davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
HATING AMERICA.

America is passing through O
period OF unpopulnrity ia the al
lied countries The allies want
cur sympathy In their reconstruc.
nn troubles They think they
haven 3 rot n because we are too
busy making money From sym-
paihy springs material help They
want that, TOO
II is a natural feeling ON their
part Tho allies have come ont
of tho war with immense gains in
farriiory But. none OF II is az
present convertible into wealth
America has the actual cash on
hand Most of he cash was paid
90 America by iho allies. aud That
makes them the more petulant
Tho allies got fun value Cor every
penny they paid us They eouldn z
have won the war otherwise, But,
when people are in trouble, you
can't argue with them
II does mo- good "a explain logic
ally % the Europeans that they
should stop talking and get back
i0 work But. a few soothing
words might 60 far. Now is the
time Cor America 20 hold her tenn
per ard treat Europe as a nerve
wrecked invalid France has lost
ihc prime Of her young manhood
because OF the war The income
tax on salary Of 5000 per year
rs England Is six times what il Is
m ihc Uniied States.
n the war had bin us ike that,
We wouldn't want 20 be held re-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

sp0nSible for our ouibursts OF
temper We would claim the right
to use ans words that relieved our
feelings the quickest. ii Europe
can calm her nerves by saying
nasty things about the United
States, all right anything for q
cure No lasting enmity can de-
yelop as long as America doesn't
answer back Europe eventually
will become more reasonable
And, perhaps, after all, we may
learn a few truths about ourselves
we hadn't suspected before.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
the TOWN GOSSIP

THAT THE word BolshoviM.
HAS CAUSED
a LOT Of trouble
SINCE ir nrs, nppcared
is PRINT
AND THIS morning
MALCOLM HENDERSON
CAME INTo Tho office
AND WANTED 20 know
lF THERE was anything new.
ABOUT THE RelsHEvlkt
AND / told him.
THAT WE hadn't gotten.
ANYrHlNG SEW
ABOUT THE RolshcVE1isl
..,r e,ou, ...
WE HAD an argument
AND HE claimed
THAT Ills way
WAS CORRECT
-. 80.
kNB Ar ffef
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

opportune ladder upon which Corpus
invariably clmhs up. our city is again
moving forward. our streets. filled
with carts and wagons. and our stores.
filled with the advance purchasers. who
are bound 90 seek this city aH do
sirAhie trading point. indicate the .c-
turn uf the hereditary symptom OF our
city, that after severe down, we so
up, upward"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

AND SPLIT them between va.
AND VIE aid.
/ THANK you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
OBSERVATIONS

Barnes ueaks thrift mny become as
contiguous - extravaganza. Not un-
lesa $50 can teach people tO CuFS the
man who doesn't spend
a Paris priest refused 20 margY -
couple because tho brides ss.riH were
100 high one shouldn't be- too pare
ticulnr with everything clo4c gong up.
why should anybody pay big price
for that New York grOeer's sucKcr
liet whom lie cam set telephone diroe-
tories for nothing
why S. % mat ayiators aione tho
McSicau border are always on tho
90 their motors?
won. "thc bows ln Michigan" bad
thoir good time rncy shouldn't ub-
ieet 20 payins the nddlor
There's one way 20 beat tho coffIa
pfonioefa. Live nui of doors and r0
iusl CD dio until the prices come down
when tho weaD gets ou the floor
of the scnaie This ume. wp nope e
win mop up.
oddly enough, LUBRICANT causes he
friction between this country ana
Mexico
THE more one hears from Sims the
moro hc Thinks az panieia
ONE HUNDRED WOMEN
~ HYGIENE CLASSES.
Special O. The caller
IcENEnY. reNUH fcD ii.--Ahaut !
one hundred women m Kennedy csmt
ogt Ton she FIRST days icc ores 900 tho
Rod Cross course GA homo hygiene
and caro- OF the sick Mias Cuff tho
nurse 81 charge IS "a splendid teacher
and the women are enthusiastic about
ihs work.
-----erlA.t----------~~
fr.. ts..tf.. tsf.a.Ift.q ANr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

oddly enough. luhriraut causes Chg
friction between this country nnh
NIUalen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

