davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-17

the country in which the dominant
group continues to fight the Civil
War and is still lamenting the loss
of slaves. In single word, passage
of the bill would mean restoration
of slavery"
MISS WHOLE POINT
Proponents who argue that If It's
all right for the government to
draft men for the armed forces, it
is no violation of the 18th Amend
ment to the Constitution to draft
men for work essential to the war
effort, miss the whole point.
There is a vast difference be-
tween serving i'm the army In
defense Of ones country, and
being forced to work at starva-
ton wages for private en-
plOyer, who wakes fat on the
fruit of ones labor. A soldier
called to the service Of his
country knows that no one man,
but the whole nation, profits
by his service. Such would
clearly not be the case Of a
man, who, for example, is
skilled machinist, but Is draft
ed as a common field hand to
work on Mississippi cotton
plantation.
The nation. In view Of the dire
scarcity Of machinists, would b
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-17
Good Luck
In Love
WITH
NEW-kEY
MAGIC
PERFUME
WAX

Win and hold your
man. just a tiny
touch of New-key
l en- Il \ magnetic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-17

NEW YORK, N Y-(SNS)-
William H. HASTE. formally
this week his desig-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-17
Haste Grateful
For NAACP Medal

nation as Spingarn medalist for
1912.
In letter to the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. HASTE, who in
protest against War Department
policies on the Negro, resigned
ecently from the post of Civilian
Alice to the Secretary of War
aid:
II deeply appreciate this honor
and the responsibility which goes
with it. / hope that the award
will serve to symbolic the union
of a great number of Americans,
white as well as colored, in their
Incorporating opposition to ra-
cial bigotry, segregation and dis
elimination
For the past twenty seven years
the Spingarn Award. a gold medal
las been given annually the
American Negro has made the
highest and noblest achievement
during the preceding year or
years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-17

nation as Spingarn medaliSt 10
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Control Of Costs
Up TO Public

WASHINGTON. Oct. II UP)
Economic Sterilization Director
NinSon reported today that living
costs dropped steadily during the
summer months and said il was
up TO the nation whether the
trend continues 10 decline.
He said in a statement that the
coSt-of-living index fell from a
May high of 1851 to 1881 in
August. trend showing. he
added that the cost Of living can
be reduced TO September. 1912,
levels.
But a rise in living costs az
rate comparable 10 the increase
from September through May
would mean that last spring 5
peak will be topped. he said.
The choice whether costs 20 UP
o. down belongs TO the public.
Events oi June. july and
August show that we can win"
u said Events from Septem-
Der. 1912, Ia last May show
that we can lose"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Free Enterprise
May Prove u. s.
Secret Weapon

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (UP)-
The free enterprise system under
which American railroads operate
may prove the secret weapon
most important in winning the
war. Alexander II. Elder, Central
Railroad of New Jersey general
solicitor. said today.
The roads, he told the Kiwanis
Club OF New York. have given the
lie 10 German propaganda predic-
tons that they would be the
Achilles heel Of American war
production by hauling AZ per cent
more mile tonnage during 1912
than they did IN their previous
banner year, 1929. This was ac-
complished. Elder said. with 20
per cent less locomotive power,
is per cent less freight car ca
pacity and q per cent fewer pas
Senger cars than in 1929.
I'VE have heard that one ma
ton or another was about 10
produce some secret weapon
that might prove decisive in this
war" Elder said. II venture
10 suggest that when the history
Of the war, II written. II will be
concluded that the secret weapon
which contributed most TO win
ming the war was the unex-
pected resOurcefulness of our
free enterprise system, particu-
larry as manifested by the per-
Torrance OF our railroads"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
InfIationsry Po+entials Date Back to 1917

History IS repeating itself and businessmen already be-
industry hoped, goods balance
with purchasing power
This me. is analogous telling John
he his freedom his blood normal
1t may normal, such a stipulation may
permanently interfere with his liberties.
Likewise nfationary poentials in system
which enlarged
the last when bonds made eligible
basis federal credit addition eligible commercial
paper.
To Of free enterprise vesges
Of monetary pathology eliminated
long
The demand for clutches i ShortSighed.
1t plays of MaTXans
buTeducTdts everything better than individuals.
Those who believe the American system should tougher
and should be willing their
We live in genuinely competitive world.
There only competition goods also among
ideas, ldeoogies, and systems of government
that De-
of its demonstrated superiority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Market Shows
Mixed Trend

