davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
PAGEANT RETURNS TO
BE HEARD MONDAY

The Alexandria Pageant Associa-
ton extends to all an invitation TO
be present at Elk's Hal Monday
night, October II, at 3 o'clock to
hear a detailed report Of the ilnances
involved in the production OF the Pa
geant which was given last month.
The report will consist OF amount
taken in. amount spent Tor produc-
ton and the amount which is to be
turned over to the Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION for the further&nce OF its
work in the city. -,
Mr.. Gentry, the treasurer. VIII give
an itemized statement Of all bills paid
and of all money taken in. OFF there
a,e those who have noI as yet COM
rleted settlement in any way they are
asked b ythe committee IN charge. to
make this known at the meeting
Monday.
In addition to the itemized state
ment of the finances, Mr.. Gentry.
will also talk of the generosity OF
many of the leading citizens in MAX
irg it possible to put On such a pag-
cart.
Representative R. Walton Moore's
surprise and pleasure was most graf
ifving. surprised that Alexandria
could put on such fini5hed product
portraving so accurately NlrglniaS
history He was so wei! pleased, IN
fact. that he offered MS fullest sup
port and urged that permanent or
garization be affected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
POWERS RETURNS TO VIOLIN

Superior, Wis, Oct. 18-After two
Years nassed in the forest wilds OF
Ruck county, south Of Superior, vii !;
liam Powers, former first violinist in
the Boston Symphony Orchestra is
returning to mis- violin,
Powers came to Ruck county two
winters ago and obtained employ
n,ent as a bookkeeper for a lumber
COMPANY. His wages were less than
those paid to a lumberjack. ,
Instead of the sound Of picolos and
violins, he heard the clang OF woods
mems axes and the racuous shouts; OF
vehement "jacks." Why he stayed no
body knew and nobadY asked;
On rare occasions he played a vio|
Il, owned bv one of the woodsmen.
The instrument was one o. the cheap,
est Of construction, but its music
never failed to draw and hold an au-
dience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
SPORTS
FISTIC ARENA OPEN TODAY.
(Ry United Press.y

my IltHNsO
New York, Oct. 13.-FalPs fistic
curtain raiser-and it promises to be
one of the most important heavy
weight bouts of the seasons sched-
uled for tonight when Billy Miske
and Tommy Gibbons, rival st. Paul
fighters are to meet over a 15-round
route.
Eyes of Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills
and possibly battling Ski, worlds
light heavyweight champion of Sene-
gal, will be turned toward tonights
mill in view of a possible opponen;
for one or all being found in the
victory.
The bout will make the beginning
of an elimination contest among big
boys for the doubtful privilege of
meeting Dempsey.
The st. Paul light heavies have
met three times. Each contest was
of the no-decision order, but popular
verdict favored Gibbons.
This time Miske is favorite. He
has put on weight and has been beat
ing some good boys while Gibbons
seems to many of his supporters, tc
have slipped back little. The slight.
ly longer route-they used to meet
in 10-round affairs-is considered ad-
vantageous to Miske.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
sTRAIGHTENs THINGS OUT

oct. IL. 1872.
The Principal,
Alexandria High School,
Alexandria, Va.
My Dear Sir:
This is to confirm the statements
which l made to you over the tele-
phone this morning to the effect that
the football team which we sent down
to Alexandria yesterday and which
YOUR team defeated was a representa-
tive team from this school.
AS Mr.. Guyon told you, naturally
we could not say that the team that
played your school yesterday is the
best aggregation of players from this
school that it would be possible for us
to assemble, inasmuch as our team
is now in formative state. We are
trying out candidates for the varl-
Gus positions.
This is the first year that we have
had sufficient number of candidates
TO be able to put two teams in the
field at the same time. In doing this
groups about equally as regards play
the Coach has tried to divide the
ing ability.
I trust that this is the informa-
ton that you desire, and l am sorry
that any misunderstanding has arisen
Very sincerely yours,
HAROLD f. WARNER,
Faculty Adviser for Athletics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago, woman
fhamed Hildegarde wrote q notable
book on medicine plants. In those
days the men were too busy bother
hing about dogmas of religion and
tnedicine, and the study of herbs was
Thought beneath their notice.
Il 1t was the women, however, who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
Pared for the sick, and thus they
learned much of great value. They
$ ct the men fight out the questions
Bf theories.
\ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
6pmpound, prepared almost fifty
lars ago by woman, Lydia (. Pink
km, did then, and does now, relieve
~ ailments peculiar to women. 1t is
~ vegetable compound and of great
y hue for this purpose. This is proven
{ Iy after day, and in your own neigh
rhood, by grateful women who have
- ed it.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
CITY BRIEFS

