davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
Ell case de StubbO
que Sc Vi6 aver
Continuation de la p6gina ga. }

so, ST que el senor Stubbe habia
aceptado el balance hcchO Dor al d.
quidador nombrado por los dos so.
clos, que el senor Stubbe u babi,
aceptado como bueno sin saber que
10 era.
FL abogado de la defensa solicit6
del Juez que ordenara al Fiscal dup
solamente sc refiriera en- Ia practica
de la prueba al asiento obieto dc la
acusacion.
FL fiscal Sc opuso v el iuez Rossy
declare con lugar la objection dc IA
dcfensa, tomando exception de Ia res
solucion el AsSist0Rt Fiscot
FL acusado presento como prueba
al cOntable don Constantine Fernan-
dez Y a Mr. Woodbridge
FL primero manifesto que 81 asient1
a que Sc refiere la acusacion dN Fis-
cal perjudica a ambos soci0s en- can
tidades iguales.
Por ultimo. declare Mr.. Woodbrid.
ge, quicn manifesto que indiscutiblc-
mente tienen que existir mas erro-
res en- los libros de la mcncionada so
eiedad, pues con un solo error en- Jos
libros jamas Sc hubiera llegado ur
balance, como el que Sc llev0 a eaho
en- la sociedad de Gambia SfUbbr
F. abogado defensor manifesto ha
ber terminado su prueba someti0
el case sin argumentarlo
FL Assistant Fiscal argumento cl
case pidio un vcredirto de culpabi.
lidad por parte del acusadu.
FL iuez Rossy di6 extensamente
las debidas instrucciones al Jurado
poniendo ante 81 la gravedad del ca.
so las circunstancias del mismo.
III Jurado sc retro deliberar las
siete V media de Ia noche. = a Las diez
media todavia cstaban dclihcran
do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
MAS ARrIcU1os DEcoMIsADos

En- vista de inspection a las pana
dcrias dc Puerta dc Ticrra santur
ce, los inspectores dc alimcntos y dro.
gas schores Rodriguez Cruz v Rodri
guez Lopez, decomsaron las sieuicn
tes cantidades de barina de irigo.
En- la panaderia dc Felipe Rivera.
81 bultos; en- la dc Juan Rodcns. I I:
EN- la de Juan Martinez, 10 on Ia dc
Andres Calderon. ~.
Con muy raras excepcioncs. las pa
naderias dc Puerta de Tieua santm
CO estaban confeccionando pan con ha
rinas contaminadas con gusanos gor
gojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
SANDAL MUNICIPAL

$50 botes de leche condensada eva
porada fueron destruidos aver por en-
contrarse en- malas condiciones
El Inspector de Alimentos visito Ell
muelle numero uno encontro en- ell
mismo cerca de 200 tercios de bacalao
rotos, con una. gran cantidad de baca-
lao fuera de los tercios, los que estan
siendo recOmpuestos por varios hon.
bres. FL bacalao es excelente.
La sanidad Municipal dirigira una
carta la Junta del Puerto, para que
haga una ordenanza, 81 esta hecha,
la ponga en- vigcr. Sc evite el arrojo
de basuras en- la bahia de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
Felix MATos BERNIER.
LA PEsTE BUBoNICA EN- BRASIL,
URUGUAY, FLORIDA Y MEJICo

En- Uruguay, Brasil, Florida Y Me
jicO, Sc ha comprobado la presencia de
La peste bubonica Y algunos indivi-
duos han sido atacados de la terrible
playa. Il.
Suponemos que la Sanidad Martina
en- San Juan esta preparada para inn
pedir que entire en- Puerto Rico tan
terrible epidemia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

I'm eI Immediate puesto do Bayam6n
hay un puestO para venta de peri6d1
cos en- uno de los kioskos de Ia plaza
rs un sitIo ideal y todas horas % On
contrara ALI Ell MUNDo".
Tambien Sc venden c1garrillos. tAbA
cos. dulces refrsscoa. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
UN NINo PEREcE AVOCADO EN-
PONCE

En- Ell barrio Pampanos y en- Ell char
co denominado "El Hdcar". perecio
ahogado ell nifio Amador Torres, como
de diez amos de edad. FL mencionado
nifio muri6 instantaneamente, encontran
do su cadaver Gregorio Sabater.
Ell hecho fue communicate al Juez
municipal, quien orden6 Ell levantamien
to del cadaver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
LOS PoLACos sIGUEN
oBTENIENDo TRIUNFos

vARSovIA, JUNO 22.-El jefe de Es
tado encarg6 al diputado Brejskie, pre-
sidente del partido nacional obrero, for
mar gabinete.
Los polacos ocuparon algunas locah-
dades entire Luc y Szade, capturaron
800 prisioneros y un importante bOtin
en- Radomyel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
ALuMNAs PARA NURSES

