davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
NAVY FENcER WINS
INTERCOLLEGIATE rolls

NEW YORK, April 1.--Curtis c.
Shears. representing the Naval
Academy. won the individual inter
collegiate foils fencing championship
at the Hotel Astor. OF the seven
teen bouts in which he participated,
the Navy lad lost but one. This de-
feat came at the hands Of George
Huntington, Of Yale, the ELI athlete
defeating the MILDLY by touches
to 8 In a keenly contested bout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
AUBURN A. c. WINS THREE i
EARLY SEASON GAMES

The Auburn A. c. has won it's
first three games. The team will
play the Peerless A. c. at Union
Station Plaza on April II. Fast
teams in the senior and Junior
classes desiring games should write
to Buiness Manager c. w. Schwab,
1000 c street northeast. Phone Lin
coin 5S51.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
JIM RICE MAKES CHANGES .
IN JUNIOR VARSITY BOAT

NEW YORK, April Coach Jim
Rice, Of the Columbia University
crews, has made two changes In the
seating Of the Junior varsity boat.
Acting Capt. George Medigovich was
shifted from bow TO No. 7. while Will
lam Frost went from No. to bow.
No changes were made in the varsity
hnaf
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

We have picked tho st. Louis
Cardinals to head off the Giants.
Braves. and Pirates for reasons that
seem to US conclusive and sufficient.
Yet the Cardinals can finish fourth
and still avoid the charge Of having
engaged in that pastime inelegantly
known as doing the flop"
This should be tho Cards year.
They have tho most impressive
hitting ensemble In the major
leagues, . moro consistent punch
Ill down the line than the Gisnts,
and tho McGraw entry has yet to
prove that II will produce better
pitching this season.
The Giants have fallen heir to the
best infield in baseball today in OBJ
tanning Heinie Groh from the Reds,
yet they were forced to give up
George Burns to put the deal
through. and Burns Is the best
lead off man in the league in addi-
ton to one OF its leading outfielders
However. you will have to prove
the Giants ability to repeat by their
pitchers and that will be no easy
cinch. as the fellow said.
Toney II nearing tho end Of
his tether and doesn't figure to
be as effective as Of yoro, while
Nehf. the most consistent winner
Of the outfit, must be nursed
carefully. He cannot be over
worked because his snap delivery
exscts no little physical toll from
his arm.
This would seem to put the mat
ter squarely up to some OF the
young pitchers and that leaves the
Cards just as good as the next.
Indeed. they should get a lot Of
good pitching from a staff that in
cludes Doak, Haines. Sherdel. Per-
tica, Bailey, Pfeffer, and Goodwin.
At least three Of those named will
come through with the emphasis on
Doak and Pfeffer. Salivary Willie
is not a good spring pitcher. but
he should be a big winner when
the going starts to get rough and
Pfeffer, for the first time in several
years, seems to have settled down
to the business in hand.
Il II upon Pfefrer that We hang
the proof of our prediction. He
h . great right handler when he
wants to be and he appears to be
In the mood now. Write this one
down on your frayed cuff: Watch
Jeff Pfeffer this year.
The Cardinals are weak as
watered soup behind the plate, but
have eight outfielders and may be
able to swing one or more of these
into q trade for another catcher.
The Pirates are selected for third
place. One can do no less by an
outfit that can summon sudh pitchers
as Cooper. Adams, Hamilton. Carl
son, Glazner. Morrison, Yellowhorse
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY r. d. THOMAS

