davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-22

Him.
The Christian grows in grace, and
those seek Jesus who have been con-
strained by the Holy Spirit David
said, Where is He that l might find
Him." To forget self and look to
Jesus for help and strength, is the
desire OF the child of God. These the
Lord remembers not their transgres-
sions.
Elder c. F. Denny followed Elder
Cobb and spoke from the text For
here we have no continuing city but
seek one to come" This was from
PauIs letter to the Phillippian
brethren. Elder Denny said that had
cities and nations had flourished and
crumbled into dust, and their glory
had departed. But we have a house
not made with hands eternal in the
This is the hope of the christian. By
faith we live and move, and have the
assurance of a blessed hope in Christ
that when this earthly tabernacle is
dissolved, we shall ever be with the
Lord. Paul realized this in all its
fullness, and was constrained to
suffer all things that he might prove
faithful to the great calling. and the
ministry of which he had charge
The responsibility resting on the
christian to walk worthy to make his
calling and election sure is the ain
The daily times., 1921-11-22
GERMANS ARE HARD AT WORK

Sheffield, Eng, Nov. 19.-Lord
Haldane, who was in Germany a
week or so ago says he found the
Germans working hard. They had put
aside all thoughts of ornaments be-
cause they realized that armaments
did not pay.
They realized, however, that some
thing which would pay was the ap-
plicatiOn of the science which they
had learned before the, war and
which they would have applied in
peace they had not been interfered
The daily times., 1921-11-22

North rs degrees East, 95 feet:
North 81 degrees 80 minutes East
s37 feet to the beginning. contain
ing 3S acres, as shown by the said
survey.
This November End. 1921.
L. g. BLACKMAN,
Mortgagee
Connor & Hill Attorneys.
! IL 916 %
The daily times., 1921-11-22
MARKETING OF
1921 CROP OF BCRLEY
TOBACCO ASSURED.

According to the Lexington Herald
of Lexington, KY, the movement to
pool the 1921 crop of Burley tobacco
and the crops for the next five years
has been put over, between IS and
80 percent of the entire crop in
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and Tennessee have been signed
up. Officers and tobacco experts of the
and set a fair price for the weed of
members, there being over 41,OOO
growers of Burley Tobacco who have
signed the contracts.
The leader in this great movement
was Judge Robert w. Bingham, of
Louisville, Ky. Arrangements have
been made with the War Finance
Board to secure the necessary funds
to start paying the growers from the
very first. This movement has the
backing of the Federal Government
who realize that the system of dump
ing a crop on the market and taking
what the spectators see fit to pay is
profit on his labors and the Federal
Government through the War Fin
ance Board is going to see that they
get same. 1t now looks like tobacco
in Kentucky is going to bring as
much on Friday as it does on Monday.
The daily times., 1921-11-22
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Letter White, young white man
of Johnston county was arrested
here yeterday by police officers on a
charge of attempted criminal assault
on a 15-year-old girl. He is also
wanted for alleged grand larceny
and for bootlegging. He was taken
to the Smithfield Jail by Police Chief
Griffin of Selma.
The daily times., 1921-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

I will on Monday the 5th day of
December, 1921. between the hours
of IL and 100 p. NJ. offer for sale
one acre of land, located in Black
Creek Township, adjoining the lands
of NJ. l.. Smith, Frank Newsome and
Zillie Lamm. There is dwelling
house and out buildings on said
property.
Signed A. G.. LAMM
This the 14th day of November
1921.
IL Is Is % 25
The daily times., 1921-11-22
NO DOUBLES FOR BEBE DANIELS

Although Elmer Harris apparently
likes nothing better than writing
poppy comedy-dramas for Bebe Dan
iels, and although he devises more
lar star to perform, that plucky little
lady steadfastly refuses to have a
double" do any of her hard jobs,
and cheerfully risks her neck in high
dives, long jumps and fast driving in
each film
The daily times., 1921-11-22
with by a small military party.

with by a small military party.
Now they were determined to be
free from interference of the mill
tary party. The output of scientific
books had become enormous. All
classes of people were working hard,
and unemployment hardly existed.
They had no money except paper,
which had badly deprecated and to
restore their normal condition they
had found work by taking in other
peoples washing. He said he saw a
The daily times., 1921-11-22

large number of ships from Tyneside
being repaired in German dockyards
because German dockyards could do
the work cheaper than the British
workers.
The daily times., 1921-11-22

