davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

tho world Our Natural resource arc
u-uluuuutI ~ have thD MOST tluI.
OOH" Iui .ufflNEsnt ul Wutatrr We
hove the brains Geo initiate aHd develop
Errlt industrial ,rtrrprrtH Huu tho
capital Huu uIatuIslUun rkiIl a. ,arrt
them forward
Et,r,nod, must uuli together l1rrs
rIDI este Hri HWHl interests p%ruiururs
uud CONSUMERS. pmuloyHf. ana oW-
pIa1,s THE Hur,tH uf une element
.lu mos hH accomplished without the
success nI III
re, most i|Huurhf'ul md prorrcssi .
leaders 0I WORKING ioHUta rrHNre thut
Nhur alone guu NOT ,Irn ou mrro
industrial rufUI uTHHr. Iut WuHf hIfc
thr t-u.DutfIuuu eff Intelligent hiIpr.
ton uud ,IpItHl CO.. thp entire economic
.InrI, will iv rent lH DO hHs boon tn
pnrts of the old world. resulting Il
wIltsprtid huuE,r and Humsruu Tho
great tree urtHs of thiH ruuutfN i du.
IHr much iD Interpret destructive
experiments 200 government which uU-
luuN fHp European stage. .i chat uuf
people viii uudtgiHrh thtu trut tr
uInr.utr aud ul mate effect The
widest dissemination uf whHt N Nlp.
psuiur boo tN, dufb spots ul Europe
viii iutm 90 strong Ioftp tut industrial
peace Iu ints country
Huluiiou pf uu, iniuHtigl or su'iul
pr1hlpmH that confront .0uI country
N.U uuf Ht I.nItulf 80 HuuF'"t n
th.m f,IrIrsslt HuI unirftshIf Iu DO
spirit o' mutual Iusii,s fpirncss uud
tmpHth'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
WOMAN'S CUB WILL OPEN |TS SEASON ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4

The Uomans club will open its season op Tuesday, February 4, ac- cording to an announcement mads yesterday by Mrs. W. W. McNeff, the president.
 The long g-enforced vacation will end make the most of the few short months left with which to enjoy club ac- tivities Many of the programs ar ranged some time ago for long win ter will have to be abandoned, the committee selecting those it deems the best for presentation. The open ing program will be given under the auspices of the music department, Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthie, chair man. Mrs McNeff will extend greet ings 10 the club.
 The original calendar for the year centered on war service and the club while failing to hold it's meetings demonstrated it's spirit of patriotism by offering its building to relieve the distress in the community. During the first epidemic of incluenza the club house wa sused as an emergency hospital to house the sick of the coun- ty and city. That has since been put in repair by the county, having been
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
THE ATOM'' COMING
 ID THE PLAZA TODAY

Coming to the Plaza today is Paul inc Starke in The Atom" a Triangle feature by Catherine Carr. directed by William Dowlan and photographed 'by Elgin Leslie.
 In the cast are Harry Mestayer, Belle Bernett, Ruth Handforth, Charles Force. Lincoln Stedman, Gene Burr and Tom Buckingham.
 Pauline Starke takes the role of Jennys a slavey in a theatrical board ing house.
 Her idol is Montague Booth, a sec ond rate actor in a local stock com pay. Booth pays no attention to her. To her he is a hero without reproach.
 Jenny buys ticket with her hard saved pennies to see him. During the performance fire breaks out and Jenny saves Booth.
 His old sweetheart, Belle Hatha- way, finds that Booth is scared for life and deserts him, as does every body else except Jenny. Booths days on the stage are over. His pathetic plight drives him to an attempt to
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

of her title. ''incomparable acrobat is always the talk of the town after the Gladstonc's first appearance. completes one ofsthe livliest offerings of the thea trical season
 This classy little company will be offered in conjunction with the regular picture program Of the American and the management have kept the price within the reach ot everyone.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

