davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
AMERICA FIRST" YIELDS TOGETHER
 YER Y FACTION
Aroused by Startling Disclosure of German Plot Against America, Congress Lays Aside Diff ferences and Stops Clubbing Delays Which Have Checked Presidents
 Efforts in the Past

Washnaton March 1Aroused by the disclosures of Ger plot to unite Japan and Mexico with her the United States and then convinced by official evidence of it's authenticity Congress today abandoned the delays and obuc tons which President Wilson's efforts be clothed with express authority to deal with the submarine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
AUSTRIAN REPLY v TO AMERICA WILL
 BE GIVEN SOON

Berlin Sayvie 1mbador Peneld informed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02

In response to the resolution transmitted report from Secretary Lansing stating the evidence possession of the United States within the last week that the authenticity of Foreign Minister Trimmer mann instructions to German Minister Won Eckhardt in Mex City established revealed by the Associated Press
 The Presidents reply to the Senate resolution and Secretary Lansings report as follows
 ITO the Senate
 In response the resolution adopted by the Senate oil March 91 requesting the President furnish the Senate
 incompatible with the public interest whatever informa he has concerning the note published in the press this date purporng have been January 9 1917 by the secretary for foreign affairs the German minister Mexico herewith report by the Secretary of State which has my approval WOODROW WILSON. ''The White House, Washington March l, 1917.''
 Lansing's Report Submitted ITO the President:
 The resolution adopted by the United States Senate on March 1917 requesting that that body be furnished if not incompatible with the public interest whatever information you have concerning published the press this date purporng to have January 19 1917 by the German secretary foreign affairs to the German minister to Mexico have the that the is possession of evidence which establishes the that the note referred is authentic and that is possession of the o the United States and evidence procured by this government during the present week. but that it s in opinion incompatible with the public interest to send to the Senate the present time further information in posses sion of the the United States relative the no mentioned in the resolution of the Senate Respectfully sub mittd, ROBERT LANSING
 ssDepartment of State, Washington, March 1, 1917
 ordered the and letter printed and re ferred to the foreign committee.
 Adoption of day chairman of the for eign the given out by the asking the President received from the representative of any beger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
ALL ALABAMIANS
 STAND UNITED
 ON FINAL VOTE
When Real Test Comes in House on Granting Pow CT to Wilson to Protect National Honor, There Was no Division in State Delegation.
 Underwood Speaks in Senate
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

ltSpea-The declnaon of the President the discovery
  delicate that single false in war Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02
Patriotic Nonpartisanship Displayed

committees
 
  patriotic wit n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-02

When the House bill is received in the Senate tomorrow the Senate bill, which the administration fully com mends will be substituted and that iu houses as the law
 BEHIND SENATE BILL
 Official announcement was made at the White House today that the ad ministration stands behind the Senate bill first. last and all the time,' witE its provision for other instrumental- ask the President to disclose the gov ernment's source of information of the attempted intrigue with Mexico
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
School Notes
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.
Mr.. KOehler, representative of the
School Savings Bank Company, has
been suddenly called home on account
of the death of his mother, and the
installment of the machine for Belle
vile School will be delayed until Mr..
Koehler gets back or the machine
company can send someone in his
place.
The children are urged to care for
their pennies, so that when the bank
is received a satisfactory showing
may be made in their accounts.
Exhibition.
The Domestic Science and Art EX-
hibition will begin on December II
1t gives promise it will be very in
teresting.
Christmas Stamps.
Red Cross Christmas Stamps may
be had at each of the public schools
They are sold at the price of one cent
each. The proceeds of the sale will
support the campaign against tuber-
losis in the city, State and nation.
Buy these stamps and tighten the load
of thousands of children, mothers and
fathers in families on which tuber-
culosis has fallen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
ROLL OF HONOR McDONOGH No. 4

