davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
ARLINGTON

o, Il. Adams was in Rutland on
Thursday.
Bernie Cullnan has finished work
at Hale company,
Mrs. Flavia Garfield is visiting her
daughted Mrs John Fisher.
Edward Buck and w. p. Wilson
have returned from New York
Mrs. James X. Batchelder is visit.
ing Mrs Dalgleish in Washington.
Miss Helen Lakin has closed her
school and has come home with the
humps.
Phillip Conroy and Frances LaBatt
have been critically i'll with the
humps.
William Stanley, one Of the r. F. d.
men has been seriously Ill at his home
Tor the past week.
Miss Frances Killion of North Rem
nington spent Saturday with her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Killion.
Mrs. Frances Coolidge, who is Wis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13

iting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walker
in Orleans, Vt, is i'll with the mumps.
There are several new cases OF
humps. Mrs. Guy McKeon, Albert
McKeon, Mildred Buck, Jesse Squires
and one of the children of VIM.
Keough.
Mrs. Mary Lathrop has returned
from Dunville, Ontario, where she was
called by the illness of her sister.
While there Mrs. Lathrop had the
humps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
STOP PAIN MISERY

Remove pain misery as many thou
sands Of others have done, by applying
Minard's liniment, an old, reliable pre-
scription. No other remedy acts so
quickly or effectively. 1t is pure and
antiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and
is the most effective remedy for rheu-
matte pains, soreness and stiffness of
joints and muscles, lameness, sore
hands, tired, aching feet, pains in
chest, sore throat, and for sprains,
strains and bruises. You cannot af-
ford to be without it, for its use is
never disappointing, and It cannot pos.
sibly harm or burn the skin.
DO not suffer-get bottle of Minard's
liniment from any drug store,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-13
~S~

Life insurance and the savings bank are
two great builders, making the home
strong and permanent, insuring the hap
piness of the wife, and the security Of the
children. Both may take the same pride
in their usefulness, the same satisfaction
in their accomplishment For to what
larger better purpose can they both dedi
cate their efforts! What more useful
work can they do for the nations Of men,
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
PRO. GOLFERS FACE
ANOTHER PROBLEM
U. S. G. A. Will Not Recede From
Its Opposition to Del Monte
Junket.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-While Eastern
golfers are wondering about the fare
OF a few Of their leading players under
the new Interpretation OF the amateur
definition. the golfers OF the West are
face to face with a much more serious
situation that may possibly result in a
wholesale elimination from the amateur
ranks of the leading players of the
middle West. The offer OF a special
train to transport free OF charge golfers
from Chicago and vicinity to Del Monte,
Cal. to play in the annual amateur
championship Of the Western Golf As
sociation next July is the cause of the
danger which threatens the golfers OF
the West.
AS matters stand now the Western
Golf Association has not definitely ac-
cepted the offer of the special train, but
has gone on record as favoring the free
train and has manifested a strong In
clination to accept 1t. Yet IL can be
safely stated that II the free train runs
next July not a golfer who rides on It
will be allowed TO play in the national
amateur championship in September.
On this point there is not the slightest
chance to alter the attitude or the
United States Golf Association. 1t has
been suggested that the u. S. G. A.
suspend its rules temporarily 10 per-
NIT the acceptance of the free train for
the one occasion. but these suggestions
have fallen on deaf ears. The u. ).
G. 4. has taken a firm stand on the
subject and is going TO stick to II.
Just at present the general impression
OF the u. s. G. A. officials is that the
free train project will be abandoned.
Indications that the Westerners are be-
ginning to see the light are cropping up
here and there. and there Is every reR-
son for hoping that trouble will be
avoided.
President Woodward, OF the United
States Golf Association. is = former
president OF the Western Golf AssOcia-
tion. and at the annual meeting of the
latter organization he spoke vigorously
in opposition to the free train scheme.
The officials OF the Western Golf ARso-
citation had previously voted to refuse
the offer. but the delegates at the
meeting itself overruled their own of
ficers. They sent the tourney to Del
Monte and indicate rather emphatlcal!y
that they saw no harm in the special
train plan,
Since the meating the Westerners
have been marking time in the hope
that the u. s. G. A. will let down the
bars a little. but their hopes are DOOM
ed to disappointment If they accept
the special train not one Of its passen-
gers will be seen in competition at Mer-
ion next September.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
STATE IS DUE
HERE FOR BASEBALL
FOrdham Nine Is Also Coming
During Easter Week For
Diamond Battles.

