davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

NEW YORK.--A curious side-light
is thrown upon the great printers
strike in Paris last month by French
newspapers arriving in this country.
Instead of dozens Of journals Of the
most diverse kind, usually received
as exchanges by American papers,
ofortYo sheets are reaching this
|city for each day Of the strike.
The first Of these is called sLa
Feuille Commune" 1t is published
with the authorization of the strike
committee" and is jointly edited by
1.-THE staffs, Of the following papers,
most Of them working class organs:
La Bataille, Bonsoir, La France
Libre, lie Journal du Peuple, L'Heure,
L'Humanite, L'Oeuvre, LIE Pays, and
lie Populaire. This paper consists of
but one sheet, the first page of which
lis taken up with general news and
with daily bulletin from the strike
committee. On the second page the
|editors of the various publications
Joining in the enterprise are allotted
a certain amount Of space usually
one column) for editorial utterances.
Running in competition with this
sheet is "scab" paper, bearing the
title LA Presse de Paris" 1t is the
Joint undertaking Of fifty-seven pa
lpers opposed to the demands Of the
workers. Among them one finds the
names of the New York Herald"
paris edition) and of the London
'Daily Mail"
Four pages of reading matter are
furnished daily. Pages one and four
rare taken up with news and stock re-
ports, while pages two and three are
entitled, "Tribune libre" ("Open TO-
rum'), and carry editorials by the
various papers supporting the enter
prise. The editors assert that they
might have published each their own
paper despite the strike, but that they
took this means of showing their
complete solidarity"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
FILINGS AND STINGS
BY SkYGAC

its venom about the l. w. w. firing
on the armistice day parade in
western city we do not expect them
to have the decency to print the
TRUTH about the matter, to-wit;-
that the paraders went out of their
way and ATTACKED the hall, even
breaking the door, and the shots were
fired in defense Of property, and that
the coroners jury knowing this truth
failed to name the guilty parties. We
do not expect the capitalist press to
have the decency to tell the truth
about this matter-becase all who
know the plute press, do not expect
it to ever show any signs of decency.
Let it be known for what it is-the
lickspittle prostitute of the dominant
class.
The dominant class thinks they can
use the American Legion for cats
paw but it had better look out for
wallop from that same paw once the
A. L. gets hip.
/ Unless the persons responsible for
law enforcement make the various
criminal sindicalist laws retroactive
and chase down the law violator who
in the name of 1000 Americanism
and patriotism does violence and COM
mits murder the reds will be justi-
fled in looking upon those laws as
so many bulwarks of the dominant
class. 1t is not the red that is teach
ing a disrespect for law--it is the
courts and those responsible for law
enforcement, winking at acts of viol-
ence perpetuated against the reds.
y y =
Up in the state Of Michigan nil
lionaire by the name of Newberry
made a senatorial campaign on 100
per cent. Americanism VS. .Pacifism.
The grand jury (federal) just brought
in an indictment for him and 1872
others charging them with fraudulent
use Of money in the campaign. Thus
gradually we get to learn what they
mean by 100 per cent. Americanism!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
A NEW AMERICAN
COMMANDMENT

