davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r. GARiS.

p Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r.. GARis.
"oh, Uncle Wiggilyl I'm afraid you'll
have to go to the seven and eight-cent
store for met called Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper,
to the bunny rabbit in his hollow stump
bungalow one day.
Why. I'm not afraid to go to the
store!" laughed Upcle Wiggily, as he
twinkled his pink hose something like
an apple turnover, upside down cake.
("If / go l may have a nice adventure.
What do you want, Nurse Jane?"
"a new, shiny. tin %dishpan," answered
hole in it and ali the water leaks out
"a new, shiny tin dishpan you shall
have, as fast as l can take a hop, skip
and a Jump and get 1t for you.' said
Uncle Wiggily.
Then, leaning on his red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch, Uncle
Wiggilv started off across the fields
and through the woods to the eight
and innocent store to get Nurse Jane
the new, shiny tin dishpan.
Now Uncle Wiggily had not gone
very far before .,d all of Of S a sudden udds vi, a
pink nose gave an extra hard twinkle
and Uncle .Wiggily sneezed!
"A-ker-chool A-ker-Ghoo! A-ker-
chool" sneezed the bunny rabbit, clos
ing his eyes. "A-ker-choo! her-choo!
When he opened his eyes again the
bright, sparkling light shone in them
once more, his nose felt funny n he
sneezed again.
"Well, this is queer!" laughed Uncle
Wiggily, as he held his tall silk hat up
in front of his face to keep u the
light. This is very queer, sneezing
sunshine, to be sure. I w~onder-a-ker-
choo!-what makes 1t tickle me so?"
Then Uncle Wiggily sneezed again,
and then he heard a jolly little laugh,
and out from behind a tree came john
ME and Billie Bushytail, the two squir-
rel boys. In one paw Johnnie held a
bit Of shiny looking glass.
Excuse us for making you sneeZe,
Uncle Wiggily," said Billie, but we
didn't mean to, and couldn't help it.
You see / found this piece of shiny
looking glass just now, and I held IT
out in the sun and a sunbeam glanced
off from the shiny glass and into your
eyes, and"
And / sneezedl' laughed the bunny.
~ certainly did. That's all right, boys,
az long as you didn't mean to do it."
Then Johnnie and Billie twinkled the
bit of looking glass in the sun, and
shot bright, glazing beams Of light all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
ARMY E A

MERIDIAN, Miss, April 10. (Spl.)-
]. W. Warren, who will have charge
of the Salvation Army drive In Lauder
dale. Neshoba, Newton, Clark, Jasper
and Kemper counties, who will make
Meridian his headquarters, has reached
the city and will begin active ~organiza-
tion for the drive, Mr.. Warren is a
student at West Point, N, r., the
army school, and while on sick leave
has been appointed for the work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10

member OF the house OF representa-
tives to leave his seat to serve with
the colors after wal was declared with
Germany, the late Congressman Gard
ner, Of Massachusetts being the first to
resign.
Capt. Heintz went overseas in June,
1918, with the 147th infantry, and re-
NAMED in France until after the armi-
stice. He was wounded twice during
the Argonne forest battles, where his
g~allantry won for him the distinguished
service cross. conferred on him by Gen.
Pershing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10

chairman VIII II.
Hays, of the Repub-
lican national COM
mittee, and will
have charge Of the
C h C a o regional
headquarters OF the
committee.
Capt, Heintz Is a
graduate of tn e
University OF Gin
cinnati and was &C
tive In the practice
of law until his
election to congress
in 1916. At the
time of his election
he was captain and
~adjutant in t h e
First infantry, Ohio
national guard. He
served in congress
only a few weeks,
hen n the eerond
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
TO FLY AT

BRISTOL. Tenn. April 10. tSpl)-
Lieut.. Lynn d, Hepinstall, a United
by the war department to make the
flight from Hampton, Va, to Bristol
to take part In the Great Southern
Automobile show and exposition TO be
held here May 10 to n. He will come
here o to make arrangements for
a suitable landing field,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
INSPECTOR.

