davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
AMERICAN VILLAGES.
Here 10 Writer Who Claims They
Are Positively Hideous.

Here 10 q Writer Who Claims They
Are Positively Hideous.
No distinctively American style has
arlsen. and the average American home
remains as ugly and as undistinguish-
ed as Zulu kraal. In it's essence II
is simply u square box. And from that
archetype 1t proceeds upward, not
through degrees of beauty, but through
degrees of hideousness The more 1t
is pastered with ornament the more
vulgar and forbidding it becomes. The
more ii is adorned with color the more
that color becomes Il madness. de-
hauch, public indecency.
Take a train, ride through any Amer
ican state and you will be sickened by
the chaotic ugliness of the fitting
villages-houses sprawling and shape
less, a huge advertising sign upon
every fiat wall, an intolerable effect of
carelessness, ignorance. squalor, bad
taste and downright viciousness.
But make the same sort of journey
through France or Germany-say from
Bremen to Munich or from Paris to
Lyons-or through Austria or Italy or
Switzerland, and you will be charmed
by the beautiful harmony visible on
all sides. the subordination of details
to general effects, the instructive feel
ing for color, the sound grouping, the
constant presence OF tradition and a
style The design of the peasant
houses changes twenty times between
the Westphalian plain and the foot
hills of the Alps, but in every change
there is a subtle reflection of the
physical environment, an unmistakable
expression of human aspiration, world
ly estate and character.
l don't know any ugly village be-
tween Bremen and Munich. nor even
a village without its distinction, its
special beauty. it's individual charm.
But don't know of village between
Washington and Chicago that is not
frankly ppalling.-Smart Set.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
A Two Meal Animal.

Breakfast with bacon (or meat is O
latter day invention, it should be re-
called. Down to almost modern times
man was two meal day animal
dinner and supper. A fifteenth cen
tury proverb bade him rise at 8 a. m,
dine at a, M. sup at p. M, so ia
bed at p. m, "and thou shalt be nine
ty and nine" The Oxford Dictionary
indeed, gives 1463 as the date of the
first mention of breakfast" For cen
turtles afterward it meant only the
morning draft of ale, with or with
out bite of bread. Everybody then
set about his work fasting.-London
Spectator
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
NAMED 1T RAvENNA.
just When the ohio Town Was Going
to Be Called Tappan.


to Be Called Tappan.
Shortly after the Revolution Benja-
min Tappap, son of wealthy Boston
merchant and the original owner of
what is now Portage county. o., en-
tered his fathers tract in the west
and spent the winter there. Other set
tiers joined him, and settlement was
begun, which had the dignity of a
town at a time when a single log cabin
at each place marked the present sites
of the cities of Cleveland and Buffalo.
The place was one of singular natural
beauty, and the question of a name
soon arose.
Now, 1t happend that at this time a
younger brother of Benjamin Tappan's
and his wife were in Italy and came
upon the old town of Ravenna. De
lighted with the place, the young bride
expressed 10 her husband the wish
that somewhere in the new world
there might arise town worthy to
bear the name Of the wonderful old
Italian city.
The husband Immediately thought of
his brother in the Ohio wilds and at
once dispatched letter in which he
pictured the beauties of the Italian
city and expressed the wish that the
town then arising in the wilderness be
named in its honor.
Many months later Benjamin Tap
pan, despairing of finding suitable
name for the town, was about to yield
to the wishes of his neighbors and be.
stow the name of Tappan upon II
when the letter arrived. So, instead
of Tappan, the town was named Ra'
I VIENNA. which name 1t still proudly
bears.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

