davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
VETERAN RURAL
MAIL CARRIER QUITS
SEPARATOR AND 600 SACKS OF
GRAIN BURNED-TRUC
DRIVER BADLY HURT.
(Kendrick Gazette)

j. |. Mltcham, veteran mail carrier
of route No. l., out of ,Kendrick
winds up his career as rural carrier
today, after 16 years continuous SER
vice on the American ridge route. His
substitute, P. G.. Gambler, will have
, charge of the route after today.
j. |. has made fine record as a
rural carrier. Hetwas accommodating
to the patrons of his route and al
ways handled his work in business
like way. In response to his effici-
ent service, the patrons of his route
presented him with many valuable
gifts on his birthday and Christmas
day He has host of friends on the
ridge who will regret to have him
leave the route.
During his sixteen years service he
estimates he has carried approximate
ly $4,000 copies of the Kendirck Ga
zette to his patrons, SO it is no wonder
the Government has awarded him
pension of $240 year.
AS soon as he can get his business
affairs Strengthened out he and Mrs.
Mitcham expect to move to their farm
in Northern Washington. They have
eighty acres Of land there
Just how J. I. is going to console
himself for losing his residence just
a few months prior to the presiden-
tial election, is hard to conceive He
has always been a good republican
but it is barely possible that he looks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
AMERICANS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPES
CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF
BIRTH OF SWEDISH NIGHT
INGALE" OCTOBER g..

NEW YORK-America will pay tri-
butte to Jenny Lind on October 6, the
one-hundredth anniversary of the
birth of the Swedish Nightingale
whom P. T. Barnum brought to this
country in 1850 on her spectacular
concert tour two years. The centen-
NAL is to be commemorated through
out the music-loving world. In Swed-
en-, in England and in other countries
where she sang, fitting plans are I'M
der way to honor the greatest singer
of her time-the fine, noble-hearted
woman. whose charity was as rare as
her art.
Her admirers in New York city will
celebrate the event in an unique way.
They will give an historical concert
reproduce the first concert Jenny
Lind gave in this country, bringing
back the stage picture and atmosphere
Of that memorable night of Septem-
Der IL, 1850. The same program will
be given. The proceeds of the con-
cert will be given to the same charit-
able institutions to which Jenny Lind
gave the proceeds of the original con-
cert.
Frieda Hempel will apper in the role
of her famous predecessor She will
wear an exact copy of the gown worn
by the nineteenth century diva; will
sing the same arias, and play her own
Accomplishments to the same group
of songs on the same piano Jenny
Lind played them-a piano auto
graphed by the Swedish Nightingale
on the night of her debut.
The centennial concert will be given
in Carnegie Hall on the evening of
October g. Castle Garden, the scene
of Jenny Lind's first American tri-
umph, has been transformed into the
Aquarium and thus is deprived of
the honor Of housing another mem
orable audience.
It is contemplated to hold centen-
NAL exhibit, however, in the old cir
cular building in Battery Park from
October / to October 10. Many of
Jenny Lind's personal belongings and
interesting relics associated with her
tour here will be shown. The old con-
cert grand piano will have its place
Of honor.
On the afternoon of October 6, the
park commissioners of New York City
will present to the Aquarium marble
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21

upon the loss of his vote this year as
a fortunate circumstance. He might
weaken as November LIST approaches
and be tempted to vote for Cox, which
would mar the record which he has
established during the past half cen
fury or two.
Bad Fire in Wheat Field
The separator belonging to Joe
Davis, Frank Hoisington and VIM
Stephens was partially destroyed by
fire last Saturday afternoon, on the
Hoisington place on the lower point
of Potlatch ridge 1t is believed the
fire was caused by smut explosion.
About 600 sacks Of grain were also
burned. No insurance was carried
on the separator but the grain was
insured.
While the separotr was quite badly
damaged, Mr.. Davis stated this week
that it could be rebuilt with compare
lively small expense. The same ma
chine went through fire once be-
fore and it was rebuilt at cost Of
repairs of only $35. 1t is an ali-sreel
machine. The repairs viii not be at
tempted, however, until the busy sea-
son is over. Another machine was or
dered Immediately so that the thresh-
ing operations would not be delayed
longer than necessary. It is sa
l,lat the yield on the fi.st % acres
threshed on Mr.. Hoisington's place
averaged about 48 bushels to the acre
This was field of winter wheat.
Wesley Lowe Injured
Wesley Lowe, who hauled freight
Kendrick to Southwick, was badly in
jured last Monday afternoon, when
his truck went over the grade. He
was driving up the grade and it is
believed he looked back to see how
his load was riding, and while doing
so, involuntarily turned the steering
wheel. Where the truck went over the
grade, the road was wide enough and
was not dangerous place.
Mr.. Lowe suffered several broken
ribs and was badly bruised. The doc
,ors state that if no complications set |
n there is very good chance for his |
recovery.
Mrs. Deobald of American ridge
brought bundle of wheat to the Far
ners Bank this week that is attract
ng considerable attention. 1t is beard
ID wheat and has very long heads and
he kernels are also long and narrow.
No one here is able to tell the va
iety, but Mr.. Mcconnell expectets to
end some of it to the state university
o get a name for it. From it's APP
'earance it would be heavy yielding
rain.
Pheasant and grouse shooting is
letter in Potlatch canyon near Ken
rick than it is farther back in the
fountains. Frank Crocker's hounds
eserve a good deal of credit for this.
hey have practically cleaned out the
oyotes in the canyon and the birds .
re not molested by these varmints.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21

