davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
BY J. H. Lotvry

brought the cost of the meal TO very low level,
but even if / had been forced TO buy the jowl,
or do without it, / would still insist that the
mess of greens and its concomitants came very
reasonable indeed There are many things in
the animal and vegetable kingdoms that tempt
and satisfy the appetite of man-there are
fishes in the rivers, creeks and seas so delicious
in flavor that man is fully justified in spend
ing days in quest of them as well as in piscator-
ial lying, but for something really fit TO eat
commend me to dish of spring turnip greens
Favored with the jowl of a hog. There is moth
ing that can glide with such healing, satisfy
ing sympathy into the mouth of man as the
toothsome, succuent top Of the homely ruta-
baga. Truly, this wonderful dish is a gustatory
delight and the price thereof can never soar
too high My remedy for the worlds unrest
and turmoil is to sow a goody portion of the
earth in turnips and make the eating of turnip
greens compulsory. Make the innards of man
kind glad with bait of turnip greens and the
eater will neither see, think or feel evil.
Uncle Sam should open negotiations with
stricken Russia and send many shiploads Of
turnip greens to the terror-stricken residents
of that stricken nation. With a bait of turnip
greens under his belt the long-haired Russian
would drop his rifle and sing a song Of glad
ness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

Calcutta, India, has about A.
600 privately-owned motorcars
and approximately 500 taxicabs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
re4y the rupture

veins OF thr XII. And you wear
white in h; tmather not be
cause it lool col but becauseit
resists the at fays of the san
better than or. ~
The sun ms hrgerF sum
rise and SUI It Le.nuseF is then
nearer terTestrif objects and 60
gains by compal. sos
A red sunset is the sign Of fine
weather; a red sunrise indicates
wet weather-tke vapof in the
air being ALREADY tssordensed to
clouds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.


political game, of course. Already some
very interesting meetings have been held,
and these meetings will go on and on
until the votes are counted and the
people know for sure the names Of the patriots
who are TO pull the ship of state back to its
old mornings and tie it to the shores of honesty
and political righteousness. The old ship can't
stay where it belongs, and where the gooC
fathers anchored it, Every two years it breaks
away and goes out into dangerous waters,
where whirlpools grab it and suck it under.
And this is not strange when we remember that
there are, and have always been, agents of
mammon who are bent on the destruction of
good government, and who always lie in wait
to drag the ship of state into the eddes of
political corruption. This would be terrible if
there were not always thousands of patriots
ready and anxious TO 90 after the ship and
drag it back to the shores of political righteous
ness. | say the game is opening up. It is al
ways an interesting game and will be ever
more interesting this year for the reason thit
so many of the players have changed sides.
Really one Of the interesting points of The
game is the grace and ease with which play
er changes sides. One year you see him riding
on the front seat of a certain band wagon and
hear him declare in tones that shake the earth
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-04-09

German silver is an alloy Of
copper, nickel and zinc.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

that litigation had prevailed in the
Supreme court of the United States
the state of Illinois would have lost
all real control over intrastate rates.
AS n result OF that litigation the rail.
road companies were forced to refund
to passengers amounts aggregating
several millions Of dollars collected in
excess of the statutory fares. The
rates that are being charged now are
In accordance with the federal regula.
tions induced by the war
"His success in the prosecution Of
the East st. Louis riot cases is well
known. II earned for him the graft.
tude of all the law abiding citizens.
"As a result of these prosecutions
by the attorney generals Office nine.
teen men were sent to the penitentiary.
"The majority OF the voters take
their citizenship seriously and want
and need the facts about issues and
candidates, but what they need is facts
and not partisan exaggerations. The
one outstanding fact of the admins.
tration of Edward J. Brundage has been
his steadfast and fearless devotion
to duty in handling the affairs of his
office, he has shown neither fear nor
favor. Capable, determined and coura.
geous, he has followed the strict line
Of duty and deserves denomination and
reelection"
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
ALDERMAN FETZER
POPULAR CANDI.
DATE FOR JUDGE
NOMINATION

