davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
DECORATIONS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS DINNER TABLE

4. long as We are going 60 feast on
4 lu.fmus Das. Jet u> make % Just 80
rlN 900 occas.on as We possibly can
'thrstmassv table decorations viii do
much toward tins end. IL nccd not
cost much 60 decorate The tablg Ct
icruyclv. q little timc and thought he
given the matter Here are some Sug-
rssfions. with their approximate cost;
Inhh Decorations that Cost % Cents.
'Tho material. are one roll of red crepe
paprr M u cents. or thcrcabout>
ono mail china doll 20 H. cents, one
luN of tinscl snow such - one buys
for Christmas trucs. az 10 cents aud q
tow cents worth OF small rcd cinnamon
randics Dress the doh ~ Santa Claus.
In rd crcpC paper, making HIM long
tlIr aud a heard 81 white worstcd. Put
.uan canvas sack on has hack and
800 tho sack with rcd candle. Now
,uyCr q square pastehoard box with
more 81 the rcd paper, giving tho box
peaked roof 80 that u rcsssmblcs .
house place n chimney a cardboard on
this little house and. with wire, iastcn
Santa 90 the chimney. The house =
Stood in the center oi the table. with
thp 'insel snow sprinkle,s on n and
around 10 on the tahlccloth. The 70
mmnlof Of the crepcIpapcr may bcscui
lulo long strip or streamCr> o. run
from each person plate 20 the house,
ur ~ may he cat into large circular
'do.hc' 90 60 under dishes and water
gIrse.
Iahlc Decorations that Cost ono
Dollar Thcse are O little more clabcT-
Hfr The ceuterp.cce consists of .
snow man made Of white cotton. Al th'
rnd ol the meal. the SNOWMAN 4 pulled
rnan--and small gifts or iayors an,
found inside oi him. II there are ch!l-
drrn ,n the family, the snowman MAY
la huilt on q tan trumpet turned upsids
down; this trumpet u one Of tho gifts
lhr snoWman's head might he a SINAI
rubber hall for another child .cOvere,
With cotton. 90 conceal the ball Siil
other favor Tor the children could b'
rubber balloon not blown up, Iack
stones. u tiny dressed doll. q bag a
marble. p whistle, or l0llypOp II
however there are only gfuWn-ups a
thc table. the snowman may b. huilt 81
potato masher (which will be- ia.
hou.okeepors gift 20 hcrsrlfl an,
havc hidden IN u such small gifts .
huipin. sock gnrters for a man,
crurhct hook or pair Of knitting needles
mcc pencil, and a handkerchief O
.urhct hag These gfts should no
total over 81 especially u the house
krcper make some Of them. The cot
I0n o. held onto fhc trumpet or pOtati
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
GOES 5000 MILES TO WE'D.
Miss Vossler Becomes American Vice
G0Dsuls Bride In C0nstsnfin0nle.

Miss VossIer Becomes American Vice
COnsurs Bride In Constsntinople.
C0nstantinople. Dec. 23.-iame-
Hugh Kelley. Jr., OF Washington, =.
c.. American Wee Consul here. VA
married Thursday - Miss 1iath.ids
julia Vossler of Weusvile. y. 2. ana
Richmond. va. Practically every
member - tha American colony n
C0nstantinopie vas present a. -he
ceremony. including Vice Admiral
Long. Commander o., he American
naval fores. Consul General Gabriel
Bic Ravndal gave the bride away ana
after the ceremony held q reception
/ az the consulate-seneral.
The marriage was The cuir-.nacic-
Of a romance which began Wills ths
bride was engaged n rehet work .,r
he American Young Wonen's Chris
ian Association here she had -
.urned 20 America before arrange
ments FOR the ceremony yer. com
pleted, and travelled 5000 niles by
rapid stages 20 arrive - tine ,or
holding the wedding by Christmas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

