davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
DUNCAN NEWS

The Insto Churn is the catch Of the season" in the valley.
 Jim Carter visited Morenci on busi- ness last Friday.
 Jim Parks is out of town for the week
 Duncan McNeal of Clifton who is agent for the Dodge Brothers car, was in Duncan Tuesday ''on the dodge"
 Dr. J. H. Briley made a flying trip to Fl Paso the first of the week re- turning with his wife and two child ren who have been visiting relatives in the east for the past two months.
 The people of town are elated over the rapid progress being made in re- building the Duncan Union High School Cotey and Black are the contractors.
 J. A. Battle former cashier of the Duncan Bank and who was held for several days in Tucson on a federal charge of embezzlement is in town this week with his family. Bond has been made in the sum of $5000.00.
 Rufus Spoon said that the Chief oi police of the Lady Clubbers" of Dun- can notified him this week that he could not make ice in the Duncan ice plant this season on account of the alkali in the Duncan water.
 T knew the ladies club was health officer, county attorney, prohibition officer, and chief of police." said Rufus, but I didn't know before that they were chemists
 'Chemists!" Asks a bystander,
 How do you spen it?" C-h-e-m-i-s-e-" replied Rufus.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
Five Minute Chats \ on Our Presidents
 By JAMES MORGAN
Copyright, 1920. by James Morgan.l
 THE BIG STICK

1e03-February 6, Roosevelt in- duced Great Britain and Germany to arbitrate with Venezuela. November, the Panama revolution.
 1905-May 12, brought Russia and Japan to agree to dis cuss peace. August 2e, the peace of Portsmouth. 1906-Roosevelt awarded the Nobel peace prize.
 1e1s-January 6, death of Theo- dore Roosevelt, aged sixty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
Effects of Constipation

Constipation causes a stoppage or the sewerage system of the body: poisonous refuse matter that should be carried away is retained in the system and often poisons the blood and causes numerous disorders. NO one can afford to neglect his bowels. A dose of Chamberlain's Tablets will afford relief. Avoid drastic cathartlcs as they take too much water out or the system and their use is likely to be followed by constipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
LincoIn,s unfaIterino Belief.

Abraham Lincoln was a man of pro found faith. He believed in God. He believed in Christ. He believed in the Bible. He believed in men,. His life is beautiful commentary on the. words, "This is the victory that over cometh the world, even our faith."-B.- E. Taylor, D. D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

Duncan McNeal of Clifton who is agent for the Dodge Brothers car, was in . Duncan Tuesday lon the dodge"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

self-educated man, one of the greatest and simplest of Americans and one who acquired by indomitable will a mastery of self-expression, have their bearing on our problems of today, which after all are not essentially diff ferent from the problems of those oth- CT 'times that tried mems souls"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

Jim Parks is out of town for the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
Cut Flowers
 FOR ST. VALENTINES DAY Clifton Drug Co. Chase Creek Phone IS
For the Liver and Bowels

When your liver and bowels be- come torpid get bottle of Chamber lain's Tablets. They will tone ur your liver and cause a gentle move ment of the bowls. They also irr prove the digestion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

MT. Farahey has recently purchas- ed the Barault house and will take possession very shortly, as MT. and Mrs. Berault expect to move to Mo renci
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
A Portrait of Iincnln

None of the artists or pictures has caught the deep though subtle and indirect expression of this mans face. There is something else there-Walt Whitman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
SILVER HILLS
MILL SOON TO
BE OPERATED

Wsnu a day or two the two-ba,
terry mil Of the Silver Hills Nevala
Nine company will be merrly
stamping away on the ore which
now chokes the bins and Slopes.
Operations were delayed by the
f' '.4, the engine originally in
gale. was not sufficiently rowr'll
70 pull the mill An auxiliary ,u
g7e was ordeeed and installel nut
q 0.- broken in transportation
cos" another delay, but the pat
has "an replaced and now all is
IN r.ad.ness for resumption.
Tha mill will treat 35 tons daily
There will be no attempt to make a
SENSATIONAL output at the start ou,
the beads will average $50, the ran
Of 3d. nine.
The amount of ore broken is 5000
tons with an incalculable amount N
sight md to be developed
Recent exploration work has open
ed up ore Of exceptionally high val
ue In the Jaegers group.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
\. Of P. To HAVE
FREE Dance At
AIRDONE AUG. ;

