davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
WRELESSPARTY
FOR LEGION BOYS
Fine Evening Of Enter
tainment at Get
Radio ssages

n wirelhs concert given tie
friends andnaembers Of the Fred u.
Helntzeimati post OF the American
legion At the y. NJ. G. A. auditor.
ium last night proved highly enter
tanning. Musical numbers were sert
ont BY me Westinghouse station IN
pittsbureh and from station SSe,
eighth and Coleman streets, owned
by n q Jones and "A. g. Kisne7.
oae Of The most interesting features
Of the evening was an s. o. S. cali
from tie United States Ship
Apache. ashore somewhere on the
Atlautic cost; aud which requested
the sending Of immediate assist.
ance.
After TIE meeting was called to
order By Post Commander Law.
ronre ~ Cunningham, who spoke
from the receiving station here,
various musical numbers were ren.
dered. These consisted Of phone.
graphic SELECTIONS, besides a vocal
solo by w 30: Bradford, National
Difectoro Of Community service, who
has heentIf the city for several days.
IN the course OF tho entertain.
ment Captain George NJ. Alexander
gave short address over the radio,
IN which he said:
"TheSie Dictionaries have responded
rs nobiy 10 the call for the return
10 peaceful pursuits as TO the ca:l
Tor wttr They are now devotIng
thcmselyes to the task of restor.
ing the business and commerce Of
The country with the same earnest
ness they spent In those more siren.
uous days In the destruction Of life
and property. And to many peace
Is BRINGING as many wounds and
days and nights OF anxiety as dl1
the times Of war.
The principles Of the legion arc
the perpetuatIon Of the principles
and the upbuildtng OF the country
under whose flag they fought: the
common deyo tion Of the days spent
~ common cause, the rengthening
of che spirit Of brotherhood grow
ing ont of the daily association Of
Il members under conditions Of
stress and for the mutual protec.
lion, support and benefit OF Its
members
"rte parents OF the boys who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

went inio the Wlr were content -n
lose everything only nat lhcir boy7
might be permitted % come h1c,
10 them. Cthcrs no caiicd ulcn
give M i loved one Nese wllliue i.
inse ~ that right might pinpi
and the sacrifices q ON ~ p d I
not IN vain. ON NJ tion VA pro
pared 10 sacrifice all only that the
principles Of freedom ana ihSticl
he NOT blotted out.
Tonight we have most Of our
boys back with us. We have our
nation intact, the home Of liberty,
equality and justice, and we have
enjoyed seven years OF prosperity.
'In the midst Of our blessings We
who have been favored should not
forget these boys, but remember
that but for them We should not
now be citizens Of q free country.
We should not now be enjoying the
blessings Of peace, would not now
be citizens Of the most prosperora
country under the sun,
''In the midst OF our prosperity
the gripping fear Of depression
must not blot from our memories
the debt we owe these boys nor the
demands of justice that they should
be given an equal chance.
Gratitude should impel every
citizen TO support the legion and to
aid In bringing under its shelter
every person entitled to its mem.
hership."
Following Captain Alexander's
speech, other vocal selections were
rendered in the "Y' hall by Nj.
Bradford. These included others
Is No Death" and "uncle Rome.''
Other musical numbers were given,
including two solos hy Mile. Nau.
dine Of Paris, who is visiting friends
here in the city, and the wireless
was again cut in.
Tho ladies' Of the auxiliary served
cake, Ice cream and coffee as re-,
freshments.
The broadcasting station ct Pitts
hurgh was the only one whose offer.
ings were plain, the unfavorable al.
mospherical condition making Il
difficult to pick up offerings from
more distant stations. The s. o. S.
call was the course OF much inter.
est, witl>its hint Of danger, and the
appeal 1t naturally made to the i'm,
agination.
At $3.50 o'clock tho first time sig.
nal was received from Arlington
and watches were adjusted to CORE
spond with the correct time as Civ
en- out by tho United States obsor,
vatory there.
Last nights copcsrt was made
possible through the courtesy OFF
G. Jones and a. G. Klsner. who oper
ate the station here. and Okla
Swisher, who was in charge Of the
sets at the Y auditorium. The an
planes were loaned by the Case
Electric and Fairmcnt Electric Scr
vice companies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

