davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

NUMBER 442-440 acres, 3 miles from station on the Central of Georgia railway, about 15 miles east of Do- than; this place has about 225 acres in cultivation, partly fenced, and is watered by two small, clear creeks. and two or three flowing springs lo- cated in different parts of the farmi there is a lot of good timber, borh pine and hardwoods, and a lot bof fine cane brake hammocks; ideal foH stock raising; there is 6-rocub house, tenant houses. and barns: can sell this farm for $15 per acre and allow terms of one third cash and the balance in 1, 2, 3, and 5 years; this is an unusually fine hog farm, and good agricultural farm. and at price which I consider a bargain. E. W. Green, Box 150, Rt. 4, Athens, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
FINANCIAL
PRESTON MOTORS.
SECURITIES

PRESTON MOTORS.
 THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK OFF THE MARKET THANKS GIVING DAY. THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY. DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW. AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE
 PRESTON MOTORS.
 aa FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

NOTIcE-The state board of veteri- $ nary medicine examiners will meet at <. Motion hotel Birmingham. Ala, De- cember II and 12. 1919 for the pur- pose of holding examinations for ob- taining licenses and transacting sucn other business as may come before the board c. A. Cary, secretary of board. Auburn. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

AUTO TOPS AND UPHOLSTERING-
 Best work at reasonable price. Pal ace Garage Paint Shop. 1700 2d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
CAN BE SOLD THROUGH AGE-HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FINANCIAL F ,SINESs OPPORTUNTTTES Y7
PRESTON MOTORS.

PRESTON MOTORS. THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK OFF THE MARKET THANKS GIVING DAY. THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY, DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW, AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE A TIP.
 PRESTON MOTORS
 a1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
EMPLOYMENT
 HELP wANTED-MALE

HELP WANIED-MALE 4a AND BOOKKEEPERS A prominent firm of certified public accountants offers an unusual op- portunity to a limited number of am bilious men who want to qualify Tor one of the many $2,500 to sl0,000 q year positions now open. Special training for those desiring to become certified; previous experience desir- able but not absolutely necessary. Must be willing to study hard for short period during spare tune. Our representative will interview appli- cants personally. In replying state age, experience eff any), where em- ployed and phone number. Address A-91, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

NO DELIVERIES IN RESIDENTIAL AND SUBURBAN DISTRICTS THANK PLEASE AR I RANGE FOR YOUR ICE ACCORD NGLY. SUBURBAN STATIONS 7 WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NOON. MAIN PLATFORM. AND 22D, OPEN ALL DAY.
 CITY ICE DELIVERY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

PRESTON MOTORS. THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTO MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK OFF THE MARKET THANKS GIVING DAY. THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY, DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW, AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE A TIP.
 PRESTON MOTORS,
 s21 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

SALESMEN WANTED 53 ALESMEN-Some select territory still open write or cali Tor particulars. U. jd< J. Carbu -etor Sales Co.,, Inc, SOP American Trust Bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
STOCKS AND BONDS
PRESTON MOTORS.

PRESTON. MOTORS. THE BIG BIRMINGHAM AUTo- MOBILE COMPANY TAKES THE PRESENT ISSUE OF STOCK OFF THE MARKET THANKS GIVING DAY. THIS IS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ANY OF THIS STOCK AT PAR VALUE. YOU REMEMBER PAR KER TIRE STOCK? DIDN'T BUY, DID YOU? TOO LATE NOW, AND IT'S CLEANING UP. TAKE A TIP.
 PRESTON MOTORS,
 321 FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Pennsylvania Operators
Oppose Wilson's S Plan

arc told there is to he commission TO
inquire into our business, and possibly
make n new wage agreement We
lave not been notified Of anything TO
the effect
The method proposed for settling
the strike by Fuel Administrator
Garfield, the statement said, was in
terfcred with by government officials
who knew little OF the situation,
with the result that the operators
and public have been delivered into
the hands of the United Mine Work
ers OF America
Text of Resolution.
The resolution adopted by the CEN
trial Pennsylvania operators is as fol-
lows,
"Resoved, that in accepting this
method OF settling the wage contro-
versy, the operators of central Penn
sylyania earnestly protest against tho
form OF the commission similar to
that which settled the anthracite
strike in 1902 be appointed and en-
powered to investigate by public
hearings the facts which the Amer
ican people have a right TO know. and
the principles upon which depend the
future peace and prosperity of this
country. and the safety of our do
mestc institutions. To neglect this
] duty is to surrender this industry and
other basic industries to an over
bearing group that has welded coal
| labor into weapon for use against
American freedom and the principle
of majority rule upon which this re-
! public was founded"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Mexican Federals Clash With Villa Forces
COAL SITUATION IN
NATION SUMMARIZED