On the day before Thanksgiving
Day each year. T. r. Pettus Co. al
ways give gross profit of their store
cause. IL 81 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-11-22

before has set us an example of love
and obedience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

new free state. Neither parliament,
however. Will be permitted under the
treaty TO mako laws endowinG any par
Ocular religion. or t. lmDos" any reL!-
sious debility.
In Time Of War.
The treaty looks ~ Ireland FOR tHc
future undertaking Of liz own coastal
defense. and provides that ireland shall
IN time of war give tic British nc""S-
AIRY harhor auL other facilities. IT i"r-
cher. by providing against ntcrnatI"ni!
limitation OF ~armlmru'S. recognizes IN"
Irish Free States RICH; +" maintain Its
own military defense force.
Premier Lloyd George IL the recipient
oc universal CONGRATULATIONS for haN!"S
SuccrSSru,,y rescued the nrEnt!atl"AS
from what appeared I" hc n complete
:npaSsc. The general heli"t. h"WrN"r.
ia that Lord Birkrnhrad, who came -"
the governments rescue when the UncS-
tlon Of renewal Of the Auglo-JapaucS"
treaty had reached Il critical stage -
hits time responsible FOX the formula
overcoming IT," allegiance difficulty.
Austen Chamberlain. who Is leader 90
,..r government, In the house Of com
mons and 0: the Unioris' party. Sp"nh-
IN. AZ birmingham tonight. oppressed
the conviction that before christmas
prarr and good Will would he "Stah'
lis'rl between ";h" parent races az tue
British commonwealth" II lie Hr'
pcal.d with emotion 10 Northern Ire
,unu 20 join the new Free state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

them good, He said he never saw a
Sc, Of papers put together like the re-
call retitiuns. There arc two sides 10
this, and our side we arc not telling as
yet he stated.
At this point Mayor Thomas f. Tho
ner stated hat tho question was not
dcbatahlc, inasmuCh as there was no
motion on the resolution. Captain OttV
then moved that the resolution be
adopted Councilman Morgan seconded
the motion. 1t was at this point mat
Il genera! discussion and arguments fol-
lowed among the members.
Councilman Camden S. Taney stated
that he felt the same as City solicitor
brennan. and that It was up to the CITY
clerk. ana IuasnuCh as he ruled the
petitions insufficient the matter ought
to be dropped In council.
Councilman James II. Beans then took
tho floor. This is the duty OF the city
clerk md not of council" he said.
Council has not authority or right to
instruct the city clerk in this matter
or command him to do anything IN re-
gard to the recall petitions. | move
YOU. Mr.. chairman, the matter be LAID
on tho table"
Otto Takes Exception.
Captain Otto took exception to this
motion after DR.. l.. S. PippuS seconded
Reans' motion. and said he had Il right
Ia give his reasons. Mayor Ihoner
stated that under council rules a mo-
ton before the house TO lay the reSoi'l-
ton on the table was not debatab!e. ON
roll call the following voted against
! the laying OF the resolution on the
table: Krcss. Morgan, Otto and Thoner.
! Those voting To lay the resolution on
,ln :, hi. ara. p,onc RipDlS Cunning
ham. Tancy. Thompson and Vance.
cunningham explained his vote Ivy
saying TINT he had tho utmost conf
denCe~ IN Attorney Brennan, while the
| same explanation was made by Thomp-
son. otto explained his vote by say
ing that lie did not cast any reflections
upon any person. but that council has
a right to sec these petitions.
Another Heated Argument.
When a resolution by Attorney j.
Harold Brennan asking permission to
employ stcnograDhcrs and legal adNls-
crs To assist IN preparing the city clerk )
answer 20 the supreme court Of appeals
another heated debate followed among
the members OF council.
councilman Otto asked if Mr.. Brennan
had any idea ms L. what amount OF
money il would take TO employ this
additional help. Mr.. Brennan replied
Nv stating that he did not know. bur
that he had not as yet received. nor had
the city clerk. The original writ He said
he had received II copy OF the petition
as presented 10 the supreme court OF
appeals. but understood the writ was
much broader and tlIat the earliest Ne
I could SOC the writ would h" # II ar
rived tomorrow morning. This, he said.
would give him little time to prepare
for saturday.
krcss then stated lie ID not see why
il would be necessary to employ addi-
t.onal legal advice. inasmuCh as Attor-
ncy J. i. /. O'Ericn had been r~c-appo!nt-
: cl city solicitor. and that the two Of
them could give tIeir time in preparing
to nrneqr before the supreme court. lie
stated he had no objection 10 employ
q ing StenoEraphers to h",p.
Attorney brennan stated that there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

