davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
Honor Roll-Edge6eld High
and Graded School.

and Graded School.
Second Grade.
Bertha Bussey
William Byrd
Dorothy Marsh
Walton Minis
Mary Lorene Townsend
Third Grade.
Rebecca Arthur
Carolyn Dorm
Rudolph Davis
Dorothea Hart
JAMIE Hume
Maize Kemp
John Nixon
George Edward Sheppard
] r. Zimmerman
Fourth Grade.
Effie Allen Lott
June Nicholson
Fifth Grade.
Albert Rainsford
Mary Lilly Byrd
Sixth Grade.
Felicia Minis
Seventh Grade.
Isabelle Byrd
Elizabeth Lott
Eighth Grade. ).
William Strom
Helen Nicholson
Robert QUITS
George Evans
Mitchell Wells
Lillian Pattison
Ninth Grade.
William Folk
Lois Minis
Helen Harris
Geneva Quarles
Matte Zimmerman
Tenth Grade. ;;
Ralph Byrd !?
Mabel Reel
Sarah Lyon ~
Edith QUITS 9.
Fannie QUITS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26
: Early Closing.
S. B. Townes.

We, the undersigned merchants of
the town of Edgefeld agree to close
our places of business at o'clock
(new time) during the months of
April and May and through the
months of June, July and August we
will close at $50 (new time).
Smith-Marsh Company.
Dorm and Minis.
Reynolds and Padgett.
w. H. Turner.
E. S. Rives.
j. Rubenstein.
Daitch Brothers.
il. Mukashy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-26

cures u!c saFes. 5.ti.l. :;s.iel.as Won't Cri.
rhc wors: cases. &c matte; :. long standing
IRE cured by the wonderful Old reliable Dr
PcrteTs Antiseptic Eeaiiug Oil. II relieve,
aiu and Aeals At t!ie same fi::s. 2sc s0c s. &C.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
MAJORITY OF WORKERS
TO REMAIN ON STRIKE

Chicago, Nov. 17.--lndications in
the coal strike situation last night
were that Notwithstanding predict
ed loosening of the tension in few
states the seriousness of conditions
would not be minimized. In Chicago
where regional coal and railroad
representatives were scheduled to
meet tomorrow, more stringent con-
servation of fuel was expected.
Approximately 100000 soft Goa
miners remained on strike in spite
of the action of their national officers
in resembling the strike order in obed
fence to the mandate of federal
court. Although officially the strike
had been ended, the miners still were
on strike. Indications were that they
would remain out except, possibly
in West Virginia where union lead
ers and operators were calling upor
them to return to the mines tomor'
row and in Wyoming where a wag'
agreement had been affected and op
erations were expected to be resum
ed,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Goods ELOPE
couPIe Of Kids proP Their Studies p
the Lip.comb Bible College
In Nashville

Cass r. Kyle, and his wife, who
was Mary Davis Kyle, IA, started
on their honeymoon Saturday. They
were bound for the bridegroom's
home in Celina, Tenn. They were
both students at the Lipscomb Bible
College,
The youthful couple was married
Wednesday by Squire John Coode.
The bride confided to girl friend
that she had to let her skirts down
and done her hair up to make the
Squire believe she was the 10 years
given as her age in the license. she
gave her home as Muffreesboro, al
though her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, d
G. Davis, lived on Sixteenth avenue
south.
After the ceremony at the court
house they went to the Hermitage
Hotel to wait for parental blessings
which came in due time.
81 looked Just like 49," Mrs. XVI
told her confidants after the wed
misunderstanding Banner.
]
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
ENGAGE SADDLE HORSES
FOR BAPTIST CAMPAIGN
impossible Roads in Texas Will Not
Prevent the Every Member
Canvass in Drive.

