davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27

Byrd team, when they double up,
has a few ideas himself. Now if all
the black-face comics could get to-
gether, exchange routineS and
jokes, think up new ones, and gen.
orally give each other a hand,
you'd probably see some results
before long.
ROUND AND ABOUT: Fighter
Ray Robinson getting out of his
station wagon in front of the Ho-
tel Theresa, while young lady ac-
companying him pouts at his leav-
ing. Ray continues nonchalantly on
his way into the hotel, while the
lass gets back into the station
wagon and is whisked away, still
pouting. PaSsersby stare at the
three minute drama 10 a. m, in
front of Smalls Paradise, some of
the playboys just off the late dawn
patrol, looking a bit seedy in the
morning sunlight In Stern's
Department Store one afternoon:
Diva Marian Anderson cycling
wares at a sales counter q. On Cen
trail Park West and Y st: A good
looking cullud bus driver on the
Eighth ave line gets the once over
from a lady passenger, while a
white RCAF fight sergeant boards
and causes a stir because he's a
ringer for John Payne, the movie
star Eighth ave uptown-bound
express: Drunk sleeps stretched out
on seat, but blase New Workers.
don't even take their heads out of
their newspapers to give him a Sec
ond look O.. Grand Central Termi-
nal on Sunday nights: Packed and
jammed with soldiers, sailors, ma
rines, aviators on way back to
posts from furloughs. Some alone,
some with misty eyed girls clutch
ing them frantically in last-minute
farewell
Ralph Cooper, besides being a
first rate emcee, is turning out to
be a top-notch radio announcer.
His Jumpin' 1--WE radio show over
WMCA, if it keeps offering the
kind of guest programs of the Ed
die South-Hazel Scott-Four Cling
ersnaps airing last Tuesday night,
will edge its way sooner or later
1--WE hope) into the big-time COM
mercial class. South's combo was
smooth, polished, fine. Hazel was
superb, as always, and I think the
Four Gingersnaps proved pretty
conclusively that with little more
coaching they can develop into an
excellent harmony trio with good
air possibilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
When Freighter Sinks


It may not be likely that Nazi
planes would make a special trip
across the ocean to bomb Ameri-
can farms, yet every time an enemy
torpedo sinks an American freight
er, the food production of 1924
American farms is lost! The cargo
Of the average U. S. food treighter
amounts to 5000 barrels of dried
eggs, 5000 barrels of dried milk,
1852 cases Of evaporated milk, TO-
900 boxes of cheese, l4,5O0 large
cans Of canned pork, $500 boxes Of
cured pork, 1890 boxes Of lard,
6,061 sacks of -four and 26,lll cases
of canned vegetables, according to
the U. S. department of agriculture
war board This means a whole
years production of 229,l37 hens,
6,l24 COWS, 1887 hogs, and 1000
acres planted to wheat, tomatoes,
snap beans and peas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
Keeping Tools in Use

Many labor-management commit
tees have appointed special subcom-
mittees to get tools back in use.
These committees have found that
many men on skilled operations
own tools which they used in other
plants, etc. Several systems have
been devised to get these back into
use. In some plants special bulletin
boards have been erected where
workers are encouraged to post a
list of tools they have for sale. In
other plants, special tables have
been set up on which men place
their tools with a price tag. In still
other plants, tool days" have been
held on which everybody was in
vited to bring in all their old tools
for sale or swap. In other plants
trainees were encouraged to post
lists Of tools they wanted to buy
and what price they would pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27

File No. 59434
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL LIMITING TINE TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin-
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate Of Anna Guam, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove VIII
II Is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, If any they have, before this
Court on Monday, December II, 1912, at
10 o'clock A NJ, in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
bault, Minnesota, for the allowance of an
instrument purpOrting to be the last VIII
and Testament of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appointment
Of herself as Executrfx, should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
II Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Deeedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday. April s. 1913. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen.
Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
November. 1912.
(Seal Of Probate Court)
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk of Probate Court.
Smith q Smith, Attorneys,
Faribault, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
ested in her, she will make herself
scarce around your home.

