davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
LInsly Dance

one ~ tn" most enjoyable OF the cor
Clud.ug events IN a week remark able for
rs various social affairs. WAS the m
formal dance given last evening by tho
Student Council OF Linsly Institute III
honor OF the members Of the basketball
team Of Wheeling High school, who de-
foa!cd the LinSly quintet in an interest
ms game played in the Armory proceed
Ing the dance. Jones Novelty orchcs-
ira furnished the music for dancing and
punch Vas served during the evening
The dance Wa attended by large
crowd. many being young p"opl" who
are home from distant colleges for III"
spring vacation. Hugo Wolf. Don HON.
III and Jack SIorNr were In general
charge of tn" dance AMI they are I" lie
congratulated on the successful outcome
Of III" honorary event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Masonic Dance.

IarE" number Of MaSone from the
surrounding towns "nprN"d the in!Or-
nal dane" h'lu last evening in the
Scottish Rr'" Cathedral under IN"
auspices Of n" Scottish Rte Guard.
MUSIC for the favoriic paStinrc was OK
c"rtIoraIiy good being furnished ny III"
Scottish iiiic special orchestra. \ buff
f"t luncheon was served during rh.
evening. Tho r"hl ban which VIII IL
an event Of Wcdnc~day April Tth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

Miss NIl S'it"l was hostess - &
number or the younger SGT yesterday a.
= charming luncheon gwen Al tn" Fort
Henry cub ~ honor of Mss Margaret
McEenncy. 20 Chicago, IL. who IS N"
guest Of Miss FRITZ StiC"l. Luncheon
VAS served a, one O'Clock and was f"a-
rured with lovely appointments. TIL"
guests included N" intimate friends Of
Miss S,rtsl and her visitor. both "
nom are students at pcvrral school,
New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

TIL Wom"us Missionary society OF
~" Xon Lutheran church. VIII hold a
market this morning IN tho George
r Taylor company store. Home mad"
baked pastry % all kinds will h" for
sale and the tempting products ar"
sure 10 find a ready sal" wi'h ia" most
discriminating purchaser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

Mss ..n"!s, PARADISE. daughter OF
Nj ami NJ Harry Paradise, arrived
home last 'r7n.ur from Cincinnati. O..
where Size H. = student at N" Cincinnati
colleg" uC Muse. Miss }'7radlS" ~
pr"mIn"r' Young musician OF ms "ilF
ard her friends will he pleased TO know
thur She vii sH"ud a short tim" with
Ic- parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
Juvenile Party Tonight.

Thc For lIrury l'luh Wi - Ih1
scene of = delightful Informal affair
thus evening whom William !. St""a lr..
"ntrrIajus number &C frl"ndS with \
merry dancing par'!. Music Will h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

furnished by a local orchrstra and re-
rrCshmcnts Will bc served during the
lnterrnlssiou al 1880 O'Clock. Forty
five members Of tn" younger set will
participates IN the pleasures or this en-
joyabic event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
nIacademy Invitations

N4~N7ANb3IIy 4I4FIL1 LIUNH
The following invitations, attractive
~ adorned with clover little Easter
Dummies" have hccn issued 10 u large
number OF the young people OF The
city:
Nacademy Club
Easter Dance
Wsdnt sday Evening, April seventh
Nineteen hundred and twenty
Elks club
WhcclinG W. Va.
Dancing AZ $50 O'Clock
Jones seven piece orchestra
Omit flowers
Commute"
Gr.IE
Eu>h'l-!G
Bone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

Irr,us. it,. - regards ''rur. -hrlG
-,r .Ir'r r'-cnt NrAr- Va '"nI'Nrn
crane N INDIA and china.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
RIGGS-O'DONNELL
NUPTIALS TODAY At
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
DIR. LAWRENCE B. RIGGS, WELL
KNOWN DENTIST OF THIS CITY,
WILL WED MISS ALICE EDVA
o'poENELL, OF PHILA-
DELPHIA, PA
Bride Is a Former Red Cross Nurse,
Having Served During the War at
Camp Wheeler Macon, GA.

