davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

jos used only to- second an motions.
ono of the thing, worrying Rubo Gccrs Of
T.tnoulue0 ls what became Of the money he
saved by shaving himself
The hrdmoroIte tno loading democratic paper
which Hupp"r'oI Jakn iilmon. is feeling pretty
-Yf" Hi 90 lawtDu republican paper for favorinB
Senator Gore over scott Ferris
According 70 Senator core ,he politicians
make moro noIso than their number Justify.
The now city manager of Mu.koecc says he
h's bis ego oB thl' hole In tho pavement ard
"'.i fS i' rish' away. Now just which hole
caught ih' managers oyc'
There is iu.t lIa about "iako." After r. drink
0r twu. wtyho ihro.. tho drlukcr can talk un-
d"Hmna'ngIy the angungo Of all the nations o.
'hc earth.
In picking teacher George Evans of tho
'm'Nrha Express Saws he prefers one who
'u"5'7 20 one who seplIs
Tho Itcnryotl standard finds that = chicken
m NOT 10 nu.nuco if treated with proper con.
s.i'ru"n. ~ we only knew Just what con-
'id'r1lion s proper
when wo paid our gas bin this month We fcIt
just IIke Jrr aid when Mutt found his roll"
A. wo understand it Mr.. sutherland Of west
virginia entered N" presidential derby merely
I'r ih" purpose Of enlrglug the field.
We are stlI somewhat I'm doubt o.. to lust
what won tho war ana now we are listening to
ih' claim that IN" overall viii preserve the
peace.
Wuv'r' wuvtry' y = Petrol struck a match
Yesterday llIl h" been near an oil tank or any
other iuflammahlc substance. and had the wind
h''p blowing % harder ralo from different
direction or tho rirc department neglected to
keep the chemical tanks fillcd. there might have
boon 90 Hcrioug couflaFration with perhaps a
thousand, maybe fifty thousand dollar loss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19
M!MHuSshand
w. andl a
~ By Jane Phelps
byJaXae PRaeHps

went TO his chiffouicr took out his
clean clothes and passed directly into
tho bathroom. lie never even once
glanced toward The bed | was hold
ing my breath and watching him
through htIf-closcd cyolids.
When ne came out he was dressed
for business. lie went into the child
Iou's room ana | heard Juniors
voice IN happy surprise at the carry
visit. Then the door closed and /
heard Tom GO downstairs. His voice
and \orah's floatcd up To- me, and
suddenly realizing that he might
leave the house before | saw him !
Jumped up. bdthcd my face, took off
the rumplcd clothes in which | had
lain for the last few hours OF the
night and put on q fresh morning
gown Then almost ran down the
stairs ~ the bottom stopped
suddenly afraid. what should | say
10 himr
Good morning" he said Erave.y.
as uWidly advanced into the room
u thought YOU were sleeping. so had
Norah give me my breakfast
Il haven't slept az all answered
not knowing what 20 say 20 this
quiet. stcru-flcod man.
81 will telegraph your mother 10
expect YOU BE ready TO take the
2 o'clock train ! will come up and
help you with the children and
before | could gather my wits 70
reply he had closed the front door
and | heard the elevator stop for
him.
| ran to the window and watched
him walk along down the street with
his free swinging stride.
Was | never TO so watch him
again?
Tho tears blinded me so that
could not see and turning from me
window | caught Junior In my arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19
barometer of Public Opinion
Want, Men rard 10 Bc Loyal.

