davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Tragedy Ends Boy Owners
Pride in RehahiIitated
Automobile.

EUIHAT TO do with this reha-
W bilitated automobile is the
question that confronts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
H. S. REGIONAL PLAY
ANDERSON REGIONAL

Crwo winner. from each rerional play i
Evening star., 1925-05-28

100 years" Mr.. Underwood declared
he was in thorough sympathy with
the sentiment that "some rule must
be adopted that will enable a majority
of the Senate to control its affairs
and conduct the business of the Ma
ton in an orderly and efficient man.
ner."
Referring to the Force bill, Mr.. I'm
derwood said that mo man can JUS
tify his opposition to a cloture rule on
the ground that he is preserving the
rights and liberties of the Southern
people thereby" He cited efforts Of
leading Southern Senators since 1890
to cut off unlimited debate, adding
that surely they would not have pro.
posed cloture II they had thought for
a moment 1t endangered the civiliza-
ton Of their home people,"
Opposition to Gen. Dawes proposal
comes from two sources, Mr.. Under
wood said. From some of the Sena-
tors themselves, because they enjoy
debate and like unlimited discussion
and from those persons outside the
Senate who are interested in special
legislation. or, more particularly, in
preventing legislation to which they
are opposed. 1t is very much easier
for those last-named persons to ac-
complish the result they desire
through delays in debate rather than
to command votes to do it,
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Just a Few
Little Women's Goats

made to fit the less than average fig
ure without alteration.
3-$32.50 Little Women's Tan
Plaid Sports Coats ...... S15.75
1885 Little Women's Topcoats, in
suede and campus cloth. Chill
amber, gray. rust and gypsy. Sl9.75
$50 Little Women's Navy Blue Twill
Coats, with braid trimmed
collars and cuffs. $22.75
1o-$39.5o to $49.5o Little Women's Dressy
Twill Coats, in flare front and
straishtline styles. Chill, bam-
bino, wiswam, tigereye and
tan .................... $29.75
Little Women's Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Downstairs tomorrow -
New Printed and Rodium Silk
Dresses, S1O.75

A Stunning Assortment OF Womens and
Misses New Sports Dresses, in
printed stripes and solid eoiors.
Straiehtline and two piece effects.
Charmingly trimmed with contrasting
collars and cuffs and frilIs-also some
are face trimmed. In peach, maize,
tan and white. Sizes "a to a. $1o75.
1o-S1o75 to $500 Checked Plaid and
Striped Flannel Dresses, with con-
trastng or linen collars and
Guns -..-...-.' 9J.UU
1s-s15oo to $3.50 Flannel and Jersey
Dresses, with long or cap sleeves.
In flame, navy, maize or
tan -.....-.-.. 9O.UV
5-s1s5o, $3.50 Crepe back Satin and
Georeette Dresses, trimmed with
fringe and metallic lace. In
rose, peach, coral and maize. $500
$500 Satin Dresses, in cocoa, rust
and black; trimmed with braid
7-s3e5o Georsette Imported Beaded
Dinner Dresses, in green and navy,
with side drapes and cap
sleeves. Sizes ,16 to SO. ....... $500
7-$6e.5o Imported Beaded Dresses, trim
med in crystal and silver beads.
Beted and side draped. Sizes
16 to 36. Flame color only. $3.50
JeIleff's inexpensive Dress Shop
Downstairs
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Of tofcheno, SnATmcoTlp Sueoeo'oo'" e''o
jeweitone. Fur bordered or fur
edaed collars. Silk scarf collars.
Self trimmed. In chill, Aquanarine,
amber, bambino, navy and black.
5-S4s.5o and $500 Smart Top
coats, in Padrone and Tashian.
In red, beaver and tan. $36
f-$35 Gypsy Color Twillfiare
Coat 9lU
$40 Gray Twill Coat with fur
border .............-. SZU
s$45 Twill Coats. front tie fare
styles. In wiswam and rust. SIS
$40 Twill Coats with front tie
flare and badger borders. In
navy and brown. SIS
6-$f10 StraishtIine Coats with
scaIIoped panel backs and
monkey fur borders. In char
neon and satin. Gray, navy
and black. .................... S9S
2-$35 Tan Plain Sports Coats. $l4
2-$37.5o Chill Flannel Sports
Coats with fur borders. SIS
s$35 Tan Campus Cloth Top
coats, braid trimmed ..... SIS
$40 Imported Gray Plaid Dou
ble- Breasted and Belted- Back
Coats observation-disclosures. $l9
+S4e.5o Natural Tan and Rose
kashn,ir Topcoats trimmed
with red suede. de.....-... S23
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Mrs. Catherine Coffin Dies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May 2s.-AIrs
Catherine Rumford Coffin, SO years
old, widow of Charles L. Coffin, who
represented the fifth district in Con
gress. died yesterday at her home in
Beltsyille, Md. About a week ago she
fell, fracturinG her hip, the shock
proving fatal.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Lace Clicked Silk Stockines-with silk
garter hens. In medium and sheer
weight. All fuIl-fashioned in a large
assortment of coIors, but broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures. Sl.95
FuIi-fashioned Silk Stockings-with Isle
garter hens in black, brown,
white and gray S1.25
OUTSIZE Chiffon Silk Stockings-with
silk garter hens. Every pair perfect.
In broken sizes. In black and
all light colors ors................. Sl.95
Hosiery Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Handkerchief
7or the Holiday Outing!

