davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
rnmrrr OF Tic Stnmnrh.

In reply 20 numerous questions. cancer of
tue stomach cann"t lie cured without opera
ti"h. II may bo present tor months before ANY
pain IS suffered Loss Of weighs, accountant
ms alleged 'lSr"psih' in an individual az
middle Older who has not prcyiu.yly
had dyspepsia is probably the most fro
Huent mod of onset. Cancer az any organ
or tissue is degeneration at the normal it's
SUI" not q mcw growth. tumor is a name
given to any new growth such harmless
iattN tum"r az hbr"id tumnr which is i'm
itself nunuoisoHuus. Cancer Is IN itself POISON
Gus I" the Who'll" system Any Of us may have
cancer. matter whether other ease. nave
occurred among our ancestors or in our Family
az not. Every family has member or sew
"rai members with cancer sooner ar later
cancer is not Inherited, but it is 50 common
'hat II is bound 10 occur In every family some
time. Cancer is never communicated from
PERSON L" person; there is no danger what.
ever OF catching tie discas" by caring for
cancer patient The only danger inyoi,cd in
fecton 's"puccm'ia) such as may he contracted
u. the personal al any paticnt with
wound ~ abSreS* or hollis or amy such in
fcctjvu condition. ana the bcs, prr,autiou
against such Infection consists in tho free and
frequent US" "f pain soap and water la va, ssh
the hands after each service 10 tho patient
cancer has no roots despite the assertions
Victims by cnarlatAns. Instead Of growing
from So-oallcd 'inots," canccrouS dcccneration
inva"cs surrounding n"rnal tissues in ;rregu-
lar rrol"ngations from the central part IN
any case. no one who really knows the nature
OF cancer OF It's mode "t growth or extension
would Tor a moment Einc tha, any human
eye can DISTINGUISH hctw cen canccrous tissue
and surrounding normal tissue to the exact,
degree OF certainty the cancer quack puipcrtS
10 exercise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

supply will be- exhausted in twenty or thirty
years. if the Mexican supply OF 5000 900
barrels annually were cut on. The demand
for oil Is increasing steadily and rapidly,
and our own supply OF 21l.000.0UO barrels
will fail far short of our own needs sooner
than is generally imagined The imposi-
ton Of the duty would have fastened the
exhaustion Of this supply through greatly
stimulated production at unjust profits
oNactcd from consumers.
Having demonstrated the effectiveness OF
his leadership. the President should proceed
further in taking tho poison out of the
abOminabc Fotdncy bill by intorposng 10
have lumber restored to the free list The
American timber supply is being steadily de-
plCtcd. in the face Of Il tremendous housing
shortage and any relief from this latter
distress can only he obtained at added cost
for construction to woud-h he home owners
80 long as the abundant supply Of cheap
Canadian lumber is kept from crossing the
border by IA prohibitivc duty. There Is not
on" whit more excuse for the tarin on lum-
her than there was for a tariff on oil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
DAWES ESTIMATES SAVING
OF S112,512.628 FOR YEAR
Inv AssncIntcd rress. !

WASiilNGTON. July l2.-Dircctor
Of the budget Dawes today informed
President Harding that an estimated
saving of $ll2.5l2,62S would he cf-
fcctcd in The appropriations for run
ming the government for ihc current
year ending June 80. 1922.
The savin. aS estimated by Dircc-
tor Dawes would amount Ia about
- per cent ON the total nppr"-
priatioms amounting TO approximate
" S2,513. 000.000.
The estimate Of the budget bureau
and the reports of possible savings
from the various departments ana IN
dependent governmental organi%a ton
heads we're submitted by letter to
the President.
The total possible saving, Mr..
Dawes Informed the President, III
cludcs $22.S22.li3 embraced In con-
tinuous appropriations for the most
part for building and construction.
which will he postponed for cXpendi-
ture in future years unless otherwise
ordered by Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
NlnINlIiiiIiitc.

j. H. +. Hurkeviilc.-M olybdmite
closely resembles graphite IN appear
ancc. but may be readily diStin-
guiShcd from il 10y its greater density.
II occurs i'm crystalline rocks such as
granite. gnciss. scist and marble ana
in quartz veins II has been found
In New England. New York. Pom
sylvania. Colorado and California.
Also in Canada large crystals nav
ing been found in Renfrcw County,
ont II is used mainly for the prep
aration of moiybdaiis FOR use as
chemical reagents Recently. how
ever. IL has bccn used in the man
ufacture of mol ybdenum steel, which
10y reason OF its hardness and tough
ness is specially suitable for tools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Echoes From Down Home.

