davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
A Bankrupt Leader Comes and Goes.

Ramsay Macdonald coming the United States to
impetus to the drive against the Communists and the left wing
has left for his native and-afer prasng prohibition
The eXabor Party premier repudated by his former
followers the Independent Labor Party arrived in this country
time when the attempt murder Sacco and Vanzet by legal
arousng protest when American mperast
aggression China and Latin America precpatng strug
in which the clash of big capital with other sections of the
population the outstanding feature
The of world very real and
Macdonald could find time deal with these
ing questions his ministerial past find time
red herring drag the path of every phase the
struggle
Macdonald could not make any public statement
Sacco and Vanzet whom his party defends but could find
time to dine with Governor Fuller Massachusetts, Neither did
he feel moved to make enunciaon of the
dreds of Chinese trade onists by Chang
ish Japanese and American mperats looked appovngy
This the type of individual mperas the backbone,
but clothing his enmy the democratic phrases whom
the Forward and the socialist party ocadom laus lib
orator.
He here to aid his political knsmen their alliance
with the most reaconary section of the labor the
capitalists and their press but his reputation by the
Of the Independent Labor Party rather cramped his STYLE
His accomplishments while here be expressed by
and his illness be taken be political manifestation
the weakness of his position
During his absence the British working class
bill for the suppression of the trade unions which has
completely exposed the British mperast and dem
onstrad to all the world that mistake declaring
his office as leader vacant
The rank and file of American labor extends conratua
lions to the British labor movement its ability to expose bank
rupt leaders and take the necessary steps to suppant them
I"o ,lio M % 1AI4cA Second
international for which he speaks not ana viii not fot the
mperias attack the either at home or in other
countries
His visit worth while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

Mr.. PIN Passes By


"Mr. PIN Passes By" was the fore
runner of the horde Of Milne plays
which descended upon Broadway dur
ing the spring of 1920. A. A. Milne
had for many years been editor Of
Punch, the London magazine. In his
spare moments he licked off "Mr PIN
Passes By" and in the usual manner
it found its way into the playreading
department of the Theatre Guild. It's
humor, its delightful characteriza-
ton, its whimsical comedy captured
the directors and it was voted that
"Mr. PIN Passes By" be produced by
the Theatre Guild.
With the advent of this Milne
comedy, several others followed in
rapid succession. "The Truth About
Blayds," The Dover Road" 'Ariadne,"
THE Lucky One" and others were pro-
duced, but "Mr. PIN Passes By scored
the greatest success and ran the
greatest number of performances.
Under the Theatre Guilds scheme
OF alternating plays weekly it was
found that the actors in the various
Guild companies were the same peo-
pie who played the leads in the early
Milne comedy. Laura Hope Crews
was playing alternate weeks in "The
Silver Cord" Dudley Digges was in
Med McCobb's Daughter" Helen
Wesley in "Pygmalion," etc. And
Erskine Sanford the original Cara
way PIN was unoccupied. The Guild
decided to present Right You Are If
You Think You Are" and "Mr PIN
Passes By" at alternate weeks at the
Garrick Theatre.
This splendid production is now be-
ing given for The DAILY WORKER
at the Garrick theatre all this week.
Tickets at very special prices to our
readers are now on sale at the local
office, 10S East 18th Street. Don't
miss it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Professional Patriots
To Begin SeriaHy in The
DAILY WORKER Monday

professional Patriots" a book
exposing the technique of exploit
ing patriotic impulses" in the
United States, will begin serially
in The DAILY WORKER next
Monday, the 23rd.
Made public only a few days ago
this mass of amazing evidence
showing how big business, conserv-
alive labor leaders, and the gov
eminent secret service work in har-
mony through the functioning of
the National Civic Federation and
similar organizations has already
created intense interest.
Professional Ratriots" is edited
by Norman Hapgood from material
assembled by Sidney Howard and
John Hearley. Albert and Charles
Boni are the publishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
WhotS ot@Moshin3ton
COOLIDGE RIDICULED BY WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
MEN FOR CLUMSY DODGTNG OF THIRD TERM QUIZ

