davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
GERMANS FORM AID SOCIETY
East Prussian Relief Fund Incorporated
TO Save War Victims.

Notwithstanding British bockades
and the assertions that Germany is able
70 take care Of her own people. prom
inent Germans in this city have organ
lied the East Prussian Relief Fund TO
aid the people Of Fast Prussia. The
organization was incorporated yester-
day in the Supreme Court
The purposes given by the organizers
were 10 assist voluntarily in relieving
the suffering and distress among the
Inhabitants Of East Prussia caused by
the war by contributions OF money,
medical or other supplies and by pro-
viding homes for the homeless
Among the incorporators are Victor
F. Ridder. DR.. Hugo Schweltzer. DIR.
Emanuel Baruch, Harry Rubens, Arthur
Won Briesen and J. Murray Bartela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
WHITNEY GUESTS
FIGHT 100000 FIRE
Racehorses and Polo PONIES
Saved When Stables
Burn.

Manha.set. Long Island. Jan. She
stables in which we're housed thirteen
Of Payne Whitney's racehorses ana
nolo monies vero burned to-day. The
fire did 100000 damage and threat
ened to destroy the beautiful country
place. Greentree Farms.
The ponies. other livestock and au-
tomobiles in the three frame buildings
that we're in flames we're all saved by
guests and friends. who worked Under
the direction Of M Whitney. they
lead the thoroughbreds out through
the excited crowd Of onlookers IN as
good form as though II was nothing
more than the dry-out after race
The speediest Of the young million
aires horses are now in the South, but
among those which went through the
fire we're Dawn Of Day, Cnmasked'
Flanders and Hiatus. and the polo
ponies which featured in the recent
international tournaments, Tango
Patsy. Quality and Sorosis.
Web Carter, who has carried the
Whitney colors to victory in many q
hard fought contest. showed he was q
thoroughbred as he was led through
burning cmbers and over the ice mat
incrusted everything within hose
range. He held his head high and
snorted TO show his courage.
u was just before noon when a Ia
borer noticed flames coming from the
stable and gave the alarm The volun-
teer fire department Of Manhasset ar
rived under the command of Frank
Pelchcr. only after the stables were
beyond redemption and the blaze had
spread to the carriage house. the res
cue work havin~ already been done by
Mr.. Whitnev's squad.
The cause OF the fire is not known.
Prior 70 q year ago there were many
fires of incendiary origin in the neigh
borhood Of North Hampstead, but IN
this case the Investigating officials
could find no evidence of a irebug's
,,rorlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Bow Perishes in Typhus
Hospital; Girl Sinks
with Ship.
DOCTOR AND NURSE
HAD HOPED TO WE'D
Word That Stephanie Hampl
Had Died on the Brlndisi
Last Chapter in Story.

The boy laughed, shrugged his shout
ders and clicked his heels together
when he saw the worried, careworn
faces Of his fellow passengers on a
boat whWe nose was pointed toward
the warSrhe girl smiled. blu,hed and
drew a little closer TO him.
We're going TO the war 70 ind
happiness" said the boy.
"And perhaps we can share n little
OF It with those who are less for
tunate,' .oftly added the girl.
But now they know that there is no
hsppiness-only death-within the
sound Of lannon's roar. The boy lies
in a desolate grave In Serbia, near the
vermin-hlled hospital, where he tired
70 help suffering victims OF the war
The girl lies AZ the bottom Of the
Adristic Sea. drowned when the ship
that was carrying her on n similar en-
rand OF mercy struck mine and went
down.
The romance that ended in tragedy
began in New York early in the war,
when nurses and physicians from vari-
Gus parts Of the country met 10 or
sanize the rockingham Red Cross unit.
Miss Stephanie Hampl, only twenty
years old, offered herself as a nurse.
DR.. John Kara, a boyish appearing
applicant, from Chicago, announced
that he would go as a surgeon
From the first the two were insep-
arabic companions. Their ambitions
and their worries. their hopes and their
fears, drew them together. Il was q
surprisingly short time later that their
friends learned they were engaged.
Marriage was TO make no difference in
the LIES work, they said.
They thought that ;he two had found
tie antidOte for war that they had
robbed il Of its horrors. The voyage
that carried them 10 the conflict seemed
more OF g vacation TO the two.
But A. their destination they were
rtlGi dAtA H. hold Noo ANt4tN w
Serbia 10 join the army Of medical men
who We're 10 work wonders with that
pcstilence breeding Ilth that already
had claimed more lives than the bullets
Of the enemy. He carried out his com
mission. but at the cost of his life. DR..
Kara fell q victim of typhus, and was
buried among the hundreds of graves
Cf those who had been his patients in
2 little town in Serbia.
Miss Hampl was all but heartbroken.
Her hope Of finding happiness within
sound Of the cannon's roar vanished
ard she returned home. For two
months she remained with her parents
al their home, 705 jackson Avenue, The
Bronx.
Then she again set out 20 accomplish
her hrst mission. She still could carry
comfort. perhaps happiness, to Others
Who were suffering through the war
She returned 10 Italy, sailing from Ne"
York on the Brindisi late N December
The Brlndisi never reached its des
tnation. one of the mines placed by
those VINO would have profited by the
young woman's ministratiOns CARRIE
her and 260 others 10 death.
News C the death Of Miss lamp
reached New York Yesterday IN dis
patch from Dr. Edward F Ryan. OF the
American Red Cross. He said the
nurse he'd been buried al San Giovanni
! di Nedua, Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
known as EskiIe, 10 seventy miles west
ror,hvest Of heSeaghatch, Bulgaria

