davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-31
Out OF Town Guests
Are Complimented.

Are Complimented.
An afternoon bridge party was
given yesterday by Mrs. r. V. Ken
needy at her home at 1443 South VIII
low street, for Mrs. J.. #. Hunt OF
Omaha and Mrs. George e. Daley
of Chicago.
Honors were taken by Mrs. Ernest
Rediski and Mrs. J.. r. Mills. Guests
honors went TO Mrs. Hunt. a
mcheon was served at 4:3o O'Clock.
, 1923-08-31
Lecture to Be
Given Tuesday,

The public is cordially invited to
the lecture to be given at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the North Cas-
per Christian church. Eighth and
United streets, by e. Richard Ship.
Mr.. Ships subject will be Alaska
and will be based on his personal
observations on his recent trip to
the far north.
, 1923-08-31
Css5ital Hill Circle
8ake Sale Tomorrow,

Sake Sale Tomorrow.
The ladies of the Capital Hill cir
Gle of the Methodist church will hold
a bake sale tomorrow morning at
the Holmes Hardware company's
store on East Second street.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
CURED HIS "sWELLED HEAD"
Joseph Jefferson Has Told Of Incident
That Reduced the Size Of His
Uranium Considerably.

Successful actors, like other sue
cessful people need to be on their
guard against the ''swelled head" JO-
seph Jefferson. known and loved all
over the country for his Rip Van Win
kle. once told Mr.. John Drew how he
himself was cured Of an incipIent case
Of that malady. Mr.. Drew retells the
anecdote In his entertaining book Of
"reminiscences:
Mr.. Jefferson told me that when he
had made his big success with Rip
Van Winkle he thought himself fairly
Important. One night as he was go
Ing to his room In the Fifth Avenue
hotel a stockily-built man with a grlz-
zled beard got into the elevator with
him. "Are you playing In town now,
Mr.. JeffersOn?" he asked.
Mr.. Jefferson as he replied In the
Affirmative rather pitied the man for
his ignorance and his total lack Of
understanding Of what was going on
In the world. What a slmpleton he
must he who did not know that rip"
was having an extraordinary run
When the man reached his floor and
got out Mr.. Jefferson asked the cle-
vator boy: "Who was that?" IT
"why," said the boy, in his turn pity
Ing Mr.. Jefferson for ignorance. that's
General Grant !''-Youth's Companion.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Gottland,

The Snga relates that the dlscoverer
and first settler on the Isle OF Gott.
land was man named ThJelvar. From
the same source we learn that the
island was then In such an unstable
condition that It was submerged In the
daytime. and rose to the surface at
night. but Thjelvar exterminated with
fire the trolls and evil spirits that In
tested II. and never since that time
have the waters broken over the Pearl
OF the Baltic. The great number OF
tourists who have redlscovered Gott
lind In recent years are OF a different
disposition, and what lures them
thither and fascInates them Into length.
ening their stay are the traces OF those
weird powers and happenings OF oiden
times. In later years. the early Mid
die ages. Gottland WAS indeed n power
to be reckoncd with. and 1t Is the com
bination OF ancient fairy lore and an
Interesting historical past that makes
the island so attractive and IA favorite
spot for tourists intent on exploring
strange gronnd.-Boston Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
unwrI.,en Page Of History.

John Tyler was elected vice prcsi.
dent ON the same ticket on which Wi.
liam Henry Harrison was elected rresi-
dent, but Harrison hnd not been In
office much more than n month when
he was suddenly tnken III and died.
Tyler WINS at his home In Virginia
when the news of the death Of Har.
rlson reached him. He seemed dazed
Mt It's nneSpectcdness. "You are now
president of the United States" snld
his informant.
Tyler passed his hands across his
forehead ns though Il required mn ef.
fort 10 understand the reality Of the
responsibility which Ind been thrust
upon him 80 suddenly. One story has
Il thnt he wns 50 poor TINT he hnd to
borrow the money to pay his expenses
for the journey 10 Washington. At nil
events he hurried there by the Hrst
train. took the oath Of Office md be.
came the occupant Of the White
House. u,
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
CAN TELL COMING WEATHER
Has Fersknswlsdss Of Any
Approaching Changes.

