davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Tells
j. D. c. Or WORK
ON MEMORIAL
Sculptor Reports Progress on
Confederate Figures at
Stone Mountain.

Reports of officers and committees
occupied the first business session
Of the .thirtieth annual convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy at the Willard today. The
high point of these initial delibera-
tons was an address by GutzsOn
Borglum, sculptor, holding the com
mission for execution Of the great
Stone Mountain memorial to the
armies Of the South. He told Of the
advancement of the work and of the
come in chisseling the gigantic fig
ures on that granite wall.
Encouraging reports were made
by the finance committee, the treas
urer-general and the committee in
charge Of the Confederate museum.
Recess was taken at 1:45 o'clock.
There are many matters of adj
ministration and projected activi-
ties which must be disposed of
by the Daughters. The outstand-
ing subject OF discussion and cogi-
tation, however, is who will win
the office of president-general?
Delegates Divided.
There is a sharp division Of dele
gates into two groups. One, de-
irving its strength from the older
South, is backing Mrs. Frank Har-
rold, of Georgia, retiring vice pres.
ident general. The other, represent
ing southwestern commonwealth
for the most part, is working in
the interests of Mrs. Amos H. Nor
ris, of Tampa, Fla. The rival
camps are said to be about equal
in number.
Following a trip to Annapolis
yesterday, where a portrait Of
Admiral Matthew Fontaine Maury
was presented to the United States
Naval Academy, the delegates last
night held an open session at
which greetings were exchanged
trict of Columbia and convention
members. Among the speakers were
E. F. Colladay, president of the
Board of Trade, Mrs. Walter E.
Hutton, president Of the local d.
vision of the U. d. c.; Mrs. Charles
B. Bryan, of Tennessee; Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook, president gen.
eral Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution; w. Mcdonald Lee,
commander-in-chief of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans, and Con-
gresham sTorn Connally, of Texas.
A reception followed.
Ancient Wounds Healed.
Every speech made it clear that
not only are the wounds of Sec
tional conflict long since healed,
but that the scars themselves have
been eradicated.
Officers and delegates will be re-
ceived at 8 o'clock this afternoon
by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at the
White House. At 4 o'clock mem
orial services will be conducted for,
members who died during the past
year.
The motor car committee. Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton, chairman,
is anxious to obtain the use OF
motor cars for tour Of the city
and a trip to Arlington from 1 to
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
CHILD SLAYER IS
SOUGHT BY
$4,000
Lower East Side Is Still in
Hysteria Over Killing Of
Irving PickeIny.
BY international News service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Twelve
thousand policemen were engaged
today In a house-to-house hunt for
the slayer of ifour-year-old Irving
Pickelny, whose body was found
yesterday in the basement Of q
tenement building.
The lower East Side, where the
child lived with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pickelny, before
his disappearance October 26, had
not recovered from the hysteria
which followed the finding of the
body.
Crowds thronged the streets,
Women wept. Threats OF death to
the fiend who killed the child were
voiced, by the men. Traffic was
blocked for several squares around
both the Pickelny home and the
death basement four blocks away.
1t was expected ten thousand
persons would follow the child's
body at the funeral to be held to
day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES.
KEYSTONE PHOTO

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds:
six and one-haIf furlongs; claiming;
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
BEGGED POLICE LODGING,
HAD So, 900 UNDER SHIRT

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 81. Pat
washington, seventy, wandered far
from his domicile the other night,
and, finding that no hosiery or
lodging house babe him welcome.
he asked Patrolman Conway to
send him to a police station as he
had no place to go.
Conway took him to the central
police station. A search revealed
So, 6O9.75 in canvas bag hidden
In Washington undershirt. He
said he had $4,000 more hidden
away, but refused to say where.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

Flowers For the Shut-in.
Send your sick friend q bouquet Of Guides
fIowers-the perfect message 1212 T.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Norris to Lead Liberal
Group During Illness
of Senator La Toilette
By JOHN 4. LAMBERT,
COsua0D0Iffan Nava Service.