known as Esk,e, 10 seventy miles ives"
northwest Of bedesghstch. bulgaria
zone hundred and twenty thousand
Austrians and Germans are pe'"s
massed at Gievgei
Hundreds " Bulgarian soldiers weIs
killed and very large number Wounu'u
In a bombsrdment OF Fetuch' my
three miles northeast OF Salonloa' ny
squadron Of twenty-five FrenSh selo
rlanes according 20 dispatches re
esIxsd IN Athens and forwarded by the
corre.pondent Of "The Evening stand
srd" Great damage was caused by INC
hornbardp,ent, the advices state.
The provisioning o. the bulgsrisn
forces on the Greco-Seroisn iroh.e.
4. being conducted with the gres'es'
difficulty, owing 20 TIE CONDITION OF tne
roads, due 20 bad weather the corr.
nondert adds. Avistcrs report, ne
ssy, that the Bulgarian army az GieV-
~, 4. nrovi,loned from the Nelessa
S.tr;ct the supplies being carried on
~. ,houldsr, Of large bodies OF peas
.nt, who,s services have been COM
mandeered for the purpose.
Protest Corfu Seizure.
Tn. text Of the note addressed by the
Austro-Hungarisn Foreign Omoe 70
Frederick {. Penfeld. American Am.
b.ssdor. regarding the occupation OF
Corfu by the Allies is as follows &C
eording 10 the German newspapers
ssys Reuters Amsterdam correspond
emit;
"Ths island Of Corfu has beer. oecu-
pied By q detachment Of the Anglo
French Oriental army, This procedure
{, not only g serious attack on the
sovereignty and neutrality o. Greece
INIT is also s fragrant violati OF the
agreements concluded In London on
November u, 1868. and on March ~
1854. according 20 which Corfu enjoys
he privilege Of perpetual neutrality.
The Austro-Hur garian government
enters a most resolute protest asa'nS ,
iris procedure. whereby France and
Great Britain onee more manifest their
DISREGARD OF the duties which result
from the general principles OF interns-
.ionsl law and from the obligations
solemnlv determined IN international
agreements. The Austro-Hungarlan
Foreign OAlce therefore begs the Amer
lean Ambassador 10 bring this 20 the
knowledge Of the governments OF
France and Great Britain.
A similar protest was at the same
line sent BY the Austro-Hungar'sn
Foreign once 20 the other neutral
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Edgar Allan Poe a Receiver.

Edgar Allan Poe has become a re
ceivcr for the Fnglish-American Turtle
Company. Inc This does not mean that
Poe. the poe, ha. added other speci-
mems to his raven and gold bug, but
simply that his collateral descendant
was appointed 20 the oforementioned
Dosition yesterday by Judge Hand, q
the Federal District Court, IN the place
of Alan d. Kenyon, VINO resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
2 SEIZED AS BANK THIEVES
Detectives Find Cane. with Wax on
Ferrule, in Room Of One Man.

Two men were arrested last night
who. detectives charge, were concerned
in the 81 500 robbery of the Colonial
Bank, Eighty-frst Street and Columbus
Avenue, on November 10. In the Iomos
prison there are two others held on this
charge.
The men arrested last night said
they were Oscar Johnson. of the Broad
way Hotel, and William J. King, of the
Bartholdi Inn. The detectives found IN
Kings apartment, where the two were
discovered with two other men and a
woman, cane with sticky wax on the
ferrule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Wilmington Man Run Down.

