davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
JITNE KILLS
ALITTLE GIRL
Daughter of H. o. Cregor,
Coming Home From
School, Struck Down.
Hadley Elizabeth CreEor. 9 u

Hadley Elizabeth Cregor, Q year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H O. Gre
for, sol san Marcial street, was al
most instantly killed a few minutes
after y o'clock Friday at the west
end OF Austin park, on Montana street
by jitne bus 19, said to have been
driven by c. L. Greenwood. and owned
by ". N Thomas. Reports said that
the little girl, with other children,
going home from the Alta Vista
school, was frightened by a dog and
ran into the street, the jitne striking
her on the head, shoulders and body
DR.. G. \. Thomas. who was called
to Rolston hospital, said the child
was dead when he found her, but was
said TO have been breathing when she
was carried into the hospital. Death
was caused. he said. by fracture az
the base OF the brain. There were
many bruises on the head, shd"elders
Takes Body to HOSPITAL.
r P. Kyle. zoos East Rio Grande
street who was near the scene Of the
accident. picked up the child and took
her TO the hospital Mrs Eunics
school, was also called and assisted
in Identifying the body. The jitne
driver, il is said, waited for some
time after Mr. Kyle had taken the
body.
At 2:15 o'clock Greenwood had not
been arrested. police reports said
Family Is Frustrated.
Mr.. Cregor. father Of the dead child,
is the night clerk at the Ryan drug
store. PIP East san Antonio street
The family is Frustrated at the tag
edy. No arrangements for the run
eral have vet been made
Mr.. Kyle, who is on a jury in the
34th district court, said this after
noon he was driving by Austin Park
and saw the body OF the girl in the
street and took 1t TO the hospital but
not in time TO save her life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
GALL ON VINS0N
FOR TESTIMONY
University President Test
fies Professors Work
More Than 9 Hours.

Austin, Tex, Sept THE question
as TO how close the evidence will be
followed during the trial of Gov. Fer
guson before the senate was prob
ably settled once for all this morn
ing BY a vote Of Is to u the senate
overruled president pro ten Dean and
decided to allow DR.. r. E. Vinson,
president Of the University Of Texas.
TO give a comparison between salaries
paid at the University Of Texas and
in other Institutions Of the same
class. He also gave a comparison Of
the hours worked by full professors.
saying that nine hours a week in the
class rooms is the average elsewhere,
but that in die University Of Texas
It viii run somewhere above that
figure.
senator Wants to Go Home
The purpose OF these comparisons
Is 20 sustain the contention Of the
university authorities that the insti-
tuition is enormously administered.
Objection 70 such testimony was very
spirited, however, and senator Page.
Of Bastrop, several times insisted that
a line OF Investigation was being op-
ened which, If persisted in to its ulti-
mate capacity, would keep the SEN
ate In session until January He de-
clared with considerable heat Il want
to get home and earn a living for my
family"
Dr. Wilson'S testimony was almost
verbatim what II was 6efore the
house Of representa- ives-
Resolution Criticised Hobby.
In the house today, representative
Dunnam introduced a resolution
urgently requesting acting governor
Hobby to submit to the legislature the
subject OF repeating the laws creating
the new educational institutions. The
resolution declared that the acting
governor had either failed or re-
fused" to submit the question as re-
Quested in g former resolution on this
proposition adopted in the house,
There were objections from all por-
tons Of the house TO - resolution,
because, as the speaker said. il ap-
peared TO be a reflection on the acting
governor After some further debate
the speaker held the resolution in its
present shape out Of order
A telegram was read from congress
man Buchanan advising that the
house committee on appropriations
had decided on an appropriation OF
s250,000 70 fight the pink boil worm
in southwest Texas.
Orders Allen to Appear.
Based upon a resolution adopted in
the senate acting governor Hobby
wired Wilbur P. Allen. member OF the
university board CT regents, TO set
day when he can appear before the
acting chief executive and a commit
tee from the senate 10 take up the
question OF the probable resignation
OF Mr.. Allen
Allen is now on his ranch IN south
west Texas and acting governor
Hobby said today he had not as yet
heard from him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
TO GET CORN FUND
BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION

