davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Miss Alice Law
To Wed Mr.. Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Law, IT,, have
announced the forthcoming marriage
Of their daughter. Alice Eloise, to Mr..
Charles Z. Miller Of schenectady,
w.
Miss Law, Q native Of Oregon, Il
descended from one of Washington's 4
oldest families, one of her paternal
ancestors, Thomas Law, having settled
here shortly after the creation Of the
District Of Columbia.
Miss Law has received the degree OF
bachelor Of science in teaching from
Wilson Teachers College here, from
which she graduated with honors, and
Is Q member and past president OF
Delta Lambda Chapter of Kappa Delta
Pi National Honor Society.
Mr.. Miller. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L
Miller Of Leavenworth, Kans., is q
graduate Of the University of Kansas
in engineering.
The marriage will take place lats
this month,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Niece of Secretary
Moraenthau to Wed

The engagement Of Mi~ Anne Rebe
Wertheim to DR.. Louis Langman,
which Is announced today, Is Of in
terest here, - Miss Wertheim Il .
niece Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr. Miss
Wertheim Ii daughter Of Mr..
Meurice Wertheim Of New York AID
Mrs. Alma M. Wiener. also Of New
York. Mr.. IAnSman 10 . son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Langman Of Camden.
Me.
Miss Wertheim attended the Wyke-
ham Rise School in Washington,
Conn; was graduated from Smith
College In 1885 and is now engaged
In social service work. Her father is
senior partner Of the international
banking frm Of Wertheim q Co. and
one of the original founders of the
Theater Guild, Inc.
DR.. LAngman attended Colby Col
lege and Columbia University and
received his M. d. ut the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1927.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

skin and corduroy, but fashioned with
q comfy Cuban heel They'll take the
chill from cold feet on frigid morn
ings and warm the cockrels of your
heart with their chic appearance and
snug At.
The color situation is well in hand.
With such q variety to choose from
you can take your choice Of any one
Of q dozen shades and styles. What's
more you can suit your slippers to
your pocketbook, for there's q price
range from 81 to IS.
Daniel Greene Travellers.
THE Christmas shopper with an
eye for the unique will feel her
spirits soar when she sees the
boudoir shoe-lets designed especially
for the travel minded. The little
darlinss are daintily fashioned Of
peach and blue satin with soft leather
sole& And, will you believe 1t, they
come complete with the fetchingest
satin drav-strins bags, the better to
pack them In. Only "a q set.
Fit for a Queen.
IKE the delicate lines on a butter
IL nys wings, or the intricate trac-
ings on q flower petal Is the Ap-
penzelle embroidery on some Of Jel-
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Miss Gilmore Weds
Mr.. IT. w. Wilbirt

The marriage Of Miss M. Paulyne
Gilmore, daughter Of Mrs. George 3.
Ankers Of Sterling. Va, to Mr.. H. VIII
bur Wibirt Of Washington was per.
formed by Rev. G. M. Wright at his
residence, 207 v street northeast,
Thanksgiving day.
The bride wore q gown Of gold cloth
with harmonizing accessories and .
corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
After the ceremony . reception was
held at the home Of the brides mother
for the immediate families and inti-
mate friends.
Mrs. Wibirt was graduated from
Harrisonburg State Teachers College,
Harrisonnurg, Va. She Is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. Morris Hummer Of
Sterling, Va.
Mr.. Wibrt attended the University
Of Virginia.
Among those attending the cers.
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stet-
son, Mrs william Holland, Mrs. FL
mer Payne, Mrs. Charles M. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin G. Wright OF
Baltimore and Mrs. Edna o. Wright.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wibirt will
make their home in Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Arts and Crafts
Benefit Monday

The card party for the benefit Of st.
oertrude's School Of Arts and Crafts
ct Wardman Park Hotel will be held
Monday afternoon. Included on the
patroness List are Nine. de Laboulaye,
Nine. Saito. Signora de suvich, Mrs.
James 0owans. Mrs. Daniel J. Gala
han, jr., Mrs. Walter Distler. Mrs. Dud-
ley Morgan. Mrs. Joseph Harry Ger
rity, Mrs. Francis x. Callahan and
Mrs. w. Clarence Lee.
Assisting Mrs. James Bernard Flynn
with the sale Of aprons and novelties
will be Mrs. Milton Allies, Mrs. B. Fran.
cis Saul and Miss Jane Bradley. The
proceeds will be used In the work at
st. 0ertrude's School Of Arts and
Crafts.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
California Society
Party This Evening

