davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
MANY MISSISSIPPI
NEGROES GO NORTH
GET HIGHER PAY IN CHICAGO
BUT SAVE NO MORE THAN
IN JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, July 19.-The negro
exodus from Jackson to Chicago, De-
troit. indianapolis and other cities Of
the North and West continues in a
steady stream, though not, perhaps in
so large a volume as two years ago
when every northbound train carried
a coachload or two. However, every
train headed North. especially at mid
night, carries a large contingent OF
Jackson negroes out of the state, and
Jackson people again look on in alarm
for the reason that it means greater
scarcity of labor.
Every day or two the return of
few such wande RS is reported, but
the percentage Is email in comparison
with those who bars gone. These re-
turned negroes saT Chey would not live
in Chicago, especially in the winter,
when they nearly froze to death. They
state that they made good money,
more than they ever made before in
their lives, but that the cost OF living
is far greater than in Mississippi and
at the end of the month ttey could
boast of 70 more money than they
had in their old home town. They
also state that many more would come
back South, where their real white
friends are to be found and where
they are treated, generally like human
beings instead of dumb beasts to be
driven for all they are worth so many
hours per day.
It is on this matter of pay that the
negroes have been lured to the North
and tA~ f-as of the business is THAI
they make and save more here than
they do there. The oItHnary day lab
orer in the mills esd factories at
Jackson is now paid an average OF SIS
per week and gets house rent at $I.25
to 81 per week. In Chicago they are
are paid about $50 per week but pay
Sc to SO for a room and cent carfare
every time they go to or from their
work, so that they really save no
more than here, and they are begin
ming to see It thatway.
Il Doesn't Fancy Chicago
One strong reason given by return
ing negro for leaving Chicago is that
I'VE amt got a white friend in dc
town; an eff we gifts sick we can jess
lay down and die liks dogs an nobody
ceres" One negro woman Of middle
ege. whose children had lured her tc
Chicago a few months ago, returned
to Jackson last week saying she
would not live there IF dey gin me dc
whole town" Speaking of her expert
ences. she said she was paid $18 pei
week for sorting nuts in a wholesale
establishment that was seven miles
from where she slept in a tenement
house where there were forty or fifty
other negro families and 'lot OBJ pool
white trash" living together like sar
dimes in a box That meant at least
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
''How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

"When we opened our seaside
home last May, it was alive with
rats. They'd gnawed all the upholster-
ing. We cleaned them out in a week
with RAT-SNAP. 1 prefer this rat
killer because it comes in cake form,
no mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.O0.
Sold and guaranteed by Est. of J. B.
Sandoz and Littell's Drug Store.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
Tribute to Beethoven

1t has been said that in the works
of Ludwig Won Beethoven absolute in
strumental music has reached its cul-
minating point-a point which further
progress seems impossible, not even
conceivable. He began where his great
predecessors left off. He died March
26, 1927.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
Ras-soap," says Ray white.

a Wouldn't Co Camping Without
'wife and I spent our vacation
camping last summer. smell Of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes.
soc, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by
Est. ]. B. Sandoz and Littelrs Drug
Store,adv.
SCHEDULES
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
voLsTEAD WINS IN ELECTION
CONTEST AGAINST PREACHER

Benson, Mimi, July 2O.-Rev. o.
j. Kvale of Benson, is disqualified as
the Republican candidate for congress
in the seventh Minnesota district, and
Congressman a. J. voIstead, autohr
of the prohibition enforcement act is
declared to the the duly nominated
candidate" in decision filed here by
District Judge Albert Johnson, who
heard the suit contesting Kvale's
nomination.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
Time Of Arrival and Departure OF
Trains from OpelOusas Stations.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC

No.448 Local Passenger. :. g 10 AN.
EO.449 Local Passenger. 200 Pm.
Train No. 448 makes connection at
Melville with main line trains to New
Orleans and intermediate stations.
Train No. 449 arrives at Crowley at
4 100 p. NJ, making close connection
with westbound train over Southern
| Pacific main line.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

No.806 Local Passenger. .9:17 AM.
No.808 Local Passenger. 10 PM.
Westbound Trains
No.807 Local Passenger. $3.50 AN.
No. 8O5 Local Passenger. .2:44 PM.
Train No. SOC, due at 9:17 A. M,
makes connection at Lafayette with
eastbound train on main line to New
Orleans and all intermediate points.
Both westbound trains run through to
Alexandria.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24

ee6 cures Malaria, Chills and
fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and
: scrinpe. Il kills the parasite
,bat causes the fever. 1t IS a
soIendid laxative and general
Tonic.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full description. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis. MINI. july3
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24

