davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
FARM LANDS.

THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS FAR
mers as well as fighters. Two mil
lion three hundred thousand acres OF
oregon & california Railroad Co
Grant Lands. Title revested in Unit
ed States To be opened FOR home
steads and sale. Containing some %
the best land let in United States.
Large copyrighted map showing
land by sections and dcscrition of
soil. climate. rainfall. elevation. tenn
peraturs. etc. by cuuntiss PoztpalA
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
co.. BaN $40. Portland. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
HELP WANTED. FEMALE.

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAE
earn $1O0 monthly corresponding
for newsDa pers, $40 to $50 monthly
in spare time; experience unneces-
sary; no canyassing: subjects sug-
gested. Send for particulars. Ma
tionaI Press Bureau. Room 42S6.
Buffalo. N Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Mutton Steady nut Quiet.
Situation in the mutton ana lamb
alleys OF the North Portland yards
was unchanged for the day with very
limited offerings and practically no
top quality stuff in sight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
CALL FOR BIDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of the
City Recorder Of The City Of PendletOn.
Oregon up to , O'Clock p. m on the 18th
day of September, 1917, for the improve
ment of the following parts Of the follow
ing streets in said city, tO-wit College
Street from the North line Of Court Street
TO the South line of Water Street, accord
ing to the plans and specifications for such
Improvement. prepared by GeaTy Kimbrell
city Surveyor and now on file In the offlcs
Of the Recorder Of said city each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check in the
sum Of s2jOOO made payable to the order
of the Mayor Of The City Of Perdleton, the
check TO be returned to the bidder. II IN
successful. and to be forfeited II the bid is
successful and the bidder fails to enter In
to n contract in accordance with the terms
Of his bid sealed bids shall specify as fol
lows
Gravel Bitulithic pavement inClud-
ba ..rvrfaea ffnFEhfpp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUSTIONEERS.
PATENT ATTORNEY.

RICHARD e PARK. JR.. SOLICIT
or OF Patents, I4Is f. st. n. W.
Washington, d. G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE
scriptiOn for county court circuit
court. justice court, real estate. etc
for sale at East OreEonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Woodburn, load hogs and Sheep
w f Leaper. Montague, Cal. 2 loads
cattle and hogs; NJ. d. Wheeler Leb-
anon. l load hogs and sheep: c. w.
Edwards. Monroe, load hogs and
sheep; tt lamook C. W Co. Tina.
nook, load cattle and hogs: Fl. E.
Nelson. Monitor. l load cattle. hogs
and sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

Cattle Market Is Quiet.
Market for cattle is quiet but the
general trend of the trade is steady.
Top steer prices were revised for the
day, tops being quoted no higher than
$S75.
General cattle market showed prac-
tically no price change for the day:
the range being as follows:
General catt e market range:
Best beef steers ............ SS.25 n SIS
Good beef steers ........ 7.25TSOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
TAXI SERVICE

Kreft Taxi Service. Ph0Re 103.
Paul L. Kreft. mgr. Res. Phone 2lT
NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN s BAKER FUNERAL DI-
rector and licensed embalmer. Op-
posite postoffice- Funeral parior. two
funeral cars Calls responded to day
or night Phone 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ATTORNEYS.

D. w. BAILEY. ATTORNEY AT
Law. Rooms Z. s, Q. Despair Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07
ARCHFEECT.

RAYMOND ". HATCH. ARCHI-
tect- Despair Building. Phone
7SS, PendletOn. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

GEORGE w. COUTTS. ATTORNEY
at law. Room II. Schmidt block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-07

THOS FITZ GERALD.
9-14 Recorder Of The City of Pendleton4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
THE GOVERNORS.

We hope that Governor Stew
art is not sitting in sackcloth and
ashes over the refusal Of GOV
ernor Frazier to speak at Great
Falls if the governor Of Montana
is within the city limits.
We do not think that Governor
Stewart is in amy great need Of
sympathy. We have exercised
our editorial prcrogativc OF critl-
cism at times. wnen we thought
that he might have been more ac-
tive in Kidding the state OF dis
loyal elements, but he looms mp
like the Washington monument
in point ot loyalty when COM
pared with Frazier. We may be
sure that the Peoples Council
would never aNebccn invited by
our governor to hold colIven-
ton in Montana. Frazier invited
them to his state. but found, to
his surprise. that there We're 10y
al people left in North Dakota
who had something to say. with
the result that the Peoples Coun-
ell Was sent again on its wander
ings
We do not think that the pride
Iof Montana will be injured by a
snub from the Non-Partisan gov
error of North Dakota Indeed,
we would say that Governor
Frazier's time might be better
occupied by remaining at home
and watching for outbreaks Of
| dislOvaltN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

