davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
BIG DRIVERS
GIVE MOTORS
SPEEDY TEST

and the drivers have to Withstand
a battery of flying splinters, Dc-
sides the sand. - Efforts will he
made today to remove all sand
and to make the track acceptable.
Billy Carlson, driving for the
first time on the Speedway yes
terday, had his goggles broken by
flying sand, and one of his eyes
was badly cut. Other drivers re-
ported painful injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

perfect condition of his aeroplane.
Since the arrival of Oldfie'd, ).
Thompson and their retinue on
last Friday night, Ralph New
comb, plane expert, and Don Phil
lips, motor mechanician, have
worked with assiduity in seeing
that it will be fit. spick and span
for the filters blood-chilling ex-
hibition. The airman made a
careful examination of the frail
craft on which he has to rely for
safety In the clouds last night,
and expressed himself as more
than delighted, declaring the BIZ
plane to be in the pink of condi-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
LOCAL MEN
IN POTLATCH

SEATTLE, July with a
score of 1873 for SO holes, Jack
Neville leads field of Sc entries
in the qualifying round of the an
nual Potlatch golf championship,
being held here this week. Leroy
Pratt of Tacoma made 1853, and
II. II. Pringle 173.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
HARSTAD SIGNED
WITH VICTORIA

Engvald Harstad, known
to all amateurs in Tacoma (
as Farmer" eHarstad, pitch 4
) er for the Falkland A. c.,
received wire last night
from Manager Nye of the 4
Victoria team, asking him to ;
report to the Maple Leafs at ,
once. Harstad is one of the (
brilliant Tacoma amateur 4
twirlers. Pitching for the (
Brewers against the Tigers (
in a practice game April 6
he held the professionals to
a 8 to 1 victory, ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
EXCURSION FOR
HEAD HUNTERS

Tho Head Hunters. one of
Tacoma's promising amateur
tonms, will play Arletta Sum
day. The team, with q num-
bor Of friends, will make up
q excursion party leaving
the Municipal dock on the
steamer Tyrus at 8 q. M.
to party will return Sum
~ evsalng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

SUMMARY. TWO-base hft-TO-
bin. Three-base hit - Menges.
Stolen bases-Hoffman, Menges,
Kelly. Struck out-By House 4,
by Hanson l. Bases on balls :
Off Hanson 8. off House 1. Dou-
BILE plays--Butler to Kelly; VIII
son TO Stoke. Umpire-Lynch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
. o . o o o . o o o o . . . 9

D For the benefit of per- 4
. sons witnessing preliminary 4
: speed contests at the Speed i
. way, here are a few of the
3 numbers now painted on the
, race cars. These numbers I
D will not be used for the Ia
. coma races, but are left 1
, overs" from previous races:
> Thomas, Mercer, No. 4; 4
. Burman, Peugeot, No. 3; 4
!. Schneider Spl., No. 20; Au- I
> brey, Aubrey Spl., No. IA; 4
> Cooper, Stutz, No. 8; Carl I
, son, Maxwell. No. II; Pull 4
, en-, Mercer, No. 4; Parsons,
, Parsons Spl., No. %; Cor 4
> don. Gordon Spl., No. 5; I
, Lewis, Stutz, No. Z. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

drowning person to shore, and
during the next few lessons he
will give special exhibitions OF the
"one-man' system of resuscitat-
Ing a drowning person. Life-say-
ing instruction is included In the
lessons given to the girls and
women. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
BOB C0LThNl
BREAKS LEG

ABERDEEN, July Although
Spokane won yesterdays game
the team was badly crippled when
Bobby Coltrin. the star shortstop,
broke his right leg at the ankle
sliding into third base. He will
be out of the game all season.
The score: R II r
Aperueen ........-2 ?
Batteries: Fisk and Bfenne-
gan; Hardness and Vanc5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.
Tacoma 4, Victoria Z.
Aberdeen 2, Spokane 8.
Vancouver /, Seattle s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
. . . . q Q . . . . . . Q . .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE .
,4u>~~~Ae~~~~~ss

Games Yesterday.
Portland 3, Oakland 1.
Los Angeles 10, Salt Lake 2.
Gan Francisco 4. Venice 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
SIGN WILLIAMS

LOS ANGELES. July f.-Tt{1
Los Angeles club last night sign
ed Pitcher Johnny Williams of
Hawaii, recently released by che
Salt Lake City club. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01
The Last of Coach Tom Robinsons
Simple Lessons In Life Saving
Handling Victim Without Doctor Pulmotor.
BY TOM ROBINSON.
Coach of Northwestern University
Championship Swimming
Team

