davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
WEALTH OF SOUTH AMERICA
By RICHARD H. EDMONDs Editor Manufacturers Record

the development is based of Brazil, as
 large in area as the United States Of
 the Argentine, and of other South Ameri-
 can countries, we shall begin to broaden
 our view and no longer concentrate our
 thought wholly upon the blessings, which
 Almighty God has given to this country.
 Typical of the development in South
 America which doubtless you know Is
 that the greatest newspaper plant in the
 world is in Buenos Aires, that it is one
 of the greatest shipping centers in the
 world and that the prosperity of Buenos
 Aires is backed by an enormous area
 of fertile land and rich resources of
 other kinds.
 believe that the people of this coun-
 try should rejoice in the prosperity of
 the Spanish-American people all the way
 from the West Indies and Mexico to the
 farthest extremity of this continent. We should be in closer sympathy with their progress. They are great peoples doing a wonderful work which the people ot the United States have hardly compre- hended We have thought of Europe to a larger extent than we have thought of our neighbors to the south of us. and the time has come for us to know the West Indies and Mexico and Central and South America more fully than we have in the past and to join in every effort to ad- vance community of interests between those countries and ours
 Unfortunately, revolution in Mexico has retarded the progress of that country but I am quite sure that the time is not far distant when Mexico. passing out of the turmoil of the hour, will take its rightful place and be what President Diaz so confidently predicted, one of the great nations of the world abounding in prosperity and steadily advancing in education and moral upbuildng.
 It would be well for the people of the whole south to make closer study of our West Indian, Mexican and South American neighbors, to study their Ian guages, to study the progress of their countries and to take part in everything which increases the commerce and the friendship between those countries and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

The people of our country have never adequately appreciated the wonderful development of the countries to the south of us A year or two before President Diaz was depostd l was in Mexico and made study of the conditions there. I marveled at the amazing prosperity of that country and President Diaz told me that he was so firmly convinced that Mexico was a safe and solid founda- tion that there would never again be any great revolution in his country
 At that time I found that the drygoods and the jewellery stores in the city of Mexico far exceeded any in the city of Baltimore There were evidences of very great wealth. On mining stock for in- stance was then quoted in the daily pa- pers of the city of Mexico at $30 00C share and it had paid for some years monthly dividends of 250 per cent. If Mexico had not suffered from the polit,- cal upheavals and revolutions of the last ten years it's progress would have amazed the world. But Mexico. mar velously rich in minerals and agricul- Diaz was deposed I was in Mexico ana ot the great centers of business activity, Hunoolds. ! believe, said that 1t was the most richly mineralized country in the world.
 When we turn to the islands to the south of us we see in Cdba a degree or prosperity which probably does not exist to the same extent in any other region on earth. Wealth almost beyond the power of imagination to picture has flowed in on Cuba during the last few years to an increasing extent with the advancing price of sugar One of my correspondents who was in Havana las winter told me that at that time the real estate people claimed that there were under construction in that city a thousand dwellings averaging s5o o00 ea c, in cost. This was only an indication of the abounding prosperity which has so greatly enriched the people of that island.
 As we go farther south and look at the development and the resources on which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
BROTHERHOODS HOLD
 IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
 AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Impressive services marked the joint memorial exercises of the four trans portation brotherhoods and their auxiliaries which was held at the First Methodist Church yesterday afternoon at o'clock. pr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the church, preached an elo- quent and touching sermon in honor or the deceased members of the four or eanizations. T. T. Osborne acted as master of ceremonies.
 This marked the sixth annual service of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the ladies' auxiliaries. In addition to the memorial sermon, diversified programme of songs and music was carried out. A large crowd attended the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Distressing Death of Baby
 In Automobile Accident
211 North goth Street

