davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Napa-
10 who recently moved to
Valley View Drive in Ches-
terland from Cleveland Hgts?
Mr.. Napalo is an assistant
foreman of Engine Test Room
at the Standard Oil Research
Lab in Cleveland. They have
two children, David, and
Marlene, 6. Mr.. Napalo has
a hobby of woodworking.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Public Hearing to Be Held
on Zoning in NeWbury

NEWBURY - There appears
to be widespread interest, and
varied opinions, throughout New
bury. township regarding tn
question of amending the
Township zoning Resolution to
permit manufacturing in GER
tain designated areas of the
township.
A public hearing on a pro-
posed amendment will be held
by the NeWbury Towns hip
Trustees in the Town Hall at
300 pm. on next Monday eve
ming, October %.
The amendment, as recon-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have Xou Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne l..
Parker who have moved to
Ward Drive in CheSterland
from Columbus. They have
one child, Eric, who is two
years old. Mr.. Parker is an
Insurance Adjuster for t h e
MotoriSt Mutual in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Friendship Guild
to Meet Wednesday

The Friendship Guild of the
Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church will meet Wednesday,
October 20 at TOO pm, with
a pot luck supper at the Sancu-
tary Of the church.
Mrs. Lynn Reiter will speak
on "All About Our Bazaars." +"
The devotionals will be Civ
en- by Rose Rossback, and the
hostesseS for the evening are
Leah Dukes, Viola Jameson,
Doris Chapman and Marguer-
iete Davies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. william E.
Bebout Jr., who have recent
ly moved to Mayfield Rd !,
CheSterland? Mr.. Bebout is
retired after 29 years with
the Cleveland Press. T h e y
have moved here from Flori-
Ga. The Bebouts have tw O
boys and one girl. Bob, %,
is married and not living at
home, Bill, 81, and Judy 16.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

BAINBRIDGE - Robert w.
Watts, William A. Burns and
James w. Male discuss plans
for the Giant Fall Festival to
be held at Harmony Ranch on
Route 422, October Is, 16, and
II. The 3-day event is being
sponsored by the newly form
ed non profit cambridge
Community Service Club, Inc,
and all proceeds are to go to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Progress Club to
Hold Monthly
Meeting

The Progress club will hold
it's regular meeting October Is
in the club rooms. The pro-
gram will consist of music and
a panel discussion of the book,
Forty Odd" by Mary Bard.
The members of the panel
are: Mrs. Paul Bidgood, Mrs.
Carl Bundus, and Mrs. Robert
Neill, with Mrs. Jessie Allyn
as moderator.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Her
zer who recently moved from
Columbus to Wilson M il | S
rd. in Chesterland? Mr.. Her.
zer is employed at the Gen
eral Electric Lamp Division
in Cleveland as a salesman.
They have three children
John, 13; Kim, 7; and San
dra II, Sandra collects small
statues of horses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

HUNTBURG - Eleanor Oil
yer returned to her home in
Huntsdale Allotment Saturday,
from New York where she had
spent the past two weeks study
ing the duties and responsible
ties of a Welcome Wagon Hos
tess. Mrs. Oliver has now
started this service in Hunts
burg, Middlefield and Burton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Meagher County
Tells the World
AbOHt Its
livestock

MEAGHER COUNTY has become
the commercial livestock advertising
capital of Montana. The name.
Meagher, pronounced as the one
syllabled word MARI" is already
a by-word among cattlemen and
sheepmen in Is states and two Ca
madam provinces as a result of the
publicity program of the Meagher
County Livestock Association.
1t all started at the June, 1853,
meeting of the Association when
Norman Voldseth, Lennep rancher,
asked that committee be appointed
to look into the matter. A committee
was appointed, and a letter was
drafted and sent to all ranchers in
Meagher County.
The letter said, with the decline
in livestock prices it is imperative
that the producers get every penny
that his livestock will bring to meet
the high costs of today's operations"
cit is a known fact that this area
of Montana produces some of the
best quality beef cattle and sheep
in the United States. We believe that
by publicizing that fact and letting
people know where they can obtain
this high quality livestock, we can
stimulate sufficient extra buyer ac-
tivity in our area to materially in
crease the demand for our products.
And, of course, with greater COM
petition it follows that we can ex-
pect more return from our animals"
An advertisement was drafted and
placed in livestock papers in Cali
fornia, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
Before we received the first adj
please turn to page 20)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
of this on farms.
Situation Critical
By DON r. BOSLEY


