davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
IAmter Answers Walkers Tale
of Reds Seeking His Removal

show clearly that they are full sup
porters of the capitalist system and
enemies of the workers. They pro-
pose to clean out Walker first, then
Tammany Hall, then the Republic
cans,-and then install a 'non-par-
tisan government
1.-THE Communist Party tells the
workers clearly that there are only
two kinds OF government--capitalist
governments and working class gov
eminent. The socialists want nom
partisan government, which means a
capitalist government.
Jimmie Walker pretends that the
Communists are connecting plot
for his removal and for the defeat
of the Tammany machine. The Com
munist Party makes this clear to
Jimmie Walker, the Tammany Hall
machine, the Republican and the So
cialist parties: The revolutionary
workers are not out to reform CAPT.
talism. We know that no reform of
capitalism will help the working
class. Capitalism must be destroyed
and a Workers and Farmers Gov
eminent be established in place oil
the capitalist government. We are
not partisan. We are for the
workers and poor farmers. That is
why the Communist Party alone is
organizing the workers to fight for
unemployment relief and insurance
against wage cuts, speed-up and the
stagger plan tWm, Green's five-hour
day with corresponding wage reduc-
tion). We fight for the seven-hour
day and no wage reduction, against
persecution of the foreign-born Cir
'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
BY CYRIL BRIGGS.

NEW YORK.-"Haywood is an all
right boy, would always mind me, !"
Mrs. jamie Patterson, mother of one
Of the nine Scottsboro, Alabama, vic
Tins told Representatives of the
workers press yesterday.
Mrs. Patterson, quiet, gentle little
woman Of A, who started working in
the cotton fields of Georgia when
she was only 8 years Of age, spoke
quietly and without hysteria. In
spired by the militant solidarity of
white and Negro workers in the
struggle to smash the frightful frame
up and railroading to the electric
chair Of her II year old son along
with seven other Negro boys, and
confident in the knowledge that the
International Labor Defense is using
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
Tales of Soviet "Horors"
Exposed AS Capitalist Lies
Il Laborer Under Lash in Delaware; But Foryers
Picture 1t As III the Soviet Union! Smash
the War Propaganda on May First!
By HARRISON GEORGE

Workers, look at the picture given above!
It is the Photographic reproduction OF double
page display story printed on pages SIN and
ON of the New York Evening Graphic mag
azine section on Saturday. Feb. %, 1881.
Read the screaming headline workers Red Russas Lu-
Der Camps Where Penal Servtude Revves Oppression Worse
Than the Knout!
This workers is the typical antiSovie and anti ommun-
t propaganda that is being given to you by the capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
Mother of Haywood Patterson Appeals for United
Effort to Save Lives of Scottsboro Boy Victims

of his arrest. He would not have
left home If had told him not to-"
she continued regretfully. Hay
wood is an all right boy. would al
ways mind me. But he said, Mama,
you know you need help. You know
we all need clothes No, he was
not glad to 60 away from home.
He Just saw how terrible things
were and wanted to help"
Father Only One Working.
While most of her children are
grown up, work is as scarce, or scare
err, in Chattanooga as throughout the
country. Only her husband, Claude
Patterson, was working. And only
part time. Three days week at 81
week. lOut of the 81 they have to
<nn xrrrurrur mr. sAna ~uu rrrN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
Haywood Is an All Right Boy, Always Minded
Me-" Mrs. Patterson Tells Workers Press
Left Home Job Hunting to Help
Starving Family of s

cry and starvation OF his parents and
five other children, one grandchild
of five years, hunted day after day
fol- job in Chattanooga, and finally
discouraged but still determined to
help case the terrific burden of his
parents, striving to support family
of eight on 81 week, decided to
extend his hunt for work beyond
Chattanooga.
sand then the next day We heard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

James j. Walker, corrupt mayor
of a corrupt capitalist party, sees
red" says I, Amter, District Organ
iser of the Communist Party HE
declares that he is the victim of
Communist plot and calls Rabbi
Wise, Norman Thomas and John H.
Holmes Reds
1.-THE Communists do not claim
such miserable capitalist apologists
as even sympathetic to the Commu-
mist movement. On the contrary, the
very proposals of these gentlemen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

every weapon at it's command in the
demand for new trial, Mrs. Patter-
son is bearing up bravely under the
terrible ordeal of having a sentence
Of death hanging over the head of
her innocent boy.
Tells How Son Left Home to Help
Family
With tears in her eyes but speak
ing quietly and coherently she told
Of how Haywood, spurred by the mis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
In Today's Worker
Browder's Expose of
Anti War Plot

