davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06
immigration, Ballot
And Dole Kindred Evils
TO the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Mr. Ury's letter of October % is most
interesting and every bit of it true. Our
citizens should understand that these
truths ought to convince us that the
immigration laws should be strictly en-
forced and that Congress should pass
a law forbidding the vote to aliens. These
aliens, many of them ignorant of our
laws, are paid to vote as the buyer sug-
gests. Many of them not naturalized,
some having been here for 40 years or
more, are now asking for naturalization
papers: Why? To get on the dole!
All voters, legal, should 60 to the polls
and vote; not for party men, but for
such as they believe would uphold the
laws and, above all, the Constitution of
their native land. The Constitution has
been pronounced by able men Of many
countries the finest ever promulgated.
There is no use talking about third
party. Parties are not made; they grow
out of the needs when the people see,
such needR w. e. villa. 4
Evening star., 1935-11-06

New York elections would puzzle
Polonus himself. To some they seem
backed like an elephant. To others they
are still very like a tiger.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

To Andrew Carnegie is attributed the
assertion that it is disgrace to die rich.
1t is also a disgrace to leave behind too
many unpaid bills.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Mans Place Is in the Home.

Mans Place Is in the Home.
Where have you been?" asked Mr..
Meekton.
"To a lovely automobile show" said
Henrietta. And how have you spent
your quiet evening at home?"
Looking at the department store pic
lures showing the latest designs in baby
carriages"
"My ancestors invented gunpowder,"
said Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown. II
wish they had established a monopoly
of tanks and bombing planes"
Evening star., 1935-11-06
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Midlife Power

7 clearly see each step take.
Self-chosen every move I make.
Through with dependence of raw youth.
I stand alone and deal with truth.
The fortune building years are mine,
Galvanic, crucial, battling-ine.
What inspiration comes to me
From art or from philosophy
I analyze and understand
Before it quickens brain or hand.
The soul of man in midlife hour
Is moved by clarity to power.
The chosen things in this, my span,
Are mine to hold from every man.
Goals long desired, long in sight, Az.
Are now achieved thru force and right.
I come into my own at last;
My cods, my creeds, my life-full blast! : :,
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Hurricanes and earthquakes happen
along as reminders that situations arise
in which honest humanity must assert
itself and in which political shrewdness
is of no value.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Now a Certainty.

From the Kansas City Star.
When the w. P. A. dictatorship of New
York was created we suspected it was an
undesirable job; when it was put upon
Gen. johnson we were almost sure. And
now that it has been given to Repub-
lican, we're certain of it.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

The ride of the Valkyries is sponsored
by motor manufacturers in radio pro-
grams. The tone poem suggests the
mood of community overwhelmed by
fear of reckless drivers.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entltedn 70
credited to it or not otherwise credlted IN inns
paper and also the local news pubhShed hefeln:
All rights of publication OF speclai olspa'@iie"
herein also reserved
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Farmers may not be satisfied with
corn-hog scarcity that compels them to
pay an extravagant price for family
pork chop.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

A martyrdom is naturally followed by
glorification. A bonus for hog raising
may yet restore the lyrical boast, I'VE
kept the pig in the parlor."
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Communism will never be taught in
school books to the extent of giving
recipes for home made explosives.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Ethiopian mud calls for new tribute
to the feminine relative who, on send
ing her boy to the war, warned him not
to forget his overshoes.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

The genial Jimmy Walker returned
to New York just at moment when he
alone could supply touch of Tammany
good cheer to the political news.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Shakespeares genius is so great that
he can still command credit line in
an advertisement of one of his plays.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Overteaching.

do you think communism should be
taught?"
1T doesn't have to be taught" said
Senator Sorghum There are natural
streakS of meanneSs in human nature
that we ought to persuade people to
forget"
Jud Tunkins says an election calls for
interest not only in man who wins, but
in a good loser.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Manners.

Manners.
Court manners are not formal now.
Fine people may forget
The way to make a graceful bow
And dance the minuet.
The highest circles now may say
That courtesy you lack
Unless you start a shooting fray
Or stab folks in the back.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Pyrotechnics Gone Mad.
Fireworks are beautiful,
Wheresoe'e they are.
Planning undutiful
Carries 'em too far.
Roman candles should not be
Spouting bullets, you'll agree.
Red fire should not fiercely show
An incendiary glow.
Rockets no one will desire
In barrage with hot shellfire.
Fireworks are wonderful!
When We find they are
Deadly and thunderful,
They have gone too far.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
No Stellar Rivalry.

