davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12
ATTENTION LABoRING MEN

Don't be misled OF misinformed. The
following is a list Of the Labor organ
izations that have officially endorsed
the candidacy of James F. O'Connor
Of Livingston for the United States
Senate
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12
FOR CORONER

Mr.. Duff is a veteran miner OF the
Butte Hill. In 1916 he met with an
accident which caused the loss OF the
use of his left hand. Since hat time
he has worked chiefly around the
mines. He served one term as coroner,
the office which he now seeks, and
is credited with a good record.
He has been a member OF organized
labor for the past 80 years and is at
the present time a member in good
standing OF the Butte Miners Union
No. l which union has endorsed his
candidacy.
Mr.. Duff is a taxpayer, the head of
a family, and the father Of four sons,
all of whom reside at 1910 Zarelda St.
His platform is, IF nominated and
elected, I will pledge myself to treat
everyone with equal fairness"
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12
Strike Right Affirmed.

"Sec. 6. Nothing in this resolution
shall prevent or impede or diminish in
any way the right of employees to
strike or engage in other concerted &C
tivities.'
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

Adv. by Donovan for Senator Club
H. T. Benjamin, Pres. James Gillian, Sec.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-12

State Senator from TOole County, last eight
Democratic leader in Senate last four years.

Has always defended the workers, regard
less of utilization, without inquiry as to their
means. Has always and everywhere advocat-
ed the right of workers to organize = in mine,
mill, school and all other vocations u long be-
fore a liberal president made the right to or
ganize the law of the land.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
UN ARTICULO
DE Gel LIBERAL

Madrid, agosto 10.-Un no.
table articulo ha publicado ell
diario Gel Liberal bajo ell titu-
10 de Gel Escandalo del sepa-
ratismo monarquico'.
Dice ese ~peri6dico que todas
las mananas Ell 6rgano de los
Jesuitas, ell Pontifice del alton
sismo, Sc harta de injuriar, de
calumniar y de offender a los re-
publicanos, que como tales re-
publicanos gobiernan en- Gaia
luna.
EN- Catalina Sc leen esos
concentrates cuarteleros con un
desden que bastaria para conte-
nerlos sino Sc encaminaran ha-
cia Ell clasico desenlace de ju-
garse el TODD pOr Ell tOdO.'
"A ellos 10 que les importa
es reconstruir Ell tinglado Ge las
vergdenzas pasadas. Y no re-
paran en- medios. Este de Cata-
preparado por los mismos
ladrad9res de hoy, les sirve pa
ra intentar an recogimiento de
fuerzas desbandadas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
LOS COMBATES ENTIRE
ARABES Y JUDIOS

Paris, agostO I0.-Una nue.
va pagina sangrienta Sc ahadi6
a la larga historic de antisemi-
tismo en- Argelia, llegando q
Glen ell numero de muertos Y
pasando de 300 Ell de heridos.
Durante siglos Argelia ha sid9
un foco anti-hebreo.
Al frente de las tropas, poll
cias y gendarmes esta ell gober-
nador general Jules Carde,
quien ofreci6 garantias a los
ataeados.
Los motines empezaron la
semana pasada cuando un SOL
dado hebreo, borracho, Eli Ka-
lifa, penetr6 en- una mezquita a
la bora del quito y empeZ6 a in
sultar a los fieles. Los enfure-
cidos mahometancs lie mataron
y despu6s Sc lanzaron a la Gale
en- busca de nuevas victimas.
En- ell barrio judo Sc combati6
Observation-Disclosures. Los jefes
hebreos y m~ahometanos acaban
de ser llamados a una conferen-
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como I'm
artculo de polhica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier oto tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar aEgo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumpe 10 que orece, por-
que sabe que ell publico lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comercIante que publca la
propaganda al perodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de euos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
ATACARON A CINCO
TURISTAS A~MERICANOS

