davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08
TO Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets Druggists refund money II IL fails to
cure r. w. GROVES signature Is on each
box. 2bc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08

to influence the Italian policy. but
local political circles are anxiously
watching Developments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-08

announcement was msde on Jonuar,
% that General Pimcnt, c.., uary
been named TO form the n,inta, h.n
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

The competition between county COL
!ective exhibits al tie Montana State
Fair at Helena hac come to be one of
the big features OF the exposition. This
year the management offers in that
department cash prizes which amount
to $3.50, more than is hung up for
similar purpose by any other fair or
exposition in the United States. The
management has found that the money
thus offered is we'll invested, for it
brings out the greatest line of agri-
cultural exhibits that are to be found
anywhere in the country.
The superintendent of the county
collective department of the Fair this
year is Pat Carney of Waterloo, one
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Sileriff's Sale

The First State Bank of Thompson
Fails, a corporation, Plaintiff, VS., O..
M. Larson and Reginald G. Peck, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice of Sheriff. Sale under order
Of sale
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the 10th
day of September, A. D. 1915, at the
hour of 2:30 o'clock p, m. of said day.
at the front door of the meat market
in the Town of Arlee, in the County of
Missoula, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate, towit:
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by this decree are situate. living
and being. in the County of Missoula,
State of Montana, and more particularly
described as follows, to-Wt:
Lots 2 A and E of Block Is, and Lot
4 of Block 8, all in the Townsite of the
Town of Aree, in Missoula county,
Montana, according to the official map
or plat of the said townsite now on file
and of record in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Missoula
county, Montana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any
wise appertaining thereto.
Dated at Missoula this 10th dav of
August. 1915. r. J. WHITAKER,
BY Albert Marion, Sheriff.
Under Sheriff. aug 20-sep 10 !
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
The Dark AGES.

The dark ages were so called
from the fact that for 1000 years
or so in the period between the fall
OF the Roman empire and the reyi-
val of learning Europe was in in
teIIectual darkness. Scholarship had
practically disappeared from the
earth. Very few We're able to read
or write. Nearly all knowledge of
the arts and sciences, of history and
literature, had persisted, and the al
most universal ignorance lay upon
men like a great cloud. The wis
dom Of the past Was locked up in
Latin, which was known only to the
scholars, and it was not until about
ll53 Cat the fall of Constantinople)
that the Greeks began to cnlighten
the dark ened mind of F,uropo.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Kelley,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Miss Mar
garet Mclaughlin and Miss
Marie Adams came up fran Mis-
soula last Sunday in the formers
car and visited that day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Twin Nor
igeau, returning home in the
cool of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Brough-
ton went down to Misssoula We'd
nesday where they met relatives
from Brodhead, Wis. From Mis-
soula the entire party drove up
the Bitter Root to Hamilton, in
tending to visit with Jas. T. Nc
Cornell and family at Stevens
vile enroute, and expect to re-
turn Sunday.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
STOCKMEl HEAVY BUYERS
1T KAL|SPELL LAND SALE

The sale of Flathead lands within the
kalispell land district commenced at
halispel last Monday. A large num-
Der of prospective buyers We're on hand
when the sale opened, but the big ma
lority of sales were made to stocknen
and farmers residing near the lands
offered, The highest price paid was
$3.50 per acre for 81 acre tract
which was wanted in order to secure a
water right.
Charles Merritt, Angus Mcdonald,
John Herman and Charles Allard all
reservation stockmen, were the heaviest
buyers, the average price paid being
from s. to 81 per acre.
The sale of lands in the Missoula land
district will commence in Missoula next
Monday,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

Last fall the Pioneer offered to
take wheat on subscription at 81
per bushel. A few took advan-
tage of the offer and got more
for their wheat than the market
price. We will do the same this
fall. Bring in two bushels or
four bushels, for which we will
allow you 81 per bushel on sub
scription.
A. M. Sterling is hobbling
around on crutches, the result of
an attack of rheumatism in one
foot. Mr.. Sterling had only re-
turned from the Medicine springs
above Hamilton when the trouble
started and he is of the opinion
that he cut his stay at the springs
too short to relieve his trouble,
and is thinking seriously Of re-
turning.
Alex Lafemme claims to have
the champion potato in point of
yield. He sent to Oregon last
spring and got a few potatoes for
seed and this week dug a number
Of hills to see what they were
like. In one hill he found SO
potatoes, all large enough for
table use, ane a dozen of them
were up in the pound class, while
other hills yielded an average of
p to the hill. They are white
and OF an extra quality.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Real Estate Bought and Sold

