davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
g Mans Lap Too. Hard for the
Woman in The Case, Is Con.
seiedee Enough Punishment
for Him. While She Pay,
:. the Legal Penaltyi
N This Frank and Gripping
Story the Man, as Judge. Sii,
/; in Sentence on the Girl Tried
for Tier Sin. ,.,
THIS BEGINS THE STORY


Victor Stotccu, ssopi of the Deemster
o. Chief Judge Of, the Isle Of Man. is
handsome aud Of fine nature. He is in
lore ,oith Fenelia Stanley. daughter Of
the Governor. a beautiful girl aud ,ciih
adranced riers on the rights Of tcomen.
~ a moment Of -natUol passion he
has had illicit relations Dith Bessie
Cotister. a handsome peasont girl,
sfepddughter Of Don Boldrommd, q
harsh frebrdnd. She is loved BY Alick
Cell, Tictor's chum and felloW at.
torncy. Victor feels he must marry her.
especially Whem he learns she is trying
to educate herself. But be Is unable to
marry Bessie. With the burden of the
.eromg of him Victor proposes to
iene!Id. Aliok IS driven from home by
his cho'eric father.
AND HERE TT CONTINUES
A FyrER that there could be no disguise
"A between them. Bessie felt no, shame.
and 1t never occurred to her that she
had been guilty Of treason. But Cell
talked about disloyalty and said he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
EAT VEGETABLES IF
KIDNEYS HURT YOU
Take a glass Of Salts if your
Back hurts or Blad-
der botherS.

Jhe American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble because We cat often too
much rcd meat and all our food is
rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid. which the Kidneys strive to
inter out: they weaken from over.
work become sluggish. the climima-
i've tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble. bladder weakness and
Il general d"clin" IN health.
When Your Kidneys feel like lumps
OF lead. Your back hurts or the urine
- clouds, fuil ~ sediment or Won
are Obliged To seek relief two or three
times during the night: il YOU suffer
Win SICK headache. or dizzy. nervous
Spells. acid stomach or il YOU haze
fh"uina ,iSm when the weather is
had, get from your pharmacist abou,
t"ur ounro9 az Jad Salts: take a
,"n'cSp""niui in "A glass Of water
before breakfast for few DAVIS and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia and has been used for
generations To nusn and stimulate
'I"Esed Kidneys: to ncuiralizc the
a'Ihs In the urine 50 il no longer is
source OF irritation. thus often
ending bladder disorders
JaG salts is inexpensive. cannot in
Jnrc. makes a delightful crcrycsc.ut
Ith!a water beverage and belongs IN
ever! home. because nobody can
make mistake by having a good
hihhcN hnshinG any time ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
PERFECTING BIG PLAN
FOR BOOSTING CITY
Advertising Interests Expect Chamber of Commerce to
lndorse Nationwide Campaign to Popuarize
Richmond as Place to Live and Work

Plans to spend 100000 in ma.
'!on-wide advertising campaign to
run over 4 period OF wears and which
would include In it's scope promotion
81 the wonderful natural. historic
and economic advantages or this city.
are being worked out now 10y the
Richmond Advertising Club and Will
he presented To the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce when completed
for action. This announcement was
made by Il T. hotze. president Of the
Advertising Club. at the banquet in
honor Of the wedding OF the ad clubs
last week, and verified by him la,t
night.
The plan includes the systematic
advertising OF the city OF Richmond
throughout the country in unique
and interesting Way, through me-
GUMS Of national circulation Ii
would call for the spending OF $50. 600
or upward year by the ci,i-
zens Of Richmond. who are most vi
tally interested i'm her Crowth and
welfare. and in her ability To com
Tete with other progressive cities OF
her size throughout the country.
The plan is so extensive tina, the
I'D Club members who are sponsoring
ii are not planning 10 complete and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WORK AND DRESS
SHIRTS ARE RIVALS

UTICA. y. Y. Oct. iJ-Ou Broad
way or Ftftn Avenue IT'S far more
than the days work in TN. social
scale between work shirt and A.,
iuli dress shirt. but not 50 in
Cr"Ehan. y. Y.
The Adirondack Garment COM
piny. at Crochan. intends 70 demon
Stratc this fact. Just now its little
plant is turning out work shirts at
a capacity production rate. business
has been good. and tn" company i
Looking UP in the world |, intends
to make big leap by manufacture
ing dress shirts.
vs. yet no overall factory apncarS
TO hay" announced its intention of
producing tuXcdus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MODERN CIGARETTE
MACHINES FOR EGYPT

|. ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. oc, a.
ESNpt has finally come To the intro
auction OF modern machinery for
the making Of cigarettes. aud as a
result the industry is being rcvo-
luti"nizcd.
FOR nearly thousand cigarettes
rolled hN hand involved a labor COS;
OF tl.0o. now the same number :
being produced by machine for eight
cents AS Il result the number ri
cigarette hand rollers has been re-
dnc"d from l.5l9 to 3iS. ana there is
much dissatisfaction among them
The Labor Cancellation Board has
taken the matter in hand and homes
To COmnnSe the niflirmltN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
LION DOLLARS IS SOUGHT TO ADVERTISE RICHMOND

present IL before the spring Of the
year. when they do 1t will be a
campaign planncd by the best brains
IN the advertising field in Richmond.
unidu" in character. and presented
without cost TO the Chamber OF Com
in""ce for its approval. Further dc.
Neiopncnis Will be squarely up to
that organization.
Il l.. Ho;ze. president Of the club.
* enthusiastic over the proposal He
said last night that this is one of
ia" things i'm which Richmond is dc :
ncicni. The program would do much
10 popularizc the city throughout tho
nation aud make known her advan-
taGss. history and commA'cial life
The advertisements. he said. would
attractivcly display the advantages
OF the city as place TO live and
work in. and place for more and
larger manufacturers. 1t would show
the romantic history of the ancient
capital Of the confcdcracy. and it's
growth and progress. it's part in his
tory, its great men and its wonder
ful future
\Such program would call for
Large expenditures. which would
com" back IN business for the entire
city and aid in building mp ma
tioual reputation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BUYERS FLOCK TO CITY,
CHAMBER RECORD SHOWS
Come 10 Richmond From Nir.
ginia and Carolinas TO Pur.
chase Goods.
BUY HEAVILY OF MERCHANTS
Come From Nearly 5RN Miles Ia Nir-
rinfa Capital In Quest of Goods
spend SIs.I3S.iT Here During De-
t"bcr. Figures SHOW.

fuy'rS from almost 500 miles awav
and from every section nf the Caro-
iinas were in Richmond las, month
|" purchase goods here. according to
figures which have been compiled by
tn" Richmond Chamber OF Commerce.
The figures arc taken from the rec
ords of the trade extension bureau.
which gives merchants dealing with
It's members discounts on fare and
expenses on buying trips and dur
Ing the month a total ~ slS.45S.IT
was spent in the city. as RECORDED
by the bureau. This sum includes
mos" whose applications we're hon
"red during the month. and many
'nore applications will come for last
month during October
The names of buyers here 10 do
bu*;ncsi with tho chamber, their
homes. III" distance they travelled
ana the sum they spent follows:
=. ID. froadhurst * Co. Mt. Olive
y. G., IL" miles to Richmond. $6l?SS:
y. Is. Atcych. Florence 5 c.. 2o4
miles. $l.iil: B"ardman Mercantile
Company. Hoardm.n. y. G.. 2G9. So
1880; cockr.ll * Williams. Nash
vile. y. G.. 1870 miles. S?al. 90: Longs
Novelty SHOP. Mount Olive. y. a.. i75
miles. $65i.33. T.. T.. Pulliam. I.cnuir.
~ G.. @l' miles. s3.l72; W. II. Stans-
hurN. littleton. y. G.. li5 miles. 5000:
y. w Moore. Southport. y. e.. 30
miles. S2.c?7: +. VI. Young Il Co.
Fairfax, :. c.. -; miles. $92LSI; Il.
/a'in. Waterloo. :. g.. i4o miles. 81
:o"S'; j. \. Ragland broadway. y
g.. 2"' miles. SSI3.iI; W. :. West.
brakes Branch. Va, 81 miles. SaG2..7:
{. y. Allen. Prospect. Va. lnI miles,
sl,S57.l3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BIG MANUFACTURERS
SOUGHT BY AID CLUB
membership Drive Is Launched by Capable Committee
TO BRING Into Fold National Concerns Not Con
nccted With Advertising Organization. .

