davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
HUGHES ATTACKS
LEVERACT VALIDITY
Defending Indicted Miners at
Indianapolis, Counsel Says
Law Unconstitutional.

INDIANAPOLIS. May s (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Charles Evans
Hughes, chief counsel for bituminous
coal miners. indicted for alleged vio-
lation of the Lever act, is expected
to resume his attack upon the con-
stitutionality Of the measure when
court reconvenes today. He assailed
he argued for motion to quash the
indictment in federal court. after
Judge A. B. Anderson had overruled
the plea In abatement filed by the de-
PENDANTS alleging prejudical instruc-
tions to the special federal grand jury
Indiana. Ohio, Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania miners and operators. Similar
motions to quash the Indictment
against the operators were filed by
their attorneys.
Attack ON Indictment.
The motions filed by Mr.. Hughes
and other attorneys attacked the in
dictment on three general grounds:
The alleged unconstitutionality OF the
Lever act. the operation Of the act II
it is constitutional and the insufi-
cheney of the Indictment.
Mr.. Hughes characterized the Lever
act as vague and indefinite" and cit
ed the fact that 1t exemptS from its
operation persons engaged in pro-
argument that 1t savored of class
legislation.
Emphasizing the alleged continue
ton of war regulatory powers during
times of peace. Mr.. Hughes declared
that I'VE have the pretense OF war to
continue arbitrary regulation"
when we shall have formal treaty
of peace" Mr.. Hughes declared, God
only knows"
Insists Law Is CncOnstitutiOnal.
In arguing against the constitu-
tionality of the act Mr.. Hughes said
that the law is contrary to the fifth
amendment to the Constitution In
that 1t deprives persons of their lib
erty without due process of law, and
that it violates the sixth amendment
in that it causes criminal prosecu-
lions without informing the accused
Of the nature of the charges against
them. He denied the right of Con-
gress to take away these guaranteed
liberties on account of war ne
cessities.
I'VE shall insist" said Mr.. Hughes
that Congress no more in time OF
war than in time Of peace can take
away constitutional rights. There Is
no authority Of Congress to maintain
law Of this kind"
sault particularly against the por-
tions Of the indictment drawn under
provisions of the act providing for
the prosecution Of conspiracies to
charge xcessve prices.
What is an excessive price?" he
asked. This act is outside every
known category Of the law"
Recent activities of the Department
Of Justice in price regulation were
denounced by Mr.. Hughes.
We have seen agents OF the Depart
ment Of Justice" said Mr.. Hughes. "go
to people. without authority. and say
unless you do so and SO you will be
indicted 1t has come to pass that
an administrative office is doing this
without warrant Of law"
Mr.. Hughes was preparing to con.
tinue his arguments on the question
Of war powers when court adjourned
until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
WOULD CLOSE HIGHWAYS
NOW USELESS IN THE D. C.

Authorization for the District Com
rnissionere to close certain highways
in the District which have We. been en- rem rem
son Of the opening. extension or Wild
snine OF other streets Ii proposed in
8 hill Introduced today by Chairman
Mapes Of the House District commit commit,
These highways are
pinav branch road Cor 18th street
roadC from 18th street and Spring
road to 18th and Allison streets
ton street to Connecticut avenue: Belt
road from 41st street to Chevy Chase
Circle y Rock Creek Ford road from
$50 street to Broad Branch road. Ce-
taI A road from Colorado avenue to
18th street and Shepherd road from
al to 9Th streets. all In the north
west section. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
TO ADDRESS c. OF C..
and Kahn Will Speak
Friday Night.

