davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
BOBBY JONES, ATLANTA GOLF
 lR, QUALITIES IN NATIONAL FEN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
Barnes And John Farrell lad Field In Final QuaIi- Eing Round With Cards bf 15O

INWOOD, N. Y, July 12.-(By As ociated Press.)-Bobby Jones, the Atlanta amaetur, today qualified with h9 other golfers, in the first prelimi- mary round for the national open Championship to be played In 72 holes tomorrow.
 Long Jim Barnes of Pelham, cham ,pion in 1921 and John Farrell, the Southful Quaker Ridge club pro of Mamaroneck, N. Y, with cards of 150. led the field. Out of the 360 links men entered 77 will play for the title.
 - Eighteen. whose scores were 16O or
 etter qualified Monday. Gene Sara
 en- title winner last year led the
 irst day field with card of 14S.
 oe Kirkwood New York, with a
 ard of IA, led the 19 qualifiers on Tuesday and Macdonald Smith of Ban Francisco, with 150, was at the head of the field of twenty that made the grade yesterday.
 Today's golf, on an average, was 1.-the poorest of the four qualifying Idays, Jim Barnes, Farrell, Jones, Bob Cruikshank, the New Jersey pro, and William Reellie of Upper Montclatr, N J., being the exceptions. Large galleries followed Bobby Jcnes and Robert Cruikshank and Jim Barnes and John Farrell. Jones was in a great deal of trouble in the morning, but played well in the afternoon on all but a couple of hole. He had his greatest trouble or the 17th in the afternoon. His tee shot landed behind a tree five inches of the fairway and he had to pitch to the fairway for a safe shot. His third went into a pit beyond the green. His fourth rolled into d pit on the other side of the green and his fifth was 20 feet away He holed for a six. Cruik- shank had most of his trouble in the afternoon. He was in many traps, but managed, by great.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
GRESHAM EASILY
 WINS MATCHES M STATE GOLF MEET
Bob Brooke Paired With Selma Youth For Fri
 day Round

.s MOBILE, Ala, July 12.-With the playing of todays second round in 5Athe state championship tournament of the Alabama Golf association, it be- came evident today that young Glen Crisman, Selma youth, is the man to beat for the state championship, as the youngster put away two oppo- : nents today beating S. L. Yerkes in the morning and Luce in the after noon. The youngster had an easy j time in both his matches, beating S. L. Yerkes easily in the morning by score of and f. while his after noon engagement was even less in teresting for him, Crisman defeating Jex Luce of Mobile by a score of and ', this match ending on the eleventh green. However, the Selma youngster is sure to meet much stiffer opposition today as he hears the fi- nals, in fact he is scheduled to meet Bob Brooke of Birmingham Friday morning and Brooke is expected to make Crisman extend himself for the first time since the tournament opened.
 The players will reach the semi finals Friday afternoon and the finals of 36 holes in all flights will be played Saturday
 Result of today's play follows: 6 FIRST DIVISION
 ! Crisman beat Yerkes, and 4; Luce 1. beat Peck. up; Tigrett beat Speer, up; Brooke beat Woodruff, and s; Seibels beat Rawlings 2 and 1; Davis beat Smith. and 2; Levert beat .Prowell, l up; Tyler beat Osbun, up; Johnstone beat Corwin, 4 and 3; Pipes beat J. P. Courtney. and 3; Moragues . .beat Atkinson, l up in 22 holes; Hemp stead beat Frank Courtney, and 4; Gregory beat Dr. White, ? and l.; rTullis beat Gordon Smith, Jr., and 2; McMahon beat George D. Lining, 3 and 9; Wood beat R. Crawford, 1 up.
 SECOND DIVISION
 Foshee beat Fitts, , and 4; Kirtland beat Wheeler, and 4 Lowder beat Stevens, l up; Sheridan beat Graham, T up in 20 holes; Frost beat H. Craw- ford. and ,; Culver beat Holloway, o2 up; Budd beat McClelland, and 4; Wilson beat Cromwell, and 4; Lep Forcheimer beat Hunter default; Syson beat Wells, up; Smith beat Cochrane, and 3; J, II. Burton, Jr, beat Mclaughlin, and 1; T. H. Lin fng beat Higgins, ? up; s. K. Taylor beat Waterman, and 1; J. H. Burton, Sr., beat Otis, 6 and ,; Weinacker beat Clark, and ,.
 THIRD FLIGHT " McPhillips beat Porterfield, l up in Q holes; Dr. Bridges beat Ross, and 6; T. J. Taylor beat Jackson, and s; Byrd beat Clarkson, 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
WHEAT PIT AGAIN SCENE OF FURAR; PRICES UP, DOWN
Reports Of Smaller German Crops Are Factor In
 Advance

