davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
FORD DNAGREES
WITH DICTIONARY
He Is Quoted as Saying Most
Soldiers Are Lazy, Crazy
and Out of a Job"

Mt. Clemens, Mich, July 22.-u
was late yesterday before Henry
Ford resumed the witness stand in
his libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune. The delay was due
to technical arguments and the read
ing of newspaper articles and edi-
torials.
Mr.. Ford was questioned by Elliott
G. Stevenson, senior counsel for the
Tribune.
"In 1916 there was anarchy and
disorder in Mexico, Mr. Ford?" Il
don't remember"
But don't you recall that Mr..
Bryan urged Americans to come out
of Mexico because of the disorders p
"I don't remember"
The lawyer asked a number of
questions trying to get the witness
to admit that the condition along
the Rio Grande was that of anarchy.
What is the meaning of anarchy
as you understand it?" he queried.
We'll. what l said was an anarch-
ist was a bomb-thrower-the same
thing. or one who overturns govern
ment."
Mr.. Ford testified that he did not
know whether the bomb outrage at
San Francisco was anarchistic or
not.
Wasn't it the purpose of your
propaganda to excite people against
preparedness? ?" Against over-pre-
paredness."
And you characterized them as
murderers?"
Witness admitted that the char
acterization was in his book of peace
propaganda, prepared by Theodore
Delavigne.
Il didn't say so myself, but I am
responsible for the book"
DiSagrees With Dictionary
Now, Mr.. Ford. our contention is
this, that there was anarchy all along
the Mexican border" said Mr.. Stew
enson. Not anarchy" said the wit
ness.
We'll. what was that?" What ]
called it before, riot"
"Call it what you may. didn't the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
BIG PICNIC DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
Veteran Pennsy Employees
Will Gather at Mt. Gretna
Tuesday; Fun For All

One week from today, July 2s, the
veteran employees of the Phliaoelphia
division, with their wives and ram
lilies and friends, will gather at MI.
Gretna. 1t is to be the annual meet
ing, reunion and picnic of the Veter-
an Employees Association OF tne
Philadelphia division. A record at
tendance is looked for. PROMINENT
officials from all branches OF the
system. and from the Reaolns anu
other lines. will be guests OF lhe
Philadelphia division ofnclals'
snecial train will leave Penn
sylvania Railroad Station TUESDAY
morning, July % at s.45, arriving AT
Mt. Gretna, at $50 a. m. The big
crowd will be met by the Persever-
ance Band of Lebanon. After the
baskets have been distributed, the
march to the drill grounds Will take
place. Here will be an exhibition oy
lieutenant Nelson of the Aviation
Station at Middletown. This Is
scheduled for 10 o'clock.
A band concert will follow at the
pavilion and will continue until noon.
Then will come dancing, from l to
p. NJ. The business meeting VIII
follow and is scheduled to last one
nOur. AL tHlS iIlStIlll6 w iiiAeNAAA -
mer superintendent of the Philadel-
phia division, will be formally elected
president of the association. There
will be singing by quartet from
the Pennsylvania Railroad oncert
Company, formerly the P. R. r. Glee
Club.
Fun For Riddles
From TO P. NJ, dancing will be
in order at the pavilion. Those who
desire may enjoy roller skating. In
the meantime the committee will
take charge of the little folks and
see that they get free rides on the
merry-go-round. Due notice will be
given of the time for the departure
of the train in the evening.
The committee of which Charles
T. Jones is chairman will meet this
week and go over details. 1t is prob
able that other interesting features
will be offered. The Pennsylvania
Railroad officials have arranged to
take care of all veterans. Trans
portation arrangements were an
nounced in the notices sent out.
Other announcements will be made
later in the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Log Trap Failing, Bandits
Fire Upon Motor Party

Reading, Pa, July 22.-Auto
bandits who had placed a log across
the William Penn highway near
Sinking Spring. west of this city.
late last night. fired on the car of
Harry w. Beard, a Reading insur-
ance man. and then chased the
Beard machine for several miles.
Fred Beard. son of the owner.
who was driving the car, drove II
over the log, disregarding COM
mands to stop, and bullets then be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Instant Relief
for Hot, Sweaty,
Sw ollen Feet
New Treatment Gives Soothing,
Cooling Comfort ut Once.

