davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
HEPBURN VICTORY
Is NOW ASSURED
Final Returns From 3
Counties Reveal Elec-
tion Of Judge
ASK VOTE CORRECTION
Other Two Judges Elected
in District We're on
Democratic Slate

Complete bu, unofficial returns
from the Twenty second judicial dis
trlct. comprising Okmulgee. Creek
and Okfuskes counties, assure the
election OF James 2. Hepburn, re
publican county attorney OF Ok
mulgeo county. 20 the office Of dis.
trlct Judge by 13i votes. However.
the alleged frauds In Creek county
will when corrected Increase this
majority 10 22q votes, AZ the DS votes
difference are involved IN the alter
alton Of tally sheets.
The two other Judges that will
serve these three counties with Hep
burn are democrats Each ~ the
three counties nominated candidate
for Judge. who Is elected In the dis.
trict,
Tho unofflcini roturns give speak
man OF Sapulpa i7.iS4; Norman OF
Okcmah. 1851 ana Hepburn. IA
7ts. Hays. the democrat who op-
posed Hepburn from Okmugoe
county. obtained 1857 votes, or i3i
loss than Hepburn. Thompson, re-
publican, from Creek county lost
out with 9s0S votes. white lrearicks.
the republican from OkfuHkce
county. has a total OF 0,378,
Hepburn, an indomltable and
chnny Scotchman. found himself In
the spotlight last February when as
county attorney OF Okmylgee county
he denounced Superior Judge II. "
Christopher In court for discharging
a grand jury investigating tho Oh
mulgee Bank of Commerce failure
Just ns II was ready 10 return a num-
bor ot indictments.
Subsequent events brought about
by Hepburn. including his denunci-
alton OF the governor, his refusal TO
be superceded as county attorney. his
work in having second grand Jury
called and the returning of indict-
ments against Governor Robertson
and former State bank Commissioner
Fred q. Dennis. are easily recalled
by the public. Even In tho recent
democratic landslide Iiepburn's sin
certify and courage as a public ser
want were not forgotten, although
his victory was won by small ma
Jorlty.
Hepburn succeeds Mark l.. Bo-
zarth. IN whose court tho second and
successful grand jury was called. and
who stood with tho county attorney
In preventing Interference with tho
jury by state officials who sought to
prevent II from finishing it's task.
Bozarth ran for tho supreme court
but was defeated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

Governor Proclahns Thanksgiving.
OKLAHOMA CITY. NOV. H.
Gov. j. B. A. Robertson today Is
sued n. proclamation designating
Thursday, November 80. az Thanks
giving day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
eL0PEMENT is DENIED
William Powell Says lie Did Not
Run Away With Mrs. White.

Investigation into the death Of
Henry White teamster who died
Sunday afternoon OF poisoning at
the home of George Cole. Newton
and North Detroit, was apparently
dropped Tuesday with the resease
from custody Of Cole. who whs
arrested by the police for investign
lion In connection with tho case. and
unless relatives OF the dead man IN
sist upon n probe the verdict Il
probably that OF suicide by poison
ing.
william VI. Powell, sos East
Latlmer place. the painter with
whom the Coles accused White's
wife Of running away. admitted
Tuesday that he was friend of Mrs
White but denied that thoy had run
away and vouchsafed the additional
Information that the Whites had
been divorced for some time and
that there was. therefore. nothing
improper In his friendship for her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
BUILDINGS SHOW
TULSA'S GROWTH
Construction Past Ten
Months Accommodates A
6,940 Persons

Building permits for the first 10
months ~ 1922 issued by the build
ing Inspector OF Tulsa. Okla, totaled
In cost OF buildings g70.SG3. Octo-
her leading with total Of t2.322. %
4as. OF the permits issued for the
10 month 9bs were for residences
costing t4,ti2,B00, and Sc fer apart
ment buildings with 43b apartments
costing t1,3fG, 90 Estimating 3 fam
fly Of five 10 each home and apart
mont ana with the usual servants.
that II conservative home accommo.
dations have thus been provided for
6,9s0 people during the past 10
months inside CT the city limits OF
Tulsa. There IL At this time the
usual shortage of homes and apart
ments In the city and the conclusion
IN justified that the increase in
population Tor the year within the
city limits will be S,32S.
From the best sources Of informa -
ton available the January !. ID. G.
Powers president OF the Tulsa Reai
Estate exchange, believes the 1923
population should be sS.721. and
January /, 1925, should show city
limit figure OF 105,S7I. and aSotal
city and suburban population OF
i15,e0s
with the same increase per year
In numbers. hut not in percentage,
Tulsa should have 147,03l popula-
Zion in the city limits IN 1890. with
an estimated population OF 10 per
cent suburban and In additions not
Incorporated, the 1880 census Tor all
business purposes will give Tulsa a
total OF i6i,794.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
ACCUSED SLAYER ARRESTED
sam Colscr. Wanted for Killing
Shidlcr, Okla, Man. Captured.

