davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

valuable tombs in this same sacred
territory.
The place OF the Bacon house
ruins Is covered by very luxuriant
weeds and grasses. having long been
In neglect. And tho situation Of the
monument Is In small forest of
large trees. with n very heavy I'M
derbrush. But the clue having been
found. 1t seems as IL there should
lie some effort to develop tho pos
sibili;ies here suggested. Far too
little has been done in Virginia for
the preservation OF her priceless heri-
tagcs, and the preparation OF the
story OF them for the study OF her
people. Witness the innumerable
manuscripts in her library unindex-
ed and unknown. doubtless OF In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

cst'mabie value. holding even tho
real history Of Virginia pending UNI
til they are indexed and known. And
witness again the entirely made.
auate forco supplied by the Legls-
iature for tho carrying on OF this
work. and the insufIleisRcy OF the
salaries paid erudite and expert ON
GERS. whose duty 1t Is to execute the
almost impossible for so inadequate
force. )
In concluding this article. I VEN
ture to beg OF tho Legislature TO
take note of this need OF the Com
morwcaith. and satisfy It: and I
even venture to ask tho Governor
TO give 1t his attention. and. IL II.
seem wis" to him, to lot 1t fni place
In n message to tho legislatiye BODY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
NOTED RICHMONDERS
OF FOUR DECADES AGO

IContInued from Sixth Page.)
OF this city. Misses Julia and MafiIe
Neeson. daughters OF Judge Neeson.
may be justly classed. They are of
she blonde style and have q circle
of very warm friends.
Miss Rudson Ratchet: Is one of the
accomplished and entertaining young
ladies' OF Richmond.
Miss Susie Mcdowell must not be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

bile from any member OF that organi-
cation. 1t also offers $40 reward for
the arrest and conviction of any-p per-
son throwing glass into the streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Auto Club After Thieves.

The Automobile Club OF Missouri
mas laid aside fund TO aid in nabbing
automobile thieves. 1t offers a reward
Oh Soo ior the arrest and conviction
OF any person who stenla an nutomo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

DEMONSTRATING for Pan and /
hoped"
Here's somathing," Nick inter-
fupted her suddenly. what do
you s'nose it's fof?"
he had discovered an old iron
handle aid now wfiggied 1T back
and forta. A brake on an old
farm wagon is what it was, fastet-
ed at ono cid to the floor, but
Nick didn't know that.
why 1t looks like that thing
the man worked, the elevator
With" declared Nancy, an tie
big store in town Hwhere mot1er
took us for hats"
$50 It docs" answered MEX,
pulling 1t this way ana that.
Nancy listened. 81 hear soriss
thing E6uSzihe." she safd.
TITS the beesi'3 said Nick.
They're after the honey in tie
blossoms"
But Nancy was looking out OF
che window. "ok, on! We'fe
moving !" she cried. "We,reisoitiF
up. Look. Nick ddieEl'
why" said Ni6R, at must lie
an elevator after All! I wonder
where we're goina!,
+ tT0 Be C6ntinnS4a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

ing their time playing sames-ten.
mis-, you know, and all-hold the
world back. Do you know, mother,
! wish he'd take a shine to-oh,
somebody like that Simpson girl,
the dumpy one with glasses!"
In the darkness sally's mother
smiled happily ind Iopgod to giY9
Sally little squeeze. But she re.
Trained and, as once familiar step
sounded somewhere in the distance,
rose. You know. Sally" she sail
slowly, Father and | like IVES very
much. He-he had a long talk with
us last night after you had gone to
bed She turned away as the gate
swung open and Weston Burgess
came up the walk, canoe paddle In
hand.
sally" he began quickly as one
who has something to say he wishes
to get down with. "%Your father
gave me permission 10 tell you
something. hope" he broke OF
and then went on more naturally.
III say. Sally, It's ripping night on
the water, Moon-and everything.
Come out in the canoe?"
Sally nodded, looking very slim
and adorable and, suddenly, ratfes
grown up. I'D love TO, Wes," .hs
said.
Inarticulate expressions OF love
and tenderness surged within him.
He wanted TO take her In his arms.
hut he would not-not Just yet.
Get your sweater" he said gent
Ily.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
TIE CONF $50 us OF "A
POPy AR MOVIE S AR

