davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

iels. Leatrice JOY, Rosemary Theby.
Wally Reid. Dick Barthellness and
Antonio Moreno. Quite variety. but
then variety is the spice Of life
Don't ask me why certain actors
and actresses aren't given better parts.
That's a matter that is entirely up 10
directors and casting departments. and
! wouldn't attempt to explain some Of
the things thev do
Admirer-tm-well. yes; I think
Katherine Macdonald is undoubtedly
beautiful. but. If you admire her %
much. we'd better not enter into u
discussion of her acting. Then we can
remain friends. Her next picture will
be THE Scarlet Lily by Fred Sit.
tenham. In addition to Orville Cald-
well. the handsome young giant who
makes his second appearance Us her
leading man. there will be Stuart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

While KEN 70 sold under dsanit. money back ru.,n,.. n
.v, pSI:h,.: ": want 70 max. possible you to ny s
furnished dealer with sample packags Of "a, Sh
.a. Son TO ~; There. on: hs store you Ak or
KENO you eonvnengy superior ..csI,..e
:n" s.n s S..i on d:u washing
cash price, " soos'anus'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

~NE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
persons will receive prizes from the
~ KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPOR-
ALTON Of New York City for the best an.
swers to six questions regarding KEN, the
amazing new product for washing, that has
an unequalled effectiveness for the widest
range Of uses. KEN launders the sheerest
finest fabrics; it Is remarkable saver Of labor
in the heavy familywashing - wonderful
cleanser of everything that water itself will
not harm.
KEN Is new scientific discovery made from
corn-new in principle and action Il replaces
soap fakes, bar soap and washing compounds,
anddocs their work kmore efectivelyandeo econ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

is certainly beautiful and
parts admirably. for MarielO In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Nols:

Az sarvs's s'uss b written upso sAseh, h,,,s.
ootaasels ss su sroesss and must BE- ,,esiv.I y,
The KENDALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION 70, s..,b
HaS n Ns~ ress' esfo's midnight Nsvsnbss ,S,h,
After the Judges have completed th.i, ...,,,,..,""
"f tine rspiics the announcement. Of IN. v.nn.,. ,'
bs made thru this nswspsps,. VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Remember these POINTS:

"0"s0"'Oe' tNSeS0 PO10ES::
1ns ee.s:a b epso - sv.syea> No pursh.,.
The esossse epso NevsnSss II
The esnssss e,osss Novsubs, lsth.
cersesness Ia spelling. s.snu,ar OF psnm.,.s,,
nos 'napefmns. but replies should bs vdusn
plainly on od'eiai forms, preeursbis ., ycu,
your desIe, wtn sspp,y ~ waA . nbsul pxEr
sample pselass Of KEN, upon Request.
The jsdgss dsciaion 10 Anal
Mo': snsn one reply form ms, b ssns b. "a h.
paid to each tying contestant W" ~
, rho names Of the ~'nn'~ ~s,, b puensh.4
The Kendall Products corpa,.ao, .,...
Sspondo'uty Tor replies iest delayed o. not de-. Il.
xxspIeS ssus: b mailed - cen,,s, Rd,,.,
New Yosk w e'a'n Av~'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
The Judges
of tho contest win be:

~ tho contest win be:
Herbert D. Pease, NJ D., President
Pease Laboratories, New York
w. & Stafford, President,
SIS. Stafford Lno., Inks, Now York.
Ida Bailey Allen,
Domestic ScieaoeSp New Yo,l
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
MAURITANIA CLIPS
10 MIN. OFF RECORD
Liner Makes Fast Trip From
Cherbourg-Many Nota-
bles Aboard.