NEW YORK. Oct. q HNS)--
The stock market opened mixed
today in moderately active trad
ing. Price changes ran 10 around
a point.
Oils were lower following the
announcement I h at John d.
Rockefeller Jr. plans TO sell S25,-
100000 OF petroleum stocks IN
order 10 increase his holdings of
government bonds. Standard Oil
of New Jersey dropped a point
below last nights close after a
fractionally lower opening, while
Sinclair was off a major fraction.
Communications were higher.
with Western Union setting a new
l943 high soon after the opening.
SteelS were up fractions, as were
aviationS and building shares.
Rails were mixed. j. J. Case was
off point on profit taking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
On the
Business
- .
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Billy" Hale was in rare form
last night.
The "Peck's bad boy" OF che
murgy, who officially Is DIR.
William Jay Hale. research con-
Sultant for the Dow Chemical
Co. was invited 10 address the
mems forum of the American
Institute of Banking on chemis-
try. He crossed every one up
and talked on finance.
He took apart every one con-
nected with finance from the
money lenders in the days of
Babylon, right down 10 the
Federal Reserve Bank.
At the door of economics and
our pseudo-economists. II a lie
lays the blame for most of the
worlds ills for 1000 years
and all of the wars.
Reminding those present that
In 40 centuries there have been
only $50 years of peace on this
earth. Hale suggested that it
was time 10 analyZe the situa-
ton and take stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Wallace Blasts
Railroads for
Monopoly Plot

DALLAS, Oct. 81 GNS)-Vict
President wallace last night
charged that railroad plunderers
are plotting 10 obtain congress
sional approval of plan 10 per-
NIT lntegrated systems 10 control
all forms of transportation facili-
ties
II hope Congress will be on
guard 10 fight the transports-
ton monopoly whenever this
Wall Street inspired creature
lifts its ugly head In Washing
ton" Wallace told a meeting
sponsored by civic and labor
groups,
Discriminatory railroad rates,
he said, are keeping the South
and West IN a colonial status, -
thwarting their economic prog
ress and thereby restricting their
prosperity and happiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Manpower Pinch

The $4,000 Buick motors
represents power for $3.50
LiberatorS. an amazing total of
30,000,000 horse power. This
month. said Curtice, the produc-
ton will represent 100000
horsepower. The eagine is a
] 2o0-hP. Pratt and Whitney.
Bucks general manager adj
mjtted that manpower may
head off the upward surge of
output but he saw higher effici-
ency in the plants as the answer.
"An increase In productive ef-
ficiency up to % per cent does
not seem impossible" he said.
Gin view Of the large accumula-
ton of production experience on
the part Of great numbers Of
new employees thus far i'm the
war effort. This intensifying of
effort and skill can provide the
cushion needed when all the
country's war industries are
operating at peak schedules and
manpower requirements are at
maximum"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Quality Of Output

Curtice said that such an in
crease would bring productive
efficiency more in line with
peacetime operations when men
throughout industry were long
experienced and skilled in their
jobs. The approach to this high
standard. he said. has been ex-
ceptionally rapid in war produc-
ton considering new products
undertaken for manufacture.
the need TO expand working or
CARNATIONS many fold. and the
inroads upon seasoned American
in du tri a organizations by
selective service.
Emphasizing quality in out
put, Curtice pointed out that
all engines manufactured TO
date have been accepted by the
AAF and all model tests of
which there have been many
over the period. have been salts
factorily concluded. He said
that reports of the engines in
action, carrying Liberator crews
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Cigdret Supply
Held Adequate

WASHINGTON. Oct 81 OUPt
The War Food Administration
said today in report describing
the cigaret tobacco situation as
generally satisfactory that sup
plies OF cigarets Will continue in
sufficient volume to meet civilian
demands.
The statement appeared 10 be
in contradiction of recent re-
port of the commerce department
that cigaret tobacco supplies were
not sufficient 10 meet present
heavy lend lease, military and
civilian demands. The commerce
report forecast a shortage of
cigarets. and said the nation now
is smoking on borrowed time"
and using up tobacco reserves.
The impression seems 10 be-"
the WFA said that a much
greater than normal proportion
OF the flue-cured tobacco of
i94S crop has been diverted TO
foreign trade and that a short
age or cigarets IL approaching.
This Is not supported by facts"
The WA said about AZ per
cent Of the flue-cured tobacco
crop. The type making up more
than half the average cigaret-
has been marked for export. That
percentage, the WA said, is not
unusual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Farmers Market