HrdAy morning commencing 1T 10
o'clock Tie ua'u question to he
discussed viii BE 10 seek relief
FOR mlne5s IN nted OF the samo.
The ofslrlals Aope to have dnl.
laf i month Ivy tHads from ITO &
WHO nave worked teag for some
time.
Charles II. Batiey. interua tionail
Organizer. returned this morning
from business trl7 to Pittsburgh
and Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
MORE 10 EHRlEL



coal 10 tue Wedt thefa were rs
sciifs ot freight moved "a
According 10 reports satyetl
here there IS two feet OF snow on
the Alieghenies. III the Mountain
Lake Park, ND. and Function
section The snow Is close to- that
depth.
personal Mention
Robert Grant. Boston president
OF tho New England Fuel and
Transportation company Hs in the
Falrmont region today.
G. q. Hawker. attorney for tha
Edward Hines interests. has re.
turned from o business trip to Chr.
cago.s d
c. d. Robinon. OF the Robinson
Coal company, Is III Baltimore to-
day visiting his brother Charles
u. Robinson, Winchester, Va, WHO
Is patient at John Hopkins hos.
pital, Baltimore. Mr.. Robinson
went there from Washington, D.
g., yesterday.
\. II. Johnson, Bellaire, o., pres
ident Of the Chesapeake Coal com.
pany has returned to Bellalre af-
ter several days trip here.
A. P. Brady, treasurer OF the
Brady Coal corporation has been
In 0akmont, Mineral county for
several days.
J. K. Barber New York city.
president Of the Producers Fuel
company was In Fair.nont today.
He and s. D. Brady, president OF
the Brady Coal corporation. will
leave today for oakmont, Mineral
county, where they will visit the
Abrams Creek mine.
J. E. Gaskill, president OF the
Southern Coal corporation, is in
Pittsburgh today.
Col. ". H. Conway and Ira L..
Smith attorneys OF the Robinson
coal interests, have returned from
Washington, D. c., wherc they Mt.
tended tax hearing yesterday.
Thomas W. Annette. president
of the Anuer Coal company. has
returned from a business trip to
Pittsburgh.
A Foster George, New York city.
representing the American Coal
Journal. is OIL q trip to Fairmont
and Clarksburg today.
W. Clark Dohbie, general man
ager OF the Jamison Coal and Coke
! company operations in West Wiz.
ginia, Is visiting the main office
Of the company at Greensburg. Pa,
today.
Walter D. harrington ct the gen.
eral sales office, Consolidation
Coal company. New York city,
who Is here for n few days, will
make ARRANGEMENTS to remove to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Llitle Communication

"eN -urk city permanently az this
line
Little Communication
Coal eonipaniea continue 10 be
sfeat,Y Handicapped by thc lack Of
telephone coumnnieatlon todas
Bilsinese matters q do INST and
it Ire int erteted with aisU.sonie
lftfms hitFe 4 little business but
even what & about Is held Off for
the time teins
Only mines near 70 Fairmont
can be reached and few OF them.
Most Of the mines send tnasssng.
ems TO the main Office for consign.
nlsnts. In many cases the main
offices today are receiving the
loading figures at their mines for
three days ago. Other concerns
have sent men by trolley and train
to the mines 70 obtain necessary
production figures as well as to
give shipping instructions.
For the first time for some days
the northern West Virginia Coal
Operators association began 70 Sc.
cure some production data, but
this could only be secured on one
llne-the B. and o. This was the
first day Grafton could be reached
for some days.
Production Figures
Seventy cars OF coal were load.
cd by mines along the Monongah
division B. and o. railroad on
Thursday. No coke was loaded.
On Wednesday the mines along
the division loaded 2e1 cara OF coal.
-Four cars Of coke were loaded.
Daily Shipments
OFT the Monongah division. B.
and o., gil cars OF coal we're load.
ed east on Wednesday and t05
cars on Thursday. On Wednesday
Is cars OF coal we're loaded west
and on Thursday II cars were
loaded In that direction. On Wed.
nesday 5 cars Of coke were loaded
west.
Daily r. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel loaded on the Mon.
ongah division. B. and O., on We'd
neslay aggregated las carloads OF
which the B. and o. secured 4s
cars and foreign carriers secured
80 cars. On Thursday only ~
cars Of coal was secured by rail.
roads and the B. and o. secured
that tonnage
Today's Empties
Mines along the Monougah d.
vision, B. and o., today ordered
457 empties while on Thursday 445
were ordered.
Mine ldieness
Today there are 3 mines ct work
on the Monongah division. B. and
o. despite the handicaps. Reports
indicate that on Thursday there
were 20 at work and SO On Wetts
nesday.
United Mine Workers
Nick Aiello, president OF sub
distrlct 4, Edward Matthews, sec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
MEATS

