davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
ATIOEW'E BOJOU

X splendidly working dance orches- t!a, with harmony at its finest, ran a.tay with the limelight at the Bijou M. nday, as headline attraction for the firht half of the week. Clinton and Rooney, with the Lights club Or chestra," offered fifteen minutes of high class entertainment, mingling popular orchestra selections with a bit of song and some really good dancing by Junie Rooney.
 Casper and Morissey, blackface com cdians. had an unusually varied per formance to offer. Casper, one of those big, husky chaps the sight of whom delights the heart of every football coach. specialized in the "shimmy," with the chronic complaint that he couldn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-From our place, mules. Reward. Standard Ice Co.,, 8th Ave, and 22nd St., N. Hemlock 945.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
SALESMAN

Position open in local territory for salesman with light car. Commission with drawing account. Apply Business Service Co.,, 406 N. 21th St.
 THREE neat appearing young men for salesmen; wonderful selling article. Sell direct to consumers and business houses. Apply MT. Cross or MT. Crouch. Room A. Our Home Hotel.
 WANTED-Two first class moulders; steady work. Apply Modern Welded Products Co.,, Inc, Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
Al SALESMAN

Immediate opening for high grade sales man for local territory; good salary; splendid connection to man who can qualify. Age 25 to 30 years. Business Service Co.,, 406 N. Fist St.
 WANT MAN with few hundred dollars cash and his services for best money making proposition in state if you want to make some real money. More than you ever thought of making in a nice clean, permanent business of your own and are ready now. Call Room 20 Ter Yninal hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

SPECIALS! Extra Good Buys And Very Reasonable Terms On The Very Best Used Cars Your Money Can Buy. We Give You Service And
 Value FORDS DODGES MAXWELLS CHEVROLETS OVERLANDS DURANTS HUPMOBILES STUDEBAKERS BUCKS NASHS
 WILLYS-KNIGHT CHANDLERS PACKARDS MITCHELLS Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Go. 22D ST. AND AVE. B
 AND PIP AVE. c, SOUTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
EMPLOYMENT E HELP WANTED-MALE 49

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP wanted-Experienced automobile trim
 mer helper.
 Young man stock clerk, $18-$35 week. Al furniture upholsterer-refini Vocational man, battery apprentice. Combination front, drug, soda dispenser. First class railroad bridge foreman. High class insurance salesmen; barber. Table boys, $S week; electric welders. Experienced lady cafe cashier. Young lady steno-bookkeeper out-town. Young lady stenographer, $S5 month. Two experienced waitresses, $s-10 wk. Exp. seamstress; experienced saleslady. White-colored coal miners, 82c ton.. Three experienced bellhops for hotel. Exp. colored hotel porter; elevator boy. 10 laborers, steady work, good pay. Exp. colored cooks, $15-$25 week. Colored car washer; tire changer. Colored woman, exp. caft cook, $1O wk. Hotel maids; nurses; dishwashers; oth-
 CTS.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BU'EAU 5h N, goth St., opposite l.. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

BGSINSSS NUAAEUG0 ALVERSON Business College rates are attractive, "The School of Quality" day and night classes. 2021 1st Ave. ATTEND Wheeler Business College; established 1888; sessions day and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
AUTOMOBILES B AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 9

AUTO PARTS-Used auto parts for most any make or model car; new axles, shafts and gears; 2 to 60 per cent off list price. Alabama Auto Wrecking Co.,, 514 s, 18th St., Main 5698.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

YOUNG married man wants position immediately, experienced in clerical work; will consider anything honorable; must have work. Call Main 6761, be- tween 6 and 10 p. m. and 8 and 10 am.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02

GLUCK'S HAT CLEANING co.
 Mems and Women's Hats
 Cleaned, Blocked. Retrimmed 1713 Sd Ave, Phone Main 2372
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

Il
Mr.. John Sturgis, of Pitts Creek,
has purchased and moved in the home
formerly owned by Mrs. Rounds
Payne.
Mr.. Fred Mcdaniel, who has been
detained at his home by reason Of i'll
ness is able to be out again.
Mr.. Hargis Merrill has returned to
his home after an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Wilmington,
N. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Messick, Of
Bloxom, Va, sent the latter part of
last week in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Of Onancock,
spent Sunday last with Mrs. Johnson's
mother Mrs. Peggy Merrill.
Privates Rufus Sargent and Martin
Bendon, of Langley Field were recent
visitors in Pocomoke City and vi
cinity.
. Miss Margaret Wilson, of Berlin,
spent last weekend with her parents
in this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Rev. w. R. Wooddell is visiting his
old home in Raynhan, N. c.,