Eighth Grade A-George Rau anC
Behrman French.
Eighth Grade B-Evans Mahoney
and James Stafford.
Seventh Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Philip Saleeby, Joseph
Folse and Milton Acker. Department:
Ralph Gerrets.
Seventh Grade B-Scholarship and
department: James Peeler, Austin
Spahr, John Cieutat, Ed Newell, Eu.
gene lie Boeuf. Dearo Trotter and
Hilary Schroeder.
Sixth Grade A-Felix Borne, Mat
Crawford, Jos. Maggie and Hugh
| Lilly.
Fifth Grade A-Scholarship and de,
pertinent: NJ Schwarzenbach, F. UNI
bach, T. Little, A. Covell and N. eau.
din. Department: A. Peeler, F.
John and v. Anderson. Scholarship:
| William Kassmer.
Fifth Grade B-Scholarship: j.
Carter, l.. Broussard, l.. Davis, C.
Angelo, A. Bruno E. Brown, Alvin lie
Blanc Leonard Chauvin, Royal Will
liams, Stanford Wilmore, John Cur
ran, Lee Menge, Ruben Pieri, Chas.
Beninate and Roy Hingle.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Hymel Amuedo, Joseph
Umbach, James Sutherland, George
Zatarain, John HUM and Ethelbert
Lagarde Scholarship: Hypolite We
zien, Joseph Weir and Charles Terre-
borne.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department.: Fred Kraemer, James
Higgins. Wilson Barrett, Charles
Rameli, Aloysius Serpas, Herbert
Trahan and Esse West. Scholarship:
Ed Harper, Charles Weilbacher and
Melbourne Umbach. Department:
John Hunter, Marjoral McNeely,
Emile Legendre, Charles Pickett and
Walker Perron.
Third Grade B-Guy Ponti, Louis
Peterson and Ben Oliver.
Second Grade A-Leslie Duplan and
Vincent Trauth.
Second Grade B-Tracey Lilly,
BENJAMIN Weiner, Towards Evans,
Preston Delcazal, Harold O'Brien and
Alfred Decker.
First Grade A-Dan Church, Clin-
ton Whidden, Herman Lang and Will
bur Vinson.
First Grade B-Albert Brodtman,
Milton Covell, Floyd Bruno, Alvin
Short, Harold Bourgeois, Ebert Ross,
Everest Ramsey, Clayton Trauth and
Julius Messner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
TULANE THEATER.

Because of it's brightness, humor,
cleanliness, witchipg melody and all
around novelty, the musical comedy
hit of last winter in New York, Have
Heart" promises gladstone diver
sion when that master producer Hen
ry w. Savage offers 1t at the Tulane
Theater Sunday. 1t will be all the
more welcome at period when
amusement seekers are bit hungry
for something Joyous and cheering.
Assurance is given that one will hear
music, the score is by Jerome Kern,
whose melodies have become a sort
of craze, that is tuneful without being
blatant; that blends the American
and Viennese qualities, and that has
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
FoTo's FOLLY THEATRE, SUNDAY.

are providers of book and lyrics.
There are two settings, tasteful in de-
sign, in which loud color schemes are
absent, and that harmonic with very
beautiful and artistic costume crea-
tons worn by a chorus of loneliness
and singing quality who satisfy the
eye without removing three-fourths of
their wardrobe. Have a Heart" OPP
ems in the lingeries section of a big
department store, crowded with pref
ty shop girls and fashionable patrons.
There. separated young couple,
Strangers now, but lovers still, meet
again; there the advent of the nus
bands old fame, shop girl who has
become vampire queen of the film,
TIN eatens reconciliation, but a comic
elevator boy helps bring it about and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

The following is the program for
next week at the Orpheum:
Vaudeville supreme, Martin Beck
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
n. NJ. G, c, THEATRE.

One of the most pretentious film of
fer1ngs ever presented at the H. y
e. c. Theatre will make it's initial ap
pearance there Sunday when Mary
Pickford is seen in her newest Art
craft picture, "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm"
Little Mary" with her effervescent
youth, her genuine comedy and her
wonderful knowledge of dramatic
technique, is the ideal person to i'm
mortalize the little girl of the New
England village, who though domin
ated by two grabbed old aunts, does
not permit it to crush her spirits.
Sunday night will also be shown
the Katzenjammer Kids in Der end
of der limit"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13

! handsome counterfeiter starts more
trouble, and the funny complications
are finally untangled in a wholly in
offensive hotel scene at the seaside
resort Blueport, r. /. And when the
final curtain falls the audience will
take home haunting memories of such
song hits and fox trotting airs as
you Said Something" Napoleon"
Have Heart" "The Road That Lies
Beyond" Honeymoon Inn," Daisy"
and my Wife-My Man."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
FoTo,s FOLLY THEATRE THURSDAY.

