davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

bureau it could not be voted too
quickly. But the bonus Is not
pressed upon any such ground.
Being indiscriminate, making no
distinction between the well-to-
do and the INDECENT, the healthy
and the disabled. -. the bonus
would do too much for some men
and not nearly enough for others.
Nor would the evil effect Of
the bonus stop here. = Instead
of aneviating the lot of the dis
abled ex-service men, the bonus
would actually tend to make it
harder. The one hope of bring
ing the veterans bureau to the
plane Of usefulness for which it
was organized is by centering
attention upon its activities.
How much chance will there be
for such concentration if the
bonus is voted? All eyes would
at once be fastened upon the way
in which the disabled veterans
would be more neglected than
ever. ..
Evil in itself, the bonus would
be the signal or a train of evils.
Whenever a secretary of the
treasury succeeded in showing
a surplus it would be dispatched
in pork-barrel legislation, in
river and harbor bills, in public
building bills, in general and pri-
vate pension bills. Now is the
time to establish the principle
that the creation of surplus
for in these days surplusses do
not just grow, like Topsy-is
the creation Of an opportunity
to reduce taxation. Let the
present surplus be used as an ex-
cuse for a bonus instead of for
reducing taxes, and tax reduc-
ion will be indefinitely postponed
Under such circumstances, why
should secretary of the treas
ury try for a surplus?
Billions for ex-service men
and their families in the way of
relief and rehabilitation, but not
one cent for a hit-or-miss bonus
this is the only self-respecting
policy for either the nation or
the men themselves.-New York
Post.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
BILLIONS FOR
SOLDIERS RELIEF

More than $4,000, 900, 900 has
been spent by the national gov
ernment for the relief Of soldiers
Of the world war or their fami-
lies. This expenditure is con-
tinuing at the rate of more than
$400, 100000 a year. In the
face Of these figures the proposal
for an indiscriminate bonus
looks pretty sordid. The table
Of expenditures published in the
Evening post on Wednesday and
presenting the first official COM
pilation Of the money appropria-
ted for exservice men is coninc-
ing evidence Of the generous and
intelligent way in which the
government approached the
problem OF caring for those who
suffered in the war and for their
pendents, compensation in case
of death or disability, medical
and hospital service. vocational
rehabilitation-all these services
were devised and supported in
an effort to repair 50 far as pos
sible the loss sustained by those
who stood forth in their coun-
try's defence.
Now . bonus is proposed. 1t
is not proposed as q substitute
for the existing expenditure.
The 100000. 900 q year which
is being spent will continue
to be spent. The bonus is q
sheer addition to the 100000
900 which has been expended
and to the other billions which
are in the way Of being expend-
ed. 1t is also an addition to the
state bonuses which have been
to so large an extent as to reach
half Of the total number Of ex.
service men. For such an ex-
penditure there is only one ar.
gument deserving consideration.
This is the mismanagement
which has crippled the work OF
the veterans bureau and render.
ed that service much less effec-
tive than was intended. If q
blanket bonus, however costly,
could repair the mistakes Of this
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
FARM NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
81 W r. DAVIS. County .As.p,
Wei on, N. c.

Our Boys Club Wc.';l has bee:
very successful this year on a
small scale. Next year we wan
to make it Just as succ sful OF
a large scale. We want two hun
dred boys and girls in club work
in 1924. This club workawili b
done next year with poultry,
corn and pigs. While this work
is done with the boys and girls
it is educational work that eff
fects the entire commuy ity,' and
it should receive the support of
the community. -,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

the solid front that the South is
making in approaching the tariff
question as It affects the indus
tries of the South. Sixty-three
Southern industries will be rep
resented at the meeting, show
ing fellowship of interest and
cooperation in the South to see
that the South gets q square
deal in tariff matters. THE
Commonwealth.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

According to statistics COM
piled by the University of North
Carolina one couple out of every
10 in Halifax county get d.
vorced. This is against one
couple out of II for the state At
large, proving beyond a doubt 8
fact we have often noted: i. e.,
the Halifax girls are more At
tractive than the general run OF
their sisters in less favored sec.
tions Of the state.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

All cards of thanks, resolutions Of re-
pect, ETC.. ETC., will be charged for at
the rate of ten cents per line. Cash
must accompany article in all cases ex
cept where customer has regular &C.
count. No insertions made for less
than rs cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Meaning ., -s..a. -Ass:.' II :

