davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
FREIGHT Rates
SAVED BY AUTOS
Cord Pneumatics Permit
Carrying Record Pay
Load.

That the pneumatic cord tire is work
ing radical changes in the construction
Of motor trucks by permitting a much
heavier pay-load to be carried on
lighter trucks, has recently been dem
onstrated.
In experiments recently conducted
by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Akron, Ohio, which operates
fleet of fifty trucks in the transpor-
tation of freight and passengers. COM
plete truck weight has been cut to
5000 pounds. permitting a record pay
load of 1000 pounds. The truck in
question is composed of a two-ton
chassis. a three-ton motor and 3Sx7
and 42x9 tires
This remarkable development of
truck transportation has already prov
ed to the company that il can haul its
own products from the factory TO
branch offices at a saving in freight
rates. incidentally II would mean a
sweeping reduction in the hauling ex-
penses of many large transportation
companies that have not changed over
from solids to pneumatics.
Heretofore il was supposed that
pneumatics would not make any ma
terial difference in truck construction.
nor was il supposed that any heavy
type Of truck could be equipped with
less than Axl0 tires on the rear wheels
But the company kept close check on
the performance of trucks and tires
even to the extent OF sending several
of its express trucks on coast to coast
trips.
A truck weighing 800 pounds. car
rying n pay-load OF only $3.50 pounds.
was stripped 10 II. 500 pounds and de-
veloped a pay-Ioad OF $500. 1t was
still considered too heavy in proper
ton to the load carried. A further re-
duction resulted in a 10. 600 pound truck
with a pay-load capacity OF $500
pounds. This was followed with the
5000 pound truck now carrying Il load
of 600 mounds
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Soldering Swab.

An interesting suggestion for use In
connection with soldering iron or steel
is to make a swab from flexible eIec-
tric light cord, which is used In
swabbing on to the work a solution
made by dissolving a bit of zinc In
muriatic acid and then diluting with
a little water. The acid solution dis
solves a little of the copper wire and
deposits a film of it on the work
causing the solder to stick firmly.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Removing Broken Bases.

The bases of lamps which have
been broken are not always easy
to get out of the socket. Here is
a homemade tool that will make
the work simple: The basis is a
carriage bolt. flutes being cut in
one end. while the other end is fiat
tened for use as a handle. The bolt
should be Of such size that it is
necessary to force the bolt into the
base. which it will grip so that it is
an easy matter to screw it out
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Metal Punch.

The car owner who does his own
work will often find a use for a
sheet-metal punch and he easily
can make one for himself, employing
an ordinary wise as the basic tool.
The two special jaws must be
made or bought, one of the MEM
bers being male and the other fe-
male. With these jaws attached to
the wise and the sheet metal be-
tween screwing up the wise punches
the hole.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Oil Can Grin.

A piece of sheet metal bent
roughly in the shape OF a buffalo's
horns. with a hole punched in the
center so that it will Mt under the
spout. which is then screwed in
place. makes an admirable finger
grip and enables the operator TO
shoot the oil more accurately.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Emergency Cable Repair.

In cases of emergency it is possible
to attach a cable to the battery by
stripping back the insulation for two
or three inches, prying apart the
strands and then placing q washer
on each side OF the cable. after which
the nut is screwed down, holding the
cable firmly in place.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Bench Light.

A very convenient bench light
may be made from an old piston
by using the piston as a base and
the connecting rod as an upright
arm. Another arm OF brass stock
is attached to the end Of the con-
Meeting rod by mean ms Of q wing
nut. so that the light may be
manipulated. In any desired direc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

cope with the situation and the
Improvement of the highways. all
have a bearing upon this untitled
demand for trucks"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
OBITUARY