A story has been circulating about
town that some fraternal order is
going TO give free dance a. the
Airdome next Wednesday evening,
August 3. A representative Of The
Bonanza, detailed to make a scoop
Of this story, after sitting each clue
and rumor, has discovered that the
Knights of Pythias, in a quiet and
unassumnng way, are going to give
a free dance to the public Of TOno-
pah. Our representative has learned
that the committee in charge Of en-
tertainment for the Knights Of Py-
thias are barring no expense in Of
fering the snappiest, jazziest and
dancingest music obtanable and are
charging as the price Of admission
only a pleasant smile and the de
sire to have clean, wholesome
good time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
SOUTHERN CALF.
SIGNS HIGHWAYS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July IS
are not going to get
lost on the highways il the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California can
prevent it, Such is the statement
Of the newly elected president Of the
organization, w L. Valentine Of Los
Angeles, who points out that the auto
club has erected and is maintaining
more than 10000 euamel-metal sign
posts on the roads OF this state, and
on transcontinental highways lead
ing into southern California from
eastern states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
SHOWING IN SHAFT Of
ELECTRIC GOLD MINES
IMPROVES WITH DEPTH

ment that is taking place as develop
ment is carried forward, it is believ-
ed that sensational discoveries viii
follow in due course Of events
This property has been equipped
with all necessary buildings, includ,
ing shaft house, bunk house, dining
room and blacksmith shop, while re-
Gently a new 40 horsepower engine
was installed to facilitate the work
Of sinking, the hoist engine having
been found incapable Of performing
the heavy task that had previously
been assigned.
Mr.. Horton states that consider
able activity has manifested itself
Of late in the Weepah section, and
that prospectors have been combiug
the hills with a determination to
find something good Frank Ish, an
old Goldheld operator, is making
ready to start work on property
that makes a splendid surface
showing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28

The showing in the shaft Of the
Electric Gold Mines company con
tnues to improve with depth, and
there is now exposed at a depth u
$50 feet from inches to ? feet OF
ore that is worth from $25 to $40
4 ton. Fred Horton, who is in charge
Of operations, left this morning for
the scene of development after
spending a couple of days in Tono-
nah and is highly enthused over the
possibilities of this property, stat
ing that a force Of 12 men is now
being employed about the premises
1t is proposed to sink the shaft TO
the 2OO-foot point where a station
will be cut preparatory to drifting
on the vein both north and south,
and also for crosscutttng the prop
ertv with view of proving the
width and richness of the vein sys-
fem 1t is expected that the objec-
tive will be reached within the next
10 days and in view Of the improve
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
POPULAR ToNoPAH GIRL
TO WE'D SALT LAKE MAN

Miss Alice Gillen, one of the most
popular members of the younger set
Of Tonopah. left Thursday morning
for Salt Lake City, where She is
10 be united in marriage with Roy
Clark. a former resident of this
place Mr.. Clark for a long time
was in the employ Of the Ton0)ah
Mining company as a machinist at
the Nizpah shaft, but left here 9eT-
eral months ago for his home IN
salt Lake City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
AUSTRALIAN
Tennis STARS
ARE ARRESTED


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2S.-Cap-
tain Norman Peach and the remain
der of the Australian Davis tennis
cup players we're taken from rail
road train at Black Rock. n Y, by
United States immigration authori.
ties last night, because they were
not pro1ided with the necessary pa
pers for entrance into this country
according to message received by
J. B. Yohe, general manager OF the
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
M'GREGOR FAMILY HOME
FROM PLEASANT OUTING

Mr. and Mrs " l. McGregor and
children. Casey and Dorothy, and
Mrs. A. Blocher and daughter Ev-
elyn. who have been yacationing
near Benton, California, for the past
three weeks, arrived home last night
they report having had a most en-
ioyabln outing and during their alb
seuce found time to run down into
the Yosemite valley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
GOFF INVESTIGATOR
OF WAR CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, D. c. July IS
Colonel Guy D Goff, assistant to
Attorney General Daugherty will be
assigned as head of the justice do
partment's special bureau for inves-
tigation OF wartime contracts. Daugh-
erty announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
,By Associated Pressp

CINCINNATI Ohio. July 2S.-
Judge Robert Marx, commander Of
tho Disabled American Veterans OF
tho World War, today telephon-d
Cook county. Illinois, authorities to
Indignantly reject the request Of
Carl Wanderer, former Lieutenant.
that the gallows be draped in the
national colors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
BACK FROM AUTO TOUR

JJ Johnson and wife, Miss vivian
Money and Percy Davidson, who Ieft
nv anto three weeks ago for Oregon
and Washington, returned last even
inc They report a most enjoyable
trin and met many old-time south
orn Nevada people who now are resi-
dents of those states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28

