davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20

be did not want the fact to get
out that a 10 cents gas tax was
being "jokered" upon the people of
the state. Why did the highway
committee in the senate, when
Donovan disclosed the bills de-
fects not return it to the commit
tee for amendment? There was
plenty of time as the bill was in
the senate. There can be but one
answer: Because the bill is worded
as the sponsors wanted it worded.
Therefore it is now the conclusion
of the Producers News that the
bill was drawn as it is, deliberate
ly, and with the idea of deceiving
the public, and by such hokus-po-
kus increasing the money available
for road building - a thing that
could be accomplished no other
way.
Angpick Says News Story Correct
Sen. Lars Angvick, in Plenty
wood a week ago Wednesday, said
IN conversation with fellow citi-
zens, and in reference. to House
Bill 45O, and the statement of the
highway commission, and the art
lcle in the local paper: every
word in the Producers News is
true; there is no exaggeration; the
measure provides another 5-cents-
a-gallon gas tax, and 1 spoke and
voted against the measure for that
reason" The Producers News is
advised that Rep. Andrew LELAND
is Of the same opinion as the Pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20

''Fristelsen" was a good one and
we'll played especially when IL mas
to be taken into consideration mat
one o. The players was taken SICK
with appendicitis four days before
and another player had TO be Iouno
TO take the part on such shCrS no
Jice The mems choir gave some
numbers which were well received.
Dancing lasted till three o'clock
Most of the neighbors called at
Tom Sundsted's Saturday II being
Mrs. Sundsted's birthday. the eve
ming was spent in singing and play
cards.
Saturday the Farmers Union local
hel dts monthly meeting. AXel john
son, AXel Petersen and NlelS Sund-
sted were elected as delegates TO at
tend the county convention. The
meeting time was changed from aft
.ernCon to evening.
Mildred Nelson is driving her car
between her home and school again.
Mrs. Stevens is visiting with Mrs.
Nelson these days.
NielS Sundsteds were Sunday Wis
itOrs at Carl Hansen's.
Einar Thomson returned home
from Plentywood hospital Wednes-
day.
Don't forget the Old Time Dance
Saturday, March 2Sth at the Farm
er-Labor Temple. Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
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A large crowd from Raymond and
vicinity attended the free, opening
dance at the new hall at Minton,
Salsk Friday night. The Ceylon or
cheStra furnished the excellent mu-
sic for the huge crowd. Minton is a
new town at the end of new
branch Of the Canadian National
Railway.
Peter Fink and Wilbur Strube
gay.
Eleanor Holland, who has been as
sisting Mrs. Henry Hill, came home
last Sunday.
Bernice Wilson gave a dance and
party at their home last Saturday.
the seventh of March. A delicious
lunch was served at midnight.
Saturday morning Sam Wilson.
Bernice Wilson, Regina Paulson and
johnnie Henricksmeier had a car ac-
cldent which might have been more
serious They were returning from
Mlnton. Sask., and it seem that they
forgot TO put water in the radiator
and as they approached a hill the
car failed to make the grade. 1t
backed down very near the edge of
the grade and just after they all
got out it rolled on down the bank
which was about Is feet high. The
car was slightly damaged.
Mrs. VIM. Cookery returned to her
home at Outlook Wednesday after
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Stadstad.
Miss Groin, teacher of the Collins
school was in Outlook Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink were
guests at the Harry Holland home
Sunday.
The Dickinson boys have been
moving east on the Mrs. Jordan
place the past week.
Ben Void was a Plentywood caller
Saturday. His brother. Henry. who
has been working at Plentywood.
came out with him to spend a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
family were Plentywood visitors on
Monday.
Joe Henricksmeier was a Plenty
wood caller Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20

