davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
RED ARMY READY
FOR TERRIFIC BLOW

MOSCOW, Nov. 81. (UP).-G.
NJ. Krutov, high Russian official,
today warned japan that IF there
is an attack, we will deliver a
crushing blow and not give up an
inch of territory"
Krutov was delivering an adj
dress before the All Union Con-
gress of Soviets when he, issued
the statement directed at Japan.
Bitter denunciation Of Nazi
Germany and Fuehrer Adolf Hit.
Ter marked Thursdays session Of
the Soviet All-Union Congress
which developed into a Bolshsvik
reply to Hitler's Nazi congress IN
Nuremberg. -,
The peak of vituperation was
achieved by Comrade N. N. Lub-
chenka, head of the Ukrainian
delegation, in q Commute speech.
"No more than a pig can see
the sky" shouted Delegate Luo-
chienka, twill Hitler ever see our
vegetable garden"
The vegetable garden" refer
ence was taken from a speech by
Joseph Stain in which he warned
the "pigs" abroad to keep "their
shouts out Of our Soviet garden"
"If Germany dares march into
the Ukraine" the Ukrainian con-
tinued, "the Red Army will deliv-
err such a blow as has never been
seen in history. -,
Lubchienka then told of uk-
rainian suffering under German
"imperialism.'
"Only under the Soviets," he
said, could the Ukraine get q
free government of workers and
peasants. Had the Soviet govern.
ment not come to the Ukraine, it
would have been exploited by Ger
man capitalists"
Meanwhile, the Communist par.
ty newspaper. Pravda, published
Yesterday the text of the German
Japanese agreement to fight COM
munism.
"The agreement will deceive no.
body" Pravda said. "The story
that for 10 months these two gov
ernments have negotiated on tn.
mutual exchange of information
about the activities of the Com
intern and their struggle against
it is ridiculous.
"The Japanese government even
now is trying to deceive the peo-
pie into believing it has no secret
agreement with Germany, but it
will not succeed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
,UJRILEE TICKET SALES in
CITY SHOW INCREASE OVER
LAST YEAR, REPORT SHOWS

will be eligible to receive the
grand prize Of $3.50 and five
prizes of $50 each to be awarded
on December &c.
Sales of tickets TO merchants
are running ahead of last years
sales on the corresponding date,
it was said at the office of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and this
fact, it was pointed out, indicates
that retail business in Henderson
vile is mounting steadily. With
the opening of the Christmas
shopping season next week, it is
expected that sales will show an
even greater increase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
ZAHAROFF OF
EUROPE DEAD
Mystery Man Who Made
Kings and Wars Amass-
ed Great Wealth

MONTE CARLO, Nov. 81
(UP).-Sm Basil Zaharofr, maker
of kings and of wars, died here
today.
ZaharoT was known as the myS-
terry man of Europe. He sold mu-
nitions to any nation that had the
price and had amassed a fabulous
fortune. A sudden heart attack
was fatal to the man whose career
had been traced by finger IN
blood across Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Roper Calls For
Return To Basic
NRA Standards

WASHINGTON. Nov. n. lgP
Secretary Of Commerce Danle' ~,
Roper today asked for the ma
tion's return to the basic stand
ards of the NRA, should V9lun i
tarv cooperation between ousl-
r@gs the government and labor SoI
fail. He declared that deuera
legislation must assure coVpet g
ton for progress and safety Oh
the economic system, if persua-
sion IS not effective in bringing
about this end. He maGe o,, ' he
statement in the first interview interview III
had granted since the eIeet'o"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
E. FLAT ROCK GIVES
$500 TO ORPHANAGE

EAST FLAT ROCK, Nov. 81
Thanksgiving services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church here
by the pastor, Rev. n. B. Phillips;
The 1O3rd Psalm was read ana
commented on. After prayer and
songs, an offering was made Tor
the Baptist orphanage. The gifts
to the orphanage from all the de-
partments of the church this year
was over $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Charlotte Woman
Bags Large Buck

Mrs. l.. l.. Abbott, Of Charlotte,
killed an 84-pound buck yesterday
in the annual Pisgah Forest hunt,
and became the only woman to
kill a deer in the hunt,
Mrs. X. IL. Robertson. Of Knox
vile, and Mrs. w. NJ. Burrell, Of
Mountain Home, were other wo-
men in the hunt yesterday.
There were 189 hunters in the
forest yesterday and 20 bucks
were killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
LOYALlSTS IN MADRID
HAVE NEW GENERAL