James Burbank Ritchey. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1von Ritchey. was born
Dec. ~. 1900. In Pueblo. Colo. and
died Sept. q. 1919. aged ~ years.
months and Z days.
For the last 10 years he had re-
sided with his parents In the San
Luis Valley.
Last February while Special Re-
vivnl Services were being held at
Sargent. James gave his heart 10
God. and while LIVING near enough
was u regular attendant at the Sar-
gent Sunday school.
He IL survived by his father and
mother. ; sisters and brothers. In
tho immediate family. Among the
other more distant surviving rela-
tives are his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ritchey Of Pueblo. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe shown Of Sargent. and
his grandmother. Mrs. Stanley OF
Pueblo. Colo. also Chester Wright
OF Sargent. his brother -in.law.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Church In Monte Vista.
Monday. Sept. 20. At ) p. N. con.
Quoted by Rev. A. N. Maclean asd
interment was made In the Monte
Vista cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
Lsadsrs In 1orty States. Regard
less Of Party. Sign Ringing
Appeal
TREATY WITHOUT AMENDMENT
~ 9ssey osy ~ Delay Pvss Weste
u i~~insrt Peri, - Ns~
Wse-pe,nt - kst,eos,
UNREST

New York.-(Sp~ciaI) Two hun
drsd and fifty leading A,neri,sns Re
publicans and Democrats representing
tofty different siates nnd ever, prom
Iuent activity. have tOin..d ia q non
partisan cffor, To bring shout tn. rnt.
hc"hon 1T the Peace Treaty -~ithou,
ss~hd'nent and without delay" Tb.,,
names are attached To ~ address. II,
the United States Senate. which wn,
made public today. through the Lea xu.
10 enforce Peace. after u had been sen,
10 every member Of the S.nat.
Inc aigners. almOst ~iihuut ~lc-p
uoh, are men aud women Of national
reputation. They include such proml
heht citizens a. eIfresid-nt inf.
George W. Wickersham. Attorney Gen
erai Ia the last Republican atininistr..
uon' A. Lawrence Lowell, president oi
Harvard. Charles q. Moore of S.u
francisco. president Of the Psnsms
Exposition: Judge George Gray Of vii
mihxtob. Del President Samuel Com
p-rs OF the American Federation Of
Labor. Harry A Wheeler OF Chicago.
retiring president Of the Chamber OF
commerce of the United States; Mira
Carrie Chapman Gait. president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, Cyrus II. X Curtis the
Philadelphia publisher: President He.
Der J. Grant Of the Mormon Church,
and Spargo. leader Of the Socialist,
who supported the war.
The sign-rs declare that every da,
or delay In ratifyinK the treaty puts
the world In 'iinmincnt peril Of new
war;
Their statement follows:
In the Senate at Washington, now
that the committee on foreign r.Is
uons has reported the treaty. tn. line,
are sharply drawn between the ,mms
dinte ratification Of the treaty Of peace
with Germany. and its amendment with
q rcnssemhlinx Of the conference and
reopening OF negotiations that
would bring great delay and prolonged
uncertainty In settling the great issue,
of the peace. No partisan plea can be
made Party lines are already broken.
Standing at distance from the
conflict In the Senate chamber, we
plead for Immediate ratification with.
out delay. Our land requires IL A
state OF nervous strain, tension and un.
rest exists mnnifestIng itself In dis
fnrbances. which In some cases have
DO self evident connection with the
war. but which are, in fact, its After
math- The world Ii put In Imminent
peril OF new ~nrs by the lapse OF each
DAY. Dissensions between us aud our
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

