davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

bLinb nuT Lawn Muworg o.
TULSA AUTO CYCLE C0WpA.v
Phone 272i-FtNT. SHOP-i2l w r...
and have them sharpencd and a-..s,.t
work guaranteed TO give perfect saiIsf..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
AUTOMOBILES
ArroM0n,lt- TOE

AtToNOBtit~ iuN ~Ntt 10
ron SALE Bv private owner ip'e 1913
Dodge roadster. Al condition. must be
Feen - be appreciated. 1905 D.. Admiral.
a. ". Elrkpttfick
ron eAIE Mitchell touring car. 1919
model, good a. new. will tsll cheap. can
ho r'er a2l W Epatnn. cedar io5F
ron SALE 1919 Ford touring run less
than 900 miles. best 90 condition. cheap
~ taken this week rafI tif q Denver
Just wtcckipg cole e. hudson $40, over
land tsE3 Jeffrey 60 and many oth.
ore. nov aNlea beariuEH aprIuEs and ring
E"afs, Tor al cars Auto Parts Go Phone
1IGs fih y second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

REwARD--I.ost envelope containing val
liable papers return to Agnes G. Lett
wich. bOl Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
PHONE OSAGE G56l
HOTEL.-37 ROOMS

Furnished new one year aga. All
mahogany furniture; Administer rugs,
ls a paying proposition, five year
lease at 100000 per month. This
can hr bought, II bought at oncc for
Sl1,5o0.0O cash DO not hesitate to
come and look II you want hotel
TINS JS AN exceptionally good offer
aud n VII u.t las, Ions
Phone Usage 6J6l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
LEGAL

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or PART.
NEIeIilI
Notice ia hrtthy rI,rn tha' The rn part.
nofHhlp N Burton Construction company
com uuHod of ttuIa 90. burton ana IUn a.
button. has 'tis day been dlfpulv'd hy
mutual consent looia %. Burton n Zoo
collect Hll ~ INC assets ~ Hs|d rn.pufi
nffslip Nud ~ 200 assume Hll UtliliIrH.
Iowts ~. Burton viii DnutInur 90 conduct
general rnntfHr'lng business under me
Old nrm name ~ H4tton tuuHifuo non
cou pnuy,
Dated this isth d,v ~ MAY t'lf
LEWIS -. Or EIrN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Phone 5000
AK for want "a Department
sri,iN, >or,,t-

NOTICE is hereby given that The
partnership heretofore existing hc-
tween carl h.. bishop aud John An.
derson 81 Tulsa. oklahoma. under
tho firm name OF Hishop and An
dorson. was dissolved on This 2'ud
day 81 May, 1890. by mutual agree.
mont said Carl H. Bishop nKos
over the packing and storage part
OF tho business and h. hereby nu-
thorizcd TO collect an dohts due said
partnership and all bills will bc paid
by him and John Anderson is to take
over the truck owned by said part
nership and pay nll debts against
sid truck Dated this 23r1 day of
May. 1920. Carl T.. Bishop, John
Antorson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