irr ,otbIrr nJ,ving safe. America
mist NOT and VIII not WELD to this con-
Ij,tnr r,strad she must he the posi-
riyr %,,inn She w!lI And she will,
nm snrc he nnsiiiyclv food. \ mega
tirr u,,Inn seeking constantly for evil.
avon ,hnurb II s.rnEa that il may pun
i.n - :, - NOT ready to supplant with
10 mM]oey,iro rnui rHnnut AND will not
Tin a., 80 ,,J q. must inyuIcate
nv, ~ nm, n.n,Ic thr LONELY Virtues on
,ht.,, ,i'rjH,,,inr r.sts We must
,,,L .-I I..,In r.1t q ylr,uous people
~,e.. 81. nr ,rrrrssiyc honesty ard
,,.;a,, 49, n,,n n,ci few. In ws-aud
,,,, &" ,,,. rn,..,I frn'r withnut can never
,I,, iIn nI,rc az ,.horncter. strong az
his government is 1t is not strong
enough 10 last uulcSS the American CitI-
zen is taught + moods he made-tn re-.
sp"ri authority and ""vcre III" law. TNai,
j.. rlNi'!lafinu rests upon The law. anu
law upon cl'lIIati0u: whom TINS
fat ~ ar~r""iatcl md observed. then
>" man ~. Il" above III" Jaw. ana the
law Viii reign "N"r all.
I'm tn" great field nC tho enforcement
of IL" lnw Our ditllru,iics are inCredtbl".
1t!" criminal classes ar" not only lnSo-
jointly bold. h"' our hitherto law.ahid-
!,E r~!'lE"hH ma II r"nNrnleht 10 orh",.
the law. THIS IL tru" paTtiCNIarIS 81
~" r~r"nihlll"n ~" and itS enforcement,
l'lt II = IN" WIZ "i 'ha majority "itL-
"tnC thr"ur'l congress. The d!tlcuI.
tics ~"'""nnt"rct in the ent"rCcnlr"t o.
ms Jaw are ddr p1SSihiv u" me l"yt
tHat u was passed n"l"fe pnhilc opin-
ION ~ n1Ah% lo'lIIti's was rchny 10
SNIi"nr' II. ~! h!St"rN SHOWS thht any
~hr," ,ihcrI'''FS i'm ~ MIN.
rhI'eH p"rS"'E'I !ih"rtE al inc c"nhuhr
NY "lUN; ihNS ihI"tFh lnc lag -.
"p"" ''"'N'.""' Nr'lt, ''"'".i,'n, l"SH'fe
'ht"r.,lhrII hnI t.rn nn,Ner5aI 80
'"''' t",T'.H""I' ,nr hnt. Irs
'!I' 49, ~ "L.V HM "micn 80"
= NNH ~ ~ - A'ss ~ y = nv nav w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

