davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

On the other hand Wheeling has
scored 139 points TO opponents IS. IL
Is not thought that the comparison of
scores shows the relative strength Of
the two elevens. Wheeling has played
IN the hardest kind OF luck all year.
due to injuries. Bellaire has had fair
sailing in this respect and comes up
to the climax OF the season with all
but one man of the squad in perfect
condition; Tschappat. Bellaire's big
guard. will not be In uniform. This
will weaken their defense TO a great
extent. but Wheeling has suffered
probably greater. owing to the Illness
of Matthews. the speedy half back.
Locals Are Determined.
As far as spirit goes-and anybody
who knows anything about football
knows Just how far spirit goes-Wheel-
ing Is not suffering in the least. For
the past several weeks daily meetings
building for the purpose OF arousing
enthusiasm. and a fighting spirit that
will enable the weareIa of the o. Gold
and Blue to triumph over their great
est rivals has resulted. Under the
leadership OF Principal Ewing the ef-
forts have been successful to a re-
mRrkable extent. The team that goes
on the field today TO battle with a re-
puted stronger foe, will be there for
victory, and nothing short of that will
satisfy them.
The game will start at o'clock
prompt. Previous TO the game a pa
rade OF high grads and admirers will
be held over the principal streets of
the city. A band has been secured,
and this will do much to arouse the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

students will have gone 20 their
homes for the day. but this WIN Le
made up by the large number OF
alumni who will return for the con
test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

Richie Athletic club challenge the
Richie school on 47th street grounds
A. y. m. Saturday afternoon. Cali
Bell Brocker. 2sth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

Referee - Merriman Geneva: UNI
pire-Audiey McFarland-W a j.:
Head Linesman, Wellsbaum- BE llaire
Ttmers-Heide, OF Bellaire and Mccain
mon. OF Wheeling. Length OF periods
Is minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26
Wheeling Meets BeIIaire State Battles Wesleyan
DAVE Says

-
His store will be
closed, all day, to-day,
just to give everybody
an opportunity to en-
JOY Thanksgiving Day.
, He wants to take ad-
vantage of this oppor-
tunity. however, to
thank all the patrons of
his store for past pa
uonage.
And he hopes that
all who wear the
Kraus-Made will feel
thankful
Weather for to-day
Fair.
Mn4u2oo,
f3DMa0td
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-26

Thomas. Myers.
Left Guard.
Hodge. Easton. Fair ............ Gardner
Right Guard.
Fleming, Dixon 80. Wallace. KirgberKer
Right Tackle
Left Tackle.
Right End.
Owens. Irwin. ..'.........W Wilson. Lube
Left End
Quarterback.
Jennings. F............ Furguson Toban
Left Half.
OConneli. Robin -. II. James. Arcasla
Right Half
Graham. Serena. ...........
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Wait for Her, Boys

A girl who is unkind to her mother
isn't worth tinker's dog-gone. This
isn't written in any part of the Bible,
but it's written in thu history of thou
sands and thousands of misfit homes.
If one of your boys ever runs across a
girl with her face full of roses, with
eyes that would dim the lustre of a
Colorado sky and with a voice that
would make the song of an angel seem
discordant, and she says, as she comes
to the door: 81 can't go for few min
utes, I've got to help mother with the
dishes, y don't give her up. Stick to
to her like burr to a mules tail Just
sit down on the doorstep and wait. If
she joins you in two or three minutes,
so much the better; but if you have to
stay there on the doorstep for half
hour, or an hour, you just wait for her.
If you don't somebody else will and in
time you'll be sorry.
Wait for her, boy. She's worth it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Stock Owners Warned Against I'm
posters.

Reports are now beginning to come
in to the department from several of
the states quarantined for the foot and
mouth disease that persons who have
no connection whatsoever with the de-
partment are attempting to pass them
selves off as federal inspectors. There
are several possible motives that might
account for the existence of these i'm
posters. In the outbreak of 1908
there were instances of men who OBJ
tanned money from credulous victims
who believed that in this way they
would escape the inconvenience of
quarantine and disinfection. This is,
of course, very simple form OF extor-
ton. Another motive may be the sale
of some quack remedy for the disease.
Stock owners can protect themselves
very easily against this fraud, for there
is no specific remedy against the foot
and mouth disease. Since the germ
has never been isolated, it has never
been possible as yet to find any serum
that would act either 'as cure or
preventive, and the public may be quite
certain that anyone who says that he
is an employee of the Department of
Agriculture, and at the same time at
tempts to sell or even recommend any
thing of the sort, is simply an lmpos-
ter For this reason stock owners are
warned not to allow strangers to visit
their stock or attempt any demonstra-
tons of so-called cures by injections or
otherwise.
There is, moreover, very great danger
that such people might disseminate the
disease. 1t is well-known fact that
the germs can be carried on clothing.
In infected territory, therefore, it is
quite possible that man who has come
in contact with stricken animals may
bring the disease to perfectly healthy
herds. This accounts for much of the
spread of hog cholera.
The department therefore recon-
mends all farmers to keep their ami
mails from contact with all save those
who have definite business with them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
The Victoria Cross.