A very unique and distinctly noted attraction is booked for the Elks thea ter starting Thursday, January 23. The occasion being the first American ap pearance of Virginia Fabregas, the noted Mexican actress, who comes di- rect from her own theater in Mexico City, Mexico.
 While here she will offer some of the best stage classics, with a superb cast of 27 Spanish performers and each production handsomely mounted with elaborate scenery and costumes, the company carrying two special cars of special scenery and effects.
 Virginia Fabregas is one of the most noted and picturesque artists of the day. She has devoted her entire life to the perfection of art and cultural dra- ma. She has long owned and operated her own theater, which is the leading theater in Mexico City, and has made extensive tours of South America This is her first visit to the United States, and there are no debut, thousands who will be interested to greet this great artist and see how the drama is pro- duced, by our Latin neighbors on the south.
 The opening play will be Victorien Sardou's Fedora" perhaps the greatest work of this prolific French author r In the matter of costumes, it is safe to say that no one has ever seen on 1 the stage a more elaborate display or more smart creations.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
OFFER THEIR BABY
 TO sOME GOOl HOME

Who will accept a delayed Christmas gift in the form of bit of humanity?
 That was the question put to B. F. McFall, probation officer yesterday by parents who wish to give their little daughter, born on Christmas morning, for adoption.
 For reasons which the real parents are prepared to reveal to the adopted parents, the mother and father are willing to place their only child in q home where she will receive good treatment.
 quested by the mother to communicate with the probation officer of the coun- ty whose office, is located in the court house.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
commit suicide, which is prevented by

commit suicide, which is prevented by little Jenny.
 In the landladys eyes Jenny's friendship with Booth has comprom- ised her. Both are ordered out of the boarding house, though innocent.
 In this desperate situation Booth receives an offer from an old friend, Oldson, to go out in a covered wagon selling Oldson's Death-Defying Pel- lets. After a journey across the coun- try to the west, during which they sell many millions of pellets, Jenny be- comes desperately i'll. Tenderly Booth watches over her. He takes up d claim as a homesteader.
 Learning of his prosperity, Nell come to him in the west and again wins back his love. Her treachery and greed, however. are disclosed and Booth awakens to the ardent worship and love of little Jenny, and takes her to his heart. At the Plaza today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
PUMP PACKING

Either wickins. lead or graphite or loose twisted asbestos rope packing should be used for packing water pump glands when the asbestos is used it should be soaked throughly in cylinder oil and covered with fine flake graphite. It should be coiled around the shaft in the direction of turn of the gland nut, and this latter should not be frightened more than enough to prevent leakage of water. The wrench should not be put on this nut.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

thoroughly overhauled under the sup ervision of the health authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
B|C BO|vD FIXED FUR
 R|CH ONES GUARDIAN

As guardian of the Nickles orphans, Miss Maud Tanton must furnish a bond of $150 000.
 This amount was placed yesterday by Judge Lyman and will he furnished at once by the aunt of little Thomas Tanton Nickles and his sister, Mildred Meredith Nickles. The little folk are heirs to s75. 900 worth of property in this county. while their holdings in Illinois and Kansas are said to be S109, 900.
 The children were orphaned on Christmas day, 1917. when their par ents were overcome by gas.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

The American thcater. with it's now a.aGo and au the latest fire fighting s amlnt roopaaod last night with .'a Gladstone Vaudeville road show "0r oi tho c.aa2icst litue organizations ta.t has ever visited Arizona.
 Tho Cls'atoHcs present three new ar' sparkling acts. namely, Sigaoc N.t'o Tces.a and his Queens of Jazz capatCn, a big musical offering. The Cla3Dones me known from coast to cons, as being premiere as singers and Ga1caIs. having appeared on all the Iig-t.mc oiruits. Mile. Hazel. worthy
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Within ten minutes after an applica ton of Danderire you can not find single trace of danrduff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first -yeS-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time The effect is amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an in- comparA ble lustre, softness and luxur- lance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thats all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try little | Danderine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR DEAD SOLDIER
~, of FORMER Comrades IN Arms
carr, BudN 0f thrrnl Nor
ford a. station

uoruc ny six ~ hts comrades who
had fought b"udr him ON m" fields
~ Fsunpr. the body ~ carroll Nor
ford. rfst mDubrr of the lllih "n.
isiuorfs to aio since their return lo
America. was ,nrricd 10 IA" Frisco
station nt o.,lork yesterday after.
noon to be- taken To Gnliua. Kan,
for burial Murfurd died ut IN" homo
Of his mother Mrs 4. IL Moff"rd.
al south Elwood, at i.lo O'Clock
rursdty morning.
Funeral Hrtyirvs were conducted
ut hts late home by l., &. Murray,
former army thhplAin, aud nov post
chaplain Of the Joe CARSON post nf
the American . Legion Tho pail
hcnrcrs, all mombors ~ Company y,
nm engineers were James
Asher, Homer T. Perry man, Albert
g Hig Pond Robert L. Ashton, Tru-
man t. ThumnFon ana william G.
Black
Murford enlisted In the lllth on.
glnrrrA shortly after war was de-
Glazed. going overseas In July, 1919
After returning to Tulsa he was ON.
pluyrd hy the oklahoma Natural Gas
company
IL /. survived by one elstcr. Mrs
Elizabeth Hcunrtt. his mother and
three brothers II ". Murfurd OF
Houston, Texas. l.. A Morford ot
Gnllup. Kan. ana ! L. Murford nf
Denver. colo, who arrived In Tulsa
yesterday 10 accompany tho body Ia
Galinn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
" hat Is Sauce for
the GaHder Wasn't
Sauce for the Goose