sh.nrurs ~iff :-russ so'h'ss shieA
rsnn.d b- snie.d II China. backed -
~. powerful sd,eesey ~ the Cnise''
state. addresses Itself tn the ssarhse
r,y Tor rshtins international ss"hss
sna meeting Jusi cisims sf~s,sd ey H.
isusg. between 1s'ioSs chise, ssss'
-isht, J-sfs " Oppressive treaties sen
i-spo,i.a r,shts o. sh,eh sll the 9s~s'
,o~sss have srofi,-d directly ~ ihdr
t~r,iy, has sor ,be sirst ''rs~. In this
,ovsnsat sad treaty. the means SEQ
method to secure insficv ana The 70
tnoy.i Of the oppressive ssoao'nic IN
isrf-feucs of stronger usti"as shos~
citizens are within b-f 6stss, pr"tectsd
~ Q long succ~ssion NJ insssnstsons'
,ss-sm~u,s M"s~uvss. u shousd ~
fc,n.inb-rvti ihsi the -isuss rs6art1ise
Sbsntuns we tasd~ uSS"h the STATE
n,-nt by japan ihs, .h. ~iii ssture ~
territory To- China aud. therefore. vpa'a
thst condition. ropplisne~ ~'ih ~ssCG
pfu,nis~ the league csh require
The I-.ac~ of the present sad ths
,irb,.ou.n-.s ~ the future ~-n bs best
secured hy th. ratification III the rove
nspt and treaty without an'~ndassas
let the senate tnk- no sciI"n thas Will
1i,. any party To the treaty. and ssps
cinliy G-r,nsny. ground fos uss,htatn'
Ing that the ratification of the Cntss6
states /, not comp,ete sud that
changes requiring . rssusnptsos Of
coaf-r-nc- aud asGotiatioos have Ssse
L,ade In H.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
IN MRaeoAlAM

Mrs. n. L. Daiss. wife Of Mr. A.
u. Bates. sassesd late rsss Sept. II.
1919. after . psoessslsd iilssas.
Mrs. Bates life was allied with low.
Ing hsipfsi dssds 70 shoss sbos, her.
she had bssa II The 1oldisrs' Home
longer than aay other lady member.
She was always ready 10 lead her
services whsrsvss needed. aad for .
numbsr Of years had furnished the
music for all chapel. fsAsral aaa 90
cisi occasioas. SAs was ~ artiss Of
unusual ability sad taisae: her
home was allsA with works Of art
sxscutsd by Asesslf. TIE Aones Of
her friends also have naay nensn.
toss OF her taisat aad her love for
,hem. The fsnsral services were
conducted In the Hoas cnapsi BY the
pastor Of the Christian church Of
Moaes Vista. the church q Mrs.
Batss' choice. The touching aad ap-
propeiats music vas rsadsred By
lovtns personal frteaAs.
The wealth Of aoral o4ssinss
mstsly Witnessed TO the love OF her
hos, Of frisaAs. We cannot hope to
all her place In the Home. Jesus
said I'm my Fathers Aouss ass
many mansioas---l 70 70 pre-
pars . place for you. We feel she
occupies the place prepared for her.
FOR ws know wAea The silver cord
10 loossA.
And the vail 10 rent away.
Not long nor DART viii The Dasoaee
b.
To the realms os eternal day:
For the eye that sAuts u this mortal
hour
WIN 0pea The as1t u bliss,
And the we,eo0s will sound On the
other sAoSe.
Ere the farCNsoll u AusAsd In thu. ~
Nm. 4. 4 Reid.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

When you want meat come to the
Economy Meat Market in now Bank
bldg. We make speciality of Beef
and Veal Loaf. made while you walt,
Beef, pork. mutton. veal. chickens
dressed to order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

~. saA Ass, xsaN ksas asa
dApsAsss. wAe vsstsA .. aAa xas.
vsilass Nsotiss ,ses s4asslAy
nDssias for sAsis AsAs o. Nasea.
No.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

A large shipment of wool and cot
ton comforters. feather and down
pillows aud all kinds OF mattresses
Just rscsfvea at Asay's Furniture
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

NJ. Carl vrsch vsat - Dsavss
Thursday evsataS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

A. n. Caadeii left Thursday for
Aspen. Colo. On . hvsinsss and
pleasure trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
College d.