What American imperialism is
doing in the war preparations
against the Soviet Union. Earl
Browder, in a special article
printed on the last page of today's
issue Of the Daily Worker, gives
the most complete answer to this
question yet written.
Turn now TO this article. Spread
it among your fellow workers. Get
more copies of the Daily Worker
and distribute them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
NEEDLE YOUTH PREPARE
FOR MAY DAY

The Youth Department Of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union will hold a mass meeting to
which all young needle workers are
invited on May Day. The meeting
starts at $50 p. m. tonight at the
union office, 131 w. 28th st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

of the standards of living of
tens Of millions more in all cap
italist countries by wage cuts
and speed-up and part time
work and long hours for those
who actually have jobs.
Over ten million of the totally I'M
employed, the same number of part
time workers. are in United States.
According to the statement yester-
day of the United States Employment
Service (which gives no employment)
there are 81 cities the biggest in the
country, which are either cutting
off relief to the jopless or reducing it
during the last two weeks in April.
According to government figures,
which tell only half the story, two
cities now cut off Al to so per cent of
the private family" relief they have
been giving; one city cuts Of 81 to
40 per cent; three cut of II to 20 per
cent, and the rest 10 per cent. The
relief they were giving involved forced
labor, and was relief for only On in
significant PARTON of the jobless.
New York is an example Only $1,000
significant portion of the jobless.
the five boroughs were given jobs, and
the last of these are now being fired,
most were fired weeks ago
During the first half of April II,
cities cut relief by more than 40 per
cent; rs cut from II to 40 per cent,
and 10 cut up to 10 per cent, by ad-
mission of Hoover's unemployment
expert Col. Woods.
Starvation Plot.
U. S. Senator La Toilette, who has
done absolutely nothing to get I'M
employment insurance admitted in
speech yesterday in Brooklyn that end
of the depression is not in sight that
a generally lower standard of living
is the proposal of those who wish to
saddle the whole burden of depres-
sion on the rank and file" And that
is why they cut off what relief was
being given, to starve and if need be
kill the joblesS in order to be able to
cut wages everywhere!
Protest On May First.
Every mass demonstration on May
First is flaming protest against this
ruthless attack, this actual killing of
the workers for the sake of profits.
Following the demonstrations, there
will be May 2, five lines of hunger
marchers from different corners of
the state of Ohio, to the state capital
to demand unemployment insurance.
For the same purpose, and starting
at the same time, there will be four
lines of hunger marchers, from four
different parts of Indiana to the state
capital. On May 10, there will be
united front conference in Detroit to
arrange for a state hunger march
to demand insurance for the jobless,
on May q.
New York workers will mass in
Madison Square and 23rd st. at 1890
in the afternoon on May l. From
there they will march to Union So
additional News of New York
May Demonstration on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

papers of this country. 1t tells you
that the life of the workers in the
Soviet Union is terrible. But it is a
lie! And we will prove it!
1t tells you this lie in photographs,
because you might believe photo
graphs even though you would not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
300 Strike in Lowell
Against efficiency

LOWELL, MASS, April 27.-Three
hundred men in the Mohair Plush
Co. here went on strike Friday morn
ing against wage cuts, stretch-out,
lay-offs. and efficiency speed-up
schemes. They demand the with
drawal Of the efficiency men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28
Relief Cut Down
In 81 Cities; Pay
Cuts Everywhere
Millions Starve; Millions More on Part Time
Work; Misery of Jobless Is Weapon
of Bosses to Slash Wages
May First Demonstrations Lead to Hunger
Marches on Capitals of Three Lake States
Demand Unemployment Insurance! World
Wide Demonstrations and One Day Strike
On May l; Back 1t with Organization!

Fight starvation by oneday strike and demonstrations
May First! international Labor Day this year is world
wide protest against the actual killing by hunger of
thousands of unemployed workers. against the desperate mis-
cry and half starvation of tens Of millions aganst the lowering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

ANSWER THE SOCIALISTS, Po-
LICE AND WHITE GUARD PRO-
VOCATIoNl 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