From the Philadelphia inquirer
The assertion that it would take three
years to boil water with heat from a star
comes with sense of relief to the gas and
electric companies.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
IDEAL.

From the Atlanta Journal.
If candidate we're to announce as his
platform, Il amt promising nobody
nothin'," we'd get up early in the morn
ing to cast our vote for him.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Would Still Have Bill DAYS.
From the Weston tore) Leader.
We aren't sold on calendar reform, as
the prospect is remote that 1t would abolish
the drst Of the month.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Novelty.

Novelty.
Elections tell us, day by day,
That evolution's here to stay;
Informing us, in language pat,
That what was This" may turn to That
And ballots, as they swiftly fall
Like cards, face up, will still recall
That Time may frequently reveal
New deals, and yet new, new deal.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Trans.Pacifc Laundry.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
When trans-Pacific airmail service
opens Californians ought to be able to
get their shirts washed in China.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

"A drum major looks mighty hand
'some," said Uncle Eben. "It's hard to
realize dat he amt de feller dat is
actually payin for de parade"
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

A reader can get the uns,uer to ann
question OF fact by uriting The Wdshtno-
ton Evening Stag Information Bureau,
Frederic J. HdSkin. Director, Washing
ton, D.. c. Please tnclose stamp for repIv.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

@. How long has the Salvation Army
been known by that name ?-L. F.
A. 1t was founded in 1865 under the
name of East London Mission, later
changed to the Christian Mission. In
1873 the title Of the Salvation Army was
adopted.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

@. Did Senator Huey Long make his
long filibuster on the last day of Con-
gresS?-G. M.
A. His filibuster which killed the third
deficiency bill in the closing hours of the
first session of the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress lasted only about 5l2 hours His
record filibuSter occurred on June 1913,
1885, when he spoke for about 15la hours
in opposition to legislation prolonging
the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

@. Is there another name for the
dulcimer?-L. B.
A. That musical instrument is some
times called a cembalo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Red-Haired Gang
'MolP Found Slain

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. s.
IJPl.-Vivian Chase, "a, red
haired gang "Moll" who associat-
ed with several of the midwest's
most hunted gunner, was found
dead of a gunshot wound SUNDAY.
Once companion of the high
living desperadoes led by Alvin
Karpis and Fred Barker, the wo-
man lately had been known to be
with Johnnie Langdon, a criminal
of lesser notoriety but fully as
dangerous.
She had been shot through the
throat, apparently by someone sit
ting next to her in the automobile
in which the body was found. Po-
lice believed that she had been
killed during quarrel over loot.
The body was found when pas
sersby noticed blood on the run
ming board of an automobile in 4
driveway at St: Luke's hospital.
When they opened the door, the
BODY fell out. Miss Chase had bled
to death. On the floor of the back
seat was stack of currency.
The automobile had been stolen
in Lamont, Ia, last September 70.
License plates were stolen in Oak
Grove, Mo. Police records showed
the plates had been used on aut1-
mobiles in half a dozen Kansas
City robberies.
The woman was sought last year
in connection with investigation
of the kidnapping of Edward &.
Bremen of St. Paul. Her com.
| panion, Jess Doyle, was convicted
of participation in the abduction
DOYLE was a member Of the Kar-
pis-Barker gang and later led a
gang of his own. ,
Langdon is wanted in several
Missouri and Kansas cities as well
as by federal agents for crimes
ranging from larceny to bank rob-
berry and murder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
CHRISTMAS NEARLY2 MONTHS
0FF. BUT MAIL MEN MAKING
READY FOR DELIVERY TASK
postofce Men Must Know Name Of Every Postofflce iii
the Country, and Queer Twists People o'Ve
Them in Addressing Packages

Plain: Connecticut contrlou e S
Mystic, Old Mystic and West NY
stio Tbere is a Magazine, Ark,
and a. Magazine, Ala
Each postal employ eo,r has sn ms
favorite town. Laso y tba ton of
News, Alaska, was Isl at son 'h the sI fav o.
the list, but this season sshat 'ne cheer lasy-
rite seems to be a Taa' also S"i has
i . was VS. Some of the old fav-
a aGteie1 Viper, KY; Chilly, Idaho;
S GaJ ca a:p Welcome, La; Tomb
S stone, ga Ariz.; Rough-and,Ready
s s5Upe tranquility, Both in califor-
s r,n Colo; Chosen, Fla;
H + Iowa; u, KY; and Elk
pertinent, Ga.
Merry Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
GLOUCESTER WILL WE'D LADY
ALICE WEDNESDAY; NUPTlAL
FEATURES REAL LOVE MATCH
KINGS Third Son. Daughter Of Late Duke; King George
Expected to Make Bride Princess

