davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09

mes Things are getting better every
day In few weeks time crops viii
begin to move. Hundreds of millions
of dollars vii be put into circulation
and bus ness W Il soon be back on a
better and sounler basis than in
years
Nctice to Dealers.
Many wholesalers and manufacture
ers stopped pushing at the very first
sign OF a dark cloud The result be-
ing that many drug lines slumped
Tanlac went right ahead and the re-
su [ has been that more Tanlac has
been sold during the FIST six months
Of the present year than IN any cor
responding period in the past
Line Up with Tanlac Connect with
a product that sells no matter how
the times, because Of ltso superior
merit.
Although Tan ac has been on the
marke, over six years y iAan actual
fact that more Tanlac IS being 1old
today with the same amount OF adj
vertsing than during any time in the
past
Tanlac viii not only prove your
greatest seller for this year. but for
many years to come.
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by W.
L. Gokay; in North Bennington by A,
n Shepard and in Pownal by JOS NJ,
Proud. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
eahl,s PLpY Pen.

Have an open lattice W"r', m9.lc. or
a pa,ng. about 20 inchps-h1g't- aud-l0
to T. feet long. Ey USING mucrS il
can be folded ~ oUt " the way when
not uccGcu lW a rug an the floor
clean shcct over the tng. and the
wooden vail around H. and HE baby
will be- safe and hupny mSide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
liberian HI. Sc a News fheat.r.

The government Of Iitclia rents the
chamber OF tie hou~e of wprr, euta-
tivcs In Monroym for a tVicc-Wcckly
motion picture show The admission
price is 20 cents ANA The President
OF the republic has his oWo reserved
seat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
BY CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

ATLANTA, GA, September 9-"Tanac made feel young
err 1T put back the payroll" $" have fine appe-
tte 81 can eat whatever want mo dyspepsia for
Il gained weight rapidly These and of like expressions
are heard daily from tens Of thousands grateful
Ianlac tell of their experiences.
Leading drug Of the country the tremen-
dous sales of ana and point enthusiastically that nothing
has eQuaed the phenomenal demand for this preparation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09

Guy was on, calling with his moth
err, when he saw II picture OF angels
on wall In a home wlerc they we're
calling. Calling his mothers aticn-
ton to This picture he saip Mother,
somebody must havc laE'1 g kodak
10 heaven with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
BLACKSMITH SHOP

Thomas and william Warren are
now prepared to do horse shoeing and
iohhing at the Blacksmith Shop on
Franklin Lane. formerly run by the late
+. A. Wnhluuist Shop will be open
from "A m to n IN.
WARREN mos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-09
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPS OVER NATION

Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Appreciation AS Famous
Medicine Continues to Accomplish Remarkable Results
Great Tanac Laboratories Running at Top Speed to Supply
Record Breaking Demand0yer Half Million Bottles Be-
hind With Orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
HAVE LOCATED HOST MLNE''
 OF GOLD

Bedding. Cal. - Has the famous Host Mine" been found?
 George Rice. Del Taylor. George West mad George Bryner,> Shasta county miners. declare they have found it and pioneer miners are in- cined to give credence to their story.
 The four miners who declare they discovered the long lost mine last June and have since been working it have come out of the mountain fast ness of the Squaw Creek district for the winter. hey declare they located the mine 22 miles up Squaw Creek from Copper City.
 The well-established story is that in 1858 some miners found a rich claim far up Squaw $Creek. All but one of them was massacred by the Indians.
 he survivor came down to Copper City and told thes tory of the riches that were abandoned, but he was soon afterward drowned in Pitt river. For years and years efforts have been made by prospectors to find the lost mine It remained for the four miners to find the claim last June. It is in an almost inaccessible region | and it was only accidentally that they stumbled on it.
 They found a shaft fl feet and old rusty tools indicating that <the claim had been abandoned in haste. Clean | ing out the shaft they found a ledge of rich ore which proved to be gold quartz. There is lots of 1t. say the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
STAMFORD

