davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

s5.sB PER DAY raid one man or wo-
man In each town 20 disiribute free
efrvplars for Economy Non Alcoholic
F9avorins. permanent position =. T.
Inn Comssany. Chicaro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24
ArrCNNgS.
\. =. ADAMS. prsss,es N sIl eeurts
ONCE. ioR1 Wsst Okla. AvA
Phone Ai>.
hELp wANrey--sMALs.
'Mr. 1. KnoVvltt


MAETED-Women and girls over II
years OF age. Good pay aud steady
work at The Pioneer Cotton Mills
Modern hotel just opened for the con-
venience Of out OF towa employees
Apply a, Mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

SALESMAN--To call ON profeaeiona
men Established trade. steady
permanent income. Also one Tor oas1
side city. State age. experience p. o
Box i2i. Pailadelph!s. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

--Stenographer for tempo
rSry position At SIS week. Effi-
cient beginner acceptable. Guthrie
Business College. opposite postoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

IA LARGE turuisassi reomlng huuSe
with southeast front on : ivsS foi
sale reasonable, cash or time. good
money maker, NJ l.. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

LEARN TO FLAY PIANO without a
teacher: easiest note system on
earth; send Tor free ssnpIe Lessons
ssl es,e cows need The D~sbrSdse
syrtem. DsnviIle. III e ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

LOsT-On Cleveland Ave. an auto
theft signal; finder return 20 VIM
Patterson or psone 400
= a---..----~s-sa--,
LOsT--Last night three Ford side
s1irtains. return to Alfred Adler.
rear of secdfiiy state fIsak ana re /.
ceive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE Ford eoap. Ga g.~sd son
dI,lon. islS model Phone ssl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
News of Fifty Years Ago.
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Aug Z, 1863.

The Old Dominion Building Association was
organized yesterday by the election of the fol-
loving officers: Henry Gunst. president: ~ w
Nelson, treasurer; DR.. Bettclhcimer. william
I.ovenDtein. Jacob May, 4. Gunst, G.. Heller, IL.
kayton. directors; NJ. Miilhiser. NJ L. Siraus
and julius Sycle. trustees.
den. CANDY yesterday appointed Charles Still
yard TO be sheriff Of Surry County. and revoke ed
The order appointing b. D. Cramer as sheriff
OF James city County.
Five OF the recent Apprentices as justices Of
TO serve, namely Messrs. Burgess. Iirucc. Greg.
DRY, Owens and Davis.
James II. Blair. of the firm Of Staples & Blair.
was yesterday elected director of First
National Bank. in place OF y. Vance Brown.
resigned.
a party of excursion sts from Philadelphia
reached Cld Point yesterday tho steamer
Melville en- route to Richmond They Will be
today.
Wood to the amount Of 900 cords was
burned In Hanover County near Old Church.
lay before yesterday. 1t valued from
5000 to $4,000 and belonged 10 j. W. Smith &
Co.
Rev. Samuel r. Wilson. " D.. aged and be-
loved Presbyterian minister. died at his home
in Prince Edward County few days ago lie
eighty-six years Of age
The Radicals in Washington now think the
test oath viii be exaeted from the memhers
OF tho Virginia Legislature and among tho
schemes talked OF to secure radical majority
In Legislature is one TO give the certihca te
OF election 10 tho next highest candidate when
the person elected cannot take the oath.
Mrs. E. a. Pollard Ia seriously III in Wash.
ington. and her recovery is said TO be very
doubtful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

One OF the worst results OF war Is
With us now. The shouting and the
umuit really have just begun. The
heroic and splendid and thrilling parts
are over and We have come to the
sordid and disgusting business Of wash
ing out in public the dirty linen. All
the nations engaged are having their
respective shares Of it, Germany more
than any. The i.atins, with character.
istic buoyancy. seem 10 be dismissing
Of the hand as things Inevitable and
ricI over. We Anglo. saxons. in our
ploring for the last foul thread ami
our newspapers and politicians arc
holding an UP, for Inspection and the
ans have liked responsibility for their
bad and almost fatal break. at most
let sn we and an se the ,eTms ana
nruliins alons over our parts and dc
velopine some exceedingly unpioasa u,
things.
The conservative British House Of
Lords has rushed in and opened up a
nest OF scands resulting from the
Women and men officers. some OF hisn
rank. are being involved Lovers OF
the salacious and those who delight
TO turn thumbs down when reputation3
are stretched IN the arena arc promised
rare feast and sport. Here. so far. for.
tunate!y. our Investigations and rcvela-
s!amor. glitter and glory arc being
knocked Off. We are probing and dciv-
ing into every department Of the adj
mlnistration trying TO prove that some
OF those who gave their services. and
whose help We welcomed and acclaimed
something. or used the opportunity 20
take unfair advantage and enrich
themselves at the public cost. Military
mon always have followed the policy
Of trying TO do the required laundry
work quietly and behind decent screens
OF re,cence but our public viii have
none Of that We insist that the un-
saNory operation shall bh performed
in fun sight or US and that all the
details shall be spread before VII. There.
fore we have the stor" OF one ofticer
who ran away from his men in hca.
OF battle and Was sent TO prison for
ten and II that young man has
mother how bitterly she must envy
the mothers Of SONS whose names were
in the casualty lists and wnoyc bodies
rest across the sea, dcckcd In end
IS glory. We are told OF other OF.
4 re, some Of whom were cruel and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
A Daily Once-Over.
When Your Husband Gets an Omee.