''''Sss" Mate T..
Gnu: sS:l.s;.i.ky. oM.s
N""''~, s-r.sx.
A.. cossvs s-y
Ms!s cam nl., ss!..'., ilsls,,
SSSSMas.rs'al SSa.,l A,a c.,,N
Lasss''os. Ee.,s.,s's.l
eey. F!a- aaa A,.,l.,. A,.
osy. fhyslos,sssy,T ~
pay sss Or. o,.ma.r on:IS
Ar. heus-aola So
date Grades, l. lssssy
klndersar,sR. l.,l. ~
"D, l.l,era,ur, AZ.
ss.nn snasns'na''c. se,~,
,:snsaas,. "a Music. o.,
Physical Eaasa,io y
sroand supvrvl,los ~
mary Grades sosia ~
.n Ta'''o"--TuI,loa |, +
orado s,ud.nt. T'.'
Colorado students . =
quarter. "
F~r~-Th. ineia,..
800 pcr quarter
Living expenses ,.,.,l
"n {" Write u. a.
Erth-~ iaiu,,.s
J. n CRanaE, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Jargon, Except to Initiated
BY y. r. BCOCK,

with no thought OF criticism it NAV never.
edge on the part OF ders is taken for granted
by the makers Of the newspapers Of today IT.
reading sentences, sentences which. although espressed
the nsSn hayf no
5 oo, o TO sne folks they probably
nSs nsny nd. ,Sa ,4
ming ming of the Robins crack southpaw made
81! ser i"I Sa 1Ssr
4ss FOR whose sso Eyes a'Tof IS
ns ssmo w aoum1 ro% which the
derrickns Griffith after couple ,ssa of th ie 5es
in the nest Of the rollins and that h@'o E sh1es
s sSa1s in e 4s palm Of sn his
s s,o and scored the Dodgers only tally with
TIL This is, Of course, baseball lingo. samples Of
which not to understand. is to argue oneself no
Turn to another page of your newspaper and
n H ,,s started ar.s off IKE scared ,aekrabb
he he hsa e asS e the Ss
his inward half up to forty "nms mole brought
Tnkay %a ssde 70 c he
half" being brought up to forty. ono might have
spptua or sysea rSM ona'0n either Of his
Scanning another paso of our morning sheet
m S logan snail ST %ar Mssos the opening
were estahllshed. It slipped a bit further in
the Afternoon. ana ut ono time the ring was
Now what's that all about?" ask my dear,
impatient friend. whats happened when
lovely october doesn't begin until a fraction
after the date on which IT should expire?"
nissover that his nanaei;y for enjoyment OF
umns is much greater than my own.
Aud. Of course thero may be many moro like
him. which only goes to provo TINT newspapers
have the ), right TO nre.tuppose specialized
that ali old foges who Won, keep up wish a The
times should content themselves with tho
Psalms , AND oS copy OF last years almanac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER.
To Constituents,

IL you will elect me to Congress. Friend.
| know what will do:
I'll bring II. C. to sudden end
And sell things cheap to you.
III fix the middeman that he
VIII disturb your sleep,
Sure, I'll back you il you'll back me,
And together we'll make things cheap.
I'll go 10 the fellow who kills the beef
And I'll say to him: See here,
My constituents say they must have relief,
And you mustn't make meat dear"
And he'll shrink and trcmbe. avertng his eye.
He'll shrink from my verbal stngs,
And hc'il almost weep he says: "Oh, my.
That's terrible state OF things.'
And I'll see the fellow who stores the food,
And I'll work on his better self
Till get him around to a mldcr mood,
And he'll take stun down from the shelf
And hurry ii out 10 the market
That consumers may come and buy
From canned soup TO pctrifcd pie
II YOU Will elect to Congress that
Is what ! agree to do;
There's soft spot beating beneath the hat
OF the fellow who's doing you,
And know that the minute he compartments
What a really nice thing it would be-
He'll sell things cheaper to you. my friends,
SO you'd better come vote for me!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
Interesting Health Queries.
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1917. National Newspaper Service.}