"Cats have the reputation" says
Dunwoody. according to the Detroit
News, "of being especially weather.
wise, an old notion which has given
rise to most extensive folklore. 1t
Is almost universally believed that
good weather may be expected when
the cat washes herself, but bad when
she licks her coat against the grain,
or washes herself over the ears, or
sits with her tail to the fire.
"As. too. the cut Is supposed not
only TO have knowledge OF the state
OF the weather. but a certain share in
the arrangement Of II, II Is consid-
cred by sailors most unwise to pro.
woke = cat. Hence they do not much
like TO have cat on board ut all, and
when one happens to be more frisky
than usual they quote 4 saying that
the cat has gale Of wind In her tall.
A charm often resorted to for rails
Ing storm Is TO throw a cat over
board; but. according TO the Hungn.
rian proverb. as cat does not die
In the wnter. Its paws disturb the
suahce-hence the flaws on the sur
face OF the water are called eats
paws In the same way. also. a large
furry In the water IL called n eats
skin: and In some parts OF England
popular name for the stormy north
west wind Is the cats nose"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Africa Stands Hioh.

biologists believe Africn II n hugo
block Of the cnrth's crust, thrust above
the oceans level by some force from
deep In the rocks. nad held there nl.
most since geologirn. history began.
Africn Is continent practically with.
out hnrbors. The northern portion
is generally low and has nt different
times been covered BY the sen. But
the southern peninsula. the true dark
continent" IL n high plateau. An
nround its consis the shores rise steep.
ly ont Of the water. Rivers pour down
the slopes In rapids. or, In the case
" zambczI. the scarp Is sheer enough
10 have generated a waterfall.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
PRAIRIE STAR

Gertrude Alberts stayed with Miss
Thelma Mutchie Saturday night.
Jake Jordan helped Chas. Schoil
haul hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mutchie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alberts drove to
Haxtun Sunday.
Paul Haynes were venango visitors
Sunday
VIM. Mutchie is moving house
near Haxtun this week.
Miss Edna Youtsey Of Paoli visited
the week end at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carnes were Sun.
day dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Mcdonald.
Robert Ferguson butchered hog
Monday.
Gale Mutchie stayed with Glen Al
berts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Rogers moved to
the Wages country Saturday.
A picnic dinner was served at the
Prairie Star school, Thursday, for the
Eighth Graders and the teacher.
Chicken noodles. sandwiches, pie,
cake, salad and cookies were served.
and all say that exams wouldn't go
bad every day IL 1t would include the
big dinner. Those taking examina.
tions were Henry Brahmstadt. Erwin
Brahmstadt. Eden Rogers. Lorene
Rogers. Arlo Ferguson. Glenn Alberts
and Doris and James Mcmahon.
We mothers of Prairie Star were
very much surprised Saturday after
noon to receive a written invitation
to attend Mothers Day program at
the school house at $3.50. The teach
er and pupils had prepared ice cream
in the morning while at school. anoth-
er surprise to the mothers. A very
interesting program was rendered by
the teacher and pupils. which was ap-
propriate to Mothers Day. Ice cream
and cake were the refreshments for
the afternoon. and each mother was
presented with white carnation. and
feeling very proud to be called mo
ther." We, the mothers of Prairie
Star. wish to thank our teacher. Mrs.
Barkey. for the kindness she has
shown toward us in teaching our chill
dren to respect their mothers.-"A
Mother
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
wks~ a.ammsth. R.amsd shs Land.

."WOU WsoW"sO&ss0 0OuUv00 StO SA00s
Hastedons and woolly mammoths
were once As thick In New York as
bison were on the western plains a
century ago. according to DR.. Sherman
G. Bishop, z0OlOgist Of the state mu-
scum. Although the mammoths were
more closely related to the elephants,
the only surviving members Of the fam
lily, they were the first to become ex-
tinct and probably passed OF the scene
while the mastodOns were still thrlv-
Ing. Skeletons Of mastodons. more or
less complete. and some Of them suit
able for museum mounting, have been
found In about 100 localities In. the
state. the last one at Temple hill.
Orange county. in 1921. The frst was
found In Columbia county, not far
from Albany. In 1706. These huge man.
mails are believed to have nourished
about the end Of the last glacial period.
some 10000 years ago. Their skele-
tons are found generally In the marsh
lands Of those early days.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
SHEEP IN CATTLE COUNTRY
Exception to Their Presence Under
the cIreumstanoss Was Natural
to the essf Prcducers.

