davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale.

U. $, Army wagon covers. ioxit feet.
y $, Army canvas folding cots. each 80
L. S. Army enamel pitchers. each. rs
T. s. Army double wheel harness. .1: go
L. s: Army Mecieilan saddles. black: iss.Sss
L. S. Ariny commercial comforts. each lis
U s. &rmy renovated and Repaired 'So0
u wool gIanH Ss., wnilf they ss sr Zach ts5
;, water buckets. each ,,:.,;:..:;:; .s5
U. s ARM Khaki sleeshe.: washed; 80 =.
uoE 1 hlHy p %d5i breaches ,sry,:::bs 900
U. S: Army olive iraO shirts: used. but a.
scrviceaole. each .................. 90
Y, $: Army hob mali shoes new piaaiii: SO
Y. ), Army field shoes, new. pair. 800
AIy hah IS nssSs Vide seyss
Massr S svsn wo4h s :Co closet $3.50
L, IS army caivanized hot water tank: =.
S sspts.sy soxss o ner ss
t eeent con sfhGSs bones e. ITO ST.
J. So {;ni 81. s.v.; s::;;; .;:s E E;;ssss
L, S. Army Radiant Home army hot >. -
wool lines: for general winter wear,
U. S. Army 'hai,ers. heavy leather. each rs
= al koek Island arse Tsi O in good con-
dition special each. ........[.. Els
Y. S. Army galvanized tubs used. but
In. good condition; each. :;..:...::: las
u. s.. Army galvanized garbage cans
with lid: excellent condition. each. 2.75
iceaSie each CHI eo-'o' u'su' ". ''. 4:5
scrvIcea Bic. each ............. 500. las
L. y. Army wool ovcrcoats. each...... 1925
L. =. Army English knife bayoncts.
Sheffield steel. when ground makes
wonderful carving. hunting and
nsh knife. each .................. 10
English leather pouches: new: useful
etc. each "......... go .....".... as
u. s. Army used. serviceable axes.
Pocket knives Simmons. brand new.
L. s Army :ubSer shoes and ariciiies
Your money back il not satisfied. Refer.
ence any bank in Greenville.
Our terms Cash With order. Prices (. o. b.
Greenvllie. s. q. Please include postage
when ordering go9ds sent by paresl post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

PERMANENT WORK
THE YEAR ROUND AND
CHANCE TO EARN RATE
IN ACCORDANCE
WITH YOUR ABILITY.
ALL-ARoUND MAcHINIsrs.
BORING MILL MEN.
LATHE sHAPER PLANER.
MILLING MACHINE.
DRILL PRESS.
BENCH AND FLOOR MEN. y,
APPLY IN PERSON
OR WRITE AT ONCE TO
FACTORY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY.
AKRON. OHIO.
OTHER people are rcadinp these ads NOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Business DDpo,1,,niti

BANKING OPPORTUNITY-One with $50
600. Small town: good chance to make
money. Those without cash and promoters
please don't apply. Address l. 4S5 care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
ANY EMPLOYEES
EARN $1,000 PER
WEEK UPWARD.

SEE MISS VIA. ROOM coz. EOS
EAST GRACE STREET. AT ONCE.
OR GALL BY TELEPHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT. RANDOLPH 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnted-Fcmalc.

TEACHER-wanted. lady teacher Yw.nl
horn Graded School: salary. SIS Wire c
TEACHERS wantcd Scirncr ,ootioo
,,n nathSm nsa !lcs .loe: science, siou English
Ghattanoogu. Richmond One enr"Iiment
Spse,Wnd .'rsms, quick results Southern
leaehers. Agency. Richmond Va.
TYPiST-Wuntc,i. typist. ono crp,rj,n.cd
s,n sun n aaInr% Must be fast md accurate
snce Address u 81. care Times Dispatch
"nilE WOMEN who are unemployed may
iSe.uIc suitable employment by applying
~, employment Bureau. Room ). City
fOUNG LADIES-South Richmond younE
lauies. why not save car fare? wo can
give you steady employment at good wages
a. d kratz. Third and Decatur Streets.
Young LADIES-wanted experienced
Q y9unS ladies' for our bindcry. Mitchell
YOUNG LA DIk.a-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Times DISPATCH.
DoCT0R WANTED-owinE TO death al DR..
o. NJ. Smith. community wants at once
II good doctor; Splendid location in county
scat town of two hundred. railroad.
Normal High School. Fine class Of citizens
snap for good man. II interested. don't
Walt TO write. but come and see l.. e. IIaden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