MADRID, Nov. 27.--(UP)-.
General Emilio Klcbcr has been
named the supreme commander OF
the northern battlefront for the
loyalist forces and today began
preparing for what is expected to
be the decisive battle of the war.
Klebcr is of mixed German
French descent. His parents NOV
ed 20 Toronto, Ont. when he was
a child. Eventually he was natur-
allied as a Canadian. He fought
with the Canadian army in the
World war, and apparently came
.6<Rate peace.
After the World war, klcbcr
went to Siberia and there fought
with the white Russian armies
against the Bolshcviks. The Boil
sheviks won and Klcbcr became II
Red arm officer.
Next he turned up in Hamburg
to become prominent in the Ger
man communist movement.
Then, in 1927, he was chief
figure in organizing the radical
forces there.
Now this veteran of Canadian,
White Russian, Red Russian and
Chinese armies is looked to to
stop what is expected to be the
most ruthless offensive of the
war. The nationalistS will seek to
break through at University, in
the northwest suburbs, the wes-
tern park area, on the west side,
and directly north Of the city
all Kleber's front. Hence i'll him,
as the active officer in command,
may be said to depend the fate
of Madrid in the KEY position.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
|]ANEIRO'S
IS
I(H MAKING
I thousands Of Lat
,rbeer President
Wildly Today
n HEARD BY
lillian CONGRESS

l. lANEIRo, Nov, 81
Lnsiynt Roosevelt today
u most tremendous ova-
, :cn 20 a distinguished
i FRS city
thousands of BrazilianS
&, and cheercd wildly as
! n Rio, accompanied by
SS-. was driven from his
: Gc'g,jon VaraS TO the
a. 70. FontcS, Brazilian
-. psior 10 his address
rvs before a joint seS-
q ,ro Brazilian congress
a~'e,>.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Duelists To Use
Special Bullets

BUDAPEST, Nov. q. (UP).-
The pistol duel engagement OF
DR.. Franz Cargas and his cousin,
Laziro Geden, to be fought with
specially prepared cartridges, has
been postponed until Saturday
The demon duelist will fight for
the honor of his new bride with
swords tomorrow in the next OF
his 100 scheduled ducls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
APPEAL TAKEN BY
MRS. F. E. GOODWIN

ELLINGTON, n. c., Nov. u.
(UP)-Conviction of second de-
gree murder charges late yester-
day in the Staying of her prosper
Gus farmer husband resulted IN
prison sentence of 10 to Is years
for Mrs. Furman f. Goodwin
Counsel for the comedy, thrice
married widow gave notice of APP
neal. Bond was set at $5,OOO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
u. s. EMBASSY Is
SET UP IN VALENCIA

VALENCIA, Nov. 27.-(UP)-
American refugees embarked on
board the u. S. S. cruiser Raleigh
today in their flight to France,
while United States diplomats es-
tabliShed a temporary emuuSSy III
this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
NEUTRAL ZONE PLEDGE
REDUCES TENSION

LONDON, Nov. 81. (UP).-ln-
surgent commander, Gen. Franco
has informed Britain that a neu-
trail zone for foreign ships will be
set up in Barcelona, diminishing
the international tension over the
nationalist threat to blockade the
port and lombard the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
} DAN CAMPBELL
nss Staff Correspondent

| ,: JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov.
IL. 60 Preparations were
Yesterday for President
reception today when
aboard the cruiser In
! +, on his first official visit
~ American nation.
toaaI holiday has been de-
In Inc welcome given Mr..
3. IS expected to be the
J. ever accorded a foreign
! D Brazil. II will be the
IS, ever made 10 this coun-
a cMel executiVe--of the
! States. Herbert Hoover, as
|-,.clect, vas here in 1928,
|-.eodorc Roosevelt stopped
! e, route 90 Northwestern
= hunt and explore after
4 he White House.
ancG a, the worlds best
,T. nil, be even brighter
= honor Of the presidents
! h,.irruchcd wOrkmep to-
ne finishing touches on a
electrical illumination
p make the city a blaze
ampv, Sugar Loaf. a
:, Using from the sea in
Gle 0f Rio Harbor, and
lia, which has a huge
q Christ on its peak. will
.-aa,ci with rcflcctorS
ra givc Mr.. Roosevelt a
30, view Of the beautiful
a ne leaves FOR BucnoS
Z -:,..
- aycuucs skirting their
nrr Guanabara 20 Boto-
H..'.gg the beaches at
p and Copacabana. will
~ AID because of the har-
Ga'' Til. give the appear
i..-c illuminated neck
Buildings along the
70 BrancO have INSTALL
Electors and the entire
r. be beflagged with the
/ g n" TWO nations.
''er,aiDmcnt arranged
| &sSldeE, includes visits TO
lburbS and lunch at the
[ : e, FontcS, Brazilian
as Af,cr luncheon, he
i, o ,no home of Carlos
brazilian millionaire and
/ q Nr Roosevelt, for a
~ before addressing a
Won !. Of the Brazilian con-
"a s:;5 p. m.
| ~ dinner will then be given
!. onor b. President Gctulio
: . me tamaraty palace at
- a. AZ 10 p. m. the prcsi-
:, ;. again board the Indiana
!, resume his voyage to Ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
~CoGNlzE JUNTA