John Worthington Thurman, in- fant son of Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Thurman, was almost instantly killed last night when the auto- mobile in which he was riding with his parents coIIidcd with an in- bound NOrwOod bus.
 The accident happened at High- land avenue and South Twenty ninth street. The automobile in which Mir. and Mrs. Thurman nnd their young son were riding col lided head first with the bus. The shock of the collision threw the baby from the car and onto the windshield, breaking the glass. A piece of the flying glass struck the throat of the baby. completely cut ting his juguIar vein.
 Johnss ambulance rushed imme- diately to the scene of the acci- dent, but the child was dead. 1t had died In it's mothers arms in less than two minutes after its throat had been severed.
 More than 200 automobiles were lined up around the scene of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

accident. Dozens of people saw the baby gasp for it's last breath as it lay in its mothers nrms. When the ambulance arrived 1t was impossible to get within 200 feet of where the baby lay. The parents were badly shaken, but Unhurt.
 The attendants with the nmbu- lance drew the roller couch from the ambulance and started push ing their way through the surg ing crowd. But in n moment they were stopped. 4 physician had been found in the crowd and he had pronounced the baby dead.
 MT. Thurman is n travelling shoe salesman, and lived with his wife nnd one child at 340i Highland avenue. They were returning from the Memorial Day ceremonies when the accident occurred.
 The body of their infant son is being held at the Johns undertake ing establishment. and funeral arr rangements will be announced this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
REALTORS ENTRA|N
 FOR CONVENTION Delegates From Savannah Entertained-Plan to
 Get Convention

Members of the Savannah Real Estate Association, enroute to the national con. vention of real estate bureaus in Kansa, City stopped over in Birmingham fo several hours yesterday and were enter i4tained by the Birmingham Real Estat, Exchange.
 Last night twelve members of the local exchange joined their guests ant entrained for Kansas City. A committee of local real estate mer met the Savannah delegation when they arrived in the city yesterday morning and took them to luncheon at the Tut wiler Hotel In spite of the clouded skies the visitors were taken in several auto mobiles to an inspection of the ctiy, talk
 ing in all the bushes district and South Highlands
 At p. m. dinner was given at the Country Club for the Birmingham dele gates ito the convention and the visi. tors. After the dinner the men left fol Memphis where they will be today. Mem bers of the Nashville and Chattanooga delegations as well, as the Memphis, will join the aparty there and all will at tend the convention in body.
 Birminghams delegation to the conven. ton this year is the largest ever sent Attempts will be made by the delegates to win achievement cup offered by the convention to the association tha, did most for its city during the past year.
 Every effort will be made to have the convention brought to Birmingham in 1922. In advertising Birmingham and its assets as a convention city, 1000 piece. of literature have been printed to be distributed at banquets at the convention The convention will probably be sent te Baltimore in 1921.
 The Savannah delegation was com posed of W. H. Stillman, president of the Savannah Real Estate Association, c. r. Rowland. vice president: w. L. Merriman. secretary; c. J. Hunter and T. E. Youmans. The delegation ex- pressed their appreciation of the courtesles and hospitality extended them by the members of the local ex- change and gave unstinted praise to the greatness and progress of Bir- mingham. They also pledged their support to Birmingham in the effort to secure the convention in 1922.
 They were also enthusiastically dis cusslng the. plan of having Birming- ham ship all of her manufactur products through Savannah to foreign ports.
 Savannah is one of the five South Atlantic seaports for which a fight is being made for an equal freight rate from western points to southern and northern ports. If this equitable rate is obtained a great amount of the traffic now going to New York and other northern ports will be turned southward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
HILLMAN NURSES TO
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Commencement exercises for the ten young women who have finished the training course at the Hillman Hospital Training School for Nurses will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the hos pitaL An interesting programme has been arranged with the graduating ad- dress to be delivered by Dr. J. w. John son. The exercises will be followed with reception and dance
 The graduates are as follows: Miss Minnie Amanda Candy, Mrs, Ethel Den son Daniel. Mrs. Florence Emily Sharpe, Miss Mary Mildred Davis, Miss Mary Cornela Reed, Miss Salle Elizabeth Fierce. Miss Lena Mae Tidmore, Miss Ivan F,tta Inman. Miss Margaret Taylor and Miss Leah Michin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
C|TYDECORATED
 FOR SHR|NERS DAY Midsummer Ceremonial and Parade to Be Greatest in ZamOra's History