ested in her, she will make herself
scarce around your home.
NJ. l. H.: I have a sweet boy
friend and he is a sweet one. He
asked me to marry him and I love
him and want you to tell me what
to do. l want to marry but I want
to live happy when 1 do marry and
I want to know if I could live hap
Ply with this sweet boy friend?
Ans: With sugar as scarce as it
is, if he is all that sweet, then you
had better grab him and run. AS
for your being happy with him . 4.
marriage is a gamble under any
circumstances, but loving each
other as you do, and have other
things in your favor you may as
well take the chance and speculate.
Better make up your mind and
stake out your claim before some
one else horns in.
K. K: l have been married five
years and we have been very happy
together. My mother asked my hus-
band and me to move in with her.
This we did, but l am not happy
because mother is old and we get
on each others nerves. When 1 sug-
gest things beneficial to her own
well-being, she says 1 am quar-
relling. When she gets upset, I get
weak and sick and have to stay in
bed for two or three days. I feel
l shouldn't leave because she does
not want me to. Tell me the best
way to handle my problem.
Ans: Between the two of you,
can you imagine what an atmos-
phere you are making for your hus-
band to live in? 1t is wearing him
down to come in from a hard days
work and spending the evening
trying to pacify you two. You must
realize that everyone doesn't al
ways appreciate helpful sugges-
tons as to how he must live his
life. You can't afford to move into
someone else's house even though
it Is your mothers and take the
reins of running it yourself. You
are entirely too old to fall back on
your nervous condition to have your
own way that is Just a sign of
childishness. What you need to do
is to get a job and go to work else
get something to occupy your time
so you and your mother won't be
at home so much together. Con-
tinue to live with your mother, but
make up your mind to stop PAM
pering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
Blackboard Finish

A blackboard surface can easily
be applied to new plaster or on
wallboard. A suitable printing coat
should first be applied on the sur
face. When this has dried hard, a
body coat of medium gray should
be applied. II necessary apply two
thin coats allowing ample time be-
tween coats for drying and harden
ing. After sandpapering lightly. a
coat Of superfine lampblack (ground
in JAPAN, thinned with turpentine
and a small amount Of good varnish
should be applied over this surface
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27

ABBES 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUR problem will be analysed in this column free Simply
include clipping of the column with letter For Private
Reply-send Quarter (25c) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY
READING covering birthdate will receive with
Reading free and confidential letter sound advice Analysing
three go Questions private Please sign your full and
rect address to all letters give bhdae and please include
addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE reply" Explain
fully feel and conne problems
within the Of logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with
questions and mail today!
Write The ABBE WALLACE SERVICE
Care of The Mmea polls Spokesman 800 s. Third St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
William Jackson,
Railroad Man,
Dies at IS

William M. Jackson, 1863 Aurora
avenue, died Monday, November
20, at 9:3O a. m. at Ancker Hospi-
tai where he had been i'll for six
days.
Born in Carlyle, Pennsylvania,
S. years ago, he had been a city
resident for more than thirty
years.
Survivors include his wife, Addie,
niece, Marguerite Wasdedaih of
Carlyle Pennsylvania.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, November 25, at 2 p. m.
from Brooks Funeral Home, 697
Rondo avenue with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of St. James A. M.
E. Church, reading the service. Mu-
sical selections were rendered by
st. James Choir.
Mr.. Jackson was a Pullman en-
ployee and a member Of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
Benefit Association.
Interment was in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Rubber From POinsettia
Millions Of poinsettias growing In
Queensland, New South Wales and
other parts of Australia may be a
source Of rubber. An Australian
company has already obtained rub
Der from poinsettias and has &C.
quired large quantities for pressing
and extraction, it is said. A small
bottle of sap received from a New
South Wales fal er produced 10 per
cent pure rubber after the moisture
content had been removed. It is
thought that if the method proved
commercially valuable poinsettias
could be grown like sugar cane.
Tests also are being made on skele-
ton weed, also known as gum sue
cory, which has been regarded as
a noxious weed but which has a
sticky milky sap with a definite
rubber content. 1t has been used for
rubber in Russia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
Hurry Up, Rookie!

A captain at Lawson Field, Ga,
was surprised last week when he
was nearly knocked down by per-
spring and breathless recruit run
ming down the line toward Hangar
No. /. The rookie was wearing a
parachute. Between gasps, he apoI-
ogized to the officer: Very sorry,
sir. But I was told that il l could
borrow a parachute, I'd be able to
get a ride to New York and back
in one Of the new Link Trainers.
II you didn't know. Link Trainers
are used in blind flying instruction
they are a fully equipped chunk Of
fuselage, without wings, which new.
er leave the floor Of the training
hall, much less fly from Georgia
to New York!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27
Ray Lempke
Speaks Tonight
At Youth Meet