l am writing to call your attention
to magazine called "Now' sent out
by Andrews & Co. of New York CITY.
On giving it the once over I dis
covered it was a propaganda sheet for
the Kolchaks and Denikines of Amer
lea. 1t contains a frantic effort of
satire to annihilate what is left of
deceny in the world, the one hope of
civilization. Pleading desperately for
the continuation Of system where
one human can say to another "You
work and earn bread and I'll eat it."
Where the inhumanity of man to man
makes countless thousands morn"
The lst 6 pages are given to a des-
cription by Karl X Kitchen, of the
type Of civilization, which is a by
product Of the capitalist system
When the radicals succeed in grating
some brains on to the heads of some
of the workers such ulcers on the
body polite will cease to exist. On
page 10 of the Nov. issue 1919 Myron
y. Herrick, ex-governor of Ohio gives
out what he calls the New American
commandment. He is blissfully ignor.
ant Of the fact that this is the very
commandment that will be put into
action by the people he is opposing
mo one class shall selfishly rule
who denies the workers, who produce
jail wealth, the right to live? Wha,
class is committing the atrocities
against the workers? Who oppresses
the oppressed? What class is making
ut illegal to strike?
Abraham Lincoln said: "This coun
try belongs to the people who inhabit
ut. Whenever they grow weary o,
their government they can exercizt
heir constitutional right Of ammend
ing it or their revolutionary right
to overthrow it,. Was not this revo
lutionary right exercised in the Dret
Scott Case? The court that decided
the Dred Scott case, by no means hat
q corner on the didos that add to th,
gayety of Nations and make th,
angels weep. Witness the espionag,
act, criminal syndicalism law, law
making it illegal to strike etc. etc
all of which will speedily clarity tn
thoughts Of the wtikers as to whicl
class is ruling and how, will do NOR
to speed up the revolution than al
ne Bolsheviki propaganda could eve
do. Their actions simply verify thi
propaganda. Just as the removal O
the street cars Of Toledo proves tha
Iif the public does not want to be lef
at the mercy Of greedy corporation
ut must own its own public utilities
The ruling class Of America may cal
1.-THE Bolsheviki Ill kinds of names, It
easy to call a man fool, but it rest
with the man to verify his statemen
or by his actions prove you a liar. Al
THE laws and all the lies the presen
ruling class can pass and tell will ge
them about as for in preventing tn
lon coming revolution (or day o
reckoning), as celluloid dog chasin
AN asbestos cat through ell. It's to
Hate, the machine is displacing enoug
hand workers to insure us on eve
increasing army Of the unemploye,
No work, no pay, no pay, no eat, n
eat reconstruction for the whole {
society-in which no one class sha
elfishly rule but all those who just
y existance by some honest effort.
This same magazine contains 4
{ age IL The Truth about Russia, |
. lawrence Poushine, evidently one
the Russian oppressors, who won
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Bolshevism in Russia is the revenge
of the oppressed classes for CEN
TRIES OF PERSECUTION". Threat
ems to make it sorry day for the
Bolsheviki when the real Russians
1.-THE opressors) by the aid of the
American Working man, get in con-
troll again. Of course the Bolsheviki
have classified such "real Russians
as he is, with the bed bugs, sheep ticks
lice and other parasites who get their
living by virtue of their position on
your back. Imagine criminals dressed
up in clean linen, with Morris chair
|proctivities asked to earn their own
bread!
Terrible is the sight of ignorance
in action, says the poet Goethe, and
according to Lincoln Colcord, that is
the story of present civilization, Of
autocratic industry, plutocratic gov
rnment, business for the sake Of
rofit and authority for the sake Of
power.
An American farmer.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
| MINERS VIEW.

PMulberry, Kans. 1922 |19
Toiler.
was hot stuff you pub
|about the strike. You sure
e bulls eye every shot. We
3hat strike good and hard
lur own rotten, weak kneed,
crital officials were the
cause. I don't blame a thing
he government or on Gov.
or any of the others in
hid in that struggle. 1t was
lown so called LEADERS
lost the Miners strike.
)Whe rank and file was stand
g like a cement wall, I know
What | am talking about for 1
was doing organization work
emong the strikers all during
the strike and the chief blame
rest on (LEWIS AND GREEN).
We never asked them to 90 to
Washington and swap us body
and soul for a little respectable
ity and that is just what l be-
lieve they did. I don't think
they had CUTS enough to get any
money out of the deal, while l
for one, would think more of
them if they had sold me
straight out and got the money
and then quit the job.
| remain yours truly,
a coal digger.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
TROTzKY DEAD AGAIN

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1.--Esthon-
an papers affirm the rumor Of a mu-
my in the red army and that Trot-
zky has been hanged by marines al
he station at volosov.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

A. recent literature order consist
ing of 100 Mr.. Blocks comes from
comrade Mrs. A. Jones Of Youngs.
towtown, O.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

II believe the Toiler is going t ODE
a winner, ! wish | could put it in the
home of every worker in this Coun-
ty" thus writes comrade Ben Car
penter of Harrison, Mich. And he
helps to do it by ordering SIS worth Of
sub cards.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07
SPARKS.
MEET AT CAMBRIDGE.