Confined to his home by Illness.
which threatens to become danger
GUS, Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette,
OF Wisconsin, has today surrendered
leadership OF the liberal forces in
the incoming Congress.
Senator La Toilette became i'll with
either the influenza or the old.
fashioned grippe while in Paris dur.
Ing his recent tour of continental
Europe. Upon his arrival here.s he
started upon his work with his Gus
tomary zeal. His illness increased,
however. He has been under ply
9ician's care for the past ten days.
Must Take Rest.
People who sought him have been
allowed to understand that he was
at work in seclusion. His illness
threatens to develop into pneu-
monia and he has been ordered to
his bed by his physicians. He is
running" a high temperature.
Whether he win be able to throw
off the illness and avoid a serious
attack of pneumonia is causing his
family concern. He is expected to
work for at least three weeks, dur.
ing which Congress will convene.
The leadership of the liberal
movement in this mcst important
crisis, when the liberals control
the balance of power in both the
United States Senate and the
House Of Representatives, viii fall
upon the shoulders of Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska.
Senator La Follette's SON yesterday
Informed the Senator of his fathers
Illness and acquainted him also
with Senator La Follette's desire
Tor him to take the reins.
Norris in Charge.
Senator Norris will undoubtedly
be in charge of the liberal program
during the crisis that attends the
organizing OF Congress and until
La Toilette entirely regains his
good health. The policy of both
Senator La Toilette and Senator
Norris had been not to attempt to
impose an arbitrary leadership upon
the liberals, but to abide by the ma.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
400 TAKE PART.
IN TINES
HIKE.
Various Organizations Are
Taking Interest in Work Done
by Captain Rodrigues.

More than 400 Government work.
ers formed the interested group Of
mixers and gallery that gathered to
see the start OF the Rodrigues hike
yesterday. The hour set. which
permits men and women employed
in the departments to join the
hikes. has resulted in bringing
them out In unexpected numbers.
Interest in the calisthenic exer-
cises led by Captain Godfrey
Rodrigues, who Is here as the re-
suit of an arrangement made with
him by The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald, resulted in
scores Of the spectators moving
into the field Of the ellipse and
taking part In them. 1t was notice
able that many of the men and
women are practicing physical Gull
ture exercises. They entered into
those directed by the captain with
spirit that showed they under
stood their value as health in
surfing factors and were familiar
with them.
Many Of the mixers who ultimate
l1y Joined the walkers came late.
Fortunately, the walk led the party
across the EIIipse TO the southwest
ern section and they had no trouble
in overtaking 1T. But to do sol
made many of them convert the
walk into a sprinting match. Cap
tain Rodrigues explained to the late
arrivals the Importance of being
punctua1, as the hour set for the
hike makes It necessary to start
without delay.
The route followed by the mixers
was along the river to Key Bridge
and thence through q section Of
Germantown. Today the mixers
day afternoon.
| Captain Rodrigues was the guest
Of the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
/ lea last night He addressed the
members at meeting held at the
Raleigh Hotel A hiking club has
been formed among them. In his
remarks Captain Rodrigues stressed
| the Importance Of proper walking
as the true basis for physical Cul-
ture, illustrating his comments BY,
showing the improper way OF walk
ing as well as the right posture Of
the body and the use OF the limbs
and feet.
Many members Of the club win,
| join today's hike.
The enrolment In the Washing
| ton Health Hiking Club, Of which
Major j. Franklin Bell, District
Engineer Commissioner, is presi-
dent. is growing rapidly. The club
now has membership Of more
than two hundred No admission
| fee is charged. It is open to all
| Neutrality-suspicious. During the winter
the club will conduct a series of
snow hikes
Flowers For the Shut-in.
/ Send your sick friend . BOUQUET Of Guides
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Def GIVEN
TOT 0. P.
CHIEFS
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
ton demanded by the Progressives
1hclude denial to the House Rules
Committee OF power to prevent
votes on legislation reported from
committees, and influential numeri-
cal representation by PrOgressives
on the Rules, Ways and Means,
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
and Steering Committees.
Legislative demands Of the Pro
greSsives include revision OF the
transportation act OF 1920 with
elimination OF the guaranty clause
and restoration Of rate-fixing pow
ers In the Interstate Commerce
Commission, enactment Of an ex-
cess profits tax and q tax on un-
distributed profits, increase OF taxes
on large incomes and decrease OF
taxes on small incomes the stop
ping Of future issues Of tax-exempt
securities, farmer relief legislation.
more liberal Federal appropriation
for development Of inland water
ways into avenues OF commerce,
and Federal ownership of water
power developments with hberalized
laws to encourage use Of such
lower.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21

(a)G. w. Foreman-J. McCollins entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
BOY IN NIGHTMARE
SLASHES OWN THROAT

HAZLETON, Nov. 21.-Angelo
Biazzo, twelve years old, was found
in bed with his throat badly slashed,
and it is the belief Of attending
physicians that he ATTEMPTED sui.
eide" in nightmare.
One of the other children Of the
house said the boy walked in his
sleep and often told about having
horrible dreams. The boy himself
can give no explanation, but q
bloody knife Is regarded as evi.
dence that he inflicted the wounds,
He win recover.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
MAN GETS YEAR AND DAY
FOR FRAUD UPON POETS

