davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Metals
Leading Selling Agencies
Quoted Steady Prices
for CODDer

A quieter market for copper was re-
ported yesterday, with no change in the
prices quoted by the leading selling
agencies.
Large amounts of copper were being
offered for August delivery at 1s cents
pound, while the June delivery was
at 17h cents and July at 17% cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Petitions in Bankruntcv

An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
vas vas nled yesterday in the United states
district Court against Paul A. Newman
ana F,!orine B. Newman as partners,
uoing business as Paul A. Newman e. Co,
STOCK brokers' at Is Broad Street
An involuntary petition against DAME,
Gahn, retail dealer in ladies' hats, 14s1
Broadway Gross liabilities at $4,000
ana assets at $500. Principal claims are:
Raphael S. Stein Company. s1's1s.
Bloomfield Company. s646; Harris s. Nor
RS S44: Samuel Stuart. 1873 Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Business Troubles

Life Like Baseball Player Corp.
Star Ball Player Company
I.oomis. Burdett-C;raves &. Miles r
Marden. Or.h, and Hastings Com
4, pany-J |: Copeland o.
Maaryland. ar Casualty Company
,,a.i .diinor contracting Company
Merchants & Manufacturers IN
change of N. Y. Inc-Pease e.
Gilman Inc. IN
Morse, Wollard H.-A. Herr 'o'
-Nuicahy' John and National
,,y surety Company-People etc. ..
MSosher, Howard H.-S. GGensen
Moore park, Carton Corn--r
Miller: Anton and Max Enzer l.
IMiller G. Enzer)-M. Spielman
Nelson. Chas. F.--Waldorf Mort
Quinn. VIM. r. = Encyclopndiia
Rotti. Joseph-P. Callalv
Rinehart. John B. G.-N. NJ. SAN -
Rafms"s; ah6n sha4 HasTv n ps;s Gsq NI,1 n Ryn
Waller. Henry d. Sturtevant
Clarence l.. Graft and Wil,ian
% Refs Raymond. Pynchon e.
GO, cos,a o:,-Hartford Fire Ins. Co,
Rumsey. Harold-sisters of ST
Senner. Simon-M. Kaufman.
Sllvagui' Luigi--Fine Hat Mfg.
6, ..............
X. l.. S. Realty Corp.-A. Lewis
Hexer WiniHred-G. Roscos.
Schaik. August--C. NJ. Weeks.
Schhelder Fred-F. w. Aver
Silbert. Morris (Manhattan Dress
6. Co.l p Hirsch ........
Santore. Nicolo--P. Di Dato
1ravers Twine d Cordage Co
~. hutZ ........
Ward, Chas. Nc. b. Nichols ct -
In Bronx County
Durham, Theodore-M. Lubarskv
Dodge Realty Co.. Inc.--Yorl
Bldg. Co.
l.eitner, jacob. Muller. -
fea body William F.-Flushinr
National Bank
shelton, Yvonne--F. Keller.
Silperschutz. jacob. Lpschitz
singer, Abraham-Nationai Sure
.. - ~
Salmon. Max-R r. Levin,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

when judgment was filed: 0 o3le
In New York County
Automotive Sales Corpn-N "
Telephone Company; May 81
1913 ............ en-, r
Burke. Richard He Burke s'o1'o4
May 23. 1919. 9.........-. or ~
Ho.aip S.,1,,,.,S 'dS ~, ~; iol9 4S5.20
1O. 1919 ................. esoro
Becker Christian--W X. Lam '0''oo
,ners; November 20. 1914 5ooEe
Fifty-one Fifty-three Maiden oV1'o'
Lane lnc-Meyer Denker Sin
ram Company: June q. 1918 1os, ~
Jennings. VIM. N. jr-N. G. 'i''s
Krnnhaiz mu,,,ri 'r'i I december s. 1913. 1920
March "a. 1918. ma 70
SpArti, Aldo. L. Frank; Sen '''''o
tember 8. l9l6........ asco,
Steinbcrg, Morris. Abe Goldberg
and Max Shulman--G. Gross
man. ct al: September 49, 1917 pls or
Copeland. Golde--H. Baruch: De-
ccmber 10, 1914 (rcversedj 16ss ss
Barnes Irving C.--M. G. Barn ''''0o
WELL October %. 1902. ann "a
Coulby & Whalcy. Inc.--H
Miller. ct al: May 22. lol9.. 4ss7aa
In Bronx County
Cohen. Nathan-J. Smolsnsly:
March 10. 1919 .............. s12o7a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes.
terday the first name being that OF tho
debtor: W. .''0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Satisfied judgments