No.2, The Limited. 5000. 2:35 AN.
No. New Oleans Express. 2: 55 Pm.
All eastbound trains run through
to Baton Rouge and New Orleans; all
westbound trains run through to
Beaumont and Houston. No. 3,
westbound, makes connection with
trains at Eunice for points north and
south, at Kinder with northbound
train on Missouri Pacific.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-24

NOLF NOAo LINES 5
(New Orleans, Texas and Mexico.
Westbound Trains
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
PAGE II.

this letter to the local, with the re-
suit that she made no new friends, and
created good deal Of suspicion. The
general opinion among the bewhiskered
saviours Of the race was that she was
paid disrupter sent into the local,
by the capitalist class. The charge OF
disrupter was favorite accusation
among the socialists of that period
and was generally conceded to os
sufficient substitute for argument
and logic. The fact that capitalists are
what they are by virtue Of then
bargaining abilities, and that they
could invest their money to better
advantage than to disrupt a bunch OF
bewhiskered, office seeking, political
irregulars never entered their minds.
Nevertheless the reading of that letter
caused a discussion which proved to
Olive that Jack was right in main
tanning that the wage worker was the
logical material for the new social
state.
Continued next weekly
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
THE COMMUNIST TRIAL
Continued from page ~

dants of Moses and of Christi
Then, turning to Frank Comerford
who mad made the remark:
"Yes, they are! And you would have
prosecuted Christ-for wage-if you
had been in Galilee at the time"
eyes, the prophets, the teachers, the
seers of all ages have taught COM
munism, the common ownership Of the
land and the fruits thereof. And that
doctrine has its place in you and you
(pointing to the jurors.) It's in every
ono who hates poverty-not so much his
own poverty as that of others.
at don't know if communism win
work. You don't know; my clients
don't; Lenine and Trotzky don't. But
! do know that capitalism don t work,
that it has turned the world into c
frightful shambles, travesty of civil
ization. But think you, you can pick
out for slaughter and imprisonment
twenty members solely because Of their
belief in this agc.old dream7 Think
you, you can extinguish that dream
simply by imprisoning these mont
"They say that these defendants
have endorsed the plans Of Lenine and
Trotzky. And they have, gentlemen,
they have. What are you going to do
about it' I'm willing to stand with
them on that proposition. I don't know
whether or not Lenine's government
is right; but no man who loves liber-
ty, no man who honors the principles
upon which our own republic is based,
would replace the new government Of
Russia with the old II nothing good
came out Of the war, the end OF tho
czars was good"
Darrow.'s highest flight Of oratory
was addressed to eulogy Of the Red
Flag.
"I'll tell you why every tprant-
why every man whose heart is with
his money.bags--hates that flag"
he declared. "The Communist Labor
Party didn't invent It. The Socialist
Party didn't invent II.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
He To1LBR

that is they sell their power to work.
This process has built up our large
cities and developed an immense pro-
letarian or as it may be called prop.
ertyless population. This population is
the blood of the new order. From it
must spring the new social state.
Capitalism must first destroy the in
dividualistic farm before socialism can
touch the farmer. Of course there may
be isolated exceptions, but these only
prove the rule.
He argued, that the working man
was not more virtuous nor honest than
the farmer, but that the two approach
ed political problems from an entirely
different view point, and that con.
sequently cooperation between the two
could be little more than an idle
dream. "The farmer" he insisted,
"wants low taxes and for that reason
finds it to his interest to vote against
all appropriations for public improve
ments, which are not directly necessary
for his welfare. The building trades
need work, and find it to their inter
est to vote for all appropriations
through which their crafts may be
employed. This is but one example
illustrating the natural antagonism
of interests between "The House of
Have" and "The House of Want"
They could be multiplied indefinitely.
The worker is not interested in the
rate of taxes, he does not have to pay
taxes. The farmer is not interested in
the rate of unemployment, he has
plenty of work At every point of con
tact I'll wage worker and the farmers
conflict
The farmer is robbed by the assessor,
the railroad, the commission man, the
real estate shark, and he exploits his
children, his wife and his hired help.
Generally he is robbed to the limit
and sooner or later enters the prole.
tartan ranks. The slave on the other
hand is exploited generally to the limit
of subsistence, and further than that
exploitation cannot go, without destroy
ing the slave. This capitalism is not
quite ready to do, for the slave is the
goose that lays the golden egg.
The capitalist state is a political
device for legaizing exploitation. Froms
which it follows that any political ac.
tion intended to put an end to exploi.
tation, would Immediately be out lawed
by the existing order of society, long
before such action was resorted to by
anything like majority of the voters. ="
Thus he argued that political action
slone, would never bring about the
ideal state of society for which Olive
Anderson was striving, He pointed
out that her ideals were revolutionary
and that politics were nothing more
than the modes of action, by which
modern masters Of industry gauge
the temper Of their victims, the slaves
'Politics is the chain by which
the government of "The House Of
Have" keeps "The House Of Want"
where il wants II. -
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920.