BY James r. Gibson
II !. . I. 81. !.
ERaS,AN- NOER IL ssFb n emhtlmsd eorr-s
hjE45Ng k-ft lac a roniuro3s tslis1aH, on The ldW
lSAENSE ramp Of ths kreHin i50.o9o001 yea
| E1RN ulen' and their 'Fomsn bow to The ukass
| HY~H Of Joseph Sialia, Who hss told the world
IN that The All RutsiAr Republic u the So ITS
l4c3SkNSAI Intends to wage international war upon
1925 eaTitaism-snd yin.
Whsi prCtraml What a sreeisslei What farce
While stalls. roathins his kesst Or frars World
ddmiaon r. The lost eauss q Communism ekhoFting
thnd psfed committee Of the Al Russian Economic Cor
ference upon the need OF shoapng up The world revelation
and arny q half million Russians rae their bsyoneis
in approval reports Of the atroetes Of CamHunsm com
ntsd in The Of psrsl iud- ferng into he
LIE siF.. - ths rest q the socaly orgsnlssd world
" a.. 49,. -. q.
s,aan- ias uviaf 'af-Hsul - 1900 -, X. -. al -
sif4s ifaas and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

CONTINUED ON rAGs yHRnR,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

New York workers will mass in
Madison Square and 23rd st. at 1890
in the afternoon on May /. From
there they will march to Union So
additional News of New York
May Demonstration on Page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
RIDICULAS FUERON LAS
DOS PELEAS DE PESO COM
PLETO OFRECIDAS ANO-
CHE EN- WEST TAMPA

MalSS, "infumables'', p6simas
resultafon las dos peleas de pc
so complete que anoche fueron
ofrecidas al publico con otras de
menos peso, en- la Arena del l16
de Artilleria.
Al Sr. Benny O'DeII, vence-
dor de Mike Firpo, lie buscaron
un barrig6n de Miami, Jim Aus
tin, que hizo TODD 10 possible pa
ra resistir y guitar im%portancia
a las burlas del publico.
En- ell quinto asalto, ell corpu-
lent0 ciudadano de Miami, con
sus 245 libras, recibi6 un efecti-
vo punetazo Y en- la caida, que
fu6 definitiva, arrastr6 a su
contrincante.
La cara de Austin expresaba
dolor cuando ell referee contaba
los diez segundos.
Antes, en- ell segundo round,
Ia campana habfa salvado al "gi
gante''.
O'Dell fue tambien a la Iona,
con una "morrada" que recibie-
ra, en- ell cuarto asalto.
Carlos Proctor, estudiante de
la Universidad de Florida, illus
tire successor de Big Ben Pound,
no pudo 'cazar" aver la paloma
que Sc lie buscara, un tai Jimmy
.3oundtree, de Camden, Carroll
ma del Sur.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

del Circulo Cubano, ell dia 10 del
actual, Sc acordo por unanimi-
dad Y prevaleciendo siempre un
sincere espiritu de cooperation,
ell TRANSFORM, para ell 13 de Sep
tiembre pr6ximo, la esplendida
fiesta campestre que veniamos
anunciando para ell dia 30 de los
corrientes.
Fu@ acordada esta posici6n a
solicitud de una Comisi6n del
Centre Asturiano zen vista de
que esta simpatica sociedad Sc
VIC obligada a suSpender 81
grandioso festival senalado pa
ra los dias Is Y 16 del presente
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

Nndiendo las quejas del p1-
ell referee Dave Fyfe AFRO
is a la pareja del cuadrilatefo,
al minute Y Is Segundos de pa
mema'.
La mejor pelea de la nochd
|fue la que sostuvieron ell rudo
" valie9te cubano Tony Diaz y
Earl Hudson, ell expolicia de
Miami.
Tony, dando ventaja a su con-
trario en- peso y estatura, COM
bati6 sin desanimarse Y en- ell
quinto asalto ell "vigilante" que
do tendido sobre la Iona.
La resistencia de Tony es yer
daderamente extraordinaria.
Young Kirscher puso a DOR
mir a Sammy Baker, en- ell pri-
mel asalto.
Kid Acker hizo tablas con
Ruddy Paula.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
TRIUNFARON LOS FLYNN

New Orleans, agosto 22.-
Dos estudiantes de la Universe
dad de Loyola, vecinos de Tam
pa, Fla, t%riunfaron aver en- ell
torneo contra los neoyorquinos,
Eddie Flynn, campeon nacio-
nal de peso weller, representa-
do a New Orleans, superb a Den
min Noonan, de New York, en-
la principal pelea.
DENIM Flynn, hermano del
anterior, en- la semifinal venci0
a Weuner Jurkowski.
Ayud6 a los Flynn en- conquis
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
WEBB DERROTO A PAI
ACK

Miami, agosto 22.-Patsy
Pollock, de Chicago, fue venci-
do aquf aver, en- una lenta pc
lea a diez asaltos, por Spike
Webb, de esta ciudad. Webb pc
saba 1853 libras, cuatro mas que
ell vencido.
Earl Johnson fu6 superado
en- la semifinal por Roy Bailey,
de Lakeland.
Las luces de la Arena fueron
amortiguadas Y la campana to-
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
BOSQUE UNIVERSAL

