davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23

m6cratas eStamos en- la sllia desuJ
la Ultima election, a pesar de que
la caSualidad O sucesos imprevis-
tos trastornaron ell negocio de re-
pente dando la ventaja a los Re-
publicanos. Pero el recuerdo de
nuestra malograda victoria nos
Servira de acicate para trabajar
con mayor esfuelzo en- la campa-
ma que va a comenZar.
{. Haces blen en- darte amino
a ii mismo, posque a mi parecer
el NAL de tn partido no tiene re-
medic. Ell unic0 mOdo Ell que po-
dram ganar la election es que Sc
dividan y Sc hagan la guerra los
Republicanos unos con los otros,
cual sucedido va varias veces, pc
70 en- esta OCCASION la cosa vendra
diferente.
E. ESQ 10 veremos; pero has de
SaDer que tenemos varias f1echas
en- nuestra aljaba, y una de elias
es que Vds. los Republicanos pos
tulen a Lindsey para gobernador,
eI cual mi opinion no puede ser
elec to nj echandole aqua bendita.
c. Pero hay tambien en- ell
partido democratico dos O tres as
pirantes a la gobernaci6n quie-
mes Lindsey Sc puede tragar en-
teros sin necesidad de tomarse la
molestia de marcarlos Y te dire
que es probable que uno de ellos
que viene del Norte, sea ell nomi-
nado democratico.
E. A este te respondo que 81 el
tai candidate del Norte fuere un
Felix Garcia, que vive ALA por
aquellos andurriales, es probable
que a Lindsey Sc lie atraviese en-
ell gaznate o lie rompa los dientes,
porque ese sujeto tiene la carne
muy empedernida.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23
DlALOG0 SfGUNO0
ENTIRE EL CHS
M0S0 Y Ell en-
TRfMETIDO
In fI CuaI Sc HabIa
Sobre POIitiCa, So
bre Ia Question Rd-
ciaIy AcerCa del Ar
tiCulo Difamatorio
PubIiCado haCe POGO
Tn La North Amer
iCan Review

Chismoso. Bien d;cen que mi
@ntras mas vIve uno mas We, y
cue la verdad es como ell maiz,
tarde o temprano tiene que saliI
Il luz Y Sc pone de manifesto.
Entremetido.-iY a prop0sito
de que vienen tales rapscdias y
saforismoS!
C. A prop6sito de 10 que estd
succdiendo en- Nuevo Mexico en-
10 que toca a politica y los aeon
tecimientos que de vez en- cuando
salen a luz. Comenzando por el
pIRcipio te preguntare 81 has dido
sEecir algo respecto al artlculo di-
famatorio publicado en- la north
American Review de Nueva York
L. Algo he sabido sobre ese
ayticulo, pues algunos individuos
ban hecho gran alarde sobre Ia
Raaterla, y segun entiendo ell es
Srito esta lleno de barbaridades y
MasfemiaS en- contra del buen
ssombre y reputation del pueblo
nativo de este estado. Pero tai
caSa no me sorprtnde nj me causa
Indignation, porque va hace mu-
.e'bos amos que eStamoS acOstum-
bEados a ser tratados de ese modo.
Eualquier pelafustan que hace un
viaje a Nuevo Mexico vuelve lue-
so su TERRA cargado con un
abundante repertoire de calum-
Uias, las cuales publlca en- segui-
.da para admiration y delete de
Sus vecinos.
c. Pero es ell case que en- la
r-eSente OCCASION ell escrito no pro-
-cede de ningun pelafustan que
vine de afuera a pasearse entire
fsosotros, sino que probablemente
fue obra de uno o mas hombres de
prGminencia y de sustancia que
por razones satisfactorias para
eiios compusieron esa retahila de
lHsultos y.mentiras y. que ha visto
la luz publica en- la acreditada re-
vista neoyorquina.
T. Me admira y asombra 10
auedices porque 81 hombres de
<-.sf sclase forjaron un ataque tan
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23
Hay Trece Mil Neo-Mexica.
nos en- ell Ejercito