more fun 10 get up before it is light
and get your stocking Christmas MORN
ing"
Two sleepy little girls crept into
the big bed and snuggled down among
the feathers that night. And while
they slept the sleighbells tinkled in
the distance, then they came nearer
and nearer, and at last they stopped
right before the door Of tho farmhouse
in the morning, while some of the
stars were still pceping out Of the sky
two little faces were poked out from
the soft blankets and looked toward
the fireplace where two stockings hung
on the mantle.
The wood in the fireplace sent out
enough light 10 make il plain that tho
stockings were full He did come,
whispered Joan.
"Of course he did. He is a good
santa" said Marian: at was one OI
his helpers that did not do his work
Why Uncle Jack" exclaimed Marian
the next morning when she went down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
POLICEMEN WILL
PLAY SANTA CLAUS
To Entertain chiIdre2 AZ the
City Hall on Christmas
Morning.

Tho assembly hail of the police s,,-
ton viii cchO on Christmas day % the
merry laughter and shouts u loy a
over 700 children. severe policeman
Will momoniarily FORGET their stern
duties ~ uDholders u The law ard
will play Santa Claus
Through tho kindnsrs o. local phil
anthropists a treat will he provided
FOR the children. They will be given
ice cream. ~ which there will be l.
900 blocks. bread for those who need
81. cakes. candles and nuts.
Yesterday afternoon a detail ~ DO
l.cemen. under tho direction q ser
geant Devinish ~ the traffic rquaf
finished trimming the three tres.
which are decorated with many c0iorsf
electric lights and other decorations
The walls ~ tho big room are decked
on with branches - pine trees and
a. regular intervals holly wreafhs are
placed. Colored electric light bulbs
have been installed IN the room m
place OF The regular ndsscsrfs
and their radiance viii vie with no
radiance % hundreds ~ you'hfsi
faces.
Tho GROWING glory - The 0ccasion
viii BE- a band. which has offered 80
+ services end which wll play dg~'r z
T tho time the children arc in the rom
j. Is rurnorcd that tho good ~ nj,
/ Nicholas himself viii be present. tra'
ls. n 10 is not too tired from
strenuous activities ~ the night l~-
fore However. X he il not there RI
persot he viii have numerous repre-.
sentatives Who will ,ook after nis .n.
. teregh
Pcrthanre the good saint. ln re
hurry 90 make his rounds in Chr.s'
mas Ave. may overlook several WI
mington children. 70 is Tor this reaso-
that he has decided % play safs" and
80 has arrange4 the C Celebration a.
city Hall
And on Christmas night. s. N.ch
olas VIII begin his long r,Tt confden
that no one has been overlooked. A.
here in Wilmington several big heart
ID persons win likewise 20 ~ sleep
They too VIII be confident that thor
. has not been one child who VIII eve
have cause % look hack on Christina
. 1922. without the most pleasant o.
recoiiectiOns.
The assembly hall viii open 80
I O'Clock. The public IL invited % 3
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
SANDMAN STORY FOR
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
The First Mirror.

Once upon a time IN country
far away there lived a witch woman
who WIS not like most witches
Of whom YOU read. for She was once
fairy aud because she loved
al old people she had asked the Fairy
Queen when she grew old 10 change
her into an old lady.
She was of course able 20 do many
magic things and 50 she was called a
witch though her sleek black cat was
not the crazy creature that witch cats
usually are, but gentle home-loving
creature that purred softly when her
coat was Stroked. a
With the witch there lived also a
little girl named Yuko. The witch
had found her one day in the tall gras,
by river when she was a baby and
carried her home.
Yuko lived with the witch IN hel
/ little shack OF home, for she die
not live in a cave like most witches
and there Iuko grew to be a voun,
lady and very beautiful. But this sh'
did not know, nor did the witch, for sh,
saw beauty in everything.
One day there came into the fores
near whert the witch and luko live
a Prince and many OF his servants
From his many royal trappings ther
was lost round, smooth and shinin
piece Of silver
Because il was old and had bclongc
TO King the Prince when he .fOun
the silver disk was gone, sent bac
q servant 10 look for 1t.
Yuko hearing the trsmping of III
horses through the woods had run I
see what was passing, but she saw oul
the last of the hosemen riding ava
and no one saw her, but on the rroun
She found the round smooth disk Of silvc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirknan

mssher by having white spool cotton
wound round 1t at the waist and
neck" Black circles OF cloth used for
ewes. scwed onto the cotton. As the
snowman is white and the tGhlecloth al
80 white. Il i necessary TO have some
color on the table To- brighten the meal.
This color is provided by standing the
snowman on large mats OF red and
green crepe paper. graded from small
size 10 a very large size, and placed on
top of the other (thc smallest on top
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

nour.shnent OF N. body and resistance
10 disease.
Neatneas. orderlines-. cleanliness.
thor0uEhnsss-a these qualities can Be
taught a child and can be bestowed
upon him with al the tenderness snd
The loving spirit which accompany ne
giving - = christmas token.
40 one more than Jesus taught ne
love OF liiue children. verify re
rald, n say unto you. inssnuch az y"'
have done u unto ono % the least
these my brethren. you have done -
unto me-"
On this Christmas Day, then. We may
Initiate tho Wise Men and with them
bring 70 tho Christ Child. gifts ~ gold
and frankincense and myrrA BY giving
good gifts 20 our children and 10 those
who would have nothing but Tor our
thOughDuluess we are giving 20 Him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Cut ou- This slip. enclose with &C and
mail . 20 Foley & CO. -s35 Sheffield
Axe. Chicago, H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
n return a trial package containing
Foieys Honey and Tar Compound ~
coughs. colds and Group. Foley KID
nev Pills fcr pains IN sides and back:
rheumatism. backachs. kidney AMI
bladder ailments. and Foley Cathart. :
Tablets. a wholesOms and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
blliousnees. headaches. and slugg 81
bowels. y. 2. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Catherine Cosden. Of lOJ West
Twenty street. is attending a
house party at the home OF friends.
in Boyertown. Pa. She will remain
with them over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood +. Cosden will
spend the holidays with Mrs. Cosden's
brother. w. r. Redden, OF Sudlcrsyille,
Nd,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Answers to Health Questions

p Own You Pleas. tell Ds~s.e. tn
DO fO- stnmm.rng-
II very often gee a ~v.r. pair n
my eve. What would -ars. tirf, and
what can bs done FOR 81
t-Removab OF any anatomical in
pediment, proper breathing. slow end
distinct. speaking and reading aloud are
necessary for a cure.
The pain Is probably tvs 20 o.
strain. Have your -yes examined -
md out whether s,asses srs needed
MRS. T. r. NJ Q-Mv b-rassu sr~
very large have been advised 20 ass
- to reduce them. Win you sfnd1y
advise me vhar - best 20 co7
The uss Of rucn a r-ep.rarlon -
you mention causes littA. IL Any tn
7royenent- Y Is almost impossible 20
r-duce one particular part Of the body.
II you care % o5txin frl particulars
regarding general weight r,doc,ioc-
Kindly send a seif-sddressed envelope
and rescate your question
A P o. am a young Fan Weighing
only 20 pounds. height f,et 9 inches.
/ Win you please ten me What my evvrecs
weight shocd be-
4 f-N1n you pseAse advise no woScnsr
\ - VIII Increase my weight
A-Tou DO not state Jour 1x~. szs to
weight 81 young man % years CT sss.
height 5 feet s inches should be ia
pounds
mo. 7 90 not advise tire use OF sbs
preparation you mention. n yvu vi
send = self sdd-- ssed. stamped envelope,
J viii be glad 10 give you fun particular,
as 10 how 20 Increase your weight
Dr.. Copeland ,el9 asssoer fcr read
ers Of ttas popsr questions on ,reGs
cal, kycter,ic GnS sdn.tutioS subject,
thG, are Of gsnsva! irteyes& Vhsr.
the s,.5jeet Of a letter Is ss-k thut 4
cannot De Published IN thrs coiseux
Dr.. Copeland soill, ;eher ths gxeseso,
IS O proper one. serite y0ts personally
10 self-GGdrossei. stamped en-
velope IS enclosed. address All
INQUIRIES TO Dr.. K s. Copela,sd
~ care Of this oFscs.
, cSSsnxnt 1854 " Nrvp-sr rus-s Arun n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