Mexico City, Mex. Sept. The
committee Of the national chamber OF
commerce which has been considering
ways and means for raising money 20
purchase 100000 bushels OF corn in
the United States and bring il %
Mexico where il viii be sold at cost
for the benefit OF the poor, has de-
cided that the most feasible means
to raise the money is by popular ma
tional subscription
The national chamber OF commerce
at first asked the chamber Of com
merce Of the United States TO aid in
establishing a credit for this purpose
but the American organization was
unable to do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
VILLISTAS STAY TRAINMEN
ON DURANGO ROAD; BEATEl

villa followers held up a paesenge-
train on the ParraI & Durango rail-
road August IS. 20 kilometers south
west Of Parral. killed a brakeman
wounded a federal soldier and a rail-
road emplOye. stripped other soldiers
and civilian railroad employees Of their
clothing and attacked the passengers
but were driven off by the soldiers
guarding the train. Americans arrtv-
ing here Friday reported
Villa is in the Durango mountains
near Parral, IL was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
MEXICO WILL FORCE
FACTORIES TO OPEN

Mexico City. Sept After meet
ing Of the cabinet yesterday orders
were sent 10 the governors OF all
states 20 the effect that many indus
tries. including cotton factories. must
be regarded i'm the light Of public
utilities. Should the propriet6rs close
these factories. the government in
case Of a refusal 20 reopen, viii take
over and operate them
II is understood that a proposal
from the department Of the interior
nullifyinE any exemption from taxes
granted to companies by former gov
ernments was approved but the text
OF the proposal has not as vet been
made public.
The president and members OF the
cabinet agreed 10 contribute one days
salary each in months Of 80 DAYS and
two DAYS nay in months of 81 days TO
help organize a bank Of emission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
EXPORTERS TO MEXICO TOLD
HOW TO ASK FOR LICENSES

san Antonio. Texas. Sept The
most expedieuJ way FOR exporters 20
secure licenses upon shipments 20
Merico viii be for them to fully de-
scribe such goods to the bureau OF
export licenses at Washington before
sending shipments forward 10 the
border ports. This is the opinion OF
consul general Philip Hanna, formerly
stationed in Monterey. y. L, Mex, buI
who has been here for the past year
By putting the character Of goods up
TO the bureau il viii be found If they
are prohibited by the presidents late
decree on exports. Mr.. Hanna said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
QUEVEDO AND GUTIERREZ
GET AMNESTY; JOIN ARMY

Ameicans arriving from the Casas
Grandes country Friday reported that
the two former outlaws. Rodrigo Que
vedo and Manuel Gutierrez. have sur
rendered to the government forces
and are now at Chihuahua city. The
two leaders with So men have been
granted amnesty the arrivals said,
and have Joined the Carranza forces.
The situation in the Casas Grandss
country is quiet. the Americans re-
ported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
VILLA AND ZAPATA RETREAT;
FORCES BROKEN, REPORTED

Reports received at the Mexican
consulate Thursday were TO the ef-
feet that the Villista movement in
the state Of Chihuahua and the Ia
pata movement in the state or Nor
ales have both been broken Consul
general c. NJ Seguin stated that Villa.
with a few followers, is hiding IN the
Durango mountains. while Zapata has
also been driven 70 the mountains
with a few adherents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
MEXICAN RAILWAY UNIONS
PROTEST GERMAN INSPIRED A?

