davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

the Trotskyites-C annonites will go
so far in betraying, in sabotaging
the workers struggles. But here
the Militant itself stood before me
in its ugly nakedness, betrayal,
SANDER, SANDER with no restraint.
AS to that Trotskyite in our unit.
An intellectual, a student, a good
speaker, he played the part of a
Dumb Dora" in our every days
work. Refusing every day tasks,
giving excuses, being absent most
of the time, never participating in
discussions. A very nice quiet boy,
indeed.
But, at the same time using his
position as secretary to turn over
the lists with the names of the
members to his organization--the
notwithstanding as stool
pigeon, slanderer.
On a small scale he was doing
what his friends are doing on an
international scale, sabotaging the
workers struggles.
Drive mercilessly out of the Party
these renegades, these Trotskyite
traitors of the working class. The
sooner, the better.
OZONE PARK WORKER.
Section s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

on the job going from one hall to
another daily. These halls are for
the housing of out-of-town dele
gates when they come to Chicago.
A kitchen is being arranged and the
hall has already been donated for
the food to be given out. That is
the Peoples Auditorium, 2457 w.
Chicago Ave.
The authorities are getting ready
to prevent the holding of the dem
onstration. All sorts Of dispatches
from the white guard centers are
coming to Chicago saying that the
Communists will have secret con-
vention in the Ashland Auditorium
and are getting ready to overthrow
the government. The Chicago
Councils of the Unemployed say:
eve will tell the whole world
that this will not be secret con-
vention. Over a hundred thousand
leaflets have been issued to adver-
tise it. Delegations Of unemployed
are coming to the city hall daily
demanding work or wages. We are
going to have delegations go to
every government institution.
"The workers of Chicago refuse
to starve amidst plenty, and will
fight for the right to live.
"This is going to be the real be-
ginning of an organized struggle
against unemployment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

and that the capitalist class re-
allies it!), a total of nearly 1000
workers, all of whom should be
working, were jobless. These fig
ures, by the way, naturally did not
include the number of workers par
tally unemployed or otherwise af-
fected by the present severe crisis.
In fact, the capitalist papers gave
no hint at all about how many
workers are, according to their cap
italist figures, working part time.
The number, even taking their fig
ures, would be too largel
Eleven thousand workers jobless!
A big total, of course, and also a
big lie. The number is far greater.
We determined to give the lie to
the capitalist figures openly, and
in their papers. But, in order to
be on the safe side, the Unemployed
Council sent 80 men to the various
working-class districts to get fig
ures regarding the actual situation,
These men made a thorough two
day survey and, in the light Of
what they found in those districts
to which they went, we estimated
that, combined with the rest of the
city, and judging appropriately and
fairly, a total of 29,750 workers
are totally unemployed, and that
$1,000 are partially employed, MAX
ing a total of 10000 workers tout
of a population of 330,000) vitality
affected by the crisis the capitalist
system is now going through. This
is the real situation in Rochester.
Quite different figures from the
capitalist ones!
We published our figures in the
only morning paper published here,
the Democrat and Chronicle, about
a week ago. This sheet gave us
about four inches of space in a
fairly decent place in the paper.
Almost directly next to our article
was a large one with a heading
reading something like this: Estate
Employment Bureau Head Says
Job Normally Due Here By No
vember." The usual capitalist
bunk! The two articles side by
side looked a bit funny. And here's
the big part-not a single person
has dared come forward the past
week in an attempt to refute our
figures. And why not? Because
it simply can't be done!
Comradely yours,
FREDERICK 2. MYERS.
P. Sand Rochester is supposed
to be one of the few cities in the
country suffering very little from
unemployment!-F. 2. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
.'!f''D0NALD BUILDS
Il NAVY CRAFT
Helps Prepare War of
Inperialist Robbers