Doug and Mary. and Charlie and
Pola and other movie stars contemp-
tate a six-months' cruise around the
world. How do they know they can
stay undivorcod that long?-Philadel-
phia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
Answers to Health Questions

d. ". !. $. o. am girl 81 years
oh and fer seven years havo been trou-
blei with a cough I cat and sleep well
and do not experience pain. What
would you advise me 20 DO?
A-Havs your throat examined and
your chest X-rayed. II nothing IL
found the cough is probably nervous
in origin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
HOW TO CHRISTMAS YEAR.

stocking this morning?
forget about
ourselves. We rightly think Of the children.
Thinking OF special Christmas Day remembered that
Aas the Importance Of recording public the weight Of each child
described
% o
is of a
OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT ARE YOU GIVING
TO HELP YOUR CHILDREN
BvROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. D.
XVIHEN you think Of Christmas yOu think o, The
Commissioner OF Health. New forx City.
y. $. Senator Elect from New York state.

Nv /HEN you MINK or ChrlstulaS you uiinh vi th'
w children. II is day for the little ones But
il also is day for the rest OF the world be-
cause on Christmas Day we're all children.
Christmas is day Of gift giving, because IL com
mcmoratcs the Day Of all days. the Day God gave His
only begotten Son.
Our thoughts Christmas Day are lofty thoughts,
generous thoughts, thoughts worthy Of the Day dedi
Gated TO the love Of Almighty God and His wonderful
gift 10 mankind.
Christmas. then, is n day when dedicate our
selves 20 the children in our homes. We will make
every necessary sacrifice for their good We will show
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-23

mas stocking iris morning. re. ono BY
all mesns-and sn especially merry
Christmas 20 you
, 1922-05-05
PENDING TARIFF
BILL ASSAILED
BY DEMO Chief
North Carolina Senator Says
Proposed Measure "Uncon-
stitutional and Danger
GUS"

WASHINGTON. May ATTACKING
flexible provisions Of the pending tar.
if bin as unconstitutional and hanger
Gus, Senator simmons OF North Caro-
linn Democrats leader, declared to
day IN a statement that y minority
would make n determined fight against
their approval by 4 : senate.
Senator simmons asserted that one
indictment against the flexible pruvts-
ions was that they would authorize
an increase in tariff duties whenever
American manufacturers should de
eide 20 Increase their profits.
Senator Underwood said there was
no disposition on h Democratic side
to delay the bill. and that 10 assumed
that each side was rcadv 10 10 to the
country. and face the 'A4ue OF the tar
If bill. II am opposed 10 this bul n
hope It will be defeated" he said. Il
think its passage viii defeat the Re
publican party in the next election.
but Republicans entitled to have
a vote her on It
, 1922-05-05
u. S. Attitude
T0Uard Coal
Strike Played

WASHINGTON. May B.-DLscuss-
Ing the coal strike. Representative
Huddleston. Democrat. Alabama. de
clared in the house today that he
wished some one could say some
thing that would get under the skin
OF the administration in the interest
OF humanity"
I'VE have heard It said from tho
" hite House that h administration
has some idea on .he strike.- said
Afr. H~uddleston. but nothing has
been done. Noting win be done un-
less the administration secs danger
or losing its wager that the operators
VIII win. II IL loses its bot or If It
appears that the miners viii win their
fight with the operators and Is on the
Doint Of making a air contract. then
we VIII see tho administration acting.
But 70 long as tho man the admins
tration wants TO win Is on top nothing
win be said.'
Mr.. Huddleston declared that -the
complacency of Secretary Hoover and
his willingness to let the tight go on
10 a finish is unparalleled in Amer
lean history"
, 1922-05-05
Terror Reign
Instituted by
+. Ape In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Moth-
er love is pitted against jungle free
dom in the chase to capture or kill
Sally, a female ape which a been
frightening residents near Sutropark
since its escape from n SIDE show at
Ocean Beach
Tine ape left her ufne months old
baby when she picked the lock on
~ cage and swung into the trees
of Sutro park The little p has
been tied to a stake near the thicket
where the mother IS thought to be
hiding since policemen with shot
guns combed the park yesterday
Near the little ape has been set a
trap halted with raw eggs. an ape
delicacy.
Officers have been instructed to
shoot to kin II they sight Sally as
she is pronounced dangerous
, 1922-05-05