Mexico City. Mex. Sept 7.-Mem-
bers OF the unions Of the railroad
crafts. especially shopmen. protest TN
the local newspapers against the
sending OF cars and locomotives from
Mexico 10 shops in the United States
for repair. They declare such prac-
tice is extremely dangerous for Mex
leo. pointing out that should the
United States declare an embargo
much useful Mexican rolling stock
would be held in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
Bad Stomachs-
The Penalty

Gall Stones Ceucer and Ulcers Of the
stnmi ch and Iutestines Auto Intoxieat5u.
Yellow Jaundiee. Appendicitis and other
dangerous ailments. are some OF the pen
alries. Most stomach liver and Intestinal
Troubles are quickly overcome with Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. This favorite pre-
scripton has restored millions Of people.
Let one dose Of Mayr-s Wonderful Remedy
prove todav that it win help Won For
save hy Kelly s Pollard, Potter Drug CO.
and drussis-s cvcryW hcrc.-Alv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
DAVE RAY GOES TO TRAVEL
OUT OF DALLAS FOR 7. & p

o L. Ray. Who has been district
freight agent for the Texas & acific
ines in Fl Paso for some time. has
been appointed travelling freight
agent for the same railroad, and viii
leave for Dallas TO make his head
quarters He succeeds ". r Daniel,
Who viii be transferred here to take
he position left vacant by Mr.. Ray.
Mr.. Ray was formerly located at
san Antonio in the service Of the IN
4erns tional & Great Northern and the
Texas & Pacific lines. he viii have
The Houston. Dallas, San Antonio dis
-ricts in his new position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
MEX. DETAILING CAPTAIN
ALLEGED TO BE GERMAN

Mexico City, Mex, Sept. Jose
Hoffman. q captain In the army. who
has been accused OF misrepresentation
of funds at Puebla. is alleged 10 be a
German The government III is said,
win punish those responsible for per-
hitting him 10 enter the army with
out taking out citizenship papers as
the constitution provides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

Houston. Texas. sept TN Its synopsis
OK weather and crop conditions in Texas
fo- the week ending September q. the
weather bureau says
Moderate 90 heavy local showers oc-
CURED during the last three DAYS in
ueariy all sections OF che state. which
broke ths drouth. except IN some central,
western and southwestern localities
Ranges late corn. feed crops. peas pee
nuts. cane and sweet potatoes were much
ner Gifted ana the soil was put in con-
diaon Tor seeding small grains. truck and
r1rdens-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
REPORT ON BILL
FOR GRAZING IN SOUTHWEST

Washington. D. c., Sept. Favor
able report on the bill by senator
Jones, OF New Mexico. authorizing the
secretary OF the interior 10 designate
lands IN New Mexico, Arizona, Colo
rado, wyoming, North and South Da-
izota and Nevada. 10 be used Cor graz
ng purposes was made today by the
public lands committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

News has been received here OF the
death of a former resident Of FL Paso.
Joe Eckmans in Sweden, where he
had gone for treat ment for an illness
OF long standing. He was a coach
carpenter here and resided in the
city several years. He was a mem
Der Of FL Paso lodge 100 A. F. & A NJ
and FL Psso COnsistory, Scottish Rite
HaEOuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
COUNTY COURT A ~

W Il. hEauyl prealulnE
Dick Armendariz, motion for re-
trial, filed
L. r Pratt, theft under $50; fined
IS and one day in jail
John Gilard. abusive language;
fined $50 and costs.
George Reed. carrying a pistol; dis
charged
F Lopez, vagrancy; fined SO. and
costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
100 CARRANZA TROOPS,
TRAIN GUARD, SLAIN

Laredo. Texas, Sept IA detach-
ment OF Zoe Carranza soldiers acting
as a train escort from Saltillo 10 Mon
terey, was annihilated in an encounter
with bandits near Villa Garcia. only a
few wounded soldiers escaping. &C
cording to reports reaching here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

The funeral OF Frank Everett. a
carpenter. who died in a local hos
pital September /. took place Thurs
day afternoon Burial was in Con-
cOrdia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
RAMS FALL OVER MOST
OF STATE. BREAK DROUTH

Jan. / 20 sept g. inclusive. 1917. 5-3 in
Normal, JAN ] 20 sept 6. inclusive SIS IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

