davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says DT. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. r. M. Edwards for r years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of few well-ylnown vegetable ingrcdi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets arc wondcr-workcrs on the liver and bowels. which cause a nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, hcad- aches. liStless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note inc pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as we'll 1s men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablcts-thc successful substitute for oalomcl--now and then just to keep in the pink of con- d:tion ,0c ard 75c ocrt tc- " L.lggste
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10

and adopted baby eating pet chicken whose generous egg manufacturing abilities had made possible Phoebe's trip to 'her" New York. Phoebe says on the screen that she feels as if she's eating her best friend and doesn't en- joy the drumstick bit
 Such an experience was really a2d by Agnes C. Johnson who wrote Her New York" "I can never forget when my pet Plymouth Rock. Myrtle. had to go to the block in my childhood days in New Orleans" said Miss John son. There was a meat and chicken famine at the time in New Orleans and the family decreed that Myrtle had to go. I wouldn't eat bite of her and wept for seven hours"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
HoW'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot te cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY s CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to cIrr.' Out any obligations myuc uy ms nrif. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo. Q. Halls Cat7rrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- COus surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold oy all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for co-rtiUdtion
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
NEO-BEAUTY SHOP

Neo-Plastique Massage, manicuring speciality. Your patronage solicit ed Ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. E. sic M. Sawyer. Room 16, Johnson Ho- tel-Adyertisement. 1J6
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
THORPE TO LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Mar 9.-James Thorpe. Indian athlete. has been ob- tained by the Louisville American Association club in a deal whereby Pitcher Middleton was sold to the New York Nationals. according to a telegram from Athens. Ga. where the Louisville team is training. Thorpe played with Milwaukee last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10
GLADYS HULETTE IS
 FEATURE AT CENTRAL
"Her New York" Name ol Play Appearing at Lowell
 Theatre Tonight.

One of the best scenes in Her New York" the Patbe Gold Rooster play, produced by ThanhOuser. which Manager Jackson will show at the Central theatre today. shows Gladys Hulette as Phoebe. her boy husband
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March 9.-Harvy Thorpe. Kansas City lightweight, won a referee decision here tonight over Arlos Tanning of Bartlesville. Okla,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Iaple, @is.

SiirrGn ionfl,n riapin Waplen fun
liimiiia. 2itnta on olllit fotpin ND.
ban belmifuun loppu1n asst, paan
fpllapG it'd MT on, ettei tartpitie nil
nue. talpelta lainata. &omat paffaIe1
fuiwaii faipoia ia puroio. 2uiaIlo
on oltl1 fun Ell Deii ole oifeen piiian-
nut nDt litn1en t1ltlia iaaoaan parem.
min ipettGfin. @nmisetaiat erebtpi-
mot fun ielittifpGt miimeistipfii ia tdi
Il tolpefii lalibaa ia lumetonta, maar
toiiin ie MT fuitenfin fdtpi. Sairani
ia on olllit fotpin, iiieita on fuolIlit-
fin. Mrs 6. 2lroma, fotoifin Seli.
walta, iGtti iGlfeenid plaoliion ia G
losta, oil parbaasia iiGsiG, 35 no. 8
If. Mrs Silba @iinamafi on mietg
Slioperiorin iairoulaan, on parane'
maan pain. Wrs IIiina Sepisto oil
leiffaufiillo, on iaapainitt fotia ia on
lparantiimaan pain.
4 Sorpnin moalit, iotta on fiebumas-
la parasite aifaa antofpat plan aibet-
ia firioittamaar u~itoestaan.
Sobn Inttilo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Kansan kirteita.
Ssriep Gin, M.N.