It has been good many days since anyone in Srratford captured a real sure enough live Indian, but yester- day the police picked up a Cherokee, answering to the name of Peter Foto- polls. They do say, the legend goes that the Indians at a given time in their young lives used to go off and take a nap and whatever they dreamed about after that they named themselves It's only a legend. maybe not even that, but anyhow this In dian must have had some dream. Who knows what is a Fotopolis?
 The man in question was appre- hended Thursday afternoon in the Paradise Green section, being sEs- pected of entering last Saturday the home of Thomas J. King on Windsor avenue. So far the prisoner has neg 1ected to admit of the act, and the police are holding him on vagrancy charge, for further investigation. It is certain that the man has been proving and begging around various sections of Stratford Bridgeport and Fairfield, and if no burglary charge, can be proven against him he will btt gwen the gate with the suggestion that he go to Winnipeg or Vera Cruz. James Nichols of tAvon Park was fined $50 and costs for carrying con cealed weapons. He appealed the case, which was a continuance from Monday.
 Willie Hoppe the famous billiard expert will play a match game with an opponent not yet named, and en- tertain with a billiard exhibition at the Cupheag club on Feb. 7th.
 The entertainment, celebrating the anniversary of the Cupheag club will be held this evening.
 Some of the boys in the fire house had a big feed, last night after kill ing and dressing q handsome we'll fed pig.
 The Odd Fellows meet tonight.
 A social and dance will be held Saturday evening at the Weatogue lsCountry club.
 Mrs G. Wheeler passed away Thurs day morning at her home on South
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

M.jr street. She had been ill since
 Christmas and her death was not eh-
 tirely unexpected.
 On Saturday of this week the Hou-
 satonic Grange will meet at the Grange hall at o'clock. O11lcers will be installed by Charles M. Gar. diner of Springfield, Mass, Hlsh fI.eS1 ..!s
 of the Demeter, the highest oILlce, o of the Grange who .is an unexcel!eu instalIing officer He will favor with a talk following the installation: Al fer the business meeting, at S:So the
 Grange will be open for patrons ana friends.
 The attention of Stratford gradu- ates of New York University is called to a meeting that will be held at $ .4o o'clock on the evening of January
 26th. at the Stratf1eld hotel, for the purpose of organizing a Bridgeport New York University Alumni club. The American Legion basketball Il team had no trouble at all last night at Futile Hall when they vanqulshed the ouintet of the Milford A.C. to the tune of 49 to 15. The teams lined up as follows: Milford A. C., Ford. IT. , l Burgess, lf.:! Rosenbaum, c; DICK,
 rg., and Maher, lg.; American Legion:
 Williams, If; Buckley. If; Flood, c; | Hafele, rg and Boyle, 1g.
 ' On Monday the legion team will 1 tourney to Norwalk and take on the | Redmen's team of that place, enter i taining them on Thursday with re- | turn engagement
 Mrs w. C.SDunsworth is visiting | relatives in Ossining, NY.
 1 baby daughter has been born to | MT. and Mrs. Robert Atherton. i Miss Marie McManus of. Bridgeport | has resigned her position as local i welfare worker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

The fourteen Connecticut organiza- tionS voting were entitled to 39 votes. The propositions considered and the vote on each in Connecticut follow:
 l. Existing traction facilities should be conservation, 39; against, none.
 g. The attitude now taken toHards street railway problems shou be based on the present and f#ture needs of the community-for, 39; against, none.
 8. The attitude which is taken towards street railway problems should contemplate private owner ship and operation-for, 39; against, none.
 Regulation should everywhere be instituted that will follow prompt 1y changes in the situation of the companies rendering services of local transportation - for, 39; against, none-
 5. Provision should be Blade against the consequences of unfair competition-for, 39; against, none. 6. All burdens unrelated to the service performed should be removed from street railways - for, 29; against, 2.
 '. Official responsibility should be definitely fixed for the application oi regulation-for, 39; against, none 8. Each company should seek tc have available for the public at al times the facts as to the results ot operation and should have resident responsible executives wholly conver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
Dorothy Dalton Pleases At
 Plaza
(Bv Times Staff writer)

(By Times Staff Writer)
 The entire bill at the Plaza theatre this week is exceedingly good and far above the average in both motion pictures and vaudeville The picture Guilty of Love- marks the return of the charming Dorothy Dalton to the silver sheet after an absence of many months The story based on Avery Hopwood's This Woman This Man. is new and original. It deals with the follies of youth and a weak will The climax and conclu- sion are cleverly done The comedy, "The Sea Siren," with Fay Tincher brings riots of laughter
 The ten talented artists in DarrelPs Revue are successful in their inter- pretation of an old time minstrel show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
TINS OF "FISH'' FOUND TO BE
 OPIUM