whom had not met for over 40 years.
Among those present were: Chas.
Wood and Mrs. Mary Hickey from Elk
Point, South Dakota; L. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Collins and daughter,
Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Collins, Mrs. Fred
Collins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hall and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Doyle and family, Mrs. r. J..
Townsend and Mrs. D. Urquart Of
Moscow, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Whitlow and son, Mark, and Miss
Lory Duncan from Pullman and G. NJ.
RoWley from Cornwall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
Moscow Couple Married.

Meade c. Barnes and Miss Margaret
S. Ness, well known Moscow young
people, were married Saturday after
noon by Judge Ardian Nelson, in his
office in the court house. A number
of friends and relatives were witness
es to the ceremony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
Off to Southern Idaho,

DR.. and Mrs. H.. j. Smith and son
left by automobile Saturday forenoon
for southern Idaho. They go via
Lewiston, Anatone, Paradise and En-
terprise, Oregon to Weiser, and later
will go to Twin Falls. They expect to
be gone about two weeks, having to be
back in Moscow by the opening of
school on September 6. They are
travelling in their Dodge turing car
with full camp equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21

died in 1887.
There is no record of Jenny Lind's
voice. But the journals of her time,
the few living people who heard her
and those to whom the memory has
been handed down all tell the same
story-"It was wonderful"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21

the court house at 10 a. M, the notice
for which appears in another column
of this issue. There are 119 quarters,
the majority of which are cut-over
lands, advertised in the notice. The
lands lie in townships 81, 38, 80 and
40 North, ranges / West and 2 East.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
State Land Sale.

Approximately 4,760 acres of state
land lying within Clearwater county
will be sold at public auction on Sep
TENDER 18th from the front door Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21
REUNION OF RELATIVES
AND FRIENDS SUNDAY

There was a reunion of friends and
relatives from Elk Point, South Dako-
ia Sunday in the city park. Some of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-21

upon the loss of his vote this year as
a fortunate circumstance. He might
weaken as November LIST approaches
and be tempted to vote for Cox, which
would mar the record which he has
established during the past half cen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

naa digestion wlii falb lhs bat
disposition u lba world ln0as aafA
Ansl blnw II yna afv gHHrrnlly #0Ht
IN sorts aHl Feel stuffed up an1 aua
atfepFiAiie, htal iehr Fol~f tAf
tk4gsfe Tablet nsiivysH lnsaa. asad
aehaa. hllleaaneas hlnatlnF seas
8tamarh constipation aad We that
titA8w dis8fas "a IiapAtlue.
ssslid rYnrrN hefv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

nefsn May la Gs1nahy has fW
auced troops in th4 n~utfai rnnr 90
me prescribed lintli and immediately
elll demand evacuation nf FfankgoH
and nthar lioasian points said Nln
letter ~ Defence Ie#alg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

The regular annual ll0oi has ~.
rived Ia Oklahoma cay The bot
toms arr nnavr water and tamlslsm afe
moving 10 the hlth points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

buooeatlon Tor . Camping Trip.
Hny q bottle ~ t'hamBerialna rolir
aud Dlafrhoca dlemedy before leaving
home IA fgie IL cannot be- obtain
ed when on a hunting. flshlng. ar
prospecting irilf Neither can II 80
phlainea whiln 0n hoard the cars or
trasllipa ana ~ such tlmes ana
places 4 50 most likely 10 be needed
The safe way Is to have ii with yon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

