davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

WASHINGTON The establish ment. of direct air mail routes be- tween Puget Sound and Alaskan cities was predicted by W. W. Con- ner of Seattle, vice governor for the Pacific Northwest area of the Ma tional Aeuronatic Association. H. said he had reliable information from government officials of con- tracts to be let for carrying mail under star route provisions of the postoffice department and predicted the main route will be from Puget Sound over water to Ketchikan and other ports of the territory with branches to the Interior.
 Wrangell fishermen have earned good paydays this fall selling echoes to buyers from Iverness, a point near Prince Rupert B. c.
 The fish are put in cold storage and shipped to Iverness where they are put through canning process and, according to Thor Hofstad, recent visitor in Seward, it is done at q profit all around.
 Fish are purchased on pound basis and some of the most industrious fishermen are reported have earned S1,o00 to $1,2G0 following up the new industry. Seward Gateway.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

JUNEAU Profits for the month of September at the Alaska Juneau Mine totalled S146,000 an increase of S5,000 over the proceeding month. The average value per ton of ore milled was 99.7e cents.y
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

Eatered as second-class matter Aus ast g9th, 1929, at the postoffice e algotna, Alaska, under the Act of Gaich 3rd, 1873.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE In storm off Port Heidan on the Boring side ot the Alaska Peninsula, little boy was lost when he and his brother were swept off their fathers boat
 The drowned Lad was Charles Nieolet, aged Il. His brother who was saved by the father, Nicholas Nicholet, is oniy.4 years old
 News of the tragic happenin., was brought to Anchorage last weel; by Thomas Skulstad, Seminoff Is land, farmer.
 Mr. Nicolet is q well known old timer of this locality having made his home at Nixon Forks and op- erated gas boat on the Takotna river for numhef. of years.
 He was generally known as Gas oline Nick. .'
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
Published Every Satur- day. .$l Per Month.
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates. Reading matter, per line per
 issue ...-..---.-....s..-=z D Legal advertisements, per line, per issue ......-.--....-..-....--.-.... .z0 T ansient display, per inch, per issue (nlinimum charge S1l.- 50
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
GALES NEWS

Gales.-Mr. Ed Michigan, Frank
Flessner, Alanson Reynolds and Mrs.
Tena Reynolds made a business trip
to Redwood Falls Monday.
The Norman Berg sale held March
l on the Peter Arnt farm was well
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg are NOV
ing to Amiret where he will be in the
trucking business.
Dorothy Grunden is employed at the
Maynard Van Dorsten home in Re-
we're.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen and fam
lily moved onto the farm vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiuff. John Herder
moved onto the Thompson farm vaca-
ted by the Jensens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner enter
tained group of friends and neigh
bors at dance at their home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds left Saturday
for Dovray to care for Mrs. Call who
has suffered paralytic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner and
Thomas Craft made a business trip
to Redwood Falls Monday.
Miss Pearl johnson from Lamber-
ton came Friday to the Caleb Olson
home where she will be employed for
the summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Anniversaries at
SeafOrth Celebrated

Seaforth- and Mrs. Paul Borte
of Wanda and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohlik celebrated their forty-secord
wedding anniversaries at the Rohlik
home in Seaforth recently Mrs. Borte
is sister of Mrs. Rohlik. Both
couples were married at the same
time.
Mrs. Henry Pape who has been
out again.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Carl
Dahl helped celebrate her birthday
anniversary February %.
Born to Mrs. Theodore Fixen, a
son. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little were
Redwood Falls visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer and
family of Redwood Falls township
moved onto the George frost farm in
Sheridan the past week.
Twenty women were present at the
meat canning demonstration held at
the council rooms Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. NJ. Fuhr and Mrs. James
Little were assistants of Mrs. H.
Winn.
William Shelton and Leon Lamb
were Thursday visitors at Redwood
Falls.
Ross Davis spent the week at the
home of his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and fami-
ly at Milroy.
The All club held its meeting Fri
dav evening at the village council
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quade of Jeff
cries attended the Adolph Egle fun
eral and spent the remainder nf the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr.
| Verna Dahl spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Man.
ming at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis end
daughter of Milroy were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dav-
is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Goche and
, daughter, Sylvia, were business
visitors at Redwood Falls Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Mogenson Wednesday evening.
Audrey Pistulka who was a patient
dG tH0 ndIS uoSplIdl 1OI WV
months is home.
The Catholic Ladies Aid society
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scanlon for its February ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter, Inez, spent Saturday eve
ming at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
daughter, Betty Lou, accompanied by
Henry Pape were shoppers at Red
wood Falls Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Goblisch of district Is
spent Friday at Miss Lucille Pape's
school in district 80.
A boy was born to Mrs. Ed. Woel-
| fel last week.
| T. F. Reed of Redwood Falls was
business caller here one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George frost Jr.
moved their stock, machinery and
household goods to a farm near Lu-
can, known as che Peter Drees farm,
now owned by Joseph Soupir, father
of Mrs. frost.
H. w. Bagdons and j. L. Goudy Of
Wabasso were business visitors in
Seaforth last week.
Mr.. Hagen and Miss Doris Davis
of Minneapolis and H. Davis of st.
Louis Park accompanied by Ed. Davis
of North Redwood were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Fuhr Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
Sanb0rn News