Manila, P. I.-Custom authorities found 1,152 tins of Annoy opium hid in containers of rather smelly salt fish, a shipment of which arrived in Manila recently on board the Taisang, a small ship which plies between Annoy and Manila. A Chinese merchant, Niu Cayeo, is being held.
 The tins. ranging from the size of biscuit cans down to hve-tael tlnS, contained 3s0 pounds of the drug. It is valued here at S172,000. The Tai sang has figured in several other at tempts to smuggle opium into the Philippines, and customs officials are especially alert when she arrives.
 Her entire cargo was examined when she arrived. Examination of the fish cases disclosed the, contra band. When the opium was found, il was sent to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. There the consignee of the fish, Niu Cayeo. came and produced a copy of his order for the fish and 8 letter from Annoy acknowledgine its receipt He denied knowing the containers were to have opium ir them.
 A short time ago fishermen founc a number of tins of opium tied tc sticks floating in the sea near the Island of Mindoro. They reported i to the constabulary, and headquar' terS at Manila ordered a thOrOuSf investiga tion. It is said Japanese fish ermen will be implicated.
 Samples of a consignment Of wha was supposed to be opium brough into the islands several months agt by the owner of a Manila cabaret was spread on the tables and floor O. the customs secret service office re gently. The office looked like a dru: store as employees scraped it iron containers More than 100 tins O opium, some of which was oozins out, duo to the heat. were scattere
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
BUSINESS MEN WOULD AID
 TROLLEYS

New York. - Connecticut business men, as represented in commercial and industrial organizations, have just recorded themselves in-favor of a. comprehensive program looking to improvement of the country's street railways The result of their vote on a referendum on public utilities, conducted by the Chamber of Con- merce of the United States, made public today, shows that they ap- proved by large majorities all of the eight recommendations advanced by thep ublic utilities committee of the national chamber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

stock by s60.0OO.OOO, andto create "a new mortgage bond issue of sIoe,- OO,OOO, consisting of per cent re- funding mortgage bonds. it was an nounced today.
 It is proposed to issue the new stock and SSO,O00,OOO in bonds as a bonus to stockholders, thereby capi- talking q large part of surplus The proposal now is before the interstate commerce commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
TO INCREASE STOCK
 BY SIXTY MILLION

Chicago-St of the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad have approved the proposal of the directors to increase the capital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

sant with local requirements - for, 39; against, none.
 Among the organizations that voted in Connecticut were: Chamber of Commerce, Bridgeport, and Manufac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

To Stop a Cough Quick Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. A Double Treatment, which stops irrita- ton, heals the throat, relieves con gestion and Cures the Cough. It's good! Children like it. 35c. (Give 1t one trial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

There's no fun recalling the gay times that cost money in 192o-es- pecially when you're doing 1t for the income tax blank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

about The examinations was to de- termine the genuinenesS of the con- traband.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

quartet, and it is rich, too. The four are confident they have found the famed t'LoSt Mine.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
-B0liuias
 Wool VeLours
 -Suedenes

collection personally selected intended to the most unusual values in the city at this price, Every garment is and desirable.
 Beden Goats, at All Prices, Are Invariably the
 Utmost in Style Quality, Value and Workmanship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
Sheepskins, Sweaters, etc To
 Help Keep You Warm Specially Priced

Mackinaws, now S7.90, S1O, $15, $16.5O up. Sheep Skin Vests, $6.9O. Mule. Skin Vests with sleeves -$6.9O.
 Skating Hose, both regular and Scotch hose, $2.25 to $6. All skates, 2O% Off.
 Winter Caps and Six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
BOSTON'S SLAVE MART
ATTRACTS BIC CROWD

Continued From First pagc)
BoSton's best ana most beautiful ac-
trcsscS. but the spirit WAS there. and
the crowd chccred madly as she
sold three young men.
Morris Gest. here with an Oriental
show which opens next week. secured
twenty men from LcdouN for Il slave
market sccnc lie also entered the
bidding. and landed one man FOR $50
Il week for two weeks The twenty
slaves" rehcurecd their parts Fri
day night with the rest Of the com
pany. iest also wrote out 500
check for i.cdoux'8 boarding house
for the unemployed.
The strongest and most pathetic
feature Of the day came when Ed
ward Dixon, 20. 81 New York. wen;
on the block. Lcdoux told his story
Dixon lost his father in the world
war, his mother is dead. four months
ago he himself left the navy ANA
since that time he has been sleeping
mostly in battery Park. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
BUSINESS HALTS IN
DEAD JURIST'S HONOR
company Attends Fun
crni Of Judg. William Ucy
nn!hs Allen