Chicago, Dec. 12.--(A. P)--Gen-
eral increase in production OF pi.
luminous coal TO-DAY was inulcateu
by reports from nearly all cohi
fields, In few sections, principuily
Illinois, however, some OF the Work-
ers were In rebellion against terms
OF President WILSON'S proposal, ac-
ceptance of which halted the strike,
and in Montana. washington ana
Wyoming the miners Indicated tney
desired more thorough unuershnu-
ing of the plans. Other instances
of deferred resumption OF, produce
ton were expected in the Pltts-
burgh district where union leaders
continued ofticially to notify miners
10 return to work, and la West Vir-
gina where new troubie was en-
countcred because of the OLD ques-
tion of the check or sysFm, put
the situation generally was regarded
with optimism. There were many
predictions OF return to normal
output by early next week. In ad-
dition to permission to retail stores
10 operate nine hours Saturday, no
further immediate relaxation OF the
strict fuel conservation orders was
In prospect today. That modiflca-
ton was made because of the near
approach OF the holiday season.
Except In the Pacific northwest,
most OF the country today was re-
lieved of the severe weather that
grasped 1t for two days. Coupled
with coal shortage, almost un-
precedented SHOWS and unseason-
ably low temperatures still caused
suffering and disruption OF train
and wire service In Washington.
Oregon. northern California, north
ern Idaho and Montana. Another
cold wave was reported forming In
the northwest and moving east
ward. Most sections will be forth
fled against II by renewal OF coal
supplies, IL was believed. however.
In the great central competitive
field where there was little or no
output yesterday, an overwhelming
sentiment in favor of a quick return
to work was indicated in reports
and statements of union leaders,
and virtually all mines except In
Illinois. were expected to be op-
Grated today or at the latest by
Monday.
Nearly normal production by the
end of the week was predicted for
southern mines. Reports were that
by that time mines in Kentucky
Tennessee and Alabama, generally.
would be in operation.
In the southwest, Kansas was the
only state where IL seemed doubtful
when operations would begin. The
miners in Missouri, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Texas were reported
ready to return TO work today.
The Kansas situation depended
upon the outcome of a conference
at Pittsburgh today between the
government and Alexander M.
Howat. president of the Kansas
miners, concerning withdrawal of
volunteer diggers and troops It
was understood an agreement was
reached yesterday to withdraw the
men complained OF by the miners
as soon MS the latter had re-entered
the mines.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12

Washington. Dec. 12,-Coal operators
of the Central Pennsylvania bituminous
felds today came out against the plan
for the settlement of the coal strike.
The Central Pennsylvania operators
in session here adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the proposed commits
sion to adjust wages.
settlement of the bituminous coal
strike under the plan accepted by the
mine workers officials at Indianapolis
is no settlement whatever OF prnci-
pies at stake In the controversy" taid
u statement issued by the operators
Merely Postponement.
ut is merely a postponement OF the
showdown, which. In our opinion, Is
bound to come"
Bituminous coal operators from all
of the large fields. meeting in an in
formal session, are debating whether
they Will accept the proposition forsthe
settlement of the strike. which was
reached by Atty.-G Palmer with
Acting President Lewis and Secretary
Green. and the executive committee OF
the miners union.
The operators have not been notified
of the making of the agreement be-
yond newspaper reports. They have
not been asked whether the proposition
of settlement is acceptable to them,
nor have they been told any OF the
terms on which the men are returning
to work beyond the brief statement ioi
the attorney general. and that later by
Acting President Lewis.
Completely In Dark.
1--WE are completely in the dark.
said one large operator I'VE are told
that an agreement to settle the strike
has been reached, but we only know
its terms from newspaper accounts. We
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
GERMAN REPLY
CONCILIATORY
But. Renews Disclaimer Of Re-
sponsibility for ScuttIing
of Fleet at SCapa Flow.