schenck's Wholesome Skinned Hams
q per ID. oao
sehenck's Good Will Skinned CLANS
par ID. PIC
Irish Style Cured Ham, 10 to - Id.
average; per lb....................2s e
SUGAR Cured Breakfast Bacon, per ID 24c
Salt Pork Cooking Meat, per ID. .t4e
Fat Back Cooking Meat, per h.. i. .12e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

suyandotte Club Coffee, ID. .37e
gEhite House. per lb........... %. soc
NIllxNe ~ IHouse, per lb.. .,..........,3 sec
AStors Ecffeej Especially per ID. 80. .ase
fiyEeia Coffee, per lb.. .a5c
olp Reliable, per lb.. ,.......... ~. $40
AfpIcls per h.. ........,.........2 csc
asseia, ; ID. can. ............ sizes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
FLOUR

Pillsbury, 241s lb. Bag. ....,...,. s1.1s
Gold Medal, 34Is ID. Bag grocer. .St.15
Gold Medal. 12A Id. Bag. ......... 500
Gold Medal, 8 ID. Bag. .......... 800
Daniel Webster, IAN lib. Bag. ..... .s1.23
Day Star, 24h h. Bag. .Sf.t7
Sugar Loaf, BAN ID. Bag. .$f.f3
True Blue, 3414a ID. Bag. .............e csc
Preston County Buckwheat Flour,
ID. nag !. sue
Bo1uet Pastry Flous, 12H ID. Bag $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
SYRUP

Karo Blue Liable, 10 Id. can. -....... .4se
Karo Blue Liable, 5tlb. can. &. .2se
Karo Red Liable 10 lb. can.-........,55e
Karo. Red Liable, ID. can. ......... sac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
LARD

I ID. Package Lard 14e
Slb. Net Pail Pure Lard .a2e
Id. Net Pail Pure Lard. .72e
10lb. Net Pail Pure Lard. .$1.ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
CEREALS

Mothers Oats, per pkg. lie
Purity Oats, per pkg. ...........i1e
Gold Medal Oats, per pkg............ toe
Cream OF Wheat, ner pkg,...........24e
Shredded Wheat, per pkg........... 1se
Post TpastIes, per pkg. .........., Toe
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEE pkg. -. 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
BUTTER

Rich Pasture Creamery Butter, lb. .45e
Nut Spread oleo, per h.. .2sc
Nut Ola, per ID. ................ ,2sc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
HONEY

Glover Brand Comb Honey $40
H. and II, Pure Honey, 21s can net. sec
Air Line Honey, IL OF. jar. .2se
Air Line Honey, 5 OF. glass--.....,,.1s c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Combined Demonstration Saturday, January IA


dcaGs known
I'VE ehandedy - ~
You
ebene Economy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
CHEESE
y
COFFEE

Fam cheese, per III. &C. .a2e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
FISH

6 ID. Pals Net Salt Herring. .s7c
Ib. TAN Can Hypathia Salmon. 49,. .14e
lib. Tall can Campus Salmon 4. -. ,12e
Kinney's Salmon, Y lb..---..........27 e
San Lucas Tuna .1se
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
CORN MEAL

Sugar Loaf White, 10 Id. Bag. .2te
Sugar Loaf Yellow. 10 Id. Bag. !. PIE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
VEGETABLES
OYSTERS

Neuberts' Extra Selects, at. cans. j. !. CSC
Neuberts' Extra Selects, pint cans. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Today's Empties
Mines along the Monougah d.
vision, B. and o., today ordered
457 empties while on Thursday 44s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
I'm City Broke Now y
Nebraska ''TOrnndo" Is
Gained by 500 City Cop
Declares Lyons Giant

Sioux City, Ia. Dec. 17.-"Im city
bfJke now" Melvin Felix. 2G-year-ol9
giant of Lyons. Neb., declared as
policemen led him to the bull pen OF
the city Jail early today.
Felix, who is 6 feet 5 inches
in height, created a regn Of terror
on Burlington passenger train while
en- route to Sioux City. it is charged
1t is alleged hc bested the train
crew and several passengers.
Sioux City police were notified that
a Nebraska tornado" was on the
way. Two bluecoats formed the re-
ception committee to meet him when
he stepped from the train.
Bring your polics force Felix
shouted and swung viciously at Patrol
Driver Frank Wheelock. Wheeloci
lodged and turned the bad man up
side down. with right TO the giants
jaw.
Up like a flash, the giant turned
on Patrolman Marcus Crost. Again
Wheelock uncotkeJ "haymakcr"
and sent him sprawiins. As the giant
slowly arose TO his feet Wheelock de-
llvered the knockout"
>When the giant ''camc to" he was
being booked at police headquarters
ON charges OF disturbing the peace
and into2ication.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
Federal Court
Will Hear Rail
Tax Suit Today
Commissioner Osborne and
Attorney Complete Case
Phone Company TO Seek
Rate Increase.

