davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

j. o. Alberson is up from Crane
today
John witzeli was In town wednes.
day.
Luther Tudor was among our on,
of town guests during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Th,s. Hutton were in
town from their home at wagontire
yesterday.
| v. q. Cozad has been reappointel
register of the local land Office. his
name having been sent in for conhr-
nation last week.
| =. J. Gallagher, IL over from On
tario to attend to his legal practice
before the circuit court and look
after his political fences.
John Hunter was IN town the other
day from his home ranch on Spring
creek. John says he has wintercd
pretty good and hopes 10 see lots OF
moisture fall in order 10 keep che
range In good condition.
"Curley" Potter has announced his
candidacy for the Office OF county
clerk. He's one'of the service boys
and a deserving young man. SO far
he In the only aspirant for the posi-
tion announced In his party aud he
will likely be- the nominee.
Dan Jordan and assistants have
begun work on some changes on the
second floor OF the Tonawama build
ing. More Office rooms will he put
in the front. the old stage removed
and the hall extended back. The
entire second floor will be altered
and made to NJ the uses for which II
10 needed.
r. J. Mcdonald In o candidate for
sheriff on the democratic ticket. He
has announced his candidacy In this
Issue OF tho paper. Nc. In an ener-
getic and active ofiicer In his capacity
as marshal OF this city and he has the
reputation OF getting action when he
starts. He In we'll liked by his nc.
quaintances and will make good
race and II elected good officer.
Register Coxad Of the local land
once had n telephone conversation
with Canyon City this morning and
was informed that there were three
feet OF now snow on Dixie Mountain
between Canyon aud Baker and that
the sumpter Valley trains were snow
81 in. II Is possible the recent
storms have siven us u greater
amount OF snow In the mountains TO
the north. at least this would indi- |
cate II.
a marriage license was issued on
March 20 by the county clerk 10
John Carroll and Gertrude Balding. !
The Times Herald has not learned |
whether the marriage has been per-
formed as yet or not. The interested
parties were looking for a minister /
on that day but the pastor OF tho
Presbyterian church. the only preach
er In the territory. was over at Crane. 1
The contracting parties reside In tho
Dre~sey country. the bride being n
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. /
Barnes. She formerly attended high
school In this city and IN well known
10 the young people.
William ianley, Miss Ncttie stir,.
Ing and J, J. DoDegan left Tuesday
by way OF Bend for Port
land. MIR. Hanley and Mr.. Donogan
90 down on business and expect 10
return the fore part OF next week.
Miss Stirling returns 10 Portland 10
her place with the library.
rhe young lady had been quite III ,
Ind came up TO rest for a time and
'isit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
william Stirling at the Bell A Ranch II
he has fully recovered her health
md was anxious to get hack to work. /.
rhe young lady will come up again
Turing the summer for few week
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