Editor Word. Notwithstanding that passage
Of compensate for soldiers ~ assured il never
thclcFs piGuDs friends ~ that measure to SEQ
your newspaper fighting IT,
HAD the service men been given fair treat
Wcni ON their return th'rc would have been
cry raised Tor adjusted compcnsation---cou-
pcusatlon. mind YOU not bonus. Instead they
returned To- find their best Jobs taken up by
othors, all prices ~ living boosted beyond vision
NJ tho mixed eye, ana tho whole nation wallow-
ing I'm an orgy OF profiteering and prodiEal
spending. with the returned veterans looking
on as Hpcct1 tors.
You arc ch1ractcrislng tho Icgion's efforts I'm
Washington as high handed cNtortion under
durcs' After nll It's thc way you look at it.
Congress created this situation by breaking faith
In their promise To- alleviate their present situa-
ton ON their own volition, so 1t was up to tho
executive committee Of the Legion to remind
them. Tho parliamentary bodies of Canada and
Australia voted largo compensatious to their men
long ago ana did not try 10 attach the stigma OF
moro"narics 10 their men.
Your narrow observations on the national sit.
uH'tun was prciudicod when you characterized
Mr. pOIicr, the national commander. as ego
tsucaNv speaking up for tho Legion without
warrant, whereas he was then speaking against
MS own convictions. huWinE to the Will of the
majority Tho same lack of scope is responsible
for your Ccusuriug that body of dignified men
that mot In Washington ~ executive committee
OF lhc Legion, for the purpose OF seeing Justice
fairly mcted out. Their purpose wasn't self
seeking. but was aCtuatod by an alarming con
dition that was naturally cropping out un-
s'"mmod over the land. due To the neglect Of the
service men. You probably are not well in
formed that iu certain states there are more
service men I'm tho ranks OF the / w w than
arc iu the iuli Of the Legion. You arc not
aware OF the Ut,t that of the / W. VS. con-
victcd iu CcntrnIl. Wash. for numbering four
Legion men. two Of the convicted men we're
overseas mon uf excellent records while over
scls. Those two statements were brought back
from the session Ina Washington by state COM
mHud'r hh-1n The proposed plan Of COM
p"usailou as formulated iu congress calls for
ON" dollar dnv ANA with the disqualification
of certain of mon. ~ would involve the expcndi-
m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

n We understand Henry lane Nilaon cor
rcotly that gentleman has mono too high an
opinion ot tho Mexican policy or the admins
tration Of HIS unmcsako. Wen, Henry lane was
a part and parcel ot that administration for
time and ho certainly should know II anybody
does
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

The New York elevator employees have gone
on a STRIKE Now how would you liko to have an
office on tie thirty-socond floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19
Daily Biblical Quotation
MONDAY. April 10. lnso.

MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1920.
The meek shah ncrcaR" ihcir JOY In tho
Lord. liza. 20 10.
when christ by faith ~ present,
The snuor'8 troubles cease,
His ways are truly pleasant,
And an his paths are peace
The Lord llftcth up the meek; he cnstoth the
wicked down to tho ground. Baa. 1A7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

Tho young lady across the va
says short skirts and docolla'
biouscs are out OF place In a bus
moss office and she viii say for b..
fathers s'enographor that sE
dresses In very modest Circa.
stances.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

We are siiil somewhat in doubt ~ TO lust
what won tho war ana now We are listening to
ih" claim that the ovrrnI viii preserve the
peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

A. wu understand it Nr sutherland OF West
Virginia entered Tho presidential derby merely
tor th" purpose Of enHrglug the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

Ih" nov city manager ~ Muskogoc says he
h'H DIS o}o ou ihn. hole In tho pavement ard
"ul ny n iIshi away Sow Just which hole
caught th' managers cycP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-19

There ls just .hIs about "iako" After 70 drink
0r two. maybe thrcH tho drlukcr can talk un-
d"isnn1lngly the iaugung" of all the nations o,
fhc earth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

Army Uniform to
Undergo Change
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The
sam Brown belt discarded reluctant
~ 10y American officers returning
from overseas duty, where II was re-
quired may be added 10 the regu-
lation uniform Of the United states
army and other important changes
made If the recommendations of the
division commanders and general
staff officers in session here are ad-
opted By the war department.
Official announcement was made
Thursday that the conference had
voted unanimously that the belt
should be worn. Maj. Cen. Leonard
Wool reported that nearly all Of
fcers in the central department de-
sired TO be allowed 20 wear the belt.
Virtually all officers present ia
vored roll collar uniform blouse.
similar 10 the British and many were
in favor of blue instead Of olive
drab for other than field service.
They desired also TO be permitted to
wear civilian clothes off duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
RETURN VERDICT OF
GUILTY AGAINST NEW
By Associated Press

a. <AEoNNAAAEA IccE
Los ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Harry
New was found guilty, Thursday. Of
second degree murder in cOnnec-
ton with the shooting and killing
of his fiancee, Freda Lesser. - To-
page canyon, near mere, oil the
night o. July 4. last. A jury in
Superior Judge Gavin W. Craig S
court returned the verdict shortly be-
fore noon after having been dead
locked Tor nearly &c hours.
Coupled with the verdict was a
Recommendation that the court or
der the defendant placed 3. an in
stitution for d reasonable length %
time for observation as 10 his men
til condition"
Lecomptc Cavia, leading counsel
fcg IKE dctsrsc. announced motion
for "A nc.7 tTit TcGId % made
Monday morning at lc Gclock the
time set by Judge Craze f,r pro
nouncing sentence, and s..5 az APP
peal would be taken if the motion
was denied
New, according 20 testimony in
troduced at the trial. is "A son of
Sen. Harry ;. New, of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SPECIAL SESSION OF
STATE LEGISLATURE
STARTS THIS MORNING
By Associated Press :

