davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
CALLS UPON LABOR To
SUPPORT THE PEACE PACT
Samuel GOmpcrs Dcnounccs Senate
Stand on League OF Nations
as Pitiablc.
HE URGES UNIONS TO ACT
Federation Leader Calls Upon the
Montreal Convention to Stand
Behind the Treaty as the Only
Means OF Insuring World Peace.
HE URGES UNIONS TO ACT
Try Associated Press.

MONTREAL. June li.-Organizcd
labor of the United states was APP
pcalcd to by Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation Of Labor. here
today TO give its support 10 the nom
partisan political program OF the
federation, and to urge upon Con-
Gress the adoption of the league OF
nations.
CharacterizinG the failure of the
United States to ratify the covenant
as ''pitiable," Mr.. Gompers. speaking
before the annual convention of the
federation. said If the question was
submitted TO the people without any
other entangling problems. 1 am
pc sitive that the people Of our coun-
try would say by an overwhelming
vote that ii desires the league OF
nations
The veteran labor leader expressed
the fear that in the coming political
campaign. the league question will
be submerged in the number of
questions which must attract the at
tention of the people of tho United
States"
People Given No Chance to Spcnk.
1T is rcgrcttable." he added. that
the question in itself has not had an
opportunity to he presented for the
! consideration and determination of
the people of our country"
Mr.. Gompers was brief in his an
peal to the federation to continue to
| stand by his nonpartisan poli,lcaI
| program. asserting that this subject
may be in concrete form before the
convention within the next few days.
10 ,f
cess and triumph" said Mr.. Gompers.
mas shown us the way. The de-
mands which labor makes not only
OF employers. but Of society. are for
services which labor performs and
gives TO society and without which
such progress would be impossible.
and civilization would come to A
standstill. Labor makes demands for
better and higher life"
The one big union" he said.
could not endure because IL ran
counter TO the laws of human nature :.
Frnfernni Delegates Received.
MT. Gompers' address, which was
greeted with great applause. cam. AT
the close of the convention session
today. and was in reply TO those
given by Fraternal Delegates 7 w
ogden. of the British Trade lIpion
ress' and j. a. McClclland. of
ne canadian Trades and Labor
Congress.
International orroniz,tio, ., ,,o
union workers 10 further
their aims and prevent ano,bor ,,,,r
was advocated by ]. w. Ordon f-,'
ternal delegate of the BritisI. Tr,do
Union Congress. in an address ber.
before the American fcdcr,,io,
Mr.. Ogden. however. worped t,a
federation that it must ignore ~,
"lnterna;ionale" similar to ,ha,
ior'hed IN Russia and other countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
SUGAR EXPORTS THUS
FAR THIS YEAR MORE
THAN WHOLE OF 1918
Department of Justice Pro-
poses Embargo on Exports
TO ReIieue Situation.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-An en-
bargo on the export OF sugar is in
cluded i'm the plans of the Depart
ment of Justice for relieving the ma
tion-w wide sugar shortage, 1t was an
nounccd today by a. w. Riley. spe-
cial assistant to tho Attorncy-General
American sugar exports so far this
year are greater than the whole OF
last year. Mr.. Riley said. Exports
for 1919 were 65S,660 tons. OF which
1860 tons were British owned,
leaving 2l1.000 tons of American
owner sugar exported: while from
January l to May 81 exports OF
American sugar amounted to 100000
tons
Exports OF sugar must be curtailcd.
Mr.. Riley said. If tho country Is to
have sufficient supply to take care
of domestic needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
EXPOSES ATTEMPT
TOBUY PRESIDENCY
Nicholas Murray Butler Attacks
Motley Group Behind Gen
eral Wood.
HIS DEF EAT NECESSARY
Says New York Delegations
Switch to Harding Blocked
Sale Of Nomination.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, June II. = Charges
that IA motley group of stock gam
blers, oil and mining promoters. mu-
milton makers, and other like per-
sons, seized upon SO good Il man az
General Wood and with reckless
audacity started out to buy for him
the presidential nomination" were
made in a statement given out here
tonight by Nicholas Murray Butler.
an unsuccessful candidate for the Re
publican nomination.
1T was the cause of genuine sor-
row to me, as to many others Of
General Woods personal friends" he
said, ito see him put In this unhappy
position. There was nothing to do
in order to save the Republican party
but to defeat tho band of men that
were behind him with their bank
accounts and their great financial in
nuencc. This meant that we had 10
defeat General Wood himself
Insolent Attempt to buy Honor.
The forces that were defeated in
their insolent attempt to buy the
nomination." he added. represent
all that Is worst in American bust
ness and American political life. 1t
is really too bad that they hit upon
General Wood as their choice. They
should have found some one to sup
port for whom tho country has less
respect and less regard"
The chief task of the convention"
the statement said, was to prevent
the sale of presidential nominations
at auction TO the highest bidder. Had
this not been done. the party faced.
not only certain defeat. but crushing
dishonor. The siXty-cisht New York
delegates who voted for mo on the
first ballot were the chief factor in
stopping the HindenburE drive to
ovcrwhclm the convention by tho
power OF unlimited money and by
strong arm methods In preferential
primaries"
When New York Switched.
The story of New York's sixty-eight
votes for Butler shows. the state
ment said. how General Wood was
defeated. 1t points out-fhat tho first
ballot gave General Wood sub
stantial lead. and that the first task.
therefore. was to bring the vote of
his nearest rival. Governor I.owdcn.
at least up to Woods vote"
1T was this New York vote for
Lowdcn taken from the sixty-eight
votes that had been cast for me that
gave Lowdcn his lead on the fifth
hallo.. and that enabled him. sub
stantially TO equal the Wood vote on
the ballet Immediately following.
When after the seventh ballot. II
was clear that Lowdcn could not be
nominated, we helped the drift to-
ward Harding and on the ninth bal
lot became the decisive psychological
factor by giving Harding sixty-six
votes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
GOVERNOR EDWARDS SAYS
HARDING Is EASY TO BEAT
ProErerxiSc Democrat VIII Surely
Defeat RenrtIonnry Named by G..
q. u. Old Guard.

