davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
WILMINGTON SUBURB TO BE
SOLD TO INDIVIDUAL BUYERS
Government Rejects Offer Of $1,000.
600 Tor Property Costing 100000

Wilmington, DEL. Feb. 2I.-By A.
P.)--Union Park Gardens, q residential
suburb OF Wilmington, erected by
United States Shipping Board. EnIer-
gcncy Fleet Corporation. during the
stress of wartimes. as homes for work.
ers, at n cost of more than 81 ,O00. 900.
was withdrawn from lump sale nt the
auction held here this afternoon, after
a bid of 81, 900. 600 by L. G. Snyder.
Of New Brunswick, n. j.. had hung
without nccessiOns. Careful guarantees
had been prepared against any specn
lntiyc bidding for the property in order
10 give tenants first chance. After the
rcsfusal Of tho million dollar bid, the
sale in separate lots was started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Dish Cloths
and TOweling

Dish Cloths. IA honcycolrb
weave .I0c. 3 for .3c
All Linen Dish TOwciiur.
usual SOC kind. at. a5c yurd
Wash Cloths. in plain colors,
white. pink, blue, lavender
and gold ... .1Oc each, 3 for n5o
wash Cloths. extra size.
white or with fancy bor-
GERS .......... .15c; " for SIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes. Hair
Brushes and Nail
Brushes

Prophy ylactic loot, Brushes,
Soft, medium or hard br:s;le;
ueually a6c, at .......... soc
Prophylactic Penetrating Hair
Brushes. usually zoe. at soc
Pure BristIe Nail Brushes. usu.
ally 25c. at ........ lSr each
lmported Tooth Brushes. bone
or transparent handles. usu-
ally 2jc. at ............... lSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Absorbent Cotton
and Napkins

1 ID. roll Of johnson 4 John
sons Absorbent Cotton. .i0c
Kotex Napkins. one dozen TO q
package. usually Coo. at. .Aje
Listers Napkins. one dozen TO
large size a5c. regularly 55c
ard soc.
Klelncrt's Sanitary Aprons.
usual 5oc grade. at. t.......4 .40G
Hest Grade Elastic I.isle Hose
Eupp p0rters. usually Soc,
az ,...., .Jc pair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Toilet Specialties

Odonorn. for pcrsp'ration, soc
size ...... ..,......... 25s
Watkins Huisihed Coroanut
OIL Shampoo ............. 35s
DraIles Illusion True Flower
Perfume. Violet. Rose. Lilac,
Lily OF the Valley, very spe-
clal az ............. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Hair Pins and Pins

All our finest quality English
enameled Wirc Hairpins, in
black or brown. waved or
straight, heavy or inyis-
!blc. 5c. or 3 packages for 10,
Tortoise Brand Real Norm Hair
Pins. A. sizcs end st%.es.
usually -Jc, at..........? 20" bo,
Gold Plated safety Pins, best
quality ... l0c card, 3 for $50
Paper of DcLons Toilet Pins,
$50 count t..,...3 papers for osc
Duplex safety Pins. the best
quality made all s.zee.
at, t,......,...iOc, 3 cards for 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Tapes; All Kinds

Superior Quality English Twin
Tape, yard pieces in l.. 9,
or u inch widths. Toe; . for 25c
Wright's Cambric Has Foid..
IN three widths 100. 3 for .5c
Lingerie Braid. in white. pink,
or blue. .....1Oc piece, . for n3c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Talculn Powders
Face Powders

DORM Compact Face Powder. .35c
Mary GARDEN Compact POwd. .s5c
Un Air Embaume Large Com
pact Facs Powder. .$1.25 boz
Djevkiss or Java Rice Face
Powder o1S
I.'Orignn Face Powder. .........6 .65c
Azureo Ence Powder ..........0 .00C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Soaps
Toilet Creams