On" OF the most interesting Of the
spring weddings will take place this
afternoon IN Philadelphia Pa. when
Miss Alice Edna ODonnel. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. 0'DOnnell becomes
the bride uf pr. Lawrence Z. Riggs. wei!
known d'Hiist Of this city. The nuptials
are particularly interesting owing 10
tho prominence ot both the bride and
groom.
MISS pDouroU mas been connected
with the city Meteorological depart
mcnt OF Philadelphia, having held that
position since chr discharge from the
American Red Cross IN which she sery-
cd actively during the war. being sta
Toned at Camp Wheeler Macon. Ga. She
is graduate OF the University OF Penn
sylvania and Of the Hnnaman Institute.
Philadelphia. Following her graduation
sh" WIS associated with BactcriclOgi-
cal homeopathic hospital at Pittsburgh.
whore she remained until she entered
Tho Red Cross service.
DR.. Riggs - a native Of MOundSN!ll".
but has rractic"d dens,iStTy in this city
for some time and holds an enviable
position among men Of his profession
throughout the Ohio Valley. He is a
graduate of thc University OF Pitts
burgh.
Following an extended honeymoon
trip through the eastern states Or.
Riggs and ms bride will take up their
residence in The Arbcn2 apartment in
this city. where tho bride will be well
coined by a large number Of friends
who Will cndNavor to make her resi-
dcn"c IN Wheeling very pleasant.
Copies OF tho following announce
Incnt Will b. issued:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

EUy WAR sAVINGS STAMPS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
EDWIN G. LANDER

Edwin G. Lander passed away at $40
Saturday evening at his home on the
Church Hill road after an illness of about
three months He was 81 years of age,
and besides his wife he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Ross, Mrs.
Carrie Mason and Miss Alice Lander, and
one son, Irving, all of Augusta; also by
his aged mother who resides in Norridge-
wock; one sister, Mrs. May Stevens of
Unity; and a brother, Charles Lander Of
Madison. Funeral services will be held
at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
late home. The remains will be taken to
Thorndike for interment. Mr.. Lander
was a prosperous farmer and came to
Augusta from Thorndike. lie was
kind husband and father, and was man
of sterling qualities, ever ready TO 40 all
in his power to help any neishbor who
needed assistance. His many friends
will grieve to learn of his death. lie was
a member of the Rising Sun Lodge, No.
SO. l. o. o. F., of West Medway, Mass,
where he formerly resided. He was al
ways staunch Republican hennebec
journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
NEWS OF BELFAST
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Miss
Lora Maxcy Friday afternoon.

The w. C. T. U. will meet with Miss
Lora Maxcy Friday afternoon.
H. C. Buzzell, ESQ.,, and Raymond B.
Dyer left Monday noon for Manchester
N. H., where they were called by Miss
Sabra B. Dyer, detained in that city for
passing worthless checks.
A parish reunion. supper and social
will be held in the vestry of the Metho-
dist church on tomorrow, Friday, even
ing. Children of the church and Sunday
school will be admitted free and Is cents
will be accepted from adults to defray
expenses. Supper will be served at 6
o'clock after which games will be played
and an opportunity given to renew &C
Quaintances and meet new members OF
the parish. All members of the parish
cordially invited.
Winfield A. Mariner, clerk in the
Howes grocery store, has entered the
clerks contest put up by Webster-Thom-
as Co. of Boston in selling their table
brand tea and coffee. Following are the
the conditions: To clerks selling the
largest number of rounds beginning Dec.
$25, third Sis, fourth $40. All clerks
who enter the contest and sell rs pounds
or over at retail are invited to banquet
and evenings entertainment in Boston
early in January.
POOR'S MILLS. There will be social
at the hall Friday evening, Dec. 10th. A
baked bean supper will be served. There
will be short entertainment. A thresh-
ing machine has been in this vicinity the
past week threshing grain. The Ladies'
Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Stella Flood
recently and picnic dinner was served.
....Mrs. o. A. Wade has returned home
from Connecticut, where she spent few
weeks with friends. .. Mrs. Lucy Jackson
nieces from Morrill,, Waldo and Belfast,
recently spent the day with her in honor
of her birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. George c. Boom left
Thursday for their new home at ITO First
street, Troy, NJ Y, where they have
charge of the Universalist church, one
of the most interesting in that State.
The Belfast Universalist church is being
supplied by Rev. William Vaughan of
East Belfast, the pastor of the two Dutch
Reformed churches. All the activities
of the church will be continued as usual.
! Next Sunday evening Mrs. Anna P.
Bailey of Oldfield, formerly of Massa-
chusetts, will preach as a candidate She
is very brilliant and forceful speaker.
Special music by the choir. Everybody
welcome
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

There are Thrills to Chill the Blood
There are Surprises to Amaze the Most
Blase
There are Sensations to Make the Flesh
Creep
There is Melodrama-to Enthrall and
Hold
There is Mystery to Tease and Battle
And it's All in the Seasons Serial Enter
Tnent
THE THIRD EYE
Fifteen Episodes of Melodramatic Mystery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
CHRONIC CkTARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When
Blood Is Impure.