Senator Wadsworth OF New York
chairman, of the military affairs COM
mittee Of the Senate. and Representa-
tive Kahn. chairman Of the military
affairs committee Of the House. will
speak at the regular meeting OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, to
be held Friday night In the Willard
Hotel at 8 o'clock. Gen. Pershing and
Col. Rivers. commandant Of Fort
Myer, also will be present.
It has been decided by the execu-
tive committee that each member shall
be allowed to bring one guest. and II
10 expected a capacity assemblage will
be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
may COMPLETE PAPER
INQUIRY NEXT WEEK

The Senate's investigation into the
print paper situation probably will be
completed next week, Chairman Reed of
the manufacturers subcommittee an
nounced today. Manufacturers Will be
heard Monday and Tuesday.
Assistant Attorney General Ames
has been asked for an opinion as to
whether existing statutes are adequate
to deal with the paper situation, and Is
expected 10 report early in the week.
The committee today continued to
hear paper brokers in executive ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. GoMpERs.
Services in New York Tomorrow
Afternoon at 1 O'Clock.

Funeral services for. Mrs. Samuel
Gompers. who died here Thursday
tnmorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock. in
stead Of II o'clock in the morning. as
previously arranged by the family.
Services will be conducted by Rabbi
stephen 8. Wise at the parlors OF
Charles A. Benedict. $50 West 18th
Jntermene will be in the Washing
ton cemeterx. Gbne xalAndsN Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
OF "woNDER BEANS. !"

Spring planters are warned by tho
Department OF Agriculture to beware
Of ..'wonder beans" The jack bean Is
masouerading under such title. and
this bean is called by department ex-
perts "a vegetable gold brick"
. It's wonderful productiveness de,
clares the department. makes the
bean q favorite of the 'iget-rich-quic;e
gentry. who seek to introduce a new
and marvellous commercial plant"
Savage disciples Of voodoo worship
In the American tropics ascribe SUI
pernatural powers to the jack bean,
believing that the plant Will Eunish
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
CITES HARD LABOR AS NEED.
Too Much 1dleness, Whitehead
Klutz Tells arent-Teachers' BODY

Hard labor and mutual happiness
are urgently needed to redeem the
world in q new and happy state of
civilization. Whitehead Klutz, member
Of the United States Board Of Mediation
and Cancellation. told members Of the
Peabody Parent-Teachers' Association
Ia their seventh annual social last night
at the Peabody School. There Is too
much idleness, enfemtnacy and para
siteness in the world" he declared.
Mr.. Klutz spoke on Civic Idealism."
and said that the public schools Of
the country "are the greatest glories
Of the government"
A musical and entertainment pro-
gram was furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Italy's Post and Wire Workers Out.

ROME. May S.-Employes of the
postal and telegraph services are
again on strike. many remaining in
eminent oficials express their CON-
hdence in being able to break the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
in asking 10 cents retail for four
teen-ounce loaf of bread.
Women Vote Dorm BQYcQtfa.

III ASKING ~ CENTS IcldIl LUZ q AoQI
teen-ounce loaf of bread.
Women Vote Down BOycotts.
The various women's organisations
in Washington have been giving con-
siderable time and study to the high
cost of living problem. The question
Of instituting a systematic boycott
was raised in several organizations.
but was voted down. A number OF
clubwomen. however. have decided to
eschew costly clothing and make their
old clothing answer the purpose as
matter of thrift.
overall clubs have been started, es-
peciaily among government employees.
But the price Of clothing has not been
materially affected by this move.
Resolutions have been brought up
in Congress with the idea Of lowering
living costs, but the scale OF living
continues to mount. And the end Is
not in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
MOUNTING PRICES
! PUTTING PEOPLE At
THEIR WITS ENDS

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Miss Lucille Simmons, Miss Priscilla
Alden Slaughter. Miss Corinne Smart.
Miss Marion b. Smith. Miss Helen
Snedeker, Miss Rachel Snyder. Miss
Florence Ester Stanton, Mrs. Rich
ard 7: Staples, Miss Helen H.
McC Stone, Mrs Oscar +. StotZer.
Miss Hazel Arnold Strawn. Miss Ruth
e. Sturley. Miss Euntce May Taylor.
Miss Mary s. Taylor. Miss Paulina
Taylor; Miss Serena Fisher Taylor.
Miss tIlive e. Terrell. Miss Edith
Thompson. Miss F. Marie Tunstall.
Miss Ruby Turner. Miss Ora A. Ward.
Miss Sara Meau Webb. Miss Laura
F.. MISSIONER, Mrs Brooke 6. White,
Jr.; Miss Olea NJ: Wood and Miss Fred
Lee Woodson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
ST. GABR|EL'S PARISH
HAS RAISED $35,388
Judge Doyle Urges Collectors to
Make It 100000 Instead
of $4,000.

