davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-01
JOE RIVERS DEAD; 4
'1USCANA VICTIM.
Former Lightweight Mann
Found on Latest Cas- ".
ualN List.
YBARRA Joss tprav.se,, IArsso/ /Esa.

rr e. A->~Ho> v~uAn-
eo,n sry c.s II ,ns 49, ~. t' sssss,ey - 49,
from this city. - only : s.w g -
:. ..,..-~s-..t a - Ae-1A.
n -. =
OF Joe Aivsre soss wAea tns
..hm.rsna I.st mcn4h-
s.'a.~. s"~ - ..e.
Joe xnerrA pf1vases 1Afseos ~
Joe Rivoro-eho oa0o Soo &eVoDD -
.ss~ -. 49,. ~ r".S- -. -.
D.onsnip ~ AsAas -. a.v.as \. !
9he oiaoA 1ou9ht Al Wo1eo2 - -
Ughtweight title IN the foIIoW1n1 yoaAs
piv.r. r.,,.A - -, -. -,s-~
49,. =. r.-s" -. g. -, -
forever In the boxiAg annals ef ~
country N TIA Arrt Amsrioan hsxsr -
-.r. ~. ---. $1,000. s,
- - as..1 ~ s..s-.N.l. =.
knockouts, was . varied ena. GpG1naing
into prominsnce =. : s..th...sssHs -
...." ..s So. ... o.sc syx
the career Of Zoe cestsr Il 1rssRiys.
c ~, 10 ..oDp". eos e
oltvef Aafkwood. Al y 1S14s SesHoso .
short while later sank tnte taa0ouna1
KilbanA
10uGAe YW1eo 4ne 31f3A
:
Cne ncxs yeofs Io1& - eooAe1o4 0op
SS nD Ic0 gfeesiqe ~ knee0z -
=. 1raakse Contsy ana JACK WhfeA ooAze
nSs orotnef. put aeaan he was - e1o3
Wnen ne ettempsed e detfeune A. Woas
I'll - 9an9 o. nghtWoient4 eno 0AA0e
pton being credited With Q k1oeeeue.
after one Qx the most Uonn0&900n9 Gn&oD
In the history OF boxing.
AFTER his memorable struggle yt0
Wolgaet, Rivers never Amounted -
more than an in-and-outsr.
HIS bout with A4 Woleast on Juay u
1919. for the championship of the World
probably was the most spectaculaS boz.
ing contest in the history Of the sport
and produced Q deciadon which Stifi -
questioned.
Both boxers were lying prostrafe oa
the door In the thirteenfh round: VOL.
East there ss 4 resulf of 4 rf9ht to -
law. ana Rfyers apparently SossIsA. 0oFv
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Won Honors With Detroit.


In 1881 Brouthers signed with the
Brooklyn team Of the National League
to play right field. but finished the sea-
with other star players Of the team,
was Transferred to the Detroit club.
where he attr.1ed even greater pronni-
nence ~ a batsuan.
that went to the Buffalo team. the other
members of which were Richardson.
Rowe and the popular Deacon White.
all diamond stars Of the time. While
at Detroit Brothers made a great
reputation as first baseman. A big.
rangy fellow, he made an excellent field
er and was fast a-foot in spite OF his
weight
In 1888 he left the Detroit team for
Boston, also of the National League.
mained with Boston in 1889 and for a
number of years thereafter. Brouthers.
1t will be recalled by old fans. was the
leading batsman in the league in 1882
and 1883 while playing with Buffalo;
and again topped the field in 1883 and
1892 while with Boston.
Not only did he hit the ball harder
than other players. but he usually could
be relied upon to send It to far corners
Of the field. Many q ball game was
mace of Dan BroutherA
Played With McGra.w
In 1894 and 1895 Brouthers played
with the Baltimore club, also Of the
National League, on which team such
stars as John McGraw. present man
ager of the Giants; Steven Brodie.
Willie Keeler, Hughey Jennings. kid"
Gleason and others also played. This
was one of the greatest all-star clubs
in the country. and Brouthers was one
of its most important members.
In the middle of the season of 1885
Ned Hanlon. manager of the Baltimore
club, released Brouthers to Louisville.
and the next season he was engaged by
the Phillies. In 1897 and 1898 he played
with the Springfield club in the Eastern
League, and in 1899 Joined the. Toronto
team.
The season Of 1900 found him with
the Rochester club in the Eastern. after
which he helped organize the Hudson
River League. embracing such towns az
Albany. Hudson, Poughkeepsie and
Newburg. He played with the Pough-
keepsie team In 1904 and came back
strong with the bat. making an aver
age of 1856. outhitttng every other
player in the league. It was his last
assignment -.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Dodgers Taste Defeat.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 1-Boston
Americans. runs. 10 hits, no errors:
Brooklyn Nationals. runs. Z hits, Z
errors Mays, Evans, Bush and Agnew.
schang: Cheney. Grimes and Miller,
kreuger.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

