davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Poles Betrayed By Secret
RuSS-GeTnnan Agreement

LONDON. June %N.--ti"rmanH and Inc
Russian I:"iShrT.k government. i'll Il Sc
rrcl convention regarding the future 81
Poland. have virtually agreed Ia CO.
"p,rat.. ~ crushing; Polish nationalist
nSplraiIunS Details Of tn" treaty have
been printed IN the newspaper tn" Ma
lions Voice. Of trdcuw. Lial!ria. accord
ing to Il despatch 10 The Times from
lillian.
Tho I;riSheyk g"V"rnmrn, pledged it.
sell To recognize -Nustr"-tirrnau hrEr-
rruny IN Poland and /" AID III defending
II against III" former allies vi Russia.
The tra:"w newspaper describes the
tr"aty rs :, ''s"andal"u" document. show
Ing th.. lrrarhcrY -! tho of th" R"lShr-
Wiki and Tn, k;,$"nr:'S If The Germans.
II gives the s!st Of tn" tight articles
uf tn. agreement rs fellows:
tirS,-rh" Polish puliry shall w. con-
Quoted hy Germany.
S"rord Tn. Euss,nn government
pledges itself NOT |" interfere with the
organization If Poland.
Third--Th" Russian government may
keep in touch with Democratic and re-
evolutionary clubs IA Poland through
agitalmrS known /" the German lnf"rina-
tI"n bureau.
fuurth-Th" sending Of aIltat"rS to
Germany and Austria shalt Ia. smSr' nd
al hy thc russian government.
Fifth --- Russia shall 'Ncr"iSc strict
vIciln.!c" over Polish National groups
:" rs /" prevent them from cnlistlne III
tn" Russian territorial army.
I;uss,a shall consider violation
Of the front of l.lthunnIa and tn" Tx
rain" by Polish troops aS Il declaration
# war un GERMANY and .tu<trIa-llnn-
:;ary ami shall and in crushing such
irrppS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
American Casualties

| WASHIEGTOE. June "S.--Thr army
casually list to-day contained - names.
! divided as CuIIn,vS:
! Killed IN action -: dloi Of wounds.
4: died "f diS"a<". :. w"und"d severely.
.; wnundrd. degree undetermined .:
| prisoner J.
Thc.lls,:
Killed In Action.
Licutrnanis:
Karl II. F:yrnan. Lancaster. Ohio.
Jerome l.. Goldman. 81. Louis.
Norman !. MCEr"ary. N"lant. Ia.
James s. Timothy. Highland Falls
y Y.
r"rrnrals:
Robert II Jackson. Noslnndal". Mass
Alexander y. Jank"wlak, South Pend.
Ind.
John ]. Kelly. lI"lynkr. Mass.
Thomas T.. frri"u. Gray Court. 5. C.
John J. Ryder. Brooklyn
f"thrn" Shoemaker. Glenn On.
Farrirr William J. McNaily. Noly"kc
Mass
rrirat"s;
Alfred NJ. E"rsnns. Brooklyn
Louis ". Cr"t"nu. 1I"lv"k". Mass
E,lvina Frost. 'I"hrm"ni. NH".
Ian Ga.d"l. Detroit.
Herman ,;i"nhll. SlGuard Utah.
Charles llarsE. i|r""kr"rt. y. !.
T"n%y Lubbock. Chicago.
Harry Nlckinncl. Evansville Wis.
Sarkis II. S"inonian. Nassau. y. II.
Joseph Suski. Cleveland. ohio.
Loo Waits Wcllinc,nn Ala.
William ]. Whitaker, Charleston,
Wash.
Died From Wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Wealthy Oil Man An
Alleged Tax Evader