Segdn datos recogidos por ell Sr.
Lansing F. Bloom, Secretario de la
oficina de servicio historico, para
fines del presente mes, ell Estado
de Nuevo Mexico tendra $4,000
hombres en- el servicio de las arm
as. incluyendo el ejercito y la ma
rina. En- dichas cifras estan inclui-
dos 1856 hombres mandados de di'
ferentes parties del Estade al cam.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23
Ultima Llamada de
Todos los de Cla-
sc |

Hay una llamada para todos
los hombres que hayanq quedado
en- clase l para su installation
y para ser mandados durante
el periodo de cuatro dias, COM
enzando Septiembre 3 Y ter
minando Septiembre 6.
Todos los hombres que hayan
quedado en- clase | deben de
estar listos para responder a
esta llamada Y no Sc permitiran
eXcusas no importa que sean
las condolences.
Los registrantes que tengan
siembras que cosechar deben
aplicar su Official comandante
en- su campo de ensenanza des-
pues de su induction por una
llcencia que les permita yolver
a su hogar por un tempo limi-
tado a su propia Costa Blancos
de aplicaciones para licencias
permisos Sc pueden obtener
en- la ofcina del Cuerpo Local
al pedirse.
Cuerpo Local, Cond ado de Taos.
Como Sc notara por ell aviso que
antecede, publicado por ell Cuerpo
Local de Taos, ademas de los sc
y mas taosehos. que salen ma
mana, deberan de saIir dentro dos
semanas mas otro contingente de
55 taosenos, que son todos aquel.
los que Sc haIlan en- clase /,
muchos de ellos QUE Sc LES
HABIA CONCEDIDO permane-
c er aqui hasta concluir con sus
siembras u otros trabajos en-
mano.
Bajo tai 6rdep, este agota con
todos aquellos reclutas de Clase
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23
DO Travis en- Texas.

Los registros ofciales demues-
tran un total de 1858 hombres
en- ell servicio; pero ell Senior Bloom
agrega 500 a este n1mero por los
varios individuos del Estado que
Sc han dado de alta en- Utah, Colo
rado Y otros Estados, de los cuales
SUI oficina no ha sido todavia noti-
fcada. En- los datos del senior Bloom
no estan Includes los medicos del
Estado que han ingresado al SER
vicio recientemente.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23

viboras que abrigamos en- nuestro
seno, porque esos reptiles no Sc
conforman con devorar la sustain
cia y recursos del estado, sino que
de buena CANA quisieran devorar-
nos Y destruirnos a todos nosotros.
c. Ahora hablando tocante a
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23

l, y hayan o no conclude sus
coSechas que tenian en- mano y
por 10 cual sc les habia concedido
demora hasta despues de las
cosechas; es orden del gobierno
que hay que obedecer, quedando
solo la alternative de aplicar, una
ivez en- ell campo de adiestramien-
to, por una licencia para volver a
su hogar por tempo limitado y a
su propia costa del recluta.
Esto hara que varias de las
cosechas de estos j6venes que
son llamados ahora queden aban-
donadas, por 10 que Sc hace nec-
esario que ell Consejo de Defensa
de Condado Sc reuna pronto para
tomar pasos adecuados para la
protection de aquellas familias
que quedaran sin brazos para la
protection de sus cosechas.
La siguiente es la lista de estos
j6venes que son llamados para
salir de Taos del 2 al 6 de Septiem-
bre pr6ximo:
Santiago MARTINEZ Taos
Manuel A. Martinez Questa
Bertran E. Meyer Costilla
Luis Martinez A. Seco
Rayel B. Bartlett Ration
Jose Leon Garcia Valdez
Fidel Fresquez Valdez
Frank Garcia Chamisal
Carpio Duran Pima
Fidel Arellano Costilla
Richard G. Graves Carson
Jose A. Lacome Questa
Eloy Vigil Pillar
Narciso Gonzales Ranches
Juan de d. Herrera A. Hondo
Ambrocio Garcia A. Seco
Jose F. Martinez Ranches
PaDlO PrandO Valdez
Jose d. Mares Taos
Leonardo Pacheco Chamisal
William Gallegos Alamosa
Manuel A. Herrera Ranches
Filimon Cordoba A. Seco
Manuel Pacheco Chamisal
Jose F. Barela Costila
M Moises Lacome A, Hondo
Luis CisneroJ Taos
f, B. ~Coulburn r. River
Gregorio Chacon Penasco
VenceslaO Roybal Penasco
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23
TAOS, NUEvo MEXICO s. A., vIERNEs % de AGosTo 1918