Because the continued rains may
make the roads in Texas impossible
during Victory Week in the Baptist
rs Million Campaign, all valuable
saddle horses are being engaged by
the Baptists of that State to be en-
ployed by the members of the can
wasting teams in the actual drive for
funds, November 90-DecembeP 7,
DR.. L. R. Scarborough, general di-
rector, has been advised. Texas has
assumed the task of raising $4,000,
900, and the workers there hope to
accomplish this goal in spite Of diff
fculties.
The campaign there is coming
along encouragingly, the latest large
contribution reported from Texas
being that of $4,000 from B. B.
and w. W. McCutcheon, partners in
the cattle business, who have given
$4,000.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
SUNDAYS PROGRAM cULMENA.
TIOM OF WEEKS EVENTS
IN AERIAL CIRCLES.
EIGHT PEOPLE FOUND TICKETS
Nc-4 and Commander Reed Leave
At NOon-wrisIey Planes
Tomorrow Morning.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. Ut is
estimated that $4,000 reople saw
the NC-4 as she rode at her moorings
at the foot of Main street Sunday.
Eight local people were given free
rides in the William Wrigley, Jr.,
planes.
Lieut. Commander Albert G. Read
and his crew of transatlantic fly
ers were guests Of the city.
The Wrigley planes flew over the
city at l o'clock dropping twelve
free ride tickets, OF $500 worSh Of
frse rides over the city.
The NC-4 departed at noon today
for Paducah, Ky. She win carry d
pouch Of mail which will include
letter from the Courier to the Padu-
can News Democrat. Commander
Read last night received an invita-
ton from Mt Vernon to fly over
that city in the trip to Paducah and
he will comply with the request.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
WILSON'S SUGGESTIONS.

Demands Of coal miners for a 80
hour week and 2 sixty per cent in
crease in wages and the unyielding
position BY the operators, alike were
declared impossible" by Secretary
Wilson in opening the conference
called To bring peace to the bitpmjp-
GUS fields Of the nation. I'd obtain
this peace, the secretary proposed
three plans for procedure.
Declaring that the Washington
wage agreement still is legally in
force, Mr.. Wilson told the operators
and miners that the people of the.
United States were not "Shylocks"
and do not want to exact "the tech
nical provisions of bond when the
conditions under which the bond was
made have changed.
He added that eff any great chan
ges are made in the contracts, the
people of the United States are the
ones who will have to pay" and thru
his remarks emphasized the public
interest in. the coal settlement.
The three proposals expected to
aid the two factions in arranging
the new wage agreement are set
forth by the labor secretary as fol-
lows:
First, negotiation Though joint
wage scale committees representing
all districts.
Second, negotiating through coz
current sessions of committees from
| the various districts.
Third, negotiations first of an
agreement in the central COMPETE
tive field and then of agreements
for other fields with that of the CEN
trail district as a basis.
Afer hearing Secretary Wilson,
the conference adjourned until o.
clock tomorrow to permit the miners
and operators to discuss separately
the plan which would be most accep-
table to each.
Indications of conflict on the
scope of the agreement to be nego-
tiated involving the question of rec
ognition Of non-union workers de-
velped at the outset of he conference
and became more apparent in the two
group meetings which followed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
CENTRE DEFEATS WILDCATS

Danville, KY, Nov. 17.-Center
College defeated Kentucky State, 56
to 0, here Saturday, thereby beating
Ohio States mark against the team.
Kentucky fought hard in the first
half and held the count to Il to 0.
Center was battering down State
and they were running wild at the
end, scoring four tochdowns in the
final period. Weaver kicked all the
goals, making twenty-seven in sue
cession for him. Forward passing
featured Center's attack, along with
line plunging by Roberts, field rum
ming by McMillin and end running
by Snoddy.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

Now Golf once or twice a Week
Axes me-great Nerve Tonic. Per.
haps it doesn't seem like Relaxa'
ton to walk Six or Seven Miles
after a Little Ball But, when you
hit one Right. Oh, Boy! And I'll
bet the Professional Golfer would
like to Go to Preaching for his Fun.
Some of them could, too.
Golf Calls for Many Things that
You Need in this Game of Life, and,
besides, it keeps the Undertaken
from Getting First Mortgage on
your Body and the Devil from, Fore
closing Second Mortgage on your
Soul.
The Scotch Pastime teaches you
to keep your Eye on the Ball and
your Mouth Shut. You've got to
have Patience and Self Control,
Cursing and Swearing never I'm.
prove your Game. You must be
able to Time your Swing and Judge
your Distance.
Try some OF the Fundamental
Rules OF Golf in Life--especially
that one about Keeping your Eye
on the Ball-even If you Trust your
Caddy. ca
OF course, I'm not the 'Smoothest
Performer in the World, because /
still run after the Marble when i
make Good Shot. You can't Stop
Me from Doing That don't want
to risk anyone else Claiming It. Aud
my Score Totals look like the Profits
Of the United States Steel Company.
The Scotch have Given Us Some
Good Things-including Golf and
Harry Lauder. They call Harry q
Hard Boiled Egg, but No One ever
Heard Of him Asking for q Hahdout-
Be Sure to Play on . Course
whore there is No Ninetesnth Hole
RsmsBber TAat IT'S Rule Ne. !
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Merritt prane Prealdent.. n