SEA GIRT. y. j.. June IA
Democrat OF progressive type will
easily win the presidency against
Senator Harding. according TO Gov
ernor Edward ]. Edwards. of New
Jersey. himself candidate FOR the
nomination.
such Democrat could have won
from any OF the leading aspirants for
the nomination at Chicago" Gov
ernor Edwards said today. but
against Harding IL will be easy.
Senator Harding is the easiest man
in the Republican party for the
Democrats 10 beat"
The Governor added that the
nomination OF Harding showed con-
clusively that the old guard was in
the saddle. and that the Republicans
do not want n man of progressive
ideals and sentiments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
LABOR LEADERS PROTEST
SEATING JESSE c. DUKE
RichmOnd Editors ltequest for Re-
instatement In Holly Contested
MT Newport News Meeting.

NEWPORT, NEWS. VA. June IL
Ragged edges OF tho color line ques-
tion. which resulted in the with
drawal OF Richmond labor from the
Virginia Federation. following the
convention at Alexandria last year.
cropped out again today at the an
nual meeting of that body.
Jesse c. Duke, editor Of the Rich
mond Square Deal. after having
withdrawn his credentials. appeared
with request that he be seated. In
the course of heated discussion on
the point of Dukes admission. he
was attacked by several leaders of
the federation. they having charged
him with insulting tho organization.
The resolutions committee will con-
slider the question of attacking the
National Republican Platforms at
titude toward labor. when it meets
tOmorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
American Ship Will Not Be ScuttIed in
the Hour of Worlds Need, Says Daniels

the promised blessing of the con-
ftict, "pcacc buttrcssed by mu-
tuni covenants between the allied
nnd associated nntions," had not
been realized.
"but we will not ncuttlc In the
hour OF our own md the WORLDS
need" the speaker continued.
"l.ct us on this day rcconnccratc
0urscivcs tO the attainment of
peace md Justice between NIL the
nations of the earth. Let us here
highly rcsoivc that the dead of
this whr shall not have died In
vain, but that from their sncri-
fee shall como new and wider
and holier scryicc to humnnity.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
wcII-Kno,yn I'm Nor,o,r

NORFOLK. VA. June l4.-Walter
II. Jones, GO years old, who was killed
trolley car accident at Genoa.
ONO. late this afternoon. was one of
the best-known business men of Nor
toik. He was vice-president of Jones
d Company. incorporated. warehouse
men. He WAS in Toledo on business
for his company when the accident
occurred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Davis noon, on the Way.