Sanborn-A surprise party was
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliv-
er Flaig Wednesday night. The occa-
sion was their wedding anniversary.
Those present were Messrs and Mes
"a, ,nies ri. q. WeOer, ArLnur Stem
berg, Carl Hensch, William Hensch,
Harry Brazel, George Busse and Arm
old Dietz. Mrs. Olive Flaig won
high score while Mrs. Harry Brazel
won low. At a late hour lunch was
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08

served.
Mesdames Il. j. Weber, w. d.
Yaeger. Arthur Strick, August Tmm,
Charles Ripley, George Huenergarth,
Rev. Schiernbeck, Peter Yackel, Clar-
ence Trapp, David Klein and Ed.
Radatke were entertained at quilt
ing party Friday at the William
Yaeger home.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kelly and
family were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Weber.
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Charles Yackel Friday afternoon, the
The Redwood gazette., 1934-03-08
occasion being her birthday.

occasion being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg en-
tertained Sunday night. Those pres
ent were Messers and Mesdames II. ].
Weber, William Hensch, Carl Hensch,
Theodore Hensch, Ray Vogel, Law
renee Raddach, Larry Kelly and Err
vim Yaeger. Mrs. Theodore Hensch
won high score and H. j. Weber won
low. At late hour lunch was serv-
ed.
Rev. and Mrs. S.,hiernbeck were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cl Steinberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
OPEN DAY SET
FOR FRIDAY AT
MANUAL HIGH
Visitors Invited to See
Glasses at Work in
City School.

Parents, friends and alumni
members of Manual high school will
have an opportunity to witness
classes in session and see regular
school work in all departments dur
ing the schools open day observ-
ance, an annual event, to be held
next Friday.
Visitors may observe department
tai exhibits in the English, science,
shop, art, clothing and foods de-
partmentS. Also, work of the stu
dents will be displayed in their re-
spective roll rooms.
In the library an attractive dis
play will be shown.
Beginning at 2, two short plays
will be given by speech classes and
in the auditorium at the same time
the orchestra, directed by Harold
E. WinsloW, will play.
Special features will begin at 3
and will include shop classes at
work, and special gym work bf both
the boys and girls enrolled in the
departments. From 5 to 7, supper
will be served in the school cafe
terra.
Former members of the Booster
staff and sponsors will enjoy q re-
union in the newspaper office at
8 p. N. At this time in the audito-
rum, the band, directed by Lon L.
Perkins, will play. Preceding the
band, at 7:30, will be a fashion
show, displaying projects of the
girls in the clothing classes. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Funeral services for Mrs. Addie F.
Gruelle, 70, of 448 North Dearborn
street, will be held at 4 Monday in
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Gruelle died yesterday at her
home. She had lived in Indianap-
oils fifty years, and was Il member
of the Woodruff Place Baptist
church.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Addie and Miss Marian Gruelle,
indianapolis. and four sons, William
Gruelle, FestuS, Mo-; Charles
GrIelle. Cleveland, and Carl and
Fred Gruelle, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
BUS PETITIONS GRANTED
CrOsstown Line to Be Extended to
KenwoOd Avenue.

