davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
BRITISH CLUB GETTING
READY FOR BIG SEASON
Amateur aud Open Golf Champions
Ships Expected TO Draw Many
Entrants.
IEy Associated prcss.

LONDON, April ",-Entrics for The
british amateur anil oicu GOLF cham
blonshIps close on April - and May
~ respectively. according to an am
houncement by the Royal ana An
cient Club OF ST Andrews The ann
atcur play will take place over the
toNal Liverpool course. lioyiakc.
commencing May % The open
championship is scheduled for the
Vid course. 81. Andrews June - and
Any competitor from overseas IN
N aha"ur event must enter through
Ia. secretary of the "rccoeuizcd
country from which h elects to
enter" the regulations stare. \ dec
i"rdli"n must he signed hy tho sec.
rotary mat the entrant is AN am
nteur Goiicr under the rules laid
GOWN bN the championship commji
'"e. IN" "n'ra ne" foe IS .w5 gu:r
"a, ,SaS hhout Ss."o). IL more than
be played.
IN The open championship. the com
petition Will he played Nv strnlsrs
M accordance with the rules of rolf
ana the special rules Tor .strokc
COMPETITIONS as approved by the
Royal and Ancient Club. and in con
iormity with the local rules. If
Two HuaiiiyIng rounds of eighteen
noics VIII he played by strokes on
June 20 and ~. The champiousbin
Will be decided by. four rounds or
eighteen holes -1alh.--In lhn. evan
OF tic. or ties. the competitors
VIII play two additional rounds on
June 20. The entry fee in the OMEN
competition is two pounds for anna :
temrs and one pound for profession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
VISITING GOLFERS TAKE
MATCH FROM LOCALS
Dunphy and Mcndcs Beat Newton
and rhoinpson, az to Al, ut
Country Club.
PLAYERS EVENLY MATCHED
Every Hole Well Played, and Vic
tory Docs Not Come Until McndcS
Sinks ~ Three at the Eighteenth
Hole.

G. j. Dunphy ANA NJ Mcnhes yes
tcrday afternoon defeated Silas NJ.
Hcwi"n ana Wil'r"d Thompson. OF
Richmond, in q frur-bail golf match
on ~" INKS or TIA" Country Club Of
Virginia. The anal scor. was, Dun :.
nhy ana Ncn,l"s. -. newton aud
Thomson. a. While the affair was
an impfpmptu on" Il proved TO be
seen on tho local links for several
years
The yictors in yesterdays match
are On rout" North after having
spent several days a. pirchurst. =.
G., where ;l" annual tournament for
inc North ANA South coli champion
smip has been going on. N"wton and
Thompson. although not represent
nevertheless are members - the or
Plantation. Thompson IL the cOun-
W Club professional. while Newton
IL declared To be on" Of the best
players OF tn" local club
II was through tho cr0rtS Of New
ION that the match Was arranged.
tn" ltichu"ud golfer friEty after
noon won the Governors cup In the
North and south championship. and
CONNECTED Irrangcu'uts for the
match yesterday shortly before ia.
three golfers l"ft ru.hurst FOR Rich
mond.
DUMMY won tho match for him
sell and Mcndcs by sinkin. a three
AT TN" eighteenth hole. making the
match t"o mp Long driving hy. Dun +.
ply. who formerly was champion Of
tho Massachusetts Bag club iea
tur"d the match. M.ud"s. his part
n"r. was exceptionally good when IL
cam" 10 iron playing.
Wilfrcd Thompson did not play his
usual strong game "a he had just
returned from New York where he
went ton dnys nEo 10 irc"; his
rhurgiay Thompson has not played
In oyer two weeks and IL was his
first match OYER The regular teas and
greens OF the Country club 81 viz
Ginla.
newton PLACED his nrst six holes
one under par, uftc- which ne be-
came wiz. due possibly TO the fact
hat Ne has b"on, playlnE Tor the las,
monlcr however showed he s'ill
possesses Eo,NnE ahl!.tr which
should carry min :" Tho top o: the
players at tho Country CiuD
H. IS Martin. sports writer OF tho
New York Globe was present. ana
appeared particularly Interested in
III" new Cour9c contemplated by tho
Country Club ~ virginia. The new
and now tx under construction.
So favornbly was Martha impressed
with the links al the Country Gus
that he declares he VIII make every
tournaments held tn this city. Tho
North ana south championship
tournament at Pinchurst IL an an
nual affair and Martin believes that
many golfers can Toe Induced TO stop
over here en- Tnutc 10 tn"ir homes
in the North Fan events also are
held q, PiuehurSt and Martin plans
10 stage tournaments here durin;;
that season when tho golfers are On
route 20 riuchurst. An events VIII
be Invitation affairs.
Cards OF Yesterdays match follows:
Newton auG THOMPSON:
Out ... = = I & ( 3 ar
In ..........i iiiiji i--37-7i
Dunphy and Ncndcs;
GU, =. ..545ii34 5-37
IN . ii B IL ; 1 a--2i=12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE
IS WON BY B. P. MERR|MAN
Waterbury Golfer Defeats White in
Last Match of P,nci,urst
Tournament.
VICTOR EXCELLENT GOLFER
Work During Tournament Has
Been hest OF Any Amateur En-
tcrcd--Ncw Champion Captaincd
Yale in 1910.
NE NsSrcln,rl rrrssl

