davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Six Men Killed.

Six are dead and six other work"
men suffering from frieh:fu! burns
as result OF an explosion OF gas
during the night n the new shaft
or ,he Nottingham Col!iery os the
I.ehizh ard Wilkesbarre Coal Com
Da7r. az Plymouth. Pa. The mee
were engaged in sinking tie shaft.
st point several hundred feet
below the surface they broke into
a gas teede. and the explosion fol-
lowed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Pretty Young Lady ccVesness Cruelty
Aardesed by a Fiead
cOACHMAN ARRESTED
Charged With the Crime, After Aas-
IL. attempted TO Commit Saicioe-
w,o.e Note to His Wife 2,cayins
E;s Guilt and to Police Blaming
Japanese Butler.

Miss Sarah o. B-eymere. aged 20
years. a pretty aad cultured govern
ese a. the summer home o. Ar. and
Mrs Barnes Compton. at Aito7oos'
nntchess co.aty. y, Z. vas souno
IN her bed early Thursday morning
s.-anx,ed TO death Frank Sehe1-
merhorn, aged 26. employed as
eoachnan on the Compton place.
vas taken to Mi,lbrook. charged with
the murder. Late Thursday AFTER
,oon be- made an unsuccessful at
.ernt at suicide, cutting his throat
with razor.
About 3 O'Clock Thursday u:rn-
ing Mary Feanell. 3 maid IL the
conn.on house, was awakened Sy
noise and says she saw a mas sosH'
disappear ont OF the corridor. sue
ran to awaken the governess. ano
nos receiving any reply. entered MISS
R-ermere.s room. The govecness
was found lying IN bed. her rae"
black and finger prints On aes ensos"
LIFE was extinct
On a co, IN tie roon was little
Polly Compton. aged three years
unaarmee. The maid quickly sum
noned the coachman and ~aea ae
e--sxea the shezi. and police OF
M,,,o,ook were notified
The officers question the maies
and servants and the eoacemaa.
frank schermerborn- They found
sha. Miss Breymere's hands ssa oeen
tied, the big chest containing soe
s,,verware had been forced and sew
eral o. the ROOMS were in disorder.
masing It appear as though 1oe
TRAGEDY had been part os oarSia
Chief Of Police Charles }. nc
cahe went to the coacaman's house
,a.e Thursday afternoon to furtne'
Question him. and not receiving any
answer to his summons. went up IN
10 the eoachamn's bed room ia9
room, was dark. and on throwing
ooen the blinds. the CHIEFS aesen-
ton was attracted by 3 tr'ekhns
sound under the bed Investigation
revealed SchermerhoEn lying unaes
the bed with his throat cut and olooc
dripping in pool on the door.
Schermerhorn was taken into Gus
toSy. On the table IN his room the
chic. found a acss. which read:
"Ey Dear Wife: ! am no: saiiey.
tSigned} saaA-
schermeYaorn. although very
veax. said that he stood watching
nnde- q window o. the Compton
mansion while Shtsro chsshi. the
JaSanese butler. committed the deed
This statement the police dsscred
It. and say there IS no doubt thai
Schermerhorn s.rangled tho gov
a-ness to death. either during OF
following criminal assan!s-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Killed by Florida Limited.

At Cochran. Ga. NJ Stein. well
known merchant Of that place. was
Instantly killed Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock at Adams Run by the
Florida Limited OF the Southern
railway. he was crossing the main
line OF the road when the fast train
struck him. Besides q wife. TWO
Young children suryice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19

upon how the matter came UP and
he would vote then as he saw il
in the light presented TO him.
Senator JohnS;oDe OF Newbe7-y
stated that he is not Sound by the
compromise and said ne would Tx"
20 hear something more on the pro-
h!hition question before he voted fo-
q Statewide bill. Senator Johnstone
said: y am not so sure as TO
whether you would call me pro
hihitionist or not. am temper
ancc believer.
Senator MONTGOMERY. local op-
ton man personally. stated that ne
did not feel bound by the compro-
mise and would vote as he saw TIE
matter at the time presented.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
..,-nloafIed" Pistol.

E:-::,iie playing with an automatic
nistol in an effort to get It to work.
Rex White accidentally kill his
friend. Archie Holt. Thursday at
Espiuola. Fla. White thought the
eartrid ces had been removed from
the pistol.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Bank Cashier Wanted.

". P. Whitaker. cashier OF the
Rank at Kenesaw. Ca, IS being
sought as the result Of cn alleged
sho-tage>in the cashiers accounts OF
ton thousand dollars. The discov-
cry OF the shortage followed Whit
aker's recent disappearance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Stockndc Boss Convictcd.