The fall rally of the Missionary
Society will be held tonight, at s
o'clock. in the Sunday school room of
the First Baptist church, All men,
bers as we'll as friends are cordially
INVITED,
Mrs. Eva Rogers, who underwent an
operation at the Alexandria hospital
few days ago, is reported to be
doing nicely.
In the corporation court yesterday
Henry Davies and James Davies,
Rcharged with violating the provisions
Eof the prohibition law, We're fined $50
land cost, and Edward Davies, also
+ cbarged with violating the provisions
6of the prohibition law, was hned sou
and sentenced to serve thirty days IN
hail.
Last rites for Mrs. Margaret Gibbs,
I who died Wednesday at her home
fnear Mount Vernon, were held this
&afternoon and conducted ny Rev. DR.
EJohn Lee Allison. Burial was made
fin the Presbyterian cemetery, TINS
kitty.
An entertainment win DC gwen by
SSmarian Rebekah Lodge Of Odd Eel
0cws tonight in the Young Peoples
@rilding. After the affair refresh
rentS will be served.
Second Lieutenant Ivey Wesley
Cashatt, of 60 East Walnut street, at
- tached to the Alexandria Machine
Gun Compan yhas been granted Fed
~ ral recognition as an officer by the
War Department, according to dis
batch from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
SOCIAL NEWS
Edited by
MISS EDMONIA BAKER
Phones z and $40
observation-disclosures


A beautiful autumn wedding was
solemnized yesterday at high noon,
at the residence Of Nj. and Mrs. +.
c. Goodnow in Rosemopt, when their
daughter, Miss Margaret jeanne
Goodnow, became the bride of Mr..
James Armstrong, of Union NILS
Albermarle County, Virginia. The
Rev DR.. John Lee Allison, D. D., OF
Nyheville, Virginia, performing the
ceremony, which was followed by a
breakfast. The house was beautiful
" decorated with ferns, autumn
leaves, yellow chrysahthmums, and
Dahlias, in tht autumn shades. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, wore gown OF brown
duvyteen and carried a bouquet OF
Ophelia roses.
Miss Mildred F. Gocdnow, of Chi
cago. Ill.,, attended her cousin as
II aid of honor, and she. wore a gown
Of blue canton crepe, made on draped
lines, and carried tea roses. Mr.. s.
A. Salsman, of Clarendon, Va, cousin
o. the groom, was the best man.
After the breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs
James Armstrong left for an extend
co wedding trip, the latter wearing
q three-piece suit of blue tricotine
with a hat to match. They will make
their home at Oakland in Union Mills
Virginia.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. James Armstrong, mother
of the groom, Mrs. Roberta SAILS
nan of Clarendon, Va. and Col JOS
eph B. Barton of Louisville, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
TO PLAY CULPEPER.

The team of the Alexandria High
school will go to Culpeper Saturday
where it will play the team of Gull
pepper High school. Culpeper is re-
ported to have a heavy fast going
team and as usual the local boys are
expecting lively fight although their
victory over Eastern Wednesday has
given them a good deal of confidence
in their ability as battlers of the pig
skin.
This game is one Of the series of
games arranged by the athletic coun-
ell of the University of Virginia and
will count in the State championship
elimination series.
Many of the loyal Alexandria root
ers and supporters of the team have
announced their intention of follow
ing the players on this pilgrimage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
VIRGINIA A. c. OPENS SUNDAY

The Virginia Athletic Club, which
is to be Alexandria's representative
Grid for the first time of the season
team this season, will line up on the
Sunday when it will nave as ITS op..
pCrents the strong Officers team Of
Camp A. A. Humphr ays. The game
revs field and the game, It IS expect
will be played - the Camp Hnmph-
ed will we'll be worth the trip.
This team, with its first squad OF
thirty players is fit for anything and
is lust "rearing to go" It is report
ed that they have the exclusive use
of the Dreadnaught Park r'the foot
bali season and it is we'll known
fact that on their line are some, OF
the best football stars Alexandra
has ever seen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
DOWN THE ALLEYS

A total OF 1875 pins were split by
the crack Potomac team when they
smothered the Virginians last night.
The Potomacs ara travelling at fast
clip. In their first nine games they
have averaged 500 pils per game.
Lvnn's SAB set and I27 game were
Sbc best last night. Monday S:l5,
Nationals VS.. Arrows.
vi rf - 48O 44G 468-TOtal
potom macs - sol SAC 531-Total
1875
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
MISS THOMPSON ENTERTAIN<

