davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
NEW IDEA FOR KILLING

Did YOU ever hear of Niels Aasen?
You probably never did and it is Just
possible that you may never hear OF
him again. Again it may be that much
will be heard of him. He is pleasant
sort of fellow, is Niels. He has origi-
mated the best idea for the wholesale
killing of people that has ever been
heard of. If he is on your side he IS
a good man to know. Otherwise, he is
sure to be unpopular.
Niels Aasen is a Norwegian who has
lust invented what he calls mechanical
soldiers" that he says will simply oblit-
crate armies of your enemies in times
of war. OF course, his mechanical SOL
diers will wipe out your armies also 1t
so be, Mr.. Niels Aasen is against YOU.
His invention sounds truly remarkable
and while it has not been proved as yet
on a national scale. enough has been
demonstrated to make it certain that
there are in it great possibilities in the
slaughtering line. His invention aims at
nothing less that the complete destruc-
ton of armies, more complete destruc-
ton than that of the Assyrian who came
clown like the wolf on the fold and his
cohorts were cleaning in. purple and
gold,' as Lord Byron described the at
fair. If the nations of the world adopt
the plans and ideas of Mr.. Aasen, war
may consist only of some experts push
ing buttons, =.
"The mechanical soldier" consists OF
nest of twelve small but powerful
mines. Three such nests are controlled
by one subterranean wireless station, for
which staff of two engineers is neces-
sary. The idea is essentially defensive
as frontier could be strewn with such
mines and the advance of any opposing
force be practically certain to be ar
rested by its total destruction, Aasen
says. A staff of 300 engineers could eff
fectively protect line of 200 miles wide
without the need of soldiers.
Nj. Aasen's idea contains two defen-
sive and two offensive features.
Besides the mechanical soldier posts
and the radio electric mines the inventor
offers radio controlled gas mines which
can be raised to the surface and theil
gas released by pressing button mile:
away. The deadly gas to be used il
such comfortable container could bC
planted in the ground and remain Their,
until the enemy arrived at the frontier
Then by pressing button these mine,
could be caused to rise and deluge tn,
enemy with certain cyankalium gases in
vented by two Danish chemists and uset
by Mr.. Aasen in his experiments witt
absolutely deadly effect
For an offensive Mr.. Aasen intends t
offer the United States new deep
water bomb capable of destroying tn
greatest thickness Of steel ever made a
well as an air bomb variety of hi
cyankalium gas invention.
The one drawback to these "mechan
cal soldiers" seems to be that the Othe
fellow can have them and wipe out on
armies just as we can wipe out their
Mines are of no account unless tn
enemy comes where they are. He mu:
establish contact before the explosive
par function. However, it may be ju,
possible that an enemy, knowing tn;
we have these little trinkets of destru,
ton, might not attempt to invade II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
MARCH CIRCULATION
Tho Maid circulation of The San Antonio Lisu
turing the month Of March, day by day. was as ioi

Daily only sVeIage'''' ..ssy1
Sunday only average. .SS.4Sv ,
tn. above totals and averages are for PAID CIR
ulstion exclusive u all spoiled copies and any free
We hereby swear that the foregoing statement OF
PAID elfeuie"0H H c. BROWN
Circulation Manager.
C. L. BUCHANAN,
Business Manager.
Sworn snd subscribed to before me this IND day
OF spTr' A. ~ FRED J. BONNER JR.,
> Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

On the other hand, we could not invade
him.
Taken all together. the inventions OF
Mr.. Aasen promises to make war more
dreadful than ever and also to do away
with it entirely. Anybody has the privi-
lege of making guess as to what would
happen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
MENRFRS OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entteI 70 ' ne
me for publication OF all news dispatches
=. ~, ofherwlse ,redited in this paper ana also tna
,ocsi nsws published herein. All rights OF repuonca
;on of special dispatches herein are also resei'e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
A Puzzle a Day