Aunidh, agosto 10,-Cineo
toristas americanos, de Wilm-
lngton, Delaware, fuaron agre-
dldos en- Nuremberg porsue no
hicieron ell saludo nazi cuando
una bandera era izada. Los anne
rlcanos no entendieron ell aviso
que Sc les do, porque no como
cen ell aleman.
Otro ciudadano americana,
c. w. Woodside, instructor de
la Universidad de Toronto, fue
eNpulsad2 hoy de su habitaci6n
en- su hotel local, porque Sc
quej6 de que lie habian trataj2
con mucha dureza al solicitar
su pasaporte.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
SUBIERON LAS ACCIONES
EN- LA BOLSA DE NEW
YORK

New York, Agosto 10.-El
decreto del p%residente Ro0se :
welt nacionalizando Ia plata sur
ito ell efecto de subir rapida :
mente los valores, sn la B0lsa
de New York. Los banqueros de
la Gale Wall mantienen puntos
lie vista Conservatives Y Green
Iue la decentralization del metal
ignifica muy POGO en- el aumen
to del dinero en- circulation.
Las principles acciones su-
bieron de 81 a 81 y algunas lie
aaron haSta SO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
QUEJA POR Ell MALTRATO
DE LOS PRkSOS

Madrid, Agosto 10.-El Co
mite Local del Socorro Rojo ha
dirigido una carta al Ministro
de la Gobernacion protestand0
del NAL trato que Sc da a los
presses politicos en- la Carcel
Modelo.
De la carta son los parrafos
que siguen: "El Comite Local
del Socorro Rojo, dia por dia
We que a los presses revoluciona-
rios lie son arrebatadas las po-
cas- ventajas de que gozaban en-
la Republica.
"Ahora, so pretexto de ha-
Der encontrado armas Y eXplo-
sivoS en- las celdas ocupadas por
obreros anarquistas, que tiene
todas las caracteristicas de una
2rovocaci6n 0 delirio del direc-
tor de la prisi6n, a estos com
paneros Sc les ha distribuido
en- celdas comunes; de muchos
de ellos en- s6tanos, Y a los So
~cialistas y comunistas Sc les ha
quitado la vista diaria colecti-
va, teniendo para visitarlos que
La gaceta., 1934-08-10

Madrid, Agosto l0.-Un in
forme del Coronel Capaz da
cuenta al Gob;erno de hab2r 81
do ocupada la posici6n de Sc
mara, punto en- que deben tocar
las caravans en- transito.
Ell destacamento que ALI ha
sido dejado 10 manda ell canitan
D. Faio Buyon. Capaz ha toma-
do va possession del cargo G. De-
legado de los asuntos indigena,
en- la Alta Comisaria de Ma
rrueCos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10

Sacar tarjetas que permite la
entrada a IN numer2 reduciIo
de visitantes, 10 mismo que 81
Sc tratara de presses por delitos
cOmuneS.
FL camarada Escobar, enfer-
mo de paludismo, esta falto de
toda asistencia facultativa.
"Pedimos a la opinion publ
ca Sc una a los trabaiadorss Y
eleve su mas en6rgica protesta
contra estas arbitrariedades y
strGpellos.'
La gaceta., 1934-08-10

nj rio, suicidandose, gor tenor
a que su padre la reganase
La muchacha perdi6 un billie
te de 25 pesetas que su madre
lie do para hacer unaS compras
Y por tenor a la ira de su pa
Dire decide luitarse la vida.
Antes de tirarse al rio dej6
en- 81 habitaci6n una cadenita
y un anillo de su propiedad.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10

lei dnico critic patri6tj2o e5-
panol que debemos dar en- las
presentes circunstancias para
salvar las libertades y ell por-
venir de la %republica; es ell uni
co que a ellos les desconyierta
y las repudre: Viva la RopU-
blica.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
SUICIDE DE IN SOLDADj