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de la Secci6n de Propaganda del
Bosque Universal No. A, Orden
de los Druidas, para nuestros
salones, North Albany Y Main,
ell lunes "a del mes de Agosto.
Aerio Valdes,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
LA COLUMNA

Gustosamente hago saber al pu-
blico en- general, mediante las
columnas de este leidisimo pc
ri6dico, que, en- junta efectuada
por esta Agrupaci6n de socios
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
CABALLERO DE LA
LUZ

Por este medic Sc eta a las
Sacerdotisas Pasadas, para la
tenida que Sc ha de efectuar ell
'pr6ximo Domingo a las A de la
tarde en- ell edificio de las Logias
de West Tampa.
Sc hace necesaria la asisten-
cia de todas.
La SecretdrId.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

mes de Agosto, por tenor a las
acechanzas del NAL tempo.
Esta fiesta ACADIA de ser pos
puesta para los dias 20 y 80 del
corriente Agosto, previo ell asen-
timient6 de La Columna", CO.
mo Sc ha visto.
Atentamente
FL SecretGriO
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

co, en- complete silencio, cen no.
nor de la memoria del promoter
William H. Pop Taylor, que
&l pasado jueves muriera repen-
tinamente.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

tar los honores para esta ciudaS
Pete Boscareno, quien derrot6 a
Williams Miller, de New York.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22
Con los Guantes

Debian multar 0 encarcelar al
promoter que concertara peleas
como la de O'Dell-Austin, efec
tNada anoche en- Benjamin
Field.
FL pobre Austin, un aguanta
golpes, sali6 con la cara destro-
zada.
Desele una medalla a quien la
merezca.
lPor que no hacen que ell Sr.
Proctor Sc ponga frente a los
punos de O'Dell?
Ell estudiante, 81 es tan peli-
groso como dicen, no rehusara
ell match.
La gaceta., 1931-08-22

Ell promoter Herman D. Cas-
tlllo presentara IN cartel con "a
rounds.
Los nombres de los gladiado-
res seran anunciados la semana
pr6xima.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09

voice. It is thin and, at times, al
most falsetto. One of the major
talking-picture concerns decided to
tie him up for a one-reel feature.
The peculiaritieS of his voice had not
become known to the particular domo
who made the advance arrangements.
I am told that Wells was given
about $4,000 or more to appear as
q movie feature. The short" was
brought to the pre-view room Of this
particular concern. AS film 1t was
all right, but when Wells voice came
off the sound track-that was some
thing else! A hasty huddle was
staged and, despite the expense in
volved, the film feature was shelved.
X 4 ::
And while talking of bookiSh things,
I find that I've crashed the exclusive
society of the erudite New York Her
aid -Tribune's books supplement. 1sa-
bel Patterson, who conducts a Sum-
Gay page of literary gossip, discov-
cred that at literary teas and dinners
people get mixed up. For instance,
Norman Lindsay was introduced as
Norman Douglas, and Will Cuppy as
John DrinkWater and so on.
Having encountered this confusion
at one time or another and having
been introduced as everybody from
Eugene O'Neill to Sinclair Lewis, I
have found it convenient to say SIM
ply: 1.-THE name Is Zilch.'
All of which Miss Patterson has
caught me ct and adopted as q stand
ard formula, with due credit. And
thanks, Isabel, for the credit.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09
DOr Covers

LUX NUNCIS
Add to the Little Brown jug" for
which Minnesota and Michigan bat
tie on the gridiron, and the "Old
Oaken Bucket" priced trophy of In
diana Purdue contests, one pair OF
dog covers"
They aren't tradition yet but one
of these days the idea may be garbed
with the antiquity which makes a
tradition really worth while.
"Dog covers" is q college term
meaning shoes and the ones in ques-
ton now repose at Oklahoma City
University as a result Of the recent
triumph of its football team over the
gridiron warriors Of Tulsa University.
The first spark of the idea was
struck q year ago when the Tulsa
crew. victorious on the field of battle,
kept pair Of shoes owned by one of
the invaders. This year, in addition to
whatever fame and glory attached to
the contest, 1t was agreed that one of
the prizes would be the shoes worn
by the captain of the losing team.
Tulsa lost and Oklahoma City uni
versity took back with its team q
pair of soiled dog covers" as lasting
evidence of its feat.
It is of such thin fabric that COL
lege traditions often are made-and
just think of the publicity possibili-
ties offered for the future by this bit
of boyish tomfoolery of the present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09
IN
l3II0l