-, The first name is that of the debtor
tu" second that of the creditor ana Set =
when Judgment was filed: 0no oste
Evening star., 1919-04-05
HAPSBURGS BANISHED;
PROPERTYTO BE SEIZED
Other Bills Passed by Assembly
Deal With Titles Of Nobility
and Capital Punishment.

COPENHAGEN, April 5.-The Ger
national assembly has
PASSED the bill. introduced on March
27 banishing members of the Haps-
hure family and confiscating their
property, according to Vienna adVlces
other bills doing away with certain
titles of nobility and abolishing capi.
tai punishment except under martial
law also have been passed.
Russian and Finnish prisoners or
war and civilians of those nationali- :
ties who have been interned are freed
by another measure which has been
approved.
The bill dealing with the former
raiening house Of Austria
decreed the abolition of the rights and
privileges Of the house of Hapsburg-
fotheringen in perpetuity. together
with the banishment of all members
Of that family. as well as OF the mouse
~ Bourbon-Parma. OF which former
Empress Zita is a member.
The German Austrian republic was
nrocIaimed the owner Of the real and
ppersonal estate Of the former Imperial
house. but the private property ol
former Emperor Charles and member:
~ the imperial household was to re
main untouched
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Congress has awarded posthumous-
,v congressional medal OF honor
for DISTINGUISHED gallantry in action
in France to Lieut.. Col. Fred T.. S"i'n
of the 30Sth Infantry. who was hiiieu
in the Argonne forest September %
1918. 1t is declared that only Sky.
three Of these medals have been
awarded, the first such award having
been made during the civil war.
The medal will be presented 10 MlS'
smith, who now is in Portland. ore.
The presentation win be made by the
commanding ofiicer from American lake
Tacoma, Wash. The two chlidren:
Kathryn, age twelve. and Waner, az
eight, are with their mother Dr. Cora
Smith King sister, Is living in this
city.
Story of Heroism in Citation.
The story of Col. Smiths heroism
is given in the citation divisional
orders Of February 2. 1919. signed oy
Mai Gen. Robert Alexander. 77th
Division. as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Fred f. Smith. 30Sth In
fantry (deceased). until he was killed IN
the forest of Argonne on September zs'
1918: This officer served with his regi-
ment in each of it's most severe en-
eagements and by his splendid heroisn
[ and personal courage under fire was Of
| the highest inspiration to the ohicers
| and men of his command. Whether II
command of the regiment or second II
command. he was to be found usually II
the most forward position. directing hi:
operations personally. When in charg'
Of operations in the outpost zone on th'
| Vesle river, near Vile Savoye. from Au
gust Fl to August 25. 1918. Lieut.. Col
Smith frequently proceeded along tn
Evening star., 1919-04-05
YANK TEARS Down FLAG
I Of RUSSIA IS THESI0RY
Said to Have Ripped Emblem From,
Special Train in Man
churia.