riTTSEUI'flI. Jun" -. 49, Charged
with failing t" iIl" his income report
and r"tG~Iug /" pay his Income tax q.
!1UmmrT Meyers. - years old. wealthy
cal rr,'du'"r If N"u"HEn county, WAS
|Tui@hi h"r" i"r nrcHjGnm"nt today on
= bench warrant ISSUED by United
Sttr"S Judp" ". II. 5. Thomson. The
hearing WIS -; for late this aft"rn""n.
Meyers, ACQUIRING IL federal huth"ri-
ties has an annual income Of more than
So. nu". uiIIrialS her" SAY Meyers re-
Gently publicly remarked:
':nEl'rnd. France and tn" United
States viii g"i hell knocked out 81 them
anal # | had =, .mu" M" | would give ~
cry cent Of II /" So ';"rmany trim tins
country"
It - all" alleged that during IN" re-
cent Liberty Lean campaign Meyers
told lnHn workers:
II am OH ,h" other sd" al the i"ncc--
| am 4 Imi"hmun.'
Meyers refused /" MAKE Il statement
At Il preliminary hearing IN his arrival
this morning whrn taken s'rf"rt tinted
Stat" Assistant Attorney i. +. M"ti;n-
MS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. y. g. June IS
Among the West Virginia visitors in
the capital this week were: II. g. tIaz-
lett. jesse l.. and Harold Block. Of
Romuey: Chas. Lovenstein. Of ElkIns;
William Morgan. Jr.. Of Grafton: ". +.
Hi;e. OF Huntington: +. W. Knight. of
Charleston: G. Z. Lindsey. Of Clarks-
burg: Robert {. Greenbcrs. OF Wheel
ing: DR.. f. r. Perkins and II. B. Lee.
Of Rlueheld: Fred II. Rrinkmau. Of
Wheeling: Col. Chas. Head. OF Horton;
Samuel W. Fisher. OF New Martinsv;lle;
J. c. McCury. OF Wheeling: J. IL Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

W" are now showing the new
stock of Bath Caps in an amazing
variety OF nov Co,OES and styles
many of them .prctliIy trimmed
oric"S &C 10 so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
CITED FOR BRAvERY.

FN!:lS. .lHm. ">.-~Twu 'Nm"rman V.
VI = \. workers. ". l.. Howell &c l'.-
rr"it and III" E'v. Murray Bartlett. for
ru"riy Il chaplain in thc hhilippin"
islands, hnvr been cited :"r bravery.
li"w"lls citation says that during n
heavy h"uihardm"nt and n EaS attack he
a$s!il"d in thr removal rf wounded and
gnSS.'d and gay" Il r"iI;I"I% .hHrial to
the dead. and CAV. an example Of cuur-
ar", "n'rgy AMI f:hcirncy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
ST. CLAIRSV!LLE
Renlty Deeds Filed

c. G.. Ullman 20 James T. Ciiffcn Land
in ST. Clairsrlll". Consideration. 81.
NJ. Duga, ct nj. /" Antonio MUsci.
Land IN :cllalrr. Consideration. 81.
Joseph Brtton 10 Hiram Brltton. Land
In Bcilair.. Consideration. 81.
Isaac Blum. ct n. I" Julia HcrzherE
and Sadie Ncrzherc. Land in B"llIlrc.
CunSidrrati $40.
\. +. Palmer. "t nj. To Hanson F>w"rs
Land IN Goshen township. CnnSidera-
ton. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
permott. OF Morgantown; Virgil l.
Highland Of Clarksburg.

Herbert l. Knapp has been commits
stoned postmaster 1T Shelton. W. Va
Upon request OF CONGRESSMAN woodward
the post Office department has suspend
order disseminating the star route from
st. Marys to Hebron until other ar
rangemcnts are made satisfactory 20
The department. a. we'll us tn" patrons
served by the route in question:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Auto Drive.