In two days of the tenday drive
for s5n,o0G by St Gabriers parish.
Petvorth. ss5sss has been raised.
The amount collected yesterday was
s5.6t0,5o. according TO returns made
last night In the temporary church,
Sth and Narnum streets. Judge NJ j.
Doyle. who is vice chairman of the
campaign committee. made speech
In which he urged the $50 collectors
to make II 100000 instead of $4,000
In the ten days.
A',ons the LARGEST contributors
were, Mr. and Mrs Patrick Kirby. the
Iawder,y family and Mr. and Mrs. M.
+. j. Hushes. $50; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. koebel and Mrs. Mollie John
son. s12a each.
Those giving 500 included: Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Gessford, in mem
DRY OF William j. McEvoy. in mem
Weber and family. Mrs. George
Leleser.. Thomas +. Roche, Mrs. viii
liam + Lewis. +. X Lansdal lie,
Mrs. r. Fl. Yeatmar, Mr., and Mrs. Earle
d. Norton. Mrs. NJ. O'Connor. Mrs. Mar
garet Regain. n. Auth Provision Co,
Mrs. Eindenberg, Lynch family, jean
cite Cordes. Peoples Delicatessen. Cough
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. How
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Lewis, FrRtan-
tuono family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Muir
ply, Mrs. and Mr.. Peter Hanahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Roughley, Mrs. Anna
Strieter. VIM. II. Emery and family,
in memory Of DR.. koliptnski.
in memory Of John T. Trap. Annie
F. Murphy. Miss Loretta McGrath.
Miss Nellie I. Cavanagh. Mrs. L.
Ohnemms. Mrs. A. J. Berries. Mr.. and
Mrs =. T. kehoe, jr., Joseph F. Geraci.
Mrs. Annie Riley. Vivian A. Wood,
Walter e. Barnaclo, John B. Irving,
Joseph P. Lemon, Headley V. Patter-
son. Edward J. Dor. Joseph Stanis-
jewski Mrs. Margaret Regain j. l..
Mcdonnell. Rt. Rev. c. +. Thomas.
Rev John /. Barrett. Mrs. James
Stephens. Thomas +. Roche. George
b. Altorfer, Mrs. II. b. Gass. in mem
DRY OF Mrs. Mary J. Meighan. and Mrs.
n. O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WILL RESUME SCHOOL PROBE.
Senate Committee Will Hear
Harry O. Hine Tomorrow.

The investigation Of the public
school system will be Resumed by the
Senate select committee at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, with HAIRY O.
Hine. secretary OF the board of educa-
tion. on the stand. Capt. James +.
oyster. formerly president of the
board of education. also will be heard.
The committee is beginning it's six
teenth week of hearings. Under its
present plans it Will conclude tho in
vestigatton during the present week
and will draft its report 90 the Senate
with as little delay as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
ANNUAL DINNER HELD
By D. A. R. OFFICERS
Club of National Leaders Enter
tains 225 Members and
Their Guests.