"@i nellie Sierra, ei meiIle, moan
iimun nimelIeii ammo flinnio, ormoii
ia t~otuuteii tdboen." SinG fufaan Ell
moi min bpmin %aniaita funniaa ia til
tosta fun meiodn @apnbtaiamme.
Nlioriioliittomme t~posfentelee fiji.
iaiiuubesia ei iuirta mellia pitden,
waan iilti warmasti ia faiteSia luot-
taen Serraan. Meilld oil taipott mii-
fainet obielma iltama iunmntaina
maalia. II pGipG. SGienet oliipat
oifein mlristaneet marata obieImaa
runiaasti. Mfuriifoufien idfleen oil
runoia, lallliia ia fertomufiia. &d-
iinfirjoitettu lanomalebti of mp6s
ipalmistllnut. Soimittaiat lite fen
lufi nellie. 8ielG of ieIitps raama-
tusta eritpiiesti t~aboottiin mieliin pal
naa iitG, ettei fitfaan fosfaan meniii
iinne iobon eli tiebd Seeiaifien t,ile-
nan mi,asia. sc onfin i,niri mel
bGn elGn1Gn pGGfiialt0. Maailma buo
maa min plan mita 4me olemme. sc
tattoo ioafo miori moi leitrata See.
iusta ia iaaoa iparmasti iiltG faifen
elGmGn. &plId marmasti tooellinen
Serran orla Ell moi istuo iielIG mis-
I'd pilffaaiat istutpat. Gro ie taptpp
tulla iosflts ie mafiaa monta fppnel-
t1fin fln iaa faiipaa bau6an itnelmil-
leen FIFTEEN masta Sitmaha tlio tGpoen
robfeltben ia iiltnntfien fun artrlart-
me faiffi SGnelle. &uinfa monta
rallbatonta iielita lieneefd1n tGsiGfin
faiipungisia meibGnfin beimolaisten
ioufosia, ipam be eipGt misiGGn to-
paifiesia tabbo tulla fultleenfaan
mitG Seeflfiella wois ola beillefin
antaa.
SpbGmellinen fiitos faifille obiel-
man iuorittaiiQe ia pleiiOlle. Sitma-
la ritniain mGGrin maiipanne palfit-
tfoon. 2iittoomme pbtpi Dfii ui,ii id
fen. 2mtiumme bGnet tertpetrlIeefii.
&auban tertpebbps faifille Serran
omiae!
&irieenpaibtaja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Maa m%sDtGmanG.

MinuIIa on bptpG farmi mpptGtpG.
nd folme MALTA Marengon tipolto
IGnteen iuiiri i,iomalaiien aiitlitien
fesfellG. Maata on 60 eeferiG, 30
eefferid peltoa ia Ioppu bptpin beIppr
iaaba pellofii. SptpG aiuinrafennits
ia ito paana pG6lIG. ,Sinnasta Ia
maffuebooista iaa iopia allefirioitta'
r1een fansia. SiiS rientGfGG fanfa'
loiiet ostamaan tGmG farmi, fila 4
menee pian faiipafii.
60. @. Gong.
81. s. 8. 1 Marengo, isis. Ga
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
Carey
TOwnin
Aanestajille.

Useitten farmarien pyynnOsta
ilmoitan olevani uudelleen eh-
dokkaana Carey Townin
Assesorin (verottaja) virkaan.
Glen itsenainen, iippumatoin
mistaan korporatsionista, ia O.
len edelleenkin silla kannalla, ct
ia tasapuolinen verotus kaikille,
Ell mitaan etuoikeuksia kOrporat-
s~ioneille. Verotus heillekin O.
maisuutensa mukaisesti.
Jos tulen valituksi, tahdon pal
vella kansaa vilpitt0masti ia sue
ruudella parhaan kykyni mu-
kaan.
Vaalit huhtikuun 3 p. 1917.
Carey Town., Iron County, Wis.
Kunnioittain
EAVER A. HARIU
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22

ibmiiiIIG on fplmppoen iaaimnen ia.
pa, mttta %onnefii on ie ieIIainen, ct
I'd fiitd beIposti pieroanniitoan. OF
totoo fpImd ipontppufpIpp iofa oon1ii
fun te nouiette pIos ipuoteesta ei
iddtdipdn fpImdd fpIppd ipaan ielloi.
men ettd Idmpomddrd on noin 80 as
tetta s. gitdfdd poIId Humane a.
moinno. 4rn teette min, min Tar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
@pfpinen fursfimme
Smf. 7:1O SpIIarista.

labetptiistd, iotfa iiidItdtpGt .tiiba
bolIaria taiffa enemmGn. Smf. 600
ldbetpfiistd, iotfa iiiGftdipdt iata Dol.
laria taiffa ~erernmtdn. 9ienemmis.
ia iummisto ON fiirsii emf. $50
Wee tafaamme raboista iifii FUN tpos
~toanottaia on ne iaanut. 4aiittam.
me fibetetd6n npt enemmGn rabao
Saoficen fuin faiffien mui6en panf.
fiIiifteioen foutto pbteenid. &irioit.
tafoa Idbctpsfaowafteita iaaoaffenne
ofoittccHc.
u. ". @iberg e COMPANY
8onfers,
ITO go. Dearborn ct,
Gbicoeo, Su.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22

litte borpoin fplmpp6estG. &itn te
~miIrstitte, min ottafoa GbomberIoi-
min Cough @emeopd ia fpa~puitifoo
~fplmppoesd min plan frin mobhcIIis
ia. Soatoiuana faiffiaIlo. (SIm.)
2iifemiebet, iotfa oiuat ilmoiffn'
meet IebbesfGmme, oiuot tsIIeet -bnO.
maamaar, ettS Anttaia.Iehbesid fa'-
nattaa iImoittaa. =
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-22
IRONWOO-

