davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
PLANS A SURVEY
OF DEPARTMENTS
EACH CABINET MEMBER WILL
MAKE INVENTORY. DUAL
PURPOSE BACK OF 1T.

WASHINGTON, D. CA sweep
ing inventory is to be made OF every
department and every bureau OF the
federal government as soon as the
Harding cabinet assumes its duties.
This move is to be made for dual
purpose.
Word seems to have been communi-
Gated from the president to members
of his cabinet to be prepared at the
earliest possible date to report to the
chief executive upon the state OF at
fairs each may find in his branch OF
government.
Immediately upon assuming their
duties the cabinet officials, it is stated,
will assemble their bureau heads and
will call for detailed reports concern
ing every activity of their departments.
They will insist upon knowing all
there is to know about expenditures
in the last four years; how the de-
partments stand with respect to APP
preparations and deficits; how many
people are employed and what these
people do, and what may be the status
of pending projects.
War and Navy First.
This plan of action will apply with
particular force, it is learned, to the
war and navy departments through
which the bulk of the war appropria-
tons were expended. The more thor
ough inventory will be made of the
war department, regarding the con-
duct of which there has been savage
controversy ever since the signing OF
the armistice.
Inquiry will be made by the heads
of other departments as to the, pay
rolls, duplication OF labor, lack OF CO.
ordination on the part of government
agencies dealing with the same gener-
al subject and the waste and extrava-
gance which they expect to discover
on every hand.
Reorganization to Be Slow.
Reorganization in the federal gov
eminent will come by slow degrees,
it is admitted by republican leaders.
They expect the country to be impa-
tient for results.
Because of the delay in overhauling
the government organization and the
impotence on the part of the people
there will be widespread criticism of
the administration.
In order to meet this the higher adj
ministration officials hope to present
as early as possible a statement of
conditions prevailing throughout the
government Republican leaders expect
to find a deplorable state of affairs,
and Mr. Harding and his associates
will say:
'See what a mess we have inherited
from the democratic regime. We do
not despair as we tackle it, but the
people must realize that time and in
tensive labor are necessary to put the
government once more upon a sound
and business-like basis. Expenses will
be reduced, and afterward taxation,
but these things cannot be accomplish
ed all at once"
The inventory is not designed, how
ever, wholly as a political expedient.
1t is recognized as a matter of good
business judgment and the reports
which are made will be used as the
basis for the ter-departmental reor-
ganization which the administration
will attempt, in cooperation with con-
gress, as soon as it is in position to
operate successfully
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
HAD TO PAY TAX
ON HIS WIFE'S WAGES
Gave Better Half 81 500 for Keeping
House; Must Pay Income Levy.

When women were granted suffrage
Clarence Tattermuth. OF San Fran
cisco, Cal, paid his wife salary in
stead of giving her an allowance. The
time came for paying income taxes
and Tattermuth found he had made a
mistake.
An internal revenue collector asked
Tattermuth if his wife had earned any
thing in 1920 and Tattermuth explain
ed the arrangement by which he paid
her 81, 500 a year for keeping house.
He was stunned when informed he
must pay an income tax of 500 on his
wife's salary" Now he expects trou-
bic when he fires" his wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurabie. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
"Vamps" Must Not Flirt
With Baldhedded Solons

Flirting in Indiana by girls or
women is punishable by a fine if
the Rats bill, which has passed
third reading in the state senate, is
enacted into law. Indications are
that the bill will pass.
An amendment was introduced
to exempt from punishment girls
who firt with baldheaded men.
The author of the bill, whose
own head is almost devoid of hair,
favored the amendment, but it fail
ed to pass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
Halt of His Ashes
Are Taken OOerseas

SHERIDAN, Wyo. = Carrying
an urn containing one-half OF the
ashes of the remains OF E. A. Whit
ney, who died in the early days OF
the world war, leaving 81 ,OO0,0 600
educational endowment to Sheridan
county, ]. D. Thorn, executor OF
the Whitney will, is to sail for
Switzerland April 7 to bury the
ashes in a cemetery overlooking
Lake Geneva, as directed in the will.
The remaining half of the ashes
will be buried later in local GEM
etery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
POULTRY BUSINESS HERE
OFFERS GREAT POSSIBILITIES
Weary Cotton Growers Might Do
Well to Take Up Chicken Raising.

