davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Inc DlggeSI mall ever COMluB W
the Honolulu postoffiee. 1854 sacks,
arrived on the Wilhelmina at o'clock
this morning.
| Seamen of the oiitanker Santa Ma.
ria are being examined here for their
able seamen's certificates. The steam.
er will probably sail tomorrow.
f At 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina, in today
from San Francisco, will sail for Hilo,
day ahead of time, in order to re-
turn here Christmas morning instead
of Sunday.
| The following amounts of sugar
were reported today by the Mauna
Kea as awaiting shipment on the Big
/ Island: Olaa, 2O,82S: Waiakea, 5000;
Pepeekeo. 1878; Punaluu. S425; Honu-
apo, 900. =
The U. 8. navy collier Proteus.
which locked yesterday afternoon at
the navy wharf, brought two sacks Of
mail for Honolulu and SO crates of fur.
niture for the Pearl Harbor general
storekeeper.
At 5:45 yesterday afternoon the
j American-Hawaiian steamer Arizonan
sailed for KahuIuf and Hilo to load
Esugar for Delaware Breakwater for or
Iders. She complied with the Sea-
meas Act before clearing.
Unless 200 passengers are booked
by o'clock next Tuesday afternoon,
the Inter-Islands reduced rate excur-
sion to Maui on the KiIauea will not
be held. The excursion Is on account
of the Maui races New Years Day.
Tomorrow or next day the CONNER
cial Pacific Cable schooner Flaurence
Ward is due to leave Midway for Ho-
Inolulu. She arrived there Sunday
i morning from this port with supplies
and Christmas presents for the cable
office staff on the island.
L. Advices received today by the Amer
tican-Hawaiiarfs local Office from the
steamer Minnesotan, state that she
will not arrive until o'clock tomor
row afternoon. The steamer was ex
pected at daYlfgnt t0mOfroW. one hai
j $500 tons of general cargo from Puget
Il Sound for Honolulu.
III Bringing a big passenger list, 164
cabin and 73 deck, the InterIslan6
steamer Mauna Kea arrived from Hill
this morning. Her deck passenger:
were the 10th Company, Coast Artil
lery Corps, returning with their leader
Capt. Norris Stayton, after>>a TIVE
weeks practise hike on the Big>Isl
and, seeing Kilauea volcano and Mau
ma Loa.
A radio from Hilo this morning t
Fred. L. Waldron, Ltd, Honolulu
agents for the Great Northern, report
ed the weather ideal and sea cain
there. If it remains SO, the Grea
Northern, due off port at Hilo at day
light tomorrow, will dock at the ney
Kuhio bay wharf to discharge pas
sengers, and afterward move out an
anchor. Passengers will be taken on
in launches to reembark. The liner
due here at 10 o'clock Friday morT
! ing &-. ~ r.. -. q. ..:..... =: ...~. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

Seamen of the oil-tanker Santa Ma.
ria are being examined here for their
able seamen's certificates. The steam
er will probably sail tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

At s O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
Matson steamer Wilhelmina, in today
from San Francisco, will sail for Hilo,
day ahead of time, In order to re.
turn here Christmas morning instead
of Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Pure Pdsteurized
Milk and Cream,

The Board of Health and Board of Supervisors about
five years ago agtated the pure milk question, bringing
about the passage of law such is in force in all East
ern cities and demanding that all milk and cream re-
tailed in Honolulu be treated with modern methods,
thereby nsrng safe milk and cream regardless OF tuber
culosis or unknown sickness among dairy herds.
Honolulu Dairymen's Association, Ltd. invested
heavily in modern machinery and at heavy loss to
dairymen practically eradcated tuberculosis from their
herds This was due to the continuous efforts OF the
Board of Agriculture Mr. p M. Pond and Mr. Paul Il.
Isenberg.
California dairymen are more fortunate they are
not compelled to have clean herds therefore throughout
California there are lots of daries with that would
not pass the tuberculosis test.
You can secure safe, tuberculosis tested and pas
teurized milk and cream from the Honolulu Dairymens
Association Just as cheap from diaries that have no
means Of pasteurizng their product.
Call up 1912 or 1876 for cream testing 40q0 and
Jersey or baby milk from that guaranteed to be
perfectly Clearly MIXED.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

The high wind which prevailed
along the Delaware bay was the
cause of the death of four sailors, who
drowned when. their boat sank.
The evening world., 1915-09-15
MOB ATTACKS CAR GREW
WHEN BOY IS KILLED
Mother Tries in Vain to Save Child
From Death Under
Wheels.