CLARKsRuRG. w. VA. June IL
On!cers Of the Davis for President"
Club left here tonight for San Fran
cisco, where they will establish head
quarters in the interests OF the can
didacy OF John w. Davis. United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
for the Democratic nomination for
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
$75O,OOO,OOO IN TAXES
ARE DUE IN TODAY
Second Instnllment of Income pnd
Excess PrOfit Payments on Way
tn TREASURY,

WASHINGTON. June II. = Second
installment of income and excess
profits taxes for 1919. due tomorrow,
will yield tho government $750,00C.- :
600. 1t was estimated today by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Collections of income and excess
profits taxes during March aEErc-
gated nearly 100000. 900. this amount
comprising tho first installment of
income and excess profits taxes and
collections on account of additional
assessments on 1917 and 1915 re-
turns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
ARREST REGISTRY CLERK
Former Employee Of Newport News
Office Charged with $4,000
Bond Theft.
Try Associated Press.l

II'y -tsNVUIdECU f-TCSS.I
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June IA
Joseph II. Wood. former registry
clerk at the Newport News post
Office. is held by Jefferson County,
Ohio. authorities on charges of hav-
Ing stolen package containing s5.-
600 in Liberty bonds addressed to
the First National Bank, OF this city.
more than year ago. according to
word received here today from Post
Office Inspector w. ID. Kahn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
BABY COUGHLiN'S MOTHER
WOULD MEET ABDUCTORS
Seventh Letter Received Demanding
$4,000 RnnsOm Is believed to
He Authentic.

NORRISTOWN. PA, Juno IA let :
ter was received today by the parents
of 13-months- old Blakcly CouEhlin.
who was kidnapped June .. which
George II. CouEhlin, the father. said
he believed is from the abductor.
The letter is signed THE Crank" and
demands $4,000 ransom. 1t Is tho
seventh letter. apparently from the
same source.
81 believe the letter to be authcn-
tiGi% /, said Mr.; Coushlin;., and | am
personally"
Mrs. Coughlin declared tonight that
should the abductor insist on dealing
with .hor alone she would go any
place no designated, keeping her des-
tinntion a secret from everyone ex-
cenpt her husband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
ENGLAND OFFERS EGYPT
MORE GENERAL AUTONOMY
Negotiations Conducted I'm London
Reported To Hc Making Sntia-
fuCtOry prOnresS


LONDON, Juno li.-Thc ncgotia-
tions being carried on hero between
tho Egyptian delegation. headed by
Xighlul Pasha and Viscount Milner.
Secretary for the Colonies. are re-
ported to he making satisfactory
progress. 1t Is stated that England
has offered Egypt n large degree OF
autonomy on certain conditions,
which include maintenance OF the
capitulations.
1t was found impossible to hold
these negotiations In Cairo. owing to
the boycott proclaimed against the
Milner mission by Egyptian Nation
alists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
my A.xocIatcd pres..I

WASHINGTON. June 1f.-As-
scrtfnE the American fling nust
he made the "rItnIIzinE symbol
OF peace" Secretary Daniels, ad-
drcssinE Flag Day mass-mcctinE
ON the steps OF the Capitol to-
night, called on American citizens
to turn dcnf car to the sclhsh
md provincial pleas sNhlch re-
nouncc the altruism that sent the
American army ovcrscns."
SIR. Daniels said that because
certain Americans chad lacked
vision ind forgotten the ideals
which mnde I'M invlnciblc In war;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
SOUTHERN SWITCH ENGINE
WIPES OUT AUTO PARTY
Farmer Instnntly Killed md His Two
Guests In Fatal Sorth Carolina
Accident.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.. Juno IA
II. Matt Grubbs. a wcll-known farm
cr was instantly killed; Miss Pearl
Smithey, Of North WilKesboro. died
at midnight from her injuries, and
Miss Kate Grubbs, twenty-one-year-
old daughter of II. Matt Grubbs, was
fatally injured when their automobile
was struck by n switch engine on
the Southern Road at Spencer, n. c..
late tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
10000 Soviet Troop. Mt naku.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. June IA
Soviet forces at Baku number 50.-
900 and are commanded by General
AlexieH, according to reports receiv-
cd here. a Sebastopol dispatch said
the Bolshevists have Killed General
Roudneff at Baku
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON
JAP PREMIER REPORTED
Honolulu Dispatch Declares Japanese
Fanatic Tried to Assnssinate
tBy Associated Press.l

HONOLULU. T. H.. June 14.--An
unsuccessful attempt was made Sun
day night to assassinate Premier
Hara. of japan. according to Tokyo
cable advIces received by Nippu jill.
The assailant, who is reported to be
a Japanese fanatic, was arrested, the
dispatch adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Makes Suffrage Special order.