joyed by those present. Mrs. Ulrich,
Mrs. Machines and Mrs. Al LOSING
served lunch at midnight.
George, Emma and Dora Stevenson,
Hazel, Mabel and Alvin Marsh took
in the dance at Sager on the reser-
walton Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Machines, Hell
en- and Maxwell were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. CT Ulrich Sunday
Sunday visitors at the Jack Sheri-
dan home were Hazel. Mabel and
Alvin Marsh, Joe LOngaires, Charles
and Earl Day.
Follicy and Jim CoWan had a social
game of cards at the CoWan home
sunday evening.
Don't forget the Old Time Dance
Saturday, March 2Sth, at hhe Farm
cr-Labor Temple, plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
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(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
SOphus Christensen made his sis
ter, Mrs. Plumbeck of near Dagmar
a nice visit last week, going up on
Tuesday and returning Friday mite.
The neighborhood helped Miss FL
la Petersen celebrate her birthday
last Friday evening at her home
here and on Saturday evening she
attended the festivities at another
party held at Dagmar in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brock and
Wendell and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pat
teusOn and family visited at Melvin
Rongstad's on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe KjolaaS visited at the
Frank Stringer home over Sunday
and attended the silver wedding an
niVersary held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Tyson in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen's TWEEN
ty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Miss Anna Gravlund visited with
Mrs. A. w. SorenSon Tuesday.
The family of Olaf Hoff are en-
PERTAINING the mumps at this time.
Tuesday evening Rev. Stowell Of
Medicine Lake held services at Sun
ny Hill after which the Lutheran
Ladies Aid served lunch TO a good
sized crowd. All present enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
The item of Murriel Kings marri-
age in last weeks notes should have
read January 81 instead of Marcia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke visited
Fred Henke at the Plentywood hos
pital Monday.
An item telling Of the surprise
party given Mrs. G. z. Dahlstrom on
her birthday. last week. failed to ap-
pear in last weeks news notes. How
ever anyone who was present will
verify that the party was a reality.
A full house, plenty Of eats and a
good time was enjoyed by about 40
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gleason and
son spent Saturday night at Joe
Patterson's.
Miss Dolores Petersen and Anna
Granlund called on Mrs. Olaf Hoff
and Mrs. John Miller on Sunday aft
ernoon.
On March 81 services and Ladies'
Aid will again be held at Sunny Hill
school. Everyone will be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman en-
tertained the Volmer whist club last
Friday evening.
Don't forget the Old Time Dance
Saturday, March 2Sth, at the Farm
er-Labor Temple. PIentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY
Outlook School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL,,

The Seniors have sent for samples
for their senior play. The ones they
sent for are: Nothing But the Truth
Clarence; The Family Upstairs
kenny, and Daddy Long Legs.
The Juniors gave the play Uncle
Dicks Mistake for their assembly
program Friday afternoon The cast
was as follows: Uncle Dick, Leonard
Morgan; Clarence. his nephew, Ell
mer Boo; Samuel Livingston, Dom
aid koterba; Mrs. Livingston, Irene
Bake and Lottie LiVingstoR,5 Leone
Deck
The track equipment that was re-
celVed the past week includes the
shot. discus, javelin and vaulting
pole. Jumping standards are being
made and will be ready for use as
soon as the weather permits.
Those on the honor roll for the
last six weeks are: Minnie Engler,
Ethel Selvig, Emma WOllan, Reuben
Nelson and Violet Hatvick. Those
receiving honorable mention are Am
ME SelV1g and Margaret Simonet
The Seniors have chosen their
motto and sent for their announce
ments last week
The debate team is working on the
affirmative side of the chain store
question. The members Of the team
hope to be notified this week con-
cernlng the details of their next
contest.
The members of the basket ball
teams received their letters and
chevrOns and are proudly wearing
them.
FIRST GRADE
We have organized a health club
in our room and are having a con-
test between the girls and boys to
see which side can keep most of the
rules.
March is the month Of wind and
Wlncmills. We are reading about the
Dutch twins and have made some
windmills like those seen in Hol-
land.
One OF the first grade boys found
a black-throated sparrow and we
are studying about this little birds
habits. call, eggs and have colored
some sParrows using this one as a
model
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
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= RESERVE =
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Miss Gladys ALERT returned from
Chicago last Friday and will spend
a couple of weeks visiting her mo-
Their, Mrs. Peter Groskurth.
VIM. ROkken returned from a two
months visit in Minnesota last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter were Sun
day visitors at the Ed. Christensen
home.
Carl Hole drove to williston last
Friday on business.
MeSsrs. Evenson and Mauritsen
lost a valuable horse last Thursday
night. They have been gathering
horses preparatory to making a
shipn ent to an eastern market.
The entertainment and dance put
on by the county fair board last Sat
urday evening was a complete sue
cess. The play and concert pleased
very large crowd and the dance
which followed was one of the best
that the local people enjoyed this
season. A lucnh was served about
ten o'clock. The local board realiz-
ed a very encouraging profit from
the affair
Next Saturday will be a big day
In town for everyone The Interna-
tlonal Harvester Co. will be at home
10 all its friends. a very interest,"
ing program of moving pictures will
be given, also a free lunch and it is
rumored that a dance will be put
on in the evening.
Next Sunday evening the Rev.
Mr.. Stowell will conduct services in
the school house at s D. m.
Inc +. I. A is contemplating a
very interesting program for its
next meeting. More particulars will
be given later.
NclC L.
Gay AFTERNOON. He will receive medi-
cal attention at the Vet hospital at
Fort Harrison
mrs. Lyngas and Mrs. Lund enter
tanned at bridge on Tuesday after-
noon. Six tables were in plav Priz-
es were won by Mrs. Rorvig and nv
mrs. Murk. Delicious refreshments
appropriate to st. Patrick's Day were
served by the hostesses assisted by
Mrs. Henderson.
jim Evenson and John Mauritsan
loaded a car Of horses for St PauI
on Thursday.
The dance in the school house
next Saturday night, March 81 will
De Tor the benefit Of the Conn,ar-
c1al Club ana will be another fiftv
cent dance. This charge apparentlv
y very popular price these times
me lunch will be handled Is a sen
arate proposition by the lunch room
proprietor and will be served in tba
basement OF the school.
Hans Larsen drove to Poplar on
business on Wednesday morning
j. p Olsen OF Dagmar is spending
couple Of days in town looking
after business affairs.
Cilfr Hansen is laid up with a
oadly swelled ankle resulting from 4
rheumatc attack following the flu.
agnus Danielsen returned Tues
day from a car trip thru KTinnesoto
and Iowa He had been visitfne-
friends there for the past month
Don't forget the Old Time Dance
saturday, March 18th. at the Farm
er-Labor Temple. Flentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
GAS TAX
Continued from page three)