The Victoria cross had it's origin In
the Crimean war and was primarily in
tended to be conferred upon junior
commissioned officers and the rank and
file. Neither rank. length of service,
wounds nor any circumstance whatso-
ever can qualify for this noble badge
save personal act of signal bravery
performed Ill the presence of the en-
envy. The decoration was instituted by
Queen Victoria in 1856, the prince con-
sort being. it is said it's originator and
the designer of the insignia of it. Each
Victoria cross is made from bronze
which once formed part of some Rus
sian guns captured during the Crimean
war, and, although the medal itself is
intrinsically worth only about four
pence halfpenny, number of them
have been sold at sales for E1OO and
over. The winning of the Victoria
cross carries an annuity Of f1O, which
may be increased to ESQ, payable quar-
terly, to all except officers, but in,
Guiding those who have risen from thu
ranks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

For the first time since its organiza-
ton by President Franklin the post
office department is on self-sustainlng
basis. Postmaster BurlesOn says in his
annual report submitted to President
Wilson. The report records enormous
growth in the department business be-
cause of the parcel post and postal saw
ings bank divisions, and recommends a
programme of postal Legislation to in
crease the scope of the departments
activities. The only branch of the bus
mess showing loss is the rural deliv-
cry which failed to meet its cost by 40
million dollars the past year. 1t is evil
dent therefore that this service has
been extended far beyond its necessi-
ties
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

THE Wisconsin River Power COM
pany's immense hydro-electric plant,
one mile from Prairie du Sac, is prac-
tically completed, after being years in
course of construction. The work has
taken a year longer than was at first
estimated, on account of series of
setbacks Preliminary tests have been
made and soon the plant will be fur
nishing power to distant Wisconsin
cities. Great hydraulic turbines of
5000 horsepower each will drive the
electric generators. Four OF these
units are now installed. Transformers
will step the pressure up to 10000
volts for transmission over a duplicate,
three-phase line carried on steel tow
ers. This line runs up the river to the
city of Portage, some 25 miles. Here
it unites with another similar line from
the Kilbourn plant, situated just below
the famous dells of the Wisconsin. The
combined transmission line then runs
east from Portage to a point where
junction is made with the system of
The Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Light company. which will be large
user of the power.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

TUNGSTEN is used principally as an
alloy of high-speed steel-that is, steel
used in making tools used in metal
turning lathes running at high speed
to which it imparts the property of
holding temper at higher temperature
than carbon steels will, according to
the United States Geological Survey.
The now we'll known ductile tungsten
is used for incandescent lamps, which
are fast displacing carbon lamps. Re
Gently greatly improved lamps, in
which the wire is wound in hilices and
in which the globes are filled with nj
trogen, have produced close approach
to white light. These lamps are fur
nished in candle powers up to 1000.
Ductile tungsten is practically insolu-
BILE in all the common acids; its melting
point is higher than that of any other
metal, its tenstile strength exceeds
that of iron and nickel, it is paramag-
detic, it can be drawn to smaller sizes
than any other metal (0.00O2 inch in
diameter), and it's specific gravity is 70
per cent higher than that of lead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

If THE township shows up with the
same ratio of lower taxes as the vii
lage, there are three elements to be
thanked for it. The first factor is the
Home Rule League, the second the
popular tax protest meetings, and third
the candidacy Of E. L. Phillip. The
league started the ball rolling, the peo-
pie gave it vigorous support and Philip
made it effective Had it not been for
Mr.. Philips effective campaign, fore
ing all the primary candidates onto an
economy platform, and his subsequent
nomination and election, the work of
the league and the peoples protest
would have failed, and we should have
had two million dollars higher state
taxes instead of that much less. That
the state taxes would have been higher
this year was the statement of both
the governor and the tax commission
last winter. The result of the last pri-
mary and election shows that the peo-
pie are still sovereign if they choose to
exercise their right But if they fail
to exercise such right, or really duty,
somebody else will, and to the peoples
detriment Now let us hope the in
coming legislature will do its duty in
returning the government to the peo-
pie and doing away with the scandalous
t'Wisconsin Idea. "-Deerfield News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