Yale has practically had no varsity
teams--not because Yale arbitrarily
stopped them, but because the students
didn't want them. The athletic COM
mittee has been wholly at the service
Of the military authorities and ath-
letics have slowed up. This spring.
happily. there will be more than be-
We are. therefore. going to see the
gradual resumption Of intercollegiate
base ball and rowing, at least, ana. we
hope, OF a commencement ball game
family together again for at least a
momentary breath Of the old outdoor
get-together enjoyment. But, as we
tend toward resumption of the for
mer athletic status, we should see to
It that the old mischief-makers Of too
much money to spend and too many
and too expensive cooks do not spoil
the broth again. We are in the mood
for more relief from the oppression
OF the days we are living in. We want
to get as much natural enjoyment as
possible. But we ought not to let the
war period go by without preparing
ourselves for a resumption Of the for
mer athletic activities on less ex-
psnsive. less hysterical. more reasona-
BILE and mor<sane lines Only In this
way can we 20 fully back to the spirit,
at least. OF the older days. when Yale
athletics were considerably more useful
attachments to the student life than
they h ha4 been getting to be Just be-
Another set Of preliminaries for the
grade school indoor track and Geld
the playground department in conjunc-
tion with the boys department. OF the
Y. M. C. A., is to take place tonight at
the The class between 12o and lis
pounds weight IL to compete. Five
compete in the dash. high jump. stand
ing broad Jump. shotput and relay.
Kelley Z. Harriss, in charge Of ath-
much in favor Of an interpost base BAH
league. In talking Of the possibilities
OF such an organisation Harrfss says:
II must say that the formation OF an
interpo4t base ball league for this
summer looks good to me- There is
men in camp life as to have \ definite
honor for which to work in athletics.
In my opinion league of tho, ,charac-
ter proposed will better the morale of
than the average Army post. has to hold
their attention throughout the summer.
OF course. I suppose the other posts
will be somewhat like we will In; that
the personnel OF their teams Will
change considerably before the end of
the year. However, that will make lit
tie or no difference. as all should be able
to keep fairly strong teams on the
diamond.
I'VE are going to boost all athletics at
the barracks. We are instftuting an
organization for the holding of inter
company ball games wrestling and
boxing bouts and other athletic con-
tests We also will >fraver certain
amount Of drill in calisthefdcs. April
II we expect to stage q big exhibition
in boxing and wrestling and intend to
maintain q policy throughout, that viii
give the men q chance for competition
and allow them to see others show their
skill"
Harriss Is q former Washingtonfan.
though for several years he has been
connected with the Frederick Y. NJ. @
A. He also played base ball for Fred
erick for several seasons.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
St. Louis Has Easy Victory,

FORT WORTH. Tex. April Fort
Worth (Texas League), run. 10 hits.
no errors:, st. Louis Nationals, s runs,
6 hits no errors. Whitaker, Perritt,
Lee and Wooda1l: Doak. Sherdell and
Benton.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Cleveland Beats southerners.

