davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
BOX TO A DRAW.

st. Louis. April "a. - Harry
Shuster of Milwaukee and frankie
Martin of Los Angeles boxed to a
draw in an eight-round bout here
tonight. They are middleweights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
HARDING DlSAPPR0VES
OF THE KU KLUX KHAN

Medford, Ore, April 24.-Fol-
lowing a recent declaration here
by a speaker describing himself as
a representative of the Ku Klux
Khan, that President Harding was
friendly to the organization" Mrs.
Frank L. Apologize, of Medford,
recently wrote to the president
asking concerning the truth of this
statement.
Today she received a reply from
George r. Christian, secretary to
the president, she said, stating the
president heartily disapproved of
the organization and has repeated
" expressed himself to this effect.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
(By j. c. KIRCHER, District
Forest SerXice.l

Forest SefVice.)
Distinguishing forest fires differs
materially from handling fires in
cities and towns in that the for
mer frequently occur in inaccess-
ible places far removed from hui
man habitations and often where
there is no water. Many times
there are no roads leading to
these fires and handling them re-
solves itself largely into ques-
ton of transportation.
Fires in cities are ordinarily re-
ported by citizens soon after they
start. Forest fires on the other
people usually do not see them
until they are large. Therefore
the forest fire organization diff
fers greatly from the city fire de-
partment in that the former must
both detect and extinguish its
fires, while the latter need only
put out fires after they are re-
ported.
Forest fires are detected in
mountain country by lookout men
who are stationed on high peaks
overlooking large areas of forest
These men live on these high
points during the dry season and
spend all day keeping a sharp
watch for the first puff of smoke
which betrays the starting of n
fire. With instruments and MAJ
they locate the fire and telepho nc
its location to the man whose
business it is to put out the fire.
Towers Erected.
In flat country or even in
mountainous, heavily timbered
country, it is often necessary TIC
place lookouts on towers so that
they can get above the timber.
In the southwest, the Forest Serv-
ice maintains more than so of
these towers, the highest of which
is 120 feet.
Supplementing these lookouts
are patrolmen, who ride along
ridges where they can view a
large amount of country. The
fundamental difference between
the work of the lookoutmen and
patrolmen, however, is that the
former ordinarily never go to
fires, while the latter generally
travel to all fires which they see
within the definite area assigned
to them.
Actual fire suppression is under
the direction of the forest rangers,
who are notified by telephone of
location of fires by lookoutmen. If
the fire is small, ranger may go
to 1t alone, but if large he takes a
number of men with him. The big
thing of course is to get to the fire
when it is SMALL get there quickly
and with the proper tools to handle
it.
Forset Fire Stations.
Just as fire departments and
water plugs are located at points
Of danger throughout a city, so
through the forest are ranger and
guard stations with pack outfits,
tools, food and similar equipment;
ready, also. at various points on
trails are located fire tool boxes
supplied with the tools of the bust
ness.
Emergency telephone wire and
phones. complete camp outfits,
trucks and passenger carrying cars
pack trains. all of more or less
completely, depending on the coun-
try, are kept in readiness.
Fighting forest fires takes men.
In the case of big fire that has
spread before a high wind in a bad
season. men by the hundreds may
be needed for control. The small
regular force in the forested areas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
FOREST FlREMEN fight BATTLE
WITHFLAENES WITHOUT THE AID
OF WATER OR even CHEMICALS
Speed Is the Main Factor in Stopping the Dan
gerous Forest Fires, 60 Per Cent of Which
Are Caused By the Carelessness of Man;
Property Loss is Appalling.

