davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
ASK HELP OF SUBURBS
IN YORK ROAD PURCHASE
Montgomery County Commissioners
Request Them TO Contribute
3 Cash Toward Freeing Pike

officials of the boroughs of iiatboro
and Jenkintown and the townships OF
cheitenham. Abingdon and Upper More
land have received letters from the
Board of Commissioners of Montgomery
County asking the several districts TO
contribute a portion toward the money
10 pay TOR the freeing Of the old York
road from city Line to Willow Grove.
tho state having recently agreed 10 take
over that highway and eliminate further
payment Of tolls.
Bucks County's Board Of Comris-
sloncrs has already taken favorable
action, agreeing 60 pay S32ito2 toward
the purchase OF the portion OF the Hat
boro and Warmnster pike in Bucks
County
Tho management of both the Chclten-
ham aud Willow Grove Turnpike Conn
pany aud the Hatboro and Warminster
Turnpike Company, the two owning cor
porations, have called meetings to be
held at .Ienkntown on next Thursday TO
ra.ify the proposed sale Of tho high
ways.
officials of the FONT Plea SAINT Della
ware River Bridge Company have called
a meeting for January IL for the pur-
pose of confirmation Of tho proposed sale
of the land bridges aud toll buildings
owned by the corporation and located
at Point Pleasant, in Bucks County, aud
at Byram station. n. !, to the Joint
Commission for the Elimination or
Acquisition of Toll Bridges of the states
of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Tho sale price is to be not less than
100000, free of all nCumbranceS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
CUT ARMY RED TAPE,
SENATORS TO INSIST
Conditions Over There Again
Theme of Senate Commit
tees Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS.


Conditions In tho American army
,ovsr there" again were the target of in-
...s ,,o sa,a,o ,,uiiarv
au"' ''''' -,,.
AHsirs toiinll''ec' p r
eosus 49,, @a, ,hn cn,,,,i,,oc sum.
MASTER o. .oa ,,,,es,,on,ng
"'oue" ~, 80, - a., rn,,,,,od .,
niore o".es ,-,,s 20 tho
'ne ohn.u
"cs'er" i''"''
The committee Is ANXIOUS 10 r'drn
JUST now SERIOUS o'a'' y" ....,
equipment ana eniciency vs. oe'ns 'auo '
by the American hNpcu'l'oi'"' S,, ~
obtaining us o'ohancc hO", ~" a..
army senators, u'ss w., 49,
NIT, arc nevertnoIeSS uouo~io.
adNissbihty OF seno'ne Nas' n", ,'',
American 'roops 70 'a.,o - a..
Ilo' pc cqu'pp'" "'''''''
frehch iorocs'
The committee made u clear touaE
that II is going to Insist on the rcdu'-
tion OF red tape In the War Depart
ment. particularly In relieving tue pres
ent shortage of winter c.othing IN th'
training camps. Members want the war
Department TO lay down II nc" rul'ns
permitting divisional commanders, when
emergency demands, to 40 INTO the mar
ket nearest their camps ANA OBTAIN
needed supplies. such an example was
recently set by General Leonard WOOD
at Camp Funston, with distinctly sue
cessful results.
oeicers sun,p,oncd TO 3ppcar TODAY
,r,,udcd Ma ior Ceocral Edward st John
rrehle ~ Caup Bowie. Tex. and Major
General William NJ. Wright, of Camp
ponipban. Okla. Both have lust re.
,,r,od IRON, abroad and told the com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28

direction Of Ernest Felix fNpucrs N
sting Sir Joseph Barnbys sacred md
tet, king MI Glorious" and Macdou{
galra setting Of onward. Christian SOL
dlcrs." The congregation will join In the
stay Spauglcd Banner" and other pa
triotic songs Tho church will he appro-
priately dec rated with flags and ever
green
l'lre minister N charge. the Ncv. 7.
Ogle Wartcld. win conduct the services.
Tho choir solosts viii be Master Charles
A Rlttenbouse. Sd. sopranos Master
George Nelson Ioper. soprano Master
William Howard llamill soprano I'D
ward Wallis. alto; H. u. Baker, alto !:
Howard T.. Haug, tenor \. Ernest War
wick bass.
At the organ recital before the serv-
ice Ernest Felix Potter viii play the
sudantc from Tschaikowsky's Fifth
symphony and American airs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
= =. &. A. TO HOLD DOG SHOW