Rerlin Dec. 12--Germanv.s renIv
to the In ST, notes from the sunrane
oouncil of the neace conference has
been sent IN Versailles Nothing has
been given ont relative ~ its CON
tents aside from 4 hint mat IL oen-
eral tenor reciprocateg the concIlia-
torv tome of the last cornunication
from tba entente
Repnrts state that tbo renIv reneys
Tho poyernmenf,s discIaimer ~ ra-
snopsihilitv for the Striking of IN.
te,snad f,eyman warshina ~ Scana
Flow and afts forth excenttons q, tba
s,,,,rema councils insistanca uYnr,
,ot,,,,,s,, s,,fyon fo,. tha sc,ttIax, vae-
seJs n is snid n. clpf,n that ina an.
dentionahI raasara frora \ fha. i.sftnr
rom Admired Van n yrrofl,n. 1tesds w
the fge,4,,a,, !, /, 3frirt. tffxxs ~ t,s{1
von Jee,,tat' conu,ar,, ,ser1 ~ fba Ca,..
man sbins was not translat.,t y,,r,1,.
arJv ard tbot a Was "o,,t IN ,or,tnvf.
win tba reaf ~ tha tatfs,v IN Gthe
nronositjon that Germanv sign. .fI;e
nrotocol Ia tbe neace treaty AMI, ner-,
r,it +ba is.,,a inyoIv;ng tha aaIactior
~ ,ndan,nity TONNAGE 70 ho ABDUCTED
lata,. II 4. renortad tbe note nroyo-
ses tbat tbe Isttar he fortnwith chr.
mitted to body Of exnerts. This
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
.VILLISTAS
CAPTURE TOWNS
Fighting in Progress at Three
PIaCes-HippoIita Villa
Leads Rebels.
TRAINS ARE BLOWN UP
Nine Carloads of Carranzistas
Near Muzquiz, Where
Battle Proceeds.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Dec. 12.-(A. P.)
Fighting between Mexican federal
troops and viIlistas was reported at
three places today in the vicinity Of
Muzquiz. coahuiIa Reports that 1000
Villa men wepe engaged. was denied
by Carranza sources. viIlistas were
reported still holding Muzquiz and
Sabinas.
Other reports that could not be
confirmed were that villa follow
ers were approaching Piedras Neg
ras, the Mexican town opposite here,
and were within forty miles of the
town. The rebels have blown up two
troop trains.
It was officially announced in Mex
ican circles here that Gen. Francisco
Margula had arrived OF Barroteran,
about twenty miles from Muzquiz
with nine trainloads of Carranza
troops. s
The villa forces are said to have
been led by Hippolita Villa, brother
of the bandit chief.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Gov. Roberts Calls Giving
Vote to Negro Blunder

New York, Dec. 12,-(A. P)-Radi-
cal agitatorS in Tennessee have made
greater headway among the whites
than among the negroes, and intelligent,
forward looking coored men may be
of great service in aiding to rid the
state of crime and bolshevsm, Gov.
Roberts declared last night at a BAN
uuet of the trustees of Fisk university,
a negro institution of higher learning
in Nashville.
The governor said that the pressing
need of the hour is the education OF the
negro to an extent where he will be
Intellectually able to lead his race.
",rhc greatest blunder ever made was
giving the negro his franchise" he de-
clared. Especially is this true in the
south. where one of the most danger
Gus acts was bringing the negro OF lit
tie or no education into politics.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
ESEAT
PEACE PARLEY
Deliberations Shifted From
Paris-Accept U. S. ISola-
ton From Treaty.
TRI-ENTENTE FAVORED
(BY FLOYD MAGRiFF.)