were two petitions that were impof.ant
and complexed matters. Beans tnsn
took the floor and stated he was Wins
TO give Attorney Brennan all the -
sistance he wanted; that the people D:
hind the recall had l!enty Of moneSaAG
that he believed council should pro1ec'
themselves and their names as 1ar a.
possible against the desperate pushefs
Of the recall. Cunningham stated ne
thought IT better for Attorney Brennan
to have twenty-five attorneys n no!
need one than to have one attorney anu
need more.
Taxpayers Have Right
Captain Otto, then taking the hoor'
stated; I'll agree that we should pro-
trct our good names, but the taxpayers
have something to say about the spend.
ing of this money to fight the recall
petitions. don't believe in giving any
r,rsUn unlimited authority to employ
who they wish from the taxpayers
money"
Kress again took the floor and stated
he would not vote for any resolution
that would allow any one person to
spend the city's money as he sees ft:
that Attorney Brennan could not esti-
mate what amount OF money II would
take or how many attorneys II would
be necessary TO employ. Attorney
Brcnnan Interrupted h. saying that the
recall petitioners had not less than
seven attorneys. kress followed by
saying that they were not spending the
city's money. but that such action In
council as is contemplated would be the
city's money. DR.. Bippus then broke II
by asking fora question on the motion.
kress replied. facing DR.. Bippus. that
the question before them was a serious
one. inasmuch as a considerable amount
Of money may be spent. DR.. Bippus re-
piled that il would be better to spend
$4,000 for attorneys to appear before the
supreme court OF appeals against the
recall petitions than to spend that
amount for a new election. At this point
Mayor Thoner called both to order.
kress then stated he would vote Tor
resolution giving Attorney Brennan the
right to employ stenographers, and II
Attorney Brennan would not ask fof
more than one additional attorney. At
torney Brennan stated he would assure
him that there would not be more THAI
one additional attorney TO assist hih
After considerable more discussion
the resolution was amended whereby
Attorney brennan would not employ
more than one attorney TO assist. On
roll call. all voted for the resolution
with the exception Of Captain Otto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
SALE
NJ m ohio County Farm

By virtue os the authority vested in
tho undersigned executor by the las,
will and t~eStoueut Of James r. Biayncy.
deceased. late % West Alexander.
Washington county. Pennsylvania. that
WAS duly admitted u probate in the
REGISTERS office ~ said WASHINGTON
county on the 18th day o. February.
1915. in VIII Book No. -. a. page -.
And a duly certified copy thereof was
admitted to record IN tie Office Of the
Clerk OF the County Uur o' Ohio
county. West Virginia. in i"Gl. IN WI.
Book No. -, at page o.. l vii. sell at
the north front door oS thu court House
OF Ohio County. West Virginia. on
Thursday. the end day OF December.
1921. commencing ct ton O'Clock n. m,
the tract OF land known "a the home
farm OF the sail James I. E.ayney, de-
ceased, situated on tie head waters OF
Cas.lemans Run. IN Liberty District.
Ohio county, West Virginia. and ad-
Joining lands % Frank Blayrey. II. l."
NfcCammon. Carr Hunt and Ola and
John Smith. and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit:
BegInnlng at q white oak corner 20
lands OF II. l.. Mcrammon. formerly
charles Blayney. thence south 50 west
Is poles TO q post: thence west ~ nO.eS
10 a post: thence north IS poles TO n
white oak: thence north - west %
poles TO a hickory stump: thence north
s. east 30 poles 10 q beech: thence north
So west 80 $40 poles 70 r white oak:
thence north - west SIS poles TO 4 post:
,therca souht rs east l5S poles to I
hickory. corner nc II. :" McCammon. for
merly Charles Biayney: thence south -
west = poles 20 the place 81 beginning.
and containing ninety acres. more or
loss.
This being tho same tract Of land that
was conveyed "a tho said James +,
,Rlayrcy by charles HiaHney AMI wife
.hv deed hearing date on the lGth day
Of October. 1852. and now Of record IN
rho office Of the CH"rk OF the county
court OF ohio County. West Virginia.
IN pced Rock No. -. at page 81.
There "a a good c"mrortabln frame
house 81 five or six rooms. barn. stable,
wash house. spring n"Us" and other
bindings on tie said farm, with an
elegant srr,ng at tho door. together with
fruit. app,es. pears. charles. etc. on
rnc said land. II heing understood that
tho pittsburgh vein 81 coal has hee0
sold Possession given April LIST. l9"2
TERMS OF SALE: One-thtrd OF the
purchase money. and as much more as
the purchaser may elect 10 pay. In cash
on dav Of sale: and the remainder vii
he divided into TWO equal payments. a
ono and two years from the day OF sale
with interest thereon from tho first dan
Of April. 1922. the purchaser giving hts
notes FOR the deferred payments. secured
nv n deed OF trust on the land sold: tn
interest on the said deferred payments
being payable ~sem!-onnually. said note
being negotiable and payable at thu
National Exchange Bank OF Wheeling
Wheeling. W. Va.
p u. McCLCNG.
Executor Of ne estate OF James =
B,Ayney. deceased.
noy.:c-3o-dec.7-l4-2'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Continued from Page ons.)