already set thousands of young feet
to dancing throughout the land. One
will find with and sentiment in the
story of the young couple, parted by
jealousy and seeking divorce, who
make 1t up and elope for a new hon.
eymoon upon the eve of their impend-
ing divorce, and are thereby plunged
into whirlpool of comic adventures.
Guy Bolton and p. G. Woodhouse, who
first scored with. ,.'Miss Springtimep
and next with Have q Heart" and
have since bean dsiuged with orders,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
FOtO's Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Dec. le-"Garden of Allah
Special. Helen Ware. parts Adms.
sion II Cents to all.
THURSDAY, Dec. A-"Fighting Back" Tri.
angle. VIM. Desmond. parts. "A
Hero's Fake" Komedy. / part. "Pathe
News of the Worlds War" l part.
FRIDAY, Dec. 2l-"Doubled Crossed" Par.
amount, Pauline Fredricks. parts
Fatal Ring" Pearl White. parts. "Bis
V) Comedy" Vitagraph. / part.
SATURDAY, Dec. 22-"The Fibbers," Kese.
Briant Washburn. parts. DO Children
Count" Mary McAlister. parts Tri-
angle Komedy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13

presents The Greater Morgan Dane
ers (Marion Morgan's Art Dancers)
in historical Roman ballet in three
episodes.
Extra feature, May Naudain, the
Musical Comedy Star.
Added attraction, James Watts,
assisted by Rex Story. A treat in
Trayesty.
Nick Hufford and Dell Chain, two
loose pages from a Book of Fun,
by Request"
Three Bennett Sisters. Muscular
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
ATTRACTIONS FoToS FOLLY THEATRE
v.et ending Saturday, December y.

SUNDAY, Dec. i6-"Stainless Barrier Tri-
angle, All Star Cast. parts. Late
Lamented," Keystone, All Star Cast 2
parts "Pathe News of the Worlds
War;" ] part.
MONDAY, Dec H-"Queen X" Mutual,
Edna Goodrich. 5 parts. THE Adven-
turer," Mutual. Chas. Chaplin. 2 parts.
TUESDAY, Dec. lS-"On the Level" Para.
mount, Fannie Ward. parts. Strand
Educational" and Comedy with Billie
Rhodes. parts.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
kindergarten Mothers Club.

The regular meeting of Belleville
kindergarten Mothers Club will be
held ON Friday Dec. 14th at $3.50 p. m
All members are urged to be present
and all mothers who are not members
are cordially invited to be present as
the Christmas celebration will be
planned.
McDonogh No. 5 Parents Club.
McDonogh No. Parents Club will
meet Wednesday Dec. 18th at $3.50
D. m. Business of importance will
be transacted. All members are urg.
ed to be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
At The PlayhOuSeS

Maids in Nit and Mat Maneuvers. "
The famous Russian Boy Tenor,
Scarpioff & Varvara, Master Boy
Pianist
Henry Simmons and Kate Bradley
European Skaters.
Orpheum Travel Weekly. World
at Work and Play.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra, f.
TosSO, Director.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
McDONOGH NO. 4 CLOSED
WEDNESDAY,.

On account of lack Of coal at Nc
Donogh No. School yesterday,
school was closed until coal can be
gotten or warmer weather prevails.
The shortage of coal Is becoming a
very serious problem.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14

one Is invited. The B. Y. P. U. OF
Oak Grove Baptist Church extends
a standing invitation for members.
The weekly meetings are being held
at the church at $3.50 p. m. There
we're Thanksgiving services at Nc
Cabe's Temple at eleven and eight
O'Clock on Thanksgiving Day. The
many friends of Mrs. Francis Miner
were very much surprised Sunday
evening when she and Mr.. William
Murphy were united in matrimony
by Rev. R. H. Peoples. Rev. HI ii.
Boyd, pastor of Miles Chapel c. NJ.
f. Church, wound up his first years
work on Sunday night, and will leave
for the annual conference at Union
/ City, Tenn, which convenes We'd
nesday, December 5th. All hope ne
NAV return. Mrs. Mollie Busby OF
this city has returned home from
Mounds. III where she spent a few
DAYS with her husband. Mr.. Robert
navett renorts a COOL time on his
return from the District Stewards
meeting of the Memphis District,
which WAS held in nvershurg last
week with DR.. w. R. Smith, District
Superintendent, presiding.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14
NO, 31155 IN CHANCERY AT
NASHVILLE.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

Office Clerk and Master ChancerI
Court, Nashville:
November the 18th, 1917.
2. f. Hill ct al, Complainants
VS..
Levy Davidson, Administrator, ct al,
Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendants, Levy
Davidson, Administrator of the estate
of Bette Reynolds, deceased, Isaiah
Davidson and Josie Boyd are non
residents of the State of Tennessee
and cannot be served with the ordi
nary process of law;
1t is therefore ordered, that said De
PENDANTS enter their appearance here
in on the Third Monday In Decem
her next Q91T, it being December
18th, 1917, and a rule day of sale
Court, and plead, answer or demu
to Compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as tt
them and set for hearing eX parte
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks il
the Nashville Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master.
By G. H. SWAMI,
Deputv Cler kand Master.
!G. F. ANDERSON.
Solicitor for Compliments.
Nov. 1e. %. 30. Dec. 7.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14
MARTIN.