Mr.. Ray Lempke, Chairman,
Youth Activities Division, Mime
apolis Civilian Defense Council,
will speak tonight at Phyllis
Wheatley House, 7:3O on the sub
ject, Youth Responsibility to the
Civilian Defense Program" The
meeting at which Mr.. Lempke will
speak is being sponsored by the
Youth Council of the Minneapolis
Urban League. Following his ad-
dress there will be a general dis
cussion of the subject led by Cath
crime Window, Marian Smith and
John Virgins. Father NJ. R. Ho-
garth, Rector, st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church will give the invoca-
ton. Lorraine Curry, Youth Coun-
Gil Chairman, will preside.
All youth of Minneapolis are
cordially invited to attend this af-
fair. Following the program there
will be an informal social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-27

Buy War Bonds TOdayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

roy M. Gibbs; Yale Matzkin, Charles J. Velte; 2-7 James B. Morrow, Ray mond L. Palmer.
 3-1 James w. Abercrombie, Oscar Strogberg: Walter Lowell Lowell, Caroline Wells; 3-2 Harold J. Perk- inSon, Florence J. Barnes; Idris AL derson, Walter c. Blake; 33 J. Raymond Cruickshank, Charles E. With; Floyd R. Drake, James w. McKellar; 3-5 Louis A. Ciraldi, Domenic MasSimo; 3-6 Tillie Becker, Edward J. Balthazar; 3-7 Timothy D. Moriarty, Richard s. Wood; 3-8 John M. Burrall ST., Merran C.. Hill.
 Al Samuel J. Travel, John B. Marcoux; Az Floyd H. Rasmussen, Arnold B. Grasso; 4-3 Elizabeth F. Underhill, Agnes c. Cuddy; A Cora l.. Ross, Harold J. Slater.
 5-1 Arthur J. Gamelin, Raymond V. Alexander; 5-2, Jeremiah w. Riley, John J. Lonergan; 5-3 Ven dell L. Cross, Thomas F. Reynolds; 5-4 Raymond J. Clark, Lura E. Dut- ton; 5-5 Domenic Santoro, Albin A. Anderson; 516 Harry G. Reynolds, Albert Corby; Edward E. Mraz, John A. Mckay; 5-7 Lillian F, Prescott, Nellie Dews; Charles N. Wilkenback, Ruby Solomon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
CONN. INCLUDED
 IN LUCKY STATES
Over Pity Percent of War
 Contracts Were Issued to Eight States

Washington, Aug. 27.- UP - More than 50 per cent of the near $8O .OOO, 900 900 in war contracts dis tributed between June, 1940. and June, 1942, went to companies in eight states, the War Production Boards statistics division revealed today.
 A table of contracts and alloca- tions by the army, navy, maritime commission, the treasury and for the British empire revealed that Michigan, New York, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois received more than $41, ,OOO 100000 worth. Those states have more than 42 per cent of the nations population.
 States receiving the smallest amount of contracts were in the west. North Dakota was on the bot tom with only $270,000. Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, Idaho and Vermont came next, in that order, all of them with less than $50,000,- 0O0
 Totals for other states: Maine, $486, ,319 900; Massachusetts, $1,- 976, ,249,000; New Hampshire, $98,- 675, 900; Rhode Island, $400, ,414 900.
 Contracts for Connecticut:
 Aaircraft ships other supplies facilities, $1,660 0,506, 900, $295, ,458, 900, $977, ,399 ,O0O, $266, 200, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
No Opposition ToGOP
 Slate Of Delegates
Party Caucuses Held Last Night; Town Convention
 Delegates Meet Saturday at 4P.M.

Delegates to the Republican town state, county, congressional and state conventions were elected with out opposition at party caucuses last night Town convention dele gates will meet at { p. m. Saturday at the r. M. c. A. to nominate members of the state central com mittee and will then adjourn until . later date for the nomination of state representatives.
 Only. slate of delegates, that of the organization, was offered at the caucuses, and the election of those named was automatic.
 The G. O. P. named the follow ing to serve the first names in each district being those of delegates and the second names those of alter mates:
 Congressional Convention
 1-1 Howard R. Matzkin, William H. Mordo; 1-2 Mortimer J. Calvin IT,, George E. Kilbourn; Ia Frank Davino, Angelo PoSsemato; 1-A Frank c. Meisinger, Edna [. Schnei- der; 1-5 Charles c. Masone, Rob- STL JGuAAk1S1 4-U EIACSb hTO1Vdu, George E. Wiley.
 2-1 Frank J. Summa, William J. Elator: Ann D. Hunt, Ethel c. Zig latski; 2-2 Stanley Lucas, Emma 0. Lowell; 2-3 Harold B. Post, Charlotte c. Root; William w. Gager, Stephen H. Burrall; 2-4 Salvatore Zarrella, Daniel Stolfi; 2-5 Fiori Renna, Sar- kis Bandoian; 2-6 Edward Cohen, Fabian Majewsky; Anne Van Val kenberg, Victor A. Hedberg: 2-7 c. Arthur Dubois, J. Lawrence Vibbert.
 3-l George E. Towle, Louis s. BereS; Harold s. Rogers, Gordon R. Weaver; 3-2 William s. Curtiss, Wesley R. Fancher; Frank P. Schwartz, Beatrice l.. Wood; 3-3 James P. McGrath, Regina Lauder man; Pasquale M. Perriello, Mar garet Millar. 3-5 Anthony Lom- bardo, John J. Moore; 3-6 Philip N. Bernstein, Florence E. Sperring; 3-7 George Banfe, Ernest L. Clyde; 3-8 Felix Braico, Aurore Dorval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
NO EXPERIMENTS
 ON CONFESSIONS