TOT lHe IxOki0Oy SutHS
Handmade Linen Handkerchiefs and
hand embroidered in white and
colors. Many fascinating styles. SOC
Novelty Linen Handkerchiefs. in white
and colors. Prints and embroid-
cred patterns. ....,.....-. 3SC
(Three for 50
Novelty Linen Handkerchefs, with wide
and narrow hens. Attractively en-
broidered. In white and colors.
in a box for. ST 5f
Handkerchief Shop-Street Floor
"Jelleff's SpeciaI!"
Pink Broche
I4-Inch Girdles. SS.So
Fine Quality Pink Broche Goes Into the
Making Of this Jelleff GirdIe. 1t is
combined with ne-piece elastic and
two pairs Of hose supporters.
Lightly boned for Summer.
sandeau srassieres, made Of pink or
black satin, pink or white broche
and pink cotton jersey 7Sc
Girdle Shop-Tllird Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28

3-S25 Tan and Green Flannel
Frocks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
s-$25 Georsette, Flat Crepe and Satin
Frocks, in stra aightiine, basque
and flare front models. ..... Sl27S
6-$35 Two piece and Straightline kash-
mir Sports Frocks, in natural,
green and rose ..-.... S1S75
7-s2e.5o and $3.50 Flat Crepe, Satin,
Canton and Georgette Froeks, in
straishtline, flare front, beaded and
ribbon trimmed models. Lip
stick, cocoa, navy, black. S23,75
1o-s45.0o and $49.5o Flat Crepe, Satin,
Canton and Georgette, Strai ightIine,
Tunic, Two-peee and Flare Front
Frocks. in cocoa, green, pow
der blue and navy. ......... S33.75
8-$55 Satin, Canton and Georgette
Frocks. Flare fronts, tiers, lace
yokes, ribbon girdIes, sleeves and
sleeveless models. Tan, chill,
Venezia, blue and navy. A3.75
Misses Apparel Shops-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28

The vote of Mrs. Rena Elrod. mem
Der of the Illinois Legislature has
helped to pass a bill to legalize and
regulate boxing in that State.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Wonen's Suits