Madrid, agosto l0.-A mi
historic de la guerra s. intor-
ma que ell Soldado Francisco
Freile, del %regimiento numcro
mo de artilleria de costas, Sc
qtito la vida en- eI Quartet de la
qu.nta batcria, en- Cadiz.
Freile Sc hizo un disparo de
mosquet6n por ell pecho, falIe-
ciendo en- Ell Hospital MiIitar.
Asegdrase que contrarieda-
DIES amorosaS lie impulSaron.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
LICENCIAS DE
MATRIMONIO

Armando Gavin, %, y Virgi,
MIA Jer6nimo, l6; John l.. Cor
dova, %, y Edith L. Guthrie, %
JESUS Chaplin, 80 y EveIis Tru-
iillo, %; Serena Guittadauro,
q, y j. B. Inman, %; Frank j
retz, 20, y Mary Salisbury, "a;
N. E. Nc Nair, y, y Mary l..
Lester, 20.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10

Hes Twiggs, Zack y Case, en- la
Harte norte.
A los automobiles de alquiler
Sc les eXigira recojan sus pasa-
.jeros solo Ell eSas zonaS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
PIeitos y Divorcios

Arturo Delgado contra la cia
dad de Tampa; Exchange Ma
c'onal Bank contra Jose Gar
ia; Banco de West Tampa con-
tara Ivy Webb; Charles C. Viii
taker contra Anna B. Whita :
ker; Isabel Lopez contra Ricar-
do Lopez; r. Cecil Crews con-
ira Irene Crews, decreto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
MARCARAN Z0NAS PA
RIA LOS AUTOMOBILES
DE ALQUILER

Para descongestlonar ell tran
sito en- la Gale de Franklin, un
comite del ayuntamiento, luego
de conferenciar con ell jefe de
|.olicia, acord6 crear zonas pa
ra los automobiles de alluiler.
Estas zonas seran marcadas
en- las intersecciones de las ca
La gaceta., 1934-08-10
Sc SUICIDE POR TENOR A
QUE ST. PADRE LA RE
GANARA