Aldermen throughout the city. re.
gardless of politics, are giving aid to
Alderman William x. Fetzer's cam.
paign for the Republican nomination
for Judge of the Municipal Court. The
name of the two.term alderman and
former assistant states attorney ap.
pears tenth on the Republican pri.
mary ballot.
Alderman Fetzer Is a council leader.
He Is chairman of the public health
committee and q member of the
finance and other important commit.
tees, and Is recognized as one of the
most popular and efficient members of
the city council.
Alderman Fetzer was born in OF.
tawa, ILL.,, and has lived in Chicago
twenty-four years. lie Is married and
lives at 65i2 University avenue. He
is a graduate of the Ottawa public
schools, attended the University OF
Illinois for two years, and graduated
from the Northwestern University
with the degree of LIB. He has
practiced law IN Chicago for twenty
years. He was assistant states at.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
REFLECT BRUNDAGE

A strong organization has been
formed among ne friends of Attorney.
General Edw cd J. Brundage. to work
for his nor nation and reelection as
Mr.. Bruno .ge is forced to spend most
of his time in Cook county, having
been chosen chairman of the harmony
republican county campaign commit.
tee. Endorsements OF downstate news.
papers are being reproduced and sent
into the differnt counties, particularly
the following Endorsement from the
Salem Republican Of Aug. 8:
"The candidacy of Edward ]. Brun.
dage for denomination as attorney.
general on the republican ticket at the
ensuing primary election will have a
large measure OF appeal to the right
thinking voters of that party. Brun.
dage unquestionably will be q source
of strength to the republican ticket at
the general election through his per-
sonality and record.
"The Office of attorney general is one
Of great honor and influence and pre-
sents to the incumbent varied oppor-
tunities. II should be said to the
credit Of Mr. Brundage that he has
made the most of his opportunities and
that under him the attorney-gencral-
ship has not shrunk, but has expan ded
into a powerful agency for the public
good. His record as attorney.general
is one Of achievement and shows
efficiency on a large scale.
Acknowledgement Brundage defend.
ed successfully the cent passenger
fare law against the combined attack
OF practically all the railroad COM
panies Of this state. II the contentious
made by the railroad companies In
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
VOTE FOR
THOMAS N. SULLIVAN
His Peerless Record AS San tary
Trustee Entities Him to
the Office.

One of the best men to hold the
position of Sanitary Trustee was
Thomas NJ. sullivan. His record as a
member of the board was above re.
proach. He is honest, able and aggres.
sive.
Thomas NJ. Sullivan deserves elec.
tlCr as a candidate for trustee of the
Sanitary District of Chicago.
His former record on the BOARD is a
sufficient guarantee of his ability and
trustworthiness.
AS chairman of the engineering
committee during his former term he
placed $4,000 arc lamps in the streets
OF Chicago.
He turned the first shovelful of dirt
on the Sag Channel and labor was
given abundance of work while he
C' chairman of the committee.
His work was of a progressive char
acter and the different committees OF
women, both Democrats and Repub-
licans, who made a study of his rec
ord and attended all meetings have
often testified to his efficiency and OK
pert knowledge of Sanitary District
affairs.
Mr. Sullivan Is an ardent advocate
OF n deep waterway to the Gulf He
believes that the land owned by the
district along the North Shore and
its channel to Lockport and, Incl
denally TO Starved Rock, should be
used for building a boulevard to re-
lieyo the congestion on our streets.
lie is known as an expert on the
very complicated question Of sewage
lispOsal
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
TIMOTHY E. GROVE
DEMOCRATIC CANDl.
DATEFORRECORDE1

Timothy ]. Grove, candidate for the
democratic nomination for recorder,
is As years of age, married, has four
children and resides at 5S25 Washing
ton blvd Received common and high
school education. After leaving school
engaged in the real estate business on
his own account and in 1904 entered
the employ of Mills & Co., real
estate firm, as their expert valuator.
Remained with Mills & Co. until 1911,
when he resigned for position in
the claims department of the Chica.
go City Railways. Resigned in 1911
to accept appointment by the county
clerk as Assistant Chief Clerk of the
Tax Extension Department, having
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
Popular Candidate for the Democratic
Nomination for Recorder.

