davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

KAN SAS CITY, NOV. I.-lncOmpiete returns reported before the polls closed from 16S precincts of the 2,474 in Kans as gives Hughes l4,840; Wilson, 12,863.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.-Returns from 165 of the 2,474 precincts of Kans- as complete. give Wilson 26,4S2 and Hughes 24,122.
 SAN ANTONIO, Nov 7.-The vote in the Kansas signal corps company here was Wilson, 10; Hughes, g. For governor: Capper, IA; Lansdon, 4.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov With 290 precincts out of 2,474 Wilson was lead ing in Kansas by small majority, the vote being Wilson 42,653 and Hughes 41,165.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-The repub- 'icans claim the state for Hughes on the incomplete sreturns, Charles Ses- sions, the state chairman, saying they Indicated" republican plurality. Democratic headquarters would not comment upon the returns.
 Governor Capper, on the face of the returns from 367 precincts, has been elected over w. c. Lansden, his demo- cratic opponent with the returns showed him to have boiled 6S,361 against 3S,651 for Lansdon.
 The republicans apparently have elected the entire state ticket
 KANSAS CITY, Kas Nov. s.-Pres- ident Wilson had lead of 5,274 votes at o'clock this morning over Charles E. Hughes in one of the closest election races the state of Kansas has ever known. With $50 precincts out of 2474 reported, the president had total oi 102, ,490 votes against 97,216 for Hughes KANSAS CITY, Nov 7.-Hughes took the lead from Wilson in Kansas when 527 precincts out of 2,474 in the state had been reported. The total showing: Wilson 7s,166; Hughes 79,551. The count was from sixty-four of the 105 counties
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 7.-The vote in the Kansas signal corps company here was Wilson. 10; Hughes, g. For governor: Capper, IA; Lansdon, 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

FL PASO, Nov. Twelve out of seventeen military organizations, Penn sylvania troops in the field, give for president: Hughes TIT; Wilson 1908. For senate: Knox $50. Orvis 249.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Returns from S4 precincts out of 3,142 in the state give Wilson 16,925; Hughes 19793.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Peturns from o2f6 districts ont of 3.es0 outside New York city: Hughes, 3s0 1e2; Will son, 2S0,234.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Seven hundred and fifty Michigan precincts give: Hughes 109,453; Wilson 94,400.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Nov. S-The vote for president in 3,065 out of 5.369 Illinois precincts. including 1,793 in Chicago gives Wilson 4s2.505; Hughes 5s7,135, a
 lead of 94,630 for Hughes
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-Seventeen precincts out of 225O in Wisconsin: Wilson 1899; Hughes 2103.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7.-Returns from 165 of the 2,474 precincts of Kans- as complete, give Wilson 26,4S2 and Hughes 24,122.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7.-Returns from 12S3 districts out of 696S in Penn sylvania gave Wilson 62,490; Hughes 130864
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The New York American claims Hughes has carried New York state by from 150,000 to 160.000 and that Whitman has been reelected governor by from 156,000 to 175,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The New York Times. which supported Wilson. comedies New York state to Hughes, estimating his majority at from 125.- 900 to 175,000
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns from 15S1 districts out of 3.es0 outside New York city: Hughes 2S2,550: Wilson, 211,923.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns from 2.o3o districts out of 2,127 in New York city: Wilson, 335,S76 Hughes 296, ,551.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns from 920 districts out of 2,127 in New York city. for governor: Whit man, 124,752; Seabury. 134,391.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08
KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.-Incomplete returns reported before the polls closed from 16s precincts of the 2,474 in Kans- as gives Hughes l4,S40; Wilson, 12,S63.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Vance Me- Cormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, announced at S:45 o'clock that he was confident
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The Times announced that Hughes had carried all of New England. Illinois and In- diana as well as the state of New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov 7.-Governor Dunne, Dem), tonight conceded his defeat in telegram of congratulation to his re- publican opponent, Colonel Frank o. Lowden, former member of congress.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7.-Returns for president from 15S precincts out of 2250 in the state give Wilson 11466; Hughes 14633.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

MILWAUKEE, Nov 7-Returns from thirty-six precincts out of 2250 in the state give Wilson 2SS3; Hughes 4099.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