Gov. ELECT Philip in an address
before the City club in Milwaukee Sat-
urday said: ''My election was not a
circumstance, or some unavoidable mis-
take that was made, as sometimes rep
resented. l do not think the people of
Wisconsin misunderstood me- The
people who voted for me knew just
what | stood for. The real test of the
Wisconsin idea came in the vote on the
ten amendments. These grew out of
the Wisconsin idea. We gradually en-
,croached upon constitutional forms un
til, to carry out the Wisconsin idea as
contemplated, we had to make changes
in our constitution. The people de-
feated these amendments overwhelm-
ingly and if the friends of the Wiscon-
sin idea can see any reason for defeat,
they can see it in the vote upon the
amendments. | GO to Madison then
with a new Wisconsin idea. [ conceive
it to mean practical government car
ried on under the direction of constitu-
tional officers of the state who are di-
rectly responsible to the people who
elected them, a government humane in
its tendencies, truly progressive, yet
sanely economical and free from fads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

INDIGNATION is expressed at the Ma
tional Women's Suffrage headquarters
over the reports that are coming in
from Ohio, where an equal suffrage
amendment to the constitution was de-
feated in the recent election. A for
NAL statement of the Ohio suffragists
will show that while the sutfraglsts
supported the dry cause in the election,
the drYs did not reciprocate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
EdgertOn Income Taxpayers.

The state income and corporation tax
assessed against residents of Edgerton,
certified to by the county clerk, to be
paid with other taxes the coming
month. are as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Proof of 1t.

She-"Men aren't any brainier than
women; they have only fooled us into
doesn't that show that they are?"-
Boston Evening Transcript
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Board by the Week.

Rooms and board for limited num-
Der by the week. Inquire of Mrs. G.
Mccarthy, Edgerton, Wis. 4tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton for the week ending
Dec II, 1914:
Mr.. Sam Pennel Mrs. Junni Jensen
Mr. j. HI. Hammond Mr.. Otto Henning
Mr.. Delmar Daniels
Miss Mabel Helen Rogers
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. >
c.. A. HOEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

For RENT-Two story tobacco wrae-
house, 64x30 feet, in Orfordville. Wis.
H. N. Wagley, Secy. 2t4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

Buy your Christmas candies and
nuts at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

THE state vice commission has cost
the state over $4,000 and yet not
single piece of evidence on which a
prosecution can be based. The only
result is a recommendation for lot
more impOtent laws.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-18

The annual meeting of the stock
Edgerton, Wis, will be held at it's Of
flee on Tuesday, January 9Th, 1915, at
3 p. m.
4t3 ANDREW JENSON, President
Fresh oyster at Conn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

science or fear s. bad combination, Mr.. Lester Bad
There was n friend 90 tell me any better The only
ones had were the saloon and gambling house keepers
The only enemies l had were the ailers-and some OF
them weren't so rotten, either. But after awhile
dci East and saw that there were bigger games and
co, into EN-.
THEN l found out. and was surprised, that there
were ways II gettin the money without goln 10 jail
and didn't ike iais. nohow. had a dangerous gift
don't quite know what il was, but could talk to
man. and tell him was goin 20 skin him. and laugh in
his face and get his money Lots Of EN- liked me- I've
made honest money. and got so liked honest money
better BIZ, didn't stop when luck played against me-
10 make the other kind. And studied lot too tryn
20 get SO could talk the big fish without eXposn my
ignorance I've made some big deals that were fair, and
s.--e-,u,t some. mind you-,hat wasn't
He turned again and pulled his chair around until he
faced Lester and now he emphasized his words with one
hand striking the other and from the shadow Of the
lamps bottom and the black wan~coted walls against
which his head shone firm and strong, his eyes seemed
10 shine with the intensity Of his mind.
Lester there were ten years of my life when any
man had come o. me- and been halfway decent, and en-
outraged me to 10 the right thing only, I'd have done
il and gone To- hell for him had TO. It's true, so help
me Cod You came in here and -nccrci al an DID, gray
headed tired crook but YOU never put Your hand on ms
shoulder and said old chap. Il ain the right road 10
travel III help YOU along another. Not YOU, because
YOUR Young and ignorant. and don't see the other SIDE
You'd condemn EN- for their acts, and not try 10 hep
a-r for their future Why Boy,-for that all YOU are
they're al around YOU. men who have never had
chance men who don't know men who'd Ike % DO the
night thing hu, can't find the way. il AIN your fault
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
LINCOLN ON rrr MEXICAN WAR.