r.,.ons rutlI, nc crir. .t,..,r, t .,,.,.,
hut u sho,ild hc ann. in ;..,
Other way is lynch law r,r,irc .,,1 ,.,.,
inc and vbirpiuy mon .rd ,,,,,., 49,, D., . ~
rcrc-,cd nom v,r;o,. nn,,f,,,y -, 60
IS committing nm a.,u.i rr,r, =, ,
N i'd, ycrv ,,o..;,I MI. n.t
do rnrisb a., i,,,rcrt ,ar,, ,,.t'
inis ,,r, ,,r,j,,mi,,os .,rn,,o,, l.,
ana r,ria,, ,,,,,. rnr,,, VIII, :, ~
,J..,-,..I ~,,,,ch I,,i;, , ,,,
Eot,t,, .>,-., .,,,, ,,i,,..,.,.o 1919
save e,,,., ti,. ..,,,
,I., ,..,,,.,. 400, -, " wa
..g.,t,,. ,.,,.,,,,i n, 80,
;,.,,, .,.,. t,,. r 49,
vim ,, " ''
.,d t - | """'u
40 .,.,... y" 81 SS 80 qua
r a. l .7," " ''"' SUM-
d, ' ~ '"''> ''""""''c
,.t,t ,,, 20 D." ''' re
s,t ,., 80 '""'' '>Shc'
'"'t ''''9'H every ono WI"
,t, ,,., % '"'s section IS "eheIh IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
At the End
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER

nj TIE End
M the end of u hard hard dov
when the back OF Man is sore
Mn" he sets on his homcward way
IN" man who will draw his nav
When he's finished tho week.. las, choro.
NJ the end of tho day. when he
WV" mas t"iied leaves the bench behind
i".rr - something ahead That the Man can see
an" he goes with II cheerful mind
lhercs place where tho Man is Kin,
ihcres a Home. and II table set;
'"''' are chiiurcn whose voices ring
on Know It's a little thing
When his muscles arc sore and 10,
II IS hcmc and ur,,o, i ;,
Nnd Labor burden. ana still
=" 'h' 'rm"r of Pride. and man stands
straight
Tho he toll up rocky Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
Up With the Times
tty o.. a. It

~ THIS talk about peace in ireland seemed
go hc too good to bo true there is no sur
rr.s" HAT S!r laiucs craig has hrown a
mN'mkcy wrench into The carefully So, M ma
chine of Lloyd George
Idoyd Gorge has safely wcatherca every
crisis ~ his stormy career. but nov he has
tackled The London Timc-
hnN-six." bu, his homer AT Detroit Moncay
attained that mystic hsurc.
outbreak In ri,tsbur=h pcuitcntiary lis not
the nrSt row That has tcrn started over :,
womam's face powd,r
Eyen Is: Ar liam ana Mr. oyster arc in
chare" "t tho pubic utilities nsh, IN wash
tngton. 'horc isn't going to no q free lunch
Ia" tho Consumers
Possibly there S method in tho holding up o,
tn antmcdicinal beer bill unit, after the CON
crcs>m,u set their vacations PERHAPS som.
az titem viii need prescriptions.
NoN IL IS Norbert Hoover who Is taxing tue
joy ut "t these cooi midsummer DAYS ny
warning us t" lay IN our coal carly
ln,roasc Of 1872 per cen, in rarm mortgages
IN ton Years is proof OF one crop tina, never
fails. no matter what the weather
Wonder if some ono hash, told japan ina,
q course Of rigorous military training would
reduce lis hclncos.ty.
J4k Dempsey says hc win ash; Carpenter
100 iono"n &c n" Us guaranteed S5nc.oUn ma
stiil he would resent being cailcd q proRtccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost amy
topic, excepting ON legal md medical
subjects, are answered free. An nj
injuries are answered directly Inv
personal letter. acli-ndhrrs>cd.
stamped envelope il required. Adj
dress The 'rimcs-Di>patch lnformn-
ton bureau, Hiciimond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
No NatinmnI IioItdnys.

u. u. NJ. Chestcr.--Thcrc arc no
national legal holidays. hut Il is right
in that certain days are generally OBJ
served throughout all the states as
holidays, among them being the
Fourth OF July, Christmas. Thanks
giving and Washingtons Birthway.
Each state makes It's own holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

Nhd the end of the day is sweet
when the toll Of tho day is done.
ma there's strength in the Workers mcnt
ANA JOY III the PATTERNS feet
Whcn he faces the sctin,, sun
Ana tidy Tie House. where She
is Queen and awaits her king
ma Tue Royal Court with their children three
Is very wonderful thing.
'N"'e.-R Richmond worker suggested il:
i :" nome tired every night bu, To bom.
'ha' own. with wife and three children
~ NJ ana wouldn't trade places with the
King of Encland."I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. :. Weather Bur-nuJ
Forecast: Virginia
I.ornI Tr,nurruturr Yc.,~rh,,