CoFFEYVILLE, Kan, Nov. a.
Sam Coker. rs. wanted for murder
in connection with. the klifng OF
Fred Linsey In shldler. okla. on
saturday night. October rs. was
captured today by coffeyville police
officers while he was crossing q
pasture Just north OF tho Oklahoma
Kansas state line. Coker signed a
waiver OF reaulstion and was re-
turned 20 Pawhuska pending a pre-
llminary hearing on the charge OF
murder. The shooting occurred. II
was reported. while Coker was
holding up a poker game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
MAID
BURNT SAVING
Mrs. T.. v. Hitch Injured when She
DcHcucs Blazing Negro Girl.

Mrs T.. v. Hitch Injured when She
DcHcucs Blazing Negro Girl.
A possibly fatality was averted
Tuesday morning by Mrs. l.. V.
Hitch, si2 West Chicago place,
when IN response 20 the screa ms Of
the negro maid. she ran TO the bath
room az her home and found the
negro girl envoloped In flames
with the assistance OF her husband
she succeeded IN smothering the
flames In time to prevent serious in
fury 10 the negro woman. but was
badly burned about the hands In
her struggle with the fire,
The maid. according to Mrs.
Hitch. was working In the bathroom
when her dress caught fire from a
small Ras stove. The blaze was OK X-
tinguished by wrapping the woman n
In small rug II was announced
that the girl was painfully though
not seriously burned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
barbecue for Dentists
Ends Annual Meeting

Doniiste ~ northern okiahorna
paroOk OF q barbecue OF generous
proportions At the farm OF Doctors
Ira 4. ana ON. McCarty near ski %
took TUESDAY evening and then
called thor sefnlannual convention
"nnis." They devoted their morn
ing and afternoon meetings In the
municipal auditorium Tuesday
strictly to their professional in
terosts. 81 represented IN addresses
and demonstrations by Dr. Henry
BOss Gf Minneapolis. The copven-
iion was of two days duration and
attracted about flfty out of Tulsa
dentlfts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Charges z Assaulted
Him, Asks S25, 900

J. N Gage. formerly employed at
The Dickason Goodman Lumber
company at Skiatook. filed damage
suits aggregating $4,000 against
John Poole. a. W, Lucas. T.. T..
shackloford. J. ~. Fitzpatrick, l.. a.
O'Brien. Ruben Dye and H. *. God
dard, alleging IN his petition that
the defendants in the case assaulted
him ana seriously injured him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

Robert A. McF,lrney.
Funbral director, 92l s. Main.
Phone Usage 191-s56.-Advertise-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
'PEEPlNG TOM GETS HIS
banker and Dentist Beat Up on Man
Captured Aftcr Chase.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA sound
thrashinR was administered an al
legged "peeping Tom" early today by
Charles n. Corbett, vice president OF
the century Trust 3 Savings bank
and Dr. Kenneth Smith, n dentist,
after neiEhborhood posse. armed
the man.
The prisoner gave he name M
Albert Woj'crnowski. 81 years old.
He said he has wife and five chill
drpn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
COUNTY TAXES ARE DUE
Levy Totaling s2.5OO.OOO Must he
Paid by December 10.


Taxes approSimating t2,50O. 900
Tor the first half OF 1922 will be due
December Is, Wayne L. Dickey,
county treaslrer, announced Tues
day afternoon. The first half taxes
wUro duo on Noyombor /. but the
restraining orders secured by the
Frisco and ROCK Island roads pre-
venting the state board OF equaliza-
ton from certifying the tax rolls 10
tho county treasurers for collection,
mas heid up tho valuation assess-
menls.
A meeting of the road officials
with the equalization board will be
held In Oklahoma city late this
week and II is probable that the
matter will be threshed out and
probably settled,
Only townships through which
the roads pass are being held up at
present and notices have been sent
To all other tar payers that their
taxes would bo due December IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. Ill Evanston.
homo of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. voted for beer
and light wines by n substantial ma
iority, according To the official ran.
vnss ot the vote IN last weeks cleo
tlon. announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

meeting here and leaders are max
Ing preparations for a big celebration
to start the winter activities of the
alumni hep with big boom. Al.
though the city auditorium had not
been secured last night for the meet
ing place, II was stated that II would
probably be obtained today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
K. U. ALUMNI TO MEET
Radio Mccilng 90 BE Held In City
Auditorium ON December II.