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 27-CUP)- Selective Service Director Maj. Will liam P. Averill said today that in the future no deferment or post ponements of inductions will be granted persons pending final ac- tion on their applications for com missions in the armed forces.
 If the application for commission is not acted upon at the time of induction, the applicant will be compelled to join the service as a private in the usual manner. When and if the commissions are ap- proved, he said, the status of the inductee will be altered.
 Mai. Averill said this new ruling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

Al John E. Crowley, Finton c. Cuddy: 4-2 Salvo DiMartino, Janet A. Norton; 4-3 Marion Heady, George Casey; A Joseph E. Pil- kington, Nicholas A. Verzier. 5-1 Gertrude M. Swirda, Alexan- der Della Camera; 5-H Irene Dillane, Michael V. Hale; 5-3 Burton H. Walker, George P. Purdy; 5-4 Henry P. Barry, Arthur E. Blewitt; 5-5 Raymond L. Hawley, Mary F. Hitch cock; 5-6 Frederick W. Puckey, Will liam H. Root; Albert P. Schiavone, Ormand Reed; 5-7 George Kingston, Otto Moulliet; William J. Christian, Henry DewS.
 18th Senatorial Convention
 II Ida Birdsall, Louis L. Clapp; 1-2 Charles Schmidt, John J. Burns: 1-3 Michael Manfredi, Norman E. Kunde; IA Robert J. Eggleton, Lud- wig Carosello; Is Ward D. Robbie, Mildred E. Partiss; 1-6 George w. Neale, Jane B. Munson.
 2-1 Milton Seligson, Edmund Guilbert; William T. Carroll, Will fred Bibeau; 2-2 Roger Makepeace, George w. Greene; 2-3 William J. Secor, Jr., Clarence w. Slater; Fran ciS T. Phillips, Hillaire A. Lariviere; 2-4 William LoRusso, Pasquale Di- Martino; 2-5 William V. Gerardi, Domenick Cancellaro; 2-6 Miles F. McNiff, Jr., Edward M. Cookson; Charles R. Summa, Gaal Reese; 2-7 Frank CookSon, Richard J. Minna- man.
 3-1 Albert J. Bronsky, Earl D. Anderson; William H. Hill, John E. Porzenheim; 3-2 Charles c. Foster, Hildegard E. Hicock; Frank E. Hess, G. Middleton Parsons; 3-3 Joseph Wilhelm, Einar J. Nelson; Edna P. Breithaupt, Fred A. Packard; 3-5 William J. Kolebeck, Ferdinand Petrillo; 3-6 Leo Becker, Theodore F. Nuhn; 3-7 Herbert J. Wilcox, Carl H. Nye; 3-8 Royal H. Faubert, Domenic Eccellente.
 16th Senatorial Convention
 Al Leo A, Pepin, Ludwig Merkle; Az Charles Drago,. James w. Tyack; 43 John Dallywater, William Car penter; A Elmer G. Robinson, Nell son T. Miller.
 5-1 Domenic Tropasso, Raymond L. Palmer; 5-2 Frank A. Porto, Agnes Tedesco; 5-3 Irving Hansen, Fried c. Anderson; 5-4 Joseph Reiner, Alexander DeSantis; 5-5 Michael Santoro, Mary Renzoni; 5-6 Burton F. Beecher, George E. Petit jean; Arthur J. Wilsdon, Louise Rosa; 5-7 Charles T. Berube, Paul F. Miller; Charles R. Sumpf, Har- old G. Pierpont.
 County Convention
 1-1 Frank Rossi, David Sacks; 1-2 Vincenza L. DePalma, Grace Lineburgh; 1-3 Margaret Rinaldi, Joseph D. Copeland; IA Howard N. Parsons, William Schauwecker: 1-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