80 Albania, Nov. 27.-
b -, ae little republic of Al
ts,. .,.s'erday jointed Italy and
ts.i,i,. N extending diplomatic
Eau? to the rebel junta of
b. ,o,. Franco as the legi-
'''''nment Of Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
boswell Given Great Brazilian Ovation
.LOYALISTS ASKING LEAGUE TO
CONSIDER NAH AND FASCIST
INTERVENTION In SPANISH WAR
Naturalized Canadian Nam.
ed to Direct Defense
by Loyalists

GENEVA, Nov, 27.--tUP)--
The Spanish government today
requested special meeting of the
League of Nations council TO con-
slider alleged intervention on the
part of Italy and Germany in the
Spanish civil war.
Observers said that the council
will probably meet next week TO
consider the entire Spanish Situa-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
Pa.ln-Law OF
EooseveIt Given
|Iob With Hearst

,'.E' Nov. 27.-(UP)-
!, continent Of John Boct-
~ ,'n'in-law Of President
! po. ., as publisher Of the Sc
:, intcIIigenccr was seen
B., q : new deal for editorial
4 : .. d this paper.
\ 5.p,oy"r's paper had OPP
J., '.e>lacnt Roosevelt but
}, al. - announcing the Beet
/ r.D,,yyC,'noimcnt. said that the
t,.So...la nave complete editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
NATIONALISTS BOMBING
CARTAGENA TO-DAY

CARTAGENA, Nov. q. CUP.
Nationalist planes bombed this
city today, doing heavy damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
WEATHER

| =, and Saturday, ri'-
s..,,Iare' tomorrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

Florida and Madrid are having
their troubles; one 10 trying to
keep out buns, the other bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
DEGREE WORK IS
 BEING GIVEN BY SCOTTISH RITE
Four Can aida tes Taking Work at Spring Reunion
 Ends Tomorrow Eve

Work of the 14th degree to the 30th will feature the Spring Re- union meeting of the Scottish Rite Masons tonight, according to Wal ter Heisel General Secretary, who takes part in all the ceremonies. The Reunion sessions opened Wednes- day and will conclude tomorrow night in the Scottish Rite Temple where all the sessions are being held.
 Candidates taking the work are Paul F. Schnee, John A. Larson, John c. Thomas and Forrest R. Bates. all of Juneau. Dr. Robert Simpson and Edwin Sutton will be in charge tonight and James s. Tru- itt and Walter P. Scott tomorrow night when the 32d degree will be given.
 The local Masonic body has jur- isdiction over all of Alaska with the exception of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
 PAY'N TAKIT STORE

Work is now completed on mod ern rat-proof flour warehouse on the newly constructed upper floor of the Pay n Takit grocery. Also completed is large wire-enclosed warehouse for the storing of dis tiled beverages. The work was done by Ed Bowden, carpenter
 Both additions to the top floor are easily accessible to the stores famous Alaska made freight eleva- tor, recently completed and in- stalled by the Standard Machine Shop of Juneau. The lift has ca pacity of 2000 pounds, and operates under four speeds It is absolutely fool-proof and safe, the manage ment stated.
 An efficient bit of carpenter work was performed on the shaft that holds the elevator by MT. Bowden, who also built the cage. The The elevator is now in full opera tion, and according to employees, runs like the proverbial top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

his successor, Sante Degan. The other new officers, Erskine, vice. chairman; Pusich, Chief; Hachmei- ster, Foreman; Langseth, secretary; were duly installed. Chief Pusich announced L. w. Kilburn was ap- pointed as his assistant.
 A new maintenance committee was appointed by Degan as fol- lows: Hachmeister, Niemi, Swenson Martinson and Render.
 Another committee headed by Hachmeister, including Balog and Cochrane, was appointed to figure out the best solution for adapting to use the 300 feet of new hose or dered some time ago by the city but which was not suitably equip ped.
 Fire Drill
 A fire dri2 every two weeks be- tween fire meetings was voted by the department.
 The committee on the annual dance to be given one week from tomorrow night reported arrange ments for the event completed.
 At the conclusion of the meeting number of firemen attended the meeting of the Juneau Fire De- partment and enjoyed a social ses- sion. An enjoyable time was re- ported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS SESSION
 IS LIVELY ONE
New Officers Are Installed any Many Matters of
 Interest Discussed