NN.a I Aaa NN
at S a. m. 18th me-
ridian time. 9 a. no
Ell Paso time sept
@ 1917.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and viciD-
itv Generally fair
tonight and Satur-
day.
New 1Iexico - To-
night fair. slightly
cooler ia northeast
portion: Saturday
fair.
Arizona - FonlE NJ
and saturday far,
not much change On
temperature
West Texas - To-
night and Saturday
unsettled I'm north.
uortiuu- cooler to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

In peuumariS large numbers Of women
arc employed by the state ss steamship
pilots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

night Panhandle.
Relative humidity in ~ Pas0 a. noon
Fr day. "a percent
Precipitation last "a hours Uucnesl -.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07
WEATHER BULLETIN

L =. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTOfsE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-07

Wanted 20 buy secondhand bicycles.
i1len Arms & Cycle Co.-AdV.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03


o
IL will practicable
the most liberal ncsnos credits In order that resources may 80 .
moblxa
ton Of a. the material OF the country to supply the materials
yet the most economical and nen possible will involve the in
plying with the best o. dealing With the snsmys submarines
100000
the authorization Of subsequent additional
generation,
a
10
which Will entirely
OF the initiation which would produced
dutyfor will
a
wa
liberty
4
will directly
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

ward us (who were. no doubt. as
ignorant OF them as We ourselves
weFS) but only in the selfish designs
% government that did what a
pleased and told is people nothing
But they have played theIr parr In
serving Co coaNtac~ az hast that
thst government entertstas no real
frfepdship fer a. and means TO act
against eur peac~ and security az tts
convenience. Thst a. means 60 STIR
NJ es~mie- sgsiast nc oar very
asers the tsterr~pted note 90 the GER
auest evidence. We are accepting
this challenge OF hostile purpose be-
cause NE know that In such . gov
eminent. following such methods we
the presence OF its orwnnIs~a power.
always fyiaE In wait 60 aecsmplish
We know act What parvsse, there
can e~ NO assured security fer the
Democratic gov~rnwsents 81 the westa-
fwiII Accept oaIienEr.
We are now about 10 Accept wage
Of battle with this natural foe 20
liberty and shall. ~ nscessare~spend
the whole force OF the nation 90
check and nuilify its pretensions and
rs power. We are glad now that we
see the facts with no veil OF false
pretsnse about them. 20 nght thus
FOR the ultimate peace OF the world
and for the liberation OF it's peoples.
the German peoples included: for
the rights Of nations great and small
and the privilege OF men everywhere
20 choose their way OF life and %
obedience TIE world mast he mAa a~
safe for democracy. Its peac~ must
~ planted apen the tested fsuaaa-
ttoa. OF political liberty. We have
30 selfish euds 10 serve. We desire
ne conquest. ne domtutsa. We seek
No fndrmafttes fer eaFseivee. No ms-
tertnI rom - a@a ten for the sacrta ~ .
we shall freely make We are bof
enc 81 the ehampt~as 90 the rights
eff mnnkinA- We shall be sAttshsd
when thsEe rtGhts have b~~n made
"A s~curS ~ the faith ard the free
aoua OF nafieos ean make them
Just because We are without FAnc0r
and without selfish object. seeking
nothing for ourselves but what ~
shall wish 10 share with all free
peoples. We shall I feel confident
conduct our operations as belliger-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

against 206 for Representative
Mann. the Republican choice for
speaker. Nho not only failed TO re-
ceive an independent vote but lost
support Of nve OF his party col.
leagues. Four hundred and twenty
nine members were present
All Democrats voted form Mr.,
Clark and we're Joined by Represent.
aIIves Schall. Progressive. Mime.
sofa; Martin. Progressive. Louisi.
tnA; London, Socialist. New York.
ana Randall. Prohibitionist. califor.
MIA.
The i've Republicans who did not
bupport Mr. Mann we're Representa-.
yes Gardner. Massachusetts,, who
voted for Representative Lenroot. OF
Wisconsin; Gray New Jersey, and
pailinEer. OF Massachusetts. Who
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Veteran From Missouri Elect
ed BY Vote of PIT
To 205