ain, France and Turkey We're then al
lies, opposing Russia. General Will
Jams. with 5000 men, was shut up in
Kars by a Russian army of 10000 in
fantry and 10000 cavalry, commanded
by General Muravieff. The siege COM
menced on June Is. 1855, and continued
until November %. The defenders had
rovisions sufficient to last three
months, but ammunition enough for
only three days fighting. but General
Williams was determined to hold the
place. When their supplies had al
most been exhausted and after suffer-
ing terribly from the ravages of chol-
era. Gen Muravieff decided the time
had come to attack the sorely tried
garrison and he ordered an assault.
Feeble as they were. the defenders of
Kars beat back the Russians. Mura-
vieff then determined upon a policy OF
watchf,il waiting and. after a month
more of starvation. General Williams
capitulated. sE.
He was made a baronct with the
title of Sir William Fenwick Williams
of Kars. and granted a liberal pension.
Another Canadian who gained fame
b, his heroism in a siege was General
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
APPLES FOR FIGHTERS.

Our fruit growers should
Join heartily III 4 movement to
send tn" Montana apple on a pa
trlotlc mission abroad. This is
part of an apple campaign that
extends over the country and our
share will be one carload in a
hundrcd-car train. The apples
are to be given for the health and
enjoyment OF our fighting men
and to remind them that they
have not been forgotten by the
folks at home.
1t j. Il we'll conceived plan for
all concerned. Montana fruit
growers ought to be interested
because ii offers an unusual OPP
portunity to advertise the quality
of the finest apples grown any
where in the world and should
create a much wider market for
| them. ii Will start demand
abroad that Will continue after
the war, and very large number
of people vii! get into the excel.
lent habit Of eating apples. 1t i
Il fine scheme, the success o
which depends upon the cnthu'
siam and response Of our appl,
growers in this section. The,
are advised to send their contri
buttons without waiting for indi
Nidual requests. These donations
may be sent directly to the store
house Of the Ryan Fruit compan,
where the apples will be re
packed for shipment, or they ma,
be sent to the groccrs with whom
growers are accustomed to deal
| Let us make Montana apple
liked and talked about in tn
trenches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
What Missoula was doing on this date
in 1Nll

What MisSoula was doing on this date
in 1892.
Missoula has lady barber. She is
said to be young and attractive.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tylar Thompson Is seriously i'll and
fears are entertained as to it's rscof-
cry.
Mrs J. p. Plummer entertained the
prize at the kohn auction sale yes
terday, a handsome set Of knives am,
forks.
w. p. Brayton Of the Higgins oanlS
is rejoicing over the arrival OF IL sen
and heir who came into the world
last Sunday.
\ blueprint of the Montana statue
is on exhibition in the window OF The
Missoulian office. The figure HIS
more clothes on than originally con-
templated.
The Northern Pacific rolled into
Missoula yesterday and rolled OFT
again, S150.00O lighter than when ii
reached here. A few more such pay
masters here and AIissoula would
never know what a dull day meant.
w W. Mccormick, familarly Known
as Wad, was down yesterday from the
Bitter Root valley.
j. L. Humble was visitor from the
Bitter Root yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
AmeriC ans Under Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
No. 4S-The Battle Of Bennington.