Five ST. CIairsvlllr ladies left Friday
morning for Toledo to driv" HON" new
Overland cars. Tn" ladies max the
trip arc: Ruth barton. Ruth r"rdn"r.
Margaret Thomas. Carri" Troll and
Beatrice Cave They expect to leave
Toledo Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Senator Sutherland has received no
tice from the pension bureau that PEN
Sions had been granted To Mrs. Melissa
J. C;ribblc. OF BerAa. ~. Va. at tho ratio
OF S12 a mo0th from June. 1917. and
So from October. !9l1. and 10 Mrs AL
mira /. Mullins. of Htair. W Va. Sc
from November. 1917. and S25 from
October 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

"NHDHO6E hONNS
Keep your clothes free from
wrinkles. are large enough 10 hold
a complete wardrobe and yet fiji in
any corner. Sturd!ly made, with
heavy braSs-bound corners, locks
and hingrS-$64.00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Pay your City Water Bills now and
save ten cents on every dollar. This
privilege ends with the month OF June.
w. D. ROBERTSON
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Common Pleas Court-New Cases Fued
Mike TI1dzina VS.. Albina Had%lna
Action for divorce.
Cornrl!a Eick"rs. ., al vs. C. X. Dav
is Action for equitable relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Marriage License,

Abort S. RogEs and Sarah Wallace,
both OF I2ellairc.
James Allen Morris and Dorothy
Sophia t.vans both OF Flushing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
UMon Meeting.

During July and August union mnct-
ings OF the three churches in town viii
hy. held each Sabbath evening in on" OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

"nlnG VIII he held III tt" Presbyterian
church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
BURN WOOD AND SAVE COAL!

Look the situation squarely IN the
face; these are war times and our
country Is short of coal-50, 900, 900
tons short. We mined 50,OOO,000 extrn
tons last year-but II was all used In
manufacturing ammunition and war
supplies and In firing battleships and
transports We are still short Of coal.
The railroads can't jossibly haul as
much as we need. And we are facing
another shortage next winter.
Part of this shortage must be made
up by the use of wood instead OF coal.
There is plenty of wood in the east
ern and northern states, millions of
cords of it uncut, ready to be chop
ped. But It is practicable only for
the use of farmers and villagers.
Munition plants cannot burn wood,
warships cannot burn 1t, nor. be-
cause of the transportation problem.
can people living in cities. 1t would
not help matters to try to ship wood
by rail. 1t Is too bulky and cars can
not be spared for carrying 1t. You
who live In the rural communities
should cut wood for your next years
fuel. This is your job. You can save
huge quantities of coal II you will cut
wood, arrange your heating systems
to burn it, and make II your business
to see that your community is awake
and doing its bit The farmer who
drives an empty wagon to town and
drives back with load of coal is driv-
ing in the wrong direction. He is a
Stacker. We don't need that kind
The man who would like to burn
coal because it's easier and handler
bpt who thinks enough of his coun-
try and the boys "over there" so that
he shoulders his axe, spurns the win
ter wind and goes out to cut wood in
order to save coal, is helping to fight
the war.
Rural schools and churches, as well
as homes, should restore the old
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
FOOT OUTVALUES HUSBAND
New York SUM

Verdicts my Supreme Court juries
placed yesterday a value of $50. 900
upon lOsta right foot and but $25,-
900 upon the loss of a husband The
latter sum was awardeded Mrs. Bee
kie Hohen by jury in Justice Cob
lan's part as compensation for the
killing of her husband Benjamin by a
New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
road train at Mountainside, n. Y,
where he was proprietor of an inn.
Witnesses testified that nagman
pushed him as hef was about to leap
aboard the moving train, throwing
him between two cars.
The larger verdict. also given in
Justice Cohlan's part was returned in
favor of Harry Stoffman, a shipping
clerk in the Melrose Hospital Uni
form Quitting Company. which is
filling a large Red Cross contract.
Stoffman lost his right foot in an ele-
vator accident in a building owned
by the Childs restaurants. where he
was packing cases.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
"FOLkS WON'T BELIEVE ME SER.
IOUS," SAYS MRS ROSELTH
KNAPP BREED

