davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14

mas holidays came. So far as any out
sider's experience with the new gov.
ernment goes. they have till now been
inaccessible. But. so far as any out
slider can say. they have made an ex-
ceedingly good start. OF course. Lloyd
Georges enemies predict that he will
not last six months. But they are
his enemies. His friends and the pub
lie in general expect him to finish the
war successfully. and tmany think
pretty quickly. To me, the new gov
ernmnt seems to promise well-very
we'll. There's a snap about 1t that the
old government lacked. Lloyd George
Is not a spent force, but one of the
most energetic projectiles that I've
ever watched or come in contact with.
He said more in half an hour yester-
day than Asquith ever told me in his
life.
They are not going to yield their
point about the mails. They are so
hard-pressed for ships that they will
keep all they can and dare within
their reach. But on most other sub
jects l think they will be conciliatory
and we can help Il come back to my
Olu tcAtj IL we Will DE more cOuT leouS
The Department Is too clustering.
as. I think, it has always been. Its
will not stand its" its "intolera-
bles," its demands" and suchlike, be-
long to a war vocabulary or to the
time of George III. This tone pro-
vokes many a denial when courteous
tone would get what we want. The
Department, my dear Mr.. President,
is undermanned. OF course. l am not
criticizinS any man In it; / am say
ing only that it has about routine
things a tone and a manner that de.
feat its own purposes. because, l
think, there are far too few respon-
sible men in it. and because none of
them know the men they write to.
Hence the vast Importance of Polk s
coming here if for ever so brief a
visit. He will not find enemies, as
| fear he thinks, but most courteous
gentlemen who wish to retain our
Evening star., 1925-10-14
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

A very complete
home. ~ #. wide. in
spicndid condition. &
roonls. with 1 bed
rounlS 0ud bath. ga
rage built in screened
porch off dining room.
large frunt porch and
screened 81 ping
porch hot-water heat
and PIttsburg heater.
An unusually good
uuy. Located west OF
10th 81. Convenient To
schools. 10th street
bus, i4th street and
18th 5 I re ct mt.
Pieaslnt cars. Price.
5 $500. Satisfactory
terms may be ar
Evening star., 1925-10-14

kaffir natives in Portuguese East
Africa have wonderful orchestras
composed entirely of Xlophones and
Il
Evening star., 1925-10-14
New Prime Minister'S
Energy Impressed
American Envoy.
Snap About Government
In Sharp Contrast
With Asquith's.

Editors Note. This is the eleventh in.
stallment of heretofore unpublished letters
OF Ambassador Walter Hines Page to Presi-
dent Wilson. They will continue daily.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
SPECIAL : OFFICES

WANTED--A RE-TRN LOAD OF RI NJ
ture from New York. Pl'Iiu aiphia e. 3l'ti-
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AHD &faG-
YOUR opp5RTTNITY TO SEE FLoRlDA-
q days. hr,t-''fh-%- Al fXtleF'7e tram tour.
oct. 20 80. I1rlu hug Winter Haven, Lake
land Tampa 1t. PctsrsbuC=. Pot. I3.i:S-W
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING: CONTRACT
POTOM &C 4042 mole.
WILL PARTY WHO TOOK BLUE SUIT
Oct. :: hy mistake. from Mr.. BrIniler. tailor;
get his own suit: 15'
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
Jerome or Giuseppe CIattn. Si@" 14th st
NV. please exhibit zane Oh Or before Octo-
and II SITS prior ~ SAFE uf shoe reDair bus!-
'''7 : -, JERoME CIATTo. II.
NOTICE, Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
and doing tu I1,-- UDdrr tie firm name of
the Union Vail Paper Comoauv have this
of the Washington WaH Paunr Cnnnany
doing. business At hl5 + street northwest.
Washington. District Of Cu.urhIa: hut the
public is hereby notified that all debts
owing to the said WashIn-tnn Wall Paner
COMPANY are TO be received by the Union
Washington. u. G.. aud al demands the
said Washington Wall Paper Company are
TO be presented to the Columbia Wall PAPER
Conuany, at ?lS Aenuith street in Baiti.
more. Md: ard IN" uuhlic i further notified
that ia. hra h"Irt"fof@ eEl-tIng as the
I've responsible after tins 10Th day of October
for any goods or merchandise purchased for
the business at ,il5 + street northwest.
which a.ter said date 70 be conducted
bv the Cniun Wall pnne- Cnmrany.
CuARLEs 7; DAVID.
Trading and d"tnE business under the
firm name Of the Union Wall Paper
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Iced Butter