Madrid, agosto 10.-Tele-
grafiaE de Zaragoza diciendo
que la j6ven Evangelina Ferre-
70, de 26 amos, domiciliada en- eli
barrio de San Lazaro, Sc lanz6
Evening star., 1934-06-25
HERMIT KILLS TWO,
FLEES INTO WOODS
Woman Wounded After Son
Is Killed by Connect
iCut Man.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WOLCOTT. Conn, June 25.-A her
nit killer, John Grove, IS, slipped
through the paths of the Wolcott
woods today, leaving two dead men
and a wounded woman. and eluding
a posse of several hundred officers and
civilians.
Grove fired a rife point blank at
Clarence Yuskis, jr., %, on the Yuskis
grounds yesterday, killing him almost
Immediately; shot to death the hired
man, Julius Karvauskas, 40, and
wounded Mrs. Yuskis, Clarence s
mother, in the head.
Leaping into his automobile, the
killer drove 500 yards down the road,
abandoned the car beyond a bend and
fed to his home, a shack in a field
adjoining the Yuskis property.
Vanishes in Woods.
As a posse formed and advanced
on the shack with machine guns and
tear gas bombs, Grove retreated un
seen into the woods behind his house
and vanished
While State troopers stalked through
the woods and others guarded the
highways, bloodhounds we're ordered
brought from Litchfield to track down
the fugitive.
Through the night as the hunt
progressed, lights burned in the homes
in and about Wolcott and men slept
with rifles close at hand or joined the
searchers.
The posse had laid siege to the
Grove shack, a WindoWleSs building
sunk low in the grounds and sur
rounded on three sides by open fields,
and had fired 500 shots into it from
machine guns and rifles.
House Bombed.
Even then fearful that Grove might
still be lying low. awaiting a chance
to resume his fire, police tossed sew
eral tear gas booms into the all but
demolished building.
The posse then surged into the
ruins. finding a miniature arsenal and
several sticks of dynamite similar to
sticks found in Groves abandoned
automobile-but the killer was gone.
Police said he carried with him a
rifle and a revolver. and that his
woodland lore and knowledge of the
region about Wolcott made him an
elusive quarry.
The YuskiS family said Grove drove
into their yard, and not content with
shooting young Yuskis to death, beat
him with the rife butt Then. as the
hired man came running. Grove fired
twice again, mortally wounding Kar-
vauskas
Mrs Yuskis advanced on Grove,
beat him about the head with metal
watering pot. and then was herself
shot as she retreated behind tree
wolcott residents believed jealousy at
the Yuskis' success caused the shoot
Ing.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
ALBERTA PREMIER TRIED
ON CHARGES OF GIRL
Brownlee Says Suit by Young
Stenographer Is Conspiracy to
Injure Reputation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
EDMONTON. Alberta. June 25.-
The trial of a suit charging John E
Brownlee, premier of Alberta. with
the seduction of Vivian Macmillan
pretty 19-year-old stenographer. and
daughter of a railway engineer, was
called today.
Allan Macmillan, father of the gir
and former mayor of Edison. is party
to suit. Unstated damages are sought
A statement filed by the plaintiffs
charges Premier Brownlee induced
Vivian to leave home by offering her
a government job.
In a counter claim Brownlee, ask
ing $4,000 damages, named John
Caldwell, young medical student, as
co-defendant Caldwell was once en-
gagged to marry Vivian, but in hel
statement she asserts he broke tht
engagement when the Brownlee
charges were made.
Six jurymen will hear the action
The public was barred from the first
session.
Brownlee IN his counter claim denied
the charges, asserting the case wa
q conspiracy to injure his reputation
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Woman, 1Q, Dies;
"NO Fun" to LiUe
Past 100, She Said
COnnecticut's OF d e $ t
Resident NeUer Drank
Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
RIDGEFIELD, Conn, June 25.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Connecticut'S s
oldest resident, died yesterday in her
105th year. A native of New York,
where she lived the first so years of
her life, Mrs. Gage had been bed-rid-
den since suffering injuries in fall
May 10.
On her 104th birthday anniversary.
May 81, she said: If anybody tells
you it's fun to live to be hundred
or over, don't believe it."
Until a year ago Mrs. Gage read
two books week, but since then her
eyesight failed and she grew deaf.
Tiny in build-she weighed a mere
so pounds-Mrs. Gage attributed her
long life to constant care of her
health. She never drank water. al
ways tea and although a member of
her family conducted a liquor store
she never touched a drop.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
BROTHERS UP 3 DAYS,
PLANE IN GOOD SHAPE
Single Motored Craft Seek ing
New Endurance Record Above
Meridian, Miss.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Miss, June 25.-The
"Ole Miss" single-motored mono
plane OF the endurance flyers, Al and
Frey Key, still droned overhead to-
day as the brothers continued their
attempt to break the present record
of % days aloft
The flyers took off at 1859 last
Thursday night from the municipal
airport.
The motor last was reported as
functioning in perfect shape.
Evening star., 1934-06-25

Turkish Storm Spreads Havoc.
ADANA, Turkey, June Is P.-A
tornado, followed by a sluicing rain
storm, swept the TarsuS region yes
terday, Wrecking many homes and
causing rivers to rise above flood
stage. Three peasants were killed
by lightning.
Evening star., 1934-06-25
Liberal Party Leader Dies.

