davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Births Reported

George and Othela Anderson, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Barnes, girl.
George and Juanita Baxter. boy.
John and Eloise Bickings, girl.
William and Florence Booker. girl.
Derrick and Bette Brewster, boy.
Orrin and Doris Brown, boy.
William and Jacaueline Bushnell, boy.
Edward and Marie Castaldi, girl.
Piefre and poTothy Dalton boy
William and Ella Davis, girl.
Kenneth and Charlotte Daininser, boy.
George and Maud Duvall.. girl.
Donald and Edith Eddy. boy.
Oliver. and Lidia Fowkles, boy.
Thomas and Mary Gill, boy.
George and Helen Gleeson, boy.
Charles and Grace Haggerty, boy.
Thomas and Patricia Harris, girl.
David and Elizabeth Howard boy.
Laurance and Bessie Jacobs, boy.
John and Atril Jones, boy.
Mih, James and nd Doris eors, Jones; 91ms: girl
Walton Walton ae and f Katherine s.' King, sirl. i
Russell and Kathryn Lehman, boy.
Marion and Annie Long, boy.
James and Lillian Maley girl.
Burton and Wanna Manville, boy.
Donald and Isabelle Matheson, girl.
zack and Josephine Monroe, girl.
Joseph jr,, and Elizabsth sthAd}e MeDsrmott' boy
George and Mary McManus, girl.
William and Nellie o'Neal. boy.
Maxine and Virginia Saberon, boy.
Oscar and Naomi ScholZ, boy.
Joseph and Viola Simard, girl.
Robert and Dixie Slagill, boy.
Edwin. jr., and Ruth Smith, girl.
Norman and Lillian Springer, boy.
Edward and Mildred Street. boy.
James and Elizabeth Tsbb. boy.
Yates and Doric Tate, boy.
Russell and Irene Thompson. girl
Robert and Doris Walker, boy.
Francis and Abbe wallace, girl.
Issy and Frances Warner boy.
Harry and Gertrude Wender, girl.
Clifford and Julia White, girl.
Charles and Mary White. girl.
Woodrow and Dorothy Wilson, girl.
Louis and Ida Brisco. girl.
James and Dorothy Cross, boy.
Eoles and Josephine Davis, girl.
Julius and Sylvia Dorm, boy.
John and Minnie Edwards. girl.
Henry and Louise Fauntroy, girl.
Theodore and Videssa Gaines, girl.
Horace and Mary Green, boy.
Francis and Marion Green, girl.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton boy.
Ernest and Annie Payne, boy.
Jesse and Mildred Peters. boy.
Eddie and Lucille Stewart. boy.
Nathan and Lillian Taylor. girl.
Gonzleath and Matte Truesdale, boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Halnes, brother Of the bridegroom,
was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs, Haines formerly
lived in Blanchester. They entered
Miami University in 1887 and were
graduated in 1941. The bride is
member of Delta Zeta Sorority, and
Mr.. Haines is member of Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at which Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Haines, mothers of the bride
and bridegroom, received the guests.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Haines started
on their wedding trip, and upon
their return they will establish their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Visiting in Capital

Mrs. Elsie Stuart Smith of Mime
apolis has arrived for a Today visit
with her daughter, Miss Margaret
Smith, in the latter's home at AIS
River road, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs.
Smith spent short time with her
daughter earlier in the season on
her way to New England for the
summer.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Returning Here

DR.. Suzanne Silvercruys, who in
private life is Mrs. Edward Ford
Stevenson, will rejoin Capt. Steven
son in Washington this week end.
She was honored Thursday at a
luncheon given by her brother,
Baron Silvercruys, Belgian Minister
10 Canada, in the garden of the
ambassador Hotel in New York CITY.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Late Summer Weddings;
Miss Dorothy Brown Bride
Daughter of Representative Married
TO r. A. Haines; Miss Balsinger Wed

Saturdays in the monthcontinues
popular time Tor weddings and today
years has ceased to be held
set for yesterday.
Sne OF the outstanding weddings late
yesterday Miss Dorothy
and Mrs Clarence
Andrew Hames of Bancheser Ohio
gom chaplain of the House Representatives
ony which held in the Washington
The bride
maid sister,
Evening star., 1942-09-19

CIV 1oO OLA
teenth S tre e t
NV, on Mon
day, the Board
of Directors an
nounced today.
Mr.. Tr j m BILE
W a S born in
Riverdale, Md,
and is a gradu-
ate of Washing
ton B u S i n e S S
High S C h o O l
and a former
student at the
George w a S h
ington Univer-
citN Io11r Gnlannl
Evening star., 1942-09-19
WCTU to Meet

Officers will be elected at a meet
ing OF the North Capital branch,
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, at pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Gale Feaster, AIT
Hamilton street NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Leaves for V. M. I.

