davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Accidents EQual War

Last year $4,000 were killed and $4,000 were
seriously injured by accidents in the United
States. That is about equal to casualties in
two years Of war. It seems incredible yet there
is no denying the facts. The statistics care
fully compiled by the national safety council. If
the victories of peace are no less renowned than
those of war, we learning that the casual
ties Of peace are no less numerous than those
OF war. II seems to be largely unnecessary.
Where safety precautions have been adopted
there has been great falling off in accidents
of all kinds. Carelessness lies at the basis OF
most accidents, not gross carelessness necessar
ly but often merely lack of forethought, fail
ure to take prudent Precautions.
The work of the national safety council IS
TO instll into the workers OF the country, for
the overwhelming ma jority OF accidents are in
strial the spirit of being cautious about every
ming. also to see that approved safety ap-
pances arc installed wherever work is done.
Nothing can take the place OF the personal
factor If accidents are to be diminished it
must be through individual men and women
taking more pain. to prevent them. To the use
OF liquor, even in moderate quantity, much has
been charged in the causing OF accidents. At the
end OF another year, assuming reasonable sue
cess in enforcing prohibition, we should be
better able to Judge how much OF This terrible
toll OF death and in jury has been properly
charged 70 N9uor.-st. Louis Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Gabrielle D'Annunzi0's s Refusal

It is really PITY that Gabrielle D'Annunzio
cannot I'LL bis engagement 10 take part in the
Aght from Rome to Toxic. As an aviator in
the war, although man of middle age he won
new laurels. What war record the poet had
until the Fiumc frenzy seized him. That his
fame was tarnished by his antics i'll Fume he
must realize himself TO the picture squeness
OF his character the episode has added, no doubt,
but comparatively few OF his countrymen ap-
paud him today; some think he is mad, others
regard him as a demagogue. The time had
come for him to throw away ambition, purify
his patriotism. and embark in a new adventure
with thrill in it and the chance of distinction,
conditions he never ovetlooks. There would be
balm ior his soul in an arplanc speeding to the
mystic east. His d5terpcrcd brain would clar-
iiy The steady movement through the upper
spaces would have the effect OF a sedatjve upon
his nerves. He would recover his spirits. His
eye would clear, his appetite return, He would
begin TO think noble thoughts again, and, look
ing back, he would that the Fiume passion
was not really patriotism, but sickness OF the
brain. \ great poem would occur to him on
the fight ne&rer Heaven TO iaroft, mmcmoral
Japan, and We would compose immortal lines
as the clean winds rushed in his face DAN
nunzio cannot be himself yet or he would fly to
Tokio--NeW Norl, Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05


aga ma F"n, T.. !" the Edj."r OF
lhe see l notice IN Your sunday is
sue an &7ficle ~ i'r. II. w. Wiley
pre- 1neht or IN" n'tcd states Phar-
dcol'"IIdl c"h\ nuoh ana tho chl"i
ol lho DHrt%u "i rhelnISttN, Depart
'h'N or AGr-' +fnf".
Sa" ana haTd tn believe q man
hel'i'E SIth fHr"&Hiz"d position
Oh PFohflnehce could be guilty of
Su,'i gross or arrogant language.
"Hc1 ne says they will eliminate
"l'I9hN as medlcin" from the
amer 1caIl Pharmacoroia that Is their
privilege and in my opinion. very
poor Judgment. But Whcn he SAYS
"H!sIiE, instead Of being an effective
rcIn,dE IN preventing innuenza or
heIplnF it, is a positive poison. let
US 'aII matt For 1t is true there
IS n" reliable drug on the shelves of
tn" stores today that is not a poison
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Midwintcr commencement exercises for the
Omaha high schools serve to emphasize the
importance as we'll as the activity OF the cty's
educational system. Time was when class of
fifty three would have been considered a pretty
fair output for June.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Two aliens who sought safety in America
during the war have been denied Citizenship by
the local courts. This is just penalty. The
man who would not fight for America is unfit
to be A citizen OF the free republic
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Omaha teachers viii get fat raise OF sloC
per year, which will be of some assistance TO
them in their struggle with old Hi Cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

The mayor says penny ante" IS not the
worst thing in the world. but it is one Of the
most seductive.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Mr.. Wilson is nearly we'll enough TO travel
again. 1t must have been rksomc to have been
so long confined to the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Base bail nrAgnates keep crowdng in With
their reminders that spring is on the way.
Wrestlers and candidates will take heed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

A Chamber OF Commerce building is pro-
posed a. tribute to OmahaS Importance.
Watch us grow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

A muzzled navy is Jimmy Gerard's idea of
running things. It was the same with the
present secretary, but he could not make the
n,1zzic stick
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Many Germans are anxious to reach Amer
ica. and we do not blame them, but they will
find it a different land than in the prewar days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

What do you suppose has gone wrong
Mitch Palmer hasn't issued manifesto ir
over a week,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Archduke Joseph is to be the new king o
Hungary. He will do we'll to recall what hap
pened to his predecessor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Reminder of Old Days.