The poultry business seems to offer
great possibilities in this section, and
those who have become just a little
weary of growing all cotton night do
we'll to take up the raising of chickens,
at least as side line There is no in
dication that the price of barn-yard
fowls will be down any time soon.
Mr.. G. c. Hill, of this city, only a
few days ago sold nine Rhode Island
reds for $40, and prices on broilers
and friers continue to soar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
WAGES OF NINE THOUSAND
WORKMEN HAVE BEEN CUT
Reduced in Proportion to Drop in
Cost of Living.

NEWPORT \ E VS., Va.-The
Newport News Ship Building and Dry
Dock company today announced a
general wage reduction averaging be-
tween u and IS per cent. effective
March 18th. The reduction affects APP
proximately 5000 workmen and is said
by officials to be in proportion to the
drop in the cost of living i'll this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08
$4,000 OF COCAINE
SEIZED IN BANK VAULT
LARGE QUANTITY OF OPIUM
ALSO is FOUND IN "SMOK-
ING ROOM"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Cocaine
valued at $4,000 was unearthed by
federal agents today in a safety deposit
box in the vault of trust company.
Besides the dope" in the bank the
agents found $40 ounces of gum
opium, worth $4,000, in a smoking
room" and $1,000 worth of drugs in
other sections OF the city.
A receipt for a safety deposit vault
was found on Harry Provensky,
known also as Proven, alleged drug
dealer, who, after being arrested Sat-
urday, was discovered to have put
$57 900 in banks in the last six months.
Two other men were arrested with
Provensky.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-08

The only diamonds found in the
United States are in a small field in
Pike county, Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Help the Kidneys
Fight That Cold

Colds and grip uause Thousands Of
cases OF kidney trouble. In any germ
disease h system becomes filled with
poiBons which the kidneys must filter
off. All too often his extra burden
WeakcnN h kidneys. Then you have
constant backache. headaches and
dizziness: you lack ambition, feel
duu, ervoua n depressed. Don't
ignore these warnings! Help the
Kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Home folks recommend Doan's. Ask
your neighbori
An Albuquerque case:
Owen Pollard. gardener. 1at7 N.
SIKH street. says: THE pains In my
back were terrible and I was 30 lame
j could hardly stoop over AZ times.
had sharp. quick catches in my
kidneys that were just like the stab
OF a knife. The action of my kidneys
was irregular, too. Doan's Kidney
flha nave never Tailed TO stop these
attacks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
Why the Church at IsIeta
Has a Wooden Floor

and adopted the line blue hroadcfoth
trousers. closely fitting, the rufflod
picntcd white line shirt which
the indian had adopted from she
spaniard As the dress OF civilized
ceremony. On his feet he wore
hennar stained moccasins. fastened
with buttons OF Navajo silver. He
took pride IN hss long black hair, as
do most Pueblo Indians. and though
he wore Il IN a chonga knot during
business hours. In the relaxation OF
sned u, and delighted In letting Il
Guided hy psychic Manifestations.
His house Mrs Jua kept as neat
as wax. They ate from lowered
china. with knife and fork, though
her bread was baked delicious and
her grandmother used as mr back
a. u. 9. or 40. She had nct shared
Juan's experiences with the white
mans world. except a. u had mo
tored 10 the doors Of her husbands
store TO purchase ginger ale or
wrought silver hat bands But h
showing the outside world she could
put on CT leave off their t%rappings at
within. She was q good wife. and
how she loved Juani M hung on
his every word and ministered TO his
taste In cookery. n missed him
whom he went away TO his farms
Juan's ranch IL near the new
church. which has stood above the
foundations OF the older church
only a century and n half or less. II
befits his rank as one OF the leading
rlsiEeus OF the village that his prop
srty should have a prominen, loea.
little plaza. He loves his home and
the life he has returned to.
Il have tried them both-you see
I know Engliah2 I can talk books
with you and slang with the drum
mers that come to the trading store.
l have ridden In your trains and
your motor cars, n eaten at the
white mans tables and bathed In his
white bathtubs. have tried II all.
| have read your religious books, and
know about you good nan Jesus.
Now l have come back to the ways
OF my people. Well You know well
enough to know I nave my reasons.
What IL there In your ways for me 7
I have tried them all. and now |
come back to the great Isleta. where
are none of those things your white
men must have-and life Is full ms
before. have what ia Inside me
the same in 1sicta as anywhere else
lie fastened his piercing eyes on
US. a trick ne mas Wnen ne Is mocn
In earnest. Those eyes sec a little
more han some peoples eyes. To
him the aura that is hidden to most
OF US Is commonplace. He allows
himself TO be guided by psychic man
ifestations 10 an extent n white man
might not understand. ] heard him
say Of two men. strangers. who came
20 his ranch. When they came IN,
saw a light about the head OF one.
All was white and shining, and
knew / could trust him. But the
other had no light. II a black
around him. The first man can be
my friend-but the other. nevcri ]
do not trust him"
The Panchos ut Home.
MoonHhine7 But the q thing "a
that Juan's judgment. so curiousls
formed. became fully Justified b,
Inter events. The second man u
not yet In Jail. but there are people
who know enough about him to put
him there. n they cared TO take this
trouble. This trick OF seeing th'
color OF a mans soul In not uniqu,
with Juan. Many Pueblo indiana
share II. a. a matter Of course. bu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