Then out Of clear sky came the
smell of sheep; all was o. X. at first,
cause the cowmen figured there was
plenty of range for everybody. even
sheep. But soon enough the sheep kept
getting thicker and their range poorer.
which started the crowding on the
cowman's best bits Of country. VIII
James writes In Scribner's. There
were 4 few parieys without the voice
Of the Smoke wagon being heard
but sheep and shcep herders don't
have much respect for words or rulss
Or country; 20 they went at It to start
spelling 4 all: and the cowmen went
On to finishing what the sheepmen had
started, with the result that mostly
shsspmen and sheep were missing.
Tho government couldn't do much !;
they'd had to pinch about four states.
The cattiemen won for spell and
all wis hunky.dory again. outside Of
the damage sheep had done to the
range. The dust beds they'd made
out Of the good grassy benches" were
beginning to show signs Of life. the
air was pure as ever and cattle were
getting fat. The cattlemen were all
good folks once more and tending to
their business In land that was theirs.
They were the first to blaze the trail
to 1t; they made that land a big beef
producing country. 1t was their home,
and naturally they wouldn't allow
sheep coming along and leaving moth
Ing Of 1t but the bad Odor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
CALLS F0n CAREFUL WORK
miners" Who Dig for Specimens Of
Extinct Animals for Museums
Must Be Experts.

Few persons contemplating the re-
mnrkablc specimens of extlnc: animals
10 be seen In some museums realize
The amount OF work which has been
en,niled In the uncoverlng and prepn.
ration OF these specimens. In the first
place. u wellcquIpped expedition IL
generally sent out to look for these
bones. and many miles nrc sometimes
covered In the search Of n likely spot
for opcrationn. Even then tons of snnd
nre carefully moved often without un-
covering the bones that are being
sought.
The removal of the soil can be done
only by those who arc familiar with
the work, for nn inexperienced hand
could rendIly do much dnmnge by not
knowing how 10 proceed. when u
bone hns been located II Il uncovered
slowly by the MD of small brushes and
delicate implements. The bones when
found nre exceedingly brittle and must
he handled with the greatest OF care.
When they nrc finally brought To light
they nre given coat Of shellac and
then placed In bnth OF -four paste.
They are then carefully wrapped In
strips Of fnbrIc and put In boxes. When
the latter nre placed IN crutes for ship
ment the smaller boxes nre surrounded
with cotton and other material 10 pre-.
vent any possibility Of damage being
done to the specimens.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17
Out ao''ns ), bubbles
0nd -
start ~sveB bids

A man might lose a for
tune by a single stroke-but
very few of them are made
that way.
A fortune is usually the re-
suit of careful and systema-
tic use of every available
resource at the individuals
command.
You can start the nucleus
around which a fortune may
later develop by starting
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
in our bank.
A dollar is all you need to
start your account. and a de-
sire to see it grow will bring
surprising results in a years
time.
And now is the time to
start building for the future.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-17

Gertrude Alberts stayed with Miss
Thelma Mutchie Saturday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25

r. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooper
and young son, Richard, Jr., of Biz.
mingham, Ale.., are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Chapman,
on Forrest street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
-----'------------'-.--'s-s--
Health
Hints
BY the
Father of
Physical
Culture