A new speed record for the ocean trip
from Cherbourg to Ambrose Channel
was made yesterday. when the Cunard
Line steamship Mauretania arrived with
1,462 passengers. more than 1900 sacks
OF mail and 1000. 900 In gold for Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. OF this city. She made the
run in five days, nine hours and twenty
minutes. beating her own record by ten
minutes.
Several diplomats returned aboard tho
ship. among them being Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador, who re-
turned with Lady Geddes and their
son, Ross. Capt, Gloster Armstrong
met Sir Auckland and saw the party Off
for Washington The Ambassador was
silent on his reported conference with
Lloyd George
Sao-Ke Alfred Sze. Chinese Minister
at Washington, also arrived after six
Another titled passenger. was the
Princess of Braganza and Duchess OF
Oporto, formerly OF New York. widow
OF the royal heir to the Portuguese throne.
She is here because of the illness OF her
mother A dinner to the titled persons
on board was rendered by Capt. Rostron
while the ship was on its way here.
Justine johnson, known In private life
as Mrs. Walter Wagner, also arrived on
the Mauretania as did James T.. West.
chief executive OF the Boy Scouts OF
America Kitty Doner, who arrived here
with two new dogs and some attractive
costumes; Geva kende, editor of the
Hungarian Daily: Marshall Field, re-
turning from q pleasure trip; DR.. Har-
old l.. Alling, Major v. S. Merle Smith,
Miss Jane Hall and large number Of
others were also aboard.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
SENATE BODY ACTS
ON ELECTION FUNDS
Spencer subcommittee Takes
Up Question of Limiting
Campaign Expenses.
speeiof Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK IIlnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Aug. IL.
The Spencer subcommittee of the SEN
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions to-day began consideration of
measures 10 deal with the situation Gre
ated by the invalidation of the Federal
corrupt practices act by the Supreme
Court decision In the Newberry case.
Senator Spencer (Mo.), chairman, hay-
Ing called a meeting OF the sub-commlt-
tee, announced that he would leave to-
morrow for Austria, but the sub-com-
mittee will continue it's sessions without
him in the hope of evolving some plan
which will ba acceptable TO the Senate.
Tie committee devoted its attention
to-day to the resolution and bill intro
duced by Senator Pomerene (Ohio). The
resolution proposes a new rule OF tine
Senate that membership shall be ac-
corded only to those who have spent less
than $1,000 in primary and election. The
bill proposes to reenact the corrupt prac-
tlccs act In such a manner as to meet
the objections of the Supreme Court
Senator Pomerene believes that new
bin can be passed which will be free
from the objections registered by the
court. which held that the law as passed
a ealt with the election OF Senators by
Legislatures and not by direct vote Of
the people. interpreted by Attorney Gen
era Daugherty as meaning there was no
longer any Federal regulation governing
either the nomination or election OF Sem
ators.
Senator Pomerene proposes to hit the
situation with two weapons, so that IL
the law be declared unconstitutional the
rule would still stand. He attended the
meeting and explained the purposes OF
his resolution and bill and demanded
that action be taken In the name OF
political decency." lie said that while
many primaries had been held there was
stIll time for the Senate to prevent the
scandal that would result from the un-
limited use OF campaign funds in elec-
tions. and that X was the duty or the
subcommittee TO report favorabiy upon
some method of action and of the Senate
to act favorsbly upon the report.
The committee win resume It's hearings
Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Sees Material Bcnent.

- feel convinced that such a bargain
would be a good and profitable invest
n1ert and would not only result in secur-
ing valuable moral asset for America,
hut would be OF distinct material benefit
10 us. The purchasing power OF the
European market may not. for a certain
length Of time. he wholly indispensable
10 orr mauufacturors--thou II un-
doubtedy Is TO some OF them--but Il is
absolutely indispensable 10 the prosper
itN Of our farmers because they have
ito other market for their surplus.
As 10 the situation In our own coun-
xy,s having been absent for three
scn'hs / am hardly competent 70 ex-
Dress any opinion
"An era or great prosperity and
Deneficent progress Is within our grasp
The ono cloud on the horizon Of our
contertneni and well being is tho dis
turbed relationships between capital and
abor. as excmpllhed by the frequent
recurrence OF Industrial conflict, and
particularly ~ present the railroad and
coal strike"
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Notes of the Stage