A Russian nobleman had three son
The first, who was to become a la,
yer, he named Rab. The second, wi
was intended as commander Of
battleship, was named IVAN. III
third son was intended for a soldie
What was he named, and why?
Yesterdays answer:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Palace: "When a Mans Man.
Empire: Lois Wilson in u
bound"
Princess: Antonio Moreno
Flaming Barriers"
Rialto: Lila Lee in Loves WIN
pool
Royal: Tom Mix in "Do and Oar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
SHOOTS LOVER;
PLAYS JAZZ!
Cries Over Mans Body as
She Winds Photograph

CHICAGO. April Airs. Beuiah
AMMAN. e. pretty. with bodied Titan
hair today recilrd the weird story Of
how she shot and killed her sweet
heart and played record after record
on phonoEraph Tor two hours 10
keen her ns.ghbors from knowing
The victim was Harry 0oiatrdt. IS.
her 'awecthcart" OF two months
., started OF M gin marty. short
- after noon yesterday. while her
husband was % work In garage.
Airs AMMAN told police There was
much drinking and dancing and then
a quarrel started over another man.
kolHtedt threatened 10 break with
tho woman and as he started 10 leave
she shot him Mortified. Mrs An.
nan tried 10 revive kelstsdt.
II was distracted and started 70
cry" she said = was afuid the
nelgkbors would hear me 20 { put
on record and took Harry in my
arms ana cried and cried. kept
putting on records ana ~ zach rec.
ord played took him IA my arms
and tried to call him back 10 me
Mrs. AMMAN called her husband and
confessed 10 the killing ana then
they summoned the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REINSTATEMENT OF COPS
STARTS on PAGE l

while posing as a federal prohlbl.
ton officer
Weedln VAS discharged December
81, on complaint OF 81. 81. winans.
~ publicity man. who charged
wccdln. while intoxicated. insultcd
q woman on Second ave. then as.
saulted wluanA whom wlhans went
10 the assistance % the woman.
Mayor Brown expressed DOUBT
Friday that the reinstatement ~
tho Two officers was legal
Tho civil service commission had
not effected reorganization the
mayor said Commissioner T.. ".
Bolton. who succeeded Frank Cot.
,eril. wan sitting as commission.
or bat no chairman had been sc.
lccted
II do not believe tho action IL
tho commission win stand. There
is going 10 be no whIicwash Ia this
affair II | can stop g."
Mayor Brown conferred with Cor.
poration Counsel 7. J. H. Kennedy
Friday on the question and asked
that deputy corporation counsel
be assigned 10 attend the confer.
enoe between the mayor and the
commissioner Friday afternoon. j.
Amber Newton. deputy corporation
counsel. will represent Kennedy at
the hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
P ROBE TARIFFS
ON LUMBER
Would Curb Canadian Out
put by Rate Increase

An effort % siifle competition Of
low priced Canadian logs with the
lumbar produced BY Washington
logging firms. BY means Of an in
creased tariff. has been organized
by the lumber Industry of the
state. Word was received Friday
that investigators Of the tariff COM
mission hdye left Washington.
D. C., TO probe the situation here.
a group OF mills on the upper
reaches OF Puget Sound. who are
able TO buy Canadian lumber for
s. per thousand feet under the
American price. is not only COM
peting with American labor and in
vcstment. but dlSrupting the entire
lumber mnrlSe, OF the world by
quoting lower prices. the lumber
men declare.
Canadian timber Is being logged
of by spectators. attracted by the
firm demand for lumber. 1t reaches
to the waters edge In many sec
lions OF British Columbia, and
cheaper labor. Oriental labor. and
no investment overhead enables the
loggers TO deliver II at the Wash
ingtou mills under the present price
Of sss per thousand feet. prevailing
in this state.
The present tariff Is 81 per thou
sand feet for logs. An effort TO
increase this 80 per cent Is being
made. II is believed the increased
tariff would stabilize the industry
and insure the prosperous conditions
in the lumber market here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