popular Canoldate TOR the Democratic
Nomination for Recorder.
charge Of the preparation OF all war.
rants for the collection of general
taxes in Cook county, work requir.
ing an expert knowledge of real estate
locations and descriptions. Resigned
this position in 1915 to become state
bank examiner. In which capacity he
served until 1917, and In that year
returned to the county clerks office
as Chief Clerk of the Redemption
Department. The head of this de-
partment must have n very complete
understanding of the laws pertaining
to titles, taxes and tax titles and the
records prove that the work of this
Office during Mr.. Groves term was
performed in manner highly salts
factory TO all concerned. Remained
with the county clerk until 1919, when
he was appointed chief clerk to the
county treasurer, which position he
now holds.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMEN

District
At Iarge-'Wiiiiam G. Mason, Rep.
Richard Yates, Rep.
1--'Msrtin 3. Madden, Rep.
2--'James r. Mann, Rep.
3-sWIlllam w. Wilson, Rep.
4--'John w. Ralney, oem.
6--'Adolph J. SABBATH, Dem.
6-"James McAndrews, Dem.
7-sNiels JUL, Rep.
s-'Thomss Gallagher, Dem.
e--'Fred A. Britten, Rep.
i0-cari r. chIndbior,, Rep.
tt-'ira c. copley, Rep.
t2--'Chsries e. Fuller, Rep.
13---sJohn c. Mckenzie, Rep.
t4-'Willlam J. Graham, Rep.
t5-'Edward J. King, Rep.
t6-'cIIfford ireland, Rep.
17-Frank L. Smith, Rep.
G. Cannon, Rep.
te--'William 3. Mckinley, Rep.
t2o--'Henry T. Ralney, Dem.
'21--sloren e. Wheeler, Rep.
22--sWllilsm A. Rodenbers. Rep.
23-sMartin D. Foster, Dem.
24-sThomas 8. Williams, Rep.
25-sEdward e. DenIson, Rep.
-
sindlcates reelected.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
TWENrY.sEVENTH DISTRICT.

w." ''OG CIV " cIo nlSl'
Republican Edward Wall. 541
West Lake street: Thaddeus Kot.
lowski, 662 Fay street.
Democratic - Joseph Petlak, 1900
West North avenue; James NJ. Don
Ian, 1865 West Madison street: Jo.
scph A. Trandel, 1888 Julian street;
Adam zywicki, 700 Milwaukee ave.
nue..
socialist--Daniel Ludwig, 1i55 Og.
den avenue.
TWENTY.NlNTH DISTRICT.
Republican-John II. Peterson, III
Larrabee street; John T. Joyce, 227
West Oak street; Louis Ruethling,
1880 North Wells street; William +.
Peters, 101l Rush street; +. G. Wood
cock, is West Chestnut street; Will
lam II. Lloyd, 92l Sedgwick street;
Andrea Filpi, 353 Hin street.
mocratic-Bernard J. Conlon, 163
East Chicago avenue; Laurence C,
O'Brien. 1916 North Dearborn street !;
James II. Day, 1149 North Franklin
street.
Socialist--Walter w. Rihl, So West
Goethe street
THIRTY.FIRsT DISTRICT.
Republican--Carl Mueller, 2l42 Lin.
coin Park West; James A. Stevens
2i4S North Clark street; Sigismund
+. Fischer, 81 Starr street; George
Hoppe, Jr., 1922 Sedgwick street ;
George a. Williston, 1916 Early ave
nue..
Democratic-Frank J. Self, Jr., 1928
Orchard street; Harry l.. Nelles. 1911
North Park avenue; Edward j.
Flynn. 1928 North LA Sale street
George j. Cassidy, 1919 Kenmore
avenue.
Socialist-Maxwel H. Mason, 3522
Broadway.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
ROBERT E. BURKE's
PLATFORM