was first served at the Partisan
Coffee House. The Due de
Chartres often went there for an
iced drink and on one occasion
was presented with his coat-of-
arms done in iced butter. Iced
butter then became the mode.
The present mode is to keep butter
firm and Sueet in an American iced
refrigerator. Butter left to the ups
and downs of the windoic- -siI-ice-bor
soon loses its freshness and flavor.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
LLOYD GEORGES RISE TO POWER
RAISED PAGES HOPE FOR PEACE
Says Welshman's Talk
Revealed Him as Dy-
manic Person.
Ambassador Was Anxious
Early in 1916 to
Leave Post.

friendship. Moriturus sum-. and I
can speak ever more frankly than
ever.
To come to a subject of smaller
Importance to the Nation. l shall be
glad when you can tell me your
wishes about the end Of my service.
My arrangements were made in the
beginning for my official demise in
March. My lease expires then. My
servants were engaged till then. If
l am to retain either or both, T must
soon speak to landlord and butler.
And II it should be your wish that
l should remain three months or six
longer dn which time the war may
end "a circumstance that might make
my successors induction somewhat
easier), I shall be happy to serve you,
as 1 am in that and In all other ways.
But 1t would be a convenience to
know at your earliest pleasure. My
affairs at home could wait even for a
year, but not longer.
page had recently sent to Wash
ington his resignation as Ambassador.
tCopyright. 1928. by Doubleday. Page Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Die AND CARPET CLEANING: WASH
1\O0 ING a speciality y. 9l60. LUWIN
CO. rear 14l4 u. 23s
ROOMS PAPFRFD WITH POLYCHROME
oatmeal six To twelve dollars fS6 to
S12D Col. "35f Plasterng.
OCTOBER 9. 1925. = THIS IS TO GIVE
Snyder and newman G. Little. heretofore
conducting shoe business at No. 1911 F
ct. NV. Washing ton d. c. under the name
If Snyder & Little. has been dissolved and
that all debts, obligations and claims against
the said partnership have been personally
same sh9qld Dc hG presented on no, or prior to
. LE'THFE p. SNYDER
i. NEWMAN g. LITTLE.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
CHILD AUTO VICTIM
IS SENT TO HOSPITAL
Possible Fracture of Skull Suffered
by Philip Dant, Five-Year-
Old Lad.

Philip Dant, years old, OF Cottage
City, Nd. is in Sibley Hospital, suf-
fering from a probable fracture of the
skull after being hit by an automobile
driven by Thomas e. Poole, 615
Twelfth street northeast, while walk.
ing on Bladensburg road near his
home yesterday afternoon. The boy
was one Of a number OF victims of
traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Coal is worked 50 easily in China
that in some localities 1t sells at less
than 25 cents a ton at the mines.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
are now a. negligible factor in the

are now negligible factor In the
market.
The Douglas fir mills report that
the rail business, which showed an
encouraging increase last week, con-
tinues on the upgrade and that in
Quiries are more numerous. There
is some evidence that California has
reduced Its supplies and is about to
enter the market, although the At
iantic seaboard has not manifested
much interest. Exports have MAIN
tanned their position and manufac-
turers are looking forward to
steady foreign trade during the
Spring months. With mills curtaiI-
ing production, stocks of Douglas
FIR have been reduced until available
supplies are comparatively light The
result has been a firming up in price
that Is likely to continue as weather
conditions improve and retailers,
stocks are moved
The hardwood market has shown
some Improvement during the last
10 days, as the result of increased
takings by the furniture, sash and
door trades. However, the automo-
bile Industry shows no tendency to
enter the market, and flooring manu-
facturers report business as quiet.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
BALTIMORE REFUSES
UNION PAY DEMAND
City's Rates for Skilled Building
Trades Workers to Be
Maintained.

