davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
By ROBERT (MOSCow)

On the occasion of the Congress
IF the Comintern, complete inter.
national edition of 'Lenin's works
was exhibited at Moscow. This final
and comprehensive edition of the
works of Lenin, which is of the very
greatest practical and theoretical
Importance, has been preceded by
several years of propaganda for
Leninism. A survey of the foreign
a language editions of Lenin's writ
ings ii. e. outside the Soviet Union)
shows that there have been 451 such
editions in "a languages with a to-
tai Of 44,831 pages of print. This
comprises "a editions in German, ag-
gregating 7,401 pages, AZ editions
in French with 4,630 pages, and Al
editions in English with 4,631 pages.
A special map of the world shows
the spread of Lenin's three best
known and most important works,
"State and Revolution" Imperial
ism, the Last Stage of Capitalism"
and "Radicalism, an Infantile Sick
ness of Communism" A whole
series of countries as yet possess no
special edition of these standard
works of Leninism, among them be-
ing Mexico, the South American
States, Asia Minor and India.
MARKHAM Library.
Besides these and other original
works of Lerin Tin Germany a col
leetive volume of 500 pages, now
entirely out of print, appeared in
1925; in France, England, Italy,
Spain and Norway selected works
were published in four volumes; be-
sides this there were editions in Chi
nese and Japanese and articles and
brochures in the principal Ian
guages) copius and valuable litera-
ture has appeared for the purpose
Of the propagation of Leninism. The
MARIAN Library" which aims at
creating foundations for the theo-
tet.c work of the Communist move
raent, has appeared in German,
French and Chinese. The most sue
cessful item of this series was
Problems of Leninism" by Comrade
Stain.
1t is on this gigantic basis that
theycomplete international edition of
Lenin's works is built up. Their
publication in the most important
languages is being effected by three
concerns, the "Verlag fur
L'tcratur and Politik" of Berlin and
Vienna (for the German language).
Ths. Editions Sociales Information
les. Of Paris (for French), and the
international Publishers" of New
York flor English). The publica-
ion has the authorization of the
.enin Institute at Moscow. The
cn,nlete international edition OF
Ienin's works will comprise about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
Three Organs of Betrayal Sing Different Tunes
About Schlesinger- Lehman Deal

national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union three years ago when that
union was engaged in big strike
in New York City. In connection
with his report he also mentioned
that other organizations, including
the Amalgamated and the Daily
Forward made contributions to the
strike and advanced loans to the
union. And among the banks from
which the international secured loans
to carry on the strike was the bank
ing house of Lehman Brothers, of
which Herbert Lehman was one of
the owners" Emphasis mine.-A
3. M
No Strike Years Ago.
OF course, only Communists,
superb and reckless liars" to. bor-
row "Comrade" Hardman's elegant
phraseology, would stop to bubble
over the fact that there was no
cloakmakers' strike in New York
City three years ago. A philosopher
of the higher class collaboration can
evoke strikes out of the thin air if
they don't already exist to suit his
fastidious taste. If the I. l.. G. W.
U. got this money in 1925, it got
it not to carry on a strike, but to
finance one of the Infamous pog-
roms against the membership init
ated by President Sigman (now hap
PLY retired to his lucrative amuse-
ment park at Storm Lake, Ia.). For
II was in that year, "Comrade"
Hartman, if you, remember, that
Sigman expelled the militant Locals
2, 9 and %. And it was not until
July. 1926, that the big strike of
the I. L. G. w. U. began, that strike
which was wrecked and betrayed by
Sigman and the right wing in their
coup d'etat and expulsion of the left
wing Joint Board in December.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09

But mere accuracy has, after all;
nothing to do with American labor
dynamics-or the higher class col
liberation. Yet elementary COM
mon sense should have told the ex-
perieneed renegade, Hardman, to
take the precaution of consulting
his fellow-fakers before making his
blanket denial. Because on the very
same day Nov. p Jacob Reich, la
Dor editor of the Forward, in a re-
view of trade union events, casually
mentioned the Schlesinger incident.
And just listen to "Comrade" Reich:
ayes, Comrade Schlesinger, So
cialist all his life, has in his old age
become hireling of Tammany Hall,
say the Communists. The Commu-
nists deduce all this from the fact
that the Amalgamated, the Forward
ard the well-known Jewish banker
and public servant (sicD, Herbert
Lehman, lent money to the Interna-
tional through Schlesinger's efforts.
This happened in May, after Schles-
niger returned from the interna-
tional convention in Boston, where
he was elected a vice-president of
the international" Emphasis mine.
A. B. M
The international convention re-
ferred to took place in May, 1928.
Superb and reckless liars" Com
rade" Hardman, should show better
teamwork than that. But perhaps
this is also question of mere prose
facts, too far removed from the
lofty spheres of the higher class col
liberation.
Forward Revives Old Lie.
The Forward, in letting the cat
out of the bag, tried of course to
play its usual game of pretending
that nothing is wrong. The stink
is really a perfume, says the For
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
GERMAN-USSR LINE

