davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Special Commissioners Sale
Valuable Farm
On Potomac River east Of Shepherdstown,

The undersigned Special Commits
sioners, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in them by a decree of the Circuit
Court of Jefferson county, West VIZ
pinia, entered on December y, 1918
in a chancery cause therein pendIne
in which Frederick F. Moler and others
are plaintiffs and Harvey Tanner Mo-
Ter is defendant, will offer at public
outcrv in front Of the hotel (Mrs.
Shipley's), in ShepherdStown, in said
county on
Saturday, February p, 1919
at 2 o'clock, p. m, the following valu-
able farm OF which the late George w
Moler died seized and possessed, con-
tanning about
ISL ACRES
situated in Shepherdstown district, bor-
dering on the Potomac river, adjoining
the lands of DR.. S. 7. Knott, E. Fess
Reinhart and George S. Knott, I'm.
proyed by S-room weatherboardeo
dwelling-house, bank barn about 0oX
40 it,, two corn cribs and other needed
small buildings. About II acres o..
woodland.
This property will be offered for sale
as follows, for purposes of partition.
First As a whole, reserving the
highest bid.
Second The farm, less 81 acres
surveyed and laid off,, taking i'll The
"CGffs" on the river. Plat of same al
Office of either Of US. The Special
Commissioners reserving the right
to accept on day of sale the highest bid
for the whole farm; or the highest bid
for the farm less the II acres OF on the
Cliffs"
TERMS OF SALE-One-r third cash
day of sale, balance in two equal de-
ferred payments, payable on or before
one and two years after date, taking
the notes OF the purchaser for deferred
payments, bearing interest from date
of sale, payable annually, and reserv.
ing title until entire purchase money is
paid.
FORREST W. BROWN,
Special Commissioner.
GEO. NJ. BELTZHOOVER,
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Jefferson County, West Viz
ginia.
|. C. w. Conrad, clerk OF said court
do hereby certify that Forrest W.
Brown, one Of the foregoing Special
Commissioners, has executed bond be-
fore me with approved security as re-
quired by said decree and conditioned
according to law.
CHAS. w. CONRAD,
Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Notice to Trespossers.

All persons are positively forbidden
from trespassing on the land of the
undersigned, by hunting, trapping, Ash.
Ing, crossing or in any other manner.
Dec. 20, l9lS-i72
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
PUBLIC SALE
Horses, Dairy Cows, Hogs and Implements

farming. will sell at "Woodberry
Kearneysville and 22 miles north OF
Middleway turnpike, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, at his residence two miles nortneaSi
OF Swan Pond, on the road leadirg from
Martinsburg to Scrabble, on
Tuesday, February rs, 1919
the following personal property:
Head of Horses
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06

The undersigned intending to quit
Farm" located 21z miles south of
Leetown, on the Shepherdstown and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
PUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my farm, l will sell
public auction, at my home on the road
leading from Duffields to Charles Town, or
Monday, February "a, 1919
the following personal property!
s Head of Horses and Colts

Prince, 4 years old, Caesar stock. good
wagon leader. Kit. s years old, a gooG
strap mare Queen, 3 years old, Caesar
stock. coed strap mare. Doll, good bar
share leader. One colt coming years old
One colt one year old, by Howell horse
very gentle. Nell, good buggy and sad
die mare One blind mare, good worker.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm and intending to
discontinue farming, l will offer for sale
at my residence on the Hedgesville road,
az miles from Martinsburg. w. Va, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store
ODe-Tenth off

From now until February
IS we will reduce the prices
on all Shoes, Rubbers, Winter
Underwear and Cord Pants
10 per cent.
There is mood or shop
worn stuff here-We haven
been in business long enough
to accumulate any; and you
know also that merchandise
is always regularly cheaper
here.
That's all we want to
say. There are bargains
waiting for you and you had
better come in right away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06

$50 gets the Register q year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Friday, February %, 1919
the following person.! property
Head of Horses and Colts

Consisting of FIVE heavy draft horses, tw'
of which are in foal and will work anywher'
hitched, two good barshare leaders, one
young black mare coming four years OLD
one fine driving horse can be used by any
one anywhere one two year old colt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
If Head of Cattle
20 Head of Hogs

Six cows will be fresh in March Tw,
young steers. One registered Jersey heller
The rest are full Durhams.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Horses andMuIeS
AT Private Sale

Having shipped a carload of horses
and mules to the farm of Mrs. Annie
E. Johnson, one mile east of Leetown
and four miles west Of Charles Town,
on the pike leading from Leetown to
Charles Town, We will sell at private
sale these horses and mules on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Durham Heifers for Sale

| have for sale four nice grade-Dur-
ham heifers coming year old.
A. D. GROVE,
near Sharpsburg, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
80 Head of Sheep
Six Head of Hogs

