davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
The Elder Schacfcr

be said in any consideration is that
no politics and no administration and
no Congress can do as much as the
individual can do. and must do. for
himself. That. however. is material
for "A different kind OF homily.
The immediate plan of the admin
istration is, first 10 rovise tho taxes.
Any sound revision OF taxes and any
sound rcfuhding OF the public debit
viii, OF course, help in the long run
and will be a benefit for years TO
come. But there is no conceivable
revision OF the taxes that will wor K
an immediate cure of the present sit
uaton, nor even markedly affect 1t
Revision of the taxes is merely n
thing that ought TO be done and must
be done for its own sake. Its rcls-
ton to tho present situation can only
be the bencficent, but yet quiet. cf-
feet thar sound principles OF govern
ment have at all times. But tax re-
vision can make little change in the
present acute distress In the farming
communities
Tho next step in the plan OF admin
istration is. TO pass "A protective
tariff. This again canno, affect the
present condition from the point view
OF the accepted traditional purpose
OF protective tariff. 1t is probable
that in years to como wo shall need
protection for our standard OF living
mere than ever before. because labor
abroad Is going to he compelled to
work at wages which will make a
standard OF living lower than had
existed oven in Europe within recent
generations and far lower than has
ever existed in America. lower. we
hope. than ever will exist in America
But for tho immediate present a
protective tariff will be OF no help.
1t is idle to tell farmer who cannot
soil his Mt trir, XxhXfayIr
that ne is about TO be saved from be-
ing compelled to sell 1t in competition
with foreign corn.
There Is one thing. and one thinE
only. that the administration can do
to be OF material help; that thing Is
to star. foreign trade moving. as
| Hoover expressed 1t tho other day.
The norHsl cycle of exchange OF
cos modStics between producers and
consumers who are widely separated
is paralyzcd and must be revived.
And when IL Ia said that this is a
thing within the power OF the admin
istration to accomplish. lot not cNpcc-
tation go too far.
1t is not within tho power OF tho
new administration nor within any
human power. to bring back TO tho
world all the foreign trade that once
| existed. In Europe, some seven mil
| lions of men are dead. To the extent
that these men once were consumers
of our cotton and our copper. thcy
can consume no longer. In normal
times, more than half our cotton and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
READY To TEST nav SAMPLES
SET W STANDARD en- ADl,s

Sample bales Of hay aru being col
lcctcd 10y the bureau of Markets, Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
from producers. shippers and con-
sumcrs for the purpose OF establishing
standards for hay. Tho work is pro
vided for by an act of Congress. and
includes analysis of the hay samples in
order to determine the Importance Of
IN" fnctorS now used in dctcrninlnr
the grade Of the commodity. including
the color. mixture and texture. Mois.
turo determinations and other anal
Nsis TO ascertain the relative feeding
value Of various nay mixtures will also
be made
The work is in charge or a specialist
from the hay. feed and seed division
OF the bureau. and the laboratory has
been established at col S. strand Street.
Alexandria, Va,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
YOUNG JAKE SCHAEFER BETTERS
FATHERS RECORD ASCUEIST
Old Masters Son Breaks Worlds Record in 1872
Balkline in Game With Belgian Champ
Horemans

medium of cxtravagant and senss
tional speculation during the middle
part of Schafer's supremacy, while
he was competing for the champion
ship under changing rules and added
restrictions.
Tho nature of the game leads It
readily to manipulation and makes
sharp practice easy, almost automa-
tic. but the breath of the imminent
scandal about match games and tour
naments i'll which Schaefer particle
patel was never present His name
was a purifying agency and even to
mention that his honor was never
questioned would sound like n pro-
test
Schaofcr was born in Milwaukee.
Wis. He played his first profession
al match on October s. 1873. with
George Slosson and lost. For thirty
five years after this he was a prom
inent figure in the billiard world.
holding nj different times the worlds
championships at straight rail, 14.2,
lS.1 and 1s.2 styles OF play.
on one occasion he played J. +. i,
McCleery II match at pocket billiards
for $500 a side: 5000 points up.
McClecry was discounted. Schacfer
running 5.0oi points to his rivals IL.
Schaefer's last public appearance
was with Willie Hoppe, in Orchestra
Hall in Chicago. This was on March
IL. 1908. Jpke defeated Hoppe by
"A score of 500 TO i23. Schaefers
average was l+-2t-34 and his best run
95: Hopes average being l2-27-33
and his highest run So.
4 strange coincidence connected
with the death OF Schaefer was hi
request that his son Jacob Jr. should
not take up billiards as a professional
unless he showed signs OF champion
ship ability. IL the father OF this
prodigy could have seen him at play
what "A pleasure it would have been,
Tho son has stepped into the shoes OF
! the old master with case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
9a,>evbitlG
AeaM1PMA|
z Nev ~,