"oLhShoRo. y G.. Sept Gov
c'''or cameron Morrison. member. u
''e stat" supreme Court ana ,,t--
state county and ci,t oHc.uls -,
',nded tho funeral At > o'clock tu.e
AFTERNOON ~ Jldee Wi.tan G.y.
rods Allen. associate justice If TIE
state supreme Court, who died sud
cehiS at his home here yesterday az.
'eFnoon following - Rtroke %. apo
n!"Ny An business houses ana in
Gus:r!a! plants in Gold>hcro ..,r.d
Work AT I o'clock. ana remained jll.
nHi!l after the funr!ai.
Nlnerai services wcrc hea from
,@' nome OF The late JG,,ai. the ~
- Adams, pastor u =, .a.i.
Method :! church, Of vh.la Ju1..
NlIen wac "a member, of'cio,.lug. l.,
t'r""'n' VIII take place 1T W.l!ow. :.
dai" Cemetery
Jude Ali:.m had been a member ar
Tie State supreme Court since fnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
FIFTY SIM FEiNERS ESCAPE
FROM INTER NMENT CAMP

DUBLIN, sept. 9.-Fifty Sim Fcin-
CTS escaped today from the Rath in
tcrnment camp by means OF tunnel
ing TO their fr@fom. j.
The escape. 81 - rcarncd. WAS ac-
comp!ishcd after lengthy preparations
in the town OF Hath. and the plans
. called for the escape OF hundreds OF
the confined men.
Included IN tho number VINO made
the break ar. said TO be prominent
soldiers ~ the irish Republican army
Following ~, break from the camp
The refugees made their way out OF
Rath, proceeding IN northcrly al
rection across . DOG and cncampiug
in = nearby hill
Afterwards the men broke up into
small groups ana mado their Ec;-
away good No one has been cap
turcd.
The fac, that the men had made
their way o.ut OF tho camp vas an
noticed for long lime. The misein--
were checked up at a roll cali. ana
'he carefully built tunnel then was
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
10000 sEANEN IN NEED
IN BROOKLYN ALONE
Appcal Made to Welfare Com
missioner. to Help
Dcstitute.

n NEW YORK Sep; s--Ar appeal
was made today 10 BIRD : Cb,,r ,i;N
welfare commissioner, 'or advice -
who are out OF Jobs n BrocNlY0
In letter to>Mr, ColCr. cara Erau&t
business manager ot the HciAoi Sh.u
: seamens branch of the ErcNAlNa y.
M. c. y, declared ;bSt many .; ;hc>r
men were destitute and forced - SiccU
IN public parks,
Mr.. Colcr called q cc0terrsce 81
The matter and asked Sc=Stc- CslS'-
to attend. Louis W sullivan ,0'SN
was appointed director @: ire c'tY
dustrial aid bureau, rccsut'y o-s a;sa
TO cope with unemployment Ec ".e
serve without pay.
Discussing tho planS 81 ;Ae ee-co
which viii have a TSyrcN ~ s.
( 4 year. Mr. Ccler said tina; care ~ n"ls
nc taken 10 aid only oeserNi0- neAf.s
New Yorl, Will no longer 0t So
easy marx for all the soN2ss 10 'he
country" ne said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

ships officer and 5000 to IL watchman
were alleged to have been made.
Bright aud early Fitzpatrick and
his agents showed up. approaching
III. vessel in launches. Hut the sus-
picions OF certain members OF the
crew were aroused and they opened
IRE as the motor boats drew near.
Landing under fire, the raiders
rushed the Gangplank. Tho fire
continued rs the party jumped onto
til" deck. Then the fight started
Finally rc-cnforccmcntS arrived II
took some time to subdue those who
resisted, hut at last fifteen men were
arrested on suspicion Of being ring
leaders of SNUG ClinE gang
ORDERS Crew Re RounHrd Up.
Later United states Marshal Pow
crS ordered all members OF the crew
brought Ia the Federal building for
examination. and thirty deputies and
twenty policemen were assigned to
;tr task
The five wounded were taken TO
the Long Island College Hospital
II was while he was returning to
his headquarters. that Fitzpatrick
startled his men by committing sui
eide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
IRISH PARLIAMENT
TO DISCUSS BRITISH
OFFER WEDNESDAY

lGoa'inuef From Fir; PaEe)
ina hoth sides want peac. we
dislike 'hc Irospec; Of more iaten-
s.fed warfare, i; says. Wise
Statssrlanship can hammer out set
iienent and produce an honorable
:ad profitable peace for both"
Ths lrish Times declares thar Lloyd
SecrSc.S c"e: gives Ireland her
greatest opportunity since the days
~ Henry H., and that "Irclauti's
whole destin! 6-rsnds on he Valc-a's
answer.
Ia the meantime nifty Sim Fcin
prisoners hello 1T tho Rath intcrnmcnt
camp near Dublin are reported TO have
escaped hy means OF a tunnel dug
by them in tedious weeks Of labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
MEM YORK. Sept. ,