All are young black-face ewes ana
will have lambs by day OF sale.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06

ms is nice punch OF Il young GIVES
good fleece, with lamb, and one good buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One four horse wagon and bed, one three
horse wagon, set OF shelvings, Simplex corn
planter with phosphate attachment, Deerina
binder, Adriance mower, Superior hoe
drill, pipe land roller, Clover Leaf manure
spreader nearly new, two buggieS and har-
ness, horse rake, Cyclone fan, two corr
shelters, Economy King separator, hay car
rier and ropes; new lime spreader, set
breechbands, set lead harness, collars
check lines, brides, single corn planter,
double shovel plows, lot OF single trees ano
treble trees, jockey sticks, breast chain.
and spices, lot OF pillow traces, truck hook.
and many other things not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit oil twelve
months will be given on all sums OF $40 anc
over, purchaser to give aegoti Ible note
with approved security, payable at any
bank OF Shepherdstown Charles Town.
Notes to bear interest from date. Undo,
$40 cash. No property to be removed unit
settled for. Sale TO begin at 10 o'clock a. m
sharp
w. G. DANIELS.
T. J. West, Auctioneer.
w. A. Daniel and W. B. Daniels, Clerks
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06

Two good brood sows heavy with pig.
One Registered Berkshire boar weighs 25t
pounds. seventeen shoats, will weigh from
40 TO so pounds each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
M. K. BOWERS.

Chas T. Engle and Doid & Hoff man, Auctoneers.
Bane Brown and Haryood Burkhart CLERKS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06

The undersigned having given up the Nathaniel
Conrad farm now owned by Benz. Rely VIII sell
a, said farm situated at the Bloomery. miles east
OF Charles Town. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
D Head of Sheep

This is nice bunch Of q young ewes
good fleece, with lamb, and one good buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06

One fine sow with pigs by her Side, ate
FIVE Young shoats that will weigh 10 pounus
The sun., 1919-08-11
Taking Care Of the Denc!ts.

To THE EpfroR or THE srN-Str: The
threat OF the railroad brotherhoods to
force by means OF a highly organized
union class legislation Of a destructive
character In a blow at the foundations
OF representative government.
The plan for Government ownership
as set forth in the bill drawn UP by the
unions Is nothing more than political
ownership. The board OF management
consists Of five representatives of oper-
ating officers. five representatives of the
union employees and five politicians APP
pointed by the President. who will un-
doubtedly vote with the unions and who
need not know anything about rail-
reading
Their talk OF a division Of surplus is
rot Under Government control the
roads are now run at a huge deficit, and
under Government ownership there
would be no surplus to divide. Their
plan contemplates any deficit to be made
up by the Government but who In the
end would he required to help foot such
a dencit but they themselves indirectly?
NEW York, August Q. L. r. Z.
The sun., 1919-08-11
GREEKS DECLARE FOR
PAN-EPIROTIC UNION
Mcny Thousands Meet in Bos-
ton; Loud C. o. p. Senators,

BosToS, Aug. 10.-Resolutions declar-
ing for the union OF Thrace, Northern
'Epirus and the twelve islands of the
Kgean Sea with the free kingdom of
Greece were adopted to-day at a mass
meeting OF delegates representing 1876
Greek communities and Sc societies in
the United states. The question, Il was
declared, was one OF vital Importance,
and unless solved Justly would drive the
Greek people TO war against Bulgaria.
Several thousand Greeks, many OF
them from distant points, were present
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the an-Epirotic Union of
America and the National Pan-Mace-
dono-Thracian Union. Secretary Of
State Albert p. Langtry presided.
Speakers included Archbishop Rodosto-
lou Alexander OF New York. head of the
Greek Church In this country, and DR.
Charles Flelscher Dr. NJ. NJ. Eichler and
Miriam Sevasly of this city.
An impressive feature was a memorial
service for Greeks who lost their lives
during the war. The service was con-
Quoted by Archbishop Alexander, assist
ed by fourteen Greek priests.
Resolutions also were adopted COM
mending Senators Lodge. Brandegee.
King and Moses for their stand "ln de-
Tending the just cause of Greece before
the United States Senate" and protest p
ing against the ''unwarranted statement
OF senator Thomas OF Colorado ''in be-
half OF delivering Thrace to Bulgaria in
violation of the principle of self-deter-
mination."
The sun., 1919-08-11

