davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
APPEALS TO MEXICANS
Engineer Asks for New Government
to ForestalI Intervention

Washington, Sept. 27.--(By A. P.)
Alfredo Robcs Dominguez, a Mexi-
can engineer. has written and had
posted throughout the republic call
to the Mexican people to establish a
responsible government. so as to fore =
stall intervention by the United States.
The poster cited the reply of United
States Senator Fall to an, inquiry from
Mexico City newspaper asking for
an expression of opinion regarding the
solution of the Mexican situation. Sen l..
ator Fall said each member of his com
mittee hoped Mexico could establish a
government which would comply with
her international obligations without
intervention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Back From Russia, TO Speak

DIR. Wilmer Kipc. returned recently
from the Russian front, and William
H&ckett, of Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio, Tex. will be given service
honors tomorrow night by the congre-
cation of Holy Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Logan. The Rev. DR.. william,
Barnes Lower will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
BURGLARS ROB JAIL

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 27.-Burglars
broke into the borough Jail at Taylor
early yesterday and stole five slot ma
chimes from a cell The machines were
taken in a raid by the borough police
force some time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
DEATHS

IARToN.-sept. 81. GEORGE l.. BAR,
TON. Due notice Of funeral win be given.
sOUTHARD.--Suddenl on Sept. 90
EBANKK h sGS Fl GSrOs South
service, Mon. 2, m, at the oliver VI.
RaiT Bids, 1920 Chestnut st. Int. at Mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
Msuna Loa Erupts Near Scene of
1915 RIow-Up

lionolulu, Sept, -. lBy \. PD--
Mama hon volcano on IIio island
hlirst into eruption to-day Mt ncark tlc
.ene soei as the eruption in 1915.
'ro rising volumes Of lava, or i1can
iirAefnl gases. arc visible from the ob
naryaiorSs which is located nj 1000
fapt iefeI
ne Wy ano IS situated 90 Tie sum
Hit q Alenps MapIa l.ea. ~ 900 fs,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
spcctful salutations from many pcrson
along the route.
M First Call at City Hall


First Call al City Hall
His first call was made at City Hall
where he met Governor and Mrs. Sprou
Mayor Smith. Mrs. Smith and thcil
little daughter Betty.
The visit to City Hall really was q
visit TO Governor Sproul also. The
state executives home is mt Chester.
10 save the prelatc from fatigue Cover
nor Sproul came TO this city for the
official call.
A double line of patrolmcn with
hands to their cap visors formed
blue walled pathway for tho primatc
MS he entered City Hall from the north
cast plaza. A similar double line was
formed on the second floor. where the
Mayors office is located.
The cardinal was escorted to the
Mayors private Office after pausing u
moment in the reception room and in
the outside office. lie met Mrs. Smith
and her daughter and Mrs. Sproul in
thc private office.
Tho Mayor and the Governor were
awaiting him in the outside Office
Mayors Stenographer introduced
Miss Cora Duffy, the Mayor con
iidential stcnographer. had the honor Of
being presented first TO Bishop dc Wach
ter. the cardinals viScar general at
MalincS. and then to the cardinal him
self
After leaving the private Office the
raru'na'' waking win long STRIDES
,,ra,,,, lt ,,.a,,,,,, ,..,,,.,, r.,''. oI,'
Ip,onc ,ho,, ,.oro NIri A. SnnL,,,,, I,,,,,,
and Nil, n rahiu ,,'ha L.,.,a L',
acti,r IN v.r ,,orl
Tho r,rdjn,I ,,i,,,.od ,,.;,I, ;n,,no.. ,,.,
exhibit of rhntooro,,b. srn,.;,. .I'i,.
,ity's ,,,rti,,,, 1tii,s ''"''S nus
other stops During Trip
On the way TO Independence Hall the
pat. ,a It .ung lime of notorcars. went
sround the north aud wrst sides of
City Hall. south OH Brosd street and
cast on Chestnut.
One additional stoD WAS arranged in
Ills route. which included n ride through
section of Fnirmount Park. a call at
OvCrbrook Seminary and Nillanovn COL
legc and a visit TO tho University Of
Pennsylvania. The addition was tho
inclusion Of call at tho Church of
st. Frances de Sales. Forty scycure
street and Springfield avenue. Monsiru.
or Michael !. Crane. vicar general of
the archdiocese. is rector of the church
and is member of the executive com.
nittee of welcome.
Nisitrd CathoIic C,II.oo,
Tho r,uI;.,,, ,,
strao+ H. S,t'Ii'" ,, !" '''o"''
tl,onoo ,u,I '''' 1S' S'''r- an"
,,ardor onJ ;" II,;n I',"i'l n,'' " "I,p"R
r;Ja tbro,,,,L t,a .I. I.''''I' Ii WIN ,.,, ~
,oIIogn o,G ,Sia.,I r'' ~" ~ "''"''"
p s.'..t, ~ WIN ',',1I'i!'"'9'
rpi,,orsi.,. n,i ~ NV
,nn,ts ,,.ou, ,;,t, VI ''F''
uors,or i,I,,b ,,.L,7 ,'..,:", ,TP' W
,rrirod ot ,i,o ~, u'''''' ''''' ''
T,naha,,, NV ,',..7'I' ',s,SI''.
,.;,,r, of tra IIa,,..,,, ,,r,.I ''"'''''
Tho,, d., .a'I:.,,,
r.ait;na o,,,oa,.t'iI, i ''" ~
"a ;rs''olti,,, t..I'5.- WI " ''"'
,ronnJ, L,iu., ,Ln Du,'N'iiss ,.i, 'n'' ''''
So a.,at I'r l"''I M'"' west OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
Cardinal Addresses Legion