The txrhn stone agx. 10 .Sennssae
used to denote the earliest recoGnissA
sing. In the development Of human
rnture hs defined by ms maretfsn
lstd Ny. nu,' for w-ni ians, utensils
etc. The phluss Is somewhat nisisa4 :
Ing, since il is probable that primitive
man made use Of wood and other PCT.
'shehr mnteslsl. to a far g-eatst -sS'
peJ lharA u :s.onr. and. s.n..sa1e1tls
the stage is defined by the prevailing
material Of the relics which have suf-
v,ved. not by 'tKGt Of actual isObst;t
-nents In ccu.mcn use ,.ii Ma
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

The North Carolina Cotton
Grower says there are as many
ways of fighting the boil weevil
as there are boil weevils, but the
wise farmers are going to follow
the plans tested and approved by
those who have studied the mat
ter for years.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Gould Soon Wipe Out German
Republic, Crown Prince is
Quoted as Saying"-headline.
Considering the success he and
dad had with the German EN-.
pire, this statement is at least
plausible.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07


Your Money Rack ii 'Rat.snA,
Doesn't Come up to These ChfhS'
'RAT-SNAP is absolutely guar
anteed to kill rats and mice.i Cfe::
mates them. Rodents killed With
RAT-sN4AP iea9e no smell. Rita
pass up all fooa to get Il RAT,
SNAP Their {irstt 'meAl'is their
last. RAr:sNAp comes in cakes.
No mixing. cats oif dogs WON'T !.
touch it. Three sizes, 31c, CSC:
SIPS. Sold and :gasrahteed' by'
Roanoke Pharmiacy Co., Roanoke I. :
Rapids, N. c. . s"'''' '..'' ::
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Living at home is one of the
best methods of fighting the
boil weevill, and a good orchard
smoq as sAYI eq1 u! dI9u 4eeIS 3 S!
program. This is the season to
prune and spray the old orchard
and to set out a new one. Have
you attended to yours. - -
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

A good pasture is the founda-
ton of successful dairy work.
Have you selected the site for
your pasture? If you have let us
help you get carpet grass seed
and Japan clover for seeding in
February.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
80 Vs. - ~ .as
~.CLUBPAYS"'. :.
= .~sss' .I;y. ss;,s ;;.-s
CLUB PAYS
~ - . a-sf - :sa.,. s.x. n,
CLUB. PAYS:
= =.
$3.50
$500 IS 4
FOOD, T I

e ~'s ~ .f|Av' r
''f rs i"Asrs 'e-"s.'< ~. ~ 49, |
*t.s 50 ftse.f ts.ss xS- .cx.:
'sSn'ss 'A's s-,S ss' ,ss,~.s 81. :xl =
So, seSb -
Vt" ~ y ~. raA ,.S~ ss~A'
'stssssss
'eAs3 s.'~s ~ sss syia ..Sys
s~F -'s' ~ lev hiE ass .st ~
" .sN " ~ ssGsS.e.s AAt 1 ssA;
a1hd
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

We claim that the heights of
hypocrisy were reached when
Harry Daughtry lectured Con-
troller Craig on disrespect for
the courts.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

At this season one hen in the
hen house is worth ten hens in
the tree tops. Make the house
comfortable and keep the good
hens in a good house with proper
feed and you will get results in
the shape Of sixty cent eggs.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Congress has organized and
those rare souls who have been
worrying over the matter can
now be comforted.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Our weekly trial for the Box
peace plan prize. Required any
nation wishing q war to pay for
it C. O. D.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
81: ~ the @ .s-,a;

~
."Ali. ;fur so days j" ishol nv
old ',tN 'o ", lqsii, a5..s~ sElf
Of ,eJuy ar, no, AT II. lhkse, .he.r ps.fh-
ers used to be why. ri bel you doA.s
Know what noodles srt'' for's ~
ylanrel ..;i,h >covn: II the modess :siH.
phone graphsM hsM-Wayslde Tsfss.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
We Dare Say.

lie was mn argumenfattve loeai
councillor and was crushing an %
poneiis's case. "Gentlemen." Ae sai1.
"you may say with Councillor Smith.
that this Ia q case Of six Of ore aAl
hnlY dozen Of the other Hut ! -,
No"-pause for emphasls-"NO: II v
no.hlng Of the SORT. 1t ~. exaetly. ~
contrary"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
hue's Prscseity.

Victor Hugo. us .rtlebEasssa g.Isse!
writer, wrote hi fifsf tfsGt0ts Wire
meme" when he wMionly fourtsss
yenis old: and when only ssvsntesa
he founded fortn ghtly review calls1
'rie Literary Conservative" TAs
mise Of literary xr-atness Which
|. ~ gave MS 4 youth wss entiFslJ
4 lied as e.,vrey. older aad tscA
first rank among his rontemporsrtss
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
Friday, December 7. 1923
Using Christmas Seals?