during the
Revolution Not only Trenton and at Fort Washington but at bennington
IS wei. o boy a foe
the q vermont steep mountains
chosen by England militia in III sohoase for military
of clothes and ammunition
operating the norhwa His army
powder He heard the stores n
subordinate Lieutenant Colonel Baum at the
expedition to capture the
a
English accordingly marched against
that standard should
their mountains In the liar told the truth The
Of hornets might flock to the man who mad gust heN'" ''
Old Colonel stark waA the leader Of the local patriot militia stark had
STARR Ann MS h, hac to the Green mountains and had
ontcnted l,mse whom he
mustered from Vermont and New Hampshire and
loma the ;erts
at
the
the town to
himself fact to face with l'ums force
rain fall
in better weather before
all night the sluiced down At dusk
rited to the American
called o." too often to no purpose If
they'll turn out AGAIN. .
shall send sunshine rcto'ted STARK IF don't
fighting enough III never ask you TO como 'u asan
lie kept his word Next day the sun came out not Ana ok gave
1ayones Many OF them had no
indeed for several hours after
detached themselves few minutes
saks stroed off into the woods They did not come pack
thinking until hundred OF them had ad themselves
his Then stark gave the word to
tn niti
vol leaving the Germans to fight the
Yankees best they could
helhmed
they
~ ~ ~ They followed theirI ncthre
sTARk's VICTORY
REWARD. letting them easily wall OF
grim militia beah ackt fustivcs. \ of
the of Ium
himself killed He had lost 20. men
wounded prisoners Inc ss
| was and4a
saks spoi of victory 1000 nnskss
stark himself taken back into the
with tho rank of brsadier general
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

Inglis. a native OF Halifax, who COM
manded the Garrison at Lucknow dur
ing the Indian mutiny. A few days
after the beginning of the siege SIT
Henry Lawrence, the commander. died
and Inglis succeeded to the command
For eighty-two days he held back the
mutinous hordes. until Sir Henry
Havelock raised the siege. Inglis was
made Il major general and a Knight
Commander OF the Bath.
At Balaklava, Canada was repre- :
sented BY Lieutenant Alexander Dunn
OF Toronto. an officer OF the Light
Brigade. He was the first native CT
Canada to receive the Victoria cross.
At Waterloo Captain Alexander Nc
Nabb, the first Canadian to hold !,
commission in the British regular
army, was among the heroic dead Of
that historic battlefield.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

We are told that it costs ten
cents to grow a pound OF cotton,
for which the southern planter
gets thirty cents. or a profit OF
two hundred per cent. Yet the
influence Of The south is So strong
in the Wilson administration
That all efforts to fix a price on
cotton have failed. If the govern
ment desires 10 encourage profit
teering We know of no better way
than to continue this policy
While the western farmers have
been pcnalizcd by the fixture OF
a price for wheat. The southern
planters are permitted 10 play
the merry game of selling cotton
for all that they can gel for it
This is not fair io the wheat rails
crs. or 10 the consumers of holl
these commodities but ii looks Il,
though The country would HAY,
To stand for il a. long as Il Demo
cratic majority made IN the soutl
holds the whip hand over the ad
ministration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
vieiIantes Prepare
List Of War Books.

What ten books best explain the
present war;" asks John Curtis Tn
derwood for the Nigiantes..
He doesn't wait for answers he
PUSHES forward with one of his aown.
He suggests:
Probably Bcrnard,s Germany in
the Next War; which was circulated in
cheap reprints early in the Fan Of
1914.
Certainly James Bccks The l;vi
dcnce in the Case which appeared
about the same time.
"And certainly the following:
Iiebknecht's 'Militarism,' Huclsch,
II, sl.oo.
My Four Years in Germany,
James w. Gerard. Doran. II. 81.
1.-The Rape of Bclgium' Hugh Glib
son. Doubleday. Page 4 Co. II 81
1.-The First Hundred Thousand. pan
Hay Beth. Houghton Mirfln Co., 10,
S1.50.
IAN In It. Ian Hay Beth. Housh-
ton Mifflin Co. II. s1.50.
1.-The Note Book of an Intelligence
Officer Major Eric Fisher Wood, Cen
| tury Co, II, Sl75.
THE Red Horizon Patrick Mae
| Gill. Doran & Co. 't6. si.a5.
1.-The Great Push, Patrick Mactill,
| Doran 4 Co.. '16, $1.25."
The list will not satisfy everyone.
! Many people will wonder why MIR.
| Brittling See 1t Through" is not in
| cludcd for the sake of its light upon
! the temper of tho British republic.
| Others will be surprised to find no
| definition of American purpose in the
| list. though the first four books ex-
| plain the German attitude. For that
| matter the entente view is not repre-
scented at all, save indirectly by the
| reaction against the German view,
| What ten books would you choose?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Plans War Record
For University.