NEW ORLEANS. April cleveland
Americans. runs. 10 hits. no errors:
New Orleans (Southern Association3.
Q runs, hits, errors. Martin. Brown
and O'Neill; Bailey. Phillips and Kit
chens. Peters.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
THE OTHER ANGLE
Eastr,Ete.
BY -KinK irILLn.1

4 POTOMAC PORT. April 1-Dasssr
pumps were pinching with reguaarity
on Connecticut avenue and some Of 'sn
drowned out the best Easter music the
Mount Pleasant line has lent In quite
a few Casters.
Wrist watches were ticking with an
Easter accent and . slightly swiss move
ment. It was the same day ~ Il was last
year, only an hour sooner-lst's 90.
Connecticut avenue yesterday after
noon looked like visiting day at the
seminary and the busting MP Of .
mighty difncult winter. An intricate
winter 10 worth inhaiing IL 1t drags
nsf aenF Il. .. sns o a1y n.r.es ss co
Puttees did their part to MAKE yss-
terdays promenade musical Castsr.
We plainly recognised the Fifth Noe
turns" and the anvil Chorua" from
nupont Due cc,s o. d. Sss1 ss1une nus
toes and Lincoln Park cars staged .
FREQ concert in the afternoon aud alte-
gether It sounded ~ II We will have .
very harsh summer.
bouquets. the florists Of Washington
and Georgetown are going TO have .
whoppin' income tax to pay.
The soda water fountains were
bubbling with ghoulish g1ee Just ~ u
they weren't an hour ahead Of time and
the park fountains were wen patron
lied by gold dsh and English sparrowa.
Everything was running ahead OF
schedule. even the street. cars. ana y
You can imagine Warrington street
car running ahead of schedule you can
imagine what IL In hash.
Not long ago we were catching Mon
day street cars on Tussday aftsrnoon
but yesterday We were inherdttng sun
day omnibuses on Sunday.
The only other thing We ever know
to run ahead Of schedule VS. the win.
ter Of 1e17-1e, and thSt observed host
less Mondays seven days per.
With such an emenasd populef!oa
estasF asu % hst even n
could save . lot Of time. by having
schedules printed. but thAn tt seems
that nothing disoouragss . refsttng
exit. Sc sss s5F
Halley's comet and Lap ysar are
the only things we are worried about
now. and II they don't arrive accord.
ing to the menu we'll lose ali faith In
this daylight cheating plan.
we ever remember. being at least sixty
minutes ahead of all previous sktr-
mishes up F street.
Which reminds US that today In April
Fool day. and gives us all due cause
to celebrate slightly. April Fool day
is the annual tagging of the last day
Of March by the first day of spring.
The day before April Fool day the
month of March absconds like q lion
with the lamb inside of II. March 10
and fishing worms. They don't know
whether, to come out or atAy. In. and
even q moth wants to be on schedule.
April 1st also means that red nam
nels viii 30 in for annual repairs ana
among us. Canoes win be tf1tinI with
regularity and wrist watches VIII mar
many an otherwise beautifully SUM
burned arm. You said eomethtnE.
That Queer Questiomnaife.
Do they sew pockets on paJamas or
pajamaa on pockets?
Did you get your income tax return
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Tigers Blank Dallas Team,

DALLAS. Tex. April detroit, S
runs. 6 hits. no errors; Dallas stTexas
League). no runs. 4 hits, error. Erick-
son. Kauio and Stanage, Cleary; Kin
ney, Flowers and Pratt
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Aleck Just Can't. Behave.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1-chicago
Nationals. runs. 10 hits. error: San
Francisco (CoAst Leagus). no runs. 6
hits, errors. Alexander. Tyler and
Kiilefer; OfDoud and Mckee.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
IRAPSHOOTERS TRY
TO FORM BIG CLUB
Meeting Scheduled Thursday
for Final Decision on Mat
,,ters Relative to Sport.
By q. c. BYRD.