made many class conscious socialists.
II lacked either the knowledge, or the
courage to fearlessly stand by, and ex-
plain, the essential principles of the
cause. Perhaps, because most Of its
readers were farmers and the law of
economic determinism is universal
law.
They were not socialists but Appeal
readers. who, shortly after Olive ar
rived organized the local at Boulder,
and later in the year, put ticket
in the field, on the usual middle west
socialist party platform. The platform
was composed chiefly of immediate de-
mands. 1t decried high taxes poor
roads, dishonest officials, and COM
mission house rapacity. In short it was
almost entirely, agrarian and reform
istic. The petite bourgeois elements,
the struggling farmer, the hard pressed
real.estate men called themselves the
working class. They sought to get pro-
lection for their small individualistic
interests; under constitutions and laws
which are made, and administered, in
the interest of large aggregates of
capital. They reasoned from the view
point Of private owners, and hence
fear to tell the truth about private
ownership, and its destiny, lest private
owners should refuse to vote. Vote for
them on election day
Olive who had been present at their
Convention, sent copy of their plat
form to Jack, and asked him for his
opinion Of its merits This the boy
gave in letter of nearly fifty pages,
in which he carefully sketched the
evolution of the machine from its in.
ception to the present time. lie pointed
out that at one time, in this country.
every tradesman had been in n posi-
tion similar TO that of the modern
farmer "The modern farmer" said he,
"is the last of the economic Mohicans.
He is hold over from bi-gone age.
He is out of place in modern Industrial
society. The development of the, ma
chine as forced collectivism in in
dustry, but the farmer still lags be.
hind. As we'll might the dinasaur
dream that he would be a deer, as
the farmer to attempt to be social.
ist. The modern farmer is unripe fruit
for the socialist philosophy" And
after dwelling at some lenght on this
theme he said,
"There was time when every
tradesman owned his tools, his shop,
his goods, even as the farmer owns,
generally subject to mortgago) his
land, his tools, his grain or fruit,
which he must sell in the open
market" He pointed out that the
advent Of the spinning jenny and the
loom, had driven the individualistic
weaver into the factory, and had do.
stroyed the home as an economic unit.
The weaver no longer sells his products
but is the source Of commodity, that
is labor power. Which factory owners
buy from him instead Of his goods.
In the olden times the weaver sold his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
TYPHOID HITS SklAT00K
1Nphoil Follows Mysterious Nnlady
at NuTlh'ru lul-a County Town.

Typhoid vaccine los being admins
tered free of charge to am PERSONS
900 sklafuut who viii take Do Iu au
,tfurt io che Is the epidemic there.
according tb J'r. e. J.. u t"drr. county
ArlIlh officer who sent 800 vtccinl
lions 'horn yoBfordIy al physicians
ln ~kitfuuk urr' donating their scrV-
ices BOO administering ,ho treatments.
lhul bills have boon printed
warming people Of the town that the
,Iy VIII be uudrtntin"d unless they
cooperate with the state in q clean
az campaign. The food handling
firms of the city were found iu be-
fairly sanitary hy the corps Of iuspsc.
tors. on the other hand. uIl,,- and
fnui'ary facilities were reported to be-
fIhy
\ doliritc report from .hn state
lahoratIrirs as tu the nature uf ,ho
disease has rot boon completed. u
is Thought possible tbtt .hr tHdludy
may be am after effect ~ the "f.u'
Nmilar cases have been found in
Nuskogor aud pr Lewis mas asked
Tor report from the city health
Officers there.
Officials ~ thr Missouri dcpar;.
uent of health have Offered ihotI
services 10 oklahoma in investiga
ton OF the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
Will Radium at Last
Open tn c Door Of
the Great Unknown!