Team.
have already explained the
first moves to be made In bring
ing back to consciousness per-
SON who has been rescued from
drowning.
Assuming that you have sent
for a doctor or professional life
savers, have cleaned out the vic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Lower prices because our
goods were ordered before the
demand for war materials caused
a raise in certain chemicals. We
are taking no advantage Of the
situation, but will give you the
benefit. We also sell from tent
and have neither insurance or
high rents to pay.
Bigger and better goods be-
cause 20 years of experience
have taught us what and where
to buy. We never buy any good
that are not the best of the kiI
What other firm can say
same?
Safer fireworks because
have eliminated blank ealtr
and cap pistols, both Of vi
are recognized by experts to
the chief cause Of lock jaw. Also
all goods containing petric acid
which is known to act in an UNI
certain way. Nothing but quail
ity goods and the lowest possible
prices.
Balloons that sail out of sight;
Roman candles that contain bril-
liant stars.
Rockets that soar like only
fresh stock will
Lady and baby crackers that
are harmless for little tots. The
famous Him Yick Sc package for
the little boys and girls. Little
mines that fill the air with stars.
Sparklers that you can shoot
in the house.
Penny goods and &c goods that
you can depend upon.
ALSO
"A great big flag on a pole, On
36 inches, with every $1.00 pur-
chase.
Remember that when you buy
from the Central News Co. tent
you cannot get caught in a
crowded store. If a fire starts
you are safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-01

Shop by Mail We Maintain a Modern
Mail orders receive careful and Express
and Parcel Post packages prepaid the
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
CT ,oNylerk and Treasurer,
81 Aldermen, Auditors
and Assessors
2-CENT TAX ORDERED
FOR DRAWING SCHOOL
Only a Very Small Number
of Voters Attended
Meeting

A traction over , per cent. of the Ie.
gai voters IN Barre took half hour of
last night and transacted business set
forth IN warning for city meeting that
was issued April l6. Scarcely more than
bakers wartime dozen were in the
opera house when the city clerk called
the meeting to order and read the call.
but so impelling was the sense of duty
which moved Others to assume the duties
of their citizenship that the number was
more than trebled before the last article
IT the warning was reached. William
Mcdonald of Addison place was elected
| moderator
Under articles two and three it was
voted to pay the city clerk and treasur-
Ell the aldermen. auditors. and assessors
the same compensations that they re-
celved in the past year. The clerk and
treasurer. therefore. was voted a salary
OF 5000. the alders.en 80 cents per hour.
the auditors 40 cents per hour and the
assessors $3.50 a day. Assessor Angus.
tus NJ. Rossi started an agitation for
an eight hour day for the assessors.
brought the matter before the meeting
and withdrew it by recalling a motion of
his own making Just before adjournment.
Mr. Rossi made the point that the as
SCISSORS, during the first II or Ia davs of
service each year. find it necessary to
work nights. Montpelier. he said. is
paying its listers for an eight hour dav
and he thought Barre could do az we'll.
The original motion to retain the same
compensation schedule for all officials
mentioned carried, although under the
head of "other proper business" Mr..
Rossi again urged along his own meas
ure.
On the motion of Henry II. Jackson it
was voted TO continue the Barre evening
drawing school. In the next article the
question arose as TO how much of a tax
would be necessary TO finance the school
in the coming year. H. G. Woodruff.
the newly elected temporary superin-
tendent of schools. was asked to give his
opinion OF a tax rate that would cover
the schools current expenses. He stated
that slN-cent tax was voted three
wears ago, a two.cent tax two wears ago
md one-cent tax last year. Funds in
that particular department. he went on,
are getting low and he believed that a
three-cert rate would be needed and
made motion TO that effect. James
iackay thought that two cents would
are for the school amply and gave EN-.
,hasis to the fact that any surplus which
night result from three-cent tax could
lot be used for any other purpose. In
year when municipal expenses are 10
V high along all lines. he thought that
two-cent tax would be sufficient. Nav
r langley moved Ia amend Mr.. Wood.
uf's motion by substituting two cents
or the three-cent rate. The amendment
ras carried. After a bit Of speechmak-
ng on the proposed eight hour dsy tor
he assessors, the meeting adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
ENGLISH TOWNS
AGAIN RAIDED
Aircraft Appeared Early This Morning
and Dropped Bombs, But No One
Was Killed.

