davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
Public Men and Current Affairs
Literary Miscellany Of Interest

being merely a literary person was to
stand him in good stead to the END OF
his days.
II was at the close of the Civil War
that Mr.. Glider. barely out OF his teens,
made his first venture as an editor. On
leaving the army he went TO work IN
the pavmaster's Office of the Camden g.
Amboy Railroad His way sometime
led him past the quite plain home OF
Mrs. Ellen Clementine Howarth, whose
songs. including "'Tis But a Little
Faded Flower" had Just been published
with the title The Wind Harp" Max
inC bold to knock at the door so as TO
purchase copy Of the poems, young
Glider found "Clementine" at home.
"The poet withdrew her arms from the
washtub in order to wait upon me
with a sweetness and dignity .
which are among tho best memories OF
my life" A new edition OF the songs
being called for, the paymaster's assist
ant rcedited the material, and thus got
the apprenticeship which led at last TO
his long connection with "The Century
Magazine" The story of the Hay
Nicolay biography Of Lincoln is re-
called in several letters. Thus, to John
Hay:
We have just been sending you a
lot OF tafry. | send you now another
little piece and also a bottle Of
ipecac. A gentleman of Philadelphia
has done you the honor to read your
proof with great care. This is very
complimentary. but you will be sur
prised to learn that you have not let
Lincoln's heart throb nor let him in
his own mind speak TO us. If | had
thoroughly realized that you had not
let Lincoln'S heart throb, | should
have gone back on the whole affair
But we are in for il now, and must
print the biography, throb or no
throb.
One group of letters touches on the
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

all of old Burgundy, and Serbia. Monte
negro and Albania. Thus william the
Great" who is "a wise, strong and es-
sentially good man." and is "an instru-
ment of God" will reestablish the En-
pire of Charlemagne and then some.
Don't you believe it? Why, see! ain
1909 occurred negro revolt in the
Vera Cruz region and an Indian REBEL
ion in Sinaloa and Durango. Blood
mingled. In 1910 came Madero's up
rising" Could anything be clearer than
that Flaw of blood? If any Of US vent
ure to dispute it, we are trying to
make black seem white and white seem
black, and are "PecksniTs and Lickspit-
ties" But let us not NOUN as those
without hope. This new Empire OF
Charlemagne ais, of course, dependent
upon the determination Of England's
sea power" As we 90 to press we have
not yet received the news of its ex-
termination
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
A Publicist's s Letters
Dilieent in Business, Serving the
People
LETTERS Of RICHARD WATSON GllDER ID
Al SIS uolghtcn Miilin Company.

LETTERS or RICHARD WATSON GuDFR I'd
i.rd bv Hi, naufh,er. Rcaucad Glider Fo "
a. SlA ncughtcn MGiin COMPANY
Timely annexation and tho grace Of
balance have found employ In Miss
Gilder's pious labors, and the result IS
this treasured volume TO her father
happy memory. Seeing that Mr. G'iae'
was so diligeut In business so Puoi'o
spirited, so faithful servitor oil tne
kingdom Of beauty and himself so SIN
gularly rich in friendships, 1t IS no'
surprising that his letters should y'e,a
many diverting glimpses Of life as Il
was lived in his circle and generation
Above all. they reflect his own Simple
strength and straightforwardness. Sueh
childhood letters as are forthcoming
ar. entirely free from the oppressive
portents of genius. A healthiuI rear u
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
The Life and Times OF
David Humphreys
Frank landon Humphreys

, T0IS. 8 y IITUV- M.)U
Heretofore the singular neglect OF
blstorians has failed To give a proper
plact in American history to this great
natriot known A. The beloV'd of
Nashington"-a soldier. statesman. and
poet.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
Isaac Mayer Wise
- - AZ.

s.. Illus. 500
Judge MAY hIs written striking
bistory oil the life and work Of the
famous founder 81 American Judaism
and the most prominent Jewish hgure
in ninetctu.h century America.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
"LlMPY' The Boy Who Felt Neglected
~ WILLIAM JOHNSTON

Irwin s. Cobb says: Somebody might nave
written truer sweeter, more appealing more CON
vlncing story OF boy than Llmpy,' but NOBODY
ever has" HIu,rattd by Arthur William Bropn
$i.35 net.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
The Fight for
the Republic
RossjteT Johnson

g.. MopS BdffIe PIdns. III"s. 40
DR.. johnson il an Acknowledged au-
tborlty and the reader viii receive with
Intense interest the accounts OF FIRST
hull Run. Farragut. Gettysb sburg, Nicks-
burg, shernan's March, etc.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