Adults power OF imagination, the
quicker he learns from Textbooks,
st is stated, but no imagination what
ever Is required TO learn frum NOV
ing pictures.
Commenting on Chalomers prof
ect, the state superintendent said:
Visual education. although Il Is
in its infancy. is endorsed by tho
great majority OF leading educators
Doubtless the movement win gain
great momentus within n few years.
while the present financial de-
preston WIN prevent schools at the
present time from fnauEurating
many improvements Of this kind II
Is hoped that encouragement will he
given to those such as Mr.. ChalCne-
who arc interested in this move
ment.-
Chaloner. al his WI expense and
purely from enthusiasm for tho pub
lie good. # is said, has visited the
Pacific Coast states in behalf OF
visual" education, and now is tour
ing the Rocky Mountain region
, 1922-05-05
VISUAL EDUCATION URGED ON State BY FILM AID
NO IMAGINATION IS NEEDED TO LEARN FROM MOVIES

CHEYENNE, Wye, May s@ohn
Armstrong chalomer OF GOTHAM,
Virginia, conferred Thursday with
Ms katherine Morton. state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
relative TO visual education,- which
be THE successfully on his farm
lear Gotham and about which he
became so enthusiastic that he Is
touring the United States for the
purpose OF interesting public school
officials IN the idea visual e. YEA
ion" is the conveying OF knowien-c
through the use OF moving pictures
In public schools. A child or an
adult, Il is claimed, Will learn more
about geography, for instance
through moving pictures for twenty
minutes than he wi, learn IN a
month Of application TO textbooks
knowledge is f~'vlsuaiizcd~ for him
without effort en- his part through
moving pictures. instead 81 through
his Imagination rs in text book
study. Tho greater a chiid's, or an
, 1922-05-05
Textile COLOrS
For Fail Trade
Are Announced

NEW YORK. May 5.-The Tex
the Color Card association Of the Unit.
cd States, Inc, has released to the
trade the autumn Of 1922 color card
of America
It contains eighty oolora sixty-six
Of which are portrayed IN silk and
twelve in wooden fabrics. on the
card, reds. blues, and range reflect
irg Oriental and Russian influences
of the mode is prominent in evening
shades. PUPPIES are also prominent.
One range OF purples is Of reddish
tints. Shades Of brown suggest the
Fer East PerfwinkIe and corn flow
er blues from the spring card arc
shown again Among the wooden
group there IS n novel tan shade call.
ed pigskin. n new red is introduced
called akbar. Shoe and hosiery colors
feature silver. myst and pigeon Erays
and fawns. otter and mouse shades.
Browns also are much used.
, 1922-05-05
MINERS STILL
Being EVICTED

PITTSBURGH. Pa May 5-Evic-
tons continued today in the Fayette
county coke region. striking miners at
Tower Hin. Hoover, Palmer, Trotter,
FiIbert. Continental No. .. Leisenrlng
No. 3. and Footdale being moved out
Of the company houses they have been
occupying since the coal strike was
called.
Machin Blonde and Robert Mason,
said to be operatives OF n Pittsburgh
private detective agency, were arrest.
ed today at the Herbert mine and
taken TO Uniontown, charged with rs.
sault and battery. The men. who were
on guard duty, were alleged to have
beaten two striking miners.
, 1922-05-05
KiWanianS Mowed
Down by One Word
In Spelling Match

