davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
DUGAN ASKS MACK
 TO EITHER SELL OR
 EFFECT A TRANSFER

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Joe Dugan, the Athletics missing third baseman, wrote to Manager Connie Mack from New York announcing his intention of quitting baseball unless he is sold or transferred to another club
 Dugan walked off the field during a game here last week, refusing to play longer because the fans persisted in joshing him. On several other occas- ions Dugan has disappeared for the same reason, but each time returned.
 If Dugan returns this time Mack declares he will impose a heavy fine, He announced he had placed the case in the hands of President Ban John son and Judge Landis.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05

ing, it would be possible to import approximately 5o,ooo Chinese coolies to Hawaii upon proclamation that an emergency exists requiring such la Dor, The coolies would be brought to the islands in bond and would remain in state of peonage in the islands.
 It is announced that the American Federation of Labor and affiliated bodies will continue a vigorous fight on the bill, officially known as H. ]. Resolution I7I, and that a number of labor representatives will testify be- fore the committee, objecting at every step to peonage legislation, let ting down the bars to coolie impor- tatiOn.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
McGRAW SAYS "RUBE"
 GOES TO ST. PAUL

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 5.-John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals, stated here that "Rube" Benton, former pitcher for the Giants, had been sold outright to the St. Paul club of the American Association.
 McGraw said that the report that Benton had been signed to play with Kansas City of the American Asso- ciation, was not true.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
ROSS WINS CHICAGO
 SWIMMING MARATHON

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Norman Ross of the Illinois A. C. won the annual Chicago river marathon swim, cover- ing the course of little more than three miles in Ih Am 47s. Ranger Mills of the Great Lakes Naval Naval Training Station was second, in Ih 6 m, and c. McDermott of the Illinois A. C. third, in Ih Iom 25s.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
PHILADELPHIA SETS
 ROLLER SKATING MARK

Reading, Pa, Aug, 5.-Skating a mile in competition in minutes, A 3-5 seconds, Frank Klopp ,of Phila- delphia, international amateur roller skating champion, established a new worlds amateur record in winning the one mile open, the feature of the speed skating races here. The former record of 2:5I 2-5 was made in Chi Cago in 1901.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-05
Jap Police Use
 Swords On Strikers
Fifty Wounded in Rioting at Kobe When Shipworkers Resist
 Arrest

Kobe, Japan, Aug. 5.-The strike situation here continues menacing. The municipal assembly has adopted resolutions condemning the police for using their swords on the strikers.
 Rioting occurred Friday in which it is estimated that at least 50 per sons were wounded and a sanguinary clash occurred Saturday when 7,ooo shipyard strikers on parade were stopped by 500 police, who attacked with sabers and clubs. One hundred infantrymen were called out to rein force the police.
 Tokio, Aug. 5.-The Japanese cab inet discussed the situation at Kobe and decided to adopt drastic meas ures in the belief that the riots there may be melted by some influences not discernible on the surface
 Many of the newspapers attack the government for alleged favoritism toward capitalists in the Kobe labor troubles (which they think will have serious consequences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

tion, II is equally true that other
prices have deprecated roo much
and are now beginning 10 ascend
to their rightful level II is essen
tial for the public to realize that
the turn has arrived In the prices
Of some commodities.
That Which would help this coun-
try most If an at present would be
a NATIONAL movement to buy, not
until L hurts" but EntI it helps.
Following the recent announce
ment Of the Railroad Labor Board
authorizing reduct on Of wages IT
railroad employees amounting to
approximately u per cent. AMI
which became effective on July ]
there has been considerable aeitn-
tion for an immediate horizontal
reduction 10 freight and passenger
rates SHch y reduction would be
extremely advantageous to the
econom c welfare Of the country, Of
course. II 1t were possible without
further jeopardizinS tile finances
and credit of tho carriers and pre-
cipHatins reeeivershipS-to tile
very decided eeanoaic detriiaen, on
tt- e9Ht,ry
The ua~e reduction = expecred
81 save '3e ra3r"ads s4o0ou00o0
annually, nd an additional S3a0.
00alKn IS expected 10 be saved
Through fHe elimination az waste
hy Tie ahroSaiiou of the national
although bow much
my ~ saved tlis way i ver1
pr9tleurafical R1N even that verv
substantial ecenemy WIFI not be
sufficient to enahIe tho roads 10
earn 4 net return Of ~ ~ 8 re
feat man tae Mutation placed Al
ther properties hy tire futerStare
Commerce Commissions, aS eon
tempiatcd III fhe Esoh-Cmnmlas
la" / on tie present volume IF
t5aaie Cert inix. IT Viii not Justify
q harizonta rate reduction now.
IRE problem is 70 bring about 2
rate readjustment by which lower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