But, as was pointed out by many
officials, the state storage situation
is far more critical than the stats
tics might seem to indicate.
1. The storage situation varies
widely in different sections of the
state. An empty bin in eastern Mon
tana where high protein wheat could
be sold means nothing to producer
in western Montana whose lower
protein wheat may still be under
seal or reseal programs.
2. The national situation is so
severe that there is no place for any
Montana wheat to go.
8. A far greater proportion of the
production will be barley almost all
of which will have to be stored, as
cash market is likely to be poor.
4. Not all of estimated storage
space is adequate to provide safe
storage for extended periods. Much
of grain will have to be held for a
year, perhaps longer, as it is esti-
mated that the nations surplus and
storage problem may continue, even
increase, through 1856. Impending
Pure Food and Drug Administration
rulings make good storage more i'm
portant than ever.
5. A margin of storage space is
always necessary. Last year total
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

under federal jurisdiction is valued
at $61a billion and is expected to
reach So billion by next year.
Berger announced that the United
States Department of Agriculture
is now sending out teams of experts
to investigate ways of disposing of
our SURPRISES to needy countries
through barter and other means.
He pointed out that the problem is
not easy. Aside from the possibility
of wrecking economies by dumping
SURPRISES, he said, it is not always
possible even to give commodities
away. Differences in eating habits
are one obstacle. 1t was found inn
possible, for instance, to dispose of
powdered milk in Korea. Koreans
couldn't be taught to use it and
would take only a little to use in
soup.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
BULLETIN

AS this issue was going to
press Cleland announced the fol-
lowing appointees 10 the State
Grain Storage Committee:
Chairman. Albert Fl. Kruse.
state agricultural commissioner;
secretary. P. ]. Greer. statistician
in charge. Montana Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service;
members. Don Chapman. Great
Falls. president. Montana Farm
ers Union; Winton WeYdemeYer.
Fortine. master. Montana State
Grange; George DiehL East Hell
ena. president. Montana Farm
Bureau: N. E. Beers. director.
Montana Extension Service:
Walter Mills. Great Falls. grain
executive. General Mills; Ben
Danforth. manager. Montana
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association; Gilbert Greedy.
Great Falls. Greedy Elevator Co.;
George GraYson. Wolf Point. &C.
cident Elevator Co.: A. E. Olson.
Missoula. Centennial Flour
Mills; Stanley Halvorson. Kali
spell. Equity Supply Co.; Lloyd
Case. Minneapolis. secretary
Northwest Country Elevator AS
ISOLATION: Leo Kolstad. Bozeman.
administrative officer Montana
ASC. and Ralph K. WEIGH. Great
Falls. Atwood-Larson Commits
sion Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

carryover plus 1858 production to-
tailed to only 1913 million bushels
This left statistical margin of about
II million bushels capacity and
storage was tight last year, though
the situation was relieved by excep-
tionally favorable weather and ex-
tensive movement of high protein
wheat into the cash market.
10s Million Bushels Short
James A. Cole, Minneapolis, re-
gional director of the Commodity
Sterilization Service, who addressed
both meetings, summed up the seri-
business of the situation in the five
states served by his office-Mon-
tana, North and South Dakota, Wis
consin and Minnesota. In these five
states, Cole said, there is about $50
million bushels of loan or purchase
agreement crops in farm storage.
If all of this were taken up at the
end of the loan period this month
as it normally would be, Commodity
Credit Corp. would be 108 million
bushels short of storage space to
put it. Total available storage
space amounts to not more than AZ
million bushels, Cole said, and IL
million of this will be made avail
able only by crushing and convert
ing to oil tank storage flax now oc-
cupying the space.
Cole estimated that Montana has
43 million bushels of all grains held
in storage in the state and under
loan. About 25 million bushels is
In farm storage and there may be
room for about IL million in COM
mercial storage. That leaves Is mil
lion to be taken care of.
"And that" said Cole, is only 1858
crop. Whats to be done about
1882" He urged farmers to meet
their own storage problems to aid
the national situation and to pro-
tect the whole price support pro-
gram.
Reseal Program Explained
Gilbert Widmer, Bozeman, COM
modify loan specialist with the Mon.
tana ASC, presented details of the
1858 crop reseal program by which
farmers can extend for another yeal
loans on crops they now hold. In.
terest rate has been reduced from
4 to 31a per cent, he reported, anc
storage of IA cents a bushel will be
paid.
Widmer also pointed out tha
farmers can obtain farm storage ia
cility loans for building storage anc
can amortize the cost in income de
auctions over 5 years. Cor full de
tails of these programs see page 20.
Walter c. Berger, Washington
DC, associate administrator of tn
Commodity Sterilization Service
addressing the ASC committeemel
at the first meeting, stated that tn
inventory of agricultural product
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Severe Grain Storage Problem;
Only Farmers Can Solve 1t
R.