The California State Society will
hold foot ball frolic this evening in
the willard room Of the Willard Hotel.
Dancing and bridge will be from
8 to / o'clock. During the evening
various California University songs will
be featured. Mr.. J. r. r. O'Connor,
controller Of the currency and presi-
dent Of the society, will present the
holder Of the lucky number with door
prize.
Receiving with the president viii bs
other officers Of the society, Mrs. Car
roll Stewart. Mai. L. e. Atkins. Mr..
Clyde L. seavey, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clifford Burke, Mrs. Gertrude Scott,
Mr.. F. Bruce Davis. Maj. Horace T,
Jones, Mrs. Lillian Large, Col. G. W.
Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper
Among the guests expected are: Mr.
Justus s. Wardell, the special assistant
to the Attorney General and Mrs. Jus
tin Miller. the assistant Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs. Golden w. Bell, Misa
Corinne Holmes, Miss Marguerite Kes-
singer, Mr.. Allen Peck and the deputy
controller Of the currency. Mr.. VIII
liam Prntiss, jr.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Diplomat to Speak
At Arts Club Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Staley will
be hosts for the dinner this evening
at the Arts Club, when the secretary
of the Irish Free State Society, Rob-
ert Brennan, will be the guest OF
honor. Following the dinner Mr.
Brennan, who Is with the Irish Free
State Legation, will speak on the con-
tribution Of Ireland to literature and
cultural civilization. Miss Anne Ives
Mr.. Murray Sheehan, Mr.. Ted Tenley
and Mr.. Paul .Aurphy will present w
B. Yeats play, "Cathleen in Houlli.
hon
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Text of Roosevelt Speech
Executive Thanks President and Sonora de Terra
of Uruguay for Kind Reception in Stop at
Monterideo en- Route From argentina.

many things in the past which nan
counter to the laws Of nature and OF
sensible economies. In many parts
Of my country we have used the land
In such q way as to diminish its pro-
ductiveness, we have harmed our sup.
ply Of water and we have lost our top
soil. Today our government seeks to
work with our farming population in
correcting these mistakes and In
bringing back greater prosperity and
q more permanent use Of the land. !
cite this as an example, which you
undoubtedly know Of, to show the
need among all our republics Of keep
ing in close touch with each other,
for many Of our problems are similar,
Expects Better Travel Service.
On this delightful visit to Brazil,
Argentina and Uruguay I have been
impressed with the immediate need
for better and quicker services OF
travel and communication between
North and South America. I look
forward to the day when instead OF
its being q long and unusual journey
visits between the nations Of South
America and those Of Central Amer
lea and of North America will be 50
simple that tens of thousands Of our
citizens will meet each other in friend
ly intercourse every year.
And, may add, that I hope that
we shall have a much greater IA
miliarity with each others languages
1t Is a great regret Of my life that
while with some difficulty can read
little Spanish, I cannot yet con-
verse in it. These visits which I an
making on this voyage are 50 enjoy.
able in every way that I look forward
to an opportunity to return in ths
future When that day comes hops
that I shall be able to speak with al
of you in your native tongue.
And may also express the hope
that 1t will be possible for you, Mr.
President and Sonora de Terra, to be
the guests Of Mrs. Roosevelt and my
self in Washington while we are still
in the White House Nothing would
give us and the people of the United
States more pleasure.
It has touched me deeply that YOU
have proposed a toast to Mrs. Roose-
welt. She was deeply disappointed
that she could not come with me, and
she will be happy to know OF your
courtesy and Of your thought Of her
I lift my glass to the good health
and happiness of you and Sonora d.
Terra and to the continued pros
perity, happiness and progress Of thu
people of the republic Of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Holy Cross Academy
Holds Final Meeting

Miss Mary Virginia Burke was
hostess at the finai meeting Of the
Alumnae Association of Holy Gross
Academy at the Shoreham Hotel last
Tuesday evening. The association ID
sponsoring . card party and dance
at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday for
the benefit Of its scholarship fund.
Additional patrons for the event
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Batchelder,
Mrs. Katherine Batson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil d. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKIE
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kurke,
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Carlo. Miss Helen
Marie Casey, Mrs. Viola Conboy, Mr..
Alfred Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Cremen, Mr.. and Mrs. John 4.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Dia-
mond, Miss Gwendolyn Dickinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Downey. Miss
Jane Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Egan,
Miss Margaret Fannegan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Forbes, Miss Grace
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gar
rity, Miss Genevieve Hammett, Miss
Lucy Hammett, Miss Marian Hart
nett, Miss Regina Hartnett, Miss
Marta Houlihan, Mrs. Mary Huddle-
ston, Miss Anna Ready, Miss Jane
Klein, Mrs. william Knoblock. DR.. and
Mrs. william j. Lally, Miss Elizabeth
Leech, Senator and Mrs. j. G. O'Ma-
haney, Miss Gertrude McNally, Miss
Katherine Moriarity, DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank Rup-
pert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Roesch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Seibold,
Mr.. and Mrs. McKendree Skinner
Miss Jane Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam D. States. Miss Frances Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ugast, Mr.. and Mrs
George Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Widmayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Widmayer.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

