davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

Como prueba de la maldad de
los elementoS que tramaron e.
escandalo politico, con ell pro
o6sito de hacerle renlnciar y
crearle dificultades al presiden-
tie Roosevelt, ell magistrate di
ijo: "Un esfuerzo SO haee para
convencer al pueblo americana
lie que yo soy intoleTante, y que
abrigo prejuicios contra las per
/, sonas de religion hebrea y ca
tGlica y contra los miGmbros de
a raza negra. Estas insinuacio-
nes son avanzadas a pesar del
hecho de que dCrante los ulti-
, mos IL amos he servido en- ell Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos ba
10 ell constante escrutinio mi,
crosc6pico del publico.
Mi palabras y mis- hechoS
en- las actas apareeen. Yo cree
Eque mi ejecutoria como senade
refuta toda implication de in
ltolerancia racial o religiosa.
Muestra que 20 pertenecia al
grupo de senadores liberales
Ique consistentemente luchaban
por los derechos civiles, econ6-
micos y relig;osos de los ameE-
canos, sin distinction de raEa O
eredo.
LAS insinuaciones de- intole-
rancia racial y religiosa Sc ba-
san en- ell hecho de cue hace Is
amos ingrese en- ell Klan. Mas
tarde renuncie, y jamas volvf a
reingresar. LO que entonces apa
recfa, o 10 que aparece ahora en-
los libros de la organization, yc
no 10 Sc. YO nunca he considers
do y no considero ahora que Ia
tarjeta no solicitada, enviada q
mi POGO despues de mi nomina-
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
TRES JOVENES ACUSADOS
DE PERJURIO

El juez Fred L. Stringer, de
la Corte del Circuito, con resi-
dencia en- Inverness, Florida, or
demo aver ell arreSto de Mario
Guerra, Hilda Gill y Angelica
Erwin, bajo la acusaci6n de per
jurio. A cada uno Sc lie exige
$1,000 de fianza para gozar de
libertad provisional.
Esas tres personals DECLARE :
ron como testigos en- ell case de
Bonnie Alvarez y dijeron que
q Sc hallaba en- Clearwater la
noche en- que fue robada. ana es-
taci6n de gasolina de Inverness.
Mas. tarde Alvarez Sc decla-
re culpable del delito y fue con-
denado a dos amos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
~INGLATERRA APR b A
LA VENTA Dis AEROPLA.
NOS A CHINA

Lcndres, oct .2.-El Ministro
ingl6s del Aire ha aprobado la
venta de aeroplanos de fabrica-
ci6n inglesa.
La primera orden, por un MI,
nero desconocide de aparatos,
Sc refiere a aeroplanos Gloster,
de un ~asiento, capaces de desa-
rrolar $50 millas por bora. o.
tras 6rdenes vendran despues,
lie aeroplanos y grandes can't,
dades de material de guerra.
Dicese que photos ingleses Sc
han ofrecido a ingresar en- la
aviaci6n china.
Los hombres de negocios de
Inglaterra, cuyOs capitales EN-
China mOntan a 180, 000, 900 de
libras esterlinas, SO han undo
cara exigir al gobierno prote-
ia sus intereses Y cobre las opor
tunas indemrizaciones.
Comunican de Fukuoka, pro-
1incia del Jap6n, que Sc ha de-
clarado ALI una epidemic con
un total de mas de 5000 enfer-
mos y 2S5 defunciones, Los bas
teridlogos hacen analisis para
inquirir la eausa del NAL.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