FrostiiIa. 35c size. AZ. .:Jc
Kinds Honey and Almond
NPenn, ................. .3Jc
Rose Water and tlycerips.
:oC Sl2c ................ 1Sc
Da1gctt and ItamsdelI's Cold
Cream. soc size, at S5s
Royal Lemon cream. U0c size. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Needles

Imported EnElish Sewing
Nsed'c-. all siz"s and
kinds. Sc paper. : papers csc
English Needle Books, flnc
assortment Of needles, soc
style ................ $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Notion Specials

lest Grade Shoe Trees, 2
pnirs a5r. $50 dozen pairs
NjcHcicd Wirs Folding Coat
Hangers ............." FOR .Sc
Superior 0uahty tnameieh
Coat Hangers. rubber tips:
white. pink. blue. orchid and
Yellow ..............- for @jc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Aliens
Quality Hair Nets

Zoe each. el.OO II dozen, dozen
assorted as you wish. $3.50. Aliens
arc justly famous tor TIE quality
Of their Hair Nets The SIiuuun
cap shape comes in large o. small
sizes. Thc straight shape is extra
largo Size Tn" colorS are stand
ard and come in every shade. Whit,
and Gray Hate Nets are l5o ench;
S1.50 dozen.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

vicious uppercut square on the but
ton
In the third bout kid" sporlts
the tai cyclone OF whiting. made
chopplng block OF Young Barry ef
Stiglitz Park Tho only time Barry
touched Spo~ks was at the opening
OF the bout. Barry was greatly
handicapped by hts cake-eater hair,
which fell almost TO his shoulders
The referee pulled the curtain down
on Mr.. Barry when IT became ap
parent that he was about to lose
his nose All in all. It was a good
fight card. even without Mr.. John
son.
Many fans were heard to remark
after the bill was over that John
son was probably afraid to box
Werner without doubt, his little
trick has killed him for a card in
This district with both managers
and the public.
Freddie Brennan. who ran the
fights is to be complimented on the
manner in which tho bouts were
conducted His next show will
without doubt pack the house as
everyone was satisfied with the eff
forts OF the management TO please
| the public In the face OF the last
| minute trick pulled by Johnson.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
VAST ATHLETIC
UNION To MAKE
AMERICA FIT

The United States starts today the
greatest physical education and ath-
lettc movement in its history, and
perhaps IN the history OF the world
The National Amateur Athletic
Federation. C o mp Sc d ot about
twenty-sir or tho leading athletic
and physical welfare orgauizations
has accepted the request OF Secre-
sRry of War John w. Weeks and
assumed charge OF the tremendous
work of moldlng every agency IN
America Interested in the physical
welfare Of tho nation into one CO.
herent alliance.
Secretary Weeks, following the
resolution OF the recent conference
on training Of youth for citizenship
and national defense. at which near
ly one hundred representatives Of
leading ergs mutations gathered In
Washington. has formally asked the
federation to assume charge OF the
work of NEEDING the man building
forces OF the nation together. The
federation, through its president.
Henry Breckinridge, has formally
accepted the task,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
zSP0R2fh@EEA4z%S zEg%
JOHNSON FAILS TO
SHOW Up At FIGHT

Morrie Johnson of Roseland. who
was scheduled to oppose George
Werner. the Harbor welterweight, a
the Harbor Auditorium last even
ing. pulled a trick on the manage
nnent and patrons Of the show that
lost him many friends. After noti-
flying the management that he
would positively be on deck at 7:30
r. m, Johnson disappointed over
eight hundred fight fans by falling
TO put in an appearance. To make
matters worse. he wasn't even man
enough to notify them. As a result
there was some tall last minute
scratching to dig up a substitute
Ted Peters. a tough South Chicago
welter with considera BILE experience,
was luckily secured Fans who were
disappointed at Johnsons non-ap-
pearance were agreeably surprised
when Peters stepped into the ring
and gave Georgia Werner the fight
of his young life. After eight furi-
Gus rounds, featured by heavy hit
ting. there was little to choose be-
tween the men. Each won one
round and the other six were even
Werner showed fans that he is
there as a conner. With Clabby in
his corner, the Harbor welter dis
played the hstic art that he Is fast
learning the Hammond master 8
stuff George is willing worker
in the ring and the fans showed
their appreciation OF his fight
against his more experienced oppo-
nent.
The first bout OF the evening be-
tween frankie Johnson Of Ctncln-
natl and Young Rocco OF the Har-
bor was a dandy Both were so an
xious TO annihilats the other that
they often went to the door from
their own efforts. At the end OF
four rounds the honors were even
In the second bout Battling
scripps of East Chicago rocked
Young Trimble OF the stock yards
to sleep in the second round with
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
By sPORTwRIGHT
fSrrrIhr II ~