Petitions to substitute trackless
trolleys on the Pennsylvania street
car line and to extend the crossrown
bus line on Thirtieth street were
granted yesterday by the works
board.
Several changes in the routing
of the Pennsylvania line in the
downtown section e approved.
The crosstown line will be extended
from Delaware street to Kenwood
avenue on Thirtieth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Mrs. MendenhalI, "a, Dies

Mrs. Mendenhall, "a, Dies
Injuries sustained when she fell
several weeks ago caused the death
yesterday of Mrs. Margaret Menden-
hall, "a, of lis East Ninth street, in
city hospital. An investigation is
being made at the office of Coroner
William E. Arbuckle, coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
MARVIN LAIN,
PRINCIPAL OF
COLLEGE, DIES
Business School Chief, III
Two Months, Is Dead
at IS,

Marvin M. Lain, IS, principal of
Lain Business college, died in the
Methodist hospital last night, after
a two months illness. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Lain lived at 2910 Broadway,
with his mother, Mrs. Minnie A.
Lain, vice-principal of the school.
The only other survivor is a brother,
Percy E. Lain, Secretary-treasurer of
the school.
The Lain Business college was es-
tablished thirty years ago by Mr..
Lain'S father, Marvin M. Lain ST.,
who died eight years ago.
Mr.. Lain attended Shortridge high
school, Butler university, and Ben
jamin Harrison Law School. He was
a member of the Roberts Park M. E.
church, Pentalpha lodge, F. and A.
NJ, the Scottish Rite and Murat
Shrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Mrs. Laura NaegeIe Passes

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Belle
Naegele, 81, of 5265 North New
Jersey street, will be held Monday
in the home. Burial will be in
Grown Hill.
Mrs. Naegele died yesterday in her
home. She was a lifelong resident
of indianapolis, and a member of
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church.
Surviving are the widower, Fred
A. Naegele; her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wolf, and a son, F. Harold
Naegele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
HEAR
NRA DEFENDED
BY FRED HOKE
New Deal Aids Employer,
Too, He Says; Group
Names Officers.

Financial wizards of Hoosierdom
closed their annual convention yes
terday in the Claypool but before
the end of the Indiana State Bank
erS' convention the pros and cons of
MIRA became a badly chewed rag.
With election of officers, the
bankers heard a vigorous defense of
MIRA in an address by Fred Hoke,
Indiana director of the national
emergency council.
Many of the champions of un-
restrained individualiSm have
emerged from the cyclone cellars
into which they took refuge in
March, 1888, and are directing their
bittereSt attacks against the new
economic order in which we are liv-
ing" Mr.. Hoke declared.
Aid to Employer
"The Constitution does not secure
to any one liberty to conduct his
business in such a fashion as to in
fict injury upon the public at large"
asserted Mr.. Hoke.
"NRA is conceived, written, en-
acted and is being administered just
as much for the benefit of the en-
ployer as for the employe-possibly
more So" he concluded.
Shortly before his address, the
convention heard DR.. Edwin KEN
merer, nationally known economist,
condemn the present inflationary
policies of the government at Wash
ington.
Officers Are Elected
M. j. Kriesle, of Tell City, asso-
citation vice-president, was named
president. He succeeds Felix M. Nc
Whirter, Indianapolis.
Other officers elected are B. D.
Mitchell, Kokomo, vice-president;
Don E. Warrick, indianapolis, secre-
tary, and Mr.. McWhirter, member
at-large of the administration coun-
Gil.
After adjournment, the bankers
were feted at a sports night" car
nival at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

to be able by this method to dis
cover some new stars.
Beauty no longer is an essen
tial requirement. Bob MCGOWAN,
director of the "Our Gang" come
dies, says he doesn't like too beau
tiful children for his gang. He
wants children who are natural
and normal.
So, come on, girls! Come on,
mothers! Get your applications in
early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
CONVENTION DATE SET
Missionary Society Will Hold Meet
ing Here in October.