The annual dinner Of the National
Of1cers' Club of the Daughters of
the American Revolution was given
last night at the Franklin Square
Hotel. The club consists of the ma
tional officers and former national Of
ficers of the society: TIVE hundred
and twenty-five members Of the So
ciety and their guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Congress has not given the Army and
Navy officers even a common or garden
variety Of square deal" Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt said in an address at
Boston the other day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Theology Class
To Meet Sunday

! Students of the Kimball School Of
Theology, and their professors, met
at the school Sunday morning at ,0:s0
and marched in a body TO the
first Methodist church for the Bacca-
laureate sermon.
The program for the entire CON-
mencement week is as follows:
Sunday. June 6-11 a. m. First
Methodist church, Baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. Everett NJ. Hill. ID. D.,
district superintendent in the Puget
Sound conference. Vancouver, Wash
ington.
4 p. m.-First Methodist church,
Vesper services. Addresses by the
members of the graduating class.
Tuesday. June $3.50 p. m. hall
of assembly,; competitive reading of
hymns and scripture for the Fisher
prize.
Wednesday. June $3.50 D. m.
Glass room. Competitive Demonstra-
tion of church records.
D. m.-Hall of Assembly, recep-
ton by President and Mrs H. ]. Tai
bott to the trustees. faculty. students
and friends in honor of the Graduat-
ing Glass.
Shursday. June 10.-4 p. m.-Hall
of Assembly, Annual Communion Ser
vice.
Friday, June 1f.-2:30 p. m.-Hall
OF Assembly; Graduating Exercises;
Address by Rev ]. NJ. Walters. D. d.,
Minister of Central Methodist Episco-
pal church, Spokane, Washington.
4 p. m.-Annual Meeting of Alumni.
$3.50 p m.-Alumni Banquet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Jersey Breeders
Plan Sale Here

If plans formulated at the annual
meeting Of the Duroc Jersey Breeders
association Saturday afternoon are
consummated. a show and auction sale
OF Duroe hogs will be held at the fair
grounds some time next winter. At
least that was the decision of the as
ISOLATION at the business session held
before adjournment. The date Of the
sale has not been definitely fixed, but
it is probable that it viii be held some
time in February. E. A. Rhoten, edi-
tor OF the Pacific Homestead viii have
charge Of the show and sale and 1t is
likely that it will draw buyers from ali
parts Of the United States.
For some unaceountable reason
unless, sperhaps. the shortage of gaso-
line-the annual picnic held in Mar
ion Square Saturday was almost a
failure from the standpoint Of attend
ance. There were not more than fifty
breeders and their families present.
but those who did attend are among
the foremost hog raisers in Oregon.
Hon. Grant B. Dimick and other prom
inent speakers on the program were
not present. L. H. Roberts of Salem
was the principal speaker and ]. E.
Ffnnicum Of Yamhil county acted as
Mr.. Roberts spoke on the
early hisotry of Duroc breeding, and
his remarks were of great interest to
the covers present. Mr.. Robets was
fomerly a Duroc Jersey breeder in
Iowa and has devoted most Of his life
to the industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Polk County
List Of Dead In
War Totals Is

The following is the list of those
who lost life in the worlds war from
Polk county as compiled by the adiu-
tant generals office:
Bennett, Thomas, private marines,
Dallas, killed in action, June 25, 1918.
Blake, Elton, sergeant infantry, Dali
las died of pleurisy May 25. 1917.
Chase. orley p, private infantry,
Dallas, killed in action. May 2S, 1918.
Cropp. Charles F., first lieutenant.
medical corps, independence, died of
disease, January 6, 1919.
Davis. Archie e., Dallas, cause, date
and place of death not given.
Dennis, Newman g., sergeant infan-
try, Dallas, died of nephritis January
1. 1919.
Hartles, Martin, private infantry
Grande Ronde, killed in action oeto-
Der 0, 1918.
Hays, Otis NJ, corporal infaatry.
Dallas, died Of wounds received in ac-
tion July 20, 1918.
Hill, Benjamin, private first class in.
fantry Rickreal, died of meningitis
April 26, 1918.
Holloway. Theodore, private first
class machine gun battalion, killed in
action November 3, 1918.
Jackson, Oscar, private first class
infantry. Dallas. Killed in action July
Is, 1918
Johnson, Roy private first class in
fantry, Monmouth. killed in action
July rs. 1918.
Linnton. Willie, private marines,
killed in action October 4, 1918.
Mark, Ray r., private field artillery.
Sheridan, died Of accident November
a, 1917.
Otte, George H., private infantry
Falls City, killed in action October !.
1918.
Qulrlng, Harry, private artillery,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Dynamite Used
On Fish States
Silverton Man