the currency bill permitting national
banks of the United States to estab-
lish branches abroad. 1t is declared
that American exporters have been
paying an annual tribute of millions
Of dollars to European banks having
branches in the countries with which
the United States trades most. This
is especially true of conditions in
South and Central America. The lead
ers in South American trade with
whom Americans are engaged in the
seyerest competition are Great Brit
ain, Germany and Italy. All of these
countries have banks in South Ameri-
can countries, through which the
American exporter must do business.
Not only have these banks reaped tre-
mendous profits out Of the business.
but there is vast amount of evi.
dence to show that they deliberately
en6eavor to cut the throats of their
American competitors.
Representative Bulkley of Ohio is
one of the members of the majority
FSA'S 40 S-AS hOuoC VINO ndN0 given
this matter some attention, and he
has reached the conclusion that the
provision for branch banks abroad is
one of the strongest arguments in
favor of the pending bill,
This week is likely to see impor-
tant develcrE2ents in regard to the
currency measure. The administra.
tons advisers are beginning to show
signs of impatience over the disposi-
ton on the part of some Democratic
senators to delay action on this bill.
and the president, before many days
are passed, will take steps to bring
about a showdown with these legisla-
tors.
The members of the senate commit
tee who are standing in the way of
"hasty" consideration are Senators
Hitchcock of Nebraska, O'Gorman of
New York and Reed of Missouri.
Should they vote with Republican
members of the committee on any
amendment suggested they would be-
able to control the situation.
The views of the proponents of de
lay and further consideration are in
dicated in statement given out by
Senator Hitchcock Senator Hitch-v
cock predicts that the administration
bin will be changed by the senate In
several hundred" particulars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
SHAW, THE ECCENTRIC.
His Personality ConpeIs Him to Wear
Cocoa Colored Clothes.


Cocoa colored Clothes.
II love order in ali things" said
George Bernard Shaw at a public
meeting some time ago. For this
reason am not content with ordering
my life; also order my personality.
l have cocoa colored hair, so wear
cocoa colored clothes and drink cocoa"
Shaw today has reached the position
Of becoming public institution. For
more than twenty years he has sue
ceeded in fulfilling his boast that every
day some leading paper would have
something to say about him.
George Bernard Shaw is the jester
at the court of King Demos. When
years ago he was appointed dramatic
critic to a well known journal he re-
fused to obey the ironclad regulation
that occupants of the stalls must wear
evening dress. The first night he was
stopped at the door OF theater by an
attendant. What do you object to?"
inquired Shaw. "My cocoa colored
jacket3" The attendant assented.
"Very well then" said the critic, ~
will remove it" And the next moment
he was striding up the aisle in his
shirt sleeves.
THAT won't do. sir" shouted the at.
tendant. running after him.
Wont dog exclaimed Shaw with
a fine assumption of Indignation. DO
you think I'm going to take of any
more?" The nonplussed attendant
handed him his jacket and Shaw took
his seat In the stalls triumphantly.
During the first nine years this bril-.
liant man was in London his earnings
| from literature brought him the prince
ly sum of CO, Now he has an income
Of several thousands a year OF that
period which he spent in want he says
with his characteristic candor: MY
mother worked for my living instead
of preaching that it was my duty to
work for her; therefore. take of your
hat to her and blush. did not throw
myself into the struggle for life;
threw my mother into It, ! was not a
staff to my fathers old age: hung on
to his coat tails. ."-London Life
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
THEY LOVE THEIR PAJAMAS.
Enslishmon Said to Take Delight In
Wearing Them Publicly.

wearing mem Publicly.
Writing from Soutl Africa about the
sights to be seen in that country, K.
w. Howe In his monthly says:
"On the line between Bulawayo and
Salisbury there are good many
towns, including one built around the
best gold mine In Rhodesia. And how
the people turned out to see the train
come in! At one place we estimated
that there must have been 500 around
the station.
Trains travel over the line only two
or three times a week, and people
seem to come from great distances in
the country to see the trains go by.
But between the stations there were
millions Of acres of land as wild as 1t
was In the days of Adam.
early IN the morning our English
passengers walked about In paJamas
when we stopped at stations. English
men love that sort of thing. At Vic
torla falls they visited the Rain forest
In pajamas, and in Johannesburg was
told that on Sundays and holidays pa
jamas are worn around houses and
yards until lunch time.
"Engllshmen show their pajamas so
much that | cordially hate that partlc-
uiar form of nightdress. Englishmen
have the same passion for running
around In pajamas that American boys
have for running around In baseball
suits"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
BY Theirs ~aibs You May Know Them


Umbrellas sometimes speak louder
than words. The travelling English
man had become so cosmopolitan that
the umbrella mender could not tell his
customer was English until he opened
the umbrella. Then he said:
English, suppose? Anyhow, your
umbrella is. Umbrellas have a dis
tinct nationality, especially American
and English umbrellas. By their ribs
you may know them. American UNI.
brellas are best provided with those
supports. II intended for lady an
American umbrella has nine ribs. II
for n gentleman ten or even twelve, as
against eight ribs in English umbrel-
las for either sex. Even this number
represents big cut in the anatomy OF
an American umbrella, which former
ly contained twelve or fifteen ribs for
a woman and as high as twenty for
gentleman" York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
JUMPS THE EYE MAKES.
II Secs an Object by Piseemeal and
Not at a Glance.