socks chosen to suit q he-man ward.
robe. (Only ST.
The scarfs, too, deserve special ct.
tention and applause for their myriad
Of patterns and colors.
Take Your Choice!
CURE to prove q help in solving the
- old shopping problem Is Jellefis
gift table. Here strewn from edge
to edge are dozens Of thrilling things
for small how-do-you-do gifts with
prices from SOC TO 81. Delighting ones
bargain sense are the fiuted boxes Of
bath powder, crystal perfume bottles,
tea pots and cookie jars filled with
fragrant bath crystals, box contain
ing Aphrodite's three golden apples
In soap, and sets complete with bath
powder, toilet water and scented soap.
Ksams Of other thinsy, too, and each
one . tempting gift morssl. :.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

presented with IN honorary life mem-
bership. the first. membership Of it,
kind to b. granted TO any person by
the sorority.
The Misses Oswald, Gardner and
Wright Of Epsilon Chapter entertained
with . number Of vocal selections.
Among the chapters represented In
the group attending were zeta, Beta,
Kappa, Epsilon, Eta and Iota.
The Committee for Arrangementa
consisted Of aliss Johanna Oswald
chairman; Miss Nellie Rose Cokel
and Mis- Mary Heine.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Palmetto State
Society Dance

The social season for South Caro-
inians In Warrington will open ON
cially tomorrow evening, when the
first supper dance of the Palmetto
State Society will be held in the gold
room Of the Shoreham Hotel. Dancing
will start at 8 o'clock, with intermis-
sion at II for supper.
Representative A. H. Gasque Of the
sixth South Carolina district Is presi-
dent of the society, with Mr.. Hugh z.
Phillips, Mr.. Edgar Morris. Mr..
Charles Z. jackson and Mr.. ]. Aus
tin Latimer As vice presidents.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Sorority Meets.

The Grand Council Of the lambda
Sigma Delta Sorority held its annual
tea on Sunday at the Admiral Club.
Mrs. Margaret Buynitzky Axtell, the
past grand president and guest Of
honor, was introduced by Miss vir-
ginia Moriarty, grand president, and
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Famous Tablecloth,

The tablecloth on which Sir Horace
Jones, then architect for London, elab-
GRATED his original blotting paper
sketch for Tower Bridge, while at .
banquet In 1877, has been found and
will be preserved.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

4hcy &c AOucye:
Pert, and yet q
bit prim, but
definitely and de.
vastating smart.
Emphatically chic
for . brown cos
tune are some in
brown kid, very
plain, W 1t h
slightly haring
stitched cuns. In
cidentally these
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ADvERTrsEMHNr.
Thrilling Gifts
Await Shoppers
At Jelleff's
Slipperettes, Lacy Hankies
and Cocktail Gloves
are on Display.
BY RUTH ANNE DAVIS.

"I-Ho for a sizzling hot gift sug-
III gestion!! Sure to hit the vllner-
able spot are boudoir slippers.
ace high In feminine favor. See the
one at Jelled'si Dainty bits OF what
have-you to compliment q lovely negli-
gee. Satin slippers submerged In bill
Evening star., 1936-12-03

len's royal han.
kies. er ally
royal, too. for
these small sheer
linen squares are
worth a kings
ransom In hand.
kerchief . dom
Selling for $s.95 Q
piece they're still
bargains as you'll
agree when vo,l
Evening star., 1936-12-03

lowy ostric C h
plumes; "scuds, "
Is they're called,
heel-less casual
shp-ins, . COM
bination Of warm
sheepskin an d
corduroy; an d
regular little
boottees In leath-
er with wooly
linings. Second
cousins to the
"scuhs" are the
"lolls." also sheen
Evening star., 1936-12-03
For Men Only.