IRKUTsK, Thursday. March 27 (by
the Associated Press).-An American
soldier is alleged to have torn Rus
sian flag from the rear platform of q
special train bearing Gen. Diedrichs.
commander Of the Czechoslovak
forces in Siberia. and Col. Romanov-
sky, an anti-bolshevik leader in the
Udinsk district, when it was passing
through the village of Pelka. near
Buchedu, Manchuria. Omcers on the
train expressed indignation over the
incident when the train reached here
today.
British. Russian and Japanese flags
were shown on the rear platform of
the train, which had stopped at Pelka.
When the train was pulling out and
had gained some headway an Amer
lean soldier from a westbound troop
train which had been sidetracked is
said to have swung on the platform
and with some difficulty torn the Rus
sian nag from it's fastenings.
Three days before the alleged tear
leans from a troop train waiting on
a siding at Mulin station. Manchuria
tried to board the same special train
in spite of the platform guard. The
i latter pushed one OF the America ns
! from the car. whereupon he and MS
7
| ing, demanded that the guard bt
| turned over to them. according to the
| officers. The commander of the cadets
| is said to have prevented serious trou
BILE.
| Col. Romanovsky said the first Incl
dent was attributed to American
troops whose train had passed tn
special at Hardin, and that the secon'
was due to the feeling growing out o
the trouble at Mulin. and was carrie'
out without consideration for tn
| gravity Of the act" He added tina
"the conduct Of American officers ha
been above reproach. but that tn
} men seemed to be uncomfortable"
4 Gen, Graves. commander of tn
American expeditionary forces in 81
IBERIA. has telegraphed to Col Roma
noysky. expressing his regret. He stat
] ed that an investigation had been OIL
dered and that the guilty persons wi
. be severely punished.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It.. Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this. you must
vatch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
compfexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
YOUR face-duIl eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, . well known ply
sician in Ohio. perfected q vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years:
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomei. are gentle in
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance
Of spirit, that natural buoyancy
which should be enjoyed by every
one, by toning up the liver and
ciearing the system Of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color.
l0c and zSc box.
An deuVUiSfG
Evening star., 1919-04-05
pOSTHIJMOUS HONOR AWARDED
TO LIEUT.. COL. FRED E. SMITH
-ordress;onal Medal Authorized for Gal
1ant Officer Who Was Killed in Areonne
Forest, September %, 1913.

lines, exposing himself fearlessiy unoeI
the heaviest shell fire. His deTotlon 10
his men showed extraordinary neros,..
he himself refusing to take cover wiz nc
he pointed out advantageous shelter lot
others. He aided in the evacuation OF
the wounded under shellhre
when rations were scarce ana tne
forwarding of supplies extremely aln-
cult. he cooked portions of food for tnose
most in need and carried 1t to tnelr
funkholes. While pushing the military
situation to the utmost. he always hao
time for some deed Of thoughtfuiness
which kindled new enthusiasm IN ON.
GERS and men subjected day and night
to terrific bombardment from enemy
high explosives and gas shells. His post
Of command was refuge Tor the
wounded and exhausted. while ne nm
self remained without cover under nfe,
directing his operations on the fore slope
Of a hill under enemy observations.
Disregard Of Personal Danger.
"On the morning Of September %.
1918, in the Argonne. southwest OF
Binarville. Lieut.. Col. Smith revealed
| in going to his death the same alb
solute disregard Of personal danger
which had endeared him to officers
i and men in his regiment. Communi-
cations from the forward regimental
P. c. to tho battalion leading the ad-
vance had been interrupted. tempo.
rarily. by the fnnltration OF small
parties Of tho enemy armed with ma
chine guns. This officer insisted upor
leading. personally. party OF two
| other offioers and ten enlisted men sem
forward to re-establish runner posts
The guide became confused. the part!
strayed to the left flank and beyont
the outposts Of the troops In sup
port and suddenly came under mr.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Rub Mu.terole On Forehead and
Temples

