davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
GoMpERs ApPEAIs TO LABOR

Sdlior OF The STAR The condition
OF the workers In the United States
has been tense since the signing Of
the arrnistioe.
That condItioa Ia. been axEra.
waited by producers, By a number OF
employers and by the action OF ma
tlonai and state Legislators In enact
ing. or attempting TO enact leginia'
ton not OF a constructive. but OF
RESTRICTIVE. character.
Not a practical thing has been
done Ia prevent the soaring OF the
price Of the necessities Of life.
Laws made 20 protect the masses
Of the people from exploitation have
been turned against them while the
proslieern and erploiters ehuckle
with giee.
No wonder. then. that the workers
Who did 10 much ia win the war and
who are now - Ia PEI cent worre
of financially than before TIE war
are dsnconientsd and rcpcntfuL
n requires no close social or eco
norrie student TO understand the at.
uation.
Unless wages sre incr~assd to mee,
IN. increased csst Of living. II In
equal 10 . reduction In wages and .
corresponding lowering Of the work.
era standards
no wonder. then. shat ~ ind
workers. non members Of Organized
labor and even some who are union
men, becoming inpstien, and dl,re.
TArdins tho discipline usually pac.
,iosd IN labor unions
urge upon AL the workers. In
their own interests. 10 organize and
practice self restraint. 40 that In an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

orderly and rational mbnn~r the de.
mandn Of labor may be presented
and secured Little or nothing can
be accomplished by wildcat strikes.
Employers. business men and men
in official and public life. whether
In or out OF legislative or admins.
trntive bodies. should also under
stand the acute situation and heed
the normal demands made by the
organized labor movement. for the
rumblingn are rnenacing'
sAML GOMPERs.
President. A. r.. OF l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

You might. or you might not.
have noticed II. but George G.
wheeler, OF the well known rentals
firm Of West a Wheeler. is red hot.
seething mad.
oh, nothing much. except that he
wns doing 30 m. p. h. In his nice now
auto out on ftalnler ave.
And was observed by copa.
And was halvd into court
And Judge Gordon wasn't there.
And Lee johnson was acting
Judge.
And lee didn't know George.
And Jack Miller. tho baiiiff. leaned
over 10 leo and said
That's "A tough bird. that guy.
Better make him sit with the stew.
buns in the prisoners dock"
And Lee took II seriously.
And made George cit In the dock
an moping.
And George sat
And got rilod beneath the surface
And pcrspirrd hcatediy.
And al length.
And finally. when be got hia.- be
didn't feel any better.
And went out
And there was \ sssc'y riint In his
eye
And n Lee ever Eets into a house
rented by George.
And George recognizes him
Look out.
hut II musta been a great moral
issson.
You used 90 hear the expression.
Not worth tho paper Il IL written
upon" hut that doesn't mean amy.
thing any more. sinee the paper
shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
CATARACT

The term cataract IA Applied TO all
opaeities 81 IN. isua OF the eye. In
other words. II constitutes a form %
blindnr~v. more or lea. eonpiete.
Some forms OF cataract are inner.
itcd. but in the halosity AZ cases
tho trouble In acquired and comes
with old age. Aa ruse. the iissass
= progreaasv. and Ia n general way
II may be nsid that about two yearn
IL an average time for an oldaxe
cataract TO become ripe Ter opera
ton. The proxresmsee forms OF cat
aracts tn younger people arc apt To
advance more rapidly.
when not relieved BY operation
cataract usually goes on 20 blind
ness. Prom time TO time other treat
m~nts are exploited. but none 80 far
advanced possess any value. "Ab
sorptlon treatments" hsvr been wide
" advertised BY chariatans. for per
sonai gain. but they arr worthless.
Operation ~ n ssiliful eve special
ist yields successful visual results IN
over % per cent Of the cases. The
operation consists IN tho removal Of
the lens and Ia usually spoken of as
extraction" After the operation the
retroactive power 81 the removed lens.
usually 10 TO II diopters. il supplied
b. a corresponding iens worn In tss
form Of glasses or spcctaclss.
O what 10 tire cause 81 sseufa. ard
shat are us symptofnsr what 10 the
cure for the condition. ~hat die, should
ts ussd. and What 10 the usasi aossss
Of the diseas~f
A. There are many different causes
OF anemia- Various formr Of para.
sites or bacteria may invade the
blood aud cause n destruction Of tho
blood corpuscics. This type Of ans-
mia Is seen in malaria and in certain
forms Of blood infection. In other
cases OF snemia. the blood cells are
apparently destroyed by some poison
circulating In tho blood. This type
OF ancfnis In aeen In lad poisoning.
in tuberculosis and 10 Brght's dis.
ease.
Anernia IL also produced by con.
slant loss Of blood. Such loss Of
blood may be due to an ulcer or 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Strong Personality a Magnet