After most successful meeting
Of three days of the State Highway
Road Engineers Association meet
ing came to close Saturday after
noon at Owensboro when Louisville
was selected as the 1920 meeting
place. This was done after the with
drawal of the contest of Ashland
which was given the assurance of the
delegates that this city would get
the meeting in 1921.
Merritt Drane, county road engir
Ger of jefferson county, was unani-
mously elected president of the as
ISOLATION.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

tional Grange, in annual convention
here, adopted, in reply to an invita-
ton by Samuel Gompers for con-
ference in Washington, the follow
ing resolution:
"The National Grange declines
your invitation for a conference in
Washington, December 49,"
The Gompers letter had been refer
red to the committee on good of the
order, and after three days discus
sion that body late today reported,
the reply making nearly thousand
words.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

Robt. w. Bingham, owner of the
Courier-J ournal and Times, is in a
Newspaper controversy with w. R.
Hearst, of New York, over the
charge that Morrow's anti-League
views influenced the election, Judge
Bingham does not claim for himself
the credit, but he does claim to know
all about what caused the democratic
defeat. AS a matter of fact, the
Courier-J ournal, which had hereto
fore been looked upon by Democrats
as reliable Democratic paper,
whose leadership was influential all
over the State, contributed largely
to the Republican landslide. Its
half-hearted support was more hurt
full than an open bolt would have
been. In leaning to the Republicans
Judge Bingham carried many Demo
Gratis with him. His intimacy witt
A. T, Hert, Republican manager, Is
said to have affected the policy OF
his two papers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

HWw YHY don't you play Golf, |
M Bill?" a Friend of Mine |
' asked me some time ago |
T'm not old Enough Yet" l told
him.
Right there was Where I was
Wrong. When l used to Watch the
Golfer Take out his Stick or Cue or
Whatever he Called the Tool and
Hit Out Long One, and then Walk
after the Pill, l thought he must
be a little bit of Upstairs. That
was when Golf first Broke In and
I was a Ball Player-and Younger
and Perhaps a Little Fresher.
But now I've Changed my Tune.
Every time Man-Young or Old
Takes Up Golf, the Devil loses a
Toe Hold on a Prospect, and the
Tango Temples Tenant.
Relaxation is What We All Look
for when we Get Through with Our
Jobs. Some Fellowss think Booze
Quiets their Nerves 1t don't. 1t
only. mufies Them = and They
Shrek Louder the Next Morning
Take 1t from me.
NThe Lawyer, the Ball Player, the
Surgeon, the Business Man, the
once Boy, and the Preacher are
under a Pretty Stiff Strain If they
keep Putting All they Carry on the
Job while in the Harness. That's
Right. Hook Slide into Any Jo'
like Ty Cobb Going into Second
with the Idea Of Getting There,
When I get through fighting thu
Deyil and the. Liquor Interests ant
the Tango Temples, and the Cab
aret Cacklers. I'm all In. Maybe !
doesn't look ike Hard Work, an'
Maybe some folks think It. Is I
Bigger Job to listen. but I generally
Finish on tho BIT and PunHS.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
FRONTIER BAPTIsTS ARE
ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN

From New Mexico there comes the
story of layman living 125 miles
from Baptist church and who has
not heard a Baptist sermon in years,
who. in seeing an account in the pa
pers of the 70 million campaign, sent
his check for 500 and a subscription
for $500 more. Another layman in
a rural church in that state assum-
ed two-thirds of the quota of ms
Church and asked the privilege OF
taxing up the $500 quota of a neigh
boring church which disbanded last
month.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
TWO RICHMOND LAYMEN
CONTRIBUTE $50, 900 EACH

DR.. George w, Mcdaniel, pastor
of the First Baptist church, of Rich
mond, Va, wires that two laymen Of
his church, T. C. Williams and W, s,
Forbes, give 100000 each to the
Baptist rs Million Campaign. The
Richmond church, which has quota
of $4O0,000-the largest of any
church in the South--is the first con
gregation to announce two large
gifts,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Lewi.burs Man Has CLOSE Cali.

Mr.. o. A. Bland was victim of a
painful and what barely escaped be-
ing fatal, accident one day this week.
He was assisting in the moving of q
hogshead of tobacco when it rolled
against another hogshead, catching
Mr.. BANDS head between the tive.
Had his head been few inches for
ward, it would have been crushed in
to pulp. As it was, be hasa badly
bruised faee.--Lewisburg Leader.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Omen Tomorrow.