Ipswich, England, April 80 S.22 a. m
A hostile aircraft-whether Zeppe
lin or an seroplane is not known-raided
Ipswich early this morning. Several
bombs were dropped. One struck a house
in Brookshall road. Ii was an incen-
diary bomb and it pierced the roof and
fell into the bedroom of a little girl.
Some of the furniture was set atire,
but the child was rescued.
The flames spread to two adjoining
houses, which within an hour were al
most destroyed.
Other bombs were dropped in Water
loo road.
The aircraft then passed on to Whit.
ton, where it also dropped explosives.
So far as is known nobody was injured
London, April 30, $40 a. ma Cen
trail News despatch says that a Zeppelin
was seen during the night at Bury st.
Edmunds, Suffolk county. where IL
dropped bombs and set fire to several
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
SUIT is FILED.
To Stop Shipment of Ammunition to
European Belligerents.

Milwaukee, April 30-A complaint wa
filed under the so-called discovery
statute OF Wisconsin 10 secure informa
Chalmers company, corporation. Otto
Fslk. its president, and others have en-
tered into a conspiracy with the Beth.
lehem Steel company and Others not YET
known, TO manufacture and ship shrap.
mel shells to European belligerents, con.
trary TO the Wisconsin law.
The action, service in which was Sc
cured last night. calls for the appearance
Of Mr.. Falk and the other defendants
in Milwaukee on May 3 for preliminary
setion before pleading - provided by
the discovery statute proceedings. Mr..
falk is cited 90 appear and bring with
him al letters. contracts. correspondence
and agreements between the Allis Chain
ers company and the Bethlehem steel
company.
The complaint was filed by Samuel
Pearson, who declares he IL a citizen Of
the United States and that he has talu.
able property interests located within
the boundaries Of the German empire
and that he is owner Of securities issued
hy the German government
On information and belirf. Pearson
avefs that the defendants prior 70 the
aar. were engaged IN the u1anufaetHfe
of pescfful Instruments II art and in
siustry and that the Manufacture ~
si,rppusl Vas engaged in only after tire
ssr started. and " 10 continue during
fhs srtual duration ~ tho uar.
Eron tlie information gained 10 ths
sssfniuatipn. e b. sid en- iriuurtion
snB ri1 le la-ed to prevent the De-
fandarfs from euuttuuinr IN ans sush
anspirsrt - alleged
Asrorfrng o. thr complaint thr aurs
sH uf tHe maf wulid D. ratarfs glr
/. .itssrtHufa snf -riir aTsrst.ans resulting
81 helasair hiuifshrd ana tatfne ~
.ie and tnst 8e=trnrt 'en rr froassrff.
s usld - rurts ii,i if arius sud nnlna-i
.fsa uHFs = titfif o. fls IrstrH ~safss 4
.rufn thf isIlirrrrrfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
Fred Gassett Killed by Elec-
tricity at Windsor
To-day
HIS ASSISTANT WAS
KNOCKED DOWN
Power Had to Be Shut Off
Before Body Could
Be Released

Windsor, April 30.--Fred Gassett, aged
80 years, was electrocuted at 8: 80 o'clock
this morning while working just outside
the building on the premises of the
Windsor Machine Co., 1890 volts pass
ing through his body. He was standing
on one transformer, trying to remove
another transformer just above, and it
is presumed that he started to fall from
his position and grasped wire TO save
himself, receiving the charge of eectrici-
ty.
Gassett's assistant who was standing
on the ground saw Gassett hanging onto
the wire and he went up to release him
and received shock which knocked him
to the ground. Then the power was
turned off and the body was removed,
but not without some difficulty because
the mans legs wee wound around the
wire.
The victim leaves his wife and four
small children, who reside in South Yer
non; and his father, Walter Gassett,
who lives in Windsor. The young man
had worked in Windsor at intervals dur
ing the past ten years and to-day he
was working for the Windsor Electric
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
LEAVES MILLION FOR PUBLIC USE.
Will of Boston Woman Provides for
Many Bequests.

Boston April 30.--Public bequests
amounting TO sl,6lo.O00 were announced
yesterday. through the filing Of the will
df Mrs. Helen Collamore Of this city.
The Massachusetts, Homeopathic hos
pital Is given 100000 for the erection
oi a building or for general uses, and
$4,000 for perpetual free beds; the Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts and Summons college
100000 each: the American Unitarian
association $4,000 10 aid Unitarian
churches in New England; and Radcliffe
college S20.O00. The Institute Of Tech
nology. Nsssar college. First tUnitsrisnl
church Of this city. Harvard university.
the Farm and Tmdes school al Tbomp-
sons island and the Boston Childrens
AID society are given $4,000 each.
After various other requests the resi-.
due Of the estate il TO he equally divided
between the Massachusetts, Homcopath.
ic hospital the Museum of Fine Arts.
simmons college. Radcliffe collcee and
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology. The estate j. valued Al be-
tween s20ooea0 aud s3.O00.0o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
ADMITTED POCKET pEDDLING.
Tony Smith of Lower Graniteville Sen
tenoed To -Four Months.