The Ships That Brought Them Over.
These are the ships that brought them
over,
And all through life will their names
remain;
Steering west from the cliffs of Dover,
Into the waste with the sunset stain.
Slipping from Brsst In a Channel rain.
firing swift as n khaki rover.
with pulse A-swinG to the engine strain
These are the ships that brought them
over.
The CalAmares and Hercules,
The santa Ana and Luekenbaoh;
And nftlns far on the topping seas.
Day dreaming they'll see the Ancons
stack
The Baltic under the flying wrack.
Swinging west TO the land of clover.
No more TO travel on wars red track
These are the ships that brought them
over.
The Pocahon;as and Muscatine.
The Nansemond and Leviathan;
And ever westward the spars would lean,
And days seemed years on the tossing
span.
On the Henderson strained eyes would
scan
The misty west where dreams would hover.
And hearts were gay on the Rapidan.
These are the ships that brought them
over.
THOMAS J. MuRRAI.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Mr.. Blanton Moves to Establish .
Dictatorship.

Representative THOMAS l.. BLAN-
TON, Democrat, Of the Seventeenth
Texas district. former Judge in the
Texas judicial system. offered the
other day in the House joint reso-
luton declaring that state Of an.
orchy exists in the United States
authorizing the President TO free In.
terstate mails and traffic from further
unlawful interference and to ade.
quately protect citizens in their prop
erty rights"
The President OF the United States
has to-day, as he always has had un.
der the laws of the United States
ample power to free interstate mails
and traffic from unlawful interference.
GROVER CLEVELAND did not need a
declaration by Congress to protect the
mails In Chicago in 1894.
The President of the United States
has to-day, as he always has had un.
der the laws Of the United States
ample power adequately TO protect
citizens In their property rights SO
far as the giving of such protection
Is the concern of the Chief Magis.
trate of the nation.
To declare "a state of anarchy ex'
lists in the United States" may mean
something and may mean nothing. II
| II means something 1t means that gov
eminent has ceased to function, and
its logical implication is that our con.
stltutional institutions should be su
perseded by dictatorship. II this IL
Representative BLANToN's meaning
the declaration Is ridiculous.
Any President ambitious to estab
lish dictatorship would welcome tn,
adoption of resolution, legally worth
less though It might be, drawn Al
Representative BLANToN's is. Blu
how would American citizens general!
characterize such a project?
The sun., 1919-08-11

the dollar--aDd have sought to pro-
vide against hard times for those they
love by taking on more insurance.
II Is interesting TO observe that most
of these men have figured the decrease
in the dollars value at 80 per cent,
and in unnumbered cases they have
adjusted their life insurance accord
Ing to this calculation.
Another factor contributing to the
tremendous demand for insurance is
PROFESSIONALLY the initiative faculty
In mankind. When one individual
takes out a life insurance policy or
increases his life insurance number
Of his friends are likely to follow his
example. Some of his associates are
sure not to want to be outdone by
him, and they won't be II they can
help 1t. In such cases wounded van
ity serves an excellent purpose.
For the insurance bought up 10
June 30 none Of the money prohibit
ton Is to save to citizens was paid.
II the promise Of continuing thrift
the figures we have quoted contain IL
fulfilled In the future the sums In.
volved In new insurance annually will
make even the totals Of the Liberty
Loan figures look small.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Life in Nassau County.

Nassau county offers to the home
seeker a variety of opportunities no
other political subdivision Of New
York presents. Within It's bounds
there is no closed seaeon for hus-
bands pursued by lrate spouses. It's
jail Is managed on an adaptation OF
the Soviet or Bolshevlk principle,
which confers on its inmates such
freedom ms the residents OF no other
penal institution enjoy. The bright
lights glow In Nassnu's urban and
rural districts from shutdown till sun.
up. and politicians take Joy in n
seven day week Of twenty-four work.
Ing hours day.
To the familiar delights Of life In
Nassau has now been added the pos.
slbility Of visits TO the home keeping
householders of stern but polite OH.
cials diligently searching for gam.
bling houses. The relentless servants
Of the law, animated by pure zeal for
thS PuOtN wen btiiiHt pup the
homes Of law abiding citizens harm.
lessly engaged In the fascinating in.
door sport Of paper hanging and in.
door decoration. examine with minute
attention to detail the bucket OF paste
lest 1t conceal roulette wheel. search
under the kitchen sink for dominos
and generally submit the premises tc
Il scrutiny proving at once their en-
thuslasm in the cause of the right and
their skill in their profession.
II nothing n found to justify ar
rests the householder Is not chlded
but there is a general feeling among
certain conservatives OF the county
that when the District Attorneys
agents are not rewarded by the dis
closure of even n set Of poker dice
the proprietor of the dwelling should
at least apologize.
The sun., 1919-08-11
Our PrOflteering Epidemic.