Mrs. c. H. Sedan, 2429 North Ala
bama street, announced today that
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold its 1884 convention
in indianapolis Oct. 3 to 5, in
elusive. More than 1900 leaders in
terested in foreign missionary work
r expected at the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Harry w. Darrow Dies

Following a round of golf at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
yesterday. Harry w. Darrow, IS, of
4038 Central avenue, died in the club
locker room of a heart attack.
DR.. Darrow was born in Chicago,
and came to indianapolis twenty
years ago. He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Carter Darrow. The
funeral will be Monday, but definite
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

Pep band, with Earle Sanders di-
recting, will play for this feature.
Printing, freehand drawing, shop,
commercial and jewelry classes will
be in progress from 7 to 9 p. m. for
the benefit of visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
U. S. VACANCIES LISTED

Naval Architects Needed, Civil Sery-
ice List Reveals.
Civil service examinations have
been announced for associate naval
architect at $4,000 a year and for
assistant naval architect, $4,000 a
year. Further information may
be obtained at Room al, Federal
building.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
LOCAL NEWS
RUMBA ARRANGEMENTS
 COMPLETED

The Executive, Committee of the Rumba Night Club reports that all arrangements for a successful pro- program tonight January P at the. large Eagle Hall have been completed.
 Mrs. Frank Whaley, Nome's pop ular Terpsichoreon artist, states that the Rumba Dancing troupe arrived here yesterday afternoon and that the members of the east are resting up from their stren- uous trip to be prepared to give their best tonight. According to reports the people of Nome have a great surprise in store for them in the shape of spangled beauties.
 Doc Kemp, former manager of Bathing Beauty quintets and sex tets on the Board Walk at Allan tic City, has been selected as mas ter of ceremonies for the evening.
 The Hill Billy Orchestra under the expert guidance and direction of Ed Steffen will furnish the mus ic for the dancing.
 A valuable door prize will be given to the holder of the lucky ticket at the door at the time of
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
CARRILLO IN DRAMA
 OF INNOCENT BOUND
 TO GUILTY FAMILIES

Leo Carrillo, whose art is per feet thing and whose personality is without imitators. comes to the Dream Theatre, Sunday, January 2s with Constance Cummings. one of the Wampus Baby Stars of the 1881 crop; Robert Young. the new leading man everyone is talking about, and Boris Karloff. whom they say is being groomed to fill the place left vacant by Lon Chan ey's death. The pictures is "The
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27


 The second game between the Alaskafis and the Commercials was Ia very closely contested game and if all the rest of the games in the series are like this one we will have some very good baseball games indeed. It was such 9 good game that we will not endeavor to tell you, we suggest that ypu go see the next one. The Com mercials gained lead of & in the first inning and continued in the lead till the seventh when they were tied. An extra inning was played in which the ,Alaskans made five and the Commercials, one.
 The second game lasted one hour forty five m m'nutes. The Um- pires were Dr. Swartz and Lyle Ne vins. Scorekeepers, Doc Pratt and Alvin Polet.
 Following is the lineup and
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
BASEBALL GAMES EXCITING

The first two games of this winters series of in- door baseball was played last We'd nesday at the Eagle hall, at 8 pm.
 The first game between the Fed aral and the Hammon teams was close game both teams keeping well up until in the seventh inning with the score Federals twelve and Hammon thirteen, the Feredals knocked out five runs and shut the Hammon team out. The game lasted one hour twenty minutes. 4lmp.res were pr. Rex Swartz and Lyle Nevi1ts. Score keepers, Doc
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

the drawing.
 General admission of fifty cents which entities one to admission to the balcony. the privilige of using the dining room for refreshment service and dancing all evening on the main floor to the melodious strains of the Hill Billy Orchestra.
 The Children of the Mission at Pilgrim Springs. for whom this benefit program is being given. have sent down large assortment of beautiful linens, quilts. lunch con cloths. towels, etc. These are all hand made products and of ex- cellent quality both as to work manship and materials. They will be disposed of during the evening.
 Table seats for. four are being reserved for two couples at cost of $1.00. Those who have not al- ready reserved their tables and wish choise seats in the arena and near the bevy of beauties may still secure same after their arriv- al at the hall at 9:30 pm
 Your attention is again directed to the fact that this Is a benefit program given for children. Child ren in less fortunate circumstances than our own and as a result of forces over which they have had no control. Children that are being taken in by the members of a great organization and ministering to them without thought of price or reward. This is your opport- unity to help those in need. Don't forget the date. place and time, tonight, January 27. Large Eagle. Hall, 9:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Guilty Generation"
 The story is tensely dramatic one, presenting the interesting problem of whether innocent mem bers of family should suffer shame for the guilty ones. If children want to be upright. hon orable. honest and live peaceful normal lives. should they be tied to lawbreakers and murderers just because they are their parents children. Can a racketeer father buy responsibility for his children with his ill-gotten riches?
 aTInaCRYHW rNp T41w NrTCNNT
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
Y o T c E