EhiPLUi .tfC.tl
Help Wanted-fenaie.

stock kris. Good salaries and
steady employment TO ssrls 10
years or older handling stock in our
various departments. Splendid o.
portunlty for Advancement. Come
in and talk 1t over. Ask for the
Managers ONCE. Kaufman & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

WANTED. Sc vERAL YOUNG
LADIES FOR OUR SEWING.
ROOM. EXPERIENCED OR mex.
PERIENCED. BEGINNERS OF.
EHATE AFTER A FEW HOURS
INSTRUCTION. GOOD SALARIES
TO START. AND FREQUENT
INCREASES THEIR TER.
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE SEWING.
ROOM. APPLY AT ONCE TO
RICHMOND DRY GOODS COM.
PAEY. IL SOUTH SEVENTH
STREET. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
FINANCIAL

EXpererced stenosra-
pher and inventory clerk desires position
~ rsferencss -. care Times Dispat ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
MERCHANDISE
----- -
Articles for Sale. ~

Articles for Sale. oil
Array Suptl.lES OF ALL KINDS-rents.
raincoa,s wagon covers sow Scos, "on,n
ment. tents for rent Write for prices and
Co; Box No. 100. 429 Brook Ave. III y.
l7,h $: Main Office; 3s0l Lester ST. Phone
Ran. No. l44s. Richmond. Va. -
CUT GLASS--we carry full Inns OF
glass Come in and see our display
Schaaf Iiros.. 426 East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Business Equipment. 81
writer. S57: brand-ncw: direct from fac.
tory Regular 500 achlno. Very small
payments arranged II desired. Ask for tree
Catalogue and demonstration. Typewriter"
y. o Box 426.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

SALESMAN-Man with hfteen years ex-
perience salcsman.swith large acuuaint-
ance Ia and around Richmond. would like
to represent manufacturer commission
or salary basis. People and proposition
must be Al: or would accept position AZ
resident manager or assistant to manager.
Experienced manager and follow-up
work. Can convince you of ability with
an interview. q q. ere Times -DisDtch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

sA coN. Richmond inanutayt urinc
20 TO c %r, on The tobbinE trade in the States
s sIdr, kn3wisdge OF paper lin. preferred.
AN-Wsntcd. an experienced real
estate salesman to sell business property
some big opportunities awaiting the right
man Commission basis. 30. care Times
SALEsMEN.-Wanted. 10 salesinen for city
70 sell Columbia Grafonoias Pleasant
anc profitable work. Cali at once. Manager
Columbla Furniture Co. 32i ~. Broad 81,
SALESMEN-Wantcd. 3~salcsmen To .olicj,
furniture: also ladies to solicit grata
nolas: Good chance. Apply los. West Main
street between and J.. "
Statesmen -
Security salesman wanted. DESTROYS
OF handling new and non competing
fas, selling line and who can fur
n!sh sound references. Telephone
G. r. Allen. Murnhys Hotel Tues
day and Wednesday for appoint
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

Situated in the heart OF the automobile
district. This Is an ideal location for
All automobile showroom. repair shoR
accessories, or any kindred business.
j. A. CONNOLLY G CO y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Shore Property for Sale.

WANTED, TO EXCHANGE Income pro-
ducing property located in a large North.
eIn city for largo tract OF cut-over land,
timber land, farm or plantation b. T.
Wheeler & Co. Charlottesville. Va.
TEI;Erh3NE Your Want AID to The Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Lots For Sale

HIGHLAND PARK-s2 90 cash and 800
per week buys lots in East Highland
Park. Citv water and gas Sec A. J.
Dnuvhtrcv 1905 Mutua! building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

MEN AND BOYS-wanted. so men and
boys TO work In packing department and
IL nurseries W. T. Hood Co.. Ginter
faF"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board.

FRANKLIN. lis E.-First- class ACCOM-
moda tions private bath. Permanent and
transient.
FRANKLIN ST. " 20-First-class Ac-
commoda tons. rooms with or without
bath. evening dinners: indiviiuil tabies
FRANKLIN ST.. &C. 200-Handsomely fur
ntshed rooms with bath: evening dinner
Mrs MYrtic Anderson
GRACE STREET. EAST Iot--I.aree. bright
second story front room: private bath
steam heat: also single vacancy. Delicious
home cooked meals; evening dinner: irdi-
vidua tables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

PURlNA CALF CHOW is easy TO feed Just
add warm milk no boiling. Any boy or
so ear; Earn MONEY Develop character and learn
BraueI & Hasten. Distributors. 1908 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
FINANCIAL
business OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH ROOM and soda fountain Owner
wants return to has country is the rca son
LOT selling hpply 3 south Fourteenth
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31
The Coming Circus.