The true meaning of the London
Naval "Treaty," which the American
imperialists are preparing to "por-
ularize" during the coming elections
as step towards "peace," was re-
vealed by the billion-dollar naval
building program which has already
been initiated in the United States
Now the report comes from Great
Britain that the British imperialists,
in their turn, are proceeding to build
81 naval war craft during 1880.
These consist of three cruisers
a flotilla leader, eight destroyers.
three submarines, four sloops, one
net layer and target towing vessel
according to the announcement yes
terday in the House of Commons by
A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the
Admiralty. The total cost is es.
timated at about $45,000,000.
It is worth remembering that
Ramsay Macdonald, the "peace-lov-
ing socialist" who has peacefully"
been bombing, shooting and butcher
ing Indian workers and peasants
during the last few weeks, is Prime
Minister of the imperialist tabor"
government. While over two mil
lion British workers are jobless, and
Macdonald has done everything to
save the bosses from the "heavy
burden" of keeping these workers
from starving, by paying them
wages, he finds no difficulty in
spending s45,000,000 on war prep
arations in defense Of the bosses
markets and profits. He would
throw up his hands in horror if the
jo5less workers were to demand of
this labor leader" that he use the
money to keep them alive. It is also
interesting to note that warships are
not built for museums, but for even
tual use in an imperialist war. This
war is approaching with crisis speed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Today in History of
the Workers

June 26, 1846--Corn laws,
which increased price of bread
in England, repealed. 1Ss3--Gov-
ernor Altgeld of Illinois pardoned
Fielden, Neebe and Schwab. SEN
fenced for life in Haymarket
bomb explosion. 1S94-American
Railway Union, led by Debs,
struck in sympathy with Pullman
car shop workers. 1917-Copper
miners in Bisbee, Ariz., district
struck. 1922-First convention of
French United General Confed-
Grafton of Labor, at st. Etienne,
voted to affiliate with Red Inter-
national of Labor Unions. 1923
Takao Heibei, Japanese socialist
leader, shot by president of Anti
Bolshevist Society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

for centuries by the white exploit
ers, it is natural that the promises
of equality made by the revolution
airy Communist movement is looked
askance at by the Negro masses
as being one of other illusions held
out to them by the white bour-
geoisie. While it is not true, new
ertheless Communists must show
the Negro masses, that as a guar
antee of equality they should be
allowed to determine their own
destiny by having their own gov
eminent where they predominant in
the population.
The white chauvinism among the
southern white workers is over
estimated. They do not, as whites
do in the colonial countries, have
any real privileges as whites, but
are exploited along with the Negro
and are used, when they are under
influence of white chauvinism
against their own interests when
they are used against the Negro
workers. They have as much an in
terest in shattering the rule of the
white capitalists as have the Ne
groes.
Lynching is carried out agarnvu
white workers as we'll as Negroes,
Comrade Ford brought out, and
proved by records that in every
crisis the number of lynchings in
creased. This shows that lynching
has an economic basis, the basis of
the interest of the white ruling
class in forcing worse conditions on
both white and Negro wage work
ers and poor farmers by the threat
Of fascist violence, by lynching.
A great number of delegates par
ticipated in the discussion on Ne
gro work, whose views were great
ly clarified on how to advance the
slogan of self determination and
build the American Negro Labor
Congress. While a great number
of Negro comrades participated in
this discussion, their participation
in the general political discussion
shows that the Communist Party,
as brought out by many delegates,
does not limit Negro comrades to
Negro work, and it also stresses
the necessity for white comrades,
for the whole Party, to engage in
work among the Negro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

MOSCOW Q.P.S.).-The Minsk
press reports that Polish provoca-
lions on the White-Russia sector of
the Russo-Polish frontier are in
,reasing in number and insolence.
There have been numerous cases
where patrolling Red Army men
have been shot at, wounded and
even killed by Polish frontier
guards.
In 1929 the Red Army man
Burykin was arrested by the Polish
frontier guards a little way over
the frontier on Polish territory.
Burykin is still being held in Wilma
fison, although it is obvious that
7 is telling the truth when he de-
9ares that he crossed the frontier
by accident, believing himself still
on Soviet territory.
A little while ago the Red Army
man Kolomnetz was shot at over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
TO Greet BURLAK
IN PHILADELPHIA
F i G h t Sedition Law
Powers in Solitary