FLORENCE. Ala, April 10. (spl)-
S. D. Rice, Of this city. has been APP
pointed by, Gov. kilby as licence in
spector for this DISTRICT composed OF
Lawrence, at a salary OF $4,000 per n
NUM-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
A Line On Men
You Read About

Capt. Victor Heintz, of Cincinnati,
formerly Republican congressman from
the Second Ohio district, has been ap-
pointed as assistant regional director by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10

A New York society woman who has $4,000 900 in her own ma
has secured a divorce on the grounds OF non-support. Seems az tho-
most anybody would be glad to go through the motions OF supportin
woman like that.
But, as somebody has said, it's a dang queer world.
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL PLEA.
The good old deacon prayed for rain,
And prayed and prayed and prayed again,
But still the moisture held aloof
And damped no single on his roof.
He didn't have the system right
Ho prayed for rain on every night
The weather bureau said twould pour.
Next day 1t would be fair once more
A new scheme fitted through his head;
He waited till one night he read 4
The weather folk predicted "fair" n
And then the deacon offered prayer. h
Reversing the official dope, n
The deacon's prayer was full Of hope. III
They offered fair" he prayed for wet. In
The next day he win neer forget, iii
For then they had, so IL appears, In
Tho hardest shower in twenty years. I'm
To have your prayers fulfilled, in part, iii
Just do some fggerin' fore you start II
"Prcmier Ebert was guarded In his utterancos" according toI 4
BILE dispatch lie was guarded by three regiments OF soldiers.
Explorer ~storkerson is the latest aspirant to north pole o
ton honors. May storkersons tribe increase. Tin
Report says the Parisians are beginning to see pastry for II
time since the war began in 1914, II 1t Is anything like some 4
French pastry we get over here at 25 cents u throw, they wi n
ably inquire: 10 war, where is thy sting? o peace, wher
victory?" HI
Now that the new speaker of the house is a Gillette, he
ably keep shaFpencd up to the occasion. il
CLARION II TENEBRIs. n
II the rivers were of whisky So I'M
And we were mallard ducks, III
How seldom we'd get frtsky-- I%
A drink were not worth shucks; r. In
For the spirit imbibitous hi
That makes us gay and breezy, I'M
Is enhanced II surreptitious, II.
Is duted il got too easy. III
Robert Stewart ST
Why don't n usuppnst In h Sunrpm council n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
HELLUP!!

Why don't you suggest to the supreme council of
league of farceurs that they amend their constitution
contracting parties to secure and maintain at least /
in every farce? have run the round Of farces, ans
to have a bedroom scene occasionally, If only for thaWI
A. Thomas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
l4G4NE5Ez7Vzg THE NE WIS SCIMITAR Rzz7 COMIC PAGE
MAGAZINE FEATURES
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

from flying to bits is only @other nan fE law and order
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-10
OT7I5PdT1
XQbv c oahon: ~

A New York society woman who has $4,000, 900 in her own nal
has secured a divorce on the grounds OF non-support. Seems as thou
most anybody would be glad to go through the motions OF supporting
woman like that.
But. as somebody has said. It's a dang queer world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Steel Companies Prepare
to Open Mills Monday
BY Associated Prsss.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct 4.0Ths strike
zone in the Pittsburgh district was
quiet to-day in apparent anticipation
of developments Monday when many
mills which have been shut down by
the steel strike will resume operation,
word of which has come from vari@
Gus sources. Steel companies con.
tinued to make plans preparatory to
opening the plants, It is said. while
union leaders continued to exert
every effort among the steel mon I'm
local plants and in those in the
Ptttsblt-gh district TO keep away
from the mills.
One of tSe hdg breaks in tho
ranks of the strikers, 1t is said oc-
CURED yesterday when hundreds of
emplayes of the big Farrell works
of the Sheet and Tin Plate Company,
expressed desire to return to work
after having been on strike. accord
ing to Superintendent Haddock. The
works will be in full operation Mon
day morning. Superintendent Had
dock said following a conference
with employees yesterday The Mer-
Ger plant and the plant of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company at Far
rell expect to be running at normal,
also. II was announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