BERLIN, Nov. 8 W.H. - The
newspaper Achtuhrblatt reported
today that Zeppelin officials intend
to build airships for service from
mid-Europe to Russia, China and
Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

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Address and mail out checks to The Daily Worker,
26-2S Union Square, New York, N Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
81 M TORS URGE
OIL REFORMS

Legislation To prevent repeti-
ton Of the naval OIL scandals was
recommended Ia 8 report to Con-
grgss today By Senator Aye (R.ls of
North Dakota, chairman Of the
Teapot Dome committee.
Another report. BY Senator Walsh
D.I Of Montana. summarized the
committees work IN running down
the Continental Trading Company's
IS $50, 900 Liberty bond deal
Nye, particularly enlpll asized the
need for Congressional supervision
Of all leases or transfers of naval
OH reserves. He suggested also
yearly accounting OF all campaign
expenditures and receipts iii Fed
eral office contests, and a tight
ening up Of the corrupt practices
act 10 provide better tax coll ections
and prevent delay in the collection
Of delinquent taxes
Walsh took the Treasury to task
for its long silence In the matter
Of collection OF taxes due the Gov
eminent BY the Continental Trading
Company. He pointed out that exs
penses Of the committee, which has
turned M information resulting In
the recovery to the Government of
more than 5000 900, have been
&I4,165.
He concluded with 4 scathing
denunoiation of those connected
with the activities Of the Cont
mental Trading Company. character
izing II as sscontemtible private
steal. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
COOL NlG SIGNS
TAX GU
Bill

President Coolidge today SIGNED
tile. 500 10000 tax reduction bill
Corporations gained the chief
benefit under the bill. with the cor.
poration rate cut to II per cent a
reduction of about s60,OO0.ooO was
effected through repeal of the auto
mobile tax:
The President wrote his name on
the bill shortly after 5 o'clock. None
was present with him.
Most of the reductions will 20
become effective until sxt Jan.
uary i
The reduction was close to the
limit set BY tie AdTninistra dion
The bin was approved BY Secretary
of Treasury Mellon before the
preesaenf affixed his signature II
constituted compromise before
the Senate and House. with the
Senate winning on most Of the i'm.
portant points. The House passed
q $3.50 ,00O, 900 reduction. while the
senate cut the figure to s204,-
600, 0O0
No benefit win accrue to the
small taxpayer under the new law.
as the income tax brackets were
not touched
Passage 81 the bill ia the Senate
resulted from coalition Of Repub.
iicans and Insurgents. The latter
agreed to support the Administra-
tons proposal in return for refen.
tfon &c the Federal estate tax,
which Mellon wanted repealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
HER HUSBANDS HAIR WAS
FULL OF ITCHY DANDRUFF

friends say Harry looks years
younger yet never suspect how \
worked rubbing ii the Lea's with
my finger tips. Gee. results were
So splendid began using i
too. Mrs. A. N. K.
Men like it for the way It stirn-
ulates the growth Of hair and the
way it rids the scalp of dand
ruff. and when their gray hairs
start coming back to original.
color they are amazed. Lea's
restores the scalp roots and hair
to proper working conditions which
produce healthy. natural l6okina
hair in abundance. II positively
will stimulate the growth Of hair
on larger percentage Of bald
heads than any other known tonic.
Druggists have it or send dollar
bill to Vasco Products, Inc, BRENT
wood, Nd, for bottle and diree-
tons by return mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
BOY XII LE'R, Il,
PROBLEM FOR
POLICE
d InternaIIonaI Newa servlee