WASHINGTON, May II (FP).-
Calvin Coolidge, seeking third term
in the presidency of the United
States, has drawn upon himself the
contempt and private ridicnle of
scores Of press correspondents in
Washington. When on Friday, the
18th day of May, more than % writ
ten questions were put to him, at the
regular press conference at the White
House, as to how he stood in 1912
and how he now stands on the third
term issue, he stood silent.
These questions were given excuse
by the statement of Michael J. O'Shea
of Worcester, Mass, that he has the
signature Of Coolidge on petition
circulated in 1912, in favor of making
anyone ineligible to be elected as
president or vice-president who has
served two terms, or any parts of two
terms, in the White House.
O'Shea was a republican politician
of the old Murray Crane machine, to
which Coolidge belonged Crane was
fighting against the denomination of
Roosevelt in 1912, and made a loud
protest against the third term ambi-
ton Of 7. r.
When these questions, worded in
many forms, and all designed to draw
a denial or admission of the O'Shea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

claim, or a definite declaration OF
Coolidge's present views on the third
term issue, were turned face down on
the presidents table in the press con-
ference room, the correspondents
realized that Coolidge was in a hole.
If he had not signed the petition in
1912 he could have made hit by say
ing so. His silence could be con-
strued only as an admission that he
did sign.
The petition, which was submitted
to congress in 1912, called for a con-
stitutional amendment which should
make permanent the "unwritten law
which prohibits any person to hold
that office (the presidency a third
term" Standing silent as to whether
he joined in that petition, and wheth-
err he has since changed his mind, and
as to where he now stands on the is
sue of limiting to s years the tenure
of the White House by any man,
Coolidge became a defendant before
the bar of press opinion.
From now on, there will be more
discussion in the press Of this coun-
try as to the danger of trend to-
ward monarchy through the third
term ambitions of presidents. Cool
idge may run away frpm it, but it
pursues him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Unity Camp Being
Put in Order For
Opening, May 9th

Preparations are now going on in
the New Unity Cooperative Camp"
to have it ready spic and span for the
opening, which will take place Friday,
May 9th.
The Unity Cooperative Camp"
has been fortunate to locate and pur-
chase a wonderful spot in the White
Rock Mountains section on the shores
of Lake Ellis.
Everything is being done to make
this a model place of rest for workers
vacationists. The Unity Cooperative
Camp" will, no doubt, win fame as an
institution that the workers will
rightfully be proud Of.
Registration opens Tuesday, Nav
18th. For information apply to
Freiheit, 30 Union Square. Unity
House, 1876 Lexington Avenue
Harlem Cooperative House, 1876
Lexington Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
A Suggestion.

Dear Comrade:
/ wish to suggest that you could
get interesting articles from COM
rades and readers by announcing in
the paper that you wish articles from
workers in the trades and professions
on the fraudulent ways that their en-
ployers deceive and swindle the public
in their business transactions, and
by the manufacture of faxed goods.
For instance in the tobacco in
dustry, l have been told that certain
well-known blends of smoking tobacco
use a large percentage of paper and
hay. What we would want then, is
an explanation by one who knows.
list how the thing is done. Probably
great care would have to be taken
in exposing trade secrets and tricks
to prevent libel suits.-N. Critchley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

Anetta Kenda, New York, N. Y. 200
8. Shuitmaker, Grand Rapids,
Michigan ..,.........1 1000
VIM. ID. Stewart, Leetonia, Ohio LOO
X. Schneider, New York ...5.O0
Estelle, Tarkoff, Boulder, Colo. 100
Maurice Gaumberg, Charleston,
w. va. ......s.......... 200
A Schlemmer, Chisaco City,
MINI. .................. 500
Ed. Kramer, Bronx. N. Y. 800
Subs. Id Intern. Br. l, New York 5.7S
M Cooper, Stamford, Conn. so
j. Epstein, Stamford, Conn. so
J. Margolis, Stamford, Conn. Il. 100
Goldberg, Stamford, N. Y. 1000
Rangold, Cleveland, Ohio "a
Thomas Erickson, B11lyn, N. Y. 200
r. Spooner, Minneapolis, Mimi 10 nm
c. Desmond, Oakdale, Cal. mn
NJ Moskalick, Chicago, Ill. 1900
Frank Merisuo, Superior, Wis. 500
+. X. Solo, New York, n. Y. ..425
Charlotte Jones, Wcschester. Pa. 500
Vera Truman, Baltimore, Md. .14.25
DR.. A. Caspe g. Ida Hoffman, New
FORK ....,............. $500
Harry katz, Boston, Mass. =. so
II. A. Battle, Orange. Mass. 200
Ella Price Meyers, CHM, Ohio. 1000
Anna Porter, San Jose, Calf 500
Chas. Bayles, San Jose, Calf. 100
c. p. Wilson, San Jose, Calf. 100
G. f. Pine, San Jose, Calf. !. 80
j. Watts, Rochester, N. ". ... 100
Rudolph Hangin,; Waukegan, ILL., 1850
Thomas Greenhough, West War
wick, r. |. 300
Detroit, Mich. 10000
j. Brofman, New York 300
Fred Deur, San Francisco, Cal. 1900
Rosa Kaplan, Los Angeles, Cal. $500
i. A. Barnett, Newark, N. j.. 100
Russian Section of Akron Ohio 1000
Samuel Bernstein, New York. 400
G. Rupert, Salt Lake City, Utah SIG
Unit IA, Section 4, New York 5000
$. J. 'vershys, Chicago, ILL.,. .1112
Geo. BloMnan, Spokane, Wash. 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Workers of Philadelphia
Publish First Issue of
The Living Newspaper
by a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
first issue of "The Living News
paper" was read before large au-
dience at the headquarters of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The paper, written by workers in
various industries and activities, con-
tanned significant news TENS, poems.
short stories and editorials. Some Of
the features Of the issue were "a
Communist Campaign in Pasgaic. .
by Albert Weisbord; "a Modern Fac
tory by Bertha Kantor; and "Go to
Sleep, Charlie" written by A. B.
Magil, and read by Albert Sobel OF
the Workers Theater Alliance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Brownsville Youth
Plan Spring Festival