Do you want to have strong personality
Do you want to be attractive and magnetic? Then first
Of al and at all times, BE YOURSELF
There in the world just like you Don't try to
shine with borrowed attractions
Don't be q "copy-cat"
The very things which attractive in someone else
because they expressions of themselves.
Keep independent mental attitude What Others think
say and do, need not affect you.
Don't be swept by every wind that blows
There is need Of asserting yourself in disagreeable
way.
Express Is much possible the divinity within and
help others do likewise Have confidence in the hopes
and inspirations Of others well your
strong personality Ia magnet in that it always At
tracts Everyone bows before it. This is fitting because
after ALL it only expression Of the SOUL As the soul
is the personality We only that part Of the soul
homage to it.
You have much opportunity and right to be success
IN your way any has. Cultivate strong per-
sonality and you are bound to be successful.
ROGER w. BABSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

The New York assembly declined
TO investigate the charge OF a state
senator that assemblymen were so
drunk one evening that they had to
be carried out OF the assembly
chamber. One OF the assemblymen
explained. Never investigate a
thing that's true"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

blood sucking raraaltea. such -
hookwurn. There n form Of ane-
mia II rather obscure origin. and ap
parentty associated with constipation
and other functional dlsturbances In
the bowels. This type % znrfni2 II
not uncommon in young women
A person suffering from znrrnla
should b. sure to consult a reliable
physician and submit to . tboro of'
animation. A. a rule. such an exafuis
alton should include an analysis OF
IN. urine and mlseroscopcai en-,
animation az tho blood. Only By de.
termlning tho cause Of the trouble
can proper treatment DO outlined for
the patient
O ny go ~ yars ED. vhsn tsAirs
cold si~sYs s-~nss Go set u 70 hts tfohs
shtsf tube. whixb gives him t~ssins
reuxh ard ehekss Aim TERRIBLY % that
ais trvsts q suunss asgssAr. what -
ths hest tslag 70 do tor u. % can ! pre-
ssat tf
A. In many children who ,aie- cold
readily. IN. trouble 10 primarily due
10 some form OF nasal obstfuchohs
such as aasnoids. IL II impossible 10
advise you definitely. You should be
sure to take tina boy to physician.
have him examined thoroly to md
out what ls wrong. and follow hi.
advice. II you viii sand me your
name and address ! viii be glad to
send you Tbooklet on adonolds.
UNCLE SAN. n. D. viii sssv~.s
esthev In this c~iams - By mail.
ss>~fssss 81 seeessi interest," relating
saiy 10 hyss~ee. .ssitssts. asa the
rwevsnsis~ Of di~e~ss. u yin ~
isay-se~ihie foe him Ia answer soe~-
tiess Of . parety p~r-sssi ssisee. ~
e pr~scribe fes individual diss~ses.
ys<idrs~.i
IMPORTATION EDITOR.
L. =. Fnbile u-~iu ss~sc~.-
Ws.hAsstes. u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Mayor Cadwes position that the street fare remain
1t five until possible means has been exhausted
TO put the system paying basis will be generally ap
proved 49,.
there are any holes that be plugged up; II there
are any changes alterations. improvements that will
result in economies; the regulation Of the tneys wl
1--WE the city lines any substantial part Of $1,000 per day.
8 claimed-these should be tried out first
When these fail it will be time enough as the mayor
points out, to discuss a raise in fares.
In the recent election Mayor Caldwell obtained many
hundreds il not thousands of votes because was be
eved he would take hold of the situation throw It
open public scrutiny and develop the best relief
ne should have the chance prove himself equal to the
expectations Of these voters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

~ mail cut Of city. sec per meath ! ressns.
tfse. meeths sats. year saw IN We
fsc PER month. stse for nenths. or ree
FER year. ny carrier. city lie per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
The New Traffic Division

The Inauguration Of distinct traffic division In the
police department and the appointment Of Lieut. g. Carr
Is its head augurs we'll for the establishment Of orderly
program to handle vexng problem. The division. at
present is working under handicaps but gradually as its
organization becomes thoro, the good effects VIII
speedily show themselves.
Other cities. with larger motor traffic than we have
have found it Of advantage to operate thru separate
traffic unit.
Under the old method violaors Of traffic rules would
either ignore the slips which required them to report at
take the matter up with officers who happened to be on
duty headquarters but who had only nominal acquaint
ane with traffic affairs Offenses consequently treat
"a in ocular way and the morale Of the motorists IN
place Of being strengthened toward strcer enforcement
az safety precautions, suffered and grew more lax.
With separate traffic division the job safer city
may be expected Having initiated this move The Star
feels confident of the results.
Fanny Hursfs hubby says he likes the neic-fdnokd
matrimonial idea. He doesn't hare TO spring the hack
neyed lodge meeting and sick friend excuses mhsn
he cdnts a night oat he says And Whdfs more, ne
doesn't hare to pay Fannv's mlltnsry bills, either!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