BALTIMORE, April mayor jack
son and Building Inspector Charles
H Osborne have refused to alter the
scale of wages the city pays skilled
workmen, as urged at a meeting be-
tween them and Edward d. Bieritz,
president of the Allied Building G
Trades Council.
The citys wage scale is lower, eX-
cept in two classes. than the union
scale. Mr.. Osborne declared the
present wage scale of the city is
working satisfactorily and advised
against an increase
The city's scale is as follows:
Plumbers, s1.06k an hour: electri-
clans. sI10; carpenters. 81; elevator
mechanics, s1.10; plasterers, $3.50:
timers and roofers, 80 cents; slate
roofers, S1.121a; stove and steam
heaters, 81; painters, so cents; brick
layers, $3.50; locksmiths, So cents,
and whitewaShers, 80 cents
In the cases of bricklayers and car
penters. the city and the union scales
are the same. In all other cases the
city's scale is lower than that of the
union.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
SOFTWOOD DEMAND
REPORTED GROWING
Mild Weather Stimulates Market,
But Buying Is Still Below
Expected Proportions.

A further pickup in softwood
demand, consequent to the milo
weather. recently prevailing In the
Northern and Eastern States, Is re-
ported by the lumber industry this
week, says the American Lumber
man. Chicago. Nevertheless the
market is not as active as 1T was
exrected to be at this time; out
another week or two OF good weather
should see a substantial improve
ment.
The Southern pine market, which
last week showed some signs OF
strength. has not improved greatly
in the last week and may be SAID
to be holding its own. stocks at the
mills are broken, especially those OF
dimensions, and manufacturers are
taking advantage of the lull to build
up their assortments, although ac-
tivity along this line has not pro-
gres led far to date. The large mills
continue to hold firm to their pre-
vious lists in expectation of increased
business when further Improvement
in weather conditions stimulates the
movement of the heavy stocks now
held by retail yards. Transit cars
have been reduced considerably and
Evening star., 1925-04-04
DECLARES bURSUM
BROKE VOTING LAW
New Mexico Governor Says
Senator Argued With
Officials at Polls.
By the Associated Press.

bs the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, April 4.-Charges
that former United States Senator H
Q. Bursum participated in alleged elec.
tion law violations during the voting
last November were made yesterday
by Gov. A. T. Hannett in answering
the election contest suit filed in Dis
trfct Court here by Manuel B. Otero
Republican, defeated candidate for
governor.
Gov. Hannett demanded that as a
result of these allaged violations that
the entire vote of Bursum's precinct
be thrown out. Bursum, Hannett
charges, argued with election judges
over their duties
The governors answer covers 900
typewritten pages and makes specific
allegations of Illegal voting on 5000
ballots. The answer also names for
mer District Judge d. j. Leahy and
United States Marshal Secundino Ro-
nero and other Republicans in the al
legged conspiracy to appoint special
marshals and sheriffs in a plot to in
timidate voters and to remove from
the polls ballots unfavorable to the
Republicans.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CITIZENS SAVE TOWN.
Hundreds in st. Meinrad Form
Bucket Brigade.

ST. ME1NRAD, Ind, April A fire
which for a time threatened the en-
tire town was finally got under con-
troll at 4:30 o'clock this morning,
when hundreds of citizens We're
aroused and formed d bucket brigade
to fight the flames.
The fire. which began in the Stall
Building late last night, soon spread
to residences nearby, but the brigade
kept these flames under control The
Stall Building was completely de-
stroyed. Damage was estimated at
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Shaver Suit Is POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The suit of
Clement L. Shaver, chairman Of the
national Democratic committee,
against Van Patten, Inc, an adver-
tising agency, was postponed yester-
day in Supreme Court to next Fri
day.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Ireland Signs Opium Pact.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, April 4.-The Irish Free
State signed the international opium
and anti-narcotic convention yester-
day, increasing the number of sigma
lures to 19.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Gre II 10 Us. POO