submitted to Queen Mary for APP
proval. 1t is known that the gar
ment is made Of all-British mate,
vial and cut very simply. 1t is
not known definitely If Lady Alice
the traditional orange blossom
wreath.
EIGHT BRIDESMAIDS
CHOSEN
Meanwhile Lady Alice has
chosen her eight bridesmaids.
They are:
Princess Elizabeth, 9, the bride
groom's niece.
Princess Margaret Rose, 5, the
bridegroom's niece.
Lady Margaret Cambridge, IL,
Queen Mary's niece.
Lady Angela Scott, the brides
youngest sister.
Lady Elizabeth Scott, Is, the
! brides niece. >,
Miss Clare Phipps, Is, the
brides niece.
Miss Moyra Scott, 7, the brides
cousin.
Miss Ann Hawkins, the brides
cousin.
THIRD DAUGHTER OF DUKE
The bride-to-be is the third
daughter of the Duke and Dchess
of Buccleugh pronounced Blk
Iloo). Her engagement to the
duke of Gloucester was announc'
ed Aug. 9, exactly a year and
day after the same announcement,
was made for the Duke of ken'
land Princess Marina. 1t was SUD
Iden, although both had known
each other since they were schoo
Ichildren. &C.,
| It is expected that King George
will make Lady Alice a princes
of England. She then will shar'
her husbands rank and take prec
iedence over the Duchess OF Kent
The Duke is 35 and Lady Alc'
I34. All England has hailed tne mel
Ienoapement as a love macn
There were rumors of an attach
ment two years ago, and it is pos
sible that the George,Marln
wedding prevented an carrier d.
nouncement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

Melt butter in a cake pan eisns
by eleven inches and brush TUG
sides Of the pan. Add brown gu
gar and stir over a low fre untn
a syrup is formed. Peel bananas
and cut in halves lengthwise anu
crosswise. Arrange in pan IN TUG
syrup. cut side down. MAKE
cake batter of the remaining IN
gradients and pour over bananas,
Bake in a moderate oven gov
degrees F. for thirty-fve 10 iorIS
minutes. When removed from tne
oven loosen side " pan Win spa,
tula and turn up-side-down on
platter. Serve warm with whip
ped cream. 80.
t. make batter: Cream butter
an6; beat in sugar. Add z taple
spoons -four. Mix and SIT re-
naming -four with salt, BAKING
powder and spices. Beat egg until
light and add to first mixture,
Add soda to buttermilk ana aao
alternately with dry mixture "
cake batter. beating after cas"
addition until smooth;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
PY MARY E, DACUE
! NEA Service Staff Writer


C,0IETIMES a new recipe will
- furnish inspiration for a meal
that Is different. Today we have
soEle recipes that use ordinary
materials in an unusual way.
~ Stuffed Acorn Squash
This is a good luncheon or sup
per dish. Serve it with. a crisp
salad and a f-lity dessert which
can be baked at the same time the
IN ain dish +. baking.
Two acorn squash, 3 large
mushrooms, small onion. 4 ia
blespoons butter. cup coarse
stale bread crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon
salt. IA teaspoon white pepper,
! egg.
3 Cut squashes in halves. remove
seeds and cook for ten minutes in
boiling water. Drain, Peel and
chop mushrooms. Peel and mince
onion Melt butter, add mush-
rooms and onion. cover and cool
over a low fire for ten minutes.
Add crumbs, it may take more
than / cup to absorb the mush
room liquor. Mix we'll and add
Salt and pepper Remove from
fire and stir in egg slightly beat
n. Fill cavities in squashes with
mixture and bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees F. for thirty
minutes.
Banana Spice Cpsidedown Cake
Three tablespoons butter. three
3 tablespoons brown sugar. or
medium sized bananas, ga cul
sugar, tablespoons butter o.
other shortening. egg. 2 cup
-four, 1 teaspoon baking powder
, l-2 teaspoon cloves. ] teaspoon
cinnamca, ] cup buttermilk.
teaspoon RdG s-2 teaspoon salt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
HEROIC TITLE
FOR SELASSlE
PROVESERROR
"Conquering Lion Of Juda'
Found Due to Slip in
Translation
By JOE ALEX MORRIS
limited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (UP)
The American public's most
cherished illusion in the Ethiopi-
an war collapsed when authorities
disclosed that it is a grave, in fact.
Observation-Disclosures error
to describe Emperor Halle Selassie
as "The Conquering Lion of
Judah"
There has been perhaps no 9TH
err phrase or title that impressed
ed war news readers more wildly
than the words "Conquering Lion"
as applied to a slender, shadow
skinned and bearded little man so
often photographed walking Sc
dately in the streets of his capital
and shaded from the sun by an
old and unimpressive black UNI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
By H. L. PERCY ,
United Press Staff Correspondents