me-r". as head Of tho American Rc!iet
administration. authorizing donatio u"
the administration OF surplus medical
and other stores OF the army.
LEGISLATION to NEE; :he presidents
Recommendations for a flexible tariff
also was proposed imcdIatc!y by Senator
Smoot. Republican. Utah. He intro
tuceG amendments To the pending tarIit
b.l. which would authorize the preSi-
dent. by proclamation, TO reduce nr In
crease ta-!H rates based upon American
valuation. Hearings N the tatIiT la.
will be resumed tomorrow 10y tue senate
finance committee.
In accord with the prcS;d, "tS request
Eor promp: action on the allied G"ht
funding bill. the euate finance COM
mttter held two lnen;!nSs today. In an
cnor, To get the bill before the senate
immediately.
Agricultural Relief.
The president. in his message. also
emphasized need for agricultural rchct.
He urged improved methods OF diStr!-
button and marketing Of farm products.
advocating Legislative assistance" % CO.
operative marketing. Railroad freight
rates. tho executive added. We're a sub
jcct OF just complaint by farmcrs
O,hr: recommendations OF the preSi-
dent included reclamation and trriGa-
ton development. especially OF southern
swamp lands. highway Improvement and
measures to aid the unemployment
situation.
The president expressed satisfaction
over the tax revision law, enacted IN
the closing hours OF the extra session.
and It's billion dollar reduction In the
tax draft on the people" and. urging
- or{,y,,,- larloral tHP
budget system "the greatest reforma-
ton in governmental practices since the
beginning Of the republic"
Party responsibility in government
was stressed by the president In what
some OF his hearers regarded as thinly
ve.lrd rebuke over the bloc departure
in congress-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
IRISH FREE STATE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

mont has an overwhelming majority IN
the house OF commons, favorinS It's
Irish poiicy. and the action Gc the Brit
ISM representatives In reaching the
agreement has already been unanimously
endorsed by the cabinet.
The position OF Ulster IS less certain.
Evidence comes from Belfast tonight
that the treaty will be subjected TO the
most searching examination before re-
cetving assent. aUi doubtless many
notifications viii he proposed.
The king fastened To = the prime
minister a telegram. conGratu!at!nG him
on the success OF the negotiations. and
declaring. u am OvN-jOyed 10 hear me
news" The king will come u London
purpose'y tomorrow 20 preside over the
pr!vy council. to approve the proClama-
t!on summon!ng parliament. as the con-
situation requires Il SIX days notice by
royal proclamation.
Hgned By All
The treaty was signed hv al The
members Of the British and IRISH dc.e-
cations participating n TIE aeEotia-
tons. tho Irish delegates signing the,-
Gael names.
Ireland = treated 80 n single entity
in tho tire provisions OF the treaty, with
special clauses providing against the
possibility that Ulster should refus"
acQu!csrencc in the settlement. il which
case .he g~ovt~nne"t uc Ireland act OF
1920 VIII remain n :o".e so far as the
northern parliament .s concerned. hut
with the situation t'at 4 special COM
mission shall determine rev boundaries
FOR Northern ireland.
Prov .s.CNS also are I.1dc ~" 'Ae CO.
operation OF the two Nar,i9neHts in
rrnVIdirr Tertgir S~1fSr,n-lS " The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
COUNCIL REFUSES
Continued from Page ons.)

