davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
HUSBAND AND WIFF

Mrs. Frank P. Wood, Box IS, R. F.
D 2, Morrill,, Me-, writes: Foley Kid
ley Pills help me so much. MY hus-
band also has received much benefit
from them. He was so lame he could
not stoop over and now he feels no
pain" Lame back, sore muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic aches and pains are
quickly conquered by Foley Kidney
Pills, J. D. Curtis Drug Co. aug
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
FOR THE HOT WAVE

The hot sun is doubly dangerous if
there is mass of undigested food in
the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets
give prompt and sure relief. They act
gently but do their work thoroughly.
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and benefit the liver. For in
biliousness, bad breath,
boating, gas. j, D. Curtis Drug
Co. aug
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30

London, Aug. 24.-The British have
brought down 462 German airplanes
during the last fortnight, the war Of
flee announced today. During the same
period 594 tons of bombs were dropped
on various German targets.
Seventeen German machines and
four balloons were brought down yes
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30
BRITISH AIR FORCES
DOWN 462 HUN PLANES

IL Destroyed Last Friday: Four Bal
looms Also Were Brought Down by
British Fliers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30

bright and steady and I'M
failing.
We will give you a free
demonstration of Lalley-
Light on your farm any
time. Call for the BOOB
of owners testimonials
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-30

YALLEY-LIGHT has
been in actual farm
use for seven years.
That removes it far from
all thoughtof experiment.
Hundreds of farmers
know it is reliable and
safe and low cost to run.
They know its light is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
BY VICTOR MORGAN
Editor Of the Cleveland Press

= Assesssss
Lebknechts voice stlled by prison walls there is but
ne other with strength in 1t raised in Germany
a the interest Of democracy
The of this voice cannot be thrown into jail.
No one knows the of this voice.
But all know he is the author of Il Accuse and THE
cnime"
There is published in the German language in Berne,
Switzerland. newspaper larger than pocket hand
kerchief 1t is called Die Freie Zetung meaning the free
Newspaper 1t is devoted to the purpose Of freeing the
German people from autocratic rule
Its chief literary contributor, and, doubt not its
eAief material contributor we'll is the author Of II Ac
Guse." He signs himself "A German" just he signs
Ms books And there is doubt that he is German.
10 q one, indeed
rs "A German" SCOTS at the kaiser's assumption Of
swine right He condemns the doctrine Of the Superman.
he contends victory for the kaiser in this would be
verse for the German people than victory for the allies
Ne adires and the policy Of President Wilson,
The whole burden of his argument to the German
Re to their destiny into their hands, to throw
Of the yoke of the kaiser abolish marism and by the
developments of the arts of peace, regain position of
respect and good will among the nations
TAKEN ACROSS LINE
Copies of Die Free Zetung taken in hand by a
small group of exiled Germans who believe does the
author II Accuse This group undertakes to get these
copies the line, into Germany. where they will do
(Conftsued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
CHINA OFFERS
ALLIES HORDE
OF new TROOPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. China
has millions Of men for the allies,
500. 900 ready I ofight 1.0f0.o00 un.
der arms. 100000 In reserve and
900. 90. 900 people to draw-<sen.
Chang of the Chinese mission told
the United Press today.
This almost iirnitiess man power
Is at the disposal OF the allies. be.
ginning with the SOC. 900. who will
be sent TO the trenches the minute
they are asked for.
Our potential strength is uniim-
tied. We have more than 400 600.
600 20 draw from. Our cooperation
in France depends entirely upon the
needs OF our allies. We are willing
to send as many men as they ask. "
Chang said.
At present the entente Is relying
upon China to protect allied inter
csts In viadivostok. Hardin and Man
churia. IL was declared.
Cable reports received told OF the
capture OF 1000 armed Bolsheviki
troops by Gen. LANG Hsu's forces
operating near Hardin. These were
disarmed and driven from the city.
the cable stated.
order has been restored In Hardin
and the supplies stored at vladivos-
tok by the entente are controlled by
the Chinese troops. repo<s state.
Upon japan depends, 20 great
extent. the part China will play on
the battlefields OF France. Chinese
officials declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
BOARDS
HOLD UP
WORK
After Hundreds Have Been
Examined, Must Await
New instructions
TO TAKE IN MORE MEN