| have several choice tracts of land
listed for sale, at inviting prices. One
an so acre farm, all fenced, small house
and barn, 35 acres plowed, at Sl4OO,
terms $1,000 cash, balance 8 years at 10
per cent. Two others at $500 and
$4,000 each, both good buys.
If you have land for sale come in and
list it with me, or if you want to buy
call and see me.
| will look after the interests of alb
sent owners and rent same for you if
desired.
Information gladly furnished on ap-
plication. Address, Coker F. Rathbone,
Roman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

j. A. Lemire was a business
visitor in Missoula this week.
Miss Ruth Small of Missoula,
is the guest of Miss Regina Rob
erts this week at the ranch west
of town.
A. M. Sterling Co. have sold
their gasoline business to the
Roman Auto Co., who will here
after cater to the public in that
line.
D. D. Hull and wife, Misses
Matte and Eleanor and Master
Streeter Hull, G. F. Foster and
wife and son, Edward, motored
around Flathead lake last Sun
day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

already starting upward on its first
ascent. The instant after | saw that
there was binding flash of light
ming, followed by a terrific explo-
sion. The bolt hit the huge captive
balloon, tearing it to ribbons and
killing three men. | should have
been one Of the three had | not
gone out of my course to have a bit
of interview with Bronson Howard.
L. Cullen in Chicago
Record Herald.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Washington Grapes

First OF season. Big Store 60c basket.
Miss Eleanor Fleischer re-
turned home last week from Kali
ispell where she spent the sum-
mer.
DR.. Fuhrer reports a daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Rosskopf Tuesday morning, Au-
gust II.
DR.. and Mrs. Fuhrer, Mrs.
Putney, R. G. Mcbride and F.
M. Wilson spent Sunday at Nc
Donald lake.
Claude Simpkins and Emerson
Stone, two Missoula boys, passed
through Roman Wednesday on
their way to Glacier park. They
We're riding wheels when here
but expect to make their way on
foot or any old way. But they
intend to see the park.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
How Much He Thought About Her.

They were on their way to the
theater, and she was tremendously
happy She felt that the words she
longed to hear would be spoken that
night, and the idea made her almost
dizzy with delight.
"Mr. Sampson,' she said softly,
'swhy do YOU wear that bit Of string
upon your tinger:'
"Oh," replied Mr.. Sampson, tax
ing it off, that was to rcmind me
Of my engagement with you to-
night
1t wasn't much. but it was enough
to take away the delightful dizzi-
ness,-London Chronicle.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

of the directors of the Fair. He Sue
ceeds Frank A. Hazelbaker, who is
absent from the state in charge of
Montana's prize winning exhibits at
the San Francisco exposition.
The county collective competition
has developed specialists in almost
every county in the state in the mat
ter of collecting and arranging win
ming exhibits.
Fergus county won first prize among
the county collective exhibits in 1914,
but there are forty other counties in
the state which assert that Fergus
will have to go some to get it again
this year. The State Fair will be from
Sept. 20 to 25.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
LUCKY INTERVIEWS.
They Lured Newspaper Man Away
From Certain Death

On two occasions, when in Chi
cage, | was saved from death by in
teryiews. On one Of these occasions
[ had been assigned to do a Sunday
story describing a midnight ride on
In engine rushing out of Chicago.
The Illinois Central railroad proyid-
ed the engine | was to start at
midnight and take an artist along
with me to make the pictures. On
the night | was to do this job the
secretary of the treasury, Charles
Foster of Ohio, arrived at the Grand
Pacific hotel, as | was informed by
one of the hotel clerks. This was at
II o'clock, and figured that to save
my hotel column from being scoop
cd I had better run down to the
Grand Pacific and have bit of chat
with Secretary Foster.
Y | did so. Foster had some inter
esting things to say. When it was
time for me to hustle for the en-
CINE I was listening to him and for
getting the ride on the engine. The
night city editor, concluding that |
had been lost somewhere in the
shuttle, sent another man in my
place to do the midnight ride, for
the engine was waiting in the yard.
The man who was sent in my place
was Leonard Washburnc, one of the
earliest of the crack baseball writer's
and perhaps the best of all of them,
before or since. Fred Henry, a
bright young artist from Louisville,
went along with him.
At five minutes to - [ remem-
bered this assignment and jumped
into a cab and tried to reach the
yard in time. But already the en-
CINE was laundering down the
tracks. The engine ram into
roundhouse just few miles outside
of Chicago, and Washburne and
Henry were killed, mangled beyond
recognition.
On another occasion | was assign
ed to do Sunday story describing
chow Chicago looks from bal
loom" There was a big captive bal
loon out at Jackson park. This
was before the worlds fair. | start
ed for Jackson park, and on my way
there | heard that Bronson How
ard tho D1nv5vriy1t u,ao ~ ono of /
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends and neighbors
Tor their kindness, sympathy and floral
offerings during our hours of sorrow
occasloned by the death of our dear be-
loved daughter, Floy Therma Vance,
who departed this life August II, 1915.
We especially thank Rev Geo. White
for his consoling words, and the pail
bearers.
MIR. and MRS. JOHN VANCE
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
A Kind Word,