To freshen. cool and comfort, hot,
tired. aching, swollen. sweaty feet
Just rub in a little Cicero Wormwood
Balm. Instant relief. 1t penetrates at
once Qike a vanishing cream, and
Oh! how cool and fine your feet will
feel. Gives real honest foot comfort
the kind you have been wishing for
and it is so easy and pleasant to use.
Rub II in-that's all, it doesn't take a
minute.
Just the thing for a singing. burn
ing corn or bunion and for sweaty,
swollen, offensive smelling feet. A
package of Geero Wormwood Balm
costs little at Geo. 4. Gorgas. c. NJ
Forney, Croll Keller, H. c. Kennedy
or any good drug store and will last
for weeks.-Advertis sement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
K. of c. Convention to Be
Biggest in Its History

New York, July 22.-The peace
convention of the knights of Co.
lumbus in Buffalo on August 5,
and will be the largest in mum bers
and amount of business to be trans
acted since the fraternal order was
founded over thirty-seven years
ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22

gan to whistle from the bandits
revolvers. as the hold-up men pur-
sued in another machine. Beard
reported the attempted hold-up to
the police here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division. Engineers up:
C. D. Hollenbaugh, F. F. Schreck. w.
G. Jamison, S. H. Alexander. L. H.
Ricedorf, w. E. Turbett ]. r. Brin-
ser, A. ]. Wagner. A. C. Allen. ]. H.
Ditmer, w. C. Black, J. w. Smith. ].
w. Burd, H. E. Groninger. H. j.
Johnson.
Engineers wanted for 23.
Firemen up: ]. C. Kerber, E. j.
Sheesley. ]. L. Fritz. G. B. Huss, H.
w. Fletcher. C. L. Sheets, S. H.
Wright C. F. Foust, ]. N. Ramsey. r.
Herr. G. w. Musser. ]. r. Weibley.
p. E. Gross, S. H. Zeiders, w. w.
Beacham, H. B. Thomas. r. e. Look.
r. F. Mohler.
Firemen wanted for Al and 81.
philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: F. X. Wolf, E. C. Snow. I. w.
Geesey, C. B. First, ]. C. Davis.
Engineers wanted for ~, M-22, and
Pas.
Firemen up: A L. Floyd. H. Mey-
ers. ]. NJ. White. F. L. Floyd, ]. S.
Lenig. B. w. Johnson, W. e. Ault-
house.
Firemen wanted for Cpl 126, ss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
RAILROAD NOTES

Nearly 500 soldiers have been re-
turned to their positions with the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22

Pennsy employees who were
wounded in the World War will get
money from the Relief Department
for the time they were in the hos
pital. Soldiers are required to pre-
sent a complete disability certificate
showing illness or injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia, Division. - The 104
crew to go first after l o'clock: 1o2,
123, 127. 113.
Engineers for 113.
Firemen for 1O2. IT'S.
Conductors for 127.
Brakemen for 104. 123.
Engineers up: Mohn, Howard, Bas-
ton. Shaitley, Hoffman, Grace.
Firemen up: Fenstermacher, Smith.
Myers, Fry Thompson. Bickel, Beers,
Musselman. Dickover, Ressler, Kir-
choff, G. ]. Kimmich, Albert Rider,
schoelkolpf. Webb. Netzley. Cushing,
Kimmich.
Conductors up: Rife. Delaney, Will
son.
Brakemen up: schuffler Smith,
Silks, Schriver. Etzwiler, Murphy,
Reigel, Coulter. Werdt, Leightner,
Funk.
Middle Division. - The 32 crew to
go first after 12.45 O'CLOCK: "a, 23,
80, 25. %, 2s, 26.
Engineers wanted for rs. 22.
Conductors for %, 25.
Flagmen for rs.
Brakemen wanted for 80. 20. rs
and 22.
Engineers up: Peightal, Romberg-
er. Smith, Buckwalter. Rathefon,
Leibig, Early, Hawk. Rowe. Fisher.
Brink, E. R. Snyder. Moretz, Letter,
Kreps.
Firemen up: woomer, Kurtz. Nay
lor. Eaken, R. E. Myers. Schmidt,
Seeger. Gilbert, Keiter, Shaffer,
Ginger, Acker, Buss. Arnold. c. H.
Myers, Hornsby, Peters, Holsinger.
Campbell, Flicker.
Conductors up: Lower, Corl, Rhine,
Bennett.
Brakemen up: Leithouser. Hem
minRer, Johnson, C. F. Beers, Zim-
norman, Reynolds. Roushe, Deckard,
Fenical, Shearer, Dennis, Arter, Bit
ner. Bell, w. H. Kipp, G. w. John
SON, o B. Beers, Furlow. Leonard,
Page, Eley, Shade. Clouser, LauVer.
Linn.
Yard Board Engineers wanted
for l. &c, 3, &c, soc.
Firemen wanted for l. &c, 3, &c,
/, c, !, 15C, 1sC, soc.
Engineers up: Burlington. Auman.
Miller, Essig, Watts, Clelland. Good
man, Harling. Sayford. Beckwith,
with Machamer.
Firemen up: w. c. Kruger, Hender-
son, Gilbert, Lauver, Dill, Gormley,
Writ, Klineyoung, Mountz, j. E. Lau-
yer, Bartless, Sharer, Diehl, Shopp.
Swab, Hoover. Hoffman. Rice. Rob-
erts. Burns, HoudesheL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22