PiNEHURSr. \. &. Arril IL r.
Mcrriman. Of ;nc Country Club OF
Waterbury, won the North ana south
amateur golf championship here to
day, defeating Gardiner White ? mp
and 10 PLAY, in the thirty-six hole
final rounu.
MerrimHn had Il medal round OF
seventy three IN the morning. and
was up "a White took cighty-thrcc
and did not win Il hole. White held
Mcrriinan even for tn" first nine in
the afternoon. both taking thirty
eight shots u tn" turn. hut Merit
man won tho tcnth and match when
hc got u TO Whites = White
drove into II trap and mad to play
his second S.fc.
Merriman has played the sand
greens here bette: :han any other
amateur this season. and In his
match toda! he seldom failed To get
down in TWO from OF the edge OF the
greens. He rolled his approaches up
Close with putt"r, whereas White.
attempted TO pitch 10 the pin ana
could not get near he cup. He also
pushed a number Of puts off The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
SPORTS

me. failing to calculate the stones %
'h. greens and ;h- Wind
M""rlmau takes tho titic which
was h"ld Tor year by Francis Oui-
met; Of Boston. oui'nci did no; de-
iehd his title. The Waterbury golfer
was captain Of The 1910 Yale Uni
Neis!ty sol: team and won the con
n"ct!cut stat" amateur t!,Ic in 1905
and 1893. he qualified fhr tho ma
t'ona Comprehensive ut Garden CITY
in 1918 and -; Wheaton in 1907. lie
mas not played in the national sine,
I'l". bat VIII! enter this year at st.
:, Cards for morning round
out .i 5i3 ta5 3 "a,
White
Ont i So 8 3s as
IN .,.. +" > G-fj-S3
Cards for aftefnoon rounds
M"rriinan--
Out -. i+ii So as
In .....,
White
1ut -. 'isa7t as
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
MIXED FOURSOME TAKES
PLACE HERE THURSDAY

Women golfers OF the Country Clul,
OF Virginia will be ont in fun force
tomorrow afternoon in propagation
for the mixed fcursomc watch wi,l
take rlac" on the club links Thurs
day afternoon. This viii he Iii. r:--
gest event of the week for the women
golfers and many are expected to
take part.
The first mixed rnursorne vas
played several weeks ago and created
considerable interest at the club. Mr..
and Mrs. s W. Bcmiss won the frs.
prize In a plny-oft after having been
tied by Miss Allen Kelvin and w. II.
Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
PROFESSIONALS BEATEN
. BY RICHMOND AMATEURS
Church Hill Athletic Club Wins
From Danvillc by Score
of q tn 4
IsoecIal TO Tho 'rilnes- Dispatch

DANvILLE, VA. April 9Th.
Church Hiii Athletic club defeated
The panvil!e Piedmont League team
here this afternoon. 6 - {. in "A good
and fast game. which showed both
teams in good form for the seasons
Opener
Tho batting ana base running Of
The Kichmonders ANA the pitching OF
500. FOR Danyile. a Piednon, League
recruit. who hit 4 three 0agser. were
easily The features
Herbert Murphy shifted his players
constantly. aud three pitchers were
used. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
JACKETS TAKE GAME
FROM RICHMOND TEAM
Special to Thc Times.Dlspa,ch1

ASHLAND. VA. April Ran
dolph Macon College this afternoon
defeated the University OF Richmond
IN baseball b. the score OF J ia .
IN game in which the -igifinr
pitcher. Johnson. had hard luck u.
allowed me Jackets only three hits.
but was Wild. and bnscE Oh b:ills
coupled with the three ,irI;slas
caused his defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
CHURCH HILL BANK BEATS
WOODWARD NINE