Scott Catterson is In the city.
Dan Jordan made u trip to Crane
last Monday
| Rye smyth Jr., Hungary" was
over from his home the other day.
8. q. williams and wife and son
were among our Drewsey visitors
during the week. fNHtNF ~
The Bend-Burns Auto stage be-
gins regular runs on next Monday.
See the ad for days OF arrival and
departure.
Adam George Ia up from Lawen.
Mr.. George informs us he has been
having trouble with his ears and his
deafness 10 very annoying to him.
u. l.. Beede and !. NJ. Davis, both
old time residents OF Drewsey, were
among our visitors during the week.
They we're here on court business.
Lou Bradfeld was brought over
from the Drewaey country recently
suffering from spotted fever and is
'at the ~. Joseph hospital. He In a
very sick man but In holding his own
aud hIs physician IL confident he will
recover.
Joe Morris returned home Monday
night from visit To San Francisco.
lie came I'm by way OF Bend and after
a short visit IN this city went on
down 10 Narrows 10 again take up
his duties In the store there. Nathan
Brown came up for him Wednesday.
Joe had q nne WRIT but was ready to
return to work.
The Times Herald is In receipt Of
some quite interesting observations
in the way OF local news contributed
by II. l.. X. but they are not publish
cd because the writer failed TO let
the publisher know hts or her name.
We must have the name Of all con-
tributors. not necessarily for pubii-
cation but for the benefit Of the
management.
Atty. w. II. Brooke. formerly dis
trist attorney. In over from his home
at Ontario looking after some legal
business before the circuit court. Mr..
Brooke In candidate for delegate
TO the national republican conven-
tion and In pretty sure of election.
lie was q representative OF this state
In the same capacity the last presi-
Dental election.
q. w. Clevenger OF this city and
Mrs. Thos. Holiday are to be married
tomorrow at Vale and expect to leave
In the afternoon for wedding trip
10 California. Mr.. Cievonger IL n
well known business man OF this city
while his bride IL an estimabie pion-
ser lady OF Maiheur county. her for
mer husband having been . promin-
snt man In MAlheur county before
his death several years ago.
Cashier 4. l.. Wallace OF the Crane
state Bank. was In town Monday. on
'ourt business. Local members Of
he finance committee for the Horse
md Cattle Growers Association con-
took advantage OF his being
,ere and held n meeting. Mr.. Wal
ace Is an active member OF that
ommittee and In fully alive 90 the
necessity OF raising funds with which
o put over" that convention as II
hould be.
The announcement Of l.. ". Stall
ard as a candidate tor county com
nissioner appears In this issue. Mr..
'taliard IL one OF the pioneer stock
nen and ranchcrs OF the Drewsey
ountry and served one term as COM
missioner OF Harney county In a
cry satisfactory manner. Should he
- elected he would be found right
N the job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
LAMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.
Chicago. Nov. S.-Coarse grains
were steady. while wheat declined.
Such action was only natural in view
OF the fact that corn and oats have
already undergone dehation to a
larger extent than wheat. The
weakness in the latter was due to the
absence Of seaboard demand and fur
Their pressure Of the cash article both
in the southwest and Canada. There
was a broader demand for corn, and
receipts We're light The government
report on corn is little changed from
that of October. The general situa-
ton is still regarded as more bear
ish on wheat than on other grains.
but while the position of corn and
oats may not be weak, they can not
be expected to advance If wheat de-
clines.t
Parliamentary receipts Of hogs
and lower prices at the stock yards,
coupled with the weakness in grains,
caused lower prices In product. The
cash demand Is slack. and the weak
ness in foreign exchange is against
export business.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Timothy seed-5.50 @5.75.
Glover seed-12.00@20.0
Range of Prices.

Chicago. Nov. 8.
Wheat-December opened at 1883;
highest, 1871; lowest 1921; closed,
1.S4A; March opened at 1.S3; high
est, 1851; lowest, Isl; closed. 1.S2.
Corn-December opened at SOH
highest S17s; lowest, S0A; closed
81 Is; May opened at So; highest,
S6h; lowest. So; closed. S6B.
Oats-December opened at 5l&;
highest, 521s; lowest, 51as: closed
So: May opened at b7b; highest, 6s;
lowest. 81; closed. b71f.
Pork-November, closed. 22.9o;
January opened at 2400; highest,
24.15; lowest. 24.00; closed, 24.o5.
Lard-November opened at 1852;
highest, 1857: lowest. 1852: closed,
1855; January opened at 1915; high
est, 1885; lowest, 1855; closed. 1910
Ribs-November. closed, 400;
January opened at 1890; highest,
1880; lowest, 1912; closed. 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Nov. s.
Wheat-No. / northern 1.81A a
1.S4&; No. 8 northern, 1.71A @1.76A;
No. ! red. Isl y: No. red, 1.66A q
1.71A; No. durum, 1s2@1.S5: No.
8 durum. 1.7T@1.SO.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 92@96; No. 8
mixed, s9o@94; No. 5 mixed, s4@Ss.
Oats-No. white, 1880; No. 4
white, l46@4S.
Flax .49@2.50.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Nov. s.
Corn-One at IL lower; No. 2, 81
0s1k; No. 4 yellow, new, s4@s4k;
No. white. say; No. 4 mixed, S3h@
SAY.
oats-one-half to y higher; No. 2
white, SO.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Nov. 8.
Wheat-One to. cents lower; No.
red, 2.12@2.15; No. red, 2.04@2.1O;
No. hard. 1862 @1.s7; No. hard,
1888; No. 1 mixed. 2.02@2.05; No. 2
mixed, 1888.
Corn-One to IN lower; No. 2 ycl-
low, s1Q91A; No. 4 yellow, new, 84@
s4R; No. white, s41s; No. 4 mixed
S3A@s41a.
oats-one-half to y higher; No. 2
56k; No. white. 55@551s; No. 4
white, '54k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Chicago Produce,
Chicago, Nov.