Physical examinations OF men u
the second draft have been ordero1
held up.
Capt. Ziegaus. in charge OF thu
state draft boards, notified Seatt1o
examiners Saturday TO this effect,
following receipt OF the order fro1n
Washington by Gov. Lister at Olyrn-
pla.
Changes in the physical roQu1Eu
ments Is given as the cause. Many
men who have already been rejec1o1
may be recalled. az the examfnattQn
is TO be less rigid in the future. Mo-
with minor physical defects ana
those that can be remedied viii ~
accepted under the. new ruling. =
In reported.
Those who are drafted and not ne
for work in the trenches and IT The,
front win be given something to a.
more fitted for them.
Hundreds OF Seattle men have a.
ready been examined. and hundreds
more have been notified to appear
before the local physicians and the.
advisory board headed by DR.. GeorGo.
NJ. Horton.
The doctors have given weeks %
work free to the government. an.
now ii appears that they win have -
go over the same ground again. This
Is true. also. of the local boards, who,
under a new ruling from Washing.
ton. will get no more than SIT =
month. instead OF $3.50 a month. pre-.
viously fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
MHzTs in
the Movies

the features in the new reel OF The
Star.Liberty Weekly film. which
begins turning at the Liberty Sun
day.
Mitzi IL shown thanking the Naval
Training Station band men for their
concert TO help boost the Mitzi
vaudeville show for The Stars "Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund"
City officials opening the new mu.
nicipal car line at Ballard is anoth-
er scene filmed by Photographer
Frank Jacobs.
Others are: Seattle's snow storm.
Sunshine in Service" girls at Red
Cross work and belated Christmas
boxes delivered at Camp Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
WILSON PLANS
DRASTIC PRICE
FIXING POWER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The gov.
eminent plans to strike directly at
high retail prices II congress will
pass the drastic food bill soon to be
introduced in congress,
Following labor bureau statistics
today. showing living costs from so
to rs per cent higher than when the
war broke out. II was learned the
new administration bill asks plenary
powers to fix prices on whatever
products are deemed necessary.
IL promises direct relief TO the
farmer who has complained that fix.
ing prices on wheat has wrought in
justice in that other products for
which he has had TO pay more than
ever. farm implements included,
have not been affected.
The measure Is aimed Mt retailers.
the food administration having the
wholesale end well In hand thru it's
licensing system, II IL stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
WEATHER MAN SAYS
RAIN IS ON WAY HERE

While rain did not come Friday
night. It's on the why. and. with a
prevailing southerly wind, In due TO
arrive Saturday and continue Satur.
day night and Sunday. This was
the prediction made by the weather
man Saturday morning. And the
ground hog wouldn't be able to see
his shadow. he predicted.
The temperature has moderated,
the thermometer standing at about
3s degrees Saturday. II will con-
tinue today and tomorrow between
80 and 40. This temperature holds
for the district west Of the Cascades.
Spokane and surrounding territory
are having n cold snap. with the Their.
mometcr NJ about ~ degrees above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
NO BIC REVOLT
IN BERLIN, IS
BELIEF IN U. s.

WASHINGTON. Febb. 2.--Short-
age Of funds and the heavy hand Of
the Germans on supplies will serve
10 block general and effective
strike movement In Germany. gov.
eminent officials believe.
Only desperation stirred by hunger
and a widespread spirit Of revolu-
ton will bring about sufficient chaos
In the kaiser's empire to seriously
affect the war. II is now believed.
Long years OF domination by mil
ttary rule will serve to subdue the
public mind now. IL IL felt. but never.
theless this government Is watching
closely the outcome Of the show
down" between German labor and
the military leaders.
Thru the censored dispatches Of
ficials sought TO learn whether the
strikes reported sweeping the great
Industrial centers OF the kaiser's
empire have been subdued, as expect
ed. by the Teuton mailed fist
No hope IL held here for a German
revolution now. II is regarded. how
ever. that the increasing boldness Of
the socialists and workers may lead
to graver events for the kaiser.
Meantime the situation in Austria.
bIanketed by censorship. may be &C.
rious. officials believe. BY aeroplane
and other means this government ia
distributing news Of German develop
ments over the Austrian lines. The
real situation. however. may not be
fully known until the war Is over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
seattle Spectators Raise the Prices Of Food
War Chief TO
Make Study
First Hand

WASHINGTON. Feb 2.--secre-
tary Baker will soon go TO France on
tour OF inspection. II was learned
today.
In view OF the anticipated great
German drive expected In the spring.
he desires TO see. first hand. the con.
ditions surrounding the American
forces.
The exact date Of Bakers propos-
81 trip has not yet been definitely
determined. He viii not attend the
allied council nor win he remain in
France for any extended period. II
In learned.
At present Bakers plans call only
for general review Of Gen. Per
shing's forces on the French front
and an inspection OF the whole war
work being done In France.
Baker regards the problem In
France as Of even greater i'm.
portance than the work In this
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
POOR CHILDREN FACE
MILK FAMINE: SUFFER