La Clinica Miramar tiene sitio para
un numero de j6venes que deseen es
tudiar Y practicar.
La sehorita superintendent fscilita-
ra los informes necesarios. Santurce
Stop 10. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
UN BATTALION DE LA GUARDIA
MACDONALD ToMARA PARTE EN- LA
PARADA DEL "A DE JULIO"

FL Ayudante militar Mr.. Wilson, y
el conandante H. Besosa, de la "Guar-
dia Nacional" estan hacienda gestiones
para que un battalion de 6sta-t com
pahias-tOme parte, en- union del Ejer
Cito Regular, en- la parada que Sc ce-
lebrara en- San Juan eI proximo dia
del mes entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
LAS 1NscRtPc1oNEs EN- MAuNABo

En- las ofcinas de la Federation
Libre'' ha sido recibido ell telegrama
siguiente, fechado aver, %:
'Inscritos hasta lunes 81 de JUNO
1892; socialistas 6s9, unionistas 6s1, re
publicanos %. Mayoria socialista 8. Sc
gun opinion directories ambos partidos.
quedan muy pocos por inscribirse. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
MERCADO DE- AzUCAR

ultimo csbiegrama fecibide as Ne
va York "se han hscho strsa vsnsas
\ $3.50 Sc espera vender = s19po girs
vez. Mercsdo hrme'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
DON RAMON cARDoNA

En- su residencia de Rio Piedras Sc en-
cuentra enfermo, aunque no de grave
dad, nuestro distinguido amigo don Ra-
mon Cardona, comerciante de aquella
poblacion. 5cs
Hacemos votos por SUI salud
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
UN cHEoUE PoR $500

Enrique Pumarejo, de Vega Baja, vi
sito aver la ofcina de la Detective pa
ra informarle que Sc lie habia perdido
un cheque por 5000, expedido a su ia
vor por la central Carmen, de We
ga Alta. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
. JUAN B. RODRIGUEZ

Ha marchado a Barranquitas con oh
jeto de pasar una corta temporada, nues
tro estimado amigo y colaborador Ell
joven escritor y poeta don Juan B.
Rodriguez.
Deseamos al amigo gratas impresio-
mes en- aquella localidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
SANTURCE

PUERTO RICo.-La prccioss cinta
por Tom Mix titulsda SANGRE Y ORC
en- cinco parties, y una graciosa cinta
comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
PoR ROBAR

La policia arresto a Porhrio Vargas,
quien robo efectos por valor de SIS a
don Primitive Marchan, farmaceutico
de Barceloneta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
Ell vAPoR LEON XIII

Hacia el dia so del mes en- curse sc
espera Ell vapor Leon XIII" en- viaje
para la Habana escalas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23

LUNA FL IA episodio de la gran
diosa serie La Huella del Horror
acompafiads del precioso drama ANA
NECER DE UNA VIDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
M.I[QQ6
&t.sA AzsE1..l ezgDQ
SAN JUAN

TRES BANDERAs. Estrono dc Ia
segunda jornada de Ia grandiosa obra
"EL MEDIco DE LAS LocAs''. obrs
dc Javier de Montepin. titulada I'm
la Mansion dc la Locura. f"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA". La firma de Z. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23
MAS NOTICIAS
CABLEGRAFICAS
DEL EXTERIOR
(cOntinuaciOn de la la. pagina)
NUEvA PRoRRoGA

PARIS, JUNO 22.-La conferencia de
Spa ha sido aplazada para Ell dia 10
de julio proximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23

NoRMA.-El precioso drama en- z
actos por Carlyle Blackwell y Evelyn
Greeley GAMING A FRANcIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23

Han sido autoFixad,s nafaa e8.tf
iievar armas. JOE 0arasaias - Baya
mon. y Bsnlgno Rodnsusr a. ousys
niila
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-23

PRIMERA PLANA +.
LA REUNION DE AVER DEL "Ro-
TARY CLUB" ... -. a..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
alton is the price Of civil liberty.
JAMES E. ROBINSON,
GEN. ,,<l1,
PROTEST AGAINST
LEAGUE LEADERS