furibundo y tan exagerado en-
contra de los nativos, bien podrian
conocer que tales cargos no surten
efectO sino que caen en- TERRA a
impulses de su propio peso sin
que nadie les de importancia.
G. ESQ te parece a ii, pero yo
que estoy al tanto de la preoeu-
paci6n y odio que prevalece en- ell
Oriente contra de los neo mexica-
nos estoy persuadido que tales ca
lunlnias son ALA contempladas tan
verdaderas como ell Evangelio.
Ademas va sabes tn los abuses
que por algun tempo pasado Sc
han estado cometiendo contra la
libertad y derechos de individuos
y debes conocer que el obje.o de
esta propaganda es preparar ell
terreno para cometer otros mayo
res sin riesgo nj responsabiidad
de ninguna especie.
E. Estoy al tanto de los abu-
SOS que dices, pero te dire que en-
ellos fueron completes y coope-
raEtes muchos hijos del pals que
Sc asociaron la conspiraci6n por
razones de venalilad y adulaci6n.
De modo que la alegaci6n de que
hubo question de raza no puede
tener mucho efecto porque tanto
peca ell que mata la vaca como ell
que sostiene la pata. Mas va ha-
bras Observable la alafma que Sc
levant6 contra los autores de tales
calumnias y las resoluciones que
Sc adoptaron para neutralizarlas.
G. En- esa parte convengo con-
tigo, pues creo que los que toma-
ron parte en- tai Reproduction de
buena fe y con sinceridad no fa-
vorecen en- manera alguna ningun
procedimiento que traiga la dis
cordia entire las dos razas. Pero
ESQ no quita que los autores del
libelo 10 concibieran y ejecutaran
con ell declarado objeto de levan-
tar question de raza y de vilificar
a la gente nativa.
E. No niego que asi fuera -
intento original, nj es mi inte
diSculDar o defender seme'
atropellos e injusticias. Lo
que dire es que no me admin
Sc haga ahora 10 que Sc ha
tantas veces, " no dudo q
negocio fue concebido con |
gunda intenci6n que tn dices
c. Pues la cosa no tiene
remedio nj reparaci6n que
conocer a fondo de donde vie
injuria y no dejarnos engafiar cv.
las falsas suposiciones y reporteS
con que Sc quiere cubrir la proce-
dencia del ataque. Debemos mi
rar derechamente al fondo del
precipicio de donde dimana la ca
lumnia y la falsedad y demostrar
con nuestros actos que no somos
traidores nj rebeldes a nuestro
gObierno y que no nos une ningun
Iazo de amistad nj alianza con los
enemigos de nuestra patria.
e. Lo mismo pienso yo y por
esa razon no me preocupan nj po-
co nj mucho las calumnias nj los
calumniadores, mas sieDto pro-
fundo desprecio hacia ell nido de
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-08-23
Ahorro, Ayuda v UtiIidad.

