davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
BUNCO MEN RETURN TO
JI-ARFY AND ARE FINED

Of the bunco men again Tuesday night
The men had returned to the city after
being told to get out Monday. and they
yy-a5,es5ay- morning the men were
taken before mayor Santiago. Mestas
and each was required to pay fine OF
epE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

Cananea the men were put into a cell
and remained in 1t for 50 days.
Tt was finally through the good of.
fees Of Mr.. Wiswau, American consul
at Cananea, that the men were released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01
RIFLES SENT TO
THE REBEL ARMY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

United States and that each day adds
more cartridges to the supply.
Tuesday afternoon some MeXiCans
after being searched by the American
soldiers at the bridge are said to have
gone directly to the Juarez customs
house, where they deposited several
hundred rounds Of ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

tons in the vicinity OF Casas Grandes
Of federals in that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

Those wash ties Bryan Bros. have are
just the proper thing for summer
weather ard soft shirts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

Now is the time to set rid Of your
rheumatism You can DO 10 by apply
ing Chamberlain Liuimeut and mas
saying the parts freely at each appli-
cation For sale by al dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-01

The Homeplot Company
has choice tracts near
and adjoining the town
site of Deming that are
mOney-makers for those
who buy at present
prices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
The Big Place

SOmmcrstadt. It was alleged by Attorney Munday that the Som merstadt is to be anchored in American waters near Port Arm strong, Alaska, and to be used as a factory to make oil from whalerS of the United States Whaling Company, employing foreign labor.
 Attorney Munday pointed out in his appeal to the Department of Commerce. and Labor that his c0npany is maintaining at great cost a shcrc factory on Grays IIarbor, where the whale carcass rs arc towcd and reduced to oil ar'l fertilizer. Munday followed lis protest tn the department by appealing !o Representative w. r.. liunph".N tn introduce a bill covering tl'' situation in the north Tins Mr. Humphrey Ina ur,irri airn it. ,;n.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
ARE SEARCHING
 FOR MuSHERS
Mail Carrier Bob GrifYis, R. F Lewis and Two Operators
 Believed to be Lost

On May 9th a searching party, headed by deputy marshal, left the Idilarod tO search for Mail Carrier Bob Griifs; R. F. Lewis, attorney for the Guggcnhcims; i; and the Sitarod op ,rators, Henry Riley and Jack Price, who arc be- licved to be either lost or strand- ed between the IditarOd and the Yukon. The party left Ruby on April 19, but have not been re- ported since that time. Riley and Price reached Iditarod on May if and Lewis a little later.
 When Riley and Price reached Diskakct and found the river still closed, he decided to nNush to 1ditar0d overland, and immedi- atcly started out crOSS-cOuntry. they made the i08 miles tO Dikr- man without great deal of trouble and from there they took a launch the rest of inc way. Lewis preferred ln await the np- cning of navigation al DiSkakei. so he did not join inc other two in tn" overland mush. He took passage on the launch Edna. which made port after a hard trip.
 GrifliS reports having had a hard lime of il. He left kaliag on April 26, with tn" mail for lditarnd. Al the point where inc trail crosses Mud river he built d raft and attempted tn cross with his outfit. The rafi turned over while he was crossing and GriffiS lost his grub and all of his outfit, saving nothing but Inc mail. He travelled on, obtaining what food he could by primitive means, until reScurrS found him on May 6. At that time he was m a terribly weakened condition, hungry and famished.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

propositions for which have been offered from time to time since 1926. Tho needed votes of the legislatures will Dc furnished this winter and next and an end will be put to the old plan of machine domination, bribery and other forms of corruption that have too often marked the election of United States senators by lcgis- latures. Under the new plan, too, the United States Senate will be more responsive 10 the will of the people, as they will have to re- port direct to the people instead of the bosses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
Direct Election of Senators.

The acceptance of the Bristow amendment by tho House of Con ErcSS parcs the way for the adOp- tion by the state Legislatures of the resolution submitting an amendment 10 the Federal Con stitution providing for the direct election of United States scna- tors. The BriStOw amendment retained control of congress of "thc time and place" for elect ing senators. Some of the Buur- bon Democrats in the House up- posed this, holding that it. was an infringement on the rights of states, but they finally decided to waive the point, apparently for the purpose of embarrassing lhc rcactiOnary Republicans in the Senate who are opposed lo direct election on general principles, and who used the BristOw amend mcnt as bumper to prevent tho adoption of the resolution.
 The legislatures of more than half the states will be in session this winter, and it is not expect cd that any of them will refuse to ratlfy the proposed amendment,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
WHY You Should Vote For ROBERT W. JENNINGS For Delegate From Alaska