(Contlhueu from page three)
fective January 1, 1927, and in Chap
ter 19 of the Laws of Montana. ie2z-
and Chapter 90 Of the Laws of MOI MOI
tana, 1929, SH ALL PAY FOR THE
YEAP BEGINNING April, list 1931
AND ENDING MARCH 81. 1892
AND EACH YEAR THERIAFTER
UNTIL MARCH 81. 1871 TO THE
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZA-
TON FOR DEPOSIT INTO THE
STATE TREASURY. A LICENSE
TAX FOR ENGAGING IN AND
CARR ING On SUCH BUSINESS
EQUAL TO FIVE CENTS C5c9 Am
FOR EACH YEAR AETER. MARCH
81, 1871, EQUAL TO THREE C3c1
CENTS FOR EACH GALLON OF
GASOLINE Refined, manufaeturei
produced or 1mpounded by such dis,
tributor and sold by him in this
state, or shipped, transported or i'm
ported BY such distributor and sold
ny him IN TINS state. or shipped,
transported or imported by such dis
tTibutor into and distributed and
sold by him within this state after
1t has arrived in and brought to rest
within the state whether sold in he
original packages or in the broken
packages during said year, provided
that all gasoline delivered by any
distributor 60 any of his stations in
this state shall be deemed to have
been sold and shall be treated and
considered In computing such license
tax in the same manner as tho thu
same had been sold to dealers or to
other persons. In making the com
putations " license tax due and in
making payment thereof, two per
cent (2qo) OF the amount of such
tax shall be deducted by the distrih-
utor as an allowance for evaporation
and other loss Of gasoline handled
by such distributor, and every deal
er referred to and defined in said
laws, shall, for the year beginning
April 1, 1881 and ending march 3i,
1882, and each year thereafter until
March 81, 1941, while engaged in
such business in this state, pay to
the state board of equalization for
deposit into the state treasury a IL
Gems tax for engaging in such bust
ness in this state equal to. five cents
(5c), and for each year after March
81, 1871, equal to three cents (3c),
for each gallon of gasoline sold or
distributed by such dealer in this
state during such year, provided,
however, that no gasoline sold by
such dealer, which was purchased
by him from producer or distribu-
tor, who has paid the tax thereon,
shall be included or considered in de-
termining the amount of such Ii
cense tax TO be paid by such deal
er, but only such gasoline as was
shipped, transported or imported in
to this state and purchased by such
dealer before it had arrived in and
was brought to rest within this
state and then re-so1d by such deal
er, whether in the original packages
or in broken packages, shall be in
cluded or considered for the purpose
of computing such license tax due.
Two per cent ESQ of the amount OF
such tax shall be deducted as an al
lowance for evaporation and other
loss of gasoline handled by such
dealer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
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= OUTLOOK y
RESPONSIVENESS *x%****x