Comrades of Guernsey County W
meet for social time at Social
Hall Byesville on Jan. 10th.
All comrades are crodially invit
to be present for good time is
sured every one. Singing, mus
games and general social time
Guiding speaking will be enjoyed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Back again is our old booster, F. w.
Wack Of Battle creek. This trip he
brings three more subs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

A. E. Knisley RENTS $5 for sub
cards and gets Lenin for a premium
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

whoever does not violate Gods
law, violates no law. Debs would be a
free man today Of justice ex-
listed, but when laws exist in violation
OF Gods law, that law is corrupt and
those who support it are also cor
rupt." Albert Hanni.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Comrade Metcalf Of Youngstown is
on the trail Of subscribers there He
gets them too, as a recent bunch Of
three proves.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Five fifty for subscriptions FROM
comrade Dan G. Berg of Bellaife
Mich, is a good New Years start. a
copy of Lenin goes to him by retuFr
mail as a premium 1
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

To read The Toiler regardless Of
cost is the sentiment expressed in 0
letter from comrade Mrs. Pearl Pat.
terson Of Shirly, Mass. We have tc
confess that lot OF pssrle think
the same. psAnA
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Comrade Geo H. Splitter Of Canton
is a literature booster. Orders for
pamphlets from him lately attest ITO
his work Of educating those who need
it.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Nick Weltlich is at it every week.
getting subs we mean. Two yearlies
this week proves it.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

The coal miners seem to have what
might be termed individual solidarity
II they would only stick together and
bunch up, one machine gun regiment
could intimidate the bunch, but when
they have five hundred thousand
seperate and individual strikers each
carrying on his own individual strike
gee its some job to round 'em all
up-besides where would they put
them if they could find them? The
executive committee for the dominant
class is up against condition and not
a theory.
Il 4
Now that the puky press all over
the country has had chance to spew
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

Comrade Nate Hickey Of Akron ile-
mits $3.50 for sub cards and Debs
photos, He states his approval of
The Toiler and wishes all workers
had the same privilege Of reading il
that he enjoys.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-07

An American farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
CARY STREET WAS SCENE OF
BIG BUSINESS LAST WEEK
Country Produce Came I'm Large
Quantities md Met Active De-
mnpd-Thts Week, Outlook

Large receipts Of country produce
OF various kinds and an active de-
mand for all things catabIe and other
wise, that tho countrymrn send to
Richmond TO sell, gave the wholesale
produce dealers and the commission
merchants of the Cary and Thirteenth
Street regions all they wanted 10 do
last week.
For some reason tho prices for
poultry have declined slightly. l.;
was hard last week 10 get above 40
cents for small chickens and 1t took
very nnc craftsmanship to get over
81 for the small ones and hens went
for 80 to SO. EGGS held strong at
c. 20 "a.
Seventeen cents was the very top
for veals and II took strictly fancy
10 get to tho very top. Other kind
ranged from to Il cents per pound.
Runner calves arc included in the
- 10 Is. s;hecp were little slow
Largo quantities OF country butter
rca chcd Cary street last week and
prices weakened some. Country but
ter ranged from 80 to So cents and
creamery called for 63 TO Co.
The street towards the latter part
Of the week was Little cleaner of
apples and the figures held stiff at
$3.50 10 81 per barrel. other fruits
were steady At former quotations.
Lower prices arc looked for on
poultry this week Eggs arc expect
ed 20 keep high. No changes are LOOK
cd for in fruits. Tho wholesalers and
commissioners look for large receipts
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
HOLD COTTON FOR 60 DAYS,
COMMISSIONERS PLEA
Planters Urged to Keep Crop on
Market Until Prices Reach
Normal Level
GBy Associated Prcss.J


MONTGOMERY. ALA, Oct. H.
Calling attention to the fact that cot
ton. 40 days ago, was selling at 40
cents per pound. while today only
20 cents is offered. Miles c. Algood.
State Commissio of Agriculture
and Industries, today issued a state
ment urging cotton planters to stay
out OF the markets with their crop for
n period OF sixty days.
Contrasting present prices and
those paid four months ago In con-
nection with the $4,000. 000-ba cot
ton crop Of 1920, the commissioner
pointed out a loss in values of $1,000
100000. which he asserted was enough
to bankrupt any section Of the coun-
try That cotton cost "a cents per
pound TO produce. based on question
naires sent broadcast over Alabama,
at least. was an assertion Of the COM
missioner. wh>, declared that specu-
iators and bear gamblers are asking
the cotton planter to feed and clothe
themselves and work eight months
for nothing
With the mills holding supplies suf-
fcicnt for operation sixty days longer
the statement said. il bchooves the
farmer 20 stay out OF the market for
that length of time. when a wild
scramble for cotton will he started by
the textile operators. who will not
buy on falling market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
BURLESON, DANIELS AND
PALMER PLAN TO RESIGN
Three Cabinet Members aIny Give lin
Places Following November
Election.
tBy Universal Service.)