and a crack appeared. the length Of
a mans body. Two years, three
ycars-and the crack widenod and
Enped. II was no usn TO fill II, TO
stamp down the dirt-that crack
would remain = Then twelve
padre, the Isletans come into the
church n morning, and there on
the floor, face up, lies the padre.
There In nc sign OF n crack IN the
carth-he lies on solid ground, look
Ing ~ " be had died yesterday. They
20 the touch Of the finger, like the
flesh Of one whose breath has Just
flown. They turn him ovor-thc
knife wound In fresh. with red blood
CLOTHING u. Twelve years he has been
dcadi
Comes Hack Every Twelve Years.
We'll. they called in the cidctr.
and talked II over. and they bury
him. n give him another chance
to rest In peace. But he does not
stay buried. A few years moro and
the crack grows again. and at the
end OF twelve years, ms before, there
he lies ON the ground. his body as
free from the corruption OF natural
decny as ever. They bury him again,
and after twelve years ho Is up. All
around him lie tho bones OF 1alctana
who have died after hlm. The soil
he lies In Ii the same soil which has
turned their flesh to dust and their
bodies to powder.
so It goes on. until my own time.
! have seen him twice. Thcre are
old men In our village who have
seen him half n dozen times and
have helped to bury him. They don't
tell OF tit II "A thing to keep 60
oneself-but they know OF u. The
whole village knows OF Il. hut they
don't talk. But the last time he
came up we talked Il over, and we
decided we had enough. This time,
u possible, we would make him stay
down.
Il saw HMM 1910 or II Il was
and so did many others. The priest
of Isleta saw him. We sent for the
governor. and he came "A saw And
the archbishop OF Santa Fo came
, and with him n cardinal who wal
/. visiting from itome Itself. they all
. came. What Is more, they drew NJ
! a paper. n made two copies, ties
t.fying To what they had seen, ana
: signed u. Then they took one cop,
, and placed II with the long dca,
padre In n heavy oak coffin, nnt
nailed II down. And the other cop,
the visiting cardinal o back 4
Rome to give to the pope. My sigma
, ture vas on II. Then we buried tn
Z coffin. deep and packed the eartl
7, hard about II. and stamped Il down
! Then we took pianks. twoincl
planks. and laid n floor over the en-
tire church. and nailed II down will
7 huge nails, We wore resolved tina
I II he came up he would at leas
have to work his passage"
The Warp In the Floor.
II suppose you've heard tho las
Of him, them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

and he placed the lantern on the
floor. where Il shed a circle Of yello~
light among the black shadows. WI
knclt, and touched the nails. TIE
heads were free OF the floor. IN
MGR had looscacd them. We knew
and. laying our heads nsihnt y
piRnks. sighted. In the lantern lleht
we disccrned a slight but unmiAtak
able warp In the timbers. the lonHt@
and width OF a mans body.
We lost no time returning y"
Juan's warm. lighted living room.
whero Mrs. Juan still sat by the M"
admiring her red slippers.
N a IN humanity possible, tni"nn
To he In Great lHlcta about the year
1923.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