Penn state and Fordham baseball
teams. we'll known In collegiate circles,
will be around these parts quite a while
during the Easter holidays, according
to the schedules given out by the Penn
sylvalia and New York mines.
The Penn Staters will arrive here for
game with Georgetown on April "a.
and II arrangements can be completed
will battle with Coach Bryd's Maryland
Aggies the following day. These two
games will be played on an up country
trip, which starts at Trinity College,
North Carolina. April 10. Carolina A.
and NJ, The University Of North Caro-
lima, and Washington and Lee will be
played by the Penn collegians on their
itinerary,
Fordham, the greatest rival George
town has In the North, will be here for
battle on the Hilltop April 25, and
has booked games with Mt. st. Josephs
and the Navy on the 26th and 9th of
the month.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
DONNELLY AGAIN
TO TAKE ON CAREY
Washington Boy Is Defeated in
First of Series on Skates at
Central Coliseum.

Jesse Carev. tho former worlds cham
pion roller skater. defeated Carroll Dom
nelly. the champion OF the South. in
their cne-nile race at the Central Coli
scum last night in the shcrt time OF
three minutes fiat.
Although Carey WAS in the lead most
OF the time he WHR hard pressed.
Donnelly keeping on his heels and never
letting him get moro than three, feet
ahead, Carey was in the lead twelve OF
the fourteen laps.
Donnelly went to tho fore at the start
Off and lost 1t ON the second lap and
never regained ii until the ninth lap
when he held II only 10. a short time
Carey then. taking the lead. held IL
until the finish.
After going about three laps the first
time Carey in trying TO take the lead
fell over Donnelly's foot and they were
called back and started over again.
Carey iS without a doubt one OF the
fastest men who has appeare2 in this
city. his best point being IL taKing the
corners. az he seems to be able to do
this without any difficulty.
They will race another mile tonight
and tomorrow night and these contests
promise tn be Just as exciting as the
one OF last night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
JUSTICE EMPLOYEES
FORM A RIFLE CLUB