i T" has lived in Alaska for li lrarS---rvrn of those years it Juneau. None have que stiOn- rd "r can question his ability or industry. If you do not believe this. write iO Juneau.
 . In the pursuit of his profcS- sion he has been called to nearly every portion of the Territory, and lir is thoroughly familiar with Inc needs of Alaska.
 5 He has no grievances fO air, nn ay" to grind, and is free to ,;"rrr Alaska, unswayrd by per :"nal likes or dislikrS.
 ! He is not connected. in any way. with corporations or other Irr>unS seeking favorS from the government. While he has eyer been the friend and attorney of llr iabnrrr and inc poor man. yet lIc iS n" blatant drmagnGur, >'"king in array class against tla~S. He believes in Equal I!-ilIS Ibr all. anu SprfIal prlN- i'cGrS for nOnc."
 ; He is in political harmony with the dominant party in the present House of Representa- i've. and with what will be the dominant party of the nation for the next four years. and so, will br letter able tO get things for alaska than would socialist or a republican (bc he standpat- ter or an independent rcpubli- can.' What Alaska wants. it wants now. We cannot wait for the socialist millennium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
DECISION ADVERSE
 ALIEN FISHERMEN
Foreign WhaIers Are Forbidden to Make Use of American
 Territory

Seattle, May 25.--lTolding in effect that tn" employment of an alien crew on a floating oil fac tory in Alaskan waters by the United StaLcs Whaling Company will result in. violation of the federal statutes, the Department of Commerce and Labor at Wash ingtOn has directed the immigra- ton inspector at Ketchikan 10 Ob- serve the operations of the Nor wegian steamship SommcrSiadt and to prosecute all viuIaIors of the law.
 Acting Secretary Ben J. Cablr. of the Department of Commerce. and Labor, in a letter tO Charles F. Munday, secretary of the American Pacific Whaling Com- pany, a rival of the United States Whaling Company, has announ- crd q ruling that inc employment or an alien crew on a ilOaling oil factory within American waters is a violation of ilc contract labor provisions of the immigration lCXs.
 Further Secretary Cable has sent [" the immigration inspector in charge of the immigration of- fec at Kcichikan a similar ruling, with instructions to investigate the case of the SOnnnerstadi, and to ascertain whether or not there is a violation of the laws.
 Keen rivalry between tho Amer ican Pacific Whaling. Company, a Washington corporation, and the United States Whaling Company, organized by English and Nor wegian capital, precipitaied the clash of interests which resulted in an appeal to the federal au- thoritics to block the operations of the Norwegian steamship
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Smith, Bunncll & Weber, heretofore engaged in the. gen. eral practice of law at Valdez, Alaska, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent. Any and all accounts due to said firm may be paid to any of the under signed, 10 whom authority is hereby given to receipt for the same.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1912. EDMUND SMITH.
 c. F.. BUNNELL.
 .. r. c. WEBER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03

Tho district court is now in
 session at Chitina, where grand Jury has been summoned tn in- quire into tho conduct of Con- missioner lIcalcy, against whom serious charges have been made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
Meeting Postponed.

The regular meeting of the trustees of the Good Samaritan Hospital and the church of the Epiphany will be postponed until next Monday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-03
OAGGETT AND LEAHY
 Satisfaction Guaranteed

All branches of up-to-datc dcn- tistry. Offices over Jim Kahler's drug store, Valdez, Alaska.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

n Is>Fafjeta. ". Military, last named sub -
~ Rruckner, W Military. named sur. . =. : -
RI r, Bruckner Military last m
~ y. Bruckner. Military sub -. :.
Newman. W. Military Daniel Rcottens re.suh ~
that nsrt Of ae and the ely part Of ass lying
~ NIX Eoad and - % Toledo ana between
fsNt7pls aEs Mutnry ayes; t.,.:.........,....,..
i1& "a 1894 ass and sts and 90 alley ID seotten's
fettafS II Pl 3e End the par, OF p. G. ass lying
M a.
nrandt military plat o. Dsniel SOFTEN. sun 81
between Fort a. and the River road r s. r. ii e.
|y| t'srsar W. 90 Ct
i<ntl ftrafter sglitsryia named sub :. a az n
rhn. slll.r y military, hast named sub.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

71a "'% o." 50
70 SO Sc - 60,
/. l1i 20 IA ~ Is4 az
7 - 20 - a. -
." >" q "'''
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

