davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES:

NOhIf1W L.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP, Information
GoLDENBERG's, InformatiSp Bureau.
HIGHT 4 CO, Cashiers offce:
S. KAHN, SONS & CO., Information
MODERN PHARMACY. eth and SITS. :
CARPENTER & DUNLOP, 18th and
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th st. and Pa.
g6 6TTLLERH { FIELD; g and Indiana ave ave
ford, Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave.
CHARLES c. HORNUNG, Christiani
6, Phar mi sw; cor; 9TH and Nd SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. It'll ST.
and RI. ave. and r st.
r P. WELLER'S. PHARMACY, 1884 M.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, 11O7 G st
KENESAW PHARMACY Mount Pleas
and and Irving SITS
McNNIq dT, GIG 6I STORE, 1&SS 18Th 81
DAVIS PHARMACY. Stn and S SITS.
ASQUITH'S PHARMACY. 1913 18th St
7. L. LEATHERWOOD, 1914 18th st
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY,
cor. n. Y. ave. and n. Cap. st.
DAY & cos PHARMACY, 5th and G.
YARN0LB,S PHARMACY, $t0l 18th ST
NORTHEAST.
EDWARD T. PERKINS, 401 Stanton pl-
c. L. KRAUSE, 6tA and K SITS
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM I'd and E SITS.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and F
SITS.
G. J GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and SITS,
CHARLES J. FUHRMANNs PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East Capitol SITS
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. North Capitol
and r SITS
SOUTHWEST.
q V. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and B SITS.
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY. 1901 Pa ave.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G SITS.
F. P. WELLER, Sth and SITS.
GUY M NEELEY, 18th and c SITS.
BROOKLAND
D CHARLES G. LENNON, 18th and New
ton SITS.
e G. B. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA,
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. GIG King st.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING -H.5o: All, wORK
guaranteed; 20 yrs. exp. Phone NJ. uS,
or drop postal J. F. HERMAN, 1870 Pa.
ave 2qS-sm
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

NO. *, 500; 500 CASH. BALANCE
easy; 145 acres good land. 80 acres
wood; . miles r. R, Fairfax County.
Va; orchard 400 trees: log house, frame
addition, unfinished: new barn. Just the
place lots of people are looking for. J.
w LATHAM, Evans Bldg, 142O n. y.
ave. NV. 60
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
HAIRDRESSING.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
IL you have the Acme do your win
S %TND SSe aPa 94S co sn 81 Ac NV
Phone Main 7159.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons, buggies, runabouts, sur
reys Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices to retail buyers. CAN'T, 1906 D
st NV. H-u
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06

FOR SALE-SN- ROOM. RECEPTION
hall dwelling, with acres good soil:
fine orchard: three minutes walk from
station; on a main railroad and within
ten miles of WashinGtOn: water in house
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN AT
s.. COO
WM. SHEDD HOLTON & CO.,
1907 II st NV, or Hyattsville, Md.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
BUILDERS

GIBBS, THE CARPENTER: REPAIR
ing and remodeling; no job too difficult
1873 L st. NV. Phone North 3so7. 3oe-lsot
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN - LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates Of interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1907 F st. NV. 5Stfs
MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. c. REAL
estate-Lowest rates of interest Pay
mentS on principal in amounts of 500 or
more received at any interest period
THE F; H. SMITH CO.. Bond Building,
140S n. Y. ave. 3I-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest; special privileges with respect
TO prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc, go 18th st. NV. 63-tf'
The Washington herald., 1911-03-06
VACUUM CLEANING MACHINES.

REGINA, Diamond, Richmond. Magic, Duntley.
HooFel\ all other makes; free demonstration in
home; prices, $ to SIS, cash OF time. Gail Main
4I55. NATIONAL 9Th and d nv. rs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Every farmer who is forced to sell
a bale of cotton for ten cents pound
this year is losing s25 a bale at
least. If he is forced to sell cotton
at nine and half cents, he is losing
$3.50 a bale, for a fair price would
certainly be fifteen cents a pound or
more. If farmers were receiving ff-
teen cents a pound for cotton, it
would not hurt SO bad to pay the in
creased taxes which they will be
forced to pay on account of the ex-
travagance and incompetence of the
Democratic State machine. The time
has come for every man to look the
facts straight in the face and think
what can be done to remedy the
same, or at least to prevent a re-
currence of such a calamity. If you
want to keep taxes from going up
and stop cotton from going down.
then put the Democratic machine out
of power in North Carolina and don't
send any more Democratic Congress
men to Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
THERE'S A REMEDY.
The Lincoln Times, in an editorial,
says:

The Lincoln Times, in an editorial,
says:
"The Democratic machine
carried Maryland last week in
the Etate primaries Already
charges Of wholesale frauds,
corruption and bribery have
been made against the machine
and indictments are predicted
They can catch the election
thieves everywhere but in
North Carolina. Here they prac-
tice their game unmolested.
The Democratic government of
this State not only does not prose-
cute the ballot-box thieves, but a
Democratic Governor not long ago
declared that he would use every
cent of the peoples taxes, if neces-
sary, to defend their election thieves
if any one should attempt to prose
cute them under the law.
The remedy is for the good citi-
zens who believe in the enforcement
of the law and the stopping of high
taxes and bad government to vote to
repudiate the Democratic ring by a
majority SO big that the Simmons
ballot-box suffers cannot steal it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

q . sseo@zsx ma~s s~.>s =
wsass Tskt.x ss~-y*ss.x = - ~
srstkos- he ssass = =
saaxst ss~ sAG = "a s.s
La was s.ss~s C<s@~ !. u
crease - esss - sxss. -.
sssssr sAs lara - se.~- = -.
tie aa~. 90 sss fassar~ e -. s''s
sssS - ssaAsAlsx tss rasss, -
are rsTT sszs - szaar ss.ss.. - -
psss0a a. there afe s0@ss-ss.-. -
crime is<Fs.ssax ~ sss ~ ~
Bas acssee sasa yoz So
people ssss 70 wosa Aa-z a.
ANAL prices fcs tAsss s-s.s... =
tie PovsF % tie sAspzs So "a. ssa
and sxorestans s.xxs a. sks. u
snx now. saa will eo@siaas : -
lonE % tie Dsnoxraks are q.
ersDe stu iavArtaslsy lzxx....
that Ii aspacFahss cUaagsas. =. t'&
State TO - tn ~
Wtss The present su@zssas~ =.
fairs existing II IL bexaaAss. =
lac one 81 s~o salsxs are . :. as s
ne 10 thai billie ] all As.s :. -
pone his electson asssl 1919
other L.. se ELL coa,ises -.
dowward course until svsz,u.~. =
viii nnd the horrible szxze. !.
days OF Cleveland seaeA.a -
many people be Awaksaea -
OF their duty. AID cone aas =. :
end TO such when the pra..z. q
rolls around c. G cARAwGx
Mesic. y. C. oct IL. 1917
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Farmers are to-day getting a bet
ter price than formerly for their to-
Dacco. Why does not the Raleigh
News and Observer charge that Presi-
dent Taft is responsible for this. in
having the Tobacco Trust dissolved
under the Sherman antitrust law?
But one thing is certain, and that
is neither the Raleigh News and OBJ
server nor any one else can charge
that Governor Kitchin is in any wav
responsible for this happy result.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
WHERE THE TROUBLE LIES.

The Wilmington Baptist Associa-
ton, at it's recent session held al
Richlands, in Onslow County, issued
very strong and emphatic statement
condemning the failure of the State
Government to properly enforce the
prohibition law. The statement is as
follows:
Talk is cheap. Aaron could
talk, but Moses did the work.
The temperance question is talk
ed to death. Something has got
to be done. Talk will not settle
it; it rather keeps it unsettled.
Resolutions will not settle it.
What we resolve to do must be
done. While we are Tuning and
fussing and discussing and
sometimes cussing over the sub
ject, the devil is rolling off the :
liquor jugs at every station and
the express company is running
an open saloon at every railroad
Office in the country. The
Southern Express car har-rooms
and cigarette tobacco trusts
playing hell from sea to sea and
from Canada to Mexico, not to
speak of the uttermost parts of
the earth. What the country
needs is a man, and one or two
others to help him. Prohibition
will prohibit when you put a
man at the head of it and be-
hind it, one to pull and the
other to push The curse of
Meraz is upon 10. cowardice or
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