DANDY suburban home for aaAe a. a
fsareain. nice 7-room residence.
GOOD repair. handy TO car line, pss-
session at once. Price tl.s08. Phone
40 or see W z. Mexican. Real Es-
tate Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

JERSEY cows for sale Mich COVE
with young calves. Forres4 Mad =
dox. 1-2 mile east Convention Hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE Two scat Hood tires
and tubes, new. priced to sell, phone
1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

GOOD miich cpwz for sale. miles
north Of Guthrie on MulhafI rood
Pifone R-K-52S. chaS. r. F'astland.
owner, call at noon or 7 O'Clock IN
eveninr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

SWEET potato plants for sale, phone
955 ~ Howard Ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

Leader Classified Ade uei result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
In the event of delivery hsing iEa-
perfect. or paper being rolled. twisted
or matilaied. Subscribers are urged
10 nlaxe Immediate complaint 20 the
business office il person. BY telephone
Or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE Royal typewriter IN
good condition. standard keyboard.
$50 Cal al Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE Az bargain. 2oi N. laf
ST.. good 10 room residence. 6 rooms
frrnished. they rcn for tsS a month.
Leaving 4 good rooms for family use.
This property ~ priced 10 sell See
w. r. Mexican. or phone $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE Cheap. complete set -
volumes. Imperial eneyclodspia.
Copy for inspection al the Leader Of
flee. Mas Garfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

CLASSIFIED WANTS.
SWEET potato plants for sale. phone
eJ5 ~ Howard Ward
FOR SALE Two .aa, Hood tires
and tubes, new priced TO SELL phone
|li2i.
FOR SALE one registered short
horn ball, coming two years. phone
l22i.
ie0 Acres Of land fof sale one mile
II Guthrie. also one 5-go0m house
and . lots at 60s N Vine. See owner
Call 0f an afternoon at COS y Vine.
BUTTER MIR suiaablc Cor hogs
or chicken reed, IN quantities. At a
low rate cimarron Valley Creamery,
Sis W Noble
FOR SALE Five. .'som house al 500
East Springer. A SNAP rwo lo,s.
gas, water paving paid up. Tax ;or
1920 paid. VIII sell for 81 800 cash.
FOR SALE Four room house on
pavement. $1,000. Six room modern
house on East Cleveland Five room
modern liouse on East Warner. Orin
snapp phone gs,
FOR SALE Bradley sweet pofaso
plants. 100. 60 c.nie 500, tl.G6:
1000, g. 1902 W Mansur, phone
1854. j. y Hammest.
FOR SALE Ford roadster. good con-
di,ion, model 1911 IA e Okla.
Phone 562
FOR SALE l00-lb. refrigerator GOOD
condition, dining table. eieciric ian
1913 Z Harrison.
FOR SALE 0ne good COW and one
hcg Call at lsiI w Mansur Phone
ieiS.
FOR SALE--iei1 Ford touring car
zcod as new. also two large trucks 81
! bargain. Victor Sales Company,
Ii2 E. Harrison. Guthrie. okls.
FOR SALE Auto curb bridge. new.
r NJ. Chilcott.
for sale. S rooms. mod
ern. good repair. blocks from cen
er Of city. East Side. s2lgo0. easy
erms Lewis a. Houston. phone lie
FOR SALE Royal typewriter. in
good condition. STANDARD keyboard.
80. Cal AZ Leader office.
FOR SALE Cheap. complete set ~
volumes. Imperial encyclodepia.
,opy for inspection al the Leader Of
ice. Mas Garfield.
OR SALE- Good. bright alfalfa hay.
sl9oe per ton. + r. fioughson
OR SALE Al bargain. 20i N. isf
st.. good 10 room residence. rooms
FINISHED. they rcn for ssS a month.
.eaving 4 good rooms for family use
his property Ia priced 10 sell See
Y r. Mexican. or phone 80.
EkSEY cows for sale. Mich COVE
with Young calves. Forrest Mad
OK, l-2 mile east Convention Hall
GOD mB3eh cowH for sale. miles
north Of Guthrie on MulhaiI rod
'iSone R-K-525. chsS r. Rastland
wner. call at noon or O'Clock IN
veninr
'ANDf suburban home for a4Ae AZ
i'areain. nice 7-room residence.
nod repair. handy to car line. pgs-
ession at once Price si.sc0. Phone
4aF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13

FOR SALE Good, bright alfalfa hay.
sl9oe per ton. u r. fiough,on.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10

serious menace to South American peace through the payment by Chile to Peru of e,o0O.000 pounds has been virtually agreed upon, according to a dispatch today to La Nacion from Santiago quoting financial and diplo- mAtic sources.
 The message declares that after the Bolivian revolution President Wilson suggested a conference offering the use of the gunboat Tacoma.
 As a result of three weeks confer ences it is reported Feru agreed to renounce her rights to the provinces of Tacna and Africa upon receipt of the sum mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
NOTICE!

