davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Our National Parks
Superintendent Mather Reports
Growing p Popularity and Ad-
vises Further Acquisi-
tiOns.

Washington. dee. 31.-1n spite Of
war and enforced restrictions on
trayels during the 1913 tourist season,
the number Of visitors to Americas S
national parks was SO per cent. Of the
total in 1917 Stephen T. Mather,
superinteadentse3 the national park
service established year ago, mas
reported to Secretary Lane that Wis
itors this .sEyear numbered 454,841,
against 4e0,705 in 1917. For 1919,
the director anticipates that the new
privileges and the released restric-
tions win lead to immense increases.
Director Mather urges that the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado be
added zto*the list. of national parks,
and that steps be taken to acquire for
the United States the Mammoth
Cave, In Kentucky, the sand dune
area in Indiana, and the gigantic tree
areas in California.
Total appropria ations for parks car
ried for the year beginning June 80,
1918, were Isl .a12, ,0oo..s. .Mr. Mather
reports, WniGe the revenues from the
parks, in the year ending the same
date, were s217,105; compared
with s1So;571 in the previous year.
Pointing that aslarge number ,of gifts
sof lands and rights Of way have been
made to the park systems, and are
likely to be made oftener in the fu-,
ture,. the report suggests that per-
Imanent legislation be enacted to allow
the Secretary of Interior to accept
these, and to accept money gifts.
An early fixing Of tourists rates on
railroads is also asked, that the travel
to the parks and their management
policy may be facilitated during COM
ing years. : :. .e-s.,,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Among Florida fruit growers coop

Among Florida fruit growers coop
Grafton is fast becoming recognized as
the best sort Of good business. Co
operation in spraying, buying fertll-
izers, etc., is common. When a.scar-
city Of crates threatened orange grow
ers this year. growers in one county
bought a timber and crate mill. ana
according to DR.. ]. H. Ross from
present indications will save money
enough in three years to pay for the
whole outfit" DIR. Ross adds an
other fine illustration of the brother
ly spirit resulting, from cooperation.
IT know, of one neighborhood from
which four young men, owners OF
groves aggregating 400 acres. vclun-
teered and went into the army That
neighborhood is thoroughly organiz-
ed. Those remaining feel as if mem
bers OF their families are gone. The
groves of these men will be. looked
after, and. when the fruit is ripe it
will be picked and marketed, and
the mnoey deposited for them with, as
much certainty and economy and
profit as if they were at home
The Progressive Farmer. u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
BETTER GASOLINE COMING.
Prc-War Standards to be Adopted IN
:. Near Future.

Prc-War Standards to be Adopted in
Near Future.
g Columbia, Dec. ,29.-Recently G.. w.
Coheld, secretary of the South Car
olina State Automobile Association
wrote a letter to A<C. Summers, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture, COM
planning Of the poor grade of gasoline
being sold in the State and asking it
some steps could not be taken to raise
the grade now that the war is over.
Mr.. Cofeid has received a reply from
Commissioner Summers promising
that action along the line requested
would be taken.
Mr.. Summers in his letter says:
seWith reference to your letter of De-
cember 8, I beg to say that this de-
partment was compelled to reduce the
grade of gasoline during the period OF
war but within the near future our
original standards will be again
adopted which / am quite. sure Will
meet with the approval Of consumers
of gasoline In South Carolina"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
{ Good Work Appreciated
County Council of Defense Pass
Resolution 'of Thanks to
!, Chairman Phelps.
Ehe. following resolution OF, thanks