cissy was not permitted to be
sentimental that evening. We talk
ed shop. We were TO so to the
northern woods the following
week. Demaison was going TO
work the exteriors for Love
Lornr. oissy would motor up and
leave his CIR at the last town on
the mountain road.
We would go into camp near the
top OF the mountain. We would
live In tents for a week. The com
pRny was going on q vacation as
well as on location.
Clssy was distressed because
MotheFdear was not going with
me. explained that my grand
mother was III and Clssy laughed
because the dear old lady was the
only person in the world Who
agreed with him that my movie
career was Q mistake.
Clssy did not approve OF the in
formally Of camp life for me even
with Mrs. Mandy among those
present Aud then there were the
leopsrds. They would be doped he
said. They always were for the
cameras. He didn't expect me to
be slain. Nevertheless, he regret-
ted that Motherdear was not 60
ing along.
A week later We were all In
camp except one Of the prop
autos which had lost its way en-
route. It had finally been located
by phone and would come on the
next morning. A phone wire had
been strung in the forest by Nc
Masters order He was TO be with
us. He had an unusual interest In
Love L0r;I." He might have writ.
ten 1t SO jealous was he OF it.
Camp life. pleased NE immese-
ly. Most Of the girls were Qura'
tered in an ancient log cabin built
years before for hunters. 1t had
been converted into neat dorml-
tory. did not want to hear the
girls chatter and ] did not want to
sleep under canvas. Mrs. Nady
was delighted to share my experi-
ence.
Our tent was at the end Of the
COMPANY street." Across from US
was a special shelter for Mademoi-
selle Elsa the animal trainer.
Her leopards created'Ss great
sensation with the movie crowd.
Mademoiselle Elsa took them, one
at a time on leash for exercise.
But she was careful to get them
back into their cage before dusk.
The moon was full, the cats were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
(oopyrIght, lo21, n. .. al

The holsekeeper who must rely
on root vegetables curing the win.
ter time may welcome these recipes.
The winter root vegetables are
richer in mineral salts than canned
summer vegetables and every
housekeener should serve them
ctton. Instead OF plain boiled tur.
nips for dinner tomorrow, try "tur.
.nips an gratin." There Is more
food value in The second dish than
the first wholly aside from the
"tastinFss' OF the dish.
Turnips au Gratln
Five cups boiled diced turnips,
2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons flour. 4 teaspoon
salt. Y teaspoon pepper, 1.3 cup
coarse stale bread crumbs, ( table
spoon minced parsley.
Put cooked turnips~ in hutteretl
baking dish. Melt butter in sauce
pan. stir in flour. and slowly add
milk. stason with salt and pep.
per and cook till thick and smooth.
Pour over turnlps in baking dish,
sprinkle with bread crumbs, DOT
With bits OF butter and cover with
grated cheese. Bake in hot oven
till the ch'ese is melted and the
whole top Is a golden brown. FIJI.
teen minutes should brown the top
and melt the cheese. SernI very
hot.
Turnips In Lemon Sauce
Three cups diced turnips (boiledJ
tablespoon butt'r, Tablespoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
SHE had SUFFERED
ALL OF HER LIFE
Huntington, Woman Is
Restored to Health After
She Had Given Up
Hnnn

Il know It may sound exaREeta,.
Cd 70 say Tanlac relieved me ii. 4
Short time Of a trouble that iiafi
followed me all my life, BIT TINT
is Just the way Il IS ana / feel that
should give credit where cr+ ali
IS due" said Mrs. GIinena Carf
A05 Main st., Huntington, ". Va
AS far back as can remember
| had suffered from stomach ton.
BIZ and nervous Indigestion, was
under treatment FOR long time
But got no better; and during al.
these years I had been In moor
health because OF this troubld
II had long since given up hone
Of finding anything that would
give me entire relief, and l started
on Tanlao expecting nothing bet
ter than a temporary benefit i
haven't the words 70 teilt tie 10y
and surprise ! felt wnen realized
that I had found at last What I
had been needing. For the first
time ] can remember / 6anseat any
thing please and I never haye a
trac6 Of Indigestion now. have
t1sihed ten pounds IN weight TOO y
Tanlac Is sold ID Faiffn0ht by
cra1ee Drug Go. aid druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

Gus trophies, aud sat beside her q
silent spectator II was during a
pause in the events that Sally
heard her name spoken by won.
an standing Just below the stand on
which she sat. "Is that Sally Sayles
over there?"
The answer came from some one
she could not see. "oh. no. II she's
here she's probably with Lester
CorbIn."
"oh." said The other thoughtfuIly,
you don't say SO! Why he is con
Stantly with that dumpy little Simp.
son girl, the one with glasses!"
When Mrs. Sayles looked at her
daughter. Sally was nSbblinH at
chocolate cream, her eyes fixed
pensiVely on a smoke plume at the
far horizon. AS Mfs. SayIes walk.
ed home she reflected that her
scheme had worked In way. bu,
how differently than she had in.
tended! Sally had not grown tired
Of Lester--Lester had grown tired
OF Sally! She was afraid SALLY
would feel It acuteiy,
But that evening. sitting IN the
couch hammock with her mother
sally gave a sudden little sigh.
Lester can't stand Yves, mother"
she said. Says these people that
go around in white flannels, vast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

