davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03

$1,000 MEN ARE IDLE
''Outlaw. Strike-Workers Said TO
Dfsire Raise in Keeping With BIZ
luminous Field.

+ . z Z Y . & ~ q. = & Z :. Z
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 3-.Anthracite
operators and miners tonight signed
a two-year contract embodying the
terms Of the award made by the An
thracite Coal Commission and ap-
proved by President Wilson.
The agreement was signed under
protest by the representatives Of the
miners.
Their scale committee will meet
here today dpr The purpose of asking
that the wage agreement be reopen
ed and the mine workers gfven such
further increases as was done in the
case of the bituminous. coal diggens.,.
The scale committee went on record
in a statement to the operators that
The, award of the commission was "far
from being satisfactory and that it
was economically unsound, disturbed
the differentials, straddled the real
issues, would cause confusion and
react against harmony and co-opera-
tion.,
The miners were prepared to pre-
sent rev demands at once, but it IS
understood the operators let it be
known they were there for one pur-
pose and that was to accept the award
as approved bY; President Wilson and
that if the workers had anything fur
theritto communicate It would have to
go through regular channels. as the
mine owners committce felt they had
no authority to receive new demands.
& IT was said the miners scale COM
nlittee might decide tomorrow to COM
municate direct with President Viii
son, requesting him to have the wage
agreement: reopened.
While the negotiations were going
on today it was anticipated that II
'east half of the 100000 mine work
ers of all classes in the anthracite
regions had quit work as protest
against the award. (
The United Mine. Workers orsani-
zation has called no strike. and ths
Suspension. which has been termed q
vacation" by the men, has not been
authorized: union leaders declared.
One Of thetunion chiefs said it was.a
Continues on Page Five) Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
HIS. 10 CENT SHAYES HAD
ANTI-yOLSTFhD KICK


FOR weeks Adolrh Monzo'sA tonso-
ria: business has been increasing by
leaps ard hourds. His sha*cs could
not he hestcn- anywhere. customers
agreed.
But Memo charged - eerts each
for his shavcs. Investirati"n pr"ved,
% cents was for ths shave. bet t"S-
cls. ETC.. and then to top of the he
fore breakfast ssin,ulant. Nome
is said 70 have poured whisky down
tho customers throat.
Ccmn,issioncr Manlcv held Monz"
under $500 tail for the FcGera
grand jury. Memo resides at a23
Wharton street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
PATIENT WALKS no HIS DEATH

I Wsshis,gtnfl; y. G.. Sept.
John S. AIar1f rati's:t at 81. E!;z
abcth's Hnsnital. ~as' drowned yes
ttl7Iay afternoon wheh he a;all:ef
off wharf on tie site Of The oh
Ruens Vista Park rear the st@e'
rl&r,t.
aIarr. it is stated. WAS serving ir
the unite,I States! navy wben n"
was sent 10 the Hospital f"" treat
mcnt. He escar"dl from the hosp'ta'
Wednesday afternoon: but wss cap
turcd hvs the un'i$o of~N". E'cTeT
nrccin@t: about t:@0 vestc-caE pa"sIs-
ing ard turned ovcr2to the h"snifa'
authorities: -,
Hc again escaped about! $40 yes.
IeIday afternoon Fnd was drownad
it. is b@icrcd, 1T sbaut 4 o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
Club Organized
Women Of Clarendon Form Branch
Of Federatienfof Women's Clubs

Miss Helen Norris Cummings. di-
rector for Nirgiii,iat for the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs. or
gained i MISUNDERSTANDING Airing
ton county, at Clarendon, Virginia
yesterday afternoon, stss 9 meeting
called by Mrs. Henry lockwood ..of
women from the entire country.
Miss Cummings made an address
outlining the work and purnose OF
the General Federation of Womenfs
Clubs. and Miss Williamson. director
for the District Of Columbia, eX-
planned the work of the departments
of the federation. after which the
following officers were elected for
the newly organized club: Presl-
dent, Mrs. Henry Lockwood, Clar-
endon; first vice president. Mrs. }.
N. steed. Falls Church; second vice
president, Mrs. G. H.. Greathouse
R,oslyn; recording secretary, Mrs. ID
D. Meyer, Clarendon; corresponding
secretary, Miss NJ E, Malon, Ros-
!yn; and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph T.
Hail. of Fort Myer Heights.
The new work Of thefederation is
American Citizenship andscn Friday
September 10. the EHonorsble Walton
Moore will address the new club on
4.The Privilege of Citizenship, ), II
st. Georges Hall. Arlington county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
END HOLIDAY SOON :