A. II. Woods presented Lonely Wives. "
new farce adapted by Walter de Leon and
Mark swan at the stemlSra n ansatss ns S,s a5. nr
vate mustache featured. The play Will be
towed into the Eltingc Theater next week.
Marion Barton last night Joined the cast
of Blossom Time in the role OF kitsi, and
after the performance at the Ambassador
Theater the other members of the cast
rendered her "a supper. though not because
she really needed IL.
Next week will be the last of the engage
ment OF Marjorie Rambeau In The Gold.
fish" at the Shubert Theater. and as tn,
list of commodious Shubert playhouses into
which she could shift has been virtual,
exhausted, unless she changed to the Cen
tury, sho Will next try the climate In Chicago
instead.
The detective and mystery library back
stage at the Forty-ninth Street Theater
where whispering Wires" IL playing. ha'
been augmented by q complete set OF TN
| first edition Of the works OF Conan Doyle
1 who has now forged abreast Of ShAkespear'
| through having his first editions CAREFUL,
treasured.
| Harlsnd Dixon and his dancing partner
Mlss Marie Callahan. have introduced mr.
| other dancing speciality into the "kaiua'
scene OF Good Morning. pearie," at IN,
| Globe Theater. and still can think up soms
more good ones.
John Murray Anderson has arranged toi
Nine. Eneeborg Hausell, Swedish artlet, (,
design n special set and costumes fer this
| forthcoming Greenwich Village Follies,
which thus departs from the princip'n o
patrontzing the strictly homo Industries o.
tho Village.
Macdonald Watson and clan in Hunk,
Dory" left England yesterday atop III,
Empress Of Scotland and will come to earth
at Montreal on August IL. Here the corn
pany will play for q week at His Majesty
Thcater before coming to the klaw Theater
where they viii perform before his matcst,
the New York theatergoer on September 4.
Tho rordham Brcvties." revue with
an entire cast OF local talent recruited
through a series OF opportunity contests, "
will DO submitted at ~. y. Kelths rordhan
Theater next Monday, and most OF the neigh.
borhood win turn out 20 wave at their rela-
tivcs 10 the company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
HAROLD MCCORMICK
WEEDS NINE. WALSKA
Continued from First Page.

elder Mrs. Potter Palmer. This social
campaign led them eventually to spon-
sorship Of the Chicago Opera.
Thus Nine wnlska came upon the
scene. Mr.. Mccormick. who had known
her for several years. himself engaged
her to sing the title role In "Zasa. .
Over the not entirely private protests
OF her husband she came here in 1890.
She had been married only a few
months then t6 Mr.. Cochran. On the
eve of the holiday might selected for
her debut she suddenly packed up and
left Chicago. Herbert Johnson. then
head of the opera company. announced
that "Zaza' had been "indefiniteiy
postponed"
Not long afterward Mr.. Cochran sued
for divorce I'm Paris. basing the action
on charges never fully revealed. The
prima donna countered with an action
of her own, and the Nase remained in
the courts for more than a year.
In the meantime the McCormicks had
become estranged. When Mrs. McCor-
mick returned from Europe in 1921 they
let 1t be known that they intended liv-
ing separately On December % of
that year Mrs. Mccormick appeared in
the Superior Court. and after a hear
ing which challenged all records for
speed, was granted a divorce by Judge
Mcdonald. She charged desertion and
her husband filed formal confession.
Nine Walska married Capt. Arch
adee d'F,in2orn In 1919 and divorced
him in 1914. The next year she came
to New York and sang in light opera
That same year she became the wife
of DR.. Joseph Fraenkel. who died in
1919. In September. 1920. she was mar
ried to Mr.. Cochran and they separated
in April, 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
On Superman Vision.

The Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will
give the seventh address in his series on
Fourth Dimensional vistas" tomorrow
morning at the Church of the Healing
christ, Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. His SUBJ
Ject VIII be The Man God Meant You
to Be; A Vision OF the Superman."
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
STADIUM MUSIC BROADCAST.
symphony Orchestra Concert SEM
4 Out First Time.

Last night was the first time that 9
great New York symphony orchestra had
it's music broadcast by radio. and reports
which came i'm during the evening indi-
ca ted that the venture MSs entirely sue
cessful. The special microphone de.
veloped for the occasion made II possible
for the actual music OF the Philharmonic
Orchestra's Stadium concert to be heard
over q territory with a population OF
75. 100000.
The broadcasting began at o'clock,
daylight saving time, and lasted for an
hour and a half. The microphones
utilized last evening were OF such sensi-
tiveness that all sound, including the
music. applause or what not, was con-
verted into an electric current OF
strength that varied in accordance with
the character Of the sound waves that
impinged upon the diaphragm.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
r. w. ROEBLiNC, yR., ASKS
's287 7,502-37 TAXES BACK
Brothsr Of Brookiyn Bridge
Builder Alleges Overpayment.

Ferdinand ". Roehling. yr. a. sprlax
Lake. y. J.. brother of washln9ten
Augustus Roebling. Who hunt thr
Brooklyn Bridge. filed suit ycsserdsy n
in the Federal Court IN Ne~arh against
Samuel Iredeil. or Camden. collector ~
internal revenue for tho first district cf
New Jersey. for the recovery ~
s75oc.37. alleged 10 have been ilieENilv
collected az income tar after hia
fathers death.
The elder Roebling die6 on Mmrwh ~
1917. ana the son. who was executor ~
the viii. alleged that tho sum sued fet
represents the amount paid IN Income
taxes covering the period from the death
OF his father until the end of thng year
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
BLIND JOURNALIST TO RUN.
Muir Seeks &. q. Il. Nomination
for Jersey Assembly.

Thomas M. Muir. blind newspaper
man OF Plainfield has announced MS
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for the New Jersey Assembly from
Union county.
twelve years ago his sight suddenly
left him. while he was attending the
atrical performance. He has, however,
continued active as q reporter and editor
and knows all the prominent politicians
in the State.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Hungry Mexican Tigers
Kill Eight Travellers

n EXICO CITY. Aug. il,--A
Nj pack or tigers, driven from
their mountain lairs by
hunger. attacked three families
who We're travelling from Puerto
Vallatar TO Mascota. State OF Ja-
lisco, yesterday, killing three
women, two men, two small boys
and baby. according TO IN Unit
rerso1 Grohcd.
Natives who went to the rescue
fought the tigers. killing one of
them. The remainder escaped to
the mountains.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
DINNER no FRED STONE.

Fred Stone will be the guest of honor
at dinner to be given by the Lights
Club OF Freeport at their clubhouse
tomorrow night. Special interest at
taches TO the event In view of the fact
that Stone Is the newly elected presi-
dent of the National Vaudeville AS
sociation, and many prominent men in
the vaudeville world, including Z. Il.
Albee and ]. j. Murdock, will be among
the guests. In the afternoon Stone will
catch for the ". ". A. team In a ball
game with the Lights.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
EUGENE o'BRIEN BETTER.

Los ANGELES, CAL. Aug. 1l.---Eugone
o'Brien, motion picture actor, who was
run down by motor truck Wed nesday
Hlght, was reported out OF danger to-
lay O'Brien suffered severe contusions
nd lacerations. His physician said that
10 probably would be out OF the hos
nltal In ten days O'Brien's principal
oncern was the loss of his hair, which
as shaved to permit attention to his
alp He said he could not work again
atil his hair grew out.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