ci6n para el Senado, me hace
pertcneecr a ninguna claSe dc
Khan. Nunca la use Y no Sc 81 SC
eneuentra todaVia entire mis- pa
peles.
Antes de ingresar Ell el Sena,
do, me separe del Khan, Dssde
entonces NADIA he tenido que Yer
cen 81. Lo abandona por compile,
to; corte toda relaci6n con esa
sociedad, y no he vuelto a rea-
susnirla y no espero volver a
haeerlo.
''En ninguna reunion, social,
politica o fraternal, he dado Il
anteder 0 indicado apartamien-
to de mi sincera fe en- los dere-
.hos de cada americana para Sc
grir su conciencia Ell asuntos
e religion. Tengo entire mis- a.
,ligos a muchas personals de la
aga de color. Ellos tienen dere-
no a la completa protection de
a ciudadania de nuestro pals,
ajo la Constitution y las hyes
"Yo creo que ell caracter y la
3nducta de TODD servidor phi
Aico, grande Y pequeno, debie-
ran estar sujetas al constante
examen del pueblo. Este debe
ser cierto 81 una democracia Ra
de servir a su prop6sito."
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

GANGA.-8S acres, buena TERRA q
is millas, earretera No. 1856, hace
frente a los 2 lados de la earretera'
-Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de acres. Exceiente para ganado
y eerdos. Esplendido lugar. Tannbien
so acres cerca de Six Mile Greek.
Presto da Ganga.
Lame dia o noehs o venga a ver-
me,
JOHN d. HOBBS
203 East Frances Ave. Telef 4O77
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

Sc admitiran ninos entire las
edades de 3 V 6 amos.
Las classes Sc abriran a las 8
de la manana, cinco dias a la Sc
mana, y SO cerraran al medic :
dia.
Tendra a su cargo los ninos
la conocida maestro Srta. l..
Ward.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
Ell SepeHo de CuetU

Hoy por la tarde, a las cinco,
Sc efectuara ell entierro de-
bondadoso ciudadano y leal a.
migo Antonio Cueto.
Pertenecia Cueto a varias To-
gias Y sociedades; pero la &C.
remonia estara a cargo de la
Orden Caballero de la Luz, Inc,
de la cual era miembro promi-
nente, vice Gran Tesorero.
Centenares de personals des-
filaron anoche por la casa nor
tuoria, 1915 de la Once aveni-
da, testimoniando su pena a la
viuda, hijos, hermana y otros
fami1iares.
Primo Lord monte la capilla
ardiente con unas elegantlsi-
mas columnas de t%erciopelo. A
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
Ell LATIN AMERICAN KIN.


Ell lunes A de octubre comen-
cara su periodic de otono ell La
tin-American kindergarten, en-
la iglesia del 1889 de la Gale
Laurel, en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
Una I~RUitdci6n

Una lRUitdci6n
Frank Carrera, Jr., presiden
tie del Club Optimista de Ybor.
nos mand6 aver un telegrama
invitandonos para ell acto que
Sc celebrara ell pr6ximo mierco-
es, en- ell restaurant Las Move
iades, organizado por ese club.
Ell tema principal, seg1n nos
lice, sera discutir ell problema
lie los obreros sin trabajo, no
>acionalizados, Y la WPA.
Conocidas personalidades han
sido inIitadas. Por 10 que a
ncsotros toca, agradecemos la
yentileza.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

los pies del sarc6fago fue pues-
to ell estandarte de La Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, Inc.
La sociedad Centre Espanel,
de cuya secci6n de propaganda
era secretario, mandara al Sc
pelio una lrcida representation.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02

Compramos cast tsdo.-Los
mas altss prscios r9r sus nue.
bles y enseres. Muebles de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRACING POST
1918 franklin Sc.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
Ell UUNES HABLARA NUES
TRIO DIRECTOR

En- ell programa latino del lu-
mes por la tarde hablara a favor
lie las maquinas de votar, por Ia
astaci6n WDAE, ell Sr. Victo :
riano Manteiga, director de es-
tie periodico.
Ell programa esta sehalado
para las 4:3O.
La gaceta., 1937-10-02
Armando Dorsal

