davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
City Hall Refused
To Woman Lecturer

DALLAS, Texas, Noy. 11.-Ml~- Maud
Younger of California, head, It was said
here. of the lobby committee of the Ma
tional Women's Party which has been
pcketing the White House. today was re-
fused permission to lecture III the city hall
auditorium on the purposes Of AeI.-partA
aud the picketing Of the presidential man
SION.
City Attorney Galloway returned the
money which Miss Younger'- representa-
tive had advanced for the use Of the audi
forum. saying il was understood that her
address might reflect On the admlni~tra-
tion and that the city hall was considered
an inappropriate place for such AN address
during war time. The action was taken on
the instruction of Mayor Joe Lawther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
EXPERIENCE A marrow
AND LUCKY ESCAPE|N
TRENCHES AT FRONT
(By Associated l'ress.)

BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM. Nov.
11.-FIve American congressman and pri-
vate citizens who spent Thursday and part
Of Friday visiting the Belgian war zone.
yesterday were caught IN German ma
chine Gun fire near Dxmude while inspect
ing the front line trenches, and narrowly
escaped death. They were Congressman
Dill ~ Washington, Timberlake Of Colo
RADIO, Miller of Washington and Johnson
of Washington, and former Representative
Stout of Montana. The escape was lucky
because the shots came IN shower.
The other seven members of the party
were IN another sector Of the trench and
were not disturbed hv the fire. Later,
however, when AL the Americans were to-
gcther the Germans dropped big shell
some ten yards away, seriously endanger-
ing every one.
One member, in describing the incident
10 CORES -pondent said he and hi com
panionS heard the shell coming. 1T sound
ed like the roar of an airplane, he said.
Again fortune favored them and no one
wa~ injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
ENGINEERS TO GO
AWAY ON MONDAY

The Fifth United States Engineers sec
ond battalion, which has been ordered 10
Corpus Christi, today was preparing TO
quit Brownsville on Monday. Much of the
organizations equipment has already been
loaded, mad transportation will be- here IN
time for the men TO 20 aboard Monday
morning. The headquarter, Of the regi-
ment and the first battalion have been sta
toned in Corpus Christi since last May.
Coincident with the announcement that
the engineers leave on Monday. comes the
announcement that the headquarters,
headquarters company, supply company,
machine gun company and band ot tile
Fifty-Seventh Iniantry, now stationed al
San Benito, will come TO Brownsville on
Tuesday. Two companies of the Fifty
seventh. which recently we're sent to Sour
Lake for strike duty in the oI iicld~. viii
come ~ Brownsville when the strike -itua-
iion ha- cleared away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
KERENSKY HAS
DISAPPEARED
IN DISGUISE
tBy Associated Press.l

PETROGRAD, Friday (Noon) De
serted by most OF hi Officers and virtually
ordered 10 surrender To the BolShevki.
Premier KerenSky evaded the guards sent
for him and has disappeared. General
Dukhonin has resumed temporarily the
post Of commander in chief OF the kcren-
ky forces, recently defeated nj T~arkoe-
Selo. General krasnoff, former com
mander under kerenSky and who was ar
staff. has been released on the ground that
he was obeying only the orders Of hie su-
perior. kra~noff'~ report concerning the
disappearance ~ kercnskv confirms that
he fled IN disguise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
BULLETS THICK ABOUT 3 C0NGRESSMEN
oUASH SEVEN
OF FERGUSON
INDICTMENTS
CBy Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. 1.-THE indict
menis in seven eases against former Gov
ernor james +. Ferguson. charging misap-
pication of public funds, were quashed to-
day by District Judge James s. Hamilton.
lie refused To quash in two other cases
against Ferguson charging embezzlement
and diversion of public funds. Hamilton
overruled the defcnSe'S contention that the
indictments are invalid because they were
returned in vacation.
Seven indictments charging misappliea-
tlon of funds were qua~hed on the ground
that the governor was not legally the re-
ceiver of public moneys. The question Of
the right Of the criminal district court to
extended it, term wa~ argued today in ha-
beas corpus hearing in the court of Grim
NAL appeals in the ease of John Mckay
and the ruling of the higher court Will al
feet the ca~e~ against Ferguson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
M'ALLENS HERE
FORTY STRONG
UP-VALLEY TEAM DECLARES IT
y WILL TAKE 4GN0RS NONE AFTER
GAME WITH LOCAL TEAM.