must be reinforced by men from
ranches, saw mills. railroads. even
from big cities miles from the
scene of the fire. Often road and
trail crews are put to work in the
routes into inaccessible regions,
the primary object of assembling
the crews being to have them avail
able to fight fires that may occur
nearby.
The principle involved in fight
ing a forest fire is simple, namely:
Depriving the advancing fire of its
fuel. Dead twigs and wood on the
ground, dry grass, pine needles and
dry leaves, and the general forest
decaying litter known as humus,
all burn readily. Mineral soil Will
not burn, so q narrow trail, often
not more than a foot or two wide is
cleared in advance of the fire with
rakes, shovels and hoes. exposing
the soil beneath. When the fire
burns 20 this line its further prog
ress Is temporarily stopped.
In practice, this simple princi-
pie is complicated by many things,
such as high winds, steep slopes,
dense impenetrable brush or mat
ted, fallen trees, or excessively dry
conditions. once entirely sur
rounded, however, by cleared
space, the work. of fire fighting
resolves itself into a matter of
telling blazing dead trees, covering
burning logs with earth. widening
the fire line and strict patrol TO
prevent the fire breaking across
the line. Sometimes a fire must
be watched for many days before
it is finally out.
firing, using fire against
fire. burning a wide space inside
the fire line, Is even resorted TO
on occasions. This method is used
only as last resort, since it in
wolves considerable risk of the
firing getting beyond con-
troll.
Cost Appalling.
The cost of forest fires is appal!-
ing. Fires in 1919 in Montana and
Idaho, in the space of month,
took over a million dollars from
the United States treasury Some-
times. also, there is loss of life.
The property loss-homes, villages,
railroads and so on--is huge. And
the damage to the forest itself in
timber lost, grazing lands tempo
rarily denuded, watersheds often
irreparably damaged and irrigation
projects harmed thereby is vast.
In addition to the present damage.
the cumulative total over the years
is beyond computation, since for
ested area devastated by fire is
lost as producing unit for many
years.
China, today in her great fam
inc districts with thirty millions
Of people in deepest misery and
tens of thousands dying daily, is
paying the penalty for deforesta-
ton and denudation of her noun
tain forests started 5000 years
ago.
Continuation of Americas an
nual loss of forests means that we
are travelling the same road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
MEMBER METROPOLITAN
OPERA COMPANY HURT

New York, April 24.-Miss
May Peterson, of the Metropol-
itan Opera company. was struck
by an automobile today and sus-
tanned a broken shoulder blade
and a scalp wound. 1t was an
nounced that her concert tour
covering the United States had
been cancelled because Of her
injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

Five is the sacred number of tho
Moors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

is doomed quick. easy. sure and pain
less end. Never again can It pain you.
Soon you are holding In your fingers its
entire remains-a single piece of dead,
shriveled sRin that you throw away
forever. Hard corns. soft corns. any
corn.
Costs but a trifle--and guaranteed.
Try It. e. Lawrence & Co., Mfr, Chicago.
Sold In Albuquerque by Alvarado Phar-
macy and Briggs Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
ARREST OF ALL
OVER z YEARS
Of ACE ORDE RE D
lns rho Associated rress.l

Manchester, Ky, April 24.-The
arrest of every person over twelve
years of age in the Mill Creek
neighborhood of Clay county has
been ordered by Circuit Judge H. j
Johnson in an EFFORT to break up
lawlessness which eliminated last
week in the ambushing of county
officers who went into the district
to arrest moonshiners. Two hun
dred warrants were issued by
Judge Johnson and orders were
given to confiscate all high pow
cred rifles and large calibered pis
tolls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25

AS a result of the increase In
piracy. Chinese shipping COM
panies are arming their ships and
placing details of guards on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-25
FRANCIS j. FLUNO DEAD.