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June rs.
"A tremendous working class dem
onstration will be held in the BroaG
st. station of the Pennsylvania rail
road Saturday noon to welcome
Anna Burlak, 19-year-old Interna-
tional Labor Defense organizer,
who will arrive here, the first stol
of her tour for the five other work
ers and herself, who are facins
death in the Atlanta courts for thei
working-class activities. Burl3
comes here directly from her speeci,
to the fifth anniversary celebration
of the founding Of the I. L. D., held
Friday in New York.
Burlak is the first of the six
workers held on attempting to iIfs
cite instruction" charges released
on bail.
Efforts to raise bail for the 9th
ers is now being made.
The other workers are M. H.
Powers, Communist Party organ.
izer; Joseph Carr, Young Commu
mist League organizer; Herberi
Newton, national organizer, Amer.
can Negro Labor Congress; Mar
Dalton, Georgia organizer, Nationa
Textile Workers Union, and Henry
Story, a member of the Atlanta
Branch, American Negro Labor
Congress.
Anti-Sedition Law Meeting.
Burlak will be one of the prin
eipal speakers at the anti-seditio'
law conference, which will be he'll
Sunday morning at 995 N. Fifth
St., ut which delegates will be in
attendance representing industrial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

where the six workers facing cleo
trocution of attempts to incite in
surrection" charges are held. 1t
says:
"We protest your placing Pow
ers in solitary confinement and
your denial of books and papers
to Powers, Carr, Dalton, Story and
Newton. If the mill owners and
their man Hudson get them con-
victed, you will have their blsod
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Daily Worker:--

Daily WORKER
On May 80 police raided the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union hall
here, arresting Comrades Abbott
and Drummond on a faxed charge
of vagrancy. They confiscated all
literature, books and stamps. The
l. L. D. got on the job and they
were released the next day without
any charges.
Again, on June 1, Comrade
Frankler was arrested for selling
the Daily Worker. He is charged
with criminal syndicalism and is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

Demand the release of Eos,
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mOnd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

on your head soon enough. Mean
time, stop torturing these working
class political prisoners.
Powers has been held for some
time in solitary confinement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
Police Raid Coast M.W.LU. Office

still being held in Jail.
The police also raided our hall,
but in spite of this terrorism we
are going ahead in our organizing.
ID. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
10000 UNEMpL DYED IN ROCHESTER;
BOSS PRESS SAYS IT'S ONLY $1,000
Getty of Flowers" Hard Hit by Crisis Councils
of Jobess Growing
Rochester, New York,
June 10, 1880.

this in order give the readers of the Daily Worker
unemployment situation prevailing in the glorious
of Rochester the socaled Flower City,"
About published the capitalist
according the b (th
unemployment taken specially
this things
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26
stop Torturing Powers.

"StOp TOrturing Powers"
ATLANTA, Ca, June 25.-Yes-
terday the International Labor De
Tense branch here sent the follow
ing telegram to ]. Lowry, sheriff
of Fulton County, in which Atlanta
is located. The sheriff was ad-
dressed at the Fulton Towers Jail,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-26

and trade unions and labor frater-
nal organizations.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Dean Lipman Describes Belief
 Life Dormant Millions of Years

Cleveland, Dec, 50 tPe-Dean Charles B. Lipmau, of the Univer- sity of California. today described 10 the Botanical Society of America the nature of his experiments that convinced him it is possible for life to remain dormant millions of years,
 The report, delivered before the botanists' meeting in connection with the convention of the Amerl- can Association for the Advance ment of Science. carried forward previously announced conclusions based on the finding of living or gansms in the interior of anthracite coal from deep mines in Wales and Pennsylvania.
 Describes Laboratory Tests
 Dean Lipmans paper also de scribed the laboratory tests which he believes prove the micro-organ- isrns he has been studying have been in the coal since it was formed and could not have penetrated it in re- cent times or have come from out side contamination.
 Belief of the California scientist that the organisms have been in the coal since it WAS formed from rot ting vegetation Of coal age sWanps is founded chiefly on unsuccessful attempts he made to force such or gauisms into the coal.
 In the grinding up of the coal and at all times in the experiment. tai steps, he sald, the samples were shielded from contamination. Scrub ping with soap and water. rinsing in distilled water submorging in su- peroxol peroxide, in alcohol and sterlizing in an oven at temporal lures of 315 to 3&4 degrees farcn- heft. were precautions taken to make sure, Dr, Lipman related, that inc ! organisms did not come from out side sources.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Glenna Collett and
 Miss Orcutt Hunting
A ugusla, Ga, Dcc, 3O (P-The

