davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30

the Agricultural college. Presi.
dent Worst admitted that he was
more or less of a figure head and had
practically only one vote in determin.
ing matters of policy and expendi.
lures. He declared, that if he. were
the real head Of tile institution, he
could effect a saving of $50, 1000 a year
IN the sa AIRY account alone.
More Arguments.
Probably more arguments for the
board OF regents system were found
IN the handling of the affairs at the
Agricultural college than at the Uni.
versity. ''tS'
The committee will assemble fig.
ures soon and ascertain Just where
the cuts should be, made, It is their
intention to recommend amounts
which if accepted by the legislature
VIII produce an appropriation meas
ure within the income Of the state.
Wont Shift Responsibility. 9
Several members declared that 1T
would be unfair to put the response.
bility upon Governor Hanna to 60
over and eliminate certain items so
as to keep within the, income limit Of
the state. Legislatures in the past
have shifted this responsibility I'M
fairly upon the shoulders Of the chief
executive. There is no tendency on
the part Of the special committee to
repeat this injustice. -
I'VE hope" said Senator Kretsch-
mar" to have each Recommendation
within the funds available. 1t is un-
fair to shift this responsibility to the
governor. Mr.. Twichell and other
members Of the committee expressed
the same opinion.
Mcfarland Next.
DR.. Mcfarland of the Valley
City Normal is due to appear before
the committee today. Z
The committee will continue to
hear the various departments. 1t is
not the intention to make a goat"
out OF the educational institutions.
The executive departments will have
to trim their budgets also to get with
in the states income.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
fine NAVAL !
EXHIBIT At FRISCO
Battleship Fleets Themselves tc
n Be on Hand During the
Exposition. r..

Washington, Jan. 29.-The navy de.
partment is making preparations for
it's exhibit at the San francisco expo.
sition, which is expected to be the
most complete the department has
ever shown. Howard A. Banks, pri.
vate secretary to the secretary of the
navy, is now on his way teaSan Fran.
cisco to take charge of the exhibit.
The navy's chief exhibition will be
the navy itself, Both the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets will be at San Fran
cisco at various times during the ex.
position, and it is planned to keep
a considerable section of the fleet
there at all times.
The Palace Of Machinery will house
the main exhibit of the navy on shore,
the principal attraction of which will
be a revolving cyclors ma showing the
development of the navy from the
days Of John Paul Jones to the ad-
vent Of the super-dreadnaught.
Other exhibitions will include naval
munitions, a complete wireless outfit,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30

proper expenditure for instruction
per capita.
President McVey made a special
plea for an item of $4,000 for extern.
sion work. Some of the members OF
the committee suggested that this
might be dropped. McVey, however,
declared that it was a very essential
feature of the institutions activity
This department conducts the CORES.
pondence courses, books lecturers
and entertainers for localities and
cares for inquiries from clubs and 9th.
err sources. - q. .j...
Wiring Dangerous.
1t developed in the course of the
hearing that the wiring in the var.
ious buildings was dangerous. Presi.
dent McVey declared that the state
fire marshal's office had condemned
same and that more modern wiring
should be installed at once.
- System Commended. ~.
In Justice to the University, it
should be said, that the committee
found the system of accounts excel
lent and an earnest attempt to keep
expenditures down. The deficit has
not increased materially from year to
year, and if interest payments on land
contracts were prompt and past taxes
had been met promptly, the present
deficit would not exist.
On July 1, 1918, the University had
a deficit of $3G 900. This was s49,1oo
on July |, 1914 and it is estimated
that Oh July !, 1915, that it will reach
about $4,000 owing to the cut in the
levy. In addition to this the institu-
tons has outstanding Indebtedness in
the amount of $685.
At Limit Now.
When asked if the University could
not reduce its running expenses to
meet the cut in the tax levy, Presi-
dent McVey replied in the negative
One of the members suggested, how
ever. that the institution might be
compelled Ito sweat it out"
Only a Figure Head. =
1t developed at the hearing that the
system of management at the Univer-
sity a more orderly than at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
PREPARE TO erect :.
BIG FIELD MUSEUM
Court Decision Removes All the
" Legal and Technical Obstacles
at Chicago. p.