Rev. w. R. Wooddell is visiting his
old home in Raynhan, N. c.,
Rev. and Mrs. Adams were called
away suddenly on account of the ex-
treme illness of Mrs. Adams mother
in New Jersey. They are now at
home and there will be services at the
regular hour in the M. P. Church on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Derbbishire, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel Doughty and enjoying the
ducking season.
Miss Alma Parsons and Miss Mar
garet Walters, Of the State Normal
School, Towson, spent the Holidays
here with their parents.
Those numbered among the sick this
week are: Misses Sue Taylor, Myrian
Cherix, Cecilia Houston, and Mrs. Jas.
Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are due for con-
gratulations upon the birth of a son.
Mrs. John Bundick spent some time
last week in Pocomoke with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Givans, who
was confined to her home on account
Of illness.
The supper given by the M. P. Aid
was quite q success and well attended
by the sister churches for which the
ladies wish to thank them.
4 Mr.. Theodore Smith, of Harrington,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Asa
Pollitt.
Mrs. w. H. Marshall spent part of
last week in Pocomoke City.
A little girl, Betty. Comegys is glad
dening the hearts Of her parents, Mr..
and, Mrs. W.. Mock. Little Miss Betty
arrived on Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Edward Faulkner, of Queens
town, is here with her daughter and
granddaughter.
Mr.. Oliver Fleming, Of Philadelphia
was the guest on Sunday Of his pa
rents and brothers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
HARGIs STORE NOTES.

F Beginning Saturday the 18th, and
lasting until Christmas day, dis
count of 10 er cent will be offered on
our entire stock Of merchandise.
Think what this means to you Holt
DAY Shoppers! ~
All your Christmas gifts may be
purchased at a discount Of ten per
cent.
The Sale includes toys, dry goods,
clothing, shoes, furniture notions,
gifts Of all kinds and all other ner-
chandise.
Don't fail to read our half page adj
vertisement in this issue.
Visit our store. Santa Claus has
his headquarters here.
Take advantage Of this wonderful
shopping opportunity and save many
dollars on your purchases.
II RGTS
DEPARTMENT STORE
-POCOMOKE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