A ugusla, Ca., Dee. 80 Pl-The thrill of freeing an agile Georgia 'possum compares fayorably with that of teeing up at the start of an important links match, accord ing to Glenna Collett and Mau- reen Orcutt.
 The golf stars were members of a party of about 100 persons recruited from the winter colony last night by Tom Hamilton. edi- tor Of the Augusta Chronicle, and stewart Walker, chairman of the Augusta Womcn's invitation golf tournament to be played here March 16-19.
 Miss Orcutt left the main group to go ahead with the dogs and guides while the others remained at d campfire until the baying of the dogs announced the freeing of q 'possum:
 Where has this sport been all our lIves?" asked Miss Collett when she caught up with the pack for the kill.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Most Shnrt BaCilli

Concerning the type Of organisms which he found after taking these precautions, Dr. Lipman said: Most of them were short bacilli or cocco- -baciIli and egg shaped coccus form varying considerable in size and shape, even in pure cultures. The tendency among all of them to occur in pairs was very marked. The colonies they produced on agar media at the first streaking were usually small and headlike Some of them were yellow to yelloWish brown, others white, but in thin ayers of growth, a distinctly blue color was always visible"
 Dean I,ipman said T believe II is quite possible for a cell like a spore to remain in a state of suspended anlmatiOn.'
 His studies warrant. he said. the belief the micro organisms that he has made to resume animated life and multiply are descendants direct Iy from cells dormant in the an- thracite from the time of its torma- ton" which geologists calculate is from 1 ] million to 200 million years.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

the bodies of Miss ZeAia Griffith, @a, and Miss Jessie Griffith, 24, the handkarc1iets and knife were de lvered 10 l.. A. Chase, Salvation Army adiug4ut in oklahoma CitN Iy peatt-nt who said he did not think he could "be forgiven for his sins
 charles Becker oklahoma Cily police chief. said the man sought p4r0ltd recently from the state hos ptsL for tha insane al BurmaN, WAS named CuPeheurt. Chase said the p-ul,,nt produced the articles on be- Mg told Ge should give up every .lu- ooaa~et-I with his misda2ds
 TEa Eau6E-.ctt,l- and knife, a hteh aroa-el lhasa's suspicious, a.re H. Ir.red to police after Cape hart I.tl th1 salvation Army quar- .-,r~. Thez were the first definite clues in the alaNinEs Of the sisters, .-a younger ot whom Was crimnaHE attacked
 Prints on their hloodstained motor Clg lH W-HH taHE wcre driN1g to oH.4Aoma ctN aud Norman to leach .sHer ap-na@- inc Christmas hoIi- days with tne.r parents la Blackwell Lros. 1asH ..-z.
 En,nd- Of Ms Jesste Grttath lu Nnr-an ret..l,a yesterday -G4 had u-.n .,rtol- several weeks and. ":-awn= @musainG might haopeu.' r#-.# fu 5uN" alone or go out dt ai""' E.aoH au escort
 lAo aH.r taa'u ln'a ca#'eaE as -r-,r's H.n "1sas.l se~, r.-ar.
 t,.#arL- rot#4u1 5c"o #r- posted to. r-. lrr.~r ut tEa sIatlr.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
THREE GUILTY IN
 WHITE SLAVE CASE
PI3d Guilty jD Providence
 Two Sent to Atlanta Prison