HITTING, lnu.. Dec g-ITsinR
short passing attack to great ad-
vantage In the first half. Whiting
High won her third straight vic
tory by lacing Crown Point. 30 to
IA. The offense OF the OIL City gang
worker with machine-like precision
and had the Hub city boys defense
completely outguessed. Az Crown
Ponit had beaten such teams as
Lacrosse. Lowell and Froebel i'm de-
cisive fashion. the victory Of the
Whitingites augurs well for the
future. Coach Hart injected many
substitutes during the melee and
all showed TO good advantage. The
county seat net artists fought hard
all the way but they were simply
outclassed.
Captain Irish. Dwan was the
outstanding performer of the game.
He showed an uncanny eye for the
basket and also played a bangup
floor game. Joe Duffalo was not far
behind the doughy Whiting leader
In brilliancy. He sank four field
goals and lead tho offense in fine
fashion. Doc Dewey. Joe kopcha
and Louie Rifrer also performed in
scintillating style.
The second team took the visitors
reserves into camp to the tune of
81 to L. The game was marked /
some spectacular basket shOotin
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
NORWICH STARTS WEST
AGAIN, BUT WITHOUT
USUAL Big SEND0FF


new YORK. Dec. Q. - with the
curious c~aninE necks and pushing
forward 70 p.aces where they had
no business a n 4 photographers
erewding about and motion pieture
earneras wly clicking. seven
months ago TO day an express
rain. drawing do luxe car In
hich rode winner to-he OF a
Kentucky derby, pulled out for
Louisville.
Yesterday there were no photog-
rerhers. no newsp6 permen on hand
10 record the details, no throngs Of
eager race track followers cheering
enthusiastically, Only few sta BILE
workers. n faithful attendant and
the owner. benjamin Block, were
there. 4 brief farewell. final in
structions hastily spoken. side
door closed. a train moved slowly
out Into a drizzling rain. and Nor
vica. once the wonder horse Of the
two year oids. was going west again
to the Haylands Farm. Lexington.
ky.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
MUCH TALK
OVER CLAbBY-
ROCCO BOUT

Taking a change OF venue. as 1t
were from the Junior TO the Senior
class OF boxing, Patsy Rocco, East
Chicago's prize welterw ei ght, Will
make his real debut into profession
al ringwork when he faces Jimmy
Clabby. Hammond's two champion
fighter IN a ten-round bout at the
Harbor Auditorium theater. Dec. IS.
This match Is viewed with much
complacency by fans and admirers
OF the two local contenders both Of
Calumet Region and particularly IN
this district. 1t would be hard to
choose a more popular pair that
fans would appreciate and respect
their fighting ability as well.
In point Of ring service as well
as in years. Jimmy Clabby Is older
than his young opponent. With
Rocco there IS strength, endurance,
punch and youth while with Clabby
there is extra weight. cleverness
generalship and experience.
The qualifications OF both fighters
are sufficient TO make one OF the
most brilliant boxing exhibitions In
istic manoeuvring ever shown here.
As preliminaries to this card are
Mickey Angelo OF the General Amer
lean Tank Car Corp, with "Sruffle"
Callahan in six rounds; Peter Cares
of Gary vs. Young Gollitts, OF the
Cherokee A. c. OF South Chicago;
"Cupie" Trimble. East Chicago 5
favorite bantam with Scrap Iron"
Unger OF the Pullman 4. C.'s in te 4
rounds.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
COLONIALS MEET
GARY BOOSTERS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Fourth Game Promises
Unusual Rivalry Of
Gary and Hammond
Factions.