Your body suffering from cold
does not properly attend to diges-
ton and elimination. As result
YOUR blood becomes impure, it in
flames the mucous membrane and
brings about that condition IN
which chronic catarrh occurs and
on which it depends.
Purify your blood, make it
clean, by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and if your bowels are not
beautifully active, take Hoods
Pills. These medicines have re-
lieved and prevented many cases
of chronic catarrh. Economy is
one of the strong points in Hoods
Sarsaparilla-100 doses in bot
tie. Why not get it today7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

bankruptS Petition Tor discharge.
In the F %stte1 Rs of Walter Bankruptcy
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the De.
trict Court of the United States for the Dis.
trict of Maine.
Walter F. FIagg of Belfast, in the County
Of Waldo and State Of Maine. in said Dis
day Of April, 1920. he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the Acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered an
bis property and rights of property. and has
fully complied with all the requirements Of said
Acts and of the orders of Court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decrssd
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex>
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day of September, A. D. 1920.
WALTER F. FLAGG, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of Maine. Northern Division, So.
On this 4th day of December. A. D. 1920. on
reading the foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1921, before said Court at Bangor, in
said District, Northern Division, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in The Republican Journal. news
vision. and that all known creditors, and other
persons in interest. may appear at the said
time and place. and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court. That
the Clerk shall send Sy mail to all known
creditors copies Of said petition and this or
der. addressed to them at their places Of resi-
dence 10 stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale. Judge
OF the said Court, and the seal thereof, at
Bangor, in the Northern Division of said Dis
rict. on the 9TH day of December, A. D. 1920.
IL 81 ISABEL sHEEHAN.
Deputy CLERK.
A true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest: ISABEL SHEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
A Sunday of Service and Song

Rev. VIM. Vaughan, pastor of the
Universalst Church, will be assisted by
Rev. Anna P. Bailey, one of our ablest
Universalist ministers.
MIR. Vaughan will give one of his usua
fine sermons in the morning at 10.3O and
Mrs. Bailey in the evening at 7.3O.
Special music by the best choir in
the State. Every Universalist should
attend, and all others will be cordially
welcomed. Make an effort to be present
next Sunday.
Don't forget the annual Christmas
Bazaar and Dutch Garden Party in the
Armory Dec. 18th.
At half past two there will be sale of
fancy articles, aprons, candy, cooked
food and ice cream. At $3.50 there will
be an entertainment Admission free.
In the evening at $50 a concert will
be given, followed by dancing. Adm is
sion to all, IS cents. Don't miss another
good time Advt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
WALDO COUNTY VETERANS
IN BROOKS. "a

The December meeting of the Waldo
County Veterans Association was held
in Brooks last Thursday with only a
small attendance on account of the storm.
The meetings for the winter will be
called by the secretary. Pres j. F.
Trask presided. Prayer was offered by
Rev. T. H. Martin Mrs. Alice Palmer
of Monroe responded to the cordial ad-
dress of welcome A fine program was
given by the school children. Remarks
were made by Rev. Mr.. Martin and
others. The deaths of George w. Harris
of the 9th Maine and Charles F. Penney
of the 4th Maine were reported The
meeting closed with singing "God be
With You Till We Meet Again"
"A. Stinson, Sec
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

t was voted to recommend 70 Cne as
SCISSORS that the following taxes be abat-
ed;
Belfast Building Co., satisfactory build
ing, 1854; Leonard, Stevens, Bearce Co.,
machinery and stock, $500. SO; Belfast
Coliseum Co., land used for right of way,
$500.
The tax collector was instructed to ex-
change receipts with the Belfast Water
District, allowing it the amount as
sessed against its property in return for
water supplied according to the terms of
the contract
William T. Norris was elected city
weieher
E. S. Bowker, W. F. Patterson, S. g..
Bowen and A. H. Ellis were drawn as
jurors for the January term of court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09
City Government

The regular meeting of the city gov
eminent was held Monday night, Mayor
Wescott presiding, Alderman Hatch and
Cooper and Councilmen Thompson, Lane
and Pattershall being absent.
The reports of the city marshal and tax
collector and the trial balance of the city
treasurer were read and placed on file.
The monthly roll of accounts was read
and nassed as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

