davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
GOEs 10 FORT WAYNF

Mrs. Arthur Duzzel has gone 10
Fort Wayne 20 visit relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
RETURN FROM CEDAR LAKE

Mrs. Berthold Baer and daughter
Margaret, s25 Lincoln way E. have
returned from a several weeks visit
at Cedar Lake, Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOuses Cor Sale

FOR SALE-Six room house, in River
Park. half block from car line. Terms
If desired. Call at so ClinOrd Court.
pofI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE-House. 25I9 Mishawaka Az.
River Park partly modern. Terms 4
desired Call az S2O clifford Court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Automoblies For sale
BUSINESS SERVICE


PATNTERS-Carter's and Dutch Boy
Lead 100 II. lots. S125 so; 600 H. lots.
$500 Orders taken evenings also.
Phone Nishawaka 1870. g F Cook.
PROPRIETOR. 1902 W. Fourth St Misha-
weEa 5ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Help .Canted-Nfale.
.rcstmcnts. stocks. Bonds 8
LIVE STOCK
Horses- Cnttle. VehicIes

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles IS
PRIVATE SALE-Shoats, pigs and sows,1
Friday. saturday and sunday. shoats,
lJ0 ibs. So thrifty pigs. q gifts, farrow
ir sept; All thoroughbred Duroc breed
Lakewood Barberry Farm phone Os-
ceaa 1229. CIV ". Hood 20
FIVE-NEAR- old FAMILY COW-Reason
for selling l0 pasture. VIII sell or
trade toward house Goa ". Jefferson.
0SfT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE-New four room house. one
acre ground. two blocks 20 city cars
Easy terms. Ostrander, Photographic.
ggfT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOM Without Board

FOR RBNT-Sleep1ng room, suitable for
or in private modern home at 3l6
W. Lawrence ST. Phone Mish 439. 2gtl
800 ". EIGHTH ST-Three unfurnished
room; modern. Phone Mishawaka 1895.
oTf1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

FOR RENT-Cigar store and pool room.
excellent location, rent reasonable; will
give long lease 10 responsible party.
trflfsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
EMPLOYMENT
HcIn Mnntcd-Femnle

W1NTED-C5 and women. IS 10 80
wears OF age for light pheasant work
10 increase production 0f Ball Band
Light Weight Rubhers We pay while
raa-nrur There has always been
steady work in this department, Misha
waka Wooden Mfg GO. 26t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Dor SATF-P7eeons also ducks o. best
laying strain. both old and young
stock. Ostrauder. photographs. Mish
ar-0 o9t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Places for Rent.

7OR RENT-Restaurant. fully equipped,
good payer; party must be reliable.
Address Box IS. News Times. Misha-
rn-uLa senfp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
ROOM For HonsekeepIng.

20i s. BAKER Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone Mishawaka
1851. Also garage
W. GROVE ST. -Mishawaka. or 3
rooms, furnished. modern. Call be
tween = A. m. and D p. m
FOR RENT-RoOms. Call afternoons
between . and p. m. 81 W 3rd St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
First English Lutheran

Rev. August H. Miller pastor.
sunday school at $50 a. m. Morning
worship 1O:45. Sermon subject,
"Hunger and Its QUALIFICATION"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

713 SARAH ST-For sale: modern house.
3 rooms, good garage, chicken park [:
one bedroom downstairs, two above /;
closets. buift-in cupboard 3 room base
meut. city water. cistern and we'll In
Kitchen; a very desirable home. Low
price Terms II sold soon. See owner.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Going And Then Big Jump And Land With
Yen Rsh. In The MIDI; Of The B. Families Egh. Ppa Can B
Back In And Start osr Again She'll nd Right s gP Even,ssy a.
6b. Whose Name Jus. viii Get % into The Society eu%n: CT All The
Was On The Pgso That Didn't Count Maybe
Will Be Able To Fix It However
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17

The earth weighs six million
million tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Y. VIC. A. REPORTS
ACTIVE MONTH

Repoyts on work of the Young
Womcn's Christian Association for
last month were read yesterday at
a meeting OF the board of directors
at their headquarters, 1888 f street
northwest.
Between 1900 and 1000 persons
made use of cafeteria and building
of the f street branch, Miss Vesta
Little. executive secretary of the
branch, said.
Miss Vera Adams. director of the
Health Education Department,
stated that enrolment in her GYM
nasium classes totaled 5ll. She
spoke Of the dances recently in
augurated and commented on the
basketball team which has won
four out % five games.
Vacation Lodge" erected as a
place of recreation and rest for
all business women in Washington
at Cherrydale, Va, will be opened
April %
A brief outline of plans for the
maintenance campaign. which is to
be launched on April ;, was made
by Mrs. Harry f. Hull. chairman
of the campaign executive commit
tee. Mrs. Herbert +. Day. recently
elected president of the orGaniza-
ton. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
CHARGE HE STOLE
COAT FROM AUTO
Four Detectives Seize Negro
And Question Him Concern
ing Series of Thefts.