Wellman. Hubinger. the sibley
brothers. and other famed Gary
basket ball athletes. will furnish
the opposition for the Colonials
next "Wednesday evening in the
regular weekly basket ball game at
the Masonic Temple This, the
fourth big contest to be played in
the huge auditorium, is one in which
the usual Gary Hammond rivalry Is
sure to be revived. for no matter
what the pastlme be. II 1t Is one
wherein Gary meets Hammond, the
fur files.
The Boosters made an enviable
record last year. playing under the
banner OF the Gary ~ Boosters.
Travelling to Michigan City. they
administered the worst drubbing to
the Michigan City Y. NJ. c. A. team
that the home five received during
the entire season. the score being
% to Is. The lost by a single goal
10 the McFadden Five. 80 to 2s.
| The McFadden team included Don
Shelton, Smith and Scott. now with
the Coloinals, also Beanie" Harris
and Veenker. The Booster Five
which the Colonials are to meet on
Wednesday evening VIII undoubt-
edly be the strongest basket ball
team Gary can muster. The Sibley
boys are brilliant cage performers.
! becoming well known while playing
on the Emerson high school team
under the tutelage Of Jack Gilroy.
Thompson and Shelton will pcr-
form at the forward positions fo-
the c O o al s Wednesday. Its
| Thompsons turn to star, for Shell
ton. Halliday and Smith have turn
ed out some stellar acts on the
court even this early and Mac is
bound TO have his night. The long
boy has been little slow in
rounding into his best form for the
contest has shown him In an i'm
proved condition. Thompson has
been for many years. and still is.
one Of the niftiest basket ball play
ers Of which our city boasts. Hes
been a member of every team taking
leading rank in town for about a
dozen years and he still cavorts
among the newcomers with equal
cunning and skill. for with ali his
experience he is not yet aged.
Death" Halliday, the fghtingest
player that ever stepped on a local
basket ball court. Will play center.
Captain Death" keeps up an al
most inaudible chatter throughout
the playing periods. demanding
everything but being satisfied with
what he gets in most cases. He is
| a new and interesting type.
Johnnie Hurlburt. teamnate OF
Halliday at the University OF Chi
cago last year. or Wilfrid Smith.
former DePauw player. VIII hold
the floor guarding JOB. Smith is the
greater In individual performances,
while Hurlburt make the outfit more
effective In the passing game; that
opinion, however. is based solely
upon the single contest in which
both the fellows participated.
Scottic plays the other position,
to date unrivaled. His work Is con-
tinuously OF the satisfactory type.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
MARQUETTE BEAT
SHAMROCKS

Last Tuesday evening All Saints
hall was the scene Of one of the
most exciting games that All Saints
Shamrocks VIII ever be able 10 show
their followers. Thrill followed
thrill. tied score followed tied
score throughout sauo that was
forced into three extra five minute
periods.
Marquette X. OF G. sent out
mighty good team but they soon
saw that they were up against a
team that was bound to make them
go tho limit: and the fact that Mar
quette was held down TO eight bask
cts and two free throws during the
last 35 minutes OF such stubborn
attacks and gruelling PAGES showed
that the Sham rock guards knew
Just how far the Marquette limit
extended.
With the score Of II 70 against
them at the end OF the first half. tho
shamrocks started the second half
by engineering an attack headed
hv I<alina, Doolsn and Fbcrie and
backed UP by Chandler. IaCoumbe
and Schafer which netted eight
baskets and one free throw and
tied the score 20 to 20 at the end Of
the second half.
C,handlers tasllet and kalina's
fee thro wtied Msrquette's basket
and free throw In the frst extra
neriod Eberle Tailed a basket
within two minutes OF tile second
period but Marquette pu. another
thrill in the game by tailying just
before the whistle. Going into their
third extra period both teams We're
/ feeling the effects OF the heavy
grind but Marquette had the greater
strength left and dropped in two
moro baskets and clinched tho game
with a Anal score OF rs 20 %.
Lineup: shamrocks-Kalina. FG
Doolin. F.: chandler. c; Beatty, @;
Lscourbe. G; Dan Leeney, G;
Schafer. G.
-Bamber, F; Marsh Fl
Hoban. c; Finnegan, G; travis ~
McMahon. G. Tobin. G.
Field Goals-Kalina g. Chandler !,
F,berle 3. Bamber 3 Marsh 4; Hosnn
.. Travis 8: Tobin ]
Free Throws-Kalina ,; Beatty i
Bamber =; Tobin !.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