Thirty days In the woods rs
what w.I give you urNt umo.'
said Judge g. Ed Warren iu puil,"
court y.sHTrday afternoon u no
dismissed Jhr rusrH Of John lmgp
aud Williams Alexander uN" ~
the H. uru ON 'h" doDhcj charged
with hrjUE dfIuk
IEuth uf IA" mon hid Jobs mat
lhcY wanted tu return tu 1905 soon
as pusubie Rp the court Wa. tu
,lined tp look with l'niruoy upon
their spree"
tack Franklin. also charged
with unmudcratc us' " M tur
hidden beverage. when his 'tH"
was called asked mat Ar too b."
shown the same uuuvidon'luu
Franklin had been dsmlss'd 10y
the court uu TuDUhty when lrird
fur being Drunk. and. mo- sooner
was ha let free fhtu bee proceeded
tu r,l all "Jtkod. up again.
YOU ala me Yesterday Hlii
the Judge I'm roplH tu his request
that was my fault then. but u ~
your fault today S. and costs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST
HELD FOR TRIAL SEPT. II

A = Coatney, charged with pass
Ing a bogus check In this city Au-
gust 30. entered plea ~ not guilty
at his nrrnlgnmcnt before Justice =
c. Mnxcy yesterday and was com
mltted 10 jall IN default of bond for
preliminary hearing september II
The check, made payable 10 II =
Nelson on the Central National bank
In the sum ~ 81 so, was signed
with tho name of u II wire. wire
claims the check 10 he forgery
and Contnry. the rndorscr. Ia accused
~ passing the worthless instrument.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
HAlLEYVIllE MINER Is
KILLED By FALLING ROCK


Special 70 Tho World
IINHTSuOu$E sept Il s
Clayton o. yeats old. for 20 years
n minor iu the McAlealor district
was found crushed To death In Hpok
Island coal Mining CumpnnyH No z
m tB-- here lnth last might The pit
boss found the dchd man lying ho.
sldc pile of fallen rock lie had
crawlod from under H. but had died
from his injuries llc sustained a
broken arm and crushed chrgt
The funeral viii hr hold when a
daughter. Mrs Faith Millioan. ar
rlNcA from Arkansas
Clayton lived In llailcyvil". and
was the brother In law NJ r. W Nc
Inughin secretary g. the state
mining board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

$500 in the belief tha he company
had outstanding only 10000 shares
~ capltai stock. while ds a matter
Of fact. there wer" lao. 600 shares
The plaintiff claims that after 'h"
purchase Of m" stock. hc also
learned thlt hy a merger Of th" Tul
~Annt company and the Liberty
company Stockholders of the latter
were allowed two and on" hdlf
shares In the Tulsiuna company In
exchange FOR one shnr" In the LIB
crty company All Of which. PM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
OIL COMPANY N LAWSUIT
Judgment of $500 Asked for Alleged
stock Manipulation

hrtlur Judgment for $500 alleged
10 hay, been obtained by the defend
unr- through hls" representation.
,uir va. fI-d 10 district court yc-tcr-
dag hy ! " rhuput against f. T..
Frost, Liberty Gasoline COMPANY ana
plaintiff claims d" purchased 300
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
NezU FICtfOH
Popular Copyrights
just Received
choie. 75c a Cop,