WASHINGTON. April s-Demo-
Gratis. with the aid OF four OF the
i've independents, organised the
house when the new congress assem-
Lied yesterday. rejecting Speaker
Champ Clark. OF Missouri. and
sweeping into once with him all The
other Democratic caucus nominees.
Mr.. Clark received 2lT votes
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
WASHINGTON. APP
re 20 congress follows:

WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Wilson'S war mes
ongs TO congress follows;
Gentlemen of the Congress-
have called the congress into extraordinary session be-
oouss there serious serious choices Oh poney "
ads and Immediately, which it was neither right nor
pnstutionay permissible that should assume the response
8 ne .y laid before you hs en-
- rsa i, U.PSss to put n Gs S all r ss
= a. sought oTss Britain and y Ind
49, . ': ss; Germs. .sn.,D. r..r.
April last year The i@psTi u Gsr
30 conformity then given to US that pss'sHG =. SGs,
- Nc, ss. e s a submarine nS $ ass :ssI Destroy
=. 'ss. .s. ssae 10 sy. 1 S. open
r. assa s' %'sss .' o. the
but degree Of rss'r1n s.' o' sT
their their sn &c h their s@s1 9sSa srs 3 %
thought Of help for those on board the ,s' s Of and S
relief ne sSs' conduct and rs @ pS BY the
s.1 s..s sa 19 s =
n while unss. believe that such ,nnss you'd n In
tie attempt set up
~ % the NO So as'n BY HIs painful 81 a stag, s. that law
s .ss - ssr 4 minimum n s n e aS s sS
has aside under the plea necessity and because had
,ns could use sea s,sD Sss W 1 ~
hsag q for the that were supposed
IN ,ss e %. 5 that 1 Ss a.
and ,sSsn sns.ss the pursuits .ss have always eve.
:s bee. BUT ne and : .s s sS.i a.:
ooDNkdWd Each decide "
choice ourselves moderation
VII
~ nsoa but only the vindcaon OF right Of which
.
When addressed February
pcpss unlawful
Visible
ercumssncesg nceedto
defense which
- ever before questioned their right to defend
we
nnt practically certain
incapable
evssvss
responsibilities
III
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Aute~ra~y Must Go.


steaafsst eonc~rt for p~a~e ran
sever be matntntaed ~xcpt by part
nerskip 81 democratic nations. Nc
aufeewatte government eouIa be
tFusfsd "a keep faith ssithIa a. or eb-
serve its esvenaata- u wust ~
spiaioa- Intrigue would eat It's
vttals awayg the plotting 80 iRner
eirctes VIE couh plan What they
weuIa snd r~naes account 80 No eae
~esid se a eerrvptios seated at It's
very heart only free peoples can
hold their purpose and their honor
steady 10 q common end and prefer
the Interests % mankind 20 any mar
row interest 81 their own
Does not every American feel that
assurance has been added q our
hope for the future peace 81 the
world BY the wonderful and hearten-
ing things that have been happening
within the last few weeks IN Russia
Russia was known by those who
knew 10 best 10 have been always
in fact democratic az heart iu 8II
the vital habits 81 her thought IA an
the intimate relationship - her PEG.
pie that spoke their natural iu-
stincts their habitual attitude to-
erswRed the Hummh 90 her political
structure. ienG ~ ~ had stood and
terrible a. was the reality Of its
power. was not In fact shaken on aud
the Gpcat. generous hnasian people
havs been added fn all fhetr naivs
majesty sna might 60 the forces that
sre nGhtiaG for freedom In the world.
fov Justice sid fer peace. Here o.
at paFtRer fer n league Of honor.
German soy Ptst.
One Of the things that has served
To convince W. that the Prussian
autocracy was not and could never
be our friend is that from the very
outset OF the present war 10 has
hllsd our unsuBpecting communities
and even our Offices ~ government
with spies and set Grim nal intrlgues
everywhere afoot against our ma
tionai unity ~ counsel our peace
within and without. our Industries
and our commerce. Indeed 10 III nov
evident its spies were here even be-
fore the war began, and % fs unhap-
PLY not n matter ~ conjecture huf
a fact proved in our courts ~ Justice
that the infriEues which have more
than once come ppril0HslY near de.
turning the peace and dislocAtInE
tho Comrnerrs 81 the country were
undertaken with tho tnstlgation. with
the support and even under the per
aonal direction ~ official agents Of
the Imperial government arerrditrf
20 the co~ernment OF the United
states Even In checking thrs.
things md trying to eNtlrpatr them
We have sought % pat tho most gen.
erous Interpretation possible upon
them We knew that their sourt-
iay. not ~ any hostIr feeling r.
purpose o. the German people to-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