\ dog show will be held in the Belle
-Stratford ON January IL by the
womens Pennsylvania S. T. Z. \. Aux
iliary for the benefit of tho American
Red star Animal Roief The recent
campaign in Philadelphia to raise Si5,-
600 Tor the work brought forth only
about $4,000.
The Red star is soon to start training
camps for dogs for war service and
also hospitals for wounded and sick
dogs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
HEALTH AND INSURANCE
COMMISSION IN. SESSION
Influence of Occupations and Work
ing Conditions Leading Sub
ject of Discussion

The state commission which Is MAX
ing a study of health insurance, with
tire object Of codifying laws and making
to the Legislature at its
next session IN 1919. met today In the
office Of Representative Isadorc stern.
in the Lincoln building.
Tho influence Of occupations and
working conditions on the health of the
ennloyc will he one Of the principal
subjects considered by tho commission
this year. The workmcn's compensation
act does not provide for the cases Of
employees incapacitatcd because Of Ill
ness due directly to their occupations.
Tho members of tho commission are
Senator e. T. Beidlcnan, pauphin
County; Charles W. Sones. Lycominc
county; James Il. Weaver. westmorc-
land Representatives John Flynn. ELK
William r ramsey. Delaware, and lya-
dorc stern. of this city: William
Draper LOWS aud Dr J. Il McAllistcr
of Harrisburg, are also on tho commits.
s on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
PARK LIGHTING COST SANE
Commission Awards 1913 Contracts
at Present Year Prices

Tn" Fairmount Park Commission to-
day awarded tho contracts for lighting in
tho Park for 1918 40 tho same companies
and at the same prices as tho present
year
The Welsbach street Lighting Com
pany viii furnish 473 gasoline lamps at
s3d2' e per lamp per month. The Phua-
delpha Electric Company will supply tho
current for SiS electric lights The rate
on the arc lamps is 9s per light pcr
month and that on the Mazda lights is
81 por light per month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
Finds Father Dead From Gas

George Fox, forty-5iN years old, of
3o5s Aramngo avenue was found dead
in the dining room of his home bv his
son. George, twenty-five years old The
son told the police that his father had
been overcome by gas, which was flow.
ing from "A small gas radiator. lie be-
lieves that the name was blown out or
went out. and that his father was over
come while asleep lie had apparcntlv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
IDSAvOWED
PRIMER
zSct vindictive Nor I'm
6Iistic, Lloyd George
Tells Labor
ting FOR IDEALS

+ NJ - ~
LONDON, Dec. ~.
h1,,es, purposes IN continuing the
80 MOI i,nperialistic nor vindictive.
3S~ th~ future freedom and peace OF
XIn6 PREMIER Lloyd George de-
1<.susv In n letter to the Laborites'
nlvus'' congress.
<1z .fi.. :, . ,r.s, declaration
ques.ion =, -. A., ,,,a,,, :,
<<4-f eunS u co"s's"us ~,
<temier oeciareo' ou' ., SUI
vu VIII only pe 'ssuou u" "e
~ Allies.
- locals TOT wn'cn We arg nov
ing are the same as those "neh
4in entered the war.
3 nave never oecn inore eons,,,eIu a.
nov that tho ailies purpose w
<luuing- tho war are not inperiaistic
~ vtndctive, but TO achieve tne future
|Qo0om and peace OF mankino'
A9oyu, Seorees ieter iono"eu 81"
<4uing speech by Arthur henderson,
<t<i1h Laborite leader, declaring that
~ Allies must dehnitely renounce any
<I14 for conquest and urging re-
1t41ncnt ana clarincation OF war aims
The war;. he declared becomes D
NUggle OF OLD ana new systems OF gov
<)1tnent Secret diplomacy ana COM
o0ry military service shouiu Dc rem
@<ed unnecessary.
The Allies must renouncc tneir IN.
>ption OF creating an impene'raple
xrier against the German people 'o.-
.11.c~racy Militarism must be univcr-
kl1v discredited
.srhs American people are fighting for
1ddr,ie of nations more than anything
~. And yet this moment has been
slActed by. Sir Edward Carson TO treat
IA proposal with scorn and contempt
f7Sndersoh outlined Carsons speech
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
LIBERTY BOND SW1NDLER
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
Iowa Man Who Decampcd With
S235,000 Collected From 1000
Persons Pleads Guilty

NEW YORK. Dee IS Elmer Dwig'
gins. a former employe of the Bankers
Life Insurance Company, OF Dcs Moinos,
la. today pleaded guilty 10 charge Of
fraudulent use OF the malls ara was
promptly sentenced by Federal Judge ~.
n. Hand to serve two concurrent terms
Of three years at hard labor In Atlanta
Pcnitentiary.
Dwiggins decamped with approximate
1v S23h.00O collected from 1000 persons.
with which he was TO purchase Liberty
Bonds for his Liberty Loan Extension
club" Later he was arrested in Mont
goihcrv. Ala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
NEW YORK. Dec, IS.