Hints that she charges against
HUM were framed up were made
IS the mayor who charged that
the woman who complained against
linn was reported in the employ
~ Roy Lyle, federation prohibition
chief.
This wogssA was willing to make
the complaint against HUM and
Nllling 10 testify before Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas grand jury. but
she would not appear before the
civil service commission TO press
her charges" the mayor said. II
want 10 find out why"
The msyor said he had not been
Informed that the cases OF the two
dismissed officers was coming be.
fore The commission. He had 70
auested the trial Of the two be
delayed. he said. before he left on
his vacation. two weeks ago. bu,
his request had been ignored or
misplaced.
scycryns made request for
withdrawal Of the cases against
weedin on March Is. II was based
IN the previous good record n the
nan and upon the recommends.
iion OF winans. who originally made
the complaint against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
NO " 0 R RY FOR
BIRDMEN!
Alaskan Weather viii Calm
Now, Observer Claims

There is no need to worry about
the delay the whlms Of weather are
are causing the start Of Americas
round.the.worid flight. Seattle
weatherInan NJ. -. Summers de-
elared Friday. There are two rca.
sons
In the first place. the weather up
the Alaskan coast comes in good and
bad streaks. each streak lasting nor.
maiiy for three or four days at this
season OF the year,
In the second place. the weather
gets better as the season advances:
and even April. proverbinlly showery.
grows drier as the days go by until il
approaches the weather Of May and
June. which IL the Alaskan season OF
least precipitation.
when they leave Seattle" sum.
mers explained. they will In all pro.
liability be able 70 make four or more
hops In succession. after which they
will probably be delayed a few more
days by bad weather before they can
make the next four or more hops.
While il would be unusual for
them TO strike an uninterrupted per.
iod Of fair weather. their chances are
getting steadily better"
Good flying weather is Of no great.
er Importance than good landing
weather, Summers said.
They can ny in reasonable
amount Of wind and rain" he ex.
planned, hut good weather for land.
ing Is almost imperative. The planes
have to land in water now. and even
choppy sea would entail extra risks
to the pontoons on striking the wat.
err
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Street Thieves
Steal Clothes
In Russ Cities


MOSCOW April s.-"Have you
aeen a policeman around" asks an
apparently GREATNESS pedestrian.
No" replies the fur.clad object Of
the query
Wei. then, give me your coatr'
The story ls varied this year. Ink.
ing off the fur coat demands too
much time and the policeman might
really appear SO this year the
street thieves are specializing on fur
caps. u Is easier and quicker.
"BanE! you get n crack on the
ear and your fur cap rolls "A yard
away. a man pounces on Il. That's
nil! You are left capless. with the
mercury doing stunts at 20 below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
When Your Joints Are Sore, |.
Stiff or Creaky-- Joint Ease

onds 1t will penetrate to the bone
and tendons and blessed comfort
comes.
II absorbs instantly and is 80
clean that you can rub II on oftea
and get, thereby, results much more
quickly, when the joint is inflames
and the agony intense.
Being such powerful counter
lrritant. II canrot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con
gestion. sore throat, chest coldss-
lumbago and neuralgia much quick
er than almost any other remedy
But YOU must remember that II Is
for joint Affections that Il Is mostly
dispensed and its helpfulness WI
astonish YOU after all ordinary ilnl'
ments and other treatments have
fniled. 60 cents tube at any i've
druggist Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

me arena where the tense poll,l.
cal struggle is going on.
some Of her friends have won.
aerod what effect upon her the
senate Investigations would have
us The probcrs and some witnesses
involved the late presidents name
from time TO time.
But Mrs. Harding has not been
disturbed greatly, her friends say.
That she retains her keen In.
terest in the political situations il
evidenced by the fact that n reser.
Walton has been made In her he.
hnlf at Cleveland for the conven.
ton She rs but one OF y number
OF prominent Washington women
VINO WIN attend. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, Of course. viii be an.
other, rs will the wives Of some
cabinet members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
WEEKS SENDS IN
WAR RECORDS
Asks Senate 10 Keep Inn
pOrtant Documents Secret
ny PRAYER INV lIDs