MILWAUKEE. Nov 7.-Returns for president from 195 precincts out of 22a0 in the state give Wilson 13063; Hughes 19716.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

MILWAUKEE Nov. 7.-Returns for president from 169 precincts out of 2250 in the state give Wilson 1S062; Hughes 23S02.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Returns from 1855 out of 1869 precincts in Illinois, in- cluding $50 Chicago precincts, give Wilson 213,233; Hughes 240.S43.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

that the complete returns would show the election of President Wilson by a substantial majority.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Returns for president from 131 precincts out of 3.142 in the state give Hughes 29, 102; Wilson 24,960.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. lone hundred and twenty out of 2973 precincts in Illinois outside Chicago give Wilson 14,755; Hughes '24,8S9.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Returns from 1910 districts out of 2,127 in sNew York city: Wilson, 316,193; Hughes, 279.16S.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Returns from 237 out of 2,191 city precincts give Dunne (Dem.) for governor 23,434; Lowden, Rep, 22,512.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov. Five hundred out of 2194 Chicago precincts give Wilson 77,765; Hughes S0967.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

KANSAS CITY, Nov. With 290 precincts out of 2,474 Wilson was lead ing in Kansas by small majority, the vote being Wilson 42,653 and Hughes 41165.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-30S pre- cincts out of 2250 in Wisconsin,: Will son 211S0; Hughes 2S9S3.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Returns from 370 precincts out of 2191 in Chicago give: Hughes, men ?s,3S5; women 23,495; to- tai 61,S80; Wilson, men 35,095; women 22,037; total 57,130.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Fred E. Sterling republican state chairman, at o'clock said that his returns indicated that Hughes would carry the state including Chicago by 150.000 and that Lowden foI governor would exceed this plurality At democratic headquarters in the ab- sence of Chairman Charles it was said there was no statement to be made al that hour.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08

The business of this mornings session of the Arkansas State Bap- tist Convention, in session at tbe First Baptist churchin this city, was characterized by speed and vim, and as the session draws near to a close there is an increasing earnestness on the part of the delegates.
 The first thing that came up was the Resolution eondemning General Funston for the stand taken by him in denying to Dr. J B Gambrell and other representatives of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Bap4
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08

tist Convention the right N access to the army camps on the > exican border, to preach accordisa to the dictates of their osa cthsciences. The resolution was eouched in strong terms and was heartily applauded by the Convention.
 The Report on Hospitals was s 9opted. t recommends that the Baptists of the state establish at an early date a denominational hospl- tai.
 The report on Home Missions was read by Dr. B B Baily, of Arkadel- phia. Dr. Victor I Masters of the Home Board was present and dis cussed the work being done by the Board.
 He gave some statistics of work done during the past year and ended with the strong assertion: What Wa want is Efficiency that works and not the kind that sa5es at the exe pense of progress" He startled the audience with the question, What has become of che 865 thousands of Baptists who have been hapt.zed in. to our churches dllfAna tn past 2o years and cannot aaW s9e accounted
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08

Dr. J#. cenger; president of Gen. tral College, spoke at length on the problem of financing the schools. He toaehedthe hearts. of his hearers by his stories of the struggles thru which the schools have passed. Both presidents assured the Baptists that there is absolutely no compe- tion between thetao schools. Each has its own place to fill in the de- nominational life and each deserves the hearty support of the Baptists of the state.
 CThursday afternoon proceedings page. 4)
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08
THURSDAY Evening

Devotional sees ices were conduct ull by Rex.J L0cs of Warren qs The hour @as' .iVai to the new
 embers of tlle Convention who ex- p.sssed il ! number of ways their appreS atisn of the work of the Con- venti4 1ad their joy of being in it. Sever 1f the brethren were enthu- siastie n their praise of the folks who are doing things" as they ex- pressed it and were glad they came over to us.
 Miss EttIing, voice teacher iii Gen. tral College, sang solo at the con- clusion of the devotional service.
 Miss Mildred Mattison, student in voice culture, at Ouachita College,
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08