A young clerk was called before
his manager to explain why he was
doing his work SO carelessly. MIR.
Smith, said the manager, ''of late
your work has been very perfume
tory Before the manager could
proceed the young clerk broke in:
Mr.. Jones, I've been working here
for three months now and, though
| have tried my best, that's the first
bit of praise | have received since
I've been here. Thanh, YOU"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
His Gratitude.

The Medical Record tells Of a
man who was cured of blindness by
surgeon remarkable for his I'M
proposscssing appearance. When Vi
sion was fully restored, the patient
looked at his benefactor and said:
''Lucky for you, young man, | did
not see you before you operated or
| would never have given my con-
sent"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Locking Ba edward.

A Mississippi official tells Of a
colored citizen OF that state who
gave a justice Of the peace a big fat
postum as a wedding fee.
A year after the justice on meet
ing the darby asked:
"Joc, how do YOU like married
life"
"Well, sah," answered Joe rucful-
", call | kin say is ] wish Id eat
dat possun."
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Lost,

sorrel pony mare with Turkey track
brand on hip Bay colt with full white
stripe in face following mare. Reason
able reward for information or return.
II c. B. MILLER, Horte, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
For Sale

| will sell at private sale
the following:
l range
l heating stove
l kitchen cabinet
2 beds, complete
l cream separator
/ dresser
l dressing table
l dining table
l sewing machine
2 lOx12 rugs
l sanitary couch
l center table
Dishes, kitchen utensils; etc.
/ mower
Hay rake
3-section harrow
2-seated hack
| double harness
100 chickens
5 stacks of grain hay
A lot of other useful articles.
Anyone taking all the above property
will be given the privilege of leasing
the place.
LEWIS IRISH
l mile north and IL miles west of Ro-
nan, on Mud creek.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Ripe Tomatoes

Zig Store only loo lb, Box $1.25.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Bartlett Pears

Big Store lbs. for 25c. Box 81. Is
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
Green Corn

Big Store per dozen zoe.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20

First of season. Big Store 60c baskt
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-08-20
LEWIS IRISH

mile north and y miles west of Ro-
nan, on Mud creek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
BREAD LINE L0AVES
FOR SUNDAY FASTERS
Tom Merry Prepared to Feed
200 in Expected Rush
To-day.

Tom Merry, who directs the daily
routine OF THE suns free bread depot
at 3 First street, and Dick Bright. who
hands out the | aves # bread there. an
nounced Yesterday that there would be
2,2O0 loayes OF bread 10 be distributed
this afternoon. This il zoo more than
the usual days supply. The increased
number Of loaves was provided by
Merry and Bright against the coming
of the usual VI nday rush o. the poor
and hungry, who find Sunday more or
less OF a desert in the land Of something
TO eat.
The past week impressed Itself upon
the two guardians Of the bread line as
remarkable FOR the large number Of
women who applied Tor bread Eaca day
two or three hundred OF the 1000 who
stood in the weary line waiting for the
doors of the bread station I open were
women. Many carried babies I'm their
arms and al of them were so pressed
by poverty that a free loaf os bread was
a bog n.
Checks for the bread fund should be
made payable to THE SUS. Checks and
money should be sent to the main Office
In X Sun building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
s.. ]. HYDE DIES AFTER
FALL FROM HORSE
Suffered Fractured skull and
Conclusion of Brain Two
Weeks AGO.
MEMBER OF MANY CLUBS