London, Dec. 12.--Q. N. S.)--The
seat of the peace conference delib-
Grafton had shifted from Paris to
London today with the discussion of
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau upon momentous Euro
pean questions growing out Of tho
war.
Although no official statement was
given out as to the ground covered
, during the first days discussions, 1t
was understood that the economic
situation OF England and France was
considered III ar informal way. Pre-
mier Clemenceau has refused to talk
for publication since his arrival and
|. the meeting on Thursday afternoon
was conducted with the utmost Sec
recy.
While ii was presumed that the
Italian Jugo- Slav territorial dispute
was mentioned, Vittorio Scialoia, the
Italian foreign minister, did not at
tend. Early in the afternoon the
British minister was the outsider
called in.
The belief has strengthened that be-
fore the conference ends tomorrow
rules and regulations will have been
agreed on which tacitly accept the
isolation of the United States from
the peace treaty. These discussions
were continued today at Premier
Lloyd Georges official residence, at
No. 10, Downing street.
Besides the three premiers, Earl
Curzon, of kedleston, secretary or
state for foreign affairs; Sir Maurice
Hankey, secretary of the war cabi-
net, and the French ambassador,
were present.
International finance was discussed
this morning. j. Austen Chamber
lain, chancellor of the eXchequer, was
called into the meeting after can
ceiling speaking engagement.
John w. Davis, the American am
bassador, and the representatives OF
Italy now in London, joined in the
conference later. They remained un-
til the conferees adjourned for lunch
con.
Paris Press Urges Alliance.
Paris Dec 12-(HavaS.) M n y
French newspapers express the desire
that the conference between Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. Clemenceau should end
in the conclusion. if not of an alliance
necessary to Belgium, France and Italy
and Indispensable to England
Fill America's Place.
London Dec. 12.--The Manchester
Guardian says.
IN. Clemenceau's arrival in England
and the departure of the American
delegates from Paris were significant
and not disconnected. Premier Glenn
enceau doubtless comes to do what
he can to fill the breach caused by the
withdrawal of America. AS the pros
pGct of support from America becomes
less the need of support from this coun-
try grows, and may enter, not only
the military and diplomatic spheres,
but also those of finance and eco
nomics."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Anniston Gives Gen.
Pershing Great Ovation

Admission, Ala, Dec. 12.-(Special)
Gen. John j. Pershing arrived in
Admission from Atlanta today at 10:30
o'clock and was escorted by large
delegation of citizens from the Union
station to the Alabama hotel, where
Mayor j. L. Wikle entertained the
entire party at breakfast. Later the
American commander, accompanied
by Gen. Charles p. Summerall and
members of their respective staffs,
went to Camp Mcclellan on tour
of inspection of the government res
ervation. They then returned to the
city for an American Legion lunch
con, served at the Admission inn just
before the departure of the entire
party for Birmingham.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Builders Card System
Declared Un-American

Nashville. Dec. 12.-At a dinner last
night attended by 200 reading manu-
facturers and contractors. members OF
the Nashville Employers association,
resolutions We're adop,ed declaring the
universal card system proposed by the
building trades council arbitrary and
un- American. and promising unqualified
support to persons and firms In their
efforts to prevent the adoption of tho
system here
The universal card system, II was eN-
planned. would prevent any hut union
men from working on any building in
the county and under u non-union ma
tcrial could not be used.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Six Steamers and Schooner
Send in Distress Signals

Boston, Dee. .l2.-SiX steamers and n
schooner are in distress, according to
wireless reports received here today.
The steamers Lake Elmdale and Lake
Galewood. both United States shipping
board boats, grounded in binding
snowstorm. The Elmdale went ashore
on Prince Edward island. The reports
say the crew has been saved. The
Galcwood foundered off Port Hood is
land in the Gulf of st. Lawrence. The
crew of thirty-eight men were rescued
after being battered about in open
boats in the storm. The Galewood was
bound from Cleveland to Boston.
The Leyland liner Mercian, Boston
for Manchester, England. reported II fire
thtrty-five miles south OF Cape Race,
has started for st. John, N. i.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Audience Calmly Leaves
Theater While Fire RACES


Washington, Dec. l2-Sixteen hum
cred people calmly filed out of the I4y-
ceum theatcr here last night while n
fire ragged in the gallery. The fire
started from lighted cigarette thrown
on the floor.
A stampede threatened when a negro
shouted out warning, but a United
States sailor and the manager of the
theater. Jack Garrison. jumped to their
feet ana urged the audience to file out
calmly. After the last person had left
the theater the flames shot Though the
ROOF and high into the air. and only
the efforts of the fremen saved the
entire building from ruin.
The fire ocCl ired during wrestling
match which followed the regular per-
formance. Damage IS estimated at
S50G00. The Lyceun theater Is one OF
the most historic old theaters here.
Five presidents have held their inau-
gural ball there
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Sultan Pleads That Turk
Is Only Human---No Worse