Douglas Bremen had very busy session at their regular meeting last night, when for an hour and half, various issues of importance en- grossed their attention. Ways and means of improving their fire fighting methods and equipment be- longing to the department was the note of most of the suggestions offered and plans were made to put them into effect where practical.
 A written report from Fire Chief Pusich was read covering the actl- vities of the firemen during the past month. The three alarms respond cd to during that period were re- viewed in the report, also the find ings secured from an inspection of various fire hazards in town. Inter- est was shown regarding the posi- t.ons hydrants are to be placed in connection with installation of the new water system, also the types of hydrantS to be used A committee was appointed at a previous meet ing to work on this proposition with the City Council The matter of gas masks was again brought up and Foreman E. Hachmeister was instructed to make some final in vestigations before purchase is made.
 Roller Out-DegGn Tn
 At conclusion of unfinished busi- ness Ed Roller. retiring chairman concluded his term of office by thanking the members for the cc'- operation and support given him and then turned the gavel over to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
SHOE STOCK
 TO BE SOLD

Charles Devnn. well-knovn shoe man, has been placed in sole charge of the Leader Department Store shoe department and according to Joe George, the entire stock will be liquidated at once.
 Prices are of no great concern, the management said, as floor space is needed to care for the rapidly growing Pay n Takit business, and the one way to do this is to sac rifice the shoe stock This will be done with MT. Devlin in full author ity to turn the footwear stock into cash at the earliest possible mo-. ment.
 MT. George further stated that the stock is offered at the start of the summer season to give the public full benefit of such action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
TUSEQUAH p. 0. TO BE RE0PENED
 MAY SIXTEEN
Supplies Are Coming North on Louise-C Capt. w.
 Strong, Postmaster

After being closed for one year the post office at Tulsequah, Brit
 ish Columbia, will be reopened May 16 and William Strong will be post master according to advices receiv- ed today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
 The supplies for the Post Office are aboard the Princess Louise which sailed last night from Van
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

couver for Juneau. The supplies are in care of Postmaster Vile who will dispatch them to Tulsequah.
 The service between Juneau and Tulsequah will be weekly or upon personal call of an authorized ag- ent. It is believed here that trans portation of the mail between Ju- neau and Tulsequah will be handled by Capt. Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
BETTER HEALTH MOVEMENT
 FOR NATIVE VILLAGERS
STARTED HERE THIS WEEK

STARTED HERE THIS WEEh
 Miss M. Rivet, nurse with the Off, flee of Indian Affairs addressed a gathering of Indian villagers at the Government school Wednesday ev- ening on the prevention and treat. ment of tuberculosis, as part of a series of similar weekly lectures. This series together with cleanup campaign throughout the village
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

which has been conducted during the past few days represents the program arranged to cooperate with the new health movement of which Dr. Council is the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
SPECIAL BUS FOR
 OPENING AUX BAY
 INN ON SATURDAY

The Channel Bus Line is making preparations to handle a large crowd of pleasure seekers who will attend the summer opening of Aux Bay Inn tomorrow night. MT Ba- con states that the Line will run a special Aux Bay Inn Bus which will leave the Bus Station promptly at 10 o'clock Saturday night and that the management of the Aux Bay Inn will provide plenty of fun, good music and entertainment for the opening dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
D. l. ". c. MEETING

Mrs. Al Lundst-om, Jr., will be hostess to the Douglas Island Wo- mems Club for the final meeting of the season at her home this even ing. Mrs. Robert DuPree and Mrs. Rose Davis will be assisting hos tesses. The business session will be taken up with installation of the new officers, with cards and refresh ments following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
CALLING ALL KIDS WITH POOCHES

And SAY, KIDS, if you haven't a dog borrow one and come out and help us save your dog and friend from UNFAIR TREATMENT.
 COME PREPARED for a big dog, pOoch and mutt parade.
 See MT. Hermann, at THE JUNEAU DRUG co.
 adv. The Corner Drug Store" FOR RENT-Furnished room, Sl per month. Phone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

TREES PLANTED AT SCHOOL
 Four Balm of Gilead trees were planted on the public school grounds today as one of the civic projects sponsored by the Douglas Island Women's Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE
 go Degree conferred Friday. 7:39 D. m. 32 Degree conferred Saturday, 7:30 Q. m. A full at tendance is greatly desired. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06
The Frog Menace