Americans first" he said. They
occupy the strategic positions, being
iuore skilled"
Docs Not Want Violence
Are you a syndicalist now" SEN
ator Mcclellan asked.
NO" Foster said. He added he
intended to conduct the strike with
out violence, SO far as his power
went.
Are you seeking now: have yo,I
ever sought, to circulate those doc
trines in that pamphlet among steel
workers?" asked Senator Boruh.
mot at ALL" Foster answered. Il
apply the principles of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor with the
censorship of = twenty-four alert
presidents over me.
Belonged 10 I. w. W.
Foster said he belonged to the I.
w. w. in 1911 and represented the
organization at the international
conventions in Europe.
"I haven't been a member for five
years." he added.
What was your attitude during
the war;" asked Senator Walsh,
Democrat. Massachusetts.
Il thought the war ought to be
won at all COSTS" he said, adding
that he had made dozens of speeches
in bond campaigns.
Questioned as to steel Industrial
conditions, Foster said he knew that
in Pittsburgh, Braddock and Home.
stead. steel workers live in novels"
"Laborers in the building trades
get eighty cents an hour" he said,
while in the steel mills, the same
class get forty cents an hour"
Gompcrs Fills Breach
President Gompers came back be-
fore the committee when Foster
concluded ito straighten out few
| matters" he said. and attacked
| briefly some of the points Judge
Gary, chairman of the steel corpora
ton, emphasized in his testimony
befoie the committee.
The steel corporation In 1901
passed a resolution declaring itself
unalterably opposed to union labor"
! Mr.. Gompers said, notifying all OF
Its subsidiary offices that It stood
against any extension"
He defined an "open shop" as "a
place where the principle of colIec-
tive bargaining cannot exist"
Steel corporation hospitals-"I
have been informed by newspaper
men" as he put it-are places where
workmen are confined incommui-
cado after accidents"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
England Is Forming AM
"Citizen Guards" as 4
Result of Rail Strike
By dssoeioted Press.

London, Oct. 4. = Premier Lloyd
Georges appeal for the formation
of Citizen guards throughout the
country in the emergency caused by
the railroad strike and Its possible
spread met with a prompt response
on all sides to-day. The lord mayor
of London lost no time in complying
with the request, and his example
was followed by other lords mayor.
lords lieutenant, chairmen Of county
councils, watch commfttees, tchief
constables and town clerks the coun-
try over. Representatives commit
tees were formed everywhere to re-
cruit the guards, whose duties win
be to assist the police in the pro.
lection of citizens engaged in the
maintenance of the supply of food
and otherwise preserve order.
Meanwhile the strike situation had
developed no important new features
up to the early afternoon since the
breach of last night, when It was
announced by the Government that
the railway men ha drejected an
offer of arbitration and q seven
days truce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Feature Pilots Here
and VIII Fly Over City

Aeutenants Arthur starbuck and
Charles B. Collyer. feature pilots of
the Liberty tiiers, arrived in Harris
burg yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. coming from Lancaster,
thirty-eight miles away, in twenty
minutes.
Both pilots will perform their
usual exhibition stunts above the
city twice daily and between ex-
hibition hours will carry passengers
on trips over Harrisburg. The lieu
tenants are plotting Curtis biplanes
of the JN-4 type, each plane having
a wing span of forty-three feet and
measuring thirty-eight feet from
nose to tail.
The planes are equipped with 1907
horsepower motors and are capable
of a speed of ITO miles per hour.
The aviation field Is located on the
Zimmerman farm along the Gettys-
burg pike. It is now being consider
ed by the aerial postal authorities as
a landing field for mail planes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
DAVENPORT SETS.
MEMORIAL EXAMPLE
[Continued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
during the war. For each of these
men he subscribed $40.
II consider 1t just what I should
have DONE" said Mr.. Davenport.
Expects Employers to Follow
1t Is expected by George S. Rein
oehl, in charge of the campaign
among the city's Industrial establish
ments. that Mr.. Davenport's exam
pie will be followed by large numbers
OF employers who had only few
men in the service.
AL. K Thomas. who is in charge
of the campaign among the fraterna
societies, lodges and churches. was
greatly pleased to-day over the &C.
ton of the Knights of Columbus. who
have subscribed $3.50. covering Is
men, who were in the Army and Ma
W.
The Harrisburg knights OF Co
lumbus." said Mr.. Thomas to-day
deemed 1t no more than right that
they should make good on their SER
vice flag. They displayed such flag
during the war. They considered
that they would be derelict were
they to fail TO subscribe to the me-
morial."
Names of knights
Knights Of Columbus in the SER
vice and for whom the $3.50 was sub
scribed, are as follows:
]. H. Liddy, Philip Gillespie. w. NJ
Cullen, Lawrence Burns, ]. B. Mccall
ley. George Lawrence. F. r. Redecker
C. ]. Toomey, J. w. MCGOWAN, J. p.
Rodgers, ]. NJ. A. Seitz, E. J. Slentz
J. F. Higgins. L. A. Ochs, ]. r. Si-
monetti, J. w. Kelley. C. F Mccall. 3,
E. Gaffney. ]. P. Bollendorf. Bernard
eastman. H. T. McFadden. Joseph
Snyder. P. Vanderloo. Jr., Andrew
Sitter. DR.. c. L. Daley. T. p. Moran
John Waldschmidt. H NJ. Delone, R.
C. Murphy, Maurice Cleary, the Rev
George L. Rice, J. P. Jackson, Law
renee Guarin, william f. Sheridan
c. J. Burns, Aloysius McGarvey, w
A. Reichert. James Keane, Louis
Cieary, william ]. Mcguire. ]. ]. Ka-
vsnaugh, C. j. Kelley. Joseph Min
nsugh.
Mention has been made of the sub
scription made by Bowman and Co
The men for whom this firm sub
scribed $40 each were:
Army Lieutenant S. NJ Stouffer
Jr., Lieutenant Paul Gerdes, Sergeant
Gordon Bergstresser. Sergeant A. b
McCarter, Sergeant Charles Gerdes
Corporal William Bergstresser, Eu-
gene DeHart, Charles H. Kline, Will
liam Bower. Robert Merl Mace. John
Michaels, Frank B. Mumma. James
E. Reed, Leonard S. Rife, George
Frank Smyser, Glen G. Walters. Ray
mond Snyder. Clarence c. walters
Paul Weaver. Clinton Weaver. Navy
Navy Jesse Wells, Charles Phillips
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Belgian Royal Party
Is Seeing New York;
King to Meet Veterans
By .issoeidtsd Press.