Az Atlanta. Ga, D. ". Viaing. the
suspected superintendent o: the At
lansa stockaGe. and Pet Co-net- .
caurd were found guilty few days
ago on charges 0; assault and bat.
te-y. growing out OF the alleged b-u-
tai heating Of negro convict.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Killed With Axe Handle.

Sam Brockman. q negro Of Swlszer.
Spa-tanhu-S county. was killed re-"
,,vs ago nv Jim Watson. another
negro who beat him to death with AZ
axe handle. Watson escaped. The
men cna-celed because negro wo-
man whipped child OF BrocAman's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Arcucd His Own Case.

In Columbia T. T. CTones. OF
Greenwood county. with Bible n
his hand. appeared before the so-
D-.me court and argued his own
case. He did rot use the laws OF
the STATE brt quoted the Bible for
ali hje points. He appeared as h's
own attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Three Ven Killed.

Three men werc killed and team
of horses b.own. 20 atoms when IN"
ri.rociYcer!ne magazine AZ Brand
.ons Ferr- exploded Wednesday. a
house across the Allegheny river
from tho magazine was totally wreck
"a hv the force OF the explosion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Saved by \ Corset.

May Travis is alive because
co-se, steel saved her life. She was
shot at dance given By Al East
Side club 1T 565 First avenue. Ne"
York. The bullet was detected oy
the corset and inflicted a slight
vorna. instead OF morta! one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Ten Inches OF Snow.

Deaths. accidents and suffering in
the poorer sections were reported
Monday as the result CT tA1-:3ch
snowfall in the past 72 ours al
Pitts5urg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
Rio Cotton Frr.

At New Orleans eighteen hundred
bales OF cotton. valued at S6o.ooo.
were destroyed in a fire in q com
press Wednesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
YcCcS at Work.

Five daring yeggEen cracked the
Spencer. Miss. postoffice safe Mon
dag morning after overpowerins two
policemen. The robbers made the
getaway successfully.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-01-19
I.cprosy in Mexican City.

The discovery Of three cases OF
leprosy n Pueblo, Mex. has created
general alarm. as Il is found ;he
cases were concealed quite 4 while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

aud reasonable view taken by the
striking union men. ] inquired con
corning the Nelson matter
Go out 10 the house and see for
yourself" said James A Duncan,
chairman Of the executive board.
and went. accompanied by Joe
Quaah. veteran machinlst You
do the talking said Quash as We
mounted the Nelson door step.
Mrs. Nelson denied all knowledge
OF the affair. She had seen moth.
ing Of a.. Her husband she said.
was angry when he read the unre-
liable paper. To her knowledge the
whole account was a fabrication.
Later met Nelson, a clean.faeed
young man.
'"rhe whole account was a lie, /"
said he. MY wife or no other
woman saw anything, for there was
nothing 10 see. When | got off the
car. a block and a half from my
home. I met a half a dozen men.
One asked me II was machinist,
and then we talked quietly and
friendly. Only one Of the men
spoke TO me, and how decent he
was about n you may Judge for
yourself when / tell you that to
morrow Hans Nelson goes out on
picket duty for the union"
Fight for Principle.
That's what hurts our feelings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
WHY PADDY JACK MACTS STRIKE

hours Rather than have their Cali
fornia brethren go back 20 a nine
hour day, the Washington machln-
lists are existing on 81 and IS a week.
unmarried and married mon
Another indication OF the nature
and the conduct Of the strike is
found IN the personality OF James A.
Duncan, chairman Of the executive
board Mr.. Duncan has for three
years been superintendent of the
good citizenship department OF the
Christian Endeavor. II was he who
secured the public comfort stations
for Seattle, and he takes an active
part in general church work. This
Is the same Duncan whom unreliable
newspapers accuse OF calling ma
chlnists vile names and INDUCING In
street brawls.
The machinists conducting the
strike are keen, level headed men.
and much experience has taught
them to conduct themselves TO the
best advantage, No further proof Of
this is necessary than the spectacle
Of an employer stopping TO chat with
the pickets on duty at his machine
shop. In their headquarters IN the
Labor Temple they discuss the strike
sanely.
give US a square deal; that Is all
we ask" were the final words as
left them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