Robert Il. Burke, whose petition
signed by 1000 democratic voters has
been filed as candidate for United
States senator has announced his plat
form in an address to the voters of
Illinois. He says that:
He is opposed to the League of Ma
tions.
He favors the independence of Ire
land and the selfdetermination of
| every small nation on earth.
He believes in jailing the proG GERS
in order to reduce the high cost Of
living.
He is friend of organized labor.
Although a total abstainer himself,
he is against prohibition and wants
the 18th Amendment repealed. He be-
lieves in personal liberty.
He believes in increasing the salaries
of postal employees.
He believes in giving every soldier,
sailor and marine in the late war a
bonus.
He believes in the freedom of the
seas.
He points to the fact that he was
elected delegate at large to the Demo.
cratic National Convention on an anti
Wilson platform four years ago. That
he was the only delegate in the con-
vention to vote against Wilson and
that he is proud of that vote now more
than ever.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
REFLECT
ROBERT E. WILSON
Popular Democratic Representa-
tive Should Be Sent Back to
Springfield From the
Sixth District.

Robert Il. Wilson deserves re.elec.
tion to the legislature from the
democrat and an able man. His
record in the legislature has been
honorable and of benefit to the people
OF his district
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

George l.. Schein, the we'll known
lawyer. who numbers his friends By
the thousand. would make fine Judge.
Mr.. Schein has no ambition In this di.
rection, II Is said, but his ability. fair.
ness and legal experience well At him
for judicial honors.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
The CITY COUNCIL

III. ]. Coughlin, I'M Kenna, ID.
2-.R. II. Jackson, RI y. Anderson, r.
3--U. s. Schwartz, D.J, II. Passmore, r.
Al, a. Richcrt, D. A. Hogan, d.
5-R. J. Mulcahy, d. J.B.McDonough,D D.
&C. y. Eaton, r.. ..AA,MCormick, r.
5-G Guernsey, r.. ", r. Fetzer, r.
.9-S. w. Govier, D.. G. Madderom, r.
i0-J. McNichois, D. Frank Klaus, d.
~. Cepak, d. ....A. J. Cermak,- d.
III. @. Horne, DIS. o. Shaffer, r.
ID. II. Smith, d. C. NJ, Maypole, d.
10 II; Olsen. r; Edi J. Kaindl. d.
l7-S:S.w walkowiak,D d DS.Adamkiewiez, d.
lS-MF, F,Kavanagh,D. ,D.John ]. Tuohy, d..
l9--J. B. Bowler, d. John Powers, d,
en- en- Franz, d. =. Henry L. Flick, 2.
23-W. +. Steffen, R.T. o. Wallace, r.
"a: Haderlain, d. JAS. Dorney, II.
ss-T 4 taf casps. B. Il Mm D. s. FS'P1iia1a' RPipps.' f. r
Hssn!So; DC & + + AsImi,tihsss; smith, s. r.
at: +. Byrne, d. r. Kovarik, d.
So-W. r. o'Toole, JAS. It. Burns, II.
SIT. i. Moran, b. Scott NJ. Hogan, r.
40: Anderson, RI, p. Garner, II.
81. Toman, ID. JOs.O. .Kostner, d.
35-T. j. Lynch, ID. John S. Clark, d.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

"s"'S'fo' SSs's
torney from 1909 to 1913, and was
elected alderman from the Seventh
ward in 1917 and has served continu-
ously in the council since then.
Alderman Fetzer is member of
the Chicago Bar Association, the Hi.
nois State Bar Association, the Law.
yers' Association, is q Mason Of high
rank and wide connections, is a mem.
ber OF Chicago Lodge No. 4, b. p. o.
Elks; Woodlawn Park Lodge, /. o. o.
f.; Onawa Tribe, !, o. Red Men; the
Woodlawn Park Club, the Chicago
Automobile Club and the Woodlawn
Business Mems Association.
Alderman Fetezr's public record
has been generally commended by the
press and the public.
AS chairman of the public health
committee he made long and force.
ful fight for the reduction OF the high
cost of living He led a Chicago civic
last January and appeared before the
joint committee on agriculture and
forestry Of the United States Con.
gress in urging protection for the peo-
pie against proliteers.
Alderman Fetzer has been con-
sistent advocate of tag day for po-
licemen and firemen.
"One of the first things that chal-
lenged my attention when ! entered
tho council" said Alderman Fetzer
today, was the low salaries paid to
c ~ employees, particularly policemen
and tiremen.
II persistently fought for better
salaries for city employees during my
two terms in office as alderman. |
worked hard as member of the
finance committee for better pay for
city employees,
During the consideration of the
1920 budget by the city council / in
troduced an amendment increasing
ward appropriations for ash and gar
hage removal to the extent Of $780,
Geo, which was passed.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11
Vote FOR STEFFEN
FOR JUDGE