Mt. Kainitr citizens realize the
value Of publicity In building up .
community. The town has given
] tho Mt. Rainier team. formerly tho
Brentwood club, $500. Watch tie
advertising the suburb gets this
summer through Its ball team.
The Knickerbocker club gets more
publicity for Georgetown. perha pr.
than anything over there. And the
citizens. especially business men,
have been quick to hdlp the sand.
lotters. Lots of them are baseball
fans anyway and are willing to do
their bit to help the sport regardless
Of what might be the return in ad
vcrtising.
Never before have the sandlotters
been so fortunate In gaining finan.
cial as we'll "a moral support and
the financial side Of 1t Is reflected
In recOrd-breaking sales Of sporting
goods.
A business concern Is building q
baseball field for the Grace club In
Georgetown. A real estate man with
q penchant for sandlot sports has
promised to erect q clubhouse AMI
give 1t to the st. Teresa athletic asso-
citation.
The management of q northeast
movie house gave the Independent
club enough tickets to raise $500.
Another batch is ready for the lads
when all or the first have been sold.
Only q few remain.
A business house IL expected to
build . backstop for the M0hawks
and pOssibly one for the Friendship
A. G. Seldom Q day passes that
some club is not favored with .
helping hand.
True, when backstops and fences
are built free of charge to the clubs,
the builders cover them with adver.
bit from their value to the sand
lotters.
Washington folks arc now back.
Ing up the home boys rs II they
meant It. The big independent
series last season attracted maHy
people to sandlot games who had
mover, thought them worth whi!e.
Some Wdev inreaeed with the
spirit Drought out In them. too
often lacking In coanlnerciahzcd
sport;
Real sport Is characteristic of sand.
lot baseball, for that's all the sand
lotter, as a rule. plays for. Little
money Is made out Of the game here.
And there were many fans sur
prised by the playing ability Of the
sandlotters In tfat series, particular.
ly of the .oung performers In the
midget and junior classes. It Ia VEN
tured that the champion Linworth
team and several other young teams
that fought hot and victorious hat
ties will outdraw many unlimited
clubs in the coming series.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Fine things In the way Of boxing
had been planned at Fort Myer. and,
II the full truth be told. the plans
have not been abandoned. 1t is un-
derstood the bolting boxers are un-
dergoing a change of attitude, and
In view Of a widespread desire. both
within and without the army, for
more shows. the post authorities
may allow the exhibition bouts to
continue after the tournament Ia
ever.
They would he well supported,
moro 20 than the last few, likely,
for the post authorities say that
n any more shows are held tho
admission price will be cut. Ono
dollar for general commission will
be charged and 81 for ringside
seats. II Is believed this would
be . fair tax, inasmuch Is the
army men 60 to q peck Of trouble
arranging the shows and figure
they can cook up matches worth
those sums to SEQ.
In this connection 1t might be
mentioned in fairness to the army
folks that the raise In admission
prices at the last show was made
at the request of the naval air sta
ton boxing team and management.
The plea was made that the sail
or's athletic fund was Ill. and that
an increase in the admission costs
would be fine medicine. 1t brought
q loud yelp from fight fans, but
served its purpose.
A check for 40 per cent Of the
net receipts WAS sent by the Fort
Myer athletic board to the naval
air station authorities. The gross
receipts amounted to $1,000, Of
which $500 was deducted for OK
penses Of the show. The army
took 60 per cent Of what was left,
to be divided among the troops
and batteries at the post, with .
portion going into tho general
athletic fund Of Fort Myer. Only
enlisted men benefit from the ath-
letic fund.
The soldier boxers drew plenty of
fire from many directions by refus-
ing to box in the shows for the
purses offered. Thirty-five berries
to winners and twenty to losers
were the amounts to be given. 1t
was considered soft coin, in view OF
the fact that the boxers are relieved
Of all duty, given special privileges
and free training, and all in all
treated as pampered pets.
Kept in condition by the army,
they have been grabbing easy
money giving exhibitions outside of
Fort Myer. and on top Of that have
been paid well for their work In the
shows for the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Cambridge Crew Favored.

