davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
ChmmgaS y No ChmngGS

tas ~palabras: no puedo pagarle porque no
me pagaron; no puedO pagarle; venga ell
martes, venga la semana que viene +.
No pierdan la ecuanimidad los senores
fabricantes y no traten de impOner a sus
obreros 10 que ellos no desean 'tragar".
Persuadir, convencer, es 10 inteligente
y l6gico -.
La actuaci6n airada, cast siempre pro-
duce, en- nuestras fabricas, una reacci6n
violenta.
Pasaron los tiempos cuando uno o va
rios senores imponian aquf su voluntad
En- ell pals hay leyes y, ademas, en- la naci6n
cada hombre tiene derecho a cobrar ell dia
senalado para ell pago.
Tengamos paz y la mejor manera de
conseguir que reina la t~ranquilidad no es
negandole ell dinero, ell dfa del cobro, al
ciudadano que ha t~rabajado.
Hace pocos dfas, en- Ciudad de MEXICO,
un automovilista alcanz6 con su coche y no
detuvo la Marcia a la novelista alemana
antifascista Ana Seghers.
Recibi6 ella gravisimas lesiones y Sc
creyo que morirfa.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, los medicos opinan
ahora que Sc salvara.
iAndara metida en- ell deplorable acct
dente la mano de la Gestapo?
LA habra atropellado algdn "~falangis-
ia" cumpliendo 6rdenes de Won Faupel y
sus esbirros?
Los matrimonios en- Alemania-ha di-
cho Goebbels por la INSTRUMENTATION un
cinco por ciento en- los primeros tres meses
de 1943.
Acrecentaron los nacimientos en- un
114% 10y las muertes bajaron en- un 6.S
por ciento.
MAS infelices para la cocina -!
Pero en- cuanto a los ninos, los nacidos
en- este ano no seran esclavos del nazismo
aleman.
Tendran ellos una education democra-
tica y seran hombres cultos Y civilizados de
veras.
Perteneceran a la Alemania que Sera
creada bajo la direction de las Naciones
midas y no tendra tanques, aviones Y ar
t~illeria para invadir y destruir a los pueblos
vecinos.
I'm militar amigo de Pilsudski, I'm reac-
c%iOnariO, sera nombrado jefe del ejercito
polaco.
Aseg6rase que ell "presidente polaco',
Wladislav Raczkiewicz, insiste en- que un
"fascista" polaco mande las tropas.
Los militares g~obernaron Y tiranizaron
a Polonia desde que la victoria de los Ala
dos en- la primera guerra mundial la hicie-
ra renacer como R~epdblica.
Una Repdblica dominada por "espado-
nes', por mariscales, por c~oroneles n
Repdblica sin democracia y un pueblo hui
millado y ~escarnecido.
John L.. Lewis ingresara con los Mineros
Unidos Ell lie Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
va lie empezaron a guitar obstaculos del
I n N a. " - 4 ~
La gaceta., 1943-07-13

Tenian derecho los ~tabaqueros, ell saba
do, a cobrar ell dinero que durante la soma
ma habfan ganado "sudandO la gotta gorda".
No tendran derecho los senores fabri-
cantes, salvo que Sc consideren duenos de
la ciudad y de sus obreros, a negarse a pa
gar 10 que legitimamente les pertenecia a
los torcedores.
Muchas fabricas tenian listo ell
entire elias La Pila", pero la Association les
orden6 que no pagasen.
Como es natural, los t~abaqueros, que no
tienen "sangre de esclavos", dijeron: 81 no
nos pagan, a la Gale nos echamos; no ira
bajamos para que Sc burlen de nosotros.
Perdi6 ell obrero, enfadado por la acti-
tud injustificada d. los p~atronos, un dfa de
trabajo.
Y luego lie dijeron, en- tono de amenaza,
que existe una ley en- ell Estado que castiga
las huelgas. No Sc declare en- huelga ell ia
baquero, sIno que frente a la conducta del
p%atrono, que Sc negaba a pagarle, decide
marcharse a %descansar.
jHaSta cuando van a seguir actuando
los senores fabricantes com 81 los obreros
fuesen sus siervos?
Parecen empenados en- hacer SUI volun-
tad y ell ~tabaquero dice que no esta obi
gado a TRAFALGAR para quien no lie paga
ell dia acordado. Hav-a-Tampa descuenta
tres dias Y paga los sabados.
Fabricantes Y obreros firmaron un do
cumento y los senores patronos quedaron
obligados a pagan los viernes.
Despues Sc firm6 otro Y los sehores pa
tronos quedaron ~obligados, solemnemente
q pagan los sabados.
JPOr que no pagaron Ell s&hado. cuando
voluntariamente Sc habian comprometido
a hacerlo?
FL tabaquero es un hombre pobre y ell
sabado, aver y ell lunes muchos de ellos
t%uvieron que repetir veintenas de veces es-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
FewAppIying For
License Tags; Last
Hour Rush Comma