Radio MCcflng 20 BE Hciu IN tlty
Auditorium ON December II.
The Tulsa Kansas University
Alumni club will hold a radio meet
ing In the city AUDITORIUM December
IL. and will Join in the meeting be-
ing held In all parts OF the United
states. local alumni members stated
Tuesday.
Chancellor Lindley Will deliver an
address which will be brondcasted
over the country by radio. The X. U.
Glee club. orchestra and band Will
give numbers. while virg Miller will
lead the alumni In the famous Rock
Chalk college yell.
Tulsa speakers will address the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Father Herring Entertains Guests.

Reverend Father John q. Herring
OF Holy Family Catholic church had
As guests yesterday Father j. IT.
Davlln OF Vinita and Father Beel
OF Eufaula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Beats Bunting
in Laurence Realization

! ton and remounted quickly and started
off after the second end of the course.
When Decisive fell McNair went
through the air and by the time he
picked himself up Decisive was running
riderless a furlong away McNair
realizing that there was a part OF the
purse still within his grasp chased after
his mount but he didn't bring up until
after Sea Skipper was home.
McNair Persistent.
Then he remounted and went back to
where he had fallen. over the obstacles
he went and seemed safely home in third
place when Decisive stumbled over the
final jump and threw him for the sec
ond time. Again McNair landed In a
sitting position and got up and chased his
mount. and for the third time remounted.
This time he went over the full course.
For his pluck McNair received much
more applause than did the rider of the
winner.
Bright Lights led home big field OF
cheap platers in the first race. with r. T.
Wilson's Kirklevington second. After the
race John McCauley Of Yonkers claimed
Bright Lights, which was claimed from
him at Saratoga Kirklevington also
was claimed Both are bleeders.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Doll beat
a good band Of Juveniles in the third
race. She displayed plenty of speed and,
standing long, hard drive through the
stretch, beat James B. Smiths Belphri-
zonia home by a head.
r. r. Wilson's little racing mare
Duncecap beat a small band OF platers
in the fifth race and +. r. Bradley
Betty Buell. led home a big field OF Juve-
nile maidens in the final.
Beginning on Monday the first race
at Belmont Park will be run at 1850.
Special trains will leave the usual ter
minals at intervals between 1880 and
1855 The new arrangement was made
at the request Of the Belmont Park man
agement, which felt that the earlier hour
has hurt the attendance. The Long Is
land people. though short OF equipment
have graciously acceded to the request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Two hunters recently sold by NJ. B.
Newcomb to Theodore Daugherty. were
prize winners at the Middletown Horse
Show. High Tide, a qualified hunter
sold by the Seventh avenue dealer to
D. w Roth. won the open class at the
same show.
Durland's Riding Academy is begin
ming to take on the appearance of
autumn activity. as the summer vaca-
tionists return. Mr.. Durland has re-
decorated the big building from base
ment to roof
H. Kaufman & Sons, who are among
the largest dealers in the trade, have
just issued a catalogue of their saddlery,
harness and horse goods. 1t can be
had on application at 1913 Division
street.
Godfrey Preece. OF Westbury, has
entered several hunters and. saddle
horses in the autumn shows on Long
Island.
George Watson. Of Teaneck. N. j..
reports numerous inquiries for hunters
and saddle horses good enough to show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from First Page.