Sparks World Famous Shows are
billed to exhibit at Monroe, Tuesday
Nov. 4th, and from the new spaper re-
ports preceding them their exhibition
will be worth going many miles to
witness.
OF the many features carried by
the show this season, some OF the
Animal Acts are without doubt the
most wonderful and thrilling ever
presented TO an American audience.
The big group OF fighting forest-Dred
lions, all fun grown males, give an
exhibition that is full OF thrills, and
the audience is left with a positive
feeling of awe at mans wonderful
mastery over the brute creatures.
Another extraordinary feature with
the Show Is Capt. Tiebor's troupe of
educated Seals and Sea Lions. These
interesting sea animals perform the
most seemingly impossible feats; bal
aneing chairs. umbrellas and whirl-
ing brands of fire while climbing lad
ders. walking tight ropes and riding
the backs of ealloping horses. This
feature battles description and must
be seen TO be appreciated.
Many other wonderful thinas are
to be seen with this mammoth Show
and the main performance beneath
the big tents will present a number
of the most marvellous foreign acts
of the century,
The menagerie of wild animals
carried with the Show is complete in
every detail and contains rare and
curious specimens of the earth's most
interesting and curious animals.
4 mile long street parade of Gaz-
zling splendor. beautiful women and
handsome horses, interspersed with
three brass bands and steam cal
liope will traverse the streets shortly
before noon. and this feature alone
will be worth going many miles TO
see.
Don't forget the date and the
place of exhibition, Tuesday, Nov.
ith. at Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31
LATEST HAPPENINGS
News Events of the Day in
the State and Nation.

j. A. Hedrick. a farmer near Lex
ington was thrown from his buggy
Tuesday and his neck was broken.
The annual meeting OF the State
Federation of Women's club was held
in Gastonia "Wednesday and Thurs
day.
A fourteen-year-old negro boy shot
and killed David Parker. white. of
Danville. Va. when he became angry
because their kite cords were tangled.
The FIRST aerial freighter arrived in
Wilmington yesteday en- route from
New York 10 Havana. Cuba. and car
rying one hundred thousand dollars
worth OF WATERWAYS fountain pens.
CLYDE Tilltson of Shelby. stud
ent of Montpelier Seminary. Boston.
was killed in an automobile accident
Monday i'm Boston. Several others
were injured at the same time.
Resources II the FIRST National
Bank OF Cherryville. y. c.. have pass
ed the million dollar mark II cele-
brated its tenth anniversary on Sep
TENDER 29th.
Young women OF Wilmington have
organized a santa Clause Club" the
object OF which is 10 see that no poor
children in the city are forgotten at
the Christmas season.
Mr.. A. Z. Miller. who lives between
Lexington and Winston-Salem. dis
covered an infant about one moifn
old on the porch of his home at four
o'clock Friday morning. The child
had been well cared for and was clean
and neat.
Fourteen are known to be dead and
six are missing AT Muskegon. Mich.
as the result OF the steamer Muskegon
being hurled aginst the piers of the
| har5or by heavy seas and hurricane.
All passengers were forced to jump
for their lives.
About seven hundred and fifty OPP
/ eratiyes OF the Lcray mills of Cas-
tonia are out of employment on ac-
count OF strike. They declare the mill
superintendent caused the trouble
and do not ask for shorter hours nor
wage increase.
| Miss Charlotte Ruegger director o.
! the Fayetteville Conservatory of Nu-
sic, went TO Washington, Wednesday
/ i'm response to a telegram from the
/ Belgian minister She will welcome
the royal party and play before them,
Miss Reggger IS native of Belgium
and a personal friend of Queen Eli2-
abeth.
The Charlotte Observer was dcliv-
cred TO Concord aud Annapolis in an
airplane "Wednesday, The paper We're
thrown over the cities as souvenirs
All labor unions of Knoxville are
voting to-day to decide whether there
will be a general strike of all or
eanzed labor in sympathy with the
street car men who are striking
4 Owners of Chimney Rock have
started developments which call fol
an expenditure Of twenty-five thou
sand dollars during the winter anc
spring. Ten cottages will be built Al
the foot OF the famous rock and the
parking space for automobiles viii
be increased from eighty 10 two hun
dred and fifty.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31

