van, James j. Corrigan and John A. Nc
Laughlin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
Princess Dresscrs

No Bedroom is completely fur
nished without a Princess Dresser.
They combine the elegance and
beauty of a cheval mirror, with the
storage capacity of a regular bu-
reau. Cut shows a very handsome
design, with 42-inch base top and
i8x4Oinch beveled plate mirror.
In either Mahogany, Bird's-Eye
Maple or Golden Oak; dull or pol
ished finish. Regular price of this
dresser is $500. Special mid-win-
ter price, $3.50.
Chiffoniers 10 match. Regular
price, $500. Mid-winter price,
$500. Third Floor, Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
The Carpet Dept.

Is offering some very tempting mid-winter
values in Rugs.
S44OO and S425O Wilton Rugs, 9 #. by
- IT, Sizes now $4,000.
$500 Wilton Rugs, IT, by p f.,
now $4,000.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Best
quality, ten-wire tapestries; all new de-
signs. #. by II #. sizes. Regular price,
$500 and $1,000 each, now $500 each.
INLAID LINOLEUMS- Highest grade
domestic quality, that is regularly worth
Sl.50 square yard, now Sl.l5 square yard,
laid.
$1,000 Mattings, both China and Japan
ese in striped and check effects; full 40
yard rolls, now $500 roll.
Fourth Floor-Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
Better Grade
Brass Beds
THAT SHOW REDUCTIONS OF FROM
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF.

They are from our regular Brass Bed
finished in the best grade Of
guaranteed gold lacquer in full and three
quarter sizes; bright and satin finishes
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
AsBuRY SPECIAL SERVICES.

In Asbury NJ. f. Church yesterday
special services were held. The Howard
Butler family sang at the services and
al the evening service the Rev. William
b. Wilson Of Nassau Del. preached the
sermon He was former member Of
Asbury Church A pleasing solo wGs
sung by Miss Ldith speakman The sef.
vices viii continue every night this
week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

They are odd Scarfs and Shams and the
lot includes plain and fancy linen and
cluny lace trimmed styles:
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

Meeting the needs or tie mousse
hold Of af business is one tao ways
in which the Wants nav used te
sead aassntsss,-Ady.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

Thanksgiving, Chicago commission
men said today. The Chicago mar
ket price for turkeys has dropped
two cents in the last two days, and
unless warm weather spoils dressed
turkeys enroute to the Thanksgiving
market, the royal bird will be COM
paratively cheap.
The cranberry crop is so enor-
nous this year, according to COM
mission men, that retailers should be
able to sell cranberries at from to
10 cents a quart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

Don't neglect sore throat. From
a sore throat germs float to the heart
and locate on the valves and cause
heart disease. The symptoms of this
heart disease may not show them
selves for a long time.
From sore throat infections travel
to the ears. The child cries for awhile
with earache. The real harm trails
several years behind. 1t is partial
deafness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers this afternoon and to-
night; Sunday probably unsettled
and colder; increasing southeast to
south winds, shifting to Northwestern
Iy Sunday morning. Temperature
Friday: Highest, al Lowest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

HARRISON AND MERRIAM HAND
OUT SOME STIFF RAPS
Mayor Harrison and Aid. Charles
E. Merriam each took rapS at the
private ownership of public utilities
at the mayors convention now being
held in Philadelphia
Harrison brought up the old days
when the corporation bandits were
splitting up the local spoils and poll
ticians were openly manipulated by
the Big Business bosses.
He recommended in addition to
public ownership, nom artisanship in
public affairs. He also would do
away with the contract system of
performing public work and estab-
fish the direct labor plan.
Merriam was fierce in his denun-
citation of the legislature which
passed the bill taking home rule from
: Chicago and creating the public util-
tiles commission.
''The city of Chicago was the vic
tim in 1913," he said, "of as daring
raid as pirate crew ever made upon
a rich and defenseless city.
"Unmasked by the people of the
state and denounced by the people of
the city, this bill was passed in the in
terest of public utility corporations
and was the browning climax of the
corporation legislation of our state"
Discussing the interlocking direc-
torates of the Chicago companies, he
said:
''The process of concentration is
proceeding rapidly, and it is only a
matter of a short time until we will
be faced by single company con-
trolling all the public utilities of the
city. This company will have larger
revenues than the city government,
greater debt than the city, employ a
larger number of men than the city,
and transact a volume of business
rivaling that of the municipal cor
poration."
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
OWENS FOR FEDERAL BENCH

A new job for Judge Owens as
successor to Grosscup on the U. S.
District bench is the rumor that has
started among the wise ones.
The wet and dry question may be
a campaign issue at the next cleo
ton. The special bar permit ordi-
nance now pending hands the mayor
the right to give and take saloon
licenses.
The vets are raising the cry that
the law will create a one-man
power and they will line up against it.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat frmer.
Corn easier. Oats advanced. Pro-
visions dull.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