Two Miles of at Eighty EiGht.-A man of
ciBhty-eiGht years OF age Is in good health. but
diatrcsscs his family by insisting that he must
Walk TWO miles or more each day. Please say
what you think of IT. tANSlOUS.) =
Answer.-Id like to engage the man to pace
me occasionally Anyhow. | congratulate him
on his wisdom
The HYGIENE Heating System.-What kind of
heating system would you recommend for a
small frame house? We are building and we
have several young children Is hot air. hot
water or steam ting best? (R. 3D.
IN, hnsWer.-Hot air Is best in my opinion. pro-
wnch receive air from inside the house or In
sue ehc, cellar are not hygienic In my opinion
itot ut heating works best when there ls good
Is vs. most r, satisfactory when ventilation is not
irce; rms applies to the small dwelling. Hot
air heating does not suffice for large buildings
and hysienically. know of no preference be-
buildings. 'o $500
l. Is there any place in this country where
ono eau i've with reasonable conveniences
~ Is there ANYTHING that vii, relieve hay fever
Answer.-Climate Is immatcria for hay fever
pIeNaiIs IN any climate whore plants grow. AL
llludc suthcient to get above the level at which
your pet plant or weed grows gives freedom
from attacks There are scores of places where
many, not all. victims find relief. such as the
Green Mountains Vermont Santa Cruz and
Coronado, Cal. Mackinac Island. Mich; rocono
Mnmntains, Tenn; Pass Christian Miss: Duluth,
MINI; the Florida Coast; Glen Ayrc and Earlcs
Nest. ~ C.; San Antonio Texas. Copious syrinx-
ing with warm borc acid solution followed by
spraying with one to 10000 adrenalin solution
several times a day affords some relief Inn
incubation tests. " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
\ Pro-Gcrman Speech

Q ENATOR IiNON, OF Pennsylvania, is one
~ Of the ablest men in the United States
SENATE and one of the abest in the Republi-
can party. His great abilities and his long
and varied experience as ii public official make
him A conspicuous figure in public life and
naturally suggest the possibility Of his nomt-
nation for the presidency on the Republican
ticket Many times within recent months
public expression has been given to this sug-
gestion and Mr.. Knox is not at all uncon-
sciouS OF the fact.
On the contrary there is reason TO believe
that the PENNSYLVANIA has been slightly un-
balanced in his judgments by the thought
that he may become the choice OF his party
for the highest Office. lie has allowed him
sell TO be carried away with the roseate pros
poet He is obviously not thinking along
the straight lines of pure Amercanism He
is not devo,ing himself to the ideals which
might he expected TO guide him in his latter
day public services
In good plain English Senator Philander
Knox is playing politics. That is the sus-
piclon that finds Judgment in the minds of
his friends and his admirers His recent
speech in the Senate in which he demanded
the rejection of the treaty OF peace; in which
ne pronounced the terms imposed upon Ger
many as hard" and cruel" and in which
he called upon the Senate TO declare itself in
FAVOR Of a separate treaty with Germany,
can be excused on no other ground than that
OF suddenly aroused ambition.
ms speech was 50 iGnkly pro-German that
II has amazed tho whole country. If German
statesmen themselves had dictated il they
could scarcely have made it more to their
taste. The Pennsylvania Senator not only
condemned the Versailles treaty as q brutal
dow al defeated enemy but he called upon
America 10 withdraw from that pact to break
up the alliance which made it and to force
each Individual power to deal independently
with Germany
The German people could hope for no con-
summation at this stage, more to their adj
vantage than rupture on the part of the
allies II the unity which prevailed at Paris
ana later at Versailles should be smashed.
germany could make new peace that would
rcileVe her or many Of the burdens which
nave now been placed upon her and to which
she has given her assent
The fact is, there is too MANY nolitioo,
ambitions involved in the Senate Foreign
Relations Committees consideration Of the
peace treaty. Senator Knox is not alone in
playing a game of personal politics. Senator
Harding is another would-be candidate for
me presidency. Senator Lodge himself al
'honsl TOO old perhaps to aspire TO his party's
nomination. is nevertheless eager to enter
lhc isis II given the chance
bht inc more politics there is in the com
mittee actions, the sooner the country will
demand The reputation OF that body and the
more surely 1t VIII demand the unconditional
ratihcaton OF the treaty. The knoxes are
pia!lhs straight into the hand OF the Presi-
aenl. Every appeal that they make for the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vote will react against
them, and Will strengthen the fight which,
the President is making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21
A. Tabloid Tale.
The Clock and the Bed.