Will DC QeuBnUeo
to know there's o
new corner now
with all sorts Of
pretties especially
for the menfolk.
There are ties,
and more ties
socks, handker.
chiefs and scarfs
galore. Intriguing
are the Santa
Claus boxes con-
tanning two or
three pairs Of
Evening star., 1936-12-03

note the exquisite workmanship, the
fanciful patterns, to say naught Of the
little seed pearls scattered here, there
and yon. To paraphrase a great poet.
II eyes were made for seeing then surely
these are their own excuse for being.
Quite out of the ordinary and de.
serving of q hearty welcome are the
tea time handkerchiefs, fifteen inches
square. Some of these have dainty
hand appliqued borders, others row on !
row of Appenzelle spoking. Price?
81 and $l95.
Equally as exquisite are some other
hankies with wide rose point lace
borders. They. too. are every inch
royal. and worthy any queen in
Christendom.
Ducky Gifts.
THERE are four big reasons land Of
course scads Of little onesD why
the novelty oilskin umbrellas
(first floor. JelleiO would make
ducky Christmas gifts. First: they're
unusual-and unusually good looking.
Second: they're in 80 many different
colors and designs you can suit any
costume. Third: they're practical.
Old or young. rich or poor. everybody
needs an umbrella. Fourth: the con-
servative price-sl.e5 and s2s5.
Just the Gloves!
LOVES, the meanies, can make
" or mar . costume, 20 better be
careful when you're choosing
yours. However. there's no going wrong
though, with the black suedes snnartly
trimmed with patent leather now on
display in Jellef7s glove section.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

come also IN luscious shade OF grey.
TTAVING Observation-Disclosures.
Jul and-those and Charm with
capital G Is Kathleen Mary
Quinlan's new and haunting fragrance.
Rhythm. If you're planning to cheer
somebody's Christmas with bottle OF
perfume then here's the one to buy.
It's ready and waiting for you in
Jelleff's toiletry section in as pretty
crystal fiacon as you could want to
see.
For Men Only.
CUSTOMERS who have long been
u used to buying Aunt Susie's and
Cousin Polly's gifts at Je,leff's and
tripping elsewhere for Uncle Henry's
H-NG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
THE AMERICAS WILL TALK 1T OVER

Whether the proposed conference of America re-
npbIcs which President Roosevelt has called to be
held in Buenos Aires at an early date, may result
in closer federation of these nations than that OF
the Pan-American Union, is just now subject Tor
discussion on Capitol Hill.
Some members of congress and others connected
with the government even talking ABOUT the
possibilitv of an American League of Nations, sup
plementing or rivang the Geneva League.
ANY idea of rival league certainly is very great
ly to be deprecated.
supplementing League might be something to
think about, if it was not hard and fast PROPOSE
ton.
The present league of nations with its capital in
Geneva is peculiarly European Its problems are
chiefly Europe&D.
Because of territorial contiguity and other con-
siderations, its jurisdiction probably also should
include Asia and Africa.
The Americas however, are territorially isolated,
and if we are in league at all it would most prop
erly be a strictly Pan-American league.
1t is reported in Washington that favorable re-
sponses to the Presidents call have come from
South America but with emphasis, however, on the
suggestion that some sort of good neighbor pol
lev should replace the Monroe Doctrine policy
peculiarly United States policy, and which has Ions
been cause of resentment among some OF our
Latin American neghbors.-ROck Hill Is. CO.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
SONG BLAMED.
FOR SUICIDES
Budapest Seeks to Sup
press 1t; Not "Around
and Around"

BUDAPEST, Feb. "a. (UP)-
Eighteen suicides attributed to
one song-not "The Music Goes
Round and Around"-conyinced
Budapest police last night that
the song menaces the welfare of
Hungary end must not be played.
This decision was reached when
police received a letter from the
18th suicide, Joseph Keller, a
shoemaker, asking them to put
on his grave the 100 roses men
toned in the song, titled GLOOMY
Sunday" The words are by Lad
islaus favor and the music by Ru-
dolph Seress.
Victims of the song include all
ages and classes and members Of
both sexes. Two shot themselves
while listening to Gypsies draw
the melancholy tune from their
violins. Others hanged, poisoned
or gassed themselveS-sOme while
their gramophones we're reproduc-
ing the canned version.
Two maids smashed furniture
and ruined paintings and tapes
try before killing themselves while
their employers played the song.
Police appealed to musicians to
suppress the song.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
WHAT 1T COSTS TO EMPLOY A MAN

A man walking into an industrial position Tor a
job and coming out with an understanding with the
management that ne will be taken on for given
wage probably never thinks other than that the
amount involved in all that the employer puts out.
If he agrees to work for $25 week, the trans
action will cost the company $1,000 year for the
employment.
The steel industry has calculated, intriguingiy,
however that every time it sets man in job, it
must put out $1l5OO to finance and maintain such
an in such postion-quite aside from this
weekly or yearly stipend.
It's investments in collaterals essential to main
tain employment are so heavy that the wage itself
is casual and incidental
That is a bit arresting to the thoughtful among
the employees of the world-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
A GREAT PREACHER PASSES