tHhNldelphia Public ipHEerl
Perhaps you Win ia Interested Is
know Just how Abraham Lincoln acted
sNty-cight years ago he was whle
member of congress and. like 900 the
wings strongly fought against tho
Wat which wHs hold mp as O. demo-
cratic party measure
Lincoln was uphr8Idel ly even his
springfield Jaw partner Tor voting
Hcaiust the Mexican war resolution
Eut while tho future president worked
With 8ll other wings 90 prevent the
war; when it came hc supported every
mWe 500 thf democratic president Mn
taIh, to carry d De successful tau-
.lAsIau
When wuntod with DIS opposition 90
tne war; Lincoln joe speech ln 00u-
gross after me war Wts over used This
language
no 90 s8t the war was unncccssar-
Iy and meonsututiuualk commenced
h tle president be opposing ihc war.
Then the Whies have very generally
opposed it HHt 70 Wheu The War had
begun ans had become the cause Of
the auntr the giy.us " our money
nf aur blood Re common with YOURS
was support 90 thr war then IL b.
pet Iug ihat Wp hay, always opposed
thf wIr Nith feu individual Nccr-
uHs taa HYe constantly had uur
VOTES hcrc lof $50 thU necessary sup-
plies And more thlr this goa have
hau the services. tbo blood and the
Ne,a uf uaf political brethren
Lincoln Chem pointed out that the
lrtlt VhIe leaders CHy au1 Webster.
ea.G save SON never to hc re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
The St0ryteIlers
Tho Mhite Cont

ilfH NiAllA AhAAs
John J. McGmw was talking ai
Camp Marlin about his recent base
uait trip abroad
King George liked the game hc
said AN the English liked the game
i'm fact It's superior game to their
cricket you know
heard "a lot 81 cricket stories ID
London a cricket umpire wears a
long white coat We'll, ! heard "a
good story about that
THE Iclions Bumpstead team was
to play match and orders went out
that the umpire must wear the white
coat-hut that was am innovation in
that haCkWoods village
"rhe umpire, anyhow. appeared in
white M the game an right
The teams We're luuchng - YOU
lunch and have tea and sleep In a
cricket game-when n little girl came
and said she wanted the man in the
white coat
"The man in the white coat?' said
"A player Wen, you can't have him
He's busy carving turkey
on, Us he busy eaping" said the
little gir' Well please tell him then
that mothers busy havin' a lit. and
we want the nighue he's wearn
cause shes got to ro 20 bed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
ono ON lhr Mentncr NInn.

Shortly after tho establishment of
a station .n Wyiheylllc. hy the weath-
er bureau. d youth named Tom erected
q signal pole 900 his mothers eoal
shed He would laly hoist flaes of
his own in imitation az the ones OF the
government This WAS done So per-
sstentN that Mary neIghhor S
daughter soon adjusted her move
ments fer the day to Toms faCs
on The morning for a picnic she was
rcioicrd Ht fhc sEht uf fair weather
fag films uum Toms pole. Hcr
mother being discouraged hy tine
number 81 clouds. remarked "You
can not depend en- his fiass for ne
may not have followed the weather
man Marry thinking them thor
oughlN reliable said. You can dee
pend on them mother FOR Tom does
his own Euts. ue"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
ON tNolTIcl,l DIPLOMACY.

Tine Boston Herald rghukcs William
pNWri HaIe Who went to Gexico af-
ter CHE aaa nation of Madoro as au
unofficial INVESTIGATOR fn President
wilson for mabue eom e hls cN-
pcuenles far the Worlds work
Tine burden 81 $50 Notan Hcmid's
complaint N thai aalustne iutcrna-
uonai complications and uutng about
Is far the press aro hghly mcompat
lhic IS apatgu It criticisms ect
poia from DE- fouNerd ~ thc maeu
Zinc editor which hascfta hy imrhca-
tlnn that 30 was an SID iiMes advice
that the praadm. refused To recognize
Hgss,s aaa aier abolished the cm.
lufeo On arms fur The benefit 81 the
tonstuuoraIsis
if Mr Half Information ana ad-
eier realB formed the basis ~ me
presidential action % doses seem rather
ndiscrcet Tor bin o. use thc moL or
permit % 90 De- used. to enhance the
vaine 81 hls article "a the readers a.
tmatlon
Rui the Hcmd hastily Includes Do
lis contemplation John Lima 20 Min.
nosata vto b. dismissed as without
far diplomatic mission
ta NrAoa THAT 5 hotA uDoBHdorte
una ineouslstcu f Mr lmie BE- nilm
tive about himself and ha unofreal
exploits dr land Is silence Incarnato
BIG has written nothing or ppblfa-
tloH 10 maear.He articles has made no
addresses umlHca o. no interviews
He has prosecuted Dos dftnult and
eenee and good judgement BE cmemc
from the aHaf eith frat crclt o.
h.msoH and q he Judgment ~ The
president fu arireene Mm iot De-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
Why lie Trcmbled