Mrs. Selfish Wife. has the thought ever com.
TO you thai you may he the cause of your nus
position which he wants?
Your husbands name may have been sus-
eestad for some place OF honor and trust ind
,he fact that you are so liit!c interested may
have caused his name to be dropped.
The honored by an Office tend-r.d
through The good viii! OF his friends ENJOYS nat
only the sense OF certain popularity, But the
Of NE.
Why should wife object 10 such tokens OF
approximations
ScIhshly. because IL takes hu, ba nd avav from
home. perhaps
But, considered from the standpoint of help
ful instruction and experience worth while for
man among men. the right sort of wife viii
do everything within rason to assia, her life
compA MON 10 make the most OF himself
And the actual experience Of oftce holding
gives man pnise. dignity and sense OF re-
epon1ibnity, which 10 valuable to hirn.--Copy-
right, 1919 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Foreign-Born Problem.
BY SAMUEL. REA.
Railroad President.

-, As one of the larger emnioyers Of labor in
system has consistently enGeavored to solve, ne
nrohsm OF lis foreign, born
n nvoys 70 TIE TIE paG,s
zens OF tho United States,
over $4,000 men OF. foreign birth nsto!e tic
as This h. nnm se wa; Erner b. some
number OF unnaturalzed forSisn ers-pFinripaiiy
who returned to their homes TO take par, IN
the aef hn i Of ths,r reTnscsvs soantr;es
esnt Of all smpleyess are Of toreisn htc,h on
o he inns sd Wfs, OF ana dhHi fS 0pSeans oaf
OF the more ihan SO 600 BORN 9u'T mem
ployed cast Of Pittsburgh Some years ago a
canvass showed ,ha, Italians greatly predcmi;
Of Of al employees Of foreign birth cast Of Pits
was more urgently needed among the Italians
Nationality. a sorrespondence course in Italian
English was inags ursted on the Eastern lines.
Of na,ive bern ioai!an who Is ersduaie q
has been estbsh sout usdr e Of aao
bursh
courses was make Italians. who are largely
employed in truck ma int ensnce gangs, more ef-
so they migs, bet.r 'uS
are also neza o hs mss
In dhe pTone7 use Of Their tools and in the
while a large portion of the comnanys en-
are naturally men and women of American
also Included in other COURSES especially such
men as have mastered the language work and
and are nov preparing for further progress by
educating themselves in some OF the more tech
Copyright, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
A. Tabloid Tale.
The Poor Finh.

BY author Of: She Lived Alone or Sue Ma
lone" Lost in the Surf or Hoofhlatz Wigg-
wass's, Last Tooth: sunlight and Dsyshn%'
Ghosts Revenge; "Winnies Wicked Wink; q
Drop Too Much or lie Eel Through the Sky,
Dumb Barber. "Ds airing You Are Growing Bold
or Al Last She Dove in the SURF; Torn tsun-
der or the Split Trousers; Shot in the Back
Yard and three words done in another. en-
titled THE Hares Lip"
'Twere lovely morning in May. The sun
shone in the breakfa st room and tinkeri birds
uttered tweetly in the tall. tall trees.
Hannibal Twigs got UP from the breakfast
table and walked over to his little wife.
'Velvctina, mere is some money" he said. and
turned his back on her while he opened up his
wallet.
II don't want any. dear" she replied. and
pushed fried egg in her mouth.
Now arSei. don't tell me that. Just take
this $40 note and buy yourself something" he
coaxed
You keep IT,. darling. ! don't need it," she
But. precious really ! would love you to
take it. Please DO! Here are Sligo out and
shop with it,
Thank you. dear but would much rather
YOU would keep it. ] want to stay al home and
play marbles with little Nanny"
Just then the alarm clock went off and he
woke UP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