by AssOClted Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 10
Practically all members of the state
legislature were in indianapolis
Thursday night TO attend the special
one-day session of the body called
Tor ten o'clock Friday 20 ratify the
federal suffrage amendment. Rati-
6cation of the amendment without
extended opposition was predicted
generally.
In addition to the suffrage amend
meut. two bills vetoed by the gov
ernor immed iately following the last
session OF the general assembly will
1e presented TO both houses for ac-
ton. and "A bill appropriating $4,000
Tor the expenses OF the special ses-
sion viii be introduced. II was stat
submitted 20 the legislature do not
allow of debate. that little time
would be spent in their consideration
and roll call on them.
Members OF the WOman's Fran
Chise league of Indiana, who By Sc
curing pledges of twO-thirds OF the
members OF each house 20 limit the
session 10 one day. secured the call
FOR the session, plan 10 serve buf-
let luncheon 20 members immediate
lv following adjournment. They
confidently predicted Thursday night
that the session would end shortly
after noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
LLOYD GEORGE
CALLS HURRIED
CONSULTATION
Allies Demand
ExtraditiO71 of
Former Kaiser

81 Associated Press:
PARIS. Jan. 15.-The suprt me
council has drafted q note % the
Dutch government. skiing for the
tItladition Of the former German
emperor n viii possibly be sent
Saturday, Thu note refers 20 article
227 Of the t-Tdty OF Versailles and
invites Holland 20 join the, allied
n90s5Fs in the accomplishment of
this act
Text Of Article.
NFsscfe E&T o. the, irNJ,l or peace
'y5rh CT INV tbEcFlrest
''TA, 100 iltCd nj allied p nTsTs
- 5lirl~ Srrl'sr, WUInra II Cs 10
hcnz)-Isr-- to.merl-- 9o-rrel c-vpN~
" f>r a supreme 1cou-s HEai2S.
international m prsilify Nll the za-c-
tity OF treaties.
a special tribunal viii be co1-
stituted to try the accrued. Horribly
ASSURING. aim the guarantees essen
tlal ID tho right Of defense Il Will
he composed OF five tudg, -. one a9-
pointed by each 81 tho following
powers. namely. tbs United States o.
America, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan"
The article also declares that Il
will be the duty OF the tribunal Ia
fix the punishment which it consi-
ders should be imposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
CANADIAN HEADS.
Are HONORED BY.
Pillow OFFICIALS
President, Minister and Mem
bGrS of Canada'S AgriCuI-
turaI Mission Banqueted.
MAKE TOUR OF OLIVER PLANT

Officials of the Oliver Plow Co.
were hosts Thursday evening at q
banquet in honor Of the Hon. NJ
Savoy Canadian minister Of agricuI-
ture. Father Roy Rimouskt OF Que
bee, acting president OF the agltHu-
tural mission of the Catholic chra-csl
in Canada, and 2S representatives
OF the church and state in Canada.
The banquet was served in the RO-
tary room Of the oliver hotel.
Investigate Conditions.
The party which comprises a mis-
sion appointed by the Canadian gov.
eminent for the purpose of investi-
eating agricultural conditions ar5
methods in the United States, a-T-s,7.
ed in South Bend Thursday n-Ozu-
ing TO- a tour OF i1GFccti0n Of -
Oliver plant nd tx cocfcrS2ot
with oGiic.s,S of th> compa1y ~
nature cf vshich was not rnati~ B1i7s-
nc. TIE members of the .l.zgl5:,
epent the day IT the Oliver plant
and VIII also be in the city Friday,
l3aving for n further tour OF the
country which Will take in other
similar plants.
1T the pIo,g works 80 party was
conducted through tie various
feature explained. They also gath
cred data from the agricultural ex-
perts CT the company.
The banquet TNJrsday evening
WIS ent--.ely If o s.,-ial nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
WALTER TABOR SAYS
MOTHER KILLED MAUD

nt ASaNHlafca TeSN-
KALAMAZOO Mich. Jan. Is
Walter Tabor. brother OF Naude
Tabor Virgo whose body was found
buried IN the cellar OF the Tabor
homestead az Lawton last Novcm-
Der. was taken into custody Thurs
day night after he had given a
deputy a signed statement implicit
ing his mother. Mrs. sarah TIE Dor
in the death Of her daughter. Van
Buren, county authorities announced
He is being held as q witness.
According Co the officers. Tabor
statement declared his mother. now
so wears old chloroformed Mrs
Virgo and that h. had removed the
body into the cellar. whore IL was
placed in the woman's hope chest"
aud covered with lumber. The mo-
tive. Tabor was quoted as saying
was his mothers desire 10 prevent
division of rhe daughters property
With Joseph <. Vifgos child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
Back Goodrich
for President