rates Will be provided for commodi-
lies that cunnot be- handled NJ the
present rate levels, and not TO
4 effect hor zontal rate reduction
which will take away from the rail
roads all that they hope 10 save
through the forthcoming ~aEe re
| ducfion and economies made posi-
/ bic By the abrogation Of the IA
tional agreements.
While we can better our eco
nomic cond ton materially through
putting our own house In order. we
cannot achieve the full measure Of
possible prosperity until there IL
decided Improvement ia the Euro
pesn situation II the remainder
OF the world Ia economically de-
pendent upon Us 20 a larger extent
than any other country we are
likewise economically dependent
upon the remainder OF the world 10
a larger extent than IRA have here
to1ore realized.
Our problem is not merely 60 en-
tend lcng-term credits SUFFICIENT 70
get our surplus products out 81 this
country. hut also, snd rather, 10 as
III re-est Ablishing the industries Of
other countries SO that th.oce cons
tries can rehabiiitste their genera
economic condit on &s quickly as
possible.
Fortunately. Europe Ia no longer
going hungry. The rationing Of
food has been abandoned among
two-thirds Of the continents popu-
lation. And. according to informa-
ton received by the Department 9f
Commerce. with the forthcoming
harvest 1t il expected that the
economic recovery Of Europe will
have proceeded so far, both In Local
production and ability 70 provide
the full amount Of needed Imports.
that the rationing OF food can be
abandoned In all countries, except
poss bly, Austria Coal rationin@
has ceased In every country except
Germany. Italy. Poland. Austria
and Hungary.
The clothing situation alone has
failed to keep pace With the I'm
provement or the other basic
necessities Imports OF textiles
hive been insufficient 70 meet the
urgent demand for an adequate
amount Of wearing apparel and
larger imports OF textiles BY Europe
are sure to follow Oh should
help materially n moving our vnst
surplus cotton out of warehouses
and receiving our textile Industry.
Another important development
which eventually should 20 far
toward stahiilzlng European and
world conditions Is GermnRys nc
ccpfunce 81 the Allies PREPARATION
demands and the measures she
taking 10 discharge her obligations
Tie PREPARATION payments for the
most part must in effect be made
with commodities exported from
Germany in excess OF her imports.
Still snother encouraging feature
Is recorded IN Frances foreign
trade figures. For the first rlme a
years, the French Republic hea
during the first quarter of this
yoar. acquired favorable trade
balance. VII ch hespeaks volumes
far the economic recovery of the
country that bore the brunt Of de-
stTnction I'll tie World Var. .
And last, but not ieast, Is the
open, Il unwilling, acknowledge
mont by Lenlne Tint Communism
Is bankrupt and must at last give
capitalism unlimited freedom.%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

badly Injured today al me Denvilie
rendering plant WHEN steam pipe
broke Harry Vance. working IN the
room, was enveloped b. the es-aping
etcsm Tae three others were scslded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
az FRANcIs Il. sIsaoM.
ice Pres dent Guaranty Trust
Company q New YORK.


oK more fhi6n year t'le
p American He pl- hafe besu
- dfscouatfTe fi.e farpre Tie
.s,.a WI 1880. .., 7
sii''at4 oe-iH rs ed7a the PFesehf
There i ample evidence that mass
IL the readtus5.uepts winch w.
have undergone IN tbs H., a.
ra.r-t. E -
's 's'si ',''ii'
10y '8- s.a, .t'5ttaii-!l there wjii n-
eEitabiy he fsT Ter Reimbursement ia
otAer dire s5oas. NJ III r.,,.sgi, 49,.
eoediar s. t,,s.
IA -. 0
ors.'sssS oi sane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

W hen they attempted 10 rescue nm
one Of the latter, John Moore IS not
expected 70 live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

from blows ana cuts ;naiesed - 81
lse wz.aed by HooTer Mrs. Ea45v
ard naascr, mothers. l-l4N Sc Gs.4as.
+ aear death from axe blow ara I.oona
.rant : IS seriously injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

f1AesNII-I-H- III. Ans 1s.-one aa5t
Wa-= scalded o death nd thru otecgs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

Read The Times Want Ads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
MAN sCALDED

TO DEAF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
NoTIcE o. ApNINIsTRATIoN.