Trailing Robert Blaine, colored,
81 years old. four detectives seized
him yesterday with an overcoat
which they said was stolen from
the automobile OF Mrs. +. r. Cham
bers, 1925 H street northwest. The
auto was parked at Tenth and G
streets northwest.
Detectives Alligood, Connors, Jett
and Hughlett questioned Blaine in
connection with a series of thefts
OF packages from automobiles
parked in the shopping district.
Blaine said he was hungry and un-
employed. Blaine was charged with
larceny and placed in cell at the
First precinct station-house.
Searching for stolen automobiles,
the work to which they are spe-
cially assigned. the quartet of de-
tectives said they saw Blaine ex-
anime the contents of several au-
tomobiles which were parked near
downtown motion picture theaters
and shops.
Trailing him along F and 9
streets. they said they saw him
snatch Mrs. Chambers overcoat
from he- motor car. Commander
ing the automobile of B. /. Knight.
of 1926 NJ street northwest. the de-
teetives followed Blaine until he
halted a block away They then
seized him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
BIRTHS.

White.
Robert W. and May Marks, girl.
Joseph I. and Katherine N. Wilson, boy.
Isaac ID. and Rita Miller. boy.
Samuel f. and Evelyn A. LandStreet, boy
Charles Fl. and Margaret L. Cullinan, girl.
Jacob and Louise Bladt. girl.
Charles V. and Margaret Joyce, girl.
David y. and Isabelle VI. Parry boy.
Doris c. and Bessie Gruver. boy.
Irwin A. and Sarah ]. Hamilton, girl.
Eugene |. and Mary Z. Logan, boy.
Walter J. and Jane NJ. Piper, girl.
William ". and Gertrude e. Miles. girl.
Joseph T. and Nellie Dawson. boy.
]. Earle and Lillian Z. Sterling, boy.
Eyre ID. and Grace 7. Damer, boy.
Herbert and Minnie NeEus. girl.
Shepard L. and Mary V. Miller boy.
Arden y. and Helen VI. X. Wood, girl
Abraham and Katherine Blum. girl.
Richard A. and Florence e. Poekert, girl.
Norman. W. and Kathleen NJ. Sauter, boy.
Roger d. and Beulah n. Bennett. girl.
Marcus and Helen Eisenberg, girl.
Thomas E. and Edith z. Wheeler, girl.
Randolph and Efie ]. Whit, boy.
Lyman J.. and Daisy l.. LEIGH. girl.
Robert l.. and Elmira A. Re1ford, girl.
Jacob and GOldie Zulin boy.
Angus n. and Katherine L. Lamont, girl.
John l.. and Mary A. King. boy.
William H. and Bach Grossman. girl.
Bower and Leila VI. Hodges, girl.
Oscar A. and Hattie ThoruP. boy.
Paul !. and May Y. Mcdaniel. girl.
Raymond G. and Marie L. Young, girl.
Orris =. and Josephine Minor. boy.
Andrew J. and Sarah c. Callan. boy.
Frank J. and Lena E. Eicheniaub, boy.
Joseph VI. and Ethel Moore. girl.
Giovanni and Carmela L. Saglinbene, girl.
Sebastiana and Giuseppe RonsisvaIli, girl.
Giuseppe and Mario Pappalardo, boy.
Alfonso and Maria Natal. boy ----
Agostino and Fortunate Pratico. boy,
Luigi and Grazia Cernuto, girl.
Luigi and Teresa Consorti, boy.
Leonardo and Maria C. Gentilcare, boy.
Luigi and Francesca Corrado. boy.
George NJ. and Margaret A. LOTUS, boy.
Giovanni and Rosa Corso. boy. g,
Rosario and Giuseppe Vezzi, girl.
Angelo and Rosa CasameRto. boy
Giovanni and Grazia Barbieri. hoy.
Antonio and Mario Colandria, boy.
Colored. --i
william H. and Martha Harris, girl
Ellis " and Louise @. Y. Lynch, boy.
Ernest and Louise Lloyd, girl
Louis and Nettie ToTiver, boy. --ss
John and Juanita Lee. girl. 2 r.. z-a
Joseph and Edna Kennedy, boy D.
Lawrence and Mamie King, girl.
Reginald and Helen Page, boy. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
COVETS MORALITY
OF TEN YEARS AGO
John Temple Graves Laments
Laxity of Today in Address
At Lenten Services.