With the city in gala attire, the va rious committees on the job and hun dreds of out-of-town Shriners already in the city. zamora's greatest parade and ceremonial to be staged tomorrow seems an assured fact.
 At the business meeting Saturday over 300 applicants were voted upon favorably, and there may be other additions to the class Everything points to one of the biggest events in the history of Zamora. All the candidates are to report at the Masonic temple at 12:30 for instructions. The ceremonial session will be held at the fairgrounds and the first section of the work will commence after the pa- rade. A big barbecue will follow and at the night session the ceremonial session will be completed.
 PROGRAMME
 The following is the programme for tomorrow:
 2:30 D. m.-Parade forms at Capital Park out Twentieth street to First ave- nue; out First avenue to Nineteenth street: out Nineteenth street to Fourth avenue; out Fourth avenue to Seven teenth street; then to Second avenue to cars in waiting for fair grounds.
 3:30 D. m.-Take cars for fair grounds: cars in waiting at Seventeenth street and Second avenue.
 AGO D. m.-First section of work and ob- ligation of candidates at fair grounds.
 5:3O D. m.-Great barbecue and dinner for the nobility.
 TOO D. m.-Ceremonial session.
 9:30 D. m.-Take cars in waiting at fair grounds for Birmingham, Bessemer Ems ley Fairfield etc.
 OFFICIAL DIVAN
 M. G. Hubbard, illustrious potentate; J. B. Bethea, ST, illustrious chief raD- ban; Eli shortridge illustrious assistant raggan: Ernest Matthews, illustrious high priest and prophet; W. T. Lathem. illustrious treasurer; Charles J. Geohe- raan; ernest Matthews. illustrious llustrious oriental guide; Lew H. Salter. first ceremonial master; George w. Hays. second ceremonial master; R. D. Beatty. George F. Wheelock, marshal; James B. Patterson, captain of the guard; D. E. McLendon. outer guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON
 WILL SPEAK HERE

William E. (PussyfooD Johnson, the prohibition advocate who created such a furor in England. is soon to start on a long speaking tour over the west and south. According to the schedule announced he will be in Birmingham July 2S.
 Mr. Johnson achieved special fame in England as the result of a hazing episode in which students rode him on a rail He was good natured about 1t and so were the students, but during the performance he was accidentally injured so severely as to lose the sight in one eye. The incident attracted so much attention that his name soon De- came a household word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
PhOenician Club
 Banquet at Hillman

banquet in honor of Mrs Earl C. Mcl4in will be given tonight at the Hotel Hillman by the members of the Phoeni- elan Club. as mark of appreciation of the efforts of Mrs. McT.in in coaching the participants in the play recently suc- cessfully presented by the club.
 fine programme has been arranged which will include several musical num- bers, an address by Dr. H. A. Elkourie and short talks by members of the club. Rogers Bite will act as toastmas- ter. Following the banquet a dance will be enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
MORE DONATIONS
 FOR NEGRO MINER
State Mine Inspector Says He Has Known Ed Woods
 Many Years
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Statement May 4, 1920.
 RESOURCES