Tenga I'd preente que ejerco
&nas ados bertad de
guerra depende fecad
prosperidad complete
lie la necesta dnero dnero
Ahora
dneo ri Goberno Americana acba estabecer sma
do del cua puede I'd antdads
de la de usted
contrihuir S dinero,
Pda de shorro cada
puda
diferentes adheraa
Eno de 1928 Cinco vadan $W00
Son negociables todo tempo pueda dnero
DE esta ayuda I'd. a nacon.
Es patriotco aho
al Gobierno ahora de
Para normacones djase ofcina locales
The Valley Bank Taos, N. M.
Este anuncio es donado por The Valley Bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
All on the Job
All the Tirneg

Now. more than ever before in our
history industrial production has to
be increased. This is a necessity in
winning the war. And because so
many of our best men are fighting
democracy's battles at the front,
those of us who stay here must
labor with increased efficiency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03

vice, through one of its 500 branches,
or one of its 10000 Public Service
Reserve Agents. And you, Mr.. En-
ployer! Seek the needed men through
this Service. Don't blindly withdraw
men from other jobs. The work they
are now doing may be most valuable
to the government. The is. Employ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
s fAdo<rt.ins con,nre.

sTEARNs LUMBER q EXPORT CO.
SOUTHERN COMPANY
SAN CARLOS
CREOSOTING DEPARTMENT.
NJ a. QuiNA EXPORT
PENSACOLA SHIPBULDING
PENSACOLA TAR e TURPENTfNE
PENSACOLA VESSEL CONSTRUCTION CORP.
PENSACOLA
w. A. Ray HARDWARE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03
Presidents Statement

Industry plays as essential and hon
orable role in this great struggle as do
our military ornaments. We az recog-
nize the truth of this, but we must also
see its necessary implications namely,
that industry, doing vital task for the
nation, must receive the support and
assistance of the nation"
Therefore, solemnly urge all en-
ployers engaged in war work to refrain
after August Ist, 1913, from recruiting
unskilled labor in any manner except
through this central agency. | urge
labor to respond as Loyalty as heretofore
to any calls issued by this agency for
voluntary enlistment in essential indus
try. And / ask them both alike to re-
member that no sacrifice will have been
in vain, if we are able to prove beyond
all question that the highest and best
form of efficiency is the spontaneous CO.
operation of free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03

menE DEVICE mas def1-
mite knowled ge Of
what is most urgently
needed and of the Ia
Dor supply Of the en-
tire Nation. Ask for
the men you need and
you will be supplied
as far as it can be done
without hurting other
war work.
Centralized knowl-
edge IS needed defect
the correct distribu-
ton Of labor. The u.
S. Employment Ser
vice is the official
branch of the govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03

fLhere is one way to
getsincreased ef6cien-
tcy. There must be
no square pegs for
lDound holes - each
tonesof US must do the
work he can do best.
This does not mean
chat ywc must all
Ecsalngeeour jobs at
{oGEe. The govern
kmcnt does not want
THAT. IF you have a
useful job stick to it.
m.not;offer yourself to
the government. so
you can be placed
when and where your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-03

ANTWERP NAVAL STORES CO.
ILock-cALDWELI SHIP BUILDtN
THE EITzEN-TOuART COMPANY
ESCAMBIA LAND & MFG co.
HYER LUMBER COMPANY
!. HENRY MONK, General Contractor
NEWPORT TURPENTINE 4 ROSIN CO
PENSACOLA CooPERAGE CO.
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR CO.
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
PIPER ENDS It ALL
SUICIDES IN CELL