Chicago, Jan. Reconstruction of
the Field museum of natural history,
provided for in the bequest of $4,000
by the late Marshall Field. will be
begun on April 1. it was announced
today, as a result of the court de-
yesterday which removed all
legal and technical obstacles that
threatened the project.
Suit brought by the museum trus-
tees against the heirs of the Mar.
shall Field estate vas decided In ia.
vor of the trustees, the court holding
that all terms of the merchants will
had been complied with. The ques'
ton involved, a controversy over a
site for the museum. 1t will be con-
structed on the lake front. neal the
center of the city, and will be COM
pleted, it is planned, within a year
and a half. w ..... a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
MORE lBjjlIk|o PIC hl'
CASES At MANOAN
4..,l %..3. 49, 53;>-3 ..
Orson Sabin Of New Leipzig and
George, Monson of Shields
" Are Sentenced.

Mandan, N. D., Jan. .29.-It is get,
ting to be a habit. What? Pleading
guilty to. the charge Of blindpigging.
Two more men appeared in district
court today and admitted that they
had violated the statutes of North
Dakota which prohibit the sale Of in.
toxicating liquar. .. y.,
This morning Orson Sabin of New
Leipzig, who yesterday pleaded NOT
guilty, decided to change his mind.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to ninety days in the county Jail and
a fine of 5000.
This afternoon George Monson,
known as Tom Monsoon, admitted that
he sold liquor at Shields. He en-.
tered a plea Of not guilty some time
ago. He was sentenced to ninety days
in the county, jail and 5000 fine. The
sentence was suspended on motion of
States Attorney LANCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
MUST SHOW CAUSE . :
~. ON next TUESDAY
Supreme Court Now Looking
After Fortune, Casselman, and
Mason Cases.

The work Of transcribing, the ap-
peals from the order of the court to
transfer the cases Of grand larceny
against George Fortune, former chief
Of police, w. $. .Cassleman, police
magistrate, and Charles. Mason. for
mer special policeman, was completed
yesterday and the prescriptions filed
with the supreme court. The supreme
court has issued an order returnable
next Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
to show cause why the change of
venue from Burleigh to Morton coun-
ty shoald not be granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
MORE Than 100000
IS TO BE Trimmed
FROM SCHOOL BUDGETS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
each instructor actually stay in eth
err his class room or office? Why?
How many class rooms have you?
How many offices have you?
"Haw many hours each day is each
class room occupied? Why?
GLOW many classes have you and
how many hours per week is each
held? Why?
How many students have you in
each individual class? Why?
What is your actual cost Of in
struction per student per year, not
including summer school and CORES
pondence courses?' ~
Note: This must include expense
of library, janitor service, heating and
in fact every thing required to keep
up the institution from a teaching
standpoint must be included in S>is
item.
Get At Expenditure.
1t is hoped by this to arrive at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
Savings Deposits Show Increase
In North Dakota State Banks
n. Bottom, Joseph E. Davies, Sec.

Saving deposits in North Dakota state banks showed an increase of
$722S56o between Oct. 81 and Dec. 81, 1914, according to a statement
just issued by the state bank examiner. The statement follows: %
Oct. 81, 1914. Dec. 81, 1914.#%% f@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
10 SETTLE
BIG A|NE STRIKE
Representatives of United States
Mine Workers Expected to
Take Action.