Contin1a mejorando este a,
preciable miembro de la socia.
dad Circrlo Cubano y de la Or.
den Caballeros del Aguila de
Orc.
Muchos hermanos lie han vi
sitado en- ell sanatorio del Cen
tro Espanol, interesandose por
su salud.
Deseamos que cuanto antes
Sc restableZca.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
NORTH HENDERSON
CHORUS. is FORMED
Some of Best Voices i'm Community
Members of Group Now Do
ing Rehearsal

A new chorus including some of the
best voices in the community has
been formed in the North Henderson
part of the city, and regular re-
hearsals are being held twice week,
it was learned today. Raymond Won
Weisenfluh, who has free-lanced III
music instruction here for the past
year, is in charge as director and
trainer of the group.
The chorus does not consist mainly
of the students in the North Hender-
son school, though some of them are
a part of it. Rehearsals are held
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Costumes, or uniforms, have been
ordered for the members of the or
ganization, and these will be worn
when concerts are given. 1t was stated
shat an engagement will he arranged
at an early date at the Stevenson
theatre. Mr. Weisenfluh said the
training and the nature Of the pro-
ram is somewhat different from the
ordinary procedure. He said he plan
ned to take the chorus to neighbor-
.ng cities and towns for engagements
when, rehearsals have proceeded far
enough to Justify such trips.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
FIRE DAMAGE $915
DURING NOVEMBER
Nine Alarms All Fires; Most
of Loss in One Where
Children Died

Hendersons fire loss during Novem-
Der was the third largest of any
month during the year, and it was the
fourth month of the year when there
was any fire damage at all, according
to the monthly report of Fire Chief
E. T. Shepherd today.
The November loss was $915, all but
SIS of which was in the blaze that de-
stroyed a Negro tenant house on Whit
ten avenue tow weeks ago with the
loss of two Negro Children, who were
burned to death in their sleep when
the blaze was discovered around a.
m. The SIS was small roof blaze
All of the nine alarms that came
to the firemen during the month were
actual fires, but damage was insight
ficant in all of them but the two
November figures bring to $4,985
the fire loss for the entire eleven
months. This compares with $9,753
for the first eleven months of last
year. November last year had a fire
loss of SIT, or $215 less than Novem-
Der this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
Faculty Members
To Give Recital.
at Woman's College

Greensboro, Nov. 3O-Four mem
hers Of the faculty of the School Of
music at Woman's College will give
the second recital in the faculty series
Wednesday evening, December i.
Alma Lissow Oncley, instructor in
piano will be at the piano; H. Hugh
Altivatar, Dean of the school, will play
he violin; Paul B. Oncley, Associate
Professor of Voice, will play the
violin; and George Henry instructor
in instrumental work will play the
cello
This will be the first chamber music
recital of the year at the college. 1t
will include numbers of Mozart, Beet
hoven, and Arensky. The Mozart E
flat trio is scored for violin, violin
and piano, and will be played by Mr..
Altvater, violin; Mr.. Oncley, violin;
and Mrs. Oncley, piano.. The Beet
hoven and Arensky trios are for violin
cello and piano, the cello parts to be
played by Mr.. Henry.
The Mozart work is a jewel-lik"
composition, suggesting a miniatul
in it's refinement of style. The Beet
hoven trio is a work lying between
the classical and romantic schools
containing moments of spontaneous
and youthful joy rarely heard in
Beethoven music. Arensky's trio IS ty-
pical of the Russian style in it's Tsc-
haikowsky period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
SCOUTS WILL HAVE
TEN NEW OFFICERS
Nominating Committee To
Make Report at Meeting
Wednesday Night