Early in the week Kai-sang was
reported lame and yesterday he was
as true as steel.
Mars Cassidy had little difficulty send
ing the field away aligned. The trio
broke almost together and raced head
and head for a sixteenth Of mile. Then
Bunting went to the front. Rockninster
followed at his heels, with Kai-Sang
third.
Rounding the first turn Rockminster
made a bid for the lead and reached
Bunting's throatlatch, but Hummer gave
his mount little more rein, and the
Whitney colt bounded away and quickly
opened up a gap of two lengths. When
well Strengthened out in the backstretc1
Hummer took another hold on Bunting.
but before he could steady his mount
Rockminster was again at his throat
latch. This time Hummer raced with
him for a sixteenth of a mile. and then
let Bunting go ahead again. The lad
apparently believed that move would
kill Rockminster. But 1t didn't, for as
soon as Hummer began to ease up again
Rockminster again drove alongside him.
Hummer repeated this move several
times, but he was unable to shake off
the Western colt. While this pockeying
was going on Sande was sitting like an
or the other or both OF those fighting In
front OF him would crack. But Bunt-
ing didn't crack, and time was getting
short for his move, so before the stretch
was reached Sande went to work on his
colt. Kai-Sang responded gamely, and
taking command. held 1t to the end.
The fractional time of the race was:
first quarter Is seconds. the half mile in
10. three-quarters in lis. the one mile
in 40 2-5. the mile and a quarter in
2:05 and the one milo and half in 2:31.
Sea skipper Leads Jumpers.
The Corinthian Steeplechase at two
miles and a half was the other feature
of the program. 1t resulted in a hollow
victory for Joseph e. Widener's Sea
Skipper. To win Sea Skipper merely
to stand up, had for long before the end
both of his opponents. AL Davis's Ards
and II. w. Maxwelfs Decisive fell.
Decisive showed the way followed by
Ards for mile and a half. Then Byers
gave Sea Skipper his head and the race
was as good as over in a few jumps.
He stepped to the front without diff
Guilty. AS he took command the Jockeys
on his opponents began to drive to keep
close to him. and as a result both went
down. Decisive came a cropper first
and then Ards stumbled and threw
Brady over his head. While flying
through the air Brady held on to the
reins. He landed hard in a sitting posi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
IL COMMUNITIES IN MAINE BUYING GRAND CIRCUIT PAGER
Argentine Polo Quartet
Captures American Title
Period No. 4.

Hitchcock started in with rush. but
Nelson took the ball away from him
with clever shot under his pony to
the boards. Lacey and ]. Miles In CO.
operation just failed to put the hsl.
through the posts. the sphere hitting
pony's leg. Then David Miles took
bad toss when hard ridden by Milburn.
The whistle for a foul blew as Argen-
tine was in position TO score. Miles's
ankle was painfully injured when his
pony went down. but after 1t was
wrapped up in adhesive tape and put
tee substituted for his riding boot he
pluckily continued the game.
Lacey took the forty yard penalty hit
and drove the ball between the posts
Half time score-Argentine. 6: Meadow
Brook, 4.
Period No. .,
Lacey hit out and Nelson carried the
bali one-half the length OF the field. and
then made a faulty stroke. but lLu-
mately placed himself in position tn
score. but his shot was stopped on the
goal line by Milburn. However, Lacey
stopped Milburn's backhander and
scored. After the throw In Miles and
Nelson caused Milburn to save repeated
". eventually hitting the ball over the
Meadow Brook back line. David Miles
stopped the knock in and scored. Mil
burns attempt to save as the ball went
through being ineffective.
Score-Argentine. s; Meadow Brook. I.
Period No. 9.
The visiting team. due to the fou1
u y a. IL a~~x 49, 4. 49,
goal posts, and David Miles and Nelson
took up Lacey's hit and carried tho ball
up the field, Nelson scoring. Hitchcock
from a throw in. hit the ball almost to
the Argentine goal posts. Won Stade
scoring. Lacey soon after missed two
backhanders, but David Miles hit to
his brother, who rode Milburn Off the
ball to hit a goal. Nelson shortly after
caught the ball In the air from a pass
by Lacey and went along to material
ize. Then Lacey was kept busy de-
Tending attempts by the Meadow Brooks.
who were unlucky not to score.
Score-Argentine. IL: Meadow Brook. 5.
Period No. Z.
Nelson forced Milburn to make Q
safety, with no result from penalty Tor
hitting the ball going behind. Milburs's
long hit out was taken up by Won Stade.
who carried the play to the upper END
Of the field. but Argentine's defense re-
turned the bay, making Milburn save
a bad situation. However, J. Miles
would not be denied another tally. Nell
son and David Miles's team work rc-
suited in the latter scoring and soon
after Bacon and Won Stade each missed
opportunities to materialize. but later
Hitchcock forced the Argentines to make
a safety.
soore-Argentine. 10; Meadow Brook
s.
Period No. 8.
Milburn's hit at goal went astray and
John Miles then proceeded to keep Mil
burn busy, but Lacey's attempt to tally
was not successful. Milburn and Hitch
cock returned the ball to the enemy ter
ritory and from scrimmage the latter
scored.
David Miles and Lacey's fine team
work was stopped by Milburn crossing
the latter. The penalty hit added an
other tally to the South American score
and just before the finish Of the game
Won Stade scored.
Result--Argentina, II goals; Meadow
Brook. Z goals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Purdue Given Stadium Site.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9.-Purdue Uni
vcrsity at Lafayette. Ind. has obtained
a site for new stadium and athletic
field by a gift of sixty acres of land
made by George AIDE, author. and David
z. Ross of Lafayette. Announcement
Of the gift was made at dinner given
last night by local alumni in honor OF
DR.. Edward C. Elliott, new president Of
the institution. The land Is valued al
$40, 900 and adjoins the campus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Woman Jockey Rides Two
at Ridgewood Matinee