false humility or downright iaxi-
ness In damning IL. We are
whining and grumbIiug and
growing when we ought 20 get
down 10 business. and put the
liquor seller out OF business
Many mem sers Of this church or
ganlza,ion no doubt know where the
touble iies. They know. In the first
place. that the Democratic machine
leaders care nothing about prohibi-
ton one way or the other. They
know that tina; party picked mp pro
hibition az = campaign issue, simply
because they thought /; vas popular
at the time. and because they had
worn out the cry OF negro" and i'm
perialism" and had no other para
mount" for that campaign.
The Democratic party passed what
La known as the Watts and Ward
laws first, and they did this because
they thought IL would be popular TO
appear 10 be taking a step toward
prohibition. We have reason TO be-
Iieve that the Democratic leaders at
that time did not intend TO ever go
any further toward prohibition, but
their Watts and Ward laws were
such a fraud and caused such a
protest against such sham measures
that they were forced TO go further.
Thousands will remember that
when the Democratic party was
making prohibition its chief issue,
that one or more high Demo
cratic officials campaigned the State
either with a bottle of whiskey in his
grip, or begging for a drink or for
his bottle to be re-filled at some
town, when 1t was empty. Much more
along this line might be said, for
the facts are known to more than a
few In different quarters of the State.
Members of this religious organi-
Zation know that to-day no honest
effort is being made to enforce this
prohibition law. 1t is difficult to en-
force a prohibition law, even when
the party in power honestly favors it
and when every effort is honestly ex-
erted to have the law obeyed.
The failure of prohibition has al
ways been due to two causes: First,
the passing OF such a law where
public sentiment had not been edu-
Gated up to point to properly sup
port the measure; and second, the
want of honest and sincere purpose
to have the law enforced This is
why We have always thought that
more temperance could be secured by
simply placing prohibition upon each
county or locality when it was ready
for it, that is, when public senti-
ment would help to force officials,
whether they were in sympathy or
not, to carry out the public demand.
Besides, we believe eternally in the
fundamental principle of local self
government. Indeed, no law of any
kind can ever be enforced unless it
is supported by healthy public senti-
ment. To those who favor temper
ance we say, put not your trust in
politicians, but in the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

"The South's Greatest Show. Mazy
and Varied Attractions"-ittsse
tive Low Round Trip Rates Via the
Southern Railway.
Low round trip tickets on sale
daily from September 9Th TO 0etoss'
l, 1911, with final return limit iss
days from date Of sale.
Many attractions every day. Niss-
ty. magnificent and mammoth nd.
way. Greatest horses racing ever hst
In the South. Aviation and aerial
flights daily. Great firework displan
Great hippodrome of great acts. p's
senting the worlds greatest serosas
and feature performers.
For further information. rs'A
schedules, etc., see any agent OF 10
Southern Railway, or write,
r.. II. DeBUTTS.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
Charlotte. n c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Southport Se~Al

Southport Se.Al
Ex-President Roosevelt, IA -.
he called bully time" = e. :.
on the bench At the Chlldreu, &
in New York one day las, ueek =,
told one boy that what he w,.s..
most was a good spanking. ana =.
I'D like TO give IL TO you
We believe that no, one O, -.
kids present In that court ali .,..
forget the advice given BY Gee.
Roosevelt. and Se also bellerr "a,
the seed sown TIM will and roc, :,
more than one boys heart
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
DEMOCRACY AND LOW PRICES.
ment to Enforce the Laws on the
Statute Books.

ment to Enforce the Laws on the
Statute Books.
Editor Caucasian:--We find that
many everywhere are becoming iery
dissatisfied with affairs as they exist
at the present in State and Nation.
The party to which they have chung
for years is still on the down haul.
and in every attempt 1t makes at any
proposition ii ends in utter failure,
to the great dismay and sorrow of its
advocates, but always a great finan-
cial aid to the authorities in power.
1t seems that If there was ever a
time in ancient days when kings and
priests usurped authority, exacted
tribute from their subjects and
brought the people under constant
fright, and fear of restitution, there
is a period of similar distress under
much to the regret of all fair think
ing people, We see nothing else in
sight but another such period, IL the
Democrats remain in power
OF course there are great numbers
of fair-minded and well-read Demo-
crats'in every section who are begin
ming to see the situation as it really
is, and who will act according to
their conscience. But we have an
other class everywhere who sit at
the crossroads store fronts and 9TH
er public places and endeavor to keep
the minds of the illiterate and unin-
formed stirred up and prejudiced to-
ward their party. They claim that
over-production is the reason for the
low prices in cotton and good many
other equally fallacious arguments.
OF course there is policy in war: and
these little fellows must toe the
mark and be ready to hand out such
goods as are sent down to them by
the big fellows" They know If
they don't doj all they can to pro-
mote Democratic wickedness that
they will get no pie next campaign.
But in regard to the cotton situa-
ton, everybody knows that under Re-
publican rule prices were high
whether the crops were larger or
smaller This year the cotton crop is
not large, but as soon as the Demo-
Gratis gained Congress prices fell
right down until now it is very little
better than half of what it was last
year. The reason for all this is the
Democratic inability to guide the af-
fairs of Government.
There are plenty of other evidences
OF their inability. Here in North
Carolina they can't even carry out the
laws as they are on the statutes
mere never was law so universally
ignored as the late prohibition law.
Liquor is being sold in every part of
the state, and instead of checking #
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