LOST Eyeglasses between ts9 n. noston
and high achool Eta Cohen, finder
return TO il3 y boston or phone Cedar
1881 and receive reward.
LosT-Ltttlc black leather purse contain
Ing s. and be, May lh. Finder please
return TO world ofncc. Reward.
No WILL nE PAID for the return or IN.
white tomcat with brown eyes, return 20
ldt5 Jefferson. or can Osago sSeb.
LOST lunch Of keys on ring, near First
and Detroit oklahoma Tool n supply
co Ihonc usaF" 900
LOST -Bunch Keys. shaw al kcyrng.
finder please leave at information win
dow, poatofncc
srRAYEp- Small black pony mare
years old. weight 500 pounds, viii 20
ward finder. jamcu u Kelly bcsgs okla
Losr--Male noston screw tan dog WHITE
face, neck and breast. body mahogany
brown has on harness, auswers 90 name
Of Rubin, tlndor call az lCl3 s quaker.
ot phone cedar III and rcoeivo reward
5000 REWARD
stolen from wichita Fails, Texas on
May :. 1870 I chandler u, T.passcuEer
touring car, 1918 model. newly painted.
bluo-hack body, white pin stripe around
gear, license No tGbsSs. seal No. a53Sle.
engine No. AStb2, rear tag broken or.
chandler plate g,ass IN back curtain. c.o.s,
pinned up with safety pins. Hartford shock
ahsorbers an around. uon-siid Miuor tires
Goody var extra tire Reward offered BY
owner Tor car $50. for thicf SO Notin
n l. Mccall sheriff Wiohip FALLS TrNps
CLASS rus Nurses class pin uctNuru
Rrady and Easton on Main can Oaago
srRANEp-- Ray mare, heavy mono aud
tail halter on. rubbed place back Of car.
shoes OF both mind feet j l.. Anderson.
ls \ Hartford
LOST saturday, Eastern star pin,
anyone finding It call nslgo ill2.
SrRAYED or STOLEN from 1905
South Trenton, one white pony.
Phone cedar lG3,
LOST Fox terrier months old.
white IN colur brown head. black
spot on tail, reward offered.
Usage Sidl.
LOST Black jet earring please re
turn to $50 South Cheyenne. Phone
Usage 51Si
PURELY Personal
/ Will gladly ten anyone sutfcr,uE with
DAYS after two years tnrrthIr suttorinE
send nanc and address Is, boa lAi, LIT
uc Rock AK
KODAK rlNIsuING. S'ut ". tral ,tJcr
la|f price, any uIFv roll. ur, u.'use .r w,
,,rIto for speCiu rri,us star Ph.to t't.
400 = os7er 81 lnlrucli.u0r. Mn
WEST MAIN maternity saultauium, Tor
rates. reasonaole,. babies adopted i5li
". Main. pr NJ II. Newman, Medical
Director, So7 Colcord BldB, Oklahoma
city
HRECu communicate with
brother
DIR. G NJ VAUGHN. formerly Hssocittod
with Or n NJ Hasklns. can he found
az Baker Rrus drug store, Phone Usage
t55t during the day ana az the Rarho,orH
Inn AZ night phone Cedar 3fh. uUfN hc
opens office. which will OH about July /
PARAMOUNT Maternity Hospital t9r
confinement. private. prices TpAHunnhle.
may work for board. babies adopted
write for booklet Mrs T. n Long,
l9ll z. Twenty seventh St, Kansas city,
Mo
CANCEkS sores, tumors, wcns goitTe.
piles, fiFtula. Write tor toatlmouials
BoA stt, Troup. TaAaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

FOR REST-sieeping room, private su-
trance adjoining bath no othor room
srs. ladies' or couple. Ouage b72s. r. l23
~ Yorktoyu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

MIDWEST HOTEG.-Opposttc Midland Val
ley station on a. Third street, no cleaner
hatcl IN Tulsa hot and cold witcr In each
room, summer rates Phone OsaEs 7IiO,
=. q. Carpenter Manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INMns IN TIIANNN

'NRbS ol IhNNhN
WE WISH q. thanh H'I uur f-|0u'H ana
ueirhbnrH fuf their krduO.H .nu f"rtl
uffcritrf Iu 90, Eu..H uul fU1in NJ
our husband and father Mf a. q Jones
and children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
AUTOS roU niRE-GARNGEs
wA>TED-,uroMoHILEs
BOARD AND ROOMS

NASTED-Itght Buick 6, cash and terms
Tor good paving grocery, clean stock.
GOOD fixtures low rent Cedar leSo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Want Ads
Rates and information