A headache remedy without the DAN
-. ~ "headache medicine" Relieves
hsadache and that miserable aeeuno
TO-, eoIds or congestion. And II acts
",cei Musterole 10 clean, white
o,,tment. made with oil OF mustard.
S.tfer than q mustard plaster and does
not blister. Used only exterra''y, and
In no way can II affect stomach ana
heart, rs some internal meo'e'nes co.
Excellent for sore throat. bronchitis
eroup, stn neck. asthma. neor.,g.s'
conoestion, pieurIsy, rheumatisnn. iun
SssTc All paine and aches OF the back
or Joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises.
.s,ihi.,ns. frosted feet. colds OF the chest
a. often prevents pneumonta).
.oe and 6oc Jars; hospital size, $z.so.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

from . group Of German machine guns
only nfty yards away. Lieut. COL
Smith shouted to the other members
Of tho party to take cover. Otsre.
garding his own danger: no puieo
his pistol and opened IRE ON the
German gun crow.
He fol- severely wounded In TIE
side. but bravely regltned hts footing
and continued to nre on the enemy
until most OF the men in his party
were out Of danger. He then -.
fused first aid treatment. made MS
way In plain view OF the enemy to =
spot where he obtained several hand
grenades and returned TO his former
position. all tho while under te1tnc
mortally. he fell Just AZ he was at
tempting to nnd the exact location q
the nearest machine gun most pre-
paratory to attacking It with hand
| grenades."
Evening star., 1919-04-05
JUDGES At VARIANCE
on ENDING OF THE WAR
Washington State Jurist Takes
View Opposite to That of Judge
Evans Of Louisville.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-The war
in Europe is not over despite a de-
cssfon to that effect by United States
District Judge Walter Evans Of Louis
Vile, KY. United States District
Judge E. e. Cushman of the state Of
Washington ruled here in refusing
to dismiss complaints against two
alleged yiolators Of the selective draft
act.
Attorneys for the defendants held
that the complaint no longer held
good in view of Judge Evans decision.
The war is not over until the
President notifies the people by proc
iamation." Judge Cushman held.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
INCREASED PER CAPITA
CIRCULATION OF MONEY

Money circulating in the United
states this month is sufficient to give
every man. woman and child $64.66. an
Increase Of so cents over the per
capita circulation in March. and an
increase of $3.50 over a year ago: The
total amount of money Of all kinds
available for paying bills is $5,s47,.
3S2.65I. The population is estimated
TO he 1o7. / 66 900, an increase of A.
600 since March.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Col. Styer l. Retired.

After more than thirty-eight years
service. Col Henry D. styer. United
States Infantry. has been placed on
own application. Col. Styer has Just
completed a tour Of duty in Russia.
Born in Pennsylvania, he was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in June, 1884, HIS
entire service was in the infantry. in
which no reached tho grade OF colonel
In July. 1915. He was stationed AT
tho Army War College in this city IN
k14.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Col. Murphy Is Assigned.

Col Pierce A. Murphy. United States
cavalry. under treatment at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital in this
city. has been assigned to duty as
professor Of military science and tac-
tics in the high schools Of Los An
ealea Calf
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Financial Interests Considered.

Signor Barzilai said that Flume
cannot live except as an ltallan CITY
because it must belong to large
country as it did when part or Hun
gary, if it's financial prosperity Is 10
be assured.
Even now Fiume is burdened with
a debt of several millions crowns
ne said, land the new Jugoslav state
lacks the resources to keep the city
in a flourishing condition. Croatia
furnished only I per cent of the pre-
war commerce of the city, while that
of Serbia and Slovakia reached only
12 per cent. The greatest bulk OF
Slovene commerce went through othe r
Adriatic ports which Italy does not
claim.
Even without Fiume the Jugo-
slavs have ten excellent ports on the
Adriatic, which can be joined with
main railways running to Agram
Belgrade and Budapest"
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Expected Early Payment.