DETROIT. May 20. Twelve year
old Joseph Fiori. Who shot and killed
his father samuel. So, weli-to.dc
trucking contractor, Is held ii the
juvenile detention home today while
authorities decide what 10 do witL
him.
Enragsd because his father had
beaten his stepnother. Virginia, "a
the fifth-grade school boy obtained
j revolver and followed his father
to the street and shot him.
And / would do It again e he
tried to harm my stepmother,'
Joseph declared, according 70 the
police.
JosepEa's father recently bought
his wife q new car and beat her
because she had not changed tires
.oIi it ais instructed earlier in the
day.
After the shooting, Joseph ran
three miles to the home Of his
grandmother
81 wanted to teach my dad not
fn hurt my mother, Joseph said,
Tie had hurt her before and I
promised mother / would protect
her. Even though she isn't my real
mother she has been aWfully GOOD 70
me-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Herald HarbOr Park Now
Omen for 1928 Season

I Shelton Park at Herald Harbor
is officially open for the 1923 sea-
son. Special plans are made for the
Decoration Day celebration and as
the roads leading to the Severn
river resort are In exceptionally
good condition it Is expected that a
large crowd will be present
The bath houses and the new
Curtis Inn. capable Of accommodate
ing 100 guests, are now open to the
public.
The special program planned for
the day included fancy diving and
swimming exhibitions with a dance
program for the evening. Prizes
win be awarded for various dancing
contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Architects to Honor
Memory Of L'Enfant

The washington Chapter OF Ihe
American institute Of Architects to-
day win inaugurate the Memorial
Day custom oT placing wreaths
upon the graves Of Major Charles
I'Enfarlt. ia Arlington Cemetery,
and Dr.. William Thornton, de-
signer OF the Capitol Building.
The first ceremony viii be held
III 10 o'clock d. m. In Arlington
Cemetery at the tomb of y Enfant,
who laid out the plans for the city.
The architects will later repair To
the Congressional Cemetery to honor
the memory of DR.. Thornton.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission ard the Fine
Arts Commissiona will assist the
architects. Glenn w. Brown will
make the address at the tomb of
I.,Enfant. while Waddy Wood will
laud the memory Of Thornton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Births, Marriages and Deaths

George L.. Nolan. SO years, Fifty
seventh and East Capitol Streets.
Bertha Berens. SO years, Garfield
Hospital
Frank August Wesley. - years, SD
Tenth st. ". Z.
Charles e. Hit. A years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
o. B. Harvey, 40 years. s47 c st.
s.. W..
Andrew W. Flora. jr.. 81 years. on
steamer District of Columbia, Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Line.
/ Ernest Woodford Forester, 20 years,
1855 North Capitol st.
Anna Hill, IS years, 1884 T ST. N. w.
William e. Davis Is years, 214
Laurie Pl. N =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
PARTY
BACKS SMITH

The washington Democracy yes.
terday went solsdly for All Smith
as the Presidential nominee Of the
party.
The total vote cast In the Cos.
tello-central COMMITTEES primary was
1923. and twelve delegates TO the
Houston convention were chosen.
each with half a vote to cast for
smith when the Presidential bal
loting gets under way.
The delegate slate is headed By
RI. Wilmer Boiling, brother-in-la Law
Of the late President Wilson 1T does
not represent all Of the local Dem.
ocrats BECAUSE OF the factionaI split
involved in the withdrawal from
the primary of the AL Smith club
group OF adhereflts, which Is to hold
its own primary on June IL. This
group Is fighting the continuance
Of John Fl Costello as Democratic
national committeeman from the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29


ID, Power stanton %. and Mary X.
Pendleton, FL. The Rev. T. V. Fitz-
gerald. &
Emmanuel Jaffre. rs. and Fannie
kuper. %. The Rev. M NJ. Wisebla't
Lafayette D. Meeks, 81. and
Florence e. Lyon. 81. The Rev.
Homer A. Kent.
Everett Wooden. %, and Evelyn
Diggs, 20. The Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Joseph e. Dyson, %, and Hattie E.
Herbert, IL. The Rev. Henry F.
Graebenstein,
George c, Forsyth, %, and Blanche
Cocnavitch. %. The Rev. II. D. Hayes.
Thomas Mingo, SO, and Beatrice
Nance, 20. The Rev. Adam B. Will
liams.
Robert L. McKeoun, Fl, and Mar
garet II. Veands. 20. The Rev. w. M.
Andrew D. Lanham, 80, and Grace
Sweeney, 20. The Rev. j. T. Kennedy.
Philip O.. Douglas, 20. and Florence
A. Yokum, II. The Rev. Charles B.
Austin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
mrs. ROSE McAUIIFFE

Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning for Mrs. Rose
McAuliffe. So, widow sof the late
Florence D. McAuliffe, washington
building contractor, who died yes
terday at her home. S90s Hunting.
ton St., Chevy Chase, after long
Illness.
Services will be held at her late
home at $50 Thursday morning,
after which mass will be sung at
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. A service will be held at
the home tonight by the Catholic
Daughters of America, of which
Mrs. McAuliffe was member.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. She is survived by her
mother and two sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Lieut.. Zeus SOucek /.
Sets Altitude Mark

Lieut.. Zeus Soucek, flying the
naval seaplane PN-12. yesterday
broke the American record for
altitude with 4 load Of, 1000 kilo-
grams, the Navy Department was
advised
Soucek reached a height Of APP
proximately 17.OOn feet over Phil
adeIphia. The instruments on the
plane will be taken to the Bureau
OF Standards here for celebration
before the exact altitude is known
or the record approved.
The former record of 1873 feet
was made by n naval flier over
san Diego, Calf, in June, 1928.
A Swiss pilot, named Wagner, holds
the worlds record Of more than
19, 900 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Army Reserve Pilot
Hurt In Boston AirpOrt

Information was received at the
War Department yesterday that
Lieut.. Julian Dexter. Of Boston, a
reserve pilot in the Army Air
Corps on active duty at Boiling
Field was injured at Boston when
his machine crashed. while taking
off for a flight to Boiling Field.
Lieutenant Dexter, left here
Saturday on detached service. flying
to the Boston airport from which
he was taking off when the acct
dent occurred. He was plotting
Boeing PW-9 plane of the pursuit
type The departments advises are
to the effect that Lieutenant Dex-
ter's injuries are not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald 4. Longenberger. 90. of Col
lege Park. Nd. and Josephine Gurley
20. The Rev. w. c. Waltemyer.
Irving b. Furman, &c. and Margaret
NJ. Rush. "a, both of Baltimore. The
Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Joseph H. Abel. 20, and Dorothy
Finkel, 20. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Julian D. Conover, 80, of Miami
Okla, and Josephine Taylor, 20. The
Rev. Robert Johnston.
Costa r. Argrou, 3S, and Rosa Chris.
toponlos 25 The Rev. v Papankias.
Johnnie =. Curtis. %. and Madeline
d. Jett, IL The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Daniel 81. Gearhart, jr,. rs. and
Pauline F., Blakeslee, "a. The Rev. p.
Kaymon. Wood, u. and Bernardine
M. Smith, ~ The Rev, A. Romeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Old Dances to Mark
G q 10. Canal Pageant

Dances and songs Of the early
SOS viii be one OF the colorful fea-
lures to mark the opening cer-
efnonies 81 the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Centenary next Saturday
afternoon along the bank Of the
upper Potomac.
The historic speech Of John
Quincy Adams, second president OF
the United States will be delivered
during the pageant A big com.
n1unity picnic will follow the
ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Turning Gray, Too, And It
Made Him Look Old
And Untidy.
BEGAN GIVING HIM
TREATMENT AT HOME

q wish you could see the mar
velous change in the appearance
Of his hair and scalp since ! be-
gan rubbing into his scalp a little
Of this Lea's Hair Tonic fig.
ured if women could stimulate the
growth and rid themselves of gray
hairs and unhealthy scalp condi-
tions with tia man could do the
same" declared a lady customer
at the drug store.
''His scalp is as clean and
healthy looking as a newborn
baby's and LEAFS Hair Tonic
brought back the color to every
gray hair in his head. Business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
AR[ Inc on To
HONOR GADE rs
Times staff Photo

ARLINGTON COUNTY, May 20.
Col Wallace Crafgie, instructor Of
the District OF Columbia High
school cadet Corps; Fletcher Kemp.
superintendent Of the Arlington
county schools; Capt. Clarence
johnson, instructor Of the cadet
corps at Washington-Lee High
School, and &. p yanderslice Will
be among the speakers at the
annual banquet Of the cadet corps
of the Washington-Lee High School
to be held at the school tonight at
Z o'clock
Concluding the banquet. conn
missions will be awarded to the
officers Of the cadets and warrants
To the noncOtnmissioned officers
by the principal, s. r. Vanderslice.
The Arlington County Church
Bowling League held its first an.
nual banquet last night in the
Priscilla Rooms at Clarendon. The
invocation was given BY the Rev.
Perry Z. Mitchell, pastor Of the
Clarendon Baptist Church. Major
r. H. Golf was the toastmaster.
Needs for a more adequate health
center for Clarendon was stressed
at a mass meeting Of the women's
clubs OF Arlington district held last
night ut the health center under
the auspices OF the Clarendon Won-
ans Civic Club, with Mrs. G. r.
Tavior presiding.
b NJ. Hedrick. member of the
board OF supervisors from Airing.
ton district. declared that IL IL could
be shown that the majority OF the
n1sthers wanted larger health CEN
ter that he. ais district supervisor
representative, would do all in his
power to have their wishes granted.
Suit for divorce was filed In the
office of the countv clerk yesterday
by Jllius Wanner against Mary
Powers Wanner.
With more than 200 members at
tending. the Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge. No. 2S. meeting last night in
the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon,
concluding a short business session,
gave surprise reception to Mrs.
Clara l.. Nevin. OF Clarendon, the
newly elected president of the Re-
bekah Assembly Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Husband, 50, Sues Wife
On NonsuppOrt
Charge