some cowardly and have the rotor,
from an accused colonel. that many Of
and took refuge in Paris-somcthinn...
most OF US would prefer not TO tnn,,e
AZ OF US understand that among MI.
must be towards. thieves. siackcrs an'i
bintes. but we would rather no, \.
h .oid o, IT, would Ike to be allowed to
hoid Inc illusion that all our sold. ~
were tho glorious men we know mosi
Of them were. '''se
Yet IT has been so after every Wa
Crops OF scandal have followed h,rd
after the most glorious and wonderfuIj
achievcments They sprang up no
~ aner our Revolutionary war. poor
some sng rev W a. ~. we n We're: After Waterloo
hritHin were besmirchcd hopeless,u
,mp n i;oishe visits Of the time sought
robbed the government and pub,s hsd
IL in newspapers. In the South No
qGarreied nifty years over the respon
s snd ny y ior LOSS OF the Gettysburg nsn,
crate reun ions old and respcc,a hi. mcn
we're Knocked down BY other old and
,rS"ps rom me" eer,. l2F insnnatins INST
ana played dead in the historic charge
mere y took twenty years and a
bIen,oT sd1 sdmini@tratton TO clear FI,z
The little Yanko-Spanko scuffie ,iaian,
me me sampson Sch!ey controversy. EN-
eers and all the embalmed beer ana
ovncr sickening enluvia. A"n
hIuuckilS. history usually follows In.
n!!tdr| policy and supprcsses all s,"',
Things. as far as possible so ths, 800 49,
4 ,Schcrttion or two they pass l.l-s
S IONS and are forgotten genera
Nl'h mat truth We Of now ma
tom!ort ourselves. After a iit;le -;
me soidi"rs who are most voiubI. ~
to., mt against their ofliccrs and
comrades VIII feel that th-y vo,iii
RI oher be known as particularly
g!or!es undmined than ahso'i,iss 80, 80
ascailtics and crimes. and learn -
let their minds and their Tongues d,,U
on "hat was done well, clearly ,rd
Irnrei%, Ignoring the delinQucnctss nmG
:, 'ns 10 forge or excuse the deIin
onchts. We arc gong through IN.
worst o! II no~. Five years h.nms
me bNterest Srumblc!s and .ompi,in
ahNs or the present VIII be anion.
me most eager IN uphold!ns Inc 49,
o. NC army as whole and In sun.
pIrtS.h:; mention and though, OF lis
nm.i. ana o! Inc sins OF It's indiv!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
No. Ga Sermonette

tEy the Reverend Bushrod Spiffiedook D. d.
Let US consider the Bee, the industrious little
See. that gathers honey All the summer and
Soes to sleep In the winter, wherefore come
wicked men with smoke and gloves and steal
all his honey.
Brethren and loved ones, there is a lesson
to be learned from the Sec. He is up in the
early morning and monkeyinE around all day
Ions. mixing pollen and getting the squash all
oaiied up with canteloupe. and singing the
grapes and hiding unexpectedly in the skirts
OF
The Bee has very intelligent head and great
foreihought. but his forethought is SO sharp
as his hind: Thought. \ Bee sting only once
but that is enough. Let emulate the Bee
and sting only once, but when we sting let it
be good one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
a Reminder TO the North

1T has been a practice on the part of North
l ern journals for nearly half a century to
feel outraged every time a Southern com
munlty lynches negro. These newspapers
quite honest IN their indignation, no doubt,
treat this unfortunate situation as if it were
purely sectional and the lack of respect for
law and civilized methods of dealing with
crime was confined to the South
There must come such journals a
measure of shame, therefore, when they con-
template the race riots in Chicago and read
such excerpts from the story of rioting as
were read into the Congressional Record by
Senator Mcclellan. OF Tennessee. Here is the
extract from the Record.
Il desire to put into the Record the fol-
lowing excerpts taken from an account of the
race riots in Chicago Ill. The first of these
I read follows:
fatal affair also took place in the West
Side Italian district. where a negro was
knocked from bicycle, beaten, stabbed.
wounded with sixteen revolver bullets and
after death had relieved him, gasoline was
poured on his body and set afre'
This negro was charged with no crime
lhls was in the State of Abraham Lincoln (;
ms was in Chicago the home OF the Chicago
tribune. Comment is unnecessary I quote
further:
Hundreds Of negroes many carrying per-
sonal possessions and some without baggage
Joined in an exodus today The majority of
them. chiefly in family groups bought rail-
road tickets for Memph and Nashville
Comment is again unnecessary"
Notwithstanding the fate of individual
negro criminals at the hands of Southern
white men. and notwithstanding the. notion
which Northern editors have preached the
men and women Of the black race, when
made the victims OF race prejudice in tho
Ncrth, turn their faces once more toward
the land OF cotton and cane. They know
that If they behave themselves they are safe
there They know that the only real refuge
they have on this continent is among the
people who understand them, who have lived
Tor century or more with them. and whose
ancestors owned as slaves the ancestors of
the colored men and women of TODAY Just
as Senator Mcclellan said 'comment is nm.
necessary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE.
Author, Harold whitehead.
Profit Sharing.