Church Tin Eank defeated Newton
Wood ward yesterday by the score of
to ].
Manager Whtlow has rounded to-
Ecther i smooth running team which
VIII mako 4 hard run for the pcn-
nant. Whitlow had a meeting of his
players last night when last instrlc-
tons To tho team. which VIII start
on the pcnnant chase next Saturday,
were given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN DOWN
WORTH CAROLINA, q TO @
Especial to The Times.Disr,

CHAPEL HILL. y. G. Ami, q
The University of Virpiujo Eros,
team defeated The I'nivorst,,.
North Carolina first year men here
today. to 0, The visitors outplavcd
and ou'hit the Tarhccls at every
state OF the game.
Tho score by innings follows
Virginia . 2OOO0oooo
Carolina ......0 100000 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
| imes-Dispatch Gives
Plies to Athletes

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. April 9.-The
physical department of the Dan
vile Young Mems Christian Az
ISOLATION IS preparing u series of
athletic events in the grammar
schools. also the high school for
which prizes are being offered H..
~" Richmond Times Dispatch.
Tho physical tests or standards
are set by the University OF Vlr-
ginia.
Thc High School field day when
the events viii be staged * set
for Friday. April -. the school
authorities having dccinrcd u halr
holiday for the occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
nuiIdrr. ncnt T,kn-I<o,,

Newport News Shipbuildars. az ~
Virginia League. defeated the Taxa
koia team. Of Richmond. here this
afternoon by the scor" of 10
liunchcd hits Off Waldbaucr IL, rho
third inning were responsible i'm :,
large measure for the victory on IN"
home team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
DnItN'iII,.

banvilic " q al n n n, /,
summary: Stolen hns.-p.,,,n
sacrifice hit--I.igon. Two-baso hits
Klein. Mcintosh, Garrett. Three
base hi'-Soo. Double p!av-E.gan
10 Stlhs"n to Knight Struck ou,-by
iieuson. :; ~ ChowninS. !: hv Fri
day. .. by Rogers. i: bv 500 :
Eases on balls-off Hudson. ., chew
ning, J. Wild pitch-IIudson. Time
hours. tmpire-f'rooks Attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
.GRACE ST. AMERICANS
LOSE TO. CANDLES HILL

& The CANDLES Hill Athletic Club
continued its winning streak by de-
,fcating the Grace Street Americans
yesterday afternoon by the score Of
% to 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
w-s,aII Takes GnIf E,cn,

ASHENll.LE. y. G.. April al.
W"staH, of this city. won the an
nuai *pr'ng Invitation golf tourney
NJ tho Ashcvillc Country Club THIS
afternoon and was presented with a
large silver trophy rup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

At Nashville. Tenn: Il. II +
Columbus Gam. As.) .. :
, Nashville tSouthcrn) . 6 &
Batteries: Sh"rmon Wilson an
Z Wilson. Payne ana Jonnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

At Louisville, Ky: r. II. T.
Louisville Amer. AHsn 3 =
Boston Nationals .I 7 |
Batteries: Estell. Long and Meyer,
Kocher; 6 eschGcr. J. Townsend Braz-
ton. Scott and O'Nen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

At brooklyn y Y: r. II E
New York tAmcrD .....i II
Brooklyn tNat) ............0 . 3
Batteries: Mays and Schang: Mann
mauX, Ptcncr and Miller, KRUGER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

+ At Augusta, Ga: II H. T..
New Haven tt:ast. League) IS ii 5
Augusta. south Atlantic .5 IL 2
? Batteries: Woodward kinnairc.
/ Euckland. Bender and Maggie. Shin
ault. Masters, Mcclure and Agnew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

Mr.. Mixer declared that no part Of
the Maine or New Hampshire. or any
part Of the highways north Of the
Massachusetts line amounts to any
thing except gravel roads. It is inn
possible to try to build concrete roads
in Vermont, he declared, for it is too
expensive, and unless concrete roads
are built exactly right they are use
less.
''The road from Newport to White
River junction is the best road in New
England today" declared Mr.. Mixer.
at should be widened in places, but it
is first class gravel road, well kept
up on the whole"
"There was more traffic in Vermont
than in any other state in New Eng
land in proportion to it's size during
this summer" he said.
eff the commissioner of highways
would take a ten-nile stretch of road,
build the best gravel road that can be
built, oil it we'll and then see that it
is properly dragged after each rain,
I am sure that he will find that it
will be good road and will last. The
trouble is that the roads are not prop
ely cared for and the surface blows
out. Gravel roads, with oil to bind
the surface and care after. each rain.
will solve the road problem for Yer
mont" Mr.. Mixer declared again at
the close of the interview.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