BATON ROUGE, La, Juno IA
The Federal suffrage amendment was
maue special order for Tuesday
morning In the House of the General
Assembly OF Louisiana tonight. by II
vote OF 60 to 10. after heated de-
bate of severa: hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
NORFOLK MAN KILLED
WHEN CAR TELESCOPES
Lake Shore Electric Strikes Motor
Truck Ncnr Toledo. InjurInE
Score of pcoplc
I BY ASSOCIATED Pr.ssl

t1'9 1h'"UNINEtu IE'Ss.I
TOLEDO. o., June li.-One person
wad Killed. three severely injured
ana more than score OF others
sliGhtly hurt late today when a Lake
Shore electric car struck motor
truck at Genoa. fifteen miles east
OF this city.
w. H. Jones. of Norfolk. Va. was
kiiied instantly when the car turned
on It's side. after striking a tele
phone pole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
WIRELESS MEN RESTLESS
MnrcOni Operators Threaten Strike
Unless Pny In Soon
Advanced
lBy Universal Service. ]


LONDON, June 14.--Marine wire
less operators have handed an ulu-
matum to the Marconi Co., announc-
Ing that they will call sea wide
strike unless their wage claims filed
In September. 1919. are met by noon
tomorrow. In their declaration the
operators apologize to passengers
for dcpriving them OF safety In the
event of O strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Italy Sending Troops to Per.ln.

LONDON. June J4.-The Daily Ex-
press Italian correspondent has
cabled from Italy that Italy is send
ing troops to Persia to assist the
British forces there in resisting the
Bolshevist invasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
PIison-Keeper Given Year
for Contempt of Court
LILY An.ncinted preax.I

MONTREAL, June i5-Gcorgc =.
MnInpcrt, governor OF the St. VIM
cent dc Paul TenItcntinry, wnx sen-
fenced toduy by Justice Duciox TO
ycnr's imprisonment for contempt
Of court In refusing 10 produce
two ionE-term prisoners on writ
of hnbrns corpus obtained by their
counsel. Malnpert snid he refused
to produce the men on the advice
of the MInistcr of Justice md dis
putcd the Jurisdiction OF Justice
Duclos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
MISS PEARL LEE KILLED
Daughter of Ramsey, Vn., Coal Opera
tor. Shot Mt Her Home Sunday
Try Associated Press. ]

BRISTOL. VA, June 14.--Miss
Pearl Lee. aged %. tho daughter Of a
coal operator in the St. Charles Dis
trict. was shot and killed at her homo
at Ramsey. Va, Sunday afternoon.
according to information received In
Bristol today. The advices do not
give the details of the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Allen in Gubernntoriol rleht.

TOPEKA. KANs.. June 1t.--dover-
nor Henry Allen today nied his po-
tition for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket at the August pri-
maries. IS Il. y. \ s. d (;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
Marion Plans Big Time
in Favorite Sons Honor
NY Associntcd Pre.s.I

MARION, OHIO. juno 14.-Mnr-
Ions celebration OF Senator WAR
rem G.. HardinE's nomination for
President by the Republican party
Will take the form of an oId-fnsh-
Toned celebration July 4, IL was
tentatively decided tonight by
citizens committee. This decision
wna made when IL became known
the Senator would not return to
Marion before July I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
ANNOUNCES DECISION ON
WATER-P0WER BILL TODAY
President VIII Dispose of Question
Which Has Long Engaged
Congress-,
[By Assoclaled Press. ]

WASHINGTON. June l4.-At the
White House 1t was said today that
announcement would be made tomor-
row as to President wilson's action
on tho water-power bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
NIndnmc ReIane DIe..

