davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Typewriter cleaning and repairing.
Prompt service, work guaranteed.
Swan Typewriter Exchange. Phone
red 933,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Good screen paint will add to the
life OF your screen-we have 1t In
various size cans. Schmidt Hard
ware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
Levin Must Need the Money!

Yes we heard some time ago who
had been told that by competitor Of There
sale to be in position to meet all who have merchan
disc to offer at the prices you wish to pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
NEW
And at a discount of $3.50

The most wanted styles in plain white and
colored wolfe. and organdy blouses. also fig
ured voes and organizes with plain color
collars. special purchase from high
class maker. 1915 grades.
S2.82
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Buy your wheat bran, shorts.
wheel screenings and -four at tho
mill. 3o4 South First avenue. Mar
shalltown. Milling Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
DENTAL CREAM
AND EVERYTHING!
FANCY LACE HOSE
$2.75 less 400
Pair SI.65

Ladies' silk lace hose 1s in. boot Isle top.
colors, white. cordovan. navy, grey and field
mouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
EVERYTHING!

Mems silk shirts discounted 2o9s, dress shirts
of cotton 1870 off.
Mems silk four-in- hand ties. initiated belts,
ETC., 1870 off. g g
Mems suits, new models for young men and
conservative dressers, 20e6 discount.
Mems new summer straw hats, 1000 discount.
Every thing in our store for men at q dis
count of 1870 to 1000. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
No,U Is the Time to Supply Most Of Your
Summer Needs
Time for Wash Skirts
NEW MODELsS40To OFF

White sabardne skirts, that gan n be- easily
tubbed. Pocket and button trimmed. For
mer low price $275. .1
Each S1.65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
ALSO EVERYTHING

In thread silk hose including our "Kayser''
and Gordon lines. Also all isles, nbers and
cottons in a discount sale Of 1870 off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Would buy 5000 worth Of govern
ment bonds II the price is right. O..
S. Long, GIT West State street, Mar
shalltown. Iowa. Phone 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
MEMS SILK AND COTTON HOSE

$500 less 400
Pair Goo
Look like silk, but give much better service,
two tone combinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
COATS FOR STOUT FIGURES
2O9o to 5000 DISCOUNT

Styles that accentuate slender lines, such
materials as velours, serges. tricotines and
silvertones Sizes 80 to 55 bust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

cles on which prices are fixed.)
'upply Most Of Your
Needs
lower than you even dared anticipate.
ndise the people really need and let us
the future is very indefinite.
LADIES' UNION SUITS
1920 Discount
Knit from soft finish combed yarn-crochet
finish top. cuff lace or crochet finished knee.
Taken from our regular $3.50 Ines
Each 9Oc
CAMISOLES for SHEER BLOUSES
OF "Kayser" silk-25To Off
Beautiful glove silk with lace band at top
i colors flesh or white. A good present day
value at $3.50 IS
Each $1.87 a..4..,s
PRICES ON TOILET NEEDS
DRIVEN STILL LOWER
Colgates Talcum powder 25e6 off. All scents,
our regular low price 1sc.
Each 13c
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS
259o Off
Genuine Gillette razor-excellent graduation
gift. IS regular price.
Each $3.75
THERMOS BOTTLES 1870 OFF s.
Genuine corrugated bottles-a family need
in summer time. Quart size IS.
Each $4.25
COLGATES DENTAL CREAM
10 cent size, less 2oes ................... 30
20 cent size. less 209o ...................16o
AND EVERYTHING!
Yes everything with the exception of one
ITEM in toilet goods at 1870 less. Discount
deducted from our regular low prices. Pow
ders creams. toilet waters. perfumes, etc.
FANCY LACE HOSE
$2.75 less 400
Pair S1.65
Ladies' silk lace hose 1s In. boot. Isle top,
colors, white cordovan. navy. grey and field
mouse.
WOMEN's COTTON HOSE
SOC less 5000
Pair Csc
These are black cotton lisle-slight mill Sec
onds, but will wear good as perfects.
ALSO EVERYTHING
In thread silk hose, including our "Kayser''
and Gordon lines. Also all lisles hbers and
cottons in discount sale Of 1870 off,
NEW
And at discount of $3.50
500 TAILORED BLOUSES
The most wanted styles in plain white and
colored voiIe and organdy blouses also fig
ured voes and organizes with plain color
collars. special purchase from high
class maker. 1915 grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Will take limited number of
piano pupils at my home. For fur
Their Information call at 40 West
State street. Mrs. NJ. c. McBroom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03
WoMEN's COTTON HOSE