Notice IS hereby given that the ind .
signed has been appointed By the -
emit Court n ST. Joseph COUNTY stats
u Indiana. executriX II the Estate - j.
Fred Klein. late of 81 Joseph County.
decea sed-
said Estate Is supposed % be solvent.
IDA NJ KLEIN.
June 9TH 1871 Execurrf1-
John ". Scbindler, Atty. for Estate.
July 1-s-1a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Farmersi &c the most out q your
/ skim milk, Feeding II TO chickens
viii pay much better than II fed 10
pigs. As the season VaneS, worms.
I bugs and insects OF all kinds are
T pretty well cleaned up by fowls on
I free range. and IL is necessary that
they be provided with animal prote IN
Of some kind 20 replace the crawlers.
I creepers and insects Of all kinds. OK
which there was an abundance IN
the early wet spring months Your
early chicks viii make more rapid
growth Il a liberal allowance Of milk
is fed daily: twice a day. morning
and evening is hest However. you
must be careful in feeding milk; II
you start with sweet SKINNED milk
I (Which IS really the best for grow
ing birds) do not change from one
10 the other kind. as the change IS
liable 10 cause trouble in their d.
gestive organs and looseness OF
bowels will be the result.
Mix for birds in the mott is an
excellent thing as feathers cannot be
renewed or grown near as fast by
feeding an exclusive grain ration.
feathers require animal food in large
quantities 10 promote rapid growth.
Green feed and succulency are alb
/ solutely essential, and sproutec oats
or barley are relished very much b.
I fowls Of all ages. the best way TO
/ sprout these grains is 10 soak them
/ twelve hours in water. then spread
| in trays DERRY boxes with lots OF
| gimlet holes in bottoms are just the
| "trick'O about one-h4lf or three
\ fourths inches thick. cover top with
/ burlap sa cl<s and set trays on strips
| or stones so there is plenty Of von-
tilation from the bottom otherwise
| they will be liable 10 mold. keep
burlap wet by watering, twice daily
and stir the mass frequently until
| the follicles appear or the grains.
/ these are very minute sprouts ike
small hairs. Keep covered with
burlaps until the shoots begin 10
grow thru the bags and in six or
| seven days the grain is ready 10 feed
For an ordinary flock Of fifty to
senvety-f birds one should make
about seven trays and as quick as
one tray is emptied. refill. as the cats
Will just be about right 10 feed seven
days after planting"
The main requirements for sprout-
ing and growing green feed are heat
and moisture. A better way for a
small flock is TO spade or rake up a
small spot in the yard, put in your
soaked oats and cover with any cid
| boards that are not working. II
/ four or FIVE days remove the boards
and you Will have a lot of young ten
der sprouts and grain for the birds
Ito 20 TO it" as they like.
Dwarf Essex rape, oats or lettuce
| planted in a box frame ten feet
! square will provide green feed for a
| flock Of 100 fowls. You can clip the
| leaves from rape daily and by sprink-
/ ling frequently you virtually are
growing new leaves by continual
/ performance
or just remove the box frame TO
another location and let the hens
do their own picking. BY constantly
rotating or CLEANSING the location Of
these growing frames you will pre-
vent soil contamination which elm
mates possible danger Of disease
from sour infected soil.
Lettuce and Swiss chard grow very
fast and are especially valuable on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
WITH THE FARMERS

I account O the acids in them which
stimulates the digestion. Arsav.
bear in mind that IL s. not the 0uanj
tity Of food which a fowl eats cr
j consumes. but what % properly a.
gests and turns into either f,sh.
feathers or "aies" Is what counts
results IN the final balance or
Indiana has 4 heu population 4
about twenty million birds az rari-
Gus breeds and types and thirty mill
I lion head OF chickens. ducks etc.
all grown annually on the farms n
this state.
If. as the result OF educational
/ poultry work such as IS coutemn atsd
by the Indiana Board o. A-rieuItlro
assisted by an abe corps OF practical
poultry men. only one more egg Ter
hen could be produced and one ounce
OF extra weight be put on each car
cas-. il would mean. In terms of
dollars and cents. fully one million
dollars per year 10 the farmers Il
this state
All wealth comes from hens the
ducts OF animals and from Era-n
bearing plants without domestic
animals and useful plants there
might be wandering tribes OF no.
mds-huntsmen and fshermen-but
there would be no civilization. no ac-
cumulated wealth
Agriculture III its different bra1cll-
/ es stands ar the head OF the class in
I its relation 20 mankind Where
would we be without the products
Of the horny handed uners Of the
( soiI2
Northern Indiana farmers should
/ pay a little more attention % fruit
growing. as they are practically in
/ the regional Fruit Belt Of Southern
Michigan" Florence Crabapples.
Lincoln" and "SeckeT' pears are
/ especially adapted 10 this section Of
the country In plums the follow
ing varieties are highly recommend
ed. Surprise. Terry Omaha and Wy
ant. which are prolific bearers. IN
raspberries the Cumberland is the
best black variety. in the PUPPIES
Written and sons Of Bridgmon.
MICH. can 1ufnL@n tADNaA EnE n4N
an excellent, high favored variety
that will not winterkilL
A small orchard is one OF the best
paying investments on the farm and
/ will supply a source Of considera BE
income If given a little attention.
The orchard should be cultivated
each year until about the middle OF
July. when il should be sown into
clover. this clover crop TO be ploAed
under early in spring.
The best time TO plant fruit trees
and berries is in the early spring
. just as soon as the frost is pretty
well out Of the ground
II " orn2s are eating your radishes
or onions. spray them Cthe radishes
and onions. not the bugs with ar
! senate of lead. If the worms ara
working in the soil below the sul
] fac. scatter tobacco dust along the
rows OF vegetables or saturate tho
ground with Black Leaf 40. 40"
which any druggist or scotsman can
furnish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
DiUorce Granted
In Case Pending
Decade in Court
John ]. MERRIAM Receives De.
cree on Cross Complaint
In Wife's Suit.