When the State University Shall
have outgrown it's present campus, aud
developed into an alma mater of tifnn-
sands of Montana boys and girls each
year, the institution will look bacl,
upon the war years" as the finest in
its history. The story OF the days
when CO. eds outnumbered men on the
campus and Montana students were
fighting by sea and land and air for
their country will be the most treas
ured story in the university's annals
1t is with this idea in mind that
Roxborough Reynolds. editor Of the
Ia1S Sentinel, is working.
We want to make the year book "A
record of war achievement to which
future university generations may look
hack. The Sentinel will be dedicated
to the university men who are fight
ing for their country. and will be de-
voted to the record OF them Their
pictures. stories OF their exploits sni
an account of their service will occupy
practically all of the space in the an
nua'.
For that reason we feel justifiediin
calling upon the alumni and the people
of Missouia for help. The university
has been hard hit by the war. but. it
would be criminal IL the record OF.
there war. years We're. not ptese.vcxi .ia
worthy fashion. The book can be
printed AS usual il the alumni will
subscribe for it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
A VAIN PRETENSE.

Sir exclaimed Harrington Roarer.
wit ha fine assumption of dignity, II
scorn your offer OF paltry $50 a
week."
GO ahead and scorn,' said the man
ager with a sardonic grin. Il know
the particular chop house where you
are taking your meals now and the
fifth-rate hotel where you sleep. Your
fine airs don't make any impression on
me"-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Canadians Won Fame On
Old World Battlefields

While the conflict in South Africa
fetal participation in foreign wars Of
the mother country. individual Cana
dians have won fame in practically
every struggle in which England has
been engaged for more than a century.
The roll OF British military heroes in
cludes the names of scores of men OF
Canadian birth. One of the greatest
of these was General Sir William Fen
wick Williams. who gained renown as
the hero of Kars."
The defense in kars of Armenia by
General williams during the crimean
war was gallant exploit. Great Brit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
TWO REASONS.

why in the world does his wife call
him Picket Fence?"
well, she says he's easy to see
through"
II see'
And then, he's very useful around
the house. ''-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.

When he was at college he put i'll
most of his time studying"
What's he doing now"
Teaching for $500 year
And | presume that athletic brother
of his. who never studied while in col
lege, is drawing about $4,000 a year as
IA baseball pitcher"
No. Things don't always work out
just that way. The athletic brother is
firing the professors furnace this win
ter and is glad to get the job."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
THE DAILY ,MlSSoULlAN
7 ESTAeLlsneD Io13
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1917.

By an odd coincidence, the
Metal Mine Workers Union called
off the long strike on the day that
Representative Rankin wrote a
request to the president for an
investigation Of the conditions at
Butte by Secretary Wilson's Ia
Dor committee. We see no harm
in the committee stopping off at
Butte on the way to some
other point. Butte is q very
interesting city. and under nor
nal conditions. one Of the busiest
and most prosperous labor cen
iers in thc world just now the
conditions are 50 nearly norman
that The |. W w. strike leaders
find Themselves standing around
alone. While their followers have
returned to work. Certainly. the
conditions there cannot he very
distressing or these miners Would
have gone TO work elsewhere.
The demand for labor is Tar
greater than the supply. we
don't think that The committee
will find starving women ana
children or any iirelcss hcarth>
in Butte. Altogether we don sec
ANYTHING TO investigate. unless it
is Representative Rankin's forth
coming campaign issue oil the
rus,ling card. and that can
easily he mailed TO The COM
mittee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
THE COMMUNITY TREE.

The gathering about the mu-
nicipal Christmas tree at the
lawn on Christmas
eve should he altogether fine and
memorable. Christmas carols will
be sung along with the songs that
we have learned at the commu-
nifty chorus and there will be
good cheer for all.
This Christmas will be pretty
dismal in most places of the
world. We Mlssonlians, looking
from a selfish viewpoint. may
consider ourselves lucky that we
are outside the zone of horrors,
and vet there will he enough to
remind us OF the very serious
meaning Of this anniversary of
the birth in a stable at Bethle-
hem. As a means Of preparing
yourselves for the trying hours to
come. we should unite in making
this Christmas real and hel pful.
The meeting at the community
tree, so generously furnished by
The Rotary club. will be the only
occasion when all neighbors may
meet together. II will be a fine
opportunity for the community
chorus to Try out its voices in the
open: to shake hands with
friends. one and all, and wish all
the Joys and happiness that the
anniversary may bring, Let u
plan now to drop other things an,
ibn there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

may not be SO. easy to
lift. There are Russians to feed,
as we'll as Germans and there is
not enough food to go around.
Our embargo on shipments to
neutral NATIONS is grinding Ger
many with more force continual
~, and may be the deciding elc-
ment of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20
Camp Comedies
By Alma Woodward.
PossEssloN-NiNE POINTS.