500 less 5000
Pair Csc
These are black cotton lsle-slight mill sec
onds but will wear as good as perfects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Wanted-Lady stenographer and
dictaphone operator. Apply in own
handwriting, stating salary expected.
Address N-2 care this office.-Adver-
tisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-03

Mrs. %. g. Falls. OF st. Louis. is
In the city for q visit Of a week
or SO with her neice, Mrs. Vernon
Kuhns, and sister. Mrs. w. w. Ward,
city, who also is visiting with her
daughter. Mr.. Kuhns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
COOP. AN EDUCATION

Springfield, Ill.-President Walker
of the state federation of labor
shows that the cooperative move
ment possesses advantages other
than reducing prices.
The trade union executive is a
member of the A. F. of L. co-opera-
tive committee, and says that work
ers are acquiring, to a surprising
degree, a knowledge of cooperative
theory and practice. In addition they
will eventually possess a knowledge
of industry, commerce and econo-
mics"
"These requirements" said Presi-
dent Walker, twill enable the work
ers to operate their own stores, con-
duct their own productive enter
prises and to know the relationship
between law (the government and
industry and commerce, and thus
be able to act more intelligently po-
litically in protecting and promot-
ing their interests"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
CALLS IT "PEONAGE COURT"

Topeka, Kan.-Trade unionists in
this state are referring to Governor
Aliens "can't-strike" machinery as
"the peonage court" Under this law
strikes are unlawful and three ap-
pointees of the governor constitute
an industrial court that is empower
ed to arrange wages and working
conditions for Kansas employees.
The members of the "peonage
court" are making little headway,
and it is limited that they are be-
ginning to realize the extent of
their task. Governor Allen is tour
ing the country in an effort to in
duce other states to pass a similar
law, and Editor Brown of the Kan
sas Trades Unionist suggests to the
state executive that he forego this
advice until the usefulness of his
industrial court is demonstrated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
WHY GOVERNMENT OWNS THE
POSTOFFICE

Congressman McCulloch and Con-
gressman Kearns of Ohio are fur
nishing a concrete illustration of why
politicians do not insist upon turning
the postoffice department over to the
private interests.
1t seems McCulloch delivered him
self of speech boosting his candid
acy for governor or senator or what
ever job he is trying to get. He then
had Congressman Kearns take the
floor in Congress, say about a half
dozen words in reference to McCul-
loch's speech, and then have it in
corporated in the Congressional Rec
ord as public document. Then the
government printing office was in
structed to print a few hundred
thousand copies, which are being
mailed to the Ohio voters, the post
office carrying the stuff free, being
franked by Congressman Kearns.
1t would cost McCulloch quite a
few thousand dollars to have this
propaganda forwarded in legitimate
way, so it can readily be understood
why the political boys are not object
ing to government ownership of the
postoffice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
NEW MENACE TO A FREE PRESS

Liberal, radical and labor papers
all over the country are finding diff
ficulty in securing white paper.
Prices have shot up one hundred per
cent in a few months time. Editors
of some labor papers are unable to
get paper at all. For some reason or
other they are blacklisted. Even when
they have the money in their hands
they cannot buy.
Has capital declared war on the
peoples press?
The Paper Trade Journal is a pub
lication of the paper manufacturers.
In it's February issue it has this to
say about the liberal and radical
press: eff you want to effect the
genuine cure, you just wipe out the
source of supply. There is no law
constitutional or otherwise - that
hinders the manufacturer or dealer
from choosing his own customers"
The editorial proposes a secret con-
ference of paper manufacturers. 1t
urges chat someone in the trade i'm
mediately take the lead and we be-
lieve that cooperative action and
support will as quickly respond"
"Let us choke off the supply Of
paper" it says, "to these enemies of
the Government, of law and order
and of our daily bread!
"Let US not delay another moment.
And in taking active advantage of
the golden opportunity, we will not
only serve the Government in the
most effective, patriotic fashion, but
we will cause to be diverted con-
siderable tonnage of paper from un-
worthy and evil purposes to deserv-
ing customers and legitimate uses"
Such is the program proposed.
Privilege is aiming to put its heel on
the labor press. The capitalist press
talks about a paper shortage, yet our
capitalistic papers often carry 100 or
more pages in their Sunday editions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
THE RUBBER WORKERS UNION