San Francisco, April 24.--Fran-
els ]. Fluno, said at one time to
have been head of the Christian
Science Mother Church in Bos-
ton. Mass, and a personal friend
of Mary Baker Eddy, the church's
founder, died here today at the
age of rs. Mr.. Fluno was born
in Oswego county, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Morris. Mrs Rae s. David read the
semi-annual report.
The Young Ladies' Club enjoyed n
luncheon. followed by cards. at the
Motor Club Tuesday.
Mrs Beu Cook will be hostess to 20
guests mt an auction bridgr at hei
home Tuesday afternoon.
| Miss Amy Wetzlar entertained thir,
teen of her girl friends last Monday in
| honor of her thirteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bamherger of Chi
| cago. who have been touring thru the
Yellowstone, spent Thursday in the city
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sailing 81
mon. enroutc To their home.
Mrs. l.. Bcrman from Boulder, who
has been visiting her mother in Louis
vile. accompanied her mother, Mrs. l.
Grammar to Denver Mrs. Berman de
parted for Boulder Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwartz. at one
lime residents of Denver. are guests of
the Savoy. They spent the weekend n
Estes. the guests of Mrs Bess Dicklel
of Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wallhrunn were
he host and hostess of the \. X. Clul
Wednesday evening
Mrs. Max Lazarus. the recipient OF
many social functions. accompanied b,
her sister. Miss Syhella Guggcnhcim
i md brother John. departed Thursday
for the East. Miss Guggcnhcim will re
main in Chicago. Mrs. Lazarus ant
brother returned TO brunswick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guldman. accom-
panied hy Mrs. l.. Aufengcr. departed
Sunday to spend week at Estes.
Mrs. Lillian Winters entertained al
| Inner Tuesday evening
Mrs. Isadore Sohocntpal uni Caugh
ter. Miss Eva Schventhal. returned
Tuesday from three months eastern
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oberfeldcr On
ter;ained at dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs Al Price was hostess of the Tues
day Club.
Mrs. Lou Frnnkel entertained tn,
Friday Club with II luncheon in he.
| home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ertlman returned
Thursday from u two weeks visit at tn,
Broadmoor.
Mrs Arthur OberftSder is visiting il
Cheyenne with her sister-in-law. Mrs
Joseph Wasscrman.
Mrs. Leonard Kaufman is visiting III
the city and will remain n month. u
guest mt the Brown. Mrs. Kaufman
will he remembered as Miss Hortcns,
We'll.
Mrs. Max Obcrdorf entertained the
Wednesday Club with luncheon at her
home. ...
Mrs. Sydney Hene. title daughter
Beth. and Mr. Norman Grant left sun
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. FcliN
Grant at Cerro, New Mexico
Mrs. Lulu Frankcl entertained ths
members of the Friday Club and some
If the out-of-town guests with lunch
i L., l.
Mrs Ben Englander Mr. and Mrs
Henry Calm have gone to Cheyenne for
Frontier Days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Louis spent The
week end in Iraho Springs
Mrs. Milton Aufenger returned Fri
lay from two months trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bear returned
Wednesday from n three months trip
thru California and Salt Lake City.
Mesdames Lillian Winter and Rae
David entertained with II supper and
theatre party mt Elitch's Saturday eve
ming. complimentary to Mrs. NJ. J.
Baum and her guests.
Miss Ann Degen entertained her
friends and visitors with n dinner in
her home Tuesday.
Mrs. n. Pollock spent the weekend in
| Manitou.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Esther Deutch formerly of chicago.
now of Denver. to Mr.. Paul j. Morris
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Ruth Mayer, who recently re-
turned from her western trip, Is now re-
siding at. the Brown Palace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mrs. l.. Grammar from Louisville
Ky, arrived in the city Sunday and will
spend several weeks the house snest OF
her son and daughterin-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Grammar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mr.. Max Mayer and daughter, Caro-
lyn. are spending few days in Estes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26
Social Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Baer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth Mayer. left Satur-
day for Lcndville. where they will re-
main few days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

DIR. and Mrs. Sailing Simon. Mrs. |. w.
Becker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rothger-
bcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kline mo-
torcd to Elk Falls for picnic party
Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

DIR. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen, Mr., and
Mrs. Nat Weinberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Newsletter spent the weekend AT The
BrOadmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Bcrlinger from Joplin. Mo, is
the house guest of Mrs. Max Kahn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