If you own a home in Belyidere, Stanley Quarter or Park Reserve, you have used good judgment. Why not OWN your OWN SToREe
 Bring your neighbor, Friday, 1880 D. m. Place of meeting, home of Walter Donohoc, Carleton. corner Francis street. Ask questions. Impor- tant report on progress of The Com- munity Store, Inc. Capital $25,0OO Mall your subscription to i5 Stratford Road.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
HAD TO PAY RANSOM.

Fullerton. Cal, Sept. 10.-W. A. Gardiner, American citizen kidnapped by the bandit Zamora in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. obtained freedom through payment of ransom, and not by escape as reported previous 1y, according to friends of Mrs. Gardi- ner. These friends based their state ment on telegram from the Ameri- can consul at Mexico City which they said Mrs. Gardiner had shown them.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
STUBBORN FIGHTING.

London. Sept 10.-Stubborn fight ing is proceeding between. Russian soviet forces and the troops of Gen. wrangel in the Oriekhov region of the Crimean sector, says the official statement issued in Moscow Thursday and received here today by wireless. On other sections of the front, the statement claims success for the Russians
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
Bicyclist Killed When
 Run Down By Automobile

New Haven, Sept. 10-Frank Inger- soil, riding a bicycle tc work in East Haven today was killed when an automobile struck him. The ma chine had been running in the car tracks and the driver tried to steer out when overtaking IngersoI. As the wheels left the tracks the machine Skidded and crushed the bicycla
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
QUEER LOOKING CAT
 AN AID TO SLEUTHS
Leads Detectives to Where $500, 900 Worth of Stolen Dyes Arc
 Hidden. -.- B.

Newark. N. J.. Sept. 1o.-chemical analysis of orange-colored spots on water front cat, brought recovery of s300,000 worth of stolen German. dyes and the arrest of 17 men, the department of justice bureau here announced.
 Government sleuths assigned, to solve the mystery of who held up watchmen at @ state department warehouse in Hoboken here 5000 pounds of German dyes ras part of Germany's indemnity were being held. and carted the dyestuffs away in mo- tor trucks, were attracted by the strange orange-color of sports on a wharf cat.
 The cats orange hair was analysed, with the discovery, it was stated, that German dyes were responsible for its unique color. The cat was then re- leased shadowed. Its home" was said to have been located in a house on River street.
 Last week. as a result of shadow ing visitors to the River street house, department of justice agents said they had recovered 5000 pounds of the stolen dyes on a motor truck in Paterson and 5000 pounds more in a Brooklyn warehouse. Arrests fol- lowed by twos and threes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
COX PROMISES TO ae
 HELP IRISH CAUSE
Says If Elected He Will Bring Mat ter Before Leagnc.of '
 Nations. -


 Spokane. Wash. Sept. 10-Governor Cox had a busy day when he arrived in eastern Washington this morning. Fresh from a strenuous day in Mon tana where he declared he would present the Irish cause to the League of Nations in event Of his election, the governor was on the program for a 15 minute address to first voters" here; for a conference with Wash ington democrats; for an address of an hour at the Spokane interstate fair grounds. and then he was to de- liver several speeches from his train en route to Pasco and walla walla. In his address in Montana last night discussing the Irish question Governor Cox said: as
 ''It would be my duty and@ very quickly availed of, as a friend of peace. asserting the right of every member of the league to present the Irish cause to the attention of the league under the authority given by Article Eleven and give to Ireland or any other aggrieved people the op- portunity to plead their cause before the bar of civilized opinion"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-10
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED

Tacna-Arica Question Between Chile
 and Peru Is Now Adjusted Satis-
 factorily to All Factions.
 Buenos Aires. Sept. 10.-Final set clement of Tacna-Arica question which has been considered the most
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
MRS. M'SWTNEY
TO VISIT j. S.
Gets Passport to Sail on
Steamship Celtic No
vember "a
EXPECTED TO TESTIFY
BEFORE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Nov i6. United
Press Mrs Murlel MacSwiney,
widow or the late Lord Mayor OF
Cork. has secured a passport for her
trip 10 America and will sail on tho
Celtic. November 2L according l0 a
cable received by The American COM
mission on ireland. today. 70 was
previously announced Mrs MacSwiney
was willing 10 come here 90 tes. ~
before the committee but doubt was
expressed as 90 whether British au-
thorit'cs would allow the trip.
Mrs. MacSwiney Is 90 reach Amer
lea early in December and probably
will testify before the Irish cOmml.-
r ON her soon after. A number Of
other prominent m and women who
viii present both The Irish nd Brit
ish side of the question. will prcced
her as witnesses In the hearing which
VIII open tomorrow at a hotel here
The Witnesses expected iO be on
hand tomorrow are the Rev. Dr
James n. COiier. of lrontOn Ohio
James C. FOgarly. OF New York city
Frances Hackoit, associate editor Oi
The New Republic. Mrs William A.
King, Of lrOnion. Ohio. John s. Mar
Rev. Vicar General James NJ. kerNVin.
~ Galveston. Texas. AT these VIII
ncsses have been recently In Ireland
i0 study conditions there
The American commission on Ire
land which ~ % conduct ih hearings
was organized as result Of sugg stions
That public inquiry under American
auspices would help clear the Irish
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
PICTURE SHOWS
DANGER RISKS
Movies Taken by Safety
Council Show Hazards in
All Parts of City
FIRST TO BE TAKEN
IN ANY COMMUNITY

The Delaware Safety Council has
just had taken in Wilmington a mo-
ton picture which aims 90 point out
the great need Of constant care TO
prevent injuries and death. 10 Is the
nrst motion picture Of its kind ever
taken by q local Safety Council. and it
is expected that 10 will not only help
to introduce the work OF the Delaware
Safety Council to many persons who
arc now not familiar with 10, but
that it will also be OF decided advan-
tage in pointing out the dangers that
confront the community in the streets
in the home and In the shops. The
film shows local scenes which will
be recognized by all. For example.
it points out the dangers Of BOYS
jumping on the hack Of trolley cars
90 steal rides, and This particular sec
tiOn OF the picture was staged at Sth
& Union streets.
Another picture shows a boy on a
bicycle holding on 90 the back OF
an automobile This was taken at
Ninth and Orange streets.
one Of the interesting parts Of the
picture is a scene going down Market
streets taken from the platform Of a
trolley car loaned for the purpose.
by the Traction Company. Harry
Geiger. Of the Traction Company. ac-
companied the party when the moving
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SHOWSPEACE
MORE DEADLY
THANBATTLE
Safety Expert Draws Start
ling Comparison of War
and Industrial Peril
VISUALIZES GRAVE
As MILES in LENGTH

Graphic comparison OF the death
toll in battle and that ln peao ful pur-
suits Of life was given today by C. W.
Price. general manager OF the Ma
tional Safety Council. at a lunch on
meet ng of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The luncheon was hrld In the du-
Barry room OF me Hotel dupont. AID.
Warner. president OF the chamber.
presd d. About 100 members OF lhe
organization attended. Mr.. Price
said n part.
"Of ne 10000 American boys who
went across the seas aud spent nine
teen months fighting the Hun. when
the ilnal official count was made re-
Gently In Washington, 10 was found
That there were i7.9i9 Of our boys
who were either killed In battle or
died as the result OF wounds rccsved
IN battle~durlng the 10 months OF The
war
During that same 40 months. back
here IN peaceful America, 5000 miles
away from the gha-tly business of war,
there were i26,00O men. women and
children that were killed In the fac
tories. or on the streets, or in the
homes, and by the way. there were
% 900 killed outside OF Industry, and
out OF that 9i 600. 5000 OF them. MIR
Chairman, were children OF school
age
~ don't know how your mind
works. friends, but you might Just as
well say i26 90 me as Go say i26.WO
because my mind can't visualize 10
but when ] say Go myself tha. there
were POO men, women. and children
Killed by acc dent In peaceful America
every p hours Of that 10 months. ]
commence 10 get the picture.
AS I was reading about our poor
boys buried In Flanders who died In
the midst Of battle and were buried In
he a iches with their fct across thl
ditch. shoulder 90 shoulder. 10 occur.
red 10 me o. figure out what Kind OF
e ditch 10 would take 90 bury the poo
600 who died In peaceful America. ]
found % would take a d'ich is miles
long. and In ne bottom Of that ditch,
shoulder 10 shoulder. was a Sidewalk
OF the dead bodies OF the men. women
and children who were Killed In
peaceful America during the 40
months of The war.
81 don't need 10 say 10 any audi
Continued on Page Fiftcen)