Mr.. Rutland Duckett Beard, IT,,
left earlier this week for Lexington,
Va, where he has enrolled as a
freshman In the Virginia Military
Institute. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard of
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Issued at upnss Marlhoro.

David William Early. 90. and 1valine
Elizabeth Coultas, %, both of Washing
ton.
James Leroy Thompson. 80, Forest Glen.
Nd, and Kate Frances Lyles, 20, Silver
Spring.
Richard Edward Cox. "a. Boiling Field,
and Orel Gray Biankenship, 90, Berwyn.
Albert Q. Steely, 81, and Louise s. Rosen-
Mearle Daniel Duvall, 90, Baltimore, and
Mary Frances Cupton. "a, Berwyn
Julian Coburn Crane, "a, College Heights,
Nd, and E. Elizabeth Dorsey, 20, Sykes
vile, Md.
Vladimir Gsovski. 81. and Helena Rutecka,
80, both OF Washineton.
Russell Mens Sears, Sa. p: and Beulah Virginia
Louis Edwin Beall, AS. Bradbury Heights,
and Mae Arletta Connolly, AZ. New
Haven, Conn.
Kenneth Clarence Dorff. 81, Hyattsyille.
and Shirley, Roux. 21, Minneapolis, MINI.
Robert Kenneth Binnox %. Silver Spring,
and Eunice Virginia Flotz "a, Chillum
Chester H. Wendell, jr, 20, and Katherine
=. Albert. ~. both Of Forestville
Henry M Grifnn, %. Riverdale, and Mary
George, 25, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
1rimbIe 10 Succeed Risk
As Hotel 2400 MANAGER

Gerald r. Trimble, former gen.
eral manager of the Claridge Hotel
IN Atlantic City, will succeed H. lie
Roy Risk as manager of Hotel 24O0,
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, 10ait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Huqh D. Mcintosh Dies;
Australian Promoter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Hugh D.
Mcintosh, IS, Australian promoter
who made and lost half dozen
fortuntes in as many different en-
terprises, died yesterday in Lon
don hospital after an operation,
according to word received here.
Best known to Americans for
having staged the world heavy
weight championship prize fight be-
tween Tommy Burns and Jack
johnson at Sydney, Australia, on
Christmas Day. 1908, Mr.. Mcintosh
used the $185 900 he cleared on that
deal to enter the theatrical business.
He became owner of five theaters,
one in each state in Australia, and
later bought five newspapers, in
GLIDING the Sydney Sunday Times,
the Referee and the Arrow.
His latest venture was the intro
duction of milk bars to England six
years ago, an idea that netted him
his final fortune, which, however.
vanished with the present war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Portable Refineries
Reported Used in Nazii
Planes Held Feasible
Gould Produce Fuel
In Seized Oil Fields,
Army Engineers Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT CUSTER, Mich, Feb. S.
Army engineers today termed ''en-
tirely feasible" a report that Ger
man pilots carry portable oil refin-
ing sets in their planes to refine
their own fuel from captured oil
fields.
The report that the Nazis may
have perfected such a device came
from Pvt. Elmore Leppert, %, of
Muskegon, who taught English at a
private school in Baghdad last
spring.
Pvt. Leppert, who returned to
America on a freighter, said he OBJ
tanned the story from an American
and a British engineer who he said
claimed to have seen the portable
refineries. The two had been taken
prisoners and later released by the
Nazis, he said.
No Refineries in Iraq.
According to Pvt. Leppert, no re-
filming facilities exist in the Iraq oil
fields, the crude being pumped di-
rectly to Palestine. His informants
told him that they had seen Nazi
airmen operate portable equipment
in the field and obtain gasoline for
their planes.
while such a development would
indeed be novel, it is entirely feasible
to believe that such a device could
be used" said Capt Max F. Mueller,
post ordnance officer and engineer.
Il have never heard of such a re-
filming unit before, but so many
changes have taken place in such
equipment in the past five years
that it isn't impossible"
Carburetors Believed Eliminated.
Some engineers believe that re-
cent developments in German air.
craft engines have eliminated the
use of carburetor with resultant
decrease in the need for fuel of a
high octane rating. The Germans
have been at a handicap for high
octane gasoline.
Army engineers are of the opinion
that by using high octane gasoline
for takeoffs and then cutting in"
tank of gasoline of lower grade for
ordinary fight, German pilots might
make use of whatever gas they
could obtain from refining opera
tions in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
3 Writers Seized, Others Had
Narrow Escapes in Philippines