MUSHROOM, Mich, Dec 21.-Milo
Fl. Piper charged with the murder of
Frieda Weichman of Chicago. COM
mitted suicide in his cell in the county
Jail early tonight bv hanging. The body
was discovered by Attorney Charles B.
Cross, who lad called to consult with
him. Piper was last seen alive at 7:30
o'clock.
A double barreled shot gun. more
than seventeen, years old, and three
tennis racques were found, according
to the police in the home of Piper.
The girl identified as Miss WEIGH
man, the police announced today, was
killed with a shotgun held close to her
head-so close, they stated, that the
felt wad from. the shell followed the
shot through her skull and lodged in
the lower law. A number of shells,
with similar wads, were found in the
Piper home.
Officials of the 'ail for time denied
that Piper had ended his life, but after
an examination DR.. Samuel A. Jack
son, county physician. announced the
accused man was dead.
Piper, it is said, removed his collar,
twisted it as nearly into the shape of a
rope as possible and secured it around
his neck. Then looping his belt through
the collar, he fastened it to the cross
bars of the cell gate and threw the
weight of his body into the moose, end
ing his life.
Up to the last piper maintained his
innocence in connection with the death
of the Weichman girl, whom he was
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
WALSH TEST|F|ES
ON BERCER'S SIDE
IN CHICAGO TRIAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Frank p Walsh.
former head of the federal industrial
relations commission, and later joint
chairman of the federal war labor
board, was the principal witness for
the defense at tCday's session of the
trial of Congressman elect Victor L..
Berger of Milwaukee and four other
socialist leaders, charged with con-
spiracy to violate the espionage law.
He told of a. controversy he had with
Postmaster General Burleson in July,
1917, at hearing in Washington, u. T.,
over a request that the second class
mailing privilege be restored to the
American Socialist and other papers.
Walsh said he afterwards wrote a let
ter to the postmaster general, protest
ing against the officials action and the
departments method of handling this
class Of cases, and threatening to ap-
peal to President Wilson. Postmaster
General Burleson in his reply charac-
terized Mr.. Walsh's letter as "imperti-
nent and probably intended to be Of
| fensive."
Mr.. Walsh testified that later he laid
the case before President Wilson and
suggested a number of reforms in the
manner of handling these cases. The
witness said that his purpose IN protest
ing to the Washington officials was &c
safeguard the constitutional rights Of
free speech and free press.
He said he had read several copies OF
| the American Socialist and number Of
the anti-war pamphlets circulated by
the socialist party. but had not beer
greatly impressed by them
On cross examination he drew dis
tinction between what he thought
should be barred from the mails ant
what should be excluded under the es.
pionage law. He expressed the view
that much of the socialist anti-wal
literature might be mailed without do
ing any harm.
He said he did not agree with tn,
socialists that it was a capitalist war
and vouchsafed the opinion that man.
persons who expect to make great for
tunes out of the war would be sorel,
disappointed when they got through
! paving, war taxes,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
FREMONT OLDER IS
ARRESTED FOR LIBEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Fre-
mont Older, editor Of the San Fran
cisco Call, was arrested here today on
a charge of criminal libel, sworn to by
John O'Gara former assistant district
attorney here. He was released on his
own recognizance.
The charges followed statements
concerning O'Garas official conduct in
recently published "reminiscences.
The complaint against Older quoted
a letter from John Black, an ex-convict,
to the editor. This letter, published in
the "reminiscences, asserted that the
judge who sentenced and the prose-
cutor who convicted John Byrne, a
murderer, had programmed against
an application for pardon made by
Byrne to the state pardon board.
O'Gara. was the prosecutor in the
case, according to the complaint. The
| case was tried in December 1906.
| Older is to appear before a police
! judge Monday for arraignment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
School Children
I'm New York Die
OF Lack of Food