When . man biushes . woman IL
apt 10 wonder whether he's lob
Etsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Las, night was society night and
Iowa motordom was on dress parade
The huge exposition building with
y wonderland setting Of Kreenery
aid blossoms. the soft tlnkic Of maio.
dies from sylvan secrcted musicians.
and myrlads OF lights shedding sof,
rays on beautifully Rownrd women
for whom the darker iust~r OF iuxur..
GUS cars was an enchanting foil pre-.
scented = scene Of briIlAnce. Dcs
Moines nA-l Register.
The girls IN Paris are wearing
shoes with feathers on EN-. And In
this country the boys are worried
for fear theyii have TO wear trousers
with fringe on tho bottoms.
The New York assembly has pass.
ell two bills barring FROM public OF.
flee members OF any party deemed a
menace 10 American institutions. We
hope this In no, a movement against
the well known democratic and re.
publican parties
AND WELL WAGER THEY SAW
HER FIRST
Mn. wUisarn wursn. wisconsin
ave. stated that she had seen two
robins on Tower hin Tn. latter part
Of iazt wesk.--wAukssha (wisl Her.
aid.
he that ~ I, may, Jsss Nee iives
In Touion. Ind.
Sign m . hotel.
Gentlemen. please walk lixti a,
Night The guests are paying rs
cents 10 sleep ard DO not want 10 h
disturbed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Mayor ColdreU received letter addressed TO His
Worship Seattle Canada" That's rhdt comes from so
many Seattieites spending peek-ends IN British Co
lMmbi0-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

One fault Of the overall clubs Is that then make IL
harder to tell a working from Ioofer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Ouija boards in the twentieth century sociabe play
things with enough of mystery about them to give an
interest and occasional thrill But how tame they are
compared with things of the Middle Ages.
Take for example the Mandrake or Mandragora an In
nocent little plant with wrnked leaves and thick taproot
which is used sometimes for medicine.
In the Middle Ages it thought to be half human.
Men said that 1t grew beneath galows where born thief
(o others say innocent YOUTH had been hanged
and that If it pulled from the ground 1t would shrek
and groan peousy that he who heard 1t had to die
II you had found and wanted to get It, you would
70 before sunrise Friday morning. stuff your
mp we'll make the sign of the loosen the SOIL and then
tie the mandrake to the tail of black dog, which you
would tempt forward with some bread. The dog would
pull out the mandrake but its shrek would kill him. Then
you'd take the mandrake home, wash 1t every Friday in
wine, dress it in white and put it in shrine
would reveal hidden things and tell the future and make
all your friends; and would double small coins that
you left before It. But unless you sold it, 1t would remain
with you death and take you with it to hell And If you
did sell it, the buyer could only get rid of again by selling
it at lower price; that who bought for the
lowest there would be certain to be lost forever
just imagine that all this was true and that really
bought mandrake for cent. How comfortable you would
modern man escaped when he pushed aside the whole
improbable business Of mysterymongerng and got down
to sober work with common things.
Cleveland has ated for diU0rce charging her
husband moved IL times in go months. off goes lid
to man nho find that many places to to.
Columbus Citizen
One fault Of the overall clubs Is that they make IL
h1rder to tell working man from odfer.s
~ Il h thinks that course tciH bring him rotes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Cheer up! Seattle may have an off doy-umd ~in
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Cleveland woman has sed for divorce. charging her
husband moved IL times in go months Oft goes lid
to man nho can find that many places to move to.
Columbus Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