CHICAGO, Feb. Hunger and
suffering began its pinch of Chica-
COS poor today. when the first group
OF the milk boycotters began strang.
ling the supply.
The shortage had not reached
alarming proportions today. altho
many families were unable to get
milk. But the general boycott for
tomorrow viii mean a milk famine,
with starvation for poor children. it
is predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
CALL 0WT POLICE TO
GUARD SEATTLE DOCKS

Police were detailed to watch Sc
attic docks Mt an early hour Satur-
day morning and remained on the
job until daylight.
The order was given following the
report of the chief train dispatcher
at Tacoma that he had received
word of incendinry fires on the wa
terfronts at Portland and st. Hell
ems, Ore, and that It was feared the
same designs would be carried out
In Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
NO HOPE FOR THREE
TRAIN WRECK VICTIMS

Robert Nestos. of Bellingham. one
OF those injured in the Sedro. Wool
ley wreck on Thursday night. for
whom little hope was held. is report.
ed this morning as resting easily.
and IL Is believed his life can b.
saved
No hope. however, is held for the
recovery OF J. j. Robinson. Seattle:
J. Il. Powell. Sedro- Woolley. and ID.
]. Harrigan. conductor on the North
ern Pacific. The men were seriously
injured when freight on the North
ern Pacific crashed into Great
Northern passenger train at the Sc
dro-Woolley crossing of the lines. At
$50 o'clock Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02

got down a neat little volume. This
ne opened and read:
III. on Candlemas day-February
Pit is bright and clear. the ground.
hog will stay In its den, thus indicat'
ing that more snow and cold are to
come: but II II SHOWS or rains. he
will creep out. as the winter has
ended"
lie closed tho book and murmur-
ed, "Bunkw
Been Suspicious
IT often suspected the adage Of
having no foundation In fact" he
said. "and when I found this direct
quotation, translated from the Ger
northumberland. the German--I
knew had been right from the start
'Of course. you know" he contin-
ued. there are some of those old
weather proverbs that have "a lot Of
truth In them. The actions OF some
animals do indicate coming weather
conditions and changes. but the
grounding never! Superstition.
pure and simple. A disgrace to an
educated people.
Poor little Arctomy Monax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
JOHN L. DIES
At HIS HOME Of
HEART FAILURE

ABINGDON. Mass. Feb. 2.--John
l.. sullivan. former heavyweight
champion of the world. dropped
dead in his home here today.
sullivan. in his eoth year. was one
OF the most picturesque figures In
the hiatory OF puriiism. His death
IL the third OF importance TO take
place In pugilistic circles within n
short time. Les Darcy and Bob
Fitzsimmona. the best boxers ever
sent to this country from Australia.
died recently within short time OF
each other.
Sullivan was the first OF the Amer
lean heavyweight champions. taking
his title in Mississippi by winning
from Jake Kilraln. winning belt
cnbiematic of the championship.
sullivan lost his title TO James j.
corbett In New Orleans September
=. 1899. after 81 rounds OF hard
fighting.
Sullivan was married twice. his
second wife being taken i'm Boston
February 3. 1910. She was Miss
Kate Harkins. OF Roxbury. Mass. n
sweetheart OF his youth. His first
wife was Miss Annie Bates. OF
Centreville, II. I. He obtained
divorce In Chicago.
They had lived together only is
months OF the 26 years they had been
married.
Suilivan's claim TO q worlds cham.
pionship always has been subject
OF much dispute. but he gained gen
eral recognition by his defeat OF XII.
rain. after first winning dccisiveiy
over Paddy Ryan. who claimed the
title.
When James Corbctt defeated Sui.
Ivan the title still was in some
doubt. but Sullivan's claim to having
held the worlds title was strength.
ened when Bob Fitzsimmons was
acclaimed champion, with no dis
putes. when he won from Corbett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
POLICE HOLD THREE
GAMBLERS IN EFFORT
TO GET HOTEL MONEY

Police are holding Maurice Eber-
WITT. Max CAGE King'D Reiss and
Nathan Raymond. alleged gamblers,
and searching for NJ. Simon. who dis
appeared after telling his wife he
had lost $2,35o in a card game in Ger
aids cafe. Thursday night. Mrs. ST.
mon said the money constituted
earnings from the Gale hotel. 100
Marion St, which her husband had
Just sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
66 KILLED BY
HUN AIR RAIDS