ion, but refuses to ally himself with
such religion is lacking in an essential
of well rounded manhood. The trou-
BILE with many persons and their re-
ligion is that they do not believe in
the church because they lack the sim
pie courage to walk into a house of
worship. Another type Of religious
coward is the person who excuses his
absence or lack of support of religion
upon his dislike for the minister, some
church official or even perhaps some
regular attendant. Such excuses are
common among people who profess
belief in God and in Jesus Christ, but
their logic is so thin as to make them
selves ridiculous. Just how this "Fi1l
the Empty Pews," campaign will be
carried on is not known but this pa
per suggests that one of the most eff
fcient agencies would be well-plan-
ned publicity campaign. If people
can be drawn to a fair, minstrel
show or a prize fight by advertising,
people can certainly be led to church
through proper publicity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Honor the Morgan

Somewhere from 1000 to 5000 peo-
pie gathered Saturday at the United
States Morgan horse farm nj Wey-
bridge to take part in. the 1921 field
day of the Addison County Farm Blu
reau association and the Changers of
Addison county, held in commemora-
ton of the centennial anniversary of
the death of the famous progenitor OF
Morgan horse, Justin Morgan. The
occasion was one of the most notable
in the annals of horse history in Yer
mont.
The chief event of the day was the
unwilling of bronze statue to the
memory of the noted stallion. This
statue is the work of Frederick G. r.
Roth of Englewood, N. j., and a gift
from the Morgan Horse club Of New
York city to the United States de-
partment of agriculture. The weather
was fine all day and the great num-
Der of people at the farm enjoyed
themselves immensely, while the var
ious side events passed off in most
excellent and pleasing manner. All
were cared for at the expense of the
government. The Rutland city band
of 25 pieces furnished music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Dry Weather May Interfere
With Hunting

Owing to the extreme dry season
there has been a grave question in
the mind of the State Fish and Game
Commissioner as to the feasibility Of
opening the season on grouse and
woodcock on Oct. LIST. The matter was
brought before a meeting of Governor
Hartness and State Fish and Game
Commissioner H. P. Sheldon and
State Forester w. c. Hastings on
Thursday last, at which, following the
conference, it was decided to open the
season on such game Oct. LIST. If any
marked increase in the number of
forest fires is reported the first week
of the open season, or if dry weather
is unbroken, the governor viii stop
the season until rain. comes, when it
will be reopened. Commissioner Shell
don warns sportsmen to watch out
for fires while in the woods, and take
extra precaution against them. The
open season for deer is from Nov.
to 10 inclusive, except Sundays, and
from o'clock in-the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon. One buck
with horns at least three inches long
may be shot by each holder of s>hunt-
ing license.
This change of the law on deer will
greatly reduce the number of deer
that will be slaughtered as last sea-
son each hunter was allowed to shoot
one, either doe or buck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

If press comment may be taken as
pointing to the political trend of Yer
mont affairs the farmers of the state
will be heard from at the next cleo
ton in no uncertain terms. And why
shouldn't the farmers have something
to say politically? Their interests
are fundamental to the welfare of the
state and the record the farmer ad-
ministrations have given us in Bell
and Gates will compare most favor
ably with those of the past two or
three administrations. Candidates for
Office must be qualified and not mere
ly farmers, and not necessarily must
candidates be tillers of the soil, but
those citizens who have the interests
of the farmer at heart will be safe
men to trust in public places.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
To Care for Nearly a Million Of
of Their Own

The task of caring for the. 100000
unemployed ex-service men Of the coun-
try will be taken over to the American
Legion, it was announced Friday at a
special unemployed conference at Le-
gion headquarters. The conference,
which was called yCommanderJonn c..
Emery, was attended by national OF
fcers and members of a committee
which had been appointed to investi-
gate unemployed among members OF
the Legion. Data gathered by the
committee and presented at the meet
ing, showed that approximately $50,
900 veterans were out of work two
weeks ago. It was shown that 21.5
per cent of the ex-service men are
;nemployed/ and that those employed
lad experienced an average cut III
wages eff 32.5 per cent since the war.
The finding of the Legion's in
tigating committee prompted the &C
ton. President Harding was notified
Of the decision and intructions for TAX
ing care Of the jobless world war
veterans were sent to the 1900 Lee
rion posts The instructions asked
that every effort be made to secure
employment "for our buddies and see
hat they have food and shelter"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Vermont Building Best Gravel Roads
(Lyndonville Journal)