Scandinavians Of the state are pro-
testing the attempt of a group OF
uonpartisans league politicians ia
cover up and defend the recent state
library scandal, and one petition Of
protest, signed by over 100 residents
of the Hatton district, was received
in Fargo today.
The protest signed by the Hatton
district Scandinavians explains itself
being as follows:
"A Protest"
"As American citizens of Scandina-
Wan descent, we, the undersigned
here by protest against, repudiate, and
condemn the. Scandinavian Educa-
tional association recently announc-
ed at Bismarck as OF representing
any body, religious, social or political
among our citizens of: Scandinavian
ancestry, but simply the work f GER
tain self-styled educators doing the
Townley gangs bidding. We repu-
diate each and every one Of the or
ganizers of said association as men
not up to the average standard of cit
liens of Scandinavian origin, either
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

in moral understanding or political
independence, and as political crea-
lures unfit to be the educators of any
American citizen, young or old, be he
of Scandinavian descent or not.
1--WE indorse the splendid work of
Mr.. Burtness and his co-workers in
the legislature and urge Governor
Frazier to clean up the Board of Ad-
ministration by discharging Rev
Totten, Muir, and all others who aid
ed or defended the Stangeland pro-
gram Of placing among our young
folks atheistic books-Blatchford and
Upton Sinclair-slushy, sexual stuff
by the Swedish writer, Ellen Key and
Bolshevism by Trotzky and others.
"We respectfully ask every indie
pendent newspaper in the state to
publish this protest and to inform the
public at large that people of Scandi-
navian descent, no matter where
found, have always been believers in
clean literature and supporters of
home, school and churc(, and that the
hand-picked Townleyite creatures who
went on record at Bismarck as indors-
ing the Stangeland program speak
only for themselves and the Townley
gang, and do not in any way repre-
sent the million of American citizens
of Scandinavian descent throughout
the great northwest of our country"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
JUDGE ROBINSON
AGAINST LIQUOR LAW

During the past two years the flu
has been the great curse of the coun-
try. It's harvest of death has been
appalling because good liquor med
icine-the best Of all flu remedies
has been denied the people. Now
the dr;5;tic state laws have been sup
erseded by the Eighteenth Amend
ment and a drastic act of Congress.
BY the amendment and the act we
have national prohibition. The amend
ment is not drastic or unfair 1t
merely forbids the manufacture, sale,
purchase transportation of liquor
for BEVERAGE PURPOSES. That
is all right. But the act of congress
goes far beyond the amendment; 1t
forbids any sale or purchase with
out a permit from the commissioner
or some director of prohibition, and
the commissioner and directors do
either deny or ignore any applica-
ton for permit, even for the most
urgent medical purposes. Thus the
constitution is set at defiance and
made odious by those who admnist-
err the law.
Recently on sleeping car from
w" AoAn, q WING, III ea'S Aol ~ :.
woman fell down in the aisle as if
in faint. She gaspingly begged for
a flask of liquor. A gallant man re-
sponded, when he was arrested
and his flask confscated. Lawyer
Miller, Of Bismarck, and Judge Han
ley of Mandan were on the car but
were not the gallant party.) Now
that nefarious and treacherous act
was a plain violation of the consti-
tuition. Every man has right to
travel and to take with him such
; liquor and other medicine as he may
4, deem necessary for the use Of him.
self end family. The constitution
is that: Every person shall be Sc
cure in his personal papers, effects and
, property against unreasonable
j.; searches and seizures. A year ago l
wrote the u. S. attorney general con-
corning the seizure of liquor carried
by travellers for their own use, and
he answered that it was strictly con-
trary to the regulations of the De-
partment of Justice. In every age of
the world the averzeal of narrow
! handicap in the mad rush for wealth
and power, there has been continu-
Gus encroachment on the flouting of
the constitutional rightto life, lib
erty and property by those who ad-
minister the law Citizens have been
wantonly arrested and their property
seized, confiscated and destroyed
and this without even a hum of in
dignation, much less resistance and
condign punishment. ...
The lesson to be learned is that
the laws and the constitution are not
and never have been, self enforcing.
If people would live and enjoy the
constitutional rights of life, liberty
and property they much secure and
maintain the same by nationwide
organization They must organize
with force sufficient to make and un-
make legislators and judges. Etern-
al vigilance with powerful organic
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
OUR BRITISH CRITICS