As Mrs. Benjamin Friedman. No.
1898 DeKalb Avenue. Brooklyn, was
crossing the street near her home this
morning a DeKalb Avenue car bore
down on her with its bell changing
wildly. She sprang forward in tho
direction she was going and tried to
shove her -year-old son Harry
back out OF danger. Tho child per-
sisted in following his mother and
the next instant he was screaming
between front wheel and tho fender.
For fifteen minutes, until death put
him out of his agony. the chlld's
cries aroused the neighborhood,
while the mother. in a frenzy, pitted
her strength against the weight Of
the car in an effort to rescue him.
At the same time Motorman Ed
ward Stats. No. 40S Suydam Street,
was up on the front seat of the car,
defending himself with his controller
bar from the mob OF Mrs. Friedmanis
neiEhbors who were attacking him,
He and Conductor Edward Harding,
No. 20 Lotus Avenue, were rescued
by Patrolman Ranst OF the Ralph
Avenue station. No arrests were
made, death being clearly acc tai.
The evening world., 1915-09-15
The May Manton Fashions

oNef-bodices are as fashionable for
the children as they are for the
growns-up. and this little dress is one
OF the prettiest and quaintest possible.
In the picture the blouse and skirt are
made OF challis and the collar, cuffs and
he over-bodice are OF taffeta, but YOU
can think OF It treated in a great many
different ways. The over bodice and
me SKIRT could be made OF one material
ana the blouse OF another to give an
entirely different effect. and challis or
taneta or any pretty. childlike material
Of the sort would be desirable, with the
blouse OF lawn. batiste or handkerchief
linen. For still further daintincss the
collar and the cuffs could be scaIIoped
!he skirt Is made In two pisces. plated
ana Joined TO the blouse. The over
bodice Is finished quite separately For
.ne very little children. the simplest
nihlerlals are OF course the only desira-
bic ones. but when one reaches the age
OF SIX or eight years quite different
th.ngs are allowed. and Tor the drcssv
iL1ic rt o taIreta could be used for the
over-bodice. to be exceedingly attrac
tive, For n simple frock, washable
materials are In demand at all seasons
OF the year. Rose colored linen would
he pretty for the bodice and skirt
with the blouse of white lawn with The
pink appearing in the collar and cuffs
or linen could be used for the entire
frock with contrast found only ia the
white collar and cuffs finished with
scJl!opCd edges, This Is a season OF
much opportunity and there is not a de-
sign that cannot he varied again and
again by different use OF material and
by different contrasts. The fall ging.
ham are oNCCcdmCly attractive, Plaid
cmaHan Tor the skirt and over-bodice
and white lawn tor the blouse or guimpc
woald mil. very charming little
fo'E that could be worn IN the morning.
sort.
For the Swear size will he needed az
yards Of material 27 inches wide, !
yards &c. ~ yards a for the skirt and
u yards -, Is yard a. for the over
Lodics. collar and cuffs The pattern No.
Si0i I. cut in sizes from to s Years
The evening world., 1915-09-15

a FASHION,
(
Glmbe
) I
I
size wanted Add two cents for letter hurry
The evening world., 1915-09-15
BIGGEST PUMPKIN HAS
CONNECTICUT TALKING
Fed on Milk Farmers Think of
100 Founder, but This Is
Denied.