N Ie you 20 through life continu-
e..ally Dlaying the cards close You
kstake very little chance at any
E.fAne Of being u big loser
EsneatAer are yoa every goinE to
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Chamuion, Meet Waterloo

HOUSTON, Tex, April 1.-Chicaeo
Americans. runs, Is hits, errors;
Houston (Texas League), 8 runs, Is
hits, no errors. Cicotte, Shellenbach
and Schalk: Hiett. Moore and Noyes.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

June and he played the last few months
Of the season with the Hop Bitters team
at first base. Tho next season, with
base ball restored to Troy, he returned
to that team.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
That Queer ouessionnairs.

Do they sew pockets on pajanis or
pajamas on pockets?
Did you get your income tax return
returned?
How far apart do you plant seeds Of
discomfort?
seen bloom this century?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

time and enjoyed every right Of citl-
Eenship without having become fully
naturaliAed
Under such circumstances II
seemed only just TO those who
framed our original measures OF
military Preparedness that men wht
had readily forsworn foreign alleg
lance In order 90 obtain the principal
rights OF citizenshtp might also BE-
expected TO accept the duties ncum
bent on every one having become an
Integral part OF the nation In other
words. men having obtained their
first papers" were made sublscts
10 military service under the draf'
law.
For those Immediately concerned
few protests were heard But again
the Swedes formed an exception
And | fear that, In some. cases a.
least. they we're encouraged. II not
actually egged on. from abroad The
issue this raised was taken up with
considerable determination by tho
Swedish government. which II must
be admitted. made out nm excellent
case on the basis Of the old trcatie,
lbetwcen sweden and the United
States The legal correctness az It's
contentious was granted at Washing.
ton ana while ago the draft law
WAS amended by congress ma man
ner designed 10 meet all protests
Amendment to Draft. law.
Under the law MS amended. Habit
ity TO military service stlll falls on
men of military age who have filed
their declaration 20 become Ameti-
can citizens but such liability can
be escaped by n withdrawal OF the
declaration In other words. y
swede OF 26 say, who has previously
obtained his First papers" need
only report TO the proper authurlties
that he wishes TO return 20 his oriCl,
nal status as Swedish citizen. he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Is then automatically placed outsld,
the provisions ~ the draft law.
Sat II he avails himself OF this
privilege. a record OF his case IL
taken ana filed for future reference
40 that. II he should ever again try
To obtain American citizenship, II
may be used against him rnder an
additional provision OF the draft law
no man who escaped IL by with
drawnl of hls original declaration
Of intention" can ever become an
American citizen
There can Dee no question about
the ipstgess OF this provision Tho
man whose oath has proved 80 littlC
worth Ia the past cannot be expected
To prove more faithful iu the future
And man who is not willing TO
stand by this country Zoo its hour OF
need cannot hope for any Donsiderl
tion when the crisis is past
Here and there voice " protest
has been raised among the natural
lied Swedes OF the United states n
does not represent the feelings Of the
overwhelming majority uf the race
In America. I have more Than ms
own feelings 90 >uffer ng basis fof
this opinion Since the beginning of
this year / have visited our largest
Swedish settlements us far wcs, as
Denver | have talked with Swcdes
OF every possible class ana trade unt
type ard position from leaders like
Ex-Governor John Lind of Mime
sofa or chief Justice Harry Olson OF
Chicago down 60 obscure but clear
minded and honest hearted work
men and farmers ! have asked them
what they thought OF these young
men Of swedish blood who llttlc
while ago were so eager 90 be- ol1Vsol
as Americans, and who tolay--Rt
this moment OF supreme nAtona'
emergency have suddenly disCov.
cred that they prefer 40 remain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