immortality is more widespread
and vicious today than at any pc
Rod in the history of the present
generations. Col. John Temple
Graves declared. speaking before
the midday Lenten services at B. F.
keith's Theater yesterday noon.
Col Graves declared the world
must look to the church of God to
stem the lawlessness sweeping the
nation and bring the world back
to the high moral standards of ten
years ago"
There is a reckless disregard of
human life, a re, kIess disregard of
all the moral standards which have
formerly prevailed in the world
Col. Graves insisted. This may
seem like pessimism. but we would
better be truthful pessimists than
optimistic liars. Every issue of the
daily papers show incidents which
convince any thinking man that the
whole moral fabric of the world is
breaking down. The laws of the
land seem hopeless to stem this tide
and il is to the church of God Ghe
world must look to be lifted back
=. to the high moral standards Of ten
) years ago" he concluded.
Richard w. Hyson presided at the
service. which was attended by a
capacity audience. Rev. ]. T. Hud-
die pronounced the benediction. To-
day will be observed as legal day.
and leading attorneys of the Dis
trict have been invited to occupy
the stage. William J. MILAN will
speak. No service will be held to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17

Society leaders are included in
the list of box purchasers for the
first of a series of motion picture
shows to be given for the benefit
of the Boys Club at Keith's Thea
ter tomorrow morning.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh and Capt
and Mrs. Hayne Ellis have taken
boxes for tomorrow morning. They
will have as their guests the two
sons of Vice President Coolidge.
Secretary of the Navy DeRby Is also
listed as ticket purchaser for the
performance. For the second Sat-
urday morning Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick and Mrs. wilfred DuPuy
have taken boxes, and Mrs. Harold
Walker will have a party Of ten
young guests.
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little Star"
with Zoe Ray in the leading role,
will be shown tomorrow morning
at Keith's. Little Red Riding
Hood" is the picture to be shown
the following Saturday morning at
the National.
Placement of a new floor i'll the
gymnasium to adapt the hall for
basketball play, and purchase of
additional equipment for the indus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
4
DYE EMBARGO
CHEAP, HESAYS|
President Newlean, of
Chemical Co., Talks
At Hearing.
MONOPOLY DENIED
Points to Big Drop in Price
/. In Stuffs From 1920 to
Present Time.
MONOPOLY DENIED

The maximum cost to the nation
of protecting the American dye in
dustry through continuation of
the selective embargo Is negligible
compared to the risk of incalculable
loss to the eAIntry involved in any
less certain measure of protection.
J. Newlean. president of the Ma
tional Aniline and Chemical Com
pany. yesterday told the subcom-
mittee of the Senate Judiciary Com
mtttee in charge OF the dye hearing.
Mr.. Newlean testified that under
the selective embargo established by
the emergency tariff act there has
been free competition in the Amer
lean dye industry, unrestricted in
any way, with the result that prices
OF American dyestuffs have declined
steadily and are lower today than
ever before.
Testiaes to Big Drop.
He said that the average price
of dyestuffs manufactured by the
National Aniline and Chemical COM,
pany had decreased from S1.S
pound In 1920 TO II cents a pound in
January. 1922.
There is nothing remotely ap-
preaching a monopoly in the Amer
lean dye industry" Mr. Newiean
testified, adding that his company
made less than 40 per cent Of the,
American dyestuffs production
Senator Shortridgc. California,
chairman of the subcommittee, an
nounced at the conclusion of the
hearing yesterday that he was ready
TO hear today or tomorrow Herman
A. Metz. New York City, an importer
of German dyestuffs, and his coun-
sel. former United States Senator
pGorman, Of New York, and John
Nash Mccullough. Industrial man
ager of the National Association or
Hosiery and Underwear Manufac-
turers- Metz and McCullauSh have
opposed embargo Legislation.
Captain Asks Hearing.
Capt. o. f. Roberts, of the
Chemical Warfare Service of the
War Department. informed Senator
Short-idge yesterday that the serv-
Ice wished to reply to the sugges-
ton of Senator King, Utah, that
certain exhibits prepared by the
Chemical Warfare Service were con-
tTolled by the American dye manu-
facturcrs
The exhibits. Capt. Roberts said,
were prepared at the request of the
National Research Council, of which
DIR. H E Howe was chairman. Sem
stor Shortridge said he would grant
Capt. Roberts a hearing on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
DEATHS.