Forty employees of the Department OF
Justice organized rife club yester-
day after conferring with Major Fred
II. Phillips, jr.. secretary of the Ma
tional Rife Association. The following
officers were elected:
Robert T. Neill. president; J. II.
Graves, vice president; @. 7. Gilbert,
secretary: David Babb, treasurer. and
Z. f. Stewart, executive officer.
A league Of Washington rife clubs
will be formed at a meeting OF the Ma
tionaI Rifle Association, which will be
held in the offices Of the organization,
room ll0S woodward building, Friday
night. A schedule of matches also Will
be agreed upon. Announcement was
made today that the associations rifie
academy at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue would be used for in
door practice, and the United states
Marine Corps range at Winthrop: Mo,
will be available for outdoor practice
by the clubs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Capt. Harry B. Jordan, ordnance de-
partment, to following places for in
spection of field artillery material: La
redo, Tex. for inspection of the head
quarters, Second Battalion. and Bat
terry f, sixth Field Artillery: Eagle
Pass, Tex, for inspection OF Battery
+. Sixth Field Artillery: Dallas. Tex
for inspection of Battery A. Texas Ma
tional Guard; New Orleans. for inspec-
tion OF the battalion headquarters and
Batteries A, b, and c, Washington Ar
Following transfers and assign
monts ordered: Col. Lucian G. Berry,
Fourth Field Artillery, to First Field
gel, Twenty-thlrd Infantry. to Second
Infantry. February Z. Capt. Horace F.
Sykes, Eleventh Infantry, to Tenth
Infantry, April 20. Capt. Robert NJ,
Brambila, Quartermaster Corps I'm
fantry), to First Infantry, May "a.
Capt. Frank Halstead. Twenty second
Infantry, to First Infantry. February
16 Can't Harris Pendleton. Jr., Third
Infantry, to Thirteenth Infantry
February Z. Capt. James N. Picker
Ing, sixteenth Infantry. to Tenth In
Sixteenth Infantry, to Second In
fantry, May %. Capt. Frederick r.
De Funiak. Sixth Infantry, TO Eighth
Infantry, February s. Second Lieut.
Lewis X. -Underhill, Sixth Infantry.
to Fifteenth Infantry. May 4. Second
Lieut.. John II. Van Vlict, Eighteenth
Infantry, to Fifteenth Infantry. May
4. Second Lieut.. Leland S. Devore
Seventeenth Infantry. to Twenty-fifth
Infantry. May 23. Maj. Edmund s
Wright, First Cavalry to Fifteenth
Lott, Cavalry, to Fifteenth Cavalry
May 6. Second Lieut.. ThOrne Deuel.
jr.. Tenth Cavalry, to Ninth Cavalry
May 4. Second Lieut.. Philip Coldwell
sixth Cavalry, to Ninth Cavalry
First Cavalry, to Ninth Cavalry, May
4. Chaplain George w. PRioleau. Tenth
cavalry, to Twenty-ffth Infantry
May 20.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
TRADING IS QUIET ON
WASHINGTON CHANGE
Only Two Sales Made During
Day From Stock LiSt-No
Market Trend Shown.

with the exception of two sales from
the stock list trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today was con-
fined TO bonds. with Washington Gas
SIS leading the activity. The market
manifested no particular trend. quota
tion prices huctuating only fractionally.
A total of $4,000 worth of Washing
ton Gas SIS sold at 106 and that figure
was established as the quotation bid.
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated SIS
also were in good demand at sO&. and
price. other bond sales included a
Capital Traction 8 at 1O7 and a $1,000
American Graphophone first at 80.
Mergenthaler LinotvDe stock was bid
up y of n point to 16S&. but the lowest
offering was at 1CCS. The sales OF stock
consisted of . shares of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred at 50
and one share of Washington Gas at 76.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
WAITING MARKET
ON WALL STREET
Prices Hold Steady in Spite Of
DuIIness-Few Gains Are
Recorded.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The stock
market looked 10 Washington today,
opening irregulnrly Cnd with no def
mite tendency while traders awaited
news on the LuFitania case.
United States steel was up an eighth
at Ah; CrucibIe lost half at 90. and
Lackawanna and Baldwin Locomotive
each gained a half point. in the rail-
road list Rock Island sold upward. and
Goodrich led the rubber stocks with a
gain of y.
IL was a waiting market during the
entire forenoon, prices holding steady
I'm spite of the dullneRs.
At noon, after an announcement that
the Jusltania situation was satisfa story
had como from Washington. few gains
had been nominated. Steel was quoted
at 81, against 8ilh earlier. CrucibIe was
half a point under the mornings nigh,
at 81: American Beet Sugar was
strong at 70h. and Colorado Fuel, which
had sold at lSTS, had eased Off a point.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
JURY EXONERATES
MOTOR CAR DRIVER