he says. was the superintendent or the dob. Young Sharp alleges that he was employed on the derrick and was llfl- ing rocks to a wagon when the der rick broke His injuries. he says Wall render him unable to work at his No- cation in the future.
 SELLS HOME HERE Clay F.. Leonard. clerk of the supreme court, has sold his attractive home at 1912 West Washington street to Jacob Ste phonson a wealthy cattleman of this city. MT. and Mrs. Leonard will take up their residence at the New Haven apartments at Fifth avenue and Roose- welt street.
 TAKE ExAMINATloN-Eeven ap- plicants for certificates to practice medicine in this state are taking the medical examination which is being conducted at the state house. The examination. which began yesterday, will be concluded today. The state board of examiners is composed of Dr. Ancil Martin. Dr. Charles $. Vivian, Dr. John Wix Thomas. Dr. Paul R. Collins of Douglas and Dr. A. l.. Gustetter of Nogales
 CONCERNING HEARlNG-A dele gation representing the common coun- ell of Clifton appeared before the cor poration commission yesterday in the interests of the Clifton Water com pany hearing, which has been set for October 20. The company is seeking to establish a water system and a me- ter rate. The hearing will be held iu Clifton before Commissioner David F. Johnson, H. M Barry. auditor of the commission, and Ben Ferguson, engi- neer of the department
 GOING INTO ARMY - Frank La Rue, who recently resigned as inspec- tor-instructor of cadets in the high school and normal schools of the state will leave this evening for Nogales where he will be sworn in by the com manding officer of the 25th infantry LaRue. who held a captains commits sion during the war. will re-enter the army as a second lieutenant. Mrs. La Rue will accompany her husband to the border town, where he will be sta toned for the present
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

ner yesterday was found not guilty by Justice Charles DeSales Wheeler af- ter a hearing on charge of grand lar ceny. Renner was charged with talk ing a quantity of pipe from the prop erty of Mrs. Jennie Crow in Paradise Valley. RenRer claimed that Mrs. Crow sold him the pipe, which he pulled from the well on the place Mrs. Crow was the complaining witness in the case and alleged that she sold only a portion of the pipe to Renner.
 ASKS $2o,o0o DAMAGES-Declar ing that he suffered damages to the extent of $20,000 through injuries re- ceived when a derrick at the new ad- dition to the state capitol fell last March, Claude Sharp, minor. through W. l.. Sharp, his guardian, brought suit yesterday against Andrew Baum ert, Jr., Lloyd B. Christy and J. l.. Crisson for a judgment. Bslumert and Christy, he says, were connected with the commission of state institutions and had charge of the construction of the addition to the capitol. Crisson,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Local Weather Yesterday

EAcess m IennpeTdIuTe yesleIuay' O degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 21 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 31 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 6.15 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 5.75 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 40 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy; local showers north and west portions Wednesday and in east portion Thursday; warmer east DOT tion Wednesday.
 Colorado Wednesday and Thursday fair east, possibly local showers west portion; warmer west portion Wednes- day.
 New Mexico: Wednesday generally fair. somewhat warmer; Thursday fair east. showers and cooler west portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 J. D. Hugh, Fl Paso; c. H. sherman, M. D.. Humboldt; J. B. Tomlinson, venezia: Miss Bennett, Miss Cruce, Tucson; Mrs. F. A. Parks. Ray; Mrs. H. l. Finland. Duluth, Minn.; H. s. HaIlgren, New York; D. R. Bardine, Chicago: J. R. Norris, New York; E.. G. shorlede. Tucson. c. P. Close. Fl Paso' IT. J. Greenwood, Oakland; Max viault. Tucson, Anora. Liddell Clifton; A. c. Kerr, D. W. Jones. Clifton; Capt. W. J. Bradley, Prescott; A. Brick, Los Angeles: F. F. wyse. Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. w. IT. Bretall. Chicago: W. c. Haady. Clifton: Mrs. Emma Bas- tion. Hinkley H.: MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lopez, J. D. F.. Booz Houston; E. D. Galsters. NJ. A. Flickinger, Los An geles; J.K Harris. Fl Paso; B. D. Mcconnell. Denver: J. l.. Miheel Douglas: John Shepherd, Los Angeles; R. McCorgnodale, Los Angeles; Dora IT. Lewis. Wilcox; John F. Kegley, Lankershim; C. A. Waters, Vicksburg; Marie Tiffany New York; Pat Steven son. Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. s. l.. DeRyder. Flagstaff: A. V. Mutt, Kan sas City; Lela Bliss. Los Angeles: l. E. Bourne. Florence: F. W. Coker, ! Florence: Ferrit $. Miller. Jr., Wash ! ington. n. C.: J. R. Douglas, MT. and Mrs. Hayack, Los Angeles; Mrs. M. R, Merrill. Miss Maid Rose, Pasadena, | Mir. and Mrs A. R. Trumbo. Chicago: | D. F. Wood, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Hol- land. Los Angeles; Mrs F. '. Brown Kathryn Brown, Cburu, Tex; R. F. Stover. Newark, N. J.; R. Meyerstein Newark. \. J.
 Commercial
 w. W. Benton. Yuma: W. O. Win Hey, Los Angeles; W. R. Johnson ! Flagstaff; Mrs. F. Logan and daugh- ter. Los Angeles Louis Brown, De- troit; Ollie M. Cameron, Los Angeles; F.. J. Frennett, Humboldt: Wanderly Staples. Los Angeles; R. J. Dover Anaconda. Mont; Margaret Bevini Martin, Chicago; A. W. Martin, Lo Angeles: C. Wallinck. Denver; H. R Smith, C. J. Wilson. Casa Grande.
 Jefferson
 Mrs Hal K. Miller D. II. Kister. Lo Angeles: J R. Wells, Denver: 1T. II Clark. El Cajon. Calf; R. N. McClurg Los Angeles: R. H. Kemper. Prescott Ray A. Stites. Los Angeles; F. l.. Sizer i, San Francisco; Mir and Mrs R. L Greene. Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. F K. stevens, Sdu fIduclsCos 4hTs. J. A | Murray Manhattan Beach: Frank Nj | Kama. Mir and Mrs. c. W. Blake. To | Angeles: Mrs. Lena Schaeffer. Cleve | land: Buehler Metcalf. Washington | It, A. Robertson, El Paso: Elder | l Wilson. Tucson. NJ. A. Smith. Globe | 1T. S. Rush Toltec: s. $. Chapel. Tue | son. J B. Geyslich. Denver: Richar | Lehman, Rudolph Lehman. Los An | ! golcs: F. L. Davis, Casa Grande; l.. I l. Perrin Jr, Williams; J. A. Bryan. s Louis. IT, S. Wallace. Los Angeles l Mir. and Mrs William l.. Mason, Pue ! blo. Robert R. Willis. Topeka; C. 4 | Foster, Miami Henry Galbraith. Je 1 rome
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
OBITUARIES
naath nf MerriII Pearson