CHEYENNE. Wye. May SIS,
safoedda." which any school boy Viii
tel you Is pronounced "as-fetty-te." is
as hard 10 spell as It easy to smell.
the Kiwanis club of Cheyenne testify
without division Every member OF
the club misspeIled It when Il was
propounded III an oId-fashioned spell.
ing Lee held by the club at its weekly
luncheon Thursday. Fifty-nine Ki.
wanans essayed to spell the word and
the most successful OF them was not
within three letters of spelling II cor
rectly. The club also unanimously
fell down on -~charivarL--
, 1922-05-05

seQuently taken over by conley. com
prises one OF the lrrge claims in the
suit to y more than $500. 900 from
thef former penitentiary Official There
are fourteeA buildings on the ranch
and STATE asks $4,000 for the mater
hls and J-bcv used in their construc-
ton Coniey contends he was auth
orized by tie board OF prison commits
sioners to take over tho ranch and
that he Is only waiting TO be REIN
bursed for what he put into It to re
turn the property back to the state.
The crossexamination OF Hugenin
is being conducted by Col q. b. No
Ian. chief Counsel for the defense. and
it was said it would probably last the
greater part Of the day.
, 1922-05-05
VILLA DENIES
ANY CANDIDACY

MEXICO CITY. May Soy the
Associated Pressl-Franeisco Villa.
h former bandit leader. in n letter
printed by Fl Universal Grahoo. de
MES that he is a candidate for gov
ernor of tho state of Durango.
Il am not thinking OF politics. the
letter says. but am devotine my
time to the reconstruction of my
country. My pre-occupation now is
the giving OF impulse to the life
forces Of my country by means of
constant work and energy. aimed at
the progress and advancement of the
nation
, 1922-05-05
Jap Film Star
Files Suit for
Big Damages

Los ANGELES. Cal, May S-Ses
IA Eayskawa- japanese motion pic.
turo actor. has brought suit aealns-
the re. Pictures corporation. headed
by Rufus Cole for s92. 900, charging
breach of contract.
The suit came 10 public notice yes.
teriay when Hayaknwa obtained an
attachment against the corporations
property. The actor alleges that in
July last year he entered into n con.
tract with the defendants FOR the pro
duction OF six pictures. for each OF
which no was to receive $4,000. He
made two and received $1,000 but was
discharged before the remainder were
produced, he asserts.
, 1922-05-05
Naval Base Fund
Denied by House
Asked of Senate

WASHINGTON. May 5-Appropri.
atlcn OF 100000 refused by the house
to begin dredging for a new Paciaol
naval base Il Alameda Ca. szas
quested Of the senate appropriation
committee by Rear Admiral Gregory.
chief OF yersz and docks bureau. but
Chairman Page OF the committee said
There was no immediate probability
OF rongress authorizing tho Aiamnda
project. Senate Page and other com-
mltteo members generally expressed
themselves as ~favoring maintenance Of
Marc Island navy yard.
, 1922-05-05
Against
Prison Warden
Still In Court

HELENA Mont May g. Cross
examination OF Roscoe Hugenin. state
constructing architect, as to the VA.
uaton OF materials. labor. etc, In the
Walton ranch buildings, consumed
tae entire morning the trial of the
'tnte's suit against former Warden
Frank Conley for an accounting.
The Walton ranch. form@.r I'D
by h state for prison week ana sub
, 1922-05-05
Former Dakota
Deputy GiUen
Jail Sentence

ABERDEEN. S. D. May 5.-HuEh
" Allen. former deputy commissioner
OF agriculture OF South Dakota this
afternoon vas sentenced to servo 10
months in the A~innehaha county jail
by Judge ]. d. Elliott in federal dis
trict court here Allen yesterday
pleaded guilty to 90 counts alleging
embezzlement OF the funds Of the Fed.
eral Farm Loan association II Aber.
deem while he was secretary treasurer
OF tho organization
, 1922-05-05
House FdUors
Time Extension
On War Finance

WASHINGTON. May 5.-rhe house
committee on banking and currency
ordered a favorable report on h bill
recently passed by the senate extend
ing the activities of n war finance
corporation for n year from June
so next. although amending It to in
olude several of the recommendations
recently made by the corporation
, 1922-05-05
More Jobs Than
Men Reported
By N. Y. Legion

NEW YORK, May 5.-For the frs,
time since its organization the Ameri-
can Legion employment bureau here
has mor jobs than 1t can TN. said L
stafament issued today by Michael
@ 15el, bureau manager.