New York, Oct. A. Visits to
places of interest occupied the time
to-day of King Albert, Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Leopold of Belgium.
The royal party will depart for Bos-
ton tonight, arriving there to-mor-
row morning.
While King Albert and the Prince
visited the Woolworth Building, the
worlds tallest office structure; the
Stock Exchange and the Produce
Exchange, Queen Elizabeth arranged
to visit the Rockefeller Institute
and several of the city's hospitals.
King Albert of the Belgians flew
over New York City this morning
in a navy hydroairplane piloted by
Lieutenant Commander Thomas b,
Hasner. When he alighted, the
King said enthusiastically: 1T was
grand spectacle"
The Belgian rulers will attend
the meeting of the American Legion
tonight at Madison Square Gar
den. The King will address the
Legion members, after which the
royal party will go directly to the
Waldorf and thence to the State De-
partment special train for the jour
ney to Boston.
Boston and Buffalo will be the
only cities in the East other than
New York to be visited by the King
and his party. The Kings decision
to cancel engagements because of
the illness of the President did not
apply to, the program arranged for
him in these cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Two Old Guns and Book
Among Gifts Of Wilson
From Foreign Rulers
By Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Gifts received
by President Wilson while in Europe
were of Every Insignificant value. Sec
retary Tumulty said to-day in an
nouncing that he had prepared and
would submit to-day an answer to the
resolution of Representative Roden-
berg, Republican, Illinois. asking as
to reports that the gifts were valued
at q million dollars.
Mr.. Tumulty said the President re-
ceived no gifts which would have re-
quired an act of congress for him to
accept and that in every case where
It was made known that he was to
receive a present he consulted Secre-
tarv Lansing and the Attorney Gem
e-al. rs to whether he could legally
accept
most valuable present. Mr.. Tu-
rnulty said was a gold casket which
contained a certificate of citb enship
from the city of London. The king of
Italy presented the President with two
old guns. and the king of England
gave him a book.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Swartz Building Being
Made Into Apartments

Harold A Nipple. contractor for
DR.. ]. Ross Swartz. is rapidly COM
pleting alterations and improvements
at the property at the southwest cor
ner Of Third and Pine streets.
The large three-story brick struc-
ture is being converted into ana =
ments with all modern conveniences.
The cost of the remodeling and in
terror alterations will total $4,000. IL
is estimated.
OF the sale of the L. H Kinnard es-
tate of the old Kinnard homestead.
1116-1S North Third street, which
now serves as business sites, to A.
Garner. of this city. The considera-
tion was not made public,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
David Daniel Swavely
Takes Bride at Noon

At the parsonage of Fourth Re-
formed Church at noon to-day. the
Rev. Homer Skyles May. pastor. Of
ficiated at the wedding of David Dam
iel Swavely. son of Hiram II. Swave-
ly. a well-known Philadelphia and
Reading railway engineman, of 170s
Regina street. and Miss Laura Marie
Miller, daughter of William A B.
Miller. The groom is an employe of
the Mcfarland printery. After the
ceremony they left on a wedding trip
to Philadelphia and Atlantic City and
will be at home after October is at
81 North Eighteenth Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