Take Holiday ReductIons!
sos and SIS Silk Ensemble Suits, in
bensaline and failIe. Chill,
lavender and navy blue. S4S,00
SOS Ensemble Suits with stra ghtine
and long flare coats and contrasting
silk frocks. In weWam,
tgereye and navy $4,000
15-s7e.5o to $1,000 Ensemble Costume
Suits, in cordette, charmeen and
kashmir. Plain and fur bordered long
coats. In chill, aquamarine,
amber and navy. SIS. 90
a-stfooo to S145oo Elaborate Ensemble
Suits, in repinge, charreen, cordette
and satin. Embroidered. fur bordered
and ribbon trimmed. In navy,
Venezia blue, tan and black. $500
Women's Suit Shop-Second Floor
Silk Stockings
Lace Ctocked Silk Stockincs-wifh silk
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Splendid!
Women's Handbags

Genuine Calf Leather S0 Or
Bags, for general utility
or sports wear. All silk
lined and fitted with purse and mirror.
Here you will find large assortment
of the seasons newest and best colors.
Back and top strap handles. Some
trimmed with patent leather.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

affect the great intelligent South and
to revive those unhappy issues which
have died alike in the North and
South"
Question / sGeneraI.
Men of the North and men of the
South have fought together in two
wars since the Force bill was an issue,
he continued, pointing out that this is
a debate upon the necessity of cor
recting great existing evils" and not
upon past special cases. He added that
Government policy must be grounded
upon general and not exceptional and
isolated instances" He said he was
asking only that the minority, pro
tected as it is by the che ks and bal
ances of the Constitution. shall not
exercise veto rights over the will Of a
majority when that majority desires
only to exercise its constitutional
rights of legislation"
Instead Of rules which. he said, "en-
courage parliamentary misbehavior in
individual Senators and invited selfish
ness. mediocrity and vanity" Gen.
Dawes advocated a system which
would provide for majority cloture
that would not prevent any Senator
from being fully heard upon any ques-
ton, but would prevent a minority or
individual Senator from prolonging
debate in order to destroy the con-
stitutional right of a ma jority to leg
iSlafe
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Smart Sports Clothes at
Remnant Prices!


you will find all the needed garments
for holiday outng-and many of them
arc specially priced tomorrow
Knitted Golf Coats, $3.95
euttoned front models with patch
pockets. In gray, red, corn, rose,
orchid and brown.
IS 95 to $S.95 Silk Blouses, $2.S5.
Fashioned Of crepe de chine and
printed siik-overblouse style. Some
Az White Silk 6roadcoth 5louses in
this group.
Silk Sports Frocks, II OIL
Two apiece models Of crepe dc chine
and printed silk in combination with
to sss.5oWtomorrow oHEfoURTH
Silk and Flannel Skirts, $s.s5
Stunning Sports Skirts, in pIeated or
tucked models in all the new pastel
tones.
Sports Shop-Street Floor
IS Silk Umbrellas, $3.50
.. Ss'y sars six n<''c nss H:s" wts ns,
carved and painted wooden handles
and silk wrist cords to match. Tips
and ferrules to match handles. In all
the now coors. $3.50.
Umbrella Shop-Street Floor
For the Larger Woman
GHoCIHOlc HNAllS ana NOdtS
HALF PRICE
2-$5s.5o kashnara Coats; tan, size
44Ia, and green, size 4oIa. .$29.75
@Charmeen Ensemble Suits, reg.
s1as s2s cray; g;;. size e.; zs,I ss5 ss5.eo 90
$1f0 Navy Suit, size 44Ia $500
These are all one-of- -a-kind models, hand
sonely tailored and cut full length. Match
ing Innings of heavy canton silks.
Large Women's Dresses
at Friday Clearance Prices!
5-s25 Dresses. Of heavy crepe de chine
with self stitchery and silk embroidery.
4 in black, sizes 42Ia, 46La, 4oIs and
we. in brown, size 4SLa; l
in French blue, size 5oEa -. Sl6.7S
3-$4e50 Dresses; I navy, size 44la; 1
black and red, size 4oLa; I
blonde satin, size 40La. ....... $3.50
a-$55 Street Dresses; I navy with tan,
size 42Ia; I black with gray, size we;
black and white fouIard, size
Larger Women's Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Wonen's Dresses