Maaysnen select their wives BY
dent Would it not usually he nor,
appropriate 10 say thar their wise.
select ther2 The average man like.
to deceive himself when he goes a
eourting' with the idea that he is the
pursuing party
Nevertheless, man rarely chooses
his vile, and am firm in the belief
rlas Il is entirely right for a woman to
do the choosing. 4 woman should Sc
lzct the man who is TO be the father
1t her children, for is she not CON.
PEELED to nurture and carry them with.
IA her own being for many months be.
fore they can lead separate exist
enael
Under the circumstances, therefore,
Il may be waste of time to tell
lnGA how to se!ect wife, or TO even
suggest what sort Of a wife would be
test suited 10 him. But man can,
after all, At least influence the choice
by avoiding women who are not the
"
NOW the hFst suggestion ] would
make 10 man searching for wife
m"a'd be TO seiect a WOMAN. Ar
fioI;.S 'o "+J t- iuCh aaElce may seem
,,,''n 49,, 80 49,, ''ous' oul "Heh II j.
llay ~ 80. 800 'I"' ""'!.en are scarce IL
y3onao ,eaaa. 'o i.I,.S: ''iol 6slHg
80 Mn, ~ az -. ,"'l' ''i-'-s more man
'f9,sd W., +bs - ne vp et.i'l'en's ASsI'
shnr ,ha la ' y r. VS. he4f 50 HiucA
-, ,1n - - i--a4'iilesS ~ heii-1
Lsfs.r;Ts w. ~! "ea1 aug
80 ths.. I "'il i'i-n'F t"ii'4iitfa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-25
localities

Miss Martha Duncan who was
operated on Wednesday afternoon
at sthe Americas HOSPITAL is re-
ported as doing nicely.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

Tie year 1872 was an exceptionally
prosperous rear for the city OF We
n2tches in tae way Of material srowth-
More buildings. better buildings. more
expensive buildings were erected in
that city last year than any previous
year II its history NOw word comes
Up the valley that The prospects OF
building st WsnaSchss this year are
eysn brighter than that az LAST wear.
and this il the face o. the Eacr TIA;
last season wSs very 1ntsvorahis for
tee apple grover. Sr6 The apple
stands in the nature OF t,s backbone
~ Wea2tcheS'S resources We trust
;ezt the report * true and that We
will expand beyond TIE *
asces;ioas % the NOS. optimistic %
its people. II We ~srs nor tiui6 ne
Eo1lt suggest that this building boom
S1s Indicative o. : slight return O.
prosperity. To suggest such N itss
: liable 20 arouse bitter resentment
in soc-s quarters where return 81
better tines Is considered n iulros-
ssbilsy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
GETTING THE WORST OF III.

Sometimes it is : moot question
whether compstaIIye athletics IN oar
high schools are worth While. co7s.d-
e-.ng the fact Tat they are of,su Gre
alive OF friction and anfrisldly Feeling
between ReigheoEing schools. eoodl-
ton that IS not conducive to that hsr-
mOnyN that should prevail in etuca-
,iOnSl eireles. and IS depl0rable as it
affects friendly relations between
communities. This usually grows out
Of feeling that the defeated team has
not been fairly treated in decisions
rendered by an umpire ia some cru
eial game. and. admitted. It IS too Of
ter the case that the defeated team i
| rather Inclined to lay the result 20
the umpire than 20 the superiority OF
its opponents. Unfortunately Just
such situation has been created by
the result OF the basket ball game be-
rSwesn Brewster and Oroville high
school teams that met last Friday
evening 81 0m2k 70 settle the cham
Qjonship OF the county Let il be
understood that the local PLAYERS do
not iiold Brewster responsible for the
manner in which the defeat was ad-
niais,ered. but the umpire. an Okla
hogan professor. comes in for : very
drastic panaing Whether Il was in
territorial favoritisn. or uaiatentiOaal
through ignorance OF the rules. the
decisions rendered. according TO the
most charitable reports reaching this
otfice we're eertsiuly sssonssA;nglv
one sided
Nothing ths Gazette could say re-
sS-dias the possible outcome OF the
Ssne under more tavorshie conditions
Sould 1T the case heater than IN sx-
tract from the report o, game OF
>Sssa. hall between Chelar and Brew
ster high seAoo, teams in which
Brewster suffered defeat. that appears
I the lss, Issue % the Brewster Her
aid which reads a. .oIlo-s:
We viii not indulge il .uv siib. Or
have Ee any sere SPOTS. bat re can
net retrata from iadalEing in few
is !, : conceded Fact tbs. our
safs outrl1yed- ootgsnsrzled s:leu in
every manner and shoal6 hSve ~on
he game easily. Int no. too easily. Il
W had gotten : $3.50 break OF tire
=S-s-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