CHICAGO, July 12.-Reports that the German wheat crop had suffered severe damage by unfavorable crop conditions shot prices of July wheat, which crashed to new lows since 1914 on the Board of Trade Wednesday. to S1.OO 1a-cents a bushel Thursday, only to drop to 999s cents as the market closed.
 Wheat pits. which practically had plunged into a nervous frenzy of ex- citement toward noon when the re- port spread through the financial dis trict
 Immediately prices skyrocketed, and were booste deven higher by less optimistic American crop advies. Buy Fcverishly.
 Traders that had been selling bought feverishly and July and Sep tember deliveries reached s1.00 b with December futures advancing to $1.O3, shortly after shattered the bull movement and the wild selling which had marred Wednesdays hectic day began.
 At the close or the day lransac- tions were made on September wheat at 99% cents, while December de- liveries closed at $1.02A.
 Flour prices dropped in sympathy with wheat Thursday, and new low records since 1916 were reported from all big markets of the country.
 Reports to the northwestern millers show fresh spring patents fell to an average of s6.55 a barrel on the four major flour markets. Minneapolis prices ranged from l s6.25 to s6.s5. This flour from which the best bread is made reached a peak of s16.20 barrel on May 14, 1 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
AFTERNOON ROUND CHA ONSHIP FLIGHT

Crisman beat Luce, and '; Mora gues beat Hampstead, 1 up in 20 holes; Davis beat Seibels. 4 and B; Brooke beat Tigrett, and 8; Levert beat Tyler, and D. Johnstone beat Pipes, 9 and 1; Gregory beat TulHs, and i; Wood beat McMahon. 4 and 8.
 SECOND FLIGHT
 Yerkes beat Peck, default; Speer beat Woodruff 1 up; Smith beat Rawlings, and l; Prowell beat Os- bun, default; Corwin beat J. F. Court ney, ' and $; Atkinson beat F. Court ney and 4 R. Crawford beat G. D. Lining, and 1; G. Smith, Jr., beat fDr. White, l up.
 THIRD FLIGHT
 Kirtland beat Foshee, 3 and ?; Lowder beat Sheridan, and 5; Gull yer beat Frost, and 8; Forcheimer beat Syson, ? up; J. H. Burton, Jr., beat l.. T. Smith, 1 up; S. k. Taylor . beat T. H. Lining, 3 and 2; Weinacker beat J. H. Burton, ST, f and 3; Budd beat Wilson, and 1.
 FOURTH FLIGHT
 Graham beat Stevens. default ~Crowell beat McClelland, defalut; Wells beat Hunter, defaut; McLaugh- lin beat Cochrane. default; Holloway beat H. Crawford. l up: Waterman beat Higgins, 4 and g. Clark beat { Otis, and 4; Wheeler beat Fitts, 3 and 1.
 FIFTH FLIGHT
 T. J. Taylor beat Byrd. s and 8: McPhillips beat Dr. Bridges, 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
ASSIST ROAD WORK

Several prominent men of Fairfield headed by Mayor Melford w. Pratt will appear before the board of revenue Friday morning in an effort to assist Bessemer in securing a cut off the Montgomery highway form ing loop into that city. The local delegation has been required to as sist the Bessemer delegation in the work. as the plan would prove ad- vantageous to both cities alike. The statement was made Thursday that the cut off would prove to be of value not only to Bessemer but to this sec tion of the county, diverting traffic in this direction and being otherwise worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
GILLEY PRINCIPAL SPEAKER BEFORE
 XIV ANS CLUB
Fairfield Civic Association Gains Many New
 Members
FAIRFIELD BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD I Eairfield Ala IulY l2

c. N. Gilley, cashier of the First National bank and president of the Exchange club will be the principal speaker before the Fairfield Kiwanis club at it's regular meeting Friday The luncheon will be served at the aiming hall of the Ensley Methodist church. MT. Gilley has developed int a speaker of marked ability and con siderable interest Is being evidenced in his appearance before the Kiwanians.
 Thomas Chalmrs, vice president, will preside owing to the absence of President c. W. Shackelford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 5-2, New York 3-4. Cincinnati ?. Philadelphia O. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 9, Boston 6.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
CITY LEAGUE