The anti-American sentiment ex.
pressed in British and French Journals
at this time, While somewhat OF a blow
to our own self-esteem, is really moth,
ing but the froth on the tide OF at.
fairs cover there"
The United States is applying sal
utary financial discipline to Europe
by refusing to furnish the pay for the
piper to whose music the old world
has been dancing ever since the arms
tice was signed.
Secretary Glass told Europe it must
go to work.
Herbert Hoover told Europe it could
finance it's needful obligations if it
would.
The federal reserve board backed IN
Glass and approved the statements of
Hoover
AS an inevitable result, exchange
hit the toboggan. The pound, the
franc, the Ira and the mark dropped
to record low levels.
The discipline hurts-hurts nation
al pride, hurts the spender, hurts, par
ticularly, the ''pocketbook nerve" But
the result has been splendid reac.
ton.
There has been d revival of patriot
&c interest in business affairs in Eur
ope. Newspapers are demanding a
cessation of purchases of foreign com
modities, particularly those made ~
America: labor leaders are hammeriny
home to their followers the necessity
for increased production TO cope with
home consumption.
Naturally there must be some target
at which all these patriotic speakers
can aim; there must be texts for the
sermons of the industrial exhorters.
Uncle Sam fits the bill in both partlc-
ulars. He is being lambasted from
Dan to Beersheba as the callous, cruel,
financial dictator Of the modern world
1t is not a particularly pleasant
part to play; the more particularly as
this country also will be affected by
any diminution in the volume of it's
European trade. But there was no
other way out for them or for US.
Somebody had to apply the brakes on
the racing machine Of pleasure and it
was inevitable that whoever figured in
that capacity would be misunderstood
and maligned.
The antiAnerican agitation is like
~ to grow r,0:'e aggressive as slack,
ing labor in Europe is whipped into
line under the lash of public opinion,
but there will be no reason for becom-
ing unduly excited about it.
The agitation will end as soon as
Europe has Quit playing and gone to
work. -Seattle Times.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
THE BOY ON EDITORS

A little boy was given the stunt b,
his father to write an essay on edi-
tors and here is the result: Il don't
no how newspapers ever come to be
in the world. don't think God does
for he amt got nothin' to say about
them in the Bible. l think the editor
is one of the Missing Links you read
about, and stayed in the bushes until
after the Flood. Then they came out
and wrote the whole thing up and has
been out here ever since.
Il don't think editors ever dies.
never saw dead one and never
heard Of one getting licked. Our pa.
per is a mighty good one, but the edi.
tor goes without underclothes al
winter or any socks and pa amt paid
his subscription since the paper start.
ed. l asst pa if that was why the edi.
tor had to suck juse out of snowbaIls
IN the winter and go to bed when he
had shirt washed in the summer
And then pa took me in the woodshed
and licked me awful hard. If the edi-
tor makes mistake, folks say he
ought to be hung; but if the doctor
makes a mistake, he buries EN-
and people dassent say nothin' be-
cause doctors can read and write
Latin and that is the dead language
When the editor makes mistake
there is lawsuits and big fuss; but
if the doctor makes one. there is q
funeral, cut flowers and perfek 81
lence. A doctor can use word a
mile long without him or anybody else
KNOWN what it means; but if the edi-
tor uses one, he has to spell it. II
the doctor goes to see another mans
wife, he charges for the visit and
the man has to pay; but if the editor
goes he gets a charge Of buckshot
When the doctor gets drunk, it's a
case of being overcome by the heat
and if he dies its from heart trouble;
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
SUFFRAGE VICTORY NEAR

To date, just 81 states have ratified
the federal suffrage amendment, leav-
lH% tut five more ratification votes
necessary to make it effective.
TIE states which have ratified arr:
Maine. New Hampshire, Massachu;-
etts. Rhode Island. New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, KENTUCKY
Indiana. Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois.
Minnesota, Iowa. Missousi. Arkansas,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Eebras :
'lG. Kansas. Texas, Montana, Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Idaho, Utai2, Ar iona,
Nevada, Oregon and California.
The states which have refused to
ratify are. delaware Virginia, Geor-
yia. Alabama and Mississippi.
That leaves - states which have as
yet rot voted on suffrage Of these
-. two have called special sessions
to consided the amendment They are
New Mexico and Oklahoma and they
can probably be counted on to act
favorably. That will make it neces-
sary to get three votes out of the fol-
lowing states: Washington, Louis
lana, Tennessee, Florida. North Caro-
lima, South Carolina West Virginia
Connecticut, Vermont and Maryland.
Washington, as suffrage state, is
hardly likely to refuse ratification, and
that will reduce the requirements to
two. Even though there are seven
states which might be called "south-
ern' in the ten states yet to act, there
is little possibility of preventing or
even delaying ratification. - Fargo
Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

