davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
Wild Beasts of Zuzuland
 Threatened with Extinction
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 16.- Appealing to naturalists in the Uni ted States 10 help save from slaugh- ter the fauna of his country, Major F. Vaughhan-Kirby, game worden of Zuzuland, s. A., has enlisted the CO operation of the American Nature Association. Maj. Vaughan-Kirby points out to the association that he hopes the coming visit of the Prince of Wales will be of help, and that he has called upon the Society for the Preservation of Fauna of the En- pire in England to come to his aid.
 The warden explains that in Zuzu- land there is a movement to aban- don all game reserves, which would mean the extermination of the once magnificent fauna of the subconti- nent, and that he ha: been power less to stem it. He believes lne Prince of Wales viii throw his in fluence in favor of wili life conser- vation, and the American Nature Association has issued an appeal to it members through the world 70 write to Maj Vaugnan-Kirby and pro- test against discontinued slaughter ot the wild animals of his country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
New Stamps by the Million
 Distributed for April l5
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr 16.- The new postal rates, effective Apr. Is, have created vast amount of work for the bureau of engraving and printing It has become necessary to get out, prior to April 15, 1,250,- O00,000 one and one-half cent stamps; 300,000,000 half cent stamps; 100,- 000,00 of the new 15 and 20 cent special delivery stamps, and a 25 cent special handling stamp, and 400,- 000,000 one and one-half cent post cards. The postoffice department has made plans to ship eight car loads of postcards to New York City alone, each car containing 6,000,000 cards.
 The stamped envelop contractor at Dayton, O., also has been operating on a 24-hour basis to prepare and ship approximately 20O,0O0,O00 one and half cent envelopes and news paper wrappers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
for information that may prove use

for Information that may prove use ful.
 Lieutenant Commander Stephen O. s. Yeandle, aide to Read Admiral Frederick c. Billiard, coast guard commandant, hopes to have incorpo- rated in the new craft provisions for carrying two airplanes, equipped to land on the ice.
 The veteran cutter Bear, for which the new craft will be named, has been doing duty in Alaskan waters since 1885, and probably will make its last trip in the frozen north this season. Coast guard headquarters have written to some 50 officers who have served on the Bear and other ships in the ice regions, to obtain their views on just what features the new ice-breaker should embody. A communication recently was dis patched to Sweden for data on new lCe-Dreaker DelnS Dulll tHeTe, tHu officers have in wind gleaning infor- nation over the world from those experienced in vessels called upon to do ice duty.
 The old Bear will remain in ser vice. if possible, until it's namesake is commissioned. The new ship still is in the blueprint stage, but officers expect it to be in service by next season, or certainly in 1927.
 Having in mind the recent Nome epidemic Lieutenant Commander Ye- andle wants the new ice-breaker to be equipped with airplanes as mea- sure of economy. The aircraft not only could scout ahead for clear water, saving the vessel from buck ing heavy ice packs, but in an emer- gency could rush aid inland
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
Sweden Acts Promptly
 In Vindicating American
(RY Associated Pressl

BOGAS, Sweden, Apr. 16.-Full re- dress for unjust Imprisonment has been accorded by the highest Swed- ssh judicial authorities to an Amer ican citizen, Charles Winter of Moor head, Minn., who, armed with pow CT of attorney, came here in Octo- per 1928 to collect an inheritance for client.
 On the accusation of revival claimant, woman resident, who charged that his power of attorney was a forgery, Winter was arrested and kept confined for 15 days. As soon as the genuineness of the eli ent's signature was established he was immediately released and the chancellor of justice himself took action against his accuser and her attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
New Arctic Ice-Breaker
 Will Honor Famous Name
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 16.-In the concentration of its new S925,OOO ice-breaker Bear, the coast guard is drawing upon the experience of it's own officers versed in Polar condi- tions, and asking foreign countries
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

David Moore, years old, thrown from an automobile in a collision at Sterling, Illinois, landed safely in bunch of telephone wires several feet above the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Don Howard, a Toledo pianist play ed B hours without stopping, being fed by others as he continued his
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16
UNDER YOUR FINGERS

WORLDS FAIR spreads itself quietly before you-the spectacular improvements that are bazoned the years and the little daybyday improvements that give you comforts and convenences for dime d quarter, dollar:
 Daily, thru the advertising columns of this paper you view the gleaming counters and show windows of world marts Without effort you pass from ono display to anohe without lifting article, be certain of it's worth
 If you read the advertisements. you read of goods worthy of nations notce-goods held up for nation to examine You read of dependable goods that give solid value, that help you save
 You can put you confidence into the widely adver- tsed for they carry their guarantee o satisfaction That satisfaction is the ''how' of them
 Read the advertisements to spend safely to be of goods that please Take advantage of these daily displays.
 Adveytising brings to yom home ne~s ot com-
 forts and conueniences Of proren Wo,th.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