:, ic'ded by Frederick; u. Fox, the
h'"hm"nd Advertising club has
launched 81 big campaign to hrln,.
INTO the fold of the orcaujz,,inn
hundreds Of manufacturers and c,,n-
hcfcia Interests in Richmond who
nay" Jailed IN the past 10 aiiillat.
with this organization. Tie inbh,n..
ana Wholesale interests are r.,r.
secuted 10 a certain extent. but the
class of businesses which stand Ia
pcheht most from aniliation with
the advertisers Is not represented
Not a single ono Of the nah Ionally
advertiser products manufactured
h'r" Is a member 81 the Advertising
lnh. Il, T.. Hotz". pr.sidcn, of ,h.
Nd club. said last night This Is 4,
matter Of great Importance To thcm
- wei as 10 Us. and | have noticed
mat the cities that arc really pr..
sreSSiNc and whcr" business Is a
steady factor and not n,ful ar, tn.
towns in which the ud cluh IL mad.
M "f all of III" business irt.rcsts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

of the city pulling together"
om TIA" committee ar" II. Roy. Dud :
ley w. Reginald Walker. +. b. How
ard j. I.uhd lin. Robert Watt
Irving li"lh. Howard :. Banner
George W. Rogers. J"rvis Taylor
They viii MAX" au active cumpuipu
ms week To reach tn" big business
interests in the city. AZ the present
tim" the club has more than go
members. ami IL Is hoped Ia swell IT,
III ihh"rship to- more than 800 shortly.
Mr.. iiotZ" goes To I.vnchbt,r,, this,
week t" speak before a prominent
CIVIC club 81 that place He will
'"'" on ahv"rtisiug, sud its benefits
I" thc community AZ, a whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
STORE GETS LOWER
RENT FOR ADVERTISING

CHICAGO. get. -. Terms Of a
downtown store lease. just an
n"unccd. provide for reduction ri
Sl'""" year ia cas-" til" tenant
spends $4,000 annually in advertising
and mentions the name Of the build .
Ing IN each advertisements
Explaining these conditions rcn.
reScn'dtiNcs Of Gordon strong. owner
OF IN" building, said that he believed
tn" value 81 the adv.rtiSin. would
TAR exceed tho difference In rent al.
lowed the Torrinet"n Company. uf
T"rrinSton. Conn. the lessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FIFTY NEW GROCERIES
PLANNED FOR RICHMOND
Two Big Concerns Reported
Considering Invading This
Territory Soon.
EACH PLANS - NEW STORES
FORTY Opened Throughout Richmond
During Senr aud u IIn,f-Iiundrrd
More Mny Begin Fight for Trnde
w Thin Mn II ~ clA., Ntanihs

Within Neat Twelve Months.
fiity new chain stores are coming
to- Richmond. according to authcn-
tie reports cmauatiug from two diff
f"rcnt sources within the last few
days. Twenty live of them will be
installed by on" firm which now
operates extensively in another Vir-
ginia city. and the other twcuty-iive
may b" the product of a concern
which is said to be organizing in
thiS city At the present time.
Eoth reports cmanatc from the
most reliable source. 1t is UNDER
stood that the representatives of tn,
TWO concerns in question have been
here and have made Inquiries con-
corning locations and arrangements
;"r going .rio business.
Chain stores have made a record
mere during the last six or cigh,
months. Since the cStablishmcnt Of
headquarters of one OF ;fc largest
chain store houses in tho country I'm
Richmond G"r this district onIy).
more than forty stores have been cS-
tahlishcd throughout tn. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEWEST WAY TO
CARRY HANDKERCHIEF

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.-Thr very
newest way 10 carry II handkerchief
Is on tn" wrist,
FOR this purpose the wholesale ac-
t"sS"rieS market now il oncrin :.
dainty bracelets with a Tiny strap
""siEn"d 10 hold the handkerchief
n" hrst of these bracelets are in
req ana brown. hut they probably
viii he offered in numerous color;
soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

point where moratorium may he
""'iarcd than II is at the present
'i'ht' Bankrrs, mortgage firms auu
implement dealers are strcuuousIy
opposed I" the moratorium idea and
rO!nt out justly ;hat it would result
IN serious injury to the credit of
ihc province. Sir John Arid vice
president and general manager Of
ne canadian Eonk OF Commerce.
SAID TIA" other day that in his opin-
ION there VAS absolutely no ncccs-
SHY Tor IT. aud that both bankers and
h"riSaS- concerns would treat farm
"rs with every consideration ana
thr Mlmnst lcni,nrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

w. l.. Browning. county .c.u, IN,
iilh'c William County. while attend.
ihE the recent Virginia State Fair
hp"hcd orders FOR 1000 pounds ot
chc"S" TO hc made "a, tho piurts IN
Prince William County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WITH THE TRADE
PERSONAL. but Not Confidential