RDGEwoop. N. j., Sept. "a feature
Of the trotting and running races at
the Hohokus track this afternoon was
the riding Of Miss Martha Kutzeiman OF
Tallmans, N. Y. on the handsome bay
mare Madelle. owned by Major Steven
son, u. S. A. She won both OF the hall
mile heats in So seconds, making her
third victory in week.
The 2:25 trot was won by Jephtro,
owned by PARCELS of Closter, and Mary
Anderson. owned by DR.. George of Pat
erson, won the 2:22 trot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Shade Defeats Perry.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. s.--Dave
Shade. who once held Welterweight
Champion Jack Britton to a draw. out
pointed Jack Perry In ten rounds here
last night The Pittsburgh battler was
unable to fathom Shades defense and
outside If three or four hard blows was
on the receiving end most Of the time.
Twice Shade had Perry shaky. but the
fastener saved himself by clinching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Seen and Heard in the Horse Markets

Expectancy is the word which best
describes present conditions in the local
horse market. Few dealers are doing
much just at present. but they are one
and all looking for busy autumn sea-
son as soon as the union labor disturb
ances are over and business generally
gets back to normal conditions. Fiss,
Doerr & Carroll's Monday and Thurs
day auctions in East Twenty-fourth
street indicate a coming demand for
work horses that will make an outlet
for thousands Of them before the end
Of the year. Though few fresh Western
offerings are coming In as yet the good
seasoned ones are eagerly snapped up
at every sale.
The Bergen Horse Company sold a
shipment of green ones from Iowa in
the regular Wednesday auction at their
Jersey City stables last week. Prices
were up to expectations. Z. c. Burdick
said.
The Galesburg Horse and Mule Com
pany Is now shipping to the weekly
sales at George l.. Chetwood's stables
in Elizabeth. ". J. Two carloads were
sold there yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK RAcErnAcE, sept. o-cloudy,

3++ FIRST and upward Claiming Six and nt fuongs
Trainer T. @ weber Time is 25 Start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10


tired The Peruvian qut.N New Oreanso
cl.f by Nothsta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

ny oSsoS oTb
hnsona.T ~ - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10


restraint entire trip and had no eonesta,er
and
WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Arson. the first of the get of Chest
nut Peter. 2io5A. recently won a sen
sational race for two-year-olds at
Springfield. Ohio. trotting his heats jn
AJAX and 2:1sa over the half-mile
track. He is in the stable of Harry
Stokes. His dam is Emma Smith. z:15.
the dam of Lee Worthy. 2:05.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

the
Equator closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Little Rivers. the yearling sister to
the unbeaten two-year-old trotter Jane
Revere. :0SA persisted in the fire
which recently destroyed one of the big
barns at Walnut Hall Farm. Donerail,
Ky. She was probably the most valu-
able trottcr of her age in the country.
Frank H. Ellis of Philadelphia owned
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
QIe THIRD RAcE-Two-year-oid Sem

Sun Dol, displaying Inc Turn OF Speed, $40
closed fast. Three Square went wide for entire
Black Monkey tired.
scratched-Prima Donna. Curtis.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-07
USUAL FALL EXODUS
 IS NOW NDER WAY

Tho .mmhn AHm.In from IHo westward passed through to iho
 ouu Wednesday WI.h mn her naa
 ner recommendation. IIoI mot uh uuH. HI. bon. 0dr Alaskan. who ur. going oul for lHe winter m. "n. II. bona 0.c h'mHu nnW gone ont or.r nI for moro nn umv y0.u only lo romu or mnr o. U.m .t I..I IIo .oHoW- nr nHn.
 Only .Ho.Hu.0. over r IUoa win H. nobody I.t i'm Nma .h uuIn and lhor ar i. ho.au.e tHo. h..0l. |. .U.r ..ur tow steam. . H..Hnr .1uIH WIH n.. roNI. Hu. u..U- u.H0 I.. ma ,.ue .0r II I.. Io.u H.I. .H0r O.ae Io H.... worry u. .0mm..I about lHo uu.I 0..an.r ...IH. anu r.nIIe il.I 1T II. . Hr0u.roU. .1Ir .Hal cam afford .n UU such '.r. delegation. .l lHo 0.n.....I rH.. oI ,ho m- N..I ur.I .H.U ..'.