After the death of Dr. Graham Falkner of Kinston, N. C., Mike" his pet monkey, also pined away and died, supposedly of grief
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-16

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
DERELICT SH
RUNS ACR0Uf
Caoba Said to Be Brea
Up al Columbla'S Mou

ASTORIA. Orr. Feb. 49, The deere.
uct steamer Caob8 vas reported 20
bo aground to-day on Peacock Spit,
al the mouth q the Columbia river.
where she was fast being beaten 20
pieces
The vessel broke from tho TOW u
the tug r. A. pouty late yesterday
In a somiio gallo and was lost to
view
Later the master OF the pouty re-
ported he sighted her going aground
and apparently her upper structure
was being washed away.
The Caoba altogether had been
picked Up by four different vessels,
each 81 which lost the tow IN rough
weather. Before the pouty took hold
OF her she broke from the Ur,ys
Harbor. Forest King ard Thomas
r. Beai IN turn.
Captain sandylg. rescued with
eight OF hts crew and brouEh, here
by the cutter Algonquin. today was
bomoaning the loss % thn ahip's cat
The animal. once reported saved
climbed from she iifsboat and back
onto the Caoba just az Sandvig's
men put off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
HEARING
Street Widening Meeting in
County-City Building

\ public hearing on the proposal
to widen L. 10th St. from the Uni.
versity bridge to the Univer'lty Of
Washington campus will be held in
room 2is countyycity building. Fri.
day. at $3.50 p. m. by the street
plans committee OF the planning
commission.
Proponents Of the doth st. ap,
proach will be heard in full by
the committee
Tho city council has referred two
proposed projects to the planning
The other plan. which
has been approved by the University
board OF regents. proposes TO con.
denim street 100 feet wide be.
tween l.. 4ist and Z. 10th SITS. Many
business men and residents Of the
district oppose this scheme and
favor the widening Of f. 10th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
- ~ csnd
ne, Ell
J N 7 R ACT 0RS
| ARE SUED
S $4,000 Damages oil
Labor SupplierS

vrFinE thar the Wa ChonE Co.
ssc labor contractors. refused
n food 20 his crew o. 91 Alaska
-ery workers, causing their W.
- Tor which they were fined "
IS. aud running his reputation
- reputable foreman. Peter Run
. rsday filed suit for ft.oo5.to and
again the firm,
he complaint IL a repetition n
SEQ made In exposures conducted
Il The star of labor conditions In
Alaska canuerioa
HurL acting Ia his capacity NJ can
s,ry foreman. charges that January
.. 1894. he agreed 90 furnish tho
stsar company. with cannery crews
L s. a man and an additional $3.50
,nd expenses
Under the contract. Run con-
inuss. the company was 20 furnish
10 three meals dag 81 white
mans food" when they arrived az
no rnnncries. he eafEea the ~ men
Frrr limited 20 two meals q day ~
Inferior quality.
The only fresh meat permitted The
non during the entire season. he
avs. were seven small pigs They
,eeame % and Tor every dry they
we're unable 10 work the Wa Chong
,ompauy fined them s. day RurE
declares he was damaged $4,000 be
auss ne IL now unable 10 secure
annsry' crews because Of the treat,
nout accorded them las, year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
TROOPS GUARD
TUNNEL ENTRANCE

Repeated dlslocations OF dirt and
stone inside tho passage have warned
engineers against proceeding with
violence.
After he had emerged with hiH re
port the mouth OF the cave wRs bar.
ricaded. No one will be allowed TO
enter.
Troops have pitched pup tents on
the overhanging ledge, Guard posts
have been established around the On
trance. giving the scene warllke
atmosphere.
More than 40 newspaper men from
Chicago and other cities arc work.
ing here Airplanes swoop into the
sky. bearing messages TO news writ.
ers at advantageous points.
The air is thick with rumors and
freak schemes for rescue. Hundreds
OF persons arc flocking 10 Cave City
to help or 10 watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
by T.. ID. LEONARD