A dance and spring festival will be
given by the Youth Center of
Brownsville, Saturday, May %, for
the benefit of the International Sea-
mans Club.
The international Seaman's Club is
an organization that stimulates the
organization of the workers in the
marine industry.
All the workers are urged to buy
tickets as the club is in urgent need
of funds to carry on its activity.
Tickets for sale at Jimmie Higgins
Book Store, LOG University Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
English Class Sends Money.

Peobody English Glass, Peobody,
Mass, May 10.
Enclosed you will find a money or
der for six and one-half (s6.5O) dol
lars.
All the students of the Peobody
English Class of Mass. are all sub
workers paper, The DAILY WORK
Err.
The $3.50 is donation to the Ruth
enberg Sustaining Fund from the Pea
body English Glass.
Long live The DAILY WORKER.
Comradely yours, B. Clayman, In
structor, 5 Esmond ST., Dor, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Labor Unions Strong
For Young Pioneers
Camp in the Country

Among the organizations that had
delegates to the Young Pioneer Camp
Conference Monday evening at the
Labor Temple, 14th Street and
Second Avenue, called for the pur-
pose of supporting a camp for
workers children: BARRIERS Local 913;
jewelers. Local II; International La
.lies Garment Workers Local %.
Joint Board of the Furriers Union:
Furriers Local 5; Bakers Local 1:
Upholsterers Local rs; Hemstitchers
U MON; Moulders and Sculptors
Union, Millinery Workers Union.
Iron and Bronze Workers union and
the Shoe Workers Protective Union.
Send Greetings.
Greetings We're read from the
Japanese Workers Association and
the Chinese Workers Alliance, both of
New York. Delegates were also
present from IA branches of the
Worllmens Circle and other working
class organizations.
The camp will be located at Pawl-
ing, New York, where for a small
fee, workers children will be able to
spend three weeks in the country in
a working class atmosphere.
A drive to raise $4,000 in bonds to
pay for the initial expenses of the
camp is now on, under the direction of
Martin Gottfried, director and David
Lyons, secretary of the camp. The
main office is located at LOG Uni
versity place. A branch office has
been opened at 108 East 14th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

GALVESTON, Texas, May TO-
The international Labor Defense
went on record at their last meeting
in favor Of the unconditional release
Of Sacco and Vanzetti. Copies of the
resolution passed are being sent to
Governor Fuller and William Green.
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Tammany as Rotten as Ever.