denied and we feel that the tactics of
the league. newspapers in attempting
to shift this responsibility to the local
county officials is, to put it mildly,
very unfair.
Through the efforts Of the state adj
ministration to safeguard our inter-
ests we are pleased to state that,
agreeable to law passed by the 1919
legislature, the taxes for the current
year cannot be raised over 40 per cent
beyond the 1919 amounts.
| The student body at the state uni
versity is being asked not to enroll for
the next semester until the students
have assurance from the administra-
ton board that President Kane is go
ing to be left alone. The report is
that only one student so far had COM
pleted his enrolment for the next
term. The board of administration
has been holding sessions recently
trying to thresh out the situation but
up to this time no statements have
been given out by the board as to
what IL intends to do.
Not to be outdone by the regular
republicans and not wishing to let
the republican organization slip away
from them, Bishop Len1ke, vice-presi-
dent Of the nonpartisan league has
called another so-called republican
convention to nominate delegates to
the national convention and for non1in-
ating presidential electors They also
held meeting at Hillsboro recently
and nominated a ticket heading the
electors with one Joyce, who was one
of the witnesses for Kate Richards
O'Hare and also one of her bondsmen.
When it comes down to putting those
men on their ticket who should not
be put on, the league managers are
past masters. They are now trying to
masquerade as progressive republi-
cans. There are no progressive re-:
publicans in this state. They are just
republicans working to rid the state
from the incubus that has twined it.
self around cur necks and anyway it
is not a question of republicans or
democrats this year, it is anti-Town-
leyism versus good government.
The nonpartisan league will have to
find another wheel horse in the house
At the 1919 regular session the roll
call was read "Alberts, Arnold, etc."
but Alberts didn't always quite get the
bill and the way to vote and really
made n,istakes-from the league
standpoint. When the special session
Of the legislature was called last No.
yember George Totten, Jr., proved
himself son Of his father. He made
up the list for the roll call and merely
took the liberty of re-arranging the
alphabet His roll call went "Arnold,
Alberts," etc, and Arnold always vot
ed to the complete satisfaction of Mr..
Lemke, ct al. Now that Arnold has
kicked over the traces, repented and
aligned himself forevermore against
Townleyism, Lemke will have to pick
likely candidate with equal brains
if such brains may be perverted
whose name is like Aasgaard or Abra
ham, For when Arnold sets the pace
the balance Of the leaguers followed
with like vote Of eyes" whether they
knew what the bill was or not. OF
course it is rather hard on the wheel
horse; he has to pay such close at
tention.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26
PEACE TINE SLACkERS

Inc man WHO says. 1Ou see l
don't take much interest in politics
rather plumes himself or his superior
intelligence, and expects his awed
listeners to picture the much more
important affairs that engross his at
tention.
At least that has been the condition
in the past.
But we are beginning to recognize
that the man who makes such a state
ment is in reality saying: Il don't
care what becomes of our municipal.
state or national government; don't
care what grafters or deragogues get
control of it; l don't care what be-
comes of our public schools; I don't
care abut anything but my own pri-
vate business and the rest of the city,
state and the country can 60 hang"
In q democracy such as ours, the
government represents the average
intelligence of the active voters. Ev-
cry intelligent voter who refuses to
interest himself in ''poltics,' lowers
the general average. Intelligent vot-
ers were never needed more than they
are now, and the day is coming when
we will view the man who doesn't
take any interest in politics. just as
we viewed the man who two years ago
would have said This isn't my var,
and I'm not going to help fight it,
There are slackers of peace a. we'll
as slackers of war, and the man who
refuses to bear his share of our peace
time burdens is just as much s'acncr
as the draft dodger- Fargo Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

when an editor gets drunk, its case
of too much booze and if he dies, its
the jimjams. Any college man can
make a doctor; an Editor Has To
Be Borned That Way"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-02-26

time and if the league we'll oiled press
at $lS per would put some sand on their
own track to keep their over balanced
machine from g.lding rapidly in the
sea of political oblivion, it would be
putting it's efforts where it might pos
sibly do more good than in trying to
make break among the republicans
Of North Dakota. The socialist ma
chine is headed down hill and sliding
fast. AS one of these progressive re-
publicans we are feeling mighty good
at conditions in the republican party.