GAVE CITY. KY. Feb. g.
" This cave that imprisons
Floyd Collins is no place for a
man softened by desk work in u
Steamboat office.
know. tried 20 tour II.
My subterranean journey took
me so feet. Rescuers travel 800
feet TO reach Collins.
The mouth OF the cave is just
a good sized hole in the side
Of the hill. Nothing terrifying
here, thought, as I stepped in.
For a few feet I could
stumble along at fair speed.
Then the passage suddenly con.
tracted like the neck OF fun.
mel. had 10 get down on
my hands and knees 70 go far.
Their. So on all TOURS
scrambled 6ntil the roof siantod
down so ! was forced down.
The sides Of the passage
dripped icy beads Of winter. The
sandstone juttcd from the floor
and jabbed sharply against my
chest. I would wriggle foot,
scrape over a sharp rock. twist
20 one side and bump into an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
NAB PRISONERS
Rum Ship Men Break Jail
and Are ReCaptured

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.--Threc
members OF tho scuttled rum ship
Giulia. who escaped from the Angel
island immigration barracks shortly
after midnight. were recapturcd an
hour later without Offering resist.
ance. Tho men had been unable TO
leave the island
The men. including Capt. John
oHagan. cut thru a wire screen,
climbed over the door and vanished
into the darkness Guards started
the successful search within a few
minutes after the escape.
Deportation proceedings arc pend.
ing in federal court here to return
the men to Canada after they are
used as witnesses in liquor SNUG
Cling cases scheduled to be called for
trial shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

appearance on the noor of ihs sauu-
ga a week aEu Of } Talientire dis
t.'rt organizer Tor the workers
party The speaker spent the ru'ifr
evening In an appeal for tbe com
muulsts convicted o. ayndieaism in
Michigan
s-rhe council fait that % is time
to stamp on thia communal propa-
-au.Ia aga devote more ID our tlmc
tn che Interests 20 ths union Work-
sra az Seattle. President Jeprrn
said I'VE are not interested in the
communist movement o. i,ussia.
rrhe action is final house
cleaning d, the communal element
% hich is seeking 10 disrupt organ
ifcd labor and destroy our unions
The=e expelled nust fret h7 nf-
cused by three members or th'
council given a hearins BY the
commirto aud a trial before the en-
tire council. Iopssn says They WIN
be r.yon every opportunity 10 a'
ttnd themselves against unsshtins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Communists Are OuSted
by Central Labor Body
Red Members Are Expelled After Hot
Fight at Night Meeting

Communist members of thr Cen.
trail Labor council were ousted a.
a stormy meeting u the body Wed
ncsday niEhi.
Foi'owinE pruifsctcd arguments
upon resolution submitted by the
Building Trades council. that aii
communists br thrown out % the
rouncl and unacatcd the delegates
voted igi 20 % 10 approve the
move
4 hot nght eususd ON the floor
Of the council with champions ~
both slides hurting vcrtal bombaui
ments hack and forth az each other
The debate lasted from until ~ 30
p. m.
President John H. Jspsen u the
council VIII name e committee Of
three 10 investigate charges that
delegates are communists az tho
next meeting % the council The
cha.g.y must be preferred hy three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Seek Fiend Ring in
Young Girls Murder

Los ANGELES. Feb PoSsibil.
ity Of capturing the fief-J who at.
tackled and murdered Nina and May
Martin. 5 aud is. today spurred 20,
lice into a widespread search. Bodies
Of the two girls were found yester.
day in a field near the western out.
skirts OF the city. They disappeared
las, August,
Authorities say that various angles
OF the case coincide with other re
cent attacks on girls. committed In
and around Los Angeles. one man
Is being sought and police state there
L. a good chance OF arrests being
made soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Forbes Attorneys
Prepare an Appeal

CHICAGO. Feh. Attorneys for
Col Charles H. Forbes. erstwhilo
director Of the Veterans bureau,
and John w. Thompson. 81 Louis
contractor. today prepared their ap.
peal 20 thc United States circuit
court or appeals. FORBES and
Thompson have 30 days for an ap.
peal before they are 20 start sen.
fences Of two years each in the
federal pcnitentiary az Lsayenworih.
Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
CHARGE BIGAMY
Former Seattle Man Is Held
in San Diego