for the past year; 5000 baptisms; $25.171 raised for State Missions and Se9, ,359.S9 raised for all pur- poses. At the close of the report a thanksgiving service was held.
 This afternoon from 2 to 215, De- yotionl exercises were conducted by B L Bridges, of Stamps; from 2::l5 to 3 o'clock, Dr. J A Booker. (col- pred1 addressed the convention Fgsnoa Among the fgegroes. Wo- mems Work and Orphans Home were discussed during the closing hours of today's session.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08
to Build Hospital;
 Gen. Funston Condemned
Reports Home Missions Christian Education and State Missions Were Features of This Morning Ses-
 sion---Thanksgivihg Service Held

fof?a This great leakage is our handicap and he begged that it Be stopped.
 The Report on Christian Educa- ton was read and adopted and the remainder of the session was given to the report on State Missions. This report gave greatjoy to the Con- yantions Dr. J B Searcy, the patri- aeh o9the Convention, said of it; T have attended 47 sessions of the State Convention and that is the best report that 1 have ever heard. ; The report shows 10000 conversions
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08
also sang a beautiful solo.


 The entire evening session was given to discussion of the report on Christian Education. HY Vermill- ion, President of the Mountain Home Academy, spoke for a few minutes, telling of the needs of that school and the work 1t is doing among the mountains.
 Dr. Dickens, President of 0uaehita College, spoke for an hour on the place of the Christian colle ge in the social order. Ills address was fulI of inspiration and he made his au- dience see the need for the colleges of the denomination which have be- come such a valuable asset. not only to the Baptist cause but to the en- tire state. He attributed the poor condition of the finances of the de- nominational colleges to lack Of at tention which they get from the members of the churches.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08

fheftotal cost of conducting the Baptist Advance, as reported by E J A Mckinney, it's editor, yesterday, was less than $9,0O0.00, in place of $500, as stated in these colums. We gladly correct this error.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-08

Send tfr RECORD back home, to the folks, and let them read the Convention proceedings, eache day right from headquarters. 10 cents a week, mailed, anywhere in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

There's bound to be 5000 to 10000
fans on the job today. for those two
premier hurlers. Walter Johnson and
Guy Morton, are carded to perform.
Morton has only one victory to his
credit over the Nationals in all the time
he has been with Cleveland, and that
was garnered on the occasion of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. wash'n at Chicago.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Cleveland
New York at St. Louis. New York at Detroit.
Boston at Detroit. Boston at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsb'g h at New York. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Cipcinuati at Boston,
St. Louis at Boston, St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at New York.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 8: Louisville. 5.
Kansas City. 10; Minneapolis. II.
Other games postponed rain.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Salem, 3; Greensboro, o.
Raleigh, Z; Asheville. 4.
Durham. 3; Charlotte. 1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, .; Portsmouth. o.
Rocky Mount, 5: Newport News, 2.
Petersburg, o; Hopewell, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 3: Albany. o.
Jacksonville. Z; Columbus. 8.
Augusta, ]; Montgomery. 0 (ten innings).
Columbia, o; Macon. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville, q Birmingham, l.
New Orleans, 4; Memphis. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 2; Beaumont. 1.
Dallas, IL; Houston, 3.
Shreveport. 81 San Antonio, 2.
Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, (thirteen innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MISS BARNEY IS WINNER
Annexes Woman's Closed Tourney Of
Chevy Chase Club, Beating
Mrs. Frailey.

Miss Louise Barney won tho. Chevy
Chase closed tourney yesterday by de-
featipg Mrs. c. L. Frailey in the ANAL.
8 up and to play. Both players were
going well and at the turn the District
champion was 1 up. but Miss Barney
got q par 3 on the short tenth.
squaring the match, and after this was
never headed. The eleventh, twelfth
and thirteenth were halved and Mrs.
Frailey lost the fourteenth when In her
attempt to pitch to the sloping green
she half-topped her ball sending it into
the ditch guarding tho green. Miss
Barney won tho long fifteenth and on
tho sixteenth Mrs. Frailey put her sec
ond shot into trouble. this costing her
the hole and match.
A battle royal ensued in the final of
the second light. which brought to-
gether Miss Hacker and Miss Thorn,
the former winning on the home green.
In the third flight Mrs. Fortescue de-
feated Mrs. Cassels by to I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Chick Gandil was thorn in his old
managers side and no mistake. He
went to the plate seven times and got
on six. He came through with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
SPECIAL GOLF EVENTS,
Mrs. Ffailey, Mrs. Bethel and Miss
Owen Winners at Chevy Chase Cluh