!: a. NJ. i"iflV"fd 'i!f" ....... =
.l"Nfnum i"utlCrr tr" pa r. M... go
Minimum ten r"'atg'~ ~ T. " rs
Moan irmperIturr y"-tNrIiS . :.
Excess yesterday Z.
ENc"sS sire" March .... -.E
Excess since Jtuuuf, " t.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
ITALIANS, GREEKS AND
POLES OVERRIDE QUOTA

u. Ralph u. Turner.

L nl'oi N"wT STAR CORE pondcpi.
WNSIiNGTON nny ~ Nn,ouio.
"N'r in ii"lt is $50 Keen 10 i've m tnc
United states that no rnsniur 10
'Ai'h Tho hrs' boat nrcau-. II no
doesn't Get over her" iui.sIy he
wont he nhIo "a come until next ,cnr.
~ tn" sam" with lEuaec. In Poland
anu wi,h Gus the creek
Italians. Poles ana Gfccks are COM
ing I" TINS country iu such numbers
that h"for" loUr Americas doors vii
be closed TO thcm completely Thnt
Is tn" way Immigration j. worEin.
out under tn ucw restrictive Hw
which became effective in june un-
der this !aw. ,hc United States limits
annual manifestation "a > per cen, o.
ihc nationals ~ any country who
were resident here ~ lrln. Of thst
3 per cont, not more than On por cent
can enter in any ono month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

Roger W. Bahson. noted economist. says that
people have plenty Of money despite the fact
that many of them have been laid OFF lie also
declares that y" per cent of the original pur-
cha scrs oi Liberty bonds still have them This
PROBABLY explains the absence of bread lines
soup houses and other characteristic phcnoin-
cna of acut" financial ana industrial deprcs-
siuns Winston Salem Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

make loans on cotton. ii can If IL so desires
lend Substantial aid TO the farmers and give
mat. rial help during the tall season by adopt
ing II friendly attitude and eNerting itself as
FAR possible IN the direction of giving syin-
pathetic assistance and cooperation. through
the Federal reserve banks. The present at
titudc OF Governor Harding is calculated To
give measure Of reimbursement to tho
farmers and those whose interests. so far ~
cotton is concerned. arc largely Identical with
hiS.-t Charlotte observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

Governor Morrison and the Council of sta, .
b! delaying the special session of the I.cris-
.atuic until December probably have the par
pose "r giving municipalities Il lesson i'm rir id
economy. And who viii say that. as n rule.
municipal governments do not need Ia learn
economy. though we confess ,hnt the frs,
lesson IN this state is a hit too hard Dnrha m
MMrnimE llrrnlh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
oraI Rainfall.
SprclaI Data.

Niui direction. southwest wind V.HDul'N.
=. NJ cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

A,lantas ministers have joined in the
crusade against the dance. Al the rate new
crusadcs are starting up against everything
that affords pleasure TO human beings soon
there viii he no pleasing pastime lof, in
which IL normal person can indulge except
Dr. Bradys prescription for splanchnon-
MISUNDERSTANDING in Tho privacy of ones
own bedroom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20
italy Exceed. June unotn.

Dut ~ -n,,-. I,-.T-,,-. -.
IA Epj. fsInnJ vh.r 10
n.sseI I'm. NO. .,rool.a ,,i..
,io,a Inc v.rv as, ,b-,,.
.y,i,l.J Ia s.rd 'gaT, 800, 80,
America i'm t,,rc h,, .,r,,
lanJ.L
mo p-escr, MANN o.. r,,,. =,
rcarlaJ nrrv Inc h.Ir.,,,a, ,,,rl u.,,n,
Nam r,l,y,J ma Gr..., h., 49,,
,heir npn,as In r,no $40 rcros 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