LONDON, April 1.-The Cam
bridge varsity eight II being picked
by the rowing enthusiasts as the
probable winner of the annual race
with Oxford on the Henley course
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Hecht Wants Practice,

The Hecht Company baseball team
IL looking for practice games. Any
team having a diamond for the month
Of April can get some practise ly
calling or writing Roy Ferguson. or
phone Main 800.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
hatchetltes Win,
Washin6ton

George washington University
riflemen, including one woman
shooter, Miss Edmonston, had no diff
ficulty In defeating Georgetown Uni.
versity men on the Hilltop range last
night. Eight individuals represented
each institution and the downtown
shots won by 7s2 to 7s6. The Hatch
cities made their score from q posi-
BILE 500.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
c. c. C.. Club Busy.

The c. c. c. Club is busy but
wants to be buster. Edward Sal
keld. bs7 Columbia road, is handling
challenges for the team, which In In
the ten-twelve-year-old class,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Nationals Want Games.

The National A. c. IL booking
games with teams in the eleven
twelve-year-old class. Morris Fox,
phone Columbia 6412-W is handling
the schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Brookmonts Practice.

The Brookmont Baseball Club will
practice at 500 p. m. today on the
Tenleytown diamond. All players
are requested to be on hand. To-
morrow the Brookmonts will meet
the Knickerbooker team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Termina ais Seek Games.

The Terminals Juniors would liks
to arrange games with all fAst
teams OF the District. For games,
call Lincoln 6S<s-w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
SEES FOUR CLUBS BATTLING
FIERCELY FOR HEYDLER FLAG
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. April How Judge the finish
10Oyard dash Charley Paddock Morris Kksey Loren Muir
Gibson and Edwards British coming of their marks for
the final heat? ~
The very good you might there
q IN
this qusree would figure closely punched
that might readily imagine quaple harness
And by the the impending National League figures
than will first
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
HARVARD SEEKING MORE
SUPPORT FOR NET GAME
By McCurk

1-R Norris Williams Harvard
tennis captain the matters
this sport just right Cambridge He greet for
In n interview declared
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
FORT MYER RING SHOWS
] OFF UNTIL TITLE BOUTS
IN TOURNAMENT START
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Boxing at Fort Myer regular tournament
starting That's the disappointing
Washington fight coming across the river today Major
expected soldier boxers howed perseny for more
than they considered worth under conditions
the bouts -, - .
now time the starts the Fort
gained fairly the
soldiers Of the post will without the regular
entertainment
civilian conne their enjoyment Of boxing to tanning
soldiers Will surfer
apparently misguided doughboys forgot they IN
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Il II upon Pfefrer that We hang
the proof Of our prediction. He
h . great right handler when he
wants to be and he appears to be
down on your frayed cuff: Watch
Jeff Pfeffer this year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Real sport is characteristic of sand
lot baseball, for that's all the sand
lotter, as a rule. plays for. Little
money Is made out Of the game here.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13

tai vez sea por la costumbre arraigada
va entire nosotrOs de tenerlos compile
tamente cargados, IA veces meciendolos.
cuando no .cantandoles. Somos por ca
RHO. malasz educadOras.
No dejamos de compreRder sin EN-
barge que este es pn grave NAL que Sc
lie hace al querubfn. Pero.. ell instin-
to materno tan desarrollado en- noso-
tras, nos esclaviza ellos desde q. ven
la luz hasta que vamos al sepulcro.
Mucho trabajo nos da criar a nues-
tros hijos; por ellos sacrificamos place
res, juventud amor. Llegar;in pa
gar despues tantos desyelos Y privacio
nes? Esto Sc 10 preguntan todas las
madres con amarga duda.
Tai vez 81. quizas no; pero por 10
pronto vivimos satisfechas de que he
mos cumplidO un sagrado deber.
Carmeld NietO Herrera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
lRAYITOS DE SOL!