Few native sons have gone forth from North
Carolina to win greater fame or to serve society
in greater measure than DR.. Len G. Broughton,
born in Wake county 70 years ago and educated at
Wake Forest college, who died in his home city OF
Atlanta Saturday.
He had served important pastorates in Richmond,
Knoxville. Jacksonville, and in London, England,
and had preached often in North Carolina, parti-
cularly in Raleigh and in Charlotte, but his great
est achievement perhaps, was in the founding Of
tbe Atlanta Baptist Tabernacle, pioneer institE-
t;onsl church and one of the largest in the South
which he served as pastor for more than quarter
conturv and in connection with which he founded
the Tabernacle infirmary, which later became the
George Baptist hospital
In his later years he had served as an evangelist
rroachino in many Southern communities, with
marked and exceptional effectiveness
Durinebthe long years of his prime as preach
or before his physical strength began to wane, he
was widely recognized as one of the Nations
greatest pulpit orators and attracted large crowds
wherever he preached
Ha.was a eiant among preachers of the crusad-
in0 TYNE believing that the church ought to minis
ter TO the physical and social as well as the spirit
nal needs of the unfortunate and the underprrvl-
legged as we'll as of the most affluent and for
tunate.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
WHAT ABOUT TRYING A BUSINESS
MAN FOR GOVERNOR?

Julian Price, big man of the jefferson Standard
of Greensboro, wouldn't mind being Governor OF
the State, it is learned from Tom Bosts always IN
teresting writing provided few major operations
were performed upon the present political body o.
the commonwealth.
Mr. Price would like to eliminate 80 of the coun-
ties get the surveyors to cut the State up into II
districts and allow this limited number of districts
to send two members of the House of Representa-
tives and one Senator each down to Raleigh to do
the lawmakng.
He can summon an avalanche of argument tend
ing to show the common of such plan, but
Mr.. Price may as well get himself tin cup and
go down on the beach to begin to drain the Allan
tic. ..
Politically, North Carolina is under the DONNA
ton of politicians and not of business men.
And business is usually entirely too practical foH
potics.-Charotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
IRON USED IN 27oo B. c.

Tangible evidence that iron used centuries
EARLIER than previously supposed has been dug up at
Tell Asmar in Iraq, by DR.. Henri Frankfort, of
Chicago University. The relic was a fragmentary
knife blade with a bronze handle, and made
about 2700 BIC. At the same place piece of clear
glass was found which indicates that material was
also used at that date. Coored glass is known to
have been used in Egypt $500 years ago but it
was thought that the clear substance was not used
until the time of Rome. Tell Asmar was peopled
by Sumerians who are known to have handed down
many things still USE They were the first
metal workers, dividing the day into hours, and
had the first written language The story of the
Garden of Eden comes from the Sumerians as does
the account of Noah and the Flood.-Pathfinder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24

ZACH morning Helios. the Sur
- God, according to Greek legend
ed out his four charging horses
md drove his chariot of fire from
he marshes in the Far East to the
lark abySSes of Oceania in the
vest. The sun was his symbol
and he ruled while Il shone.
One day. his son. Phaeton. in
1uced Helios to let him drive the
chariot across the heavens. But
f,taeton could not control the fiery
SteedS and the flaming chariot
went crashing down to earth. The
earth would have been consumed
in flames had not Zeus hurled one
of his thunderbolts at the hurting
chariot and stopped it in it's fight
Helios was worshiped by the an
cient Greeks. who identified him
even with Apollo. god of youth and
beauty.
Today. Helios appears with g.
pair. of his horses on the first OF
the new airmail stamps issued by
Greece, one of series of nine Illus
trating as many popular Greel
myths. The stamp is shown here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-24
tIII,Maliit
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

A STREET SCENE:-Goon af-
fer A. H. SANDY Graham made
his first appearance in EIonAer-
sonville as gubernatorial candi-
date he was seen III very forniih-
able phalanX sweeping down he
busiest sidewalks escorted BY
Mavor A. V. Edwards. Chief Of
Police Otis V. Powers, Harry Ru-
chanan, Ben Prince and others.
It was something Of a hurry-up
march: no long, lingering CONVEX
sations about policies or plat
forms-mercIy friendly introduce
lions and hearty handshakcs. And
thus the great campaign IS on TO-
governor.