With the deadline for purchasing
l943 motor vehicle license plates
three weeks away. onlY 1,028 of the
estimated 10000 motor vehicles III
Imperial county have new plates
bought for them.
Long waiting lines are bound to
be the fate of those who delay until
the last minute to apply for their
new license plates Sgt. Cliff Reed
of the California Highway patrol
in Imperial county said Tuesday
The applications may be filed at
the highway patrol office, Imperial
and Main streets in Ell Centro, in
person or forwarded b" mail to
branch offices in San Diego or Los
\ngeles or to the headquarters ir
Sacramento
He said the mail method of ap
plying for license plates is satiSfac
tory unless the car owner waits un-
til the last minute to mail the APP
plication. The department Checks
the postmark on the envelope con-
tanning the application to determine
if it was mailed before the dead
line.
Februar;, 4 is the last day for ap-
plying for 1943 license plates After
that date. Sgt. Cliff Reed said, the
state collects double the original
amount as a penalty for tardine5s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
'OPA Freezes All
u. s. Corn Prices

WASHINGTON. Jan. PUP
The Office of Price Administration
today froze corn prices on all eX-
changes and in every cash and
local market over the country gen
orally at the highest levels at which
sales were made yesterday.
The action, which was designed
to halt further sharp price ad-
vanceS. was taken upon instructions
from Sterilization Director James
+ ByrneS and was approved by
Secretary Of Agriculture Claude r.
Wiekard
Corn-Americas largest farm
crcp-was previously uncontrolled
at all levels of distribution, OPA
pointed out.
OPA officials said that price cell
ings for corn will be established
b. means of a temporary. 60-day
freeze" regulation, effective to-
day.
Prices of corn futures contracts
and prices for cash corn in the re-
cCgnized cash markets were frozen
at the highest level prevailing dur
ing the period Jan. s to Jan. l2.
These highs, for most part, were
reached yesterday. OPA explained.
Corn prices at the small local
markets were frozen at the highest
levei Cf prices prevailing yester-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

The battered Atlanta was srak
ty American torpedoes. Is hours
after the battle Her power was
gone and she could not be repair
ed on the spot.
We knew we had been hit and
badly damaged Lieut.. Van Pes
kins, Greenwich, Conn. told me
GOT OFF SHOTS
But before we suffered much
damage we got cur frs salyos
into the Japs."
The Atlanta driftcd toward the
part of Guadalcanal held by the
japanese. 1t dropred anchor to
await morning Its wounded were
removed. Rear Admiral Norman
Scott and all brt one man of his
staff had been killed. among 9TH
ers. The Atlanta. launched only
in September, l94l gave its name
to a new class of light cruisers
. sometimes called anti-aircraft
cruisers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