dent Of Rutgers College. will occupy
the pulpit of DIR. Macleod at the Church
OF st. Nicholas. Fifth avenue and
Forty-eighth street. tomorrow at II
A. Nj. and s r. NJ.
DR.. Demarest has had fifteen years
service at the head Of Rutgers. and Is
also president OF the University OF the
State of New Jersey and president OF
the Woman's College OF the State OF
New Jersey
Services at Calvary Episcopal Church
will be as usual during the month OF
August. The Rev woicott Cu.ier,
senior member of the staff, win preach
every Sunday morning at II and III. L.
Gibbs In the evening at 5 o'clock. Mr.
Cutters subject tomorrow will be "The
Democracy of Goodness" the evening
subject, "Over tho Top"
At tho Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. the
Rev Charles Inalis. OF London, Eng
land, will preach at II a. Nj.
The Rev Walter Duncan Buchanan.
the pastor. viii preach at II o'clock on
Shadows" at the Broadway Presby-
terian Church.
Tomorrow morning at s:45 the Bible
class for men and women at the Park
Avenue Baptist Church will be led by
Miss Fjerii Hess. managing editor or
the WomeW's Press and formerly stu
dent-ieader in Czecho- Siovakia. At the
morning service. II o'clock. the Rev. DR..
Henry Il. Cobb. OF the West End Col
legiate Church. will preach.
AT the Central Baptist Church. Ann
sterdam avenue and Ninety-seconi
street. the Rev. DIR. David Miller. OF
Brooklyn, win preach at II o'clock.
On English Parish Life.
At st. Mary's Church. loi Lawrence
street, the associate minister the Rev.
Paul Micou, is giving a series of SER
mons on Parish life in England" The
slides are from pictures taken by Mr..
Mcou
A special feature Sunday nights at the
Temple, One Hundred and Twentieth
street and Lenox avenue, Is the singing
on the church steps before the meetings.
Carlyle b. Haynes, the pastor, VIII
speak tomorrow night on ''The Coming
Messiah and His Appearance to the
World"
At tho Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, South Oxford street, Brooklyn,
President Clarence A. Barbour OF Roch-
ester Theological Seminary will preach
at IL m Truth and Conscience" and
at 7:4e on The Haliowed Name" sec
ond in series on '"The Great Petition
in Modern Life" The Clinton avenue
congregational Church unites In these
services.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock Anita
Carolyn Rouse. lecturing on Scientific
Right Thinking" at 452 Fifth avenue,
will discuss How To Attain the High
est Efficiency" Miss Holbert, who Is
associated with Miss Rouse, holds a
reading and discussion every Tuesday
a 1916 o'clock
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the headquarters of the Unity Society,
$50 West Fifty-seventh street, Agnes
NJ. Lawson will speak on Seeing the
Real In the evening at Frances q.
Lords subject will be where the Spirit
Is
On Superman Vision.
The Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will
give the seventh address in his series on
Fourth Dimcnsional vistas" tomorrow
morning at the Church of the Healing
Christ, Hotel Waldorf Astoria. His sub
Ject VIII be THE Man God Meant You
to Be; A Vision OF the superman."
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD c0cjs a real possibility Of
recovering pour Lost property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-28
Plans Complete
fa. Sl,MO,OOO
Finance Body
Articles Of Incorporation Are
Ready for Organization
Authorized by State
Farmers Union.

Lincoln. Jan. 27-tspseial. AR
tieles OF incorporation for a farmers
cooperative finance corporation,
with an authorized capital OF ST..
100000. have been drawn and arc
here TO be filed with the secretary
OF state.
In a statement prepared by the
promoters. i Is explained that the
Farmers union directed the iofma-
ton OF this corporation. which Is 10
be organized under both the eo.op-
eratiye aud installment investment
laws OF the state and which will be
under the supervision OF the state
banking department.
The object OF the corporation Il
TO secure financial Announcements tot
those engaged in agricultural pur-
suits from the War Finance cor.
poration. Stockholders are limited 10
members OF the Farmers union o.
other cooperative corporations. the
stock TO have a par value OF 500
per share. ...
In making loans preference Is TO
be given 10 members OF the cor
poration. with members OF other co.
operative corporations coming next.
At the beginning advaneements are
TO be made upon products, but II
is hoped that in the future that real
estate loans may be handled. The
extent OF advaneements obtained de-
Ponds upon the amount OF stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-28
Engineers Rod Man"
Pr0red No Relative
to hinibaH LairD,aker