wAsuINoToN. April 4 seafe.
iay of War Weeks today trans
mlited 60 the senate paugheriy In,
vettlsating committee an waf Dc.
par,ment records IN aircraft eases.
which the committee demanded yea
terday
Weeks sent them 20 the commit
zee by Capt. W =. voland,. a..
sislant chief q the finance section
u the air service. and requested
that an but one Of them be eonsld.
cred hy the committee IN secrecy,
Weeks said the records were ~
great importance 20 litigation al
ready IN the courts o. about 20 be
taken 20 them. that the sum 81
sas 600 900 was involved and that n
contents u the records we're made
known 10 the defendants of the
suits II would result = great Ia
jury 10 the public ints.Ssi.
weeks also asked that tho rec.
ords AZ an times he left IN the Gus,
tody Of Capt Volandt. 20 that the
war departments responsibility fur
them would not 10 interrupted 10
said Noiandt would produce them
whenever the COMMITTEES desired
them.
The committee went into sxeeu.
tive session Immediately upon ~.
celpi Of Weeks letter 90 considfr
his request 70 Keep the documents
secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
PIANO OCTETS
ON RADIO!
KF0A Makes Wireless His
tory Friday Night

An unusual program wili he o.
Tered Friday night from radio nta,
fl9H KFoA. shsn james Hamilton
Howe, dean n tho American College
n M1aic. win present several mem.
beers u his facul.y and other assist
ing artists. Howe rsLeaerea the
ded.catory program - KFOA. one
~ the big features ~ the program
win be- several octet pian0f9rte seiee.
tlonH ufing two Stcinway pianos. the
first time ever Attempted bY radio.
The detailed program is a. follows.
Dffst
tsB "aniiafr msFrh. ...,r.. Schubert
tht "fiiuhs1m ItfnsT .4s.r.s. Hsisfr
Ftst pisnofafis Mrs Alsss HsrEmsu-
lois Cation
second pisnoforts Naomi Kaiy Emsr-
sucs - Pafshtsau,
yiaifn
"a meditation from That's sissssnst
go "Niausi iu Gt-s .tss.s tirFilief tH
Robert * Lord
"coasaistisn- 10 q sharp Minor Last
Mita Atera Herman
vocal
Air from 'lisfodisas Nasssns,
afs FisTita Nuussa' wroisn-
a. over iIm sna Date EaFissmsu
fb) '.Huitsrfly waite" ,-.. ffiml
Fifst rlaHoforte. Evelyn JrfnbTrg Viz
second plsaofsrs. Mr. Fiorta n wfo.
ieu-Mfs. n %. Marsisn-
fiansfarts
waits Boz y sfinor. ............ .Chopia
Niss jean Black.
Summer .....s........s chsminads
Emsrsnrs n. rafsutsau
"ngriai u Indian isnFY'' from
Rainier aaiis) ...t......-..s. Hove
cihfi1nst-
ial Minute wnitH'' ....,.,..l
tbj "Aoetsrns In y fiar...'l
hoy o. Dssvsr
rfsIsas in O Minor. ...... Ramsninofs
Hirr Claire Turnsf
~DaHss Nasahrs" $500. saint sasnl
Fltst piano. Nssas Psdefron-cisirs
second piano-Hsrd z. csmsroa.Jssn
Black
Vocal
'-rhs sss A. Cape TlattsFy" foiym-
pic suite ~ Hover .,+.+.rss.s.
Chester a. Lord.
rinnnf1ffr-
-staersto Etuds" .......... RubiBsisia
HRrsi y. Cameron.
vieiin duet
"a "conosrtant'' Diet mstsmsuD
.-s............... De Hsri0t
Robert X Lord and Harrison Lew.
N6cst--
Ia The Singer .ss...s.s..- MArweil
90 Freak Of Day" ....... Dhndsfaon
Ma TioTitA Munson- wfotsn.
Eianofortf--f
Concerto 10 O Minor Cad move
msnti ................. Saint Aasns
aiaeds Ethel FnGcffon.
ortst--
ovsrturs 20 ''TannhsutsF''. ... Wagner
Yorhi-
''ouf Warrington" the washington
state gong .as.-ta.-.. ts.st ssstrts
ny entire faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIP ASHORE
STARTS ON PAGE l