Forty strong and all rooterS. the Ne
Allen football team and accompanies ar
rived in Brownsville thi, morning In the
crowd there are Just exactly a. many ~ il
npmhcr- who believe that the football game
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
Brown Vile high school grounds will. once
over. show Il score running the McAlen
way. OF course. there's the Brownsville
aggregation - contend with-but never
bunch are good fellows, but We want this
game and we're going to take it,
The McAllen bunch--and it, some bunch
with flowers, and 50 on. l. headed bv
Coach NJ. NJ IIorn~by. and there, any
number of chapcronc~ and ciceronc-- for
everybody IN McAllch H. interested III the
success of the home football team. The line
mp includes. Charlie, Smith. full back
Byron Beatty, LETT half: John Rogers, right
half; Webster Jones, quarter: David
Morse. center; Paul Jackson. right guard
Earl Hancock. left guard; Carlin Rogers.
right tackle: Charle- Trotti. left tackle
Alwyn Collier. right ond Miller Whitehead.
left end.
Tonight the Brownsville bunch will en-
terrain the vi~itors-whethcr they win or
not-ai dance. and also there will he en-
tcrtaiumcnt for those who do not dance.
M Manager Pappa- ol the Queen thcatcr
has invited the visitors to see "'The VAL
ley of Decision" 1T hi theater tonight
Many OF the visitors will spend the night
in Brownsville. while some Of those who
came down bv automobile plan Ky return
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
PROSPERITY is
WORD IN VALLEY
COL. BEN G. Whitehead GAUGES
BY RATIO OF OVER TWO HIGH
PRICED CARS TO ONE FORD.

.'Thc other day III MrAlcn." said Col.
Ben a. Whitehead. who H. III Brownsville,
Il nuoiiccd that IN the large number of an
four corners of the two principal streets
there were les Fodr- than usual MANY
times IN various parts Nj America ! had
tested ear popularity IN counting the We
hicle- that were Ford- and otherwise. and
in every instance | found that there were
lust about a. many Ford- n all the other
ears combined.
'.'rhat day in McAllen took the time 10
count them again and there we're - higher
priced ears and 2l Ford-.
'''I'hat j. 4 pretty clear proof Of what
prosperity there j. along the river diviS-
ion. There Is more prosperity in the valley
OF the Rio Grande Than III any other see
tion ot Texas. Business j. good. The pco-
pie feel pro-cpron- The newspapers are
Tiled with .a,versiAsna. LonlS-ali--aity new W.
paper published on The river division today
and YOU viii see what the towns really are
as trading centors.
"Milli0n~ of dollars worth of products
are being shipped ont of the valley this
year Hundreds of good farmers are com
ing III and finding wealth and contentment
and health here. ! rode through the tract
north of Ebcnezer a few days ago. II i
called the Alamo tract. Eighteen months
ago the land was practically all in brush
from the railroad station north. Today
there are miles and miles of the richest
cultivated lands The brush land il much
in the minority. and ! am told that every
acre north of the station has been sold
bank deposits. Today that same hank has
brought down here. That IL the company
of which Judge Creaeer Of Brownsville l.
president.
~ year ago" continued the well known
newspaper man. ">an Juan. Just on the
edge of the Alamo tract had S25 900 in
hank deposits. oTday that same bank has
S200000 in deposits Every bank in that
section j. increasing ID strength. Mercedes.
Donna. San Juan. Pharr. McAllen and Mis-
sion are enjoying growth and prosperity
more than ever before To the tired resi-
dent who thinks there i no future for this
valley il might be well 10 suggest getting
into m auto early Sunday morning and
ride all day ur the Rio Grandc Valley IT,
will come back and hc ready to het on this
wonderful section ~ the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Patrols On Guard
Both Sides River
CRy Associated Press )

PRESlDlo. Texas. Nov. American
patrols rode the north hank of the Rio
trandc la-i night while Villa cayalrv pa-
irollcd the river on the Mcxirun side ana
ford~ were guarded IL plain view 81 each
other all night. On the mesa above the
river camp fires of the Villa troops in town
could be- seen from Preside.
PRESIDE. Texas. Nov. IA force III
Villa cavalry left niinaea today fur the
southwest II the direction II Lamua Pas.
Francisco Murguia j. reported to be- moy
Ing northeast TO engage the NiVlla forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
FIRST SERVICE FLAG is RECEIVED.