TURKEYS MAY BE CHEAPER
Turkeys will be selling at 20 cents
a pound or even lower, compared
with % cents last year, if the pres
ent cold weather continues until
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

or believe that the miners have
any rights that a white man is
bound to respect. but matter
of whether we want the strike
settled and consequent cheap
coal.
And in any and all these cases
the man you don't want to vote
for is the man the operators are
barking on to make it possible
for them to say, TO HI with
the three-ye#r-truce" TO HI
with the peorIe"' /
Whether you are a republican,
progressive, soci ,list, or what
not, checkmate this dirty game
of the operators by voting for
Patterson and Brake, which
would be IL vote for the Wilson
truce, the settlement of the
strike, fair play, ard cheaper
coal for Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
Aon. M. M. Simpson

Editor Springfield Herald
Mrs. Riddle, Progressive can
didate for Secretary of State.
certainly did say some compli-
mentary things of M. M. Simp-
son, who is the democratic can
didate for state senator, during
her tour of this end of the val
ley. Sic and MIR. Simpson
have served together in the
10Th general assembly. A
mong other things she said that
all good measures we're alike to
Mr. Simpson and were support
ed by him regardless of wheth-
er they We're republican, pro-
gresSive, or democratic; that he
passed his judgement solely on
the merits of the measure
under consideration. She furth.
~ said that when vote was to
he taken Mr.. Simpson was nev-
er found out in the hall with
those who were tied by political
promises until they dared not
vote either way, but was there
at the desk To vote his convic-
tions.
Mrs. Riddle says her mes
sage to the farmers is. send
more farmers to the legislature
10 take care of the farmers in
terests for only the practical
farmer can determine what is
best for the rural district and
it's people ?"
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
Edwin v. Brake
a Friend ofthe School
Teachers

Labor Commissioner Edwin
V. Brake, among his many 9TH
er efforts to make his office
worth something to the people
for whom it was created, took
up the question of the condi-
tions under which the school
teachers labor, in his biennial
report issued 1910. which vas th'
first report of this nature ever
presented by labor Office.
From schedules sent to 300
teachers in 1910 for information
regarding their work, salary,
living expense, etc, some ] 200
replies were received. From
these we learn that the average
salary of male teachers in grade
schools is SOS, 80, females S66 Oh.
In rural schools the men aver
age sos, 80 month and the c.
men $3.50.
The rcpor5 shows our teachers
are among the poorest paid
workers in The state. Mr..
Brake advocates better pay for
the teachers, as they are ;he
character builders, the moulders
of the citizen man and
woman of tomor row."
Ed Brake is thorough in
every thing he does; he is a lea
der in every movement for the
betterment of all the people; he
knows what to do and how to do
it on any public question that
may arise; Il conscientious work.
er, as is evidenced by him talk
ing up this fight for the better
conditions for our teachers.
AS tho democratic candidate
for the important office of Sec
retary of State, he will admin.
ter Lnis office with the same IL
de- ity to the peoples welfare
and carefullncss in detail as he
has shown in every official posi-
ton he has been entrusted with.
He is easily the best candidate
before the people for that office
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

If you believe the operators
should have the turkey and the
miners the buzzard, or the min
ers the buzzard and the opera
tors the turkey, then don't vote
for Patterson and Brake, for if
they are elected the miners will
get half the turkey, and the oper
ators will get half The buzzard.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23

A progressive in Baca county
can no more cast II republican
vote than he could a King George
or kaizer Wilhelm vote: and as
the progressiveS in this state
are not in the unninS This year,
every such vote should be for
Patterson and Brake.
The Springfield herald., 1914-10-23
The man
YOU DON'T WANT

Readers of the Herald, do you
know why the operato, $ have re.
fused to either accept or reject
the thrce-year-truce plan of set
tllng the strilse!-why they re-
fused to say either yes" or
''no?"
Do you know they are wait
ing till after election, and do
you know what they will say af-
Ter election i, over?
Then We will tell you that it all
depends OF how the election
goes as to what they will say,
and AT tney are taking the one
possible chance Of the election
going ;iicir way before saying
4 vii t they viii do
Ii tiI"y can eject their man
t'a.l>or, they tn II Viii be in Il
position ~ SAY. To Ill with the
tire -y.;tr-t' uce pla, - and To
Ill wijh lie public!''
With Us in i;;tca county, it is
~ IL tnJttcr of whether We be-
'ievr in uuio - on -ioh'J believe
IA hem; but IL matter oT wiietli-
~ We Jcu.vr in lie harness of
Hurt' raw Wilson as al p3inCjpis.
lr, ii matter of - ana, ci. a. ;t
busjn, - ptoro>itinH-
1t doesn't t even matter wheth-
er we believe in fair play Or not,