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-One year and
one day was the sentence imposed
bv Federal Judge Lindley on w. L.
Needham, sixty-three, manager Of
the Musician SelfMaker Company,
for using mails to defraud.
The Government submitted ex-
hibits of verses which ambitious
amateur poets sent him with sums
ranging from SO to $35. Needham
also was fined $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-11-21
Scratches and
Jockeys at
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
Pensrope-Hastings ...........1 100
Miss Leggo-Milner ...........-95
The Poet-Harmandez ........ .106
Anity Claim-Corcoran ..... 100
Normana-No Boy ..........1 08
ConScript-F. Lee. .104
Marjorinkutum-E. Bruening. ;. 100
-SligO-No Boy .................10 LOG
Gay Ben-Ambrose .108
Lady Abbott-No Boy ......... 100
Freedom Calls-Fator LOG
No Lady-Mergler MINIMUM. 81
Scratched-Belle Artistic, Lucky
Strike, Dandy Brush, Idle Thoughts,
Lady Gaffney, Chief Archee.
SECOND RACE-Six and a half
furlongs.
Good Time-McTaggart Ill
Rekab-No Boy. .109
T. ]. Pendergast--J. Thomas. .108
Jyntee-L. Fator. lis
Old Timer-C. Grace. ZIG
The Gaff-B. Marineln. ....... .108
Dan Boiling an......... .108
FluffW. Miner. JOB
Dream Of Valley-McAtee. go. .108
Mountain Rose II-Corey. -. Ill
Captain Costigan-H. Holmes. .106
Joseph Brant-G. Babin. ....... iii
Mumbo Jumbo-O. Nicholson. los
Observation-Disclosures Seed, Sea
Monarch, Black Baby, Huckleberry
Finn, Frank Monroe.
THIRD RACE-Five and one half
furlongs:
Feysun-E. Bell ................1 JOB
Observation-Disclosures .....s.o..... 1O8
Miss Whisk-McAtee .......... .109
Running Wild-CorcOran .1O8
Fredericktown-R. McDermott.. i 08
Abu Ben Acknowledgement. .112
Sarko-No boy ................1 O8
Tolima-M. Fator los
Director-Babin ................i0 4
AL Hootfoot-G. Fields ........ .108
Julia M-HOlmes .........e4.... 105
Maclean-No boy .112
Galleon-HastingS .104
Scratches Eagerness, Belcross,
Henry NJ. Dietz, Flo Brown. Miss
Marcella.
FOURTH RACE-One mile.
Yankee Princess-C. Lang. 80. los
Mad Play-M. Fator. ...........1 08
DIR. O'Mara-G. Fields. ........ .108
Ebony Belle-McAtee ......... .108
F'ridty 13th-No Boy. .1O5
Sun Misunderstanding ........ .108
Spear Shot-C. Grace. ......... .105
FIFTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards.
Sedgefield-No Boy. Ills
Gondolier-Babin .1O7
Que Creek-D. Stirling. ........1 0S
Leaside-No Boy. .107
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
MOTORISTS AID
LAND OWNERS
Single Taxer Claims Auto
Men Are 0vertaxed

CLEVELAND. Jan. aT.--Au,omo.
bile owners are paying for tho In.
creased value OF land thoy do not
ovn.
rhis Is the contention o. David
ca son. publisher and single tarer.
OF his city. IN an article published in
TIA Ohio MctorfNt for February.
The minute an automobile goes
Into tho service OF lta purchaser he
points out. 1T adds TO the value OF
every foot Of land Il might pass thru.
out ita entire life. II renders all land
moro avaiiable--morc accessible.
In other words. the automobile
owner is fined taxed annually for
making someone else's property more
valuable.
The state carefully fines caxoui
every automobile that comes into
service and exenpts the increases In
the land values that (, creates.
1T fines taxes the a. utomoblie
owner for the vaitc that he creates
and rewards the recipient Of this
value. the land owner. who had no
/ part In is creation.
"The automobile has made more
profit for tho land owners along tho
way Of It's passage than tho auto.
mobile manufacturer. dealer and
owner combined.
III Is a-mattor Of thoughticss con.
clusion that the automobile uses the
roads and II should be taxed as n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