Warnings to stand pat on the treaty are cal
cuated to interest Uncle Joe Cannon in the
modern evolution OF an od-timc phrase
Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

The 10th Of the month never did have an,
terror for the honest man and all days looI
alike to the dead beat
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Cloturc might be good thing Tor the sci
ate if the treaty is to be disposed Of at th
session.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

The crown Jewels Of France are back in
Pari. again, so the war must be over We would
Advs. tn. French TO bcnaTc OF "hghjackcrs.' -
however.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Ever the right comes uppermost and ever
Is Justice donc.'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Locally, the flu is hattenng out but do not
let un on being careful until all danger is passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Tip to the retail c'ot1iers, now in session:
Have heart
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

English pound is only about IS ounces now
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

\utomatjc phones coming back. Remember
Jeuu}:'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05


outof. Town Offices:
r ,Epraso so' "''S' sesr r' nIis Gi>,n $50 Il S,
DECEMBER CIRCULATION:
Daily $4,000 Sunday 63,505
crnaoon for the mouth subscribed and sworn to BY
the city should hsS, often Tn. Be. mailed
You should know that \
The Omaha stock yards occupy an
area of over 200 acres, all paved |.
with concrete and brick
-.-. ,- -
What The Bee Stands for: \
/. Respect for the law and maintenance of
order
through The regular operation of the H
courts
!. pujlc5e nohI u} and condemnation of in
efficiency, ltAl"> rc-. ,.ld corruption in ut-
hrc
4, lranA rc. ,-,p,'o.u and ,oramcndation OF
honest and ctJc'cut public service
: tntul,ation Nncrcauiom As the true T..
pdolS ~ sooi tilftHHlp.
English pound is only about IS ounces now.
automatic phones coming back. Remember
Jenny"
ljp to the retail c'othiers, now in session:
Have heart
/ tre ,ollt ,-J
Justice DONE
lin" fiaucy says the dry law has teeth
and will bite. This is fair warning
Locally, the flu is tlattcning out but do not
let un on being careful until all danger is passed.
Clo,urc might be a good thing or the sem
ate if the treaty is to be disposed Of at this
session.
What do you suppose has sone wrong
Mitch Palmer hasn't issued a manifesto in
over a week?
The mayor says penny ante IS not the
worst thing in the world. but it is on. Of the
most seductive
posed a. tribute to Omaha'< Importance
Watch us grow"
The 10th Of the month never did have any
terror for the honest man and all days look
alike to the dead beat.
Archduhe Joseph is to be the new king Of
Hungary. He will do we'll to recall what hap
nened to his DredcCcs sor
Mr.. Wilson is nearly we'll enough TO travel
again. 1t must have been irksomc to have been
so long confined TO the White House.
Base bail n4gnates keep crowdng in With
their reminders that spring is the way.
Nrestcrs and candidates will take heed,
Omaha teachers viii get fat raise OF 500
per year which will be of some assistance to
them in their struggle with old Hi Cost,
Many Germans are anxious to reach Amer
ica and we do not blame them, but they will
find it different land than in the prevar days
A muzzed navy is Jimmy" Gerards idea of
running things. 1t was the with the
present secretary, but he could not make the
nulzzlc stick
Two aliens who sought safety in America
dlring the war have been denied citizenship by
the local courts. This is just penalty. The
man who would not fight for America is unfit
to be citizen OF the free republic.
AIidwntcr commencement exercises for the
Omaha high schools serve to emphasize the
importance as we'll as the activity OF the ctys
educational system. Time when class of
hfty-thre would have been considered pretty
fair output for June.
Accidents Equal War
Last year $4,000 were killed and $4,000 were
The evening world., 1920-01-27
LA GUARDIA ASKS
: DATA ON PROFITS
OF Y-SOLD FOOD
Wants to Know Why 1t Was
Not Sold at Cost Plus
Actual Expenses.