Fort Worth, Texas, March 90
Cincinnati. Nationals, 7;14;l.
Chicago Americans. 4;12;5.
Battcries-F'isher, Brenton and
winso; Kerr. Hodge and schalk,
Lees.
Houston. Texas, March 2o.-Do-
troit Americans. 4;4;l.
Houston, Texas league, O;s;6.
Batteries-Dauss. Cole, Hollinss
and Bassler. Woodall; barefoot
Nichols and Griffith.
Beaumont. Texas. March 2o.-Bos-
ton Nationals. S;10;1.
Batteries-Oeschger, Scott and
o'Neill. Gibson. Bailey. Memo and
Kelley.
Dallas. Texas. March co.-cicvo-
land Americans, 3,4;o.
New York Nationals, 2;9,1 l.
Ratterics-Covelskic. BaGby, Oden-
wald and O'Neill, Nunamaker, Ryan
Nehf. Barnes and II. Smith, Snyder.
New Orleans. Texas. March 90
New York Americans, S:1o:3.
Brooklyn Nationals, 5.l1:l.
Batteries Mays. Pierce and
Schang; Hoffman. Pfeffcr. Phillips
and Kruger.
phia Americans, 4. IL; l.
st Louis Nationals, 3; S; ..
Batterics-walkcr. Revueru, Clcmons
and Dilhocfcr Moore, Perry and Per-
kins.
Hot Springs. Arkansas. March CO.
Boston Americans, >; Q; 2.
Pittsburgh Nationals, 2; IL; :.
Batterios-Joncs. Bush, Meitzkc and
Rucl: Giazncr. Yeilowhorsc. Harrison
and Wilson, Higgins.
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, March 70
Oklahoma City. western league, =
s; ..
Minneapolis. American association
6. L.; 1.
Battcries-Ra msey, Harlo and Long
Parker. Schaucr, Luschen and Shestak
Los Angeles. California, March 20
Chicago Nationals. 4: J; o.
Los Angeles. Pacific Coast league
!: Z: l.
Batierios-Alcxandcr. Chccvcs and
o'Furrcll; Lyons. Thomas and Stan
age.
Pomona. California, March S.-Chi'
caso Nationals. second team. Z: II; /
Seattle. Pacific coast league. 10; Is, o
Batteries - Rorb-frceman, Weaver
and Comes; Schorr. Swartz. Francis
and Spencer, Tobin.
San Antonio. Texas. March eo-Dc-
troit Americans. 20: -: o.
San Antonio. ToNaS league. o; ]; I
Batteries, Leonard. Ehmke. Stewart
and Nanion, Baldridse. Zimmatorc
Cochrohan. and White.
BogaIusa, La. March co.-St. Loui;
Americans. Z. New Orleans. Southern
..
Shocker and SEVERED: Coulbort
Higgins. Goldsmith and Smith. d,
Berry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
WYOMING BASKET CHAMPS

Cheyenne, Wyoming. March 10
woriand tonight won the state high
school basketball tournament at Lar
amio by defeating Laramie is to H..
The score was tied Just before the
whistle blew. when Worland shot tho
final basket to victory. The same
school was last years champion. Wor-
land will go against Greeley at Lar
annie next Tuesday to decide tho Col
ado-wyoming supremacy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
ALBUQUERQUE FIVE IS
STATE HONOR TEAM