A coroner's Jury investigating the
automobile wreck which early on Sun
day morning resulted in the death OF
Irving Owens and serious injury tC
Hubert A. Moore. OF Mebane. N. c.. has
exonerated Edwin c. Holle. twenty -one
of Norfolk, driver OF the car.
The accident having occurred AZ
BladensburR. Md. the Jury assembled
at that place last night, under the di-
rection OF Justice of the Peace A. H.
Dahler.
The principal testimony presented waS
contained In an affidavit made yester-
day in this city at Casualty Hospital BY
Hole. who was too badly injured TO APP
pe;tr in Derson.
HOLE was the only eyewitness to thC
accident available. Moore. who is also
at Casualty. being unable as yet tc
talk and In a condition which physt'
clans fear will result in his death.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, S92sc per doz.
Southern, &c per doB.
CHEESB-New York. new, l3c per h.; nat.
BGlac per ID.
BUTTER-ElEin print, AHe per lb.: tub
3SlSr per lb. process, go per ID.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. lie per lb ;
ROSTERS, lie per lb.: live tuIkeyf, 24a:5o per
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves, best, l2c per
lb; heavy, l0@iie per lb.; fat sheep, 6aSi. &c
per h.; lambs. &c per ID.
VEGET ABLES-CQuotatlons furnished hy
Taylor Wsde)-POtstOes, S2,T5 per barrel ;
onions, S.75 per bu.: s.. Is per sack. cabbage
Si.Oo per barrel: tuFhiDs. ais IATTsL
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Uncle Sam to Ship
600 Tons of SiIveT
Will Transfer S4O,OO0,Oo0 in Bull
lion BY Sea, Despite Com
merce Raiders.

Though commerce raiders may be
abroad on the seas, the United States
Government is planning to ship GOO tons
of silver, valued at moro than $4,000
600. from New Orleans to Philadelphia
by water. Transfer of this metal Is
made necessary by the abandonment of
the New orleans mint. 1t first was I'm
tended to ship the silver to st. Louis,
but this plan was abandoned. and It
will be sent by sea to Philadelphia in
one shipment.
Orders for the movement have not
vet been made. but a coast guard cut
ter will be employed in the transfer.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Newton. in charge OF this branch OF
the service. said today he had no fear OF
sea raiders or modern Captain Kids.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Realty Transfers

1853 X street southeast-Donald Springer ct
uX. to Laura Springer, life estate in paTt
lot q square l047. SO.
Sixteenth and E streets southeast-I2lla Luck
EFT TO Oscar II. DOnahOe, part original lot
o. square 1919. SO (stamD Sd.
Pleasant Pains-BeniHmin +. Leighton and
Stanton c. Peellc trustees, 10 Herbert W.
T. Jenner lots 10 I, 10 q, and part Of
tract, S4. OOO.
II street northeast, between North Capitol
and First stTeets-Margaret BroHnahdn TO
Catherine, Nora aud Margaret |. llrOsna-
han. east half lot 3d. square 617, $40 =
Chillum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust Com
pany. trustee, to II. b. Benuear, lot g.
square sos 81, 200
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
TodaX'S Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. $5.OOOd10s: 81. .OO0O
l06. S1,OOOd106. 81. .OO091O6. $2,0OOGr106.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, s., ,O00d99z,
81 .0OOd99%, S1,OOO99eS.. 81 .OO09999,. 81 l.O0o@
9g9i
Graphophone. 1st Ss.s s5OOass. SSOOass.
Washington Railway preferred, 4dS3.
After call-Capltal Traction 5's, $1,000
Washington Gas Light, 1916.
Washington Railway, preferred, z5dS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
John Lorch to Represent
Labor Union At Annapolis

John Lorch was chosen delegate TO
the convention of the Maryland and
District OF Columbia Federation OF
Labor, which will be held at Annap-
oils during the week OF March 1920,
at a meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night.
Mr.. Lurch goes to the convention
practically uninstructed, the union
being in general accord with the
Maryland and District declarations on
labor measures.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