tBy universal Servlce.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. l7.-Thrce
members of President Wilson's Cabi-
net are planning to give up their
places Immediately after the cleo
ton. It was reported here today.
They are Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, httorney-G General Palmer and
Postmaster General Burlcson.
The designations. IL was stated. will
be submitted no matter what the out
come of the election. Even il Gov
ernor Cox should be elected. II is
said, tn" three Cabinet officers will
not remain in office until March 4.
Secretary Daniels intlmatcd to
friends only a few days ago that
they might not expect To see him in
the Cabinet very long. as he desired
10 return To North Carolina and re-
sumo the active management OF his
newspaper. he explained,
Attorney Palmer has been
on the point OF retirement for some
time, II is learned, and delayed TAX
ing the step only because he did not
want to cause cmha rrassmcnt 20 the
administration while the campaign
was on. He intends TO resume his
law practice in Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
INCREASE IN COAL OUTPUT
HAS RELIEVED STRlNGENCY
Production Reaches l20CO.OOO Toms
Weekly. the .tmannt Needed 10
Insure Against Shortage.
icy Associated Prcss.l

TE NSsoC.atGd TrcSS,1
nous coal prohibition la. reported the
-. 900 .o6n-:oa weekly total. which the
National Goa. Association recently
declared was necessary 70 insure
against any shortage OF the winter
supply.
The geological survey announced
today that tn. output during the
wees ended October .. was l2.01J. 900
production tho week before. The
average weekly output for the four
weeks ended october 9, was reported
AZ ll,72S.25 IONS compared with an
average weekly production before
that OF Approximately lc.5oN.0O0 tons
Win the achievement of 1900 0n0
tons outpu, week, the entire soft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
NEW ORLEANS HAD BEARlSH
COTTON MARKET LAST WEEK
Low Price Trend Due to English Conl
Strike and Unfavorable Money
Conditions.
[ By AsSociated Prcss.l


NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-THE
trend OF prices In the cotton market
last week was lower in u decided
way, the highest prices being made
on the opening session and the low
est on the closing session. with the
close mt the bottom on weak tone.
The net changes for tho week were
declines of 195 to $40 points. October
railing to 1910, and May 1885, all
months making new low records for
the season. AT the highest the trad
ing months were unchanged to 90
points up. compared with the close
OF the preceding week. The market
moved over Il range OF els to $40
points. In the spot department mid
20.25.
The continued absence of n spot
demand. poor general trade rcports
uhfavorablo financial conditions and
The Increasing short time movement
among the mills. together with the
good weather over the belt and the
increasing receipts. were the main
reasons hack OF the selling movement.
except that at all times the coal
strike situation In England was i'm
underlying bcarish influence and al
together dominated the market on the
close,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Arrested on Murder Charge.

COLUMBIA. s G. Oct. l7.-C. D..
Cooper. young white man of Co
lumbia. was arrested last night ~
Ashevillc. y. c.. on the charge of
killing Nick Dulica. OF birmingham,
Ala. several months ago. on infor-
nation gained from two OF Coopcc's
brothers. who were lodged in Jail
here in connection with Il chain Of
automobile thefts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
posse. Hunt E.cnpcd Convict..

OSSINING. y. Y. Oct. l7.--Sevcn
posses tonight spread out over tho
country for several miles in the vi
cini;y of Sing Sing prison. in search
FOR George St!verS and Marcus Bas-
Sett. TRUSTEES who escaped last
night after telling three Keepers and
stealing an automobile from an Os-
shining resident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

coal situation has apprcciably eased,"
said n statement issued tonight by the
National Coal Association.
Acute shortages in Immediate sup
ply In the Middle West and in other
parts OF the country are now being
met in such a way as definitely to
indicate that the worst OF the soft
coal situation Is over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Authorlt,c, Seize Morphine.