gran lago Sc extasiaban viendo a sus
peque1as embarcaciones de velas como
corrfan impulsadas por ell viento.
Los pequenitos Sc arrastraban por la
verde hierba dando gritos de algeria.
Todo en- este lugar de expansion res
pira limpieza Y salud v, aunque las
comparaciones resultan odiosas ;cuan
taS veces volvf mi imagination hacia
cArtos V determinados parques de mi
probado pals, tan distintos los que
en- New Yory abundan!
Cansada estoy de compadecer aquf
a los nenes que adn no pueden soste-
nerse sobre sus pies, escabando con
sus manecitas la terra llena de piedra
Y saturada de esputos; los pobrecitos
inocentes despues de haber revuelto
tanta basura, llevan suS dedos a la
boca a sus ojos pena me da ell es-
pectaculo muchas veces me pregun-
to 81 no habrd un remedio para aque-
llo.
va 10 creo que podrfa hacerse algo
en- favor de los bebitos. Guam facil
serfa colocar en- algunos lugares fa-
voritos de los nilos v de las mamas,
m0ntones de arena pura Y fina como
la que hay en- las playas. Esto no
es una noyedad. Esta practica eXis-
tie en- Alemania desde hace va mucho
tempo como In los j;lrdines &c
Frankfort.
| No hay duda que ell suelo de los
parques pdblicos, donde la hierba es-
ta mustia que da pena, donde las ho-
jas secan sc amontonan Y donde el
polvo no Sc barre nunca, es un mum
do de microbes Respirando los nj
nos ese ambiente estan muy dispues-
tos contraer Intermediates conta-
J giosas.
va Sc trate de un escarlatinoso, dt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13

;Que habra sido de el mas tarde,
cuando 10 he dejadO de yer?
Tai vez Sc ponga mas Undo, mas
inteligente Y llegue ser un Presi-
dente.
Era tanto 10 que me encantaba ell
pequei1ito tan hermoso, tain rosado, de
grandes Y eXpresivos ojos azules, que
muchas tardes 10 acompaiiaba con si
manejadora Y mi hijita al Parque Cen
tral. Ali me acomodaba en- un confor-
table banco Y soltando a aquellas dos
criaturas por la verde extension de
terreno me deleitaba contemplando la
animaci0n con que Sc entregaban al
juego....
No tardaba un enjambre de chiqui-
Hos en- hacerle coro. Unos corrlan,
otros saltaban la cuerda, otros en- el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13

Tn niho de un ailo, ;que viyo, que
intelligence. que gracioso es!
Asf contemplate 20 todos los dfas.
el a1o pasado, al hijo dnico de mi We
Gina mas cercana mi rinc0n de Ri
verside en- New York, linda mucha-
cha de rubios cabellos de rostro fires
co como una rosa recien cortada.
Su pequoilo baby sofia caminar al
rededor de nosotros con pasos indeci-
SOS. Tan pronto estaba al pie de mi
mesa de trabajo. montado sobre un ca
ballito de MADEIRA gritandole Hop.
Hop!, como Ell el comedorydonde ten
dfa su pequefa mano Carmencita
para que 10 llevara al aparador y lie
diera alguna golosina que comia con
verdadero regocijo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
EDICT O

JIENTOS CUARENTA DOLARES,
ntereses al 1870 anual desde 1 de enc
% de 1922 hasta que sea satisfecha,
untamente con MIL DOLARES por
lonorarios de abogado, he dispuesto
a venta en- publica subasta de los ST.
guientes bienes embargados al de-
.nandado Guillermo Escudero en- ase-
guramiento de entencia:-
"Titulo No. 225 comprensivo de
300 accones de la Central VANNI-
MA, cuyo valor nominal es de
$4,000 cada accion."
Dicha venta Sc verifcara en- mi off
Gina sta en- la Corte de Distrito del
Ter. Distrito, en- Ia calle del Cristo
esquina a la Plaza de Ponce de Leon,
de esta ciudad, las dos de la tarde
del dia 16 de MAYO de 1922.
La venta Sc hara al mejor postor
en- moneda americana y el licitador
que obtuyiere la buena pro debera
consignar ell importe de su oferta en-
el acto de la adjudication.
Y para la concurrencia de licitado-
res, libro ell presente en- San Juan, 8
81 de abril de 1922. fs
:" Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal, 1er Distrito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibidO hoy pOr LambOrn 4
Co., de su Oficina de New York.