Francis S. Dunigan and Lillian NJ. MsehRn.
Edward T. Regan and Rosa II. Cross FSiF-
James F. Jacobs and Florence NJ. Kldwell.
Charles A. Graves aud Pearl A. Dyche, both
of Roanoke Va.
Harold r. Disney. Baltimore. and Emily n.
Smith
Walter H. V. Eunkcr and Grace V, French,
both ~ Baltimore.
EN-snL g. 'nst
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrlved-K-1. K-2. KS, at Tampa: Nc
Dougal. at Guacanayabo bay; Montana,
O'Brien. and Oscelo. at Guantanamo:
saturn, at San Francisco: Tallahassee.
at Tampa; WinslOw, at Guacanayabo:
Worien, AT Tampa.
Sailed-Columbia from Philadelphia;
Glacier. from San Diego: Hull. from San
Diego; Leonldas. from Grand Cayman:
Perry from San Diego: South Dakota.
from San N1Oiego: Wadsworth, from
Guantanamo: Winslow, from Guam
tanamO
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
NAVY.

Lieut.. B. Y. Rhodes. home for orders;
Pacific reserve feet; Paym. Ray Spear,
TO Milwaukee: Asst. Paym. II. N. Hart
lev, commissioned from February 4;
Asst. Paym. T. c. Gibbs, TO Raleigh:
Asst. Paym. A. l.. Myrland' commits
stoned from February l.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocks are m the tAsis
A dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by W. n. Hibbs =
Co. members sf New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs BuildlAg.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Central, ST. Albans, Tech. and the
Army and Navy Props will bo repre-
scented in baltimore Saturday. Many in
dividuaIs and relays will make up the
entry list. The various coaches will
hold their trials tomorrow and Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Tho Georgetown Junior Props defeat
ed the Dupont Athletic Club BY score
Of 21 to yesterday and will rlay the
Force School five tomorrow. The Iro-
ouois Athletic Club will be met Satur-
day. The Georgetown University
Props have been indicated so far.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

Epiphany MidRets and Seconds de-
feated the Friends School MidEets and
Seconds by scores OF 16 10 IL. and le to
p both games being closely contested.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
DANCING

MR.. AND MRS HARTLEY, formerly MISS
COULTER, 1925 10th 81. N. w; all dancing
taught: private Lessons. 75c. Phone ~ 2lSL
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

'Toots'' Wise, one of the famous COM
bination of Wise boys which has made
athletic history for the Orange and
Blue. will lie back on the team today.
"Toots'' has been laid low with con-
ditions. but is now right for baskets
ball and baseball.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08

back, and there is a fine chance for
the orange and Blue, owing to West
ern's crippled condition, the scholastic
title will probably be fought out to the
very end. A win for Western would
40 far toward cinching the title. as
the team could drop a game to the A.
y. p. five and still come through. This
providing Central, Eastern and St.
Albans were defeated in turn.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
MISS CHAPPELEAR;

1912 QUE ST. y, W.
PHONE NORT~I GSli.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Government and the Citizen

In times like these. the wis'
management OF public affairs So
much more important 10 the pr
vate citizen than Ia tines that are
relatively normal There have been
periods when many men In this
country were 40 absorbed IN their
own individual affairs that they
cared very little how the city or
the state or the nation might 10
governed Buf nowadays II make
40 much difference that men arc
taking new kind ~ interest In
politics. The ordinary citizen no
longer cares for the oldfashloncc
party game No doe not want 90
have established over him In Amer
lea government that will be
menace and a terror and =apa
whose uncertainties keep him too
anxious 10 sleep well all night II
is only lately that Americans have
come 20 be positively afraid az
governmental activity, I'm view Of
the vast range ~ lts mischief MAX
ing capacity They think Of Euro.
pean governments as dangerously
'uisrepresentative establishments.
that have y tendency 10 precipitatc
quiet and pesCeloving nations into
quarrels with nther nations. and
they are worried lest their own
government may get them into
scrapes While. then. we have
far greater number - citizens 10
day than ever before who care next
20 nothing for tho names "Republl
can" or Democrat" ~ 60 not less
true that We have many moro ciu
1ens than ever before who arc
afraid % 'ho harm that unNisdom
In government NAV perpeirai". and
phO long 20 have The affairs of th,
United States directed Nth homo
Justice and safety during Tho next
four year. From The Progress ~
the World IN Tho American Re
view OF Reviews for October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
They're Worth While