A toIIIckinT new novel ny tho author
~ "Amarllly Of Clothes-llne hley'
with many chuckle for tho teader,
and shaving the Same aure touch that
made the authors previous hncks so
bsrv si.Sb net
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
Ordeal by Fire
Marcel Berger
General
Bullets & Rillets
aruee Bairnsfather

I2'. IS FuN-pOgc, y Iert IHus. H1O
fotber's own account OF his war
sxDeriences, illustrated with his own
,n},,itahIe drawings. The Literary
DITest halls him a. "a war Ioru OF
laughter"
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
Dunsany the Dramatist
=, rpwARD HALE BIENsrADT

This IL the frs, book on Lord Dun-
sany 10 be published IN Anierica-si his
plats are outlined and discussed ana
thelr history given. Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

Fiction
The Beetle
Richard Marsh
~. SJO .,-a and awe
some a. Dracula.
Antony Gray
Gardener
Leslie Moore
-. $50 .tho,,c
- stnTy by the author Of the Peacock
Feather.
The Woman
Adventurer
George w. Cough
- Color Fronts. 81 ~
dasbing story Of the times Of BON
ris prince Charlie" having muCh tiio
atmosphere of Inc Broad Hi9h'.ay'
The Stars in Their
Courses
HIIds M. Sharp
~. $50 ....a,tv
An exceeding clever novel OF nefed''!'
- q new writer of great promise
| Ordeal by Fire
Marcel Berger
~. $50
"It is easy TO believe that TINS mover
4 IA Vterature."-N. \. luhes'
| "a French Mr. Brtfr0
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
The Man in Court
r, D. Wells

II. I.1O
volume for the laymnn and the
xonng LAWYER by "a New York Justice.
yisuaiizing IN unteChniCal language. ana
often with subtle humor, the trial OF
court actions
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
Three Welsh Plays

The one-act welsh plays. The Merry.
Marry cuckoo" and welsh Honey
moon" were awarded first prize ~ the
welsh National Theatre. slVo ne'
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
N, Rook from Little Brown & Companys Spring Lists
THE HORNETS NEST
Bv MRS. WILSON WOODROW

A love story full Of mystery and thrills IN which
The mowers Of law and order battle With under.
world forces for mans honor and grls fortune.
U,,,o,ed si35 net.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
Fiction
The Beetle
Richard Marsh

Y N)y -. a,d nw,
somc a. DraCula.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

EGOT1sM IN GERMAN PHILOSOPHY By @
ssntsyana Late professor " physiology IN Har
ward University. l2mo.. pp III. Charles scrtb
ner'S Sons
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14
American Civics

OUR AMERICA: THE ELEMENTS or CIV
ICS. by John a Iapp. $40. PIP. Xii 599.
The BOhbs Merrill Company.
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

An Price, yo. add Sc, for postage
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

THE GERMAN SOUL In It's Attitude TowarC
Ethics and Christianity. the state ard War W.
Studies. by Baron Friedrich Hlgel, LII d
l2mo 20. 2e3. p. 7. Dutton 4 Co
New-York tribune., 1917-04-14

| Mogu the Wanderer
By PADRIAC COLUM
| A drama Of Fate. by one OF the most
| conspicuous Of the younger irish
dramstists and poets. si.oo net
Five Plays
By GEORGE FfTZMAURrCE
These Ave plays. published In Americs
for the FIRST time. present Fitzmaurics
az one Of the greatest folk dramhtisis
os today sI25 net
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
GRAIN MEN ARE HERE
Big Program Arranged for Them by
the Topeka Dealers.

Seventy five Kansas grain dealers
arrived in Topeka this morning to be
guests of the Topeka Board of Trade
for a two days program The men
have come to the city to visit the
grain elevators and mills, attend the
fair and to join in the celebration of
the week.
This afternoon the program con-
sisted of short talk at the EIks' club
rooms. The grain situation, trans
portation difficulties and a round ta-
BILE of the grain business was held at
the opening session. The men were
officially welcomed to the city by H.
D. Yoder, president of the Topeka
Board of Trade. The visitors are
slated for a visit to the free fair this
afternoon to return this evening to the
Elks' club for luncheon and program.
On this evenings program. Tom
Powell, will give a selection of Scotch
ballads, Durmott and Wallace, from
the Novelty theater bill, will entertain
the men between the speeches of the
supper. The speake.rs or the program
will be George B. Ross, chief grain in
spector; w. S. Washer, of Atchison,
and F. D. Coburn, former secretary of
the state board of agriculture
Wednesday morning the men will
start on a tour of the city, inspecting
all the local grain mills anu elevators,
public buildings and meny of the
larger business houses. Then the pro-
gram will end with a WISH to the fair
Tomorrow afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
SM APP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