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome al any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

The next games of series will be played at the Eagle Hall. Wed. Jan. s1 between the Hammon and Alaskans and the Federals and Com mercials.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27
BASEBALL PRACTICE

Married Women z to 5 pm. Single Women 5 to 6 pm.
 Mondays and Wednesdays, Eagle Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1934-01-27

Pratt and Alvin Polet. Following is the lineup and short score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12
eddie Wittstein's
Well Known Band
- Chosen For Dance

With the it,,;day Lingo {. y. vV-z.
md Country Club scheduled for De-
ember 10. announcement has bnc1,
nade that the melodic menu for the
ala event will for the second sue
2sSivc year be cOncocted and served
by Eddie Wittstein. Yale Univer-
ity promenade. specialist for more
nan two decades, known throughout
he nation as a result Of his num-
guNG cn.aGc.ncIts IL c--c',i~fy-c club.
nd nroOcir r"r+ eo"i"f Functions.
'~r''0 ~o"r.~' irt-,, i9 l's ow,,
iGnt. being assistant coi.,c,, ,naetvt
+ the new Haven Symphony OTches-
"a, Mr.. Wittstein has supplied Yalc's
musical needs for nearly twenty years
His music has come to be synoTlo-
nous with the rucccss OF 4 Say func-
ion at the university. yet when IL
:Omes to a more auStere occasion in
iale's hallowed halls a switch of
1atons replaces the modern dance
,unes with the compositions OF IN"
.TGa.t masters.
M Wittstein hrIn~e his orchestra
- UeAGerao1 fuT oAc ~f ,ae impu4
ant gomeuts in mis- annual
Southern tour, which will extend thro
lghOut the holiday season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By {. V.'SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

defeat the contract. but ever 4ne,
East had to be unwary to lose game
The q Was covered with dunimy's h
and my partners Ace Back came
the and declarer's 10. My J won
the trick. establishing the 8 in
dummy, on which the declarer might
later on i's.gtt = loser. y "cu'7
have been just too paG na.G no seen
allowed to discard his lone club on
the 3. OF course led another dia-
lnond. My partner ruffed with the
= ar1d VS. 1ENrcu.iG.. ,..ti1 taa -.
East should have led his singleton
club, inSuring fulfillment Of his con.
tract. If l took my Ace of clubs the
declarer could have discarded both
his lower hearts on the good clubs
thus established in dummy. If I re.
fused to take my Ace Of clubs the
tcclarer could afford to lose a single
heart on g t1nesse.
Instead of leading his lone club
Last {0oE 2 rounds o. winning
tyurps. then ne led n heart from
dummy, finessed ana lost his third
trick to my K. led off my Ace of
clubs, winning. our fourth and last
trick, ana defeating the contract .
single. trick.
No other East and X est pair il
the game failed TO go game OH the
hand, thus Easrs carelessness result
cd in giving him low score on that
hand.
If East wanted to pull opposing
trunps before leading clubs. why
didn't he lead the K of clubs wnen
he was in dummy on the second
round OF trumps? He required only
heart discards to so game. Even
II nay partner held the Ace Of clubs
and led heart back, East could win
with the Ace and regain eDt1y te
dummy by leading q trump
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-12-12

to great n.cCopo:ies rather than free
hem
The bait, UI o. utd @cG is the same
IS the battle OF prc~ont-day youth
it is a battle for security of all the
great mass of people rather than pri-
g.ie@,G lur 4 few.
The giving of 5000 d month by the
government 20 old people does not
strike at the roots of our present
evils In tact ii might FeIpetuttte ine
evils o. today-until youth still
shackled threw off it's shackles in
great anger.
This statement may cause sorrow
to the readers of this column who
have kombarded the writer for an
opinion on the Townsend plan. But
the majority requested p frank aud
honest opinion.
Some friends Of the writer believe.
thoroughly in the Townsend rlq1l--
other friends lco< upon il in ',~rrnr.
To those in favor we say: 1T would
be wiser FOR the nrn7,Ia to insist tho,
their government 20 into thus great
and necessary reform 10 the ;-I%
"OOtS than to give themselves over
20 plans that Strike al no fuuli.,1nun-
!als There can be no cure for the
present n1aladiustments through cure
9lls or tOnics. Only. major operations
will save uG-and. in the process. we