XXNESTxJILLE IRONWOO.
DISSA:
Tultuanivalituksi Citizens tike-
tilla Rauhantuomarin ehdok-
kaaksi, jaan odottamaan aan-
tame Vaalipaivana Huhtikuun
2 p. 1917.
Suosiollista kannatustanne O.
dottaen, merkitsen,
Suurimmalla kunnioituksella
JOHN o. G%USTAFSON.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
Using the Refuse.

What becomes of the old sardine
tins, tomato cans, meat tins, fruit
tins and tins of all kinds? In France
where nothing is allowed to go to
waste they gather them up and use
them-to cut into tin. soldiers.
In France. too. old boots and shoes
are collected and every part is used
over again. The work is mostly done
by convicts in prisons. They take the
boots and shoes to pieces and soak
them; then the uppers are cut up into
children's shoes or if they are too far
gone for that a peculiar kind of
pressed leather is made by some chem
ical action. The nails are saved and
sold and the scraps go to the farm
ers to fertilize the soil.
Who would have thought it possible
TO make anything out of old sawsi
Yet it is said that many of the finest
surgical instruments and some of
those used by engineers are manufac-
tured from the steel that first saw
duty in saws. The steel of saws is of
the very best quality and finest tenn
per, and since 1t is good in the first
place It is always good.-New York
Morning Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
AS THE MINISTER SEES IT
FINDS Compensation for His Efforts IN
Community Where Talents Seem
to Be Buried.

"Why, man, you're burying your tai
ent in a place like this!'. the minis
ter's friend said earnestly, almost in
dignantly. "Out in the thick of things,
with your abilities. you could accom-
plish almost anything. Ii you stay on
here, the world viii soon forget there
is such fellow as Ralph Denniston- !"
Denniston smiled his familiar quiz
zical smile. II don't believe God is
forgetting, McQuiston. When l came
out to this little frontier town, fifteen
years ago, l was confident that | was
being sent. If l hadn't been, ! think
| should have gone somewhere else.
After had taught six months in the
stuffy. Overcrowded, little school build
ing on the hill yonder, l was surer of
it than ever knew the place needed
me. or a better man, and l didn't see
any likelihood that the better man
would come. The pupils took to me,
as the parents say, and l knew had
an influence with then. / could point
out a good many cases now where I've
got results
The salary is small, and I've had a
dozen better offers. They've come
mostly through old college classmates,
and for that reason it's panied me to
turn them down but-well, I've never
heard the order to leave from the
one in command. That may sound
like mysticism TO a hard-headed. prac-
teal man of affairs like you, McQuis-
ton, but it's very real to me, and yes,
| might as well say it, very precious
and satisfying. l doubt whether sal
ary of ten thousand year would give
me the peace of mind it does to know
that I'm where God wants me to be.
II won't say ! don't have my long
ings for what you call the thick of
things That's unavoidable, after a
fellow has once known the thrill of big
undertakings and the zest of neck-and-
neck competition. But | think of it
like this: When the workday is over,
I'd want to feel that l could face God
with a clear conscience about this
thing I'd hate to confess that I'd
obeyed the heavenly vision at the
start, and later on quibbled, and pre-
tended l couldn't see it any longer"
Il don't know but you're more than
half right" the other admitted soberly.
His eyes narrowed upon the white
school building on the hilltop, and
there was long silence. ITO feel
sure God knows where to find you, be-
cause he sent you there and never gave
you orders to leave-thats a great
thought DennistOn."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09

FOR SALE!
BEST NORTHERN WISCONSIN Cutove-
Lands and Farms-fO Acres to Sections
in the Fruit Belt. Best Transport ntions
Roads, Schools and Markets Satisfactory
Terms. Call on or address
f. DUNNEBECKE. Manager,
bayfield, Investment Association.
Ashland Wisconsin
Office: Ashland National Bank Building.
FRANK T.. LON ELAND, Local Agent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
Plenty :. Exnitement.