FRUlTs-Apples Mcintosh fancy "a
s eg No ! 1898 80 Wolf River No. J.
fancy 81 oa 40 20 ! s3 "a "a, 5o"f No >
81 50T2 Greetings No. l. S343.5o bu :.
No ?. 81. 5Oa2 Northern spys No /.
- 80 ou No 2. S2a ? 80 SHOWS No.
" 5onS su No. ? 81 Is: steeie.s Red.
Ai.Sog2 Grapes fancy SI25 peek bskt
10. sOc 81 No 2. 75c Pears Bose.
no. l, s5re bu No. , 81 so Kieffers
No $50 . 30 bu No. ?. 81 Water.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Celery Cabbage No. !. siJOG2 bu No.
81 Head lettuce No 1 S2a2.5o hu
No : 81 50 Leaf Lettuce. No. I. 75f
voc su Endiye. No J. SOL 50 bu: No.
Romano. No. 1, sl6125 hu
VEGETABLE GREENS cabbage
greens Tn No - 81 Is hu colards,
bu. sorrel No l. 75caSi M Mustard.
No, l. 90c q 81 Is m Spinach. No..f Si -
! % hT. No. ?. s5C Swiss Chard No
- rs 2 soc M. Turnip Greens No ].
VEGETABLES fMisoellaneouo Bean.
NO 2. $3.50 Roman Beans No I 81 "a
81 5oal IN Beet. buncbed 80 ! a6c
= 81 doz bchs No ? 75r topped No
fancy 81 50 bu No ! 50 10r3. 40 e
g Cabbage, 80 81 SO hu So p
81 -. Rcd Cabbage 40 7. Si7la2 n
bu.t No. ,. 81 30. Curly Cabbage. No 4
~ % " i.50 bu.: No 3 81 Carrots
punched. No ! 10 aOc dor bchs 30.
?, 81 j003 No .. 81 Celery Root No
81 dor. Celery fancy Si0i35 doz.
nchs No. l. so 75c No ? 20 soc
Sweet Corn No J. 81 251l 30 5-doz.
sack No ?. 75c Din No so soc
doz bchs Eggplant fancy S3.75 No 1
50 3 2o No 2 50 Fennsn, No !. 81 "a
dos bchs Kohlrabi No. l. 75c y 81 doe
bchs Leeks. Nc /. Si1l so doz. bchs
onions green, No. l. eOc 81 10 doz.
behs No 2 Use. dry fancy S275 No.
I. 81 25 SOLD. sack Parsnips, No I.
50 - bu No. ?, 81 so PARSLEY Root.
No. I, 75c n 81 doz Nbchs Curley Parsley.
No I. 75a s5c dor bchs Peppers. green.
fancy. $3.50: No /, Sl25Tl75 bu ho'.
No. 1 81 25H 50 bu No 2 81 red.
sweet No J. 50 ? so. Pimentos. No
50 q $50 bu. Potatoes. No I. S275g3
90 lbs; No ? 81 so Pumpkins No !.
81 IS 175 hu No Isl Rsdlshes.
red. No 1 Sid125, doz bchs 40 ?.
75c Ions White. No a. Siu12S doz
hehs. No ? 7jc RutAbacas No l. ~
V12i hu squash Delicious No T.
~ 5Od Is hu Hubbard 80. = 81 - fr
Z Is hu Table Queen fancy ~ so hu [.
40. T. SiFt.25 rtrnips bupched 80.
= 75c1Si dor hchs tonped fame,
81 q hu 40 ! NINE SO . 81 so
Tomatoes. fsncy 80 50 hu. 80 81 IS
~ IS NJ ? 81 Veectsnls oysters. SO
=. 81 10 dor. hche
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Low Grade
.OgsBring
Price

CHICAGO. Oct. q ms In
usually heavy receipts of hogs in
many OF the major markets midi
Gated today that the dam formed
by the OgA S1475 ceiling price
finally had been broken.
Earlier IN the month. reSentful
farmers refused 10 send their hogs
10 market AT the ceiling price. or
sent only their lower grades. rails
ing fears OF pork shortage both
for I a civilian population and the
military forces.
This resulted in low grade hogs
selling along with the best at the
Si4.75 per hundredweight ceiling
when ordinarily they would have
been we'll under the top grades.
{ ag o's receipts yesterday
were $4,000 head, the largest for
a Tuesday in ID weeks. They COM
pare with 1897 Tuesday of last
week. In Chicago, as in other
markets, prices began 10 slip be-
low the ceiling.
The best grades brought the
ceiling price. but some dropped as
far as > cents below that level.
Some places reported top sales as
much as 80 cents below the OPA
ceiling
St Paul reported a 15-cent drop
and Kansas ('ify 10 pp,,fc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
The First Lender