II IS possible, under the law. for
a country /" exhaust it's fuil annual
quota az Immigrants in five months
time. rroscnt figures Indicate that
several European nations will 10
this. ana for thc other seven months
must sod thcir subjects elsewhere
than tho tniicG states, or kcco them
at hone"
The Manifestation !nnux reflects the
conditions ~ tanning II the diffcr"r.
countries. There is no indication
tina, the United Kingdom. France ar
scandinavia viii exceed thoir auotas.
TIC Labor Departments Efforts II
on""E Immigration have disclosed
som" Intricate sidcliEhts in the new
world E""g'aphy. The difficulties
involved iii calculating the number
o. admiSsihl"s" are endless Census
figures. Tor Instance indicate the
number Of Austro- hungarian n:l-
ti"nais vino We're resident here in
iaio. but III rcckonin-; present cliei-
biliiy 1T mus, he cons idcrcd that the
former -ITuncafian cmnirc is
now divided into at least five differ
cnt nations.
Fiumc is considered as separate
entity: :" is the free city of Danzig.
Rui the greatest task is in differ
cntiatmg between Esthonia. Lctyia
ana ohcr countries of White Rus
s.a." from which immigrants arc adj
mittcd. AMI Eolshcvil Russia. where
American passport viscs are unob-
tHinahlc. Tho line OF dcmarcation
shifts constantly. depending on Inc
activity Of Red and White armies.
So the Bureau OF Immigration. every
day or two. must draw up new
boundary lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

WgnNEsnAY. lllY ID. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

IN passing judgment on women. abbre.
waited irocks, from which end do YOU start
me inspection to determine The proror
length?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

Tho abandonment of old -fas hioucd priu-
ciplcs OF Democracy for the new brand
OF political upift seems 10 have materially
increased the demand for tar and feathers
~ Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

liahc Ruth cannot qualify ,s a perfect
thirtN six" but his homer At Detroit MONDAY
attained that mystic ncurc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-20

PTBLisHED every da, In the year at l" , I"n.n
Tenth STREET, Rrhnnnd Va. by Tie ih"eN-
n nspnich ru.:lshinE Co.. Inc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
STREET FIGHTING BREAKS OUT
IN BELFAST; REPLY DISCUSSED

Belfast. Ireland. Aus c3.-tBy The
Associated Fress)-Sunday nights
bomb throwing in Tyrone street was
followed UP in the same area by sharp
rifle and revolver firing last night. A
hand grenade was also used, but failed
to explode. The street lamps had been
cxtinSui,hed to prevent detection of the
participants in tho firing.
Dublin. Aug. ss.-,By the Associated
Presa)-Thc Dali Eireann today con-
sidcrcd the proposed reply of its prest-
dent and his ministry to the last letter
of Premier Lloyd George on the ques-
ton of an Irish peace settlement. IL
was announced in an official COM
muni1ue issued this evening. The Dali
adjourned until Thursday, the state
mcnt added. when 1t uill again
meet privately.
Members OF tho Irish republican par
Lament, gathered hero to frame tho re-
ply OF that body to tho British gov
ernmcnt's offer OF dominion status for
Ireland. divided their activities today
between the secret sessions of the par
lament and n meeting of the executive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
u. S. Will NOT
INSIST ON open
PEACE MEETING.
Fear Foreign Powers Will
Object Strongly To
Such Course

Washington. q. c.. AUG. 2S.-(By the
Associated PressD-A belief on the
part OF the administration that the
government should not insist at open
sessions at the disarmament confer
ence became manifest today both in
congress and among high administra-
ton officials. In the senate the ques.
ton furnished the theme for a color
fui debate, during which Senator
Lodge, the Republican leader. who has
been selected as a delegate to the con-
ference, led a fight against senate ac-
ton - pledge American Representatives
to demand that the assc mbled powers
sit with open doors. At the same time
among administration officials, it WAS
outlined definite purpose of the
goyernment to refrain from determin-
ed objection TO secret sessions. Not
only was it indicated as the belief
here that delicate subjects could not be
profitahlS discussed in the open but 1T
was suggested that to insist on such
course might meet with such strong
opposition from abroad to wreck
the whole program OF the conference.
Confirming reports from Berlin that
the treaty negotiations with Germany
are being conducted secretly at the
request Of the United States, high Of
ficisls emphasized II as convection
of the government that diplomatic
conversation cannot develop frank
exchange of views n full publicity is
EiNen Very step. So far as publicity
may he given without endan Sering
frankness and without offending other
powers. however. officials are said 10
- favor IT.
\ similar attitude was taken in the
senate debate by Senator Lodge, who
has been in frequent conference with
Prt tsidcnt Harding since his selection
a. delegate. Although declaring
that tho largest publicity compatible
with the public interests should char
actcrize the conference the Eepuhli-
can leader asserted II was wholly Inn
negotiations entirely in the full view
Of the public
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
WORTHINC1ON
HEADED BIGGEST
SWINDLE KNOWN
Men From Coast To Coast
Lost Untold Millions
By Gangs Work