Now chief of the foul and noIuted Tanrap to
political machine Governor Al Smith, one of Wall Streets ia
es for the democratic nomination president of the United
States the editors of the kept press trying to create the i
sion hat the old Tammany that presenday Tam
many is model of political virtue honesty MANY times in
the past efforts have been change stripes of the tiger
and make the snow but no such
effort to achieve this purpose persisted for long time
But III spite OF the efforts to whewash Tammany
that its avore AL Smith may have chance to serve Wall
Street in exalted position than that governor the lid
frequently flies off the of filth corruption and Tamany
Is tnen seen to be just as rotten as it
Two events have confirmed this few DAYS ago Park Com
missioner Gaan one OF the staunch Tammanytes forced
10 get out OF office by the Tammanyte the Broadway
puer Jimmy Walker IN order to the graft and
cency that department While was being covered
up by the removal OF the park commissioner another brewing
that was much nasmuch affected unfortunate
sufferers who need medical and surgical treatment The next
goat get kicked out of office DID, tried and true
Iammanyite, redbater eminent catholic laymen militia
OF chrster former city comptroller Tammanvs can
didate for governor other than eecabe Mr. Cer
who bitterly fought against workers in New York collecting
Inc relief funds for the starving children of Russia and who
refused even permits for days for that worthy cause
Briefly stated this specimen INDUCING in the customary
Iammany graft but bunged the job bit He unfortunate
enough 10 be found out He had charge of the expenditure
millions OF dollars commissioner public welfare Like good
Iaanylte he proceeded to distribute among the faithful
instead OF using 1t to remedy CHASTITY conditions existing
the Kings county hospital which the neighbohood
as slaughter house because of the high rate of patients
Coler diverted building sevensoy medical laboratory for
the Long Island college, private game was too
raw Exposure followed and Mayor Walker publicly asaied
Coer as the cupr and Coers resignation will be forthcoming
Galatn and Coe gone but Tammany and its system of
levying and dispensing tribute still remains
Every person who in contact with either city or state
officials knows the system reeks with graft TO obtain license
Tor anything from operating shoestring pedder to OBJ
tanning to operate motor requires graft the Tam
many of AL Smith Eliminating the graft from Tammany would
to give the buns rush. to the whole machine that has
leen built upon spoils and nothing else
Coer and all Of his stripe might 60 but the Tamany
organization would still remain with graft being widely dis
who levy tribute booeggers to such as Peter
J. Brady now head Of the Federation Bank James p Holland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Easton Raises s377i

Dear Comrade: Please publish in
your list of contributors to the Ruth
enberg Sustaining Fund the name of
the Easton branch of the w. p, who
have raised the sum of $3775 for this
fund. We will include this amount in
our regular report to you.
Yours fraternally, Leo P. Lemley.
DAILY WORKER agent Of Philadel-
phia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Armenian Bureau b Help The
DAILY WORKER.

DAILY WORKER, 33l First Street,
New York City:
The Armenian Bun au has decided
to print contributes lists in Ar
menian for the defense of The DAILY
WORKER and TO sbd this material
to all subscribers u our paper.-H.
Bydarian, SecretarE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Newark Carpenters Cain

NEWARK, N. j. (FP)-A 81 cent
increase to S1.10 an hour has been
won in new 2-year agreement by
the Store Fixture Makers local OF s,a
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Sends 500 to The DAILY WORKER.

At a meeting held last week in
Stamford, Conn, the comrades in
that city raised 500 toward The
DAILY WORKER defense fund
This money was raised under the
able initiative and leadership of com
rades Wolfsie and Sokol. A mach
merry has been established in Siam
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Broadway Briefs

Charles Ram Kennedy's "The Ser
want in the House." will be revived
and sent on tour by the Hones-Allis
Productions. The cast will include
Charles Allis, Betty Boice, Jane Carr
and Edward Fulcomer. The tour will
be for ten weeks and will begin in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Dear Editor:

DNeV1 I1NFIVVI'
Let every worker outside of the
Red Star A. C. know that our club is
place where youtg American
workers spend a Sunday of sport.
Sunday May 9Th he first and
second team Of the Rid Star, A. c.
gave wonderful disHay on soccer.
1t is worth to say thtt our club as
whole is a young one, and its
membership, which cbsists of only
young workers, who s. end a week of
hard labor for thei, support and
nights for various stueies.-T Saper-
stein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
SIS For The DAILY WORKER.

Dear COmrade:
Enclosed find check for $500
the proceeds Of our recent entertain
ment given in this city by our club.
We are planning some other affair
in the near future for the benefit of
our DAILY"
Fraternally yours,
Rosa Kaplan, Los Angeles, Cal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
Shop Collection in Philadelphia.
Joint Defense Committee:

Joint Defense Committee:
Enclosed please fird check for S35
as donation from the workers of the
Noustin and Vemang Fur Shop of
1915 Chestnut St. This is the first
shop collection in Philadelphia but
we hope to send you many more soon.
Anna Litvacoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
These Comrades Responded
to the Call for Ruthenberg
Sustaining and Defense Fund