~, prr word pcr time
hruru insertions fnf mo price nf ~
Minimum fpA.r - words
tr per word prf day vHru copy runs
1ut month without change
Minimum amuu0t accepted t..
MI rttNRGI VAST Ab1 are duH
ana payable tho rHmn dnf tfHt lnn'
ton - Bd Hpprara tAII out ~ town
want atH and ull wanted tn rent fI'
uaflOnH wanted wsuflrE apparel Hnl
household goods ads ara pumil''y
IaHh in HIHtf.cN
TELEPHONE WANT AUR ore
charged ~ the same rate o. 'hsh eds
nnd soilrriluuH will ho made ~ ynur
home uf office af soon aNol Urat iu-
Hcffiun Ha possible thlH H 200 nrrnrn
irudutlDr Hstsi.r and puyufIiH rhnu.l
uo rlade promptly when n|I ia pre-.
feuifd. NIpHEH ash your telephone Hi
10 be- repeated back tu yuu uy me
telephone I'D 'tkrt tu mako fu-e mat
% haf boom correctly ttksu. Tho WUlG
cannot hHHltur responsibility fIr 'rryta
~ my KIND occurring 100 telephone
HdN rfiIH,mtufH
Under uN ,irfumaiHurrH urc wo fr.
fpuuHIhlo fnf "rforH ln nuy udNerti""-
frruf utirHf frpuricd fUutiIpttIv
ift"r frst ius'ttlnu Np reduction in
cost - on ad Will bu made unless error
1estfuya value ~ al
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Primary Scramble

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Through the medium of your paper
should Ike to ask # you know what
all this money talk means to the would
be women voters. Haven't We in the
who.e United States one man who can
run on his record and do without the
high priced advertising that is making
a rotten thing Of the whole political
situatjon7
What do you suppose we (would-be) j
women voters think Of you men to
allow such state o: political affairs
to come to pass? How lovely to bring
up our children in the ways of truth
and righteousness and patriotism and
then turn them loose in the world to
see our money-mad patriots.
Haven't YOU anything better to offer
us than this "a President knocked
down to the highest bidder: What are
We to be, Republican or Democrat?
am only one Of many asking the same
question: MRS. MAUD HALL
WoodchtT on Hudson. \. J..June. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

class who DO not subscribe 70 magazines,
or who probably do not subscribe to
or read anything else Of any real value.
This class IS evidently the great bulk, 3"
or the plain people" in tne worthy
Senator's opinion.
very distorted opinion the Senator
seems 20 have about the majority Of the
American people and OF the laboring
classes. The plain people IN the emi-
nent Senator'S opinion are people The
Tribune would eliminate from party con-
srderatior. The Tribune throughout the
entire nomination campaign has been
EXPRESSING clear-cut common sense, real
Republican and real American ideas.
Principles have been set forth which are
upheld and seconded by the vast ma
iority Of the thinking Qopulace who
have the interes. Of their country a.
heart.
II the worthy Senator we're ever
placed in q position where he would be
obliged TO call upon all Of these plain
people to support him We are certain
that he would discover that there are
surprisingly few plain people in the
country. HOWARD ". HINTZ.
Brooklyn, June 4, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Root, Bacon and Wickersham'

Bcrnstorff IS proving a valuable
witness as to the nature of neutral
ity even in thought and confirms
the belief that Colonel Houses mys-
ferrous trip TO Europe early in 1916
had not remote correction with
the Presidents aspiration for peace
without victory.' The correspon-
dence recently published at Berlin
also reveals how 'uscful' the coll
onel was to the intrigucs directed
by the German Embassy at Wash
ington. He was counted upon 10
nullify the bad impression Ambas-
sador Gerard had created in the
, mind Of the German government
and was to make Berlin understand
that, in Admiral Benson's words,
we would as soon fight the British
as the Germans"
Bernstorff's s acknowledgment Of
the usefulness of Colonel House is
not the only evidence Of his diplo-
matte skill. IF his government went
astray in its treatment Of america
the blame can not be imputed to
him. Thus, in analyzing the result
of the Presidential election in 1916,
he referred TO Mr.. Wilson as the
lesser evil In other words, if Ger
many had gone further she would
have Jared worse. If Hughes had
been elected he wrote, I'VE should
have stood bad chance with people
like Root, Bacon and Wickersham in
I the Cabinet" Germany stood a bet
ter chance with Baker and Daniels.
Bernstorf was too shrewd not to
see that America was being driven
into war in spite Of pacifist Adj
ministration: that there was still a
sense of patriotism and national
honor in the American people. But
he felt assured that war conducted
under such auspices would be &
long time in getting under way,
,Josephus himself has shown how
we'll justified this assurance was.
Such is the detached and impartial
testimony Of keen observer who
was endeavoring to inform his gov
ernment as correctly as possible.
The fact that under the pressure Of
circumstances America played a
noble part in ending the war should
not be allowed to obscure the lack
Of preparation which preceded our
easily fores'o.s entrance INTO 1t.
BcrnstorT he'd freely enough in his
negotiations at Washington, but IA
writing to Berlin he permitted him
self thp luxury Of telling the truth
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