Wilmer c. Hardness, OF 304 West
Thirtieth Street, Wilmington. Del. q
piano dealer, was knocked down by a
southbound car ut Broadway and
Thirty-frst Street yesterday, then hit
by a wagon. lie was taken TO New
York Hospital with internal injuries
and a possible fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
OSBORNE REQUEST
HEARD BY TOMPkINS
Will Decide Dispute Over Grand
Jury Minutes in a Few Days.

Thomas Mott Osborne's motion for
leave TO inspect the minutes OF the
Westchester grand jury which indicted
him was argued before Justice Tomp-
kins in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
Yesterday morning by George Gordon
Battle and William J. Fallon, Assistant
District Attorney of Westchester. Jus
tice Tompkins announced he would rem
der his decision within few days.
For the motion, Mr. Battle urged that
the District Attorney, in offering to
ke the records public, had certified
that there was no reason of public
policy or necessity for refusing them.
Mr. o borne had relied upon that offer
of the District Attorney and the
promise of Justice Morschauser that
the minutes would be given Lin.
Mr.. Fallon argued that no adequate
reason had been presented for giving
the minutes TO the defendant. 1T is
true" said he, that | offered 70 make
the minutes public. But that offer was
not Immediately accepted, and hence
failed"
1t WAS accepted as soon as could
ask my client his wishes and again in
writing within three hours replied
Mr. Battle.
Albany, Jan. 49, Governor Whitman
said to-day that he would decide on
the charges against John y. Riley.
State Superintendent of Prisons, either
tomorrow or Thursday There is lit
tie doubt felt here that Riley will be
removed. II is expected Frank E.
Wade, Of Buffalo, OF the State Prison
Commission, will succeed him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

SENATOR PAGE FAILS TO VOTE
ON CHILD LABOR BILL
When Vote Is Taken He Is In Vermont On Other
Than the Pressing Business of the Senate
The following Associated Press despatch ap-
peared in the morning newspapers Of Vermont Wed
nesday August 9:
Washington, Aug. 6.-The Senate late TODAY passed
the bill prevent interstate products of child
labor The o measure, already
passed by the House, was brought o a
upon the insisence of President Wilson
Senator Page is recorded as not voting.
The following is taken from the Bennington
Evening Banner Of Tuesday, August g. 1885,
United States S. Page accompanied
by his Russell S. Page visitor Bennington yes
eday and left for the north night.
Senator Page suffering froma throat
and wasco compelled to cala nd remain in his room
of the time while here. His son, however saw the
local Page workers and urged them to renewed effort.
Senator Page very pale and rather fran
physical appearance and did not want to talk much owing
to the condition Of his throat, but said he
that he would be an winner at the primary Sept IL.
1t is evident from the above that Senator Page
not only did not vote on the child labor bill,
but absented himself from the Senate and
was in Vermont when the vote was TAKEN
Is there anything political anything pertaining
to the present Senatorial campaign that should have
prevented Senator Page from voting the child labor
bill, and anything at this time in his for
election that hurried him to Vermont?
DID you, Senator Page, for senatorial court
esy" bestowed upon you by Senator Hoke Smith in
his speech the passage Of his Vocational Education
bill, or Just previously agree to absent yourself from
the Senate when the vote was taken the child labor
bill?
Will Senator Page Answer?
The Allen M. Fletcher Senatorial Club
NOrthfed Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

ranged and State Master w. n. Cody
will be present. \ cordial invitation is
extended to everybody here to attend.
On Thursday evening, Aug. II, the
Ladies' Aid society will hold its annual
midsummer entertainment and sale of
fancy articles and ice-cream and cake.
The complete program for the enter
tainmcnt has not vet been arranged.
There will be singing by Mrs Henry
Durham of Brattleborp and Everett
Harlow of Maiden and piano music by
Miss Winifrcd Chapman Of Windham.
Roland Chapman and family and Mrs.
George Hubbard and children of Red
Hook, y. V, went to Windham Sunday
in Mr. Chapman S automobile Mrs.
Hubbard. who has been visiting her
sisters here several weeks remained in
Windham to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry
Chapman. Mrs Hubbard has prolonged
her visit in Vermont with her children
ON account of the epidemic of infantile
PARALYSIS in New York.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
week Thursday at the summer home Of
Mrs. Frank Harlow Of Maiden, for sup.
per. Mrs. Harlow, who is an ideally
hospitablc hostess, had one of the larg-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