voted for Rcprc7enfe'.we Toe ~
Massachusetts,. and Haskell, New
York and yaacf. NiCfas in o. -
voted present" Eoprcsenfa'' We
Fuller. independent. Massachusetts,.
voted for lenroot
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

MettNes Mast Ne Clear.
While Ne do these things. he
deeply momentous things. let Us be
very clear. and make very clear 20
all the world what our motives and
our objects are Ny own thought
has not been driven from il habit
ukl and normal course by the un-
happy events OF the last two months
and do not believe that the
thought OF the nation has been
altered or clouded by them.
have exactly the same things in
mind now that I had In mind when
! addressed the senate on the twefty-
second % Janus last: the same that
! had IN mind when I addressed the
congress on the third OF February.
and on the 3sth OF February.
Our ebiecs new. ne then. 10 90
vinSie.te the prtsefpIe. OF pese~ snS
tusffce I'm the nfe OF the wewtd az
] against sefnsh and aufscrntte power
and ssh-&sv~rped peoples OF the
| weriA sack a ce&sert ef varpene ana
scttss Nc viii hencefsrth ensure the
Observance 90 those Drfaetps~s- Neu-
traitty a. NO longer feasibi~ or de-
0. Involves ana the rreeae.. ef Its
peoples and the menace 20 that
p<see asa freedom lies I'm the exist
enc< 90 sutscratfe GSv~rum~nts.
eeck~d by orwnst.sa forre whi~A IN
sestresiea whsily ~ their VIII not
~ the win Of their people. We have
| seen the hast % Rwufrsttty I'm sech
circumstances We are At the begin
ming OF an age In which ~ will be
insisted that the same standards OF
conduct and Of responsibility for
-.
nations and their governments that
are observed among the individual
citizens OF ciyilized stAteA
Nc QwaRrel With PronIe-
We have no quarrel with the Ger
man people. We have no feeling TO
wards them but enc - sympathy and
friendship II was not upon their
impulse that their government acted
In entering this war. IL was not wtth
their previous knowledge or appro-
val 10 waS n war drternIa~A upou
M war; used 20 be deterusiRea upou
ia The old. aahsppy days who's p~o-
pses werp aowb~rv consulted ~ thetI
rua~ss aad e1ru weT~ prevshed snt
waEed In the Interest 90 ayRastie'
sr little Groups Of anhittsu. meI
fellow mes NJ pawns and toola- Sci
governed nations do not Ill theil
neighbor states with spies or set th'
course OF Intrigue TO bring abou
some critical posture OF Affairs which
VIII give them an opportunity q
strike and make conquest. Such de
signs can be successfully worked on
only under cover and where no onl
has the right 10 ask questions Gun
ninBly contrived plans 81 deception
or aggression, carried. "a may be
from generation 60 generation. cat
he worked out and kept from th
light only within the privacy o
courts or behind the carefully guard
"a conferences OF naFrUw an,
privileged class. They are happily
impossible where public opinion com
mands and insists upon fun inf0rma
ton concerning all the nations AZ
faira