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Aroused
by reports that, with Christmas ap-
preaching, east side children are
fainting in school rooms and dying
at home from hunger" because their
parents cannot pay the prevailing
high prices for milk and staple
foods, representative citizens today
organized committee to feed them
first and investigate afterwards"
a plea that something be done for
her pupils, who are slowly starving
to DEATH" was made recently by a
teacher to Joseph S. Markus,
banker, who heads the relief organ
ization. MIR. Markus himself visited
schools, hospitals and tenements,
and today issued a statment show
ing conditions on the east side.
One settlement, he said, has the
names of 150 babies, who, recover
ing from influenza and pneumonia,
because their parents cannot buy
milk, needed to restore them to
health. Every hospital in the dis
trict, he continued, knows hundreds
more underfed children. many of
whom are physically unable to con-
tinue their studies. Of one of his
visits to one school he said;
"ln one room there we're % chill
dren. A ragman would not have
paid five cents fer all the clothing
they wore. Many had no undergar-
ments, and those who did could
hardly call them by that name.
Many were without shoes and others
had heeIIess and soIeIess ones.
"We learned most of them came
there without any breakfast. Some
kind people were giving the teacher
little money every week, and with
that she purchased some milk and
cereals, preparing Cruel over a
small stove in the room. She said
with the high cost of milk she was
not able to buy much, and that sew
| eraI children had tainted in the class
| room. Others were too weak to
leave home and died there. NAL
nutrition was the cause of starva-
ton"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
Won H||VDY ISSUES
ODD PROCLAMATION

AMSTERDAM, Dec 21.-A remark
able proclamation has been issued by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg from
German main headquarters at Will
helmshohe, dated christmas. 191S.'
The Cassel Algemeine Zeitung pub
fishes the proclamation which refers
''to the mighty achievements in war of
the German nation in arms, trained to
warfare which did not collapse before a
world of enemies"
The proclamation declares:
at drew this capacity from the holy
fire of patriotism, will to victory and
a spirit of loyalty. The German army,
it continues, has vanished, dissolved
disbanded, although until the last it
was feared and respected by its enc
mics To the officers, high and low
as trainers and leaders of the national
army is undeniably due a. great share
of the glory. and it is petty revenge te
deprive them of their insignia and
arms and declare them incapable Of
exercising command.
"The utter destruction Of the nationa
strength of the German people is the
intention of those destructive, disrup-
tive spirits, who are working to impede
the reorganization Of the empire on {
sound political and economic basis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-22
REED AND BECKER IN
EXCHANGE Of QU|PS
SUBJECT IS HEARST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Alfred L.
Becker deputy attorney general of
New York, on continued cross exam
ination today by Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, at the senate committees Ger
man propaganda inquiry. declared that
Senator Reed represented William r.
Hearst, about whom most of the testi-
mony revolved.
Senator Reed Indignantly denied that
he represented anybody or anything,
except an effort to reach the truth in a
maze of distorted testimony"
The hearing was full of sharp eX-
exchanges of accusations between Mr.
Becker and Senator Reed, who sought
to show that Becker drew unwarranted
conclusions from scraps of evidence"
of acquaintance between Hearst and
Bolo Pasha, Won Bernstorff, and other
German agents. Mr.. Becker declared
he was suspicious of almost anything
that Mr.. Hearst did" The cross exam
ination will be continued when the
hearings are resumed after the holiday
recess.
Before the committee adjourned,
Senator Reed referred to the financial
transactions mentioned by Mr.. Becker
in the beginning of his testimony or
| Thursday, dealing with $1,000,0O0 de-
posted with j. +. Morgan and com
pany, to the credit of Bolo Pasha the
amount to be available to Bolo in Oc-
tober, 1916, six months after its de-
posit, with interest at 21a per cent. Ir
June. 1916. after Bolo had returned tc
France, it was testified, the Morgan
firm cabled its Paris branch that al.
though the original agreement was no
kept, it would be glad if some interes
would be allowed Bolo. 'in view of tn,
connection of this client, which is O
great Importance to US"
Suspicious of Hearst
Now, if YOU had letter like tha
wrlttenby Mr.. Hearst, in which h
written by Mr.. Hearst, in which h
kept and asking him to pay interes
regardless of that, you would regard :
as a very conclusive against MI
Hearst. would you not?" asked Senate
| Reed.
Il should be suspicious of almos
anything that Mr. Hearst did, and tha
does not apply to Mr.. Morgan" MI
Becker replied.
That is what I thought" Senate
Reed retorted. You would be suspi
cious of almost anything he did, and S
CONTINUED on page Two)