EStrsditon proceedings we're start
ed Thursday hy Deputy Prosecutor
Rollip Barlling Tor the return here
of jesse I.ambeu. ARRESTED at san
Diego on "a king couuU bigamy
charge
Bartling vas Informed by relatives
% Gladys BARKER Lambert that she
had married Lambert. a former Scat
ne man. az Colehrook. Canada. oyto-
her rs, 1884. moFr than a month be-
FORE Edith Pearl Lambert had OBJ
nined an nterlocutory decree % a.
Vorce from Jesse Lambert here Ne.
vombcr Is. 1854
The second wife aud Lambert went
thru a second marriage ceremony al
New Westminster y G. December
-, 1894. R,rtiing says. The second
wife Is believed 20 BE- In California
with Lambert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
prSON MYSTERY
'fIIIfS HUNTED
VLv~~
..,,.lnteIIectual' May Be
killer Of Students

sn,,s q. Fcb Iuvcsti.
GAS state ur.yersiiN 5
mssterS narrowed
\. ansrnoon 90 a deter
- for a master criminal.
,slr, was officially oraerc'.
~ tesths % two stud.
ne serious Illness ~
ne discovery 81 ro.sol
= 49,. a the schools uhu
s-.runcnf The studeutS
al tslhvcl 90 Do suffer-.
- 4 namml unoss
Ausars8 gains ~ stryclr
- Nana la a hottie ON an
~ n stAc pharmacy dcpArt
n bottle Is a strange
"a nan clair A. DYE. an
n, discovery and adding
Asl never seen it before
~ different type
~, IN lEe Ia THIS depart
..s.sf,ln,eheeiual' with a
s,.ire TO hrV0dcHst death
- q TIE identify o. his
: nov believed responsible
- srychnine la dispcns'
9sS,ery q the deadly poi,
s,,ag,hsns the belief % John
: eolice prosecutor that
-, raysisry Is eventually
sheen hut twisted intel,
- b. reVtaicd az u.s. Fuat-
80 asA county officials today
Is question students FOR
~ dns<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

other stone. II was the tough.
est going ever attempted.
The death cold air floating
from unme0sured depths ahead
OF me was parulyzing. The
chill water slid noisily down the
walls. The clammy surface
touched my hands and my face.
a vicious rock edge stabbed me.
Suddenly dread seized me.
Was about TO collapse7 Would
] crumple up hero and stop the
work OF rescue7
knew could never make
that 800 feet. This was job
for men Injured TO wctness. chill
and pain; for men much smaller
than land tougher.
could understand how
why little fellow with strong
and hard muscles could worm
thru.
Buts not for me, I backed
out.
The rocks cut Just as sharp
ly. the wind was just as death
cold But | was porspiring.
And | did not mind the rough
pokes OF the stones.
How good It was 10 stretch
in the sunlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
NOME EPIDEMIC
is CHECKED
Serum Prevents Spread OF
0iphtheria

NOME Alaska. Feb 5-Noms
d'phthorls epidemic seemed on the
decline today
Eur "a hours no new eases have
been reported
pr, curtis Woich and Miss Emily
Morgan, formerly o. Wichita. Kan
felt confident that danger Of fur
Their spread ~ the disease was grow
ing less and les.
Dr. Wvlch b. continuing 60 al
minister tha hart, .sr,ffff
which arrived Monday IS dog team
after a dramatic ESQ., mills dash from
Nenann, Alaska. with good results
Indications are that the serum tho
frozen when b reached here. is high
ly effective.
More serum Is needed 20 com.
plsie control % the situation. Il was
stated Additional supplies arc TO.
ported en- route from Seattle and
viii be brought by airplanc 70 Nome
II weather conditions permit. Other
wise. dogs and drivers VIII again
be called into action and another
dramatic race % mercy" over Tho
snow trail viii be enacted
pr, Wclch declared miinoJ
units Of antitoNiu are needed.
In the above dispatch H. g. NJ
poweu United Press rorrcspondG
AZ Nome. told how Meme Is Ninnf
is battle, Hut IN another wi
came with Il he told how he him I
had lost
Yesterday Mcdowell reported
self confined 20 his bod from
iberia. debating his dispat
which were filed by friends
To-day he reported the deaf
his wife. Mrs yeya Mcdowell
second white child horn in NJ
mining camp % Nome
'Sho was known 10 every
dough. miner and prospec'or
early days on the Seward IT,
"a" Mcdowell wired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Publish Bulletin
for School Teachers

Publication OF an educational
bulletin" for the teachers and prin.
cipals OF seattle's schools has been
started by the administrative staff
OF the citys school system. The
bulletin viii be issued once or twice
month. Supt. r. II. Cole says
The purpose OF the bulletin is TO
promote coordination and instruct
the teachers on the general achieve.
ments OF the school system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
BOB HERMAN DENIES
my KNOWLEDGE OF
POLICE H0LDUP PLOT