4 press dispatch from Petrograd says
that soldiers acting under the orders Of
Finance Commissioner Menhinsky on
Thursday surrounded and seized all pri-
vate banks. including the branch OF tho
National City Bank Of New York. Tho
manager. II. r. stevens, was arrested
and detained for a short time. several
men we're arrested and surrendered tho
kevs 70 the bank vaults, but Mr.. stevens
refused J. b. Wright. counselor OF tho
United states embassy. called upon Mr.
Stevens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
City TO Lead Country

Philadelphia will be the leading CITY
In the country after the war on account
OF lis productive manufactures. T.. J..
tattell, city statiStcian, told members of
the Waist and Dress Manufacturers As
ISOLATION In meeting held at the CHAM
her OF Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
BRAVE COLD TO AID IN WAR
Savings Stamps Sold to % Per Cent
of South Orange Residents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. Ninety
seven per cent of the residents of
South Orange. y. j.. own savings
stamps AS the result Of house-to-
house canvass made while two feet of
snow was on the ground according
to n telegram received today by the
Treasury Department.
South Orange has "A population of
1000 and the total sales amount to
S5S26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
BOLSHEVIKI SEIZE
ALL PRIVATE BANKS
Branch of New York Institu-
tion Among Petrogr~d Vic
tins of Red Rule
rETRoGRAp, Dec. rs.

All private banks in the city. includ-
ing some foreign branches, were closed
today Soldiers and sailors occupied the
buildings. Many directors were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-28
Woman Gets Place on Survey Burea,,

Director Datesman, OF the Department,
of Public Works, today appointed Ade-
laide Nickelson. 43l East Walnut lane
to the position Of recording auditor in
the Bureau Of Surveys The posi,ion
carries salary Of 5000 n year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
FELLOW SHIP

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Msis Nina Seckinger spent the
weekend with her mother and return
ed to her school it Citrus county Sun
day evening.
We are sorry to report so many on
the sick list this week.
Miss Faye Beck spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Beck
Quite a number of people from this
community attended the fair on
Thanksgiving Day.
There was pillau and candy pull
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. 3.
Potts Saturday night Quite number
of young folks were present and all
had good time.
Miss Ethel Neil and Eloise Geiger
of Micanopy are spending while
with their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Neil.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07

fore she leaves Ocala to make her
home in Georgia.
Just before noon the young hostess
served a salad course, with hot tea.
waters and olives.
Miss Davis guests We're Miss
Blanche Whaley, Mrs S. r. Whaley,
Misses Onie Chazal, Dorothy and Ma
rie Hickman, Caroline Harriss, Mabel
Meffert, Ruth Rentz, Alice Bullock,
| Mrs. E. l.. Carney Mrs. Clarence
Camp, Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. James
Taylor, Mrs. F. R. Hooker. Mrs
Charles Lloyd and Mrs. W. V. New
som, Jr.
Miss Whaley was presented a very
beautiful brides book by Miss Davis
as souvenir of this pleasant one of
her prenuptial parties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07

NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of final decree of fore
closure entered in that certain cause
pending in the circuit court of Ma
rion county, Florida, in chancery, in
which O'Berry & Hall Company.
Florida corporation, is complainant,
and Elizabeth E. Ferguson, ct al, are
defendants of date December 4th,
1917, I. the undersigned special mas
ter in chancery, appointed by said
court TO execute the provisions of said
decree. shall offer for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder for CASH
in front of the south door of Marion
county court house, in Ocala, Florida,
On Monday, January 9TH, 1918,
between the hours of Ii O'Clock a. m,
and 2 o'clock p. M, the lands situated
in Marion county, Florida. more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
The nwA of nwA OF section 8, town
ship II. south. range %. east, and
swh of swM of section 5. township
II, south. range p. east containing so
acres more or less, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said
final decree and costs of suit.
l.. w. DUVAL,
Special Master.
ID. MEL FERGUSON, !,
Compliments Solicitor.
I2-7-5tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
Florida Popular Haven for the Stag
ing of Beautiful Movies