Who Was What Was
"THE THIRD EYE"
See the Start! Follow the Mystery!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-12-09

Manicure Sets at the City Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Calli-Cllrci Charms
Crowd at Hippodrome
Eva Crippon, Soprano, and
Two Pianists Also Appear
i'm Sunday Concerts

Among yesterdays concerts were two
piano recitas. In the afternoon Erwin
Nyredghazi made his third appearance
at Carnegie Hall. In the evening Fred
rick Fl. Cheeswright played a Henry
Millers Theater. A feature Of Mr..
Cheeswright's program was a sonata in
major by Cadman. a composers
nose stated that no Indian or negro
themes had been used in the work,
which was evidently inspired by poems
by Joaquin Miller printed in the pro-
gram.
But If there were no tribal melodies
in the sonata the chief theme, gracious
enough in itself, was worn threadbare
by repetition, until the sonata took
on the appearance of set of varl-
atlons. One fell to counting the num-
Der of times that Mr.. Cadman reiterated
his theme in the first and second move
ments. In the third one lost the count.
Mr.. Cheeswright has an agfeeable
touch and the ability to give pleasure
with his ple$ng He is inclined to be
a pictorial pianist, and in the little
pieces by MacDowcll, Silver Clouds.
~ CT haDplt ana the Eagle were clear
~ and charmingly suggested, ss were
the Chinese pagodas as seen by De-
busy.
A block away. at the Hippodrome,
Nine. Galli-Curci was singing. The usual
crowd, drawn by the magic of name,
filled the theater and overfowed on to
the stage, and there was the usual en-
thuslasm. The singers program in
GUIDED songs by Pergolese, Paiselo,
Debussy. Fourdrain and others and airs
from "Lakme," II Puritani" and
"L'Etoile du Nord"
AT the Times Square Theater new
series of Sunday evening concerts was
begun; with Nine. Eve Grippon, soprano,
and Philip Gordon, pianist, as the OPEN
ing attractions
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Symphony Is
Heard i'm Music
OF 3 Nations
Selections From Rabald.
Wagner and Tschaikoffsky
Lend Charm to Sunday
Concerts at Acolian Hall
Florence Easton Pleases
Fine and Spirited Orchestra
Performance in Contrast
to Some Previous Ones
By II. E. Krehbicl

Rebaud, Wagner and Tschaikofsky
were the composers of the music
played at the second Sunday afternoon
concert Of the Symphony Society in
Aeollan Hall yesterday-a Frenchman,
German and Russian. The first pro-
vided symphony, the second operate
excerpts and the third an orchestral
fantasia designed as 8 musical gloss
in Shakespeare's Tempest" This, and
the operate pieces, Elizabeth's greet
ing to the minstrels hall in the Wart-
burg from "Tannhauser," the prelude
TO "Lohengrin" and Elsa's narrative Of
her dream from the same opera, were
old and familiar concert material,
which calls for nothing more than
an expression of approval of the per-
formance, especially the whole-heartcd,
unaffected ear and soul filing singing
Of Nine. Florence Easton who, using
an English translation, had no diff
Guilty in making every word intelligible
except when she was overwhelmed bv
the orchestra.
The symphony by Rabaud was that
in e minor, his second. With it when
Mr.. Damrosch produced it four years
ago he won place in the hearts Of
New Yorks music lovers, which he
widencd and made frmer by his opera
'Marouf" and by his work for one
season with the Boston Orchestra. 1t
was spoken of in terms Of eulogy by
this reviewer on the first hearing and
Il ,;v,.4 ~ =
Of yesterdays fine and spirited per-
5ormance.
1t may be that the circumstance that
it is in strong contrast with some Of
the orchestral compositions which we
have been compelled to pass judgm ent
upon within the last fortnight had
something to do with the matter. IN
voluntarily we found ourselves arrav-
ing Rabaud With Siboiius and Enesco
because, like them, we could be recon
ditc, could hew to structural lines, yet
be spontaneous and original both in
the invention of themes which we're
real themes and not mere compages of
few tones in their expression
Here was no imDressionism either fam
tastically flocculent or cruGely cubs
tic, but straigh ghtforward, eloquent utter
ance of musical ideas. In spirit, mat
Ter and manner the symphony seems
TO US more Gothic than Gallo, more
Frankish than French. We thought Of
Charlemagne's Franks in the first
movement and Coligny's Huguenots in
the second, and the revellings Of
touseled warlocks, banished finally by
the ruggedly pious hymn of the An
dante, in the fourth. Better than such
imaginings, however, was the conscious
ness that this was a composition with
bone, sinew, melodic and harmonic
flesh enough in it's structure to stand
on it's own feet il stripped of It's color.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Alice Brady Starts ON
Six Weeks Tour Monday
Mary Nash viii Take Her Place
at Playhouse in "The
Cats Paw,