Here ar" few suggestions being
made in national advertising slogans
"hlcn might come in handy as a plot
for melodrama. Please pag. 4 see
mario writer and hand him these sur-
eestions. Gifts of Guilty Hard
ware 'suc cesiion-an axcJ. Try
This Drug store FIRST" (sucscStiun-
arnicai, Say II With Flowers"
Ten THOUSAND additional uses for
two-in- one shoe 20 llsh huv. boon dis
covered by the Z r Daley 90. Inc.
who recently put ON ;u ..dvcrtisng
campaign, Offering $4,000 In prizes for
the best ones. In /. statement iu>t
issued 10 The Times Dispatch, The
company says:
AS evidence Of the excellent scr
wee and value of newspaper advor.
Using we are plea ed To report mat
we nave received approximately TO-
COZ Hsts OF additional uses fr, IN the
nation wide publicity given this offer
IN loo papers throughout tn. United
States.
several unique advertising fea
lures were inspired 10y the occasion
OF the wedding OF the ad clubs hold
et the Murphy's Hotel last week
Among them Was All announcement
by the Tanner Paint and Oil com
pany that China White Enamel"
would be present TO receive during
the ad club wedding"
Another UNIQUE feature at the we'd
e1ag was the presentation OF the
forty presents to the bride ana
groom The presents u valuabl.
and caused great comn,r, ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

+ w, banner. OF Thomas u. Muir
ply Company. formerly OF Richmond.
is back again aud has his applica
t"n for membership in the Advertls-
iuc club before that body. MIR. Dan
hcr returned following moving day.
j ;. oliver. OF this city, represent
ms Butler Brothers Of New York
mas Just completed the work If plac-
inG th' fixtures and arranging the
display Of goods in Iiambo's new ).
10 and 25-"cnt store At Abingdon.
Nj. oliver is the state chairman or
publicity Tor tn" Travellers Protective
Association. lie has been rompli.
'eut ur"n tho attractive Arrangement
81 the Rambo store.
Three hundred erOccrs from every
section Of the city will gather tumor-
row nigh; at Guvcrnaior's To consider
nlhns for tn. launching e the big
Richmoud Groccrs. Inc. drive FOR
business and better service and pric. :
Tor the GroccrS. The entire mcrtiu:;
vii be thrown open to the report OF
committee which was appointed To
work ont ways and means" at the
last meeting. ! II Amcsbury. stcrc-
iary Il the association. stated last
night.
III. Ice smith. 'f III West over
brook Road. has been named manager
"f the kirk Parrish Company. COZ
East Broad street. according To au
announcements which has Just been
made by w. Fleet Kirk. the prcsil.nt
"t IN" company. MIR. Smith served
for som" time AS manager OF one of
the largest clothing stores in the city
aud In Washington was INJECTED
with MurrHy'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

'n tn" other hand. l.. II. Williams.
proprietor Of ia" largest department, o
al store in Regina. and a retailer
o! forty years standing. is urging the
0,CINrAtlnN OF q mnrninrium at nnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop n little
"Freczouc" on an aching corn. tn
Stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you life IL right on with nm
gers. Truly,
Your druggist sells tiny bottl. Of
"FrccZonc" for a few cents. sufficient
To remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
cai!uses. without soreness or irrita-
tiun.-Adv.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY R. r.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 9-Agents from
the department of Justice arrived
here today to uncover what they term
a nation wide conspiracy to destroy
the country's railroads. Assistant At
torney General Asterline arrived here
with a truck load Of evidence against
the striking shopmen. The evidence
will be presented at a hearing Mon
day. They include the deputation of
1900 persons in connection with al
legged sabotage on the railroads. With
Asterline came 35 special agents and
Oliver Pagen, indictment expert. At
the mass of evidence against the strik
ing shop men will arrive here next
week. Federal agents stated that the
paper purported to show that the ma
jority of the nation wide campaign
of sabotage against the national trans
portation system is in progress the
court officers declared.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
OMAHA PRESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9-James
Truman Clarke, President of the Oma-
ha Railroad, died suddenly during the
night at his apartments at the Com
modore Hotel here last night. Born
in Auburn, N. Y, on November 20,
1852. Clark moved with his family to
Springfield, Illinois. He began his
railroad career as messenger for the
Illinois Central in 1870 and three
years later joined the Northwestern
lines. From there he joined the Oma-
ha and rose to the Presidency. A wife
and one son survive him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