United rress S'aA
LONDON, Nov. 5. (UP)-The
wedding of the Duke of Glouces-
ter, King Georges third son, and
LADY Alice Montague Douglas
Scott November 6, was expected
to have matched in royal splen-
dor those of the Duke OF YORK
and the Duke of Kent, Officials OF
the Lord Chamberlain's office
have arranged final details for
the ceremony but in fact Will be
more quiet owing to the recent
death of the brides father.
The wedding, from the point OF
view of etiquette and precedence,
will follow closely the marriage OF
the Duke of York and Lady Eli
zabeth Bowes-Lyon. It will diff
fer from the Duke of Kent's cere-
mony since he married a foreign
princess, Marina of Greece. Many
foreign royal personages attended
that wedding. Queen Maud OF
Denmark, King Georges sister, is
expected to be the only foreign
ropalty attending tomorrow's SER
vice. -,
1t will be a military wedding
as the Duke is a major in the Roy
al Hussars. Some of Lady Allce':
guests will wear kits. The cere
mony will complete the cycle Of
royal weddings with service set
ting, as the Duke of York had al
air force wedding and the Duke o.
Kent's was naval.
PINK HER FAVORITE COLOR
The bride-to-be has been IL
London for several weeks busll!
preparing her trOusseau. Peach
pink is Lady Alice's favorite color
She has chosen washing satin ant
georgette for the material for hel
lingerie, and she has decided
ideas about style. She has insisted
on simplicity of cut, with match
ing ensembles and coffee-tinteC
lace. A crown and the letter ga
is being embroidered on each gar
rnent,
Even sponge-bags, hot-wate
bottle covers, dressing gowns an
night dress cases are in matchin;
rofors. The cases are adornet
with true-lovers' knots.
Designs for the wedding cow
have been kept secret to proven
copying :, rs was done so extensive
ly swhen Princess Marina chos
her -. The final design wa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