Cleve and, Ohio, Jan. 29.-Represen-
tatives Of the International and state
organizations Of the United. Mine
Workers Of America we're to meet to-
day in joint conference with Eastern
Chic coal operators and the two fed
eral tconciliators, Hywell Davies and
Dniel J. NKeefe, in an effort to bring,
about a settlement Of the strike which
has resulted in the idleness of fifteen
thousand miners since the first OF
April last. When a settlement would
be effected none would predict but
the conciliators said they were hope
fuI.s The conference. was arranged for
by the federal representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30

models Of all classes of ships, and a
large working model pt the ary-dock
Dewey, containing n model Of a mod.
ern battleship, which will be in con.
slant operation throughout the expo.
siffon. ~ TNFN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30

DANCE TONIGHT.
Don't forget the Dance tonight at
Patterson's Hall. O'Coonrinnor orches'
tra.-Ady. ss4,sa !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06

NhelI&h people ae reenf6a ihe Ger
inans aud their nlfns The FEAR ~ 3
znrptlin sale has th,eseea thr eoun-
tff. fruaea m particular. Tot
some time a. was reported rscentif
|she, more lhan 70 PERSONS had been
shot IN Fnsasad b. sonttIes since thr
war started simply beeaust lhey dia
not reply rhsn challenged. Patrons
or r~essaarantA anclne n be served ~
German or Auttrsan &aitcrs. pre-
|sumaoIs iof rairiotie reasons. but
pnAihis with the idea 81 safety
|firet German s~hnpKcrpers HAYS
been with dlfnrulgy protscsea hssH
'moha ~ the police nnd numerous
other Instances of national anr>st
mirhs be mentioned
Houeeef. the mcai prominent eirs
tim ~ prejudice n Epeiand Il Prince
foua Of Bsttonhurs. first yea lord
or tho Admiralty. WIN baa been forced
~ resirn hls position hseapse he was
morn n Anrt4iH p mas GERMAN con-
necsions. yhe press Or Enaland ~
accused o. having forced his resisna-
uon Yet. she primers son W ~
Gently killed vhnc nehtins for Fms
land and ia - himself credited with
rroot Ability nnd untirins diligence
he has used IN behalf 81 the
navy To cart the eye - ~
plciou on such o man. whose record
y ample ~sindscatinn, seems puorile
The English government r~calizes that
Il can IN afford % lose hss services r
this time. ~ Germanophohia has
made d impossible FOR him Go o n
sinue % serve his country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
WIDELY KNOWN MEN
ARE FROM
THE LEGION OF HONOR

tA|ssociatcd rreaa Corroapondence)
Paris Jan g.. The recent decree
oxpellIng nl Germans and Austrians
from the Legion pr Honor affects the
following widely known person.
Duke AleXaudre ~ uldeubourg;
Prince Eadohu and Baron Won
Sheen. both former ambassador Go
Paris. Prince Luitpold of Bavaria
Hnron-Marshal Won Biebefgtcin for
mer foreign ministers 20. Won RADIO
vitz. former minister at Madrid,
Prince Van puciow. former chancel-
lnr: puttmakcr. former governor of
Kamerun, Generals G%entzkow, Won
iIuhukc. Kirchner, Hunt2e Won
stratus Won Niliaume Count Won
Wulouburg. grand marshal of tho.
court Admiral Fohi, Baron open
helm. joachim president of the Fine
Arts academy of berlin; Balm. d.
rector general of the ilamnurg-
American steamship COMPANY. Vic
raud. director GENERAL col the North
Germnn Lloyi. besides g number OF
nrofefso r and literary mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
WILLARD WILL VOTE
ON PROHIBITION ON
FOURTH