MISS 1hOM EN- EN- AIN -.
Miss Virginia Thompson was hos
tess at a miscellaneous shower last
night, at her home at Herbert
Springs, in compliment to Miss Mil
dred Sanders Lloyd, whose wedding
to Mr.. j. Dulany Hammond will take
place next Thursday, October 10.
Among her guests were Mrs. Mel
son T. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. B. w.
Thompson. Miss Hilda Noonan, Miss
Corinne Reardon, Miss Lucy Rear
don, Miss Eddie Dickert, Miss Eliza
beth Ramey and Miss Charlotte Ham
mond.
The house was attractively dec
Grated with autumn flowers and Miss
Lloyd was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Daniel c. Pfiel, and little
daughter, have returned to their homo
in this city, after spending the past
two weeks in Warrenton.
Miss Mamie Janney is the guess
of Mrs. Walter Chamblin at her home
in Leesburg.
Mr.. +. &. GoodnOw lert last night
for New York where he will represent
the Alexandria realtors at meeting
of the executive committee of the
national real estate board.
Nm. ]. A. Marye and sister, Miss
Marye. have returned to their home
in hiscity, after spending the sum
,,,ar in Manassas
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Tilton Of
Wilkes street will leave today for New
Orleans, La, where they will attend
the American Legion convention. Mr.:
Tilton is member of the United
States Navy band of Washington.
Miss Alline Giles, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
I Alexandria hospital ten days ago, re
turned to her home in the Fairfax
i apartments today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
BATHING SUIT PASTOR TO
APPEAL.
CBy United PresS.)

Tulsa. Okla, Oct. 13.-The Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, famed as the bath
ing pool pastor" Of Elreno prepared
today to appeal his case to the Presby-
terrain general assembly, meeting IN
indianapolis next May.
The Oklahoma synod upheld the &C
ton of Elreno presbytery in untrock-
ing Irwin for participation IN the
bathing suit marriage.
Irwin is now out on bond in con.
nection with an attempted burning OF
the Presbyterian church at Lawton'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Mary Ho' ahan has been re-
III MI > Granted ran { 3ivoce9 in the Cor
roration Court from Henry Hollo-
han.
Happy" Jack Caves, sixty-one
years old, Boston globe trotter, who
Is crossing the continent on foot with
= wheelbarrow stopped over in this
CITY last night. He made a speech
q. the corner Of King and Columbus
The band of the f. J. Murphy Car
r.val Company last night serenaded
Alexandria Lodge of Elks in front
of the Elks Home on Prince street.
Abe Cohen's Underselling store in
King streets progressive 100 BLOCK
had a fine opening this morning, &C
eording to Mr.. Cohen. Many peo-
pie came to the store after reading
the page advertisement in yester'
DAVIS Gazette. The sale will con-
tinue for fifteen days and indications
are that it will be a success.
The condition of Attorney Frank
Stuart who was operated on seyera!
weeks ago at Garfield hospital, Wash
ington, is. now reported to be critical
The Rev DR.. William jackson,
Morton, rector of Christ Church VIII
lead the regular weekly prayer ser
vice at the Anne Lee Memorial TO-
right at o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
nv tniteu I.ress.)

Excello, Ohio, Oct. 13.-Mrs. T. A.
Jones, mother of Tad and Howard
Jones, coaches of the Yale and Iowa
football teams refuses to take sides
in Saturdays intersectional classic
81 hope for a scoreless tie" she
said.
Her husband said he hoped How
ards Iowans would win. -,
at will do Howard so much good"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

Birmingham, Ala: Firemen TO-DAY
had to abandon a parade scheduled
for Saturday, as the GROWING 1ea-
ture of Fire Prevention Week. 80
many fires due to starting furnaces
the men can't leave their stations, was
the explanation. .,ccrc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Seventy percent OF the women
workers in Kansas earn less than
$15 a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
By PATRICIA DAUGHERTY.