SPRINGFIELD. H., July % 2:3o
p. m Carl Wanderer was reprieved
until September 80 by the governor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28

4 seems to have been demonstrat-
ed that bombing planes can iinI
arEhip that can't hit back II they
try long enough.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28

Having kept Russia in aot wafer
,,r tho last few years, Lenine now
soyr the eountry's great need is soap
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28

A tobacco company announces it
VIII pay of $2O,OOO,OOO in notes that
mature this year. 1t was a hard
pull for the smokers, but they appear
TO have made it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-28
OUICKSANDS
SWALLOW Up
CATTLEMAN


ANGELS CAMP, Cal, July 2S.-
william Kerr, a well-known Clements
ea'ueman, met a tragic death in Bull
lake, Alpine county, yesterday, when
MS horse sank in the mud. carrying
MIN down with it. The body later
was recovered. Two sons witnessed
the tragedy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
REDUCE ACREAGE
ADVICE OF BARUCH
New York Financier Holds Con-
ference With Cooper

Columbia, Jan. 29.-While on his
way to his winter home in New York,
Bernard Nj. Baruch. of New York and
South Carolina, stopped over in Sum
ter and Columbia today for confer
enccs with Governor Cooper and 9TH
er South Carolinians on the cotton
situation.
Following the conference. Mr. Bar
UGH, who left tonight for New York,
gave out statement in which he
predicted that little relief from the
present debated price Of cotton could
be expected until the regular trade
routes and the channels OF commerce
are reopened.
That the planting Of acreage of
cotton 1T the present price. which is
below the price of production, is a
FOOLS undertaking. Mr.. Raruch con-
tended, and he strongly advised the
farmers to curtail their cotton acre
age.
Mr.. Baruch is native of Camden
and he has II deep interest in the
agricultural future Of South Carolina
and his friends say that it is his am
bition to do some hing to aid the
farmers
Unless the former trade routes and
channe!S OF commerce are imme-
diately opened" said Mr.. Baruch,
there is Il compelling necessity upon
the farmer to reduce the acreage OF
cotton. This is all ppremised upon the
fact that it cann"- be produced at the
present cost. OF course it is difficult
To reduce acreage bat that seems so
clearly in the interest of the producer
IN ,he present circumS anccs.
Il am in sympathy with and want
to do everything within my power to
help the American Cotton Association
to meet a Very critical condition tina.
now faces the farmer particularly and
all lines Of trade as well.
!h"rc is no question but what the
cotton crop Of America brought from
% to 30 per cent less than j. should
have during many years TO the cotton
grower 1t is going to he So until
something is done along constructive
lines
I'VE are not going to accomplish
anything' in the marketing of our
produces until we reopen the old trade
routes. This will not be done until
the German PREPARATION is fixed, and
we get all Of those millions of people
back to work. The Germans will not
resume purchasing on their former
scale until they know what bill will
be determined against them.
The farmer now finds himself in
the prcdicamcnt of having crop
partly cut OFF from its usual market,
the former trades route limit and un-
able TO finance himself unless he is
willing to sell the product ut n very
3rcat sacrliCc in many instances well
below the cost OF production. This
cannot be permanently rcmCdied un-
less the trade rou.cs Of the world are
rcopencd.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
. ASSIST IN
INCOME TAX

Columbia. Jan 27.--Actiny Coilec-
t0 ~. n. Bradley announces that the
Oe5tf htld deputy for the district or
18Th Carolina will assign all depu-
uf4 t11der his charge to the work OF
eo3lrelnE income taxpayers who de-
~ ye9eistance I'm making their re-
tQf1t .sh February i. 1921. and con
tioosxly thereafter unul March Is.
expected that these deputies
tisit every county sea. In the
~, ana as many Of the larger towns
WitopBibie,
1t4he chief field deputy will make an
uf60oements through these deputies
sH sweeh just where the deputies
lt-bk found.
- tfder to facilitate this work. the
tbeef neld deputy requests that tax
/1fef9 watch the announcements. I'm
<fder that they may takt advantage
~ ths deputies assistance when in
thtir community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
BARUCH MEMORIAL
BURNS IN CAMDEN