Albuquerque, New Mexico. March 20.
Albuquerque High school won tho
state basketball championship here last
night by defeating Alama gordo 20 TO 20.
Alama gordo finished second and
Pleasant Hi third. Tho tournament
lasted two days.
The following teams participated in
the tournament, Dawson, Santa Fe.
Albuquerque High school. Manual
school and United States Indian school.
Las Cruces, Alamagordo, Pleasant Hill
and Fort Sumner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
STRANGLER LEWIS IS
MATCHED WITH CADDOCK

Dcs Moines. Iowa, March 20. - Ed
CStranslcr) Lewis. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. and Earl Caddock
of Walnut. Iowa, former heavyweight
champion. have been matched to meet
hero on the night of April IL. the
match to so two falls out of three. ac-
cordins to Oscar Thorson. local pro-
moter,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
LAIRD
CHESS GAMES PROLONGED

Havana, Cuba, March eo.-Play In
the third game of the world champion
ship tournament between DR.. Eman-
uel Lasker and Jose r. Capablanca,
was adjourned at ! o'clock this morn
ing following four hours OF play.
AS play proceeded 1t became evident
the players had established positions
that were equally strong.
Tho game will be resumed Tuesday
night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
AMATEUR BoXING TOURNEY

cortland, Ore.. March 2o.-Amateur
boxe%s from all parts OF tho Pacific
Northwest arc expected TO participate
in the Pacific Northwest Association
Boxing championship tournament to
be held here probably on March 81
and April !. Tho tourney wiz be un-
der the auspices OF the Ar.nory club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
BY kAYO

In defeating the much heralded
Belgian champion Edouard Horc-
mans at tho 1872 balkline game. and
what is moro important. setting a new
worlds record of 1856. young Jake
Schaefer seems TO have stepped in
his daddy's shoes. Those who saw
tho match, and were competent to
chip of the old block. but he played
far better billiards than his illustri
GUS dad ever did. 1t was an exhibit
ton, not alone of skill and nerve. and
they realized that in all probability
they had seen an exhibition that
might never be equalled. The young
man played with uncanny skill. He
executed every shot that is apt to
como up at this style OF play. and his
Judgment of force and distance kept
the balls before him at all times.
When he clicked off the 309th
point. which broke the old record. the
reports go on TO say, there was little
applause, because ne did not hesitate
for second, and the crowd did not
want to annoy him. And thus young
Jake Schaefer not only excelled the
best his father had ever done, but
beat tho worlds record made by
Hoppe.
The Elder Schncfcr
Jake Schaefer. the elder, was the
most popular billiard player OF his
day, and he was considered the fair
est sportsman that ever specialized in
billiards. as well as the greatest cN-
ponent of the game the world had
ever known. Ho founded his own
school of billiards. The rules of the
game were changed repeatedly in
order that his rivals could easier ap-
proach him. but he mastered every
trick designed as a handicap. Hugh
T. keoGh, the eminent sporting writer
said of him: billiards was the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
Pocket Billiard
Game Postponed

Last nights scheduled pocket bill
lard contest between "Dead-eye" Has
sen and Kleopher. of Colorado Springs,
for the inter-city championship. was
postponed because of illness of the
Springs representative.
II was announced that the postponed
game will be played some time dur
ing this week in this city.
Pueblo GUESTS now lead the tourna-
ment, in tho sixth block, 500 TO 557.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
G. BERGER LEADS
RIFLE SCORING

Members of the Pueblo Rifle club
held a match contest yesterday de-
spite adverse weather conditions
Shooting was from four positions,
five shots being taken in each. A pos
sible 100 points could have been count
ed with perfect shooting from, first:
a sitting position: second. prone
position; third, a kneeling position
and. fifth,a standing position.
The shots were taken at 100 yards
at an American typeA target.
Berger took the highest score with
SO. Lee Barkwell being second with IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21
sPECTACLED INFIELDER

st. LOUIS. No, March 70. = Georgc
Toporcer an infielder who wears spec
tacles has been obtained from the Syr-
acuse club of the International league,
by the st, Louis Nationals in exchange
for several players and a cash con-
sideration, a dispatch from the train
ing camp of the Cardinals in Orange.
Texas, tonight said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Laird. Colo. March 2o.-Totals in
the final days shoot for the Uncle
Dud" trophy held here today were
as follows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Pomona, California, March S.--Chi
caEo Nationals, second team. I. IL;
Seattle. Pacific coast league. 10; Is, Q
Batteries - Rork- Freeman. Weaver
and Comes; Schorr. Swartz, Francis
and Spencer, Tobin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