swedes politically ns well as ra-
CiaIy While the answars received
have differed, widely In form, their
spirit, has been Identical In every
sinRle case
letter From John lind.
The following letter from eX- Gov
ernor Lind Of MinneSota 10 typical:
Mr. Edwin njorkmau 295 Wes,
Twenty THIRD street. New York city
y y My Dear Mr. PIorkman: |
have your letter OF the 2Srd In
which you say. II hear from sweden
that the pro-Germaus are making
use Tor propaganda purposcs--ef the
drafting Of "firs, paper Swedes y
lhs country That is very Ike the
Germans I assume that they arr
piauulgg 60 run the affairs of Swe-
den us they are doing In Russia. ]
know OF no way OF countetactiue
such propuRnnda In this worlds
struggle between nutoCrDcy and mil
itarlsm on one side and SELF govern
mcnt and free institutions on tho
other. the sWedes must take Their
choice We have JIteH our stauf
aud We propose to defend it,to the
end we have no right even 20 at
tempt tANnfluencr the people ~ Swc
den ~ thkN prefer the national nc
the people on "olhnd, schloswig Al
SAGE and Lorn Inc enjoy they have
the right and pI wer 20 choose Il We
accord the same triEht7 10 tho Swed
Ish emmigrants the United Stutcf
who have not III ome citizens II
they Wish 80 rerh~ % Swodes and
aliens they may do 'Co n they de-
sire TO become American citizens the
door Is open
Bui we are having 4 housoclean.
Ing just now We are t2king an IN
vcntory of our natlonal assets We
have right 10 know anl we pro-
pose 10 know whether the allaDf
among ms intend 10 become members
OF the family n they do not they
can remain aR strangers and aliens
and have the protection of our laws
500 long as they observe them.
n an alien wants the benefits q
American citizenship he must as
sumo an tho risks and an the bur.
deus that follow n he wishes &c
remain an Hhen and u stranger nc
wust be satisfied with the aliens
rights He cannot expect 10 sli
down AZ the family table N u mu'
who has declared his intentions 10
become citizen of the United
SWtes. chooses Co renounce his dec
laratiAA let hiur 10 SO the law
wisely provides that "A man who do--
that can never after become clti
zen We want no fair weather
citizens Yours truly. John Lind.
The statements OF the other men
with whom ] talked were 10 the same
effect n all goes 90 show that al
though there may have been few
drfaulters among the scandinavian
people In America men Of the same
blood ns themselves have straight.
way rIson mp In wrath 10 purge them
solves OF the reflected discrcdit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

erick 7. william l.. and Frederick
IN. are to be thrown into the muni-
tons melting pot, That OF Fred
erick disappeared today Three
hundred statutes and memorials In
Bavaria and n score at Lelpslc, sax
ony, are doomed 10 the same fate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
BAKER ORDERS REMOVAL
OF UNDESIRABLE BOOKS

NEW YORK. Aug 11.-Bcmoval
or destruction Of number ~ "un-
desirable books now on the shelves
~ army camp libraries has been
ordered boy Secretary OF War Baker.
according 20 notification received
here today by ihe war service branch
~ the American Library association.
The volumes said 10 have been
placed under the ban include Ger
tain works ~ John W BurgceH,
formerly a professor ut Columbia
niyersity. one by Frank Hnrtis an
othcrby the late Professor Hugo
MucnsterburR of Harvard and still
others by Alexander Berman. an
arrhist Seumas MacManus Irish
.f6lk lore writer George sylvester
NXereck and Prof Scott Nearing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

nounoement made this evening by
the BsehAnse Telegraph company.
The terms Of the police agree
ment include q raisc In pay OF 10
shililngs weekly, with Increased pen
slons and increased allowances Tor
children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Purcell Named President.