o'clock Friday morning in driving
snowstorm. according 10 mcager m.
dio adyices received by the harbor
radio station here and the Radio Cor.
poration Of American station at San
Francisco.
When daylight came the harbor
radio was unable to get in cornmuni.
cation with either vessel. as they arc
located outside daylight range. /"
which changes thru atmospheric con.
ditions. The Admiral Rodman IL not
believed TO be In any great danger.
however.
Capt. $. l.. McNoble. port captain
for the company. announced Mt first
that tho distressed vessel was carry.
ing about thirty passengers and
freight for Point Ellis. Alaska. He
announced that later information de.
clared the freighter without passen.
gers or cargo and was souihbound,
due In Seattle about Saturday after
4 scheduled stop at Powell river.
The Admiral Rodman left Seattle
on March % with canncry supplies
for Alaska.
The Admiral Rodman has a
wooden hull. carrying freight prin-
cipally. and is commanded by Capt.
!. Glass on regular Seattle-A las-
kan run.
The distressed vessel has been in
commission for about rs years, hay.
ing been constructed by the Bendx.
en- shipbuildlng Co. at Fa!rhavan.
Cal, In 1899. according TO ship regis.
tries at the Merchants exchange.
The Admiral Rodman has n gross
tonnage OF 1.10i. Wifi q icnath Of 1856
feet and 3G.foot beam. Her depth
IS 70 feet. Che haE accommodations
for about 20 passengers and, accord.
ing to figures given by Captain Nc
Noble. her complement was filled
when she sailed northward.
The accident, according TO hnrbor
radio operators. occurred on the I'm.
side Passage" and they do not be.
llcye that the sens can bc heavy
enough to seriously endanger the
vessel unless she has her bottom or
sides stove In from tho buffeting
seas or possible rocks. whore she lies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Herman, Mystery Man,
Silent on Cop Scandal

Robert o. Herman. myntsr, man
ia the turmoil which has shaken
ths police administration 10 SIC
foundations IfridaY declined %
make any comment o. explanation
of his sidden Withdrawal from the
department
Herman. who chief " q aev-
eryns declares vas loyal and
afeadfasi friend In the midst n q
sang u double crossing rubofdin-
ate officers" has been STEPPED ia
mystery since De- vas first en-.
pioyed hy seyeryun a. the chiefs
prrsonhl investigator
out ~ the maze ~ charges and
ceunter-eharses ~ lnripicut rebel
lion and revolt that have swayed
the police Department. from Mayor
brown 90 the most obscure sticks
paroiman. krrnhn's resignation
stands forth alone az the only con+
crete development
lie resigned. sald Mayor brown.
Ellis resignation was forced said
che mayor another dime Il COM
BfIied b."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Sees Danger of Warfare
in South America Soon
Seeks Arms in Paris; Looks
Black for Brazil Over NAVY