-a1r new Summer models, but after our
big dress sale in broken color and size
asSortmcuts Take advantage OF these
low prices for your two-day hohday.
+S35 Blonde and Rust Satin dresses
embroidered and pleated ruf-
fies 38, 40 and AZ. ........- SlO.OO
6-s25 Flannel Sports Dresses in navy,
ro'se.'oe' ro's s0''' .'e..., es $1,000
3-sa5 Black, Blonde and Rust Crepe
back Satin Dresses; with sh!rred apron
se0.'s IS and ss.'.':..'........ $50 o'.'e' $500
6-$3s.5o Black Crepe de Chine Dresses
!." ery .pp''eDe' " .s"'... $500
6-$2e.5o Natural. Rose and Green kash-
Butte" but seGris trimmed. IS and q $500
+sae. so Rust and Green kashmir Sports
Dresses, in plain eolors and
two-tone stripes. 50 and 50 - Sl7.5"
2-s35 Cocoa and Black Silk Faille En-
srTs's s1epe d. Chine chine. WV" - $3.50
ss4e.5o Flannel Ensemble Costume
Dresses, in soidenrod- rose.
French blue, beige. Unlined
coats $ZU.UU
+s35 Flannel Ensemble Costumes, with
dresses Of contrasting silk and flannel.
and ar 20 70 ..''..'.'.......:,. anu See" $3.50 $1,000
2-Chinese Red and Black Satin Circular
Flare Dresses, in sizes 80
and 20 ..................... $21.50
+$45 Brown, Cocoa and Rust Satin
Dresses, tucked. circular flare
and chenille embroidered -. 2l.50
1-$75 Cocoa Beaded and Em-
broidered Satin Dress. $2l.50
Chine Sport. Dress. ......... $500
4-$3s5o to $55 Crepe Satin Circular
Flare, Side-drape and Embroidered
rust. % ss . and So, $500
As55 kashn,ir Ensemble Costumes with
dresses of tucked flat crepe and kash-
mir. French blue and nutmeg.
Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Scores Filibustcrs.

Carrying his campaign into the
heart OF Dixie, and speaking from the
same platform with Senator Oscar w
Underwood, Gen. Dawes declared that
the South is too intelligent to be
deluded into the idea that to pro-
Iect 1t against another Force bill the
right at times should be given to
minority, or even one Senator to
throw a. monkey wrench into the
legislative machinery of the common
government"
Answering critics of his reform cam
paign, Gen. Dawes said that unlimited
debate had not checked multiplicity
of laws. but had resulted in their pass
age without proper consideration.
Those who maintain that no bill beat
en- by fillbuter was not condemned by
ultimate public opinion are attempting
TO beg the question, he asserted by
assuming that the only bill affected by
a filibuster Is the one under discussion
and that their personal Judgment is
conclusive as to what constitutes pub
lie opinion. He referred to the Force
bill, beaten by a filibuster, as "a wrong
measure" which would have been re-
pealed If passed. This isolated argu-
ment Of proponents of present rules,
he declared, is an effort intended to
Evening star., 1925-05-28
DAWES TOPRESS
RULESF|GHT IN 1926
Tells AIabamans He Will
Raise Issue in Every Sen
i atoriaI Primary.
nv the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2S.-
Answering criticism of those who op-
pose changes in the present Senate
rules, Vice President Charles G..
Dawes, speaking here last night be-
fore the Associated Industries of Ala
bama, announced his intention of
carrying his campaign for reforma-
ton of the system under which the
upper body of Congress transacts busi-
ness. direct TO the voters.
Gen. Dawes spoke with charac-
teristic frankness. He was not d
candidate for nomination for the
Office to which the people elected him.,
he said, but now that it has become
his duty to assume constitutional
relations with the Senate, he sees
need of cloture in debate.
The people alone, he said, can
exert the great power needed to shake
men loose from the present system
which has existed for more than 100
years.
To the end that he may invoke
what he terms necessary aid i'll his
fight. he expects TO go before the
voters In some of the States which
will elect Senators in 1926 and ask
that the issue be clearly defined
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Underwood Praises Dawes.