CHICAGO. Aug Members of
the Association OF AmericEn Dairy,
Food aud Drug officials concluded
the twenty-second annual convention
here todny and elected az president
Benjhmin H. Purcell. OF Richmond,
Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
London Police Strike
Ends With Higher Pay

LONDON, Aus. si,--The strike OF
members OF the Eondon police force
has been settled, according 10 an an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

Statues Melted.
AMSTERDAM AuE al The
brtnzs statutes IN Berlin OF Fred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01

country To prove our statement we will sell s.
ing reduction in price and guarantee the best
Oklahoma.
LIFE SCHOLARSHIP in either the Sh
Bookkeeping Department regular price SIS, ca
tember Is for only $4,000.
COMBINED LIFE SCHOLARSHIP in be
of which is 1925 can now be had for $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01
Here Are Some of the Things You Get in Thi
Others Would Give But Cannot


appliances which
highest saied,
to
phoneo + full particulars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-01


successful business and the
Bookkeeping approved
highest educational authority by accountant and teacher of twenty-five
author books
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

Ne gria,i piow points nigh. :
Standard Meios CO.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
Broom to Be Sold For
Benefit OF Red Cross.

Mr.. X. |. Few. oi the First Die
,ric,, has donated a broom ,o the
Red ttnss Chapter to be- soli in
from, ol the posiotFice here next
Saturday at one O'Clock To the last
bidder. the proceeds To 50 TO the
Red Gross.
This hrnom has already brought
$g3 90. The broom wss fret do
nased tn the Houston County Red
iress Chapter by a widow ~hp hss
tao sons in iAe army snd bad moth.
ING else 10 give. I, "a. sold In
Ersn tor the sam ri SOL tl. l.was
then donated to Z l.. Lewis. vim
il the fsthsr oi twelve sons, sz n
aom are In The army. and rsa
hreugh, In Waverly and sold im the
sum Il Nl 40, /, was then do.
f asaa TO Mr.. res. uish instructions
10 4rll II ttS the benefit II the Red
Crsss in this county. which viii kss
dooe hefs on Main Street us1. Sad
uryisy al | O'Clock. Be m hand
and make bad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12
Circuit Court tias Lightcst
Docket Possibly In lii&ss,

Circuit Court mel hess Aonaay.
and after s@lseiinx she xssad Jury
and .itsr Judge Cook had delsvsfvd
them bis ch1xs. the Court adjourn.
ed until Tuesday uaotnins. u whiet,
time the criminal iocAei was taken
gp aud disper*d ci. Tuesday aisss.
ncca the grand jury vas dismissed.
they only having iound thr~@ indio.
mrnts The civil docket was taken
up this lTharsdayl morning. end
We understand that Court will tsoh.
ably adssan late this afternoon,
The eoafs dacket~ vi Rickson
County are smaller nnw than lh~s
hare evw been. aud we understand
that this Ia srne With every County
Ia the clrui,, Judge Cock states
that il this good record coatinues
throughout the remainder al the
yeas. the State and counties In ,hs
Circuit will savs nj least 5000 t)u
10 eours cessA
The Court at Charlotte lass week
culy lasted Two days, the grand jury
iiniing only two indictments. This
falling of v due 10 either The peo.
ple al the county getting better aud
lawlsssness 10 less, ~ the o!hcess
are mol doing their duty. However.
We are inclined 10 believe IL IL due
20 the formsr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-12

In sae announcement column Of
this issue w,!, tee soand the an.
noancemen. oi E.a r, J Warren
A. candidate tas ~ election to the
office NJ luatice Of the pesce for the
Town oi Dickson
H. has served in the County
Court eleven yesr+, and We are 10.
formed sha, during that time he has
to hts credit The record ot turnlug I
", tase money IA the county than
any oiher Magistrate.
Ha is a member Of the Oddfei!ga
and Royal Arch Mason Lodges. hag-
Ing served as Secretary IN both al
,htse organizations. Hs siso .rv.
"a two terms A. Cisy Tresssrpr and
NJ aarsl.r uf Dickson In l!sr. snd
ibis, hs Ms appointed 10 assess
the taxes in the Fifth Civil isis,uct
and has Just tinieh.ti this work ,his
wear and reports having made q
gain II ss3.54i.tQ over last yesr I
assessment.
His IL asny. friends are confident
shs. .hcus1 se re elected ln August
tbs; hs yoald serss the people IL
,hs future a. Ia ibs past. 10 ,h'
bes. vs hls ability