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-worthless
notes. stolen bonds. fraudulent deeds
of trust and forged certificates of de-
posit. running. into untold millions of
kets' of the country federal agents
declared today after investigating the
operations of a band alleged to have
been headed by Charles W. French and
John W. Worthington.
Bank. bond houses. investment
security brokers and wealthy business
mon from coast to coast were declared
to have been victims of one of the
most gigantic swindlcs ever unearthed
by department of justice agents.
Six million dollars worth of stolen
bonds. nearly 100000 in worthless
notes and hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of trust deeds and forged
certificates of deposit already have
been traced by department of justice
agents it was declared.
Tho revelations resulted from n de
tailed confession, accredited to Alva
W. Harshman. said to have been
private secretary to French who sur
rendered to federal officials today.
1t was also revealed that the band
was operating in Kansas city.
According to John v. Clinnin. act
ms. district attorney all of the notes
issued by the band were disposed of by
the Securities company of Kansas
city. That organization he said would
sell the notes and issue trust agree
ments as a guarantee OF the invest
ment. The agreements issued by the
company according to Mr. Clinnin were
signed by seven men. Worthington.
Harshman. Evans. Denicke. French. .
man named Middleton and a Chicago
attorney David NJ. Robin. Mr.. Clin-
min said that he would ask warrants
for the arrest of Middleton and Rob-
lin tomorrow.
Worthington was arrested some
weeks ago and is being held in 800, ,o1o
bonds in connection with mail rob-
berries totallinE approximately IS COO
COG. French alleged to be his right hand
man. was arrested yesterday with sew
eral of his associates. Today c. X
Strocbcl was taken into custody In
Akron. Ohio. and A. f.. Strelzin was
arrested in Milwaukee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
STEAMER ARRIVES; 3
MUI|NEERS N IRONS

New York. Aug. Z5.-The steamship
Allianca arrived today from Cristobal
with three mutincue fircmen In irons
and twenty-five marines transferred to
the steamship at sea from tho battle
ship Connecticut. on guard. because
of rebeliious spiri, exhibited by other
firemen.
Fearing for the safety of iat passen-
gers. many of whom were women and
children. Captain James Stone 60, in
touch with tho bsttieship by wireless
last Friday and summoned aid.
Tho Alliance loft rrlstob.i August
~. Captain Stone said that as the re-
suit Of continual quarrels he summon
cd three firemen before him and or
dered them put in irons on charges OF
mu,iny. As they were being taken TO
confinement they yelled AN hands.
quit work" There was no actual re-
sporse to their suggestion. Nu, the
rest Of the firemen muttored constant
Fly and made such threats that the
engineers went armed and were afraid
to sleep. The cook could not rest in
his quarters because Of the noise made
~ the unrulv firy,nen and had to
sleep On deck. When tho marines mr.
rived the trouble subsided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
REEDS REMARKS
AR0USES HOUSE
D e m a n d
That Senate Take Action
To Clear Volstead

Washington. u. c.. AuE. ,5.-The
scnste was requested today in n reso-
luton adopted by tho house by vote
OF Isl to . to take appropriate action.
concerning remarks of Senator Reed
Democrat of Missouri during debate on
the anti-beer bill last week which the
house held were improper. unparlia-
mentary and reflection on tho char
acter OF Representative Nolstcad. Re
publican of Minnesota. II is the first
time in history no far as official rec
ords show that the house has taken
such action. on two previous occasions
however. II ccnsurcd representative
for making uncomplimcntary state
ments about senators and senate. In
both incidents the offending remarks
were eliminated from the congrcsslon-
al record. by a house vote.
Tho resolution which was offered by
Representative Newton. Republican of
Minnesota WAS adopted after brief de-
bate and was referred to tho rules
committee when 1t reached the sen
ate. MIR. Reed made no comment con-
cerning II.
Senator Reeds Language az printed
in the congressman record follows:
Until tho other day, I never had the
Pleasure of seeing the distinguished
author Of the NoiHtcad act. His brief
biography states that he was born In
the United states, ! am, however. in
formed he speaks very broken Eng
lsh. I do not know what his ancestry
may be. but I do know that have
gazed upon pictures OF the celebrated
conspirators of tho past tho counten-
ances of those who have led in fnnat
ical crusades, tho burners of witches.
tho oxccutioncrs who applied tho torch
of persecution and I saw them all
again when ! looked at the author of
this bill. Xxx
II have no respect for man.
whether he he member Of the house
or elsewhere. who proposes to whit,le
down the constitution of tho United
States who tries to leave u. as docs
the amendment of tho house. 30 that
an officer can 60 into every building
except residence. who puts the dis
covcry Of bottle of beer abov, the
constitution. who, in the pursuit Of his
fsvoritc pastine Of hunting some
body who may take - drink. is willing
10 destroy that constitution which he