Before going 10 bed. always rub
a littel Partisan sage into my scalp"
says woman whose thick. soft and
FUZZY hair is greatly admired. This
stops itching scalp. keeps the hair
from falling out and makes il easy
10 dress attractiyely.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31

A young woman driving in the Bos-
ton streets, in May 1771. was thrown
from her carriage and her high hair
tower. then the rage, was partly torn
off. II proved 10 be stuffed with yarn,
tow, wool, curled hair and hay.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31

Beautiful soft. glossy. lustrous hair
for those who use Partisan sage. It's
inexpensive and sold by English
Drug Company and good druggists ev-
erywhere, with guarantee of satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-31
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Mould Avoid Dandrufi,
Itching Scalp. Gray Hairs
and Baldness.

What will stop my hair coming
out?" Reply: Partisan sage Liquid
FORM is the best remedy for hair and
scalp troubles; said TO prevent bald
ness grayness and dandruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

a. time whep the czaristc regime
reached the climax Of despotism and
corruption His extraordinary in
tellectual gifts opened for him the
gates OF the Academy of Theology,
theratofore closed to Ukrainian
peasant offspring. But, animated
by Il burning love for his unfortu,
nate country, Petlura organized
group Of students for the propaga-
ton of ukrainian literature and
popular songs. He was expelled
and refused admission to any other
school in the Russian empire.
From this moment dated his
desperate struggle against the Rus
sian Tyranny perilous task that
made him a wanderer and an out
law. He went to live in the eau
casus, in the Uklainian country of
the kuban Cossacks, and worked
there in behalf Of the cooperative
movement. Later he came to Mos
COW, entered journalism and became
editor in chief of the 'ukrainian
Review there.
When this publication was sup
pressed at the beginning of the war,
Petlura devoted himself to the serv-
ice of the League of Zemstovs
provincial assembles>, which con-
centrated all its activities on assist
ing in the conduct of the war. He
soon forged his way to the fore
most rank After the revolution of
March. 1917, Petlura was elected
chairman of the Committee on Mill
fary Organization of the Congress
of Soldiers Councils.
His principal sndeavor now was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

and The bourgeois reactionaries OBJ
posed his plans. It was at this
luncture that Bolshevism gained
foothold in Great Russia In vain
Petlura pleaded that the defense
OF the Ukraine should be intrusted
10 bhrainian troops exclusively. 1t
was too late; Kcrensky refused to
listen, and was soon downed by
Lenlne and Trotzky. Followed the
disastrous rout of the Russian ar
mics, the collapse of the Eastern
con entering Kiev, holy city
of the Eastern Slav world.
whence in AID. $50, under the rule
of ST. Vladimir, the first mission
aries departed to convert Russia.
Petlura, now commander in chief,
addressed the inhabitants and his
troops in the Square of st. Sophia
as follows:
Now that the Ukrainan capital
has been delivered, I wish to tell
you that the Ukrainian people re-
sponded to our appeal without hest
fancy and without dispute. The
sacrifices, the blood she'd for the
ukrainian republic, affirm eloquent
ly the Will of the ukrainian people.
= But at the same time these sac
rifces entail on us great duty.
We must combat anarchy for the
sake of the nameless heroes who
have embodied in themselves the
spirit of the Ukraine. Whoever can
carry a gun must follow their ex-
ample and struggle against the rule
Of disorder, whether it comes from
the Left or the Right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

paratively annoyed at the approaching
realization If ono Of times revenges ?
Tho answer is, think, TO be found in
her still acute fear Of Germany. and
III the familiar phrase, We are only
a small nation. The Dane is far
sighted individual (js he not even now
reclaiming desert land that can yield
no profit until the days of his great
grandchildren? -, and he is by no means
sure that Germany Will not rise again.
He does not want to take any risks.
and is fearful of Compromising him
self generation or two hence with
Gcrmanja Resurgens. Nor does he look
with favor on the prospect of a Ger
mania irredenta within his gates. His
is only d little nation "a very com
Portable and prosperous little nation
at lhat-and il is no part Of his am
biton TO 60 adventurng on the un-
charted seas Of territorial expansion.
''etesyg is divided, 1t viii be re
membered, by the Paris treaty into
three zones Northern, Middle and
Southern, or first. second and third.
Originally it was the intention OF the
Paris Conference that each zone should
hold plebisclte. At the request Of
Denmark it was ultimately decided
that there should be no plcbiscite in
the third zone. This appears, on the
whole, to be d sensible decision
Thanks to 4 policy of penetration and
pelmeation not always peaceful this
Zone IS far more German them Danish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