John J. MERRIAM, owner and man
ager of the South Bend Engraving
Co.. and interested in other South
Bend enterprises. has been granted
a divorce in superior court No. l,
by Judge Chester r. Montgomery
after the case had been pending on
the docket for more than u years.
His wife. Laura, was the original
petitioner but the decree was award
ed TO the husband on her complaint
and his cross complaint. The formal
charge was abandonment
They were married Feb. p, 1894.
and separated July Is, 1908. In the
original petition Mrs MERRIAM sues
for $50, 900 alimony. Property rights
were settled out Of court and. IL is
understood. Mrs. MERRIAM recovered
more than this amount. The suit
was filed Feb. Is, 1903.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
NOTICE on ADNINTSTRATI0N-

NUfIHe n IrTatT gwen fLaf f1e unUer-
signed has been appointed by the super
Tor Court Of -. Joseph COUNTY state u
Indiana. Administrator on the Estate ~
Nina Nay Arnold. late u So Joseph
County. decea sed.
said Estate is supposed O. De- solvent.
GEORGE NJ ARNOLD.
June 18th 1921 Administrator.
Lambert & Hammond. Attys. for Estats.
July l.S-A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16


The undersigned. School City ~ S0utrs
Bend. Indiana. hereby gives notice thar
az its regular meeting held In its Offices
IN the city OF South Bend on the
9th day u June. 1927, 10 determi lined 20
borrow the sum Of Fifty Th0usard.l
s 30 10000 Dollars for a period ~ si
months and issue It's time warrants
therefor. and therefore the unfersI gneI.
the said School CITY hereby gives further
nOtl5e that al IT'S regular meeting fo De
held In its offices IN the CITY Of South
Bend. Indiana on the 25th day u July. a.,
1921. az Z ?. m. DO will receive sealed
bids for the l0aninE 90 said School city
81 the sum Of Five Thousand Dollars
or any multiple thereof not exceeding in
The aggregate Fifty Thousand Dollars
for a period II six months
All bidders VIII De- required ~ srlpu-
late in their bids the rate NJ interest
fat viii be- charged IS % each several
lO8n, and also % submit with each bid
the bidders affidavit showing that DO
COLLISION exists between such bidder aud
any other bidder FOR such loans or any
of them.
The undersigned hereby reserves re
right - reject any and an bids or parts
thereof
SCHOOL CITY or SOUTH BEND.
IND. by Richard r. DuEdale. Priest
dent; William Glen. Treasurer. Claude
J. Jackson. Secretary. Board n Trustees
thereof
Dated this 9TH day Of July. 1921
July SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
SEND FOUR BODIES
HOME FROM FRANCE
Parents of South Bend Boys
Who Died in War Ar
range Funerals.

Parents OF Cpl. Alexander jan
kowiak. 514 y. College St. Pvt. leo
PaeEe. 1920 ". Division 81. Pvt.
Frank Kotecki. 6s1 y. Sancome st.
and Pvt Stanley Kabzinsh 209 S
Chestnut St. received telegra ms
Thursday night from the war de-
partment saying that the bodies If
their sons would reach New York
city about the 18th Of July fror,
France. and would Immediately
be sent 70 South Bend for burial.
All these men served with the IA
nous drst division overseas.
The LOttie a. Eel garrison. No.
Jas, Army and Navy Union. VIII
have full charge OF all these furer-
ais
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Holewicznski,
7I9 s. Philippe st. a son. July 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern y. Frame. III
z. Dayton 81, a daughter, July 70.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bower. r.
r. 4. a son. July -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Pitt. 24l5
Haney av, daughter. July u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fuss. 531 y
Hill 81. a daughter. July ;.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bohn. 5ls z.
Dubau ST. a son. July 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
WASN'T NAMED.