The first service flag to reach Browns
Vile was received today BY Merchants Ma
tion Bank. The FLAG j. bordered by red.
with square white center, with blue -tar~.
and denotes the number of employees of a
concern or members of family in the
service - the country. The flag J. four
feet by three feet. Two enployeS ~ the
bank. Albert Fernandez and j. H. Pntc-
gnat. are now IN the service. and third.
Henry Celaya, is preparing to leave soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
POINT ISABEL YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.

Mis- y Trmayo died Yesterday after
noon nj the home ot her parents. Mr.. and
Mr. Angel Tamayo. Point Isabel. accord
She WAS only l. wears old. Her brother.
Greeoria Tamayo. who i private at
Camp Travis. arrived today ~ attend the
funeral. which Will ~ held this afternoon
at Point Isabel. Nli-- Tamayo wa- related
10 the wen known Tamayo family oi
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
ny Associated Press }

ROME Italy Nov. German troops
which forced the crossing MI thc Pavc
river III Icn-on are being pressed back
steadily bv the Italians. 1t " officially an
nounced. In other sections nearly thou
sand prisoners have been taken
Two more crossings Of the PIavc were
effected Yesterday IN the Germans At
Folina German troops were destroyed or
captured. AZ Fagart they were driven
back "a the cmbankmeni and their return
hindered bv Italian artillery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17

THE ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
ITALY, Nov. l7.-The boom
ing of Italian naval guns could be heard
distinctly here this morning, showing that
the navy a. well ~ the army ~ doing IT,
part. The fire Of the naval guns was di-
rccted against the enemy positions on the
Lower Pave Reports received during the
early hour~ continued to be favorable. The
IN undated section between the Piave and
the Sile rivers effectively holds the enemy
~ most ~ the exposed points and for if-
teen miles on the west of the piave river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, NOV. Artillery fighting IN
the sector held y, III Aaitric;.n troop hJ~
become even more lively and there have
been further casualties. ~hrapneI wound
ing some of the men IN the trenches. An
enemy shell hit an American gun today,
casualties Some ot the men wounded in
the lai~ two days have died The Amcri-
can batteries are being fired rapidly IN re-
turn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
tRy Associated Pr. ,s.)

PETROGRAD. Nov. E.z-Thc fate OF the
women soldiers ~ The Winter Palace j.
arou~ing speculation. II j. said they have
lliet. Finland. whore il h. reported they
have been treated harohlv. The British
embassy has made futile efforts 10 a,cer-
tain the conditions under which they are
held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Relief Worker Gets
Fine TotaIIing $4,000

NEW YORK. \. Y, Nov. l7.-Fine- az
gregating 10000 were imposed hy the fed
eral court today on Mrs. Whitney Warren,
wife Of wealthy New York architect and
treasurer If the Security National Fund
for the Relief of French Women and Chill
drcn, who pleaded guilty to underwriting
expensive gowns brought from PARIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Rain Comes. Too Late
For Grass, However

F0hT WORTH. Texas, Nov. I7.-Rain
that came too late TO save grass for winte
pasture. but which may help the supply OF
stock water. was reported today from many
parts OF drOuth-stricken West Texas. The
heaviest rams fell in the Panhandle rcuion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Japanese Leave To
Attend Conference

TOXIC. Japan. Nov. 1.-THE Iapenc~c
delegate to the Paris conference Ni~count
Chnda, ambassador ~ Great Britain and
kci~hirn Mat-nl. Ambassador tn France
left today for Paris. via Pcirogrnd. They
are accompanied m military and naval at-
tachc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
NO RESTRICTION TRANSPORTATION

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. l7.-Fnrth
er government action to restrict the trans
poration of on-esseniials j. not III thi.
time contemplated by Judge Robert :.
Lovett, administrator of the priorities
transportation act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Reads Prepare To
Meet Cod Suicides

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. l7.-~tandinr w
front NJ Y mission bearing sign Prepare
Y" Meet Thy God" Joseph NJ. Iacombc. y
de~ertcr from the l33rd FI,ld Artillery.
stationed Al Fort Worth, today took poison
and ~la-hed both wrists. Physicians say
he runnut live
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
lEN A-.urInt.d I,r....I

PEklNG. China. Nov l1 The entire
cabinet has resigned with Premier Tuan
Cha Jul. and lt d. considered as probable
that President Fcng kWn Chang will ar-
rcpi thr rc-ignati"n- ll-u Nhi Chang. the
former prime minister. i- expected IA be
named premier to form a coalition cabint.
giving south and central China representa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
tRy Associated Press.l