NoRWALK. Conn. Sept l5.-Con-
siderable attention Is being attract
ed here this week by n huge pumpkin
and some white tomatoes exhibited
In windows on Main Street. The
pumpkin. which weighs Just an even
hundred pounds and measures 20
Inches around. was grown by James
Pagan, a molder employed In the
stove foundry. Farmer connOisseurs
claim 1t the largest ever grown in
the State and declare that IL must
have been fed" on milk. Pagan and
his neighbors insist that no special
attention was given IL. Last spring
a friend gave him a few seeds which
he planted in a neglected corner Of
his garden and IL grew-and II grew.
1t will probably be entered In the
Danbury fair next month as a cham
pion.
The tomatoes which are almost a
clear white and said to have "A re-
markedly delicate flavor were grown
by NJ. +. ByNbee. young florist.
The evening world., 1915-09-15
TANK N BIC CEHOUSt
DRODES; BLOWS HOLE
N BRICK WAll;;2H HURT
Debris Tumbles Upon Men in
Bronx Structure, Who are
Rescued by Policeman

An explosion last nighi 10 ths rr...
sure iank in ~. ffs, door . ne
tSo-ftofy bficA IuIllInF 81 pff itun.
dFed and Eirhtisth and ps,as rtfss. 30.
tho hrons. orrup.'I b, the Crrsun
ere lie Company. resulted boa luiYr..
70 william hrotot. twent, tire.
years old. an oilef. % Ma. ii5t Es.,
ons Hundred and seventy eighth
street, the Brons. and Hartman
scfftHks. isenty-thrcs. an oiier. -
No. 900 East one Hundred And Tiry.
sinth street. the Bronh The ia,t,rs
right arm was broken and both men
we're severely cut aud bruised. Tney
were taken 20 Lebanon Hospital b.
Dr steinb,rE.
The cause % the explosion ~ IN
known. When Dc occurred IatrDlran
DENIM - the wcsi,A,s.sr Station
ran TO tho Ice house. helped the Two
dazed men out % tho building and
summoned an ambulance. Although
the plant 10 In an isolated section Of
the Bronx. a large crowd gathered.
The two oilers were the only men
IN the building when The eaI.osion
occurred. Several windows were
blown out In the thrce-story build
ing ana large hole was ripped ia
the brick wall Of the structure. Sow
eral windows In nearby houses were
broken by the detouAtion. IIc in
Juries 60 the two mCn were caused
by falling bricks.
The evening world., 1915-09-15
STEAMSHIP HELD UP
EIGHT TIMES ON Trip
The Experience of the Portland Was
Just One WarShip After
Another.

The American stsener Portland
arrived here to-day from Swedish
and British ports after having been
held up by eight war vessels on her
eastward and westward trips. The
frelghtep sailed from San Francisco
several months ago with a cargo Of
barley, beans and dried fruits con-
signed to Stockholm and carrying a
British consular certificate provid-
ing against interference.
= Iune ~ tne Portland was held
UP by a British cruiser, taken 10
isurkwall and four days later dis
charged a part of her cargo at Blyth.
She then started for Stockholm, but
was held up by German submarines
"a Two occasions. The Germans took
part of the cargo.
After discharging the balance OF
the cargo at Stockholm the Portland
sailed for England and was held up
by two more German submarines. A
cargo of chalk was taken on at
Gravesend, but three British dos-
troyers held up the Portland before
she was clear of the war zone,
The evening world., 1915-09-15
A New importation of
Mems Storm Coats

made of waterproof tweed mixtures i'm gray
and brown, srlartly cut, well tailored and
equally appropriate for use as am Autumn
overcOat or q motor coat, will be placed ON
sale Tomorrow at the unprecedentedEy low
price Quality and style considered) of
$3.50
4 limited number of
Mems Lightweight Overcoats
(siZes incomplete of imported and domestic
makes, suitable for early Autumn wear,
featuring attractive fancy mixtures, will at
the Same time provide am exceptional offering
at Sl4.5O
Fifth Aurnirr 9lantacn Aurni1r.
Ntl1 ann 1itf strssts Nrm pnrt
The evening world., 1915-09-15
HERES ROMANCE WITH
LOTS or POP LkD FIJI!
Drug Siofr Cisft ans Soda POI
Torrihci ans Maiien Mmmun
"ies" Thfourh Roam