Other correspondents. including
Frank Hewlett of the United Press
and Nat Floyd, New York Times
escaped by automobile. speeding over
bridges which were dynamited min
utes later.
On the Batan battlefield. the
khaki-clad reporters live with the
troops. visiting the front freely, but
taking no part in the actual fighting
Jacoby reported the first casualty
among the correspondents was
Franz Weisblatt of the United Press
who was wounded and captured
when he was cut off with an Army
unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
kwangtung laps Pushed
Back, Chinese Claim

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Feb. 5.-A
Chinese communique today said jap
anese inflltrations had been pushed
back to the east and west of Wal
chow, a port on the east river in
Kwangtung Province, which recently
was recaptured by the Chinese.
Downstream, however, the Japa-
nese succeeded in recapturing the
town of Poklo, on the main road
10 miles below Waichow.
On both sides of the Chang River
In the Nanchang area, the Chinese
reported they slaughtered or wound
ed $500 japanese, wiping out gar
rison at railroad town on the east
bank.
Five hundred soldiers Of the Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
IS laps and Firearms
Seized Near Bremerfon
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 5.-Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation headquarters
announced the arrest Of is Japanese
aliens on cambridge Island yester-
day and the seizure Of a quantity OF
explosives and firearms.
All aliens were ordered recently to
turn in all firearms and other con-
traband.
cambridge Island has a strategic
position close to the navy yard at
Bremerton and has been designated
a restricted protective area. in which
all firearms must be registered by
both citizens and aliens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Son Born to Martha Scott

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. S tP)-Martha
Scott, who starred in Our Town"
on both stage and screen, became a
mother yesterday. She and her
husband, Carleton Alsop, radio an
nouncer. named the 7-pound 6-ounce
son Carleton Scott Alsop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Goodwill Unit to Meet

The annual meeting of the Good
will Industries will be held at $50
pm. February IL at the Goodwill
Industries Training School build
ing. 1922 New Hampshire avenue
NV. Election of trustees is in
cluded in the program. to be d.
rected by Mrs. Karl Fenning and
James G. Dulin, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-First news
Of how some American correspond
ents escaped from Manila ahead Of
the Japanese and of how they are
living in the field with Gen. Mac
Arthur's forces appears in this week
issue of Time magazine.
Times correspondent, Melville
Jacoby, reported that he and Mrs.
Jacoby and Clark Lee of the As
ISOLATED Press fed in small island
freighter New Year eve as the
Manila docks went up in flames.
Two other A. P. men, r. p Crorin,
chief of the Manila bureau, and
Russell Brines. were captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

king puppet regime who recently
deserted the Japanese and Joined
Chang Kai-shek are being reor-
ganized behind the Chinese lines
the Chinese reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
Political Apathy Extends
Euen To Likely Candidates

SIS to file for recollection but he hae
no opposition. Nor is any in sight
The same goes for Associate Justices
Michael Schenck and Emery Den
ny.
The Congressional spotlight is OF"
the first district where three men
have posted their 500 fees to run
for Congress. Herbert Bonner OF
Washington and Marvin Blount and
Jack Edwards of GrccnVfllc are ali
definitely in the race. Bonner is the
faVorite but this ace Will attract
statewide attention.
John Kerr in the second district
and Graham Barden of the third
have filed and neither has an OPP
ponent who yet has come Toward
with 500 worth of intention NeltH-
er Harold CoOlev. II" Incumbent
O anybody else his filed from the
fourth district. But II roldS nun
dred will be forthcoming. No oppon-
ent is in sight. n the fifth JohN
FOlper has opposition tNotu DR. d.
c. Speas of WinSton-Saient. Boih
have filed. Carl Durham, Ba>nard
Clark, and w. O, Burgin, representa-
tives from the sixth. seventh and
eighth. respectively, have filed and
put up. No opponents to date Bob
Doughton. the CHAIRMAN OF the ways
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
British-Red
Drives Find
Hitler Slow
British Air t orces
Batter at q erm a n
Bases as Timoshenko's
Armies Batter Way
Across Donets Basin in
Ukraine.