n YOU are sick and want to oct Wol
and Keen VOL write Tor literature that
tells How and Why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings reIto'
10 10 many sufferers from Rheumatism,
sciAtica. Gout. Ncurius Neuralgia, Ncr
ous Ptpstrutinu. High Hood Nresgurc and
diseases Of the stomach, Heart l.uuc..
Liver Kidneys and other ailments You
wear this Radio Active solar Pot day ana
night receiving the Radio ActN" Ray ,
continuously into your system, causing 10
healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
ness. throwing OIL impurities and rostor
in, the tissues and nerves to norma.
condit and tho ucNt thing you know
vow ave getting we'll
Sold an a test proposition. You are
thoroughly satisfied % ls helping You hr
fore the appliance ts yours Nothing 70 do
but wear h. 40 trouble or expense. and the
most wonderful fact about 'ho appliance is
that ID is sold 80 rcatnrahly that 30 ig
within the reach Of all. both rich and
moor.
No matter how had YOUR almoni, or
how long standing We viii ho pleased ia
havc you try it az our risk For full IN
formation write today not tomorrow
Rsdmm Apphcanco Co, 1919 Btadlury
R,dg los Augccs Cal. NdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
Democratic WOmeR's
Bureau Is in Fight;
Men Merely Look On

WASH1NGTON, Jau. 49, War
In the womlu's bureau Of The
democratic national committee Is
today causing anxiety among the
democratic leaders who say lt
threatens an upheaval in the dem
Ociatlc national committee.
one faction. led hy Mrs George
Bihs. chairman OF the bureau. aud
followers OF Miss Antoinctte Funk.
chairman Of the dWislou Of cdu-
cation, have been lining up for
battle for. some time. The Bass
forces now hold the strategic posi-
ton Both sides DECLARE 10 war
% tho finish. The mon are dis
crectlv staying ON the side lines.
RumOrs that Mrs Bas. was to-
be- .Ousted ana Mrs. Olsen uf
Minnesota, the only woman to
speak az the jackson day dinner.
was 20 BE- appointed i'm her place.
brought deuials at the democratic
headquarters today Mrs. Bass
simply laughed at them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
SENSATION AT HEARING
Attorney Declares Wrong Person BE
ing pros,s utcd For Bank Robbery.

SALTWATER. Jan Charging
that 10 e robbery had been commit
ted, Il. a. Scdts. cashier Of the Okla
rospousibic person instead Of Russell
y. walker tul Ous g. ward" the
attorney defending the two men ON
a chargs of robbins the bank Of H.
336 November u created d sensation
iu the di.trIc, court here today al
tuc opening u tho trial
Walker ana ward were arrested
in Druu,r,Eht the day after tho rob
tory and walker was identified by
the cashier as one Of the alleged ban
dts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
NO FUNERAL DATE IS SET
Rev Hugh McBlrncy, Promlncnt
Church Leader. Died Monday.

Announcement has not yet been
u ade of the date OF the funeral scrN-
ices for Rev Hugh McBirncy. prpmi-
ncnt Tulsa. who passed away at bis
hume. go south Cheyenne. Monday
afternoon. The service VIII probably
be- conducted by either Bishop w. \.
Quaylt uf 81 Louis or Rev j. ".
Abel OF Tulsa
Rev McBirnpy was formerly a
Methodist minister, having served iu
ministerial capacities In Kansas for
80 years previous TO his coming TO
Tulsa l3 years ago. lie was born Ip
Ireland nearly - years ago.
Rev. MCBirney is survived by "a
wife, ak children. Robert \, James
H.. sam. g.. Lea. Carolina and Anna
McBirucy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
station Qunrantincd.

CHICAGO. Jan. - \ partill
quarantine Of Great Lakes naval
training station was ordered today
by Commandaut Bassott. due 10 in
fluenz1 An places of amusement
have been closed. conEregatiug In
numbers has been forbidden, and
classes will be abandoned Tor the
present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
SAY UNDERTAKES
PROVE TOO ACTIVE
Charge Made They Com
mercializc Mothers
Grief.
WANT BODIES RETURN