Tane "a
+. Hurlbut. last named sub
n DunnIgan, Hurlbut, Kings sub or lots ~ 10 IL
70 "a AZ Of NJ H Buffers sub OF r. c. 257
r, III uc Slltster w HurIhu named sub.
Tredway. w Hurlbut. Waterwork's sub. OF all that
natt Of r. c a5I. OF Cadillac Boulevard and between
Mack st Jefferson $3.50,
n g Armstrong Hurlbut last named sub. n ~ g.
n Hurbift, last named SUBJ. - - IT.
Va; " Hurlbut. last named sub
fretroit Fre Dept. Hurlbut last named sub
G. Rrymer w Trurlbut last named sub -
ssres named sub. ,.......n SSst ~
e. snies W Hurllt, last named SUBJ, ......s 1855 IL
- ~ se. n. 1857 II.
e Freburger cadillac. last named sub
= r MichaeIs Cadillac last named SUBJ,
n Cadillac, last named sub -
A Dabrowski Cadillac. last named sub. 20 -
r. v Essen e. Cadillac. last named sub. - =.
rhos, Burkett cadillac kings SUB OF lots II. is Is
snd ~ OF M ~ Buffers sub OF r. G.. 25I..,..,
r NJ ZeiRen cadillac last named sub
Bank. Cadillac. kings SUB OF lots ~
and IA OF NJ II Buffers sub Of p c 2H..'..'''..'..
Sedel Cadillac last named sun
Levy. Cadillac last named SUP, '...s
T. stsphenE Cadillac Cadillac ave sub OF lots ana
OF NJ ~ Buffers sub OF part of p G. ,SI. :, -
ISL sS7 and 725 and part or frac secs y and SS
7 r Cadillac Albert Hssselbacher and Joseph
visgcrs sub % lots 70 inclaiye OF x, , am
ave and between Mack and Shoemaker aves. ''.''..'
T owen W Cadillac last named sub. ...:...........
T. owen. Cadillac last named sue'''''''''''''''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

'Gibraltar.-Hector Fuller, war
correspondent, waiting here to
bring J. L. Mott, Jr., who eleped
with Francis Hewitt, back to
papa.
New York. - Mrs. Bellamy
Storer in magazine says that at
ReoseVelt's pleading she and hus-
hand had Mckinley appoint him
Assistant Secretary of Navy,
Des Moines.-E1ot fight be-
tween Sen. w. S. Kenyon and
LATE Young for u. S. senatorship.
Mondays primaries will decide.
Providence, R. Returns of
Democratic presidential prefer
enee primary so far received show
Clark in lead. Wilson running
second.
Ogdensburg, N. Y.-Duke of
Connaught and family touring
through Thousand Islands.
Washington viii make
no judicial appointments until
after convention. Judge Carpen-
ter may be promoted to Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Wastington.-The Senate and
House in scrap over question of |
abohshing Commerce Court,
Washington. = House passed
military academy appropriation
bill carrying 81 .a34, 059. Decrease
of SIPS, 900 from last year.
Kansas city.-l00 good roads
advocates led by Gov. Hadley left |
for inspection over north-of-river
HEs--.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

charge that burglars outfits are
made by prisoners in pen" and
guards use, them.
Atlanta, Gao. C. Roddy and
George Raul pleaded guilty to
robbing Sol Gilsey, Cincinnati, of
$4,000 worth of jewelry. year.
st. Augustine, Fla.-S negroes
hanged on scaffold. 2 murdered
Jacksonville grocer. Other muir
dered another negro.
St. Paul, Minn.-Dr. D. F. Du-
mas, former mayor, Cass Lake,
Mimi, implicated in safe robbery
and burning of store, found gull
ty.
Neutrality-suspicious. has float
ed loan of 100000 to build
larger navy. Hopes to control
Pacific.
Slngapore.-Paut OeboScek eX-
tradited from London, given 2
years for disposing of stolen
jewels of Queen of Siam.
Washington.-Prince Henry
of Rouss and Prince Henry of
Hesse-D armstadt, German royal
family, here with German feet,
will visit this city.
Seattle, Wash.-Jos. Miller, IS,
murdered Mrs. Efie Lasseon, As,
and George FELTON,, 70. Jealousy.
Miller arrested.
Los Angeles.-Forner Judge
Cyrus F. McNutt, associate coun-
sci Mcnamara trial, dead. Had
assisted in defense of barrow.
T-1G-.. No. A. - -.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Mill. CONCESSIONS REFUSED
OFFERS OF S TO 8 PER CENT IN.
CREASE IN PAY Is sPURNED.
Fifteen Children Of Workers in Wash.
ington to Make Plea to
Congress.