lss The. following resolution Of thanks
Ito Chairman A.. C. Phelps OF the
Isumter CountH Eeuncn OF: Defense
, was unanirneasly adopted by q ris-
ing vote atsthsauaeeting Of that body
Saturday Messrs- J. Frank Williams
and e, Nv. 1Dabbs offered the resolu-
stion. and both of these gentlemen
took occasion to refer to the Jealous
manner in which, Mr.. Phelps has
worked and the great amount Of :his
hime .givenato :fiarthsring the interests
lof the nation. the State, and the
county..m the winning Of the war and
lin uniting the: people Of the country
and the city. both as chairman IF the
Council Of Defense, and as president
OF the Sumter Cham ber Of Commerce.
s.. Whereas. Throughout the duration
Of the. World War, the Sumter Coun-
ty. Council Of Defense has labored
hard to promote in all ways the in
terests of our County and of our
Nation, and = -.
IS Whereas; the great source Of in
spiration to efficient endeavor has
been the jealous york. loyal patriot
ism and unselfsh self-sacrifce OF our
Chairman A. c. Phelps, now there
fore
Be It Resolved, that the Sumter
County Council of Defense thanks
Chairman A. c. Phelps for the great
work he has done for the common
cause during the period OF stress
through which our nation has glori-
ously passed, alid further
Be It Resolved, that copy Of these
resolutions be properly engrossed and
framed and be presented by the Sum
ter County Council Of Defense to
Chairman A c. Phelps.
- - - J.. Frank Williams,
e. W. Dabbs.
Attest. q. I Reardon. Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
TELEGRAPHERs GET. INCREASE.
Postmaster General Burleson An
1lounces Increase in Wages Effec-
tive Tomorrow. r...-. .....,-,.:

washington, Dec. s1.-Increased
wages, effective tomorrow, for enl-
1pIoyes in. I'll departments of. tele-
graph systems under; government
control except. employees at ..nonfunc-.
.tional" offices and messengers, was va
announced today by Postmaster Gen
eral .Burleson. Employees who have
been in service more than. a year and
a-half get ten per cent increase;
those employed less time get five per
cent. -; =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Het tie Guests Do The work

The woman 1s,r,,a who puts herself in bed.
enteftainirlg guests IS either "a poor:
manager .or else Something is wrong
with the guest. thee fau1t be In;
herself, she shonld give herself time,
ior ,is;1f thought on tie subject; II it be
tic, guest, arrange It 50 that the visit.
is short and never repeated: ci,s
There seems to be a misapprehen=
sion on the part OF many housewives
about the desires Of guests-that
they must be stuffed with all that,
butchers shop, pantry and garden
'can supply, and then be set In the
parlor to entertain or be entertained.
People usually get enough to eat at
home. One animal protein. such as
eggs, milk, meat or cheese; one.
starch; such as rice, sgrits, potatoes.
or wheat; one Observation-Disclosures
BILE, like lettuce, beets, corn or toma-
toes; one sweet in some form, sucn as
fresh fruit, jam, pudding or cake; and
one beverage, surely is enough Tor
any sane4y r aimed dinner. This max
ing Of as many as three breads or
having six vegetables for one meal IS
a waste of, valuable human energy
that might better be spent in folding
surgical pads for the Red Cross TO-
send our boys in France--to say
bnothfng of the waste in material.
Plan the meals we'll at least two
days ahead, put the written schedule
on a. nail over the kitchen table.
Children are glad to get the vegeta-
bles in when they know what is
want 4; guests enjoy sitting and
shelling peas as they talk.
Yes, let the guests do the work
not a lot Of cake and pie-making Or
frying over a stove, but simple meals
and care Of the house. Even when
there is a competent servant there
are many little things visitor can
do, such as tidying up the porch or
putting flowers in the vases. AS
rule they enjoy some light work, time
to themselves to sleep OR write let
ters, and a little simple entertain
ment, such as autonaobiling, etc
Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
I,AURENs WOMAN BROWNS.
Mrs n. r. Chandler Loses Life Il
y. >. = 3a- british Columbia.