Senator Underwood. who preceded
the Vice President on the speaking
program, lauded the efforts of Gen.
Dawes TO promulgate rules that would
limit debate in the Senate. reforma-
ton he has favored for more than a
decade. He characterized the cam
paign for revised rules as IAN issue
that appeals to the common sense and
good judgment of the people of the
country" Gen. Dawes, he said, had
found something new under the sun
or at least he had succeeded in max
ing a new issue out of an old subject
that has been with us for more than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
But this condition-like the poo

But this condition-like the poor
and taxes-we shall always have with
us until the farmers themselves make
a careful study of their own problems
and then stand by the organizations
which promise relief. Only thru or
ganization can markets be fed regu-
larly, and a price that covers cost
and reasonable profit be assured
No body of law makers in the world
be they ever so honest and ever SO
learned, can repeal the economic law
Of supply and demand. A very small
surplus means tremendous drop in
market prices, and very small
shortage means a sharp incline IN
markets.
Unfortunately the farmer has little
control over agricultural production
The manufacturer can lay off some
of his men and reduce the volume OF
his output when he finds markets
slow, but the farmer cannot stop
good corn growing weather. He must
take his chances until he finds some
means, thru organization, of exerting
some influence on the market to
which he sends his product.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
TELL IT FIRST

A STORY is told of two fruit ven
a ders, whose push carts were To-
Gated on opposite corners of busy
thorofare. One was an Italian, the
other a Scandinavian. The Italian
shouted: "0ranges! Sweet, juicy, Cal
ifornia oranges" The Swede shouted:
"Same tang over hare! Same tang ov-
er farel" Which one do you think
sold the most fruit? The Italian Of
course. The Italian created business,
the other reaped the benefit to GER
tain extent. If the Italian was too
busy to wait on customer who was
in hurry, he crossed the street and
got quick service because the Scan
dinavian had the same thing over
there. If a man was. on the same side
of the street that the Scandinavian
was on, he stopped and patronized
him because he had a convenient 10.
cation.
| Too many merchants are following
| the tactics of the Scandinavian fruit
vender of the story and too few those
of the Italian. After person has
sent away for an article of merchan
disc, the home merchant is apt to say
he could have furnished the same
thing, if he had known the customer
was in the market for it.
The thing to do is to cry YOU
wares first, and thereby create bust
ness. There are lot Of things people
want, but they don't know it yet
There is demand for many article
created by national advertising tina
4 need only to be crystalized into sale
by cooperative dealer advertising i
the local newspaper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY

THE Golden Rule is a universal
= creed. Everybody accepts it. Most
people try to practice it.
Golden Rule Sunday comes mid
way between the feasts of Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Golden Rule Sunday, as appointed
by the Near East Relief, is examin-
alton day-a day of plain living and
high thinking; Of self-measurement
by the Golden Rule to see how big
we really are.
On Thanksgiving Day we satisfy
ourselves with good things. We sur
vey our broad acres, bullying gram
aries, and busy factories. We reap
praise our unprecedented and soaring
wealth of more than three hundred
billion dollars, far transcending any,
thing previously or elsewhere known
in all the world. Not least are we
thankful for government under which
life and property are safe. Truly no
people ever had as great reason for
gratitude as have we in America on
Thanksgiving Day, 1925.
At Christmas we again indulge in
feasting and mirth, and share some
Of our luxuries with relatives and
friends, some of whom are sore per-
picked to know where to store the
gifts that we pour into their well
provided homes.
But on Golden Rule Sunday we ex-
press our gratitude and practice
'true religion undefiled before God"
in more vital way by considering
"the fatherless and widows in their
affliction" who, as worthy as we, by
the vicissitudes Of war, are bereft
of everything. They have no lands,
no graneries, no bank accounts, no
savings, no employment, no homes,
no food. except as the Golden Rule
proves a vital reality in our lives.
It is proposed that on Golden Rule
Sunday, all persons who are disposed
to make practical application Of the
Golden Rule, provide for their Sun
day dinner approximately the same
menu that is provided, when funds
permit, by Near East Relief for the
tens of thousands of orphaned child
rem in it's care, most of whom are I'M
der twelve years of age.
Having partaken of the orphanage
meal and entered into fellowship with
the children overseas, we are asked
to make such provision for them fol-
the 365 days of the year as we should
like to have made for ourselves, OF
for our children, if conditions were
reversed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
TOWNS in the Yakima valley a