Greenwich. Conn, Feb li-Seymour
J Hyde. Junior member of tho New
York firm Of Albert G. Hyde Il Son.
producers Of "IIydegrade" goods. died
AT his country home. Lone oak. in
Field Point Park. Greenwich, early this
morning.
Hfs death was caused by a fan from
his horse on the Field Club bridal rSth,
across the Lauder estate. two weeks ago,
when he suffered a fractured skull and
conclusion of the brain. His son, Sev-
mour Worrall Hyde. who was idiuE
with him. carried him TO tho Field club
stables and brs. +. T. brooks. Charles
y. powd and Ramsey Hunt performed
operEtion. In an Effort to save his life
The funeral service will be held AZ
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. New
York, on Tuesday and int.rmeut will
be In Woodlawu Cemetery.
MIR Hyde was horu I'm New York city
ffty-four years ago. His father. Al
bert q. Hyde. and he succeeded the firm
OF Hyde Il burton about thirty wears
ago His WIDOW Formerly Miss Wot-
rili OF Iu.ialr. pa.a .Nu SONS and 'lttr
Original m,Whers ~ squadron s ana a
member Of the Union League, Sew York
Yacht. Merchants. Ltrchmopt Yacht.
Indian Harhur Yacht. Field cub o.
Greenwich and Greenwich Country clubs.
Mir. Hy'e was thrown from his horse
several times this season wh.l" follow
ing the hounds over the Field cub
trails ON the Rockefeller and othc~
nearby estates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

''picky BIRD is tho title of the new
one act play by Harvey OIirgins and
Harriet Ford, authors of "polvgamv''
ard The Dummy" which will have it's
premier" Friday At a professional matt
re-" OF 'folygamy' AT the Park The
itrc.
William II Crane, Thomas W Ross
Mtrlyn Arhuckie, Amelia Bingham AVID
Mabel Taliairrro, who are IN THE New
Henrietta in Chicago, will present a
novelty al the Actors Fund annual Chi
cago benefit on March 10.
charles FrOhman leaves to-day FOR
Chicago To arrange for the extension
az IN" season OF diplomacy" in which
William Gillette. Blanche Bates and
Marie DorO are appearing.
lnahl" to procure "A theatre for EN-
peri'nce,' To he played at the san Fran
cisco fair, a tent has been leased and
Their" lh" present New York play will
hr produced early in August for six
weeks.
\ dinner and dance in honor Of Rotty
Nauaon was given at IN. Plaza Hotel
'lst night Artists from Castles in
tn" Air. FURNISHED entertainment.
Ruth Chattorton was the guest %,
honor AT a tea given yesterday after.
noon At the home of Jean Webster.
author Of paddy Inng-LcgS," now M
tho Gaicty Theatre.
NJ M1Niur Elliott's Theatre. begin
MIN Tonight, CAPT SCOTS Antarctic
p|Ictures viii be again shown.
lN An arrangement hrtwccn John
'orl md S"lwyn N 20 Marie Trmpcsr
wIi' be- under Mr.. Cor;'s managcmen
for the rest Of the season and viii on
March ! begin a Western tour in
Nearly Married This will be the mrs,
time Miss Tempest has acted in an
American play with her company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
WILL SHOW SHRINE PLANS.
l. Ia He Built by Catholic Women
In W~nshinpton

The plans and model Of the shrine
in honor of the immaculate Conception
To- be built in Washington. II. c. by the
National Organization Of Catholic
Women Will be shown IN the Drcicer
lu,ding. Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
street. every day from 10 A NJ 70
10 l. NJ. beginning to-day.
The plans for the shrine have hcou
drawn by Francis Burial HOFFMAN.
Jr The style. which IS the French
Gothic e the late fourteenth century.
was selected as best fitted ny its deli
cacy and lofty proportions. The main
plan shows a nave 1872 feet long. -
feet VIDE and 3 feet In height. WITH
sid" al~.y~ 10 feet ia width.
The site chosen for the sAr,u. IN
Washington slopes NJ tho rear and
gives ample lignt Ms well as height
to the crypt, which TX under th.
traNscut and ch1u,el Tire fac ola,
faces the canpus. which is s~ur-uufl,l
hy the most important lon ld.rEs of '
catholic Univ rsity. There are ma.t
lin" od trees. which viii add greatly
20 the setting
shown with the shrine is an OK
teUsiyc col, ction OF sixteenth century
~, m'sh tapestries upon Biblical sub
i"c,s. lent by T. ". French. There "a
also a collection OF stained x - and
objects Of art Al the conclusion OF
the exhibition the mod : and plans Of
the shrine will he sent 20 the Panama
Pacific Exposition in san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
PHONE FIRE ALARM
READY FOR ACCIDENT
Anticipating Breakdown of
Old System, Department
Installs Substitute.
DETAILS OF OPERATION