LONDON. Feb. 2.-Sixty-six per-
sons were killed and 1873 injured in
the two German raids over London
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Lord
French announced today.
Tuesdays raid killed IS and in
jured l73: Wednesdays kille% 10
and wounded 10.
In Tuesdays raid. 80 OF the
killed and 81 of the injured were AL
in a single air raid shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
Kaiser Fears
the Power Of
Hind enburQ
While Loud Voice, Led by Unknown
Author of Il Accuse" Cries for
Democracy, Army Head Reigns

Learn these facts about Germany today
There Is loud voice crying for democracy, and
the German people don't know whose Il Is
2-Willam Hohenxollern. kaiser, is very careful how
he treats Won Hindenburg; he knows enough his
tory TO dread Won Hindenburg's power.
These things revealed by Victor Morgan,
noted editor of the Cleveland Press. who went to
Europe for The Star and other American newspapers
especially to tell the American people WHAT is co
ING ON IN GERMANY TODAY
Morgan's articles appear in this city exclusively
in The Star. This is his fourth:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
STARTS
STRIKE famine
TO KILL REVOLT

LONDON. Feb. z.-Hunger will
Stalk thru Germany today. The
kaiser's law Is bending his striking
subjects 10 his will.
Thousands OF men. women ana
ehildren. innocent victims OF the
German fnilItarists' determination TO
starve protesting workers into sub
mission. will come under the gov
ernmentaI order TO reduce strikers
rations. effective today.
The order was contained in Berlin
dispatches. received here today.
Massacre Threat
Back Of this ka;serist famine In
the supreme war councils yelled
threat 10 massacre Germans indis-
fortunately II other methods fail to
put down the strike.
Tho threat In forbIdding public
meetings or gathering Of crowds was
cDuched in the words:
IL necessary TO resort 10 arms.
no distinction win he made between
strikers and others"
several Casualties occurred Thurs
oay In Charlottenburg. where 1907
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
DOC SALISBURY DISCOVERS
GROUND HOG is GERMAN AND
FIGHTS THING TO KNOCKOUT

WIN the grounding see his
shadow today
Doc Salisbury. Uncle Sans wealth.
or prophet for the Seattle district.
says II doesn't make any difference
whether Old Man woodchuck sees
his shadow or not.
I've disproved that theory NO
many times I'm getting tired Of doing
H." he said today. a bit peevishly.
There isn't anything tn IL Mt all"
Then he went to his bookcase and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
Profifeers Boost
Price of Bar(e,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a.
Anticipating an order Of the food
administration requiring 20 per
cent wheat substitutes In bread.
making. barley flour was selling
today mt xli n barrel, 20 cents
higher than wheat.
Speculation Il blamed for the
jump In price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
General Strike" Monday

n"SiEkDAM. Feb. 2.--Organ-
I1auons q radical socialists affIliat-
~ with the local workers here. have
nosn 70 call an Indefinite general
arike" Monday.
nard living conditions. due to the
var. are said TO BE- the cause OF the
unrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
SPAIN DEMANDS QUICK
REPLY FROM GERMANY
ON SINKING OF SHIP

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Spanish
note sent to Berlin. protesting the
torpedoing OF the Spanish steamship
Giralda, requested an answer within
As hours, Madrid dispatch to the
London Mail said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
WEATHER SITUATION

Rain Saturday and Sunday.
with mild southerly winds. Is the
latest weather prediction.
The lowest temperature last
night was % degrees. At a.
m. Saturday the mercury stood
Mt % degrees and at O'Clock at
% degrees.
Warm weather viii continue
for the next few days. the wealth.
er man prophesles.
a slight cold wave has struck
the Atlantic coast. with tcmpcra-
turc ranging from 10 to IL de-
grees above zero.
only ~ inches long. rrizzlcd. red
dish brown OF fur. and of limited In
use"--sce Universal encyclo
pedIa--he has been made the butt oil
A practical joke for ages. And he's
never been given an opportunity &c
defend himself
IT'S Unreasonable"
Tho weather man says. too. that II
he had been fabricating n provert
about the grounding. he would have
Just reversed the present ipterpreta
lion.
1T would be far more reasonable
II II were said that he returned q
his hole II IT we're showing" Doc
argued.
I've given the matter much decI
thought" he concluded. and It's i'm
possible"
Bingl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
BARLEY
FL0(JR
RISES
Substitute Now Costs 90
Cents a Barrel More
Than Wheat
C0RNMEAL GOES UP, TOO