Lincoln. Jan, 27,-tspeslai Tsls-
gram 81 say there Is a blood fsla,
liye OF a certain member OF the legis'
lalufe who has contrast Tor build
Ing good roads in this state.
II ask sou, Mr. Rodman, II sou
haven't brother who has a state
contract TO build roads"
his was statement made by
Book OF Butler, democrat, IN the low,
or house during a debate on the good
road proposition.
Members looked askanee az James
Rodman OF kimball. Rodman looked
surprised as he arose;
mfr. Book. II ! have a brother on
the states payroll he has slipped
something over on ne. Ill say.
honestly, ] know nothing OF IT, Rod.
man left the room and began sean.
ming the payroll OF the state en-
gineer's Office.
Finally, he found tina, the engineer
in making reports on expenditures
would state that a rodman. mem-
Der OF the regular engineering force,
was paid so much money every so
often.
Rodman explained that the rodman
referred by Brock covered number
OF men, who were called "rodman"
on the engineers report.
Republicans laughed.
Democrats looked ehagrined as an
other attempt 10 discredit republicans
was Knocked in the head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-28
Amendment to Omaha
Charter, Plan Of Smith

Lincoln, Ian. ~. - fSpeeial)-i
Representative Ia Smilh 81 Omaha
announced today he would propose
an amendment e the Omaha ehaflss
blll before the legislature PROVIDING
that Is per cent ol special benefit as,
sessmenls lot widening 4 street shall
be aid By the city AZ large.
bis, smith explains. Is % relieVa
the burden from snlf property
owners on fgentysbsrih street.
Omaha, which Is 90 be widened. Tho
bill 10 which the amendment will br
attached, II i Is aeeelfed. Is one pro.
ylding Tor extension a. payments on
benefits over period of 10 years.
instead OF the lump sem provision IN
the present law, The bill has passed
the senate and Is now ia the hands
Of the house committee ON cities aud
towns, Druesedow. chairman OF the
committee. stated he would have =
committee meeting Monday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-28
Conference Goes
on Record for Lake
to Ocean Project
National Agricultural Con
ferees Vote Almost unan.
imously for Inland
Waterway.
BY Z. c. SNYDER.
Wasiinstoa Correspondent Omaha Nee.

"~s'"es'" N''''"p'so'"s op'sue wv
Washington, Jan, p. - Especial
felegram) - By an almost unan-
inous vote the national agricultural
conference today endorsed in an I'M
restricted way the ST. Lawrence
waterway project, which was heart.
ily commended by President Har-
aing in his opening address 10 the
conference on last Monday.
Congressman Leneyiek OF New
York presented minority report
rrising objections 10 the project un-
less the United States bought all the
land lying on the United States side
a the ST. Lawrence from its source
TO its mouth.
He also insisted that the money
necessary TO make the project a real
i,y should be spent on the rivers and
iarbors OF the United States. in other
words, holding out an individual
pork barrel for every member o.
congress.
Milo Campbell OF Michigan made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-28

the principal speech in favor Of the
project and was received with much
applause,
The adoption OF the resolution en-
dersing the lakes-to-lhe-oeean pro
leet was a matter of considerable
pleasure 10 Nelson b, updike, vice
president Of the association for Ne
hraska; Congressman Jeiieris, wha
las lahofed indeiatigably 10 bring
this about; Mr., Craig, executive Off
Ger OF the -. Lawrence Deep Water
association, and ]. K, Harvard, presi-
dent Of the American Farm Bureau
federation. who was chairman OF the
committee introducing the majority
report. Al fought shoulder 10
shoulder for the affirmative action.