The payment of an immediate In
demnity by Germany was relied upon
to enable the repayment for these de-
nosits. The indemnity thus far has
faiIed to materialize. Depositors can
not draw against these credits with
the result that some ten billions OF
francs are idle. as the banks are pay
ing no interest on such deposit.
The importation Of raw materials Is
said to be indispensable to the re-
trieving Of Belgium from the econom-
ic standpoint.
The correspondent has just returned
from an extended trip IN beislum.
Everywhere he found manufacturers
complaining of the situation arising
from the fact that while the Amert-
cans and British permit expectation
into Belgium of manufactured articles
thev thus far have failed to export
into Belgium raw materials. which
would permit of industries resuming
work.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

There are It's varieties Of dogs
Evening star., 1919-04-05
TA[YPERS|STS
|NCLA|M ON F|UME
Siqnor Barzilai Says It Is
Obvious Peoples Will
Must Be Obeyed.
CITY CHOSE ITALIAN FLAG

PARIS, Friday, April (by the AS
sociated Press) Asked II the ltai-
ians would leave the peace conference
If denied Fiume. Salvatore Barzlla,.
former minister without portfolio IN
the Italian cabinet. and one Oh the
Italian peace delegates. SAID today'
vet hut il is obvious the Italian dele,
gates feel they must follow the VIII
of the Italian people,.
He recalled that after the collapse
of Austria and before the entry oI
Italian troops into the city OF flums
council composed of 800 of its most
prominent citizens. This council, ne
said. had called upon the publlc 10
decide what form of government was
desired, the answer being a pleplscl.e
in favor Of annexation to ltaiy: Oi
"Wednesday. he saio, s tne ,niInousiv %
adopted a law by which the city TOOK
the Italian flag as the banner OF tne
city.
Best Proof Of Fumes Wishes.
Signor Barzilai declared that this
was the best proof of Fumes "lSnrs ISM,
to be Joined to Italy under the WI
sonian policy of self,deterlnin,a'. ~; Va
e
narliament. without distinction OF
party. were determined that F1ume
should be a part of the KINGDOM; .,s
''Under the conditions" he asked. ~ ~
II possible that in the questlon ~,
Eiume or other important terrltorla
matters the Italian delegation n
Paris can separate itself from pupnt p,a,
opinion at home and disregard VII"
the whole country demands:
"The question is whether ,fluh'
is to be italian OF not. The latter a.
tentative would mean the destruc
ton of the Italian natlonaiits -
Eiume which is the nationality it ha
had since it's foundation. No such so
| luton was contemplated by any o
Mr.. wilson's fourteen points. IN
council of four has not yet discusse'
scarcely alluded to it. but threat
against the fulfillment OF Italian as
| pirations, coming from different quar-
| ters. force US to make public Italy
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BELGIUM CLAIMS
BEFORE CONFEREES
"Counci| Must Act if We
Live" Is King AIbert's
Plea to Parley.
TIME OF PROMISES PASSED

PARIS, April 4 (by the Associated
Press) case has been laid
before the peace conference by the
most distinguished advocate Belgium
could have chosen. King Albert mas
been in Paris for the last three days.
and in numerous conferences with the
representatives OF the great powers
he has outlined the needs of his coun-
try and told of the steps that must
be taken Immediately If Belgium is to
be restored.
A member of the Belgian neaGe
delegation told the Associated Press
today that, shorn of all it's diplomatic
niceties, what King Albert told the
council might be summarized mus:
'"The time of promises has passed.
If Belgium is to live the council must
act" ...+.
The Associated Press is able to state
that three questions Of vital 1mme-
date importance to the re-estaonsn-
ment of Belgium, financially, economl-
cally and politically. were discussed.
The first question was the lmmediaIe
advance to Belgium of about ten blt-
| lion francs. the second the exporta
| tion to Belgium from England ana tne
United States of raw materiais' any
the third the cession to. belgium oi
1.-THE left bank of the Lescaut river aho
the LemberS peninsula.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Item Represents Marks Left.