extent Americans will suffer finan-
cially thru the British law.
British possessions produce 70 per
cent OF the worlds crude rubber
while British capital controls half of
the remaining 50 per cent that comes
largely from Dutch colonies
America buys between 20 and IS
per cent Of all the worlds crude rub
her. I'm three months the british
law has forced up The price OF crude
rubber from "a cents 10 about 81
cents a pound said Firestone,
America must either secure the
repeal 81 this British restrictive law
or meet tho situation by starting
rubber plantations In the Philippine
Islands and South America.
The Philippine. can grow as
good rubber A. l. to be found
anywhere In the world II h
amazing 20 me that America has
allowed herself TO become ALSO
luicly dependent ON the british
for such a product a. crude rub
Der. Nearly hall the families Of
our NATHAN own autos and they
must foot the bill"
Growing our own rubber in the
Philippines and South America
would require from six 10 eight years
for a frft crop. according 10 Fire,
-fE..s anA Ia that ftFss. ~. n.ift.s y,
monopoly. n undisturbed will have
collected billions from American
rubber users
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
SOLONS PLAN TO
EXTEND CAR TAX
Would Include County and
City-0yned Autos
ny FIrLDING LENNON

OLYMPIA, Feb. S,-More than
$4,000 viii be- added 20 state revenues
n bill which n now being considered
by several members Of the legislature
II enacted into a law.
The bill pertains TO placing all the
exempt automobiles In the state on
the pay list. making cities and coun-
ties alike. pay for their licenses
The matter. II Is said. has been
suggested before the revenue and
taxation committees Of both houses.
and u II said that one member Of
the senate committee has such a
measure In the process OF drafting.
There appear 10 be dozens Of
angles 10 the automobile tax question
before the presen, legislature. II has
even been suggested that a move be
started 20 have a uniform nutomohile
license fee Of $40 for an cars. despite
cost Of nize
Any such bill M this would fan "a
defeat nj the hands Of the ''cOw eoun-
Ties" II Ii said
Lobbyists Of automobile dealerr
have been IN the capitol FOR two
weeks nOw. The automobile dealer 4
placed In a very peculiar position m
regards 20 personal property taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
BRIT AIN ROBS
UNITED STATES
America Should Develop
Own Rubber, Says Expert
ny O. C. LYON

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.
Harvey =. Eircstonr. the great
rubber Manufacturer from
Akron, has Il figured out that
Great Britain. Instead OF paying
the United States the 5000. 0oo..
600 war debt she owes. viii ac-
tually make American auto own
ers pay Il within the next 10
years.
flrestone l. here sounding an
alarm against what he terms
the British monopoly Of the
crude rubber industry"
lie has induced the U. $. govern,
ment 20 take steps with the British
government looking 10 the repeal OF
the recently enacted British Colonial
laws which restrict the expectation OF
crude rubber nom British posses.
sions thru the imposition o. export
duties that range from s TO "a cents
a pound
The present advance represents
an extra cost TO America OF $3.50. 900.
GOO on the estimated consumption Ia
1884," said Firestonc here. And the
end il not In sight American auto
owners may have to pay from four
TO five hundred million dollars more
for their tires this year over last
year.
Firestone has furnished the gov.
eminent with an imposing array OF
facts and figures showing TO what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

under the present law. II Is claimed
by them.
A prospective automobile buyer
along this time Of the year will order
an automobile for delivery immedl-
aiely after the personal property tax
Assessment II made. In this way he
escapes paying the tax himself and
the burden falls On the dealer. who
has many cars In his stock.
The dealers are looking FOR some
way out OF this dilemma. u Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

sengcr list In 81 days.
1T was impossible to make good
time on the return Journey Hord
snid Saturday. 1--WE struggled with
poor roads great part OF the time
and were forced to travel In easy
stages, going west thru the South
ern states and reaching Semitic via
California and Oregon"
The West lg still far ahead OF the
Middle West md Atlantic states IN
rond construction, according to Hord
Some Of the commemorative Of the
old South are not npproprlatlng
money to improve their Anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Doc Cook Solves
One of Problems

PORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. b.
Frederick A. Cook OF North Pole
fame. solved one OF his legal Difficult.
ties today. Agreeing 10 settle SIS 900
on his wife and TO support their chill.
drnn. DIR" Cook had tho Injunction
filed by Mrs Cook, tying up his hank
account. dismissed Ills wife's divorce
suit will DO prosecuted. however.
lie also viii face charges In federal
court February 10. following his ar.
rest "Wednesday niaht, when he il
alleged to have had quantity Of
liquor IN his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Revival Services
in Woodland Park

a series Of warm Up the Heart"
revival meetings are in progress az
The Woodland Park ~ r. church. ~.
IZnd H. and Greenwood ave, each
evening. Evangelist and Mrs. Rob.
ert Brymer, OF Portland. are assist.
ing the pantor. Raymond 8. Rees.
The Gospel sing" l. proving an AZ.
traciive feature. Tuesday evening
~ women are 70 sing Ira ID. San.
Keys famous hymn. There Were
Ninety and Nine" The evening
meetings begin at 7:45 and close al
. o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