(LyndOnville Journal). :
Vermont is building the best gra-
vel roads today of any state and the
best roads in the country today are
gravel roads," declared III. A. Mixer.
official representative of the Automo-
bile Blue Book Publishing company,
to a Burlington Free Press man. Mr..
Mixer was in the city in connection
with his official work, and consented
to express his opinion regarding the
road question.
vermont, Maine and New Hamp-
shire at least, should stick to gravel
roads," Mr. Mixer maintained. "The
gravel road is the easiest road to ride
on and when. properly kept up, is
the best road. The gravel must be
oiled and taken care of. The trouble
with you people up here in Vermont is
that you build excellent roads and
then you do nj keep them up.
81 do not believe in heavy oils like
tarvia," he continued. "a thin oil
spread on soon after the road is COM
pleted, such as has been used on the
roads around Breton Woods, making
the road look as though it had been
wet slightly. is the best method of
treatment. Then the road should be
I dragged after each rain and coned up
That will keep it in condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

The fact that the state will collect
$32,921.75 from Orleans county peo-
pie for state purposes ought to bring
the states financial program home to
the heart and pocketbook of the peo-
pie. When Newport pays into the
state tax of over 81. 900, Barton over
$4,000, Derby over $1,000, and Troy
more than $4,000, while Westmore
pays more than $500, the smallest
amount of any town in the county, it
is time that individuals took an inter-
est in state affairs to the extent that
they know why and for what the mon
ey is being spent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

G. H. Chase was found dead in his
rooms in Ludlow Friday, with indica-
tions that the man had been dead q
week or more. The appearance of the
body would indicate that Mr.. Chase
he'd been sitting at his desk when he
was stricken with a shock and fell to
she floor.
At the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Society of Engineers, held Tues
day and Wednesday at ST. Jonnsbury
and Willoughby lake, applications for
"a new members were received, whicl,
will make the total membership near
ly 2C0I
The buildings of Homer Hadley ii
West Woodbury. were struck oy light
ming during the thunder shower Fri
day morning and were completely de
strcyed. He lost one horse, tao hogs
J calf, over 200 bushels Ct oats and al
ais clothing and household goods
iieoroe Ladd's horse and buggy alsf
ere burned. The buildings were i'll
.-cd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

Every one of the 1915 Farm Bureau
members, and 1000 other farmers in
Orleans county ought to attend the
annual meeting of the Orleans County
Farm Bureau to be held in the new
Armory. Newport, Wednesday of next
week. Organization means most to
those who put most into the organ
ization and those members who ex-
pect to stay away from every meet
ing, hoping the organization will bring
to them great profits, will be dlsap-
pointed. Go to this meeting. Get be-
hind and stay behind your organlza-
ton until it has had time to show you
the great benefit which can be derived
from organization. 1t cannot be done
in month, perhaps not in year. but
1t can and will be done in time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
The Farmers and Politics.
(Hindlav in the Rutland Heraldl

Speaking of politics, noticed ex-
governor E. G. Smith didn't look at
all displeased at the Ormsbee reunion
when the venerable host referred to
the Dynasty and intimated that his
tory might show that War Governor
j. Gregory Smith was not only the ia
Their of a governor but grandfather OF
one.
Natural aspiration, you might say
and there are a lot of fellows (who
ought to be more considerably boost
ing Brigham as the logical candidate
next year! 1t ought to be stopped.
Also, the comedy presence of ex.
Governor Gates recalled the fact that
he has been accused of willingness
to daily with the ,senatorship ii the
stars assumed horoscopical con-
tour that seemed favorable.
He also permanently parted COM
pany with John Cushing on the big
road fight last winter and would be
quite willing to hurl spanner into
the crank-case if the hurting seem.
ed discreet and advisable. He
wouldn't be restrained by any love
of the Dynasty or John Cushing's
wishes, either. / think he'd enjoy
hearing the machine chew iron about
as he enjoys good company and a
good dinner.
AS for Brigham, I hear there's a
IDEAL on" to draft Willis N. Cady as
a bona fide, hallmarked, locked-in-
high-gear, grange Candidate for gov
ernor, Orlando Martin to forego a
scrap with Porter Dale and Mason
Stone and hand over the support of
the grange for the desideratum of
being appointed commissioner of agri-
culture.
Orlando admits he enjoyed being
commissioner. Of agriculture about as
much as he ever did enjoy anything.
If that deal comes off, off goes Brig
hams head. It might come to reg
ular fight for Brigham's well-known
100000 plan for eradicating T. B.
in cows, he to take the field in it's de-
fence!
All can say is. Go to it; the cam
paign needs an issue, and there's a
real one.