TORONTO, June 25 CP).-Henry
Arthur Sifton, Liberal party leader
and member Of the family which pub
fishes a chain of prairie newspapers
died last night after a long illness.
He was 43 years old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Cites Green's Actions
At ALL. Conventions
Against Workers Bill
RefHtes Statement of Brotherhood Organ That
Green FavOrs Insurance With No
Contributions From Labor

not favor non contributory insur-
ance and that he has repeatedly
endorsed State schemes. LABOR
also knows that Green has never
endorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill, H.
R. 1898. the House of Representa-
tives bill which provides for NO
contributions from the employed,
and this being the only bill which
contains this provision.
In conventions at Vancouver,
Cincinnati, Washington and San
Francisco, VIM. Green refused to
listen to delegations demanding this
type of unemployment insurance,
LABOR forgot to mention that
VIM. Green did not endorse non
contributory unemployment insur-
ance at the San Francisco conven-
ton Just held. He has expelled
members of local unions who have
repeatedly demanded his co-opera-
ton and support for this insurance.
Many central bodies of the A. F.
of L., several Internationals, hun
dreds Of fraternal organizations, and
over 2,4O0 locals Of the A. F. Of L.
have endorsed the Lundeen Bill, H.
r. 1898, and LABOR well knows
that VIM. Green and his henchmen
in every city have tried to ride"
any local that does endorse this
legislation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Punch Clock
On Is Minute
Lunch Period
BY a Telegraph Worker
Correspondent

NEW YORK-Inspired by the
letters have seen in your paper
from telegraph workers, I am writ
ing you on conditions Of telegraph
operators at the Western Union
main building, West Broadway and
Hudson Street.
Operators get Is minutes for
lunch and 15-minute rest period,
They must punch q clock, and this
takes time on the lunch period
II they leave the room, " Is de-
Quoted from their salary.
They are the real money getters
for the firm, and are treated like
slaves, while the ones holding soft
jobs higher up get big pay for
crushing these busy workers. They
even shout and sweat at the oper-
ators during rush seasons.
They are also kept up until mid
night on Christmas Eve and New
Years Eve, with no police protection
when leaving the place at such a
late hour in such a deserted section
Will you please bear these condi-
tions in mind when writing again
about this corD0ration?
Something ought to be done about
these poor workers. They have had
their salary cut to the bone, while
the president, White, and all the
rest of his staff get exorbitant
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Rr e. worker correspondent

Ry R. r. Worker Correspondent
DETROIT-The Nov 6th edition
Of LABOR, the official mouthpiece
Of the Railroad Brotherhoods,
brazenly misleads the rank and file
In an article headlined, Green and
Writer Say Boss Must Pay for Job
Insurance; Hold No Part Of Con-
tribution Should Come Ont Of the
Workers"
The article may not lie technically
when it says, VIM. Green wrote ,
warning . The fundamental prin-
ciple of unemployment compensa-
ton is that the necessary funds
should be raised as charge upon
industry itself. No part Of the con-
tributions should be paid out of the
wages of labor They should be
paid by management as one of the
costs of production"
This last sentence means, and
Green knows 1t, that the manu-
facturer would simply add the cost
to the article and some other
worker would have to pay it. And
where is any protest that Green
has ever made against any Of the
state schemes, that take deductions
from the workers pay envelopes9
This article in LABOR practically
lies to the rank and file, as LABOR
we'll knows that VIM. Green does
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
AnleriicGniSKn
NeW United
Fruit Farce
By a Marine Worker CORRESPONDENT

BY a Marine Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The United Fruit
Company must be Christian Scien-
fist. 1t believes that fright think
ing" is profitable, and their kind of
right thinking is certainly profitable
for the United Fruit Company.
The Fruit Company has signs
posted on the SIS. Peten saying,
Think American, talk American"
These signs are meant for the crew.
The company thinks only in
profits" The crew is to think
American" not Of organization or
better conditions. The company is
to think profits" and that keeps
IS out of its "a ships under foreign
flags. The only ones that fly "Old
Glory" are the ones that get profits
out of mail contracts.
Meantime, the two city firepen
put aboard the Peten as a camou-
fiage to make the passengers feel
safe" are wondering If their $50
a month is worth the health risk in
eating the rotten chuck. They are
growing.
The crew is wondering what the
hell is the use of electing delegates"
each trip to Consult the manage
ment" when the food gets no better.
They are beginning to think that
organization and action is much
better than United Fruit American
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
T. S. u. OFFICIALS BLOCK FIGHT
OF SEAMEN ON THE EAST COAST
S. S. Florida Is A Cold,
Undermined, Hungry
Tub
By a Marine Worker Correspondent