should the present ~antiquated FIRE
alarm system break down Fire Com
missioner Adamson is ready to meet
the emergency. he announced yester-
day, when he gave out a statement
telling OF the completion of the new
telephone alarm system. The Com
missioner said
The emergency telephone fire alarm
station is located at 11O-1l4 East
Fifty-eishth street. Its wires have
been connected with the Fire Depart
ment trunk and extension lines In the
Borough Of Manhattan. or course a
telephone system cannot take the place
of the much needed up to date fire
alarm telegraph system, but it will
certainly be a consoling fact for citi-
zens 20 know that the Fire Department
has something to rely upon
at is now possible from the Plaza
switchboard to connect directly by
telephone with any and all engine COM
panies. apparatus houses, hreboat sta
tiuns and office headquarters. The
emergency switchboard at the Plaza
station also contains six direct private
telephone wires into Police I~Ieadquar-
ters, Throughout the Borouph Of Man
haitian there are located $40 police tele-
phone boxes. From zach Of these boxes
extends a telephone Circuit terminating
IN the nearest police station. Each pt-
lice station has telephone wires to the
police telephone switchboard at Police
Headquarters in Centre street. from
watch wires run to the emergency
switchboa"' at the Plaza telephone
office.
"a policeman. fireman or other au-
tnOrlTpl n9FSnn in the event nf tho
disahlement OF the regular fire alarm
telegraph system OF Manhattan can i'm
medidtely give notice of IRE to the near
est police station. The officer there
receiving such notice can connec by
telephone through Police Headquarters
with the emergency telephone fire
alarm Switchboard at the Plaza and give
20 'he operator the necessary informa.
tluu. whicn VII he conveyed to the fire
,rWpau e.. bv telephone.
go far as the general public is CON
Drru'1. persons turning in an alarm
Will 20 to the fire alarm boxes IN the
usual way, but instead OF ringing in
the box themselves. AS at present. they
viii verbally notify the fireman or
policeman stationed NJ the out Of ser
vice box and this officer will AT once
send in tie alarm through the nearest
police box or over "A general public
telephone.
- special alarm has been devised ut
Fire Headquarters. The ringing of the
signal l3-l3-I3 over all gong cir
cults IN the Fire Department followed
by the same signal over all comb!nati6n
circuits shall be notice 10 the uniformed
force that the Manhattan central Office
is disable or the telegraph system
leading into IL Is in danger Of 1estruc-
tion. II will also indicate that all
alarms Of Are will be communicated to
the department. by telephone until fur
Their notice. Shou! il be Impossible
TO send out this emergency signal ny
telegraph a long ring on the telephone
transmitted to all apparatus houses
shall constitute similar notice OF serious
trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
MEN TOO IN SUFFRAGE PUCK.
Bcrnnrd shaw and George AIDE
Among Masculine contributors.

TIC woman suffrage lumber OF puck,
ol' to-day. is MT entirely a feminine
i'oturt. hc'aus" the Mems League FOR
Woman suffrage toIucd with tho women
.' g. issue. All tho q tors are vomer
lrd all the honorary editors IRON. Con
'r!hUtors arc hotN and include Roll!q
Kirby. X So O'Ncil. Goldberg and Hv
Mayer in pictures and Gertrude A.ter-
'Yu. BERNARD shaw. GEORGE AIDE. James
lluurkor, Dana Burrot. simeon Strun-
-fy. Arthur Guiterman and + =. \.
.u text.
ShnW's share is a cablerram 20 Mrs
Norman de r Whitehouse: when
ire the women go.ng TO tell us what
they surely must have to say abou,
war And bow soon they intend 20
stop e" or have they all bee me child
fish u unreasonable or villa nous and
covardlv or romantic and impossible
like the other sex r'
Mrs. N~hitchouse's nswor II as terse
simeon Strursky optics that the woman
who's" gospel Is the Home Page is as
qualified - vote ~ the man who re-
~ Nusly pcruses the Saturday Ercntnq
Post.