S Kahan, S1O4 Polk Ave, Jackson
Heights, L. l. ......$1.0O
F No. Subs. Ga, New York, APIS
]. M. A. Spence, Chicago, an. 1000
James r. Jones, B'klyn, NJ Y. LOO
A. X. Georgief, Chico, Idaho. 400
M. Stresson, Central Islip, N. Y. 100
M. B. Trask, New York. 200
B. Johnbonis, B'klyn, N. Y. Gam.
Literary &. 90
A. Bimba, Bklyn, N. Y. 100
j. Siurba, B'klyn, N. Y. .7.5O
Hilzer Seaman's Club, New York 200
H. Rossman, Bronx, N. w.. 800
W. c. Bloyd, Canaan City, Colo. 4 90
S. Zollinger Chicago, ILL.,. ~. 100
X. Solo, New York 800
Henry Brink, Bronx, N. ". 100
f. Vrataric, Luzerne, Pa. 1850
Tom Swain, La Jolla, Cal. /. 1000
John Auert, Ukia, Cal. 800
Mary Harvatin, Ambridge, Pa. 1000
A. NJ. Romiti, Oakland, Cal. i. 400
Nucleus; S. Brownsville, Pa. 1000
w Denber, Colo. 100
Leon Leighton, Turlock, Calf. 200
Leo. p. Lemley Phila., Pa. $500
M F'reishtat, Baltimore, Md. -. .30.55
Worlingmen's Sick e. Ben. Assn,
N. Y. .................. 10000
Virginia Arnlt, Polo Alto, Cal. 200
Anna Mersle, New York ....1.00
David Foster, New York ......5.00I
Edward Royce, New York .5.0Ol
Schmuker Biren Co, New York. .2.00l
H. Stock, New York 800
H. Chubmic, New York 200
Chas. Hanson, jamestown, N. Y. ZOO
Ohio. ........ .130.54I
Lorrain. Ohio. ..............103 I
Neffs, Ohio ..............2.0 5
YorlSville, Ohio ...... ..1,S1
w. Czolgowitz, Cleveland, Ohio 100
T. U. y. L., West Concord, N II. 400
Rose Savage, Paterson, ~. J. 1000
N. II. Adler, Paterson, N. j.. 1000
Jay Rosa, Paterson, N. J.... $500 |
Selic Kahan, PatersS1, N. j.. 500
] Barzan, Utica, N. Y......... 4.55 |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

Pennsylvania and go as far west as
Iowa.
Eyes, Yes, Yvette," the new H. H.
Frazee musical show is scheduled for
summer run in Philadelphia, and
coming here on Labor Day The pro-
duction, which is now playing in Bos-
ton, is based on the James Montgom-
cry farce Nothing But the Truth"
with the libretto BY Mr.. Montgomery
and the lyrics and music by Irving
Caesar and Phil Chacig.
Francis Edwards Paragon, author
of "Pinwheel,p is the author Of an
other Frazee production, "The
Naughty Duchess" which is due here
next season. Eugene L. berton and
Edward Eliscu are responsible FOR the
music and lyrics. Grace La Rue will
head the cast.
Sinners" will close at the Klaw
May 18th, 20 make way FOR MERRY
Go-Round" the new Herudon Revue
due at the theatre May 31st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

mead Oh the State Federation of Labor Joseph RYAN Of
he central Trades and all the other upon the labor
VINO tight against independent political action ON t
o. LABOR and urge the workers their frends f tho
Jimmy Walker and Al Smith stripe " VI"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

ford which will actively continue to
help The DAILY WORKER raise
money for its fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-18

Pennsylvania and go as far west as
Iowa.
The border vidette., 1927-09-17
LAST MONTH OF "SeE ARIZONA
SCENIC. PHOTO CONTEST

Tie last month of the See
Arizona" scenic photo contest is
here. Those who are planning
to. submit entries in the annual
competition, but who have not
yet taken their pictures, are
rapidly approaching the dead.
line. which is September so. No
pictures will be accepted either
| by the Industrial Congress or
the local chamber of commerce
after that date, and officials of
the former organization state
that it will greatly facilitate
judging il they are turned in as
soon as possible.
However. that is only a warn.
ing not TO wait too long, for al.
most the whole month is yet be-
fore those who plan to take their
vacation now. In each of the
preceding contests o large mum.
Der Of pictures have been taken
during the last month, and some
of the very best entries made the
last few weeks of the contest.
The annual competition is open
to every one in the state, ex
cepting. of course, professional
photographers and all pictures
of a scenic nature taken, how.
ever. since the close of the con.
test last year, are eligible for
entry. There are many charm.
ing and attractive places in the
state that have not been repre-.
sented in the former contests.
and it is the hope of the organ.
izations sponsoring the scenic
contest that those places per
haps will be this year. AS one
of the chief aims of the contest
is to collect as complete file OF
views of as many different parts
of the state as possible, such
pictures will be of considerable
value in advertising work, even
though they may not be prize
winners.
Attractive prizes totaling 500
will be awarded to the four best
pictures submitted, as in the
other contests, and will be divid
ed as follows: First prize, $50;
second prize, $25; third, SIS, and
fourth, $40. To the first prize
winner also goes> a handsome
loving cup, annually contributed
by the Phoenix chamber of com
merce. .-Epitaph.