In the approaching and putting con-
test held at the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Frailey
and Mrs. w. A. Bethel tied. each player
getting three balls down from spot
fifty yards from the first green in eight.
On the play-on Of the tie Mrs. Frailey
won by sinking q good putt. while her
opponent missed a short one.
A driving contest was held from the
ninth tee with the players driving to-
ward the green. This was determined
by both distance and accuracy, and was
won by Miss Dorothea Owen, who drove
three beautiful balls straight down the
course. the longest of which measured
100 yards. Mrs. Frailey drove three
good ones, but her longest was a few
yards short Of Miss Owens best effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Coveleskie did not seem to have much,
but the chances are Wamsoy's tumble.
Turner's failure to gather in a couple
of balls in his territory that are usually
duck soup for him. and O'Neilfs foolish
throw to second with third occupied got
on his nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
GOTHAM WOMEN vICTORS.
Defeat Philadelphia Golfers il
Team Match for Griscom Cup.

MANCHESTER. Mass. June s.-The
New York women. challengers for the
Griscom cup. playing against the Phil
adelphia team in the first match at the
Essex County Club yesterday. upset the
finest of calculations. The New York.
ers started out by winning nine of the
fifteen matches in singles IN the morn
ing rounds. and after luncheon the
Philadelphia women were in the posi-
ton Of having to win all the foursome
matches in order to tie their opponents.
This they were unable to do. the teams
having an even three and three break.
and New York players going into Sat-
urday's finals by a IL to score.
The Philadelphia holders made q
splendid start. the early returns OF
such players ~ Mrs. Barlow. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

CLYDE Milan was the first National
to get a hit of Bagby. He opened the
eleventh with double to right Roths
throw to Turner all but mailing him
at second. Shanks hunted. but .Bagoy
was on top of the ball in a jiffy and
cut loose with a true throw to Engle.
mailing Clyde. Morgan singled through
EngIe. but Henry famed and McBrfde
forced Shanks at third. giving Engie
a hot bounder to handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Caverly and Mrs. Fox being altogether
satisfactory. but shortly afterward the

satisfactory. but shortly afterward the
New York players began to turn in
winning cards, and by the middle of
the morning contests 1t was realized
that the Philadelphia women were
more than likely to find more than
they bargained for. Very soon there
was q four and four tie. but after that
New York began to forge ahead. and
by noon Philadelphia was in the po-
sition Of having to make a clean sweep
Of all the afternoon foursomes in order
to keep in the running.
The New York victory. while well
earned. was a tremendous surprise
The greatest upsets were that Miss E.
Pickhardt of New York was able to
beat Mrs. G. H. Stetson of Philadelphia
1 up in q match which was forced to
twenty holes. and that Miss McNeeley
of Philadelphia was unable to break In
ahead of Mrs. Philip Boyer of New
York in q match which was not decided
until the nineteenth hole. Earlier in
the day Miss NJ. caverly of Philadel.
phia was hard pressed by Miss G. NJ
Bishop of New York. who was finally
| beaten ! up after twenty holes OF play
but all the other single matches went
the usual distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

dams last trip to Washington. Friday
will be ladies' day here, and as the fair
fans are admitted free Of charge. and
as Walter and Guy are an apple and
peach of their eye, respectively. they're
sure to turn out in large numbers.
It took a great running catch on the
part of Graney to bag Harper's short fly
in the fourth and a supreme effort on
his part to gather in Judges near triple
in the seventh. The latter was a hard
smash close to the foul line in deep left.
and the wind was carrying the ball
away from the pursuing Graney all the
time, but he made a sensational catch,
and even the Washington players COM
mended him for it.
Here ia how it happened according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

