davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
The score:
Totals 80 o7 Is O Total 70 n OF I22

9. Rattcd for Nayor in the rinth inning.
~, ~. LOUIS. .....,..... 0 o 4 0--5
TWO base hits-Demmtt. Thomas stolen
S,.s, s,es-D"mmiu. Gallia. witt. shannon (2)
T.sIrr. rn'' sacrifice hita-Gedcon. Gerber
robin. Sacrifice fly-.Iacobson Double
plays-Gcrbcr and Sislcr; Thomas shan
non p9. ana burns Loft on basesSt. Louis
Naylor: i or Galia. 8. Hit by pitcher
by Galia N'urns). Struck out--By Nay
,or. - by Gallia. g. Passed balls-Maycr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Browns Assisted to
Victory by Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-St. Rouis
aided by Phladclphia's errors, won to-
day, to 0. Gallia was steady in the
plnchcs, and, backed by stanch sup
port, held the Athletics safe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Home Run BY Duffy Le,uis
Routs Tigers for Third Time
Circuit Oout by Flagstead Only Tally Made Off
Shawkey in Thirty-one Innings Defeat of
White Sox Puts the Locals in First Place
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees first place as world
yesterday
White while
holding
creased to to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Misplays by Shanks
Win for Indians, 81

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Errors by
Shortstop Shanks enabled Cleveland to
take the third game Of the series from
the Senator'S to-day, to !.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Totals ..2so3.4ao . Total. oo4So7,,o q

Totals .26 3 "a 20 q Totals .994so7 /, O
'batted for Kerr in ninth inning
Chicago.... o O O %
Boston... 0 0 0 x-4
Two base hit-Ruth Three base hit
SchanE: Stolen bases-Schang. Sacrifice
hits-lfooper McInnis Double nlav-
rcnnocl< to Scott to McInnis; Scott to
Shean to Nlclnnis. Left on bases-Boston,
.; chicago. 0. Base on bals-OT Fabcr,
orr Fabcr. in innings; off Kerr, | In
= innings Struck out-By Faber. /; by
lcnnock. 8: losing ptcher-Eabcr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Home Run by McHenry
Wins for the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-McHenry's
home run in the eighth, which scored
Heathcote, ahead of him. gave ST. Louis
3 to l victory over Boston to-day.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Totals 2s4s24l II q Totals 20 s 10 81 is
'Batted for Malone in eighth inning

Pittsburgh. o 0 Ks
Three base hit-Stengel Homo run
krueger. Stolen base-Boeckel. Sacrifice
hits - Smith, Southworth. Terry. Double
shaw and Saier Left on bases-Brooklyn.
!; Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls-On Smith,
2-3 innings; off Mamaux. 3 in 3 ia.
Struck out-By Smith, /; by Mamaux, l;
by F. Miller. Losing pitcher-Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Playing the Game
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

1VAIIOINAL LEAOOE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Cincinnati. l.
Pittsburgh, S; Brooklyn, ~
Chicago, 3, Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
VII. Pct. VII. Pct.
N. York. u II .692 B'k'Iyn. 20 90 .465
Cin'nati. rs 18 .5Sl st. Louis 18 % .439
Chicago. "a 18 .571IPhila o.. IS 23 .305
Pittsb'g. II III 500 Boston. IA 426 $50
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Giants Capture
Third Battle
With Redlegs
Zimmerman Stars i'm Field,
While Young Emerges
From B Batting Slump