FOR SALE-Pine and Maple wood,
cut in stove lengths. First-class ma
terial.
Dec 13-tf. JAMES S. CLOGG.
FOR RENT - Rooms furnished or
unfurnished, garage.
m L. A. GOODWIN,
Dec-13-2t. 10 Oak Street.
FOR RENT-House on Fourth St.,
occupied by Mr.. Savage. Possession
given January /, 1925. Apply to
Dec-1S-tf. JAS. H. STEVENSON.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. with water
and lights over the store Of
Dec-13 w. E. HALL & SON.
FOR RENT-For year 1925, 20
acres of land and S-room house, one
mile from town. For information ap-
ply to w. H. Mason, Princess Anne,
or J. B. Taylor, Pocomoke. Aug-30-tf
FOR SALE-40 pound pigs $500.
Good stock, good condition, plenty of
them. RALPH P. THOMPSON, mile
west on the Puncheon Landing
road NE Dec-6-2t.-pd.
We have $4,000 to lend on first
mortgages in amounts to suit. EWELL
& CHILD, Attorneys-at-Law, Wool
worth Building, Pocomoke City, Mary
land. Dec-6-2t.
B. Levin, dealer in live stock, whole
sale and retail butcher. Retail from
SC to Zoe; Wholesale from &c To lie.
In market for good stock. 200 Linden
avenue, city. Nov.-29-tf.
FOR SALE-Wood heater, cast
iron top, bottom and lining. Nickel
trimmings, good condition. Apply to
MRS. WINDSOR BOUNDS,
Dec-13-2t. Second Street Elk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. George Sparrow, Of Delmar,
is the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. K. Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond Of
Berlin and Mrs. Samuel CULLEN Of
Ocean City, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. j. Paul Young.
Mr.. E. Wilfred Ross made a bust
ness trip to Baltimore the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Of Glenburnie.
N. Y, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Farrell Bowen entertained the
Thursday evening Bridge club. this
week at her home on Walnut street.
This is the initial meeting Of this club
which was formed recently and con-
ssts of nine young married couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sturgis had as
their guests last Sunday, Mrs. Chas.
Mister, Miss Mabel Bulman, Wacha-
preague, Va, Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret Mason, Of Parksley, and
Miss Lois West of Hopeton, Va.
Mrs. w. H. Walters, of Salisbury,
sent last week with friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. jacob Covington has discontin-
ued farming, and has moved to Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. r. v. Gladding and family have
moved in their new residence on. Mar
ket street. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Merrill of Pitts
Creek are on the sick list this week. j
Judge Bailey, of Salisbury, made a
business trip to this city >on Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. Hugh McMichael, Of Eden,
Md, spent last week end with friends
and relatives in this city. Mrs. Nc
Michael is a former resident of this
city. u
Mrs. ]. Paul Young, who has been
confined to her home by reason Of i'll
ness is able to be out again.
Mr.. Milton F. Matthews is on his
vacation.
The young son of Mr.. Clarence f..
Robertson, Clarence, Jr., is confined
to his home with mild case Of ty-
phoid fever. His physicians feel that
no serious consequences will occur and
that the young man will soon be on
the road to recovery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
STOCKTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hudson, Misses
Mary Hyland, and Mabel Jones, spent
the weekend in Laurel with Rev. and
Mrs. Essell Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Speicher has returned
to Annapolis after visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes.
Mrs. Deborah Waterfield has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia af-
ter a visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Bennett, who is ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Hudson. =.
Mr.. Frank Faux, of Ohio, is here
on visit to his brother, Mr.. o. S.
Faux. s
Miss Hazel Smack, Of Chester, spent
Sunday here with Miss Helen Jones.
Mr.. Charles Mason, of Philadelphia,
was weekend guest of his brother,
Mr.. H. L. Mason.
IN
Miss Nellie Brattan, who came to
attend the funeral Of her uncle, Mr..
John Peyton, is still with her aunt.
Mr.. Brattan Peyton and wife, who
have been here since the funeral Of
their father, have returned to their
home in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Pierce Ward and Mr.. Merwin
Burbage, Of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day here with their parents. "
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

John Henry Evans, Onancock, Va,
and Fannie Gertrude burlington,
Wachapreague, Va.
Lee Short, Georgetown, DEL, and
Laura Hudson, Georgetown, Del.
William E. Johnson, Parksley, Va,
and Hattie Harte, Bloxom, Va.
John r. Groton, Hallwood, Va, and
Martha Elizabeth Taylor, Hallwood,
Va.
Maurice Doughty, Franklin City,
Va, and Bertha Virginia Taylor,
Greenbackville, Va.
Elton Lester Ward, Franklin City,
Va, and BERTHE Eleanor Russell,
Greenbackville, Va.
Jefferson C. Young, Snow Hill, Nd;
and Bessie M. Trader, Snow Hill, Md.
Clifton Hudson, Frankford, Del,
and Viola Hudson, Frankfort, Del.
W 4 H"a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Buy your Hats at Galatians.

Buy your Hats at Callahan's.
Hogs wanted at Hillman's Meat
Market.
FOR INSURANCE-Call on
Oct-11-tf. j. L. COWGE2.
Pigs for sale. Apply to 800
Nov-29-St. Costen, Md.
WANTED-100 men at the Baptist
Church every Sunday morning.
H. B. PILCHARD.
FOR SALE-Cypress posts, Is cts.
each.
Oct-11-tf. J. MILTON CLOGG.
WANTED-Cash paid for Logs, de-
livered at mill.
Oct-25-tf. OUNCE ASHBURN.
The Gift that only You can Give
Your Photograph. The Harris Stu
dio, Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR Seasoned oak wood,
sawed in stove lengths.
MARION E. POPE,
Oct-25-9t. Phone 297.
u FOR SALE - Estate Hotstorm
stove. Can be seen at our Garage.
Nov-S-tf, Pocomoke City Garage.
Bring your eggs to US. We pay the
AMERICAN STORES, CO.,
Pocomoke City, Md,
GASOLINE and OIL-Tires, tubes,
and accessories.
Sept-6-tf. Foot Market st.
WANTED - Highest cash prices
paid for Poultry and Eggs at all
times. Phone 119. B. F. STURGIS,
corner Vine street and Clarke avenue.
FOR SALE - Second hand Ford
Touring car in first-class condition.
'-6 6ssssais. t ). rRAnct WILSON.
FOR SALE - Veneered Victrola
boxes. Very light in weight. Just
the thing to ship holly and holly
wreathes in.
Nov-22-4t. T. F. HARGIS.
LOOK!-I have opened black
smith and wheelwright shop at the
foot Of Cedar street. Open for bust
I ness. Nov-S-tf.
D. A. CHOPPER & co.
FOR RENT-Sartoriu apartment,
Market ntreet over DR.. Sartorius' Of
fees. A rooms and kitchen, light,
water, and toilet conveniences. Front
and back entrances. Apply to
Nov-22-tf. DR.. N. E. SARTORIUS.
LOST-Between J. s. Lambertson's
home and Pocomoke. One black suit
case containing A dresses; pair
slippers; hose and silver compact with
initials B. e. A. Return to EVELYN
HAYMAN, Clarke avenue and receive
reward. Dec-4-24.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued to white couples by the
Clerk Of the Court for Worcester
county during November:
Francis Asbury Massey, Lewes,
DEL, and Mildred Mae Richards, Lew
es, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