LIE NAI1O1N 10 1dCSQ Will d
severe grain storage problem and
farmers are the only ones who can
do much about it.
Because Montana farmers have
already done much by increasing
their storage some "a million bushels
since 1851 and because much of
Montana's high protein wheat has
moved out into market channels,
Montana, of all the major grain
producing states, is in the most IA
vorable position with respect to
storage.
But the situation is still critical.
These are some of the major
points brought out at meetings held
at Helena April and z. The meet
ings were called by the Montana
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee. Frank A.
Cleland, state ASC committee chair
man, presided. The first days meet
ing was attended by about 100 coun-
ty ASC committeeman and the Sec
ond day by some so warehousemen,
elevator operators and millers.
AT the close of the second meet
ing Cleland announced that a COM
mittee will be appointed to advise
the Montana ASC Committee on
grain storage problems. The COM
mittee will include representative
of production, storage and market
ing groups.
Statistical Storage Nearly Adequate
Statistically, Montana already has
within about IL million bushels of
enough storage space to keep under
cover all of the present stocks of
grain on hand and the crop likely
to be produced in 1854. This was
indicated by figures presented by
J. j. Greer, statistician in charge,
Montana Crop and Livestock Re-
porting Service.
Greer estimated that Montana's
total 1854 production of wheat, bar
ley, oats and flax could be 143, 0O0,-
600 bushels. Actual production of
the four grains last year, including
the all-time record of ia million
bushels of wheat, was al million
bushels. Greer based his estimates
IN part on reported planting inten-
lions which indicate that barley
acreage will be 215 per cent of last
year, oats 121 per cent and flax 35C
per cent.
Acreage Down. Production Maybe
Wheat acreage will be reduced
(spring wheat by q per cent? bu
actual production may not. White
wheat survival appears to be bette
than last year and precipitation fo
the last IL months has been IL
per cent of normal More whea
will be on fallow land than usua
and more will be fertilized. ST.
per cent of winter wheat acreag
was fortified last year and pc
cent of spring wheat, Greer re
ported
Greer further estimated that Their
is about 40 million bushels of grain
now in storage in the state, abou
% million bushels on farms an
IL million bushels in commerce.
storage.
This would mean that, with tn
anticipated 143 million bushel pro
duction in 1854, the state will hav
~ v@vox,;Jo 100 ,,o;11;ox, I.,.oLo1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Charley Conch's
Selections

Range Twilight's performance
last night in the Evans Medley
race was something to see. Every
one had their eyes on Comstock,
who was expected to walk away
with the race, when the winner
game cunning along the outside to
finish in the van.
It'll be tough one to pick Sat-
urday night when the same field
goes out over the 3-8 mile course.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
that F. B. Stutz' Bogota is a good
bet to break back into the win
column in the feature of the eve
ming. But both Matthew Hill and
Texas Speed will bear watching.
Other Selections:
First Race: Scrabble, Silky
Blend and Happy John. (7-3-2)
Second Race: Taxes Me, Crystal
Hill and Queens Mark. $50
Third Race: Single Bingle, Ran.
dy Jack and Slick Miss. GID
Fourth Race: AL Mello, Focus
and Take Ten. u-2-4)
Fifth Race: Southern Gent, La
dy Ports and Starcia. (1-4-8)
Sixth Race: Tackler, Black Faro
and Guy. Hollie. (1-2-5)
Seventh Race: Lelanette. Carli-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
MattheaU Hill.
Mickey ". Seek
Feature Wins
Here Tonight