TOO much friction in this state over
the discussion OF the method and
manner OF conveying water on the
immense acreage that would be re
claimed in Grant county By the pro-
posed project, What difference does
i make. the cost being comparatively
the same, what method Is finally de-
ctded upon 20 secure water just so
water is secured The cheapest plan
that may be followed out wilI be dear
enough in the end. yei II the results
2re commensurate with the cost. that
: Il the land that Is now practically
worthless. can BE- made TO bear tAs
burden % the cost and insure L resi-
due sufficient 10 compensate the hus-
for his investment and labor
get the water on 81 soon As possible
and from any source that viii provide
an adequate supply.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

aec-ive settlers t-oz ths central states
E1ls rate vii - il ettec. the frs.
szd third Tuesdays OF ssch month
N2rco % November inclusive. from
.osss all Q-s5aEs IN Sse middle western
states Is Tar sas. - Chicago
Tie OErs-s AMI rsots-s q. hirA
REless- Agricultural lands In ta= Can
I-al states ani yOzng a=u looking for
4oSat1oes ara thereby given m op7or-
1-z--y % !zyss1sata tie sty.n-as-s
oc-srs'i ao0ssesksrs sloog ,Ae Gre:,
No-r1Er1 Railway az vs-v r-iri-~
sxPs1sea TIE tickets rsrui- s-o-.,vs-s
Il o'o-1 dlrec1-ons, which gives the
settlers tie opportunity >. ts,tssrr
IoF themselves ~ 70 waich ssc-ir.-
lest suits their needs
ne general re,.uct5oc ii n. .Ir.
q tar- Eru-uccx and eocs=,usu- r,s-
sis suffered By farmers evs-yxhss
-1r1-s t.s past two years 4 .o-rf-r
-2oc c1s oE1s-s ar5 rsz.s-s q. hs~l
lc-csc 11-z ite t1corra-cs a. $780,.
. eAsaFe- Ala1s o. e,r2l p-u.s-c,-
lys-zss-
Tie rel-s:a,s-sc: .. 49,.
,cS-s seeker SckstS a,s =. -s,sur-i,-
: earzes tor carload -oTe-s-, :,
's'=rs sscsets II p-sws- lsvsIs a.
's.zt1 - bring sh,ozt areviv.I j. g.
- e-<a, & sstls-s TO The northwest
: Il ,-ce- sIra-sss - fertile I.-s
o-ss-s- -acs-itscsn, rs.n-.I
: a-t aealtAtzl climate ne
ssc otts-s - lie r,ose -ohusr
- soerSst1c -anhc.oc o. the U-,tas
.eacss zeal Opportunity
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
b. A HYATT vDRHI
e~1<-sax ~ Ax- h-a-

s~S4- he after ss5E<Te- VII
give "a e@c-s- -ss-1.. r. <-s-y..
: an 0r'--agry h-ai r<ceu s-as ..
-e'--7 So, sei.- -. u.a<- cs@sulr
Ear- - make = -hs c---sr- --.~4-.-
=; sF-n MS . rey s--S. 49,
r11Sscs -erSy e elSae eE-- --,-s-
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IL he rta--s e,scsa<r - sf-.--.-.
50 .c5 .s-t2-- s-rszs. sgr>r n.
e-t-1 Alternating - xcSzz N rr ~
A-s- WI ests -Es-s g rA L-.-s-x
s--2 sls -s-ss--=< Al lie rz-rsc.
-''41ls-Sr1-ssr ?. a crr-s-y III rgs.
~ yea s---.<rtc cE-rs1- uay - uxs..
- ~t-21@1z these. CEo &c -n~s B-har-
.sc.ls -as - 1xs-. 1-scra. ~ rs,
: ~ zJce excessive a. .,ss ~
sFs a s7d.3 resG-x B<tgr~ -xsrx
Is eur ne resrsiE=x zzsc - --ss,-s
> --r- re- EGs-ssl VIA a x,,-or--
s--s1~i-- ~ caG--s=-cEzzs e. c-,..z.-v 81
SIT -zs,azs-ssSsz- szze s.. S-r---x
II Ia EaeZ ea--sc- ~ tnrvrF, :
nc ~ - WE'RE es,E-s
41UC1Sr z.lI1- - rsr<zs.- :. a,
Ways = G-scscze,- he "a, vcs-sr.
'4--s1z 1-vC ~ Eises -neo ,.ar =
-se AZ F1-G 1A1s ne - sRxs.
-e- Ne -s-sc. = - -zs-s s--s -.
- s'A2Se osisre-T ,esace -s-zs-x "a
II A<a vst-lss cz-sec Ta= sxz--s 4
q IL 1-errG6al,zse ca-r,zz- 49, .e,sns. 4
l%2Es % o-VEu - ca-Es ,-a~-sr- 4
-'e''1-s Ne geaG< tEv11 Ne ss--s-r 1
: -ec Za-s = 80 r. me zszs s-r
: ae-E aEscsSsE-E - xs.hzx N.
s--ioss cec,sszs>< G1-l ~ .ua-r.-
c 1a-sa---1z sa&zs ~ asxs-sr -.
IL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
CHANCE FOR HONESEEKER.