Subscriptions continue to be made for Ed Wood, the aged negro miner, who was robbed of his savings recently in Birmingham as he was about to board a train for Detroit.
 The largest list yet sent in is that re- ceived yesterday from Sipsey, totaling $6150, the amount being raised at the closing exercises of the Sipsey Negro Industrial High School Friday night The fund as it stood last night was as follows:
 Previously acknowledged, s4s; Pris- cilla Riley (colored), S1; Sipsey dona- tion: w. L. Meekin, $1; Dan Howard $1 A. Wilson, $1; John Woods. $l; Ed Harris, s1; Ross Cole, $1; G. Davis. S1i R. Davis, l. Fred Scott, $1; Will rrarris $1; w. Kirkman, $1; A. Maunds s1; John Thomas, $1; O. Meadows, ST c. s. Steptoe, s1; A. Samms, $1; Ollie Thomas, $2; E. D. Levert, $1; Fly White $1; c. Ramsey. $1; c. Thomas, $1; Mack Allen. S1; George Slaughter, $1; J. E Beasley, s1; R. w. Taylor. s1; MT Huggins, $1; J. Carmichael, s1; H Chamblee, s1; Bob Bulger. s1; R. Stukes, s1; H. Sherrod, $1; Sam James s1; w. G. Glenn, $1; Fly Tate, s1 M Howell, s1; Phillip West, s1; H. Levert $1; T. c. Triplett, s1; W. R. Payne $2.5o; M. H. Fies. s5; H. T. DeBardele- ben, $5; DeBardeleben Coal Company s10. Total cash in hand, s110.50.
 C. H. Nesbitt, state mine inspector yesterday said he had known Ed Wood for many years and that he is a worthy negro.
 He has a son who has lived in De troit for a good many years and suppose Ed was going up there to be with him." said MT. Nesbitt. T have not seen much of him the last few years, but Ed Wood used to be fine miner and made good money. He was thrifty and I think owned severa pieces of property in the Ensley sec tion at that time."
 It is understood that Wood has gone back at his home at Maben in the Bessie Mines section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Rev. James E. Coyie
 Is to Visit Ireland

The Rev. James F. Coyle rector of St. PauFs Church, will leave this morn- ing for New York where he will sail shortly for Queenstown. He will spend
 the greater part of the summer in Ire-
 land with his mother Bishop Allen has granted him a four months leave of absence. this being his first extended va- cation in seven years.
 The bishop has placed the Rev. Father Diviney in charge of the parish during
 Father Coyles absence. with the Rev Father Shea as assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
Recital Postponed

The violin recital by Professor D'Agostino and his pupils announced for last night in the ballroom of the Tutwiler was postponed on account oi the storm. It will be given tomorrow night, June 1, at the Tutwiler.
 About twenty people will participate, and a very pleasing programme will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

mingham know of the ships progress on it's long cruise, by means of wireless mes- sages to The Age-Herald.
 Captain Murphy is veteran seaman and is strong for the further upbuilding of 'America's merchant marine. "The fu- ture of America depends not on big navy" he said, but on the number or merchants ship that will carry it's com merce on every sea and to every port in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31

Germany are regarded today. I am not a militarist I do not wish to see war between the United Sates and Japan. But America must be viglant against the Prussianism of Asia, which is being instigated and supported by the general staff of the Japanese army.
 With best wishes, I am faithfully you&. GEO. F. SOKOLSKY.
 sA Inghai, China, April 2s, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-31
MASONIC NOTICE

MASONIC NOTICE King Solomon Lodge No. 46O, A. F. & A. M., will celebrate it's thirty-sec- Ond anniversary at a special cOmmu- nication, Monday, May 31st, p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all Master Masons.
 FRANCIS B. LATADY, w. NJ. J. s. WHITE, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Ne hrus rrsn psssss - n -.Ihiiss
- N 1uss-iass by aI% NJ ssusinz
ran-nissar a snn-zrs Ca 9 p.
's-s@susubs- rrsprsnur - N Etrs
. z--s.ss C1,sl,rii1r F'.urr md lsu.sr e isis
lrz-zs1iz.1-ilrr ~ H. runrnHF npu "a
s.fE-rs amt Wa 1i1s zs=ns " rive
~ ea-r -.,s.ds-z -f.s AZ ~ M hulsf-
lnr and -ie brssr1's4 hra1sI.sE NE
Ss.ilfi1ur - s1sz1.ssd z.u Ess...s.s. .z--.-r
and rzii.-1ssf f-r%s1rE - ~ ~ lAi
Esss f.-1 rls.rr and zfe @irzs-s-ErF
sun,ez y - 81 ~ sser- and 1i,z s.IsI-z
A. 1,ressi7il,s ~ uB sseva1rr- II 1hs
-ssr - n suar Fau,I E-zrsscssf 81 a
lz-Es,5c s.sllS 5ru.r fs.se vazb a -1p
e ia-si.ssf rsf,s i,1--i,s-- TIfiis fsIa1 yz-f
- rs sase sF 3sd ss-r and % A.
-ssssiils IRA s-xa.ti Hrsur ne G. & q
ai-p1rsi heavy ssunrng rl1s=- Al
es-s an suprrsS frsssS nnrp IL
i-Isz,fzr 1-s@ - E-1Tarz rsss-- The
- - -. -
-.
u. - -
-. - -, VA. s....s
-=.-=x..-.--.-.,.....,z - -.-.,-,-..,
- - -. -
- -
- -. ...-.. ~ n.
-. - 60 -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