"POor laddie," said the lady to the
hotel elevator boy, 'don't you find this
work rather trying and monotonousT
mo fear, ma'am- like it. It's full
of excitement. First of all, there's
always the funny people coming in
and out. Then there's other things.
"Only yesterday a man tried to get
out before the elevator was down and
cracked his skull. Then last week the
machine broke, and the thing came
straight down from the sixth floor to
the bottom, and everybody was hurt
cept me. This ere rope, too, looks a
bit weak. but it'll probably last till
we get up, though 1 don't know what
Wen do if it don't COS the engine man
is away i'll today, and is mates just
married, and I'm in charge of every
thing and / don't know nothing about
1t. SO it amt really what you could
call dull life, is itT"-New York
Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
Uses of Troubles.

We shrink instinctvely from trou-
bles, as we shrink from hard and
painful tasks; we cannot escape the
suffering they bring; but we decide
whether they shall weaken or strength
en- us. 1t lies with us to receive them
as enemies or as friends. They offer
us fortitude, patience. courage,
strength, growth or coyardice, bitter
ness, despair we cannot prevent hem
from coming to us. but we can decide
whether they shall help or hinder US
in cur life purposes.-Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
cIrY TELEPHoNG CALLS
Telephone wauwatosa $50.

Garrett Jacobus who is attending the
U. of w spent Sunday at home here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
LINCOLN MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
Sunday, Feb. II, 800 p. M. at the Con
greeationaI Church.

Organ Prelude.
Invocation.
Music-Battle Hymn of The Repub-
lic-Audience.
Address-Dr. ]. Van De Erve.
Music-Choir.
Reading, Extract from "A Perfect
Tribute Miss Lorraine Tragard.
Music-High School Orchestra.
Address-Dr. il. r. THAN.
Music. -Crescendo Mandolin
and Guitar Club.
Note-The Medley closes with the
"Star Spangled Banner, and the audi
ence will rise and join in singing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
THE
THE
MI AALAIIKEE CAMITARIIIl

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb or miIwau wa,
kee on 9. NJ. & st. p. Ry,, 2h hours IRON.
Chicago. Two car lines from milwaukee
minutes walk from all cars. ao~
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances 5ot
acute cases. Continuous baths. Ffre-prooA
building separate grounds. ,.o.
West House. Attractive rooms en- sul'S'
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building:
Secluded, yet convenient. Five oullGiin55
for patients "set on a Kin" IndlVlau m -
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn az
forest IN
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, An NIL
Gin charge) Wauwatosa, VIE
EUGENE CLANCY, AM, MI :, n
WILLIAM T. KRA EA1A'' ~
Assistant Physicians. ,,,5,
Chicago Office; Marshall Field Annex NV
Hours: / to 8 Wednesdays Except ID 'U''
and August). - rnA
Milwaukee Office: Goldsmith Bldg: RUM
Telephones: Chicago-Central l161. e
EiIwaukee-wavEI toss H.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-02-09
New Moral Codes.

Andrew Lang, the Scotch poet, critic
and satirist, reserved his most deadly
shafts for the founders of new re.
liglons and apostles of new moral
codes.
Newfangled religions and newfan.
gled moralities he knew must be false,
for any apparently novel truth which
they contained turned out upon clos.
ier examination TO be as old as human
society itself.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
U.S. TAXES CONTROL
 0F MERCHANT SHIPS
ALL OVER 2,5oo TONS NOW BEING BUILT ARE REoUisITsoNEO-
 TO RUSH COMPLEXION.
CONTRACTS FOR 700 SHIPS
Most of Contracts By Foreign Firms4k Work Will Start on Great Gover6-t ment Fleet as Soon as Present
 Ships Are Completed.