Chicago, Nov. 8.
Butter-Ffrm: creamery, 4O062.
Eggs-Higher: receipts 1852 cas-
es: firsts, 67@6S; ordinary firsts, IS
@61; at mark. cases included, $40
"a: storage packed firsts, 7Oh@71;
standards. 6e670; refrigerator firsts,
4S1a @491a
Poultry-H Higher: fowls alive.
general run, 1s@261s; springs, 25A:
turkeys, So.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard--19.07.
Ribs-13.50@14.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Omaha 1.-Two Stock,

Omaha, Nov. s.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market Is
TO 70 cents lower. closing active;
bulk 1915 to 1900: top 1340.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; beef steers
and she stock fully % cents lower:
bulls, veals, stockers and feeders
steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts. 1880; ktllin g
grades steady to strong: top range
lambs 1900: yearlings 1000; fed
yearlings> 9.35: ewes 6.35; feeders
steady: top feeding lambs Ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Now York Produce.

New York, Nov. s.
Butter-Steady: receipts, ;, 5,e14
tubs; creamery. higher than extras.
64h ass: extras 90 score "a; extra
tirsts. ss to 81 score 4s@s2k; pack
ing stock, current make. No. i, "a.
Cheese--Steady: receipts, 2.244 box
es; state and whole milk flats, cur
rent make. specials. 24@25: average
run. 221s 123; state and whole milk
twins, held. specials. 26k @27k;
average run. 24@25: state and whole
milk flats. held specials, 27@28'
average run, 24@25.
Eggs-Strons; receipts, s,0o6 cases;
whites extras. 804S2: firsts. 7407s.
Poultry-Alive, irregular. no price
quoted; western broilers, 34@35;
roasting chickens. fresh. 31@41:
fowls. 5000; roosters, 24@26: tur-
keys, 5Q4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
PRICES FALL LOWER THAN Az
ERAGE OF SATURDAY, WHICH
WAS AT DECLINE.
QUOTATIONS FALL rs
TO IS CENTS DURING DAY
Bulk Of Sales Under $14 Per Hun
dred, Range For Bulk Being $13.15
to $14.-Cattle Trade Slow and
Beef Steers and Butcher Stock
Mostly IS Cents Lower.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago Nov S.-Hogs continued
to decline today. and values were %
TO 35 cents under Saturdays average.
Bulk sold under $14. the range for
bulk being s1s.15 to $14. Pigs were rs
to so cents lower. Receipts were lib
eral at $4,000 head.
Cattle.
Cattle market was slow and beef
steers and butcher she stock was
mostly % cents lower. In spots the
market was down half dollar. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000 head.
Sheep.
Fat sheep and lambs were general
ly 26 cents lower. Twenty-six thou
sand head We're received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
NEW SETBACKS IN
WHEAT VALUES
MARKET UNDERGOES SHARP
DECLINE, DUE TO SEVERAL.
CAUSES.
SLUMP IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE CHIEF REASON
Liberal Receipts at Western Termi-
nails and Prospect of Continuation
tribute to Declines - Comparative
Firmness in Corn and Oats.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Dress.
Chicago, Nov. s-Sharp new set
backs in the price of wheat today ac-
companied decentralization of foreign
exchange. Besides, liberal receipts
were reported at Kansas City and
Omaha. Notice was also taken of
forecasts that lake navigation from
Canada to United States ports would
not be closed for a month or more
yet. Initial figures, which ranged
from / to an cents lower, with De-
cember at $1.SS to $3.50 and March
at $1.s3 to $1.S4. were followed by
material further declines and then
something Of a reaction.
Reports from the southwest told of
heavy notices of consignment from
the country notwithstanding efforts
for q holding policy on the part of
producers. The close was unsettled,
Ak to 6 cents net lower, with De-
cember at s1.S4A to $1.S4A. and
March $1.S2 to $1.s2A.
Corn.
Evening up TO prepare 1Or the gov
eminent report gave comparative
firmness to corn. After opening "a to
/ cent lower. with December at s0A
to S0A cents, the. market rallied in
some cases to above Saturdays finish.
December delivery continued to re-
fleet scantiness Of receipts. Prices
closed firm, IL to y cent net higher.
with December at S1ss to S11, cents.
Oats.
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn, starting unchanged to u
cent lower; with May at 57M to
57A cents, and then scoring slight
general gains.
Provisions.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. Trade was light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

1860; bulk light and medium 1885 to
1850; good and choice 100 to 100 lb.
hogs 1925 to 1850.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: killing
classes about steady; fed yearlings
1880; western lambs 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
MARsHALLTowh MARKETS.