the Industrial line, working men are
working eight hours, and getting
from $3.50 10 $3.50 a day. while the
machinists are working nine hours
for $3.50.
II you talk to one of the striking
mschinists. he will lay stress on the
principle involved. and YOU may
think yourself that principle Is a
sadly ovcrworked word. and needs
"a reduction Of hours itself. But the
machlnists have concrete, visible
principle. and something altruistic
in their strikc-the welfare OF their
brother machinlsts In California.
The California mon secured a
sliding scale concession three years
ago, whereby their hours Of labor
were reduced by 10 minutes day.
so that at the end OF four years they
should work eight, instead OF nine
hours.
The employers OF the Northwest
now have an advantage of three
quarters Of an hour "A day over the
California employers, and the Cali
fornla employers are handicapped
TO this extent IN bidding against the
Washington employers for contracts.
California employers have told
their employees that this must be
equalizod. Either the Washington
shops must work eight hours or the
California shops go back to nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

and makes us sick al heart said a
striking uni0nist when Nelson had
finished. we are striking for a
principle We believe we are right
and we are conducting our strike
peacefully and according to law.
Thousands of people read the I'M
truths printed In that paper about
the Nelson incident; they believe
the newspaper and think we are a
LOT OF tonghs and rowdies. Then,
when Heffernan. one of the EN-
ployers. loses his head and commits
an assault. It is set before the pub
lie as something to be proud OF.
AS matter OF fact. several Of
our piekets have been assaulted.
We haven't run 60 the newspapers
about Il: we haven't yelled for the
police. We know that men lose
their tempers. and we know that
winning a fist fight is not proving
an argument, but we would like TO
have a fair chance with public SEN
timent
The machinlats have been strik-
ing for two months In about half
the shops in the city. Machinists
now get 40 cents an hour for a
nine.hour day. or $500 . day, the
lowest wage paid to skilled labor
in Seattle.
Painters. plumbers, brlcklayers,
building laborers, printers, all down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
LIND NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
BUT REFUSES


EVERETT, Wash. July 2o.--"i
will not accept the democratic nom
ination for governor under any cir.
eumsssnees. ! arm out Of politics for
good, and NY friends know a. /
leave Everett In few days for
Alaska on pleasure trip, and 81.
peet to return 10 Minnesota early in
September"
This was tho emphatic statement
made "a tho United Press this morn
Ing by John Lind. nominated for
governor Late yesterday afternoon
BY the Minnesota state democratic
convention.
u wrote the chairman ~ the state
central committee four weeks ago
THAT my decision 20 quit politics was
final. and fail 20 understand my
nomination"
"Will you refuse the office II
eleeted7" asked his visitor.
That's an impossible situation"
was Lind's reply. What I have al
ready told you covers that he add.
ed. rather testify.
"Wml you stay away from Min
nssota until after elcctionT'
II have already said that ex-
poet 20 be back in Minneapolis early
In September said Mr.. Lind. MY
statement cannot be mlsunder-
stood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

union, but their displeasure was not
bitter and unreasonable. Being
men. they realized that men are
prone 10 hOt.headed deeds. and they
know that Heffernan regretted the
blow the instant II was struck
Therefore he and Paddy Mckay
talked iovlally the next morning.
And Paddy. II ] mistake not the
name and the contour Of his jaw.
was a two.flsted disputant himself
In his day.
About the time that Heffernan
was administering his above-noted
blow, an unreliable evening news
paper published circumstantiai
account Of a riot that was alleged to
have taken place In front OF the
home OF one Hans Nelson a ma
chInist living at 20l5 Washington
street The unveraclOus account,
striving for sensationalism, told OF
the hOrrOrstricken wife watching
her husband vlclously surrounded
By union machinists; Of all the
frightened wives In the neighbor-
hood. trembling on their front
porches: OF telephone calls and
general riot, instruction and re-
bellion.
The Real Facts of II.
Having inquired at the union
headquarters concerning the lief.
fernan episode and noted the calm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
FEARFUL BLOW FOR US

