davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

D. C. Hook, service manager ~
Roth Brothers garage, has just re-
turned from a vacation which he spent
in Junction. Mr.. Hook was absent for
a week.
Miss Ida Reich of Neyelow Brothers
has returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Galveston and Houston.
Miss Reich reported an enjoyable time
and regretted that she had to return
to work so soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Roth motored to
Corpus Christi for the weekend. They
reported an excellent trip.
Business is Just fine, declared T..
Sam Tatem Of the Guarantee Motor
Car Company, Dunlop tire distributor.
After spending three weeks touring
through Fort Worth, Dallas, Denver
and Colorado Springs, Mrs. Guy Tune
has returned 10 her post Of duty at
the San Antonio Overland Company.
NJ. Eisenberg, who has been with
Nevelow Brothers as credit man and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Gas Gossip Along Auto Row

of Texas from Or. Stewart Hayes.
who is touring through Colorado in 2
REQ sedan. DIR. Hayes stated that the
automobile was performing wonderful
ly, averaging eighteen miles to gal.
Ion of gas. This is DR.. Hayes third
REQ.
E. Paul Jones Of the Paul Jones
Motor Company at McAllen, accom-
panied by Mr.. Freeman, mayor Of that
city. visited the San Antonio Overland
Company last Monday. While here,
Mr.. Freeman purchased a WHY'S
knight six-cylinder touring.
Friends of Eddie Erhelger. a San
Antonian. are glad to hear of his re-
cent business enterprise at Fredericks-
burg where he opened repair shop
to be known as the Quick Tire Ser
vice. Mr.. Erhelger purchased his en-
tire vulcanizing equipment from the
Straus-Frank company.
p. J. Trial, proprietor of the South
HobsOn Garage at HobsOn, was yisi-
tor at the Straus Frank Company dur
ing the last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

office manager for several years has
taken a six months leave of absence
due to sudden illness. Every member
of the concern expresses his heartfelt
sympathy and is anxiously anticipat-
ing his speedy recovery.
A Monday visitor to the San An
tonic Overland Company was William
Schullc, dealer at Maxwell.
Miss Helen Hartman. stenographer
at the San Antonio Overland Com
pany. is vacationing at Port Arthur.
Conditions around Victoria are eX-
eellent. asserted T. NJ, Scott Of the
Scott Motors Company, while spend
ing the week in San Antonio on bust.
ness and pleasure.
After a several days illness, II. Z.
Dotson has returned to the GOad
Motor company. The entire member
shin of the concern is glad to see him
back.
A postal card was received by W. p
Bates of the REQ Motor Car Company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
COUN TRY-W|DE
INTEREST IN
NEW NASH
New Models Announced as
Company Enters Most
Successful Period.

Country-wide interest. is focused
upon the introduction Of. the. new
Nash Special Six and Advanced Six
series now on display here and. IN
dealer show rooms throughout the
country. reports the Jack Neal Nash
company. This announcement ef' row
models by C.. W. Nash. comes as a
climax 10 the most successful period
in the history Of The Nash orsdniZa-
tion. which has. bees coping with an
aevor-sold condition each month from
August / of last year until June OF
this year when the decks were cleared
at the factory and all the vast Nash
resources were cdncentrated toward
bringing into manufacture the two
lines of new cars. Griffin Vance,
sales manager here, describes the cars
as follows:
-outstanding among the attractions
uncovered in this new Special Six
series and Advanced Six series are the
unique Nash-Seaman body creations
and the engineering refinements.
The line includes eleven distinctive
types of body styles, four on the Spe-
cial Six chassis and seven in the Ad-
vanced Six line, each model fulfilling
a specific requirement of the pur-
chaser. The Special Six line offers a
touring car, a roadster, a four-door
sedan and a two-door sedan. The
Advanced Six line includes a five-pas-
senger touring car, seven-passengerI
touring. roadster, two-door sedan, Vic
toris. four-door coupe and seven-pas-
senger sedan. All models in both lines
are equipped with force-feed engine
fabrication. four-wheel brakes, full
balloon tires and five Budd disc
wheels.
The new Special and Advanced Six
five-passenger sedans have undergone
remarkable refinement. The trunk
platform at the rear has been elimin-
ated and the body heightened, thus
adding 10 the roominess of the inter
Tor Of these cars. This together with
widened doors and forward-folding
front seats allows plenty of passage
way for entrance and exit from the
rear seat.
The front chairs, now wider and
deeper, are holiday built and deeply
upholstered, and an added degree OF
comfort is provided by the new floor
knobs which are adjustable SO that
passengers may regulate the tilt OF
the chairs to their complete satisfac-
don.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
c. WHITE, FENTRESS,
BUYS NEW FLINT