Willard, y. NJ. Ian. 6.-An election
proclamation was issued hy the board
NJ county cominiFsioners az Estancla
Yesterday oailius ar election ON Feb
ruaty { for The decision ~ the pro-
hi1ltion question in his city. the
proclamation was Issued as p result
Of a petition nsNing for suoh an elec-
tiOn in Precinct O Willard.
Court OPENED yesterday 30 Estancin.
with Judge q. &. Abbott sitting ia
piace of JudEc y. l. Medler. who was
called 10 Los Anaeics by The death Of
Hist ather. There are "a number OF
cases on the docket. District Attor-
me- Hamilton 10 prosecutius the
criminal cases.
p. L. Rapkuch has rendered MS res
ifnauon 10 the postal department ns
postmaster here. Mr. Rnpkorh has
been In charge of the office here Tor
the pust three years aud during Can't
time qas made himself universally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
BLUE CROSS ORGANIZATION
SEEKS To SAVE HORSES

The Blue Cross fund De- NOS only
trying 90 alleviate the sufferiugs OF
wounded horses but also Co lr-sr'
the wastnRc OF hof-eflesh 90 war. poo
view Of the tact that the four months
Of fighting has drained Europe of ii'
supply of hurses. the allied arms
looks Ia the Blue cross Co save ami
mails Tor further service,
There hive hccu established IN
France. largely through the cooper
alton OF the French guyernmeni, vet
erinary hospitals which are now car-
ing for SOME 1000 auimalt Threc
of these farm hospitals are in Nor
mandy. and others at Gisore, fon-
tainchIolu. Provence and Troyes'
seven camp hospitals are also rstnn-
rshed at the front. which look aiteF
animals sunerine from overwork. OK
uoHurc and sickness. as well ns from
wounds. Prompt treatment has ma
toriaIIy rcduacd the death rate.
Tho Blue Cross FUND iF an ufisn"nl
of tho Dumb Friends league. Which
Corresponds Zoo tho Society for IN"
Prevention 0f cruelty Co Animals at
the American cities,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
HOUSE
OF FERRYMAN IS
STIRRING ONE
Struggle Resolves Itself Into
Hand-tO-H Hand Conflict Be-
tween Storming Party and
German Defenders.

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondcnce.)
London. Jan. e.-The night FOR
ferrsman's House al Mcrckem. ON
the User canal provided one 81 the
most stirring incidents OF the recent
hkhting AROUND Dixmudc.
"Merckcm N on the southern
reach Of the Yscr.'' a correspondent
writes. -Four miles or 70 east Of the
road TO Nprcs. On the eastern side
90 the water is a house which on a
good French road map mas be found
tagged Maison du Passeur-the Fer
;uan's House. n il q relic no doubt
OF the days before the building Of tho
narrow bridge thai now spans he
waters al this point.
This bridge for some time had
been a sort OF no mans iand 10 Was
commanded ny heavy artillery on the
French side, ana also hy o. machine
gun battery on the German eide. The
Germans occupied ~Fcrryman'n House
which they had turned into a small
tort. with their machine guns u
cd az windows both upstairs aud
down.
Neither aide cared 20 destroy the
bridge. because each had hopes To-
use Il In an advance. The French a.
naiiy decided that things would be
easier n the Germans were driven
out Of the ~neighborhood. and made
plans 70 surrpise them. The venture
was q rather risky one because OF
the vigilance Of the German sentries
and because The position was so thor
oughly dominated BY the machine
guns
The colonel in chargc asked FOR
volunteers and selected from those
who offered AN even 100 men one
hundred OF them were African
troops. who are always onget Tor ans.
work Of exceptional daring.
Not long ate miduisb, the De-
tachmonts started out ON their mis-
sion. They were discovered when
they reached the bridge and the Ger
man machine guns opened fire at the
end OF the bridge. The French
trousp spirited through the hail of
shot. despite heavy losses. and "a fair
proportion Of them reached tho
house In two or three minutes. Then
IL was q hand-to-hand fight, Tho
Germans fought first from their cove
| cring wallis outside. but were sho
| down. hay0ncttcd or kniicF The
! garrison reiterated indoors and to the
outbulldings. an of which had been
! ioophnled for use in case Of attack.
The door fell before an African'a
AXE. The French troops dashed ir.
using bayoncta only. Across me
ground floor n up the stairs the
conflict continued. until the only en-
I .a.NHn FsHHnHrNnm HUnTn ID NHHNn- mNHNNN
in tho attic. who surrendered when
thcy saw that resistance WIS useless
The winning az Fcrrym1n's hous"
| removed the most advanced German
position iu this region oud gave The
allies command 81 "A most usctul
bridge. The lieutenant who carried
out the raid has been recommended
Z for u decoration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
PEC0s VALLEY LINE
NOW USES TELEPHONE
TO DISPATCH TRAINS