New Orleans. Texas. March 20
New York Americans, S:io;3.
Brooklyn Nationals, 5;l1;l.
Batteries Mays, Pierce an
Schang: Hoffman, Pfeffcr. Phillip
and Kruger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Dallas. Texas, March oo.-Clcvc-
land Americans. 3;4;0.
New York Nationals. 2;a;1.
Batterics-Covelskic BaEby, Oden-
waId and O'Neill, Nunamaker, Ryan,
Nehf. Barnes and II, Smith, Snyder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-21

Orange. Texas. March ep.-Philadcl'
phia Americans, 4: Ii; 1.
st. Louis Nationals, 5; S; ..
Batterics-walker. Revuoru, Clcmon:
and Dilhocfor. Moore, Perry and Per
kins
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
FINANCE
|BUs In

Through many fsverish mcnths
those who cit In high financial and
business places have been telling US
that there could be no blossoming OF
prosperity until Germany signed the
allies demands.
Germany having now put her name
Con the dotted line, win the effect be
a. wonderful ~ predicted?
II you are -wtss you will not count
upon any magical results.
There 10 no short cut to world
prosperity. That which was torn
down cannot be rebuilt In q day or a
year, no matter how many or how
momentous the papers signed by
Germany or any other nation.
The mental attitude Of many on
both sides of tho Atlantic toward the
signing OF the indemnity agreement
has been similar to the mental atti-
tude Of many toward the passing Of
some law.
The mere signing, the mere piac-
ing Of q law on the statute book has
been too widely assumed to be
enough to accomplich the whole pur-
pose, whereas the whole resuit in
both cases depends upon the meas
urss taken to carry out the purpose
aimed At
} ACTION OF BIG IMPORTANCE.
OF course, Germany's decision to
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

HARRISBURG, Pa, NAY iz.-Ine
Bethlehem Steel Corporation viii
oontsruct extensions to It's Steeiton
plant, according to announcement
made during the annual visit OF
Charles n. Schwab, chairman, and
Eugene q. Grace, president
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

F0R8I0N TRADE BBrrEW.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 11.-In spite
Of unssttl conditions In the Orient.
Seattle did an export and import busl-
ness In 1920 Of $Ss3 900 900. A. . re-
suit Of steady Improvement In condi-
tions. full cargoes are beginning to
figure again in the outward trans
Pacific movement.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Wall Street Gossip

paniss will have much TO DO with
these movsments.
Groups like stesls and motors may
experience further Atful rallies when
Dusiness temporarily picks up, but
they viii probably again react when
the demand falls Oh.
Croups like the coppers. whacn
have already experiences the worst,
aes probably the best for the long
act ~ the others.
A. to the railroads. II can BE- taken
for granted that they are not ~
badly OF a. some people represent.
and when the many questions ~ 70
wages. rates and conditions are dis
poeed of. the best Of them will un-
doubtedly sell higher.
BOSCH MAGNETIC DIVIDEND.
Directors Of Bosch Magnetic meet
early in June for dividend action. the
payment was reduced to q 10 annual
basis at the last meeting. but the gen
eral expectation 10 that II will now De
passed entirely.
This makes two Important auto
mobile meetingy scheduled for next
month, 40 the Chandler directors are
aisD expected to reduce the payment
The business OF Bosch AASnsto %
understood TO have fallen OH ma
terjally recently through failure OF
autonobils manufacturers to release
their orders. Borrowings are stated
to be above 1900. 900 compared with
81 ,oO0, 900 on December IL.
CRUCIDLE STEEL OPERATIONS.
In the midst Of another attempt 10
hold Crucible steady around 80 prep
aratory 10 q repetition OF the oftcn-
conducted ''run-in of the shortS came
the word that another mill OF the
company ct Pittsburgh had shut
down.
A quarterly report on earnings
would be interesting. but ~ the COM
pany reports only annually--for the
fiscal period ending August 31-trad-
ers will have to wait until September
to see the result OF the depression
which has embarrassed steel COM
panies In the meantime. however, the
pool may have . rocky road to travel
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
Prosperity Returning