Schedule for games of Saturday, and umpires assignments follow: Central Divisions
 Alabama Power company vs. Ingle- nook Construction. Umpire. R. s. Reager.
 Woodward Iron company vs. Acipo. Umpire, w. M. Nelson.
 Standard Oil company vs. Southern Bell Umpire, O. A. Kintz. Eastern Division;
 All American vs. Sloss By-Products. Umpire, c. E. Anderson.
 Cudahy Packing company vs. East Lake. Umpire. Joe E. Carter.
 Avondale Park vs B. A. c. Umpire, N. F. Thompson. Western Division,
 Electricians vs. Sayreton. Umpire, T. " Vines
 P. c, Modern Woodmen vs s1 Tire company. Umpire, J. A. McDermott. Clnss sB."
 Thomas vs. West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The semi-annual installation of of ficers of the Knights of Pythias was held Thursday night in Castle hall. The meeting was featured by the Dokey band which provided the mu- sic. The affair was attended by a large number of Pythians from the lodges of this district. Refreshments ts were served at the conclusion of an interesting program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
HASKINS TRANSFERRED
[ American Radiator Company Plant
 Manager Senf ID Nexx Iersey

Manager Sent To New Jersey -A-aE. O. Haskins, who for two years hA been manager of the Birming- ham plant of the American Radiator company, has been transferred to Rayonne, N. J., where he will be nlant manager. The Bayonne plant is a much larger one and the trans fer is the equivalent of promotion. Mr. Haskins was presented with a gold watch by his fellow employees here on the eve of his departue
 MT Haskins is succeeded at Bir- nningham by Frank J. Seller. who has been with the company many years and is popular in company circles. He has had previous experience at Detroit and other points where the company has factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
lOtd soo 'Batted for Gooch in ninth.
 "Batted for Adams in ninth.

Summary: Three base hit Young. Home run, Meusel. Stolen bases, Bigbee, Traynor. Double plays. Groh to Kelly; Gooch to Rawlings; Maranville to Grimm. Left on base. New York 3, Pittsburg '. by Scott 4, Adams l. Winning pitcher, Scott. Losing pitcher, Adams. Empires, Klern and Wilson. Time 1 :3b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
CALLED TO LEIGHTON

pr. c. w. Shackelford was called 10 Leighton, Ala, Thursday afternoon on account of the serious illness of his sister. The telephone message received by pr. Shackelford did not indicate the character of the illness excepting that relatives were very uneasy about her. pr. Shackelford left immediately for Leighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 8, New Orleans (11 innings, darkness). Atlanta g, Mobile 4. Little Rock 6, Nashville f. Chattanooga ', Memphis 2.
 Today's Games New Orleans at Birmingham (two games). Nashville at Little Rock. Mobile at Atlanta. Memphis al Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Cards Beat Braves

BOSTON. July 12.-st. Louis scored seven runs in the fifth inning off the veteran Dick Rudolph today and defeated The score was to s. Ragged fielding by the Braves and punched hitting by St. Louis were responsible for the outcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Score by innings:

Summary: Two-base hits, Hawks, Guy Home run. Smith. Sacrifice hits. Zoeliers 2. Mccall. Bowman, Hawks Double plays McMillan to Bandrimer to Steele. Bernsen Left on bases. Little Rock 3, Nashvilie 9. struck out. by Mccall (, Bowman 8. Bases on balls. off Mccall 2. Hit by pitcher, by Mccall (Michaels). Time, 2:00, Umpires, Johnson and Dooian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph 3. Tulsa 6.
 Oklahoma City 5, Wichita 0. Denver 4. Sioux City o. Des Moines 7-1, Omaha s-2, (sec- ond game called end of seventh by agreement)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
KAUFMAN HURLS. SHUTOUT BALL TO. BEAT THE ROBINS
Pirates And Giants Divide Double Header. Cards Best
 Braves

BROOKLYN. N. Y. July 12.-Tony Kaufman of the Chicago Cubs today du- plicated AIexande1's feat yesterday in all lowing Brooklyn six hits and shutting them out, 2 to O. One Dodger got to third Burleigh Grimes was touched for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuItx

Yesterdays Results New York 10, Chicago 6. Cleveland II, Philadelphia 0. Boston 6, Detroit 5. St. Louis 8, Washington 5.
 TOday's Games Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
HOMER WINS FOR
 LITTLE ROCK, GA

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 1s.-A home run by Smith with one man on. the score tied and two out in the eighth inning
 today. gave Little Rock to victory over Nashville in hard fought game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Totals ...32 3 6 27 IS .Batted for Ryan in seventh.