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Au>tro- German
forces invading the northern provinces of
Italy Yesterday -tormcd Monte Pra~~olan.
between the Brentana and Piave river. the
German official statement said today
Eight hundred italians were taken prison
er-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
lRv Assncinted rress-1

LONDON, Nov. THE British light
cruiser forces today engaged German light
cruiser off IIegoland, the admiralty an
nounce-. The German forces retired and
the British forces are now chasing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
(Hy Assncinted Press.l

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE British pro-
grc,~ed further on the main ridge near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
JUDGE BURN S
DIES EARLY
TODAY AT
LAREDO,
TEXAS
lRy Associated Press.l

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov 17.-Judge
Waller 7. Burns, Judge for the southern
district of Texas. United States court. died
this morning M Laredo, Texas. where he
WA holding court Judge Burns was taken
suddenly III Yesterday. lie was appointed
during the first term Of President RooSe-
welt.
Arrangements announced today for the
funeral provide for the interment ut the
iurl~t : birthplace, In Grange, Texas, Mon
day.
Judge Burns was born January IA.
ility-nine years ago, the son Of Colonel J.
Randolph Burns, "A distinguished Texan
and an officer IN the Confederate army.
lie removed to Galveston a. a youth of
eighteen and found employment IN the
customs service. meanwhile fitting himself
FOR law. Ills deep thought. his eloquenco
and quick grasp of law questions quickly
brought him TO the front and his appoint
ment aS Judge of the United States dis
trIct court for the southern district Of Tex
~ met with universal appreciation. The
appointment came from President Roose-
velt
lie j. survived by his wido wand three
sons, by his first wife. Coke W. Burns, "a:
Waller T. Burns. Jr., 49, and Richard
Burns, III. One brother survives, Judge
UvaIde Burns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
The WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast for the lower
gulf coast and the Lower Rio Grande
Weather Bureau at New Orleans:
Tonight generally fair Sunday. gcnrr-
ally fair. colder: light a. moderate south
cry shifting to fresh uorthcry winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17
Southwestern Summary.

The following H. \ summary NJ weather
conditions throughout the southwest at
dayhrcak this morning:
North Texas. generally cloudy. 10:
gainesville. light rain. ~. Greenvill..
cloudy. 81; East Texas. generally cloudy.
-. Gulf Coast. generally clear. y: West
Texas generally cloudy. -: Arkansas.
generally clear. a.: Louisiana. generally
clear ~; oklahoma. clear ~. gnd WI N
rain last night; Ardmurc cloudy II rain
last night.
Local 0bsers atoms
The following are local weather ohser-
vaiions. covering the u hour period
} ending at Z q. m. to-day. taken by the
} local United States weather bureau. in
) charge uf Mrs. a W Reed:
, MIaaNimnm temperature ...Nt5
} Minimum temperature .--........ -tI~,
, Earumetric pressure. u. ~. 20 ~
= 4 q 4 4 a 4 =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-17

The death Of Federal Judge Waller r.
Burns of the United States court. southern
jurisdiction of Texas, at Laredo today.
was q shock to the attorneys of Browns
vile. a. well ~ a host of other citizens
who knew and admired Judge Burns On
his last stay in Brownsville, when he held
court IN May. Judge Burns was the picture
OF robust healtl a'l declared 20 friends
that he was feeEl- u.s. well as he ever did,
despite his advancing age. lie was nearly
~ the allotted three score and ten.
Judge Burns was best known along the
border for hi~ entirely original and humane
decisions. Hundreds Of men along the
border have reason to be- thankful for
kindne~~e~ that went forward to them
from hI- great heart. and whenever hi- de-
clSion- meant confinement, II was felt that
IL was inst and meritcd
The flag nn the federal building wa,
lowered 10 half mast today in respect 10
the memory of Judge Burns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-27

Duluth. Each win be accompanied
by a delegation Of the Mobiles Of his
temple, and a large number OF other
visitors are expected.
The indications are that quite a
large class viii cross the desert
sands on Nov. %, and arrangements
have been made with the fuel COM
missioner so that a sufficient supply
of coal viii be on hand so that the
sands viii be made fully as hot as
usual. Petitions however should be
in as soon as possible. and Potentate
Watkins respectfully asks those who
have announced they would have
friends in the class to get the appli-
cations in as soon as possible.
Will Maintain Reputation.
Ell Zagal always has had the re-
putation of putting on a ceremonial
in most attractive form. but this
time it is intimated that there will
be some things on the tapis, which
viii surprise even some Of the Mo-
bles as well as interesting the now
ices. The divan will exert every eff
fort to see that his temple sustains
its acquired reputation, and that all
who attend will have the social time
which counts for so much in this
great organization.
Meanwhile the members who have
gone to the front will not be forgot
ten. 1t is interesting to note that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-27
SHRINE SESSION
TO ATTRACT Big
MOBILES TO CITY
Event of November %
Magnet That Will Bring
Notables to Fargo
CUT DOWN EXPENSE
TO AID SOLDIERS
Ell Zagel Will Not Let It's
Record For Successful
Ceremoonials Suffer