Laurens. Dec. so. T. Tolbert re-
eeiyed intelligence. by wire. this morn
ing that his eldest daughter, Mrs.
Hannah Tolbert Chandler. was
drowned while travelling with friends
between Vancouver and Victoria,
British Columbia, where she lived
with her little son, her husband hav-
ing died there in October. Mrs. Toll
bert and her daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Tolbert. were on their way to
visit Mrs. Chandler and had expected
to arrive in Victoria yesterday or to-
day. Mrs. Chandler was 80 years OF
age and was married to Mr.. Chandler
about six years ago, having met him
at Battle Creek, Mich, ,Whlle en-
ployed there as a trained nurse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
No P1aceziin III Schools
Campaign to Eliminate Teach
ing of German IN Pubic
Schools. -. e

New York, Dec 30.--A ation-w1de
campaign is being conductgdT by the
American Defense Society," tp elin1i
nate the teaching yof .Gernans ina the:
schools thraughout,taes JnitealsStates.7
In a letter written the, principals OF,
public schools tpriyate z. Schools ard
colleges throughout the country the
society urges that French 1tahaR.s
Spanish and Russian should Sbe' glysan
prominence in the curric1, lHnnasWylstlsaasas aas asss
EWiew to strengthening trad reiati9as
between these countries The letter
which is signed by Dr. William H.5
1Iornaday, Eeads:,:s 77ess2es3ss ss,ss - &. p z
Reports are rife that with the
ending of the war there is to be anal.
tempt to force UPON our Alger1caTp
whose hands are stained Mith the
blood OF their fathers ands.4bEothe
The German language has been used
as a weapon directed at the heart ssof
America by German propagandfsfsSl Slt
is the opinion OF many ofyotFsprgW
;nent educators that German dss not an
essential in any couzse ef stllsy and
it is to be hoped that our American
youth will not perniteits being forced,
upon them for any reason Whatsa-
ever, The next .fye years Wlll uitnssss nssss
a crysta1ization OF edtfcatfonal opin-l
ion and upon that tcrysraitzation VIII
depend the .futufe OF ndertcaI, adlca-
'tion. - ssSfs -.
For those who would study " LAM
leuage for its future Utility the choice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Lodge and Knox
z q. De Much Work
McKei1ar Replies to Fault Find.
Republicans in Senate
and Roosevelt Everywhere
Think of Party Above
Nation. !. !.

washington Dec: S0.-In an address
10 the senate today replying to recent
speeches by Republican Leader Lodge.
and Senator. Knox dealing. with. peace,
Senator McKellar declared the Ameri-i
can people and the allies indorse all
OF .PEesid ent. Wilson's IA peace: prfn-
ciples aud favor their corporation fn
She, coming ,peaess.tgeaty and that the
opposition Of the Republican leaders
TO some Of them might do incalculabfe
harm. sss.sssSs>. !. l::,fs 1-5e:
!, Citing, also the position taken by
Former President Roosevelt on peace
pro oblemss Senator McKellars said the
Republican spokesmen had presented
al campaign issue for 1920. WHICH the
Democratic party viii Welc9me. ~ -; .
gs Referring to the proposal stoa post
pone. at the peace conference settle:
ment Of the arst four and the last Of
President Wilson's IA points---secret
diplomacy, freedom Of the seas, re-
naoVal Of. economic barriers, disarna-
.nlert and a. league Of nations to secure.
peace Senator McKellar said Of the
Republican. leaders. s,e. .:.s'
$ 9TH heir fears are unfounded: their
opinion can york: nothing but disas:i
ter to American ain1s and ideals at
the. coming conference. -sAnnounce-
ment and publication Of such, views
just in advance Of the opening Of the
conference are calculated to mislead
our allies as. well as our former ener
mics" ;" :. z.>:-,... s,., :z..;s
=. Senators Lodge and Knox, .Senatog;
McKellar asserted, virtually have
served. notice that a treaty containing
the i've -controverted questions would
be rejected by the senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Japanese Girl Burglar.

Toxic, Nov. 2s (Correspondence)-
Chiyo Sugiyanna. a seventeen.year-old
Japanese girl who had been arrested
for burglary, committed suicide in her
cell by hanging g. She made a moose
With, her. obi. or sash, ,unWound IRON
her kimono. Being in need Of mon
ey the girl had armed herself with an
axe and broken into house. intimi-
dating woman occupant and making
off with some cash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Pdsgah News and VieHs.