Cardinal MERCER accepted the iuvi-
tation to address the meeting of the
American Legion, held last night in
the Academy of Music.
Mayor Smith several days ago,
refused 10 ask the distinguished
Belgian pr"latc to speak at the meeting.
Frank Melvin. chairman of the
rally committee, had the invitation sub
mitted to the cardinal through other
channels.
Il would have been very sorry to
miss this opportunity to be with you
for Il few moments to tell you what is
in my heart said the cardinal, after
he had been introduced by Major Gen
eral Littetou W. r. Waller. who pre-.
sidrG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

CORRESPONDENT
YoUYNqr 10 M4N MHo ,SeiSIsIEl SReEisSIIREs 9PPoRTu
EPARTMENT OF LARGE MANTiFAC'-
,ILRER @ OF E, sc,IESTIFdC EI.EcTRlCAI.
nPING INTO A sALEsMAN; OFFICE AND
LOCATED IN. NORTHERN PART
ficuiiARs, r 205. Ledger oFBicE. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
SEGER SERIOUSLY SICK
Seventh Ward Republican Leade
Suffers From Severe Cold

SuHers from Severe Cold
Charles Scger, Republican leader nj
the Seventh ward, is seriously III A.
his home, 1715 Pine street. sufrerinO
from heavy cold contracted several
days ago,
Dr. William r. Hughes. Mr.. SeRer's 5
physician, said today that no impro,,
ment was shown in his patients couN.
tion.
''Therc is no telling What mny hab
men y he snjd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
BIG BALLOON RACE ON
Two Craft Out Of Five Compelled
to Land

st. Louis. Sept. 2T.-(By A. P.)-
The first "f the five balloons which start
ed last night in the army navy balloon
race came to earth four and halt
hours after the start in st. Louis county
at 10: 30 O'Clock last night. 1t was
the army craft from Fort Omaha, Npb.
piloted by Lieutenant Colonel J. W.
S. Wuest and Lieutenant William Il.
Hoffman. Lieutenant Colonel Wuest
reported early today that he had found
his bag leaking shortly after the start
and that he was forced to descend.
He was only few miles outside of st.
Louis when he landed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

Sept. 25. a pearl neck
lace, containing 50 pearls. going from bStf
md Larchw0Od ave. TO 22d and Arch via
inruce ST. Reward. 2o4 Ledger Offlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

MuskegOn. Mich. Sept. 27.-A big
balloon, believed to be one of the par
Elephants in the. Amy and navy aerial
Derby, started from st. Louis last night.
passed over Muskegon shortly before :
O'Clock this morning. 1t was flying in
a northeasterly direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27

HELP wANTED-MALE

waitress. white experience
not necessary, but reference required
Call 1915 Crefeldt St, st. Martins, or tele.
phone Chestnut Hill 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-27
CALLSMAYOR 'BOOR'
FOR LEGION STAND
Dr.. Frederic Poole Assails Ex-
ecutive for Withholding Invi-
tatioh From Mercier