PARIS. Juno 15.-Madame Rejane.
the famous French actress. is dead. /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

near Baker, whore the necessity and
Importance or, irrigation Is constant
ly demonstrated to him. and is a,so
the owner OF n large stock ranch
which no Ia operating.
In his campaign he promises 70
make u fight for Oregon's share of
Federal funds In the Treasury OF the
nation. which up TO this time have
never been Justly apporticned. Hc
promises equal rights TO the public,
labor and capital. and the develop
ment Of irrigation. mine and timber
interests.
lie IL a man OF middle age. very
aggressive and able, and had a son
In the recent difI,culty in Europe.
He Is creating a favorable Impression
wherever he goes. and we predict
that he will be among those present
when the votes are counted.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

First Red. II got 5000. out OF
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

Yes. we got $1,000 bonus. II
darn near bought a fifteen dollar sui
OF clothes. Wouldn't kick n there
had been two pair OF pants with that
suit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
II. c.. III. S.
Notes
GENE SCHWARTZ go
RUBY DICKINSON '2i
JUNE DALTON 20
GLADYS BYRD 20

The Sophomores have had quite q
busy week. Plans were made and
carried out that made their "weenie"
party Friday n complete saeccss. The
outing. held In honor" OF the
"Frosh' was attended by greater
portion OF the school.
Sunday morning the Senior class
with the Faculty and Mesdamcs
schwarts. Huston. Cook hnd Egslc-
ston will dcport on hshin' trip. This
party viii go In autos to Spring
Creek.
Some yarns sre certain to be-
heerd---"the one that got away
etc.
From all we can gather the Prime
Vile High Baseball Team will oppose
II. G. II. =. In two game series 10
be- held az the Fair grounds May
cath and 25th.
Our boys are practiclng hard and
hope To render good account OF
themselves.
The Domestic Art and Millinery
CLASSES have completed several artio-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
MUST WE TAKE A HAND,

With the labor unions striking
everywhere. and policemen and fire
msa getting Into the game. and every
oGe else demanding more pay. I,
wia soon be time for the preachers
TO lay aside their bibles and the ed.
itocs to discard their pencils and all
join hands In one grand rush for
Ii,rter hours and more gold. The
nountry don't want to so to hell. and
IL would have hell OF time get
tltG along without Its newspapers.
yls. we may have to take the plunge
ov,n yet. We editors and preachers.
There's very little sport to be had In
Paying the piper without being able
TO dance.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
los including hats. MILDLY blouses and

les including hats. MILDLY blouses and
dresses.
An exhibition OF the finished pro-
jects will be arranged for. e
Frank Logan has returned home
and is looking more cheerful. II
will take a little time but Frank says
he'll be with us next fall.
George Hughet Is out for the sea-
SON with an attack OF lnnamatory
rheumatism.
Helen Goodlow In also out for a
time under the doctors orders.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
OWEN y. JONES ron CONGRESS-

Elsewhere IN this issue appears
tae announcement OF owen y. Jones
of Baker, Oregon. who Is n candidate
for Representative In Congress from
this district. opposing ". J. sinnoi
of The Dalles
Mr. Jones bases his claim for the
Republican votes on the fact that he
Las been over the Eastern Oregon
territory for many years past; he
owns and operates an alfalfa ranch
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

the directors have had session und
discassed the project In this terri
sory. They have prohtcd by their
observations on the ochoco project
and feel that their tour OF inspection
has been beneficial.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

. Many prefer college education
or vocational training. We feel that
the Government owes II TO use ss W.
donated two years Of opr lives lo our
Government aud came home to hnd
that II was fight To secure enough To
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
American
Legion
Neus

While this paper IL going TO press
large number OF the Burns boys
are on their way to Crane whore they
will hold Post meeting tonight
We hope to favor other sections Tins
summer.
Maude Bailington Booth told an
audience OF soldiers and sailors some
time ago. that while In France she
had learned the first principals nj
"cootie arithmetic" which she do.
fncd M foilows:
They add TO your troubles.
They substract from your pleas
ures.
They divide your attention.
They multiply like hell.
---A-L---
Many people refuse to consider the
appeal OF service men for govern
mental aid anything but "0raft.
These same people however were
perfectly willing to strike for dol
lar an hour an eight hour day.
double pay for overtime. etc. while
we were doing 20 hours straight for
that same dollar and taking chance
on living to enjoy the dollar.
AL
Our demands OF congress OF
Americas not for additional mon
cy. but Tor chance TO earn u living
and catch up with those that stayed
at home and fattencd up their purses
at our expense and still hold our
Jobs.
All
Yes. we got a $1,000 bonus. II
darn near bought a fifteen dollar sui
OF clothes. Wouldn't kick n there
had been two pair OF pants with that
suit.
All
What we want IN for Congress Ia
loan sufficient money 10 build some
Of our large irritation projects, lonn
~ sufficient To build u shelter and
secure tools to work with and VIC will
repay the loan and enrich the ma
,ion. WE WANT a CHANCE.
a