Continued from Page II
was made by comparatively small
force.
NAPLES BOMBED
Allied bombers also struck at Ma
Piles, big Italian reinforcement base
for axis forces in Tunisia. The
planes were believed to have taken
off from Malta Monday. although
the Middle Eastern command COM
munique did not specify the base.
One Messerschn'itt which attempt
d to intercept the raiders was shot
down, and an Italian communlque
said the bombing caused % deaths
and resulted in the wounding of IS
persons.
The twO-Way aerial attack on axis
bases in Tunisia continued. Planes
attached to the British Eighth Ar
my bombed Sousse harbor on Sun
day and shot up axis transport
columns on the road between Gabes
and Sfax. The Federal communi-
cations commission heard Radio
Algiers broadcast a report that
American planes had raided Castel
Benito one of the most important
axis air fields in Tripolitania, for
the fifth consecutive day Monday.
1t was learned at Allied North
African headquarters that French
forces had captured a pass % miles
south of Pont Du Fahs in Tunisia
and had surrounded German troops.
American and Australian troops
began thanking attacks Tuesday in
an attempt to drive the last Japa-
nese forces from Papuan New Gui-
nea. A communique from Gen
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
said the Allied troops were closing
IN steadily on the small japanese
beach head at Sanananda Point.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
PetriiLo Declares
Unions Only Wish
Is For More Work

Continued from Page II
ever since I became president of
the u9ion He says, if you sign
that contract. we'll throw YOU all
in the can for five years-and we
tear up the contract"
As an example CT widespread IN
employment among musicians, Pc
trillo cited the case of 40 musicians
who have been striging against
Ringing Brothers, Barnum and
Bailey circus for six months
Are they walking the streets?'
asked Senator D Worth Clark
Democrat, Iowa. Aren't they in
defense industries
JUST MUSICIANS
They don't war 10 20 into de-
tense industries" Petrillo answered.
They want to be musicians
so do l." said Clark Il don I
want to be a Senator"
Petrillo said he was not against
amateur musicians, except when
they take jobs away from profes-
sionals. He said many time as
d boy he had gone away from con-
certs broken heated because the
Union wouldn't let him play
What is your Instruments" Clarf
asked.
The trumpet Pe.rillo replied
Very quiet"
Earlier, Petril!o read the com
mittee a brief statement IN which
he urged the Senators 10 shift
their investigation to charges Of
monopoly. interlocking arrange
ments, and large profits in the
radio and recording Industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Police Brutality
Claims ; Lives

Beebe charged he was beaten by
q tall, heavy blond officer
SLUGGING TOLD
James Il. Palmer. Ga father-ln- :
law of r. Borden Bau, head OF the
makeup department of Warner
Bros. studio. charged from hos
pital bed that he was beaten slug-
ged and robbed by patrolman VINO
picked him up as he want to a drug
store for medicine. He was in crlt-
ical condition.
Thomas A. Coleman said that Of
ficer A. r. Broome broke his own
hand "yanking me around" the
same night that Beebe, allegedly
was fatally injured.
1t was Beebe's death last week
which started an internal police
Investigation. He had dictated a
lengthy statement to his wife de-
failing what nc said occurred in
the station house the night he was
injured
He alleged he vas taken from q
street car and booked as intoxi-
Gated, knocked from chair, KICK
ed and beaten, and left without
medical care.
GET YOUR FURNITURE up
holstering and repairing done al
Valley Tent and Awning Company
442 Main. Phone 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Little Hope Held
ForL Labor Truce

Continued from Page i
the logical and American thing to
do. is for all men 10 return to
work at once, producing coal for
our country's needs and that all
matters in dispute be taken up in
the orderly and democratic wa
for consideration ard adjustment.
The men now idle are directed 10
return to work and 10 comply with
our contract and to continue to
work in uniformity Herewith"
The committee also sent a tele-
gram to Secretary Of Interior and
Solid Fules Coordinator Harold I.
Ickes, assuring him that the COM
mittee was doing everything III its
power to bring about complete re-
sumption of production"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
FiIibuster Ends
Suicide Attempt