/ Mayor Smith "actod tho part of m
uncouth hoor" in refusing to extend tc
| Cardinal Mercior tho American Legion
I invitation 10 address them. according
I to Dr. Frederic Poole, former fielt
officer Of the A. +. +. educational corps
! in France.
Doctor Poole used the expression in a
speech to "he members of the Logan
post of the legion, introducing resolu
tions condcmning the Mayors attitude
as distinctly discourteous, un Ameri
can and utterly lacking in appreciation
of the noble achievements and spirit Of
the American Legion" The resolution
was adopted and copies sent to the
newspapers.
"rhc tim" is now," said Doctor
Poole, "when the American Legion in
this city should take a very positive
stand as to what IL has right to
expect from the municipal authorities
in the matter of common courtesy.
"Thc Mayor of Philadelphia in this
matter has urtod the part of an un
couth hoor. and by his curt and un-
gcntl"manIy attitude has offered an in
suit to every member Of the American
Legion
Doctor Pool" added that the legion
did not dCsir" to place any unneccs
sary burden on the cardinal, but be
licvcd h" would be glad to say a few
words to them. a belief borne out by
his gracious acceptance.
Colossal Monument of COnceit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsb gh at st. Louis. Pittsb'gl at St. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston a Phila.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati. 4: New York, 3 90 innings.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn. l.
Pittsburgh. Z; st. Louis, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

This year, for the first time since
1916, the year William c. Ballantyne
Of the Columbia Country Club beat T.
Courtney Jenkins for the title over
the Baltimore Country Club course.
the individual championship of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association will
he held. The tournament starts
Thursday over the course of the Co.
lumbia Country Club, and scores of
the best players of the middle At
lantic section have sent in their
names for the classic. Officials of
the association predict that in view
of the fact that this will be the first
tournament played for a title in this
section for three years, the entry list
will be one of the largest ever known:
1t is known that every player of
prominence in this section of the
country will be on hand. with the ex-
who cannot get away to play.
The executive committee desires 10
call the attention of prospective en-
trants that entries close tomorrow
afternoon. Entries should be sent by
the club secretary or other authorized
officer to Thomas G. De Rossett'
secretary, Middle Atlantic. Golf AS
ISOLATION, care the Columbia Country
Club. A certified handicap must &C
company each entry.
This year the qualification round,
hitherto held at eighteen holes, Will
include thirty-six holes of medal
play, in connection with which the con-
nual team contests of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
.GR|FFMEN TO OPEN
SERIES AT BOSTON
Play First of Five Games
With Red Sox Today-FoI-
low With Athletics.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON. June 23-With the Red
SoX travelling at RATHER wobbly
pace of late. while the Nationals. fol-
lowing that atrocious streak of eleven
straight defeats. encouraged their
follows by holding the strong west
ern contingent to an even break in
the sixteen games at Florida avenue,
Washington's prospects for maintain
ing a respectable gait in the week
Intervening before they return home
next Sunday for a single contest
with the Athletics are fair.
Unless further postponements crop
up to gum the schedule. Griff's hire
lings will play eight games in the
next six days, five here and three in
Philadelphia. It's true Washington's
hurting staff is not in the best of
shape. with only Johnson to be de-
pended upon for consistent work. but
Harper may strike his stride any
day now, and Ayers has shown signs
recently of becoming effective. Rob-
ertsons work has been fair. on the
whole. and it has not yet been de-
termined definitely that Whitehouse
will not prove of some service. What
makes the Nationals chances good
to at least break even is that the
mound corps of their opponents is
in even worse shape. Babe Ruth
and Sam Jones alone of the Boston
beavers have shown anything recent
ly. while nearly all of Connie Mack's
stable have been hammered hard and
often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS

tournament will be held. Any club
may enter as many five-man teams
as there are players available. The
team making the lowest gross score
will be awarded the team trophy. ag-
gregate scores to count. The handi-
cap event will also be held in con-
junction with the qualifying round.
Prizes will be given for first, second
and third low gross and first, second
and third low net in the medal round.
Friday two match rounds will be
held in all sixteens. each round to be
a eighteen holes, and Saturday morn
ing the semi-finalS in all siXteers will
be played, with the finals in all flights
scheduled for Saturday afternoon No
matches of any kind will be permitted
on the course Saturday. June IS. with
the exception of the Semi-finalS and
finals The privileges of the course
and clubhouse will he extended to
all competitors in the tournament
from June % to %. inclusive
Several teams will probably be en-
tered from each of the local clubs.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club will. in all proba bility. enter
two teams and Chevy Chase will enter
at least that number. while Columbia
may be represented by more than two
teams.
Fred Mcleod, pro at the Columbia
Country Club. who finished in the
money at the open championship held
at the Brae-Burn Club. returned to
washington yesterday after an extend
ed goiting trip which took him over
several courses near New York and
Wilmington.
With the exception of the first and
seventh greens. players at the Column
hia Country Club Saturday used the
same greens that will be used during
the middle Atlantic championship.
These greens have been under going
extensive alterations and will be
vastly better when finished and ready
Tor play, which they will be by Thurs :
day, than ever before.
Teams representing the Washington
Golf and Country Club and the Ban
nockburn Golf Club will clash In a
team match over the Bannockburn
Golf Club course next Sunday after
noon.
Charles II. Doing. jr. and E. J.
Brennon will meet Tuesday afternoon
in the final round of the June golf
tournament being held at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
According to present plans, the pub
lie course in lower Potomac Park,
planned to be an eighteen-hole course
OF suff1clent merit to be a severe test
OF golf, will open in 1920. Work on
the course is progressing rapidly and
the greens are just now in fine shape
The bunkering of the course is being
completed and now the fairways are
under cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

men together today in order to de-
velop a little teamwork for the con-
test Saturday. Each manager is con-
siderably undecided as to his line-up,
about sixteen or seventeen men having
been named for positions on each nine.
There is not much doubt that one of
the best amateur contests that have
ever taken place in Washington
should result from the meeting, as the
teams will represent about the best
amateur talent in the District and
then some.
One great difference between the
Masonic game and other charity
affairs Of the kind is that the Masonic
teams always put up a rafting good
game. Only on one occa sion has the
contest resulted in anything like a
walkawav, and that was in the open
Ing event back In 1914 when one
lodge was placed against the whole
Jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Boston "Hard Luck" Port.

The Nationals never have Jared
we'll in Boston. Fenway Park being
classed with the stamping grounds
of the st. Louis Browns as the most
improbable port of call on their
schedule. The two games the Griff-
men played here early in the season
both resulted in shut-outs. Caldwell
and Jones welding the brush. with
Johnson and Harper as the victims,
but BarroW's clan was going great
guns then. There should be a diff
ferent story to tell this trip.
1t is likely Robertson and Harper
will be assigned for box duty in the
double-header bill for disposition to-
day.
The use of four pitchers yesterday
by the Griffmen failed to stop the
Athletics and the Mackmen won their
Sunday jaunt to Washington by to
4. Griff started Jim Shaw on the slab.
and, after four runs had been made
off him in the second. and it seemed
as If more were coming in the third.
Mollie Craft was substituted. Before
the third inning had been finished two
more counters were added, making a
total of six, while the Griffmen had
not got anything that appeared to be
even the beginning of run. White
house followed Craft and after he was
yanked to allow Picinich to bat
Ayers went in to finish a bad day. The
two other runs made by the Mack
men were sent across the plate in
the sixth.
Griff's team got busy in the fourth
and scored twice. Milan and Rice sin
gled and Menosky walked. Charity
came to bat and cracked a liner to left
field, which scored Milan and Rice.
Conditions were ripe for more count
ers, but on McBride's bunt Menosky
was thrown out at third, and the rally
was cut short by Growers inf1eld fly
and Crafts strike-out In the eighth
the Nationals other two runs were
scored on Menoskey's walk, Gharrity's
crack in the ribs, McBride's long sin
gle to left, on which Witt threw wild
to the plate, and Growers inf1eld out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
REFEREE FOR THE BIG FIGHT
MAY BE DECIDED UPON TODAY

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 2s.-With the
arrival today of Maj. A. j. Drexel Bid
die, president of the Army. Navy and
civilian board Of boxing control, the
much discussed question of selecting
referee. and possibly two judges. for
the heavyweight championship con-
test between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey here July 4, is expected to
be settled before night.
Adam Empie. secretary of the board,
has been in Toledo since Saturday dis
cussing the issue with Promoter Tex
Richard, Willard. Jack kearns, man
ager of Dempsey, and members Of the
Toledo boxing commission. A cam
paign has been in progress among
Toledo sports in the interest of Ollie
Pecord, official referee of the Toledo
boxing commission. whose appoint
ment as third man in the ring has
ence day match will be held under
license Issued by the Toledo commits
sion. it is regarded as probable that
the commission will have considerable
to do in naming the referee.
The consensus of opinion seems to
be that in addition to referee. two
judges also will be named. The box
ing board has expressed a preference to
this manner of deciding the contest. and
as neither Willard nor Dempsey has
made any objection. the plan may re-
ceive it's first American tryout in the
heavyweight championship contest
The referee would be called upon to
render a decision only in case of a
agreement between the two judges
willard planned to do no work to
day because he desired to give his
sparring partners rest as well as
taking a day off himself. The cham
pion said he had been training con-
tinuously for three months and be-
lieved that a day of idleness would
be beneficial to his condition.
John J. Reisler. known as John the
Barber" former manager of Demp-
II he expects to receive any money
alleged to be due him from the man
agerial contract, which. he claims,
still is in force. Kearns, Dempsey s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Neda Win IN Tenth.