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Spectacular
fielding and opportune hitting forced
the Cincinnati Reds to take the short
end of the score in the third game with
the New York Giants here to-day. The
final count was 2 to /. While Zim-
norman was responsible for the Reds
only run, he more than atoned for his
error by killing several rallies and
incidentally accounting for a double
play unassisted. Larry Doyle's work
at second base was also of high order
Doyle and Young were the batting
stars for the Giants. Doyle sped
home with the tieing run in the sew
enth and Young drove home Burns
with the winning tally in the eighth
inning Young emerged from his bat.
ting slump by collecting half of the
Giants six hits.
Jess Barnes twirled his first Western
tour game for the Giants and was q
puzzle to the local batsmen. He was
splendidly supported at all times
"Hod" Eller's curves were particularlv
troublesome to tha Giants, who were
unable to bunch their hits until the
last few innings, when "Hod" showed
signs of the struggle. Jimmy Ring
supplanted Eller in the ninth.
Sensational fielding kept the specta-
tors on edge. In the second Doyle
scooped up Neale's gronnder and tossed
him out while Roush, who had previ-
ously trlpled, held on to third How
ever, Roush scored when Zimmerman
made bad toss to Chase of Kopf's
grounder. Zim squared matters in tho
eighth with his unassisted double play
Wlngo opened with a double and
:, ;,suther, batting for Eller, hit to
Fletcher. The latter tossed to Zim-
norman, who chased and touched
Wlngo out at second and then throw
ing himself over the bag tagged out
Reuther, who had attempted to reach
second on the play.
1"o hlts were wasted when Daubert
threw out Burns at the plate in the
iirst inning. Eler was never in serious
trouble thereafter until the seventh
"nlch Doyle opened with a triple
after Kauf had been tossed out bv
Eiler, Doyle scored on zimmerman's
sacrifice fly to Roush. Barnes and Nc
Carty were easy victims in the eighth
put Burns doubled to centre and i'm .
medlately scored on Young's single to
the same spot
The score:
NEW YORK (N. L.) CINCINNATI AVA
Burns If .'9 az % ss ns,b Oh az 5pg
f@Sfs So5is 7 S:SSs'' SsSS 3d. ID 1888
haun. CT. "A OF OON NeaIe rf n . q .,
Zm man. 3b.3 0 3 3 llIonf ss m '''' =
,nHsneer. T,eHlcher. $500 O Bresslcr If .309 , y
Barnes Mingo. c...30l 3 20
''''00 fiicr p......2 0 4 0
keuther ....l00 0 90
KING. p.....0OO 0 90
!1fas Ka,tcd '1s So2 q 10 Totals 20 y l0
cinsinSaSii... ';h% 1%aSi 9 9 ] 60 60
b. Two,b Ia ,i, base hits-wngo. Burns. Three
Pase p, htts Roush. Doyle. Stolen bases -
ra.i, Hath, Groh. Young. Sacrifice hit~Chase.
s2acrlnce Hy-Zmmerman. Double plays-
zimmerman to Chase; Fletcher to Zimner-
man Left on bases-New York. &: On
Ginnatl. j. First base on balls-OM Ring
l., or Barnes, =. IIits-Of Eller. 6 in 3
innings off Ring. 0 in l inning. Hit bv
pni,t,cherDBy {n,, Eller (Doyle). STRUCK OUTFIT
ElIer. :; by Barnes. /. Passed ball-Mc
Carty. Losing Ditcher-ICllor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

batted for Nortnrop In ninth inning
lsos.on. g. ...r....... o o o o--1
81; LOUIS .;;.,....;. 0 : x-3
Two base hits-Blackb burnc Wilson Nc
Henry. Home run-McHenry Stolen base
j. Smith. Sacrifice hits-I.avan Mead
ows Double plays. Lavan, Stock and
Miller: Black burre. Holke and Maranville
neft on bases.-Boston. s; st. Louis. o.
nases on balis-On Meadows 5: off
Northrup. ,. Struck out-My Meadows a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Eastern League

Springfield, 2; Now Haven. 0.
Hartford. o: Providence. a. :" nsS'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Southern Association

Little Rock. ?; Memphis. L.
Chattanooga. o; Atlanta. l.
Nashville. !; Birmingham. 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Totals .82o724ll o Total. ss2711

c~hicaso'... ~ Q 20
Two-bas hits-Whitted. Mousei, XIII
fer, Cravath. Stolen bases-Pick. WILL
Jams. Sacrifice hit-Pick Sacrifice fly
Alexander. Double play-Adams and
Baird. Left on bases-ChicaEo, 2; Phila-
delphia, 8. Base on balls-OY Alexander,
!. Struck out-by alexander. 8: by
Jacobs, g.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FlIVIE1NINRIN I-EA0OE,
GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at Washington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Detroit, l.
st. Louis, S; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, s; Wash'ton, l.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. VII. Cct.
N. York. "a 12 .667 Boston. l7l9.A7
Chicago. ~ II $50 Detroit. 1921 .462
ClcycTd. rs Is .625 WASH. 13 rs .342
st. Louis 20 10 .5l3 Phila. 928 .243
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
rotsls ...ssl727 27 u q Totals ...s4sIo27e1

'Batted for Ayrcs in eighth inning.
Cleveland. 0 o o--b
Warrington. 0 0 o 0 0 O-l
. Two-bass hit--Fostcr Three base hit
Smith. Stolen basc~--Murphy Sacrifice
h.t--f;srdner. Double plays-~Aycrs TO
Leonard 10 Judge: Speaker to O'Ncill.
Left on bases-Clcytland 8, Washington
cleskie !. fUfs~~-On Ayers. in innings.
Struck out~~By Coyclcskie 3, by Ayers 2,
by Tbompsnn i. Losing pitchcr--Ayers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
6 S1iaSRQRTkISH! aS!R!?Q g!I][;!j i!
Copyright, 1919, Neav York Tribune Iuc.)
Ballade of Bow Scouts