dr cIl2exed i, newcomer among tho cave
ciers. ilNeu ms peaceful cave life sta ri,
inc Gay with little exercise In the shape Of
rev hicks At his wife. which knocked her OF
n her stonff slab In time to get up md get break
alarm clock.) 80 al
Then Crook cd jaw would eat his share OF m.
pieah last ana hers. 100, and then he'd pick nm
ms Ola trusty club and be gone the whole da ~
Gntii evening when nc would bring perhaps =
oeaa Gooza loopus or couple of gigantic gee
Lnaysaurus FISH he had looked at and sca rrd 70
death And on several rare occasions Crook ed
1' o>uueuhs
nlnss went on this quiet. honey way until
an ngiE rumor went from cave 10 cave II was
70 me erect that the gay Lothario of the chiefs
rrooksl the Brute had BANNED Flat
'empve s.n to drag her over to his cavernous cave
~ WASH The crack on the bean that an-ered
r =, cd law. but for any higadunkus Of caver
70 take ms cook: after all the trouble OF train.
ing hcr SO that she would eat ont IF bis y, M
"'es over lnat was the contemplate thing!
. 80. striding over to Knock knees cava ia
GIoohea Jaw rushed in like dynamic tornado
win ms club uDlifted. and ira mped over 10 =
snoring. oe"-Nhees was
!. suaaenay Crook Jaw stopped This will be
VII the sleeping Knock knees and crashed IT.
Undoubtedly. this was the first folding bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

made substantial progress in road building.
That public interest is alive to the import
ance OF the proposition is indicated by the
large attendance at such meetings as the one
at Tappahannock, when 1000 persons APP
plauded state Highway Commissioner Cole
man when he stated that work would soon
begin on the worst sections Of the roads be-
tween Richmond and the Northern Neck The
fight for good roads in Virginia has been
long one. but the efforts of those who sought
to arouse public sentiment as to the stua-
ton arc now bearing fruit and once the work
is begun the benefits will be so evident that
Virginia will not be satisfied until its high
ways are the equal OF those of any State
in tho Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-21

the appropriately OF the United states?
thc so in MI doubt, 1t is traceablc to
nation n T TSsa, co,, oyer the league Of
nrst to propose the league or nations
least "e y i n,Gry country that now is the
try that ''i fos TO a,I accept II. Thc coun-
Gated u court or arbitration and bniit
a a, d palace OF peace in Tho Hague as tho
court l * t p,aI nrsi Tor this international
Sept the plans for that court. The
p ns,n OF France. for example. argue
nelsium "' and 'a G1ea, IAione France,
hold the Hun in check i'm lolI. ~
c ,no he,p Of the United states they
unitin h9,u The Hun back in 1924:
saved the world from miii,ar r,,s sn
ma aulocracy; separated. no allied
nS a' vi..,os atone can preserve the fruits
natlon been conquered that the ,mrn
OF IN" United States would have CONS
m"N., Why. then. not Immediately
manent, that the fruits OF tho. victory
may he made permanent? The E.nr
, ,,Si, WORKING man also reasons after
! , nave nave read their Constitutlon: under
their Law ii was a stupid bIundcr IT,.
nc President to refuse to have a conli-
ion s cabinet In the interest OF unity
n'KRcr biunder for the President under
ne Constitution not TO have taken ia
sc 1913 WIN nun committee Of tho
senate. 80 that when the conference
acted in Paris 1t would mean practt-
caiIE an agreement between the Joint
lFeaty' making parties. the President
ana The Senate. But. shouts John Eui
wnat II the President did make ,his
n.under. even though II were thou.
vent the senate from taking a Son
that conscrrcs and makes perrnarent
what their own boys helped gain i'm
fashion. the people OF i:uropc ar. 49,;
ing US. Doubtless these Europe,n
iolk are ignorant OF many consider.
ions mat are in the minds Of Lodge
ana Knox. Put details aside. thy
hold TO this simple belief. the common
people are not always right. hui i'm
terms OF little time the plain peo.
ana destiny arc always riEht-.rue 40
INC needle in It's swing toward me