to dependency Yesterday he
could stand it no more. At l a. m
the tee-totaler drank a quart and
one-half of whiskey. drove his wife
and children from the house.
He got out his l6 gauge shotgun.
sat on a chair. and pulled the
trigger with bare toe. A few of
the pellets stung his head but the
bulk oft he load missed His son,
Russell Ferkel. of Rock Island ar
rived later and entered the house.
He called Sheriff Joe Schneider,
who appeared with several depu-
ties
SHERIFF EASES IN
The sheriff is a friend of Ferkel
The farmer threatened to kill the
sheriff and his men if they tried
tC enter For two hours he kept
them out with & barricade Of furni-
ture against the doors The sheriff
finally eased through the door
With half an ear cooked to the
she.ifi'S Establishments. the farmer
took his stand in one corner Of the
unheated house. He was clad only
in a pair of overalls and 4 shirt
with both feet bare Standing on
one foot he placed a toe against
the trigger of the gun. He held
the muzzle of the gun against his
determined chin.
10 LONG HOURS
That was at s a. m. yesterday
For 10 hours the farmer stood that
wa For 10 hours the sheriff and
his men soft-talked farming, Texas.
the family, the gospel For 10 hours
the farmer stood, toe to trigger.
muzzle TO chin.
Two things finally changed his
breeding mind He became eX-
hausted. He came to agree that
suicide would disgrace his family.
At 6 p m. the farmer put down
MS gun, Wept brokenly.
I wonder" he sobbed. VIII. I
cid it"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Assassin's S Bullet
Kills Anti.Fascist
New York Editor
lContinued from PAGE

Continued from PAGE II
expose Fasci5ts in New York who
have escaped the FBI roundup of
dangerous aliens, and that they had
killed him before he could do 50.
Callabi duCHCd for cover when
the shooting started end was un-
able to give a good description of
the killer. Police found a loaded
30-caliber revolver near where
Tresca fell But the slug that
killed him was of 80 canber.
Tresca's widow and her two sons
by former marriage. Harrison. 26
and George. %, were taken to DO
ice headquarters and questioned.
Tresca also was understood to have
had a married daughter by his
first wife, living in Boston.
The suspicion that FascistS had
killed him immediately arose. He
had been bitter foe of Mussolini
for 20 years. Fascists had threat
ened to kill him 10 years ago.
Tresca was leading an anti-Fas-
clst movement among Italians here
then An eX-bOotlegger told him
he had been hired to assassinate
HIM, but he was q fugitive from
Justice, and if Tresca would give
him the money to return TO Italy.
he wouldn't kill him
Then Tresca was invited by a
friends TO conference The boot
logger, white and trembling. was
there, and. when ordered, kissed
Tresca's hand Tresca then learn
ed that the chief Of the Black
Hand in Italy, an enemy of Musso-
lini. had ordered his agents in
New York to see that Tresca was
not bothered by Fascists.
Tresca met Mussolini in Basle
Switzerland in 1904. when both
were in exile He didn't like him
TROUBLE MAKER
Tresca was sometime an aitrch-
list. sometimes ? Socialist. but never
affiliated himself with any group
He was never a Communist Ex-
relied from his native Italy in 1904
for radical agitation. he came tC
the United States edited q news
paper in New York and started one
in Pittsburgh. There were efforts
TO run him or Of town, and when
they failed an assassin cut his
throat. He proudly exhibited the
scar
He had hand in so many strikes
and movements that some called
him "Tresca, the Trouble Maker
But he insisted that he never made
trouble Cnly went where trouble
was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Cap Gregg Files
District Petition