! would like to catch the individual
who first referred to me as Boston
Woman Humorist" says Mrs. Roselth
Knapp Breed who appears with M
Crawford Adams Company at the
Chautauqua. 81 don't know exactly
what | would do with him but would
make him feel that for once | was the
most serious individual he had ever
confronted. II isn't funny to be call
ed humorist and since that designa-
ton has been attached to me | find
that folks refuse to take me serious
ly.~- Well, don't know that a great
deal care, because | have always liked
to make folks laugh, and | really
think that the person who can make
folks forget their troubles has mis-
sion in the world just now. Good
ness knows we have enough trouble
without lot of us who are presumed
to be entertainers adding to the flow
If tears, so if folks want to laugh at
me and call me humorist all right
I'll do the best | can to live up to the
role. | am sure if am half as fun
ny as the things see as travel
around the Chautauqua circuit folks
are justified in laughing at me-"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
AMERICANS FOR AMERICA!

We forget that the ancient of America for Amer
cans" holds good today it did in Wasngions time The en-
Of the United States world TO make the world safe
democracy would be colossal bder if meant surrender
Of the independence and nationality Of America to league OF ma
tons founded free trade and removal Of all trade barriers The
rights Americans fighting for human liberty and justice
They have nothing do with tariffs and commercial and trade rea
tons of dorganzation of social and industrial institutions After
the duty to ourselves and OF the government
should be employed to protect ourselves only with an army and
navy, but with an adequate tariff.
One of the great dangers this country today the idea that
have outed nationality and become of great family
nations dwelling everlasting peace and harmony When The spirit
of nationality dies the nation will die When the vitality Of achieve
and the enthusiasm of national glory gone America
the road to decay William b. Guthrie Professor of international
law in the College of the City of New York. Naonam has
its faults yet has been the greatest inspiring Transforming force
in history 1t promugates religions transforms national habits in
great enhica sscms mmoraes language, gives sacred
to literature inspires poetry sets trobbng the hapsrng of
peoples melodies
If the nation is to be swallowed up great worldwide all
lance founded composite patriotism and congomeae family
speaking different tongues and having different ideas and levels
development the struggles and sacrifices of foreahcs build
nation will have been in If to this is to be added
assault in the of democracy fundamental nstiu
tions the end is not far away If peace the world
render of America and her longesabised political social
merca and industrial glory the time has when real patriots
should sound the alarm and save the Republic.
The Stars and Stripes the baeiels of France thrilling
the fighting hosts of three nations and tell the story of world
fire in the of liberty but when peace and America shall
have done her duty to humanity the nation founded by Washington
by Lincoln and defended by the blue demand
restoration of the accent andm ark American for AHecans
When peace the United States should be prepared
protect herself against her eca foes from without and her
socastc foes within In this Republic be best fitted
to humanity and help promote righteousness and justice among
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
A THOROUGH TEST
One to Convince the Most SkepticaI
Maysyille Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
! Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Maysville residents should be con
rinced.
The testimony is confirmed - the
proof complete
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Henry S. Gallenstein, blacksmith
124 w. Third ST., Maysville, says:
my kidneys were out of order and j
had pains through my back Doan's
Kidney Pills put an entire stop to
he pains and my kidneys became
ELL" Statement given January s.
912).
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
,ver four years later, or on Novem
,er IA, 1916, Mr. Gallenstein said: 81
haven't had any need OF kidney
medicine since | last recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit they
gave me has been permanent"
Mr.. Gallenstein is only one of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same
that Mr.. Gallenstein had-the remedy
backed by home testimony. so cents
at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when Your
Back is Lame-Remembe the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27

wood pile and make themselves sure
Of warmth next winter.
This country has lots Of wood and
lots of Drawn and muscle with which
to handle It, Don't allow this years
neglect to result in next years suffer-
ing. when q little forethought and a
little added energy will meean COM
fort In your own home and in that
Of your neighbor.
Start the movement. Tell other
people about 1t. The progressive, pa
triotlc men in each community must
stir things up. Go to work now and
see that enough wood is ready and
seasoning for next years use to take
care of the community's wants.
This isn't time to think of profits,
yet wood can be handled at a very
margin. You know your
own local conditions better than any
one else. But whether you make a
wood-cutting bee-or 90 at it as
business enterprise, CUT WOOD,
DON'T FAID TO CUT WOOD!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27