IL On the cGatrary. with The
parcels poss established. The
COUNTRY merchant must keep "a
ur-fo-dase stock. and mast ad-
wertise the sane. IL he wants 70
keep up local trade. Otherwise
the city merchant will get tAs
rural trade and keep IL
The Government las already
found the parcels post where Il
has been established . success.
and Postmas.er-Generzl Hitch
cock Ia also very enthusiastic on
the subject. a. sell n on postal
savings banks.
1T L. now up 10 the country
merchant TO reap the resard by
preparing for the new order OF
things which will soon face him
right here. Get good stock of
goods and-advertise IT,"
This In all well said. but there ii
one pertinent thought that should b
added. A number Of concerns would
now advertise their goods In the
daily and weekly papers. bat the
goods would have to be shipped b.
express TO the purchasers who would
telephone their orders or send them
by mail, and the express rates are sc
high that no one can afford TO use
he express unless they are able &c
be robbed. This Is why the expires!
oppose the cheap and
quick parcels post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

We are glad to see that our con-
temporary. the Lincoln Times, has
doubled in size and comes out in a
neat and attractive eight-page pa
per, and that it does this in the cele-
bration of its fifth anniversary, and
at the same time it promises the peo-
PIE a better paper than ever before.
We are glad to bear testimony to the
tact that the Lincoln Times was al
ready one of the best weekly papers
in the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
IF You ARE GOING NORTH



The new steamers Jus, PLACES !.
service the City OF Norfolk" ,.s
City OF Baltimore" are the a.
elegant and up-to-date steamer =
tween Norfolk and Baltimore
Equipped with wireless.
Telephones I'm each room.
Delicious meals on board.
Everything for comfort and eus.
venieDce.
Steamers Leave Norfolk Jask,s,
ST.. 6:15 pm: leave Old Pen,
Comfort, 7:15 pm: arrive Ban
more, am.
Connecting at Baltimore for al
points North. Northeast and Wes,
Reservations made and any lntorns-
ton courteously furnished by
W. H PARNELL, T. PA
Monticello Hotel.
Norfolk, Va
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
WHY THE DEMOCRATIC RING OP-
POSES THE AUSTRALIAN BAL
LOT.

The Charlotte Observer in recent
editorial quoted what some citizens
had said in a petition favoring the
Australian ballot as follows:
by this method the individ-
ual ballot can be more freely
cast in elections for issues and
for officers upon issues of vital
concern"
The Observer, commenting upon
the above language, says:
THAT is exactly the truth, and
for that very reason it will not
be adopted in North Carolina for
many years to come. There is
nd possibility of intimidation or
coercion under it,
The Observer might have added
that there is also less opportunities
counting. The ballots would be pre-
for ballot-box stuffing and false
served and could be recounted. With
this law, the Republican vote would
have been at least 10000 votes more
as counted in the last election If
the people will repudiate the Demo-
cratic machine at the next election
by majority so big that they cannot
steal it all, then the next Legislature
will adopt the Australian ballot, stop
extravaganza and bond issues, give
free textbooks to the children of the
public schools, and much more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
WOULD HELP THE NEWSPAPERS
AND EVERYBODY, EXCEPT THE
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

The Southport News, in a recent
editorial, says:
I'm another column we are
quoting from letter by Arthur
Brisbane On the rural editors
and the parcels post.
THE letter is so apropos of
the present time and conditions
that we ask our readers to pc
ruse 1t with care. We have for
many years advocated the par
cells post; now 1t is soon to be a
medium between the country
man and the markets of the
world.
The country merchant can no
longer keep a handful OF goods
as a stock and make the coun-
try customer confine his needs to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
WHY THERE Is NO CHOICE BE-
TWEEN THE DEMOCRATIC CAN
DIpaTEs FOR THE L. >. SEN
ATE