Arteein. ~ ~, Jan. 5.--The pecos
valley line on ,ne santa re haa now
been equipped with telephones FOR
dispatchlng the tfnTns and the new
system has had a real tryout The
phones are ssid to work well ana to
he very satisfactory.
Al any operator needs 20 do =
take down his receiver. and he can
gei che position % any train on the
hnc ~ LISTENING t. the inik n other
offices. Al the Artesia station the
talk from Bclen Is clear ana distinct.
The highest grade phones and con-
nections are used and the transmits
sion T. over a double circuit Of copper
wire. The work ~ 20 perfect that
voices from Lake Arthur and Dayton.
when heard In Artcsia, are too loud
for comfort "a the ear.
The only place where an office may
be called up' Is IN Clovis. In the Of
flee % tho chief dispatcher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
DRASTIC GAME Law
ADVOCATED BY THE
NARA VISA EDITOR

The Nara Visa News prints the
foilowing IN is issue for the current
week;
4 new game law that should he
passed by all states would contain
the following;
Book agents may be shot between
October I and September 80. Spring
poets from March I 90 June !; au-
iomohiic speed demons from 5anu-
AIRY ] 10 January Z. road logs from
April a. 90 April rs. amateur hunt
crs from september J T. February Il:
war takers. no closed season; ms
man who accepts 81 paper for two
years and then when tnc hill h. pre-
scntod, GAYS. \ never ordered &C., may
he KILLED ON sight and shall he buried
face downward In quichlimc go as 10
destroy the germs and prevent the
spread " Infection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
John B~arleyoOrn



John r~arieycoru. ono ~ the best
known 81 ~ the old tune settlers In
Arizona, was buried Thursday night
on the stroke - the twelfth bell, A.
the old Year faded into the %iFrevoca-
bic past his remains we're gcutiy low
cred into oblivion. Among his
mnurners were many Of the hest cit
ronr Of the staio who stood ia bowed
silence a. the TURF was gently rolled
into tho open grave.
John sexcuse tho familiarity, had
r long nne ~ ancestors and his pres
rnt living relatives are too numerous
10 mention. Vlrginia Dare. a cousin
Of his on his mothers side and who
Is one o. the hest known nurses In
the adminisfered 70 his last
wants. Doctors vid Taylor. yellow
stone. old Saxon Brock Nni Bell.
mont and sunny Brook were IN con-
slant attendance.
From the time the first symptoms
OF his maiaag that led 40 his death
manifested themselves about eighteen
monfhs agO much anxiety has been
felt regarding hts physical welfare.
For some time ne has suffered rlight-
ly from Lornioptionitia but was not
Inconvenience much by those al
tael;x Early last summer ne was
taken With a spell of ReferendumoN
which caused considerable alarm and
from which he never recovered and
on last November 3 Buliotitis devel-
oped which was the direct cause u
his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
wnEnE punch IS SPOKEN.