THE whole world Is entering upon tbs great
are of childhood" says Eugene BrieuK tho
draUAtist
this is true and II Is Indication OF n trs-
INC ndous stride In civilization.
4 great scientist has recently written q big
book wholly devoted to showing that during
INC pag' two decades mare attention has been
maid 10 the welfare OF children than during all
preceding history. and he makes very strong
cate
Previously, the world had been very largely
concerned about children with reference TO war
purposes.
Some ~ tho ancient nations even went 80
AR as % destroy all sfbnormal infants and
Tho rearing OF female children was discour-
aged
Even In our own times Ne read much about
tho stocking 81 European countries with future
warriors
Yet. he who gave ne Ch-iatiaritv and all
that Christianity has done for civilization. pre-
eontcd via strongest lessons with childhood
A. NE text
within tho past two decades much ~ Amer.
'can legislation and organized cTort has been
directed toward promoting b welfare ~ chill.
dreu
Tho investment In support Of frcc schools I,
ono of the heaviest wc make iYr tur p4uIlc
good
: Chud labor and mothers pension ieelslatiou
~" radical departure, along the I'm, ID orc.
gress
Tho nobility ~ motherhood tho service IN
The nation rendered bv tho mother 90 a large
f0--.It m VOL raised children are recognized
3r 'tev have not been
iH The opinions ~ thinking people harreh
noes Us great misf1riune II NOT d'sgrare
To those Nhp hrv" known the &C.. lols ay
p"ficrc"s 81 his NJ. u + The children TIA,
~" most worth while We are beginning 10
feel this nationally. and II IL we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
What Kind is Yours.

IRE National Voters 'esgue-fha ron part
sar Organization Nth headquarters III Wash
ington. = C-has lust issued tie senate "a
cord number 20 It's publication. The search
light OF Congress
LINN EAines The eHclarf executive -n.--
tsry ~ the league. has compiled nc records az
al senator's on 80 IMPORTANT r1lIcai------- -.
senate since 1911. ap 70 be end @, 'Ae last s.7
sion
The first ten Of these refer 70 senate actions
which clearly evolve antinscnine politics n
national legislation
They cover tho votes on The expulsion 70
L0-.we- -re attempted arrg'~ sion 70 Isr.
Stephenson, he vote on The confirmation ~
Ruolee and ~ Brsni-, he vote a- me COZ
drustlOn % Winthrop More Daniels the a.
tempt 20 abolish sssre' SESSION ~ fre -a- Or.
ard fG- open consideration ~ fn= N.-a-ar- 20.
ffealy he vote ON t.-aet cleo, M ~ ..ret.
and the vote on the woman suffrage amend
ueut
Ro'lcalls dealing 7i't .te parcel posi-
run Der on pork barre measures -.Eh' .-a ~.
rl'h important conservation ~-sa~r-rs e-rr
more dealing With labor measures eleven tea
.ng with votes on f5e nafl1ra. defense bills i've
having 20 do win railway .-s |-.. t-.s. F.-a
votes OF he tariff bin. tT0 OH income and NJ
IcTl'ancc taxation two c- the rt .rIre 5.l
I've on war tax measures. four OF -he resers
bills. and number on Fa-a.- 'a-' quest. .s-
p axe up the record
There are 22 outgoing senators and ma-
o' them are candidates for reelection
Any voter in he United states can knox or
ar''g what kind ~ a public servant ia se~a
tf' has been during his term % service - .-r
or'ing a copy o. this issue ~ The -es-.- ra.
The voters league Will 'l-r.-a -r.- I--se at
'Hr nominal price % 10 cerr- a -erT 20 any .r
'e-asted person
T. viii furnish more roar rso-~a,-- -n7-
AT 'he extensions ~ -r-1o~ter being ,-- ..-f
over re country by the ba-rsr'GH hf both DO
.ucaI party hcadqgarrers