Freight clerks at Lebanon have
received orders to handle the 2.15
beer shipments when circulars are
furnished showing that the beer Is
Notwithstanding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
Plans For Festive Night
at Local Railroad "Y"

Members of the P. R. R. Y. NJ.
e. A. have jotted down in their note
books Thursday, July "a. That is
the time set for the annual festival.
Out on the big porch tables will be
set. There will be plenty of things
good to eat, including ice cream and
cake. An orchestra of ten pieces
will furnish music. The decorations
will be attractive and the commit
tee on entertainment will be on
hand to welcome everybody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
ENOLA SIDE


crew TO go first after Las o'clock:
23s. 226, 23S, 236. 227, 24o, 21s, 211.
Engineers for 233. 240.
Conductors for 233.
Flagmen for 213.
Brakemen up: White, Brghopp.
Mabius, vogelsong, Trostle, Davis
Renshaw, Wyrick, Spense, Vatulli,
Schlessler, Gardner, Derrick.
Middle Division. The 1875 crew to
90 frst after $50 o'clock: los, III,
104, l22, 106. 102. 112.
Firemen for 1os.
Brakemen for 10s. 112.
Yard Boards Engineers up: Myers.
Fleckinger, Shuey, Geib, Curtis,
Hinkle, Holland, ]. Hinkle.
Firemen up: A. w. Wagner. Mon
tell. Coldren, Kramer, White. CASH
man, Benser. Morris. Neck. Hutchi-
son, Metz. -ay.or. 5adler, Albright,
Swigart.
Firemen for 14O. 1877. and 1o2. 1st
129.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22

Reading employees will receive
their back pay this week, it is re-
ported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22

Shop cars continue to arrive on
the Reading from all points, and
they are accumulating so rapidly
that the officials are having some
trouble in finding room to store
them. Some of the passing sidings
are now filled up with them. Plenty
of work is assured the men at the
repair shops on the system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
WAS HICKoK RETIrRNs

Mrs w o. Hickok will return this
week to her home. sos North Second
street. after wintering in California.
She will leave in the near future to
spend the remainder of the summer
at Bedford Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22

With a record of almost fifty
three years in the service of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company,
during which time he never lost
day or incurred discipline for mis-
conduct or negligence, John Turner
died Saturday at his home. in Phila-
delnhia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Mex. Yeater and Anna
Erentzman, Harrisburg.
Lester j. carp. West Fairview,
and Ruth E. Shepley, Enola.
John c. Daley and Anna NJ. Ober-
holtzer, Harrisburg.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
BY EARL GOODWIN.

The marines Of the Second division marching up Penn
syVana avenue this morning actually part Of the
hammer which drove back the Germans time when the
world knew that while the allies could hold the Hun the
United States must lick him. We are glad "a have the
chance to yell ourselves hoarse for this bunch Of leather
neck and we recognize in the parade eight thousand real
men, each OF whom give the best possible account of
himself Each man is tested tried true American sol
deror he would not be in the uniform Of The United States
marine corps Each man. officer and private is thoroughly
expert IN the use OF his weapon These FIGHTING men
1t takes only few marines to do good job. They tell
story of noisy uprising in South American republic
United States marines asked to intervene and one att
ernoon single sergeant Of marines with large revolver
strapped to his leg, called at the governors door
81 am here he reported, ''to intervene
"But there's only of YOU" gasped the frightened
governor.
"We there's only one revolution isn't theref'' said
the sergeant who thereupOn marshaed himself and queed
the uprising.
The marine corps was born in 1775-before the Deela
ration Of Independence It has been with rs in every t
It unfurled the American flag Trpo when the Med
teanean pirates thought they could levy tribute on this
baby nation. The pirates didn't know In wooden ships
of them built right here in Washington Navy
Yard United States sailors and United States marines gave
old friend the BashaW whatever his pagan title was
smart spanking and ended that kind Of bacma forever
Marines were aboard the Bon Homme Richard when John
Paul Jones licked the Scraps in good fight as
wooden ships had since time began Marines at
Chaputapec and at Guantanamo, when handful Of them
wthsood the onsaughts Of thousand Spaniards who
couldn't understand troops who refused to when fired
upon in voeys Marines the first land France
and within hour Of the time the President signed tie
declaration of marines boarded the nterned German
ships at Philadelphia and took charge.
Of their European war history we know mach that
it would take pages to relate just let remind you that
only few months ago, at crucial moment In history,
marines formed stone wall in Belleau Wood and stopped
the German horde from licking the rest Of the world And
in honor thereof after fifty per cent Of them had been
killed wounded in lighting where each had to face
ten Others the French have called Belean Wood BOs de
la Brigade des Marines"
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Agrees With "Revenae."