Merrill Pearson, 22 years old, died at his temporary home on North Sixteenth street last Monday. after coming here a few weeks before in search of health The body lay in state at the Merryman chapel yesterday afternoon, and last night was started on it's way to In- dianapolis, where Pearson's parents live.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La. oct. 5. 1s20.- Temperatures continued somewhat be- low seasonal in eastern districts last 4S hours, but seasonal or above normal in western districts; minima of 40 de- grees to 50 degrees in Appalachian dis tricts but no frost reported. Practical ly no rain reported.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

We have found these to be the earliest varieties that do we'll in Ari- zona.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
Beer Had to Have
Wallop to Compete
With Real Stuff
BY Associated Press.


Chicago, April l2.-Bishop Fcllows'
of the Episcopal church. first made
near beer" according to statement
published by him today.
Some forty years ago, he said, he
desired to test n pet theory" that II
was tho atmospheric, the compan-
ionship, that was the fundamental
attraction of the saloon and not the
alcoholic content Of tho beverages
sold"
80 I decided to become a saloon
keeper" he was quoted, He invoked
the aid of chemists and after much
work perfected liquor that had the
taste, the gurgle, the foam Of regu-
lar beer but was as innocuous as
prune whip"
AT least 1t was at first" the bish-
on said. sour clientele increased
ra pidly.. so rapidly that I was over
whelmed with joy. The third rail
was always full. Then pne night the
habitues developed suspicious symp-
toms. tasted the beer. It was
good. I Investigated further. The
pristine ecclesiastical wallop was
missing. In its place was a kick
like that of a flivver handle. 1t fer
mented."
That was remedied by using the
liquor before 1t had time to ferment,
the bishop continued. but eventually
he was forced to close shop because
he could not compete successfully
with his rivals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
PREPARES PUckFcRD SUIT.
Charges Mary, Movie Actress, Hood
wnked the Law.

y
winkcd the Law.
Reno, New, April 12.-Grounds on
which the state will act in its sched-
uled suit next week to have the Pick
ford Moore divorce decree set aside
were revealed here when Attorney
General Leonard b. Fowler charged
that the principals had entered into
collusion in establishing a Nevada
residence.
The state will charge that both
fraud and perjury were committed at
the divorce trial. The state alleges
the trial court did not have jurisdic-
tion because the residence Of the
movie actors was not legal.
The action will be brought in the
district court at Mlnden, but 1t Is be-
lieved Judge Langan, who granted
the decree to Mary Pickford. will de-
cline to sit in the case and that an
other Judge will be named.
Both plaintiff and defendant tried
in every manner to hoodwink the law
and the state Of Nevada" Fowler said.
Mary Pickford first tried to explain
to the court that Moore had come to
Nevada to look for a coal mine, but
changed this to gold mine at Judge
Lansan's suggestion. Could anything
be more raw than this?
1T they had been acting in good
faith they would have been open and
above board in all the proceedings"