Won. "thc bows ln Michigan had
thoir good time Iney shouidnt ob-
ieci 90 payius the fiddler
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

why should anybody pay "a big pric0
for that Kew York groeer's sucker
let whom ie cam set telephone droe-
tories fur nothing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

when tho treaty gets on tho floor
of tho senate This limo. wo hope t
win mop up.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
BIRTHS

AkoELo.zJohn a, and Evelyn r.. sirl
BA,AS-NlotOr aud Bertha, Girl
nALTIMoRE-oladsto and Catherine
pARRETT-John A. and Ada Cecilia. girl
1BARRY-Anthony and An3e ", boy.
BLAckFoRD-Howard N. and Estsiis.
BoHps-Arthur and Clara. sirL
BORRELLI-Domenic and GiuseppinA. gIL
BRANDENBURo-ch y. and Mary A.
BRiMER-Rob.rt y. and rhelms. boy.
BROWNINC-James and Mary, girl
MISUNDERSTANDING II. and Estelle. boy.
CoLEA-Ausust and Agnes girL
CONNOLLY. Edward and Margaret.
ctNNINGHAh-christOpher s. and Ellen
EADEY.JOhn and Lydia. girl
FERGusoN-willism and Mary. boy;
FIsHER-Edwsrd q. and hossns siri:
GIcKER-clsude and Beuish E. sirl
HARTY--Daniei r.. and Catherine G., boy
HICkMAN-samuel 7. and Katherine E.
HiIf-wsiter aud Josephine. boy.
KANE-Thomss +. and GLADYS r, boy.
kIDWELL-Alya r.. and Edna M. girl
LANDEN-ciarence A. and Loretta, boy.
I.ANGFoRD-John and Msh.ia, girl.
MALAs-Georgs and Jane, girl 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. and Kathryn
MooREHM.uries L. and Lillian A.. boy.
PODOLsKY-AbrahAm and Kate. boy.
PowELL-John and Anna, siri;
PFIy1TSShn nnG Annie sna sophia L girl
REDMAN-Thomss c. and Flossie. boy.
RUBIN-Jscob and Fannie, boy.
SoTSHTAGsoras J. and chariotts Y. girl
wALLACE-Elmer N and Lucille H., BOY
wHITEHEAD-Mauds w. and Hazel A.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DOOLEY-R j., 81; Anna
NJ. rs The Rev. J. r. Mackin.
Johnson N-ATkINSON-R H., 20;
Eleanor Rackstraw. 20. The Rev. h. h
Fulton.
Louise O.. is. Finn Point. N. J. The
Rev. II. II. Downs. .'r 90 90
NcGREGOR-JONES = Roy. 30, Phoenix.
q Ariz.; Mabel, rs. The Rev. j. p. Hand.
MYERS RS-GANTE-Abram f.. 80; Jessie W..
rs. The Rev. J. w. Clark.
ROBLE-STANFORD- y; Grace
Vernon. Is. The Rev. ]. A CavAn
CAyAn.
SIMPSON ORLANDO - william Francis.
: rs; Anita Teresa, "a The Rev. s. Morris
'TAPSCOTT TT-WALSH-Danie s.. ~; Susie
NJ, SO. Tho Rev. ]. ii. Jeffries-
NILLS-WENGER-Ch B., rs. Ft
Wayne. Ind: Carrie. Il. The Rev. @.
Humphreys.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

PIANO-Cprisht, standard make: wonder
ful tone: $50. 227 Pa. ave. S. e.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
HELP WANTED-MALE l. FEMALE

ASSISTANT MANAGER, candy store;
saleswomen In candy store, with expert
ence; white hotel maids. white cleaners,
white general houseworker; consult US i'm
mediately. Dey Employment Bureau.
Room II, 1910 G st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
COLUMBIA HOUSE REPAIR
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHES

WORkINGMEN-It is true that there has
been an increase in price, and all the
reductions" do not put fne-grade cloth
ing within reach OF the average hustlers
with a hole in the top of his pocket; see
US for new pants, 81 up; slightly used
stylish dresses. 50 up. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

ALL KINDS OF POSITIONS.
Typists. clerks: bookSeepers. counter
men, etc. Placed 5000 applicants this
year through UNITED EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, SIS 14th st. N w. Main 3sl.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO.'S
Sale Of Used Pianos, Player Pianos,
- and Photographs.