Lincoln, Dee. lily working
night and day The past week. State
Tax Commissioner w H. Osborne and
Hugh Lancaster. attorney for the
state board, have completed the case
they will present In federal court at
Omaha tomorrow, when three rail-
road companies-the Burlington. the
Northwestern and the Minneapolis &
Omaha--ask for relief from the tax
assessment made against them. At
the same>tine the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company will argue for the
right 10 raise its rates, which the
state railway commission has denied.
The three railroad companies vii,
ask for q lowering of approximately
10 per cent from the assessment
against them made by the state board
of taxation. They claim they are
assessed at more than their full value,
while lands are returned at 6S per
cent or Whereabouts of their actual
value. They are prepared, it is as
serted, to submit a number OF affi-
davits to support their claim of un.
der-assessment of lands and some TO
show they are over.assessed.
The defense of the tax commission
er and the state board has not been
,iivulged. further than to assert in
n general way that railroad taxes
conform TO that on other property.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
Water Proves Too Chilly
for Woman Bent OH Suicide

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Two days of
wandering along the shore OF Lake
Michigan and the Chicago river and
drainage canal cL-od Miss Lillian
Forester, 81, stenographer Of Colum-
bus, of suicidal complex"
Today she reappeared at the office
of DIR. John l.. Murphy, phychoanaly-
ist, who has been diagnosing her
self. destruction IDEAS for two months,
and announced that the water was too
cold for drowning.
II jtAt couldn't kill myself she
told DR.. Murphy. Death in those
icy waterss eemed too terrible"
Police had been hunting for her for
4S hours.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
Wealthy Denver
Man Found Dead:
Case of Suicide
Body of John II. Porter Dis
coverd on Happy Canyon
Near Sedalia-Had Been
in iii Health.

Denver. Dec. I1.--John II. Porter,
Denver capitalist ami fnancier, re
ported missing 10 the police Saturday
night. was found dead with a bullet
wound III his head today on the Happy
Canyon road near Sedalia, Colo. A
revolver was found beside the body.
Mr.. Porter. who was heir to the
fortune OF many millions left by his
father. the late Henry NJ. Porter, left
his home in his automobile at 10 sat
urday morning. saying he was going
on a short ride" Saturday night,
when he failed to return. the police
we're notified and a search began
The body was found by a party of
Mr.. Porter's friends, who motored TO
Sedalia in search of him. and was re-
moved to Castle Rock, county seat OF
following an investigation. pronounced
Mr.. Porter's death "a case of suicide"
Mr.. Porter, who was 46 years old
and member Of the investment
banking firm OF Boettcher, Porter 4
Co, was one of the most prominent
men in financial. business, social and
club circles in Denver. His father.
Henry NJ. Porter. was for years rated
as one Of the wedlthiest men in the
state.
Mr.. sPorter had been in III health
for some time, according TO relatives,
who said they believed the act which
caused his death IVES due TO despond-
ei1cN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
y Persons
in
Ship Wreck
Tug Goes Oh Rocks in Lake
Superior-Niciims Believed
TO Have Drowned or Per-
ished Of Exposure.
y Passengers on Board