"In Babylon about 1000 Is. C.,
Ur-Nammu discovered that he
could loan out 10 times the
amount of gold he actually had
In his strong boxes and still
keep solvent because the incom-
Ing and outgoing payments bal
anced Oft. He was the first
pseudo-economist." Hale said.
He outlined heW in each Of
the following eras. there were
periods OF phony prosperity. in
which the people built up debts
which were inevitably fol-
lowed by collapse
I'm 9i0, a group Of monks st
Ciuny I'm the Jura Alps started
the so-called Cluniac REFORM"
Hale continued. ITS doctrine
was man should strive primar-
lily for the betterment Of man
kind and not for personal gain
IL spread like wildfire and
brought the world out of the
dark ages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Pressure Was Brought on President in Last War

The question up the end of World War l.
After the brought President Wilson
the federal machinery directing flow
and pricing OF goods and services.
As the matter reported 10 by OF his major advisers
President Wilson asked his people what and the
advice Mr. President fail take advantage
psychological get rid OF the emergency wartime
paratus, is likely be fastened the forever
The wartime controls promptly released and the country
for period of months did through dizzy episode OF specul
commodities
The experience involved working the natonay poentias
which had been generated during the
Although the experience temporarily unpleasant and
followed by short slump 19202 the system saved and
economic progress resumed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Plant Officers Honored

Thirteen hundred Chrysler
Corp. plant protection officers
were honored by Col. Samuel d.
Ringsdorf, district commander,
Sixth Service Command, by the
presentation of a u. S. Army
guidon and colors for proficiency
in drilling and general military
performance at the corpora
tons plant in Highland Park.
Under the direction of Mai.
r. T.. Brennan, director of train
ing in this area; Capt. II. l..
Harvey, corps of military po-
lice, chief training branch;
Capt. Fred NJ. Wargowsky, in
fantry area commander; 1t.
John A. Rongen. Corps of Mill
tary Police. area commander,
and Capt. William II. Ohrt, in
fantry. area commander, the
plant officers have been UNDER
going military drill and training
for one hour each week for the
last six 10 eighth months.
The ceremony consisted of a
drilling demonstration by a
Chrysler Tank Arsenal platoon,
the parading of the 72Sth Bat
talon Military Police band. the
presentation by Col. Ringsdorf
of the guidon and colors, a re-
view of the marching troops by
the colonel. and talks by Col.
Ringsdorf, K. T. Keller, and H.
l.. Weckler.
Two hundred Chrysler Auxi-
liary Police were picked from
the 1900 in the Detroit area to
M ri ininafo ir, tha cnrornn.,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
POWerCSe
Hits Peak

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i-Elec-
trical energy distributed By the
electric light and power industry
Of United States for the week
ended Oct. Is was 1852. 26S. 900
kilowatt hours, a new record, ac-
cording TO Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
This is an increase OF 17.9 per
cent over the 3,717, 100000 kilo-
watt hours in the like 1912 week.
The previous record high was
established during the period
ended Sept. 25. last, totaling
4, 359.6l0.000 kilowatt hours.
Output in the week ended Oct
9 amounted TO 4,341. 754 900 kilo-
watt hours, against 3.702, $4,000
kilowatt hours in the similar
period OF 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Golden Jaekass

Hale called for flexible in
tereSt rate gearcd 10 employ
ment so that during depression
periods, low interest rates viii
encourage venture capital.
Low interest rates are bound
10 open new opportunities in
industry and agriculture" he
SAID. As prosperity returns,
tn INTEREST rate ri~~s- accord
ingly. Thus finance becomes
closely knit with chemical de-
velopment and finance attains
hereby true economic basis"
What about our horde OF golC
In Fort Knox?
Take IL and build a gigantic
golden iackass I'm honor Of the
pseudo economists who have al
most led us to destruction"
Hale Numbered. "You can buy
gold In Africa and In the Trails
for half the price we pay for
II Someday they'll take IL
from seawater for 81 an ounce.
But it's not of any worth
while use" he concluded. "EN-
cept maybe for gold teeth--aDd
chemists even have better sub
stitutes for that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
GN Heads
Plan Tour

LANSING. Oct. 2l-A group Of
high ranking General Motors
executives headed by Alfred p.
Sloan Jr., chairman OF the board.
viii arrive next Wednesday for
an inspection tour Of local GM
var plants, it was announced
today.
Among the officials who will
visit lansing arr {, r. wilson.
president and executives from
Detroit, New York and Grand
Rapids.
Wednesday Will be spent in
speeding the plants. and Thursday
the executives will he rendered a
luncheon whore Mr.. Sloan, Mr..
Wilson and S. T. Skinner. GIN
vice president and general man
ager of OldSmobile. will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Auto
BY SILER FREEMAN