Sunday was a fine day for the
church-goers of Martin. Revs. Dor
rem, Peoples, Boyd and Young were
at their posts and each preached to
the delight of their people. This
was Rev. Boyd's last sermon for
the conference year. We trust the
conference will return him as the .
churches are in better condition ,
with the heroes Of the gospel than
they have been for years. McCabe
Temple was visited by some OF the
leading white people of the town
Sunday afternoon. Among them
were Mr.. ]. T. Perkins of the N. c.
and So. Louis R. r. Co, who spoke
in high terms of the church work
and efficient service rendered by the
pastors, Rev. r. A. Dwell who was
appointed on the committee with
Rev r. II. Peoples and Prof. a. NJ.
Bishop to look after the coal situa-
ton in the town. Dr. w. R. Smith,
District Superintendent, stopped
over in our town to and from Sharon
where he held his quarterly meeting.
Bro. Garrett, the district Steward OF
McCabe Temple, visited the district
meeting at Dyersburg last week and
reported a good time. Mrs. Matte
Roberts left last week for Cleveland,
Ohio, to join her husband, Mrs.
Moll,e Busby was called to Mounds
TO the bedside of her husband. Miss
Baily Of Brownsville has been elect
ed to fill out the uneXpired term OF
Mrs. LAWYER in the city school, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Phelps are all smiles.
It's a baby boy. Mother and son
are doing well. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Gilbert have returned home after
several months visit in Indiana We
p are glad to have them back. Rev
:, R. A. Dowell, Mrs. Jane Sheppard
o were the guests of Mrs. 7. B. Bus
n by Sunday. Miss C. l.. Brinkly con
a Quoted the Bpworth League services
r. Sunday evening. Topic, Partner
e, ship with heart and lips" Prof. w
t. H. Foster is in the city with hi
&c show. Rev. r. Greet and daughter
,r Mrs. F. B. Saunders, were called t
I'd the bedside of their son and brothe
IL at Bessie, Tenn. The Gospel Feas
e. in the wilderness will begin at Ga
IT, Grove Baptist Church of which Rev
IN r. H. Peoples is pastor, Wednesda
S. might, and will close Sunday with
III grand rally. Mr.. Bill Murphy an
III Mrs. Francis Miner were marie
i, Sunday night, Rev. R. H. Peoples o
~, ~, ficiated. Miss Johnnie Mai Saul
", ~ ders is on the sick list. We al
10 =, having a deal of cloudy days in oil
~ city, but services are being well a
Nv tended and much interest is man
70 tested. Rev. Peoples Of Oak GroN
NJ Baptist Church filled his pulpit
he eleven a. M, and at s p. m, Sunda
Ak Rev. r. A. Dowell delivered an e
oil ioyable sermon at II a m, Sunda
nv Subject. Jesus is mime" EveryoI
ter was spiritually uplifted There w
rv- general class meeting at the M.
pit Church at o'clock p. m, Sunda
he and good attendance. At o'clo
lad the Epworth League convened. T
rie- League is growing in spirit and eve
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14
Go to Ryman Auditorium Dec. 17th
and help Negro soldiers.

DIR. AND MRS. VIM. p. SAUNDERS.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Saunders
after having spent some time abroad
visiting some of the West Indies and
several cities in Brazil South America
have returned TO this country. Owing
to existing war conditions their stay
Abroad was much shorter than they
he'd anticipated After remaining in
the city few weeks visiting their
parents, Bishop and Mrs. |. b. Scott
they have returned to their home in
birmingham, where the doctor has
resumed his practice. They express
themselves as being delighted with
country of Brazil.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14