(COPYfaght, I9ly, NeW ORR TRIBUNE Iac)
Ballade of Boy Scouts
We are near Has-Beems-you and l.
Or aUiU be along the acay;
feo seasons drifting By
Will find tossed from out the fray;
But these, at their morning play
Are makers of the future store;
They hold the Nation IN their s1Uay-
They set To-morroaU's final score.
The gears hcve caught on the fy
Where t,vight shadows gather gray;
And though aoe slog along and try
We're sloaUing up each passing day;
BIT these aOho hold Fate at bay,
Rule Destiny-amd something more;
Through them life blooms meets decay
They set To-morroaU's final score.
Our aOays are fred-our' time is shy
AS aVe file out IN daW array;
We've smeared the Job, both loaU and hiqh
Where mo1U the Piper draaos his pay;
But these, too young get to betray
The silver dreams that go before,
Must haze their chance before they stray
They set To1norroaUs final score
Yes, alibi,
Weve held too long shoking~oar;
But heed the morning winds that cry
"They set To-9norrows final score!"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

American Association
Kansas CITY, .: Colurnbus 6.
indianapolis. 4, Minneapolis. 2.
f.ppisvile 8. milwaukee. b.
~. Pau. g. Toledo, z.
s-~---~---~ -
Baseball Tp-day, 3.a0 p.M N. r. Americans
W Detroit roio uTounD Adm. teo.--AAvt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05

from the loan begin to reach the Treas
ury. The greater part Of the $1,001, 00o,s
600 received from the income and profits
tax payments, say four-fifths of the total,
was required to redeem certificates of in
debtedness maturing on March Is, so that
only about $200000,000 of the amount
could be regarded as net addition to
Treasury income. On Saturday last 1t
was estimated that ordinary government
expenses were at about the rate of
$1,000, 100000 month, and while the
Treasury had available to meet current
cash requirements a balance of about
$1,70O, 100000, not including all the in
come tax receipts, it was explained that
the Treasury officials did not like to let
the balance run below $1,000,000, 900, or
less than one months expenses. A fea-
ture of the coming loan is the extreme
liberality of the terms for deferred pay
ments. AS announced 10 per cent of the
subscriptions will be due with applica-
tons on or before May 10, the subsequent
installments falling due as follows, name
ly; 10 per cent on or before July Is, and
four subsequent installments of 20 per
cent, each on August IL, September 9,
October and November II, so that the
payments may extend over a period of
six months-Bradstreet's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05
SAVING OUR INSTITUTIONS

Whenever banker induces an aIien to
become a depositor he is helping make a
good citizen and saving our institutions.
The relation between popularity man.
aged bank and its customers grows III
value when we consider the Importance
of Americanization of immigrants who
are the bulk of our laborers.
Of seventeen million aliens in this coun-
try, six millions were found to have any
vital contact with our istitutions and
these had been induced to become bank
depositors.
All industries and lines of business are
in one way and another Interpreters Of
American ideals and none more potent
than the banker who handles the earning;
of foreign born labor.
No matter which one of the forty alien
languages he speaks, he comes a little
nearer to the standards of American cit.
izenship when he forms that subtle con-
nection Of having his name on bank pass
book. ,sslA ~ n
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05
AN UNKIND CUT

Baron Makino's plain and frank state
ment of the position of Japan" must have
made President Wilson's face burn. His
statement that Japan has very sincere
abiding and affectionte regard" for the
United States was very fine but his later
statement that 1--WE are not too proud to
fight" was an unkind cut. In the pres
ence of President Wilson it was the "uI-
kindest cut of alp. While it is true Pres
ident Wilson said we were "too proud to
fight" the japanese minister should re-
member that the President was not speak
ing for any great number of the Ameri-
can people, and the Japanese minister
should further remember that President
Wilson always reserves the right to
change his mind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05
THE FARMER AND BETS