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am very much interested in an
article in your column signed rev
eRue." and heartily agree with him
that "a good girl is hard to fnd."
l am glad there is one reader in
your column who has taken the in
ttative in expressing his views.
he IL certainly right about the
men standing around and swapping
opinions of the various girls at any
public gathering, and one hears over
one-hah of the girls at a dance
condemned for their silly talk and
habits.
A great many of US have sisters
sixteen to nineteen years old, and
we certainly would not like to see
them painted and bleached and
bound for some dance or public
gathering escorted by a stranger
whom she had probably met through
Irritation Conditions are getting
worse every day in certain dance
halls and amusement parks in
Washington and vicinity.
And il would be an excellent idea
II churches and organizations for
welfare would devote more time to
this kind of work instead of fight
ing tobacco and such foolish ire
forms"
am afraid that many mothers in
Washington let their daughters go
TO places of amusement they have
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Problems and Pitfalls the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

The other day q young man
wrote to this column a letter in
curing what had become Of the
Frank, straightforward girl who
had q smile for al and q frown
for none"
The young man stated he had no
personal reasons. for his gloomy
inquiry about the apparent extinc-
ton Of this young person. He was
only twenty and had had no per-
sonal experience with harpieS. But
he was in tina habit Of going TO
dances, both public and private,
and be noticed young men who
conereRated inside the deoFways
and made comments On "the vsmps
who were all dressed N and had
nowhere to 60"
The young mans ingenious let
ter very naturally provoked the in
qlIiry, Why did he 90 to public
dance halls in guest Of ~the frank,
straightforward girl?" Why, in
other words, did be seek 10 gather
violets on the asphalt, or expect TO
find blaebells growing in the
nsiGhbOFhOod Of Ninth and T
streets?
As far as ~ths smile for alp was
concerned, it appears that the
young man went to the right place
for that, in the public dancing
places, but it seems it was not the
kind of smile he was looking for.
Several correspondents have writ
ten letters trying to put the young
man straight in regard to his
quest.
Takes UP the CadEeIA
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Altar reading a letter which was
published In The Times signed
"ReVenue," ] feel 10 my duty to
take up the cudEeIs in defense OF
my sex.
The young mans experience
seems to have been limited to the
dancing-hAIl class Of girls. and not
very choice ones at that, since he
mentions one Is allowed to dance
any Kind Of dance at all" wonder
that II has never occurred to him
that the modest. well-bred girls do
not frequent such places. nor are
they picked up" on the street
Now I am not a prudish ~eld
maid" with obsolete ideas and black
sPsctacles. but a young Government
worker who enjoys dancing and
having q healthy. wholesome good
time. ! have been In Washington
about a year. during which time I
have found no dihiculty In eUltivas-
ing the acquaintance OF girls who
are at the same time sensible and
attractive. coming from homes Of
character and refinement, My ex-
perienee has been that one usually
finds what one looks for.
Let me alse add that. en- the other
hand. discriminating girls do not
form n very high opinion Of the
young men who stand on the street
corners or Just inside Of the ball
room door for the sole purpose OF
criticixing the girls appearance and
making remarks thereon. Only the
SlaAs ~ eAseEtbe0-thRa0 6FS0stAe
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

in extremes In order to attract at
tention-wiu care for their friend
ship. The Government workers,
who comprise so large a majority
of WaShingtoB's younger social set,
cannot be justly judged by few
score or even by a few hundred.
II the gentleman in question still
earnestly desires to meet charming
and companionable girls, 1 would
suggest that he cultivate those Vir-
tues most admirable In men-un-
seIfshness, observation-disclosures and
respect for all women. Then, by TAX
ing part in the social activities Of
fered by the churches, social eenters
and Government recreation organ
tzations, he viii find there is q type
OF woman who cause more joy than
trouble in this world.
MICHIGAN"
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think a girl should spend
her time on q man who comes
around to see her only during the
week and never on Saturday or
Sunday OF other holidays? And then,
again, he does not come around
every week to see her, either. She
likes him very much.
Would you advise her to tell this
fellow that she loves him; maybe
that would influence him to call
more often. He has never mem
toned anything about love to her.
EDITH,
My dear Edith: ] must protest
against your point Of view. You
seem to feel injured because q
young man calls upon you without
proposing marriage. Isn't that
rather too much to expect of q
merely friendly caller?
If he is not in love with you,
your confession of love for him
now would place him in an awk,
ward position and perhaps end
your friendship. Why don't you
let the situation Develop natu-
eally2
The Washington times., 1919-08-12