New 1ork ZVV VIo OVV--o
 Summary: Two-b base hit, Grimm. Three base hit Meadows Home run, Traynor. Stolen bases. Carey, Russell. Sacrifice, Stengel. Double play, Rawlings to Maran- vile to Grimm. Left on base, New York Quillan S. Meadows 2. Struck out. by Meadows 2. Ryan 4. Jonnard 3. Hits, off McQuillan { in 1-2 innings, Ryan in 5 2-3: Jonnard in 2. Losing pitcher, Me Quillan. Empires Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Giants Split Double

NEW YORK, July 12.-The New York Giants and Pittsburg split a double header today. the Pirates taking the first game, to 3, while the Giants the second. to 9. Lee Meadows his game in the first with triple with two on base. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
PIEDMONT LEAGuE

Johnson City 8, Kingsport 9. Greeneville 8, Morristown l. Bristol 5, Knoxville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Totals .,..........31 9 27 16 "Batted for McNamara in ninth. Score by innings:

SCore by lnnlngs:
 St. Louis .-...........,... 900 o7o 2oo-9 Boston ................... 100 100 013-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hornsby Bottomley McInnis 9. Powell. Three-base hit. J. Smith. Sacrifices, Myers Boeckel Southworth. Double plays, Lavan to To- porcer Lavan to Hornsby. Ford to Mo Innis CD. Left on bases, St. Louis B. Boston 8. Bases on balls, off Toney T. Rudolph ]. Struck out, by Toney l, Ru- dolph l, McNamara 3. Hits off Rudolph in innings, McNamara in 5. Hit by pitcher, by Toney (Conlon). Losing pitch CT. Rudolph. Empires, Hart and Moran. Time l: :46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

APPALACAIAN rrAcYrr

St. Petersburg 4. Daytona 0. BradentoWn 2, Orlando 4. Tampa 2. Lakeland 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Norfolk {, Wilson G innings rain).
 At Richmond 3, Portsmouth s. At Petersburg O. Rocky Mount 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Reds Shut Out PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.-Cincinnat shut out Philadelphia today. 9 to 0. Luque
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAI

At Augusta z. Spartanburg 3. At Greenville II, Columbia z. At Macon 3, Charlotte 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

Greensboro 9, Raleigh 0. Durham 2, High Point 6. Danville 10, Winston-S Salem 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Totals .......31 0 6 27 sBatted for Olsen in eighth.

score by lIrGnBs
 Chicago .................. ooo ooo 020-2 Brooklyn .................. OOO OOO OOO-O
 Summary: Two-base hits. Grantham, Grimes, Kaufman, Nes. Stolen bases, Heathcote, Elliott. Sacrifices, Hollocher. Friberg, Elliott. Double play, Hollocher to Grantham to Elliott Left bases, Chicago 10, Brooklyn S. Bases on balls, off Kaufrnann g. Grimes 2. Struck out, by Crimes 3. Winning pitcher, Kaufman. Umpires Mccormick and O'Day. Time, 40,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

Jersey City II, Rochester 5. Newark 8. Syracuse To-
 Baltimore 10, Buffalo 8. Reading 2-7, Toronto Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

held the locals to three scattered hits Weinert also was in good form and not a safety was made off him until the fifth, when Hargrave hit to the bleachers for a home run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13


 "'Batted for Sand in ninth.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ................ 900 0l0 o1o-2 Philadelphia ............. 900 900 000-0 Summary: Home run, Hargrave. Stolen base, Burns. Sacrifice, Henline. Double plays, Tierney to Sand to Holke; Tierney to Holke; Walker to Holke; Tierney to Sand to Holke. Left on base. Cincinnati g. Philadelphia 6. Base on balls. off Luque 4 Wenrt 5. Struck out, by LuQue Weinert 1. Hits. off Weinert in 8 in- nings. Winters l in l. Hit by pitcher, by Weinert (Hargrave). Losing pitcher weinert Empires. Finneran and Pfir- man. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 1. At St. Paul 8, Toledo g. At Kansas CityLouisville, post poned, rain.
 At Minneapolis ', Columbus g.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Wichita Falls ?. Fort Worth 3. At Shreveport 6. Dallas g. At Galveston l, Houston 0. At Beaumont 0-6, San Antonio Az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
.ISSY GOTHAM
HALTS ACTIVITIES
As HARDING TRIBUTE
Millions Assemble in Churches
of all Creeds to Pay
Homage
Guns OF Surrounding Forts And
Military Posts Boom Presidential
Salute-Simplc But Impressive
Services Held In Every City And
Town In CONTEMPORARIES In
Canada and Foreign Countries