Claude Betterson's Range
Twilight came driving a.
round the outside last night
to triumph in the first leg
of the Evans Enterprises
Medley race at the Key West
Kennel Club.
The win, over the SIG
mile distance, gave Range
Twilight eight points and the
edge in the medley. The Sec
ond half of the race will be
run Saturday night over the
3-8 mile marathon course.
Ed Souza's Judy Doll
picked up six points for her
second place effort while M.
w. Fagg's Gay Skipper ran
third and gained five points.
Manuel Fosters Com
stock, an odds on favorite
to cop the race, interfered
early and ran fourth-a po-
sition good for four points.
Other dogs in the race included
Noir, 6 pts.), Black Ceaser, e
pts.) Sir Mckay and Burning
Bright, one point each.
Range Twilight paid 11.50 to
win, 900 to place and 400 to show.
Judy Doll returned 7.2O and 4.60
and Gay Shippers hackers received
$50 for a two dollar show ticket.
The Quiniela on the feature
amounted to 51.8O.
And racing fans received bon
uses in the first and second races
when long shots came in and paid
Quinielas of 1850 and 1870 re-
spectively. The Daily Double, last
night, Connie Lou and Pakistan,
paid 1890.
In tonight's feature action, Nam
uel Fosters Matthew Hill and
Point Breeze Kennels Mickey w.
will battle it out over the SIG
mile distance.
Both pups won their last outings
and hot duel is in the offing
when they clash in the hotbox
special.
Other entries in the feature in
clude F. B. Stutz' Bogota, Mrs.
o. z. Ferrell's Trade Secret, Fred
Whitehead's Rural Cousin, M. w.
Fagg's Babbling Bess,. R. K. Hut
ching'S Texas Speed and Hush
Shane.
The program will also feature a
special marathon race, the tenth
on the program. .,
The evenings racing will get
underway at 8:15 p. m. with the
first half of the daily double,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Monday, March Is - Cupboard.
VS.. Evans, 1880; Jaycees VS.. VX-1,
$3.50.
Wednesday, March II - Luther
an VS.. Independents, 1880; Out
board VS.. VX-1, $3.50.
Friday, March 10 - JayceeS VS..
Independents, 7:3O; Lutheran VS..
VX-1, $3.50.
Saturday, March 20 - Evans VS..
Independents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
CO,chs Face
Miami Beach
In Ist OFF,
Game Series

The 1854 edition of the
Key West High School base
ball team will go into action
tonight in defense of the
state championship with the
first of a two game series
with the Miami Beach Ty-
phoons in the Wickers Field
Stadium at 8:15 p. m.
The Conchs, who were the
surprise of the state last
year when they whipped the
best Of them and then went
on to the Southeastern States
tourney in Selma, Alabama,
where they went all the
way to the finals, should
have another banner year
they, lost but one man from
last years aggregation, first
baseman Bob Lastres.
But they'll have no easy
time of it-just about every
Glass AA club in South Flor
ida is out after the Conch's
hide.
Miami Beach, for example, Is
coasting along on a two game win
streak after they humbled the
strong Riverside Military Academy
nine twice with shutouts.
Tonight, the Conchs will depend
on the good right arm Of George
Lastres, who compiled a 1872 re-
cord, including \ no-hitter, last
year.
Don Cruz (4.0) and Gibby Gates
GU viii be available for relief
duty.
Coach Paul Davis probable
starting lineup viii include heavy
hitting Julio Henriquez behind the
plate, Bif Salgade at first base,
Eloy Rodriguez at second base, Don
Cruz at the hot corner and Vince
Catala at short.
The outfield will be chosen from
Jimmy Tynes, Jerry Pita, Roger
Bean, Harold Solomon and Gibby
Gates.
Lefty Les Colodny, who won
three and lost eight with poor sup
port last year, will probably han
die the pitching chores for the Ty-
phoons.
Either Stanley Bertman or Shell
don Bloom will be behind the plate.
The oufield will include Tommy
Crew, Len Lurie and Arnold Hecht
Joe Lee, veteran Beach third
sacker Is expected to lead the Ty.
phoons at the plate as well as play
n strong defensive game. Bernie
Balsam at short and Joe Cordo-
mo are also batting threats. George
Carol at second base, will round
out the Beach infield.
A top crowd of local baseball
fans are expected to witness to-
nights tilt. The same clubs will
90 back at 1t Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
They're OK. With Her

ALBUQUERQUE IA coed at
the University of New Mexico was
assigned q 300.word editorial by
her journalism professor Subject:
whats Wrong With American
Newspapers?"
She said she couldn't think of a
thing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
Conehs Open Defense State Of Baseball Title
Range Twilight Wins First Leg OF Evans Enterprises Medley Rae
Key West Kennel Club Results