* Piseah. Dec 80 - Cfarfstinas paSsedd
OF very quietly Here. a few euus|
aid freerackers disturbed the Stiffness
81 TIE day which looked more like
Sunday than the Jolly days that wei
ased to have. &PossibIg it was all for,
the best and the complete absence of
ssSosence 10 be fahankfu1 for: .s.
Very little small grain has heen]
planted SO far. II IS too late TO plant
in this section and late oats
often fail to make,a crop. :s,sad
i, a good deal Of cotton is yet to be-
gathered in sections: It IS pretty blue
and won't bring a big price. 81
Influenza has returned again. Whole
families have been down with it and
oar doctors have worked hard to at
tend to alssthaig patients. Drs, Carson.
ai1d Hay have "a large territory to go
over Both are prominent physicians
and very successful in their practice.
Mrs. Matte Reams OF Rembert has;
been quite i'll with typhoid fever, but:
lis improving. Others have been very
siek with flu but no deaths so far.
The labor question is a problem. The
tfoNefnnent prices last year have
ssTTi,inaad farm labor. If the planters
gfye what they want they will be
bankrup FOR they can't pay it and
make ahything: twill take years for
g4he matter to adjust itself along liY--,
sSia ssi;nes = s ~. -: ~
MigsgYan Pay Kenney who is at.
tending school sat Burlington, n. O.,
came home for the holidays. accom-
6aniea BY her cousins, Misses Annie
aqsd Paulfne Kennev Of Burlington, y.
2 EnSy returned home Saturday to
resume their school duties Carlton
Penney went BACK with them to visit
relatiyes All were glad to see them
and sorry to see them leave.
- Miss Vernon Cox who is teaching
the pisgah public school spent the
hoiiaays at her home at Rosev!lle Sne
returned Saturday. She has quite
sarge school and is very much liked as
q teacher and young lady. Size mas
made many friends since she has neen
here.
and Mrs. G.. W. Gilmore and
family and Misses Lula and Carrie
Baker. Lem Baker and Wilson HaW-
sins attended a party in Lee county
a;Y week md report a fine time.
Mrs. G. S. Baker is visiting relatives
rear Sumter.
Isisgean S pretty young ladies' are
kToysn ger their sweet manners and
s bgcchsfng niodesty. It is hard, to de-
Sasse whlci1sls the superior one. They
I'M gensrany admired by all One OF
them to the1 writer seems toebes like
Venus in the constellation Of pretty
stars, brilliants -A.I.- 44~.sl aklsA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04

washington, Dec. SIT cost the
American people about eighteen bill
lion, one hundred sixty million dollars
to run the war government and MAKE
loans to the allies, IN the year ending
today, according to computations
from latest treasury repogta. w
The December expenditure which
were above.two: billions, the high rec
ord of. the nations history, sent the
aggregate war costs to date to approx
imafely tWenty.four and a; half bill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
"A Woman Who Forgot Her Neigh