Silverton. Or. Juae According to
a stateemnt made a few days ago by
Charles Copple. the fish and game law
IS being violated BY someone in Silver
ton. copple claims to have seen a man
dynamiting fish In Silver creek little
way down the stream from silyerton.
He says he heard the blast and step
ping to the bank saw a picking up
dead trout in great quantity. Copple
says he does not know the mans name.
but can Identify him. No arrests have
been made as yet. but the case has
been reported to the county sherin
When Mayor l. J. Adams sold the
opera house building few weeks ego
he reserved the portion of lot and
building now occupied by Tegland &
Larson for meat market. Mr.. Adams
has served notice on the firm to va
cate the premises and viii fit the build
ing up for a law office. Tegland &
Larson have leased the Ames build
ing on Oak street. which was recently
vacated by the Ford distributors.
johnson & Simmons, and will fit it up
ARt a AbdA hNts AAAt1 OARNNt " 0C AAAofCh
In a couple OF weeks Their new quar-
ters are located opposite their old
stand.
Mrs. A. J. Newswanger who was op-
Grated on at the Sllverton hospital a
few DAYS ago is recovering nicely.
John Riches has just returned from
Spokane. where he was called on ac-
count Of the critical condition of his
brother.
s. W. Williams was called to Stayton
Saturday on account Of the critical con
dition Of his father. who suffered a
stroke of paralysis the evening pre-
vious Mr.. Williams Sr, is living with
his daughter, Mrs NJ. M. stayton, on
a farm near Stayton.
II. H. Knowl proprietor of the sill
verton Bakery. is In Salem where he
a serious operation Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
TRY THIS FOR RUPTURE

Simply send me your name and /
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank
When you return the blank I will
send you my new invention for ,up-
ture. When it arrives put it on and
wear 1t. Put it to every test you can
think of. The harder the test the
better you will like 1t. You will won
der how you ever got along with the
old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good, common sense and your own
doctor will tell you it is the My way
In which you can ever expect a cure.
After wearing it 80 days, if it is not
entirely satisfactory in every way--if
It Is not easy and comfortable-if you
cannot actually see your rupture get
ting better, and If not convinced that
cure Is merely question of time,
just return 1t and you are out moth
ing. Any rupture appliance sent on 80
days trial without expense to you is
worth a trial. Tell your ruptured
friends of this. Easyhold Co., 1875
Koch bldg, Kansas City, Mo. (advj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Presidential Boom at Peak
Abe Martin Warns of Declining Market

Some O. them are really pretty an
snappily dressed. Several negro wo-
men delegates have been seen from
time t time an they seem t take I
ther new business readily. 'Lawtly,
ah'm all bewildered--Ah doan know
whether ah'm bein' pursued TO ma
vote or ma good looks" said a big
eolored woman delegate in a Gains
borough hat an goat furs. as she
swept thro' Peacock Alley. 1t is said
by ole seasoned political forecasters
that nothin' happened durin' tn long
hours Sunday t modify tn face O tn
situation as it stood Saturday, except
that all tn chairs an divans wuz re-
moved from tn Congress Hotel lobby,
ole political observers, however, say
this action has no political significance
However that may be, much indigna-
tion is bein' expressed by tn heavier
delegates. many of whom left fer ther
own hotels in disgust. Ex-Congress-
man Barton Crosby, who is ''cotting"
at tn Y. NJ. c. A. an eatin' at random
elbowed his way thro' tn crowds t.
day. Mr.. Crosby says he made nine
hundred an thirty-one speeches dur
in tn war an never mentioned Wilson
once. One hears little in regard t. tn
makeup O. tn platform upon which tn
party o. Lincoln is t stand or fall but
don't think tn possibility O. fallin' is
being considered. Nothin is heard O.
light wine an beer, world leadership,
peace, or Mexico, but ther is desper-
ate, hungry look on ever face that goes
t swell tn vast throngs that test tn
capacity O. tn leadin' hotels. TIL re-
publicans want in-they want in hon
estly, but they want in. Hon. Murray
Crane, O. Massachusetts, is here, but
t all who closely questioned him as t
who would be anomihated he smilin'ly
replied that he'd have t git little
sleep as he wuz likely t have t do a
lot O. night work. If any effort is be-
in made lookin' t reconciliation uc-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