Not at Glance.
The eye does not take In an object
at glance. but piecemeal, 1t follows
the outline Of the object. but does 80
by jumping from point to point in an
irregular manner, never twice alike.
In looking at large circle, for In.
stance, the movement is not regular,
the gaze passing from point to point
until complete mental image OF the
circle is formed, even though the per
son undergoing the tests starts at the
top OF the circle and attempts to fol.
low It's outline all around back TO the
starting place. Such ocular move
ments are 30 rapid that one is not
aware OF them.
Proof OF the irregular movement OF
the eye may be provided, according to
the Optical Journal and Review, by
means of the motion picture camera.
A small, bright light is placed across
the room, and this forms small image
ion the cornea of the eye. As the eye
attempts TO follow the curve OF the
test object the motion picture camera
takes Iapld succession of views OF
the eye and Its bright spot. Then a
comparison OF the resulting prints and
the position Of the bright spots In each
shows the movements OF the eyeball
In following the circle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
EXPLOSION
Of Gas Causes Injury To
Mrs. ShriveF

Mrs. e. w. Shriver was severely
burned about the face and neck
while at her home on West Chest
nut street Sunday afternoon by gas
explosion. She was preparing the ev-
ening meal and opened the oven
under which a fire was burning. A
burst of flame struck here as the
door of the oven came open and she
was burned badly although not ser
iously. A physician was Immediately
called in attendance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
An lntarsstina Exhibit.

If two great shops could stand side
by side on the main street of the world
and all the vices could be put in the
show window of one of them and all
the virtues in the show window of the
other and all the people could go by all
day, all night. and see the windowful
Of virtues us they were and the win,
dowful of vices as they were all the
world would be good in the morning.
Gerald Stanley Lees Crowds"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
+ i 4. 4 r. 4 !. 4. i. + 4 f. i
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
= =. =. =. :. !, =. =. s, II =. ., =. ].

+ + + II + II II + y y II II + +
*++The knights of the Maccabees
will entertain on Tuesday evening,
September 80, for members and their
friends, with an old-fashioned square
dance, with an occasional two-step
and dance.
Knights and Ladies of Security will
meet Friday evening, October, Sd, at
1880 o'clock in the N. u. hall on west
side of public square. All members
are urged to attend this meeting to
help make arrangements in the men,
bership contest for the next three
months.
**%Class No. %, Mrs. Browns of
the NJ. P. Sunday school, will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1st, with
Mrs. Bishop, Columbus road.
%**The Missionary class of the M.
P. Sunday school, will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. l.. Severns, IA IL
Marion street, on Wednesday after
noon, Oct l, at two o'clock.
**%The district convention of the
10th district of w. R. C. of Newark,
Ohio, will be held October 2nd, in
Newark. Members of the corps are
urged to go as this will be only one
day session.
%#*There will be reception at the
NJ. p church Wednesday evening,
October 1, from to 8, in honor of
the Rev. o. e. Ford and wife. All
members are requested to be present.
***The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. p. church will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 at the church.
**#W. r. G. will meet Friday, Oc,
tober 3d. at o'clock. Members of
the corps are urged to be present to
hear report of the convention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
Not In His Limo.

''They tell me-" said the new re-
porter, who was doing an interview,
"that you have succeeded in forging
your way TO the front"
"Sir," replied the self made man
eoldly, 'you have been misinformed.
I'm no forger."-London Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
MEANS MILLIONS
FOR AMERICANS
National Banks S0OntO Establish
Branches Abroad.
PERMITTED BY CURRENCY BILL

Administration Showing Signs Of Inn
patience over the Disposition on
the Part of Some Democratic sena-
tors to Delay Action on the Meas-
ure - Showdown Probable Before
Many Days Have Passed.
Washington, Sept. 29.-The saving
Of millions of dollars each year is pre-
aicted as result Of the provision in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
Two storied.

Elmer, aged six, accompanied his
father to the circus one afternoon.
Among the many strange and bewil-
dering things he saw was one man
standing on the shoulders of another.
Look, papa!" he exclaimed. There's
a two story mani Chicago News,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Tommy-Pa, what would you call a
motorcycle2
Tommy's Pa-A motorcycle. my son,
ls an ordinary bicycle driven crazy By
an overindulgence in gasoline.-NeW>
burg News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
Passive.