flour, cup water, teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon pepper, egg yolk, /
tablespoon lemon juice, table
spoon tinced parsley.
Mako the sauce so 1t will be
ready TO pour over the turnlps rs
soon as they are cooked and
drained. Melt butter, stir in flour,
add water slowly, stirring constant.
ly. Season with salt and pepper.
Whom the sauce boils remove from
fire and stir in the well beaten
yolR OF an egg. Add leu.on Juice
and parsley and pour over hot tur.
ntps. Serve at once.
This preparation OF vegetables
for their sauce is important. Put
all root vegetables on to cook III
rapidly boiling water. Add salt the
last half hour OF cooking, one tea
spoonful Of salt hing allowed for
every four cups OF vegetables.
Salt added after the vegetable Is
cooked does not flavor tho finished
dish as It does when the salt Is
cooked in. DO not cover root veg.
etablcs during boiling.
Another simple aid In the prsp-
aration Of vegetables IS a vegetable
cutter. Turnlps cut in neat dice
or tiny balls tastS, much better than
the SAME vegetable cut in hunks
Leftover vegetables can be most
attmctirely WORKED up in salads II
the vegetables are GU; In fancy
shapes.
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04

made restless BY the smell Of the
woods, slid Elsa.
Some similar influence made the
whole company restless, or silly.
Our mex; pay was 10 be "Loye In
1dleness. = told Mrs. Mandy that
Demalson ought TO sheet It right
then and there ia never behe!d
50 much idle lovemaklng in any
film play as vas openly staged IN
that camp.
Cissy Wis ch!valry itself. we
had agreed that he was not to get
spoony. When we returned 10
town ! would give him.my decision.
McMasters was TO come Up the
second day OF the camp, Apropos
Of his arrival a bit Of gossip circu.
lated in the log cabin where the
girls were qrslrtered. 1t was
started by one OF the seamstsesses
Mrs. Beatty. She was often at
MeMaster's shore farm, She hint
ed that a recent dom este unpleas-
antpess had sent McMasters on
vacation with the company.
Ito Be Continued.
Copyright 1921. N. 2. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
THE Dali Y
SNORT STORY.
White Flannels and

Htcf7kNts iif. ~ tl Z.
BY H. LEWIS HANBoLp,
eeg TEnEH I'M hatS got 10
HtoptH
: \ georges 6ayies regard cd
his wife with worTied eyes.
"fou mean
Sally ana testef.s
Oh. sid bih VIC Sally. Yea,
ageo With yot IA much rather
nhe vent #ifh that nice Weston
Burgers, and certainly have not
encouraged LETTER. Bpt this after.
noon i decided 70 ~ ssiiY see Just
az much III possibi ri lfm,V @
"i5elepl Her husband looked
startled.
But Helen returned his gaze &c.
reneIy. ..Yes. dear. The Old hang
tin.canary afound .tle !. nee DE,
rat, you know. Lei sally see 20
much n Lsstef sic gets sick Of
him 0nE goinsS down fo Biyer Ter
rnce feg the summer viii help a
not. Lester can come ont oyer Sun.
days, yeu knew;
saiiyss father was silent a mo.
ment.
tfttptEHfft Rgiit,tHt y buUpQbeE Rut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
But Sally would
"MaYhe" Sha Sa{d

But Sally would not promise
Maybe" she said.
Then when Lester failed to show
up Sunday, Sally all but dissolved
In tears. Mrs. ssyles alternated be,
tween anger at Lester and anger
at Sally. A letter Monday, halt
way promising to be on hand for
the water carnival, the big event
OF the season on the following Sat.
ilrday, somewhat soothed the trou.
bled waters until Saturday came
and brought with it no Lester.
Sally accompanied her mother.
who was to give out caps and vari.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-04
BY OLIVE ROBERTS