The 0rsinger Flint Company re-
ports the sale of new Flint roadster
to c. c. White of Fentress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

A postal card was received BY W. p
Bates of the REQ Motor Car Company
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

Senator Frederick Hale. Of Maine.
from Honolulu to Labaina. Island
Of Maui. a distance Of about one
hundred miles, travelling most Of the
time at 1877 knots. or about forty
miles an hour.
The cruiser left Honolulu at lunch
time and was back here again for
dinner
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

ing to a report Of the American
Research Foundation. This means.
the report continues, that more
than $500 900 persons, oil workers
and their families, are dependent
upon oil for livelihood.
whole cities have been founded
upon the oil industry, oil and IS
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
CRUISER HANGS UP SREED
. MARK IN HAWAII TRIP

HONOLULU. July What is
said to be a speed record for boats
In Hawaiian waters was the time
made by the cruiser Marblehead
recently wher it took Governor w.
r. Harrington and United States
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
J, 500, 900 SUPPORTED BY
OIL INDUSTRY IN u. S.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Seven hun-
dred and eighty thousand persons
are employed to produce, refine,
and market petroleum and its prod
ucta in the United States, ACCORD
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

allied lines says the 'bu TN.
zone Of the most notable examples
Of a city built with oil o. IT,
foundation is Tulsa, Okla. Another
fs Port Arthur. Tex. which i q
eflning and export port at TIDE.
water. Here city has been butt
almost entirely on oil.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

BLACK FLAG is the surest killer Of flies,
mosquitoes and reaches you ever used. 1t is
100 per cent effective. For BLACK FLAG con-
tains secret, vegetable ingredient that bugs
breathe and die-cvery bug It gets them all.
To keep your house free Of insect pests,
you must kill every one that gets in. Ordi-
nary insecticides kill, at best, only out of
every 10 bugs. The four which get away
breed the hundreds which return. But BLACK
FLAG kills 10 out of every 10. And it kills
when all else fails.
BLACK FLAG comes in two forms-powder
and liquid. Both gre equally deadly to all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
BLAME DRIVER
And VICTIM
CorOner'S Jury Renders Yer
dict in Auto Death

4 coroners jury Monday mornins
ended a twoday inquest into the
death OF y. 4. oIhnson. victim OF
an automobile. by deciding that
johnson and tho driver Of tho car
Eugene V Dobbss were both 10
blame Tor Tho accident
Johnson was held 60 be guilty %
coutrlbutory negligence In crossing
the street In the middle OF the
block: Dobbs wa shield guilty % the
same offence by driving his auto.
mobile with one arm around a girl
Dobhs was released temporarily an
tn the prosecuting attorney studies
the evidence.
Three witnesses. al garagvmcn,
testified Tuesday that they had seen
johnson Just before tho accident
and that while he was not drunk,
nc had been drinking and had left
them saying he was going after o
bottle.
Monday morning Miss Elsie Pull.
gin. stcnographer. told the jury that
she was In the front seat with
Dobbs, that he had hts arm around
her at the time OF tho accident.
They were golng 20 a dance driving
north on Woodland Park ave.
Dobbs took the stand Tuesday
and admitted he vus driving with
one arm and said he had always
driven that way, keeping the other
arm to signal and 20 shiI, gears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
BROWN TO GIVE
BUSES IT,
Council FayOrS Buying Them
From General Fund

Mayor brown viii sign an appro-
prlation hin 60 provide buses for
Empire way. IN Rainier valley n
the city council makes the ordi-
nance applicable 70 the general
fund. instead Of the railway fund.
according 90 a committee or 20 liai.
nier Valley Commercial club mem
bers who protested his veto Of a
recent appropriation. lat1 Monday,
The committee submitted II claims
for service by tho city and voiced
- Indignation at being len 20 tho
service possible from the Ianisr
Valley traction line. a private cor
porations
Declaring that &, must b munie-
!pally owned busses which cover the
Empire way district tho committee
members told the mayor that the
Rainier Valley car Inc has not met
It's franchise and tax obligations IN
tho past. and that u claims 20 be
losing money now.
Answering tho mayors suEKs-
ton that transfers might bn al
lowed Empire way patrons a, the
Franklin high school crossing, they
asserted that the cars arc nor
ovsreruwdsd aud that bus pastru.
gers could not b. accommodated
Another protest from tho mayor
that no did not wish 90 saddle the
rest q, the city. now paying for the
city street car system, with tho En-.
piro way bus addition. brought an
answer that tho Rainier valley PEG
pla were aiding 20 pay for tho city
system. too. bg, zero getting no
service from n.
Committeeman bellsv. that such a
compromise az the mayor suggests.
OF RppropriailnE i1s,o0e for five bus
chassis. FOR service on Empire way
and other places, from Tho general
fund. will meet opposition In tho
council. az Finance Chairman y, l.
Blaine has consistently led opposi,
ton 20 any more appropriations from
that fund. prcdicatinE bis stand on
tho increasing deficiencies resulting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS ON PAGE1