Ten new officers will be elected by
the. new Boy Scout organization IN
Henderson, which is now being form
ed, it was decided at a preliminary
meeting Monday evening in the Anne
rican Legion hut on South Garrett
street.
J. w. Sanders presided at the meet
ing, and Mayor Henry T. Powell re-
ported tina. he had found in visits over
the county that the boys are eager
for such an organization, which when
formed is to be on a countrywide basis.
h H. Perry, who headed the first Boy
Scout troop Henderson ever had, told
Of his activities and experiences with
the unit twenty years ago, all of the
boys under his direction at the time
being business men of today.
It was decided to have a meeting
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock at
the First Baptist church. st which
time the formal organization will be
perfected, with ten officers, district
chairman, a district commissioner,
and eight committees, each with a
chairman. These committees will be
finance, court of honor, troop organi-
zation, camping, health and safety,
civic service, publicity and leadership
training.
The hope is that with the new or
ganization perfected and functioning,
there may be 200 Boy Scouts enroll
ed. Cubs will be received at the ages
of 9, 10 and II years, and a special
senior Scout group will be undertake
en- for boys of Is and over 1t was
emphasized that any boy will be elig-
BILE, whether rich or poor.
There was no solicitation of funds
at the meeting Monday night and
there will be none Wednesday night.
The financing of the organization will
be included in the Henderson Com
munity Chest fund, now being raised.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
D|CKERSON IS HELD
UNDER $500 BOND
Charge With Assault With
Auto; Journegan Re-
mains Unconscious

Louis Dlickerson has been formal
ly charged with assault with deadly
weapon, to wit an automobile, and is
at liberty under bond of $500, while
w. ]. Journagan, about 50, whom he
struck Sunday night at the fair
grounds on Andrews avenue extern
sion with his automobile, remained
unconscious at Maria Parham hos
pital.
Dickerson is being held until the
outcome of Journegan's injuries is
known. ~ a.
Deputy Sheriff E. A. Cottrell and
Assistant Chief of Police Charlie Har-
ris investigated the accident.
Deputy Cottrell said today that
Journegan was crossing the, highway,
and was struck by Dickerson's auto
mobile, which was coming toward the
city Journegan was knocked down,
sustained a fractured skull, conclusion
of the brain and d fractured arm. The
deputy said Dickefson's car was not
travelling fast when it struck the man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
Merchants OF Henderson
Ready For Holiday Trade
DR.. BREWER WILL
TALK AT CONCERT
Raleigh Educator Here Sum
day With Junior Orph-
anage Glass

DR.. Charles E. Brewer, presfden
of Meredith College, Raleigh, will
speak during the program of the con
cert class from the Junior Order Or
phanaga at Lexington here next Sun
day afternoon, it was announced to-
lay.
The orphanage group will come
here under auspices of the Henderson
council of the order. They will ap-
pear in the auditorium of the Hen
derson high school at 3 p. M. Admis-
sion will be free and the general pu5-
lie is invited. 1t is the first time a
class from this institution has ever
appeared in this city for public con-
cert.
The children will come here by
motor bus, and will be accompanied
by Superintendent Shuford, of the or
phanage, as we'll as the director of the
class.
Junior Order councils in Vance
county, as we'll as those in the sur
rounding counties of Granville, Frank
lin and Warren, have been invited to
send delegations and large groups are
looked for.
DR.. Brewer is a past State and past
national councillor of the Junior Or
der. and is we'll known in fraternal
order circles throughout the country.
He will speak briefly during the pc
Rod of the concert Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
Dec. Is Date
F'OrTobacco
Close Fixed
374,046 Pounds Sold
Monday for $2l.41
Average; Lig h t
Tuesday

Closing of the Henderson tobacco
market for the Christmas-New Year
holidays has been definitely fixed for
Wednesday, December Is, r. w. Nc
Farland, sales supervisor, announced
tcdAy. The Henderson Tobacco Board
of Trade, at a meeting before the
rhen'-coivn~ eusnension, agreed on
that date, provided it was acceptable
70 Durham and Oxford, the other big
markets of the Middle Belt. Both have
signifiAd their accord with the pro-
posal, and announcement has been
definitely made that the date was
assured.
Mr.. Mcfarland said the Henderson
boards proposal to the. other markets
provided for reopening on Tuesday,
January IL, for the remainder of the
season and he understood that was
accepted by both Durham and Ok
ford, the same as the closing date.
Sales here on Monday amounted to
374,O46 pounds, which brought $780,
1O197, at an average of $21.41f per
hundred This brought season sales to
approximately 13,575,OO0 pounds for
around $5,25O,O0O. at an average slight
ly under 81 cents per pound.
The market has thirteen sales days
to operate between Thanksgiving and
Christmas. It is believed that around
two and a half million pounds of leaf
can be sold during that time, with
probably one and a half to two mil
lion pounds after the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
NEW BUILDING IN
MONTH IS $4,000
Three Permits Given; I'm
der Last November; 1897
Total $4,000