After Aldermanic President La
Guardia had failed to obtain the pas
sage Of a resolution at last Fridays
Board OF Estimate meeting for an in
vestigation Of army food sales by
the city, Commissioned OF Accounts
Hirshfield, who has already begun
such an investigation for Mayor
Hylan, in a letter TO NJ. La Guard!a,
asked him to contribute whatever
evidence Of irregularty he might
have in his possession.
In reply TO this letter Mr. La Guar
dia has written 10 Mr.. Hlrsht.eld
suggesting that the Commissioner Of
Accounts obtain The following infor-
'mation:
"why the food wasn't sold at cost
plus actual expenses, as distinctly
stipulated by Congress" and "why it
was sold at prices to bring in sucn
enormous profits, the opposition OF
which now seems to embarrass the
city officials" and why here is no
itemized statement showing how
SlS5,339.O7 charged to hire of help
was spent"
"I am informed" says Mr. La
Guardia, that the police aud foremen
received nothing and that watchmen
who received 81 a day were the only
persons paid. | am. likewise informed
that a large number of mon and wo
men volunteered their services and
did not receive any compensation.
This being public money I am
certain that the officials in charge
took proper vouchers for every cent
obey disbursed Therefore the vouch
ers should be produced TO account
Tor this amount
Mr. La Guard.a also requests that
Commis sioner Htrshfeld learn how
SI45,425.74, charged to trucking, was
spent" Mr.. La Guardia says he I'M
derstands the trucking privilege was
given to a Long Island contractor, and
he in turn hired other truckmcn at a
margin Of about s. each truck. He
also wants to know about $4,000
charged to miscellaneous charges"
Mr.. la Guardia suggests il would
ne interesting to obtain Information
concerning the sale OF the dried and
evaporated fruit, the charge being
made that the food was not sold
direct to the consumers but to a few
idlNbcrs AT a profit of seven To eight
The evening world., 1920-01-27
WON'T TAKE BACK
POLICE WHO QUIT
Rockville Centre Trustees Reject
Pleas OF Five Men for
Reinstatement.

The Board Of Trustees OF Rockville
Centre. L. L. refused last hight to REIN
state L. r. Cox. William Langdon,
Charles Combs. Charles Fallon and An
thony Tavomina, who recently resigned
from the police force when denied an
increase in pay. They applied for rein
statement under the old conditions
The board ruled that the i've had ar
ranged to quit If the increase was not
granted and had tried to get the other
Ave patrolmen to so Out with them.
The evening world., 1920-01-27

turns Of population figures gathered by
census takers were being checked OF
to-day by 600 clerks. Brooklyn y. Y.
leads in the biggest percentage Of RE-
turns with 900 euumrraung districts out
Of $500 completed
Chicago Us next with l,oGl out Of
. 200 Manhattan district, New York
city. is tnird with bUO out Of 1900 dis
triCts completed
The evening world., 1920-01-27
KILLS WIFE AND STUDENT.
1T Was only Little Family A.
fair" Says Husband.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 1.-Two persons
are dead and another was in Jail to-
day the result Of q shooting ARRAY
here last night when H. L. Harrington
walked into the pantry OF his home
The evening world., 1920-01-27

Michael Polova, forty-nvc, porter
employed i'm the Nassau Hotel, MinGola.
l.. l., WAS found dead. hanging from
a rHfter iu the basement Of the hotel
to-day III" proprietor, Edward Gill
gan. said that PuloVa had been d.
sDuudput, complaining that he had no
friends. lie WAS not married
The evening world., 1920-01-27

and opened fire on his wife and Charles
Howe, O business college student
Both were killed instantly Harring-
ton then surrendered refusing to dis
Gus sthe shooting except to say that
1T was only little famil affair"
The evening world., 1920-01-27
A Limited Number of the New Model
Players at Special Price of $405
for This Week Only


Walters
Boomngdae swil
like
The evening world., 1920-01-27
BROOKLYN LEADS IN CENSUS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2H-rirst re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning worship and Communion
Of the Lords Supper at II o'clock.
and the sermon. MY Beloved 10 Mine
and I am His Evening worship
and Ordination service At 3 o'clock.
and the address. "Christ's Charge to
His OhcerS." Sabbath School and
bible classes. S:+5. Christian En-
deavor Societies Z O'Clock topic.
What Shall We do with Our Sun.
day~!" Mid-week meeting wednes-
day 8 O'Clock, study. The Victory Of
Gideon's Band" Judges. Chapter q:
an elder will lead.
The pastor begins . series OF SER
mons. by request OF both The New
Era and The Interchurch Movement.
on the morning Of April Is to go
through May ;. He will report the
doinEs OF Presbytery the night Of
the 18th. All are invited and vel
come to the services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