BY Marine Worker Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Md.-The SIS. Flor
ida Of the Record Steamship Com
pany sure has the record for rotten
conditions.
While the I. S. U. officials are
taking plenty Of time to negotiate
or arbitrate or whatever they are
doing, we are forced to work under
the most miserable conditions and
live in an ice-box. The foc'sle
aboard this ship is in the lazarette
and the storm-door is sprung so
badly that it cannot be closed
enough to keep the wind out.
At night when we go to bed, in
stead Of taking our clothes of, we
have to put more on to keep warm.
The hunks are lashed with rope and
wire to keep them together. The
mattresses are old, thin and filthy.
The only time we get clean sheets,
which are made Of heavy blue cloth,
is when we first come aboard.
It's impossible to keep a steady
crew on this tub on account of the
conditions. have been aboard since
the second of December and no one
has been here longer than 10 days
During the 8 days I have been here
I've already put in 26 hours over
time. This ship is plenty under
manned
We have only 4 ABS and 2 Ordi-
naries. We get $50 and the Ordi-
naries $S5. The bosun gets $55.
Most Of us were in the East Coast
strike and we saw the I. s. U. off,
Gals shipping scabs in the places Of
striking seamen. This ship is Ger
tainly ready for strike, and we
would go on strike right here in
Baltimore If the Centralized Ship
ping Bureau was still in operation,
but we know the I. s. q. (oficials)
would propably ship scabs again.
1t seems unreasonable to think
that union would ship scabs, but
it's the truth! Eventually we will
go out again, and it's going to be
battle. We must be organized
strong enough to get over the IS.U.
(of1iciaD barrier. There is no ques-
ton in any Of our minds that before
we can win higher wages from the
shipowners we must first defeat the
sell-out policies Of Furuseth, Olan-
der. Schsrrenburg and Axtell, who
are known to the seamen as strike
breakers and scab-herdersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-14
Title Of Manager in Y. U.
CoUers Many Other Jobs

book of 100 messages Cby luck) and
why should not I?
Let me continue, for If you are
dizzy reading this, you can easily
understand how the poor overworked
managers feel about it. In the
meantime the telephone rings. The
superintendent right hand man
demands to know Immediately why
the ratio of expense has fallen only
2 per cent in the last month. In the
meantime a patron comes in at the
front counter. Between the devil
and the deep blue sea. After I am
through with this pest, in walks an
inspector. Out goes his book and he
wants to know why the blanks are
crooked on the front counter.
Another letter wants to know why
certain message was delayed.
Another wants to know why I don't
sell more express and money orders.
Another wants to know when I will
send in 20 delayed reports that ]
have forgotten about and most like
ly so has the superintendent A
scrubbed note from the boss states
that I ought to hang around little
later at nights to catch few stray
messages over the counter. Another
circular says that the credit and
collection department has too many
uncollected bills. $50 have -
look at the clock and I know the
relief will be here in a few minutes
I am then to put on my tuxedo and
call on some accounts and plead for
the poverty stricken Western Union
These pleas are nauseating, but
what can you do. The 2859's must
be made out.
Pep meetings are held. The only
one with the pep is the only talker,
Mr.. Carroll. Yes, our old friend
Mr.. Carroll. He certainly has the
pep, and we sit in our seats while
he throws out threat after threat.
We then know that there will be q
few more vacancies tomorrow. The
shadow before the coming events.
If only us telegraph workers could
have the same pep in fighting for
our rights as Mr.. Carroll has in
ruling the roost for the company,
how different things would be. Hope
to see this in Fridays paper and
more to follow.
| A "GLORTFTED" MANAGER.