Marion M. Davis 81, cl<son|
and .Christania M. Reid, Chineotea
Va.
Willis G. Hall, near Pocomoke q
land Mary Virginia Conway, d
Snow Hill.
George Fletcher Taylor, Bea1
Dam, Md, and Tabitha Grotd
Parksley, Va.
Harold Outright, Berlin, Nd, an
Catherine Hancock, Stockton, Md.
William Godfrey, Bishopville, Nd
and Annie Hudson, Pittsville, Md.
Ralph Jackson Richardson, neal
Berlin. Nd, and Mildred Lee Bunting
Ocean City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-12-13

81 LEARN BARBER TRADE
Quick. Clean, warm. inside work.
Write Tri-City Barber Schools, 817 E.
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
THE NEGRO AND AMERICAN RACE PREJUDICE

,slave-owning class, controlling the
and christianity and elevated him to
agencies of public opinion, preached
the inherent inferiority of the Negro.
1t should be easy to understand
that a public opinion wholly shaped
by slave-owning class, the belief
of the inherent inferiority of the
Negro and his social unfitness, after
a time, became thoroly established,
and part and parcel Of the American
social consciousness.
Even after the emancipation of the
Negro from chattel slavery, it has
remained to the interest Of an ex-
plotting class, to maintain a popular
opinion of the social inferiority of
the Negro. Today, the Lords of In
dustry, thru a servile press, the
school, the church, and other agencies
of public opinion, are able to keep
the ranks Of the working class d.
vided on sentiment of race differ
ences. Some Of the unions bar
Negroes from membership. And this
is greatly to the interest of the CAPT.
talist class. This permits of a sort
of a reserve army of Negro work
ers that may be employed to break
strikes. And to enumerate the
most outstanding manifestations
of this sickly sentiment of
American race prejudice as it effects
the Negro, as follows: in the South,
the latter is compelled to ride in
rear seats in street cars, he is poll
tically DISTINGUISHED, lynched and
burned at the stake and in the North
as well suffers industrial discrimina-
ton, residential segregation, and
often denial of public accommodation.
There may be such thing as one
race having a natural antipathy for
another, but this does not imply
hostility. Strife between races is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

BASED on some economic condition.
And struggle for economic and in
dustrial advantages reflects itself in
mutual hatred and groundless pre-
judice.
The Negro worker is unorganized
and everything possible is done to
keep him thus. We even find such
organizations among Negroes as the
Urban League, which is maintained
by the capitalist class, and which
functions as nationwide labor
agency, supplying the Northern in
dustrles with raw cheap Negro la
Dor from the South. And this has
been a leading circumstance in the
development Of race riots in our
Northern cities. When unionized
white labor finds itself confronted
in the labor market with the Negro
who is willing TO do the same work
for much less money, the natural re-
action is one Of hostility toward the
Negro. And the willingness Of the
Negro to work for less money than
the white man is rather a necessity
as has been shown.
Bitterness between the Negro and
the white man in America, is stimu-
lated and promoted by the capitalist
class who necessarily resort to such
a method in order to split the ranks
of the working-class as a whole and
to thus better affect its exploitation.
II is simply case of "divide and
rule" But the practice having be-
come deep-seated in our social or
ganism, IL has colored the social
mind and the unthinking person re-
CARDS prejudice against the Negro as
natural inheritable mental condi-
ton.
Yet this principle in the art of
subjecting one race or class to an
other is a worldwide practice and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