one. First by putting in their appear
ance at Sunday school at 8 a. IN, ana
at the 1880 a. m. services and the |
night service was a record-breaker. |
collection was very encouraging. |
They say DR.. Moore was at his best I
last Sunday at each of the services. |
Rev. Washington was seen by the !
writer early Monday morning and he !
appeared to be all smiles. He in
formed us that Sunday was one of
those Holy Ghost days with him aba
his people. He reports that his peo-
pie have taken on new life as never
before during his stay with them.
Quite a number communed at the al
tar. Collection for the day was far
in excess of that of the previous Sun
day. There was also an entertain
melt given by the members of the
Baptist church last Saturday night; it
proved to be success in every par
| ticular. This church, as you know,
/ has some of the greatest workers in
the city, such as Mrs. Allison, Mrs.
Currie and Mrs. Currie, Jr., and
others that space will not permit at
this time to mention. We are in
lOi iuOu Iudl llClC 10 W bt q uulOl
rally with the NJ. E. and Baptist
churches on the third Sunday for
their pastors, that they may have a
little Christmas money. Browns
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church is all smiles
at this writing. Sunday school was
taught by DR.. Washington, one Of the
d staunch members of Browns Chapel
This being the first Sunday, Rev.
Boddie with Shellie Isble, one of his
officers, was out early getting them
selves in shape to maize the trim to
one of his churches in the country
The Reverend reports IA glorious GaN
spent in the country. He was seen
on the way back with meal and meat
and a nice collection. He is due oul
there the third Sunday in this month
Those people in the country are as
loyal and kind as can be, so much sc
that the Reverend is tiptoeing to &c
back again. They returned tC
Browns Chapel at p. M, and tC
; their glad surprise they found the A
C. E. League in session with thai
l most efficient teacher, DR.. Washing
3 ton, in charge. Subject, "Self-Con
1 troll" It seemed that everyone pres
l ent was deeply engaged in the lessor
t and great results were obtained. A
d 7:3O p. m, Rev. Boddie arose and an
t nounced as a text the 18th chapter o
t Luke and a part of the 25th verse
d "Son, remember" Subject, "Praye
S meeting in He'll" For forty minute
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14
BRENTWOOD

Mrs. Wilbera Hayes gave a dinner
Sunday in the honor Of her pastor,
Rev. I. S. Davis. Those who were
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Owens, Mr.. Oscar Owens, Mrs. Laura
Hunt, Mrs. Anna Bell Brown, Mr.
Henry Hunt Jr., Mrs. Nettie Caste,
Mrs. Nora Walker, Mrs. r. E. Hunt,
Miss Helen Hunt, of A. and l. State
Normal spent Thanksgiving with her
grandmother. Miss George A. Wood
and Miss Grace E. VOORHEES, of Wal
den University are progressing fine.
Mrs. Oscar Owens, Mrs. R. E. Hunt
Mr.. Valdez Giberson, Mr.. Melvin
Green. Rev. ]. T. Blackman, Miss
Birdie Watkins, Misses Irene and
Helen Hunt, and others were present
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
of College Grove, Tenn, Thanksgiv
| ing and report a delightful
time. Rev. W. B. Crenshaw, the pas
tor of the M. E. Church is slowly i'm
proving. The Ladies Guild, met a
the home of Sister Kitty Hill. Open
| ing song, AT the Cross" Scripture
reading from the fifteenth chapter o
St. John. Song, standing on TIL
promises" prayer by Bro. S. B. Leek
Twenty members answered the rol
call Collection. $1.05, Remarks b
Bro. S. B. Leeks, and others, afte
which three course menu was serN
ed. DR.. S. N. Utley filled the pulp
Sunday night on the account of tn
pastors illness. We are very gla
that our president, Mrs. Mamie Fri
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-12-14

IL seemed as il you could see and
hear the rich man in hell and see
Lazarus in the bosom Of his father,
Abraham. Long before the speaker
concluded 1t was clear that he had no
doubt, at some previous date, given
this subject some careful thought.
This was a great service, the result
of which will be seen after many
days. Quite large and appreciative
congregation was present. Collection
far above the average for this cOngre-
cation. There was a grand Eureka
entertainment given by the members
of Brown Chapel Saturday night
with untold success. Mrs. Stubble-
field was the one to hold the lucky
ticket and she received the prize
which was a nice basket Of fresh
groceries. DR.. ]. G. Robinson, presid-
ing elder of the Knoxville District,
will be in our city Dec. Z, 8, aud 3 to
hold his first quarterly conference.
lie will preach in the country at 1850
a. m, and in the city at 1880 p. m
Come and worship with them on this
occasion. DR.. Robinson is one of the
| leaders in the A. NJ. +. Church. Il
you doubt it, watch the columns of thu
! A. NJ. f. papers after the Genera
| Conference of 1920, and l hope h
! will be found among the bishops o
this great church Hank! Listen
What about that? There will be a.
effort on the third Sunday to he'll
the pastor. The sick are all convs
lescing. DR.. WASHINGTON is such
fine and attentive doctor that all tn
folks are about able to be out agar
We are indeed proud Of him but
he continues to administer such goo
medicine his business vii get s
small that he will be compelled t
carry his bride-to-be out on tina
splendid farm of his and help hil
raise pigs, chickens, turkeys, etc
of which our race stands so much l
need. Doctor is hustler. Read tn
Globe. 1t is one of the leading paper
of the day.