The formation Of the union of the
rubber workers of Newark may por-
tend to more far-reaching and i'm
portant events than is at first appar-
ent; it may, in fact, be the initial
movement which will result in the
organization of the thousands of
workers employed in this mammoth
industry throughout the country, who
are among the few skilled artisans
not at yet united for mutual benefit
and protection.
The wealthy and powerful corpor-
ations, which have yearly been reap
ing their profits by the millions, have
always stood for the "open shop" and
looked with disfavor upon union prin-
ciples and collective bargaining. They
have adopted czar-like attitude and
issued dictatorial mandates to the
men who slaved in order to swell the
bank accounts of the stockholders and
high officials of these gigantic mon
opolies, and so far their anti-union
attitude has triumphed and the rub
Der workers are unorganized.
The opportunity now presents it
self to place Newark en- the map so
effectively that her fame as the birth
place of the first Rubber Workers
Union in the United States will be
heralded from coast to coast, and the
firm which signs an agreement with
the Newark local will go down in
history as one which believes in a
square deal and harmonious shop con-
ditions. In addition to this, the pow
erful influences of the American
Federation of Labor, and that of
every organization in the country
will be exerted to their utmost to ad-
vance and promote the general well
fare and increase the business of
corporation which thus shows its
friendly attitude to the cause.
1t is hoped and believed that the
unfortunate conditions existing at
the Newark factory may in the near
future, be satisfactorily adjusted, and
q recognition of the union obtained.
If such proves the case it can safely
be guaranteed that the action will
never be regretted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
CONDEMNS STRIKE
Convention of Railway Department of
A. F. of L. Declares WalkOut
to be Illegal

The convention of the railway de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor now in session in Kansas
City, representing 100000 members
in eight railway crafts, placed it's
stamp Of disapproval on the un-
authorized strike and urged all mem
bers of affiliated organizations to re-
fuse to obey the walkout. 1t also en-
Gorsed President Wilson's appoint
ments to the labor board and declared
its belief that labor could confidently
expect justice through the law Gre
ating the board.
A resolution was adopted urging
the members of all affiliated organi-
zations not to become involved in any
stoppage of work which is not author
lied and in compliance with the laws
of the department, and places the con-
vention on record as recognizing the
necessity of complying with the pro-
visions of the transportation act "to
CIlS Sllu CIlc1I q dSClSlOH may NC ISIl~
dered by the labor board at the
earliest possible date"
A review of the situation in Ohio
shows that more than 100000 men
are out of work as a result of the
unauthorized railroad strike.
About $4,000 soft coal miners in
the Ohio fields have been laid off be-
cause of the inability of the operators
to obtain cars.
The big steel plants in the Youngs-
town district were closed down with
approximately 10000 men thrown out
Of work.
Public utilities all over the state
are appealing for coal, and most of
them declare that unless an immedi-
ate supply of coal is Forthcoming
they will be forced to suspend
operations, and dealers predict big
raise in the cost of food supplies un-
less the strike is broken soon and the
embargoes on freight are lifted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
HUGE PROFITS IN RUBBER

New York.-The United States
Rubber company reports a profit last
year of $17,730,237. Total sales were
1925 5,589, 9,465, an increase of more
than $10,00O,000 over the sales of
the previous year, which latter in
cluded a large volume of war busi-
ness. The company owns large rub
Der plantations in the far east.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
TIMERS STRIKE SETTLED
Sheet Metal Workers Return to Work
Thursday Morning

The differences between Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers Local
No. $50 and the employers regarding
the new wage scale, have been ad-
justed in a manner satisfactory to
both parties and the men returned to
work Thursday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-09
Loot \ Rcnonncrs Bailey

b. f. i 5ney has made public an
nouncempt that he can no longer
ride in Joe Bailey band wagon
He has been strong friend and sup
porter jof Bailey all these years but
now Ne must change his allegiance
and star with decency and the demo
cratic prty
Looney made the State n good AT
tornay General and has been consid-
cred strong man in Texas politics
lie is now an ayowed candidate To-
goiemor He probably has begun
10 think that lay re-nouncing Joe
Biiley he will ind more favor in the
eyes OF the loyal democrats of Texas.
lie dates his change of heart from
the recent speeches of Bailey in
which he abuses President Wilson
and the democratic administration
Why this sudden conversion now?
Where has Mr.. Looney been all these
past years?
This spirit of hate for Wilson and
contempt for the democratic party
is not "A new thing with Bailey. He
has consistently antagonized the
party every since the people OF Tex
as first condemned his course and
he has never given support by word
or act 20 President Wilson but in
stead he has constantly stood in OPP
position to the party in State and
Nation and has furnished he repub-
licans with magazines OF ammuni-
ton with which to fight the demo-
Garlic measures. Why has Mr.
Looney stayed with Bailey through
all this to go back on him now?
Bailey is probably no more untrue
to the party now than seven years
ago. Looney surely knew long ago
the kind OF man he was supporting.
why should he change now? Being
a candidate for governor may be the
reason.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-09