The first item represents the Yalue
~ German marks left in circulation
in ReIgium. After the departure OF
the Germans the ministry of finance
sent out an urgent call to holders OF
the marks to deposit them IN me
banks. The amount was estimated TO
be about two billion. and II hao peen
~. government's intention to redeem
them at the par value Of 1 franc 70
centfmes. ~.
avalanche Of marks that resulted
EiYht billion marks passed through
the banks windows into the vaults.
III. banks were unable to redeem
This amount of paper, and depositors
were ~ merely given receipts. stating
that a certain amount of marks were
held to their credit until such tlme
as financial arrangements could De
made to reimburse them.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

divided as follows:
nied Of disease. ...........
=. wounded severely .,.....
wounded (degree undeter- =.
,.,n1e% m1%ed' .,;ehtiy ;;:.....::: as
Missing in action. ........
/ KILLED IN ACTION.
PIERCE Rcs'n Harry Allen. Kansa. City. Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
TAYLOR. Ernest c.. Furchss. N. C.
ADAMS, leroy, Fishing Greek, Nd.
COYIE, Bert r.. Bridgeport. Conn.
MUNzINGER. Charles. New York. N 7.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENANT:
Bernineer, caro- Of Mr.. Bernard Mooney. zS7
Linvorth place, Washington. D. o.
PRIvATES: ,...
REILLY. John :; E.. !s;.:.on : =: i = 1s''' C. A'''
WILLIAMS, Edward NJ. Richmond. va.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at tho request OF the
several press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DlEDoF WouhOe.
PRIVATE:
TRoUP, Roy A.. sehenley. Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY RE.
| PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
MASON. Rsis2hS John, jackson. Tenn.
KILLED IN AcnoI-RaEv1ousIY RE
| PORTED DIED.
| SERGEANT:
BROWN, P.nl Ro''en' Ho's'a' x'''
BoYEEs. Arthur Lee. 1nrsy. Kan
DRAKE, Edwin L.. Gass. Okla.
| PRIVATES:
RoYKIN. Robert B.. Mist, Ark.
CRAWFORD. Charlie, Hanford. Calf
!mLHp IN ACTION -PREv1oUsLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIvATEs:
HAwLEY. Dwight Herman, Horton: Kan.
NOEL William Byron. Dearborn. Mo.
pup-pREv1ous1Y' REPORTED MISSING
pp,v.rs. IN ACTION
BEVERLY, Ivy W., Conway. g: c..
HIGGINS. Vincent D., Pottsvilie. Pa.
SUFFER-. John jr.. Elisabeth, n. J.
KILLED IN Acr1oN-ERRoNEousLY RI
.n,v.rD. PORTED
PIERCE. Henry Harrison, Lexington. Mo.
DIEO OF DlSEASE - EhnOn6VooA4 ~
PORTED.
PRIVATE:
TAYLOR, Ernest a., Mystic. Conn
Three additional names OF me
killed in action were announced o
the War Department. They are:
SERGEANT:
s MCLEAN. Douglas, Duluth, MINI.
h CORPORAL:
II CONRAD. Rex H., Ponca, Mich
= PRIVATE:
LARSEN, Marshall O.. Clarendon. p.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

The above is a summary OF casual
tics ;ncIuding casualties reported to-
day' as announced by the War De-
partment. The list includes those lost
at sea, also the total Marine Corps
casualties to date, but does not IN,
clude the Navy casualties. The total
nrinted in The Star for the reason
that the War Department has not in
cluded in todays total prisoners re-
leased and returned.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 13O Names
divided as follows:
Evening star., 1919-04-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE

All druggist
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
Would Make it an Offense

Editor Herald A very inter-
esting article appeared in the
Tampa Tribune not long ago in re-
gard to union labor and the I'M
ions. To union labor and the I'M
ions it is certainly very gratifying
to know that the press, as well as
others has taken this question
up and that they take the right
view of this cause of nearly all
nations. The Tribune says that
Moorefeld Story of Boston, for
.mer president Of the American
Bar Association, urges the passing
of laws making strike a criminal
offense. All right-thinking peo-
pie should get that number of the
Tribune and read it carefully.
Let the press lead on! There
are hundreds of thousands of good
Americans that are heartily tired
of the unreasonable demands and
criminal methods of this offspring
Of socialism and Bolshevism. Let
the ball open.-TOM BOLYN.