MIAMI FLA. Oct. l7-Morphinc.
va.ued nj $4,000. was seized here
rested NJ y. Dccasjro. of Key West,
4 Cuban, II was announced tonight.
The authorities took the man into
custody as he was about to board Il
train for tho North. and he had in
his possession a suit case full of the
drug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Thanks United StnIes

LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE Portuguese
government mas sent Il message of
thanks to the United States govern
accept $4,000 due for rcpairs ~ tho
Portuguese warship Sac Gabriel in
American backwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
" 100000
State of West Virginia
Sinking Fund 3Ma6 Gold Bonds

Jur
The state required
annually
redemption
than 100
Principal July gold at the
in New
of
Inc legality OF the he
or State
c. Thomson, Rando Harrison Vrena
Exempt from all taxation by the State
an! county, dis'rct
from all Federal "
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
CRITICALLY Reported)
assessed Valuation for taxation, sai
Total bonded VIZ 1880
Debt less than 10 thu assessed valuation '''
reputation, 1920
These Bonds direct
payment
'pa' '"A 'e'es Oh real and personal "
We believe this an cxcepto
opportunity due TO the fundpro
Price 81h and interest, yielding better than $685.
Brown Brothers & Co.
New York
The National City Company First National Rank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR
From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
l Overland "75" Spas
.senger touring; new tires,
top and seat covers; a real
buy.
National 7-passenger; in
perfect mechanical condi-
ton; good top, tires and
paint. Just the car for
hacking.
l 1919 Studebaker Light
ol&; kelly-Sprlngfield cord
tires; like new.
l Overland coupe. A
good car for the winter.
4-passenger.
l Chevrolet Baby Grand.
5-passenger. Very cheap
price on this one, with
terms to suit.
1 Buick 4, truck; 1 ton;
a gift.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the lowest
in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES

ALL BARGAINS.
A-ton Republic.
1-ton Republic.
1A-ton Republic.
1A-ton Republic.
2-ton Republic.
2a-ton Kelly Springfield.
1-ton DENLY.
Ford Delivery Wagon.
White Touring.
Stearns Touring.
Pullman Touring, cleo
trio lights and starter,
very cheap.
Used Trucks and Bodies.
all sizes.
Cash or Terms.
H. D. KING MOTOR
CORPORATION,
800 West Broad Street.
e'si:ss! :;sss s,ss f. ss:s,; .::s:
EiIhti STREET s''. ~ ssssA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

FokDs., FORDs. F0RDs: chance seldom
:, oHertu TO purchase a brand new Ford car
Tor $40 less than manufacturers price
y. nave ~ 6rand.ntw Fords for iInrnediat I.
a,ey,efy. rricc. $3.50; seif-stsrtcr: without
starter. $<kU. Can be seen at Souther n
Stock Yards. West Broad 81, next to
nDhion station. Ask for Will II. Crane.
Lnonc boulevard 2l7G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18

wanted for the Mary washington Hos
pi,al. Fredericksburg. Va: salary inGreas-
tanned each month and given in gold as
bonus with diploma. Address Superin-
lendcnt OF Same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Special Notice.
NOTICE.
c. r. EXAMINATION.

"sUnusicEt orsona having Watches cioci;.
.Ismci-y Stnrs i a95 rcnairs At Keppler's
nMsseoy notified to cali Tor same p., arc
ness l. as am retiring from bnsis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantcd-Fcmalo 30
COLONED GIRI. WANTED for ONCE
work. Randolph IS. North Monroe ST.
HELP wANTED-Public Employment
Bureau. Room 5. City Hall.
IiOUSEIiEErER. one with children large
enough for work on farm: will give good
price; wr!tc at once. Address l. 964, care
riinLs- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-18
Personals
Lost and Found


Lost and Found 10
La gold wrisi w.,,J,----------.-
Main ntt"cen eGnorIal IIosnIt,I .au
wsrn street. Can Madison GiG-J az
80 told wis; watch on I,urnI- CT
pelIn"n,s , rLanhlin and Broad Streets 81,
Initials * r. on Monument Avenue:
on F:ra isJO }ktinnLost. Saturday afternoon
anu an, broad and Miller e. RhoaJsS Henth
i. Passes Soe iie containing r.. +. {
Reward NJ a;s, checks aud other articles
ci;hfri BOok-~i-ost pocketbook Snn.I. -
con,.inioh ForHs; Han or VIaduct car
Ssvnn,, eara name. S. T.. Love Iii ~
senGnth 81. Finder please return an ~;
UMBREi.iA-I.os;- Grown .Ti;-..---7--
to ioT Nah Ei..,, Liberal reward return