could no taken unless IL was agree.
able TO China.
I'VE cannot force assistance upon
China. Tho president does not seem
propiuous TO attempt such con.
ference or offer such assistance.
when the moment Is opportuno md
II Is known China will accept, Japan
will willingly take the initiative ~
desIred-but first the powers and
China must havo reached wcll.de.
fined understanding"
Military Intervention IN China by
any or all the powers would DO a
colossal blundcr, in tho opinion or
Baron Hayashi, for anything mp.
preaching military expedition
would inflame China and might
cause q repetition OF the boxer up.
rising. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
STREET BATTLES
THRU ITALY
London Hears OF Fighting in
MuSSolinl Crisis

LONDON. jan, Q ~ The Day
Herald and tho Daily Express, Lon
don morning newspapers with wide
rs separated viewpoints both carry
dispatches today stating there has
been bloody street fighting thruout
Italy as a result or fascist measures
OF repression.
Many persons have been wounded
and three killed,
Premier Mussolini today faced the
country with an undivided fascist
cabinet az his back. Rome reports
declared
Late last night King Victor Em-
manuel received Muasolini and APP
proved appointment Of three fascist
ministers 60 places made vacant bJ
enforced r,signa,i0un or liberals SCI.
tcriay,
The present bitterness turnout
ltah. developed nom Engagements
between opponents and tho govern
mont headed by Mussoliui
Troops Of tho government have
been prominent on the streets -
Rome during IN, last two or three
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
PINK SILK kIMONO
II SHOWS IN COURT

A pink silk dressing Eowuihs
ono she was wearing when Captain
"Jazzbo" sumner visited her apart.
mrnt ono night in ia2s-was eKhib-
tied In court by MrB Scott,
when attorneys asked her 20 dis.
play tho kimouo. Scott Ind testified
had a hole burned In 70 from a Gig.
arct held in Summers hand. there
was visible stirring IN the ,hroug
OF spectators that crowded tho court
room.
The crowd vas huGhsd and eT.
pectBnt as Mn. Scott stood w 10
hold tho kmono at fun length
Attorneys failed 20 find tho eiK.
arCt burn until Mrs Scott finally
pointed Il out TO them. Tho boie
burned thru the cloth was about the
size Of n ciEnret end.
1T was e.3o p. IN. when Captain
Sumner came TO my apartment and
asked for q drink. Mrs. Scott tosu.
fled. II gave him ono and then
VIC sat down, he with his oigaret
In ono hand and a glass in tho
other. He dropped cigRrct ashes
aud asked me to Jump MP. did
not know until later that the XII.
mono had been burned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MILK
STARTS ON PAGE1

sion to a farm marketing associn
ton, the fact that he ceases 10 en-.
gage in the production OF farm prod.
ucts does not deprive him OF the
right to vote and voice in the or.
ganization.
There is a.certaln cooperative or.
ganization which admitted 81 Japl.
neso TO membership. Under the
present law OF this state these Japs.
nese no longer carry on tho business
of farming. Yet every one OF these
still has vote In tho cooperative
organization, altho they have not a
cents interest in the sale of its mem.
bers' products. II Is said
Il recommend that the real In.
tent and meaning Of the law DO set
out by amendment. 20 the effect
that when n member ceases to DO n
producer. he thereby loses his right
to vote In the association.
Prosecutor Colvin, Councilman
Phil Tindall and others who have
been active against tho Japanese.
raid Tuesday they would support
passage OF tho amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
ny J. w. T. MASON
VHlten for no UnItcI Pres