Camden, Jan. 2S.-I'ire about 1880
o clock Friday morning totally de-
stroNed the main building of the
Camden hospital. The origin is UNI
known, but was first discovered on
the third floor after it had gained
considerable hcadway. The build
ing dearoyed contained about IA
rooms; the nurses rooms, parlor and
all OF the private pay wards.
t'y good work on the part OF the
nfemen the two anneXes were saved.
Nearly all of tho furniture and fix
lures in the building were DESTROY
ed and will entail heavy loss. Only
$4,000 insurance was carried on the
building and about $4,000 on the
furniture and fixtures
The hospital was gift to the city
IF Camden from Bernard NJ. Baruch
a5 q memorial to his father. DR..
simon BaruCh, now Of New York.
but who for many years was u be-
.ovcd physician Of Camden.
There were very few patients in
the hospital at the time and they
were removed To nearby homes with
out any serious Inconvenience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
STATE BAR MEETING
South Carolina Bar Association
Elects Charles Carroll Sims
President

Columbia. Jan. 2S.--With the cleo
tion OF Charles Carroll Sims, of Barn
we'll as president Of the South Car
Olina Bar association. and other Off
GERS, the hearing of reports from va.
rious committees. an address by G.. j.
kimbaIl. city recorder and Judge of
the Juvenile court OF Columb bia, the
address by James Hamilton Lewis
former United States senator from
Illinois and the banquet tonight the
two day session of the bar associa
lion ended.
Among the important committee
recommendations was that which
would have the law course of the
University of South Carolina length
cncd to three years and better equip
men, for the law library at the in
stitution. Another committee recon-
nendation was that the standard of
admictance To the bar be raised so as
TO require course of three years in
some standard law school. John &.
Sheppard, of Edgehcld former gov
crnor, opposed this recommendation
on the grounds that it would exclude
those who are unable to. take the
prescribed course but who would
make sound lawyers through study
Under reputable attorneys
II. Beverly Herbert. OF Columbia.
held that the standard Of the profcs-
sion would he raised and cited in
stances whereby, he claimed. ways
and means could he provided for
AMBITIOUS young men who wanted to
pursue law courses. No action was
taken on this recommendation.
Judge Kimball spoke on the work
OF the juvenile court i'm Columbia and
It's power for good. stating that i'm the
TWO years of its existence 800 cases
hau been banded ana cited various
instances in which both bows and
girls had been restored to rcspcc-
table citizenship. At the conclusion
OF his address the association went
on record as endorsing Juvenile courts
ana Judge Kimbal stated that he
hoped to see them established i'm cvrrv
county i'm South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
PENITENTIARY A
HEALTHY PLACE

=. Columbia. Jan. 2s.--There were
eNly three deaths at the state peniten-
Vary. during 1920. according to the
annuai report OF Supt. A. *. San
ders. made To the legislature today.
TWO Of these deaths were prisoners
who were brought to the prison in
slck condition. living only few
dayo AFTER reaching the prison.
The penitentiary report shows that
the rrison has on hand sos bales of
the 1sfo cotton made on its farms
end s7s bales Of 1920 cotton. "a total Of
lets.
The report also shows that the op-
Grafton Of the chair factory within the
ptuitentiary walls Is satisfactory, the
pmu netting the state a profit. The
farnls have had a wonderful year, the
report says. breaking all records with
their Yields
Mr.. Sanders report recommends
the erection OF quarter for the wo-
sucn prisoners. Their present quar-
ters. the report says, Is veriJa BILE
0ro trap. TX the building were to
burn when the women were within.
they would all probably be burned
np. the report says.
Tho financial report OF the prison
shows that all bills were paid and a
Mlnnce on hand OF si42 at the close
% 1899.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02

1. CONVENTION
Bill introduced in House
To Submit Call to
Voters of State

iCt,lumbia, Jan. 2S.-Representative
Sapp. OF Columbia. hat introduced In
the house of representatives a. joint
resolution. providing for submitting
tv the voters OF the state in the next
g<ncraI election. the question OF a
cQnx(itutionai convention.
"A resolution for a constitutional
cdnvention was defeated by the 1920
legislature. but there has been a
stfong demand for IL from many
p3rss Of the state. and the new res
el4ition looks tn this end.
.If MIR. Sapp's resolution passes the
people will vote on the question of
shc convention In 1922. IL the vote Is
iu favor OF the convention. then the
legislature OF 1923 will ratify the ac-
ton OF the voters and set the time and
phsce for the convention. The con-
vc{(fton, In that event. would probably
w. held IN the summer of 1923. IL
cVuld not possibly be held until after
tht adjournment OF the 1923 legisla :
AyA srtcent years there have been
l14 % amendments to the consti-
" and the constitution Is now de-
~ 4; patch work. The idea in
- ~ many legislators IN 70,
6on6teution. drAfted by . con
q NE people. Mr.. 6App's
~ '60uld merely allow the
~ u the state TO decide whether
" w they want u constitutions
o6btcntion.-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
BERGDOLL STORY
is DENIED