Walter 7, Stefien, who has made
one Of the best aldermen Chicago ever
had, Is a candidate for judge OF the
Municipal court.
He should be nominated and elected.
Lieutenant Martin Mullen Is max.
ing a fine record IN the Detective
Bureau.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

Charles Molitor, a recognized leader
In the machinery trade, 10 one of Chi.
caso's leading and most reliable bust
ness men. His name Is honored
wherever he In known.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

Secretary of state Louis 1. Emmer-
son is making fne record and many
friends by the able and efficient man
ner in which no conducts his great
once.
Chicago eagle., 1920-09-11

sindleates reelected.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
THE MORTGAGE

Shaking han<ls with the sher-
iG was j. the old days. The
Whimsical way = which he VIC
tim tried 10 bear up and express
1t when the sheriff came from the
county seat and foreclosed the
well known mortgage, which.
usually, was held by the town 5
Eskin~Hint banker. Most folks have
the fear Of death Of a mortgage
And it has been popular in
Istitution without end, neverthe-
les. In fact. the real estate
Imortgage is the Oldest investment
] on earth. Ii dates back as far.
at least, as the days of Babylon.
says Zoo years before Christ.
Perhaps one doesn't remember
1.-THE Egibi familya They were
the Rothchilds and MorgansA and
Rockefellers all rolled into one,
OF the period some 900 B. c. They
made their money by loaning or
city and farm property, taking
mortgages as security. And fore
closing in the good old way thu
wipes folks out when they can
pay. The system is old. ONLY
the method differed from now il
!. a way.
Then. there was no paper upoI
which to write the details-nt
banks with safe-deposit vaults
no county recorder for legal filing
But the mortgage Of the banker
, of Babylon were recorded on
brick. and for afe-keeping de
5 posted in vaults made of hug
, lars buried in the earth. The Eel
i lows who invented interest am
the mortgage were far from bein
! financial fools.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
WHAT AMERICA COST

-Four hundred and twenty
eight years ago in August there
sailed from Palos. Spanish port.
Christopher Columbus and his
gallant crew. And. 426 years ago
in September. the boys were on
their way over here. And, 428
years ago. come Oct. r." they
sighted the dove and the floating
green branch that meant land
Talk about Sailing, sailing, over
the bounding main. Christopher
Columbus and his men had their
fill of it on that trip.
And the cost of discovering this
lands of ours--how the research
ers and statisticians love to roll
the figures under their tongues
was Just seven thousand iron
men. cold silver dollars.
And Queen isabella. reports
sometimes to the contrary, didn
pay all Of that: not even the big.
gest part. No. Two brothers
Martin and Vincente Pinzon. rea
sporting gentlemen. not only sup
piled two of the feet Of three YES
sells. the Pinto and the Nina, Blu
paid for the equipment. too. Co
lumbus, you know. commanded
the Santa Maria Will the work
ever forget his ship Never.
As to pay. Few soldiers O
sailors or woald-be discoverer
seem to care TO work without thai
Well. Columbus was paid at tn
rate of $500 year. the pinzol
Brothers $50 year. and tn
crew about 81. so month each
Columbus paid out in pay alon
about $4,000. Other expenses. IN
Guiding the cannon on three ship
ran the total outlay up to $1,000
As the trip lasted from Aueu;
Of one year until March of tn
next. with the discovery of ne,
world as a feature. il may be sal
that never in history was 500
expended in a better cause. n
matter who supplied the ducat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
IGNORED