Good news from the produc-
ton front;
Buick has achieved its IS, 000th
Liberator bomber engine in less
than u months. The announce
ment, made today by Harlow II.
Curtice. general manager of
Buick, is heartening after the
terrific losses suffered in recent
daylight bombings of Germany.
And what is more, according
70 Curtice, the production curve
is still going upward. Bucks
chief predicts "A substantially
increased total in the coming
months as more materials are
allocated 10 the aircraft output.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Calls for Reform

Calling for a modern "Cluniac
reform, Hale demanded that the
American people lead the way
IN renouncing all that leads 10,
poverty an dSuffering and turn
10 that which builds national
solidarity and self-sufficfency.
"Stop working for the God Of
Gold" he roaTed Ak the aston
iShcd bankers gulpcd and gaped.
There IL nothing sacrosanct
about money. Let the nation
return TO the Constitution and
print its money Ben Franklin
opposed the Bank Of the United
states and the gold standard
and Abe Lincoln prayed for the
day when we would issue our
money under the Constitution
Interest free money! day
denied him by the accursed
money lenders"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Michigan Potato
Shipments Gain

LANSING. Oct. 21 CUP)-Clar-
ence Bolander deputy commits
Sloner OF agriculture. disclosed
today that $4,000 bushels Of
Michigan potatoes were shipped
10 market during September as
compared with 2S5.000 for the
same month last year
Bolander said the increase in
shipments indicates consumers
are interested IN lay-up winter
supplies early" He explained that
October instead OF September is
usually the month in which large
shipments arc made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Westinghouse Maps
Postwar Conversion

4 PITTSBURGH. oct p GNS)-
Westinghouse Electvic and Manu-
featuring Co has worked out a
bl reprint TO reconvert Its facilities
10 peacetlme manufacturing as
soon as war production siackenS.
It was announced yesterday al the
cornpany's annual executive meet
ins a. w Robertson. board chair
man. said
"Our planning i being done
.e. 30 that we can continue to
provide work for greatly in
creased numbers OF NeSting-
house people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
48-Hr. Week Ordered
In Adrian, Muskeqon

WASHINGTON, Oct. n UNS)
War Manpower Commissioners
McNutt announced today the eX-
tension OF the 4S-hour week tx3l
critically short labor areas where
the regulation is not now in force.
The now list includes two Michi-
gan cities MuSkegon and Adrian.
The longer work week will be
applied before Nov Is, McNutt
warned cities m Group ] THE
critical labor shortage classified
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Gas Sendout Here
Continues Over AZ

The gas scndout in the Detroit
district for the week ended oct. Is
was 556 100000 cubic feet. Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Co. reported
today This is an increase Of
S7.30500 cubic feet compared
with the corresponding week last
year. when the total reported was
.469 295 600 cubic feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Firm Changes Name

SAGINAW. Oct. q After
manufacturing truck bodies for a
year Saginaw Furniture Shops,
Inc. has changed its name TO
Saginaw Body Manufacturing Co.
A new corporation was organized
ito use the former name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Dividends
LEGAL NOTICE

Federal Works Agency, Public Build
ings Administration, Emergency Operations
On or about Oct, % 1913. drawings and
specifications for the construction OF
Health Center Building az Royal Oak.
Mich. viii be available for distribution to
general contractors by Frederick d. Mad
ison. Architect, 230 Wayne Oakland Bank
Bldg, Royal Oak. Mich. Applications
from general contractors interested In
bidding on this work. for not TO exceed
one set OF drawings and specifications.
should be filed promptly with the architect
and the bidding material will be for
warded. shipping charges collect, as soon
as available. Drawings and specifications
are for the project complete and bidding
material will be released only to estab-
lished building contractors Bids on this
project viii be opened by the Public Build
ings Administration on the date named in
the specification. which Will be about 81
days after the bidding material Is avail
able for distribution W. Y. Reynolds,
Commissioner of Public Buildings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
M. S. Rukeyser
ASSaiIS Postwar
Economic Control
M. S. Rukeyssr

major American devotion the free enterprise
viii after the
The whether the people will be ready price
for a relaxation of bureaucratic RECOMMENDATION.
The subtle danger that vested interests who doing all
right with the crutches will be inclined urge politicians
tinue them a little longer
This especially relates continuation after the
OF and price controls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Scrap Emergency Machinery When Peace Comes

But should always stand ready prove its capacity
The public, difficult times of transition.
l lean heavily of wanting
machinery after the
Any be dangerous and certainly minimum
demand that
the all whether
with the of months thereafter
as be