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan H.
X became definitely known here
Thursday that the name OF Gov.
James r. Goodrich will be placed on
the Indiana presidential preference
ballot, 20 be voted on al the primary
IL Nay. No announcements has been
made by the governor relative 10 his
candidacy FOR the republican presi-
dental nomination and IL is no; eX-
pected that any formal announce
meut viii be made
IN accordance with the Indiana
presidential preference law. provid
ing that the name OF any candidate
for president may be placed on the
primary ballot Il a petition signed
by soc qualified voters OF the state is
lled with the secretary OF state.
petitions are now being circulated by
friends Of the governor N various
parts OF the state, il was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
Authorizes Supporters to
Place His Name Before
PIenary Caucus.
ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE
Ballots on Which His Name
Appears Will be DiStTib-
uted Saturday.
By Associated Press:


PARIS. JAN. 15-Premier elem
enceau has accepted nomination for
tho presidency of the republic. it
was announced Thursday night
NJ Clemenceau formally author
lied his supporters to place his
name before the plenary caucus %
the congress OF Versailles Friday
and promised that if elected ne
would accept the mandate entrusted
10 MIN.
Supporters OF the premier imme-
diately decided TO order ballots
printed bearing VI. Clemenceau'4
name. These VIII be distributed
among the voters at Versailles on
saturday when the assembly con
renes.
First Announcement.
thursdays announcements was the
first definite information that
Premier Clemenceau would stand as
q candidate. although il had been
assumed generally that he woulJ
run for the office. or at least would
NOT refuse 10 serve IL elected.
one OF the supporters Of NJ Glenn
enceau said that the premier would
have refrained from n public declar-
alton had tht~e been no opposition
to his candidacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
QUOTES FIGURES
ON ARMY AWARDS
Rep. GaIlivan AmplitieS Prev
iOuS Statements With
Comparison.
Iiy Associated Press

Iiy Associated Press:
WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-Con-
troversy over awards Of war service
decorations by the war departn. ent
was widened Thursday when Sec'y
Baker made public letter TO Rep.
Gallivan. democrat, of Massachu-
sets, challenging statements made
few days ago by the latter in the
house regarding former chiefs Of
staff, while Gallivan amplifed his
previous charges in a written state
ment.
Mr.. Bakers letter dealt with the
military records and war service Of
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss and Mai Gems.
Hugh /. Scott and John Biddle,
pl edecessors Of Gen. Peyton c..
March in the office of the chief Of
staff The secretary denied empha-
tically Gallivan's statement that
these officers had been removed for
inefficiency and said he made the
letter public as the only means the
officers assailed had OF answering
such charges,
One Enlisted Man.
Rep. GalIivan, in his statement,
declared only one enlisted man zap
parentIy by error had been award
ed the distinguished service medal
while 554 officers and % civilians
had been given this decoration. He
Quoted figures as 10 awards made
adding that he did not desire TO
anticipate or befuddle the distin-
guished secretary Of war" i'm pre-
pairing the report called for under
the Gallivan resolution adopted by
the house.
Let it not be forgotten" said
Mr.. Gallivan's statement that the
act creating the distinguished serv-
ice medal abolished the certificate
OF merit. the oldest decoration Of
the American army which was for
enlisted men only.
Figures arc Clear.
81 do not care 10 comment upon
tie figures which I append II Ger
tainly is illuminating and IL is proof
conclusively that the medal has been
restricted TO a much narrower field
than even 1 announced in my re
marks in congress"
The figures quoted showed the
following distribution Of the distin-
guished service medals:
Generals, three; lieutenant gem
erals. two: major generals. So;
brigadier generals. l.; Colonels,,
265: lieutenant colonels. rs. majors.
Is. captains two; Iieutenants, three;
chaplsins, a.. sergeants. one; cor
porals. o; privates. one: civilians,
male. p, civilians female eight.
How carefully our allies award
ed this same istinguished decora-
tion." the statement said. "can he
noted from the following figures
which show the awards OF the D. :.
II. by countries:
American Including seven 20
foreigners. 595: French. IA. Brit
ish. 20; italian. %; Belgian. 49,;
japanese, four; Rumsnian, one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
CHARGES HYPHENATES
INFLUENCED TREATY