Z c L<SGy, general agricultural
Development 4ss1. to- tie Grea,
No-11scG .aiiwzy. viii headquarters
- s. Pau. as sssEs5 The .u4Io wing
4zEo12csZ@2s relative - SPECIAL
rates to- ao-sSssk=rs granted ,: The
cOa1 ard E1ssA sho2l5 aavs Re 81
1ees q 4tI-2c11ag great z2ay new
settlers - lis state daring TIE crz-
ES s1-2e-. T1A Ic-,4liIy should
2ss An sttoEr - divert same Of .sis
-s~ olC'ld :. IRIS direction:
he establishment o. tie roGne-
Cri2 e0-ssssksE tickets ay ne Great
N0rths-z railway % points il Mfnne
soIz- NO-E1 Dakota Nootara. Wash
1stc2- I12eo sz5 O-ssc1 marks 4 re-
ssssi-es sA@-e ><z.sss.e--. e,ssoass.
1O1 methods gaic2 hare 5=S1 e.
2-oge,5 Dr. sAEs cr@paay .o- - -a1y
Es4rs- lie sSZsssks- ciekss pro-
ss1ss eeEaQ --soszo-czc5oc Ia z-os-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
The HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use Il ~ b. A HYATT vERRHI


ses ts-ss< re rtsA zssre r.a=r--
p ar s-cs=or -. sec <sasszas rs $.
q - As1ly re-csG--zs.4. C-s.--
e.yer=ode Scc,---11cs e sA.s1I. szv- /.
Ts-se - -rvG - - - -.1-. Ns-S
SEs<. Z = -sss a. expressive sse - r-4ss
AZ sic.1stys - Galleries. sA,ss-is r,,r
eoss sEer SgSl. - $500 Tse
szsE-s1 - stVs2 n ~ a. u.zss
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

The legislature las entered ugoz
he i2SS hap q sAs session and !. must
- given eFs~ii. FOR more Constructive
legislation. and the exercise q greater
e4rs II the mater 0. ne expenditure
- pubs. EoasEs. than any previous
legislative body Il : ,rZa that SoZe
freak legislation a&s aa=z sa,ro6 ccs5
Dot Il : ecty - large ], nus; D. az
l-sc.es3 EA2s some frsaS Legislators
With somewhat Es-VSi minds. ar5
h2lt baked ideas. are boz1t - find
16Ei--xEca. X i 70 the credit
% the VAST E2iarl. 70 fine -=--
oS-seip that tAsSe queer TrOr,o-
sails hare de: aoo-usaE- Considering
gh= ,e-rltsc pressure brought 10 bar
i lie sftcct 10 appropriate p4blsc
-socsy :o- ms. that and th@ o-ksr
:2li1s. 2at OtT<1 bv these =ho havs
e=sz Tie lo1Gssc n sho1zizg To-
and 6s1OGzcing hIgh taxes
TIE present legislature = deserving -
'-s,:ir to- VIA, Us oss1 acco-7 1isA-
n; n tas rss,ls-5o- % 1rP-a1rGS-Saz-s