The Hammond ScatenaS and the
nous Whiting Friars will sound
os on the grid!ron game locally
len the two teams clash at For
the Field tomorrow afternoon in
contest that will eliminate one
I'M from battling for the Midwest
ampionship the following Sunday
Chicago. Both elevens have
en- potent factors for the Cermal1
ophy this year. The rivalry that
lists between the two towns Will
forgotten for one day. The
lars and Scatenas are going to
~ the brand of football that has
ade both teams famous in the past
nothing Will mare the game
pm being the most interesting of
e present pigsl1in season.
The whiting field. which 10 To-
ted ct Robertsdale's four corners,
s attracted many big crowds to
|e games that have been played
ere. but the crowd that will see
morrows contest will out do all
hers Several hundred fans are
ming from East Chicago. A large
legation is also booked from Gary,
q the final curtain on Old Man
ootball will be played before a
preventative Lake county crowd
Coach Milligan. who formerly
|ayed with Pine Village and who
still a mighty performer on the
idiron, has one OF the heaviest
evens in the history OF the famous
h town. And he also has a team
|hich is composed In the main OF
te~an players who have learned
game at different college insti-
tons
with a line which averages 1T
unds from one wing to the other.
Id hackdeld which averages 165.
E Whiting eleven Is equal in size
the average heavyweight team.
r. Of the main factors in the
liars makeup is the speed which
" eli represented IN the fiery back
Ia. 1t is said of the Whiting club
at they are the best coached team
two states. This IS a great deal
praise for the whiting mentor,
|ad the fact that Milligan's men
Iere able to defeat the East Chi
30 Dodgers twice while Hammond
q 20 the same team argues well
II the OIL city crew.
The Scatenas. somewhat crippled
l. hy three successive games in a
eek. In which they lost tied AND
on will be out with the same old
zhting spirit. 1t will be a bruised
even that viii face Whiting. but
,.,.,,,+tnstion of horne playe-s that
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

all Hammond can feel proud OF. The
scatenas have stayed at home all
season in spite OF the fact that
received large offers to travel. This
will be tie hrst game out Of town.
but in a true sense It is really in
our own city as dear Robertsdale
still has It's orders circulated from
Hammond
Quarterback Gearing. who has
shown good form all season will
probably be out of the lineup. The
former high school star has an in
jured rib which he received in the
tilt against the Steger Tigers
shanks may take his place at call
ing signals The addition OF seliger
and Oltz, two of the best inemen
that Hammond has turned out In
years, will give the Scatenas good
chance Of showing Lake county
! fans as to who is who in Lake
county football circles.
Hammond is not stacking for the
contest The whiting management
is we'll aware that Seliger and Oltz
are to play and has given his con-
sent IN order that the local team
may be represented by its true
| strength The two regular tackles
are on the crippled list and our
| friend Oscar from Whiting has once
| more shown his sporting colors.
Sundays game will be a corke-.
ana those that miss the season S
classic will ever regret II. Boys
under 16 years OF age will be ad-
Initted TO the bleachers at half
price. the regular price being 55c-
Let's go Hammond, follow a home
team as you do in your own back
| yard. All roads will lead to Rob
| ertsdale tomorrow. Kickoff at 2:3C
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
MICHIGAN BEATS
NOTRE DAME IN
FIRST CAGE %. = =