The date of the Shrine ceremonial
has been set for Nov. %. The off,
GERS did not know whether it was
best to hold a meeting this fall to
present this degree or not, owing to
the conditions prevailing. In conse-
quence Of this an informal letter
vote was taken. which was almost
overwhelmingly in favor of the
meeting, and the date was conse-
quently set.
Potentate Watkins announces that
all the expense possible will be eli-
minated, so as to have as much in
the way of funds possible, to assist
the Mobiles who have gone to the
front, but at the same time there
will be plenty for the entertainment
of the Mobiles who are present at the
ceremonial.
Many Distinguished Visitors.
There will be quite a number sf
distinguished visitors according to
the information which has reached
the illustrious potentate, and among
those who have promised to favor
Ell Zagal. with their presence are
Carl Mueller, Potentate of Ell Rad,
Sioux Falls. S. D.; Herman w. lick,
Potentate of Yelduz. Aberdeen, S. d.;
Norman B. Patton. Potentate OF
Zuhrah, Minneapolis, and Herman L.
Dresser, Potentate Of Aad temple,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-27
M'ADOO PLEASED With
RETRACTION BY CLARK
"New York Bankers Have Worked
With Great Loyalty and VigOr
For Loan"
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 27.-The follow
ing statement was issued last night
by Secretary McAdoo: ~
81 am glad that Speaker Clark has
withdrawn his statement that New
York bapncrs were attempting to
make the second Liberty Loan a fall
ure. Somebody must have misin-
formed the speaker. / am glad to
say that the New York bankers have
worked with great loyalty and vigor
to make the loan a success. This Ia
equally true Of the bankers through
out the country and it is equally true
OF patriotic citizens and organiza-
tons throughout the country.
have, in fact never in my life seen
a more spontaneous and patriotic
spirit in the country than / found
everywhere on my recent trip"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-27
Big SHIPMENT
JUST RECEIVED

A big shipment Of new woolsns
has just been received by Ted A.
Evansop, which are the pride Of
the Broadway tailoring establishment.
They are guaranteed colors and full
weight goods, comprising stylish pat
terms that will be recognized as great
values.
If you are in need Of a suit or over
coat, it will be to your advantage to
inspect this beautiful line. When
Ted says 1t is Al material. with the
prices the same as last year, it
means that there is a bargain is
store.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-27
st. Joseph Takes
Township Record
For This State

North Dakota's banner town
ship is st. Joseph, Pembina coun-
ty.
Without a single town within
its borders, a cosmopolitan
population made up largely. Of
Russians, Germans and French,
the township has subscribed $780,
900 in Liberty bonds.
There isn't a family in the
county that hasn't bought at
least one bond.
II know Of no township in
North Dakota with a purely ru-
raj population that can equal
that record, said Chairman L.
B. Hanna, Of the state commit
tee, today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-27

Car ran 1916 miles on one
gallon of oil.
PoqCeri Efficiency Test by
the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute demonstrated thatthe
Franklin delivered 84.4 per
cent. of its engine power at
the rear wheels.
Tresi The National Tire
Average of Franklin owners
for five years is 10,203 miles.
Investment HaZael If you
find a used Franklin for sale,
you will pay tzDeaty per cenk.
mOrr J0,. 1t than for any other
fine car in proportion to Its
first cost and the use it has had.
American Motor Cars Garry
More People than the
Railroads
The more this country gets
down to stern realifieS the
bigger place there is for the
Franklin Car.
There is nothing new in
the Thrift of the Franklin
only more people are recog-
nizing it.
The Franklin owner has
nothing to change, nothing
to explain or excuse.
He is using his car more
instead of less, because it is
primarily a car of unity,
owned and operated on a
Thrift ba5f5.
Il must be gratifying TO him
that he saw these things betoyf
the call to the National Thrift.