THESE pianos In some cases. represent
less than half the original prices
Marx Your Choice and Ask TO Be shown
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
PERSONAL

DIR. sHowALTER. cHIRoPRAcroR-
oisI appointments; office hours. . 70 III q
m. and 4 to $3.50 p. m RIGS BLDG. Room
ia 18th and o. sts. Phone han Iiis'
Home. Lincoln 1891.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
HALF
A GOOD HABIT

You read Wsnt-ads to satisfy your
wants economically and quickly. But
reading Want-ads is only half good
habit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Jacks Adventure
in Nodland

beautiful lady, who introduced herself
to little Jack as the Queen Of Thrift.
land. Now we1l go to the palace
that holds the things that are dis
tributed to the people in the world,
who practice thrift and invest their
money in safe investments"
Seated in a gold covered chariot
on whose sides millions OF little dls.
monds sparkled. the Queen and little
Jack were whirled through Thrif,land.
Soon they came to the Palace OF
Thrift Here was where little Jack
was to Sc that things that were to be
given to the thrifty people OF the
world
Together little Jack ana the Queen
mounted the long winding steps that
led up to the door of the Palace OF
Thrift. The Queen, when they had
reached thetop OF the stairs, raised
a wand she carried in her hand. presto,
the big iron door OF the palace swung
open
Holding the Queens hand tightly
little Jack entered the palace. What
a wonderful sight he saw, Thousands
OF pretty automobiles, airplanes,
boats, sleds, skates and other things
that people In the world crayed to
own.
Those are to be given TO the PEG
pie in the world who practice Thrift,
said the Queen pointing with her
wand to the thousands OF things that
filled the palace. As Jack looked
about, his eyes suddenly caught sight
Of the beautiful white pony that had
brought him to Thriftland Beside
the pony Jack saw something that
made his little heart jump for JOY
There were some other beautiful
ponies, little monkeys, beautiful white
polar bears, pretty birds, some baby
lions and lots OF other animals Just
like Jack had seen at the circus In
the afternoon.
Now little reader, remember Jack
just wanted to own a little pony, a
monkey and some OF the other pretty
animals So interested was be In the
circus pets that he almost forgot the
Queen. Then II vas that he heard
a voice.
If you save your pennies ard are
thrifty in spending your money some
day you will receive some OF these
gifts Thriftland gives to those on
earth woh save" TWAS the Queen
speaking. but before Jack could reply,
snap. all WAS darkness Jack felt that
he was falling. He put out his hands,
to grab hold OF something. AS he did
his hands grabbed the folds Of
downy pillow A bright light caused
him to open his eyes The rays OF
the morning sun flashed across his
bed 1t was then Jack knew he bad
been dreaming He must get up and
get ready 20 20 to school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Commissioners Notice
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Manchester,
Commissioners, 10 receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Sarah
Clark Goodman late Of Bronxville, N.
Y, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the residence Of Il. f.
Williams in the Town of Peru in said
District, on the 18th day of June next,
from / o'clock 7. NJ, until o'clock
p. NJ, on said day and that six months
from the 18th day Of December A. ID.
1919. is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present
their claims TO us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Peru this 18th day of De-
cember 4. ID. 1919.
Il. +. WILLIAMS,
LOREN i. WHITNEY,
Commissioners.
A. +. Gudworth, Admir-, So. Lon
donderry, vt. 1873
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

II was bedtime. Little Jack
was awfully tired. Mama had
lust tucked him snugly into his
little bed. He didn't feel sleepy.
He'd been to the circus during
the afternoon and thoughts Of
the wonderful things ne had
seen were whirling through his
little mind.
There were the little Shetland
ponies. II only he could own one, he
would be the happiest boy in the
world. And then there were those
funny clowns. Jack laughed as he
thought of how one big fat clown had
ridden around the ring hanging TO the
tail OF a kicking mule.
Jack has a Visitor.
Restlessly he plunged his little
head into the downy pillow. He was
thinking again OF those pretty little
Shetland ponies when. he felt some
thing touch his arm. Quickly he
Jumped up in bed and looked about.
Ii was awful dark He jumped out
OF bed. Pressing button on the
wall he caused a flood OF light to
make the room bright as day
He looked back toward where his
head had previously been buried in
the downy pillow There beside the
head of his little bed stood a snow
white shetland pony Just the kind
a pony Jack adored His little heart
was pounding, Jack was excited. lie
rushed to the pony's side.
II was at this time that little Jack
noticed a rolled piece OF paper in
the pony's mouth Tied around the
roll was pretty blue and gold rib
bon. Jack took the paper and I'M
rolled IT, Inside written in gold ink
was this message
i've sent my pony friend Fleetfoot
to bring you TO Thriftland. Climb
onto his back, whisper the word
thrift in his ear and hen carry you
to Thriftland" Signed. Queen OF
Thriftland.
Little JdCh lOstu dufthNNAV 81 AN
climbed up onto the back OF Fleetfoot-
Thrift" whispered little Jack into
the pony's ear.
Immediately Jack was whirled out
into the starry night Through the
heavens with the speed Of the wind
nlew Jack and the pony. Through the
stars sped the little pony. Suddenly
when straining his eyes to see through
the darkness ahead, little Jack spied
the faint outline OF castle. They
were approaching Thriftland.
Jack Reaches Thriftisnd-
When the pony clambered up the
steep banks that bordered Thriftland.
Jack saw waiting at the top. a beau
tlful lady robed IN a covering Of
cold.
Il knew you would come. said the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
EAST RUPERT