REV. DIR. ALBERT hLMMEk-
man, one Of the best-kn0wn AethO-
dist ministers, conducts the Asso-
ciatad Church Press. He advertises
this organization frequently IN local
papers. A recent advertisement
read partly thus:
Associated Church Press
Announces
You want to help the best, Re-
construction is your privilege,
Recreate and you can recon
struct. This coupon with your
name and address directed to
Box $50 will tell you. SUNDAY
schools and young peoples 50.
cieties especially should reply,
etc.
In answer, DR.. Zimmerman got .
letter from the home Of P. B. LAM
BERTON, near Rockville, STATING;
Having seen your advertisement, ]
would ike to engage your services
as cock and butler
Reducing the H. C. L, by fishing Is
my leading outdoor Rastima these
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

WashingtOn May Have Faded Her
Smile.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ saw the letter in your column
signed Revenue" The writer asks
what has become Of the frank,
straightforward girl, who had a
smile for all3'
guess she Is still In existence
although her smile may have faded
away after q short soiourn In
Washington.
Revenue" could and many frank.
straightforward girls around him II
he took time to look for them. II
seems to me that he doesn't look
in the right place when he seeks In
the Public Dance HALL" as rule
the highest type OF girls do not
frequent such places.
am twenty, the same age as
Revenue" and have been working
with men for the past two years.
In my opinion men usually have
wrong idea of girls and women in
general
Let Revenue" answer this ques-
tion honestly:
When a girl is friendly toward a
man and tries to treat him as an
other girl does be takes IL that she
only means to be polite to him?
The answer is NO. In eight out
OF every ten cases the man Will
say "she is trying to catch. me or
she Is vamping me-" when the poor
girl is only trying to be friendly
and does not give him 4 second
thought. 1t seems to me that most
OF the unmarried men one meets
In Washington think that every IN
married woman is like unto the spi-
der who spins a web to ensnare flies
in 1t.
Usually men like Revenue"
haven't the courage when they 90
meet a nice girl TO ask her any
place because the others in the Of
fice might "kid'A them. They will
say to girl that they would like
to see her again, but are afraid to
come out and ask for the privilege
The Washington times., 1919-08-12

To-day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press Club,
Polls thsatOF to white House, 9:ls p m,
". darcy Ryan will present the story Of
Lighting"
Roof GAPdan Smoker-Beta Theta Pi.
Alumni Association Of Washinston, Pow
hstsn Hotel S;lS p. m. aduliSsion 50 cents.
Band Concart-MaFtps Band, led by Wal
ter r. Smith, Lincoln Park, 1880 p m.
Observation-Disclosures to Chesapeake
Beach, dancing.
MsstinE-U. s. Grant Circle, Ladies' of
the q. A, r., q. a, r. Hall. evening.
NOO4ing-GSorga O. Meade Post, q. n
=, 81 q. A. r. Hall p. m
MoetinE-Clarondon Citizens Association.
e1h- eQDmtttR&
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
What's Doing; Where; When

Ice Cream sale-MenaAy Friendship
Lincoln Park. D. N.
SAls--AFmy food tickets. al community
oenters. I:3o Until 1850 p N.
Baseball Game-Bureau VS.. Naval opera-
tions.
MsetiAs-CoIoRsd citizens committee Of
Boy Scouts, Twelfth street 2. n. q A., 8
p m.
Tam0FPN4,
EXcugSton-TeHth annual, to ChsGa,leake
Beach, tho KaHipOlis GFOtto.
BasabaH GamS-Buraau team W. War
Dspa rtmeRt. American League Park. bsR-
efit Of walter Kood
AsstiRg-D. c. Non-PartISan Citiz4,ls'
NrSt. apsaksF, 7;5e ,. n.
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
Whygodry?

This is the name Of q book
written by BILL FLYTHE- It
is full Of recipes for making
hard and soft drinks at home.
BY our leading drinkers it Is
said to be the greatest eontri-
button to contemporary htera-
ture. Il is NOT for sale II -
for private circulation only:
have a copy. 1t is in the safe.