AS an illustration of what the beet SUI
gar industry means to the west and how
deeply the farmer is interested in its
successful development the following fig
ures from one company well illustrate:
In addition to the figures shown by the
Great Western there is the American
Beet Sugar, the Utah Idaho, the Amalga-
mated, the Holly and several other COM
panies, all with probably the same pro-
portionate increase.
The total which will be paid farmers for
sugar beets in the states of Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, California, Washington and
Nebraska will undoubtedly run well over
$100,000,0OO.
The total acreage of beets cont acted
for by the Great Western Sugar company
in Colorado alone now amounts t. about
10000 acres, compared with $4,000 acres
last year. Just how much additional ac-
reage will be offered cannot be stated al
this time.
The two conspicuous thoughts brought
out by these figures is the large cash rev.
enue to the agricultural territory of north
eastern Colorado, the general industrial
impetus inspired thereby in contrast to
the apathy in the general indust ial ac-
tivity of our country at the present time.
The revenue from 10000 acres oc beets
averaging twelve tons per acre at $40 per
ton, to the farmers of northeasterr, Col
orado will amount to $20,400000 This is
quite contrast to the harvested acreage
of $4,000 acres in this same territory las
year Since commercial activity r. uni
versally regarded as the one grand specif-
ic antidote for Bolshevism, the beet sugar
industry Of the United States promises
to be an important contributor to the nc.
establishment of American industrial
standards.
This additional acreage will require
thousands of extra laborers This in turn
means increased business for many other
lines of industry. The beet sugar indus
try is helping solve employment problems
for returning soldiers as out of the SIC
men enlisted from the Great Western
company, 100 have been honoably dis
charged and all are back on the job and
the proportion holds with other compan-
les.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05

WHY THE DELAY?

In recent address in Paris Secretary
of State Lansing, one of the Peace Com
missioners from the United States, said:
81 say to you men of France and men of
America, and to you men of the Allied
powers, that there is no time to be lost if
we are to save the world from the des-
potism of anarchy, even as we have saved
it from the despotism of autocracy We
ought to make, we must make. peace with
out delay" =.
Exactly, but who is responsible for the
long delay in concluding peace?
Why did Mr.. Wilson insist upon holding
up the Peace Treaty until he had forced
prior consideration of his pet project, the
League Of Nations?"
Secretary Lansing should scold his mas
ter.-American Economist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05
COST OF RAILROADS TO
TAXPAYERS

1t is costing the government (the
taxpayers) sS2.5OO. 900 a month to
run the country's railroads. Chair
man Shirley Of the House Appropria-
tons committee, informed the House
when he brought>up the bill for an
additional $3.50. 900. 900 railroad con-
troll appropriation.
The postofflce department has al
ready made a good start toward mus
sing up the telephone. telegraph and
cable system in the same manner as
the railroads and the nation will be
fortunate IL 1t does not have to dig
up millions to square this account as
a result of socialistic experiments.
The people pay the bill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05
THE COMING VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN

While the amount of the coming Vic
tory Liberty Loah has not yet been ac-
tually determined, indications appear TO
point to an issue of $6,000,000,000. Off
cial statements as to the probable amount
have thus far been indefinite, referring in
general terms to loan of "five or six bill
lions. AT conference of governors Of
federal reserve banks held at Washlag-
ton, they were told that the higher figure
was more nearly correct. In explanation
of this suggestion, it was pointed out that
certificates of Indebtedness to the amount
of $4,855, 00G,400 We're. outstanding TO be-
redeemed from proceeds of the forthcOm-
ing loan. That figure is but $145,000,000
short of $5,000,0 600 and it is thought
that it may be necessary to issue another
billion Of certificates before the proceeds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05

PEEVED ALTON

The editor of the Journal seems to be a
bit peeved at Lon j. Haddock because Mr..
Haddock saw fit to resign from the Peace
League organization, and says all sorts
of things about him even kidding hiT be-
cause he was once Republican, then
Progressive, and now something else. We
think under the circumstances, it comes
from the stubby editor in somewhat bad
taste especially when we recall that the
stubby editor himself was once a Repub-
lican and thence Democrat, perhaps for
revenue only in both cases, and no doubt
he still reserves the right to change again
when moved upon to do so. And further
as the stubby editor has supported Presi.
dent Wilson in all the various changes of
his continually changing administration,
it looks littel bit selfish for the STUDY
little fellow to reserve the right to change
at will for himself and the distinguished
Woodrow only. Of course Lon J. may be
wrong this time, he may have been wrong
before, but there is one thing that is a
dead certainty, he would have to be- a
world beaten to be wrong more times
than has the stubby editor and his friend
Woodrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05
UNIVERSITY TO HAVE A
FIELD ARTILLESY
UNIT