sfSn't1t remarkable now intensely IN
terested you can become in q matter
which is absolutely none Of your. af-
4air and concerning people of, whom
you know nothing! About four years
|agoF Z passed ayard that for absolute
gorgeousness stood out in that entire
countrysiasss4 fairly gasped with sur
prise att the fe#e1S new inn
proved ;variey of an old sort that be-
|Yofe fhisS i had. never considered
worth planting. IF + i1adn't been in
such q s4frrry, should have .sgone
snn and scaIfed on the owner right
fhen7 and there, but. Z faadi to
drive on; thinking about her Of and
6nsah day and siua EiningSas one does
What sic was nkie: .s:s:s -: So.
S:sThe house was smaH and new 30
She must be g. bride, AndsT Thought
kss!afat at a. fdne thing for that ugly neigh
herhood that slaes had come into. it
with .aaan fersyoung energy and evident
qove Of beauty, and what: a fine leader
she, W0Afd grow into, and how sher
[plants would be shared with others
|ffomsyeair fo- year until the whole Sec
Efionn would BE; trasf0rned: al1d how
III pToud at husband would be- Of the
wife who meant 50 lndch that was
ffeapfuf and lovely not only.to =; her
family but to the great world outside.
Really; I just had the whole thing
f1ed up and decided that the very
|drst chance; I was going to see that
woman and ten her how glaaI was
fshesswas living: .The matter pass
ed out out of my mind 4iIl the other day
iWsshteiisM went by the place again; /
gasped 1nee more, but not with pleas
IRE. trris It was with keenest- dIsappoint-
:1fi1ient. = The same flowers were there;
fhe yard was even more beautiful
than before; the same flowers were in
a6i6o1aaiY-but 6so1aibujt not one did see any
5w,aere. wi else: Not d seed nor a plant
haatd she Shared with a:.singae neigh
bfor along that lone bare red clay
highway. How could she keep from
'itetss.s
Now you: know it was none of my
affairs, but some. way 1T was; an actual
personal disappointment I COULDN'T t
get over it. It isn't as 4. 1T were a
sraat.fot of trouble to grub the plants
s .up:s One: has only so much time IN
this world and if you give It to one t1.e
SET ofduties, it's gone and you haven't
time for a@lot Of other things no mat nat
ter how willing you are. But seed
that "a friend could run in and gather
Ior herself, she hadn't even shared:
There is an cid proverb .'sWhat l
snent. i had; what / kept, lost; what
b gave. 7 have.--Mrs. Lindsay Patter-
son. in GThe Progressive Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04

Washington, Dec. s1:-Gzen,. Perish
ing has notified the: war. department
that additional units. with. total
strength. Of fapproximately fifteen. thou
sand, have been assigned for early
convoy. home. The units include the
s2eth and 330th infantry. .;z TX
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
ssskA SIS s sCuREsS s5IARPERs.
lleH enapf "a 6 Bdy Idberty Bqnds,;
sSlew ssslne IS :.sa !

le4 flelspt s ad Bdy Idberty Bonds
az VaIne. - s::s'
eshingtesss go liberty bond
dealers who ,taenSs at aess than
&c masget ktionss4Fere condefnn
Cd aay-by SaersgaIy CLASS in q tele-
Esan 5eseRh I1arti chief Of the
zivis4on n.of the New
lea organt tzation.
! a To- .ffezsras. 7, said mr..
:sslass sasAat angalags
ins News Yark EelresentS
;lng Is foreign aaps,lag have agreed
saline stp z,tblish eadyertising .of1
pHsenaeloHs slaIpsrg Whos buy lib
seE aoan bonds for: less than zen,
HcfsaI lsa sle stgas aeWspaper pub
Usher 4 have sent suggestions that: il
the duty Sf the. papers to protect
their readers against thesz unscrupu-
~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04

Paris; Monday. Dec. 30.---Bolshe-
yisu has been given serious consider
alton during the. past few%days by
the, American peace delegates special
1rs since the receipt Of dispatches in-
dicating progress by the German Boil
ssaevik element teward gaining conrtol
in Berlin The PROGRESS of Russian
Rolshevik in Holland and Esthonia is
also being watched.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04

London. Dec. a1,-Cien. Hindenburg
has telegraphed the German indus
trial paagnates saving that he would
support British occupation of Berlin,
according to a Berlin dispatch to The
Daily Mail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
HioW rstish Gelebrat te.
,a sksteh of-a Scene in Lon
don.