You can still do that Christ
mas shopping fairly early but
YOU will have to hustle.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

o0o Cures Malaria, Chill,
mn and Fev.r, Bilious fe-
wv yer, Colds 4 Grippe.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07
The Cape Disease

1hs GaPs osease
Recent Investigation inGh,' that
eAieksss contract the cape ,t c .by
eatiaS sassAworms infected vth the
lasvss = - gaosvssa. Q parasitic
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

view Of the magnitude Of that
total, whatever they have them
selves to pay seems trifling.-
Greensboro Daily News.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Il communications should he
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return 5 ms,n. must
all cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

Entered ~ Second ClHss Matter Az.
/. t9l4. at the Fost Office 1T Roanoke
aap,as, North Csroiins. unosr Ac' n
aarrh 3, 1873
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-12-07

~. s.ss T.: 49, a.: .a.:,,: ',:~
49,: 4 ss..:: go --..,,.: 81:
,H. - :s,.:.:', -, ~. I.:... :.ss"..
~ .-;' .s:.s.... s..f - i.s. ~
r..ss nss.y,,
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
SUFFRAGE MOVE
BIRTH To BE
HONORED
Plans Completed by Woman's
Party for Celebration of
Anniversary.

Plans were completed today for
the conference Of the National
Woman's party, Saturday and Sun
day, and for the celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary OF the
equal rights movement.
Saturday deputation Of 200 wom-
en- headed by Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, president of the Woman'3 ,
Party, and Miss Alice Paul. vice
president, will call at the White
House to present an equal rights
program to the President.
AT 2:3O p. m, Saturday, there Will
oe business meeting of delegates
In the party headquarters, with MlA.
John Rogers, of New York, as chair
man. After this session, the Dis
trict of Columbia branch will enter :
tain at a tea, at which plans for
lobbying in Congress will be dis
cussed. Miss Maud Younger, ma
nonal legislative chairman, will
speak
The anniversary celebration, the
ciosing ceremony, will be held III
the basement of the Capitol at the
base OF the statue of the pioneer
suffragists at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Miss Hazel MacKaye is in
charge of the program, which will
open with a professional and choir
representatives of the forty-eisht
states will take part. Doris Stew
ems VIII preside and will Introduce
the speakers, Mrs. Belmont and Mrs.
lnez Hayes Irwin.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Of TRADE
ASKS SAFETY
RULES
Twenty Recommendations Are
Made for Traffic Regulation
on D. c. Streets.

Twenty recommendation for I'M
provement Of traffic conditions IN
Washington are contained in the an
nual report of the special traffic
committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade made at the business ses-
sion of the annual meeting last night
in the New Willard Hotel and Tor
Warded today to District authorizes.
The committee urged stringent en-
forcement of reasonable regulations
rather than lax enforcement OF
stringent regulations as one means
of curing some OF the evils. Hhe re-
port, submitted by w. Pearce Ray
ner, chairman, includes the following
recommendations:
More One-Way Streets.
Four additional one-way streets
I street west, Massachusetts, avenue
to, Glxteenth street; H east, from
Fourteenth street to Massachusetts
avenue; E west, from Fifth to Four
teenth street, and d east, from Tenth
to Fifth street.
An adequate number Of men on
the traffic bureau.
Use Of automobiles and motor
CJOAGS W ONGAtdhO 6RCCQCl6s
Payment by the District of the en-
tire salary of traffic officers ut
street car crossings.
One hour parking in the business
section, with rigid enforcement.
Protection Of pedestrians at cross
walks.
Aerial Highways.
Arterial highways for high-speed
traffic.
A miximum speed limit of twenty
five miles. with arrest at any speed
for reckless driving.
An impounding law.
automobile reciprocity with Mary
land.
A 2-cent gasoline tax.
Nominal charge for automobile j.
cense plates.
Widening of the following streets:
e, from Fifth to Fifteenth; Tenth.
from F street to Massachusetts ave.
nue.; Twelfth, from New York avenue
to Massachusetts avenue; Thirteenth,
from r street to Massachusetts avcs'
nue., and Fifteenth, from New York
avenue to Il street.
Restricting PuslcaFts.
Repeating of licenses of pushcart
vehicles for obstruction of traffic in
business sections.
Prevention OF the use by children
of coasters and wagons in the
streets.
Enforcement of traffic regulations
as applied to bicyclists.
Passage of an automobile regiStra-
ton and license law.
Creation of separate traffic
court.
Rigid enforcement of reasonable
regulations now violated daily.
More CrOsswalIks.
Crosswalks in the middle Of long
blocks.
The public order committee, under
Odell s. Smith, chairman, recon-
nnended an increase of the police
force, readjustment of police Fay
with a salary increase for inspectors
over that of captains; new central
police headquarters building; H.
censing of all dancing establishments
and instructors; prohibiting the sale
of deadly weapons; better street light
ing, and licensing of guides who So
licit employment in the city.
Paul E. Lesch, reporting for the
committee on public schools, recon-
mended Endorsement of the five-year
building program, support of the
compulsory school attendance bill,
support of the teachers salary bill
and immediate construction of new
schools.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HOOVER TO GET LARGEST
MARYLAND RABBIT FOOT

Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
to have the largest left hind rabbit
foot pattering round in Maryland
He was promised it today. Paul
Croghan, director of the Bureau OF
Publicity at the department, has
gone rabbit hunting. He made the
promise before leaving. He will be
gone a week.
Croghan shoots a pump gun. IT'S
OF liberal gage. Those who know
1t say 1t can scatter shot all over
an acre. This quality in his gun
Croghan lis depending on to bring
in the rabbits.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Bishop, treasurer. The secretary II
to be chosen at the next meeting.
Henderson and George A. Finch
were elected delegates in the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association. Maj.
w. @. Tufts and s. T. Cameron
were elected to the executive Con-
mittee.
w. II. Hoffheim, Lloyd E. Ston-
nell and Walter D. Feely were made
members.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HENDERSON ELECTED HEAD
OF PINEY BRANCH GROUP

Edgar B. Henderson was elected
president for the fifth consecutive
time of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association last night at a meeting
held at the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Other officers elected were John
II. Pellen, vice president. and r. w.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Lecture to Lions Club.

w. H. Wheeler is to lecture
with stereoptican views on Amer
lean forestry conditions at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Lions Club in the New Willard
Hotel tomorrow. A trio comedy
sketch is to be given. The enter
tainment is under direction OF John
Waters.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

"Wear-Ever" ALUMNI
mum Double ROasters.
Will hold a good size
rcast or fowl, COM
plete with rack. Reg
ularIy $500. S4.05
Special 800.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Assortment Of Roll
ing Pins; made Of
hard wood, slightly
imperfect, but nothing
to mar their usefuls
ness; regularly 23c
and CSC avalues, 1OO
Choice, each. 3. 4UO
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Washing COrnbina.
tiOn, consisting of l.
wash tub, / wash
board with reversible
rubbing surface and 4
bars of laundry soap.
Regularly @7 10
$1.58. Special VAsAW
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Stone Jars. Ideal.
for making sauer
kraut, apple butter
and home beverages.
6-gallon size. Regu-
Iarly $1.1s. spe- OSc
ciaI
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Ironing b o a r d
Covers, ready to lace
on board; back view
illustrated; sizes Az.
5 and 51a feet; regu-
larly sn1y,.5 5se. 49c
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Ora dua ted Dish
Driers, made of heavv
quality drawn steel
wire; large family size;
regularly
$1.75. G. 90
Special. UIsOO
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Wall Coffee Mills
Style as illustrated;
made by "Lauders,
Frary e Clark" ctoics
of black and white
japanned finishes; reg
uIar $1.98 and h1 co
1925. special. SAsVO
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Delivery or Wet
Wash Baskets. with
looped handles as IL
Illustrated. Made of
heavy Splint. .Regu-
larly $1.39. Spe- Q2O
o;oI WV
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Ash Sifters, "Ro-
tary'' style, as illus
trated; made of heavy
galvanized sh g e t S;
dustIess kind; regu-
larly $3.50. @O 70
Special W"sO
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Crystal Sets, with
cluster grape cut de-
sign, as illustrated,
consisting OF s goblets,
s sherbets, and s tall
turnbIers. Regularly
$7.63. Spe- &c 60
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Electric Table Stoves,
style two burner size;
will toast, fry and boil;
nickel-plated; regular
ly $500. &I 90
Special. -. =
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Ironing Board s,
sturdily built; made of
we'll seasoned lumber
in Az foot size; regu-
larly $2.50. Q1 90
Special. -.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

"Wear-Ever" AIuIni-
mum Tipped Fry Pans.
Stamped from thick
sheet metal. finch
size. Regularly 400
75c. Special.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Innovation Cut
Glass. Handled bon
bons with cut floral
design. s inch size.
Regularly $1.OO. 7OO
Special
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Carpet Sweepers,
with metallic mahog-
aniZed cases. Guar
anteed bristle brushes,
complete with handles.
Regularly
$2.75. CD %
Special. ..... VS
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16
A First lass Imitation Of His
Old Style