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, MAY
%. The divorce bin of hus-
band. charging nonsupport
against his wife. was on file here
today.
The plaintiff is Frederick r.
Andrews. So years old, who al
leges his wife, Mrs. Nina Yeager
Andrews. 6S, failed to keep q pre-.
nuptial agreement to support him.
He is too old to work, he says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
BIRTHS

Frank e. and Ethel HOPPER boy,
Clarence e. and Vivian l. Schaeffer,
boy.
Joseph L. and Irene NJ Sullivan, boy.
Claude w. and Maize Ann Marion, boy.
Robert e. and Louise S. Saffran, girl.
Alexander B. and Euphemta Pert,
boy.
John S. and Thelma King. boy.
Willie and Lizzie Tabias, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
DOG Or GAINS
Owe R POISON
q INTERNATIONAL News seryIee

CHICAGO. May 20. Or. Clyde
Jensen, 26-year.old inferno at the
Presbyterian Hospital, was reported
slightly improved today in his fight
against streptoccus injection, in
CURED while assisting at q post
morton examination.
During the early stages Of the in
lection. while conscious. the young
physician directed the fight for his
life. He kept tab on his pulse and
signaled for stimulants at the APP
proach OF crisis.
DR.. Asa Bacon, superint of
the hospital, declared the young
doctors chances for recovery, de-
spite his iron viii, are slight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
WILLIAM 7. NORWOOD

Word has" been received here by
his brother, Edward e. Norwood,
of the death, m Richmond, Calf,
of William T. Norwood. Another
brother, BENJAMIN Lee Norwood, re.
Gently died at his home in Polkyllie,
Miss. The ,Norwoods were natives
OF Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
.ANAcOSTIA CITIZENS

The May meeting Of the Ana
costa Citizens Associat ton will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the
Masonic Temple Fourteenth and u
Streets Southeast. Miss Sibyl
Baker, director of community cen
tiers, will be the principal speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
DEATHS

william Mercer Harper. 7S "ears.
lfI3 Rhode Island Ave. n. w
George w. Click SO years, Sibley Hos
pitaI.
James P. Joyce 81 years, U. S,
Soldiers Home Hospital
Annie Hargis, so years. Home for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

WV HaveCoIns!
New Remedy Takes Them OIL
PainIessly III > Mlnntoo


SIaur.Off. the wonderful new az
covery In corn remedies. removes
any corn on scallous IN 2 minutes
without foot sOaking, without pain
Simply wet the corn with ehufs
OH. The pain stops Instantly. Keen
II wet for 2 minutes Then peel or
the corn root and all Simple 70
use. Cannot injure or irfltak6 the
healthy skin around the corn
"A bottle Of Shur.Off costs but 50
cents at Peoples Drug Stores laIl
over town. 81 any other good drug.
gist. He sells II on mOney.baclg
guarantee of satisfaction Isn't II
worth more than SO cents to SIT IA
az those corns that are causing 80
much misery
SIlIlr-O OFF
Ends Corns IN 3 Minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
THRUSTD Ar PEKING SEEN

SHANGHAI May % The M
that the Picking drive will sool
Be renewed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
DEATHS

MISUNDERSTANDING on Monday May
%. 1928. at his residence. $50 Quincy
st. n. w, WILLIAM c.. beloved husband
of the late Annie G.. BrunRer.
Services at the above residence on
Thursday, May 81, at 2 pm. Interment.
GlenwOod Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

Suit for divorce was filed In the
office of the countv clerk yesterday
by J.llius Wanner against Mary
Powers Wanner.