$50 you lost your money in the stock
market?"
''No." replied MIR. Lambkin; II didn't
even have the fun Of losing II myself.
took another mans tip and then al
lowed broker play it for me"-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
LIFE TERMERs PARDoNED

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. Ex-Governor
Cox today granted free pardons to
Jennie Owens of Jefferson county,
Charles Hawkins of Stark county
and Louis Wilkinson of Marion coun-
ty life termers. Pardons effective at
once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Il tell you, old man, there's always
room at the top" said Jimpsonberry.
Il haven't a doubt Of it." said Ian
guish, "Bu, the worst OF it is therea.
never any elevator to take you up."-4k
Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
To Make Sure.

Mrs. Younglove--If | wasn't afraid
baby was sick l do believe l should
spank him. Younglove- Well. let's
make sure. You begin spanking. and
I'll 20 for the doctor-Puck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
All Settled.

"Have you asked your fathers con
sent to marry that young manT'
More than that. Mother and have
dared him to refuse, ,"-Detroit Free
Press
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30
How Scandal Grnu..

whats this? 1 hear you had youl
face smashed In barber shop"
"You heard II wrong. The barber
merely broke my mug, "-Kansas City
Jeurnal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

"All the world loves lover" quoted
the wise guy.
"Yes. but It hates to buy wedding
presents for him. added the simple
mug.-Philadelphla Record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

No great characters are formed In
this world without suffering and self
denial.-Matthew Henry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Mere man is contrary jack,
And this is just one stunt:
He always puts things on his back
So he can have a front.
Cincinnati Enallirar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

She u hiking 10 the doctors
To be measured head to toes.
She wants ali her health statistics
In case some one should propose.
Detroit Free Presa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

Governess-And whom did the god,
dess Aurora marry?
PLpil-Borealis.- Punch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-30

He conGuers twice who restrains
himself In victory. -Syrus.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02

we coogcntuia'c our friend DR.. 3
II. St!iIysrd, Of " iccliug, on being
the first Negro 10 occupy a seat in
the Whroliug City Council. This is
an honor worth wearing. and the
years Of experience had by The genial
doctor IN business AID other affairs,
makes him peculiarly we'll fitted for
the posi- :ion which his constituents
have entrusted him with. Without
any doubt, Doctor S!iIlyard, the
opportunity lie yours to change the
| staius Il The Negro in West Virgiu-
1913 hrsS city, ard We hope, sir, that
you Will appreciate the full signih
canoe OF your responsibilities there.
by showing your friends and we'll
"'shers that they repGsed confidence
In MAN who will always be found
safeguarding the interests Of .he
people, and particularly your people
under any and all circumstances.
Ii the gentleman 10 whom reference
10 made above, docs along tbs lines
sngg' stcd, the Negroes Of Whcelin g
should see tGat ho 10 returned to the
City Council again and again ,becs Sc
each subsequent time that he is SO
honortd, bis political prestige will
incrsaSp, and our races inlereste be
better prots cled than if we had 70
vote" il Wheeiing's Couocil. By
way t comparison, wa will take the
case Of Hon. Hurry S. CuDmin ps
Councilmonic representative of the
Negroes IN Baltimore, whose power
now afstr his long membership from
The Eighteenth Wards enc hundred
| fold greater than when be wss frsi
elected.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02

Ho"cr GARDEN, Dig oai ",UGoss aud
81 % oIP2!Iensces UeloUglpa 10 the
residence Of person Of quality,
This ia chr bone Phillip, sand the
captain. The Is " 5ere ] live when
l n A.E roaming he eea. Phillip
icoksd q !isilc oenfnssd on being
sdd'eaoed so f7tn'iisr!y aud kindly,
bag &c smlled onn a4id Yss,ir. The
Captain dismldeaA Biz o.bbg, and
Giving him III sGsra Crown, ,eauked
bin end vsid 10 Phillip sc will now
g IN ny Id.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02

Postmaster General Bulleeon is
quoted as saying that 40 Negro need
apply under the Wilson administrn
ton for position above that of ,ae
grade Of janitor. At the time VIC
heard what Hon. Burleson said, we
placed little credence in the report
but in view Of he ecanL treatment
melted out to the Negro by tho Hop
Woodrow Wilson and his party, we
guess General Bnrleson knew wba,
he wa, talking xbout.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02
ssk ssSS A ses.4i T!tq(}nE &tDHlN
~ Railroad
Corrected to Dec. Ist. 1919.
Trains leave Martin burg as follows
BOUND
TO Lee. ist. 1919.