Dainty little Marguerite Clark spent
last week in Ocala, making scenes fol
her new picture 1.-THE Seven Swans
Alice Brady, formerly popular
World star. but now with the Para
mount, has just arrived in Jackson
vile with a party of Famous Players
and they will make scenes in that Vi
cinity for couple of weeks
Pauline Frederick, who is probably
the most beautiful of all emotional
screen actresses, is also in Florida
being at ST. Augustine for some time
Louise Vale, a reel vampire. and
Ethel Clayton, are two more beautiful
movie stars who are in Florida max,
ing movie scenes. They are both at
West Palm Beach
More and more is Florida, the land
of orange blossoms and enchantment,
becoming the most popular state in
the country for the staginb of beauti-
full movies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
But how we need rain on our gar
dens; otherwise, we could not de-
scribe finer weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Woodward, Mrs.
l.. G.. Bell of Brooksville and Miss Car
RE Barco left Monday morning in the
latter's car for Miami to attend the an
nual conference.
Mr.. C. R. Veal is attending the SEES
sions of the board of public instruc-
ton this week.
Mr.. Frank Morris, former resident
of Cotton Plant. spent Thanksgiving
week at the home OF Mrs. and Mrs.
c. r. Veal, leaving Monday morning
for his home near Palatka.
This scribe extends to the Leitner
family his sincerest symDathies in
their hour of grief over the loss OF
the one who was doing his shit for
his country, his home and his loved
ones. We had brother who enlisted
in the Confederate cause: left home in
health, but was brought back a corpse
in less than three months, having died
from pneumonia. and we cannot say
that his death, like is said of Sergeant
Leitner's, was not caused from sheer
neglect while in the hospital. Then
we expected hardships, suffering and
death, for the facilities for preventing
sickness or treating it could not be
compared to that of today Then doc
tors were few, no medicine, no Red
Cross, no comfortable clothing. and
no chance to get such things, even
with the money. Now, there should
be no foundation for the reports that
come from Camp Wheeler However
we learn that suitable clothing is now
being rushed to that camp. But this
question naturally arises: Why were
not these things furnished two months
ago? While on this subject we will
say that we have grandson in camp
at Madison Barracks, New York, and
letter from him today tells us about
his clothing as follows: Two suits OF
heavy underwear, one khaki wool
overcoat two wool suits, four pairs
common shoes, two pairs dress shoes
and two pairs trench shoes. and says
that he cannot put on enough to keep
warm, but simply keeps from freez
ing. He further said that the Thanks
giving dinner was all that king
could desire.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
TRUE STORY OF A SOW

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Prejudice against the hog should
now abate. for is the hog not vieing
with the OK as a provider of meats
and fats for the sustenance of the hui
man racer. In America the hog takes
precedence, and in Europe is gaining
ground on the OK. The Irish have
long preferred the hog, for is he not
the "gintlemon that pays the rint?"
Recently | was at the home of my
friend, A. l.. McRae, near Boardman,
on the day that he was shipping live
stock to the Gainesville fair. He
pointed out a sow that he was send
ing, and told me her history. About
two years ago he bought the young
animal Within two years from the
time of the purchase the SOW brought
three filters of pigs, numbering Is, Is
and 1913 in, ALL Thirty-three of the
pigs, weighing an average of nearly
800 pounds had recently been shipped
TO the packing house in Jacksonville.
They were adjudged the finest lot of
hogs that had ever been shipped
there. They were sold to the packers
al S15.25 per hundred. Two cents
more was added in consideration of
their not having been fed on pindars,
and ten cents as a premium for being
the finest lot, SLIPS per hundred The
remaining sixteen were sold as breed
ers at from $50 to 500 EACH the
whole lot of forty-nine selling for
more than $1,000.
Mr.. McRae is in partnership with
H. D. Wood of Eyinston. They prefer
velvet beans to pindars for feeding
and fattening hogs and cattle. Mr.
McRae told me that hogs pastured on
velvet beans made good, firm. white
pork and bacon, and that the meat
did not drip and shrink as did that
fed on pindars. This is surely vaIua-
bic information for hog raisers. With
such fancy prices prevailing for hog
products, one might think the re-
marks made to the writer by a swine
herder not altogether entire nous. that
he did glory in the feeding of a hog"
W. NJ. RICHARDSON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
DIXIE DIVISION MAY LEAVE
FOR FRANCE AT EARLY DATE