Morganfeld, KY, Nov. 17.--The
Morganfeld loose leaf tobacco house
is now fully equipped to handle to-
bacco and insure it free of charge
Two carloads of baskets have been
received and tobacco is already con
ing in. The market will open We'd
nesday of this week and a corps of
buyers will be on hand.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18

pipes and other appliances came 70
$22, 6s4, oO0,, making q total for the
year Of more than $500, 100000.
The following year the amount in
creased To 1eA;sSS, 800 pounds smol
ed, valued at s6ss,765,5oo, with
pipes and appliances costing $685.
So9,sp0,f
From these figures it would ap,
end, scoring four 'touchdowns in the
in 1918 increased over 1917 by ~,
62S, 100 pounds, or S.29 per cent
while the extra cost was $171,O74,
500, or 34.S7 per cent. The tota
expenditure for the two years wa:
$1,212,45O, 900.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
ANrI-NARcoTIc LEAGUE.

Neweastle-on-Tyne, Eng. The
nation that smokes perishes," de-
Glars R. P. Moncrieff, honorary sta
tistician to the British Anti-Tobac-
co and Anti-Narcotic League OF
Manchester.
In the year 1917, he says, the Bri-
tisb jpeopie smoked i152. 215,700
pounds oftobaeco, costing the smols
sers approximately s7,ssO,OoO. Th'
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
FORT DAVIS TEXAS, CHURCH
GIVES $1,000 PER MEMBER

It remained to a small church in
Western Texas with only thirty
members to assume the largest quo
ia of any congregation in the South
in the Baptist rs Million Campaign.
The Fort Davis church, in the heart
of the district that was hit by
drouths three years in succession,
gives 100000 to the campaign, OF
81 900 per member The church
trebled its original quota of $10,-
900.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
pavi..shou.e.

Sturgis, Nov. 14,-Friends here
were somewhat surprised to receive
announcements of the marriage Of
Miss Lenora Shouse to Mr.. Charles
Henry Davis, the weddiAh taking
place at the home of Rev ]. 4.
Hawkins ct HCpkinwille Nov. ii.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
FARMERS DECLINE AN
ALLIANCE WITH UNIONS

Grind Rapids, Mich, Nov. IT,
Through their representatives 60O0,-
600 American farmers and their
wives declined an alliance with un-
ion labor.
4, By an overwhelming vote the Ma
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
HAIR 6 FEET 2 INCHES LONG

Miss Ethel Payne of Moxom
England, boasts. of the longest hair
of any woman in the British Isles.
She is five feet eight inches in height
and when standing erect there is a
trair of fully six inches on the
ground,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
TEACHER RESIGNS,

Mrs. W.. s. Wade has rendered her
resignation as teacher of the Sixth
grade in the West Side School, eff
fectfve when a successor can be Sc
cured. r..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-18
Golf-the Nerve Tonic
Bv BILLY SUNDAY
Famous Evangelist)

copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
FOR SALE.
HOUSEHOLD oooos,
Attention, June
Brides and Groons!

Furniture, heIne one OF the very first
Investments OF avery young couple,
should be chosen with care or your
choice, will be "~repented at leisure.
furniture for your new home Is that you
are going to live with it for a long
time, Also because Of the amount of
the investment required your selection
should be made with care.
There IL too much involved In fur
nishtng a home for one not to use the
utmost care in choosing not only the
furniture itself. hut the dealer from
whom you buy. why not make your
choice at this store7 You want quality,
YOU want value and often liberal terms
OF payment spread over a great many
months, and that's exactly what we
have to offer, Come, look through our
stock. You win not be urged to buy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
OIL LEASE
FOR SAIECHEAP

70 acres watkins field. Wichita coun-
", Texas, Producing wells at property
line, north, east and west, Well now
drilling on property,
Also so acres adjoining with two pro-
duclnE wells on property.
Write or wire owners direct for ex-
ceedlngl" low price on either or both
tracts. Fine proposition for company,
James Liston, city Secretary, Fort
Worth, Texas.
pr w N Johnson. Marion Hotel,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

i~,0o0-acre farm. hid
fine Erayeled highwJ
large railroad town;
low residence. with
garage, tenant housey
now, 400 acres creek
acre land; balance all
l6o acres fine virgin I'd
gain, one-third or mord
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