from North Dakota, DR.. E. F. Ladd.
1t will be found in the senate calen-
dar for Aug. 3, 1922, in which Mr.
Ladd "for himself and Messrs. Cap
per, Harrison, Caraway, Ransdell,
Heflin and Smith from the committee
of agriculture submitted the follow
ing views"
10 If Kaiser Wilhelm suddenly arose
from his woodpile and denounced
monarchies and militarism, it could
not be more surprising than to hear
Senator Laid denounce public owner
ship of flour mills and elevators and
banks and contracting companies and
packing plants and almost everything
else. 'g~.... .+~. .s
! Either one of two things, apparent
ly, has happened. .~- H.. .-..
/ Either Senator Laid has seen the
disastrous failure of public ownership
in North Dakota and has watched one
state owned enterprise after another
go into bankruptcy and he has become
convinced of his error;
Or, Senator Ladd has acquired a.
fondness for life in Washington, and
is convinced that the Nonpartisan
league as an organization has seen it's
best days. A recent announcement
that Mr.. Laid would campaign for
Senator Kellogg against a league cam
didate in Minnesota was denied, but,
, possibly it was a ''feeler." Possibly
, Senator Ladd would like to pull grad
|, ually away from his former political
associates in North Dakota and be-
:, come known as "safe and sane lib
eral" in Washington. Stranger things
: have happened. Responsibility gener-
+ ally sobers the radical. =.
But whatever the reason back Of
t it, Senator Ladd's denunciation of
t public ownership reads almost like one
! of The Forums editorials
;, If the junior senator is short of ma
< terial on the question Of public own
= ership and it's failures, he might
q study the failures of government OPP
q Grafton of flour mills and banks and
n bodybuilding enterprises in North
o Dakota Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14

Ter. In name, at least, he is the Re
publican candidate and they were in
position to talk "party loyalty and
"party regularity" whether they made
any impression with their talk or not.
But nomination of Mr.. Lemke on an
independent ticket changes all that.
He is running in opposition to the Re-
publican candidate for governor, who
was nominated at a statewide primary
election. Mr.. Lemke's friends on the
state committee hold themselves SUI
perior to the 100000 or more voters
who chose Mr.. Nestos as their candi-
date and Mr.. Lemke is put in the
lists against him, running on social
ist platform with an Independent la
bel.
That simply emphasizes what The
Forum has claimed repeatedly during
the last few weeks, that this is not
fight between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in North Dakota, but fight be-
tween socialists and antisocialists. "A
recalled socialist governor is opposing
a Democrat for the United States
senate; and recalled and indicted at
to1ney general is opposing a Repub-
lican for the governorship.
Independent voters can well afford
to forget their usual party affiliations
this year, and vote for OConnor and
Nestos-a Democrat and a Republican
against two recalled socialists, one OF
whom is actually under indictment fol
his part in the Scandinavian American
bank mess.
And not only are the party lines
thus eliminated wholly by the candi.
dacy of Mr.. Lemke, but the issues are
drawn more clearly than they ever
have been in a North Dakota election
Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. Lemke must
run upon their records. They canno
escape those records. The platform
on which they are running, moreover
calls for the restoration Of the Banl
: of North Dakota to it's former, con
dition" and the revival of the hom'
builders department. That means ;
return to the Scandinavian American
. bank methods of state financing; t
> building houses for observing Non
4 partisans" at loss to the state o
several thousand dollars a house;
:, the days of Consumers stores, accom-
: mediation notes, financing of privat
enterprises with state funds, loans o
state money to political hangersor
hail warrants below par, uncashabl
checks, bonds at discount, froze
:. credits and all the rest of the mes
from which we are just emerging.
! Yes, the lines are drawn and the is
y sues are clear.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
CLARIFYING THE ISSUES

Nomination Of Mr.. Lemke on IN in
dependent socialist ticket, for COVER
nor Of North Dakota, draws the lines
and clarifies the issues in the coming
election in North Dakota.
Until Mr.. Lemke was nominated,
the Nonpartisans supporting Mr..
Frazier running on the Republican
ticket, might have had a serlblance
Of justification for their claim that
should vote for Mr.. Fraz-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
SENATOR LADD'S CONVERSION


"While our committee has been
considering the Mussel Shoals
Ford case, the house committee
on military affairs has been con-
Quoting exhaustive hearings-and
it is of interest to find in the re-
port Of the majority of the house
committee, the following:
two courses are open, one
government ownership and oper-
alton, which in view Of the char
acter of the project would, in the
judgment of the majority Of the
committee, mean not only failure
from the standpoint of income but
disaster to the hopes of the farm
ers and other users of CONNER
cial fertilizers. To have the gov
eminent undertake to engage in
the manufacture of fertilizer in
gradients with political superin-
tendents, foremen and straw
bosses is unthinkable and to I'M
dertake such a scheme would be
unspeakable folly ..
eve concur in these views"
And who, do you think Gentle Rea'
u, signed that report, in fact wro
t? ..-
None other than our Junior senat,