brella.
soaking a descriptive title for the
worlds last absolute monarch
couldn't have done better than
the one copied from the Amharic
legend on Halle Selassie's official
ERROR in TRANSLATION
But the trouble is that Halle
Selassie's title was enormously
translated when it was copied into
English. 1t should have read: ga
lion. has survived from the tribe
of Judah"
DR.. George Lamas, ethnologist
associated in research with DR..
John P. Harrington of the Smith
sionian Institution, disclosed today
that the word "conquering" in the
title is a complete misinterpreta-
ton and distorts the original
meaning of the title, which dates
to King Solomon. Instead of a
roaring, ruthless beast, the title
has a less d-thirsty but never
the less courageous origin, he said
which is in keeping with the
history of Ethiopia.
The origin of the Ethiopian en-
peror's title may be found in the
Book of Genesis and the word
'lion" was merely nickname for
the tribe of Judah, according to
DR.. Lamsa.
ONLY JUDAH SURVIVED
The tribe of Judah earned the
name in 4S6 BIC. Jeusalem sided
with Egypt when Egypt and Baby
lonia were at war. The Babylon
ians captured Jerusalem, carried
the tribesmen off to Babylonia and
slaughtered them. Only one sur
vived. 1t was Judah.
ct was Jacob who gave the
tribe of Judah the nickname OF
I 'lion,'" DR.. Lamsa said. 1t was
because of their courage. He said
that the scepter shall not deport
from the tribe of Judah, nor a
law-giver from between his feet.
That meant that the leader of
Judah should be the religious and
political leader of the tribes"
1t was this incident and the
nickname "lion" that was the
source of the motto of Solomon.
In the original Amharis, it read:
Lion has survived Cor PREVAILED
from the tribe of Judah" The
word "survived"-not conquered
lis the correct translation of the
word, which is written "Notzakh''
in Hebrew; "Zkha" in Aramaic
and "Mogha" in Ethiopian.
BIBLICAL VERSION
INTERPRETED
"The princes of Judah always
vigorously enforced their leader
ship" DR.. Lamsa said. "When the
tribes of Israel were fleeing from
Egypt they arrived at the Dead
Sea with their pursuers close be-
hind. The tribe of Benjamin first
attempted to cross. The sea did
ont open for them. The tribe of
Judah stood on the share and
threw rocks at the Benjaminites
until they returned. Then the
princes of Judah led the way, and
the sea opened for them.
"The present Ethiopian dynasty
claims direct descent from Solo,
mon and the Queen of Sheba-
she was just a princess when she
visited Solomon-tt-ough tn I
son Menelik.
Solomon was the builder of
the temple and the descendants of
Menelik took Solomon's title-'A
lion has survived >
Ethiopia never has been con-
quering nation, but she has sur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
~ HARRY FERGUSON
80 Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (UP)
Although it. is almost two
n,ontbs before the heavy Christ
mas mas mailing starts, the boys at
the most office department already
ore doing their homework so they
con decipher the incredible names
which Americans tack on to
towns. -,
name of every town from Alpha
70 Omega. Abba is in Idaho and
Omega in Alabama. Many of
these towns never get on the mail
inc list except at Christmas time,
and Postmaster James A. Farley's
employes-particularly tn e ones
taken on for the duration of the
emergency-have to do consider
able studying. Lesson No. 1 is
the fact that Farley not only is
the postmaster general but a town
in California. The postal service
to that village this year is expect
ed to be simply gorgeous.
Many of the names of towns
are so incredible that a green hir-
ed hand is likely to laugh, mutter
that there can't be any such place
and send the package to the dead
letter office.
Take Arkansas, for instance.
Who ever heard of the muncipall-
ties of cash and coin? Arkansas
also has one called Fiftysix and
one named Forty-five. But the
state really rises to the heights
with three little rascals known as
Ink, Raspberry and Okay.
Santa Claus, Ind, is well known
and the postoffice department IS
expecting the biggest rush in five
years out there. Thousands OF
persons send letters there every
year just to get the Santa Claus
post mark on the envelope, and
additional help has to be put on
around Christmas. Three Indiana
towns are not as well known but
which cause trouble are Alert,
Chill and Onward! =.
What really puts the past Of
flee boys on the ot,othough, is a
situation such as they encounter
| in Florida. Six thriving Florida
towns are called Orange, Orange
CITY, Orange Heights, Orange
| Lake, Orange Park, and Orange
Springs. That mail won't become
untangled until April Fools Day
When they clear up the Orange
situation, the boys can start
worrying about Winter Beach
Winter Garden, Winter Haven
and Winter Park-all in Florida
then they can consider Illinois
contributions--Deer Field, Deer
Creek, Deer Grove, and Deer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice.
cereal, cream, dreamed sai'
Goldfish, corn Ruffins, mhA'
coffee.
LUNCHEON: sluffed acorn
squash, toasted mullins lieIt
from hreakfast). banana spice
upsidedown cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato boulilon'
Salisbury steak, fruit fritters'
potatoes au gratin, head le.
tuce with Thou.and lslamd
dressing. pumpkin pie, mi'A'
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
STUDENTS FIND SKELETONS

BELOIT, Wis. (UP)-A party
Of Bcloit college students, inc!ud-
ing two goods, has returned from
the Southwest with AZ skeletons,
1G5 pottery bowls, and a number
of other trophies. The specimens
will be exhibited at Logan Mu-
scum here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
AGILITY RETAINED AT 80

DUNDEE, Mich. (UP);-At 80,
Ambrose Keene, boasts that ne IS
one of Dundee's strongest men
He chins himself, touches the
floor with his fingers without
bending his knees and turns on
Irish clog as well as the next man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

How strange to prevent cruelty
to animals and yet permit the
birth of children who have no
chance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

vived through the centuries"
Then DR.. Lamsa added:
"Another thing, Emperor Halle
Selassie doesn't have any Lions
of Judah in Adds Ababa. Those
are just ordinary Gagged lions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05

Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks, U.SN.R.,
famous holder of 214speed records and the Har-
mon Trophy, says: 1--WE been flying for 10
years and smoking Camels almost as long.
Making speed records tests the pilot as well as
his plane. Camels never make me jumpy or
bother my physical condition in any way. AS
the athletes say, Camels are SO mild they don't
get the wind And I've found they never upset
my nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-05
WATCHDOG Bellies NAME

CHICAGO (UPl-Lel HeFSI
! ought a SIS German rn \
for a watchdog. Hes a a&1
animal" Bierstein told hftH
After letting the dOg a.
run one morning, Ricrz
covered his "watcldOgs
and license tag had been "a
As a nation, Amc7r' zii
as efficient as Japan. / ~
dozen smart men to LEAD @
million TO saw "YeS Hr