IL IL a thing which they take for
granted among themselves. and sci
dom mention.
Mrs. Juan had cleared away the
supper dishes and sat by a corner OF
the Preside. She had removed from
her legs voiuminous wnppinRs OF
white doe-akin. symbol OF her high
financial rating, and sat openly and
c~omplacently admiring her silk
st~ockingcd feet. coquettishiy adorned
with scarlet Turkish slippers. which
h balanced on her toes, pancho
eyed tho biplay with affectionate in.
diligence and sent a long. slow wink
IN our direction at this harmless evi
dcncc of he eternal feminine. The
talk had drifted to tales OF wonder.
TO which we contributed our share
as best we could. and now II was
Juan's turn. He leaned forward ear.
nestiy. his black eyes somber and
intense.
You know mo for an honest MANI
rho does not lte1 You know that
when Juan says he win do a thing
he does IL. II Il ruins him
We nodded. The reputation of
Juan Pancho was a proverb In Great
Isieta.
Good because now I am going
to tell you something hat will test
your crcdulity. You will need 20 re.
member all you know OF my honesty
to believe what ] tell you now
Jann's Story.
We drew forward. and listened
while he narrated the story Of tho
good monk OF the time OF Coronado.
as I have told II In condensed form.
We'll. theni You've been in that
church where they buried the monk
six feet from the altar and n little
to one side. Most Indian churches
have a dirt floor, but the church OF
Great lslcta has a plank floor. very
heavy. Now l will tell you why.
The Spsniards came and went,
without learning OF the padre who
slept with the knife wound In his
back. under fHicta church. Five
years went by, and one day one OF
our old men who took care OF the
church went within and saw a bulge
In the earth, neal the altar. II was
Of the size Of q mans body. The
bulge stayed there, right over the
spot where they had buried tn,
padre. and day after day IL grew
more noticeable. a year went by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
ESQ Americans
sauTssnur onilnTnu
VT HUT CUUHfHT


WAAHIN0TIE Oct |-fTEU
hur1rr8 ard rfix Auerlcarr WHO
"a ,.s~n c.,n. ~ ai,rionrr az Inc
<,eu,.h crown .r~ NOW nj c.af.. a
1-.l.-rr.tlnr on,rf IN the coa~t Of
rIororco' rhev ~. AWAITING trans.
rrrr IL fh~ ~rnr ~here epnnish
;rcons ar ,r.r1rc = lo-lnr t1chf on
Ucrerrsn rexo,ofi,nl<tr
Thrse Americas arr mostly vetor
..- ~ thc World war Some 81 them
were ofrlcera 1hry were picked W
hy Spanish recruiting afcnta In New
York and New Orleans. Most OF them
Joined the Spanish forces AZ a re-
fuoe from unemployment and star
walton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

For the teaching Of natives who
contemplate seeking work In other
countries. ftaiy has 74s evening
echools for tho training OF initerate
cmiernnta. The schools. with an en-
roilmsnt OF 10000 pupils. are nnanc-
Cd n controlled by the emigration
department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

The United siates has moro than
$4,000 miles OF railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist Won IN wording your sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
SHE'S 4 PICTURE
OF GOOD HEALTH
Tacoma Man Says He Never
Saw His Wife Looking
Better-Rest0red
by Tanlac

II never saw my wife looking bet
ter than she does right now. and Il
A. hard for me TO realize that a short
time ago abe was almost physical
wreck" said Mike Racher. ,fos
ALASKA st., Tacoma. Wash.
!. Her trouble had bscn running on
tn = year and She was getting
wotpes every day. Nothing she ate
ngreed with her and finally she suf.
xcred complete nervous break.
down.
she took turn for the better a
few days after her first dose OF Tan.
he. and since finishing the fourth
botlle shs y looking the very pic.
ture Of health. Tanlac h certainly
enc medicine that comes up 10 every
thing that Is claimed for t."
Tnnlac II sold In Seattle IT BAr.
tells drug stores and by leading
druxxists everywhere Advertise
Uent-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

"FoURTH--we would like To
know who are the preferred claim.
ants II not the deposItors. and who
gets this 90 per cent that Roes 10
pay general indebtedness'Y We can
see no promise tn the depositors 10
pay any certain p scentage. and GER
tainiy no guarantee to fulfil Gov.
Harris promise OF 100 cents on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Because OF numerous complaints
which are being made by depositors
about the settlement OF the affairs of
the Scandinavian American bank.
Ralph stacy issued n statement to
The star Wednesday. In the hope OF
clearing up all points which are not
clearly understood.
He made his statement specifically
In reply to petition which has
been filed in superior court by a
committee OF ie disgruntied deposit.
crs and. for the purpose OF clarity.
his answers win be published IN the
body OF the petition.
Tho petition and stacy's answers
follow
'.In a newspaper statement printed
November 4 1921. we note that Ralph
Stacy. president Of the defunet Scan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

made nm absolute promise 20 pay
the depositorA co ysr cent ms
soon M they open and ~ much
more ~ possible thereafter With
out cost 10 the depositors.r
The petition concludes. Therefore
and for the above -montoncd reasons
We earnestly protest against the
adoption Of this plnn. and ask youi
honor TO render an adverse decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Stacy Promises Depositors Fair Treatment