TOWNS in the Yakima valley are
I uniting in the observance Of six
holidays a year. Stores and bust
nesses of various sorts will close on
the following national holidays
Fourth Of July, Decoration Day, Lab
or Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years Day. There really is no
necessity for keeping open on these
days. People, once they get into the
habit. can easily arrange to do their
business either before or after the
holiday. Those employed in the stores
are entitled to the holiday, the same
as the rest Of us. Help them to get it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

THE Kennewick merchants are be-
= ginning to tell you of their holi-
day offerings, and from now on I'M
til Christmas time this paper will
carry to you their many shop talks
by them. They are a large part Of our
taxpaying population and cheerfully
get behind every movement for bet
ter schools, better roads, better gov
eminent, greater happinss and bet
ter county in every way. Everything
else being equal, readers Of The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

TT IS not too early to start spread
= ing the Christmas spirit. Other
towns have been in the habit of dec
Grating the city streets with Christ
mas trees during the month OF De-
cember. It looks like good plan
The holes punched in the sidewalks
for the flags would make good stand
ards for small fir trees which could
be obtained at small expense by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY

THIS is year of prosperity. No
= doubt we are. enjoying the best
business period since 1920.
But the farm problem is not yet
entirely solved. A three billion bushel
crop of corn, the production of which
was Is cents a bushel, will probably
go onto the market for so cents a
bushel or less. It is the old story
bumper crop and a glutted market
There is much truth in a remark
the editor heard one of his farmer
friends in Benton county make the
other day. "When prices are gooc
the farmer has little to sell-wheI
crops are good the farmer gets little
for what he has to SELL"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

Courier-Reporter should give the
local merchants chance to prove
their sincerity Of their advertising
talks. They are anxious to show you
their lines of merchandise and prices
Meet them halfway by giving them
your patronage and telling them you
follow their advertising suggestions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
DIRECTORS for the two local irri.

for the two local irri-
y cation districts will be chosen
next Monday. In the Columbia dis
trict, the one under the ditch, particu-
lar care should be taken to see that
the right man is selected. In our
opinion, James Johnston is the right
man. He has been a director of the
district since it was organized s1S
years ago. He knows, perhaps better
than any other man in the district
the conditions and the requirements
of the ditch. He has devoted much
thought to its affairs, and spent
much time in it's interest. Vote fol
Mr.. Johnston next Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

INDICATORS claim that children OF
r. today can read as well as mos.
admits could a generation back. Inat
probably explains why some aallV
papers have such tremendous cnou-
latiOnS, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
civ r looks like it ought to be an
e.sv matter. Let's do it!

TT TT takes the city council as long
i 70 build a city hall as it does to
cot those white lines for parking
nainted on the city streets, none 0,
the present crop of taxpayers neeu
,vorru about the building expense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

NOW that the league of Nations
IN has been so successful in prevent
ing war in the Balkans, we Suggest
that II be given real job-like settl-
ing our Goa! strike.