The site of the new mills will be
farm tracts near the lower end OF
the plant, said Mr.. Grace. He did
not indicate. however. the extent OF
the operations or the amount OF
money involved.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

ACTION OF BIG IMPORTANCE
OF course. Germany's decision to
The Washington times., 1921-05-12

AT home the trend 10 distinctly Bet
ter than In generally appreciated
tOs0UAgAk, 1Aa1. ~ n C. IssAaal
The Washington times., 1921-05-12
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK
or GEORGETOWN, D. O.

A. Washington. In the District Of Colum bia
ct the close Of business. April ~, 1921.
The Washington times., 1921-05-12


he signiAg % the rspasAtiens
eereaNsut bed no eject on the stock
xAayktG There was rather sharp
aeolins early yesterday. with subpe-
eoeat nstlsssnees. This wss oniy
1Atural.
Those VIE looksd for . big ball
movement on the settlement were
@ooonod 70 dieappolntment Get II 70
A. jmp0rtAnt constructive factor for
tbe very long pull - II clears the
way for better postwar trade opera
The neat step in the international
program Il the dispossl Of the Ger
nan notes altar they are turned over
CAa they BE- distributed in this
ccuntry And elsewhere? Many econo-
nsists Of repute think not--at least
not without causing some unssttle-
ment.
Another question in the minds Of
trs6ers concerns foreign trade. How
long viii Il be before we run into
keen compstition from Germany and
other European countriesf
Until our ability TO meet this COM
petition - dstsYmined there will con-
time uncertainty over the outlook.
18AA OOAD 1Vv
The rampant optimists who looked
Ter the continuance Of last weeks
rally are now gloomy.
Probably one Of the best ways OF
escaping disappointment in looking
for the upward movement 90 much
spoken Of would Be to watch the
bond market
When bonds. % many Of which are
now on the bargain counter, begin to
display fireworks II. can be accepted
~ certain that tho upward move
msnt 10 under way.
INDIVIDUAL ACTIONS.
While awaiting the bull market
that will develop some day, traders
viii doubtless witness distinct move
Dients In certain groups OF stocks.
The outlook for certain Industries
and the condition OF Individual COM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO ALL
SERVICE MEN AT next Meeting

~ what was probably the most On
ihnaasiir meeting ever held .n ANN
rib hy ~ service men mst niaht
Hanson Poet SO. "a. American Legion
received reports ~ committees having
IN chari.a the details - the Vlctory Dns
reunion here last Friday
issolutious ~ thanks we're voted 90
fhore Who assisted ir makinF ~. o..
union success including tsoss tho
assisted financially the Amarillo Nsws
and Amarillo Tfihans. Company q. i4zd
Infantry. the iioy scouts the Snunish
American War Veterans. nll civic or
Esnlzatious aud othcna. and commit
TO- CONSISTING u " A. smith Hnt
Andrews aud - ~ Mccain .was np
pointsd "a properly prepare The reso
iutions ana present them 90 all con.
cerned
Ernest Thompson made n report ~
hb attending the Natimai Convention
~ the American Legion a. Ennaus tlty.
a. delegate from the Eighteenth pis.
triri DEPARTMENT ~ Texas. ana also ag
one - the three d,legatcs from ToNas
% the National memorial exercise lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