White.
Mrs Nora Graham. - years. Emergency
HoSpt.
Josiah u. SwinglP. 81. Garfield Hospt
Gillespie b. SOutheOmb. -, GEORGETOWN
University HOSpt.
Jessie Day. 30, Washington Asylum Hospt,
VIM. Mcmillan. a. St Elizabcth's Hospt
Richard W. Classic. rs, st. Elizabeth's
IIospt-
John r O'Sulliyan. 81. 322 End st.
Maggie Darby. ~. Providence Hospt.
Rosa Aufenthie. 20, George washignton
University Hospt. :.
Mary l. CiscIe. s.. 40 10th st. ne.
Mary Bergin. g.. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Sarah u. Futrowsky. 8. JO5 AZ st sw.
Richmond II. Davis, 6. Georgetown Uni
versity HOspt.
Colored.
Marshall Jones. T5. 1888 " St sw.
Samuel ]. Camphor. %, L. s. V. Hospt
lanes Sharp. %. U y. s. H. Hospt
Florence Ford, Al, Washington Asylum
HoSpt,
William Fl. Shelton. IS. st. Enzabeth's
Hospt.
Marie WEIGH. 20. s. G st. sw.
Minnie Brown. IS. 1905 C st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
SOCIETY LEADERS TO GRACE IT.,
BOXES AT BOYS CLUB SHOW
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh and Captain and Mrs
Hayne Ellis Will Attend.

trial classes are expected to be paid
for from profits of the shows. The
Boys Club is located at Third and
c streets northwest. A supper for
all members will be given at the
club tonight. Joseph p. X. Plant,
field executive. will speak. The
CLUB committee planning for the
shows last night wrote letter of
thanks to Manager Roland Rob
bins, of Keith's, and Mr.. ii. Rap
ley, of the National, for donating
the theaters for the two perform.
ances.
The board of directors Of the
CLUB includes the following mem
hers of the Rotary Club. under
whose auspices the shows are be-
ing given: Frank r. Jelleff. Ralph
w. Lee, Edward c. Graham, DR..
darcy NJ. Magee. John Dolph. S.
Percy Thompson. Beverly J. Smith.
Byron S. Adams. ]. Phil. Hermann.
r. l.. Stock. w. w. Griffith, Frank
II. Shipe. Clark Griffith. Sidney
West. George p. Sacks, Charles ].
Corby. Charles W. Semmes. Fred W.
Mackenzie. l.. A. Snead, John New
bold, Merritt o. Chance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
LEAGUE TO DISCUSS
VOTES FOR DISTRICT

Arguments for and against suf-
frage for the District win be heard
tonight at meeting under the, aus
pieces of the District OF Colombia
League of Women Voters. in. the
District Building at o'clock.
Chaplin Brown. counsel for the Rent
Commission, will speak as the rep
resentative Of those advocating only
Federal suffrage as set forth in
the Jones amendment. while Will
lam Nick. Clayton. chairman pub
licity committee of the Federation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17

Of Alexandria. deputy grand master
Of ODD Fellows.
A delegation from Colonial Lodee-
No. .. /. o. o. f.. Of Colonial Beach.
attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
FredericksbrgL o. o. F.
Lodges in Joint Meeting

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. March
ia joint meeting Of Myrtle and
Acorn lodges Of Odd Fellows was
held last night in Pythian Building.
the occasion being the official visit
of the Rey. John Lee Allison. d. D..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-17
Mrs. Brandt's viii Filed.

Mrs. Abbie J. Brandt. who died
February IL last. leaves her entire
estate TO Charles J. Brandt. Eliza
beth Hough and Emma Demonet her
surviving children. according 10 the
will filed for probate yesterday.
The estate includes the premises az
2sO5 and 2611 Mozart place NORTH
west. and property at Fcstoria, va
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Bates County Poultry Associa-
ton Meets.

The Bates County Poultry AS
ISOLATION held a very interesting
meeting at the court house Sat
urday. afternoon. AS the asso-
citation has not been active for
some time the meeting was called
for the purpose Of electing Off
GERS and reorganizing.
The former officers, l.. c. Gull
bertson, president; w. NJ. Hart
rick, vice-president; and Edison
Snider, secretary and treasurer,
were re.electd and plans made to
again make the association an &C.
tive working organization.
Some time during December a
poultry show will be held in this
city and Il meeting has been
called for next Saturday after
noon to make the preliminary ar
rangements.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
Mems all wool Bradley Coats
400. Walker-McKibben s.