CuffHfd o. Tranktu ~ho hsssss
riiasaiats sd other uatatsd soalsfs
- ~ fsts - tSFntY q uinuts ewes
ihs marble sish BE- I'sFffs istarmse,
in 'hs iuittEsf uuiiatnE Fsss Miss
hsfhsfa Hsnsoh - Na ilgl NiiisuGh.
~ efsnus. hTusklyu. uiCf. fosmJ
dfibh SIT 90. thsn saIa
we've luesu sHfh other five
'f.fh ThUEt lluE enough toe ua tU
bngN " 90 u.uld lils a. raffY
zee" saII che q thiUk 80"
im sUrf ~ b. cello "NY 80
= "thsff .fuaIri't uls t.ia 90 thf
iaftr 900 Nssd If
.I flIf" fatd MI.s isrsrh -
The evening world., 1915-09-15
%. Altut,.it & Oh.

Velvet and Silk Beaver Hats
In many nov, distinctive styles. featuring
high and low-crOwned effects, all Odishly
trimmed. will constitute an offering Of timely
interest Tomorrow CThursday), in the De-
pertinent on the First Floor, at the special
prices of
The evening world., 1915-09-15
$6.75 & $3.50
UNTRIMMED HATS

all in new shapes, will supplement this
Offering, unusually priced, at $3.50 & AIS
These Hats include styles suitable for both
Wcr1en and Misses.
The evening world., 1915-09-15

~ faaiish
80 - fNusl kflas nfafs kfIasfsun ~
= ifia.sassia as Nn tfHasiin. cl.n
- hfpii.sf is b 49, uisr snf u.s.
ssni a. tisrfinstst. shsss ~,
Ntfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
CARTHAGE HOME
PREY TO FLAMES
Residence Of Clifton Rohrbaush De-
stroyed "Wednesday Nieht-coaI
Oil Stove Responsible.

CARTHAGE, Sept. 10.-Fire destroy
ed the residence Of Clifton Rohrbaugh
on South Marion street, "Wednesday
night The fire was caused byla coal
OILS stove, the flames OF which were
tAEHed too high. causing an explosion.
At the time the FIRE started-about
10: 3O-Dr. B1ender was caller at the
home, giving medical attention to
Mrs. .Rohrbaugh, and a neighbor, Mrs.
Frank McWhorter, was also present.
They did not notice the fire until 1t
had T. gained considerable headway,
when they. turned IN an alarm. The
telephone operator being unfamiliar
with the fire gong signal, could not
notify the department. 80 Clarence
Durham. barber and neighbor, ran to
the department. and 4rang the bell,
loud and long.
The firemen and citizens generally
responded quickly, but were handi-
capped by the absence OF water for the
engines, the nearest hydrant being a
block away. Considerable time was
taken in connecting the hose and at
that the affair failed to work right.
The house was totally destroyed, but
It's contents were saved. There was
some insurance on the house. Mrs.
Rohrbaugh was taken to . neighbor;s
and Is better today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
|ARE ALL READY NOW
/ FOR THEIR BATTLE.
NJ essase Of Preparedness Sent Out
From Camps Of Paeky Nc
FarIand and Mike
Gibbons
TRAINING rs FINISHED
eibbon. VIII 60 Into the Ring To
morrow. = Six to One Favorlte
Over Former
star.
IS FINISHED