TIE pastor of tho Presbyterian
cAsseA will deliver . special sermon.
s~ssss IL the evening services OF Apr.
.s. Nay and ,. which viii include
many selections from the Master
Fosls. and lot the teachers and schoi-
srs hsar then for whom they are -
psciaily appropriate. before Com.
msacsmeat In our schools. All low
~rs OF higher poetry shouid hear
then. The subjects ars: Infancy
aad yosth among the Posts." MAN.
hood aad Lss's Battles" and "Oid
Age and the Bsyond." Many Of the
Mastsrs will b called II 10 help.
All are iavitsd to hear them. Re-
mentor. svsaiass OF April &c. Maya.
and Nay ..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
METHODIST CHUWCN

ltrguiar services OF the day sun
day. Sunday School s:t6 \, NJ
Al II o'clock the Communion viii b.
observed and following this mcmhcr'
viii b, received Into tho Church,
Ep~or,h League Devotional Meet
ins. sac +. n. Evening Worship
T:a0 o'clock. You are ~elcom. vi
all our Church services.
\. NJ. Maci.EAS. Pastor,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services. Sunday April II. 1890
bible School s:tS An. n. 81
Bodinc. Supt. School begins prompt.
ly on time. Come early. Glasses
for all. A live school.
Communion and worxhip. ii:oo
An. Sermon by Pastor.
Y..P. 8. G. r. $50 PM.
Evening services 7:3O +. ". This
ordinance Of baptism will b. admin.
is, cred ut tho conclusion OF morning
service.
Mid Week Meeting ......
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev.
eninG at 7:30 O'Clock. The public Il
cordially invited to attend all ot
these services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
n1'ECtAL MEErIN0

A special meeting Of the stockhold-
crs of Tho Monte Vista Creamery
Co. Il called for April -. 1890. To
be held At IN. office Of ihs Monte
Vista Creamery CO.. At Monte Vista.
Colorado. at (? o'clock p. m. for the
election of new board of directors.
and for tho transaction Of any and
all business that may come bcfor~
the nesting
W ~ FULLY. S.sy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
/. ssAOADA uONL WvNN ~
NTATk Nl.kl.lAN0 (ONTGN1

The state spciiing contest which
'ok place In Dsavss last TAssSAay
~as von BY . representative OF Chat
Tee eesaty. Miss Myrtle Jacobson Of
sall1a scoring art place.
TIE eou.ssa psopes vas on Thurs
day 0oraiss st 10 O'Clock. bst evs
sirss. eas each from Js6srson. rrs-
moat. nssa. Lincois and chAR~r
couatIss. tied on . perfsct seore. and
the tie was spelled OF In the after.
nooa ssd Saiida's costestant. Miss
Myrtle Jacobson. won the Gas. cash
and . beautiful camera.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Rsv. u r. Sour.e loft for the nor
thern part oi tho state Monday even
ing iir il a member of IN. Inter.
church team that II holding confer
once. at Lit,l.ton. Brighton, Golden
and Idaho springs. SIR. Sourrr has
charge OF tn. Young Peoples Confer
~no~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

S0Dt. Geo. r. Yosns Of the Sass-
eat schools u esits In demand in
eo01usitiss where they ara sndsav-
ostas % consolidate their schools.
NJ. Young returnsd the fore part OF
the week from Pusblo and Crowley
oouAtiss where consolidation II con-
teop,seed and on Wednesday wen,
10 8asuaehe. Tho proposition Of
consolidating slx rural districts with
8aguaehs town was voted upon
Thsrsday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH. SERVICES

firat Sunday after Easter, i0:ta
A ~. regular ~rv,c".. Walk ~
Children OF Lish,"-Eph. 8; 10
.t00 P.M,, regular meeting of the
hoard Of D-aeons, .'ao r,M.. rrsm'
lar meeting of All. the voting mem
b"rs.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

An unusual job Of acstyIens weld
ting was performed this week By II.
l.. Lecksnby. The spokes Of . great
NJ wheel Weighing about 3e0o
pounds were broken out when .
truck carrying tho same went
through . bridge and Lecksnby un.
destook 70 weld them with the acct
ylsoo torch. The machinery b.
lonss TO thsEspsrsnto mine. about
A6 miles northwest Of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

HaAslla Hammond Of Grand Rap
Sda. Mich. has written to Monte Wis.,
u 70 secure Information a. to the
WAeeoabouts Of her sister Carrie NJ
Hammond. The folks At home have
not heard from Carrie for two
months. Any Information will BE-
forwarded By the Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-10