That the reserve officers training
corps at the University OF Utah will
be enlarged to include an artillery
unit, as well as company of infan-
try, was assured last week when Col.
M. G Randol, army inspector, recon-
mended the local Institution to the
war department as an ideal site for
the establishment of a unit of artil-
lery
This expansin of the r o T c will
involve the addition of much new
equipment for the University unit.
The state will spend about $4,000
in new buildings and in road making.
Besides maintaining about eighty men
and officers on the campus, the gov
eminent will provide upwards of
$250.0oo worth OF equipment, includ-
ing thirteen special guns for intensive
study.
Plans for the establishment of an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05

WANTED-A good live collector
and solicitor. Salary and commission
to right party. Call 4S. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05

infantry company for the state insti-
tuition have been ready for some time
and will be put into operation i'm
mediately. but it will be impossible
to establish tine aruliiery unit before
fall, according to the officials.
University men are working for
the further enlargement of the local
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-05

branch Of the R o T @ to include
aviation and signal corps units Col.
Radol now has this addition under
advisement
Four years training in any one of
the branches will lead to a commits
sion in the reserve corps. with rank
lof End lieutenant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-06
GERMANY TRYING
TO EYADE TERMS
UNDER PROTOCOL
Allies Charge Enemy With
Building Up Military Forces
Beyond Limit
WANTS TO TALK 1T OVER
Supreme Council Notifies Hun
Plenip0tentiary That Force
Will Be Used
WANTS TO TALK 1T OVER

Paris, Dec. 6.-The text cf the re
ply to be made by allied and associat
ed powers TO the latest communication
from Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head
Of the German peace mission regard
ing the original allied demand for the
signing Of the protocol putting the
peace treaty into Alfect submitted te
Germany on November I was unani
mously adopted by the supreme coun
Gil today. Premier Clemenceau pre-
sided over the session. =. .-i D.. ....
Allies Misinformed
Baron Won Lersner's communication
which was received by Premier Glenn
enceau Thursday declared the allies
were misinformed regarding theil
complaint thac Germany was exceed
ing by far the limit Of military forces
permitted her under. the treaty.
Germany, added the German plenl
poten.' 'ary, was ready to discuss the
question Immediately with the allies
and believed that such an offer was
the best proof that she was not seek.
ing to avoid carrying out the treaty
terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-06
Members of Local
Church Repudiate
Rev. John Flint
Trinity Lutheran Members Do
Not Uphold Pastors Stand
On Free Love Books

At meeting of members of the
Trinity Lutheran Church Of Bis
marck the following resolution
was adopted: ...
Whereas, There appeared in the
Bismarck Tribune dated Dec. 2,
1919, an alleged interview with
Rev. John Flint, pastor Of this
church and congregation, where
in he was reported to have given
his unqualified Endorsement Of GER
tain books Of questionable con-
tent. and particularly the works
of Ellen Key; and
Whereas, No public denial by
Rev. Flint, Of said interview has
appeared; and
Whereas, The public may be
nisIcd by said interview as to
the sentiments Of this congre9a-
ton relating to said books; There
fore
Be II Resolved. That we, as
members Of Trinity Lutheran
Church, hereby repudiate and con-
denin the statements and opinions
quoted in said interview; that said
statements or interview were not
made with the knowledge, consent
or approval Of said congregation;
that the opinion and views there
in set forth are not sanctioned
nor approved by this congrega-
ton nor by the Lutheran Church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-06
STANGELAND WAS
GUILTY OF MANY
CRIMES, HE SAID
Testifies Before <'Free Love"
Committee of Having Been
In Three Jails
AIDED ENEMY DURING WAR
Devils Lake War Mothers DE
mand Removal of Librarian,
Muir and TOtten
AIDED ENEMY DURING WAR

Admitting that he had been in
Jail on three different occasions
the last time at Bethlehem, Pa,
for violating the trading with the
enemy act. Dr.. c. E. Stange'and
hired by the state board of ad-
ministrat!on to take charge OF the
state library and who has been
named as the man responsible for
the books on free love, anarchism,
Bolshevisrn, socialism and other
questionable subjects, made an
interesting witness this afternoon
before the house committee 'inves-
tigating the books in the state H.
brary.
During the testimony Stange::
land admitted that he had in
structed the deputy librarian that
when books on free love and 9th
er subjects, which have raised
such storm of: dlsapproval thru
out the state, arrived that Sc
should card and index them and
prepare them for Distribution thru
the circulating library where they
should reach school children
"where they wanted to use them"
An interesting sde'ioht on tie
."free love" affairs at the capital
resulted this morning when an in
diqnant constituent Of Senator
Ward Of Emmons county asked
the senator what he know about
the books and what he was tax.
ing on the matter. "Of it is only
bunch of lies Of the kept press
the senator is said to have re-
piled.