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-"Fit and
ready" was the message sent out to-
day from thet camps OF Packey Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons, who are
billed to exchange $s2,500 worth Of
wallops at Brighton Motordrome to-
morrow Both men finished their
training yesterday before crowds that
damned their quarters to the limit A
little light sparring and shadow box
ing was the only thing on either
schedule todayjust enough to keep
the muscles plant and we'll oiled.
z Gibbons will go Into the ring about
a ak ctos five sfavorite. It appeared, to-
day. from a canvass OF the sporting
hangouts. Sporting men. New York
ones at least, are, favoring the Mime
sofa boxer because he has been work
ing steadily at his trade, whereas Nc
Farland hasn't had gloves on for over
two years. The time honored preJu-
dice against an attempted comeback
is making itself felt in the betting.
Advance sales have already run high
enough to make the show financial
success. according to the promoters.
Workmen today we're putting the fin
ishing touches on the ring and seats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
Races NARROWED
DolDn to Three
Boats At Chicago

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--The final heat
in the American speed boat champion
ship boat races today was narrowed
down to three boats. the Disturber ~.
Chicago, Peter Pan VII of Toronto and
the Miss Detroit Of Detroit, Mich.
With two heats on, the Disturber
" must do better than third place
today to clinch the championship. Her
two wins gave her 10 points. Miss
Detroit Is second with Is points and
the Peter Pan is third with 10.
A worlds record was smashed yes
terday and one boat was sunk. The
Disturber w negotiated the thirty
miles in 33:0S 1-5, or 55 ITO miles an
hour. The Baby Reliance Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, sprung leak and sunk. She
was saved from going to the bottom.
special race over two mile
course for the James Pugh $500 cup
trophy will be held tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
TWO AUTO DRIVERS
MAY BRING SUIT
Local Attorney Writes kahoka F.Jr
Officials Damage May be Sought
{ Officials Standing Pat.

Kahoka Gazette Herald: Attorney
F. NJ. Ballinger OF Keokuk, has written
P. I. Wilsey, secretary Of the Clark
County Fair association, that suit will
be fled in the federal court at Han
nibal against the association unless
certain demands are complied with.
The compliments are the two auto
mobile drivers who were scheduled to
race Friday afternoon at the fair
grounds. They seek to recover daE,-
ages for alleged failure on the part Of
the association to keep its contract.
Secretary Wilsey feels that the au. J.
mobile drivers have nothing OF which
to complain, is in possession OF the
facts In the case, and is standing pat"
To date he ha7 not answered the at
torney's letter and probably will not
do so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

Natures Remedy for Blood Troubles.
The purifying and curative proper.
ties Of Natures great remedy have
made rs. S. s. for the Blood house
hold saying. Thousands today enjoy
Ing perfect health owe their recovery
from blood or skin diseases to this uni
versally used blood purifier. S. s. S.
Is made entirely from roots. herbs
and barks, which possess cleansing
and healing ingredients. You cannot
be well when your blood is impure;
you lack strength and energy natura,
with health; your complexion become,
pale and sallow; your vitality is weak
ened. When waste or refuse matter.
which Nature intends shall be thrown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
Revised Standing
OF Central Assn.
With NelD Ruling

Waterloo, as was announced In The
Gate City last evening, was lifted out
Of the cellar by PRESIDENT Justice, who
upheld protests filed on Ave games
won by Marshalltown while Coyles
Rapps. Durham, Hammerschmfdt and
Richardson were members of the An
sons. Three Of the games were won
from Cedar Rapids and two from Wa
terloo. The Waterloo officials were
not responsible for the protests. how
ever, as Manager Herbert, Of Bunny
vile. protested all Of the MARSHALL
town games. He also entered pro-
test on two games won by Muscatine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al the Grand.