as old as the institution of private
property. When England entered
India, she found the caste system
which had been created by previous
conquering race, yet at the time was
In a state Of rapid dissolution. It
has been of paramount advantage to
England to keep this social system
alive. Thus rendering joint action
against her rule impossible. In the
British West Indies, she establishes
a social cleavage between the mulatto
and pure-blooded Negro. But in
ireland, where there is but one race
she resorts to the religious sentiment
Protestants and Catholics are in
spired to hate one another and even
abetted to state of civil war.
The working-class in America.
shall succeed only after the workers
have laid aside all racial bitterness
and shall have recognized the fact
that class interest far transcends race
interest; that as long as the workers
fight among themselves and remain
disunited, just so long will they be
exploited, robbed and plundered by
the employing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
By LOvETT FORT-WHITEMAN

BY LOVEIT HiTEMAN
THE student of social problems
L may easily discover, after but
little investigation, that race pre-
JUDGE, almost all cases, has its roots
in some form of economic or indus
trial competition. Race prejudice
is not something nherited-trans-
mitted thru the blood from one in
dividual to another. Thus, despite
the fact that probably most persons
believe such to be the case. One
may see in any place in the South,
black and white children playing to-
gether, even in sections where the
greatest degree of animosity exists
between the races. Nor is the Negro
regarded in any Of the European
countries as a peculiar object Of
hatred or prejudice such as in the
United States.
No social bitterness greeted the
Negro at his advent on American
shores from Africa. His enslave-
ment was a matter simply of meet
ing the need of labor supply in the
colonies. Further, it is a we'll
known fact that there was much in
termixing Of white women and male
Negro slaves before slavery became
a definite and recognized institution
in the country; that is before the
greater value Of the Negro as a slave
was appreciated.
With the growth Of the tobacco
and cotton interests, there was an
ever-increasing legislation restrict
ing and defining the social status Of
the Negro. And the ruling or slave
owning class, in order TO give its
position some sort Of moral justifica-
ton, claimed that slavery brought
the Negro in touch with civilization
a higher plane Of existence. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Before the Parliamentary Election in France

This struggle between the Left and
Right bourgeoisie, is simply a super
fetal political struggle for the privi-
leges Of power. At bottom the bour-
geoisie class is always prepared to
defend its prerogatives against the
worker and peasant classes whom it
exploits. This superficial division was
only set up in order to conceal the
real class division, and to prevent the
struggle next spring from assuming
its true character, the character of
class struggle between all the ex-
plotted and their exploiters.
Great masses of workers, employ
ees, peasants, clerks and small men
are dissatisfied with the regime that
continually renders their lives more
insecure, and are prepared to resist,
not only the national bloc, bat the
very capitalist regime-the thing
which is really responsible.
The Bloc of the Left.
The bloc of the cleft" is only
a maneuver of one section of the
bourgeoisie to prevent the expression
of this justifable discomfort from
injuring the vital interests of the
bourgeoisie, and under the mask of
the Left" still to keep the discon-
tented to serve the profit of the CAPT
talist system, as dividend earners and
cannon-fodder. The proletarian par
ties which join in this movement,
hand over section Of the proletariat
to the capitalist class, and betray the
working class.
It is an absolute fact, that the
bourgeoisie of the Cleft does not
differ from the government of the
National bloc, that it has not ceased
to support the imperialist foreign
policy of Poincare, that, Immediately
after the strike of 1920, it concurred
in the anti-labor policy of the Ma
tional bloc, and that it still today
helps to support the ministry by
means of three radical members. The
Senate, which has left majority, has
recently agreed to a scandalous in
crease in rents Of 104 per cent.
Renauld Jean has exposed the details
of this out and out capitalistic and
anti-labor policy from the tribune OF
the Chamber.
The antagonism between the right
and left is so artificial, that then
dividing lines are still very indefinite
and they move more to the right ev-
cry day. This goes so far that fin.
ally even Poincare will be regarded
as an element of the LEFT" Ar
editorial note, which the Ere Nou
velle recently made on the occasion
of a speech by M. Channel, con.
tanned the following significant lines
GAS soon as Poincare places himself
on the side of the Republic against
reaction, he will meet with no moro
opposition from u.s."
| And that is the extreme left" OF
the Radical-Socialist Party, the $50