Written Tor tho United Press
Copyright 1888. by United Press
DuBLtC OPINION and not reyoiu'
L ton will decide the Fascist =.
sue In Italy and viii determine
whether Niuasoliurs work b. now
completed The black shirt militia
In not holding italy under despotic
power, but h keeping the field clear
Tor popular judgment on tho. re
suits Of tho Fascist government.
Italy ~ passing thru ono Of So
periods OF popular summing up OF
Musso!inra work During the stock
taking. restless opponents o. tho
Fascist arc on the watch 20 Hei1s
power by amy means whatever.
The precautions taken by Musso.
iini. which seem miliiariH'lc and
autocraiic. arc primarily 90 hold the
nation In steady discipline. while
public opinion ~ making up IS
mind what n wants done,
Mus,oiini came into poHsr te.
cause tho parliamentary system IN
Italy bad lost IT, efficiency thru
personal cnmlties among party lead.
era. who blocked ono Rnothcr's -.
forts 10 make tho parliamentary ma
chino work. There was danger that
q daring minority might nun No thc
rcd naE and govern ~ c0nfueauon
and Intimidation, over parliament
and tho parliamentary ministry.
AiussoIini made himself dictator
and had secured popular support
solely because parliament had ceased
20 function in a way satisfactory %
81, people. His tRai: has been 10 re
organize Italy 10 meet post war con.
ditions Parliament ought 20 have
taken tho initiative as Mgssolinl did.
but failed
Eventually. Italy will return 20
parliamentary government II Mus.
tolinl fuifiils his logical mission he
viii have strengthened parliament by
setting an example Of efficient lead.
cFnhlp 90 tho parliamentary chiefs.
when the lesson has been learned.
the dictatorship viii end and dsmoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
90 Days Notice if You
Desire to Get Married
Divorce Expect Says Law Requiring Publicity
Would Mean Happy Mating

"A LAW requiring bethrothed
- c0,Ipis 20 publish Tor az
least GO days their purpose 90
be marrsd.
That Vas . measure proposed
Monday BY Eugene Msaclam,
deputy prosecuting attorney of
King county and former divorce
proctor Iic was Addressing al
audience ia tho Presbyterian
church a. snohomssh,
divorce - not the evil many
believe a. 10 be-" sisAcham SAID.
ron the contrary h often r. n
blessing Tho trouble lies ia
hasty marriages and tho ease
with which licenses 60 wed may
be- obtained
Mary Jones steps out on Sec
oud ave In seattle Up tho
street comes Joe, n sailor from
the q. p. \ Maryland Jos IN
lonesome Gee. but he's lone
somol Mary Il fascinated by bis
uniform Joo touches his hat
and Mary hesitatss little Just
"a little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
OLMSTED CASE
UP TO JUDGE
Neterer Hears Arguments on
Evidence Suppression

whether L. S. Attorney r p. Re-
vello viii be permitted 10 say his
alleged evidence Of conspiracy 10 de-
feat the liquor laws BY Roy Oimatcd
and a large eotere OF followers before
the federal grand jury. must be de-
cided by Judge Nctcrer.
Judge Netercr heard Olmstcds at
torney. Jerry Finch. Monday argue
petition 10 suppress the evidence
seized by prohibition agents in raids
on the olmstsd home and tho office
OF Finch
He heard Assistant U. s. Attorney
c. T. Mckinney argue that tho court
has no Jurisdiction IN the case.
Finch contcndcd the rnids we're IL.
legally authorized. that tho evidence
obtained By wire tapping wns illegally
seized and that all OF Il. now in
Revelle's possession. should be sup.
pressed
Mckinney said there is no federal
or state statute In Washington max.
ing wire tapping a crime and argued
that Revells has no evidence before
him.
Judge Netercr took tho case under
adyisemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

"'NEhors sou been an these
yelrrF HsEa Doe.
Right here. waiting for sou =
Says Mar.
Neither had ever fscn the
other before soon they're iH "a
picture show and then TO "a cafe
and then Joe decides be can't
leave port with Mari behind Tor
someone else 10 love and 20 they
get into % taxi ana away they so
10 ths courthouse. The little mat
ter ~ a witness n attended 90
easily The taxi dFiyrTil DO
Then they find q Justice Or
the peace. Joe goes away loo 81
wfcs or 10 and before long Mar
goes 20 the courthouse again.
lhiF time 10 talk 20 The divorce
proctor
Aisacham. besides poTlrayiuE
the ease with which marriages
OF this kind are performed. de.
olared "a s0.dhy notice Of intsn.
ton" would go a long way To-
ward W1pinr out runaway mar
TiassH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Public Opinion Will
Decide Fascist Issue
Mussolini's Black Shirts Not Despote, De-
cares Writer

raey viii rule the peninsula
But the people ~ Italy have the
aolo right 10 Judge whether their 20.
lltlciaus have got learned tho lesson
Mussolini Is teaching By suppress.
ms the politicians hs he IN now doing.
Mus aoilni IN taking an effective way
Of setting no an example In democ.
racy. IN he meets with no deter.
mined resistance. and II the oUposl.
ton weakly bows 10 his win. Aiusso.
llni Will have demonstrated that par.
namcntary iusfficiency has not ended
and the public will support him.
II the opposition becomes strong
enough 20 over throw Mussolini. that
viii be his greatest success. for ~
win mean he has taught tho parlia,
mrntafiana how 20 govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Brief Stay Given
Ousted College Head

TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. G.-The
Kansas supreme court today granted
a temporary injunction 20 Chancellor
r. II. Lindiey. preventing his dis.
missal BY Governor Davis and the
state board Of administration.
Tho writ is returnablc this after.
noon and arguments win begin Inn
mediatcly on whether the injunction
shall be made permanent.
DR. Lindley, ordered removed from
office by the governor. was denied a
permanent injunction by Judge Hugh
Means at Lawrence yesterday.
An appeal was made at once 10
the supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Athena. Mich, Jan. g. Worn
a and tired. but confident and
smiling. Mrs. Edna James Scott to-
Cay nearcd tho close % her fight 90
preserve her honor and reputation In
the divorce trial o, her husband.
Congressman Frank ID, Scott,
1T seems to be the army against
congress-" Mrs. Scott said. with a
smile. as she len the stand late yes
terday afternoon. You know who
won in 1915"
Mrs Scott was expected 20 resum"
the stand for redirect examination
today. after two days o. sensational
disclosures Of gambling for high
stakes in Washington diplomatic and
official circles. alleged liquor SNUG
Cling By members Of a congressional
party and intrtgues Of capital society
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
CRASH VICTIMS
IN HOSPITALS
Five Persons Still Confined
as Result OF Accidents

rive auto Victims. an seriously Ia
Furra. were jn hospitals Tuesday fol.
lowing week end auto accidents.
Walford Watson. p. was sim near
death tho providence hospital as "a
result OF an accident saturday after
noon az 18th ave and Ncslsr Way.
where he was ran ever ty an auto,
Two men and two women, victims
OF a crash ON EBstl8kc ave, where
an auto plunged into phone polo
az high speed. were sim IN The c''y
hospital. Chelsea NirEilio, Sc, Was
still IN critical condition from frHc,
tured skull. Thomas RUCknCr driver
90 tho car. IS expected Go recover.
llc has several bolSrn ribs,
Mrs, GcrtlC Fullrr. manlcuust, mas
also recover. she has q possible
skull fracture. and a broktn arm
Mrs. Marjorie Lane Is suffering from
an injured hack, cuts and bruises,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Negro Faces Judge
as Drunken Driver

W. Walden, negro. charged with
driving while drunk October 10, went
on trial before Superior Judge
Mitchell Gillian. Tuesday with two
companions. Walden Is alleged 10
have rammed his automobile into
n motorcycle driven by G. T. Nc.
Daniel. 5000 Fourth ave, throwing
Mrs. Daniel from the side car and
running over her husband. His com
panlons are not charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Cliff House Bows
to Changing Times

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-The
historic cliff house. for two gener.
atoms high IN popular favor among
cafes has fallen a victim OF chang.
Ing times
1--WE have found that tho old
policy Of the ClIff House does not
pay. We must bow 20 the times: we
must give tho people what they
think ,kay want. announced the
management. "Hcnccforth. the
Cliff House will be a coffee shop.
with regular coffee shop menu and
social dances Saturdays and sun,
days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
TALKS FEATURED
Lectures on Program al
China Exposition

Talks on establishing an open
port with China. by q. l. II. Pratt.
and on the adaptation o. Chinese
are 20 western use. BY Miss Rose
iawyow. viii feature Tuesday eve
ninE's program AZ tho Chinese art
and industrial exhibition az the
Olympic hotel. Mary Chin and
Lonnio Woo viii sing duet. and
a group OF small Chinese children
win offer a song. Hontesses tn the
tea room during the afternoon were
Mr, II. II. Gowen and Mrs VI. A.
Matthew'S
The exhibit. which opened last
Thursday. viii Gloss Wednesday eve
ming with a banquet by tho China
club. HostcHgsa during the after
noon will bs SIra Bertha r. Barn
hart and Mrs. II. l.. Mnl,by.
4 snail could travel a mile in "a
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
sIIE sol Gilt
RECONCILIATION

Letters written by Mrs Scott after
sho had parted from her husband. In
which bho pleaded Tor reconciliation.
were read In court,
we have split over nothing - !
want you 20 como back II am willing
10 help you pay OF your gambling
debts 20 Air. Moore Congressman
Milan Moore, % Illinois, were tome
Of tho phrases that caught tho oaru
OF courtroom spectators and held
them quiet an they sought new ssn.
satlons OF Washlngtnu'a official lie
and revelations of their own repre-.
r.uFaf4vm