Germany's sprinptimo often
sive waited today on the calen-
dar, propitious circumstances
ard Adolf Hitler, but Britain :
and Russia offonsiycs-in the
air and on the land, respectively
Were in full swing.
The British announced a fire
raising raid on the great Ger
man naval base Of kieI while
the Red army. having beaten
Hitler to the springtime punch.
was b%attering its way across the
Donets basin.
Via Stockholm came word that
Marshal Senleon Timoshenko and
his southern army of from one
and a quarter TO enc and 4 hall
million men had forced the
enemy to draw once more on re
serves being prepared for Ger
many'S OWn offensive effort.
The Germans admitted they still
were on the defensive agains,
strong enemy forces" in the Donct>
region-gateWay to the Caucasus.
London observers held that tn OBJ
iectiVcS OF Timoshenko's 90 divisions
was the Dnieper bend, natural dc
Tense line in the heart of thl
Ukraine.
Unofficial reports have placed them
only 80 to 40 miles from this goal.
Although by the calendar
spring is but a week away, snow
on the Staraya Russo front, be
low Leninsrad, was reported so
deep hat ski troops still had to
carry the burden of the fighting
against the %entrapped 10th Ger
man army.
The British admiralty indicated
Germany "a eXerting her full u
beat force in the battle Of the Al
lantic.
Three submarines reported on
January 3 to have been sank in an
attack on "A British convoy. the C-I3I.
U-434 and U-574, all we're commits
stoned in 1851, six months bcIor2
their doom.
Intelligence from the U-boat prjs~
oners, the admiralty announcement
said, showed that in a half-year OF
action the aggregate success If Ia"
trio was the sinking of a merchant
ship and the destroyer Stanley, form
erly a United States vessel.
1t took a quarrel among officers
i - .-L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
Farm Supply Bill
Faces Likely Veto
Fire Put Out
On Normandie

New York. March l3.-(AP)-
rubbish aboard the flamc-raV-
aged $50, 600 900 \ormandie was
quickly eNtinsuished today.
Norkmen engaged in salvag-
ing the S3.i23-ton craft sent an
alarm that brOu;E.l 100 armed
Coast GHardsmen, a fircbOat
and an engine. They brought the
blaze under control in Is min
utcS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13
Move
Thrust For
New Zealand
In 5 e c 0 II d Chief
Theatre Of War With
Japan, British Imper-
iaIs Join Forces for
First Tim e w it'll
Chinese IN ~Irrawaddy.

ibN ihc Associated Press
j&5anS offensive AGAINST
t~..4,..I-.= ..a- .-f
81 .'".t'E i'il' III
lh' "'tlli OF l~lA.l4~ curVlnG
along the VAST northern >n0rp
of the continent Fas .l,o.,ad nff
in +.,- N'
- " ,'''z ~ ~ H@fdf ptNtrd-
lIoh OF the Solomon islands.
In the second chief theatre
OF the war With Japan, the
British impcrial> Withdrawing
north of Rangoon have for The
first time Joined Chinese troops.
attempting to consolidate a from
between TIVE main routes out of
EdHg0on, % 10 80 miles from the
abandoned port city of the Irra-
add delta.
Japan solomon island m1Vc Was
Cs.oc0iIE e.ta.f Il toIHt 10 distract
attention rom establishment Of New
Guinea bases for the prospective
ttLsc al Australia or actually a
thrust toward the New Hebride>
and New Zealand along the island
chuin pointed at the United Ma
Irons sea fottc TO Australia, ahead of
aIfegl attempt ta invade the c0ntln-
eft
HE moNe was disclosed by Aus
tralt3n air reconnaissance over the
A1stralian-mandated part Of me
solomon group. The Warship force
was sigted three days ago off Kessa,
on tiny BuNa island. a stepping stone
fFyH"= New ETIf4Tn Th.fha Sl1nyNnnC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

Continued Oh Peg --nt)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

Continued On Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
| HERS TO
The Editor
TO TIE EDITOR:

4 BOUT the Briggs strike,
n where 300 Of our defense
workers went on strike because
they were not allowed 10 smoke
on The Job
When has smoking reached
the point IN defense plants that
men who call themselves Amcn-
cans strike for not being al
lowed 10 do as they please?
NoXt thing. they viii strike
because some men who like beer
on lIquor are not allowed 10 par
take of that also.
Wonder how long would these
mon work for Mr.. Hitler?
SO ono cares 10 have the GOV
crnmcnt step in and tell u, what
10 do. but what else can tins
country do when strikes all over
HE country are happening over
such triflcS a. d man S pa>lmc ?
Real Americans should wake
up and get rid OF some OF these
inside striking SaboteurS who
arc undermining the country 5
defense plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Detroit Fifth CoIumnists