Constantinople, Dec. 4.-Delayed.)
IA. P)--The sultan of Turkey,
Mohammd, VI, today received the
Associated Press correspondent and
discussed the Turkish situation, and
the part Turkey is taking in the set
tlement of the world peace.
There has been a moderate amount
of the propaganda to show that the
Turks arc fundamentally like other
human beings-no better, no worse
and it appears true that the nationals
lists have temporarily submerged the
type of official such as Enver Pasha
and Talaat Pasha, who are known as
hotheads Of the Germanic school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
McKellar Calls Railroad
Bill "Bolshevistic

washington Dec lg.mAttacking
ternalis:ic and bolshevistic, like the
Plumb plan" Senator Mex ellar,
democrat, Tennessee, told the senate
today the government ought to re-
store the roads to their owners and
let them work out their own pro-
gram without legislation.
THE two bills in principle are
dentically the same"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Profiteers Declared to Be
Worse Than Bolsheviks
(BY J. BART CAMPBELL,

Washington, Dec. 12.-The profit
teers of big business"-and this in
cludes lot of coal operators-ar as
great or a greater menace to us and
our institutions, than the bosheviks,
the |. w. w. and the radicals" who
are preaching the overthrow Of gov
ernment. senator Capper, republican,
of Kansas, declared in the senate this
afternoon, when the McNary sugar
bill was again taken up by that body.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
SODDY MINERS
BACK AT WORK
'AlI Mines in Chattanooga Dis
trict Are Now in 0p-
GRAFTON.

Mines Sof the Durham Coal and
Iron company n soddy. resumed
operations Friday morning, accord
ing to report from the mines. About
300 miners returned to work at the
two mines operated by the Durham
company, at Soddy. 1t is expected
that between 500 and 600 tons of
coal will be mined the first day of
operation. The normal production is
300 tons. About 500 men are en-
ployed at Soddy. All mines of the
Chattanooga district are now operat-
ing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Senator Ashurst's Bill
Ordered Back to Senate

Washington. Dec. 12.-(A. P.)-The
senate military committee today de-
clincd TO take action on resolution
by Senator AsIurst. democrat. Arizona,
authorizing the secretary of war to en-
ploy the army to protect American cit
izens on United States soil from Mex
icar bandits. The resolution was or
dercd back TO the senate with the rec
ommen iation that it br referred 10 the
foreign relations committee
Later the senate referred the resolu-
tion to the foreign relations committee
without discussion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Colorado Senate Passes
Equal Suffrage Amendment

Denver, Col, Dec. 12.--The Susan
B. Anthony federal suffrage amend
ment was passed by the Colorado
state senate today without opposi-
tion. The bill, already passed by the
house, now goes TO Gov Shoup for
signature.
Colorado is the twenty second state
TO ratitv the amendment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
POLITICAL WAR Is ON

Washington Dec. 12.-lt looks
as though the political war is on.
Republican committeeman chose
steps of the treasury as the place
to pose for photograph. Of
ficials of the treasury under dem-
ocratic orders. shooed the republi-
cans away and quoted rules to
them, which forbid any picture
taking at the treasury-at least
picture taking of republicans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12

the Christian and sinner gather, and
the poor and the rich make amends.
Now this place where all things are
equal, never grows tiresome or stale,
and under equality's banner they
march down the old sawdust trail.
The weather: Probably rain to-
night and Saturday: warmer tonight:
slight change in temperature Satur-
nav
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Governor Offers Reward
For Man Who Shot Sheriff

Nashville, Dec. 12.-(SpeciaLl-
Gov. Roberts today offered reward
of $3.50 for the arrest and conviction
of the assailant of Washington Cop
pinger. sheriff of Marion county.
Marion county has also offered a re-
ward of $3.50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Foreign Exchange Reacts
And Advances Slightly

New York, Dec. 12.--Foreign ex-
change rates, which had been declining
steadily for several days, showed slight
improvement at the opening of today's
market. Demand bills on the pound
sterling rose two cents above yester-
days close to $3.50 IA. while franc
checks opened at the rate of 1874 for
the dollar, UP 43 centimes. Lire checks
were quoted at 13.40. up Is centimes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-12
Rain, Says Billy 'POssum.

There's Il place
where all things
are equal, where
there are no di-
vi d i n g lin es.
where the clouds
are always miss
ing, and the sun
fore yer shines.
Where there are
no classes and
masses, w h cr @
capital and labor
arc friends NUbara