fr0s ... f.-.. @H --Thrt' 9er- -rr~ ...u.- . -~ouo of two women a.a tr -.u aG.-te4 bv the f"d- CT. -- G #r uIaadad guilty be fore '. ~ la-.r... Judga Let's to- s.y 0. .w@.s q. ramininatins n v-.t. ~.... O. .fruas between this ..E HH %.& f0.&on.
 ...--H r.r~o. involved was H........5 ..u l..4aa L,tts directed a .....- u- -cl gully in his favor.
 .s.-e~a1 Ttl.4raa and his bro- Ill.,. so-.n.. who pleaded guilty -.-- ..u.-s.a. were a0E.G one year -.--....- lauH 1r -ha federal prison a. t-...t4. H-ue %uE F4iaceo, who ..-u rI.g.# zu.L.y, was sant lac. tu IT.. LaoG.tr-.- county jail 10 .u.-'.rg # ~~.. seutsrce for va-
 ..-. rnoA -n. comrIe.Io" or the ...t -..t ... fnI.oo will bc a... .- Is5-. Iarrs.
 Ea-..- "..t aIEo, elarg.d w5s' .". r...... a Tony FI4. Froyi- 4 ... a.... a'as.r. and ]afor rsIeas- #.s", r.-.. ou lnia charge, waa ...a "... Judge Letts directed a. a r"H aw mt guilty Of .....- ..o.t.d .ae Mann white
 m... a...a a~o4e pleaded --- -9 tea .-#.-,#erts aad ~ele z..... a .,~. a.aE
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
WAR DEBT. APPROVES TUNNELS

Washington, Dee, 30 P1-The war department today approved ap- pication by the board ot transporta- ton of New York city to construct tWin vehicle tunnels at a cost of S5o,o00.000 in the East river from the foot of East 37th street and East &9th street, Manhattan, to Borden avenue, Queens.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30

president, Mrs. Josephine Staske- vich; recording secretary, Estelle Natuljs: financial secretary. Julia Janusonis; treasurer, Mrs. katn- crime Janusonis; door marshal, Mrs. Ellen Tamusaitis; trustees. Mrs. Mary Nassett; Mrs. Mary Staske- lunas; third secretary, Mary kar- Jonas. The installation of the of fcers will take place at the next meeting.
 Plans were completed for a dance to be held Saturday evening at the Lithuanian hall on Park street,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
RELIEVE STEAMER LOST

Oslo, Norway, Dec. 3o (P}-The steamer Torefiel with 3. crew of 24 was believed here today to have been lost outside Egcrsund during a storm Saturday night,
 NTreckag4 from the vessel which was of 2.483 tons registry, has Goated ashore.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
 BY ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY
Mrs. Fila Aitukinas Chosen Presi- dcnt-Plans Made For Dance
 Saturday Night

St AnNes society held it's annual meeting last evening at the Lithu- auian haH on Park street. The of hcers elected for next year are: President Mrs. Ella Vitukinas; vice
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
n,mt.Ist from Tennessee

..,. at.n ar. #n#tg moved lo ~.H.r. "-5 tn. at5.r fa0o~oj- l. ~az aor#. .or arwo-- lo yso"s. -r.n 4Hr-Gs 9.. ~.e-o.3 n.t.~ ....-. Cr-a~ 9.t@ . 15-.' 10 .A= .r.o.-.r- -. TIT. --.a ar.G ~0tu.' et sa E.. luo-.G as -E."@ h. haa ..... -.r- urr. r.rlo4H~' ~Aao
 t. L..-u. "-. Na.l December lt. "-. S-.ro-.- GaI fa- v-r~ ..r. -... n. E-r-r=. au# 6"ou1H. ..... w|- H5.-e.= erstaE ef""dav ..-.. r.. ..uuf ~-u-o.ne. H-t "ar@ u-- .'. .a ~naa- +.- aav t3 the ~........ a.ua sn.. CG-5u lrcJh- .n --.- ".- lt-3 Nr Town Har- -..r ,..r" ..,.r t- H.a wounded .-..r.. ........- -.o'n,r os tho .-- ...-.... WAS csr- .... -......- -.... -. .n- H#rlo.t -...-........ ..... ...."r |rt TO --r.s.E v.- go--a 'L-f -.-.-.... -1- E-~
 ...- ..s .s.. .-Iar 7Er~r- " .....r .r.. rs -u.H...-
 .-.. -.- r-f I.....-. -..... -- ,..- ---.--ar ..a
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Hf.HG KEPT E< Ci;ifi