". Black Rusder-Kity Kalen
CONNIE LOU 1540 1O40
P0RKY PAUL $50 s2o Quniela ts)
n,...- p s4+,, ,,.,. SEC SECOND RACE a.,
pAKTAN Su' Light fTn D. '9 1852 Hansan-FaminsO
FIXED ROUTE 1920 $50 Quniela (2,5) 1880
Daily Double-Connie Lou Pakisan
THIRD RACE
WinnernPn B. Stutz FaWn D. December 1852 Winright-Rapd
RANCH STYLE ~
% Bss Red Fawn Brndle Sept 1852 Not LaGan Lee
s Sic aIIHRp TROUBLES $40 40 ouniela (2s
wnerFred whteheads Red Brnde d. October
TRAIL. LINE 1856 $50 ouiniela (12) 74oo
SIR 800 ~
WnerFleet Wing s. Black d. February Joho Imp
MIDNIGHT CAPER 1880 $50 4eo
FUSBUDGET
SEVENTH RACE
Owes 2rnd October 1851 Be BackMy Little
f fMsSN AGO s SS' Q"niela (Ss l4so
Fosters Brinde b. November 1851 okahomanBonne
H IfeAf EooTER $50 7 7so go ounela ta 400
WnnerCaude Beersons Blue Brnd d. july 1851 Mixed
RANGE KAHG n TWILIGHT nso seo 40 ou.,.,.
TENTH RACE
WnsrT Feb Stuff Brindle July 1850 Razcs EdgeMcee
s sRErN XIV BUNNY 1880 81, $40 ounela $50 $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11

Ia and Rocket Jet. (1-7-5)
Eighth Race: Liocrina, City
Scout and Malahide. (7-2-6)
Ninth Race: Bogota, Matthew
Hill and Texas Speed. (1-5-6)
Tenth Race: Super Tate, Jills
Lady and Boots-N-Saddle. (2-6-S)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-11
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, March II, 1854


Friday, March IL - Jaycees VS..
Evans, 1880; Cupboard BIS. Luther
an, $3.50.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Wanted: One
"[|T. PedTo'''

"Dr. Pedro" and Babe
Havert Thomas, operating
a smooth game of flimflam-
ming are apparently in for
a bit of a jolt. Thomas was
arrested last week while at
tempting to pull off a job in
Petersburg, Va. Southern
headquarters are supposed
to be in Richmond, but a tip
from there indicated that
the team planned to operate
throughout North Carolina
and Virginia.
Babe" Thomas is report
edly the Contact" man who
is generally followed up by
the more mysterious CDR.
Pedro, who is the brains of
the outfit. Thomas is we'll
known in Danville circles.
For several years he sang
and travelled with a local
quartet, doing gospel sing
ing. The Or, who still re-
mains a creature of mystery,
because the authorities seem
unable to catch up with him,
is described as a very nattily
dressed man, of small build,
who wears a thin mustache,
He sports a late model Cadil-
lac, which he usually parks
and uses a smaller car for
his operations. The victim
is usually several hundred
dollars poorer after his ex-
perience with the pair. He
is left with a larger batch
of money, which, when final.
ly opened, turns out to be
either counterfeit or just
/, plain onion skin paper.
Il
The police have Babe"
but they are still looking fol
CDR. Pedro.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
"A Voice From Roanoke
League OF White Women
Non Partisan Voters

it you attained the age of
twenty-one this year, you
may register and vote this
year without the payment of
poll taxes. (Take proof of
age to the polls with you)
And If you will have lived
in Virginia for just one year
by General Election Day, you
may register and vote with
out payment of poll taxes
this year.
1t is possible that there
are persons whose poll taxes
are paid, but who have never
registered. Surely, they
should run, not walk, to the
nearest registrar.
L h csc are mechanical
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18
Ca;iinllsboroLibrary
LOOKS AT ROCKS"

The following books are
r. ent additions to the
Greensboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
The Gray Captain, by Jere
Wheelwright.
i George Washington Car
yer: Man of God, by A. D,
Smith.
! Transportation and t h G
Growth of Cities, by H. W.
Gilmore.
I TINT: The Power Within
You, by G. M. Bristol.
Riches of the Kingdom
Devotions for Women, by G.
N. Crowell.
The Changing Humanities
by d. HI. Stevens.
Struggle for Africa, by
Vernon Bartlett.
Spring of Civilization, edi-
ted by G. A. Robinson, Jr.
T Responsibilities of Bust.
ness Leadership, edited by
H. F. Merrill
! Live Better After Fifty,
Ray Giles.
(If you wish to read any
of the above mentioned
books dial 3-2881--Ext. 316),
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-09-18

things which persons who
really care will have attend
ed to. Why are we disinter-
ested to the point that we let
them go? And some quail
fled voters do not go to the
polls. Why?
We have mentioned that
politics is a dirty business"
to many people. But if we
only realized it, our vote
helps to make politics clean.
First, we can vote for the
better candidate. Second, and
more important, a large vote
makes the candidate elected
responsible to a large num-
Der of people. The more peo-
pie you are responsible to,
the more careful and
thoughtful you are going to
be. That is simple logic.
We hope you're convinced
that you should qualify to
vote, and then vote. But
don't stop there, urge every
one you know to do the
same. Let us truly have
citizens in politics.