Chester Thornc Of Tacoma. mad a seatto-so
mad IN fact that he win not permit BIS nice little cigar
named yacht ~ Prlmero to IN Elliott bay when Il
stcams down the Sound tomorrow the naval militia
the monitor Chey anne. SO therei
Chester IL the real fla1enhaired boy Of
Tacoma. he's bank Just buginK with and
he's the long nier colorado maduro
yacht II the other play suit Chester.
be takes his yacht home Chester the life Of
everything that is doing IN Tacoma
LOUD GALL FOR CHESTER.
So when H became necessary put Gov Hay. a wecor.
uE executive aboard The monitor Cheyenne Chester decided
that Il must be- done With his little yacht Being formal
coaon % welcome, plans Of made
Mayor Fawccit. ~ Tacoma. and Mayor 0iil OF Seattle
Then Chester q howdydo. Chester doesn't
like Mayor Fnwcctt: Chester had hts way Fawcett would
BE- condemned penal Horetude life Puyhup Chester
shook the Union club foundations when he
prcsed his private opinion 90 Hcdaycg
had be- applied when he thought 81 GIN Seattle
OF nobody IN Tacoma would think of letting
Chester have his Chester the Chey-
Seattle all but the cruel department
doesn't need CheacFH yacht practically told Chester
and jump into American lahr
TAKES THE FIRST FAMILIES.
SO Chester ain take The First Families Of Tacoma right
past Seattle and the Seattle members OF the naval militia
who ~ BE- aboard The ri prmoro win Tacoma Cor the
honor The transfer from ihe ~ Prmero the Cheyenne
w be made between here and Port Townsend Then the
Cheyenne wi Elliott bay and Chester viii hurry
back tn hts dear Tacoma
but doesn't Chester DO Of tho cutting things;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
LITTLE JAPANESE BRIDE"
TAKES STRANGE POISON

sud Tsukafa Is a pItltnl little
figure as she lies at nm undortak
er's morgue not much bigger than
Japanese doll and aB hfelesa
susi took strange Japanese
poison last might onc which hor
own medical cnuntrymen cannot
aualyEe And because the tragedy
happened AZ Fiith ay resort and
is veiled By the curtains that a.
vide Occidental aud Oriental. 20.
lice and newspapers will pay little
atfention 20 the case
II is a tragedy.
Susi Tauknda was one Of those
aimond.eyed little japanese
brides who are brought every
month 90 be married when her
husband" deserted her. as he aid
In few months. she went TO
live with" another man. then
third This Is the way her coun.
trymen describe d.
Immigration officers and de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
BY 7. j. DILLON.
Good morning. Paddy.
Good morning. Jack"

Good morning, Paddy.
Good morning. Jack"
"How's everything7'
Fine. Got any objection 20 us
this morning2"
mot at all Make yourselves AT
home"
Thus spoke John r. Heffernan,
Of the Heffernan Engine Works. to
Paddy Mckay. union picket at the
alley leading off Yesler way TO the
machine shops yesterday morning
Striker and employer banded a
few more words. IN which iocular
reference WAS made 70 physical
prowess. and they parted good
friends. albeit that each was doing
his best TO bring the other TO time.
They Fought Before.
The night before Mr. Heffernan,
being In a mood 10 demonstrate
the futillty Of the elghthour day
with his fists. fell upon striking
picket and smote him The picket
was small. Heffernan large. and but
one open-handed blow was struck.
This naturally WAS not pleasing
TO the members Of the maehinists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

fcctlveH sometimes get evidence
against these Japanese slave trade
men and learn Tor shat prices
these little Japanese brides" are
sold Bat It's hard 70 get the cyi.
deuce
Yesterday suh Tsukada. a worn
and pale little biz Of humanity.
came To Seattle from Tacoma and
entered the Fifth ay resort ~
ka,suma. who came with her. says
she went into the resort 81 her
own accord And sua cannot con
tradict him now.
Anyhow. this was the last straw
for the little broken.hearied
bride She could see no future.
no hope So after Katsuma came
to see her last ulrbt and went
away she took the little potion Of
poison How long she bad carried
thia final defense against utter dis.
honor and ruin ia not known Kat
suma is held at police hcadquar.
torE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

ilunsY j W Lyeons or jay Thomas.
There are officials past. present and
future. but no Judge John ~ Hum
phrien no Iii Gtii mo- charles ".
Wappenatein. George n Russell or
Matt uormiey Alas. not a one.
Seattle financiefa In the persons n
NJ Robert GuRgcnheim. the umbrei-
Ia Man copyrighted. ctc), Clarence
Gerald, Lewis Levy and Chinese Dan
are conspicuous by their absence.
John r. Hartmans name is proml-
ncnt, but careful search 81 the
IFS" ala not reveal Eddie Hawkins
an a legal light.
Mark Allison Matthew magnin-
cent head ~ hair caught the eye Of
the who's who" man. bat tho
seven Sutherland Sisters. Kenneth
Mackinioah. Walter Fulton. Scott
Calhoun. George Lamping Bobby
nuyrc and Miller Freeman were
overlooked end forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
CRIPPEN ABOARD;
FANCIES SAFETY
Captain Sure Two of His Passengers Are London
Murderer and His Companion-Will Be Arrested
Saturday Night When Steamer Docks at Mon
treaL
10y United Press.)