Luccrnc. Switzerland. Sent. s.
Premier Lloyd George # Great Bit
ian has decided to end his visit to
Switzerland and return to England
by tic beginning CT next week with
out hold;rg any further confeFen-
ces here. his son, Major Richard
Lloyd George said today:
The Premier, Major Ioyd George
added. would not sttend the meeting.
TO be held September IL ut Aix-fes
Bains, when Prcnsicr Millerand Of
France and Premier Giolitti Of italy
will hold p conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
TIRES OF TRAVEL VIA: Il
iFHEaEHTS AND. TIES

/ PARIS; XIV e ssebs. IS ~ ID ever I get
back il home to- Rome, Ga; there are
mot oxen. enough in, Georgia TO pull
me ] away 4 sa, again,'l said May Scott, I6-
|year.old run away, who was taken ~
Echarge here yesterday by Chief OF
Police w. Fred Link. . ].
The girl admitted she had run away
from home about q month ago to see
the world. she;rode on.a frei ght train I
to Somerset, KY, where she was de!
tained by the authorities and after.
ward give Transportation from
Somerset to Cincinnati. There she
worked in a hospital and later stayed
four days in the Home for the Friend
less.
Crossing the river to Covinstton,
she says she walked twenty-five miles
on the railroad track, finally Jump:
ing' a freight and landing in Paris:
yesterday. /!
Her story of how .he was beguildedl
into, an automobile by a young man
lase night and how she jumped from.
the machine IN the country and walk!
ed back to Paris. together with der:
apparent childish innocence. appealed
to Paris women, who raised money.
to purchase q ticket for her to her,
home in Georgia, and this morning.
she was placed in charge of the con-s
ductor.
She claims to have a. wealthy aunt
living in Chattanooga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
POLES REFUSE TO HhLT
ARMY AT FRONTIER

Washington. Sept. 3.-Poland has
declined to jcopardize her military
operations against tse Bolshevii by
binding herself to regard the "arti-
ficial boundaries" laid down at the
Peace Conference.
Replying to Secresary Colby's sng.
gestion that Poland yelnain within the
lines specified by the Peace Confer
.ence, the Polish Government stated
its position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
1000 WHITE And NEGRO
LONGSHOREMEN BATTLE


Now York. Sept. S.-More than
1000 white and negro longshoremen
engaged in pitched battle ut Per
20. North River. today. which re-
quired large police reserves 70 Qual.l
A number Of whites and NEGROES
wecr, arrested as ring lcaaers aftcr
'$evrra wounded r:cn had boe' re-
mcvd TO hospitals.
BAD blood ngcnder"d. i was said
when rceroes were :mH"rtcd to
break the recent .lon%Sharemcn ;,
strike. quick! led to blows Freisk I
handlers hooks. clubs and staae&
we're used freely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
WORLD CONFERENCE
OF JEWS TO BE HELD

8 Vienna, Sept. 3.-European Ortho-
dox Jews have resolved to call a world
congress. according to despatch re-
ceived here today from Ptessburg.
Czccho-Slovakia. This decision was
taken at a conference of Agudath
Israel, the most powerful organiza-
tion of orthodox Jews in Europe,
which IS now meeting in Pressburg.
The conference has organized q
Central Council of forty-five mem
bers and has decided to transfer its
headquarters from Zurich to London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
ONE GENE tGR9 9nafS, sAIAKE
,.5fe WOMEN START ROT

Chicsg 30, SEPT. S.-Enterpr:se or
fhc part Of a furniture company
nearly wrecked" its store, started a
riot and finally brought a sN1ad o.
police. who heat . hasty retreat in
front Of 1900 wcmen bargain hunt
crs. "
The company advertised hroom*
worth - cents" fer \ cert each"
Fifteen hundred housewives re:
spcndcd. 1
Michael Wiec2o,kowsl,i. "wner Of
a rival cstablishment across 'h'
street. bought . 500 penrics which
lie scattered among tn" bargain
hunters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
HAGERSrOWN GAS RATES
ARE RAISED 90 FEN CENT

Hagcrstown, Nd, Sept. 3.-Tbe
Hsgerstown Light and Heat tts'emrany
which has monopoly of5furnshing
gas in this city. has been granted by
the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland permission to raise its
rates for gas, sold to consumers.
about 20 per cent. he new rates went
into effect Yesterday. This is the first
increase slice October /. 1913. when
the company was granted raise
from s1.25 to s1.40 Tor 1000 cubic
feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
LORD MAYOR NEAR DEATH
End of Maeswiney Now "a Matter of
Hours