Lawrence, Mass, March 4.-The tex.
tile mills, both wooden and cotton, with
two exceptions, offered their striking
employees an advance in pay or stated
their intention to do so. The excep-
tions are the Everett mills, where q
lockout has been in effect since the
strike started, and the Kunhardt mills.
In most cases the mills nave announced
that the scale will be raised at least 5
per cent in all departments. The origi-
nal demand of the strikers was Is
per cent.
In the case of the American Wooden
company, the offer made means an
average increase of 8 per cent, accord
ing to the statement of an official of
that company. The 5 per cent, 1t is ex-
planned, is the minimum and in some
cases nearly IL per cent will be added
to. the pay of the operatives. Soon
after the concessions were posted, the
strike committee of the Industrial
Workers of the World met and voted to
refuse the offer. About $4,000 of the
$4,000 men on strike are affiliated with
this organization. The Central Labor
union. which represents many of the
skilled craftsmen, met but gave out no
statement of it's attitude.
During the day a committee Of strik-
ers conferred with President VIM. M.
Wood and other officials of the Ameri-
can Wooden company in Boston, but at
the close no agreement had been
reached. To appear before the con
gressional committee on rules in Wash
ington a party of strikers including
children. left here. City Marshall John
j.. Sullivan, Police Commissioner G. F.
Lynch, City Solicitor Daniel j. Murphy,
Postmaster l.. S. Cox and Rev. Clark
Carter, city missionary, started also
for the national capital.
The pilgrimage of strikers children
to Philadelphia, which had been ar
ranged has been postponed again on
the advice of counsel as the cases of
the IA children detained last Saturday
have not been disposed of by the court.
Strikers Children at Capital.
Observation-Disclosures children of
strikers at Lawrence, Mass, arrived
here and were met by Victor Berger
of Wisconsin, the Socialist representa-.
tive. They will testify before the rules
committee of the house, which is con-
sidering resolutions calling for a fed
eral investigation of strike conditions
at Lawrence,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
SUGAR PLACED
On FREE |: LIST
BILL ELIMINATING s5s,ooo,ooo IN
CUSTOMS REVENUE RAFT.
FLED BY DEMOCRATS.
CoRPoRAT1oNTAx
TO Tax Those Whose Income Reaches
5000 a Year.-Wouid Mean Year.
ly Revenue Of $~5o,0oo,o0o
or Over.

Washington, March "A bill to put
sugar on the free list, eliminating
$53,000,0O0 in all customs revenue, and
another to extend the present corpora
ton tax to include individuals and
co-partnerships having an income Of
$4,000 a year or over, were ratified
by the Democratic caucus of the
house.
The excise tax, ~so-called by the
1ays and means committee, is in ef-
feet an income tax. The bill is so
drawn that it is expected to comply
with the supreme courts decision
against the constitutionality of an in
come tax. Its effect would be to tax
every person who earns more than
$4,000 a year, on the excess of $4,000
at the rate Of l per cent.
The estimate of Chairman Under
Eood and members of the ways and
means committee is that the proposed
excise tax would bring in a venue
Of between $50,000,0o0 and $50. oO0, 900
q year. Placing sugar on the free list.
the Democratic leaders estimate will
reduce the price Of sugar to the con-
m about a cent and a half q
pound. t
The secret that members of the
ways and means committee had been
80 closely guarding for several days
was the provision to extend the cor.
poration tax. In the caucus that bill
was not seriously opposed.
The free sugar bill, however, was
bitterly assailed by representatives
from Louisiana, the sugar cane state,
and representatives from sugar beet
growing states who were absolved
from the bond of the caucus No roll
call on the ratification Of the bills was
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

demanded. Majority Leader Under.
wood announced that the bills would
be reported to the house in q few
days.
I'VE simply took the corporation
tax law and rewrote it to include indi-
viduals and co-partnerships." MI. I'm
derwood said. "The bill. to illustrate,
simply means that I, whose business
is that of a member Of congress-, will
pay to the government l per cent Of
my salary income over $4,000. The
salary of a congressman is $500. I
would therefore pay an excise tax of
$25 a year."
The president of the United States,
should the proposed bill become a law,
would pay | per cent on $4,000 or
500, his salary being $4,000.
Railroads will be subjected to heavy
fines for intimidating employees who
seek to join labor unions or for
"blacklisting" discharged employees,
by the terms of a bill introduced by
Representative Stevens of Minnesota.
The bill would amend the railroad
rate law and provide penalties Of
from 500 to $1,000 for violations of
the new section. 1t was referred to
the interstate and foreign commerce
committee.
The senate adopted a resolution call
ing on President Taft to submit to It
all the correspondence with Colombia
dealing with the acquisition of the
Panama canal zone by the United
States.
The resolution was offered by SEN
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska who urged
its adoption in a speech in which he
charged former President Roosevelt
with participation in a conspiracy to
foment the resolution by which Pana-
ma was lost to Colombia and the canal
zone became the property Of this coun.
try. There was no division on the
vote Of adoption.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Firing Continues in Pekin.