Prices Paid for Grain, Produce,
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers of grains, pro-
duce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
city as their onarket
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at it's
place of business in this city, SUBJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, NOV. 3. o
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; beef steers
and she stock mostly Is cents lower;
early steer sales 7.50 to $685.; bulk
she stock 500 to $50; Gamers steady
to rs cents lower; mostly 1915 to 400;
bulls steady; calves rs cents to 100
lower; choice vealers 1900 to 1850;
stockers and feeders steady to rs
cents lower. c
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market
opening 10 to 20 cents lower; closing
active, steady to 10 cents lower; top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Nov. s.
Potatoes. receipts 164 cars; market
weak; Idaho Rurals, sacked, $3.50 to
s2.05 per hundredweight: Idaho
Rurals. bulk, $500 to $40 per hun
dredweight: North Dakota Red River
Ohios. sacked. s2.25 to $40 per
hundredweight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

ject, however, to market changes:
OatS-.41.
Corn-New. 3d. old, 70.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
The Olson Grocery Store quotes
the following prices for butter and
eggs:
Eutter-.55.
Eggs-.5S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Marshalltown Sales
4 Commission Co.
Market Sale in
MarshalltOWn
Saturday, November Is

CATTlE-Now listed for this sale
SO head of cattle, including mich
cows. springing heifers, good bunch
of steers and others young cattle.
These cattle are listed by men who
expect to sell them regardless Of price
as they need the money. If you have
any cattle you do not need bring
them to this sale.
HOGS-We have listed so head Of
hogs, including shoats. thin sows and
male hogs of all breeds.
HORSES-f you have any horses
you do not need, you had better sell
them and get the cash than to feed
them this high priced feed. We have
several head listed at this time.
Bring any horses you want to dis
pose Of.
Miscellaneous Articles-One farmer
is selling his entire farm. outfit In
Guiding machinery, wagons, harness
etc. We sell everything at these
sales in the way Of livestock and also
miscellaneous articles. So you are
welcome to bring anything you want
to sell. Saturday, November 18th.
The election is over with, so lets do
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago, Nov. 8.
wheat-No. I hard, 194@1.961a j:
No. 2 hard. 1.s2@1s2A; No. hard,
1894; No. / mixed, 10000; No.
2 mixed, 1873.
Corn-No. / mixed, s71a 1ss1a: No.
2 mixed, S7k @ss1s; No. 8 mixed. 49,;
No. / yellow, 91@91k; No. !. yellow,
91@91h; No. standard white. 30.
:. Oats-No. 2 white, 53A @54: No. 8
white, 52@52A; No. white, 50@52.
Rye-No. 9, 1.60h.
Rarley-SOm1 O6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

Japan trebled its annual output of
\ n between 1910 and 1917, produc-
.ng 100000 tons in the latter year.
In 1917 there were $4,000 Japanese
underground coal workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. s.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; market
slow beef steers and butcher she
stock mostly 25 cents lower; spots so
cents down: some early sown corn
fed yearling steers and heifefs
steady; top yearlings 1850: quality
generally plain; bulk native steers
9.75 to 1900: butcher COWS and heif-
ers largely 6.75 to 100; Gamers and
cutters $50 to 500. weak to lower;
bulls steady; bulk bologna feeders %
cents lower; receipts. westerns, 49,
0e0; market lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
mostly % to So cents lower than Sat-
urday's average: top one load 14.20:
bulk 1915 to 400; pigs % to 80 cents
lower; bulk desirable 125 to 1870 ID.
pigs 400 to 1925.
Sheep-Receipts 26,o00: fat sheep
and lambs generally % cents lower:
choice native lambs 1900: bulk ma
tives 100 to Ills; top native ewes
$50: bulk natives $50 to $50; feed
ers steady: choice feeder lambs 12.75.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE.
lMlnlng Congress Jolrna)