Washington, Jan. 29.--The depart
m"nt of justice denied today that al
legged American detectives attempted
to kidnap Bergdoll in Germany
Agents of the bureau are invcstigat
inS tn" report. officials declared that
no department agen'S are on duty in
foreign countries. Discussing the pos
Slble eXtrdditiCn of BcrgdOll officials
Sald there is no treaty under which
the United states could demand his
return The only possible method
they said, would be a request that
Germany hand over a man who had
refused TO night against that country,
which would he embarrassing for
ms government ana hardly possible
pi arquit SCcuCc by Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
THREE KILLED in
AUTO WRECK
Southern Passenger Train No. 81
DemOIiShes Car at Central


Nv li''' J"H' "o' y llcc pciSoil9
N'''' an" '''i''iiT'
''' '"""SH ""' H''cHH''''H
rI' i'l ''c ""'o,i''
n,il. ''", ''''e
cr,,,,' 100 ~
,,,., ,'. '''i" No. 81 a.
,,nN -. "''"'
,,,,., ''''' VII 'i'e am '''''
W. '''' ~" ,,'''
9
,,u - 49, ~ - '>''
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has one broken Ic" = yrrnrhcd hn"k
,n1 ,,t, .I.,.,. ,I' ~, .
hror..,. ,,i, I,,'',,it,, T ;,'',;
otclv ,rtr,. tb. ,r,.iinrt ,Io1 nh,.i-
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
WORK OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Repeal of Anti-Tipping
law PrOpOsed-Tax
on Cotton Brokers

Columbia. Jan. 29.--The Lexington
delegation il Introducing i'm the house
of representatives during next week
II bin To impose Il tax on cotton fac-
tors, cotton brokers and cotton COM
mission merchants. The tax to be
imposed would be one-half OF one per
cent on all business up to $4,000;
one per cent on business from $25.-
900 to $4,000; one and half per
cent from $4,000 to 100000, and
two per cent tax OH all business over
S30O.OOO. The bill has been pre-
pared and will be introduced early
i'm the coming weeks session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-02
WILSON TO
WRITE BOOK
Volume to Give Views of Prcsi.
dent on Questions at Paris
Conference


Na"nlnS'"n. Jan. 80 H;y TN" As
H"''V ." II'SSp }. President Wilson is
NAY l'E corrected and arranged for
''''"H ''''I'I''" all papers ANA dUcu-
menus III ms possession relating To
me WORK Oh ~" ParlS peace confer
'nc' WIN Il view to TN" preparation
o' pooN on IN" peace negotiations.
II" Pr'NI"VhI IN making these pre-
pa'"uonS' IL was learned lod2N, has
"tc'PIt" III" Volunteered services OF
'''! "'"l'"i" I''N"f' VINO was at
''''"." |" t'' NIl''F''ah p'ac" com
''i'HS''"' Az "Nor "urlhS thc past
wv "v'"H ""N FP'h. several h"lirS
'N'' "'' '' ''l' "I'p ll"uSc put
! ',"7 mo "H'P' "'' 'Nail''P'' da-a ON
! ''' !''" 'i'''' '"'' III th1 prc"l-
"'t.t P'"H'SS'o"'
Nhl'e II % NOT h"H'N'" that the
! i1''H'"''hI 'oH''l'p!aI'S beginning
| tn' ac'ua' WORK OF writing or diCta-
uhE N" proposed book, during the
!"W remaining weeks of his term of
Once II Is understood mat II" has
IN mlnd the inauguration Of real
WORK Silnr'IE aiVer ms retirement to
prlNa'e me. 1t Is known that Mr..
'''N'F mas "hlE hhd"flakcn the TASK
vi aIidIiSlhS the mateIlal ana tnat
i'S outAcs 40 NOT lnc4uuc III any way
'he !lcerary worn
FrlenuS OF the president are un-
oefStooo 10 nave urged uron him for
some time the deslrablllty OF record
ing from one viewpoint or an official
Ane1can participant events Of such
monumental importance rs took place
III FarlS during the peace negotia-
''o"S' lheE nave pointed out thai
one VINO pItNeo Il MAJOR role as ne
''"o WHOSE oeciSlohs Ia'er became the
1"pJeCt vi suCh NloIehl controversy
p",h III the united states ana abroad