choose, chose England as the place he
wanted 20 live in. pay taxes in
spend his money in, as the people win
whom he cared 20 associate II business
or pleasure We want g wholehearted
Americans 100 per cent American
for our next President, Hoover IS not
that man.
We want man who has stayed in MS
native country. spent MS money and
paid MS taxes here, worked day n and
day out every year FOR Americas inter
escs. who is not reactionarv. but for
ward looking. Fvho looks out for al the
people. rich and poor alihe-tha. man
IS Hiram Johnson. Il IS said i the
Republicans 90 not nominate HIM he
VIII no. "bol-1 Therefore they~ n
tend 70 skip HIM. Well we are not
bound. and We are many-ve vote for
Johnson or we vote FOR 70 other Re
publican That's where we intend to
stand.
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN.
Brooklyn. June .. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Great Freshet

Mysterious are the wonders of
prohibition, and no episode of the
great drynoss has been more mex
plicable than the present food Of
hard, red liquor in which this region
for the moment is immersed.
An inside tip touching the inten-
tions of our Supreme Court is de-
clared to be the occasion of the
freshet. The Eighteenth Amend
ment is surely to be declared un-
constitutional, according to these ru-
mors. lnasmuch as such reports of
Supreme Court decisions average
about 100 per cent false, there Is no
reason why normally sensible citi-
zen should pay any attention to this
prediction. But the owners of the
great remaining untapped reservoir
Of whisky seem to be more trusting
and oXcitable. That very private
quotation market-almost any club,
subway car or other public spot
wherein the real stuff is rumorod.
quoted and theoretically, bought
and sold in whispers, has seen prices
slashod in half within few weeks.
Rare brands-so rare that nobody
ever heard Of them before-which
formerly were quoted at over 500
case are now offered for $50.
Are there takers for this sudden
food that threatens to sweep away
prices and already thrills parched
tongues? Only the excise agents can
know, and they seem to know little
enough. If the cellars of the neigh
borhood are being flooded through
slow seepage, only the owners thereof
are aware of the fact. The impair
tial public can only watch the breach
in the dikes and wonder why and
whittier.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