CHICAGO. July I5.-A fimsy rinl;
uncomfortable iuttered from the
window OF Hotel Sherman and III on
a fag-pole. swaying in the breeze.
The embarrassed traffic cop called
the fire department 20 rescue il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
PROPOSALS TOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT. CITY OF SOUTH Bend.
IND. DEPARTMENT OF
L. - -

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals viii be received bv the Depart
ment Of Public Works If the City 81
South Bend. Ind. I'D 20 10 O'Clock A. " 4
OF the second dav ~ August. 1921 II
execution Of the following work
Pavement on Limerick ST. from ~Cres-
cent av. 20 S. line ~ Corhy ST. Under
Improvement Resolution No $50 Ia the
city Of South Bend. Indiana
Complete drawings and specidcatlons
Of said work are now on fle In the
Office Of the Dspa Il nlent Of Public
Works in the City Kan. Of south Bend.
Indiana. The Boa-d reserves the right
70 reject any or al bids
Board IL public Works.
= 4. ELLIOTT
HARVEY T. ROSTISER
IOHN +. DE HAVEN
Veronica g Sweeney, CierE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
NOTICE To TAXPNYERS or pm
TOWNSHIP. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.


ers Of Penn Township. st Joseph Coun-
~. State Of Indiana, thar the Board -
Commissioners of s.. Joseph County,
Indiana. have determined 10 issue bonds
In the sum Of $4,000 % bearing six per
cent interest for the purpose q paving
Tor the construction Of the Free Gravel
Road as petitioned for BY David SehrOck
- al. and located I'm Penn Township.
81. Joseph County. Indiana.
CLARENCE SEDGWICE
Auditor 81. Joseph County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Canada has nearly 500 fox farms.
Natives Of New Guinea has Ash
Ing nets made Of spiders webs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NON-REsInTNT N0TICE-

non kESIDENT NOTICE.
State OF Indiana. Comfy Of S.. Joseph.
SS.-In the St Joseph Superior Court
No. ,. Nav term. 1921 Alice sullivan
VS. George Sullivan. Divorce 40 as
Be IL known. that the above named
Plaintiff has fled in the Office Of the
Clerk Of said Court iicr complaint against
said Defendant I'm me above cause to-
eether with a proper sfidavlt that said
Defendant. George Sullivan. is not a
resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the 2sth
day 81 September. 1921. the same being
the Bad day Of ,ha next term ~ said
Court % commence no the City of south
Bend on the 4th Monday in September
next. on which day said Defendant is re-
CURED % appear % said action.
WILBUR " WARNER. CLERK
BY MARGARET Lung Deputy.
George A. SchOck Atty for Plaintiff
TuT-- 4 = 30 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

account q the acids in them which
stimulates the digestion. Afs-ays
bear in mind that IT. s. not the 0usnj
tlty Of food which a fowl eats cr
consumes. but what 20 properly d.
'gests and turns into either f,slI
feathers or 'aiEs" Isl what counts
results In the final balance or go
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-24
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.
THE THREE GIANTS.

Tommy had spent his Saturday hol.
iday in earning the money that was
to complete the price of another saw
ings stamp, the purchase of which his
father called an investment. He had
gone to bed very tired boy, so tired
that the moment his head touched the
pillow he fell asleep.
Suddenly he was aroused from his
slumbers by a small voice which said
Look the Thrift people are coming."
Tommy sprang up in open eyed
wonderment, clutching tightly in his
hands queer sort of lamp which a
moment before had been small green
stamp, while gradually his bedroom
dissolved into a jagged-walled cave.
Staring toward the spot where a broad
moonbeam drew ribbon of light
across the floor, Tommy saw a strange
group of three gigantic men. Their
loose raiment disclosed great muscles
capable of performing wonderful feats
of strength.
Mastering courage, Tommy finally
stammered out: "Who-who are your
I'VE. are of the genii of Thrift
Happiness, Prosperity and Opportuni-
ty,'' answered the one nearest to him.
1--WE do the bidding of those who
know Thrift. That small green lamp
Tor did he say stamp?) you hold in
your hand makes us your servants
Thinking himself a very small boy