New York. Aug. 10-New York o.
day paid sorrowful tribute to the
memory of Warren Gamaliel Hard
ing.
Her great banks, brokerages,
stores and harbor deserted, the city
turned to her myriad churches, where
the sad ceremonies at Marion, Ohio,
for the dead leader were being
echoed.
Millions assembled there to do sor-
rowful homage to the dead President,
with the guns of the surrounding
forts and military posts booming the
presidential salute and with hun
dreds of church bells tolling, the
city's transit lines ground to a halt
and her connections with the outside
world were temporarily snapped.
subway, elevated and railroad
trains, trolley cars and automobiles
stood motionless for two minutes.
Telegraph and cable instruments
were stillcd fer like period. Radio
ceased to cracklc. Telephone opera
tors sat motionlcss at their switch
boards. All thoughts turned toward
Marion.
Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan and
other dirnitarics mingled with the
thousands who thronged st. Patricks
cathedral for ceremonial presided
over by Monsigneur John J. Dunn,
vicar general and auxiliary bishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
MOONSH|NERS KILL
; DRY AGENTS IN
MOUNTAIN BATTLE

Lennut. Ky, Aug. 10-Wounded in
the shoulder and left leg and crawl
ing and stumbling along, Alex Gay
heart of Perry county, one of the
prohibition enforcement officers in
K. l.. Stewards force, made his way
into the railroad station at Lennut
early today, reporting that he was
the only man left of party of four
prohibition men headed by Stewart
woh entered the mountains late
Thursday afternoon to capture a
band of moonshiners said to be near
COckerill's Fork, on Lost Creek.
The other three men in the prohi-
bition party were X. l.. Stewart, j.
d. Carpenter of Jackson and c. d.
Morrison.
Gayheart said the men were
trapped in small valley by the
moonshincrs and surrounded in this,
the most remote and inaccessible sec
ton Of the mountains of Brcathitt
county and widely known as a haven
of moOnShinors and fugitivcs.
The prohibition band, Gayhcart
said. was practically at the mercy
of the moonshiners, who were in the
rear and on all sides of the noun
tains and who kept up constant fire
until early this morning.
During the battle in which Gay
heart lost track of all the remaining
force with him and while the moon
sinners were attacked from the rear
by a sheriff'S posse, the wounded man
escaped. He expressed little doubt
that any of the prohibition officers
were left alive. Gayheart was taken
to a hospital in Hazard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

Aboard Presidential Train, En-
Route to Washington, Aug. lO-(By
A. P.)-Leaving behind him in Mar
ion, entombed with tender care, the
body of his late captain, President
Coolidge tonight was returning to the
capital to face the problems Of Of
flee.
But for slight fatigue. he seemed
none the worse for the journey.
Mr.. Coolidge expects to reach the
capital early tomorrow. With the
weekend facing him, it is probable
that administrative acts will not be
Forthcoming before next Monday.
Facing him Immediately is appoint
ment of a secretary and personal
physician.
Questions before Mr. Coolidge in
clude the possible need for an extra
session of congress- the fact that his
predecessor had planned to call an
other conference of governors to dis
cusS prohibition enforcement and the
coal situation.
Mr.. Coolidge, accompanied by Mrs
Coolidge, Chief Justice Taft, General
Pershing and other notables. ar
rived in Marion about 100 P. NJ. aft
er an uneventful journey.
After reaching Marion, the new
president did not leave his car until
it was time to drive to the home of
DIR. George T. Harding, ST., father of
the late president, and take his place
at the head of the funeral procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
See Early End
of Cuno Regime
Socialists Active

Berlin, Aug. 10-(By A. P)-The
early retirement of Chancellor Cuno
and his ministry seems foreshadow-
ed in consequence of the United So
cialists TO support the mo confidence"
motion introduced by the Commun-
lists. which will come up for vote
in the Reichstag on Monday.
Although the United Socialists
originally concluded that they would
abstain from voting when the issue
came up, the internal situation now
is fast drifting to a point where the
socialists face the necessity of saw
ing their political prestige with the
workers in order to prevent the work
ers from deserving to the >commun-
lists.
The socialist leaders tonight are
comforting with Chancellor Cuno in
an effort to induce him to resign. In
the event he acGuiesces. Doctor Gus
tav Stresemann, leader of the Ger
man Peoples party would be asked
by President Ebert to reconstruct
the government on the basis of a big
coalition. which would include the
United Socialists.