on BOARD STEAMSHIP MONTROSE. Via Wireless
TO the United Press, MONTREAL July %" Robinson and
son assuredy Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Mile. Ethel
Claire Leneve Crppen attempted disguise himself by shaw
ing his mustache Ills companion tried 10 hide her identity III
the garb Of boy. (Signed) CAPTAIN KENDALL"
Il first suspected the couple when the Montrose wd
hours from Antwerp continues the captains message 4
watched them and concluded that the man, registered
merchant Crppcn and that the son., booked STUDENT
the girl read the details Of the fully London and
pictures OF both printed IN London and Antwerp There
is doubt Of the identity Of the pair"
"Crippen and Mile. Leneve do not know that they
suspected and they allowed every liberty strict watch,
however being kept them Other passengers aboard do
know the identity Of the couple.
Cuppen reads newspapers, magazines and novels con-
sany appears very and does sleep much Tho
girl sometimes gay and sometimes appears worried. She
watches Crppen teariuy times There is doubt but
that the is really Crppen."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

but there 81 no mention made OF
Edward Cum Tux Clayson. sr.
neither is there of "a r. Cayton.
nor yet OF " A Chadwick. AN pub %.
ilclsts ~ Fcuown.
Robert liaden Armstrong. famous
pH manager Of "a monryleas wireless
company, 10 noted. ~ 10 religion.
lodges politics and clubs. but there
are NO intimate details of sam
Pinschower'u affiliations Not one.
There are dozen authors and
RuthuteaHrH. bat not "a word about
Johnny Clancy's great contributions
20 mathematical literature. "'rho
Faychic Essentials ur Odds.On IA
voritaa and Ethical Variants ~
Second Choices
Nor Even Dob Terhane.
There are politicians. but one
seeks ia vain for an Illuminating
word oonccfuiug Bob Terhunc. I'm.
clua Mcclure. Chot neldng. Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
TRAIN HITS
AUTO---2
DEAD

FRESNO. Cal. July 2e.-Mrs. J.
r. Kieinsaffer and her daughter
Mary. aged 3. we're KILLED. her son
David. ~. fatally injured. and her
son Joseph. ~. severely hurt IN an
automobile accident near here to
day
The automobile WAS struck by a
passenger train AZ Reedley 20 miles
southeast Of Fresno The train ear.
ricd kleinsaifer, who expected 10
meet his family az Fresno.
David Kleinsaffer WAS driving the
machine when the accident occur.
red The car Was going rapidly
over n railroad crossing A freight
had just passed. hiding from view
another train approaching from the
opposite direction
The little girls body WAS hurled
many Yards Mrs kleinsaffer at
tempted to jump clear Of the auto
mobile as the pilot OF the engine
smashed into the machine. She was
caught in the spllntering car her
skull crushed and her bach and both
arms broken. She lived ten minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
"WHO'S WHO" SKIPPED MANY PROMINENT SEATTLE MEN

u consider e an unspeakahle out
ragv," said Red Gleason. at the coli
man dock this morning. when hip at-
tentluu was called 90 The fact that
his name did not appear among the
6f Seattle immortAla who are noted
Ia Who's who ln America"
Irish World" Jimmie Hsffcnan
was equally outvpokon Ia his indlg
nation that but 90 residents of sc-
attic were considered ~ sufficient
Importance, and had the price. "a
become members of this enduring
mutual admiration society 0f world
famous men
Both Mr. ucffcruan and Mr. Giea-
son were positive that some dia-
eliminating influence hid them. and
the liai ~ Seattle names would ape
pear 90 bear out their contentious
Il Forgot Cum Tux.
For instance Mr. nlythcn aud Mn.
Wilson are set down as publishers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

And so n goes an through the
book. book 81 omissions. evidently
unreliable ana incomplete.
And = Lot More.
other prominent residents ~ Sc
attic somehow overlooked are:
ole Hanson. race track promoter.
Richard Mansfield White promoter
~ the public welfare. George u.
Piper. uffruEct. John Ripiingor,
noted traveller. 81 } carrlgan. Gus
todian ~ King county. Louis X.
church. fiscAl agent. Joe Schlumpff
trust buster. = B. Palmer oyster
land expert; Billy Potts, bell hop.
Joshua Greon. bandit. A. Lou Cohen,
historian. Tom Page and J. -. Far
rcil. milkmen. Charles y. Chamber
lain. philanthroplat. big Jim" Az
new consulting political expert.
Chicago Sam, yellow peril. q. D.
Hnimnn. also yellow peril.