New York, viernes, mayo 12.-
Mercado sostenido. Ventas de Gu
ba 10000 sacos a Arbuckle Bros, N.
Y, para pronto embarque 2 Z 16,
10000 sacos a Expenditures para en-
barque en- la segunda quincena de ju-
nio a 21z, y $4,000 sacos especula-
dores del Canada para embarque en-
la primera quincena de JUNO a 2as IL
bre a bordo. Las ofertas no han va
riado desde el ultimo cable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13

un tffico, como ell las enfermedades
rOjas, en- las secreciones nasales,l u
oculares 0 de In garganta, es en- eel
parque pdblico dopde el niiio puetie
c0ntraerlas, por ser precisamente allf
donde tantO el como el adultO hacen
su primera vista de convalecencia V
dejan su paso caer sus microbes.
iCudn facil es. por 10 tanto, para
las pequeiias criaturas contraer la tos
ferina, 'triturando una terra sohre
la cual acab0 de acostarse otro para
! loser a su gusto!
Los tuberculosis de todas las eda-
des Sc pasean tambien por los par
ques, extendiendo a montones Ell sus
/. esputos el bacilo de Koch.
Durante ell verano la acci6n del sol
destruye los microbes que Sc encuen-
tran en- Ia superficie; pero hay .mu-
chos a quienes no llega esta acci6n
, por estar cubiertos con una capa mas
O menos sutil que los transeuntes ex-
tienden a SUI paso
| La lluyia provOca tambien una ac-
ci0n analOga. En- fin, hay rincones
de sombra donde permanecen largo
tempo seguros.
/ Los dedoS de los niiloS pueden Dor
10 tanto desenterrarlos. antes de que
hayan perdidO SUI virulencia.
81 bien es cierto que el microbio
por las giandes consecuencias de su
absorci6n. es ell peligro principal, no
es sin embargo el finico que existe en-
los parques pdblicos Y particulares.
Me refierO las plantaS de adorno
que Gentlemen venenos mas menos
activOs, especialmente paa los niilos
en- quienes una d0sis fnfima es sufi-
ciente para producer perturbaciones
mas o menos graves.
! Mientras In manejadOra sc entire
tiene Ell animado coloquio con ell ami
go, el ni1O que sc ha confiado su
cuidado, CORE por dOnde no debe Y
lleva a su boquita objetos sucios Y
de peligr0 que han de cauSarle hasta
penOSa senfermedad.
No contenta con dejar al inOcente
en- libertad para poder ella continual
en- su charla, cuando majadero insistt
en- separarse de su lado, 10 toma Ill be
licoSa manejadora entire sus manos Y
dandole una fuerte sacudida 10 obligi
/ sentarse junto a ella. De NADIA lie si
ven, pues. las dos horas q. pas0 en- e
parque 81 por I'm ladO Sc lie obliga
permanecer tranquilO V cuando con
viene Sc lie deja fuera del alcance dt
la manGi ri3i gh3 i
II ALI en- aquellOs ,inmensos parques
.puede dejarse al bebito ,suelto sin tie
4 NOR. 81 correni no hallan obstaculos
81 Sc caen no Sc ensucian, a pesar- dt
que no tiene oportunidad de ,utilizal
muGho sus piernas, pOrque sentadito'
zen su c0che no hacen esfuerZos pQrsaiil
de ALI. Mientras tanto la mama so en-
;tretiene, eh hacer filigramas solve fnf
4sino lienzo. ---------
a los .nilios nuestf6s no ti9ne6 esE
condici0n; son por>fuerza revoItososg
Camisas de hombre ~ M
"La Ciudad COndal" !.
! San Jose 5. San Juan. i - 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OF
PORTO RICO
DISTRICT COURT
SAN JUAN
FIRST DISTRICT
BancO Comercial de p. r.,
demandante.
VS..
GuillermO EscuderO Elvira Garcia
viuda de Lorenzi,
demandadOs.
Civil No. 13,4S6.
CobrO de dinerO.
E DICTO-

Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
shall de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, P. R., Primer Distrito, todo
ell que interese hago saber:-
Que en- cumplimiento de orden de
ejecucion expedida por esta Hon. Cor
tie en- el case arriba titulado, de fe-
cha de mario de 1922, y para salts
facer a Ia parte demandante la suma
de vEINTE. Y, ;CuATRo MIL .sEIs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
Un Nil Dolares en- Puras Vahosas
Infonnaciones por Solamente $.OO
Ell LibrO de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este libro de secretos contiena muchas
formulas valiosas, raros secretos, manera de
hacer dinero otros informes utiles Vale
solo $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-13
Publicado por Primera
yez en- EspanOl.

Este libro enseha como hacer carbon
artificial orc artificial, plata diamantes;
tinta invisible. otra que desaparece despues
de dos semanas. Otra mas, que brlla en- la
ladar retratos impresiones a otro papel,
como hacer> barnices para muebles, ex.in-
guidor para Ell fuego en- liquido y polvo.
Como hacer jabon barato Tambien como
limpiar Ell papel tapiz, cSrpetas, sombreros.
etc. Guitar manchas de Ia pintura, exter-
minar chinches, ratas, etc.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
HARDING DECLARES BIG
MERCHANT MARINE VITAL
President So Informs Commerce Con-
vention Delegates in Plea for
Subsidy Bill

Washington. May l9.-Pleadlng for
the development of an adequate mer-
chant marine In an address before the
convention Of the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce. President Harding
expressed the belief that the World
war could have been averted II the
United States had possessed u mer-
chant fleet commensurate with its po-
siiinn In tire world.
Il ana glad 20 come 10 you because
Il Is merchant marine day ON your pro-
gram" the President said. There Is
not one constructive thought In The
mind 81 the administration at the pres
ent time that takes rank over u desire
20 firmly and successfully establish an
American merchant marine. | do not
know Of any nation In the world that
ever maintained eminence In trade IN u
was not eminent us a carrier OF
trade"
The President called attention 90 the
vast ship tonnage owned by the gov
eminent at the close OF the war. max
ing Il necessary for the government TO
60 into the commercial shipping busi-
ness.
Now" he said. Eve are asking con-
gress TO give US a merchant marine
law that will serve 20 take the govern
ment out Of the marine business"
The President urged the Chamber OF
Commerce TO support the ship subsidy
plan now pending In congress. the pro
visions ~ which were explained 10 the
convention earlier In the day by Chair
man Lasker of the shipping board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
PRESIDENT HARDING is
JUBllANT OVER FARLEY
Calls Conference With steel maonates
Great Suceess-Gompers Says
It's All Bunk.

Washington, May 20.-Jubilant over
the acceptance by leaders Of the steel
industry Of the principle Of the eight
hour workday, President Hurding be
lieves that he picked the psychological
moment TO inaugurate great humani-
tartan movement in industry.
The President made IL plain that he
regards the results of Thursday nights
steel dinner as progressive sociology"
The President believes he has made
the steel magnates see the ACCESSIBILITY
Of continuing on the rising tide OF
prosperity the three-shifI workday
which was established during period
Of depression 10 provide work for a
maximum number Of men.
Furthermore. the President believes
his pet idea Of adjusting difficulties by
conference has been fully indicated
by the results achieved.
The era of marked prosperity which
looms just ahead for the steel industry
will soon be spread. according TO of
fetal statements at the White House.
There was only one unpleasant
aftermath here 10 the steel dinner.
This was the statement of Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, characteriZing as
"sheer deception" the statement OF
Judge Gary that he and the other steel
leaders favored the abolition of the
twelve hour day.
Mr.. Gompers said: at Is typical OF
the present-day colossal effrontery Of
big business that II should use the
White House itself as a rostrum from
which 10 give the country its latest
example Of cynical deception. more
emphatically and perhaps more fifty
described as what the American peo-
pie are accustomed 10 call bunk.