n nus Enrrop ov srur st-N---Sir. Your
editor,al article taxing the Government
xv,,b entira re.nons,bili,v FOR tho high
cost of living IA Illuminating hut n
doasn.t fully sxnIs,n the ,ntrIcac,.s NJ
tho i,ttIe eama ., nass,np the buclk IN
the ultimate consumer
II NAV ha true that ,ncraa.sd fre,eht
and messenger rates mean hilton
doi,.rs yaar oddad IN our ,iv,ns sx.
nsn..s hi, ,h.+ doosn., o1,,a, 4, ,yhv I
The sun., 1919-08-11
Government ownership Irony.

To THE EDITOR oP THE suN--Sir.
read with interest the plans of the rail-
road brotherhoods for the future man
asement and ownership of the railroads
Perhaps Il would be a good arrange
ment. However. while we are making
plans we should not stop with railroads
The Government should take over farms
There Ia no doubt about their impor.
lance. Issue bonds TO farm owners at
a valuation 10 be fixed by the courts
Employ farmers at skilled labor wages
Give them a share Of surplus earnings.
II there is a deficit owing to weather
conditions, misma ma cement or any other
ca use let the Government stand that
In my younger days I was loco
motive runner. I got an engine after
firing three years and was a successful
engineer. and quit railroading on account
CT the death Of my father. l found that
Il took more than three years to learn
farming and / am still learning after
twenty years. A farmer Ia a skilled
ioborer, at least as much so as a loco
motive engineer or n conductor. As a
skilled laborer he should have skilled
labor pay and hours.
The Government should not stop with
railroad and farm ownership. but these
two industries are important and de-
people. Therefore, 1t might be we'll to
try these FIRST before taking over mines,
stores, barber shops, &C.
CONSTANT READER.
HAcKErTsrowN. n. j.. August ..
The sun., 1919-08-11
Astounding Growth OF the Life
InsurAnco Rnainesa.

The record Of new life insurance
written in the first elk months of 1919
by sixty-four American companies
tells a story Of financial operations
bewildering In It's tremendous impllca-
lions. Every month has seen an as
tonishing increase in the amount over
the corresponding month Of any pre-
yious year, and the total Of new In
surance for the half year Is nearly
twice the amount ever put in force
In similar period in the country's
history. These tables. prepared by
the Insurance Press, which set forth
this wonderful tale Of thrift and pre-
vision, may be accepted as substan-
tally accurate and give the figures
for preceding years:
The sun., 1919-08-11
HAMMERSTEIN'S COURAGE.
Losing Two Theatres. He at Once
Planned Two Others.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr. Many
stories have been told regarding the late
Oscar Hammerstein, but doubt IL any
Incident related exernpiified his I'M
daunted courage under adverse condi-
tons and his unbounded confidence In
his ability TO overcome obstacles better
than the following:
A number Of years ago Hammerstein
built on Broadway between Forty-fourth
and Forty-ffth streets the wonderful
structure containing two theatres which
were then known as the Olympic and
Criterion and are now known as the
New York and Criterion and which were
considered at the time and even at the
present day as among the finest struc-
lures Of their character in New York.
A few years afterward the New York
L,fe Insurance Company started fore
closure proceedings against him. and
on the day when the property was offered
at foreclosure sale at public auction In
the Real Estate Salesroom instead of at
tending the sale he dropped into the Of
nee OF n friend. l happened to be in the
Office at that time and was surprised to
see him there.
Sitting down he commenced drumming
upon a desk with his fingers and hum
ming tune. looked up in surprise
anG said;
IT cannot understand you. Mr.. Ham
uerstein. Here is your LIES ambition
going under the hammer to-day and
you are sitting down and humming @
tune"
Turning to me he said. as II he die
not have a care or trouble in the world
What's the difference? It's all in
lifetime" Hesitating n minute. l wa,
dumfounded when he said. "rll tell yot
what ri do. d'il bet you a new hat
that in six months I'll have a new the
atre either built or under construction.
Needless to say I did not take hin
UP on the bet He would have won
however, as inside of the six months
period he was breaking ground at th'
northwest corner of Forty second stree
and Seventh avenue upon which III
erected the Victoria and Republic the
aires.
The above is certainly wonderfu
example Of self-confdenoe. and 1 thor
oughly believe that he no more under
ste cd the meaning Of the words "dowr
and out" than our brave boys in the re
cent war understood the word retreat.
HART1E I, PHILLIPS.
NEW YORK, August Q.
The sun., 1919-08-11
THE SOARING PRICES.
Comments on tho High Cost Of Food
and Railroad Service.