Mrs. Russell Kantner and children
Rose Mary and Alice. left Monday
for Missoula where they will visit
with Mrs. HAMMERS mother.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Claude Mills
entertained the Whist Widows at the
Harris home Monday evening. Mrs
Lloyd Homme received the honor
prize and Mrs. Ole Garrick the prize
for the most points.
Grandma" Craig has been quite
i'll the past week. Her friends Gsin-
cerely hope for her speedy recovery.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Nelson entertained the
Whist Club. Frank Rooster won the
first prize and p. ]. Scott the low
prize. The ones winning the prizes
were to entertain the club. This
Tuesday evening Mr. Rooster and
Mr.. Scott served pigs feet and sauer-
kraut at a siX-thirty o'clock supper
Wednesday, F. ]. Frost left for
Placerville where he expects to re-
side in the future.
Tuesday, Ray Goltz returned from
Minnesota where he has been visit
ing in various places.
Friday evening the Junior class
entertained the rest of the Hischool
classes and the faculty. The program
consisted of the school newspaper
songs by the class and a play en-
titled Mothers Darling" The pro-
gram was enjoyed immensely by all
the listeners.
Mrs. VIM. Wirtz returned from
the hospital at Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. Lundeen and daughter Mar
garet entertained Mrs. Clint Cosper
Mrs. Z. J. Scott, Mrs. Hardy Olson,
Margaret Cosper and Minnie Engler
Monday night.
Christina and Max Deck left on
Thursday via motor car for Mime
apolis where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Deck and Theodore Hansen
left Thursday by car for Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs John Laid, ST.. entertained
the Country Whist Club Thursday
evening. Those receiving the ladies'
prizes were Mrs. Kowski, high. and
Mrs. Earl COsper low. The gentle
mems prizes were won by Hans
Helm. high. and Mr.. Kowski, low.
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ladd, ST., entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Fitzgerald. Ma. and Mrs. Clint
COsper, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster,
Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. GoodlaXon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Hurst. The evening was spent
tess served a delicious lunch.
Ole Johnson mOtored up from the
county seat Saturday evening. He
will spend the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lovelace and
Mrs. Eva Engler and son Freddy of
Plentywood mOtored to Outlook on
Sunday.
A large number Of the Outlook
young folks mOtored to DaleView on
Saturday evening where they attend
ed the dance. The crowd enjoyed the
dancing and music immensely.
Mr.. Skor, the eighth grade teach
er, motored to Noonan Friday eve
ming and returned Sunday evening.
Thcst who registered at the hotel
the past week are: Roy E Willard
and family, Whitehall; z. ]. Sery
and ]. a. Sivur. FlaXtOn; Malwyn
JellisOn and Clifford Dolen, Alexan-
der; F. E Barnard, Scobey; Effie
Desonia, Daleview; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
L. SalOnek.
Don't forget the Old Time Dance
Saturday, March 2Sth. at the Farm
er-I'abor Temple. Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20