EASlilON, like norcS and boarding
house dishes. repeats itself. Wasn't
Daniel Webster who said. What
IS Valuable is not new, and what is
new H. NOT NHluaNlC"r Men whom
ra>Hsu1 follows. as distinguished
,-cw u'rU NVNo follow Fashion. are
7lr',>t ~ whimsical as Il woman In
turVIGC aside from the over "a Shion-
81 .sV &c rHaGcpt modes which were
q NcECc long axe. Thus u is that
Ac SNcc>S!NclN slender figure. en-
NHSSl:s0S NNrrVwNcSS and waistiucSs
been dropped for Some time in
--NS' ~ tho natural figure. which
aus cu; = suit as e nuu should
.rst so ~ assuming an artificial and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
CENTER EFFORTS ON
GRIFFITH MYSTERY
(ContInncd Erom rirst rnrnA

continued From First Page.)
written matter. II Ia said to contain
more than 5000 words Attorney
Beverley stated that the confession
woul! not he released for pubilca-
tion until all details of the clues de-
rclopcd through 1t had been worked
out.
Denial was made by both Louis q.
WondcnburS and Harry NJ Smith. Jr.,
that they had been engaged as COun-
sci for DIR. iindlcy. or been approached
In amy way regarding the case Both
lawyers, however. showed u deep In
tercst in the ease. Mr.. wcndcnburg
stating tina: lie was especially in
tcrcstcd in that part of the Iiadlcy
confession relating to DIR. Grini III,
admitting that II IL one OF the most
unusual Developments that he has
met with In his lengthy criminal
practice
sheriff Sydnor and Common cal this
Attorney beverley stated late last
night that they had uncovered no
important evidence during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

idndy:ed SHINES Autumn fashions
ia toih suits ami top coats have
never revealed more simple and sen
S!tle lines. IL iS - case OF lending
distinction - ones clothes. instead
u borrowing 1.-THE English idea.
2nd the only rational on. in dress
rms pl2inncs i not merely true OF
me cut. bu; also ~ the colorS and
patterns, which are OF the Iarkish
and masked effects OF green. brown.
gray. smoke blue and the like.
NaTltonc heather iuterIniNtUrvs. like
Inc Ola Guard, neither die nor sur
rSHueT To suns mp. the salient char
Acterisiic Of Autumn Clothes is nat
-FaihcSS-to Seem What YOU are and
20 be what YOU seem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

unable TO get work Of any kind or
nhy hpprcciable' amount of food
impressed by his clean. boyish fucc
ana his tattered clothes. tho crowd
logan to bid. The hoy heard cries
OF Six weeks board and lodging"
Job for four months" "a good
nome until he finds Il job
IL was all too much ut one time
lor Dixon. and he broke down and
wept. lie had to be led to the rear
OF the band stund.
women wcpt. Men ana women he
gan to wave bills. The crowd was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Whit About wni>,,"n,>.

Waistcoats are Il stodgy subject
bercft OF inspiration alike for the
clothes designer or tn" fashion tip
Stcr. Nevertheless. one must wear
the things. and the five-button affair.
reproduced here. CNrmpliNrS :hr
pauCity OF change IN this ultra
respectable garment. II is Stil. we'll
wasted. with peaked bottom points.
ana IL has the cut out Scycs Car,n-
holeSl TO allow free arm play and
shoulder SWAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

fnents decision that &, was wi,hou,
authority to pay the claims
Secretary Weeks. in letter to
Sneaker Gi!ict,. OF tho House said ne
cc"currcd in the decision Of Assiv-
TAM Secretary Wainright, who, while
acting Secretary Of Wur ruled ,hat
relief could not he granted. legally
by th. department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
PLAN TO REPEAL
THE PROFITS TAN
lcoatirucd From First rast

---
comes IS Sh0'pt" o7 he's N'.
trary - the uNoile ia''', Al"
could he Omitted an" 'eS''IN't" %
taxation ,..
-Ac;ual REVISION oil 'h- ii""S
wili h undo-taNen i'neT'o" ~ 70"
whole committee, Chairman Ftnsos'
said adding th2l was l.e pa"
take i; M sscNon ~ SyS''Nn.
ciHfii!E 'hat tAeTe mao pstu q
ant ant Iarnonl"HS me- y'@''FS
Views az 'nt SESSION w Wy 80
mem oefs' senator ie'lI'sS - ., =, -
the !ai!ea t'""S ~ ,hN'
hers "o0.A No't larry We.
"hen We come ~ ".'".