More than $1,000 fans saw Cincin-
natl defeat New York In an exciting
ten-inning game at Cincinnati yes
terday. Groh's single. q pass to
Roush and a hit by Neale gave Gin
cinnati the winning run.
Young and Kauff collided in right
center while chasing Dauberts home
run in the first inning. and the for
mer was badly cut about the face
when his sunglasses broke. His eyes
were uninjured, but he was forced
to leave the field. King taking his
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Yanks in Batting Spree.

New York hit Pitchers Jones and
James Of the Boston world champions
for sixteen hits, totaling twenty
three bases at Polo Grounds yester-
day, and won easily, 6 to 2. Shore, a
former Boston hurler. held the cham
pions tie five hits and stopped Ruth
after he had hit safely in fourteen
consecutive games. Peckinpaugh took
the lead among American League
batsmen by hitting safely four times
in as many times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

manager. told Reisler that he
wouldn't give him dime for a
dozen contracts like it,
Reisler was reported to have told
newspaper men that Richard had
promised him SO. 900 for the Dempsey
contract: When Richard heard of the
report. he demanded an explanation
from Reisler, who promptly retract-
ed it.
Reisler denied making the state
ment. explaining that he had been
misunderstood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
PHILADELPHIA

Stated for Craft in sixth.
fBatted for Whitehouse in eighth.
Philadelphia .... o q o-s
Washington .... y u o > o.
Two-base hit-Shannon. Three-base hit
Naylor. Stolen bases-Roth t3i. Sacrifice
hits-Thomas t2). Left bases-Philadel
phia, s; Washington, 10. Bases on balls-Of
Shaw, =; off Craft. L. Off Whitehouse. /: off
Naylor. L. Hits-Off Shaw, in innings
none out in, two base in third; off
Craft. in innings; of Wnitehouse, none in
innings: off Ayers. in l inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Craft tDugani: by Naylnr iGhar
rity). Struck out-By Shaw. 3: by Naylor. );
Passed ball-Gharrity. Losing pitcher--Shaw.
Umpires-Messrs. Naiin and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Errors Hurt White Sox,

Chicagos errors were costly yester-
day at Detroit and all contributed to-
ward the Tigers victory, to 4, over
the league leaders. Opportune hitting.
combined with the misplays, aided In
the first and eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Lavan's Costly Throw.

In attempting double with two on
in the ninth yesterday, Lavan threw
the ball over Millers head and a
triple by Cutshaw and a single by
Southworth followed, resulting in
three runners crossing the plate
Pittsburgh won, to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Weaver at Home Anywhere.

1t makes no difference whether
Buck Weaver is played at short or at
third base. He stars in either posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Altrock at Newport News
Looking Over a Pitcher

BOSTON, June 2l-Nick Al
trock today is I'm Newport News,
Va, looking over n pitcher who
has been tipped OF to Manager
Gri0th. Nick will rel0tn the
Nationals upon their return
home next sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-06
Observations

Japan viii name one of the five judges to try the ex-kaiser. The
old boy had the right bunch about the yellow peril, after all.
The conference has decided that the Huns must hand over every
person within their borders guilty of Facts in violation of the laws
and customs of war; What will become of the little children left in
Germany
An American schooner loaded with ammunition for Mexican
bandits has been seized by Carranza's government, and now the poor
rebels won be able to slaughter as many American citizens as usual
Lenine gets away with government operation because there is a
firing squad in the offing for anybody who throws rocks in the cogs
Burlesons enemies are not half as anxious to get his goat as they
are to get their property back.
The final disposition of the Hun navy will depend on how much
of it may be useful to the worlds greatest navy.
About all the laborer asks of the world is a regular pay envelope
and a chance to spend it without too much suggestion by professional
nplifters.
The Hun seized colonies because he had the power. That was
wicked, and so we corrected the matter by taking them away from him
because we had the power.