quented part of the park, far from
any railroad and seldom visited
They also say beautiful lake viii
De provided and 100000 acres
Of land in Idaho, outside the park.
supporting 10000 persons but sub
ject to drought, will be made more
productive.
Opponents of the measure see in
1t the beginning of an attack on the
system of national parks. They
argue that the remoteness of the dis
trlct is one Of the main reasons it
should not be interfered with. For
one reason, it shelters the last re-
naming herd of Canadian moose,
being the most southern point to
which the species penetrates. If
driven out there is no other place for
them to go.
The opponents of the measure
would seem TO have the better argu-
ment. The diversion Of the national
parks for the benefit Of private en-
terprlses is step not to be taken
without careful consideration. Prece-
dent is a powerful crowbar. The
success of one adventure in prying
off one reserved region will give
added strength to the next effort.
Iellowstone Park was dedicated TO
public uses for all time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Friends Of the national parks cali
attention to bill, now we'll on its
way through Congress, which they
regard as the first Of what will be a
series Of efforts to divert these parks
from their assigned purpose. This
bill, introduced by Representative
Smith Of Idaho, for the relief Of the
farmers Of the Snake River Valley.
sets aside portion Of Yellowstone
National Park for irrigation pur-
poses.
The tract is the extreme south
western corner Of the park, known
a. The + alls River Basin. BY the bill
amy canal or ditch ssociation, cor
poraton or district formed for the
purpose Of irrigation" may construct
dams, reservoirs, canals, etc, TO irri-
gate lands without the park. The
government is 10 receive no rcmu-
ueration other than that the grantee
shall pay whatever price the Secre-
tary of the Interior cxacte for the
timber destroyed
Friends Of the measure urge that
the tract planned is in an unfre-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Last Words for Candidates
The Tribune Debotc Of Republican Problems Ncors an
End Contention Gathers; Who Are the Plain People,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII the Republican newspapers
of the East submit tamely to the impu-
dent assumption Of the Republican
party leaders that the whole prohibition
matter is settled?
Settled In the face Of the fac tha.
n the last few months Republican leg
islators in New York, Nav Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Ohio, Maryland, Con
nec.icut, Delaware and Vermont have
passed laws in favor Of beer and light
wines
Are the Republican leaders conscious
that the electoral votes Of these eigh.
states can lift the candidate Of the
solid South into the Presidential chair,
or are they fa.uous enough to imagine
they can carry old Dixie for Repub-
lican candidate on the prohibition
issue
Dixie has no need for national prohi-
bition. She has all the state laws
necessary to keep the white man com
fortably moist and the black man pain
fully arid, and she would like nothing
better than TO see the third successive
"Auke" Democratic candidate hoated
into the White House on a tidal wave
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

General Wood have been about as
successful as the prior attempts in
the same direction. The general is
hard man to make mud stick to.
his ~pute fourishes under organ
ized detraction. The more he is ham
mered the better steel he becomes.
After several months Of malignant
detractlon We now find him entering
the Chicago convention, the follow
ing facts unchalenged He has the
largest numbered of instructed dele
gates, the largest number of unin-
structed delegates, and is the second
choice of the largest of those in
structed or pledged to others; and
moreover. as every poll attests, he is
asked for by the largest number of
Republican voters.
Why, then, is a certain class of
politician so determined to nullifv
the popular will' Why is there
willingness to use any and all
means? Nobody has ever publicly
given an adequate reason. But one
may suspect that the cause is the
same as that which led so many,
while he was living. to hate Colonel
Roosevelt. in most things Of the
spirit the brother of General Wood.
There is, alas, smallness of mind
which deeply resents the big man,
whose mere presence is a rebuke to
schemlng littleness.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: If the Republican party IN
sists on nominating reactionary it is
going to lose neft November. They
should do some serious thinking before
il is too late. They mus. no. forget
that the people have awakened, have
lost their inertia, and they won't help
elect that type Of man any more
They are saying ali over. everywhere
Never again" no more short memo
ries for US" refer TO the middle "a
well as he working class, the larges:
body Of voters
There IS nothing more certain than
that military man cannot win. He
hasn'. the shos, o. chance Tha.
puts General Wood out Of the running
II the Republicans are wise and really
want 10 Win.
There is a generat Impression .ha-
Governor Lowden IS the choice. and
was named many months ago t. Wall
Street Tha- $ enough to defea. hisl.
for the people have grown YER. Try
suspicious of any candidate Wail Stree
wants or recommends. VIII the Re-
publcars be foolish enough 20 lose
with Governor Lowden a. 4 cand date
FOR lose they viii ni-h nm.
There are many other reac,.onary
candidates Governor Allen. Ny Hard
ing, Governor Coolidge (not 20 men
tion Nicholas Murrar Butler. who
would receive record breaking trcs'
from the voters and some others whose
rames are prominen.-who canno. win
The people VIII al .o,e against them
You know, the people vote oftenel
against people .han FOR" them Ihc
Voting against people gathers fast anc
multplies prod giousiy.
AS 70 Mr. Hoover. A man who did not
think our country good enough TO live
in. or our people good enough TO live
among. s not the man we will vote &c
rule over us. Don't forget that. Mr.
Hoover, when he became old enough te
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