~
No IS Da at tI.aI N for Pittsburo
Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Lo,is
Connects Tor Romaey except Sundsyuni
at Grafton for Wheeling
no Is Daily &c 1850 a n ftr Grnfto,
Pit'sbnrg snd Chicago.
no 5 Daily, at SIT p for Grafton
Fitt&bnt aad Chicago.
Me. Da,ly 7.42 = Il TO: Wheelirg S,oy.
urnbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at $40 p III ior Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis
NO Daily ct 2.3G m for Cincinnati;
Louisville and ST Louis.
For Cumberland and way Stations, Nc
80 5.37 P. IN.
no. Daily at 1I.zS m: for pittsi,vls
mo 20 Daily except Sunday at 6. 50 4 10
12r Cum berland aud Intermediate sta
tons Connects fof Herkeicy SPRING..
EAST BOUND.
no Daily at NO 4 IL for W.eninp
ton. Baltimore, fhiladelphi& and New
York,
No 10 Daily $40 a N for washington
and Baltimore,
No Daily at 1887 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philad lphIa and New
YORK, Connects for Lexington Va, and
Hsgerstowa except Sunday and Freder-
ick.
No. 40 9.4I q. m, for Washington and
Intermediate stations.
NO Daily at 1917 a II fer Washing-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 6 Daily at ass NJ for Washing ton
Raltimo ore, Philadelphia aud New York.
No ~ Daily al 500 ? IL for washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia ead New York
NoIa Daily Duqucsne Limited" at
1928 q. u. for Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia ana New York,
No &c Daily except Sunday at H. IL
tor Frederick, Baltimore and ali inter
mediate stations via old line.
No 18 Daily except Sunday at . 80 . m
tor Washington and baltimore and all in
termc date stations, Connects fcr, Ere der
lex.
G. ". SOU IGGINs, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimor- NIA.
r. s. BOUIC Ticket Agent,
Mnrtinsburc. ~. vs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02

IL Negroes ore not responsible for
al The bad treatment they get, show
ma why.
Toe more they ere jmcrowed the
be''sr they secm 70 like it, and our
proof ia 'heir prolific ps.ronugc-sor
cNNmr ls-Mar!insbnrI has about
gooo TO III" lsst ditch n the itocrow
line, and The Negroes took it 80
well. that ''niggcr door and oanp-
WY" have been made for their ir-
g'tss. But that is lot the worst
urstalrs they must 60, but up there
they are forced to cit over 10 stns-
rae corner, nnd believe us. thev
spend more money and giggle and
show their teeth 10 o greater exien,
h4n any other class in Msrtirs:,uro
lho Whole thing-J!mcrOwism. e1C
It's patronage is dirty snd low, auC
TIE warm place will be full Of lin
aECw advocates end the covardlx
Dicks who 20 to euch,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02
4 n 0RICE N al
SHORT STORY
FOR BOYS.
Continued from first psge.

bermonte, who was prominent ia
CHURCH and nociety affsirs end en-
gagged him 10 look after toe distribu-
ton Of tNi8 letter, directing him 70
see that every pastor of colored
church in that city, sud in other
cliiee III the gtote and IN The adiyin.
Jog si"t', Miss., gos one. Here he
said 10 $50 Tor expensee:;f our efforts
arc eRCcessful (and hope they will
oa) l viii "ay you $3.50. for your
trouble. [ we foil you shall have
500 for your tiuio aud isbor. Mr.
Lermcnie did rot 1aot - take this
money, but The pu1ser inaietcd and
there wae nothing left for him TO DO
bu' to accept it, OR Ship sails at
1920 tomorrow, Mr.. Lc9moatc sad.
IT." n's.so'. and ~ hrpe to s., IN
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02

We would naturally not have any
particular love Tor Hon. Albert
hurlrson, Postmaster General OF the
l ni'.d States, but we must say, ia
all csudor, and liz justice 10 the Tex
az, 'sat lie, certainly eDdeavorinc
to a1m;njs1cI She Gfatr3 Of the Pos!
ONCE Department IL manner that
Slows hc uEdarstGnds now to run O
b'E busiDea' concern. MAy bis efforts
s'onG that liDe continue until Uncle
Sam hiss TIE best postal system ia
the world,