chanees u war rather than OF
peace. which the United States was
supposed 20 sponsor. particularly in
the Americas Argentina felt that
she. more than any other country
was manaccd hy a miiilarily power.
ful Brazil
The population IA Brazil Is 90.
100000. Argentina has only $500,
600. but has batter FIGHTING stock
aud Ia more united
Should a war come. however. n
would scarcely be confined 10
Arrentlna aai Brazil. chile has
never been dytiafled since King ia.
ward VII. settled the Argentine.
Chilean boundary dispute BY giving
the country south OF the Chubnt
river. clear TO the Horn. 10 ArKen.
tina. Chile not only wants the land
which Is comparable to the ia.
koia and Iowa country bat needs
Il 20 grow grain.
u Chile attacked Argentina. Peru
and Bolivia would probably come
in against chile. Peru having lost
Tacna and AFRICA provinces TO her.
and Bolivia her narrow outlet on
the paclfic.
Ecuador. Colombia and Venezuela
nre not directly concerned. either
With Brnzll or Argentina. but they
have boundary disputes which they
Nigh, like 70 settle AZ an oppor
tune moment. and could easily get
lacking from one side or tho other
IN the event ~ a general fight.
The Same Is true Of Paraguay.
Wedged in between Uruguay. Brazil.
Argentina and bolivia. with nil OF
whom she has boundary disputes.
she might be expected 70 join in
with the side offering her the mos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
WORLD FLIGHT
Delayed!
Postpone Historic Start 10
Saturday Morning


TIE start % the four army aimcn
On the first lap q ,he roundthe
world night was postponed until
sa,ugiay morning az csc hy Mai
Frederick 4. Martin Friday. when re-
ports were received in Seattle that a
severe storm Was raging near sitka
and travelling south over the same
route which the flyers would take
on their Journey up tho Alaskan
coast
Impatient 20 set away the -four fiy
ers WERE on the field this morning.
anxiously awaiting the decision %
Maj. Martin "a 20 whether OF not
they would jump off
Every plane IN tho outfit was In
the most perfect OF condition. the
motors receiving their unal touches
THURSDAY afternoon, Lieut.. Leslie 4.
Arnold. alternate pilot. was 10 jumn
OF with the other men. travelling as
mechanic FOR Lieut. Lowell Smith aud
taking the place % Technical Ser
geant Arthur Turner. whose health
would not allow him 10 make the
start.
Al $40 complete weather reports
from Sitka wero received aud local
officials advised the men that IL
would be unsafe 20 make the start.
The morning was deal IN Seattle
The four planes rode gracefully at
anchor at the buoys Ia Lake Wash.
ington opposite the sand Point avia
ton field. Scores % persons nockcd
TO the airdrome 10 see the start.
The sun rose In clear blue sky.
decided contrast 10 the weather
seporied 10 the north. Mas Martin
and hts men had been up since I
o'clock. They ate breakfast in town
and then went 10 Sand Point, arriv.
ing there before 8 o'clock.
when the decision was reached 10
postpone the flight. the airmen pre-.
pared 10 spend another day checking
up on their ships and reassuring
themselves that everything Is In per.
feet condition.
II was Indicated az the weather
bureau that the storm near sltkn
should pass over before evening and
clear skies are promised for Saturday
along the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Ankle, Knee.
Elbow, Shoulder or Finger
Joints Yield to the Mighty
Powerful Influence of
JOlNT-EASE.

It's here, right in town, and every
live druggist is selling Il like hot
cakes.
It's low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop 1t from
taking the kinks. lanlcness or tor.
ture out OF your troubled joints.
Jointl;ase is the name, so.called
because It is compounded solely for
the purpose OF relieving NIL joint
ailments,
just rlb II on the tormentcd.
lame Joints and In just few sec,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
If Bill Wants to Be the
Chief, That Satisfies Doc

well. that's n coed statement. I
couldn't think up d better on my.
SELF nt short notice. raid Mayor
Brown lie was commenting on
statement made hy Police chief Sew.
sryna The chief had aaid that "i'm
the chief Of police and I propose 10
run the department myself
ar, you Htili a friend % the
chief"
- should say Otherwise he would
not br chief"
rs Carl uasaman slated 70 be chief
81 police n sevcpns quits o. Il
nrsdf'
That's MI gas laughing gas. J.
should say, Gas. Gasnmun you get
tho point7
Well lt's said that Gassman
boaricd a few weeks ago. tina, he'd
10 chief within three months nftsr
tho election How about lts''
u - ,