Inf tbir.. look now, by what little we
can And out the situation in the pa
mrs Nd things are being settled up
.ncarofu.t But if we are needed in
Mexico nv one of the Vermont rcgi-
mcnt will O and be glad to.
We or, camp, but we all viii be
Glad VIII. we hear the order to strike
fonts AM freak camp and cntraiu for
tbr Grco7 Mountain state. No one
knows v..l We will hear those orders.
II NAV b.. week and perhaps two
years.
All are being treated nicely by Of
Gccrs an, by the folks back home /
bo,pon a. he one of the bows who are
receiving box from Townshcnd, where
tbe r. G Il. society raised money for
it by IN entertainment. We all wish
TO thank acm for their Kindness and
we (thc Logs Of J.. G. 81 appreciate
the deed and we are glad to know that
we are on heir minds Some of the boys
who have not yet graduated may ice
back to tlo seminary if the bill passes
Congress living us an indefinite fur
Tough so ue can attend high schools
and colleges.
PERLEY L. JONES.
Private in Company X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

hcavy downpour Of rain which put tele-
phones out of commission.
Miss Nellie Buttcrfeld, trained
nurse, returned last week WEDNESDAY
from Springfield (NtD, where she had
been ON ease about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ID. Way, who
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ;. II.
Mimard, returned to their home in Hart
ford, Conn, Sunday in their automo-
bile.
Mrs. Sarah Capcn and daughter,
louise, of Jacksonville, Florida, who
are spending the summer in Brattlcboro,
/ are guests this week of her cousin, Mrs
Follin RanncY.
Mr.. Harry Sparks of Townshead
came Sunday in an automobile. llls
'amily, who had been visiting Mrs
| Slarks S parents, Mr., aud Mrs Jerome
Holden, returned home with him.
The Windham County Agricultural
association and the Vermont state
nAngc will have field day and has
hh'' picnic next Tuesday, August -, ON
yRo Valley fair grounds in Brattleboro
q" Interesting program has been ar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
GRAFTON.

Miss Hazel Trcadwcll was IA guest of
Miss Priscilla Gallup of Bellows Falls
Wednesday and Thursday.
Union services were held at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday. Rev. DIR. Walk
cr of Scranton, Pa, delivered an inter
cSting sermon to a large congregation.
Mrs. Clara Treadwcll was at Burling-
ton Wednesday and Thursday ms dele
gate of the lecturers conference of
New England states. She represented
Grafton Grange.
Miss Eliza Townsend held a house.
warming at her summer home on Chcs-
ter Hill Friday. Many friends attended
and an enjoyable time was spent. Re
frcshmcnts were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Sharon Holden of Kccnc, \, H., is
spending few days at his home here.
Mrs. Gottshec of Pittsfcld, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Bloigett.
Miss Blanche Holden of Springfield
Vt) is visiting her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jerome Holden.
About noon Tuesday this section was
visited by severe electrical storm and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
BIRTHS.

In Brattlaboro Nlcllose Hospital, Aug
6. a daught to Mr. and Mrs. Edward c.
Balagron o Frost street.
In Bratileboro Memorial hoSpitah,
Aug. Z. 'rn to lr. and Mrs Ward
Stearns OF Brook n, y. y.
In Northicld, \ IS, Aug. 4, a dough-
fer to Nj and rs. +. Leslie Tyler,
granddaug ter to n. and Mrs. Dwight
Preston of North d and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erastus Tyler OF ernon.
In Wore. ter, ISIS, July 2G. a son,
John Chapn, jr 10 John Chaplin and
Mary Gro, ia ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
DEATHS.

In 3rattleboro, Aug, 9, Joscphac
(Bclk lp) Ilosmer, II.
In rattlcboro, Aug !, Col. Kittred.a
Hask S, so.
In irattlcboro, July 81, Mrs. AL
laidc =. Foster Whittemorc, Gs, VII
ow OF Daniel Whittcmorc.
In Putney, Aug. 6, Edward II. Al
drcw>, So.
In Foxboro, Mass, Aug. ., Mrs, Jc
sephiuc a, (Jewctt) Wilcox, 81, widow
of John c. Wilcox of Brattlcboro.
In New Sharon, Me, August 3, Mr.
Jane Lewis Crowninshicld, 50, wido'
of George II. Crowninshicld, Il nativ
Of Nhestorfcld. Y. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fcs, cnriches and reyitaliZes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get it today.
IT is sure to help you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11

est meetings the society has had in
long time, there being about 80 pres
cnt, Besides the number of summer Wis
itors in town, who were present, the
Misses Mary, Stella, and Nellie Cut
ting and Miss Alvira Gorham of Bel
lows Falls came especially for the occa-
sion to meet their many friends here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
NEWS FROM SOLDIER BOYS
Recruits About Ready to Leave Camp
Erecting Mess Halls at Eagle Pass
Letter from Priv. Jones.