.DlBBY- HERMAN. police
DnsssrT man. came out %
- THURSDAY He branded
= z6n.holdup story told BY
~ psiecsivc John = MaieW-
- a hophesd's dream
81 haan't known Majswski
1 AZ would say be had becn
sr the hop. Herman said
Esnaa ali be knows nothing
~ NzkWski's story OF the
- . rva c. p. Hillman % $50
a b said be does not know
80 sAe two policemen are and
y; ~ firSt time be heard about
= ,1rn vas a few days before
= eva service hearing.
Tssn. 70 Maj-wski. said Ker-
az -Hs seemed TO be trying TO
rtnshis somebody.
Ksrnaa rsfnsed to say what his
rHsa; Tcotion Is or whether he
srwking for the city OF Seattle.
= knIed Chief Ssveryns' state
~ nat be Is an unaercoveT
- * the federal prohibition
xnrm<u,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
RITES
Funeral Services Today for
Auto Victims

Funeral services were TO be held
Thursday afternoon for John Har.
ward C'Ramps'D Peterson and his
wife. Maude l.. Peterson. victims OF
a drowning accident Sunday. when
their coupe broke thru the rail on
the Railroad ave. viaduct and
plunged into Elliott hay.
The services were to be conducted
at O'Clock in the Butterworth NOR
tuary by the Rev. Sydney Morgan.
pastor OF st Paurs Episcopal
and were TO be followed by
Masonic rites for Mr. Peterson by
Washington chapter No. OF the
Rose CroiX.
The body OF Mrs. Fitch. aunt OF
Mrs. Peterson. who was also
drowned in the accident. will be for.
warded Friday to Toronto. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
new v
extra {
the wi
one h::
ton is !: !: :.
MEN POST BAIL = :.
men POST BAIL
Rum Runner Suspects Waive
Preliminary Examination

ASTORIA. ore. Feb. Capt Il,
Pnmphlsy and the i've members Of
the crew o. the rumrunnlnK schoon.
er PcscaWha. seized of Gruys Har
Dor Tuesday night hy tho cutter
Algonquin. today appeared before
N. X Zimmerman, United States
commissioner. and waived prellmi
nary examination.
Bail in the captais's case was net
~ 5000 and AZ u.oeo each Tor the
five men
The Pcscawba's cargo ~ slightly
over 1000 cases q liquor waa re-
loaded aboard the schooner lass
night. after u had been removed 90
the deck Of the Algonquin for
checking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Man Injured in
Fight With Bandits

Attacked By two japanese who
tried 20 rob him. early Thursday
morning. John Murray. 80. an rngi-
neer living AZ the Mukiltso hotel.
was severely injured in the fight
that followed. He was taken to tho
city hospital. badly cut and bruised
about the head and face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
P APER PEOPLE
MEET AT u"
State Press Association
Holds 18th Session

Editors aud publishers are hav-
ing their day at the University OF
Washington. They are attending
the 18th annual state Press Asso.
ciation institute.
Registration is in progress Thurs.
day. the visitors TO register at
Commerce haIl and be referred to
various fraternity houses for quar-.
tiers.
The fun starts Thursday night.
when the University school OF jour.
nalism stages II annual smoker.
Practically all of the addresses
this year will bo by newspaper men
OF the Northwest Local problems
viii be featured thruout the insti.
tutc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
gu" Male Debaters
Open Series Feb. 7

University of Washington's male
debate team viii open its varsity
series in Meany hall Saturday night
when Wesley Randall and Within
Larkin meet Washington state
cullcf,e team on the proposal TO
give congress power to override tire
supreme court. There win be nc
decision.
On the same night WaShing;on
team win meet Whitman at Wall1
walla ca the same subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Break With Greece
Expected by Turkey

CONTAMINATED. Feb. 9
Greece "a threatening us, We are
ready TO arm and defend our sover.
eign rights. We have no fears Of
Greece" Fethi Bey. Turkish minis
ter for war. declared in a speech
in the assembly az AnEora today.
The Turkish government antici.
pates complete breach OF ruia.
tons with Greece over expulsion Of
the patriarch. tho Rev ConstBn.
tlnos. but Is not ready 10 offer any
concessions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
WALBERG QUITS
COUNCIL RACE
ex.Candidate Says He viii
Support 0ahlby

W. 4 walhsrg announced his
withdrawal from the counCllmanic
race 90 The star Thursday Wal
berg has withdrawn IN favor OF
Henry q pahlby and will throw
hts support Co Dahlhy In the race.
Il filed In tho hope that / might
serve ms district and my city." said
Walkers. hut after looking over
the field I have decided 20 suhmrrgc
my personal ambitions and throw
my support 20 another man from
my district lie l. Henry G.
pahlby.
-Mr. pahlby is qualified and eN-
psrlenced and I believe viii truly
represent the people OF this city, l
believe he will be one % the lead
ers In the race, l am for paHlby."