INNING OOuBItSS JOLlicllJ
Unconsciously, or perhaps more cor
rectly speaking. subconsciously, there
is growing throughout the United
States a deep seated belief in the
rights Of the unorganized majority.
There is nothing in the constitution OF
the United States which indicates
that a man must join union in order
to earn an honest living. A man, I'M
der the constitution and so far as We
have been able to learn under the
laws of this country, has a right to be
a carpenter, a painter a miner, a
jeweler, a lawyer, or whatever his
fancy commends. and can earn what
ever his skill is worth in any form Of
labor without being interfered with
by any man or group of men.
Organized labor has attempted
through its absolutism to destroy the
personal and constitutional rights Of
every man who does not and feels
that he should not join a labor union.
Coercion, sometimes in the most OBJ
noxious and dastardly forms, prevents
hundreds and thousands of men from
earning an honest and undisturbed
livelihood because they object to
signing certain union agreements. The |
act of the labor union in preventing !
any man from earning his living is in |
effect, if not in fact, an unconstitu-
tional and to an extent a criminal act.
and yet a few hundred thousand men |
injecting themselves forcibly upon the
public in a dominating spirit have
persistently and effective
" defeated the law and the constitu-
ion; but beyond the rights of the in
ividual are the rights of the collect
We and unOrganized majority, and
slowly but most certainly there is be
ng established in the minds Of think
ng men an old principle of common
aw made new by resurrection. This
was recently and tersely
by George H. Bailey, the
general counsel of the American Min
ng Congress. in these words
'The right to strike is a qualified
light, which ceases and becomes =
conspiracy against the government
When it interferes with the produc-
ion and distribution Of the necessar-
rs Of life"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26
STORY OF 4ouT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS"

Arthur Chapman few minutes and during
conversation said him: ART there
many different about when where and how
Begins, I you would tell
the truth about it," writes Harry n. Burhans.
He replied, saying that about he
working the Republican that he had
of his column headed Center Shots
While he did the date he did recall
minutes of six he wanted catch
the o'clock home.
While trying outsomethng write, he
the editors A. P dispatch
which the the while
holding their meeting, had fallen discussion
begins contending for the Ale
gheny mountains, Mississippi the
afforded him suggestion the choicest bit of
western verse that has ever been written
He sat al the typewriter a minutes "Out
Begins" hanging the copy hook. He
left the office the and caught the six o'clock
Continuing he said did think the of the
ordinary but the day number of friends said that
it the best thing had done"
Newspapers and magazines all the United States
published the The have passed the Pacific
Hong Kong the Atlantic the
Europe
n al parts United you may find the poem
framed, pinned walls pasted books Two
Arthur Cpper of Kansas John B. KendrcS
campaign speeches. quoted nnumerabe
representatives and printed the Congressional
Business houses publicity
and sold the
pillows brch-bark been
GRATED with it.
different composers put A prom
presented the Rocky Mountain club of New
with the done by Tiffany.
governor bishop have been given credit
the writer besides of others
Chapman managing editor the Denver Times,
which capacity he making and still finds
O wonderful
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-02-26

Gated sending a delegation to the ma
tional convention from Idaho without
Instructions. Mr.. Hart is credited
with being one Of the most astute
politicians in the state, and as his at
titude on this question is in striking
contrast with that which he has uni
fcrmly maintained, interest is natur-
ally created in knowing why this
change Of front. why he favors send
ing eight men to Chicago to select a
candidate for president for the people
of Idaho without instructing them as
to who they prefer. The Miner is I'M
able to explain the motive back of
Mr. Harris proposal, and as he is not
in the habit of making any political
move without a definite motive, it is
well for republicans to regard it in
the light of the ancient warning to
beware of the Greeks bearing gifts.
The Miner does not agree with Mr.
Harris proposal When the several
counties select delegates to the state
convention. which will name eight
delegates to the national convention,
they Will be selected because they are
In favor of a certain candidate for the
residential nomination and therefore
.epresent the sentiment of major
~ Of the republicans in the county
n which they are chosen. When the
tate convention assemblies and it isl
ound that a majority Of the delegates
re favorable to certain candidate, .
bat means beyond question that they =
the sentiment of a major ,
y of the republicans of the state
hat being the case, what valid rea- D.
On can be advanced against the ma
'rity giving definite and positive ex-
ression to that sentiment by in
ructing the delegates elected to the ~
ational convention to support the Fl
lndiadte favored by the majority of
lie republicans of the state? To do
herwse would present an oppor-
nifty for combination and manipu-
ton which would probably result in d
sting the vote OF Idaho for a candi-
tie wholly distasteful to the major
y of the republicans of the state
ct MS have an instructed delegation,
IT OF the last ditch brand, but in
ructions that will be a guarantee
at the sentiment of the majority
i'll be faithfully represented.