ON warrant issued BY Grand Juror
Cutler Of Barre Town. one Tony Smith.
a Polish qaarryman of lower Granite
Vile was arrested for alleged selling
Yesterday by Deputy sheriff Dennis Don
shue and srraigned before Justice Of the
Peace A. G. Dickey. smith appeared
without counsel and when asked 70
make plea he Acknowledged the charge
preferred against him and was sentenced
20 serve not less than four moaihs. with
a maximum Of six months. in the house
of correction ~ Rutland. Deputy Sher
n lbonahue accompanied the respondent
10 Rarre this forenoon and thence 20
Montpelier. where BE- was turned over
% the county authorities. who vii trans
fer him from the county jail to Rutland
to morrow. Barre Town officers say that
Smith has been Engaged in the pocket
pcddline business for some little time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
And His Father Seriously
Hurt by Explosion Of
Dynamite Caps
RUTLAND AFFAIR
IS A MYSTERY Y
Man Was Repairing a Stair
way When the Explo-
sion Occurred

Rutland, April 30-An explosion O.
under the stairway at the home of Lou
Iis Ricci, West street, caused probable ia
tai injuries to Alfred Mainolf, six year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mainolfi
and very serious injuries to The lads ia.
ther last evening. The youngster. who
was watching his father at work chang
ing some treads on the stairway leading
| from the first to the second floor, was
seated on the third or fourth step when
the explosion occurred and the force of
the caps blew his left hand entirely off,
| fractured his left leg near the hip, se
riously cut his right leg and he was
thrown considerable distance by the
impact, tumbling out of the door on to a
small stoop in front of the Ricci home.
Mr.. Mainolf was in the act of remov-
ing the bottom step and as near as can
be learned he was prying off the piece
of wood, using chse and hammer.
Whether he struck the box of caps or
whether the conclusion was enough to
explode one causing the discharge of
the others will never be known.
Off, breaking in two parts, one of them
striking the boy in the groin and left
leg.
His leg was fractured near the hip
and the flesh was literally torn away
from the bone and terribly burned, as
though by powder. His left land was
blown away, nothing but the tendons
being left.
The father was BOWED over backward
and when he first regained his senses he
cropped for his son who was blown over
the door. The elder Mainoli was badly
injured. His face was filled with small
PARTICLES of the caps and the upper part
Of his body was in the same condition. !
His eyes were also injured.
The only other person there st the time I
Df the accident was Joseph Garraf fano |
)f West street. who was assisting in the |
.arpenter work He was about seven or
,ight stairs from the bottom and he was
rot injured in the least. The force OF
he explosion, however, and the subse-
luent splattering of blood unnerved him
ind he tainted away. He could not tell
low the affair happened.
States Attorney c. V. Poulin who
vas busy with the trial of Giovanni Ma
ino charged with murder was notified
# the accident and with Deputy Sher-
# Pascal Ricc he Immediately went TO
he house. While searching the cellar in
he vicinity of the space under the stair
gay where the explosion took place,
hey found box which once contained
ynamite caps.
The box was rusty and inside were
ound cobwebs. furnishing evidence that
he box had been there for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
GERMAN FLEET
CREEPS FORTH
IN NORTH SEA
BRITISH ESTABLISH
LINES IN GALLIP0LI

Marked progress apparently has
been made by the allies in their
efforts to win the Dardanelles by
land operations. Reports of this
fighting are fragmentary and oft
en- conflicting. but they indicate
that the British succeeded in es-
tablishing two lines across the
Gallipoli peninsula on the Euro
pean side OF the Dardanelles, one
near the tip and the other at the
end near the sea of Marmora.
Significant in this connection is
the official report from Berlin
based on advices received there
from the Dardanelles. which says
that severe fighting has occurred
at the town of Gallipoli, which
lies on the straits at the entrance
to the sea Of Marmora. This
statement tends to confirm the re-
port of last night that the Brit
ish had pushed their way across
the peninsula to this point. Such
a line. if held, would cut off the
Turkish defenders of the PENN
sula from assistance in the way of
supplies and reinforcements from
Constantinople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
1OO-MILE GALE TORE
CALIFORNIA COAST
At Least Two Persons Were Killed and
Probably Others in Great Storm
Which Reached Its Height
Last Night.