as it never needed him before. He will
answer It's call as he has always an
s~ered. not partly, but completely and
thoroughly.
The elections Of George Washington
and Of Abraham Lincoln were Of no
greater or more vital Importance than
is the nomination to-day of Leonard
Wood Make UP. Americans Do your
duty. Let us have Leonard Wood
HARRY HUBBARD COOPER.
Boston. June 4, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
| o the River Beach

Prom Foet-.4
I ET ne 90 now, now that from grown
Il aicers leaves
Have torn .oose, aad 60 aying close 70
ne sand
Along the back rlver-wa.er White rye
grass bends
Under he wind, under me SKY, toward
water
Where re pheasan.s feed. hiding; and
he ~ willows,
Win dars der leaves cauga; N them,
.o.n nd part.
have not seen them for so lo1xg see
dark mouths
Back Win juice Of berries, and l rernem-
Der the children
Who ran shaking the tall rye-grass- So
they run
And scatter as # caught in the wind.
gathering
The las- beach .-uit, late rpenins. which
they can save.
H 7. DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Work Of Congress

President Wilson's telegram to the
railroad brotherhoods accusing Con-
gress Of "inaction" is unfair and un-
gracious. Congress has had to
struggle with demoralizing condi-
tlons growing out Of the war and
grave shortcomings in it's conduct
The primary task of the legislative
branch was to check extravaganza in
public expenditure and eliminate
war deficits. 1t had little assistance
in this task from the Administra-
ton. which submitted estimates last
December calling for appropriations
Of more than $1,000. 100000. Con
gress, though facing and granting
legitimate demands for higher pay
for the army, the navy, the postal
employees and other deserving pub
lie ervants-demands not even cor
sidered in the estimates-succeed
in cutting appropriations down
nearly s1,50o,ooo. 900.
Moreover, It passed q budget act.
restra ming reckless executive de-
mands and setting up an adequate
control of Federal expenditure. This
act was vetoed on techncality in
the closing hours of the session, the
President assuming the risk Of pre-
venting its application until after
the estimates for 192l-'22 are sub
mitted. The passage of the. budget
act was an achievement of great i'm
portance. The President himself
realizes its Importance. But he re
fuses to give this Congress credit
for doing what former Congresses
couldn't be persuaded to do.
This Congress also had to repair
the blunders which Mr.. McAdoo and
his successors made, in operating the
railroads. The railroad situation
was chaotic 1t was gladly passed
along to the two houses. They
framed law which represents the
first candid and fair-minded effort
made in years to discharge the gov
ernment's duty TO the carriers, Of
whose business it had assumed
virtually unlimited control. The
Esch- -Cummins act manifested new
spirit Of intelligence and justice.
Congress has measurably succeeded
where the Administrator failed
completely. Why should the Pres-
dent withhold praise from Congress
when praise is eminently due?
Congress also passed an act re
leasing water power in government
controlled areas, which had been
hanging fire for dozen sessions; an
act to lquidate the holdings of the
Shipping Board and To create a real
American merchant marine; an act
repeating war measures which have
become obsolete, and an act enlarg-
ing the scope Of the Lever anti
profteering law. These things rep
resent something more than what
,ne President snecringly calls in
action They are very positive
and striking contribution to post
var adjustments, to which the Nd
mlnistration itself has as yet hardly
contributed at all.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

From, Ire Toleto B,lde)
Obregon says ne would Ike 10 MAKE
the border between his country and
the United States Ike the border be-
tween Canada and the United States
Well. the same kind Of people live
north Of the Mexican border as live
south Of the Canadian border. Now.
if he can produce the same kind Of
people south Of the MEXICAN border
that live north Of the Canadian border
the puzzle viii have been solved.