Miss Elva Perkins, who has been
i'll, was able to resume her duties as
teacher in the school here Monday. =.
Miss Minnie Herrick, who has been
passing the holidays with her mother,
returned Sunday to Manchester Depot
where she teaches school.
Mrs. Burton Wilcox and little son,
who have been spending ten days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Root, returned Sunday to her
home in Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Estate of FRANCES IL. COOKE

Commissioners Notice
The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
Frances II. Cooke, late Of Dorset in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that We will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence Of j.
II. She don in the Village Of Dorset in
said District, on the oath day Of May
next, from / o'clock 2. NJ, until 4
o'clock +. NJ, on said day and that six
months from the oath day Of Novem-
Der A. D. 1919, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examina-
tion and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this oath day Of
November A. u. 1919.
j. II. SHELDON,
w. J..HOLLEY,
Commissioners.
Eva l.. Kellogg, Admx., Dorset, Vt.
1913
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
NORTH RIPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Mars were in
Granville, n. H. Saturday.
School reapened Monday after q two
weeks vacation with Mrs. II. L. Win
chester as teacher.
Misses Lila and Ada Winchester
we're recent guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
p. y. Roberts, in Rupert
MR.. Bor, Adams and son, Leonard
returned Friday from few weeks
visit with relatives In Waterbury.
Misses Crista and Ernestine LOWS
Of Pawlct, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Lewis.
Herbert Leach and Miss Lila Win
chester returned Monday to Middle
bury College, after two weeks yaea-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Misses Ida and Mary Paddock and
Letine Brooks returned Monday to
Manchester whore they attend Burr
and Burton Seminary.
Mrs. Julia Winchester, who has been
passing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winchester, re-
turned Saturday to her school at East
Orange, n. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
NoTIcEi
adv

The Dorset branch Of the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association will
hold their annual meeting at School
Hall, Dorset, on Saturday, January 10,
at 2 p. m. 0. +. Black, President; G.
N. Williams, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
CO-PartnerShip

wish to announce to my friends and many custom
ers that | have sold to my son, Harold c. Shaw, who
has been working with me number Of years. one-half
interest in my Furniture Business.
The co-partnershp will hereafter do business under
the name of II. n. Shaw Son.
All outstanding accounts to date will be payable to
me. All Indebtedness to date viii be paid by me.
/ want to thank my customers in this and surround
ing for their liberal patronage and pleasant bust
ness relations we have had for nearly II years. trust
these may contine with the new firm We will do our
utmost to take care of your furniture needs in the
future as have tried to do in the past.
With best wishes for 1920, am
Very truly yours,
H.N. SHAW.
Manchester Center. Vt
Jan. ], 1920. Tel. 4W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
DORSET

Sale OF trimmed hats for ladies' and
children at Miss c. l.. Hanaman's Hat
Shop. adv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
MINORITY RULE
In HOLLAND