Scene: A barracks. Time: Sunday
afternoon.
(Some boys are hustling around in
THERE frantic efforts to doll uo before
the jitney bus leaves for the neighbor-
ing town.
quilting things to pieces)-Now
where in thunder is that Fifth avenue
stuff my sister sent me last week?
Gin derision)@Douhle Fifth, YOU
mean-a few blocks further west,
Buddy. Anyway. what stuff are you
talking about
Gndignantly)-You know very well
what stuff. ! showed it to you when
got it--a khaki silk handkerchief with
hcmstitching, a black corded silk tie
| and a khaki silk muffler with fringe.
| can't find Il blamed one of 'em and
I'm booked to take tea at Todd's. too.
Coming in the protesD-Its a
shame the way things are swipcd
around here! | can't keep cigarette
| or a piece of candy to my name.
| can't keep anything. in fact I'm go
| ing to get Il fe and
Voices from the distance Hey,
Bud, the jtney's weighing anchor.
4 tdashng from ROOM There. soc,
! Now l gotta so looking like some one
he kaiser stepped on, Just because
fThc rest OF the plant is lost in
Wild flight toward tho hiccoughing
iitney. Immediately after "A rotund.
rosy checked member of Uncle Sans
fighting force sauntcrs into the room
and starts to fuss around in the cor
ntr nearest his bedD
! h Indicating thc latest rpncr)---
Dan, over there. is the uuis fellow /
haven't heard complaining about los
| ing things: there's not u kick in that
| chap; he goes along Smiing-thc liv-
ing emblem of the eat who swallowed
the canary.
l. docking the little sunbeam over,
| Isn't it crime? Sometimes | think
he must have had an operation on his
face to keep the corners of his mouth
UP so.
tslowly)--I have more than one
thing to pick on in that guy. His
smile is certainly Il goat -getter,
grant you, but his rapid acCunulatio,
of flesh since he's been in camp j.
worse. Every time | kick on the cats
to Il superior he goes and picks out
Dan as Il shining example of correct
feeding. r...
II thitterly)-i think the fellows
gone and gotten himself inoculatc,
. with the cicphantiasis germ so hc'l
be discharged from the army; he's jus
Jumps OF fat all over,
Dan toblivious to the disturbance
II NO.. L.:
pily)
j, Z Dumping up impaticntly)-Now
{ | ask you. ISN'T that the limit? It's
positive misdemeanor for any one t,
be as primitively happy as that.
Il calling over)-Say, Dan, whatr
I YOU whistling about"
= ID (smiling notwithstanding bette
to do | guess. Anyway, like t.
whistle.
Z (curiously1-Are you really Il
happy as YOU seem to be all the time
d (calmlyD-Sure Why not?
= Il Grritably)-And you're getting
T. fatter day by day--on stew.
:, d tgrinning)-F'atter. I've los
- eight pounds-wanta be let in o
l. something
) Duet (puZzled)
c p (winking slowly
reason for my adipose. Watch!
Tile unbottons his coat. \ strans
sight is revealedD
Il (enlightened) oh. that's tn
v reason why nobody swipes anythin
N from YOU!
u (proudly)--Yeh. Personal sal
s deposit, l call it. There are my tW
slip ons, three scarves, wristlets,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

The passage Of the bill Ia pro-
vide for Il constitutional prohibit
ton amendment has no interest
for Montana save that Of a gen
cral interest i'll the welfare of the
people in other states where pro
hIbitiUn does not prevail Mnn-
!aua will be dry some Years be-
fore the law goes into effect. That
question has been settled in this
state beyond the probability of
revival. and The issue with regard
to the constitutional amendment
has been settled So far as it can
be in congress. ~ more than
one-half Of the states are dry
NOW. it is fair to assume that the
requisite number of tWO-third~
will be secured easily within six
wears. 1t seems certain that the
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
liquor in this country will be
wholly abandoned within ter
wears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

Let us not bray too loudly about
our sacrifice. when we consume
seven pounds of sugar each
month to one pound for the
French who arc fighting some.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-20

Since more big guns are needed
ly our allies. why not send a few
from congress who think they are
big because they make q big
noise.