End of Maeswiney Now "a Matter of
Hours
Rrixton Prison, London. Sept. g.
Lord Mayor iMacSwiney offered an
appreciable change for. the worse
about 10 O'clock last evening.
Relatives of the imprisoned Lord
Mayor have gathered near awaiting
The end, the Lord Mayor being uncon-
scicus.
MacSwiney was reported last night
70 have suffered paralysis of the
right arm and right leg. due to fail
ure of his circulation. Physicians in
attendance feared that paralysis Of
his entire body gradually Will set in
His devoted sisters are at his bed-
side continually, taking turns at
watching over him and reading FROM
the devotional to him. And Father
Dominic, his chaplaii,, is always with
in Gala greater part>of the time III:
the cell itself.
The Lord Mayors sister Anne,
emerging from the prison at noon to-
day. appeared deeply affected,
"The end is near" she told friends
ground the gates. Terry realizes it..
too. He asks us to read the devotional
manual to him constantly"
MacSwinev has made his Will. He
isn't rich, and that means that his
wife, Muricl and his little 3-year-old
son. who rs at Cork VIII be practically
fepcndsut upon friends.
The famiIy's advisers and relatives
while they realize that the Lord Ma,
yor has already accomplished three
quarters of what he sought to do. in
that lie hcralled tl'rcugout ths. world
the cause of Ireland, are neverthe
les anxious to save his life If it is
possible. But they are'not interfering
because they realize that arguments
are useless, but would merely cause
The Lord Mayor pain andi mental
arguish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
GET INCREASE
Navy Yard EmpIoyes Throughout
Country share in Award
lust Agreed UpGn

Washington, D.. c.. Sept. 81
Moderate Increases in wages vii
be given the $4,000 Navy Yard en-
ployes throughout the country. in
.cluding 5000 in Washington. Sccrc-
.ta1y Of tie Navy Daniels said today
Announcement Of the new wage
scale is expected either late tomor-
row afternoon or SUNDAY morning.
Tie Secretary said it would be
made "at the earliest possible mo-
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
WATER CROWS WARM
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. Sept. ss.-With the ad-
vent of September the ocean has
taken on it's fan appearance and bath
,ers who enjoy a calm sea will have
plenty of opportunity to splash about
in waters nearly as calm as q mill
pond while the temperature is even
warmer than during the summer sea-
son. Yesterday It was Y. degrees and
..c6av 4. was but one degree lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
MISS KATE p. EyELETH DIES.

Miss Kate Porter Evcletb. a well
kncwn resident. dic'l 1T, ! o'clock
this mcrning at the residence Of Mr..
Richard +. Actcn. Roscmnrt. Tn"
deceased had keen IN falling health
for. a long time. Miss Eveleth is
survived bv ~ sister. Mrs. Virginia
Rarkctt. of Washington.
Her funeral viii tako place at 3
So,olGGk Tomorrow afternoon from
her lste residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
AMERICANS FIND
GOLD IN IRELAND

Iordan, Sept. 3.-Accordinr to
an Athlone dispatch in this morn
in's newspapers, American mining
engineers have discovered geld de-
posi.s in the hills near Horselear
county Wextmeath, Ireland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
EFFICIENT HIRED GIRL SOON
TO RE LIKE DoDo. Is CLAIM

Chicago. Sept. s.--Ths time is
approaching VIXEN every woman viii
have to he her own hired girl Miss
Jennie Fl. Snow supervisor Of
househcld arts Of public schools mere
said today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
NOTICE

Special prices on smoke neaHs,
Fancy bacon. ss e-crts pogrd IN
piece, SHOULDER. 2% cents pound, !,
pc,k CHOPS 20 cents = pound Vs.-.. .
etsb:es cf,,aI. kinds. Country bacon }. !
from. the Valley of Virginia for sal sal
at, F.. cst Ru4ME correr. QussH55a ussst I'd 4
Royal street. 211-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
ve are not in snv wsv connected
With the G. G. Volt. florist shop.
E>resh flowers will he furnished from
sur greenhouses as heretofore. T
Washington Floral Co.. :
D. G.. Griilb5rtzer, president.
2os-sc. - ='lS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03
HAPP|[AIAB|s|ABQOT|'
I1uT 'I0||[|.D|||'llN||lll| BRIEF
The city market win be closed
ali day Monday, Labor Day.
IL Dr.. and Mrs. Hugh Me- eGuire have
returned from Cape Cod where they
spent the nonth of August