0cNcral interesting lellcrs nave beeh
fc'elVcu tne past week from camp
y, oNcrhor "atts ana from Eagle iass,
lcN"S' IRON 'ne pofs IN tht recruiting
Jump an" tno po|S Oh inc mexican Dor
WI pu' I"o pressure Oh othcr ma
Pi[lcn'a 7, I"r Pupii'" non OF h'uch Oh IT,
C"P'' H. w. "ipsoh writes from inc
sta'c camp 'iiut lnc Work Oh equlPplng
'nc men " po sc'' W Eagle russ Is
,p y 'l'It'o". rom cAaS comes
t ~ i..ioi ,''a n io4 'nol Ar'ihcer Arhoit
c ii,. u i'i"' ,iouoio Is ~ cnHrgo o,
puliuins -nIas mans lor 'ne Ncrmo't
'''e"'' "n'VH SUI 'VWaru sum,
LAWN ,'.,ii "'iu ro''io' ~ i'rn NcG"eh Oh
pInas to stay there . week. CHAPLAIN
Thomas writes that legal action by the
chaplains association has forced the
abandonment Of scheme to erect a
I0-room brothel especially for soldiers.
National guardsmen now in federal
service who complete their required
three years of active service will he
transferred to the national guard re-
serve of their respective states or terri
tory and unless they desire to continue
with the colors for the full six years
of their enlistment and if furloughcd
to the reserve will be sent hone at the
expense of the government This an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-11
COLONEL HASKINS DEAD
Rendered Conspicuous Service to
Vermont and the Nation

Was Ono of Towns Foremost Citizens
CRITICALLY Ill Several Weeks with
Abscess of Kidney.
A long life which had been identi-
fled conspicuously with the best inter
csts Of Brattlcboro ended Monday i'm the
death of Kittrcdge IIaskins, so, one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31
>oT 4 TIME ron COMPLIMENTS.

Tho Republican nomination FOR
president this year viii not be Eivon
us compliment 90 Homo fRVorito Hon.
Tho campaign 10 u buniucaH proposi
tion aud the man win hc scloctcd for
ha utucps &C. tuko tho leadership of
thla great nation ut Umo whoa
rt,nt wipdom nn woll ns patriotism
m demanded Thla H the Wow of tho
caHr that has rcptulucd Mt KooSc-
welt from encouraging n boom In hts
bphnlt Tho candidate must ho not
almpN tho vhoico Of n majority OF
tho Republicans hut he musl mcot
the approval Of an overwhelming
uuioun. Tho cN president is In
h,a,N Nmatny with tho idoa ~ 70
tuur from otnco the present bono
cr1ttc administration. NJ arc tho men
who >vtod tor him IN 1912 rms h.
uo tiwo to blotk the wheels W tn"
Iu',ctiou of ANY rc,souN ambitions
Ibc dcAtce ot individuals wust b.
r uWf,j and sUhvri'Ht,d ro uat
son Wn, ,u.n individual. ma, r, Nr
h,n.o,tU realizes tm- Uud ,u dolus
s. ie io u,e.tj with tNc Republican
h.vv oi tho uauoO Tho country
u,cJe Republican NiytN,. aud sucN
a ,I..tu, ts 800 nsht Sc ,no rauoual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-31

mont on listening TO tho noises con
ycycd by Mother Earth. Life In tho
national capital is provorblally apt
to distract the conErcsaman's mind
from the home viewpoint, and II is
good thnE II ho has some way Go
keep close 90 hls people. Not II must
bo confessed that oven this plan has
sumo imporfuctious II not drawback.
lie Cauuot possibly reach n dominant
no bo nasmod that majority OF his
constituents Will ho Rhlo or willing
to ruuct him Us he dcsiros. II tho
people ot hia district are not widely
diUcucnt from the RvCrayc voter
they will profor 60 say nothing until
Il IS too late, so they may have tho
rlortous American ptiNilcrc OF dc
uuuuyuE the congressman tor voting
the wrong way Othcrs viii ho in
ditlrrrut to the question at ISSUE aui
Let Il Su hy default All I'm all II ia
quito poestb'c tie number ot voters
WHO veto either overlooked or alod
tu tesroud may constitute IN comh-
i.tiou q majority ot IN" voters an III
the, u,av az souo uwo loec paucuco
.ut tcutc their representative IN
t,,or .vt q u,N uaU Who makes thcW