7..... .-z+.. Je". "" ti IJ-l 1. l,-.. ..r...- ot artb lr ~Eict I. --s -a- -..fa.ar. aQl5~a discover. .r u.. ..t..+- os .-t dur.ag a raid .ur. l.-r a.--'.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-30
Sterol. If Present, Must Be Strangely Concealed, EN- perts Told - New Pluto Measurements Presented 10 Meeting,
--------La--- ---.-- .- ---.-

g4eelaua. uee. 2" l7- harcu.ozls germ s'-er .o~- stgan1ely coa.a4ls a u-e#Har a...- Aol con- mon 9l mozr ->5A- r-s-- and rh.s rav a-cac.. 1or .t= Iless
 rnra t..----E alcohol -l1s,.... which aa~0ll= .t ."-.. fts or s.l== and .- -.. rot a-+a...r.7 with aru....- .nr.10u+v ee ta- H.".-F".e . rsno~.-a ra4ar tN Er #0.E- lersou 11 N.r. Hn'ta.l'~ o ,7+rr.-~s s.aeoa o. e-9 H- .- Assoals4oo :or t4- "Et- eaarca-
 "s-roas os so.-. ".57 r.. .a~e always a=soctt.t... m... |. 7 n all -.uE cells. IT. -r- --.-..-H- lion Of ?. fats and lta4u- o.-a- from taazrca aaa#- ". r4.. .."H been able 10 1sof-t .-~n 'n" |- true ztero.= cr o- -- give ary a. ..- a- uons
 May Ee Ia-otu1ie
 "Et 5a u+ #gEr. .u- .t that tna sre~7= ..- -aa tacgG '" a". +."'' which -s fr49.ua.- -s 7.-. @ vents as V. have er. .ssr5 :. ..- extraction ot r7. "'."'
 As aa-.-s IT," &-.-.-a. .e not coLue.t um r1+ ..r- If +ra r-r~e.~z st.~e' T.-S .<rT...- ton csrn- .ru-. ..o.o-ra-a a-~."-. .--- with Yale m 'a- 'r-a... ."'.- '.- tive euda4rce -o 5r-o'-- ..- ro7Ira for tuuarr.. o-.- s. -.'. 'r- William C4"r.-s #.-. t.--a- ion t5 liraesQr.
 Thy sa-5 What -..f l- ".."..- ing sunl.gs- -ur1- ar-.-l -0+ ...a prevents r..E,,- A.."a.a "a. -r u. sterols do o4r .n.
 Thar. sr- --.~oI- y. .r ."....c cells in r-hu# t"u.~ ,. ..r.. ".. i- was explained .H-a.n. ..E -. 4ar he tha. 'ha --Itsz -a. r.- -..- ar this alcohol 10 Gzt -ls ..f they ther4alfa- 1g "at uo--.--
 Has Chemical i'esarta9Hie~
 The St@~r. F ol- ~' s. .t..- i.al pe-uhar.te= ~ --. r#u ~ea bacillus ranor-.+ l.. nr. NaaaH-ar. These od1-5e- a~. ~n.-.. .. "a 1- ing wedges tn rao r~-1. for soa'.- ming 10 foo-ru rue 4r# -ro- ..s grip
 One CT 1r. wos. zga.+... -..@ 7he b4c.er5olo@l-t~. is r-- -f r#' although four s#o.- of t.n~-..9s. .- hacili arc SD Sint..e .-.. n.. scarcely ha atzrn-ars.-t aa#. ts' when reduced 10 e.-n.... ...~-s..'. they arr fr-goardo.-.E -|r.r.t.. IT.. tour are Hu@au, ua9M-- ...5 a4 Timothy hau te la.-a~ aa#-..-s.
 Dr. Anderson gorren.ra+.5 0, sse. ical differences. L@-trs= .u H. -t-'