San Francisco, April 30.--Two persons
are known TO be dead and il is feared
that other lives were lost in violent
windstorm which at its height last night
reached velocity Of 100 miles an hour.
The wireless operators on Farallone is.
land. 25 miles west, reported seeing a
launch with Ave men disappear, and
few hours later hatch cover and other
wreckage frfom a fishing launch were
washed ashore.
The property damage in this vicinity
i estimated at s2o0000 and AZ other
points along the coast the damage Is
known TO be considerable. The two who
are known TO be dead were killed In
this city by becoming entangled in fall.
en- electric wires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
MANY SURVIVORS ARRIVE.
French Official Report Tells Public Il
Wait for True Version Of Loss.

Paris. April 3o.-An official statement
issued hy the ministry Of marine last
night says:
Ono hundred and ten survivors of the
French armored cruier Leon Cambetta
(which was sunk bv the Austrian sub
marine t-5.l have been taken 10 Syra-
ruse and . Others are at Brindisi. The
bodies of Admiral Senes and Of y sail
gp have been buried at Cape Leuca.
Tho Circumstances of the los Of the
rruiser hase not vet exactly hcen made
known There is no confirmation that
,he pres iously had b~en hailed hy a ship
aud no credit should b. attached 10 70
ports and commentaries based on in
formation from foreign sources"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
WOOD WASTE EXCHANGE.
Manufacturers Decrease Costs and In
crease Profits

I The latest business AID ssrfics insti
tutsd BY the gOverument j. wood
uasts sHcilanRr. u enables lumhermer
snd manufacturers IN the various vosd
using Industries a. utiize zach other /.
waste o. mutual s1tantaef, aiming -
eic,f q large saving ln forrest uiaterisl
81 wrH g. IN rnunev
The wuud waste sxftisnQn = ipinr cs.n-
autfed bv ths forrest ssfris af tas g.
pertinent of agrSeuitufs. Morp thsn
furfv manufacturers ~ Hpeden srtifiss
ALREADY nsLrd a. D. listed Es has inr ss.r-
fain kinds of ssstf uae,d fuT ssir. sr ns
desiring a. ottain tisau rzs niatsriai
10 the rough ur in seni frfslled form
-ruu MIL a. fa,f1TF sasts
Tri-f q rnurth THE sarhsrEs srnds
sit t7-rrlsr iieadsd. -'1lsrau-funfties o.
Hrf Waste srHuts fus1 ~ nnruas
aud sdare-s af fnsfur8es has8ne uasta
sssd fDr ssh wth sHaet nsarB.atisn
a. e. sF#~1rs Hts sn-mss end uasrf
ta= emfarit nuatter fiseuias heaHsH
irfg-trft to ~sn q assf era fiir
rnnrs Hast eaf-r
rs rht larf ta 5sg asstt nats-
1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-30
IMMUNITY GRANTED.
To Directors of the New Haven r. R.,
Court 0yerruling Demurrer.

New York April 30.-,Tudge Hunt ia
the federal district court late yesterdsy '
overruled the demurrers interposed by
the government to the immunity pleas
Of James :. Elton and William Skinner
as bar to prosecution under the indict
ment charging them with having, as di.
rectors OF the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad violated the Sherman
antitrust law.
The demurrer in the case Of Edwin n.
Robbins, a director and former general
counsel Of the New Haven, was sustained
because the court held that the circum-
stances did not show that he ever meant
to claim constitutional privileges
The pleas Of Elton and skinner were
based on the fact that they testified be.
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. Robbins sought immunity because
he had been witness before the grand
jury as well as the interstate commerce
commission.
The granting Of immunity 10 Direc-
tors Elton and skinner came ~ sur.
IIirf ~ ANf ENAffNHful IIhrffuttfH ltf
the reason that Judge Gmbb last jan
uary IN disposisg of similar pleas put
IN hv them as bar 90 the original
indictment. said that AZ the directors
hsd failed TO ask immunity before tee
tifying he would not accept the merr
fact Of their giving testimony ss suff-
cient ground for granting them imrnu
nity from prosecution. Elton and Skin.
nrr. Judge Hunt said. while they did
not elaim constitutional privilege when
called had reason 10 believe that they
would get immunity.
Tho gosernmeuts demurrers present
rd 60 1udre HUNT asserted that Elton.
~kinnef and Robbins had not asserted
Ii.sir constitut ional privileges before tes-
tifvinr and. therefore they we're not en-
Iitled h. immunity.
Counsel faT THE directors ssid that w
Dor tis immunity statute the promise
.eid out % the witness is one ~ the
hinEs tha Nftunss considfrs before ~.
lnswers the questions rut and that he
ssives uathing and makes M election
"a he dnaa wher hs errrrises his rrin
m ar psariisvr nuder tire ffth amrnd
nrrf a. fhs constitution.