In the United States the minor
ity in every election is obliged to
submit to the Will of the majority
and it does not feel that in doing
so II is coerced. But England which
has her learned writer's over here
boasting that she is the mother of
American liberty, refuses to allow
majority rule to prevail In Ireland.
That is a sample of the beneficient
type of British democracy of which
her propagandists are boastfng in
this country.
In Ireland the Ulster minority
has a veto power upon the rights
Of the nation. That was the case
in the convention held couple of
years ago. Because the majority
would not abandon its demand for
homo rule and agree with Carson
the world was informed that the
irish people could not agree upon
what they wanted. Under the pro.
posed plan of home rule the forma.
ton of a central parliament would
not be accepted. Its aim is to per
petuate the ascendaucy of Ulster
and to keep UP Il pretense of sec.
tjonal strife when none exists ex-
eept what Is fostered by the Gov
eminent in Ulster.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24

tiles. clothing rubber goods, chem
icals and great variety OF other

tiles. clothing rubber goods, chem
icals and great variety of other
products produced here. In ex-
change Russia has to offer certain
amount of fold besides raw mater
ials like hemp, hides, fax and other
products which this country is
prepared to buy. The fact IS unver
sally recognized that the most
pressing economic need of Russia
is transportation. The empire as it
was before the war had an area of
100000 square miles, or about one
sixth of the surface of the earth,
while its railroad system included
only 10000 miles, or one-tenth of
that of the United States. When
Russian railroads were built the
chief subject of attention was their
strategic value, commercial inter
ests and facilities for ordinary
freight transportation being sec
ondary consideration. In several
cases the railways pass cities at
a distance OF several miles. and is
less efficient system either for in.
dustrial development Or the utiliz-
mineral resources of the country
could hardly be imagined. For the
conveyance of the accumulated
stocks of food stuffs and raw ma
terials to the nearest shipping
point there will have 10 be de.
Velopment not only of Russian rail.
roads but of Russian highways.
These latter have been shamefully
neglected and the motor tories that
must be called into service by the
thousand will be able to function
only after an intensive campaign
of road making. In the supply Of
the motors no less than in the new
railroad building and equipment
the United States may naturally
be expected to bear prominent
part and there is hardly an ele-
ment in the economic reconstruc-
ton of Russia to which the United
States is not able and ready to
contribute-New York Jaurna | of
Commerce QndD
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
JAPAN AND ITALY JUSTIFY
WORLD CONFIDENCE

Two exceedingly favorable turns
have come in events recently. ia
pan has announced that it is willing
to discuss with China the question
Of handing back the Shantung pen
insula, and Italy has agreed that
Fiume shall be internationalized.
These vents are encouraging.
They indicate that even the So
called imperialistic countries are
susceptible to the public opinion of
the world. Following on the rails
ing of the blockade against Rus
STA they gave hope for better
peace than seemed possible when
the treaty was signed at Paris.
Japan is anxious to gain the
GOOD will Of the world. Probably
the thinking leaders Of that coun-
try realize that western confidence
in Nippon Is more valuable than
peninsulas. Italy in frenzy of the
irridenta spirit condoned the law
less acts of D'Annunzio in occupy
ing Fiume. But sober thought indi
Gated to Nitti and his counsellors
that to stand on the treaty of Lon
utA was q more H0ilpIdDie iHlH5
that Adriatic aggressions.
Our presidents contention for an
open port at Fiume was based Oh
the principle of self-determination
for which he has stood. This is q
case where the Wilson stubbo~neSs
won decided victory. Nor was his
position on the Shantung matter as
weak as has been charged The
Japanese commissioners came into
the council of the Big -Four aud
pledged their country verbally that
it would not keep ShantHng. To
have doubted their word would
have been bitter The confidence in
Japan shown by Wilson. Lloyd
George and Clemenceau is now
shown to be justified
The raising of the Russian block
AIDE is another act in cons0nance
with the principles favored hv the
American delegates at Paris. Force
most often defeats lis own ends. A
more humanitarian policy toward
Russia would probably have brought
a secure peace the sooner. and
We would not have on our eonsci-
enees the misery and wretched-
ness caused by the blockade
Chattanooga News (Dem)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
LUCKY WE'RE NOT
IN TIE LEAGUE?

Britain is aroused over conditions
In India. where the Russian bolshe-
visits are about to enter the coun.
try. They were coming west but
changed their course. and in India
they will find hospitable well
come. India has been restless and
dissatisfied for long and her people
want to throw off the British yoke
and govern themselves. They had
great hopes and expectations ut the
outbreak of the war and sent mon,
ey and men to the firing line with
great liberality. Sef-determinatiou
to them was pillar of cloud by
day and a pillor OF fire by night.
The people would vote TO a man
in favor of home rule if given a