At Rude Park ON Colorado Day, An
gust LIST there will be an athletic meet
Races of all kinds. broad and high
Jumping and other events. Prizes viii
he given.
| Mr.. and Mrs Henry Simmons and lit
lie daughter of Casper, spent "A few
days in Denver. the guests of Mr. aud
Mrs. Phil Miller.
Mrs j II. Grimspan entertained at
bridge Sunday in her home in honor of
her house guests. the Mcsdames j. Rein
| ,r and w Reiner of Pueblo. and the
Misses Rebecca Droher and Lillian
Liberman Of st. Joseph. Mo.
/ Mr. Mark Huttarnr of Kansas City.
5 guest for Il short visit of his sister,
Mrs. Max Nemnan.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lehman, son and
daughter from Peoria. will spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
! Lehman mt the Metropolc.
Mrs. Max Koncislsburg. who has
been the house guest of NJ and Mrs
Adolph Mayer. left Wednesday for her
home in ST. Louis.
Mrs Arnold Salzenstein of Peoria, is
spending few days p Cheyenne. the
house guest of Mrs. Jaffa. Mrs. Iaffa
was formerly Miss Babette WasSeIman
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NewhouSc from Kan
| city arrived Sunday to spend the sum
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. BENEDICT Shu-
BART
Miss Pearl Simmons is spending Il
/ few days this week in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. /. Barnett entertained with
ards in her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lehman re-
urned Monday from n months visit ut
The Broadmoor.
Mr. and Mrs. \. lttleson from Sioux
city are visiting at Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rothschild ell
ertained with a dinner Monday evening
at the Motor Club. honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Amson Furtch.
Mrs. b. l.. Sluzbacher and son. Louis
Who have been visiting nj Estes, left
Monday for Kansas City.
The Council of Jewish Women. thru
Mrs Walter Lichtcnstein. chairman of
he hospital committee. gave II beef
teak fry on Lockout Mountain Wctlncs-
lay. for twenty-five Jewish boys from
he Fitzsmmons hospital. Everything
was donated.
The picnic given at Elitch's Gardens
N Sunday. July %. by the Ladies' Aux
/ iary of the Ex-paticnts' Home. for the
children of the Sheltering Home, was
the most remarkably enjoyable affair
ever given. The children We're called
FOR by auto. Thru the curtesy Of Mr..
Klatzkn all enjoyments of the park
we're provided. The Denver Sheltcring
Home voice their appreciation to the
Ladies' Auxiliary and the officers of the
IEx-Paticnts' Tubcrcular home for their
L kndncss.
DIR. and Mrs. William Friedman. Mr..
lB. Fleshcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel kohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Barnett. Miss Amy
Esther Barnett. Miss Gadys Freshman
and Messrs Stanley Barnett and David
| Lehman motorcd to the Springs and
spent the weekend guests at the Broad
moor.
DR.. l.. Levy of ST. Louis. is visiting
| Denver as a guest of Mr. and |. +. Levy.
DIR. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen. Mr., and
Mrs Nat Weinberg Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Newsletter spent the weekend at The
| BrOadmoor.
DIR. and Mrs. Sailing Simon. Mrs. |. w.
Becker Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rothger-
bcr Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kline mo-
torcd to Elk Falls for picnic party
Sunday.
Mrs Bcrlinger from Joplin Mo, is
the house guest of Mrs. Max Kahn.
| (Further Socnl News on Back PugeD
MlLlIC Mt n ART
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

DR.. l.. Levy of ST. Louis. is visiting
| Denver as gncSt of Mr.. and |. f. Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Miss Amy Wetzlar entertained thil
teen of her girl friends last Monday i
honor of her thirteenth birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

DIR. and Mrs. William Friedman. Mr.
B. Fleshcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel kohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. -. Barnett, Miss Amy
Esther Barnett. Miss Gadys Freshman
and Messrs. Stanley Barnett and David
Lehman motorcd to the Springs and
spent the weekend guests at the Broad
moor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Miss Birdie Weisbrod of Berkeley,
Cal. and Miss Jannett Weisbrod of
Newark, y. J., spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Wandel before leaving
for the coast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mrs. Beu Cook will be hostess to
guests mt an auction bridgr at he
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Further Social News on Back rugeD
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Miss Gadys CART is enjoying u de
lightful vacation in Chicago, where she
will remain until August first.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bernstein of Gas
per, Wyo.. are the proud parents of
baby boy. born Thursday. July 20. a
the st. JoScphs Hospital, Denver
Mother and son doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mr. and Mrs Sam Bamhcrger of Chi
cago, who have been touring thru tn,
Yellowstone. spent Thursday in the city
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sailing 81
mon. enroutc TO their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Bear returned
Wednesday from three months trip
thru California and Salt Lake City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

At Rude Park on Colorado Day. An.
gust LIST there will be an athletic meet
Races of all kinds. broad and high
jumping and other events. Prizes will
be given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

lay from two months trip to Cali
fOrna
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

The Young Ladies' Club enjoyed n
luncheon. followed by cards. at the
Motor club Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Miss Ann Degen entertained her
friends and visitors with II dinner in
her home Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis spent The
week end in Iraho Springs
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mrs. B. l.. Sluzbacher and son, Louis
Who have been visiting nj Estes, left
Monday for Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Simmons and lit
lie daughter of Casper. spent "A few
days in Denver. the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Phil Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-26

The Council of Jewish Women. thru
Mrs Walter Lichtcnstein, chairiuan of
he hospital committee. gave II beef
teak fry on Lockout Mountain Wcdncs-
lay. for twenty-five Jewish boys from
he Fitzsimmons hospital. Everything
vas donated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
SCIENCE
Flowers and Insects
What Makes Them Fit?
Not Mere Chance
Why Does Life Go?