To THE EDITOR OF THE srN--sir: You
state that Argentina exceeds It's i'm
ports for ths month OF June, 1919. over
the corresponding month OF the year
previous by some s7,61s.b7S" Also,
"Mr. Wilson's administration must let
the American people have their own
wheat (which also means corn) And
as corn stays up or goes higher all food
will stay w or go higher. II II does
there Will be hell to pay"
Well, there IL hell to pay already. and
why7 with all this claim Of enormous
grain stores In this country why is Il
that on Long Island we are compelled
70 buy rotten, worm eaten corn from
the Argentine for our cattle and
chickens at enormous prices?
I complained to my feed man and he
told me that Argentine corn IL arriving
In huge quantities at the grain elevators
In South Brooklyn. and that he cannot
buy bit Of good American corn. Are
wo TO be the dumping ground for this
League OF Notions'' II Il is the will
OF Mr. Wilson, No, thank God. for
we have q few men like Senator Lodge
who are looking after not only our
Americanism but our future population.
II We feed our chickens and cattle on
this worm eaten corn the future genera.
ton Of chickens will be what our fu-
ture generation Of citisens will be. due
TO present inefficient nourishment due
TO high prices caused by our present
offlcials at Washington. Cut the price
Of wheat and lower prices must follow.
Oh for Grover Cleveland or Theo-
dore Roosevelt in the White House.
There would not then be this blur about
Government ownership by the railroad
unions. II would be Get out and work
or there will really be hell"
EuanNB LBNrILHoN.
BAT SHORE, L. l.. August o.
The sun., 1919-08-11

Judge Clearwater warns Of the
Spread Of Dangerous Doctrines.

To rur tsn,ro, or rsr s,,x---sir. The
var ths ,rsa,v ~ ,eace tho I,oasue OF
NATHAN. bav. a, ahsorhad thu atten.
t,or =, ooo,i. sss, AZ IN. Miss,reippl
that co,nnsra,iyoIv ssv NJ them are
.uaro 90 az .,b,,. a.. ,,et as omen
advance n, soc,sIIs,, In tho vast terri.
,,,,. -, :, r., rI,.or Not ,nanv law
yers tnax that ,hs herssv Of judicial
roaa,, ~. No. vr,,tan into the con.
s,,,r,,on. 90 A-,-ona c,al,forpA, Colo.
raao Kansas ana Nevada and came near
ho,ns, ,,oA. a nart 80 ,hose NJ A-,sansas
era Nnr,h r,.ro,a ne that n has made
rar,d .ayanoo ,ndsr ,ha forms of ron.
:, ,,u,tona, .,,,.rd,,,a,,t ara etat,,torv on.
,o,,,,an, q, o,no- st.,o.. thar wor,tine
, ,,nan- e. ,.,,,.., 4, res conhscated Ia
! s,.,n on,,xoi ,,an, nr,ysta INDUSTRIES
nno. .,ona,,,, ,,,aar ,ba nra,.nce ~ com.
n,r..,,on 10, a., On. ,na iori,v of onse,
,,,,h.,,, A., ,,asl
TN. A,,.rioan par As.ocistion nj rs
oo,,,,,. ,,..,,,. ,r pos,or in ssn,evober
wut rs,a,vs tho re,ort ~ ,ts COMMITTEES
% onro.. ,,,a,.,a, ,aca,i ara tbs Sub.
v.-s,,.p s.c.s,no. ~ socialism Tn,
.aa,,,,., =, az. r,,or, oil, hs s,rons,y
-, "a - ,.,o,s,,1,, ,,,no.ea ,be oppo.
.,,,or ha,na nrnd,c.tsa uoon the com.
,,,,,,n.,. sa,,,,,,o,o,tor - soc,aiisn, under
u,h.,ovar asrao, Tbs committee. which
T., .,..-s % .aos..a,.ati,a frou
aao,, ST. re-rI,orv ana dauendency
- a.. ,-.,,oa c,a,as outsnot.niv ciasse,
~. a.o,r,aa - ,,,d,o,st racail ana the
sas.,i =, ,ua,o,si a.o,s,o,s he nopuiar
,o,a a. r1ara,, . nh,.c ~ soclal,st,c
assa.sa,sa =, .ont.nds thst The ais.
o,n,a =, 1arx onsn,x advocating the
.,,,, =. s.p,,..,a. a. r,oh, n,
rronnr,,, n-,,o,a oontrot NJ Industrial