spent the monon OF 1'f. q a1aelngu1sst'- y g.1s'
81 Miss Mary e * ancey and Mr.:
Nelson b. Washing gton, of this city,
were married in Rockville, Md yes
terday by Rev. dillard F Minnick.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Second Presbyterian Church will
/ have cake sale in the city market
I tomorrow morning, for the benefit Of
the Westminster Building.
MI. and Mrs Julian D. knight,
Miss Annie May knight and Julian
Knight, Jr. have gone to Colonial
Reach, where they win remain over
Labor Day.
Mrs. E German and Miss NJ.
Regina German who have been
guests at st. Mary ys Hotel, Leonard,
town. NJ have returned to their.
home in Duke street. J.
The Ways and Means Committee
of the G.sI !. TO the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Tngineers' will con-
duct cake sale in the city market
tomorrow.
Mr.. Frank w Deeton, Jr., and
family have returned to their home
in. Washington, after ten days
visit to Mr.. Deeton's mother in
Queen street.
Mrs. Charles w. Nichols and
daughter, Mrs. Conway Brawnsr,
Conway Brawner, .Jr:, and Charlotte
Brawner, are spending ten days in
Purcellyille, Va. 81: s.:
Il e Dameron, president Of the
cniumbia federation of Baptissss
Young Peoples Unionss of Washing 81
ton, delivered an ddress ;at the
Wooalawn Baptist Church, Fairfax
county. Rev. Noel y. Allen is pass
tor Of the Woodlawn; Church.
Master Edward A. German, who
has been in Camp Columbus. Leon.
ardtown. Nd, during the summer
has; returned to his home. He is the
winner of a silver loving cup, the,
first prize. awarded to him as leader
in athletic events:
Captain Herman Poh1.: u. S. A..
of Camp Pike, Arkansas. is on 2,
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J., Pohl, at their home in Rose
mont. Mr.. A. Everett Pohl left on
wednesday for Lexington, Va, to
enter. the Virginia Military Institute.
The Rev, ). T. Logan, Of Chic
ago, win preach at. the Free Metho-
dist Church tonight at 1880 Mr..
Logan is the editor CT the Free
Methodist the chirch paper OF
that denomination. HE was pastor
here about 30 years ago. All, are
invited to come and hear him.
The Rev. DR.. E. REGISTER.
Mrs. Register and their little grand
son, Master Eldridgs Duffey, have nav
returned from irgi1lia beach'
where they spent the month OF Au-
gust. DR.. Regesterswill on Sunday
occupy the pulpit at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, at both ser
vices. 8,
IT
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS To
ERECTs BIG HOSPITAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03

FORD TOURING CARS
We can make fp4'neediase delivery on:
new Ford touring ears with OK with,
out, self. staFter.i IS
: REMSEHEE AUTO SALES J co.
t.i,'' s117 Sors6 Fairfax Stres
slGsSsstf ST. sfis'!-i,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-03

MI. and Mrs Julian D. knight,
Miss Annie May knight and Julian
knight, Jr., have gone to Colonial
Reach, where they win remain over
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
PNEUMATIC TIRES
REPLACE SOLID RUBBER

Transporting perishable commod-
tiles like poultry. butter and eggs
over 100 miles over all kinds of
rutty roads. brick pavement and
through Illinois mud from fifteen
to twenty inches deep Is not the
easiest problem in the world. and
to the Frank Atlas Produce Com
pany. of Lincoln, 1t offered a source
OF worry that corrugated the brow
OF II. L. Atlas. proprietor of the
company.
His accountant finally told him
that the solid-tired trucks In use
were costing more in depreciation
and upkeep than they earned. On
the verge of deciding to return to
horse-drawn vehicles. Mr.. Atlas
bought new truck equipped with
Goodyear cord pneumatics. Now he
writes enthusiastically that in
twelve months he has spent nothing
on repairs, carries heavy overloads
on the same poor roads, his gas and
oil consumption has decreased 80
per cent. and he Is able to retain
drivers because they are not tired
out each night from the jolting they
got from the solid-tired vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
CARE IS CHIEF NEED
IN REPAINTINC CAR

Right now. with spring but a
short stretch away, to paint or not
to paint is the leading question
with most motor car owners.
Repainting an automobile, as far
as a seryicesble and prese entable
job is concerned. requires less in
the way of professional skill than
patience: the capacity to proceed
with care. and abstention from our
national vice-excessive hurry.
Busy as the automobile factories
are, IL is yet a fact that folks no
longer consider IL a crime and i'm
mediately look up your credit rat
ting upon seeing you in last years
car. The trend toward economy eN-
pressed in this attitude finds ex-
preston also in a greater inclina-
tion on the part of the individual
owner to do himself many of the
little things for the doing of which
paid talent was hired heretofore.
The circumstance that said talent
seems to have become scarcer than
ever and so costly as often to tax
ordinary understanding, likewise
may have a good deal to do with
Mr.. Motorists discovery that, after
all. he is a pretty good mechanic
and that a few fours' work about
the car increases the appetite won
derfully and adds strength to sell
dom-used back muscles.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