New building in Henderson during
November was $4,000, or $500 more
than the $4,000 in October this year.
and $4,000 less than the $29,5OO in No
vember last year, Fire Chief E. T.
Shepherd reported today. For the
first eleven months of 1887 the total
of new building for the city has been
$4,000, compared with $129,O5O in the
corresponding period a year ago.
Repairs and enlargement of the
Standard Oil service station at the
corner of North Garrett street and
Cooper avenue was the largest single
item of tire permits in November
amounting to $780, The second larg-
est was a dwelling on Rock Spring
Street, being erected by Robert Scott
at a cost of $1,7O0. The other was a
dwelling on zene street, build by V M.
Duke at cost of $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
HANCOCK INVITING
TESTS OF RECORD
Barrage by Mail Asks Investigation
of His Service to His Fifth
District
Daily Dispatch Bureau,


Raleigh, Nov 30-If you want to
know Frank Hancock's record just ask
anv voter in the fifth congressional
district
At least that's the advice Frank
himself has handed out in a postal
barrage recently laid down in the in
terest of his candidacy for the Senate
against incumbent Robert r. Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. Hancock has flooded the State
with a circular communication ad-
vancing himself as the logical man to
sit in the Senate. Says he is the
penultimate paragraph of this form
letter:
1T is proper, of course, that our
people shall know the type and char
acter of the man they select to repre-
sent them in this responsible position.
I, therefore, suggest that inquiry con-
corning my public record be made of
any voter in my congressional district,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
Seal Sale
Underway
By Groups
Mrs. Wick, Chairman
Announces Enthu-
slastc Response by
Populace

Christmas tuberculosis seal sale
being sponsored by the Junior Wo-
mans club, have been distributed
and are being enthusiastically bought
according to a report from Mrs. Leon
Wick, chairman of the committee in
charge of the seals.
The uptown section has been divided
into districts, and some members of
the club will canvass each store anu
office during this week. The blocks
have been divided as follows: Mrs.
William Bryan, Mrs. r. L. Smith. and
Mrs. E. A. Latta, from Spring street
to Orange street; Mrs. C. B. White
and Mrs. Randolph league, from
Orange street to Winder street, Mrs.
A. w. Gholson, Jr., from Winder to
Breckenridge street: Mrs. J. NJ Peace
from Breckenridge street to Mont
gomery street; Mrs. Harold Nixon
and Mrs. Lee Marbury have tho long
block from Winder street to Mont
gomery street; Mrs. w. K. Sturges,
from Montgomery street to Andrews
avenue; Miss Anne Peace, from
Wyche street to William street Mrs
Wick and her co-chairman Mrs. Rob
ert Tanner and Mrs. Clarence White,
have the city and county schools.
The sale of the Christmas seals is
not only a local movement, but is
sponsored by 10th nation and state.
Last week Governor Hoay issued all
appeal to support the drive. The
money taken in is used for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Wick has requested that all
club members who have more seals
than they need return them to her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
Nearly Four Weeks of Shop
ping Season Lie Ahead
Before Christmas
Day
HOPING FOR BRISK
SEASONAL BUSINESS
Toy Openings Being Held
and Many Parents and
Riddles See Displays; Some
Think Volume To Be
About on Par With Last
Years Trading