IRIS a Fine thing ~ eoorse, 10 busy
! srcssrss ard shinc up the elsy for tour
lsta. tt's p&nss<,ns 81 spssce up so that
visitors get q ptss impression Of our
city. rs good 70 have pleasant street ear
c,nduc tres-f0x tuurtstB. and helpful
hints on ssght-see rng stsr soorisls; and
this and that-for tourists.
But why not, when the tourists leave
In the fall. keep few Of these p1ss ant
things for ourselves. After all it's our
city and We live here. We'ts Just y. much
entitled TO pleasantuess frusa rsshSc EN-
ployes and clean. tidy streEts and spict-
and-span buildings; and this snd <nsh
Or more so. Ii sou figure e dgwa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
This Is Kandal Time

NANDAl.S are people who wilfully de-
V stroy things The word comes from
an army of invaders semi-Asiatic that
captured Rome and destroyed priceless
works Of art, buildings and literature.
Seattle has another brand Of yandals,
They're the people who destroy the beau
tiful rhododendron bushes that grow
along the west side of Hoods canal
These delicate hushcsnr torpsut bodily,
Huge brancheSGf the brilliant flowers are
broken off and surptitously carried
away. The beds are disappearing under
the annual attack of the yandals.
What matter If the flowers are wilted
when the yandals arrive homc2 What
matter II o. bushes waste and die when
transplanted? The vandal has destroyed.
That is his particular delights, No lover
OF flowers would wrench loose great
lunches of she blossoms and destroy the
lsAuty of tho natural plant
us ssnpy vandalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

@. How can one .21 whether n
rtero Of material IL linen or cot
cnDg eco
a An casU trag 70 tell 70 TO- set
ec5e Of sksp tIl1cads on fire. n " W
Z cotton 10 riH blase 0p ard cHtiruc
20 bHyn. n n 10 linen u csB
apouIdcy. Another ord sren simpler
drcv - 10 wct the finger IN the
mouth and olacr 70 under tho elofh.
n shc moisture comes quietly ihru.
sfhc cloth 70 linen.
O What does tins tern -FOUR
.8tcie." uscd On coanactfon with al
fotosnnl combustion engine, Hsanf
a. It means that fhers are fosr
piston siyokes fer tho eooompiish-
Vsncns Of tho proccases 10 fhr ~.
}Csne. 1hesr atrelss ers tsrm<6 ths
ltnFate ofToks, thu es@ DvsssJs .
sst5ofss. The p0wev stroke ona iss
-ngbonss stroka.
sss
1 q srgS SO 10 ths etssnss u al.
taeAm.,
~ sks s6sbrHs A~,w~ ssswss~y~eA.
IN sssSeA saswtrs " fv-eScA u iAsi
~ AAssws an EstSAsa sr.ts, ~
. ssS iits ~. G. oosird . ifeaiisc
AstS erJsN froa 251e n. 0. n
.9fcO D'SS,anfn. NJ AIe1andria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

Humphrey. iiks Watson End
Nan p1rvi. is q native q, indiana
Tie ghfVu nag BE- said 70 have
EFhK8 ~ Together al were
born In the anrihssn haR ~ ~
dIsRa i8 its blessing dsys Al ,hs
civil waf All uefs admitted 70
nc haF % The la9s sE AZ upi
Into politics between 1850 cad
1899.
Humphrey ssd Watson ~~sfs
contemporaries IN Congress from
1908 10 1909 Hhn l+fsel and
Watson worked iessshss 10 maay
s'ats sn1 asiianai campaigns
sorm 1880 % 1884
Tht sfa1a commission has has
wstnb5ga Thfss men s. afllns 10
harmony raa raBiFai 81 iium
phffY ard Nnn Fisti hats found
ibis ,hitt man ia Charles ~
lipai - g1wa lie was backed
fgf Ills present SEQ rs HrsAiar
cssumins and nas appointed 10
fl sas sa uBetplteA term which
runs on, IN September Or ihss
year lie ~anis 20 30 renamed.
ils has asvrg failed 30 vote with
Van i7es, ard Humphrey
Ths other tuo members o, the
COMMITTEES arr Democrats illus.
lon Thompson o. Colorado and
John = NuEeut o. idaho. Their
energies ere ugm directed solely
70 ibe fling % dissenting
1pnians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
A Small Thing, But