CHAPTER xXI
can best descrihe the remainder Of Bruno
Dukes proht- sharing plan by telling OF the two
big meetings held on New Years Day.
The MaEnus brothers had suggested that IT
might be a good idea TO switch the Inst We. r's
bonus over TO the new scheme, but Duke was
opposed 20 it.
No" he sa id emphatically. you should carry
out your present contract with the employAes
never convince the workers that il isn't a
scheme on your do them out Of some
of the promised bonus"
The suspicious blackguards." James e1
poded.
Hold on Mr.. Magnus" Duke claimed him
Think minuta--sn't it natural Wouldn't
you'll you We're an employee with their vi, w
point on ousiness-think the same thing"
Mr.. Dukes right Charles mildly ventured
i suppose so. grumbed James, but il pro-
vokes me - have 10 pander to 'em-they ought
to pander us"
so? Don't you really think that managing
business implies guiding and encouraging
help? Too many so-ca!led mana gers proceed on
than a direction OF 1t. No. pay the bonus on
the old plan. but at the same time show III -,
what IT would have mean; for them by the new
plan. - " "
Use the deadly parallel method with the
ala OF blackboard you show them very
quickly that the plan will actually uivs
mem more money. 1T is easy explain how
OF future profit because that item OF ST 606
was on stock value increase That being nncn
paid. cannot be paid again. but the increas Sc in
the bonus money from 20 per cent 10 IN nar
cent OF the prohts Will mean that that item is
more than ohsel-ro be continued 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
No. 10 Soul of Nine.

No. 10 Soul of Mine.
tBy Miss Ephistasa Ann Wartsenzweitzcr)
soul OF mine that beats so loud
And Will not let me rest,
What is the secret YOU would tell
That's locked within your brcastc
soul OF mine. . lovely soul.
. soul angelic quite,
feel so lonesome. little one.
For he's away tonight
O-o-o-o-o-o.
Hes away tonight!
VIII he come back with early dawn
Through the hqneysuckle vine,
And wrap his loving arms around
This shrinking form of mine"
. tell me- soul. 0 tell me- soul,
Will he come back today.
Or does the son-of-a- gun intend
To keep himself away?
90 90
Keep himself away!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

prohibition has been accomplished and the
Federal government has taken the po-
lice powers 1t Is needless to say that in this
view many other members OF the House and
the Senate. as well vast number Of citi-
zens OF Virginia will most heartily concur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Spiders on I,Innth.

Mrs Il j. NJ, Richmond The time
70 re-. plants infested with spiders
sufficient numbers 10 do materia! harm.
sprinkle the plants. either by hand or
With dusthio~er.. with equal proper
dered sulphur. This should be applied
IN the carly morning while the leaves
are stu damp. so that the mixture viii!
'the more effective the sulphur, as il is
the sulphur fumes liberated by the
heat that kill the spiders. AS the
days following the application. ire
Young that hatch during that period
also are killed. Another effective way
spray mixture OF sulphur, lime and
water. There are number of COM
nerc!ai lme-sulphur solutions on the
market. which are TO he diluted with
water. Proper directions usually ac
company these solutions
q: +. Co. Gordonsville-- three
or four spoonsful Of Kerosene I'm pail
Of water and wash thoroughly. If this
docs not remove it, dissolve one tea
spoonful OF permanganate crystals in
=. pint Of water and sponge briskiy.
aT G rss of rs mr of 9es stts eghy
caustic or the crystallized salt, and
dissolve it in ten ounces of distilled
Of aqua ammonia. The, ammon,a is
added to the solution dron, by drop.
aintil the prec'pitatc hrst formed is
ed 10 SETTLE for three or four hours.
w vn,,,,o II Is j. ready r, for use and forms
or water and dissolve in it twenty
four srammes of nitrate of silve, and
add to the same thirty srammes o.
then add drop by drop sufficient aqua
ammonia to dissolve the precipitate of
oxide OF silver al hrst formed, and
the arsenite or tartrate of copper.
after which add two ounces of alcohol.
Then make separate solution OF
forty-e!ght grsmmes of potash in six
toned solution liz brought TO a boiling
temperature In an evaporating dish:
silver and arsenite or tar.rate OF cop
per is added, drop by drop. TO the boil
Ing solution Of potassa. and the boil
until white. film collects on the sur,
face. after which II is allowed TO cool
i End 'sr when t is ready for ms9 and
alloy upon the glass. take Suitable
duantity Of Uttered water, preferably
aa Or pa ased ao Mate NO Nos add an 10
a nd mix the whole thoroughly, and
apply this solution in any convenient
the deposition Immediately begins, and
is allowed to continue about ten min
as Until hs %0t When IN fG e lass IS %
having brilliant rehGcting surface
crease the Durability Of the coating it
ins upon the first. which is done +
repeating the operation before the first
coating is dry. and after tho Goa ting
Is completed generally cover the, whole
with a heavy coat OF asphaltum
varnish, although this Is not absolutely
| necessary. az the metallic alloy lis sum
cicntly hard to stand ordinary wear
without II. Other salts Of copper be-
sides the arsenite or tartrate Of copper
may be employed In conjunction with
tho nitrate OF silver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Freckle FIapdoodtc.
Copyright 1913. oy National Newspaper serv'