A patriot is man who keeps his
tongue idle and his hands busy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
A TRADE VIEW OF MIR. HENRY

Francis j. Henry who has been much in the lmegh of late
the $O0a-y attorney of the Federal Trade Commission has
suddenly resigned to conduct active campaign
Governor of California The viewpoint of American business for
time has been that he ld the order of his
going but at once"
1t was impossible for fail minded commend high
handed methods of Mr. Henry lie unable depart from the
actions of the criminal lawyer prosecuting burglar before an gno
ant jury Although accepting large salary he invariably assumed
that success in business ma ace evidence guilt
unable to discriminate between profit and plumber His aa
tic performances evident much for the admins
aOn view of the patriotic elton of men throughout the
country in cooperating with Il Government.
There probably time when industry and COM
merce of the United States ready willing accept
Government regulation Persc vpe has done in
le harm The prosperity the country depends upon oper
alton OF the mills factories for and farms correction evils
and institution Of reforms sho continue but the remedies should
not be more dangerous than hC disease
1t more than uspcic that Mr. Henry desired to butcher
business to make California political hodayShoe and Leather
Reporter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27
AMERICANS SOON TO BE SENT TO
ITALY

Secretary of War Baker announced
in an address in New York Friday
night in celebration of Italy Day that
American infantry, American machine
gun units and American artillery soon
would be fighting shoulder to Shout
der with the Italians on their front.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-27

Senator Brandegee says TIL the the Senate remind
him under present circumstance of the trained dogs in performing
circus Now that the cautauua business peeng out this sug
gests light senatorial occupation
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
How to Reduce Weight
TT ISN'T LOYAL TO BE TOO FAT NOWADAYS

either from cur fosd or from suF
own bodies.
The following diet represents .
I,9so-caiorfss menu:
Brsakfast-one egg. half an ounce
Of bread. and thrss-quartsrs Of sa
ounce Of meat
Luncheon-Tws sEgs, An ounce
and 4 quarter Of bread. tive giassss
of SKINNED milk. and ave suness
Of green vegetables.
Dinner-Half . pound Of lean
meat. tea without sugar. an ounce
and q quarter Of bread. and the
sams amount Of vegetables - ~
luncheon.
One may rssrranss this diet -
suit himself. Alcoholic beverages
must be excluded. Hot watsF hslps
to reduce the fat. Moderate exercise
will assist in the cure.
II the foregoing line OF treatment
IS followed 1t will very seldom be
necessary to use thyroid extract to
increase the body waste.
A good many people claim that
they do not lose weight when they
subject themselves TO such . aIet a.
! have outlined. But they are .
good deal like the people who tell
you solemnly thai they have not
silent O wink In a weak They are
unconscious humoristH.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
To My Sweetheart Soldier
MIssIvE FROM WIFE TO HER HUSBAND

be over, Just reJcicinTl And the
rainbow will come after the day of
weeping, and the slender white moon
win hang in the sunset, and the birds
win sing IN the twilight for rs!
After dinner, the clerk. who felt the
obligation OF our entertainment rest
ing heavily upon him. pointed out an
electric orchestra in one corner. which
he said played just beautifully for
nickel in the slot" imDulsiyely
put one In, and the Peasant and the
Poet" instantly began to charm our
senses. That was an very well. but
1t did not stop! It hegan again, and
again and yet again Ths clerk new
over a. though he. thought ws were
exercising some sort OF legerdemain
He tried to stop It! Could mott He
called the bell boy-unavafling-ths
proprietor-Worse than useless, the
chef-the barber-the bead waiter-
no results. When We went 20 bed
there were two chauneurs lying under
It. and working for dear life with
wrenches and hammers. As far ~
can see the Peasant and Poet" have
a fair chance Of being on the ram
page all night. Beloved I ask yoa
not to blame me II never care to
hear that overture again
0oodnaEht-Dear. Dear.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