Sault ste. Marie. Mich. Dec. H.
Twenty.seven persons are missing
and are believed to have been
drowned or died from exposure fol-
lowing the disaster which overlook
the tug Reliance, when 1t hit tho
rocks of Lizard island four days
age.
This was the fear expressed by of.
ficals of the Superior Paper conf
pany. owner OF The tug, who tonight.
for the first time. admitted that in
addition to the crew of II. the Re
lance carried % passengers.
Seven survivors of the wreck
reached here Saturday night Two
others. Mr. and Mrs. John Harten.
cooks. werc suffering so from cold
aud exposure that they were left st
n station of the Algoma Central rail-
road for medical attention.
Wrecked Wednesday.
The last seen of the missing 81 per
sons was Wednesday morning, when
the Reliance. battling through q blind
ing snowstorni, went on the rocks Off
Lizard island. stripped its wheel and
sank almost Immediately.
Captain ID. a. Williams and sc oti-
ers, who were forward, took one life
boat while nine others. including Mr..
and Mrs IIarten, took the other. Tho
second boat drfted several hours III
the storm and was blown ashore on
the Canadian mainland, So miles
north of here.
Mrs. Harten was so exhausted that
the party was held up &c hours in an
Indian shack before it was able TO
start inland toward the railroad.
which was reached Saturday. Tho
survivors express little hope that tho
others survived tho storm.
Tho announcement by the COM
pany said that in addition to the crew
of IA, the. Reliance carried 20 lumber
jacks, an official OF the company's
forestry department, and fisheries
company agent, who had been picked
up by the Reliance on its last trip to
the lumber camps.
Left Wreck in Launch.
The missing men, 1t is said by sur.
vivors, left the wrecked tug In n
launch, which was carried by the Re-
lance, in addition to its two life
boats.
1t is pointed out. that il the sur
yivors reached Lizard island in the
storm, they were without food. IL
they reached an island where there
were huts, their problem OF fighting
the cold would not be so great. but,
being without weapons, their chances
OF obtaining food We're declared TO be
slender.
The Lizzard islands are few miles
Off the northern Ontario mainland,
rs miles north of Point AUX Pins,
at the western entrance of the st.
Mary river.
The eastern end of Lake Superior
is sparsely settled from Batechewana
bay to Mickipieoten harbor, a dis
tance of more than 80 miles, and the
nearest railroads are 10 or Is miles
inland from the point where part OF
the crew of the tug Reliance was
reported to have walked ashore over
the ice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
New Liner Launched.

New York. Dee. IA new Ham
burg,American liner. the Albert Bal-
lin. which is scheduled to enter service
between the German city and New
York in May was launched at Ham
burg Friday said Il cablegram re-
ceived by the United American line
agent of the concern in this country.
The Deutschland, a sister ship of the
Albert Ballin, is now under construc.
ton at Hamburg and is expected to be
completed in 1923.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
Harding to Take
Up Prohibition
With Governors
Mckelvie of Nebraska Among
State Executives Who Will
Confer With Presi.
dent Today.

Washington, Dec. II. - President
Harding's conference with governors
on prohibition enforcement will take
place Monday at the White House.
Sixteen state executives have sgnified
their intention of attending, several
having already arrived from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, where the
14th annual governors conference
was held last week. In administra-
ton circles it is now believed that an
other conference will be necessary aft
er January !, as many of the COVER
nors will be out of office after the
first of the year and the new group
will be charged with cooperating In
the enforcement of the prohibition
law.
Those wkho have indicated they
will attend the conference are: Gov
ernor Sproul, Pennsylvania; Allen,
Kansas; Denney. Delaware; Richie,
Maryland; Kilby. Alabama; Hyde,
Missouri; Davis. Idaho; Campbell.
Arizona; McKelvie. Nebraska; Trim
kle, Virginia. McCray, Indiana; Cox.
Massachusetts; Olcott, Oregon; Hart.
ness. Vermont; Preus, Minnesota, and
Baxter, Maine.
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League, and III.
Slayton, executive head OF the Asso-
cation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, issued statements COM
mending the calling of the confer
enre.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
Sister of C.. Nj. Wilhelm
Dies OH Visit to Omaha

Mrs. Frank X. Hill, sister of c. NJ.
Wilhelm of Orchard s. Wilhelm, died
at Methodist hospital following an
operation.
Mrs. Hill was married in 1873 to
DR.. Frank Hill at Lima, n. Y, and
moved with her husband to Rockport.
III.
After the death OF her husband
six years. ago, she moved to Palo
Alto, Cal. where she resided with
daughter. Mrs. Percy Stevens.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Hill came 10
Omaha for visit, and while here
the operation was performed.
She IS survived by II son, Fred c.
Hill. president of the Hill Motor com
pany of Omaha, and q daughter, Mrs
Stevens, who is now here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm and Mrs. Stevens will go
to Rockport, where the funeral serv
ices will be held.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-18
Kansas City attorney
Says Modern Jas Is
Protest against Order

81. Louis. Dec. t7.--Au attorney 5
definition of ''jazz" music was given
by John T. Harding of Kansas city.
Mo. during a speech delivered this
evening at the closing Of the eonven-
ton Of the Missouri State Ear as
sociation.
Jazz is protest against order. q"
asaid MIR. Harding. ~ rebellion
against custom, it rejoices in confu-
zion. it worships farce. it despises law.
Il repeais the decalogue, it denies
Christ and stones the prophets OF
peace, It reaches all the way from the
dance halls of the liJis 10 the blood
stained capital OF Poland. it inyades
the stage. the press. the studios. the
of labor. counting houses
and only the nude savage quarantined
In the jungle is immune