The Amazing Intcrludc," by
Mary Roberts Rhinehart
"Th Lockout Man" by Il. NJ
Bower
"Enchnntcd Hearts" by Oar
ragh Aldrich.
"Mnrtic, the tnconducrcd,
10y Kathleen Norris.
Fanny Herself" by Edna
Ierbcr.
After the Manner OF Men
10y Francis lyndp.
"Amarlily In Love" by Belle
Is ManiatcS
Moon Face" by Jack Lon
don
"Adycnturc," by Jack Lon
don
Tho Lnck OF the Irish" 10y
Harold MacGrath.
The Rnrbnrinns,' by Robt.
W. Chambers
"RnunN," 10y Harold Bru-
baker.
Long Live the King" by
Mary Roberts RhWehart
Miss Millions Maid" by
Bertha Ruck.
The Beloved Traitor by
Frank /. Packard
"Jndcr Handicap" by Jack
son Gregory.
Tho Kissing ride" by Mar
gurrt Dpl0ud
"Tnryan nnd the Jewels of
OpHr," hy Edgar Rive Bur
rOuchs
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

pot claims. was, contrary TO inc
agreement and guarantee under
which he purchased the stock OF the
Tu!sIuEa company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

An English inventor IlterS tho
scratching ana metallic s"unds from
, phoungraph music 10y passing II
tlrough NOR. than 50 feet Of tin
tubing filled with peas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
SWlTCHMAN FOR FRISCO
VICTIM OF HEART TROUBLE

Warren Iandrum. p years OLD
sNltchnan for tho Frisco railroad.
dropped dead from heart trouble I'm
'hr west Tulsa Yards sat O'Clock
Wrdnrsduv evening lhnirum was
walking beside the track when hr
was seen Co fan He vas drnd hcfnE.
fellow workm,u could reach his side
IAuarum had been working Tor
a.. Frisco for Two ana q huIt Years
lIr ls survived o., bis wife, lan
Nurih NaNhtil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04

Technically speaking, hairs
breadth Is II thousands ot an
inch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
SOC

Gilt edged correspondence cards
and envelopes 3 puircs ~ fine
linen finished stationery. at
iraCtlvcly boxed
Main Floor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
TRADING PEOPLE.

1t has been suggested in the
realms CT international affairs that
Great Britain might get rid Of her
debt to the United States by ceding
to this country her possessions ii
he Caribbean sea and in t5ou;I
America IS Great Britain owes liz
Il bit more than four billion dollar
it is probable the trade would III
clude the Bahama Islands, Jamaica
British Honduras, and British Gu
ana.
These island and colonies would
be a magnificent addition to the
commercial outposts Of the Unite
States. Allof them are so rroN
mate to American soil that the
would bring in no new problem o
administration. Coz rnment iron
Washington is far more logical TO
these islands than government froa
London. The Bahamas, pal4icsilarfi
are really suburbs of Florida, anc
they seem natural portions OF tho
American lands in the Caribbean.
II is reported, however that the il
.dbitants OF some Of the islands now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

living under British rule object to
the transfer. This should not be
ignored. Transfers of sovereignty
always should be with the consent
of the people to be transfers ed
America does not seek subjects, She
needs good citizens If these people
do not desire to become Americans,
they should not be bought against
their Will Trading peoples is the
worst of bad politics.
Before any transfer is made, ther,
should be an election in the lands to
be transferred, to determine the at
titude of the people If majority of
the people residing in the British
possessions comprised within South
and Central America and the CARR
bean sea do not object to becoming
Americans the trade would seem to
furnish q happy means of settling
certain large financial obligations in
CURED by Great Britain during the
war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
THE LAST HALF OF THE WAR.

THE LAST HALF OF THE WAR.
Why was the world war ken: ~
until the very minute OF the signing
of the armistice?
Individual commanders on the
American front were not responsible
for it, American troops we're not adj
vanced on tn forenoon of November
II because of lust for bloodshed.
General Pershings narrative of tho
last half hour of the war, recently
told officially for the first time to thu
senate committee on Military Affairs
answer the queries that have been in
many minds as to the necessity Of
that eleventh-hour fighting reveals
the situation as it was viewed b. the
central command OF the victorious
armies up to the moment the sigma
lures OF the commanders OF the Hut
armies were affixed to the prelimi
nary pact for peace. BY general or
ders, firing was to be continued until
the moment the enemy pen was put
to paper. Every possible shell was
10 be hurled at the Huns. Watche,,
were adjusted so that there might be
no premature cessation of hostilities
All this was because the Allied and
American forces were dealing with
a foe without regard for honor OF
pledge, I; .Je that had wantonly VIC
lated all the laws OF war. 1t was ina
peratiye that no loophole should b.
left by which any Hun commando
could work destruction and then claim
that he did not know the war was
over
Some American lives may ave been
sacrificed in this way in the last halt
hour OF the war, but it was because
of precaution which experience III
dealing VII the Huns warranted. j.
the last moment OF the war. as tire
it all. the Hun was stamped as withou.
honor, treacherous, and inhuman, on
law and barbarian beyond TIL iuH
OF civilization
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