With Thanksgiving gone ana no
other interruption ahead, Henderson
merchants were prepared today Tor
the Christmas trade, which has al
ready started. Stores reflect the
Christmas spirit, and displays of holi-
day goods and novelties are ALREADY
in evidence on nearly every hama.
Some toy openings have been heio
already, and others will be held TINS
week Greeting cards and gifts IN
general adorn counters, shelves and
show cases in the shopping district,
and early buyers are making their Sc
lections to avoid the final rush.
Keen observers reason that the vol
ume of trade this season ought TO pc
almost as good as that last year. 1hey
point out that the tobacco crop sold
here has brought more money, and
that while cotton is selling for much
less than a year ago, the volume in
come will not be so very far behind
that of last year because of the IN
creased crop. 1t is admitted that farm
income spells the difference between
prosperity and mediocre business, and
on that basis the thought here is that
there should not be so great differ
ence from last year.
One of the worst features, from the
merchants standpoint, as well as the
workers themselves, is the short time
in the five cotton mills of Henderson.
For several months the mills have
been running two and three days
week much of the time as the result
OF a decline in textile activity through
out the country. That means those
people will not have as big payrolls to
spend and that they themselves will
be deprived of just that much and that
the retail business Of the city will like
wise feel the effects.
But holiday business is expected to
be fair, and merchants are looking for
ward to better trade than they have
had during November.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30

H1a Defendant = Recorder r. E.
Clements tried one defendant in coun-
ty court today, Nathan Ramsey was
found guilty Of vagrancy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
WARNS
TRUCKS OF LIGHTS

State Highway Patrolnan T. E.
Cooke. Jr., today warned all truck
operators whose cabs or bodies do not
permit the drivers arm to be seen in
making signals for turns to equip
their trucks with directional lights at
tached to the rear of the vehicle.
He also pointed out that all trucks
whose bodies are 80 inches or over i
width must havas clearance lights
amber ones on the front and red on
sides and rear. He urged all opera
tors to do this at once and avoid ar
rest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30

composed of Surry, Stokes, Forsyth,
Rockingham, Caswell, Person and
Granville"
All of which is taking in a lot of
territory. It is a good thing, perhaps,
that Frank will not be in the position
of a lawyer who puts a witness on
the stand-that is, he must be bound
by what the witness says; for it is not
beyond the bounds of possibility that
there may be some few voters in the
fifth who would not give their repre-
sentative quite as high a character
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
OXFORD ORPHANAGE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Children in Annual Concert at High
School Auditorium for Hen
derSOn Public

The public is invited to attend the
concert of the singing class of the
Oxford Orphanage in the auditorium
of the Henderson high school at 7:3O
o'clock this evening. 1t is the annual
visit of the class to Henderson, and
a large turnout of citizens is an
ticipated
The class is under The management
of L. w. Alderman, with Mrs. Sadie
T. Hutchinson as director. There are
IA children in the group.
Arriving in the city this afternoon,
tie children were placed in the homes
of Masons, where they will be during
the night until they leave tomorrow
10 give their program in the Epson
school tomorrow.
The program tonight will be divided
into two parts, and all of the boys
and girls in the group will have part
II the exercises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fn0e Four

/. Of what river is the Clinch River
tributary?
3. Who was Frank Fowler?
3. What is a melodeon?
What is. the largest inhabitant of
the ocean?
$. In what year was the War with
Spain?
the "minor prophets of the Old
Testament.
: Name the county seat of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio.
3 When did the Roman Empire at
tain it's greatest extent?
O who was the goth President of the
United States?.s
10. What is orthopaedic surgery?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-30
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 o 1907
witch ~1AOu as hn

wish. as he Womb
Nevertheless and not,...,
cate cate t ImfeP Mn invitation d oes ling
u ueara of his home folks is M himself
III than some senatorialI w which is
81 OF the past have been r'' CO. candidates
the ~ n, ol political poker and . playing
me . principle that pair Of diI So, nolds to
~ gooa bluff have quite o fVuces and
hands. ''-'iS0 much bettor