Seatue fn'ness' curing thr last
70 nours, nave boosted the price
OF barley i'our !" III psrr~.
'"n""ins he p'~a OF tue 1000
a"m'n's,ra'ion tna' " pe nseu a.
one OF tue snostintrs Tor wnrlt
''"ur.
Darby hour now ~ Qoosu NJ
"ss more IMAM wheat hour.
.nu. ne present sossnec par
.V .ou' 49, se"'ng ~ NOV n'E"-
49,.
~ 60. 60, s..',.,.t
- h-., - - '..'as .'s.,,
s..ss ~. w. -, s.
-. - 49,, ssa. -. 49,
~ 49, =. r,,,s $500. ,,a. 49,
-. 49,. 4. 80 -. - ..,.., -
~, ~ 'o' """" '"
-, 49,, go,
-, ..s......,...,s. -, .
~. ....,,.' s ,., ~.
$50. :. -, A.. e.s,.s. 80 80,
~, c.,,,a-.ta .,,,n - - A.
s,ars - ,,a~.
~. -, 49,, -,
-, ,.s,.s ,'e' " . -
49,. - 80
.s.,,~ s,, a,,
,.,-
-. '..s' '.. - -"
"s ~ Wv
.r,." ., -
a.. s. 49,. -, Z.
az, az -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02
Robbery Week Ago;
Man Is Sentenced

CHEHALIS. Feb. "A week from
the day the Little Falls bank at Va
der was robbed OF $4,000. Edward
Earl was sentenced to serve is
years. He started for Walla Walla
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02

This year decides the war. says
President Wilson. Help to decide It
with thrift stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02

Weather Forecast: Tonight and Sunday. oe
caaional rain. moderate southcriy winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-02

|erwork-
lie con-
iy after
Of the
Of the
nbsl|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
AnpIane Manufactures
Making Machines To
Cross Atlantic Ocean

Paris. France. Dec 26.-Airplans
manufacturers are losing no time III
developing long distance machine Tor
transatlantic flights. for which tempt
ing prizes have been offered by va
rious newspapers and aviation clubs
The rumors persist in Paris that q
Handlcy-Pa machine has already
crossed the ocean. from New Found
land TO ireland. but that the flight
was Kept secret. in order that the
Germans might not know that ma
chine had been produced which could
bomb Berlin
Farman has constructed quad
ripple motor biplaue equipped with
four uropeIlers and driven by engines
generating more than 1000 horse
power. which. he believes. can nego-
tiate the transatlantic flight This
machine Will have an average speed
Of 40 miles an hour and can carry
gasoline and oil for SO hours The
body OF the machine extends the
whole length OF the fuselage. from
the nose TO the tailpiece. and the crew
can walk up and down through the
nassaEeway- Multiple wheels make
landings easier and safer.
Bleriot has also constructed a bi-
motor machine. with two tractor and
two pusher proDellers. which he be-
Ieves can fly 2000 miles without a
stop. The Bleriot plane is expected
10 maintain a speed OF $50 miles an
hour for q hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES
RUN TRUE TO FORM

london Eng. Dec &c Correspond
r--a 81 the Associated Press-) The
csuuafEns Of about Is women csndi-
Gates Tor election 10 the house OF
commons impaired a new and inter
ezr7ur phase 10 the electioneering this
month some OF the women VINO we're
running for office under the new law
which rerrrits rhem representation IN
the British parliament were prom
inert tn the old WindoW-smashinE
lr4rr o. the urewar suffrage campaign
one candidate announced tl-at she
seeks office as a quiet modest lady,
-rrfre another. the widow OF an army
officer announced as her platform a
Thorough and systematic boycott OF
che Germans
Foremost among the women candi-
dates was Cristcbel Paul-hurs-- whose
-rrErf-res as militant leader before
che var gave her international prom
freuee- she was one OF the support
rrs q premier David Lloyd George
ans gan on a platform '-cemocratizing
s.-nrnerffr and the abolition OF pow
e-rr hr increased production o. wealth
ro rrar there VIII be wealth enough
fGr ana
1-rE- ITnre. widow OF British army
rr-oref. as an independent opposed
EFa-harr aFQuith. the former premier
SIC characterized lfr. AsQuirl as a
-waslolr.- whose record was rot
ten