"PIeasa GgeeHSsSoes,a said
. Nick cxcited1y akeiis up ID tlie
SlittIe plashouse atithe top OF the
II apple tree!2
SANITY the Twins were lifted
ie cool Efe "a Il grassy gTottnd
qfrried 8tFaEhtsto .tfe Queer
house that had mystihed
so long Right in through
ystetious d cofwas that had
D much deltgGt {. and, terror.
oh, oh.'.crieds Nancy io6k.
vpnd IN dismay cts emp.
tf course! sfunted yRiekS III
maScnline manner, '!Wfiat
elscfdid Won expeetsa
But secretly hi was disapbof6t.
ed. too JustwhyS he didn't know,
hut then. yoal1ktI6w thefs was lie
Cave OF the Forty tThfeYss. and
besides iiadn't Aladdin found iiis
wonderful lamp In an old well!
WHAT did you axpeetg" f6 re-.
wen salal assy Il really
didn I, expect apytSihg onIy-oi1iy
You rec mother tod ris a story
dfFNendy WHO went "a ROM ek eefI-
hHf 10 the tree t6ps ana dfd e6ffns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Theater Closing Greeted
With 'Why" by Patrons
Police Inspector Has Difficulty Convincing
Washington That District Commis-
sioners Mean Business.

"why?"
This was the universal question
theater patrons defiantly asked of
Inspector Grant at closed theaters
in various parts OF the city last
night.
Young and old who had gained
their tickets and heard the stern
demand scurried into thecondemned
building and cbided the police.
1t was three weeks after the
crowd of 500 entered the Knicker-
booker Theater. the roof of which
two hours later fell killing ninety
seven persons and injured most Of
the remaining 500. -7s7s's>.-a-sys. .z--''.
For the most part, tsfe early even
ing patrons comprised children and
young people. They giggled or
mourned as permission to see their
favorite films was forbidden.
Cosmos Theater Running.
The Cosmos Theater. 936 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was the
first building in which a show was
operating, which Inspector Grant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
SENATOR'S
UNITE IN BATTLE
TO REFLECT REED
Action Seen as Break
From Leadership Of
Former President.

Influential "wi1son Democrats
in the Senate have pledged them
selves to save Senator Jim" Reed,
of Missouri, from defeat this fall.
At an informal meeting held
quietly this week. these Senators
decided:
That Reed was too valuable a
Senator to lose.
That his bitter opposition to the
Versailles treaty was not sufficient
ground for DENYING him the sup
port of his Democratic colleagues.
Sensation Is Created.
That Breckinridge Long, who is
opposing Reed for the Democratic
nomination in Missouri, has done
nothing to entitle him to greater
consideration than Reed.
The action of Reeds colleagues
is unprecedented. and when it be-
came known yesterday, created
something of a senation in Senate
circles. For it marked. in a sense.
a complete break from the leader
ship of Woodrow Wilson. Though
Wilson is no longer active in pon-
tics, many Democratic Senators
have continued to regard him IN a
peculiar sense as a leader emeri-
tus." 1t is from the ranks of thi,
very clan that Reeds new cham
pions have come.
Moral Aid Assured Him.
Long. opposing Reed. is counting
on all the Wilson Democrats" in
Missouri. those who remain loyal
to the league of nations idea. to
beat Reed. This adds to the sig
nificance of the action by the will
son Democrats" in the Senate.
To what extent they will go In
helping Reed has not been deter
mined. They are handicapped so
far as speechmaking goes by the
fact that Reeds first battle Is in
the primaries. They cannot very
well make speeches for him in that
campaign without arousing hostil-
ity within the party. But their
moral aid land whatever other help
they can give are assured to Reed.
II he wins the nomination, they
will help him stump Missouri.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Strike of 100000
Miners Ordered
Walkout Takes Effect April I,
If Sustained by the
Referendum.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. ia
strike Of 500. o0e coal miners April /
was ordered by tie United Mine
Workers convention here late to-
day. 1t is subject to a referendum,
providing mine owners refuse to
continue existing wage scales after
that date.
Other demands formulated by the
convention which the operators
must meet to avert a strike vote
call for:
: A six-hour day and five days a
week. Time and a half pay for
overtime with double time for work
on Sundays and legal holidays.
Weekly. pay for miners.
Abolition of the automatic penalty
clause from wage agreements with
the operators.
Demands of anthracite miners for
a 20 per cent wage increaae and
other policies outlined at the Shamo-
kin. Pa. meeting were approved.
The convention adjourned amid. a
wild uproar after formulating these
demands, and left the impending
wage fight in the hands-uS President
John L. Lewis and other interna-
tional officers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
PARIS TO INSIST
She CAN'T PAY
U. s., IS BELIEF
Official Announcement
Expected 10 Follow
Loucheur's Move.
FRENCH SITUATION
NO SECRET HERE
Statement Considered by
President and Two
Cabinet Members. 8