Carrying 10 persons and hauling
a trailer loaded with camping equip.
ment, Dodge commercial car ar.
rived In Seattle late this week from
Raleigh, North Carolina. Tho sturdy
vehicle finished the grind In good
shape. altho II. s., Hord, driver, rc.
ported roads traverscd in some OF
the Southern states 10 be In an nj
most impnssablc condition.
Bord, who LEFT Seattle for the
North Carolina capital on October 4,
Travelled IN an almost straight line
and arrived at the destination with
four friends and his wlfo for n pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
{ -{;Ss!W
ROAD T2y
B&aR.E.TS
ny THOMAS n BEEaAS

iAinE tountr Engineer
WEEK ENDING FEBHIARy 3, 1919
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD CON
DfIIoN
GRAVEL ROADS
Henion-Mapie VALLEY - Gravel in good
condition.
Kent -Bisok Diamond--Pavsmsn for IL
miles out Of Kent. baisnos rough IN
places
Maple valley BLACK Diamond Generally
Enumeiaw -Trankiln-dood.
sunset Highway -snoquAlrnis pass closed
coed condition IN King county TO North
Bend.
Issaauah-Tan City - Issasuah. Preston
portion under construction. rough
Alternate route 20 Fall City Ia via
Kirkland and Redmond. or around
north end Of Lake washinEt1n.
fail City-North Bcnd--oood
Benton- Issaauah-
issaauah- Redmond tsla Lake ssmmans.
shl-Rsdmend TO inrisrood fair. ball
snes good.
iesaa N. y stsparf-0ood
Auburn Black Diamond fsia soos Crees)
Gravel section good fyia Green
rlvsfJ--ReAd closed accoun, Of wash
stevens PAS HiEhway--open 20 Indsx;
fair condition.
weodlnfiiir. Duyaii- Rough In places.
hrnt-Des Molnrs--Fat
ssaitie-ksnt-Sew concrete west aide
failay road open.
Dies Noines-Tarnma IilKhline
Nachcs fss.-open 10 point 10 miles be-
Yopd Enutreiaw. fair condition.
Isotbeii Blvd.--Sew pavement from city
limits 10 Lake Forest Park open
Lake Forrest Park North Trunk Connee-
uon-one mile pavement excellent;
gravel fair.
Bellevue H~dmcnd--Falr.
It~dmand-Tali C1ty--oood New gravel
In riaess
R-nion- Kent East side valley road open
Natc--Ail gravel roads rough and soft
IN places. due 20 rains and frost. Use
caution In driving.
Newport -Henion--u ss caution on top OF
Hill south % Newport account Of slides
one-haif OF road open to touring cars:
closed 20 trucks
For further information sail Main 5000.
local IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03

highways and seem to take little
interest In programs for the better.
ment Of auto transportation.
Hord's party on the return trip
included five sisters. two brothers.
his mother and wife.
"Thc entire family is In Seattle
now. with one or two exceptions.
The brothers | brought back with
mo will join three OF US already
settled here In our mutual trade as
smokestaclS builders and painters.
One Of the reasons for the trip was
my desire to have us working to.
gethcr," he explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Perry Truax Will
Go to Trial Feb. rs

Perry H. Truax. vice president Of
the scandinavian American hank.
will be tried February 20 on the
grand larceny Indictment returned
against him by the recent grand
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
Secretary to Tell
of Near East Trip

MIas Grace Il. Miller. associate
general secretary Of the Seattle Y.
W. c. A.. viii speak on her expert.
cnccs In the Near East and Central
Europe NJ the Sunday vespcr service
tomorrow. Miss Miller returned
from Europe last summer. Mira. a.
Preston Burns will sing.
yeaper services begin at .. m. In
tho main lobby OF the Association
builling. AT Firth and Seneca. Dis.
cusslon groups meet from until $50
and social tea from $40 TO $40. Al
women are invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03
NATION NEEDS
POSTOFFICES

WAsHINGToN. FEB. Heres
one for economists. when IS econ
ony not economy. but extrayagance7
The postoffice department wants 20
build or enlarge postoffces in some
$50 different cities
THE country can't afford IL" says
Chairman Madden Of the house APP
preparation committee.
But" retOrts Postmaster General
Work, "the postofflce department is
paying tl2.00O,000 year in rentals
for postoffice quarters thruout the
country. We can save ts.o00.0oo Of
this hy the Single eHpedient Of this
government Constructing It's own
buildings. narrowing the money TO
erect them AZ Z per cent, thus elm
mating the exhobltant rents"
But Madden Is obdurate. mot
now" be repeats.