The undersigned names represent
deposits OF about 100000"
II IL signed by the following; A.
Erickson. John Olson. Oscarfearson,
C. J. LundKren, Fred Gunderson.
John Walter, Magnus Larson, L.
W. Callahan, II. Johanson. John ed
man. Chris jacobson, +. l.. Pool.
Oscar Olson, Frank Oscar Carlson
Carl Anderson and John Mailn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

eral indebtedncss' items which
viii share In the 90 per cent paid
depositorr. this would cover court
yerdicts. " pending lawsuits are
decided against the bank. The
statement that we can scs no
promise 10 the depositors 10 pay
any certain percentage h evil
IDENTIFY based ON "a misunder-
standing. The new banlss have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
PLANS FOR
new BANK
EXPLAINED
President OF Oeiunct Insti-
tuition Replies to
Critics

The only reason why I have
stayed on 10 work with the
committees rs my desire TO sec
the depositors set every penny
they can. And Il didn't believe
that the plan which has been
worked out win give them every
cent thst they can possibly set.
would never give IL my APP
prevail. - Statement by Rakh
Stacy. president OF the defunct
Scandinavian American bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Why the Community Chest Plan?

WY TIC ~OsSUU0SuGy OVCSG SSSIs
zHE Community Chest Plan Has Been Adopted by Sesnle
w Citizens. Speaking Through the Approval Of Every Repre-
sentative CIVIC Organization. Because II Will Do This Monu
mental Job More Efficiently.
In Brief the Chest Is the Cooperative Money Raising Campaign
Of the For-Su Charity and Good Chzenshp Agencies Which Have
Formed the Seattle Community Fund.- Pemaneu, YeRound Or
sansdon Which Seeks Safeguard the Funds So Raised and
Secure the Greatest Possible Efficiency Of Operation and Elmn
6oa Of All Ovelappms and Duplication Of Work
CHEST ACHIEVES MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY
SAYING MONEY-Ths ill cod y<ss
s~su ises spprssmskiy fSes spi<e
SAVING TInE-Tks cksa oil sks days asksj Us
drcs iss
SAYING EFFoRT--Ths chs s solicitor. sssk
askst Of f~Dsr
SAYING ANNoYANcE-TAs Chat sM ~ isS y~s
ssmisA
iNSUT1Nc JUS7IcE-7ks Chest =
s~sH seu s i~sa md shove oil = The public
PREVENTING DUPIc<TfoNThs cha ssd,s-
PROTECTING THE PUBIcThs Chat al Seattle sssnsi
Ssa< ~ pesibib Of hssi and i~pss;6sn
SPREADING BURDEv-Ths ill Gs ns~S9 Of 49,
.ukes frsm6 5000 b ne 1000 eixen
PROYTDfNc YEAR ROUND EFFfcIENcY-T1s Ckea III
basaseuhke Intelligent
COMMUNITY SPIfuT-Tks Bsses IN .ees 1~e,
end races bfshs fer he sssd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
: - :
A HAND!
Why a Charity Campaign?

Why q Charity Campaign.
pE Poor and Sick Seattle Are Facing One Of Hsrdes,
W Yean Our History Business Is the Upgrade. but Our
New Prosperity VIII Take Long Time o Root Out the
After War Poverty and Suffering The For'y-Sn Charity and
Good Citizenship Agencies Which VIII Fight This Battle for Seat
de Must Be Financed Starvation Disease and Death VIII Ensuf
the Cays Unfortunate Thousands The Achievements Of These
FotySn Agencies During the Last Year Prove This Crying Need
aud Their Ability 10 Cope With This Staggering Task
,1n fs~iEa RsES zssss<s ask hssl
U enpisymn. fJc< sa Globe. ms isSsns
md Eo52 free ~<sL sa,ed b psa and sssdy
M0f1 dS~r~ enjoyed re bsssks 81
ssnia and 1-5' children received esseAu building sulsne&
1905 Sci Ft ~si ), Hssi& <ssi ssi as, chass
ksush tssk b hsah BY dsv
1913 wskns ws~~ sia fzJ sss- s.srsn 5,
w~tns c5b' Hsr~A
fJD P~e1dss chaan s,Asb s~si - ckalsni H.~.l
50 Fsu CSs 40 Fshais 5, P.hs,s Hms
Ind Hes Oh FI vA&ss isshsss ys~, r.~s s,ssls
Oh FsLs Hersa
The jsI for 1872 sH u ~ psL
That Is Why Seattle win Be Asked 10 Raise s74lso
These FortySx Guardian Agencies November l4h 10Th