France is expected to announce
her inability to pay her debts to
the United States.
Administration officials believe
statement by NJ. Louis Loucheur,
former French minister of devas-
tated regions, that France has no
resources with which to pay her
debts. is the forerufner of an Of
fetal declaration that France Is un-
able to meet her obligations TO the
United States.
In an interview cabled TO this
country. NJ. Loucheur declared that
nothing is to be gained by conceal
ing that his government cannon
meet its financial obligations.
Mccormick Not Surprised.
M. Loucheur's statement has
been brought to the attention of
President Harding, Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, the three off,
cials who will have most to do
with fixing this governments policy
when the time comes to deal
definitely with allied Indebtedness
Senator Mccormick. of Illinois.
whose resolution. adopted by the
Senate. January 16, Is believed to
have prompted NJ Loucheur to
present Frances situation. ex-
pressed no surprise when he read
the interview. .
Cormick, that this is the first. Of
tan grN .
high French sources that France
will not pay her loan"
Asks sixn- ~ Coed Faith. 49,
He stated that NJ. Loucheur mere
ly declared publicly. and in a sense
officially. what other Frenchmen
had been saying privately for
months. He recalled that Paris
newspapers had suggested. in re-
cent weeks. that the debt of France
could only be paid IL Germany met
her>feparations payments. md II
Russia paid what she had borrowed
from France before the war.
The American loans to France.
the Senator contends. were made
without condition as to their repay
ment. and he urges that France
and other debtor nations should at
least make an effort in good faith
to meet the interest charges.
Resolution Asked Information.
The resolution he put through
the Senate asked the State. Depart
ment to tra1smit all information
in its possession relative to the
revenues. expenditures. and deficits
of the European states-showins
the annual cost of land armaments,
including both ordinary and cx-
traordinary expenditures and the
sum of interest annually due from
the several states on account Of the
loans made to them by the United
States.
The Secretary of State has not
yet replied to this Senate resolu-
tion, but Senator Mccormick thinks
its passage, together with a SUBJ
stantial statement by him published
in Paris newspaper, possibly
facilitated the expression of the
nonpayment views of NJ. LSucheur.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
COMMISSIONERS CLOSE Z TIIEATERS AS UNSAFE
TEXT OF ORDER AFFECTING
WASHINGTON PLAYHOUSES
Licenses Suspended Until Further Notice.
in Interest Of Public Safety"

The order which closed Washington heaters night
written by the District Commissioners and read
each heater by Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives
reads
February 49,
To Maj Daniel Sullivan Major and Superintendent of Police
You hereby directed to notify the
esees OF the following heater their licenses
theaers hereby suspended until further notice the
public aey and instructed performance
in said theaters during the period of suspension.
Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia.
By DANIEL w. GARGES Secretary.
The theaters National northwest; Columbia
street northwest Polls Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
Metropolitan northwest Cosmos
syania northwest Maryland Ninth northwest
and the Foraker, Twentieth northwest.
The FIVE members of the committee which inspected all Dis
and recommended the closing of
the commissioners include Maj John Gowa Engineer
u Al Lester Wilson, engineer Southern Building Edward
Donn architect SoS Seventeenth northwest Arthur l.
Smith, builder Woodward Bulding and Charles H. Tompns
builder, 1912 Park road northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
PRESIDENT TAKES
WALK DOWNTOWN

Did you see the President out for
bfs constitutional last evening?
II you were in the downtown sec
HON of the city about o'clock you
might have seen President Harding
Ind his secretary, George b. Chris
Han, jr.. walk slowly down the south
kide of Pennsylvania avenue. pass
khe Treasury and Polls Theater and
continue on to Ninth street Cross
Ing to the north side OF the street,
HE President returned to Fifteenth.
ktreet by the same route. crossed
liver to Pennsylvania avenue and en-
jered the white House grounds.
The President and his secretary
kere accompanied by Secret Service
AGENTS ferguson and Jervis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Raids Bring Many Arrests
And Quantities of Liquor
Bonded Whisky From Pennsylvania Taken BY
Revenue Agents And Two Maryland Men
Held, With Warrant Issued for Third.

hro. ,,,o IT, pIs,ri., ,so,,, ~.
csntraI nart ~ pannsy,yenis, .vsa q
,Sinad ont, ~ aeen,s of the Tn.
,.rnai pav r. ~ 80. =,
tYo r,s, Iiy,n :, u.aarsto,,,n MA
and tba swearinr out ~ ,varran,
Co. third n,an
Tbrough the ecort. 4, Intsrr,,
payanna ofcar inton Evans
xy;IIian coasIan - NJ c,,na
han, ho,h ~ ua,aa.town Ma ,nara
taLan 70 narrIshurs D.. whers
tbev ,re cbargad With consniracv
Jobp Low said 10 he The man.
.ger Of tha America. IaJ..,ratorx