Years ago pious people used to
tell of Queen Victoria answer to
the chief of some semi-civilized
tribe who asked her the secret of
Britain greatness. She pointed
to Bible. And apparently she
said nothing about coal and iron
and the factory system.
Senator Harding has another
answer:
.Our two party system has
brought progress and prosperity
to America. and the party not IN
power has always proved capable
of gaining influence to check reck
tessness or wiIIfuiness of the par
ty having control"
Not the Bible. but the two
party system. And once more the
enormous natural resources OF
the country are ignored.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
THE WORLDS HEALTH

Arc the syphus lice running
wild in Polanda
Are rats, infected with germs
of habonic plague, being carried
across the ocean in shipsa
Is there a great wave of cpl
demic disease raging in some
country that is unable to help il
sclfp
The League of Nations tries TO
find the emmently practical an
swer by establishing an lnterna-
tional Health Bureau Which
should always be on call to render
any help that is necessary and
possible
IL the Assembly of the League
Of Nations in November approves
Of the plan for the International
Health Bureau, and all the mem
Der nations do, the bureau viii
perform the following functions
Advise the League on all health
matters.
Coordinate the work Of the
various medical bodies.
Organize rapid interchange OF
information on all epidemic dis.
eases.
4 Prepare new international
agreements on health matters.
Cooperate with international
labor organizations In the protec
ton of workers against sickness.
and injury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
CUBE MARkE7
new BOOKS RECEIVED
AT The CITY LIBRARY

"Aflinities and Other Stories Mary
Il. Rmehart
kindred of the Dust. Peter kyne
MIR StanAfast." John Buehan.
~rhe Valley OF Silent Men James
Curwooa
.,rhe Green Eyes Of Bast,~ Sax
Romer,
"The Golden scorpion, Sax Romer.
THE Portygee, : Joseph Lincoln.
The Second LateAkey.' William
son,
"The Gorgeous Girl. Nabro Ba, tley.
Harriet aud the Piper, Kathleen
Norris.
Hidden Creek Kathrine Burt
"Johnie Kelly, Bower
"rhe Man of the Forest" Jane Grey
"phe THREAD Of Flame King
e'rhe Prairie Mother Arthur
Sringer.
BLACK Sheep BLACK sheep Mich
olson.
Miss Minerva AID William Green
Hilh Calhoun.
'Rnly and the Mayor. Emma Samp-
son.
Miss Minerals Baby Enena
sampson,
~Shor,ic MeCadc Looks I'm over
ScMell Ford
"The Outdoor Girls in Motor car
Laura i.e@ Hone.
THE Out iuor Girls in Wmtei
Camp Laura Lee Hope
THE Outdoor Girls in Florida,
Laura Lee Hope
THE Oat,to0r Girls AT Ocean View.
Laura Lee Hope
The Outdoor Girls IN Army Serv
ice Laura zee Hope.
The Outdoor Girls at Point nlaW
Laura lee Hope
lf YOU want a Job Try a classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04
MODERN MARvELS

Guests xon Marconi' yacht.
cruising in the Mediterranean.
danced to the wireless music of
an orchestra playing in London.
Well sxell. this opens up pos
sibilities. doesn't ita
If you see a man and maid
cheek dancing along Main street
in your village, it may be that
theyaoGe suddenly caught the
wired output Of some Broad
way Cabaret
II Mrs. Jones Of kennebunk-
port drops the breakfast dishes
and spends the day with Mrs,
Brown at the continuous movies,
it may be that her husbands din.
IN is prspa ing by hreless, con.
N ed from Mrs. Robinson's cook
8. at Yuma.
/ If the Reverend MIR. Psalter,
rebukes your absence from tn,
morning service. you can CLAIM
-hat you caught it by chomless.
Maybe blowouts and punctue,
will all be promptly prepared b,
tirsless. conveyed from Akron.
Aad maybe, at some time il
the future, political campaign
will be conducted by har-lessl