Frogs have become quite a problem
since so many people began raising them
for the market, and so many other people
installed them in artificial ponds under
the impression that the creatures were
picturesque or musical or something.
Accordingly there are many distressful,
lamentations, the most grievous Of which
comes from Cheviot Hills, fashionable
suburb of Los Angeles.
A citizen there has asked the city
council to enact an ordinance prohibit
ing any person from harboring bull
frog" His complaint is based on the
dastardly conduct of a neighbor who
started mildly by putting some tadpoles
IN 0 goldfish pond. Those tadpoles be-
came frogs and ate the goldfish, and
then the infatuated owner went daffy
on frogs and began importing fancy
specimens from all over the world, in
ciudinr pair Of Russian warblers.
Those communist frogs were the limit.
l.nap eans ; sort Of tenor. which inspired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

strengthen inter-Anerican rela-
tiors. The neutrality act also
may DO revised, the President
hoping to obtain the right to use
his own discretion on arms en-
bargoes.
Roosevelt has been seriously
considering 0 move to try to head
off war In Europe. This would
be In the nature Of an interna.
tional conference ct which all
nations would agree to keep arm.
aments at the status quo, at the
same time accepting Roosevelt's
previously proposed definition OF
an aggressor- any nation
which sends It's armed forces OUT
side It's own borders. I'm the
event Of aggression oil nations
including the United States
would agree TO e.iut off credits
and water materials TO the az
gressor.
THIS rs A LONG SHOT, BUT
THE ALTERNATIVE IS STARK
CATASTROPHE, AND RoOsE-
WELT HAS THE IDEA UNDER
VERY EARNEST CoNsIDERA-
TON.
LIBERAL MISUNDERSTOOD
welt has given q lot Of blank
checks 10 his liberal friends re-
garding more power projects,
remedies for the evils Of farm
tenantry and share-cropping, and
the protection OF civil liberties.
They are determined TO collect
on these pledges and on many Of
them they will.
Merry.G 0-Round
Alexander Weddell, ambassador
TO Argentina and delegate 10 the
Peace Conference, claims TO have
the best mint bed In Buenos Aires,
developed from O shoot originate
ing In mint bed planted BY
George Washington Red
Cross has been approached by
persons Of wealth who want TO
give money TO relieve the wound-
ed In the Spanish civil war--but
they want TO relieve only the
rebels, not the "Comrnurists".
Red Gross makes no promises, In
sisst on dividing Its benefits be-
tween both factions Treas
ury Painting and Sculpture Sec.
ton assigned o man to do @
mural for O new post office In
Portsmouth, Ohio. BY o coinci-
denee, II proved TO be Richard
zceilner, born In 1908 In Ports.
month, Ohio i. In On effort
to sell the idea OF niurals to bust
ness men, Treasury art officials
are about TO publish q volume Of
mural designs, as O private VEN
ture. The designs are the pro.
duct Of competitions for decorat-
Ing federal buildings G.
Men, reputedly ruthless and In.
scrutable, have organized an am
ateur dramatics company and ere
presenting o play.
Copyright, 1896, BY United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

New York state was real serious when
It passed q law in the last few years maxi
ing It q crime for motorist to desert the
scene where his car has run over an AMI
NAL, although the law specifically says,
"a crime to desert the scene Of an acci-
dent after causing damage" A motorist
now Is up before the courts and stands
chance Of losing his license because ne
drove away after killing dog with his
car The magistrate who heard his case
said, LET this be lesson to others who
hit dumb animals and leave them IN the
street instead Of assisting them. A dog
an apostle, loving as mother, and faith,
rank with Senator Vests tribute to the
dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-06

Well, 1t seems that MIR. Bishop didn't
exactly mean what he said after all. You
must recall Mr.. Bishop 49, Mr.. Julian I.
Bishop of Greenwich, New York, North
Carolina, and other places. Connecticut
knows him because his forefathers were
closely linked with the New Haven Rail
road and Its development for many years.
At any rate having disposed Of this back
ground let's get at the facts Of the case.
Early in the fall Mr. Bishop became so
brash as to announce publicly that he
had farm for sale-a quail farm OF the
most modern sort - down in North Car
olina. He proposed to sell this and to
HE himself to Canada in the event that
Franklin D. Roosevelt was returned to
the presidency. It's now November 9
and Mr.. Bishop Is still in the U. s. A. He
intends to. remain, too, out in Nevada,
which, he claims, Is state where man
can really enjoy himself without having
the law catch up. The quail farm will
go, though, but this is no advertisement
for Il.