tween TIL Borahs an Johnsons an
Cranes an Penroses before they clash
on tn convention floor it is not known
t those close political observers who
claim t have line on what is goin' on
behind tn scenes. But it might be said
in this connection that party split Is
among tn possibilities. Hardened fol-
lowers O. tn sport are silent as t tn
intentions O. Senator Hiram johnson
in tn event he's not picked by tn con-
vention. Whether he'll bolt an start
a party o. his own or remain regular
an knock, is left entirely T. conjecture
as I write. Ole time convention at
tenders recall how, four years ago,
they stood around waitin fer some
word from Hughes an Roosevelt. Their
not waitin' for anythin now but tn
sound O. tn gong an tn band t play
America. TIL big outstandin' features
O. tn situation as it rests now on tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
Japs Need Ppare.

vancouver, B. C.-Japan is facing a
shortage of newsprint and reign of
high prices in that commodity, accord
ing to M. Unagakl and M. Nakayama,
who arrived here recently. and will
make a tour of the United States and
Canada in the interests of several Jap
anese newspapers. Japanese papers,
they said, have only small supplies of
newsprint on hand and are having
considerable difficulty in securing
enough to take care of their needs in
the immediate future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

ryin' an skurryin t grab bite before
startin' over t watch tn lake. 81
wouldn' live in Chicago if they'd give
it t me" said delegate who had all
tn earmarks of a fruit tree agent.
I've been a waitin around since four
thirty t git in somewhere t buy a col.
lar" Many delegates arrived Sunday,
thus bearin' out tn prediction made
Saturday by close political observer.
Many women delegates are arrivin', all
with ther hair under fair control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Dallas. died Of peritonitis. March 4.
1915.
Staimaker, Harry H. private first
class infantry, Independence. killed n
action July IS, 1918.
Vsnover, Rueben. private aviation.
Falls City. died Of pneumonia March
%. 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Chicago, June 7.-(Special to The
Journal.)-Mornin' broke as usaul IN
Chicago t'day seemin'ly regardless o
tn titanic struggle jest ahead between
tn political giants of a great historic
party. Long before tn city's milk
wagons had returned from ther rounds
an tn thick mornin haze had melted
away, many rural delegates were hur-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07
MONDAY. JUNE =.

sana,s'. snas National Chairman : sosss.d's g. :
noppin' ,s. about like a ',.,- sfs,,lsa sia H,s H,ss )
n ole guard is closs..sa ,.s4'sae ss.a !
.heTs no lettin' down 's,ea i Hos,~
lhat prevails in tn ss L 2 optni@
presidential aspirants Ups o a ;
e.aims are bein' made an sA,raEsss {,
orowas GRO are enthusiastic, Da.. y sidss /
one catches tn odor d oia l0s "a d
a number o ~AIarchip, M NJ tayioS =
panos are pe-radin' On aIios. r,s Gsers.
.evara at tn head o s,rs. alsaa \.
sauons, sa tn first test Ssna' ], q.
came t'day when a ramOss, s'rsszl
follower, ii o with quart w,', ~ l'haza
IN his room with seven uD.ss = sen ,ais.
Tn leaders o an = ta...s tsp.sossa 4
/. oe blind t it, but what ~.s'0ns : ~
.hls ms, country is an elas,,a : Va van !
saturday { :