TT anything can be done TO maze the.
/ waterfront look more hks waterfront
and less like something the eat drsssed IN.
II ought to be done at once. There 10 .
foreign trade convection eu:nIag Aeppe 10
June. MiIllonaircs who ship sngsgsrsuo
goods all over the world win be hsEe
For these. the waterfront 10 Seattle
show window. It's une OF the fsuat tmrpsr.
tant things in the city. TO them
The way things are now one aE theac esa
portcrs viii go down there. trip oser
loose plank. stub hts toe on Q asA sr fab
thru hole IN the paving and srses
SeattIe's waterfront back EaSR sareS&n
more.
Well. laugh, Smaller things than these
have changed the course of empires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
May End OSage Murders
IL
BY KENNETH WATSON

MTAHuKGToF May Is-
w Criminals responsible FOR
thH reign n terror which has
Threatened 20 destroy forever thr
spirit and morale ~ ihH frw
OsaRe tHiaus remaining IN
Ohiahouz my rSou be brought
10 justice
Attorney General John q FAR
gent announce that R special
representative cont luiaG91s IN
dian country 10 tOfriaiu ths
leis N 10 murders Hng Humsr
our "fuidsn deaths" in Usage
county between May 1921. and
March. 1928 has returned
when ! arrive ht conclusions
ar 10 WHISTLER the federal gov.
eminent ~ tho state government
las jurisdiction. hrtioa viii b.
taken either w thr Eoy-rwaeni
Of BY The State u Oklaii6fHH
hsFEent said
win one exception The murder
victims were full blood Usage
Indians. owners u Oh deposits
which made them rich Like.
wise. with one tHespiioa the
sudden death" victims sefs
Indians q
Tie only white mai ahOts
death IL linked w with the Hur
dsfs vas " i Smith q Fair.
far. who vas killed with his wife
and servant gih when his
home was dynamitsd 10 March.
1893 Officers who investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

HE death bsIisys members -
murder gang dgnsmlisd ihs
home bsaauss Emifb "isn6V to-
much"
HelHg n white man Smith "a
nSi siHrs Iu fHr Indian opinion
Tint Tie numerous deaths were
caused BIZ supernatural causes
tuFrFiIaHiIHr fHs murder ~ his
wifs'H sister, SIRE Anne Brown.
IN MAY 1871. Smith established
enough facts ~ aaFHui several
arrests iis was FHrDrd % leave
Faiffax ana IN ~, 20 return
two years iatsr only % meet
death mo- igtt Do moved into
hia home
The other white victim vas IN
attorney named vaughn ah9 fsii
from 8 train just after receiving
ths dtat5.bed statement n a rich
Usage Indian Nha had died under
peculiar circumstance
Numerous attempts we're maze
~ Htats officials 80 run tho muir.
deffrs down. bat without avail
FINALLY d pioneer citizen 81
e1'awhuska sought AID u a-asi0F
Chgriea Curtis ~ Kansas. Repuh
iiean fssgsr. and himself an In,
disD- Curtis arranged an appoint.
msnl eilh tbs lDsn attorney gen.
efai Harlan + Stone. and ma,
mtrgus department ~ justice
agents were sent into okiahofn.
~ d result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Better Get BUSY. Noaci