- 'ieud, MISS.
FOR sAtE-24G acrss crcoL
iiarm, 900 acres IN cultivation al
tree, or stunps part In aifalfay
q me land subject Ia overflou
iastlnR springs school and church
ne farm makes fine cotton and noS
On good road, s miles from town
nsrgaln u taken Al once, Price AZ NOD
W. Murphy. Bateayille. ARK. '
BUY TEXAS on Lani, Price ,sko o.
entire h0-acre tract This land "a Ie,sad
Tor Oh and gas development. The lon on
rental ard the royalty goes WIN ~
iand Texas Land Company, $40 chan
ieal Bldg. 81. Louis. Mo.
WE can sell your farm II listed vith
us before yol can get your abstrRct
THOMAS REAL ESTATE co
Memphis, Tenn, NJ. 226a
WRITE for Free Miss,sStppI Mar ava
Land list OF improved black land farms
In corn and alfalfa belt. Address south
Land and Timber Co. BOX sIs' M.
Miss, ""
1865 ACRES Tensas Perish, La. half
open. best alluyial soil, two miles ala.
ton, $40 acre. terms. Get busy tn
Realty Co, Vioksburg, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

FEMALE HELr WANTED.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30

1900 acres good Gu
100 acres cleared, four
road, and on good pu1
acre.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
ROOSEVELT COMPARED WIT
JACKSON
By ". G. McAd00)

Theodore Roosevelt incarnated the
hghting spirit Of America He did
not snin the battle from afar He
drank deeply OF its fire at the storm s
center. Whether upon the field OF
war or in the political arena, he
struck with mighty blows He pre-.
fered the battle AZ to the rapier be-
cause be could hit hard It was his
impetuous courage, his ready accep-
tancee Of every challenge. his fight.
ing quality that captivated the pop,
ular imagination and welded to him
as with thongs Of whose loyalty TO
him was phenomenal. and Whe
I'd him in eveery fight and wheraso.
ever he lead with a faith and devo-
tiou which we're in themselves the
highest personal tribute No quality
u Mr. Roosevelt made a stronger an
peal To his cOuntrymen than his fight
Ing spirit and robust patriotism and
as long as men live and love cour.
age. he will have secure place in
the hearts Of mankind
More than any man n our history
SIR Roosevelt in his fundamental
characteristics resembled Andrew
Jackson Like Jackson. he was a
7shter like clsOn be thought that
everybody who opposed him was
wrong; like Jackson he was impa-
tient Of red tape aud undetrred BY
obstacIe, like Jackson he Incurred
bitter enemie- ard attracted pas sion
ate friendships like Jackson he was
arbitrary bur he was forceful and
compelling recall the interesting
fact that Mr. Roosevelt once told me
m the white house Of his profound adj.
miration ot Jaok-oa wh.cr wa not
unnatural since they were 50 much
alike In their general attributes
Mr. Roosevelt had punish and per
sonality which made him immensely
popular as an orator He was also
very human and his robustness and
ready access bility endeared him to
The publi,
Like an men 81 genius Mr. Roose-
Welt hso his eccentricities and like
a'l men ot mpetuous force his tudg-
mehts were NOT always right He
could uot have been human if he had
been inf'llabIe 10 one will claim
liability fer MI Roosevelt. or for
au' man and white il was not always
'--ibie ~ agree with hi, views and
policies no one could be 80 partisan
or b.ua a- o. deny his great virtues
% CIV, just r-D. sntuoa T. tie irvet-
uah.e services te re2derea t. his
country
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

not wish to impose. comunism on any
body"
Children of lies themselves, those
who have ruined Russo assume that
other persons have very short memo
ries For how about the prediction
ado by Trotzky a short time ago
that the next triumph Of BOIshe
vism would take place in the United
State and that it would result il the
total destruction Of the American
system D., ID has existed from the be
ginning
That Leuine -Trotzky attack or law
order and property was as unmistak
able a. the German attack on civil
latino The anarchists follow the ex
ample set by the Teutons in pretend
Ing that they were engaged in work
rs - aggressive as mad dogs-N Y
Herald
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

The wireless message sent IN ev.
eFy diIpeilnn 20 az whom n may con.
err. ~ George rchitcheFin. the B0l
ahevtaf Minister ~ Foreign Affairs.
meana anything at al u may BE- tax
en a. an Indication that the great red
eruaaas For enc conversion Of an ma
tiona % anarchy haa proved q hope
lee failure
% eourae ere se1 title of Tchifrh
erln'a eric contradiction IN
term. Coz inee che establishment OF
ne Lenine rotaky reign 81 terror Ia
naaala Sustained b. murder and rob
haFy en- relations 30 the member,
~ the pirate ranE % me rest ~ ths
world have been ~ enc negligible
qaaniliy owing a. their iaolution
Fhe message h almost ridioulously
palhetic % a the assaasins protest
thai they are ready % make peace al
ony m0ment provided the cruel mill
tar operations directed against then
aFe siopped and the blockade raised
a wimds 40 with this protestation
we have not imposed and we ID