RAN ANGELO Nor. ii.-Fouf fran.
,t.sas Boz ,he West Tcxas League. c,-i
lnr uahrF nnl BE- upon ~ h.d- from
amarillo. pialnurw. Lubbock Siam.
fsId HrGrsnwfod. coleman ana hiR
surrr &C., expansion 20 eight clubs
.rl n.rrtn.n. ounnlniinn
T tH decided MrHdag night ~
TaM1f.. % % meeting % presidents n
frf tlar. HarDaaf.r lallinRar md
ar Angelo DHle. which finished Iast
n.oa
r. A. uaofs OF Abilene slgnified his
Intention OF re.IEu.ng thr presidency to
permit election 49, president nn *.
81. rrr.rI nonresident ~ amy ~ league
fDwas aho as president secretary.
Iea1u provided offices continue
combined vu hf placed under $40 coo
Ionf Ir $500 De- required a. issue
monthly financial statements and
ureff ,Hh and player averages and
hu1upe Clubs starting next season
ru thirty DAYS hsfDrc Ire opening post
81 900 Dth with league president 10
|Nifif'N' iIiNffH fhliflFH ana N'lfhN
necessary league expenses Any bal.
Hr.r ~ fhe end OF The year t0 ho ap.
por'lonei equally Thirty days after
nlaE suris each club viii deposit with
league president $500 as bonus half 81
total to Ko equally 10 players on club
winning FIRST hair splli season and
other hall 10 20 ~ members ~ team
capturing second lag. IN event ~ play.
~ players win receive only straight
salaries. contendlng clubs and league
splitting receipts This done 10 prevent
IOCkeylnE.
Salary limit fixed 81 500 and playo'
limit o. fourteen men both Including
manager Each team muF nfre nor
over three men who have had higher
than Glass - experience and must
have fiV" rockies 10 enforce this rule.
officers and individual players a. mo
end ~ each month must make affidavit
ih'y hpt" received onh mhrpq qfinu
nied in contracts and ihlt n0 bonuses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
CHILDRESS NOT TO Play HERE;
PAMPA AND TULIA ELEvENs WILL
MEET I'M hot BATTLE SATURDAY

special train from Canadian 20 Anna.
rino FOR ne Rime. IL details can N
arranged
Thu game VIII he called ff 3 O'Clock
saturdag afternoon in ihn Amusement
Park win Chief o. Nofif fHr lrirr.
AZ referee $50 umpire ms been
inafsd
The r1mpa boYs are working harder
than over ai1 Coach Buel Irwin
They are moro enthusiastic thar over
over the prospects Pampn is going .n
come 10 Amarillo strong saturday a
special train mug Dr. mn over mo
Santa De- Panhandle football fans wII
not b. disappointed because Tuia ~
also undsfoafei ana promises i0 r.ro
the pumna eleven Fo1l light
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
MRS. PEARL ADAMS
Pebble stenographrr
Room II Bi,ins Bldg. Phone l6z

W. u. HOwRES. ENmNErK.
Municipal Engineering, Reinforced
Concrete Designing and CONSTRUCTION,
Water Works systems. Sewer. and
sewage Disposal Plants.
Room 3 Tuaua Iildg. Phone y7ls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Information received here yesterday
stated that the ChiIdreas. pampa game
called or Instead Tulla md Pampa
vii play here Roth teams have been
unaffected and q was said ysterday
that the On. which wins vii be eligible
20 play Chlidfess later However.
shnuld Electra van over chidress. q IL
dschrsd that The ene ~ the two teams
that plays Saturday will b. the die
tracf champions
The Childress Electra game viii save
tine IN deciding championship u was
declared Word rereigtd here yesirr.
day was that the rhmpa aggregation
would b. In here with the determine.
ton 10 win. u N planned h. bring u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

IDl hundred American ueEfus dd
heir part n the World War expecting
reward ihli ihcy VoHld 'r',t. i'.
now freedom Dr Scott t0Id th. i".
tlt,. The men were disappointed
fTh.y have begun o. 'huk pol. .l""r
chat democracy be- hw d. Hhr s ff
,s h. n,rru u America 81 .rt~n.d
rhe n.rra fought und di.d iN' other
I.u Boo wuf nl uo Diamonds te..1
.f uG 3rd property u Hm. f n.''.
'Thr n,ri0 drea H.I . ' .UHl
'y and mover has Is,,l AI Boz. .EH
social iuslir'