CEATTLE'S federal building is dis.
y grace 10 this modern prosperous conn
gnunity. II Is so inadequate that govern,
ment offices are scattered turnout the
city. A directory Of government Offices
would almost be directory of business
blocks.
The postoffice is craniped and crowded.
They're going to remodel the groand floor.
but at best, that's "A makeshift way OF
handling a real problem. The two court
gOOms are damned in with the marshal's
office, the office OF United States Attorney
Tom ReveIle and the federal court clerk on
che third floor.
The fourth floor. nothing more than an
gll-ventillateo garnet. houses the United
States secret service. the United States
civil service. the federal narcotics office
and the naturalization bureau. The Gus
CONS department occupies the second floor.
Federal prisoners are lodged in the inn
migration station and scattered around at
.o,lnty iails thruout the state. The kealthA
service, the United States commissioners
the immigration station. the coaat guard.
the department OF justice and other
branches Of the government are every
where
Seattle needs q new federal building.
lasga eHOugh 10 care for the eity's business.
and centrally located. Every year Of de-
Slay makes the next site of the federal
I building that eventually must he built.
cost so many thousands Of dollars more.
It's time the folks who represent this
district at Washington got busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
g.? ANSWERS to Your Questions ? ?

ialsts nest tss DE- ssss Sasi D. hid
either 90 ssagsy or on day Of
fatlse oase
q WEST s r,eenEb BY realism"
IA spaias'
8 Fse sss'f ngs. Of PERSONS and
sssss1 81 iSsy en- Observed 10
syBas
q wlae u,as.iau ruler brought
r's~sr,s. cIyisss,ion 10 that coun.
try ~
4 racr M Great
q How, long doc, u take 10
petrify a piece 81 wooS
4. ghc process ialcs hundreds.
perhaps thousands Of vrdrs. accord.
iHD 10 The com position Of nc earth
~ irhioh " "a buried NR
y From what In the quotation.
"Iieil hath no greater fury thar q
woman scorned." takcny
4. ~ II irom "Tho Mourntsg
Brtdc.' acts. sccBc ?. by congrrrc.
The 4hoif passage rcdds "Hcarcn
has ~ ragc itc ioro 10 hatred
turned. nor hsH iury iko a
roman scorncd" a.
q. Arc negroes accepted FOR on.
lihtmcnt IN the United slatcs nnvy7
4. Yes. i0hcncrcr there "a a
racancU for meas attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

~ much az the next woman 10.
] can't cay I'm a feminist. I've
slaaYs voted since We got the
ballot. bot during the suffrag.
campaign I Was nursing my boy
thru dIphihsrla-
I'm mol ia favor o, public
ownership ~ public utilities. ny
Interests. oufsids these Of my
husband ard family. have been
chiefly in education. ] favor a
dopaFtmea, OF education and any
other measure 10 redace She ap.
pall!nR llltrfacy tho war sfails.
ties showed exists even N Cali.
agprnsa. haven't time for
hobby. unless it'n reading I read
Y0rac.ously every night. ! am q
terrific optifniss-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
The Best Wan ont

TRUCK drivers and truck owners are
i to be thanked and complimented
FOR settling their differences without rG-
sorting to strike A strike would haNS
done little but gmsratc bad feeling; hurt
owners, drivers and the lublic that looks
20 them for service.
A settlement worked out by President
Short, of Labor: Hcy kinrear, of lhe
owners, and A. W. Leonard. representing
the public has been accepted. The three
are 10 be thanked for their work
There are very few differences IN this
world that can't be solved If folks viii
ST together and talk them over wa-
sonably-an5 some day nations will dis
cNAer Ne faet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
IL is Up TO You

sCEMI-oFFIcfALLY reported fhaE tlte
y Germany has invented o 'dsath ray"
which win paralyzc, for siS bours CT
enemy army eight miles aSag.
Aathoritatigely reported that the
French have a magnetic aIrpisre cfaeet
which win follow airplanes. sutusazstsaily.
and blow them up
incidentally reported by the Santiago
ian astrophysical observers thas the earth
win grow colder for three years
Confidently reported bY var epgfsgmon-
dents the Riff-FTeRch matters N ssrica
will lead TO a world war.
And there actually are pe1pts Sho ~ill
take these reports and gloom tBsnpss'ses
into nervous prostitution penEs.s who
laughed at the FOLKS who sers sore Of
hopping off to heaven from SAN Diego. a
while back. IL is all IN the thtns You can
be glad that you are alive, or saary that
you aren't dead.