Pekin, March 4.-Desultory shooting
by the mutineers continues and oc.
casional shots continue to be heard,
most of them in the distance. The cleo.
trio lights throughout the city were e x
tinguished and the streets were de.
serted. The mutineers who remained
in Pkin after the first outbreak are
being detained in barracks. Yuan Shi
Kai has telegraphed the officials at
Pao Ting Flu, situated 70 miles south
west OF Pekin. to arrest or kill all the
mutineers who went there by train
from Pekin. ~. a.. Is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
v o UNDERWOOD
William Rockefeller Says Roosevelt 10
Dangerous.

Savannah, Ca, March William
Rockefeller in an interview here stat
ed that Of the men most prominently
mentioned for the presidential nomina-
ton, either Democratic of Republican,
he favors Majority Leader Underwood
of the house. His second choice is
Taft. He declared that former Presi.
dent Roosevelt is a "foe to good gov.
ernment'' and a dangerous man."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Government TO Consult Trade Boards.

Government TO Consult Trade Boards.
Washington, March 5. - President
Taft has taken the initiative in q
movement to bring business men OF
the country into touch with the gov.
eminent for advice and cc,lnse- IN the
administration Of laws. the nan ttslent
Of new statutes and the 5eTelup en-.
Of commerce. Secretar1 y ge j: The
department of coraiaer s,1i Thor.
has called a convent, ateY
from commercial o. {.
WASHINGTON AprH IS NH a
been sent To 7,0a#F iotR. I #.
~CoInnseIfa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Iron Buoy Floats to Ireland

Washington, March 4.-Adrift from
its moorings on the American coast a
conical iron buoy belonging to the
United States light house service has
just been found off Cape Clear, Ire.
land.
Flynn and johnson to Meet july "a.
Salt Lake City, March Aim FLYNN
and Jack Johnson will meet in a 20
round bout for the heavyweight cham.
pinoship of the world at or near Wen.
dovar, Utah, on July "a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

The scientist who claims that mo-,
one boy in q thousand Is fundamental.
~ bad probably would change his
mind II he CHANGED to pass a crowd Of
healthy youngsters In good SNOWFALL.
ing weather.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

An alleged Washington scientist "A
serts that he can teach hens to talk.
But he does not show that talking will
increase the egg product, which at
this season Of the year is the pivotal
issue Of the hen industry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
THREATENS TAFT
insane Member Of Crew Of U. S. s.
Gopher Writes Odd Letter.

Duluth. March 5.-A letter address
ed to President Taft and marked
personal, important, rush." was held
up and opened by the postofice here.
Later G. w. johnson, 81 years old, was
arrested on a chare gof insanity. AT
ter a hearing he was ordered sent to
the Fergus Falls asylum from which
he had been discharged in 1910.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Mothers Desperate Deed.

Salem. Ore, March 5.-Because Of
her inability to carr enough money
to keep her four children from starv.
ing, Mrs. L. F. Jellson, So years old.
administered cyanide of potassium to
each Of them and then drank q dose
herself. All five are dead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
A N RoBBER IS H
In Running Fight, When Caught In
" the Act.

Montreal, Marhc 4.-One of five rob.
bers who broke into a branch of the
Royal bank at Montreal West, a juno
ton of the Canadian Pacific railway
five miles west of the city, was killed
in a running fight with citizens.
Residents of the ~neighborhood got
the alarm before the gang had obtain
ed any loot. After an exchange of
shots the other four robbers escaped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

Connecticut man who has been mai.
ried ~ years has compiled ten com.
mandments for married folk. Having
been ct the receiving end Of the com.
mandment game for n years he is
entitled TO do q little commanding on
his own hook.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Veteran Hotel owner pie..

Chicago, March ). Richard H.
southgate, veteran hotel owner of
Chicago, New York. Montreal, Sara
toga and st. Paul, died at his resi-
dence here. Mr.. Southgate was born
in Cincinnati in 1847.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

The emperor Of China has been
given an indefinite vacation, and there
are a great many boys of his age in
this country who would be only toe
glad to take the Job.