t,A-JI<.Tp% d.. 80 Chars
10, relative. of American rN.N"'.
I.,,.r boo l,I.urs UHf uud't.'I."'
Yrl ...n.r. v,r, attempting t' r"'
n..r..,I.l, ..,I p.rf u puuu' .'uu
,rh OBJ. movement tp h'v" 'h.
f.Ii,. brlugnt home were prt..n''N
o., 'I, .,u1i, today ns s'ur'".
,rp,u.,a a,m1urlt Colorado
.... ,lurH,. fU.
o" h" N'." irt..,...,. .Ia-
'nnlt' W ',, ,. M, II,o ,,,.H ..u .uuu
,.'I'u' pu' ~. ..,.,.. fnlt d,.,,uJ
per OF ''''"''' ", 3D.. ,y,r .ulu.ur
r,u,' ''' , '',, nm or .ula.
lh'I' '7 "''',,.,.,..t i, ar.i,o pr,Ia
,''" '','' ' ',, &C. r,.uru.ut .ur
'"nl '"' ''''
"""' ,......... ..E,d tHtf F..
-'I', ,,'' ''''' ..,. ynIt vumn
l'''' I"'' % ..........,. D,.. .rnIi.uru
n''I "'N VII "r rr at.p..t..u Uf
in Iu' '',',t'', ,,,.II,lI',n. Nt..i.
S'h'loI l|'',- .,f.'r.d fn th. mil.
chn-'''H. u w."
nary '9'''''' ...t..,..,,. I,u,n q, O.,
Ih' l,,'f ,'""'.,l,,r .ofl.... ur,lI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
PROPOSES LETTER TELEGRAPH
IcNan Introduces Measure la Hose
for Wire Transmission.

WASHINGTON Jan. IA Repre-
tTuatiye Rces democrat Of Texas,
today introduced bin indorsed by
Postmaster General Burlcson pro-
Nldtug for a letter telegraph service
under the supervision OF tho post
office department. Under the BIN
Tho postmaster would bc authorized
tu negotiate contracts with the
service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
again, Tulsa Has
Broken a Record in
The Bank ShOiUiRgs

with the iuk scarcely dry on
bank olcisinEa record established
January z. financial Tulsa again
surpassed herself and recorded "a
total Of E3O4O.270.2 m ,lcarings
for yesterday passing for the first
tlWn 200 hr. history tnc 130U0.UOO
mark PRIOR tD yesterday the nigh
water mark boo hank cicar.ugs was
B2.J3s.8b6. recorded January =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
Call big Girls Meeting.

a meeting Of all the leaders Of
the girls scouts, campfire girls, and
girls reserve clubs i'm the city hls
been called for Thursday after
noon at 4;3O. The meeting will be
held IN the girls cubroom Of the V.
W. G. \, and Important plans will
be considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

Mr., Kahe, the manager of this company was
informed at the time he assumed the management
that he would be required to enter into contracts
with the unions if he desired their help; this he
agreed to do Two months age. he was informed
that members of the printing crafts would not
work in open shops. In the few instances over the
United States where men of this craft have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

Tho dnIc for lhr funCruI HNrVIV'N
of Nrs. charlotte NJ lautz, l3OA
South Main wcil known Tulsa
woman. To whom death camo on
Monday. will not be sct until her
son. I.ocksley 1.antz. arrives this att
crnoor from Denver colo 20 MRS
Lantz. who was 81 years nt age ana
who was born In West NirginIh, hhd
lived here about i3 years She VI
survived bv three daughters and iva
sons. The daughters are Miss Glhdys
AMI Mary Iantz aud Mrs. HcnicveNo
West an OF Tulsa. l.. II .l1niz, who
has the local agency Tor lh' oluA-
mobile motor. Is the other son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

The assertions made in the advertisements of the
Employer Publishing company declaring that
members of the printing trades unions had de-
cared a strike, and that they had been called or
ordered out because of this company's interest in
the Oklahoma Employers association is untrue and,
misleading The men were neither ordered out by
their unions nor did they strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
Dr. IIonncii Here.

Dr A. r. Bonnell Of Muskoycc,
president Sf tho oklahoma state
dental society. was In town Monday
comforting win ~ ral DENTISTS IN re.
gard to the state dental association
tp bc n"ld hero Tor "a week beglD-
ming March 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

FuncrdI sorVICcs Tor MIS- ]. Olsln.
who died Monday morning were
held from the residence. at East
Twentieth. Monday afternoon inter
mcnt was mndo a. Rose llill ccmc
terry Mrs Olsau WIS So years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14

10 watch airpduc flights utirat
straiuing the neck an Inventor has
patented q mirror 90 bc attached ~.
any angle To the end OF fcid
= ssses