of many a little French Grandmother sings in the
herhe popps of Francebecaus ercanbOrn
threading through this Of their
land have heard answered its voice They the Cro
with Palms Breasts they lie German soil
brought defeated they French
German-so They the the land in
North the to the South
wind blows golden from the sand-seas bow
Holy They served in the uniform of French
and they in Khaki
they Washington the shape OF girls with
pairs capable fingers before Uncle SAM
servicef Her French "Granperes
still profile. Detroit giraN the from her
gihood friends and her
ple where she must learn
the of the streets different face the world and
And she isn't be! She
already wng when she relates the comic and
she through short weeks of
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The Fourth bridge rests on four pill
las Of masonry. each seventy feet in
diameter, built on rocks ninety feet
below water.
Among the 100000 inha bltItnts Of
Jamaica there are 100000 who live
en- an average OF about sixpencs .
day
Arsenic, though IA deadly and
cumulative poison. is an excellent
drug in the right place and dosage.
In the manufacture of special
stsels in Japan the uss OF electricity
=. low coming into vogue.
Typhoons can only rise In hot.
amp. stnI air. and therefore 90 not
.ncur outside the tropics.
The term roxgIovs Is said TO ne n
~r,y,ion Of the term 'folda' glove"
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
In the Child's World
ALL PARENTS SHOULD GO THERE
By So Doing They Will Be Able to
Understand the Viewpoint of
Their Boys and Girls.
ALL PARENTS SHOULD GO THERE

q the businsss which ne was ssn-
Quoting WITH . stern determination
He was right. The boys were nee
interested In thls source Of their
bread snd butter. They we're sim
ply playins . two-haad sans Of In
Gifsrsncs with their aa1- He haA
net shown sns ista q interest n
thar aRairs In fact had never
ssnsciously catered their world.
such eases are common ree-
sftsn there "a no mutual tie bsswssn
parent ana child bseaussiths parent
falls to 20 down frssusntiy late the
ehiIG world. ana there show an ap-
prseiation Of its DurposeA II We
show ne respect fer . boys point
st view. or for the purpess which
h. instinotivsly sets cut to accom-
pIish, how can We rsasenaely en-
psct him to sonfs tate our world q
mature Judgment later ana spprs-
eIats thatf We sansst Al this
rusturs nueh se the werirs nis-
ehisf begins.
esunt ever thu gang sf JeusE
rsuxhs whs resent the scheei dis-
sipiins ana rake ths people 81 the
home nsIghbsrhsod SILVER ~ that
tAsy may psssfeiy Dc sszt. sns yes
viii ma thsn ehisay 70 - srsiaEry
bsys whose Dsint sf vlsv has n
each case never Bssa rseogniss%
much less appreciated - ths
Dareats.
Get down iuss yser sAiIA's world
ana you will haa things hunminE
there the same a. In yearL Yea
win nad intrisats ehf1A DrObisras
and psrslstsst sRs<t v sArrz thsua
cut Ysu viii fial tAs sans kist
sf VERY aaa esnesrn ever niseAr-
risG Dressets A. marks ysur swn
trsuDlsl soaseioasnssa
II nas bssa sxpA.insd tAst WIRE
szitsd lsss y the eanss u Ne sna
st treusls .. tss natFinsniAl world
se with me gnaoDrsetatsd purposes
the really Instfnst1vs inisrests-
s< the ysanG. TAh refusal ef ours
To- rseogniss tAsa ana to assist
them with their pro5sses means
that they Win regard eur ssrtoua
ssslsfy nust EERss ascordinGy.