supreme court n mandamus proceed
against C!ly Clerk II. c. Lane. re-
uu.rinC him !" show cause why he has
certified the recall petitions az IL
AgTtricnt. and 81 the city would he hold
in contempt or libel fNr such action.
Attorney brennan. in reply. stated
council! had not authority In III"
wart,r IS yr;. aud that II was Vested in
tho city rlcr, lie said lie w"u!d advise
waiting: l.at he would advise 'tiy
cork Lane t. stand on his rights: that
HE matter was now in court. and he
not going To attempt to try the
raer in council. hut that common sense
would lead a person To r"j""t the Tc-
raI petitions as insult ri"nt;' that he
would rot for on" mOmNrt advise the
city Clcr', ~ %.rcjc-t petitions where he
knew the court would not pronounce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
LAW ENFORCED ENT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

mus; educate and practice What We
preach. |: is not for an executive. s;N;N
or federal. to say WE"th"r a law Is good
bad lie rhou.d enforce {. or con
fcss failure and resign continuing, lie
said:
And 50 | emphas 2r in.s. f&rt. that
10 must learn e. SOC IN this great re
public OF ours the powers ~ personality
morality and spiTitua ,iy struggling fog
u:'craItr" REIi. II ~" sr""d for gold.
poWcr and falSchont dangers as real
AS Lhey are ;uSidiouS. The clash Of pol
iClcS and tho clash oc moral forces are
but the cutter cyidcnr" - III" Gecrr"
and NOR fa;eful clash az iu~t"ll""is. Nn"
lights that tash upon oar vision. and tn"
shadows that fan HcrosV "ur way, are
only the fH.ut. 'ar-On rcflC"',Ms Of tn"
joys and tn" tragedies that move the
lives Of oar fr.cudS and our neighbors.
The Social Conscience
Md a, through this Vital. l~hrohbinC
pe"pl" the pulse OF one great purpose
hed,s and Swcils n purpose that reveals
it's meaning more and more I" those
who reflect II VII. understand that
personality and character and respect 'ur
the law are aIrnc eternal. aad that the
real issues OF the struggle ar" not IN
telleCtual ur material. but spiritual and
moral. and tuH' character !" nc ron
Stant factor IA orr government stability.
The suC!I! conscience about when We
Lrar 50 mach Is not a mere G"n"rali@d-
jiun. nor Il vague ghost stalking through
our, civilization. and haunting cur
dreams. hut u is y grea; antl"nal ledger
IN which al or m'Si2hcS, hopes anu
aspirations ar" registered and which
time reveals to uS ali.
'rhlS is 4 new Crd-rINr nId ORDER
ChaugCLr. Welding pIac" t. the new,
and God fulhi!H Himself in man" ways
was asked rcccutly r this Were not
the hour when We sn"U'd listen I" ser
mons adm bc thankful. | rcpIiei. ~"
that Il vas the hour who NV" Sh"u'h
,IEc stock and Ind ourselves. We ar"
rch ping tho harvest OF the great C'~"T-
dcr that always accompanies adm Sn'-
Ccc1s war. oar situation does not ditl"r
In the least from that existing else
wNcro. We arc not the only people WITH
prohlcms Of IcomN"tcnCc. graft. nnh
criminal aggression. Wa have been ir'"d
and searched Ivy grim test. ana W. at"
now struggling hack 10 "N"rIdIH '|H"'-
tionS. The world * d~lSiruSt;uI ana '""
many uH oar inw-ah4ainC people hcSi-
tate and DELAY 10 do the very thing
necessary 10 a sredy recovery. may
tdual men aNl wumen have knowingly
sought substitutes for their ola nANim@.
and have proclaimed new d.S'"N'r7'S III
INC makeup ~ society. The pr sent udy
Irculfy, iulCcs without rSA ChHl"EN ana
IIrrne,l, excludes himself lie 'hlts
men of in wsttcrtiEut r"mitrtin"n'
.nIy Ia create 4 falls" sens" "f SHi,"f-
;nr.ly. Ito labels "u" GOOD. IN" "'h"F
bad. chris: tried Ia t"t"n men NOT L.
ii" that. u Is Sl'h ai;!'nh"S iA"t h.,IN'
n,ir hakitual "iiurie A. ~rrf"r:m =" danger
pus Men are not good O." htd lA"E
are good and bad. S"lf-rirh;""usn"SH if
u rct1 American N'rii. but -" ~ ,''S
>.~s"s - munuu"ly Of tl"'" virtues
which - - mafr M r",i m@nh""d "hl
"~..u,anhouul ard rs,~,,r" hu"w@ that
some u"r aud vomcu 49," "r't''' d'Si'"n,,
c.- mud rrS,,o,eilc 90 u.:"ura''i' ana