w. J. Cap" Gregg. candidate to
succeed himself as Imperial Irriga-
ton district director from the Sec
ond division. Tuesday became the
second to file a nominating petition
for the election of February g.
Previously w, A. McFadden, as
seSSor- collector, had entered his pc
tition.
Interest in the district polling
centers in the race for director of
the fourth division. which includes
the Brawley area. In addition to
~harles Morrow, incumbent, Henry
Jackson and Harry Jones. Brawley
residents, have announced that they
would seek the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12.-UPl.-
Three violent deaths and three
alleged beatings of city police priS-
oners brought Investigations today
into charges of police brutality
which Mayor Fletcher BoWron said
were causing him serious con-
Germ
An inquiry independent of the
police department was voted 11-3
by city coGncilmen. Investigators
were assigned to the case by both
District Attorney John c Dock
weller and the city attorneys's of
flee. The police department was
making its own investigation.
ENGINEER DIES
It was disclosed yesterday thPt
Neil Howard Ness died from a skull
fracture in a Hollywood hospital
after being removed from the city
jail. Ness, 45, once was $4,000
a year civil engineer for the Soviet
government.
A few hours later it was reveal
ed that another police prisoner
Frank c.. Cothran, 81, also had died
of a skull fracture
Already on record was the death
Of Stanley r. Beehe A, accountant
and cousin Of Scientist William
Beebe and Manhattan society re-
porter. Lucius Beebe. Jr5t before
dying of a ruptured gall bladder
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Mother Steals
Own DAUGHTER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l2.-cUPl-
Mrs Ginger Youngquist, q, was
free today on $500 bail following
her arrest on a complaint charging
she stole her own daughter. 6-year-
old Joan Crump.
The complaint was filed by the
girls grandmother. Mrs. Goldie
Ferguson Of Florence, Ariz. Mrs.
Ferguson charged Mrs Young
quist took the child from Flor
enoe school last November. despite
y court order awarding custody TO
he grandmother.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

OPA said it would issue within
the next 60-days a permanent price
regulation on corn. The regulation
will continue the levels frozen by
today's action and will be based on
81 for No. yellow corn in Chicago.
Exempt from price control are
seed corn. popcorn, grain sorghums,
sweet corn. broom corn, and local
farmer to- farmer sales of corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
HIGHWAYS DAMAGED
EY WAR TRAFFIC

SACRAMENTO, Jan. T. tUPl-
California highways are being dam
aged heavily by excessive wartime
driving but dwindling revenues will
permit only essential repairs until
the war is over, Asserblyman Sam
Heisinger Of Fresno and Charles w
Stream of San Diego reported to
the assembly today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
ScanningI.V. |.
News Horizon
WOME,, PAY FINES
IN JUSTICE COURT

Fines of SlO0 each Wet" PAID III
Brawley justice court Monday by
Colleen CTony) Rogers. 33. and Jean
Martin alias Louise Wright, 27, af-
ter they pleaded guilty to vagrancy
charges. The girls were arrested by
Sheriff Robert w Ware and his
deputies Saturday night in a trailer
house parked on a ditchbank west
of RraWleV.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
EIFAD NOT GUILTY

FaustlnO Valdez and A SanCnel
Tuesday pleaded not guilty in su-
perior court Tuesday to drunk driV-
ing and failure to stop ana render
aid after a traffic accident. They
were accused CT failing to stop and
aid Arthur Payne. a soldier, af<~
their car struck and injured HIM
near Heber last Dec. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page y
ing more and more intense in their
descriptions Of the happiness the
puppy will bring to the puppyless
Schcoss children. After one such
session, Spike cuddled the puppy in
his arms and said gravelv:
Yes. that's so but the puppy isn't
big enough to leave his mommy."
At this rate, he probably never
will be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

BEN HULSE
ROY WOMACK
RUSSELL HOY
OTTO BRADSHAW
MRS. o. r. HAUN
ROBERT HONG
NJ. o. SIMMS
w. MAYBERRY
NJ. o. KING
PETE T.. RYERSON
CHARLES BRAMKAMP
JOHN Drummer
.. X. REED
JOHN and HAROLD TYLER
LES BLACKBURN, PLUMBING
EDDIE MOORE
BERT EDGAR
Y. S. and A. S. PILOBUS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

HTLLSDAIE I'LL. Jan Pup
Arthur Ferkel is a Well-to-do
farmer, 48 years old, and a tee
totaler He lives four miles east
Of here with his wife and nine
children.
Lest March his 12-rcaT-old
daughter died His grief depended
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

MILTON ZINN
II. A. HASTAIN
SENATOR GEORGE LUCkEf
FRANK PENNY RICHMOND
LESLIE ROGERS
ARGYLE MCLAUGHLIN
CALIFORNIA ELECTRIC CORP
McNEECE and McNEECE
CLARENCE Il. SMITH
MARSH DRY CLEANERS
SAM NALIBOFF
w. l.. TOWNSEND
EVAN L. HEWES
FRED X. BRIGHT
CAPT. J. w. GREGG
HERB FAWCETT
HUGH OSBORN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
MEXICAN SENTENCED