ATE.
s,hscriber writes a communica-
ton for The Caucasian, beginning
by saying that he believes IL ID best
for the State and the country for
Republican United States Senator TO
he elected. but he then proceeds TO
dlscuss the Democratic candidates
and gives reason why he prefers one
candidate over another.
We do not publish the communica-
ton because the subscriber admits
that he knows 1t is best for the coun-
try to elect a Republican Senator.
This being true (and We believe that
every man who loves his State bet
ter than he loves any party should
take the same view), then 1t Is
needless waste of time to discuss the
relative merits or dement's OF the
Democratic candidates for the Unit
ed States Senate. IL one or the
candidates was as pure a statesman
as was ever born, and at the same
time a mai. of eminent ability, we
would not favor his election to the
Senate. because, first, as long as he
stays with the Democratic party, he
shows that he has false ideas OF
government which, if put into prac-
tice, will spell stagnation and hard
times.
In the next place, no matter how
good a Democratic candidate may be
as an individual, he cannot be elect
ed without keeping in power at the
same .ino he extrdVagant, incompe-
tent and oppressive Democratic ring
in North Carolina ring that has
increased our debts, piled up bond is
sues and increased taxes-a ring that
has horribly mismanaged the public
school system in such a way as to
make the boys and girls of North
Carolina have the poorest or next to
the poorest chance of any of the boys
and girls of any other State in the
Union-and a machine which denies
to the people the fundamental prin-
ciple of local self-government. We
would not be in favor Of electing a
man even like the late Senator Vance
to the Senate, if, at the same time,
we had to curse North Carolina with
the same Democratic State machine
that now dominates and Expresses
the people of this State. Besides,
when you send a Democrat to Con-
gress, he must go into a Democratic
caucus and there be bound by the
false theories and dangerous policies
of the panic-breeding Democratic ma
tional organization.
In short, the thing for every pa
triotic North Carolinian to do is not
only to be thinking of how to pre-
vent the election of any one of these
Democratic candidates, but also how
to elect a man who stands sQuarely
with the great progressive and con-
structive party of progress and pros
perity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Asheville and other cities of the
South are to be represented in NOV
ing pictures by the Vitagraph Motion
Picture Company OF New York The
idea is to have view of ten cities in
the South on one film 1 900 feet long.
giving 100 feet for each city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
Those Democratic Taxes.
Clinton News-Dispatch.1

Say, beloved, have you been
around to the sheriff's Office and in
CURED about the amount of tax you
will have to pay this year? Well,
we happen to know one man whose
taxes last year was about SOS and
the same man with the same prop
erty will have to pay $110 taxes this
year. He will have to pay $65 for
county and State and $45 for Demo-
cratic good CD government. Rats!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Under Democratic rule taxes po nm
and cotton goes down. Every Demo-
cratic voter now knows that this is
an ugly fact. IL any one wants to
know why it is SO. then let him read
Buffers Raleigh speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19
wrrH THE Eprrow.

II p~oess ecsl9 e.s ecssoz tse Dea-
ocr.ts ~oals hare falaIt~4 sassr
rroml@~ 70 r~dmes TIE cost Of Ilvtsx.
--AIeemsrss Carussxas4
III wooarow wlason - he oaly
Noses to Dwmoerass hzre - -.
them or. tie rhAac~s are hey viii
rwnHin IN sh@ wilderness for %.
shese snany ysArs--Cisatoa Sess-
Dispatch
Dissipation and rice raaalax ran
pans Drink ard aruak. apcE every
corner. TIE faw and order ieaxac IN
the tall simhcrxs Who are 10 pro-
tsct the weak and helpless nur!Inx-
ton State Dispatch
cosioa has dropped below the 10
cent mark and = fe~ more sessions %
n Democratic Hoase viii bring IL
down TO the Cleveland cent notch.
When Democracy rules. the country
suffers. Past experience vertfaes the
ciaim.-uaion Republican.
Farmerg are talking backbone
movement with their cotton after
having IL ginned. After fifteen years
of unparalleled prosperity they are
In position TO hold for better prices
and may gain something By IL and
may not. But another season like
this will put the farmers In as deep
hole as they were the last time
they got "a change. "-Aibemarle
Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

pogalixta wAo voted for Bryaa BE-
cause % lis al.sform al sr1sAfss-
ness. AUST II consistent. wcse for
TAFT now. ssnce fryaa says Taft ts ca
his platform.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-10-19

Certainly the State would Dc safer
financially. and the people much hap
pier. but what IN the woria-and 10
full OF good sawyer>-wonld become
OF Simmons. Aycoek. and kitchta. IL
the could not hold once and draw q
salary