In the fourteenth. after Engle had
famed. Morgan mussed up Wamby's
grounder and O'Neill bounced single
over Gallia's head. Mel just ticklng
the ball. Chapman was sent to bat for
Baby, and drove to Morgan. who, with
the aid of Mcbride and Judge and by
grace of Umpire Dineen, worked a
double play, and the stun was on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

single past Engie 1t was so dark that
CIyde did not even see the ball as 1t
whizzed past his shins. After Mcbride
had famed Ainsmith was sent in to
run for Henry. but he was left on hrst
sacrifice and Moeller flied to Roth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

sBatted for McHale in the fourth
tBatted for Howard In the ninth
tBatted for Bagby in the fourteenth
Washington. 80. SO 0 o 90 o O O O 0-5
Cleveland. 800. OIL 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 o O-5
Two-base hits-Wambsganss. Gandil, Speaker.
Milan. Three-base hit-Gapdil. Sacrifice hits
Bagby. Judge, Jameson. Sacrifice Hies-O'NeilI.
Wambsganss. Morgan. Double plnyh--1'urner to
Gandn to o'Neill; Judge to Henry to Judge; Nc
Left on bases-Cleveisnd. ID; Wssh,nrton. 3.
First base on errors Cleveland. 2; washington,
I; First base on balls--OH Coveleskje, j: Oh
on Coyeleskie. in 1 inning; Of McHale, none
In . innings; on Bagby. in 10 innings; on Har-
pee. in 1.8 innings; of GalIia, . in o 20 in
ninrs. Hit BY pitcher-By Bagby, j Henry:
by Galiia. ! tGandiD. Struck out-By Coveies.,
Eic % McH"le: l; by Bseby. s; By Harper.
sIessrs. chill and Dineen. Timc Of rniae@3
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04
Reed Admits Wa
Broush. Prosperity

tui,cs States Senator James
4. Reed hi one ot h'~ speeches
Opening the Democratic cam
paiun in thia county u; Flat RS
er Monday admitted Republican
argument when be fold his audi,
ence Of the great prosperity TINS
couatry had reaped as she result
OF the sales Of munitions OF wAr
asd warsupplies TO shs Esropean
oounsries. AZ the height Of one
OF his orstorical Aights sAs Ju-
uios Senator 1aid ee wouiAn'f
hare had this great prosperity
had ~ had . ''fosl' in the Prest.
densy who would have refused
20 sell 10 the warning nations. To
bring il more directly home to
the miners whom be was sddsess.
Inc he sail. You wouldn't have
had this great market ios your
lead" aAd continuing said "vs
wouldut have sold The mules
that are sow pulling The cannon
o. The field Of bseslc. end vs
vouIAnt hovO hnd Ne Oarkss To-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04
SENATOR REEDS
FALSE CAMPAIGN CRY
Hasis tie Asssm Pssge b Stz,l y
Tie Presiaea VIA Be GlA't D.
s. Himself d he Snse-

Senator James A Reed s going over
the state n tie course O. his caad!.
cscy Tor reelection, 20 cal or he
p"c.,e Q. E.ssou-! 10 stand BY Pres!.
d.: wilson" This 10 enough 70
ta--~ The whole safe -L,o Z. II &c
r.,iye laughter.
C4 yasr or 90 sso J!n Reed VS..
.- -I-l rebellion Ass--s, tie p1eri.
r2-- II fought N!!so- 8 ;ros-a.r G..
I-Ae.es and e,.er'y oTposed rs AZ
,.-.gt--ca-s. Tn.s ~ due If pa:,
l.. .vAst - tte .a't r-a: l1e y-e Sidel.
-: th..-t on 10 c,s-esard Reed &
Slshes II some Q. h.s Missouri a.
5o!atMe1ts because G. the character,
c.-ess a.G q: o,al cc-n@c'ions o. .Ae
I,. !.r. - l.: re-a,.4,ion, tn
mo. G.sso-r! z..a'g- az.l.at aca.as.
lie c. --..4.Gcl g, The PRESIDENT ak
,el-tecs, tot only 'or I-es@ Offices tu:
ctaprs ari BY r9ca.s @. the mysterious
toads Of senatorial cc@rteey' de.el
&C so-~ q. the'-7, tTcl-6!rz the con o.
$ iveI Den Bland
Reet tiIte-,y os~ ae3 tie prxi.
derts p-ogr@ta o. at! rus, lcCsla
;io- l. he ~e"A,e 49, aiing u viii
y',tc,'~ And QercG1ci-e I, ar .neEto-
tive, !. not so,y'e,y tn'o:aele 10 the
trusts h Wss tElstlcsny critical
FOR t long .!7,e he - openly =, ~Ar
slth ia" VII p. Ea.a