Allentown and Shamokin delesa-
tons. the former city was chosen
as the meeting place for the next
convention. The margin was not
ceived 1ss. while shamokin Tailed.
14s.
The performance OF Friendly
Enemies" ut the Orpheum last night
was well received by the Legion-
aires. who packed the place. Many
other service men not yet members
OF the Legion also enjoyed the per-
formances through the courtesy of
the local Chamber OF Commerce who
distributed over five hundred tickets
among the former Army and Navy
men of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Epworth Methodist Church
Will Have Double Service

The congregation attending sery-
ices tomorrow at Epworth Methodist
Church are to know that Autumn
really ia here. Old Folks Day and
Harvest Home Day will be held on
the same day. The indications are thut
record congregations will attend.
Suitable decorations will be provid-
ed. pumpkins and corn shocks pre-
dominating. The sermon to the old
felix's will be preached by>Dr. Mains.
The old folks will be brought to the
church and taken home by friends
and members of the church in auto
mobiles. In the evening the Rev.
Homer c. Knox will preach a Har-
vest Home sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Bull Cores Pony,
While Boy Escapes

Selinsgroye, Pa. Oct. 4.-John
Rockwell, IS years old. of near
Selinsgrove. was near death to-day
when attacked by a big bull on his
fathers farm. The boy rode into
the field where the animal stood
grazing. The bull attacked and
killed the youngsters pony. While
its attention was attracted placing
the death-dealing cores in the pony.
the youth succeeded in getting out
side the fence
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Kiwanis Members to
Leave Early Monday

The majority of the 100 delegates
from the Harrisburg Kiwanis Club.
who are going to Altoona Monday to
attend the convention of the Penn
syivania Kiwanis Ciubs will leave
here Monday morning on the a.aa
train instead OF the s.bt IS was orig
inaiiy contemplated They will be ao-
eompanfed by the Municipal band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Bolsheviki Make Peace
Offer to Allies by Wireless

Paris, Oct -4.-George Tchitcherin
Russian Bolshevist Foreign Minister
In message sent broadcast by wire
less and received hero yesterday
says:
mains tho same as when the Bullitt
Mission arrived. We are ready to
make peace at any moment, provided
military operations are stopped Inn
mediate1y and the blockade IL lifted.
wish to impose, Communism on any
bCdy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
SECOND vOILEY BALL GAME
PROMISES MUCH INTEREST

At Chestnut Street Auditorium
Wednesday night, October s. the
second volleyball will be played. The
Zembo Patrol team will meet the
SIS business mems class from Gen.
trail Y. NJ. c. A. The first game was
a corker but "Cappy" Hoy, manager
Of the Zembo team. will have to
make his team show q faster face in
the second contest, and that means
something interesting in volleyball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

To raise funds for the purchase of
playground equipmen for the school
grounds, a festival and community
meeting will be held this evening at
Rutherford Heights. School chill
dren and patrons in the district are
endeavoring to secure sufficient
funds to purchase the equipment in
the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
COUNTRY CLUB FUND
IS NEARING COMPLETION

Tho Harrisburg Country Club COM
mittee. which 10 raising funds for the
erection of . new building to re-
place the one destroyed by fre last
winter. Is nearing the goal set it is
announced. Everything Is ready to
start work rs soon as the committee
complies its task of raising funds. It
is uncertain when the new building
may be completed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
WILL HOLD SMOKER

At the Community Clubroom at
Briggs and Cowden streets this eve
ming a smoker is to be held for ali
returned colored soldiers and their
friends. There will be four lively
boxing bouts, wrestling match,
buck dancing and several selections
by the Harrisburg Community quar-
tet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
TO BUILD ADDITION

Hershey Brothers, contractor for
Mary Graupner, secured a building
permit to-day to construct an ad-
dition to the brick property on the
north side of Derry street. $50 feet
east of Seventeenth, at a cost of
$1,000. A one-story brick Structure
will be erected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Fosters Doctrines Of syndicalism

Among maxms set William z
are
'Tee abolished"
The thieves
stripped
vdual shall
social q
only revolution
society disappear"
The
The
Capitalism is organized robbery"
no
than a o
Of mar but
with which deceive workingmen"
I'm modern society, is