A detachment 0f British soldiers
was about CD attack tribe of rebel
Indian trlhesmtn who awaited them
drawn up in battle order. A sea-
soned old sergeant noticed a younE
soldier fresh ir0m home visibly az
fectcd by the nearness of the coming
fight Ills face was pale, his teeth
chartered and hl- knees tried hard 10
knock each other out u was sheer
nervousness. hut tho sergeant thought
II was downright funk
.CailaEhan. hc whispered Us IL
trImbhn Sc are Tor ser own uirV
skin
"N-no. screlut replied Cailaehan.
making 2 hrft attempt Go sru his
shaking limbs oim trimblin for the
mmy. They Cont know Callashan s.
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
THE REAL PROHIBITION.

# Hereafter 40 r.na.as .f aaf ehsr
.. .4. .a5..,s. '" I. W
ue.fHs Hquas q aa kui Sew .
v. a'A.fe N'r company
''''''A wy 'o'h' . Y 's.'.N-
NJ" Y = ''l''t W. wv .''''ssioh n F"
'''' ''''''''''.. "i'' ''N'''eH' +"
~ '''' 1--WE. ''''.l'''
''' ''''' = '''' "i ''np'os ''s
WE ''' "' "'' ''''''''u'''N '''''
~ i'''' e s'''' '' 'o''l abstain
4" wv W. o'0 '''' i'''',f' '''
NJ 'a' '''e man ''''' =
''A l'''''''' '' ~ '''' q '''a'''l 81 SENT
''''.' o' v '''''''r'''A '' h','''' '"'
'''''. - ''''i 'l'ii'a 81 MY rec
s' r. ~, s''s' + '.'Ai Ai'N'A 'i.''
y ''.''s '''''''n' 'n"h ''e man "R'
~ - e'''' .'.'''''n y - s'''Ip 'l''
p p ''''''i,'''''s ""s's every "'''l''
''',' .l''. '"' nance 90 'ne man VINO
''i"' ~ 2 "''''Ni's 'H''e 'I i'1',''
" -.' ''a'''", ,'''i''' .''''' j. ''
. '''''h 81 '''' i'i1'
'.N ''' a,''' ''' '' '''' 'i''i''o' ''s
'''.'- ''' ''iN ''''s' u
'N'' .','l' ''''t '''''i.e'e ''''l',I"i''
VIE + '''''n' ''s 7. l''uif ~
I '-'''' ''''''s "''i"n' 'ho 'h"t 'eF-
'''''''' q 'n' s''ap'u'tH s'I1 Us u"-
''Hf HHHNHHl Aln Oi slavery brought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12

lfr.m th. .r b.,. served e convince
rs. s4,eIr8etrster tnst ,ysn the pes.
|denr, 81 mediation cannot tc ncr-
miued ta eaaarsIee he American
far.ss ,n ina n.efIsB fhry hoid.
n.siarsu s.8 military neress =,
ou.g 81. ~ Dads ard f + thc pair,
~ aiaf..m.rshla rs reconcile them
.ae rr poaetfr THO war chiefs
have nnrrsr, been rastsc They
would havc preferred ta seize Tam-
nff. Whom ysr craf was taken. but
dpiamar forbade rhf would Ilke
y rat 49, uuewa unhoats out ~
commission ~ me eousuuuonalists
could nte rmn.ro. lHt diplomacy
fsrb41a rbrg know thI every dsy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12

care you fem.ulste" we asked the
stcuoElph
She aid she was
What ua Nel mean hy fem.nism
teine NAe men, she answered
Vow sou ape 5akinet"
No Do mot Z mean material in-
dependence An emotional IHdcpCnd-
enee. }oo-lUur In relation O. the
universe rather thln IN relation as
some 0ther person..
EAU mtu ale not like THAT We ail
sadly
Then they ought 20 join the fem.
alst movement