you viii have only 1000 kronen. Why
vote Danish and divide your fortune
BY five - This win doubtless be the
chief German election cry. 1t is spe-
clous, no doubt. but not withou. IT'S
appeal. heard it stated that DEN
mark is considering ways and means
whereby to make the exchange less
unfaYorabic to those who change their
nationality 1t is high time that she
decided on and publisheds her policy
IN this regard
Il viii venture on no forecast of
the voting in the second zone. Half
a hundred things may happen before
the poll is held which will vitality al
feet the plebscite. would, however.
neg leave in conclusion to point ont
that the result OF the plebiscitc con
Germs not Denmark and Germany atone.
but the whole world and Great But
ain not the least. II Germany retains
tlensborg and tie second zone a glance
at the map viii show that she is stIl
strategical mistress of Denmurk. IL
Germany retains Flensborg she viii
develop it as port in rivalry 70 Co
penhagen. Copenhagen is destined 10
play an Increasing part in the
Baltic trade which with the rising up
of so many new Baltic natlonahties
offers great opportunities to Great
britain. Flcnsborg in Danish hands
means that the course is set fair for
British fortunes in the Baltic Flens-
Borg IN German hands We'll. that may
BE- another story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

~ NE of the most frequently
heard of yet least known
~ personalities of contempo-
rary Russia is General Pet
lura, commander IN chief of the
armies of the Ukranian Directorate,
the provisional government of t~e
independent republic of the Ukraine.
The Ukraine itself, although coun-
try the size of France and Italy
taken together, with the population
of the latter, is a vcritable terra in
cognita of Europe. Yet, among
other things, it should be noted that
one of the primary reasons for the
German collapse in the war was the
failure Of the Prussian command to
replenish the granaries OF the
Fatherland with the wheat stores of
the Ukraine, the richest palt OF the
former empire of the Gar. 1'hls
failure was due to the desperate re-
sistance of the Ukrainlan peasantry
to the Teutonic conQueror.
In the general rising that, follow
ing the armistice of November H.,
1918, has rid the Ukraine of the
German overlords, the leading part
was assumed by General Petlura,
who has since become the legendary
hero of his people and country. The
Paris newspaper "Eclair' publishes
the following sketch of the ukral-
Man generalissimo:
"Petlura, the ukrainlan general,
was born in 1879, in the heart of
that Ukraine to whose cause he
vowed his life.
"Son of a poor family of Ukrai-
MAN Cossacks, PetsM-s e.-3eIsI. life at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Considering the amount Of publicity been given t. Mr.
Pusyfoot johnson and his
at opening has proved aatter than he would
condemn
True, most OF the publicity has saw
abusive but publicity publicity Pusyfoot point IF view
whether il is friendly
Then again. the of distracted verv
sharply by the strkeut
PLAN the fact that at neither of his Liver.
pool did he get audience of than forty peopLoedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

That the first zone will vote for Dem
mark is assured. The Slosvig Danes
have always retained their language
and Their sense of nationality and
Germany has never been able TO IA
bernie the FIRST zone INTO prussian-
ism.
There remains then The ail-inport-
ant second zone. This zone contains
the considerable ana growing port Of
Flcnsborp. whore the Germans are ad-
mittedly in d cons lderabe ma jointly. I'm
the countryside there are many Ger
mans and many Danes. No one seems
to care to predict the way the voting
will go.
Granted a fair plebiscite, how wil
the voting go: For two generations
the second zone has been under Ger
man sovereignty and naturally the
cloa1-cut dividing limo Of nationality
has become blurred and indistiuct. One
can imagine the doubtful voter rea-
soning something in this manner: \
vote for Denmark means an escape
from the burden Of German taxation
He is naturally tempted to unhitch
his wagon from fallen star and he
sees in Denmark prosperous country
with free institutions and stable
government.
"on the other hand, the depreciation
Of the mark gives the German ad-
vocates q very respectable court card
II you remain German, you viii pos
sess 10000 marks if YOU go Danish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
/. 49,
The Italian Nationalist
and Fiu1ne

me fd1an nationalist side Of the coaroueysu Drc
"fed Aefe bN S9no Sdujo Mon nora Italian Journalist
connected aesh the "Giornale Rome Sonor afouo
a taxes the stand that Fe ought aueu to Itau both
g rue Of the principle Of iouaI and a.
compensation for Itols suernqs sacrifices the avar e
ae"ounces the N' jr compromising on hat tho
majority OF The loon people Fundamental and m
!