CsusZz - z-ze.nvEz-sg - [-.zzrzF
~ An1s-1es1 FE1F.-us,s.S zz,zzz1rF.
Sszz-sr Underwood eazzzsss sss1-s
lie Horse F1rssgz Affairs Csu1uEs---
tse
II u-y=z Ez-s- EHn,slz-s s.srs -
EsEsz to persuade EEe PruEzz.as q
e51sa.ss e rszezzE zks sz1kszEzs q
szrDz1s-5sz q p1iF wood 70 Ehs
Tzi-sss S-ssss and 4 ~ sEsn1 q r.
tEszE rzz1 re Cn17ssE Sszzes rsxalzz-e
- prsv5ss's n kzs rssSls-isz zSsFtsd
~ liz Sezz-e-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Wn.z-rnr mt fsrz'mrsr hrrs
le~r En-har Distressed nm ~a.f ~
rsEuss &C euhH-rses IN n1nF M
-sas6s Tss Hrm1rm - sBrper IN
prruz-. sur n ssE 9s- 5suun nrr-
nn1
z.ssnspcs ~ sErz A. rrmE-v mr.
fses an 81 Eusz- and VIM N Il
srrr5ar rf Cirra.rrEl n-s r.s1.H-ri7'r su.-
- -''--'r-7.x-11l-nE,r1- N',rH n.
Clmnnrp nssrEsr - rsszirirur m.1rs
ere nan m 1.s-.ii.sf frr ss1r-s'ri- uusa
Frs s1E Es,1iEs 10 n,szs 1r-7
7rI.hne1t - E.Hsos-n nsl.Stsrs- ms \
s.7sssssI.F --us at surzs- Tbs z-r-
zi-sln p suarnr ns1rs md rnE-z a.
5s-zzss 5.srvss1 CIiss1rI nr,f E.nsns--
na1-ss1s-s- rsmsi ns 6mhr- VII nf.'1ssr
z-sss az gI5,'fssF a. su5piiss sesuus
ns-s 7i,s,I-1ri nr E.nsas-- m.1-zszz-
Wai7s s1-rs s'11psiles e 1,E1ilsi sEr--
~ ws-z rzssszrsE n Tnrsf S-E-az
sa-sT m me nEurf- szseik ina h.s.n
z5lE t1- er---r- us.e- hue "a a.tesIs-r-
~ 1hs zSTazse m ria rz-s q az
s;iss1rs ant Ls-rsr demand f1r Dsr11-fr
sss=z saruss.z- 4 Is MT Eit.<T --err
WI he ar--asr hsEET sh7mea1z N
u. ress- 11T-I-z
Npzsuens q FrTH g.s17-T r. s1sZ
iiE'i1 and Fras@s n Caaezr7 1aE View
Tg-sr zrs ssrsrs eEr5ar-z VII szs
,rsT5snz EseiE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
REMEMBER THE DATEsl
We Guarantee

Becker Tailored Suits to give salts
factory wear and service. If for any
reason they do not live up to our
guarantee of satisfaction we will give
you new garments or refund the pur-
chase price. <rmie~om
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
rEEE cLEAx-rP caHParq1-