measure.
Not Opposed to Debenture
The Producers New editor has
not been and is not opposed to the
debenture idea. 1t is In favor of
matching all federal ala money
possible, even tho this state be-
cause of its area and sparse popu-
latlon is at a greater burden than
more favOrably situated states in
matching the money on the terms
offered; it is in favor of good
roads and admits the merits of
the contention that all work that
can be done should be done row to
relieve as far as possible, unem-
ployment; even ten cent tax is
acceptable if the people want it
and feel they can pay it, in order
to speed up road building. But
the Producers News is opposed to
the putting over of a 10-cent gas
tax by chicanery and deception.
and will go to the greatest lengths
to advise the voters of the facts.
Diverting of Attention
In order to divert attention from
the extra tax in the referendum.
the supporters of the measure, and
the state highway commission are
putting out stories to the effect
that if the measure is voted down
the highway program must be
curtailed and that three millions
less in contract let as a result,
much to the disadvantage of the
unemployed workers of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
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Saturday evening Of last week Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Hunter entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay Lang at an eight
o'clock oyster stew.
o. B. Hoven attended a meeting of
the Case Impl Co. in Williston last
week.
Saturday Paul Parpart transacted
business in Reserve and Medicine
Lake.
Albert and Cedric Lindquist fan
ned grain Friday at Sunderland's
Mabel Ueland visited over the
week end with Miss Meador at the
Matt Rowland home.
The Lutheran Aid was entertained
by Mrs. Christ Island on Wednesday.
On account of stormy weather not
many attended.
Mrs. H. Gavick is here from Green
Bush. Mimi, for a visit with her
folks at Obert DahIs home.
Dale Murray. Knute Henrickson.
VIM. Grayson and Gordon Hoven at
tended the dance Saturday night at
Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. E G. Bernau enter
tanned a group of neighbors at a
whist party Saturday night.
Saturday night large crowd en-
joyed dancing at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Christensen.
The Charles Mclaughlin family
were guests at the Pete Lee home
Sunday.
Jack Regain visited over Sunday
with friends in Plentywood.
Among those who attended the
show in Plentywood Sunday evening
were Lois Clark, Ruth Arneklev, Mr..
and Mrs. Kay Lang, Doc and Scottie
Han son. VIM. GraySon. Lloyd Dewitt
Laudi Tenes md Gordon Hoven.
Louis Crohn visited with the Nc
Ginty boys Sunday.
Rev. Simundson conducted services
at the Lutheran church Sunday. Eli
SorVlck sang a solo accompanied by
Nora ROnstGd e. the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Iceland motor
ed to Crosby Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Thon. They re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mrs. Inga ArnekleV. Milo, Ruth
and Olaf spent a pleasant evening
Monday at the LELAND home.
Tho PM Ziebarth family fr M
Plentywood We're Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HenrickSon.
Lloyd Dewitt was taken seriously
i'll Tuesday. Dr. Hall of brentwood
was called and took him to the hos
pltal at Plentywood. \. D. Hunter
and Thorvald Larson drove UP in
the evening to see him after he was
OptA cNNu OAA lOE dppciulClllS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mclaughlin
enjoyed the Firemen's ball in Scobey
st. Patrick's night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Iceland Wis
tied Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Hedges.
Scottie Hanson is employed by
Jesse Clarke for the spring work.
Bill McGinty plans on leaving for
Kansas City in company with Hen
ry Groin, Harvey Anderson and Ru-
dOlpE Stephen from Dagmar the last
of the week.
Rosetta Rorvig called on Mrs.
Christ Lee and Mrs. Ben Holland on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Glaze entertained the
/ Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Oscar Sand and Pete Thorn spent
Friday evening at the A. A Lind
quist home.
The st. Patrick's dance at Dooley
was greatly enjoyed by most of our
young folks.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hedges took Helen Larson of Plen-
tywood to Minot to see her mother.
Mrs. Harry Larson, who is very i'll
at the hospital. They returned Sun
day.
Don't forget the Old Time Dance
Saturday, March 2Sth. at the Farm
er-LabOr Temple. Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
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********

Mrs. McCallister and Olive Loss
ing were visiting at the Dan Camp
bell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
F1axville callers Monday.
The home talent play. Safety
First by some Of the people of the
community was put on at FlaxviIIe
Wednesday evening. Owing to the
weather there was only a fair sized
crowd to take in the performance.
Hazel and Mabel Marsh visited at
the Jasper Phelps home several davs
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell. Haz-
el. Mabel and Alvin Marsh. Nita
Robinson. Vern Follicy. Glen and
Willard French, Ruth Bush. Charles
Steele, Bert Swigart, Harriet Crom-
Wei and Maurice Cromwell att at
tended the Junior Hischool dance AT
Redstone Friday night.
The Farmers Union local met AT
the ball Saturday evening with a
good attendance. After the busi-
ness meeting and election Of dele
gates to the county convention an
interesting program was put on nv
the children which was greatly en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-20
DONOVAN DISCLOSED
DOUBLE TAX

When House Bill $50 appeared
on the floor of the senate, Senator
L. P. Donovan, rising in his seat,
told the senators that the meas
ure as it was drawn provided an
other and separate five cent-a-gal-
lon tax, discussing the matter in
some detail.
Sen. Donovan, as a lawyer, is
without a peer in the senate, in
fact he has not his equal in the
entire capital, attorney generals
office or on the supreme bench.
He is a man who does not bother
with talking much, but when he
speaks he knows whereof he
speaks. He asked that the meas
ure be amended to do what its ad-
vocates claimed it to do, but he
was defeated by the highway COM
mission supporters who did not
want the bill amended. Sen. Tom
Kane than who there are no keen
er or clearer thinkers in the SEN
ate, supported the contentious of
Donovan. Even Sheridan county's
senator, Lars Angvick, by his own
admission, spoke for the amend
ment of the bill and because of its
draft voted against it on third
reading along with Donovan and
Kane and others. The press of
the state, the big dailies which re-
ported the progress of the debeh-
ture bill in detail. did not mention
this debate in the senate-not one
word.
INTENTIONS TO DECEIVE
ARE PLAIN
Why? Because the powers that