Union Central Policies arc clear
clean positive contracts. lnve~eigate
them beforc you insure anywhere.
Ask ]. Il Smith for Al illuHarstioa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS On improved property in BirmingAAm and larger North Alabama towAA Prompt service.
 WARD. 2TERNE | COMPANY etscks. Bonds. Commercial Papes
 AortgAgoA oa-1-s Brown Marx Bldg. Main D6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

OGRAPHER-Young man ste- nographer wanted by large manufac- turing concern; must be clean -cut young man, with high school educa- ton who is willing to apply himself and work for advancement; man with limited amount of stenographic ex- perience. if he is right kind of man, can handle this position. See Man ager, 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

N F o R RENT - Immedia , possession, modern Sou { Highlands home; nice furnished; $125 per month ]; references. Main 6353. s. B. Reece, 227-8 First Ma tional Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

| TRY me on your negro rental collect | ing; do my own collecting. Felix | Sherrod. 21211a 1st ave. Main S693
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

WANTED-A good col0red porter. Ap- ply Martha Washington Store. 18th st. and Ave. F. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
49UO LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE? SEE
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED-First-class and second-ciass electricians. cotton mill construction job: more than years work; open shop; hrst-class. 75 cents per hour; second- class 65 cents per hour, with consider able overtime at time and half; trans portation refunded and s1.O per day board allowance after % days satisfac- tory service. Wire when to expect you. Walker Electric and Plumbing Co.,. Danville Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

PREPARE in spare time for better job; ability to read and write only requirement. International Corre- spondence Schools, 923 Woodward Bldg, Birmingham, Ala. Phone Main 4200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19
WANT ADS OFFER
MERCHANDISE

ARTICLES FOX SALE sI BARGAIN in rebuilt National cash registers; guaranteed. We repair ex- change, buy. sell; cash or time. Cash Register Exchange. 2500 5th ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

MARC says: Largest stock of odd trousers in the city. Lowest prices. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-19

WANTED-Good solicitors; a chance to make big money; salary and commits sion. Apply Circulation Manager, Age-Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
DANVILLE

Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Tu~oer
of BURLINGTON spent the week end al
talviow Cottage, guests OF Miss
Esther Magoon.
The moving pictures for Friday
evening, Oct. LIST, win be Marguerite
Clark in Easy to Get and a kino-
gram news reel.
Pomona Glangc met at Danvile
Saturday. There was not large at
tendance from out Of town but the
ladies served a corn chowdcr dinner
and there was a very interesting pro-
gram in the afternoon.
Dr.. and Mrs. Allison and Mr.. and
Mrs Mayo of East Providence, r..
l., who have been at Farview Cottage
have returned home.
John Goldman and Higginson Man
ming of Boston who have been tour
ing cVrmont broke the rear axle of
their car on Dole Hill, one dav last
week, and were delayed two days be-
fore repairs were made so that they
were able to continue their trip.
Rev. Chauncey A. Adams preached
at Ira burg Sunday afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. W. +. Dole and
George NJ. Dole with Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Wilson of st Johnsbuly,
motored to Burlington SUNDAY where
they visited E J. Dole of the de-
paltmcnt of Botany at U. V. NJ.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-28
NEWPORT CENTER

Rev. and Mrs. C. ". Morse return
ed from their trip to Burlington last
Friday night and report a plea ant
| time.
Mr.. Young's ~eople who formerly
resided here and who moved to New
port City in the snrino have moved
back to town and will occupy the
house where Harve Sweet now lives.
Mr.. Young is to work on the section.
Rev. c. w. Kelley was elected by
the Junior Order United Americas
Mechanics to represent Newport Cen
ter Council at the state. meeting at
Lyndonville Thursday, September 80.
B. c. Wheeler was elected reserve de-
legate.
The funeral services of Mr. Temple
was held at his late home in the
town of Troy Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. C. W. Kelley. Mr..
Temple was 50 years Of age but in
fairly good health until the afternoon
before his death.
Rev. and Mrs. George Collins, for.
mer pastor of the Baptist church of
this place but now stationed in New
Hampshire, motored here Saturday
and are spendin a few days at the
home of Deacon Wright and with
other friends.
Nj. and Mrs George Bailey and
daughter, Emeline, of Newport City
called on friends in town last Fr.day
night.
Miss Evelyn Perkins of Manson
vile, ?. O., is boarding at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Parker and at
tending school here
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Quimby of Or
leans motored here one day last week
and called at the Methodist parson-
age.
Mrs. Livingstone, an aunt of Geo.
Larabee and his brother, Edward, IS
visiting at their homes for few days.
The Sons and Daughters of Lib