OF polnlng the order they rate them
at present age.
Sure they submit certain options
for instance under the original
contracts the order bound itself TO
provide a monument for deceased
member and also provide disability
benefits Under the new blan q man
who is ca years old and though he
has paid dues under the lid CONTRACT
for $1,000 insurance, may give up
his claim for MONUMENT and LOT
disability, continue to pay the olu
rate of dues and his behenciarles are
to get $3.50. In mant places the
members are testing the matter IN
court. A lodge In Nebraska has sued
the head officers to Hold them to the
original contract ard the oiiicial
organ is astounded because the SUIT
was brought in Nebraska Guy IN
stead of Omaha. The sovereign Wis
tor says "our opIb neuts" will not
win the suit andIregrets that the
members there ! Eve put mp Sls'ooV
IN test the case lrhere Is protest all
over the countT and many sood
Woodmen are hemandiug Just and
fair settlemenY
There are aiout 40 Woodmen mere
over 60 year5old. These men JON
ed the orderI ,robably 20 years ago
Inn, are now called upon to pay
present age Ate or go without insur-
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
CLEVER ACROBATS ON
PALACE HIP PROGRAM

financial ctaoln nhrdlu ctaoin nan
II you have never considered how
dif'scult u is for a man To break hi.
own neck. you should see Johnny
Walker A Co. who are appearing
with tho new show al fsoe~'a Palace
mp. Mr.. walker portrays = humos.
oua -sousc" ~hosa tall and lofty
tumbiinx IL full az tho thriils that
accompany danger. even TO thosa
who are blans and know what IN 20.
ing to happen With an attractive
young woman az -tha company" he
offers an unique exhibition u tusn-
bling and balancing blended with
comedy that IL good entertainment
Another unusual feature 81 tho bill
~ The musical playiet My Dream
Cirs.- In which a quintet Of young
mrn and a rrirnA donna. who really
can ring. oefcr . variety Of solo and
ensemble song numbers In a cred.
table manner.
Alice brady 10 the star Of the
feature photoplay. "A Dark Ian.
tern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

Tho Womfna brhtocfntic club VIII
meet at Moves cafeteria at z o'clock
saturday afternoon
King County League 10 Soil Seals
Seattle nurses In their uniforms
win Heli tuberculosis seals for the
King County ieasru. tomorrow sat
urday. tho last day Of the sale. has
always BEEN nurses day. and Mrs.
Mckinney. wife of DR. NJ. w. Ne
Kinney. In chairman OF the day. as
uaHted by Miss Margaret Rice. OF the
Nurses Registry.
Nurses who have volunteered tine
from on~ hour 90 a fun day for the
seal naie. are: Miss Katherine
Major. Miss Florence Tucker. Mrs. A
q. Green. Mrs. A. q. Snow. Mrs.
Katherine Brcnnon, Mifas ANN Berg.
Mins Grace Thompson. Miss b.rnlcc
Jones. Mias Marie Morrison. Mira
Bornios Thompson. Miss shirley Bell.
Mas Harriet How. Miss Manae
Rsedsr. Miss Caroline CoHney. Mrs.
Mark fAtchmon. Miss Olive Colt.
Mas Eisnor Waller. Miss Della cif
fin. Mrs. Elizabeth MAY. Misa ElKl.
Wood. Miss undesard LlndHtedt.
Mis-. u. q. noune,t. Aina Cara Gun.
dorson. Mas Mary Boiser. Miss
Myrtle Ridden. Mhs Hazel Collins.
Miss Haien Constantine. Mrs. Mar
Karvs cosiio. Mrs ~ Graves, MlSs
Anna fAv~rson. Miss Grace Mills.
Miss Dorothy Preston. Mias AiarEa-
ret Rice. Mir~ orsee Harrington.
Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Leila
liennrtL Miss Katherine Love. Mics
Mary Jsrer. MiHs Alice Cumming and
Miss Mac Kahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
66ENy
by BEuLAH MITCHELL COuTrS