rT~HERE are about seven millioi
pusch-speaking people IN Ep-
ope. and two and o half mil
Hons Of them are in belgium. OLD
Dutch oiiil survives. curiously enough.
~ the homely speech OF a few 81
iaeee IN the north Of France. and IN
parts u Rhenish Psussia-the last
relics q a once much wider extern
sion ~ he language.
II D. an Interesting language to rs.
D IL ia. az IL we've. our own mother
tongue. u has been said that Old
Enellsh was Dutch. English belongs
70 the Dutch or Low German family
% the Teutonic languages. To this
dag Dutch il the nearcst rclsfea
speech 70 our own on the continent.
Readers Of Mark Twains Tramp
Abroad win remcmber how one 81
his friends used n max himself un-
ders.ood IN a Low German speaking
district " Germany by simply uaik-
ina English with the word IN tho
German order.
The war. By uniting ai Belgium 81
a common patriotism. has probably
put On end 90 d movement which. 90
the opinion Of some observers threat
eneo 10 break the kingdom IN two
Though both Dateh aud French ore
squaily recognized hy the law and
constitution o. Belgium and the king
makes a point or knowing and speak.
Ing both. SIN Freneh the FREEDOM
inans language ~ d lur and poft-
zeal sense.
Againss this predom n q a strons
Flemish revolt va a gress. and
was taking on HgfipIa character
isiies which ul9at possibly have
ended in TIE dlsrupaoa Of tho king
dom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06
MEsILLA FARMERS TO
HAVE RURAL CREDITS

Las crnses. r. ~. Jan. a.-lf
rlhnp discussed NJ a recent meatsns
In NJ raen arr CARRIED out ~ exuerf
81, rnrai credits vii he a fuct In the
Hefilla valley. whatever steps con-
.nreas mas take ioward that end The
plans include the Formation ~ n
farmers loan association along lines
.aueRcstcd . few weeks ago ~ Fclix
Martinez 81 ri Paso.
Mr. Martinea. IN DISCUSSING the
proposition, aaidi
There should be no mlsapprchen-
fion about Tho aims % this associn-
tion II 10 not charitable ~ Is -
straight business proposition. one 81
mutual benefit but those who lend
he mouey 10 the farmers expect 20
bcncfit together with the farmers. A
ioau Is made 90 2 farmer only after
thorough Investigation has been
made. The formcr. when he gets his
loan. greatly Increases the worth az
hlf land The business man. who
makes the lnaa by auhscrping 70 the
nssociatinn. II not assured 81 an In
crease in business throurh the IN
crcasec buying " 81 the farmer.
II L. mutual a total Of Sg5e.9a0
loaned oat viii mean increased worth
Of valley lands. in one year. % the
amount Of $1,000. 600.
we have had the dam building
and many other biR projects IN r
~ construction. that have brought
money "a this section nut mis- VIII
be- over. We must look T. our
own resources and develop them. n
we can aet s250.oo0 subscribed In
one gear 7 can guarantee 100000
more. Never mind where I am going
TO get j.. Just call on me when tho
time comes and q viii he forthcom-
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-06


IN EFLHlNe % q ppeaien ~ Tho
Herai6 ~rl<enlis. a p~fonfncnt
memner 81 the comlns iesla'a-
rive ASSEMBLY,. Who y a candidate Tor
lhe ~krsaksrsnlp stated thas ne as
~ know huu ne fantles stood. that
~ haped - be elected. but that tho
matter rested Ia ihc hands ~ the Re-
ruhlicen caucus The caucus ne m
sliaated. epasd rule In this leelsla-
turp. not only in the selection 81 a
speaker bp, N other important matt
tese II b likely. We we're given %
~nndfrstand. 10 - q caucus nsanaeea
asatmtay.
There - ~ particular fault - be
found vita his proposed system OK.
Legislative management. pfpsidca Il rs
enrried out. Il win * responsibilities
Tor ni acts IL the LEGISLATURE even
more definitely ard as htileiy upon
the Republican pars i~adicstions
now point mere s,runs tsah ever %
me unseaslns Of a issa four mem-
aeFs 81 the minority uh.cn WIN ave
the neppnncans . majority o. two
thirds m both houses. Rnled BY 4
aueps shone ean be len no shadow
of a doubt in the mind Of ANYONE a.
IL responsibility 81 the ~Repuhiienn
parry for the LEGISLATURES course. u