DR.. D. E. Esterly has moved his
office to rooms 1854 NILS Bldg
Adv.
The city library closed at noon to-
day to observe Topeka Day at the
free fair. 1t also will be closed Thurs
day. ~
Probate Judge Ralph H Cav today
issued marriage license to Nate NJ.
Stephens, %, and Ruth Blossom, 20,
both of Topeka.
Laura B. Hucken was granted a
divorce Monday in the Shawnee coun-
ty district court in her suit against
Edward Huckell HuckeIl was charg-
ed with abandonment. in the petition
filed June Is.
John Edgar Madden, one of the
men listed as not answering TO the
call of the Shawnee county exemption
board, enlisted a month ago in the
Colorado aviation corps. : Madden's
parents live at Auburn.
The names of three additional al
legged jay drivers were entered on the
docket at police headquarters follow
ling the arrests this morning. Those
arrested were: c. w. Lukens, ]. s.
Suggs and H. G. Prout.
Eighth avenue, between Harrison
and Buchanan will soon be a real av.
eight foot strip of asphalt pavement
on each side of the car tracks. The
work was started this morning.
A Topekan with a strong leaning TO-
ward blondes, saw the sign of the
Swedish Methodist church lunch
counter at the big free fair. Pictures
of the blondes from the northland
arose in his minds eye and he took
dinner there with the idea of enjoying
the dinner with the blondes as an adj
ditional desert. There wasn't a blonde
in the tent.
The trade examination committee
of the Chamber of Commerce will
make an automobile trip Friday, Sep
tembe 81 thru Meriden, Ozawkie, Os-
kaloosa and McLouth, returning thru
Williamstown. Perry, Newman and
Granville. Plans were suggested at
the noon luncheon of the Chamber
of Commerce for three days special
trip for the extension of trade later
in the year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
ADMITS SPY JOB
Sweden Cohfesses but Didn't
Know Contents of Messages.
Claims ct. Britain Cut OF Ger
man Cables to America.

Stockholm. Sept. 11.-Sweden ad-
mitted today she had acted as inter-
mediary between Germany and Ar
gentina, but justified her position on
the ground that she, adopted the same
course with regard to communications
between Germany and other neutrals
and did not know the contents of
Count Luxburgs messages
The Swedish foreign office issued a
formal statement explaining that in
1915, on request of the British gov
eminent, the office had discontinued
transmission of telegrar1s between
Germany and North America. 1t was
not held this was a bar 20 continued
transmission to. and from otEer neu-
trails.
Wont Do 1T Again.
Regardless of German represent
tations," the foreign office continued.
Sweden has taken measures to pre-
vent a repetition of the Argentine in
cident
1.-The government must first con-
firm whether the contents of the tel
egrams are as reported and then get
Germany's explanation, if it is found
that misuse occurred.
THE government has not yet re-
ceived any official account of the
transmission of the kilograms men
toned and is therefore unable to as
sumo any position"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
CAN'T Get ALONG
Second Marriage of r. p. We'll
don and Wife Failure.
They Were Divorced and Then
Were Remarked.

The second matrimonial attempt of
Robert p. and Edith Weldon, the
former an Emporia switchmen, and
the latter. now living at $40 Harrison
street, Topeka, crashed against the
rocks of divorce courts today when
Edith filed suit N the Shawnee coun-
uy district court for a second divorce
from her husband. The plaintiff
charges the defendant with striking
her.
The Weldons, according to the petit
ton filed today, were first married at
Edgerton, Kan, Ma1cn rs. 1894. As
the result of the union there are two
children, Fred 20 years Old, and Ell
mer II years old.
First Divorce in 1916.
Mrs. Weldon says that ptior to July
1, 1916, her husband cursed her, Of
rfered her violence and abused her. AS
a result of this she filed suit for di-
vorce, and won it, in Greensburg,
KAN about October l, 1916.
Shortly afterwards, the wife says,
she met her husband in Hutchinson
where she was visiting her oldest son.
Weldon promised to be good and treat
her right if she would marry him
again, She asserts. She did maFry him
and things ran along smoothly until
legs, IN the face. This, She says,
caused her to leave home and come
to her parents in Topeka.
In her petition today, Mrs. Weldon
asks that she be granted restraining
order enjCining her husband from
molestihg her She also asks >di-
yorce from Weldon and the custody
of the two children. Judge Dana this
morning granted the restraining order
Dending the hearing of the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
men ARE SCARCE
Few Have Enrolled for Work
at Washburn College.
Not a One in the Two Upper
Glasses to Date.