Sg s-s s1s zzeEasrs 4 IGsy ss Eass ses= sesz
I'D (sa11 n saerng seT rarsu
zzs ~ ra iss sz- = ~ PREMISES sT Eu1s 81 fse
~ aas sazTs q ~ ve- az asDes e asam-
5saza@ r ~ q az 1f sGag szzaT Cry Lei
JszS q 1.s,5-r Ez-Sc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Csz Tos S.1zg1Ds = z.0rs p2tks-5e
s,Sst t1zz til "a 3. .. P elepkz--
With HosTer zss-i5e ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
WANTED

Gezerzl b1sekszaslLz-g, k1-ze sL0e-
Eg ard rz55er trEz Al Eork i
gzzrSztees1
ALFRET 4 OyEAL
f53-s-1 WzlsOz zTszze
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12
Police Recite How
Mother Fought to
Saue Draft Dodger

lli The Associated lrcas
NEW YORK March 10 Philadelphia
inlircurn tcstlfyinR Tor thc government
today at The cpurt martial on Govern
urs iIlaud uf Grotcr Cleveland Eorg
dril rhatFcd with drsyrtiun no cvadlug
che draft described the reception thcf
received when. fourteen strong. they
furcvd np cntrnncn into tho terEdoll
homo aud arrested The accused last
lnnnngy
pnroimnn Charles y MtcRcndy
said The officers were met at tho door
by tho defendants mother armed with
a revolver. Tho party pushed mast hoi
and hogan itH search for hoi son.
The wealthy younR lhiHdr lphiuL was
found huddicd iu window chest, coy -
cred with cushions. urrufdiuH 90 Pa
trolmHn Charles Carroll another wit
mess inrrinll who was not FUZZY
dressed refused 20 throw ~ hiH hands
"uutl revolver barrel wac dug into
bis ribs carroll said
Carroll. who testified Dec had quar-
rel with Che accused twelve Nnurs HHu.
snid hc mad informed harGdaii u wns
rDHi pleasure go arrest him The
defendant according tu carrnli r"
tuftod too officer had confused rim
With hla hruiH,I lstssn. Who aa D.
brluE sought AH 81 dfatt otNdUr
MHelteady. who had asserted Do Hr
necessary tn whisk BtfTdoI aNus from
Tho house nftur li. ,iasf nccau.r
uub uf wutl.mrn threatened Geo lYnNN
him denied under croaH examination.
that thf police had taken from thr
huueo money ana gems worth $4,000
ilc declared fho residence rrHerhicd
un arsenal with rish reviewers and
bowie kniNtN overs WhDrc 900 DNldcu.N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12

diumiaiir stunt" has rational mun
dane explanation.
"i'of esuluir" Hughes antH "a
prominent aulhor published % honh teil
ing how e. New Ynrh medium rniHcd
people from tha dead Thls medium.
wurkln3 in e dirk room produced ilc-
almilo signatures ui those De called
hnck
"It WAS all very amazing until o.
friend of mime found That ihe mrdluu
obtained the Hlguntutes from telephone
contracts mys Hughes. The medium
was the Hpcrciay Of "a MAN Whn bud
ncc'ss 20 ull thu telephone contracts .n
New YORK W. found ho drew ont The
contracts bearing The numoa OF those
De would numiuon hofpro the ataucc'
Thousand
Doudod.
Hughes says reopie are zoo prono io
designate aH Supernatural whHi iNep
cannot readily explain aH unturN
soi,uco r8nuot investigate Hrilltisu4
I bcvaus" thrro ia nothing definite %
work from Hughes holds
Lodge admits others rH'ch hiH mo-
dlums failing declares lIu-nes "Uui
/ he goes luCk tu them and saga he hr
{ llevoa n thcm Lodge b. convinced
( before Dec goes
Others proclaim phenomena tnHi
violate every Hw OF s.innce. common
arnse and experience. rhesr people
f bring naneicat .u1eiIue hv deiudiun
I thousands into wnninn wnsto Oi th"H
/ hard -c1rnod money
'td pthor die u ErHt's nnd Htca
rOi trrtn from the i1w nf d0ai Wet
than impose un ponr eHinprr nunmIs
lhesc huuNuVH with tNe fAi.cd COS
ItNs from % n.I uu