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec
Michigan opened its basket ball sea
son last night with an easy victory
over Notre Dame. II to %. The
game was unusually fast for the
first IN the season and went a long
way toward proving that thssMaize
aud Blue have a strong team this
year Coach father avaIled himself
or an early high score and sent in
an entire new team toward the end
Of the first half, Bill Miller and
Mike Paper were the individual
stars for the Wolverines Kaiser
played well for the visitors.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

The Rev orietta stoddard. a four
teen-year-old girl, Of Miami Okla.
is A regularly licen sed preacher 81
the Methodist Episcopal church
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
Our Fight
Decisions

At Toronto 49, Bobby Eber heat
Patsy Wallace (1N); Alec Burlie beat
Louis Bloom (s).
At adelphia Joe Borreu beat
johnny O'NeiH go Eddie Revoir de-
feated Jack Martin (s).
At New Orleans Basil Galiano
beat Joe yelling tl5)i Young Cam
peau beat Adam Gomez f6).
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

4 speed boat has made the run
from New York to Miami. Fla. in
little more than forty-seven hours.
better time than made by the fastest
rain.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
WHITING HIGH SCHOOL
SWAMPS CROWN POINT

on the part Of Allison. the nashy
little forward OF Whiting. and some
great defensive playing by Case.
Bremen and Kubal We're Crown
Points first team luminaries, while
Enswiller was the seconds best bet
Crown OF Gary officiated in fine
fashion.
The lineup and summary.
WHITING C30) CROWN PIT. 90
Dwan (Capt.) RF.......... Kubai
Riffer ...-..... .LF. .....-.... Dunn
Joe buffalo. 49,. C.....-... Dietel
Dewey .........R RCi. Platt
kopcha ........ LG ......... Meyers
substitutions: Senchak for Dewey,
Dewey for senchak Walsko for
Dwan. Shepherd for Kopcha, John
buffalo for Dewey; Crown Point
Bremen for Dunn. Dunn for Meyers,
Brown for Dunn.
Field goals. whiting-Dwan 8,
Joe buffalo 4. Dewey 2. Riffer 1.
/ Crown Point-Bremer 2, Dietel :
Kubal J.
| Free throws; Whiting-Joe Duna-
/ 10 8 out or Z, Dwan l out of ?, John
DuffaIo out OF !. Crown Point
Bremen 2 out Of Z. Kubal out Of 4.
Dunn out Of 2.
Referee: Crown. Gary.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

Miss Helen L. kiely Is in charge
of the testing laboratory of the
largest writing paper factory In
America
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

A roof we'll covered with straw
thatching may last a. long as thirty
years.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09

1t IS estimated that as much as
zoo pounds of blood may be sucked
from one cow IN a single season by
-cat+le ttCfrs
The Lake County times., 1922-12-09
lis Game Will Sound Taps
For The 1922 Football
S SeaS0n
By IRVING CHAYKEN
THE LINEUP

Time: 2.30 sharp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-06

we are out of a job and whipped. We
may be, but the principles Tor which
We are fighting will never die, and
truth crushed to earth will rise again.
This thing was brought on not by
our work, but by the continued unfair
treatment accorded US by the roads,
and We are The ones suffering from
the consequences, but we have not
other weapon with which to fight our
battles for justice, while they have
untold millions at their hands with
which TO crush Us. Here and there a
master mind like his speaks forth and
says what a worker should have,
without the least conception of what
the results might be to future gene
:ticns. Also here and there are a
few writers vino arc penetrating into
ute as it rea L. is among poorly pail
and depressed workers, and with souls
big enough TO discern its message,
and a polished pen will some day por-
tray what they sec.
Mr.. Ninburn says he viii leave it
to you; SO viii we, as to which is ate
ing best for the future of mankind
We are tryin gto uphold mankind
by fighting for a decent living wage,