Not a>single man! This is the cry
arising from the files of registration
cards of the junior and senior classes
at Washburn! At least there was not
a single line of masculine handwriting
filed with the clerk by noon today,
neither in the senior class nor in the
junior class.
The same cry is coming from the
cards OF the freshman class-this time
however, the lament is sounded with
a different meaning. In the sopho-
more class. men, men and men. 1t
will be the one popular class of the
year, according to indications of reg
istration cards up to noon today.
Enrolment in the fall term will
probably fall way short OF the pre-
dicted 900 students, if registration
does not take decided jump this at
ternoon. Fewer than 100 persons had
registered at noon today while in for
mer years the number has usually
mounted to near the 300 mark. Many
students are already in town accord
ing to Jesse Dean, registrar.
The War Is Blamed.
Enrolment will not go above $50,
according to a statement made this
morning by the registrar of the col
lege. War has played havoc with the
upper class men. Girls will be there
by hundreds. In the other classes, es-
pecially the junior, the farm seems to
have held many of the boys from coll
lege The increase in expenses in
Guiding clothes and books as well as
boarding has held many students
away from the fall term of college
Three hundred and fifty freshmen
are expected at the college this fall,
$50 sophomores, 100 juniors and near
ly as many seniors. Girls viii prac-
tically make up the entire senior class,
with less than rs men expected back
in the graduating class.
Start Work Tomorrow.
Registration will be finished today
and Wednesday, the first day of new
school term, will start the college ball
| to rolling.
Registration at noon today was as
| follows:
Seniors, 10; Juniors, 20; Sopho-
mOreS IS; and Freshmen, 35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
PLENTY TO EAT
Soldier Boys Are Well Fed at
Camp DOniphan.
Sergeant Hesse, of State Jour-
nal, Likes the Menu.

Topekans at Camp Donipnan, Fort
Sill, Okla, are not in any way to be
/ stinted as to edibles this winter, ac-
cording to a letter received today from
Sergeant James Hesse of tho Kansas
quartermaster corps, formerly of the
J Topeka State Journal, now located at
the army post.
A list of things Hesse says the men
| in camp have to 4eat sounds like a
menu at Nances as served in dry
! town.
ITO begin with" says Hesse, 1--WE
! have butter on the average Of once n
day. This is not 'oleo' but real cream
cry butter. Then we have bacon,
roast beef, steak, hash. baked beans,
corn, peas, ice tea, coffee, bread,
/ pineapple, apricots, prunes, catsup,
gravy, toast, potatoes, biscuits, salnfon
and pickles. OF course we don't have
all these at one time, but we have
| enough of variety that no one goes
out of the mess hall hungry.
Varied Amusements.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has a larre build
ing erected about a block irom our
/ camp and there is a good place to
write letters and sit around and listen
| to the music, for they have e. piano
and it is kept pretty busy evenings.
! Monday, Wednesday and Friday rights
we have a picture show and Saturday
night will be stunt night and we
have church services on Sunday. They
certainly 40 ana make IN
| teresting for the soldier boys
Il have more clothes to take care
of than 1 had at home almost: pair
of shoes, l pair of gymnasium shoes,
2 pairs of leggins 8 shirts. 2 blouses,
3 pairs of breecheS, suits of under
wear, 9 pairs of hose, Z handkerchiefs,
towels, 1 overcoat, 1 poncho, 1 rain
coat, 1 hat, 1 wool blouse and 1 pair
of wool breeches, and lot of personal
belongings. such as shaving outfit,
sheets and other things
Commissary Quite a Store.
And by the way, this commissary is
| quite a store. Topeka is a town of
about $4,000 and it takes many stores
to supply its needs. This store of ours
will handle food for about 10000 men
SO you can get some idea as to our
stock.
THE only disagreeable thing here is
the dust and we cant get away from
| it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
RED CROss-GooDNEss YES