EIFTH COLUMNlSTS are operating actively IN Detroit
l There is question about that
The army knows it. The navy knows it. The FBI
knows it.
And Saturday Glenn c Richards associate co-ordi-
nator Of Civilian Defense for Detroit made the flat charge
that Fifth Column propaganda hampcrinG Civilian
Defense effort TO recruit air raid wardcns
H The Civilian Defense Office prosecuted an intensive
campaign last week enroll $1,000 air raid wardens
The week ended with less than $1,000 enlstments The
campaign viii have to another week.
Two vicious lies. undoubtedly inspired by Fifth
Columns;s, have retarded enlistment drive" said
Richards.
Zone lie is that we require air wardens buy expen-
siNe uniforms and equipment including asbestos suits.
THE second lie i that we demand 2i-hour service
from the volunteers forcing them To stay away from
their regular Jobs
pin for which he pays "A few cents if he wishes.
And certainly do not wish To JeOpardize any
body employment. In of emergency is our plan
not TO work individual wardens than six hours
shift All ask is that they leave word at their homes
where we may get them il we need them
I HERETOFORE it has been the sound policy OF the
l army and navy and FB to ftpcdal discussion Of
their espionage activities against Fifth Columnsts.
They held logically enough, that the best way to fight
Fifth Coumnss secretly and quietly after the man
ncr in which the Fifth Coumnists themselves worked.
Also, because Americans notorious suckers for
fair play they hestated to publicize their strategy in
that II might result aroused public nstltung unJus
titled "witch-hunts' of innocent persons.
But now il there should be some modification
Of the secrecy policy regarding Fifth Coumnists
The people of Detroit should be warned against Fifth
Column propaganda and those who spread it.
They should be warned nteligently
They should be advised to the specific types Of
rumurs and suggestions that suspect
They should be told, concscly and definitely, just
what steps TO take when they hear conversation or
receive mail that smacks of Fifth Column origin
CITY aroused to the danger of Fifth Column nflltra
Il ton surely is a city prepared to combat it.
Don't be witch hunter, Mr.. Detroiter But do be
alert
When somebody talks to YOU about the futility of
Civilian Defense the stupidity of our army navy
direction think little Run in your mind the back
ground of the person who breaches defeatism.
You needn't act hastily. Study him a bit If you
not convinced after your study, that he is patriotic
American, notify the FBI.
They will thank you though their inquiry may
clear him.
Meanwhile forget the Fifth Column lies about the
Civilian Defense air raid wardcns.
Refute those lies by signing up NOW air
warden You eligible you have reached the age of
II and ere not Class Al or AZ in the draft
NOTHING Is MORE DTSCOURAGING TO A FIFTH
COLUMNIST THAN TO SEE HIS VENOMOUS RUMORS
DISREGARDED By THE PATRIOTS HE TRIES TO
DFPAI'CH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Fair Play in Wages

THE phrase social advances interpreted by the
l school of administrative thought which is most fond
of using it, specifically greater participation by
labor in the nations profits.
Wages consequently have advanced TO the point where
IT is difficult to mention craft or trade whose scale OF
remuneration has remained at the same level for number
of years.
Yet in the very citadel of administration dedicated
to social advances" there numerous loyal jealous
and proyerbay efficient class Of workers whose pay has
been raised for Il years who cannot strike picket
boycott agate lobby or indulge in any of the militant
demands for higher wages that mark the activity Of
labor during this generation.
They the post office clerks civil service employees
Of the United States government
For Il years this able CONSCIENTIOUS and hard-work-
ing unit Of labor has watched living and wage
schedules skJrocket without compromising increase in
their pay.
THEIR only is to petition the Congress- to
L hope and wait for favorable action.
The petition has been made in the form of n r 64S6
introduced BY Congressman Martin Sweeney of Ohio
The waiting undergone since January 2S, when the
bill introduced
The nope entertained since the measure referred
70 the House committee on post offices and post roads
But the committee has not yet considered the matter.
30 report mas been made favorable or unfavorabe
No Indications in fact. made to whether the
While II. r. CASE thus knocks in vain at the door Of
congressional favor H. r. lo11 another provid-
nC increased seniority pay for certain higher grades of
postal employees having better luck
The conference committee has agreed the proper
legislation and the rropos7A assumed to receive
senatorial benson
Equity demands that the same consideration be given
A. R. 6i'6 which is more general IN scope.
PERSISTENCE in nogeeting ignoring this bill would
be deplorablc alousncss Congress that talks so
well about social advances and with such alacrtv
TO labors demands for greater share Of the profit dollar
The post office clerks also labor; labor that has
actually earned and is entitled 20 a raise
They have lawfully and IN courteous due form pre-
scented their case.
Their work and Their loyalty in it arc Vital 10 the
! countrys comm Inicatlons ~
They are highly trained markedly devoted and hard
o. replace
Al these reasons pointed by the additional circum.
stance Of their difference and fetccnoc makes favorable
their claim clear matter Of justice and equity
To pass the bill is only fair play and wise economy