tire is the almost daily habit OF
keeping the tread uncut and unbro-
ken. AS fast as they occur all cuts
should be mended 50 that water,
sand and other destructive matter
may not gain a start on the tread
and wear it away! faster than calcu-
lated, prematurely.
II the tire is worn down to the
carcass, II should be taken to a re-
liable concern for retreading. Men
who are trustworthy will say
whether this operation would only
mean an added expense. If the can
vas base is worn through in spots.
retreading will not help it. An in
ner liner will give additional life to
the tire, but not for long,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Grease Cups.

When the car owner fails to fill a
certain grease cup 1t may very well
be that the absence of lubricant at
this point may cause a breakdown
at a most inopportune time. 1t is
essential that all grease cups should
be filled regularly. II Is a good
plan In carrying out this mainte-
nance operation to fill each grease
cup and then clean II thoroughly
outside. In this way when the final
inspection is made a dirty grease
cup is a gentle reminder that here
Is an empty cup.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21

also Nfrom the ONCE of Gov. Brougli
and state Highway Commissioner
w. B. Owens. of Little Rock. 1t is
anticipated that highway engineers
of Texas. Oklahoma. Mississippi.
Tennessee and Louisiana will be
present.
Women Arc Interested.
The women throughout the coun-
try have commenced to take an ac-
tive interest in these conventions.
Among the prominent women
that have accepted the invitation
and will attend the convention and
participate In same are: Mrs. jack
son Daniel Thrash, of Tarboro, N.
c.; Mrs. Adolph Rocquet. New Or
leans, La; Mrs. Charles Henderson,
Troy. Ala: Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. Claude
Quigley Murphy, of New York.
Mrs. Charles II. Brough. wife of
the governor of Arkansas will be
chairman of the State reception
committee and will be assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Sloan Troupe. president
of the Arkansas Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. who will appoint fifty
prominent women from that organ
ization to act as delegates to a.
tend the convention. Mrs. Brough
will also name a committee of rep
resentative women to assist her. This
committee will be a joint commit
tee with that of the Hot Springs
ladies.
. II is expected that the social side
of this convention will be the great
est in the history of the association.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Constant Care Is Price
OfMileage from Tires

To get the most out of a tire. the
most care should be put into II.
Kept in good shape continually,
ment I'd for the smallest cuts soon
after tach "trip. the tire will run up
to, an perhaps above. the mileage
set by the manufacturer. Neglect
msans waste and disappointment
over the service the tire is supposed
to give.
Most important. in the care of the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-21
Washing Your Car

If you wish to maintain a fine.
polished surface on your car. do
not have IL washed with any
hard" or soft" soap. Either is
ruinous to the coating. Paint and
varnish makers have Joined the
automobile manufacturers in
campaign against the use OF al
kali and soda soaps in washing
automobiles.
Chemists have evolved a harm
less and economical preparation
which can be obtained at auto
accessory dealers. 1t Is con-
sidtred best >for auto washing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

Dear Cynthia-It is with pleasure
note that "Acetylene" is of the clan
Of freemen. Cheero, my friend, more
pep to thy pen. Is II any wonder the
girls rave when they see their 5. Q. p.
statement OF true values?
But "Byrne" is still unconvinced. l
will agree with him as soon as he ad-
mits that girls are of little Importance
in a mans life. In fact, hindrance
up to a certain point and beyond that
purely optional. Otherwise we think the
same
Welcome to our midst. will O the
wisp," with your pretty, song OF the
days to be. That prophecy you so
sweetly whisper has lost its sting.
discussed that with /"Byrne," II you re-
call. AS for being contradictory, read
again. please. my literary attempt
Yes, 'will." I've spent hours with the
stars and the night sounds, driven there
ofttimes by the foibles and faneles OF
tho fair, IL n girl cares to do likewise,
I failed to notice any Keep out signs
"Brown Eyes" may the powers that
be forbid that I take girl seriously
be she fickle or mice. Sc, m not IN
terested in having and holding. Fur
thermore, expect or ask oa nothing & OF on1s, the
wish is that do not have to consider
them at all. with, Kipling ask
Shin me somewhere east OF Suez
Where the best is like the worst ;
Whert there are no ten command
And n mnn can raise a thirst,
Won are wrong about me not living
IN Phnad=lnna. and Of course you are
wong about "Gasoline Gus" liking
,nor eiri better than a roadster: you
now That would be quite impossible.
DE JURE.