Red Cross Ball Blue, yes. Nothing
else will do. Red Cross Ball Blue
makes my clothes a beautiful clear
white. not the dingy yellow green
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, modern, on
best street service in city. Polished
floors. fine condition. SIS per month. Call
2Oy1 White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
DALLAS COUNTY DRY
Rural Vote Decides Issue Outnumber-
ing City's Wet Majority.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 11.-Dallas, the
most populous county in Texas. voted
dry" in local option election today.
With but six precincts out of ninety
six missing, the prohibitionists have a
lead of approximately 1900, which
the missing precincts cannot material
Nv change About 10000 votes were
polled out of a registration of $4,000.
Duluth Goes Dry
Duluth, Sept. list. Louis county
Yesterday swung into the dry column
by a majority of more than 5000 votes
in the local option election. As re-
suit the county will become dry March
25 1918
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
KERENSKY KILLED?
Copenhagen PAPER Starts Rumor the
Premier Is Assassinatcd.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Swedish At
tonblat, says the correspondent at Co
penhagen of the Exchange Telegraph
mating from persons who have arrived
at the Danish capital from Petrograd,
that Premier Kerensky had been
killed by a member of the Bolshiviki.
The rumor could not be confirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
MORE PACKERS STRIKE
900 From Armour and Morris Plants
Bring Total Up to 1000.

Kansas City, Sept. 11.-Six hun
dred employees of Armour & Company
and 400 from the Morris & Company
packing plant today joined the 5000
packing plant operatives from Will
son & Company, Swift & Company,
Cudahy and the Ruddy plant, raising
the total of workmen out to 1000.
Both plants are running, but Off
,cials admit that if any additional
workmen quit the operations of the
two companies here will be crippled
and may result in their closing down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
FUN FOR RAH-RAHS
City's Safety Zones Captured and
Placed in Sorority Yard.

The Washburn rah-rahs, after a
sitting summer of pent up >enthusi-
asm, are returning to Topeka. The
first thing they spied upon going up
Kansas avenue last night was the
beautifully decorated and painted set
of safety zone signs. These markers.
under normal conditions keep the
walking and riding public separated
but this morning when the girls of
the Theta sorority awoke and looked
out upon the garden-lawn at Seven
teenth and College avenue they found
that a part of Kansas avenue had
been moved to- their Greek letter
domicile. A half dozen round Safety
Zone" pillars stood out in the yard.
placed there, apparently, by some of
the girls admiring fraternity friends
who wished-to keep the reservation to
themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
LOCAL MENTION

The women of the Topeka Orphans
Home are running the official check
stand at the fairgrounds for the bene-
fit of the Topeka Orphan Home
234 Fillmore.
Do you want to know how much
c al you can save by burning the
clifkers, and receive more heat. from
your furnace or stove? 1 will send
you a booklet that will tell you for
one dollar, and a two-cent stamp
Olof Ekberg, 106 East Eighth street,
Topeka. Kan.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt=
Martin Drug Co---Ady-
We wish to express our many
thanks to friends and neighboIs for
kindness and sympathy in the sick
ness and death of our wife and
sister.
A. A. PORRAS
MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON
GERTRUDE. ALICE. BJLAH
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
AMBASSADORS MEET
Neutrals and Entente Confene Behind
Closed Doors in Petrograd.

Petrograd. Sept. 10. delayed. "A
council of all 'amba including
those representing neutral countries
was held this afternoon. at which a
situation was discussed about which
an information was Iater refused.
Following the meeting me ambassa-
doris from the entente nations held a
separate conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
WHITE ACCEPTS POST
United Mine Workers Head Will Act
rs Adviser to Coal Administrator.

White, president of the United Mine
workers, today accepted the invita-
ton of Fuel Administrator Garfield
to act as one of his advisers. He will
keep Dr. Garfield informed on the
labor situation. wages and other ques-
tions pertaining to the miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

No Topeka deaths were reported to the
State Journal this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11
EImont Won from DeiIa.

EImont. Kan, Sept. II The Ell
mont baseball team defeated Della in
a one-srded game at Della by the
score of II to 4. Griffith and Boise
composed the ElmOnt battery and
Bardett and GeIcaMnon worked for
Della.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-11

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-23
CHEAPER COAL DEMANDED

The Holly chisftain is still fight for cheaper Goa,
wake no mistake about that Although hav.
tred and are now trying CRUSH effort by sending
thor printing elsewhere Chan stands PRECISELY in thu
same position as it has always endeavor to bn.st
tho MASSES and will budozed by threat annibi,
s'on' to stand for extortion any commodity.
recent probe of the coal situation Denver by tho Den
Vef 1faoes Assembly reveals startling facts THAR
COMMITTEES reporting prices are ENTIRELY TOO
HIGH
fhe Judiciary Committee of City of Denver altar
thoroughly Investigating the situation CONQUERED in
that declaring that netting an un
usually large return the capital and
that the reported Shortage coal was MYTH hatch.d in
their fertile brain
other towns in tho Valley taken fight now
ooks as though the people awakening in
80
tne cnefsan calls taxpayer resident in this
sect'on TO stand firm against extoon and will
leave no stone unturned possible to each and
every consumer.