Mems all wool Bradley Coats
400. Walker-McKibben's s.
n. A. Piggott has returned
from a several weeks visit with
his son, Joe Piggott, at Running
Water, Tex. Joe is on q ranch
ii that part Of Texas.
Box Supper and entertainment
lat Happy Hill Friday evening,
Oct. ~, 1922. Program. The
public is cordially invited.
Mamie Culver, Teacher.
Suits still lower. Come in.
One week sale, Black & Sons.
We have too many men and
Young Mems Suits, SO we have
decided to sell your choice of
Suits at $25.00 for one week only
beginning Saturday and continue
to the following Saturday. New
Suits, Late Models, Wool Suits,
Black & Sons.
Too many Suits-Your choice
for one week, $500. Black &
Sons.
We have too many men and
Young Mems Suits, SO we have
decided to sell your choice of
Suits at $500 for one week only
beginning Saturday and continue
to the following Saturday. New
Suits, Late Models, Wool Suits,
Black & Sons.
Too many Suits-Your choice
for one week, $500. Black 4
Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
United Confederate Reunion.

The Goth annual reunion Of the
Missouri division United C,,nfed-
crate veterans will be held Oc-
tober 80 and 81, at the Jack o.
Lantern hall, Main street and
Westport avenue, Kansas City.
The Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy will hold their annual meet
ing at the same time and place.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26
SENATOR REED HERE
Senior Senator Opened Campaign
In Bates County Monday. !.

Senior Senator Opened Campaign
in Bates County Monday.
Senator James A. Reed, ad-
dressing a audience Of $500 Bates
county voters opened the cam
paign here Monday evening in a
rousing, Democratic speech.
The meeting was held in q
large tent and in spite of the fact
that it was actually cold, but few
left the tent before the end Of his
speech.
Seated ON the speakers plat
form with Senator Reed were
Chas. A. Lee, Hon. c. G. Dickin-
son, Judge G. A. Calvird, Hon.
H. o. Maxey County Chairman
N. j. Adams, Hon. John Baldwin
and w. G. Dillon of this city.
w. O. jackson, of this city,
presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speakers.
George H. Combs Of Kansas
City, who preceded Senator
Reed, declared that so long as
the eighteenth amendment is on
the books, the people may fear no
attempt by Senator Reed to null
lily either the letter or the in
tent of the prohibition amend
ment.
"No more palpable attempt
ever was made to mislead the
rural voters Of Missouri than
the dry candidacy Of Mr.. Brews-
ter" Combs said, after charging
that Brewster's candidacy was
promoted by Conrad H. Mann
and William Buchholz Of Kansas
City.
Mrs. W. w. Henderson Of La
plata, state president OF the P.
E. O. explained Senator Reeds
opposition to woman suffrage
and other questions, for which,
she said, certain minorites now
are OpPOSlAS HIM.
"There is no wet-and-dry issue
in this campaign" she declared.
Mrs. Henderson referred to
the fight made on Reed by the
w. C. T. u. and the League of
Women Voters.
Il have been a member Of the
w. G. T. U. l was reared on
prohibition. But l cannot be-
lieve the w. G. T. U. is further
ing its cause when it Endorses
candidate of one party when it
is shown Brewster is not dry
man," she added.
Mrs. Henderson told how Wal
ter S. Dickey and Conrad II.
Mann took Brewster to st. Louis
to introduce him to the bosses
there in the recent primary.
If you scratch the head of
your ticket, you will be voting
once for Brewster a wet candi-
date" she asserted.
Mrs. Henderson was for five
years district deputy of the Eas-
tern Star and is member Of the
Farm Bureau Ladies Auxiliary.
In introducing Senator Reed,
w. o. jackson referred to him as
a Jeffersonian and Jacksonian
Democrat, and declared that he
did what he believed was right
in spite of the lions that roar in
his face or the ours which snap
at his heels.
Senator Reed opened his speech
in a defense of his vote against
woman suffrage. Admitting that
he might have been wrong in op-
posing woman's suffrage, Sena-
tor Reed gave his reasons for so
doing.
II always considered woman {
too fine a creature to throw into ;
the rough and tumble of poll
tics," he said. II thought of my
mother, my sisters and my wife. {