ment-it will pay you dividends years of beauty warmth, and Choose your fur coat here with confidence label guarantees you the choicest pet ongostng style and expert workmanship All coats have been chosen because they have been dressed dyed and blended to retain their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
Personal To Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may often slim down without starvation diets and backbreaking exercises when your excess fat is due to thyroed deficiency and you have nothing else the natter with you. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola tablets only according to the recommendations and instructions with the package.
 Marmola is not . cure-aIl. If in doubt at any time about advisability of treatment and for further information as to the properties and effects of the Marmola ingredients, con. suit @ physician.
 If you need Marmola, why not lose those 0gly VnconAe eortable pounds the Marmola way. DonV delay. Druggists have sold more than twenty million packages during the past thirty yeaEse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
ANOTHER sAXRE EgL1sEs

Boston, Aug. N-UP)-Rrancis B. Sayre, Jr., son of the former high commissioner to the Philippines and a grandson of World War I Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson, was sworn into the navy today as 8. lieutenant. junior grade, in the chaplain corps
 A Williams college graduate, Sayre is 27 and lives in Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
LauE1 Bound OUer
 On $2,5OO Bonds

Louis Laun, 51, of n Faber avenue, physical instructor at LeavenwOrth high school was bound over to the September term of superior court under bonds of $2,5O0 on 8 charge of indecent assault by Judge T.. E. Conway in municipal court today.
 He pleaded not guilty and waived examination on the charge. The veteran Leaven- worth faculty member was ar rested on complaint of a T. year old girl two weeks ago. He is represented by Attorneys Al bert HummelI and William w. Gager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

hell on earth for those unable to buy clandestinely, letters smuggled out of the Netherlands reveal, the Dutch News Agency Aneta reported today.
 Tea sells for $31 pound and a pound of oatmeal costs $6.25.
 Tn addition, the letters said, the harvest would be one of the most meager in history because of a plague of caterpillars. They have stripped plants and trees and mill lions of them covered Amsterdams sidewalks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
McDUFF, DILLON
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rent Control Administrator George McDuff and Examiner Pat rick DeLeon are attending rou- tine conference of Connecticut rent administrators and assistants today at New Haven. Regional Attorney Charles Dunbar of the Boston OPA office is presiding.
 Two representatives of the Wash ington bureau of OPA are in Water bury today in connection with the extension of rent control regula- tionS to hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27
LIVING IS HARD
 OVER IN HOLLAND

London, Aug, 27-CUP)-A pound of coffee costs $16 in the black markets of Holland and living "is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-27

particularly concerned doctoFE. oen- lists and veterinarians who were advised months ago to aply for com missions before they were classt- lied.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1942-10-01

THE FREEDOM THAT WE AS
AMERICANS MUST DEFEND IN
THIS WAR
Bv CHARLES Fl. WILSON

Many kinds of rights individuals and eroups COM
prise what commonly think of American freedom Ger
tain basic rights together PATTERN how
the pattern of free society would be complete
without any of them.
YouNknow that the climate which makes He pos sble in
cudes certain conditions Of light heat moisture and other
elements. We may study these elements separately though
they related another And SIMILARLY for conver-
fence may classify liberties civil economic and
political keeping mind nevertheless that they merge
make up pattern of freedom.
First let take OF civil liberties l. Freedom
of religion You may go what church you choose or to
all and worship God your conscience Directs
The United States government is restrained by Const
tuition from either establishing any national religion pro-
hbiting the free exercise OF religion
g. Freedom of speech and presto say hear write
and read what you choose You this liberty for granted
but it is a hardwon right
g. Freedom Of assembly, likewise the right of people
peaceaby assemble is cherished American liberty
T. The right of the people be Their persons
houses. papers, and effects against unreasonable
and seizures This does however that officers of
the law stop and search automobile suspicion
5 Protection against being "deprived OF life, liberty
property without due process OF law.
Arbitrary execution, imprisonment conscation thus
prohibited
g. Rights OF persons accused Of crime be faced by
their accusers in open be tried speedily by
partial jury be tried twice for the offense 0
ence acquitted convcted)
"a Z Equal protection of the laws in any
w g. Protection against slavery Involuntary servtlde
except punishment for crime after due conviction
g. The right of residence and movement
~ Our economic rights /. The right to pursue oc