special Correspondent of the Interna-
tfOnal News Service
CALIFORNIA LIMITED en- route
10 CHICAGO. April 4.-Secret tell
ing time. when the lights are out
and your mother has called "the
fourth and last time" 10 stop your
chattering and 90 10 sleep" and you
20 right on. only in a whisper and
/ tell your chum the rest-why you
like the boy next door what YOU are
going 20 be when you grow up and
everything.
DO you remember-of course yOu
| do. if you ever were a little girl and
had secrets-and Mary Landon
/ Baker. despite all that has been said
ard written, is just little girl and
/ everyone will admit she has had
secrets And as We lay in her COM
partment on the California Limited
she told them TO me.
The lights were on at first and we
had gotten into our pajamas, hers
were pink silk trimmed with lace.
Sine was couNbing her lovely bobbed
hair.
II -
church" which was thronged with
Chicago society. on the afternoon
they were TO be wed. She told me
the reasons why she failed 10 APP
pear for the wedding. The wedding
was TO have taken place on Monday
Thursday night before the we'd
ding there was a party for AllisteI
and me at the Casino club" she said
"and / just adore dancing so we
STAYED up pretty late. Then Friday
night I had a dinner party and we
had rehearsal at the church. AS
Iif any girl has to be shown how to
walk up the aisle on her wedding
dav. I was awfully tired Saturday
morning but I got up because the
dressmakers wanted 10 try on my
dresses.
90 slept all day Sunday I was SO
, Three and nervous and Allister came
over When he saw 1 was i'll he in
: sisted ON pOstponing the ceremony
q land I wouldn't think of it; but the
2 next morning ] was so weak and ex-
haEsted from all the dressmaker''
fitting and the round Of parties
, people gave for us that 1 cOuldn1
D get up.
"Allister telephoned and again in.
- sisted we postpone the ceremony OF
have IL read i'm my house.
Nothing doing said. In
/ going to be married IN church at
! O'Clock. but at $3.50 as I went from
bedroom to the drawing room t.
have my wedding picture made
collapsed. wedding gown. veil flow
ers and all: and the next thing
knew it was o'clock on Jan. > and
I wasn't married.
IT collapsed from the strain o.
fitting on clothes and going TO par
Dances and Parties.
Miss Baker. it viii be remembered
left Auister Mccormick. son OF q
ties all season and that's the ONLY
reason I didn't marry Allister or
Jan O."
And so. when Mary Landon Bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

White is lovely for the child's
party frock and 90 attains added
charm when trimmings I'm pastel
rnts BE- used 10 relieve the white
OF sheer orsandie. combined with
ret. the frock above follows out this
use Of pale coiors in the two-tone
ribbon OF blue and orchid which de
fines its lawered waistline Soft
ribbon flowers are used across the
front. while ties OF the ribbon FORM
sashes az either side
The ear-e frock can be ked
out IN fine batiste of white or some
pale blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Perpetual Light, Hope
of Scientists, Is Now
Discovered By Italian

BERGEN. y. J.. April g.
Perpetual light. next 20 perpet-
ual motion the dream Of scien-
fists for ages. is az hand.
Cities OF the future may he
lighted by powerful globes re-
curing no motive power.
Lights, once lit viii go on for
ever. eradicatlng darkness. turn
ing night into day at the VIII OF
humanity
These are but few OF the
dreams for the next half cen
fury or even the next decade
created by a reported remark
able discovery 90 a young italian
inventor here. who has devei-
oped already "a light which. once
charged. will burn for three
years without further contact
Behind guarded gates, workers
I'm a small factory here are pro-
ducing this first fruits OF the i'm
ventor's scheme for perpetual il
Elimination.
The light is cold. 90 remains
at all times at temperature ten
degrees above freezing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
U. S. PLANS DRIVE
UPON SMUGGLRRS'
BANDS ON COAST
Government Will Make Cam
paign by Air, Land and
Sea on Rum Runners.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Uncle
Sans most determined effort 20
throttle the demon rum will be
started within a week. Immediately
after a conference OF the general
prohibition chiefs of staff il was
learned today.
This war council. composed OF
Commissioner Roy a. Haynes. who
has lined up the forces on the Cana
dian border. Col. L. G. Mutt. who -
returning from his mobilization Of
the Florida army. and +. G.. Yellow
ley. who recently reorganize the
forces on the Mexican frontier viii
assemble Thursday or Friday 20
draw up the final plans for a stimuli
taneous onslaught on rum runners
via sea and land
Pickets have been stationed ali
along the line from Havana 10 Mon
treal 10 San Diego TO FL Paso gather
ing information from the enemy
10 be used when the new big battle
begins.
Subcbasers to Assist.
The Florida division has been re-
| inforced with 80 additional men who
/ will cooperate with the naval forces.
flotilla OF sub-chasers now cruis-
ing in southern waters awaiting the
final command for smuggling
cleanup
Col. Mutt has stationed spies In
+ Hayana. Nassau and other points of
vantage. They are TO tip Off tine
/ Florida commission of sea. land and
/ air forces cone airplane Is now being
used at this point.) on the move
, ments of the enemy.
The army now numbers more than
! zoo men with probably 500 avail
I BILE for border duty.
The intelligence bureaus" now
are gathering this data in prepare
ton for the simultaneous movement
of all forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
VATICAN SEEKS TO
JOIN GENOA FARLEY