In Professor J. Arthur Thomaon's
brilliant work. The Outline OF
Science" now being publHhed In
four volumes. there 81 chapter on
tho Inter Relation Of Living crea.
lures.
Extraordinarily makes for social
progress. and we humans, arrogant
in our pride OF intellectually. be-
lievs tho primary relations are
among our own kind.
But Professor Thomson. seeing life
as a whole. Gays the most important
llnkage In the world n between
Towering plants and their insect
visitors. The insect. searching for
nectar. enters a flower ana the
flower dusts It's fertiiizing pollen or
the insects back
Another flower. needing pollen.
cntices the insect efresh. and tho
second flower scrapes tho pollen off
tho insects back. 60 that fertlllza.
ton results. Prof. Thomson says all
the differences OF the floral parts
which give individuality 70 different
blossoms are but Arrangements for
securing transfsrencs OF pollen.
The color ana fragrance OF flowers
are the guides for the insects and
thus. also. contribute 10 the work Of
poiiinAtion-
What makes flower and insect
fit7 A mechanical process Of an un-
intelligent natural force might pos
slbly account for individualized de-
vclopments tina; do not have 10 tit
Thus. a locomotive wheel and a
piston rod might oonceivabiy be
evolved by chance and without
mans intervention. IN the course 81
aeons Of time. But. chance cannot
account for the wheel and piston
rod working together purposively.
No more can chance explain the
separate adjustments Of flower and
insect which yet work together IN
AN exac. relationship 10 contlnue
the lives Of both species. II there
be neither Word Spirit nor Vital
Impetus. inteliigentiy directing cos.
mic consequences. what makes life
go?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
BOOTLEGGER ENTERS "DOORBELL FIELD"

Sample u. and II you don't like /,
don't pay he said porsuas.vely.
iie worked offlce buildings daily.
he said. and he had many lawyer
customers who assured him bis
bread-winning methods were safe.
Come on now. won't you gentle.
men take q half case anyway he
wheedied. business isn't 20 good 70.
day. started At the top Of this %.
story building. and here I've worked
down 10 the third floor and I've only
sold a half case. Come on. gents. buy
half case 30 can go out 10
lurch~
browning like q cisoourrg cd book
agent. he put away his pad and pen.
ell and left IN a huff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

| You're running chances. aren't you.
soliciting trade from strangers.
mot az ALL" aais the booticgger'a
agent wfplng beads Of toll off his
forehead. Il have been advised that
l am quite within the Law. ! merely
take orders. you know. ! have no
liquor on me--not even on my
hreaths-
lie smiled cordially. and went on.
May ! have your order. sir7 Rye
Is 80 a quart. coKnac 1880. gin
s1T a case or three bottles for so.
Sorry. but I can only seil Scotch BY
the casc--siio--or a quarter case for
$50. Nothing less than three bottles. .
Fingers itching 20 write down or.
derr. he explained that somebody else
would deliver the goods--on appro-
val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Join the Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber Of Commerce has done service valuable
to the community this year in the stimulation OF tourist
travel It's advertising campaign aggressive ana pro-
ductive of big tangible results
Its reception and entertainment of the tourists upon
their arrival credit to Seattle. $50
Its Pacific Northwest products work has been highly
beneficial
1t has been useful in urging at Washington the cause
of arid land reclamation.
In dozen other ways the chamber has earned the
eity's good will and gratitude.
For these The Star takes pleasure IN ndorsng
the organizations program to double its membership II
YOU do not belong TO the chamber and afford the COM
paratively small amount that win make you member,
get in 1t will give you added chance for community
service and will strengthen the commercial striking power
Of Seattle
BY all means don't be of those persons who, be-
cause he disagrees with policy or some one
action of the chamber in the past will refuse 1t aid and
succor III you don't like something about the organza
ton, change it. You can do that from the inside
Some Of tc can play plano they
t1ry have player piano.
W1,e men at cop q neghbors child