Camp Wheeler, Ga, Dec. 6.-Brig.
Gen. A. II. Banding of Florida. COM
mander of the fifty-sixth field artil-
lery brigade. together with the three
Division. have been ordered to report
to Washington. The order says they
are to report to the president of the
examining board of the army medical
school for a physical examination.
The three other generals are Gen. J..
l.. Hayden, commander of the dviis-
ion; General Walter A. Harris, COM
mander of the sixty-first infantry brig
ade, and General r. E. Steiner, COM
handing the sixty-second infantry
brigade.
The order has created no little spec
ulation at the cantonment The men
are inclined to believe the four gen.
erals are reporting for information
ing moved to France And it is the
cOncensus of opinion among officers
and enlisted men that the Dixie ,Di-
vision will have orders to move by the
end of the next six weeks. However.
no definite information can be ascer.
tanned as to what time the division
will leave.
Since orders came for the generals
to report in Washington new medi-
cal board has been appointed to give
every officer and enlisted man at
Camp Wheeler another physical exam
nation.
This board is composed of Major
H. P: Cole, Capt. ]. F. Nagle and
Lieut. A s. Pendleton. The men be-
lieve this examination is to be made
to determine their fitness for oevrseas
service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
Miss Blanche Whaiey Compimented
At Mornind Party

Miss Blanche Whaley, who is to be
a lovely young bride on Tuesday
next, on which day she is to wed Mr.
Dudley Spain, of Talbotton, Ca, was
the honor guest at very charming
morning party Wednesday, at which
time Miss Elizabeth Davis entertain
ed number of her friends for her at
a knitting party.
Miss Davis guests were greeted
most informally by the hostess and
her aunt. Miss Mary Piatt,, and they
all spent a very coy and pleasant
morning together chatting, knitting
and doing other Red Cross needle
work. 1t was the last opportunity
quite number of those present will
have to be with Miss Whaley. and
they were much pleased to have this
opportunity OF visiting with her be.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
6ELLEvIEW

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. David Rothchilds. wife and lit
tie daughter, of Atlanta, Ga, are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Guy Smith,
for short time. Mr.. Rothchilds
brings the news that their son, Edgar,
who is we'll known here. is now an of.
fcer in the navy.
Miss Mary Gale, with her friend,
Miss Matte Mae Atkinson, of Area
dia. spent the week end at the Gale
home. returning to school duties on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ j. Smith and daughters left
Wednesday for Miami where they
will join Mr.. Smith and spend the
winter
Mr.. Roberts of Danbury Conn, ar
rived on Tuesday and is stopping with
Mrs. Harry Weaver
Mr. R. E. Roundtree has rented the
farm owned by w. r. Bryant. also sew
eral adjoining pieces of land, and will
plant large acreage of cotton the
coming year Mr.. Roundtree will
move his family here next week.
w. r. Bryant has rented the big
hotel' on Robinson avenue. which he
has named the "Lakeview," and will
open the same to the general public
Monday. December 10th. Our town
has long needed hotel. Now let ey-
cry citizen give Mr.. Bryant their sup
port by word and deed. and help him
to help the town. Mr.. Bryant purpos-
es to let furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, as well as board.
The organization of the. Belleview
branch of the Red Cross was rendered
more efficient by a membership rally
on last Monday evening. Mr.. W. T..
Gary Of Ocala was first introduced by
the chairman, Prof. A. E. Ashworth,
whose remarks were pointed and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-12-07
ocALA BARRIERS COME BACK

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Having seen an article in your pa
per recently. which was copied from
the Wauchula Advocate regarding the
Ocala BARRIERS. will say that these
same Ocala BARRIERS are still on this
job. and have not yet been sent to
the trenches in France on account of
a legitimate raise in prices. as the
Wauchula editor 1--WE can't call him
our friend) promised to do. We as
sure him we had several good reasons
for the slight advance in our prices
Hair tones have advanced in price
from $3.50 to 81 per gallon: lather
brushes. from so and 50 cents each to
IS and 80 cents each; towels. from 80
to so cents per dozen; in fact, every
thing we use has advanced in proper
ton to the articles mentioned above.
Now. the advance in the cost of our
supplies as well as everything we eat
and wear, and the call of about $50
of our young men to government ser.
vice has increased the cost of con
Quoting barber shop about 80 per
cent. Yes, and I almost forgot, we
use Williams and Colgate's shaving
soap, which has advanced from S27O
to S. per box; but we understand the
Wauchula editor has a dollar safety
razor, uses bar of octagon soap for
his lather, saves the wrappers, sends
them to the soap manufacturer and
gets a pair of scissors, slips tin pail
over his head and trims his own hair
He does not like the BARRIERS because
he does not need them. And by the
minded, tight!skinned article