Alice Brady viii close her engage
ment in "Anna Asccnds" at the Play
house on Saturday and on Monday
commence tour of the outlying houses,
In which she will appear for five or
six weeks. While on tour Miss Brady
will rehearse new play, in which she
will be seen in New York soon after
The first of the year
On Monday next at the Playhouse
Mary Nash will return to the New
York stage under the direction Of Will
am A. Brady in "The Cats Paw" by
Carl Schooner and Benjamin +. Glazer.
Some time during the same week on a
night and at q theater yet to be an
nounced Mr.. Brady will produce for
the first time in America The Young
Visiters," the dramatization Of Daisy
Ashford's book BY Mrs. George Norman
and Margaret Mackenzie. The produc-
zion here viii be a duplication of that
used in London. Harold Anstruther.
who originated the role OF Bernard
Clark in London. VIII appear in "The
Young Visiters."
Early in December and at q theater
TO be announced later Mr.. Brady will
present Alexander Carr in "The
Dreamer" by Jules Eckert Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Tourists Find Real Tragedy
100 See Girl Fall in Chinatown
After Taking Poison

A tourist party of 100, standing in
Mott Street late eaturday night and
gazing in awe at the artificial wonders
OF Chinatown, was confronted with real
tragedy when woman emerged from
n doorway and, screaming the informa-
ton that she had swallowed iodine,
fell helpless in front Of joss house.
At the Volunteer Hospital she said
she was Evelyn Smith, OF Baltimore,
Nd. She Will recover.
Grace Fusto, twenty-one years DID, of
124 East Fourth Street, is st Bellevue
Hospital suffering, the police say, of
nlchlorde Of mercury poisoning. She
was found unconscious at 66 First
Street early yesterday morning. Sur
geons say her condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Rabbi Criticizes
Three Publishers
For Anti-Senaitis,n
DR.. Shulman Cites Two
Books and Series of Arti-
cles as Unworthy of Free
dom Loving America

Signs Of anti-Semitism in America
were deplored yesterday by the Rev. DR..
Samuel Schulman in sermon preached d
IN tne Temple Bethel, Fifth Avenue
and Seventy-siXth Street. He declared
any feeling against his people in this
country to be an importation brought
oy. Jew -baiters" from Europe. and as
ssiied publishing houses which, he
SAID, have lent themselves to the dis
semlnatlon of propaganda mauufac-
tured to distil hatred of Jews in the
minds Of Christian people"
ANTI -Semitism in America faces US
IN the form of two publications" he
SAID. 1T was shock to our respect
TOR the fair play of Americans to OBJ
serve that one publishing house in
boston could reproduce what bears
on the face of it every stamp Of a
forged document. With respect to the
authenticity the publishers themselves
admit doubt.
The publication is a reproduction
OF the so-called protocols of the Wise
Men Of Zion, a cryptic document origi-
nally published in Russia in 1905. Any
intelligent person who reads these pur-
ported speeches. which are supposed to
have been made at meeting of sa-
cret Jewish society, sees at a glance
tnaC they are notion.
They bear every characteristic of a
document manufactured to bolster the
offering power of Czarism. Jews are
falsely represented as conspiring to
overthrow Christian civilization and
are represented as treacherous plotters
against all government.
"Another publishing house, located in
New York, has published book called
The World Unrest. 1t, too, is based
upon these despicable documents and
its argument is that the Jews and the
Free Masons are in q great conspiracy
to achieve world mastery. The book
itself hesitstes to affirm the authen-
ticity of these documents.
"In addition to these two publications,
a series Of articles has been published d
in an obscure provincial paper, sup
ported by we'll known manufacturer
Mr.. Ford. who, l say in charity. has
been misled into spending his money
upon so futile and hateful a project,
even as he was beguiled into the Quix-
otic enterprise Of taking the boys out
Of the trenches during the World War.
"Our pride as Americans is deeply
hurt; the very love of our country and
its free institutions makes us feel the
more humiiated that such insiGious
propaganda, obviously of European
manufacture, should find even transient
root in freedoml loving America"