Three months IN the imperial
county Jail was the sentence given
Thomas Ramirez for borrowing a
car without the consent OF the
owner. He was sentenced in superior
court Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
SENT TO JAIL

Willie Howe. Negro, was SEN
fenced to the county jail for SIX
months Tuesday for carrying a
deadly weapon. knife, He previous
ly pleaded guilt" to the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

DALE RAMSEY
STEVENS III. HARRIS
GORDON SCRIVEN
w. A. TONDRO
". A. SCHENIMAN
WARREN CURRIER
=. 5. JONES
ELMER HEALD
L. {. CRASWELL
WADE RAMSEY
ROSS r. HICKOX
MOTE VI. DIZNEY
= u MITCHELL
W. w. McCUEN
VI. A. WILSON
A. /. KAHN
l.. j. GOREE
MARK WASHBURN
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT
Bowel WORN MS

Nobody IS sure % escape. And roundworns
eah cause real trouble inside you or your
@ chiia' watch for the warning signs: un-
seat: Get Jayne's Vernnifuge right avail
JAIN NE > is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over n
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round
worms Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

7 ISIEN Bud glad to see you getting along. Sure
IIIknow you We had to tighten your belt-for long
time YOU took it on the chin, and now you're getting
good pay.
That's OK. with us soldiers. You got your part
70 play just we have ours You've got to make the
stuff and we've got to delirer it.
But Just second . maybe it's of our bust
ness but say are you throwing your money around!
Here's something straight from the shoulder You
see we soldiers want feel that we re not fighting
alone that you're behind us-every of you, man,
woman and youngster
How? Listen
How many WAR BONDS are you buying; Are
YOU in on the Payroll Savings Plan? If you're not,
You'll get in-wont you? This IS JOnr war-lsnt 1t!
were fighting for 1on, arentwe! .u,A5s4..,,., j..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12

so look :. When they come around to you, at your
Job, and ask you put aside TEN PERCENT of
your earnings every payday-a dime from every dol
lar-you'll do it, won't you-for ns'
You'll get WAR BOND every time you We saved
$l875-and that Bond will build up, year by year,
to SIS in ten years.
80 you re helping and protecting yonrset at the
same time by your savings. Can't beat bai, you?
"IVepe got have guns and planes, and tanks, and
ships and bullets -and yonre got to pay for them
from your own, poIuntary WAR BOND savings.
Invest dime from every dollar in ms-and keep
it up week after week, month after month Give us
the things we need to febt - that's all we ask Then
count on us to blast hell of the Japs, the Huns
and their whole bloodthrsty gang.
OK. Bud-now LET'S go!"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
z33aiSE{az7 z]13a] iS!4l :N12E1z:[;X:2el
Following Are Sponsoring This Announcement Behalf

ROBERT SCHWOB
AUX AMBORT
JOLLY ROGERS
PERCY THACKER
JOHN Du DOIS
X. X. SHARP
WHITELAW and WHITELAW
JOHN KUHNS
WILLARD ID. KELLER
JUDGE VAUGHN THOMPSON
RONNIE VOYLES
MILLS and SLOCUM
X. ii. MADDUX
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Reds Press Ahead
To Major Victory
On Southern Front

Continued from Page Il
was made by a comparatively small
force
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
s REASONS WHY

!. BY investing in War Bonds you help
provide the planes, the tanks. The guns
and the ships we must have to survive
and conquer.
2. You prove that you are a patriotic
American.
3. You aid the morale of our fighting
men. by showing them that the entire
Nation is behind them.
a. You prove TO our enemies that we
are United People.
S. You protect your own financial fu-
ture, as every $1S.75 you invest in
War Bond brings you back S25 in 10
years. You make the worlds safest
investment, by buying a share in The
worlds most powerful country.