|!!,!!I Gill! Swan

New York, Dec. 9.-The daddy Of
Christopher Robin and Winnie the
Pooh has turned out to be the most
self-effacing, modest and gentle lit
erary lion to be turned loose in New
York'S who'S-zoo.
For some weeks, A. A. Milne has
been making his unobtrusive way in
and out Of Manhattan,s trails. Dur
ing that time he has pledged himself
to make no lecture tours and he has
behaved at public functions in a
manner that should be studied by
all visiting authors.
Just the other day, at luncheon
In his honor, noticed Milne sand
wtched between socially prominent
lady and the Grand Duchess Marie.
There, at the head of the table, he
seemed content to make himself as
obscure as possible. He managed so
well that scores Of lion hunters didn't
know that this slender, almost shy
gent was the eminent master of
whimsy.
After time, in true English fash
ion. he reached down into his tweedy
coat and brought out a well-ripened
pipe, filled it with tobacco and In
the midst Of the snooty crowd began
to smoke. After the social affecta-
tions Of so many lions and near lions,
here was most welcome innovation.
r X X
And amusingly enough, while this
international literary figure sat puff
ing in meditation, a young man
named Gene Tunney was attracting
the attention of the crowd. M. Tun-
ney had become q father but few
days before and this was his first
public appearance sir1cs the gossip
columnistS had ceased wrangling over
which had first forecast the coming
event. His only rival for the spot
light was the giant figure Of Henrik
van Loon.
It was, incidentally, the Messrs.
Van Loon and Tunney who "stole"
the show, as the saying goes. Van
Loon was the host and Tunney the
sole speaker.
Meanwhile the playwright and
creator Of Christopher Robin puffed
on and on-and meditated!
Which reminds me that Mines
latest novel is one of the best sellers,
several Of his better plays are being
revived here and there and Gene
Tunney Is improving as a speaker at
literary occasions. He said something
about Mrs. Tunney's condition being
excellent.
And there's an interesting little
"inside yarn" concerning the last
lion to appear hereabouts-H. G..
Wells!
Wells, who is back in London by
this time, possessed a high, piping
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association


With the development Of our
knowledge Of the germ cause Of dis
ease by Pasteur around 1880, scien-
tific medicine began q systematic at
tack on disease which gradually
raised the life expectancy Of human
beings from approximately IS years
at birth to 56 years.
The control Of the common conta-
gious diseases represents one Of the
first steps in the advance Of scien-
tific medicine. Communicable dis
eases ere responsible for at least IS
per cent Of all deaths. From so to
Is per cent Of crippled children owe
their condition to infantile paralysis
ana tuberculosis. Blindness, dam
aged hearts and kidneys, and other
conditions Of chronic character fol-
low infections as serious complica-
tions.
In attacking the acute infectious
conditions, preventive medicine At
tempts first of all to diagnose such
conditions early by the use Of dag
nostic laboratories, public health
nursing, and suitable health depart
ments. The recognition and report
ing Of communicable diseases are alb
solutely necessary steps toward con.
troll. The only person capable Of
diagnosing communicable disease In
its early stages is a well-trained ply
sician or q nurse who has had special
training in the public health field.
Even she, however, will only be able
to make possible diagnosis which
must be confirmed by the physician.
X 4
Once q disease Is recognized, the
isolation of the case and the guard
ing OF all of those who have been in
contact are the most effective meas
ures to prevent rapid spread.
A woman whose child had only re-
Gently recovered from measles, and.
In fact, had not yet been discharged
by the physician, sent the child to q
Christmas party. Fourteen other chill
dren attending the party developed
measles. Another woman whose child
had developed q severe cold with sore
throat, vomiting and fever, sent the
child to a dance because she grieved
over its disappointment. Many other
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-09
Quotations

No college boy is safe from the at
tacks Of co-eds.-Dr. william Moul-
ton Marston, Long Island university.
y = =
We Utaly) think disarmament is
the most important question now ex-
isting In the relations between coun-
tries.-Dino Grandi, italian foreign
minister.
Prohibition has done q great deal
to develop character in America
Haywood Broun, columnist and play
wright.
Inefficient industries cannot shield
themselves behind tariffs.-Sir Hugo
Hirst, British managing director Of
General Electric, Ltd.
! Prosperity will return as soon as
81 per cent Of the people go right
spiritually.-Roger Babson, noted sta
tistician.
We wear mustaches because we
have eye trouble. Without q mus
tache our eyes become weaker. It's
a. scientific fact.-oovernor william
(Alfalfa BilD Murray.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. 1nc)