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-CharEinc
that "hypheuated and un-AnerIcan
Influences have dominated the SON
ate ia its consideration OF the peace
treaty and tho League OF Nations
covenant Soy Daniels ir I'D address
Thursday 0lght ~ the Holland soclc-
r. dinner here declared the nation
faces the danger OF having tine fate
OF the covenant decided not upon
considerations 81 merit bur through
fear % foreign controlled vote "
Noicirg q plea for an expression -
solid independent Amcricanssru IN
the determination OF aU political is-
sues. Mr.. Daniels asserted that re-
appearance o. "hyphenatec politics. %
when the league covenant was laid
before -he senate was the first t.me
"thiS snake has craw ed out ~ h.s
hole since the armlstice was signed. DO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SENATE LEADERS
CONFER ON PACT
BIPARTISAN Discussion Of Re-
Servati0nS Brings Hope
of Settlement.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTO-I. Jan. 15.-At a
bipartisan round tabie" confer
enoe Il senate ,eaaers late Thur
day formal negotiations toward a
compromise -. res .l-vat1ons - the
peace t.e2ty were inauguratea.
While ID agreements we're reached
at the meeting which WIS partici-
pated n b. csu- r@ru1i}olns ard
five democrats proLliEe'it al recenl
informal negotiations ana which
lasted two hours, another meeting
will be held Saturday and in senate
circles Thursday night there was
renewed hope Of compromise
Tie Vote.
The conference in which Republi-
can Leader Lodge and Sen. Hitch
cock. administration leader. were
leaders, followed the unsuccessful
attempt of democratic senators at
"a party caucus TO elect a leader to
succeed the late Sen Martin of Viz
GINA After two attempts TO break
a tie vote OF - 10 - on Sen. Hitch
cock and Sen. Underwood. Of Ala
bama. the two candidates. the eau
Gus adjourned, subject to the Joint
call OF the two senators. Another
caucus IS planned after Carter
Glass. senator-elect from Virginia.
an Underwood supporter. takes his
seat, but the result still remains in
doubt because of the position Of
Ser. Smith. OF Georgia, who with
held his vote Thursday and took no
sides for or against either Mr. Hitch
cock or Mr.. Underwood
First step.
The conferences between the DEM
ocratic and republican leaders was
characterized by Sen. Lodge as the
first practical step" in the COM
promise negotiations. In addition 20
Sens Lodge and Hitchcock. the con
ferees were Sens. New of Indiana.
Lenro0t Of Wisconsin and Kellogg
OF Minnesota, republicans. and Sens.
Mcclellan Of Tennessee. Simmons Of
South Carolina. Walsh Of Montana
and owen Of Oklahoma, democrats.
Both delegations were chosen infor-
mally and were said 20 be without
specific authority 10 act for their
respective sides. but leaders hope
that subsequent negotiations will re-
suit IN compromise which will
muster the tvvO-thirds vote neCes-
sary 20 ratification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
SENATE PASSES
WATER MEASURE
Bill Practically Identical With
the One Adopted by the
House Members.
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. I5.-By a
vote Of nearly three 70 one the SEN
ate Thursday passed the water pow
er development hill, different in
some respects from the measure
adopted by the house in July but
following in n general way the same
bill that has been before congress
in one form or another for the
last decade.
Five republicans and 13 demo.
Gratis voted againt it, while Sen
Nelson. republican, Minnesota. who
was in charge OF the fight for pas
sage and who had stood his ground
against every effort to defeat it, got
80 votes in its favor. The bill was
sent to conference for adjustment
of house. and senate differences.
Restore Amendment.
Just before the final vote was
taken the senate reconsidered its
former action and restored an
amendment which would limit the
government license charge on water
power projects TO % cents per
horsepower developed. Ser. Len
root, republican, Wisconsin, who OPP
posed the amendment. declared il
was concession to special interests
and expressed the opinion that il
was calculated TO invite a presiden-
tiaI veto.
Motion by Sen. Walsh. democrat,
Montana, 20 reconsider the vote on
an amendment by Sen. Nugent,
democrat. Idaho. affecting power
development on land held by IN
dians, brought about two hours
discussion Sen. NuEent proposed
that no license should be authOriZ-
ed within an Indian reservation ex-
cept by and with consent OF the
council Of the tribe.
Guardian of Indians.
Sen. Walsh, in opposing II, neld
that the government was the guar
dian OF the Indian.
"Old time graft charged ian the
election of United States senators
by legislatures OF the states Sen
Walsh declared. would not be a
circumstance TO what would hap
pen IF tribal councils passed on the
question OF water power license"
Sen Walsh explained that IN
making this statement ne meant no
reflection or the Indian but that
they would be subject 20 all sorts
of graft invitation By special inter
esJs.