ROME. April 1.-THE Vatican is
seeking TO participate actively i'm i'm
ternational politics. according to in
formation secured today from an
authoritative source.
10 is understood that Pope Plus
~ sending note TO the sponsors
81 the Genoa conference expressing
the hope OF the Roman church that
Sc viii bring about disarmament
furthermore. il is expected that the
note protests because the. Vatican
has not been allowed % take a di-
rect part in the international polit-
cal conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Snrilin' Through" to be
.ShOlUn at Bargain Prices

"Smilin Through" the oliver
Players production OF Allan Lang
don Martins fantastic comedy
which opened with success last
Sunday. will be presented this
afternoon for the first time at bar
gain matinee prices. DESTROYS Of
reaching everyone. Mgr. Wood has
planned this feature matinee which
will be staged as deliberately as the
evening performance, and which
will give opportunity TO many TO en-
10y the play who are unable TO at
tend in the evening.
Nothing but the Truth" Willie
Golfers laughing success, will be
presented by the oliver Players
next week. opening Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
HAPPINESS FOUND
BY FIRESIDE, SAYS
ALICE ROBERTSON
Simple Philosophy of Love and
Life Is Given by Western
COngTesswOman.

WASHINGTON. April THE end
O. the rainbow trail 90 happiness Is
found n your own home town, &C
corGing go Miss Alice ST Robertson.
erav-halred congresswo oman. from
Oklahoma.
10 is the simple philosophy Of
Miss Alice" that Happiness is con-
tsntment." and "contentment can
only be found by making the best OF
what you have"
These were her observations when
her attention wes called 20 the re-
cent scandals in tSe movie world on
the Pacific coast involving young
girls who sought hapr mess and
fame on the silver screen. FAR from
the protecting influences Of home
life. To these screen-dazzled girls.
she SAYS. stay home and be con-
tent"
The conErcsswoma BE- satisfied
that the movie producing world vii!
De much cleaner after the present
scandals have died away
Usually Clears Atmosphere
"A thunderstorm usually clears
the atmosphere and rids 81 of dis
ease and germs" she said in her
quaint. mild way. "This disrup-
ton in the movie world VIII only
clean ~ Of the worst characters. !
think Sc viii bring "a higher stand
ard 90 morality among the people
who have become idols and teach
ers Of practically the whole human
race
Miss Alice declared that girls
who sought happiness in the movie
world failed 20 find s..
Newspaper say these stars are
drug addicts." she observed. You
don't take drugs when you're
happy They are used only when
the soul is depressed. and YOU seek
some short road to happiness. il
f. pitiful too FOR the awakerine
only dissolves all the beautiful
dreams that come from drugs and
makes their surroundings more sor-
did and unhappy in contrast.
Miss Alice is admittedly old
fashioned. She said il was the dutl
OF every father and mother q
want their children 90 live clear
lives"
should Censor in Home
Mothers and fathers TO-DAY
seem 10 lose sight Of this sh'
added I'm o!d-fashioned I be
Iieve the movies should be censor
ed I'm the home. You can't reform
n nation by law. IF mothers teacl
their children to desire clean thing
the movies viii be compelled q
abandon indecent things"
To girls who are dazzled b.
movie careers she gave this soiemi
warning.
II know some sweet little girl
who went 20 the coast 90 enter tn
movie colony" she said The
came back unsuccessful. becaus
they wouldn't pay the price. Som
may succeed without paying. bu
these ~girls were asked 90 sell thei
souls for chance 20 act.
Girls ignore advice. but TN te
them. anyway. 10 stay home and b
content. Happiness is content
ment. and contentment can only D
found by making the best of whs
you have Girls. youH find happI
ness chiefly in your own hom
town"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

RENO. New, April 4. - Judge
Charles Z. Bull of the Justice court
here is a Lincoln double
His resemblance to the best pho
tographs of Lincoln is striking.
Besides his facial resemblance to
Lincoln. Bull
Is six feet four inches tall and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

special Correspondent of the Interna-
tiOnal News Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
4 MYSTERY.

If a tax on the sale of beer would
pay the nations debt we are Won
dering why Germany doesn't pay
hers.