A Paramount picture OF strong
dramatic appeal is THE Running
Fight" offered at the Grand tonight.
Miss Violet Heming. who IL said to be
Broadway's youngest leading lady, is
an actress Of exceptional talent and Is
supported in this picture by an excel
lent cast of players. The story of the
play Is al follows:
Peter v. Wilkinson, New York Ma
poleon of finance, deliberately wrecks
the Tri.State trust company and
claims to be bankrupt, but. unknown
to the world. and even to his daugh-
ter, Leslie, secrets his illgotten gains
In assets standing in his daughters
name. She Is innocent and believes
her father to be So He Is indicted
but believes he can buy Judges and
juries. IllinSsworth, an old and In.
nocent vice president Of one Of the
companies, ruined by the wreckage.
beside himself, forces himself into
him. Leslie Gains him, but he breaks
out again. wilkinson Is intimate with
Madeline Braine; she visits him and
wants to break with him because she
is about to marry Illingsworth. Wilk-
inson accidentally betrays her past to
On the same day a
shot Is fired through the window OF
Wilkinson's house at him and kills
his private secretary. Illingsworth's
revolver Is found, and Illingsworth IS
charged with the crime and ultimate
" convicted. See the concluding In
cidents Of the play at the Grand. -Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
Another Circus Monday.

AnoIn0f SiTCUO mOHO0ys
A Dubuque paper says OF the water
circus which will show at Keokuk on
next Monday Afternoon and night:
A crowd that packed the arena
where the main show of Rice & Dore's
water carnival was given, was we'll
pleased with the performance Thurs
day night. The floating carnival was
something unique in the line Of public
entertainment in Dubuque and 1t at
tracted as many people as could be
with seats. There was
everything on the mammoth barge
upon which the carnival Is offered to
the public that Is to be found with the
street carnivals that are so common,
and In addition, Rice & Dore give the
big water performance and an after
show. The barge was moored to the
shore at the levee to the south OF
the karbor.
No better swimmers have ever been
seen in action In Dubuque than Rice &
Dore presented in the main show. All
the swimming strokes and fancy div
ing stunts that are attempted by the
best swimmers in the world were exc
cuted in expert style by the lady and
gentlemen swimmers Of the COMPANY.
A dive from q ledder said to be 1902
feet high, dip Of death by fancy
diver who rode down steep incline
on a bicycle and plunged into the wa
ter, the Monte Christie sack dive, log
rolling and the funny antics OF two
clever clowns were only few OF the
features of the performance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-10
4otU Cities In The CA.
Stand On Ball Question

L. Root Of the Clinton baseball team
! when asked If Clinton would nave
/ baseball team next year. Inc tean
| has lost some money this year, u ls
true, but at the same time 1t is no'
| nearly so far behind in finances as
some of the other clubs in the league
| this year. "a.
President Root has, Of course laid
no plans for the coming season, put
! he has no idea Of giving up the propo-
sition at the present. President ROOT
has given the baseball team much OF
his time during the past summer ana
deserves the majority OF the credit
for Clinton baseball this year. While
a new conner in the field, he mas
learned the finer points of the game
rapidly and will be well versed IN
making the game success in Gin
ton next year.
One point that was emphaticaliy
brought out was the fact that the
team next year would be winner. A
first class manager, no boomer, VIII
be hired, will be put at the head OF
the team with instructions to go out
and get a winner Frank Boyle, Jack
Tracy, Jim Drohan, Taylor Kensel,
and others have already been sug-
gested for the place and undoubtedly
the matter will be taken up in the
near future and a selection made In
time for the organization of team,
avoiding the mistake which was
made the past spring when man
ager was not selected until late In
the year.
More Cooper Dope.
The Clinton Herald had the follow
ing comment on the Cooper case:
pitcher Cooper is authority for the
statement that President M. E. JUS
tice stated that he would not throw
out the games that Clinton won while
Cooper was member of the Pilots. It
has been the general understanding
about the city that Clinton would lose
all of the games that it won while he
was a member Of the squad from the
fact that the team was over the four
man rule. He has recently been
veteran according to the re-
ports from Muscatine and also from
the office of Justice.
+ Cooper states that he was In con-
ference with President Justice just
previous to, coming here and the
league executive stated that he would
take no action on the matter. that the
case had been dropped so far as he
was concerned. The above news VIII
be gratifying to the fans and officials
of the Clinton club II it Is the case.
as It will leave Clinton perched In
sixth position, just two points ahead
OF Marshalltown. while. II the above
games had been thrown out, Clinton
would have been at the bottom with
practically no standing.