The old lion may be crippled,
but he still has his claws and
teeth. Deeply ignoble, cow
ardly and dishonorable" -whew
France and Italy between them
have made waste paper Of tbe
treaty of Versailles If Wood
row is not himself again, he is
able to give a first-class imita-
ton of his old~style.
The Saturday radio speech
probably will do Mr.. Wilson no
good in so far as popularity is
concerned; but the beauty of it
is that Mir. Wilson doesn't give
the worth of a tinker's dam
whether it does him good or
harm. He isn't interested in pop
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16

ularity. He isn't-runinng for
anything and if the sovereign
American voter desn't like what
he says, then the sovereign
American voter can 90 boil his
head 1t is an in~ultng attitude.
a contentious attitude. an al
together shocking attitude In
fact. there is only one thing to
be said in its favor--it is an hon
est attitude. NJ Wisan IS
impressed with the belief that
the actions of the great common
people for the last five years
have been dirt-common; and IN
stead of fattering us with IN
sincere protestauons of respect
he informs US that we are
deeply ignoble, cowardly and
dishonorable."
Washington today is stewing
with Indignation, and probably
Rome and Paris are speechless
with wrath. But that matters
not in the least to the invalid OF
S street He got EN- told.
mo compromise" was ever his
motto and it is his motto still.
The thunderous aetonation of
the Woodrovian bomb is all the
more impressive in that it was
exploded after three consecutive
years of whispering statesman
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16
"Darned Poor Judgment"

This is a phrase chosen by
Mr.. Graham, a Republican Rep
resentative from Illinois, to de-
scribe Secretary MELONS propo-
sails for revision and reduction of
taxes. What Mr.. Graham means
is that it was bad tactics for the
Secretary to express his views
at this time" The implication is
plain. The politicians in Con-
gress had made all their plans to
pass the soldiers bonus with
whoop, to go through the farce
of levying dead letter supertax
to foot the bill, and then to scat
ter to their "deestricts" to COL
lect the various votes for which
they had bargained. How very
unnecessary and how highly dis
turblng to have a courageous
public man come forward to tell
the truth about both taxes and
the bonus, and rudely interfere
with the best laid schemes of
the politicians!
1t may have been poor judg-
ment from the point of view of
time-servers and vote-hunters,
but it was the sort of display
of willingness to stand by hon
est convictions at all hazards to
which the people of this country
have many times in the past
risen with delight. Secretary
Mellon cannot be accused of ul-
terror motives. He must be
perfectly aware that the door
of political reward is bolted
and barred for him.. But he
sets forth the facts as he sees
them without regard to conse-
quences, and urges a public pol
icy which he believes to be right
and wise whether Congressman
will hear or forbear. Already
echoes of approval have come
from many parts Of the country
The strong indication is that
the Secretary has placed in the
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16

ship. Ever since. 1920 Com
promise has been the watch
word and "Sh-h-h-h,,' - the battle
cry of American politics. We
have been so busily engaged in
avoiding giving offense to any
body that nobody has dared
rvar up on his hind legs and
Sr6ak his mind. Wilson has
Ken the spell of silence and
sU3Fe speech. In two sentences
ne hatly condemns the policies Of
three great nations. one of
.c0 ais CHn. and brands upon
taem the mark of ther hypocrisy
cn alsehcod. No such astomd-
IN arfornance has been at
mpted by any statesman in the
r. n-ry since Wilson was laid
~.
Tor our part, we are ready to
submit to hi; ruthlessness in
consideration of his candor. 1t
is a positive relief to find that
it is not true that all the world
has turned mealy-mouthed and
put on gum shoes. 1t is re-
freshing to find one man who
has made up his mind and is
ready to stick to his principles
even if he enragts all the rest of
the world by doing so. All the
rest of our statesmen may be
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16

hands of the President and of
the Republican Party great po-
litical issue which might easily
prove winning if boldly seized
upon and energetieally advoca-
ted. Should the Republican
leaders not rise to this great op-
portunity it is they who can
truthfully be accused of show
ing darn poor judgment.---New
York Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16
FAR Il NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
y W r. DAVIS, County Agent
Weldon, N. c.

Nun ers of farmers in Halifax
county have enough low, moist
tal d OH erW Use useless, that can
1e seeded 10 carpet grass and
le'pedeza for pasture and will
furnish &azing for several milk
cows, brood sows, and all the
work animals. Select your nas-
ture and make plans to sow it in
late February and March.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-16

"The next step in aviation
will be the building of small
machines to be used as a taxi"
news item.
See the heavens fill with COM
merce; what to US were other
cares
Midst the din of airy robbers
fighting furiously for fareso