pink chrysanehcmums Little En~-
lyn and Bertha Collier. frocked In
crisp canary organdle. ware the
flower giri and ring bearer. Emebn
carried a BASKET OF pink baby
chrysanthemums and Bertha tho
ring In the heart OF a lily. The bride
entered with hcr mothar, pretty In
her gown of ivory satin. simply
made. the skirt drapcd slightly TO
ono side with sprays Of grange bloc
sons The veil. loaned hy Mira Ray
II. Martson. cousin 81 the groom.
was edged with delicate hand. made
lacc. and at the coiffurc was caught
with pearls and orange blossoms
Gardenias opheiia rose~. chr,,ssnthe.
NUNS and lilies Of tho valley wero
In her bouquet. A buffet supper for
60 guests followed the ceremony. and
the young couple left nj once for
their wedding Journey 20 British
Columbia After December rs Mr..
and Mrs. R1rnum win 10 at home
60 their friends NJ SOC West ssnd 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


DinnH soufN~~ Vurfv1 - u w. ". n.
After a brief holiday vacation. ths
vocational school activities % The
Young womsn'n Christian aAsocla.
ton win resume on a much larger
scale. with many new educa uansi
features TO be offered seattle women.
according 10 announcement today 81
Mina Celia Gerharet. secretary Of the
~ vocational departments.
During the present season there
has been an unprecedented demand
for cookery instruction. with a spe.
clai demand on the part % brides
and working girls for instruction ln
dinner and serving courses. B~cAass
Of this popularity plans are nov IN.
dor way 10 offer two dinner coarse.
IN the cookery department. one for
beginners and the other for thoss ad.
vaneea IN mi. spbjcct This viii
have a particular appeal for working
ririn. inazsnuoh ns they vfll 10 10
tho association after work. prepare a
meal under constant instruction and
advice and serve Il In In. dining
room for their dinner. Tho hours
win be from 10 .. sn-
In addition To an auEmsnsed cook
cry course for the new year. thu w,
caiionai curriculum viii incluis a
course in serving. table decoration
and csiaur'se. Instruction in the
INSPIRATION Of fancy salads and salad
dressings will also be given
II In expected that the sr~osaa-
tone vocational work win create a
record popularity during tho new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

Mrs. y. ". Fox win return this
evening from an extensive Eastern
so3ourn
Miss Katherine Luke went over 20
the navy yard today to attend the
FIRST Of a series OF hops 90 DO given
al tho Armory by the officers OF tho
yard Miss Luke Is tho guest OF
Lieut.. Com Major shirley and Mrs.
shirley. Miss Luke viii b. among
tho guests Al tina dinner which Com
uiander c. c. F-wch. u. \. ~. and
Mira Jewell are giving on tho rhlla,
deiphia- presiding the danca
Mr.. and Mira Bern J. rcfd. who
len i've weeks ago for an Eastern
trip. arc at prw~nt In New York.
and plan to return to Seattle about
January l.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur q. Dunn want
% Portland "Wednesday 10 attend the
marriage Of Miss Fioreneo Williams
and Mr.. Alfred Edward JoneA
Dr. and Mrs. " Logan Ccary. Of
Portland. are spending n few days
In the city at tho Hotel F'ry~. and for
tho weekend win be- tho guests Of
Mrs. Geary's brother and xixtrr.ln-
Law. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Page Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
|Paderewski Is
Coming Back to
America Soon

GENEVA. Dec. 10 ignaco J. Pad.
crewski win rcturn 10 America for
an inaefinltr stay. soon after New
Year. he todd mo today In an inter.
WOW
-rer my American fri~ndg-and
rattrr myself 70 think have many
that n everything goes well. shall
b. back In your oounsry wlihia five
vs-ks.- he said
4 am going 10 tako q urochnes<ied
rest Then your people can zee for
ncmssfvcs am not n sick man. but
merciy fAtigucd BY lnecnAant political
lAbu<s of the last ntx years.
4 have n small estate In csfffnr.
MIA. and find myself longing 60 visit
the state and enjoy In wonderful eli
mafe-
rad~rvwssd aat~d rn~ In -pi~ssse
corrcct the Impression that I am n
martyr % n~urstis--
rsier~wski said that II was true
hs would play the piano no more. bat
not because Of neuriua in his hands.
as reported
Il HAVE voUSTARu.Y ESpED