Nv q 81 Isnrr:es,nndence
S. re Associated Press THE scene
ssIst rfass cnrnpaTt of am
IS - srotYrisf preceedins, west
1 m SLOW sSaEsasgas q BouEs midnight
!: :sS esSay5 were, xough-
Tsasa a ports aud dgnified Cen
y y ISL si3ai IS al he aorT pf aheavily gold
sscariet- -Nanded cap, the
{ insignia; fof snaeranity and importance,
sfhes wearer mas the embodiment Of
she sx1zae An aineusiy ssedate ma:
1san the upasr-Hpper stratum, in
~ iii pearfs AZ mature
sa.If nf nsa rs seaass witt, shining
ss;tas i,irf sfronf ana silk hat.
s,ssr4 g ana .:srars, tired nolicersan.
1 9, svnnna aff1eer with rib,
s, Is - asf ami, t.1rn-
fhas .liYnif bv his soldier
81 sheSnnng s: Is officer absorBs5
$40 roinpany Win 8. spacious smile.
5sssyuall heress ;s Are. and glad Ito
-. Eara J, $; ;,, i,a nroc,ains bean-.
81 55xford accent
Ierss is INV. old .friena. the Bobby,
SaEss nds nantis HE blashsng Bob
s lSassySets IN ssa,i own head. and
& er,.,1ns R,,,,tv VIII, I,e soflihcer,s can
ssr6a s,Sai. fo:sbs1es viii ns Mr..
RoSsy !,
aIss Fl s. eaorgs sse 81 Ropsy 3 e.zA @ IS music
gssss5S sss's =
,,1a
ttis wo,,1
Z =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-01-04
Carpet Bag Government
Russia Ruled and Pl,uldered by
Gang of Political Bandits.

London, Dec. 1.-(C Correspondence
[of The Associated Press. THE Boz
iShevikk government in Russia is de-
scribed bgsa man who yecently re-
turnea asfronst that .countrysas "a car
pet bag ggoYernmento of shefmost flag
rant ssor theoretically. he says, the
|RplsheYlki gpYernment IS popular and
supposed to represent the VIII of the
working smasses throughout Russia
II practice local -Soviets have been
bewled over whenever they failed to
satisfy AoseQW alcials; and outsiders
have been plaeedsin control. A large
Eproportion of the travelling commits
|sars whip 80 ahont Russia on arnored
trains to Keep the local Soviets in line
are declared tahe agitators from New
York ard London.
The government is described as
analogous to such rule as might be
Imagined TO Originate witt workmen
of New York. and Chicago. Carrying
out: the analogy, such a government
would recognize the political rights
sof nobody; but Workme en-. in New Or
leans and San: Francisco. It would
-opert,ow by arms any government.
in Seattle or San Antonio which did
not reflect its sowN views and would
deny the ballot to all persons possess
ed Of preperN Under such govern
ment New York and Chicago politicals
would be sent with armed trains to
overthrow Soyiets in st. Louis and
Detroit which failed to obey the man.
date Of the central governing board:
Dakota wheat farmers and Texas cot.
tom growers would tbe forced to sur
render their products to armed cru
saders. at whatever price the central
Soviet ofnciais: chose to pay. Banks
and industries Of all sorts would be
nationalized: Titles to farm land and
city property would vest in the gov.
.ernment.
/; Workmen the traveller says, com
pose less than 10 per cent. of the pop
sulatien OF Russia Consequently, the
assumption Of spokesmen Of radical
labor. circles to socialize Russia was
more cIisnerical than It would be in a
highly industrfalized country. Rus
sia IS an anized primitive agri-
cultural country so per cent Of its
peasants posses ,property which fails
within the cpnfscation lines as def
ned by I1enine Siberia and the
other undersigned Farming sections
81 Russian domafn offer except oral
,opportuni tiesS 10 industrio oussse etslers1
and there. every man standsssor falls
accordmg toshis own industry and
merit: such districts it is stated. feel
nd n8 need m aafort at socializatIon anaa
we're the Arst sto resent the domina1
Hon Of represent ttves OF the sLentne]
government e o.. .z':s'
7nsuiiits offered by travelling cpm-
,sissars and their armed bands have
aroused TIE. antagpnism Of Christian
organizat tons, including the Russians
orthodox church. It is asserted tlsat
'few pf the agstators from America area
American citizens. :AllnostS witnoat1
exception thsy afe said to be: anxioag1
fo Tafurn 4osfa United States. They
are are dissatisfied with BpBhevik sR13saas
and; after Hepuuncfng the United
STATES IL pubic spsec sonfess in
private thaf they would rather lliveJ
IN Anesica ttlhian anywht htere else.
~ (