Washington.-The emergency fleet corporation requisitioned all merchant vessels of more than 2.500 tons now building in American ship yards. Dou- ble and triple labor shifts will ce put in the yard to speed construction.
 There are building in the eountrys yards about TOO ships, totaling more than 100000 in tonnage. most of it contracted for by foreign firms. Amer ican vessels will be retained by the shipping board for operations. while final disposition of the foreign craft will be left to negotiations between the United States and the govern ments concerned.
 No announcement was made as to the amount of tonnage taken over. but the shipping boards records show that about TOO vessels of nearly g. 000,0O0 tons of all classes are build ing.
 As fast as the yards are cleared cf their present construction they would be put to work on the great fleet the government will build. The yards were ordered to enter into no more contracts or commitments for private construction and to begin no new work on contracts already made without first obtaining the permission of the fleet corporation.
 Compensation for the construction seized will be determined later.
 Much of the tonnage building is for British and Norwegian accounts. Its final disposition will be left to nego- tiation with the governments con cerned, although the president has power to retain it if the tonnage is needed by the United States. The British government, it is understood, is willing to relinquish to this country all of it's tonnage building here. The American ships requisitioned will be kept for operation by the shipping board.
 The shipping board and the fleet corporation still have under consider ation the plan of Maj Gen. Goethais, formerly manager of the corporation, for construction of two government owned ship yards. Rear Admiral Capps, now manager, it is understood, does not look on the scheme with fla vor and believes the ships can be built in private owned plants.
 Plans for requisitioning American tonnage now on the sease have been held up temporarily by the shipping board until legal technicalities are strengthened out
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
WAR TAX INCREASES
 ARE DECIDED UPON
TOTAL WILL REACH s2,ooo, o,00o,oa0 UNDER BILL-COMMlT
 IN ACCORD.

Washington Increase of the pend ing war tax bill to a total of S2,005,- 000,0 was decided upon by the Sen ate finance committee by increases on corporations normal income taxes, on income taxes of individuals Of S15,000 and over and further increase of Il per gallon on distilled spirits and 5o cents more on beer, together with a few other minor tax increases.
 The committee decided to increase the present two per cent normal rate on corporate incomes to six per cent, as against four per cent in the bill as originally drawn, yielding $162,000,00O additional revenues. The increase iu surtax rates on individual incomes of S15.000 and more was estimated 10 raise from S25000.00e to s36000,000 additional.
 In revising the liquor schedules, the committee estimated in adding $1 per gallon to the tax on distilled spirits, or to a total of S320 per gallon-S2. 10 over the present law-that S90.000,000 more revenue would be secured from that source. The increase of 50 cents a barrel on beer was estimated to yield s25,060.000 more revenue, mak- ing the beer tax s325 per barrel, as compared with s1.50 under existing law and S275. as originally proposed in the bill.
 The exact rates of the surtax in creases on individual incomes of S15,- 900 and more were not decided.
 The income tax increases would re, suit in total levy upon corporate and individual incomes of the war of at least s1,049, 100000. It was stated that the committee might decide against a further increase on excess profits.
 The additional taxes on liquor would increase revenues from that source from S155 900, 900 to at least S270,000,- 900. with the increase Of S90.000, ,000 from distilled spirits and 5,000,0U from beer Senator Simmons also stated that wine taxes also will be in creased The committee plans, how ever. to raise SS,o00,000 more reye- nues from wines.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-08-09
PROHIBITION BILL WILL NOT COME UP UNTIL DECEMBER-
 BELIEVES DELAY FAVORABLE.
LONG LITIGATION INTENDS
Uncertainty of Language Regarding Six-Year Litigation Puts Ratification Of Amendment to Constitution in
 An Uncertain Light.

Washington. = National prohibition by constitutional amendment was hung up in the House by the prehibi- ton leaders themselves.
 The resolution to submit the prepos- al to the states, passed by the Senats, was put out of the programme for the present session and will not come up until the regula~ session in Decem- Der.
 Plans to reconvene the Democratic caucus and reverse its decision to con- sider only war legislation were aban- dened because it was believed delay ing action until next session will help the prohibition cause.
 Representative Randall of Cali fornia, the only prohibition member of Congress. issued a statement de- claring that the friends of national prohibition have been f1imflammed by the liquor lobby in the constitutional amendment adopted in the Senate. He added tfx "a great publication was held by nquor representatives in a W NdSQi0SlOU HOlel dHQ that d W cii- defined rumor had sprung up that the six-year clause added on Senator Harding's motion was really written by the brewers attorneys.
 "The jokG< .: n~n the six-year handicap itself. said Representative Randall, though that is without pre- cedent in history The Harding clause provides that this article shall be in- operative unless ratified within six years. The impression is that the prohibition amendment would not be= come part of the constitution unless so ratified after the time limit. but will be imperative. This promises long years of litigation The whola campaign to secure ratification by the states will be clouded by this uncer tain language
 The duty of the House Of Repre- sentatives is clear. Throw out the Harding clause entirely