=, AS l have blushinEly limited once twice in
tins column, the crcduity Of the more trust
worthy sex Is a mighty fortunate thing for US
men. But sometimes this blssful sulliblity
proves costly to tho ladies. For instance.
lie Ion writes:
have tried so many different kinds OF face
cream for my frecklcs. all in VAIN I read in n
magazine that lemon juice almond oil and dry
in that way rid the face OF frccklcs'
Fapcy putting a mustard paste on girls
face tor the relief OF frcckles!
my face blistered. but the skin did not peel.
have also tried buttermilk and lemon Juice,
but they did not help. either. l have had
fSeckles since was cisht years Old. some peo-
doctor gives this remedy in magazine article.
Wash your face every morning in May in dew
and the freckics Will presently disappear. is
there any truth in that"
Not any to speak of. Helen. However the
prescription Is commendable. for it could at
least do no harm.
Freckles may be bleached by touching each
one tnot the intervening skim night and morn
ms with peroxide.
surgeon skilled in his work can remove
Ireckies by treating each frcckle with stiff
negative needle of tho electroysis nppa ratuS
BltsterinE agents nearly always make the
fermentation worse in the long run
For freeklcs which remain throughout the
year cautious use of the following formula
solnetimcs--note We say sonnet times proves
satisfactory:
Ammoniated mercury. ................3o grains
bismuth Subnitrate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dram
Ointment OF rose water. mathematics. ounce
II is TO be applied sparingly each nj ght and TO
The frecklcs, and not the intervening skin. and
washed of In the morning 1t must be dis,
CONTINUED II The skin becomes irritated.
days or weeks after the unusual exposure 10
sun or wind has passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

x Prince Henry, Of Prussia, in a letter to
f''dear Cousin King George" of England, pro-
tests that not by the arms of the entente but
by silver bullet" which lodged in the back
of the German people. they were overcome
That is a pitiable admission-that a Kultured
people who had fought their way to within
short distance of Paris could be bought off
with silver and accept economic slavery for
the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

south says; II am opposed 70 woma r
suHrase believing as do TIA; i,
- onserlptural. Injurious 70 women,
~ ~. 20 men, DANA g!nS TO children,
nc state Al best IT = an unne"tss.1v
ma dang rous experiment ana IN ~.
Souva y IS especially undesirable in
would surely compi!caie fur,herS -
N!chmond, Va. Angus, 4. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any tonic
excepting on le8ul and medical sub.
teet., nre answered free. As NIL In
Qnirtes nrc nnsvetcs directly by per.
souai letter, a srif-EddreAseo. stamped
envelope II Required. Address Tho
1tinea-Dispatca Information bureau
hichR ond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
No. IA Love Poem.

No. "A Love Poem.
tBy Mr.. Horace Francis Bumrelsnicker PHI D.
Thou, art so fair indeed. my love,
That no bright star that shines above
Is half so fair as you fair
There Amt nobody like you anywhere
My heart beats every time you come
Your voice is like the bees soft hum;
But when you look mad ~ me
You remind more OF humble bee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

The chief issue in the New Jersey gubsr
material campaign is prohibition pro-
Inhibition. The Jerseyites must be exceeding y
thirsty TO get any encouragement from
Eubernatorial candidacy opposing prohibition
AT this stage of the game. What possible
relief can they expect from even a success
full candidacy fitting at such an accom- pills he
Gibraltar?