When man must choose betweu-,
his theoretical rights and his imme-
date and urgent needs, it doesn't ia e
him long to get mis- coat off anG 80 !,
work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Germany says she is realty ~ aoe:.-
the repdlatIons program. win .
w1lne chorus as overture OF course
The reason the dove OF p-,-o III.
tlnd a pace ion her loot i'll sleA4c,
Is because the OIL interests make It
slippery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

The biggest blunder Gompers eve.
made in his whole career as Il Idoot
leader was in endorsing the strike u
the Boston policemen, IL fact of "h:c.
he should be convinced by Coolidge
remarkable victory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Russian children henceforth are to
be numbered, not named. How arr
boys to be told from girls? A good
swstem would be TO give the boys the
odd numbers and the girls even.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Having found d way to make the
miners be good, let Uncle Sam loot
his hand over and see if he can fino
something with which to trump I'll
mine operators trick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14
KICK THEM OUT.

The long expected blow or the Unit
ed States against anarchy in America
has come. There has been rounG-up
OF anarchists in the greater cities of
the country. with the result that NOSE
than two hundred OF them Mao ara
not American citizens are to be ,,r.yer
out ri The United States.
But there is an outrageous defect IN
the law Of the land. The anarchists
who had become American cf,,zens
were turned loose, because of tho lack
Of legal means TO reach American
anarchists under the existing laws.
The raid brought forcibly to light
the lack Of power Of the Federal Gov
eminent to cope with the propagan ,
lists of radicalism among its own cltl-
zens. Recent appeals to Congtc=s oy
Attorney General Palmer for legisia-
ton with which to punish these citl
zcns have been in vain. The Con
gress has failed to pass laws to cover
such cases and therefore, is re
sponsible for the federation of these
infamous creatures in the Unlteo
States.
What is that these anarchists wan,
to do in and To the United States?
Their purpose are revealed N doc-
umcnts seized from them.
Some OF the matrial in these pa
pers is declared to be "oT sucn Il ma,
lure as to cause ordinarily u=y rews-
paper reprinting it to be barred from
The mails"
These enemies of the American PEI
PIE plot to incite the American PEG
pie to warfare against one ano;-er,
arraying class against class, with III
caIculable ruin and bloodshed. G-ae
anarchists say; I'VE so tranquility
cheTfully, not because it is painIU.
to us eternally to be calling to bloody
combat-no. But because there, rar
beyond the corpses q heroes, beyond
the bloUd-covered balricaces, beyond
all tewols OF civil war, there already
shines for us the magnificent Heaus
tiful form of d man without co
without a master and free of author
ity."
They plot to destroy the churches
and religion. 1ney rtciaim: W
hate religion because it lulIs the sp'r..
with lying tales, takes away couragc
and faith in the power Of man. faita
in the triumph of justice here on tlc
real earth and not in chimerical
heaven. Religion covers evt Tything
with fog, real evil, becomes visionary
and visionary good a reality. ~ mas
always sanctified slavery, GRE. ana
tears. And We declare war upon ~;
gods and religious fables. We arv
atheists"
They stand for the destruction o,
property. so that no man will rave
anything that he can call his own l.
he has land or money, matters how
little. these anarchists would take =
away from him and use it for then.
selves.
rhey would utterly destroy teh gov
erlment and institutions under wnic>
he American people have enjoyed
freedom and the rights OF life, lioer.y
ard the pursuit OF happiness s:nc-
The establishment of the nation
There is no room in America for
these people. The sooner the Con
gress enacts a law which viii cCmpe
either their severe punishment or &c
portadon, the better for this country.
TRADING PEOPLE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

There has been a marked inc.cas>
in the consumption of water, but =
ism consumed by men who reach rci
the pitcher before they get Their pan;
on.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Centralized authority make IL u
ticIency, and il making Il lew enc
eut men makes many mediocre men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-14

Hind.nbulgs statement that h
was responsible tor everything may
be accepted as evidence tIa: IL wa
responsible for all Official lies.