The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, September 13, 1934, Image 2
The Barnwell
Barnwell, S. C, September 13,1934
9*ri
f|r; rfP
ews Review of Current
4 - • ' ' * *. ** f ‘ » # • . * ^ '
Events the World Over
V
Secretary Morgenthau on Costs of New Deal—Realign^
ment of NRA Codes—Interesting Results
„—-•-3- of Recent Primaries.— 1 ——r-——
F rancis j. ooruan, heed of tht
strike committee of the United Tex
tile Workers, soot to the sectional
leaders the secret Instrsctlons for s
general walk-oat In tht cotton textile
Industry on September 4. The order
affects approximately 800,000 cotton
mill workers; and about 800,000 more
will go on .strike then or soon after
In the silk, rayon and woolen mills.
"I am fully convinced,'' Gorman told
reporters "that the strike net only
yllLmatcrialUf Jfflt. .will be j
ful."
The administration, however, still
BRISBANE
WEEK v
Feed Everybody? Big Job
fcoadt Ask $170,000,000
010*1 Shoot Santa Claus
National Topics Interpreted
bv William Bruckart
ily
It
•seretary
Maroanthau
keep <t there.
S BCRETART OP THE TREASURY
MORGENTHAU, In his first speech
since taking office, forecast an even
tual Inflation of $2,800,000,000 by an
nouncl ng the treasury
expects sooner or later
to apply Its gold •'prof
it" to a reduction of
the national debt.
“For the present this
12,800.000.000 le un
der lock and key," Mr.
Morgenth a u said.
“Most of It, by au
thority of congress, Is
segregated In the so
called stabilization
fund, and for the
present we propose to
But I call your atten-
tier te the fact that ultimately we ex
pect *his ‘profit' to flow back Into the
stream of our other revenuee and
thereby reduce the national debt"
Tht “profit" In question accrued
through a bookkeeping operation when
the amount of gold fixed by law as the
equivalent of $1 was reduced from
tS.22 grains to 18.71 grains. This
meant that an ounce of gold
worth $20.67 one day and the
had a value of $35.
, JtlSt previously the treasury
taken title to all the monetary gold In
the country, paying for It at the $20.67
rata On every ounce It made e "prof-
If of $14.33, the difference between
Ihe purchase figure and $35.
The secretary gare In figures his ea
tlmate of the cost of the New Deal.
Against an Increase of $6,000,000.
000 In the national debt, he asserted,
various assets should he deducted.
He listed them as follows:
An Increase of $1,000,000,000 in the
treasury's cash balance since March 4.
1933.
The gold "profit," amounting to $2.
800,000,000.
An Increase in the net assets of
agencies wholly owned or financed by
the government, amounting to $1,005.-
000,000.
Morgenthau did not carry the prop-
oeltloa through to Us arithmetical
conclusion, but the cost of the New
Deal under his theory would amount
to 8805.pnQ.QPO.
• Sr Wattvni Newspaper Union.
apply only to certain seasons and thus
are not as, objectionable to domestic
producers as they might otherwise be.
As against the concessions made to
(Juba, which are regarded as so Im
portant from the standpoint of that
country as to offer great promise of
economic recovery, there should be
rather widespread benefits to agricul
tural and Industrial producers of the
United State*. The most valuable con
cession Is a great reduction In the
CubiO duty on hog lard. —
was
next
had
G EN. HUGH 8. JOHNSON, through
a spokesman, has flatly denied
the atory of bla dispute with Donald
Rlchberg and Secretary of labor per
kina ever control of the-NRA. ireH-
Informed persona In Washington be
Here It la true. The President calmed
the storm but put off the decision. The
NRA Is being reorganized temporarily
to aerve until the next congress gives
It permanent form, and for the pres
ent Johnson retains his supremacy.
To bring about greater efficiency
and economy the codes of the NRA
are being realigned, industry Is di
vlded Into 22 classes, the Initial move
toward catting down the number of
codes from 682 to about 250 and group
ing them la ten grand divisions Merg
ars are railed on to make the drastic
reduction In the number of codes.
Codes wltb similar or related Inter
eats are grouped together. Allied
buslneasea will thus receive Identical
treatment on common problems, offi
cials said. The codes also are ex
pected to be easier and cheaper to ad,
minister.
The 22 classifications In turn are
based on four fundamental groups as
follows:
Producing Industriee—Food, textiles,
leather and fur, ferrous metals, non
ferrous metals, non-metalllc products,
fuel, lumber and timber, chmiilcati and
paints and drugs, paper, rubber.
Fabricating Industries—Fk]ulpment,
manufacturing, graphic arts, construc
tion.
Service industries—Public utilities,
transportation, communications, amuse
ments, finance.
Distributing trades—Professions and
services, wholesale and retail, codes.
agb
lENERAL JOHNSON has repeated
ly said that he could not afford
Hr sacrifice his private business earn
teg capacity by remaining at the head
of the NRa on a salary of $6,000 a
year, Intimating that he would have
to retire from his governmental Job
It la now revealed that on July 1 his
mtlary was Increased to $18,000 a year
by order of President Roosevelt
M UCH political benefit to the ad
ministration In the congressional
campaign la expected to accrue from
the reciprocal trade Treaty wltb Cuba
which baa Just been announced. It
Is the first of the projected trade
agreements and little criticism of it Is
likely te be heard. The domestic sugar
producers, who of course do not like
the reduction In the doty on Cuban
for the action
ML w.
cordlngly had adjusted themselves to
the situation.
The domestic tobacco Interests are
eooecled for reductions la duties by
of imports of Cuban
Inaf tobacco, cigars and cbe-
of SO kinds te 18 per cent of,
! quantity of tobncPs ased In
the previous
of
It la announced that the government
go on strike while the strike lasts.
The American Federation of Labor
representative In the South says the'
800,OMNI textile workers about to go
on strike will look to the government
to take care of them while the strike
lasts.
According to the Associated Press,
Harry L. Hopkins, government relief
administrator, says: “It Is a surpris
ing thing to me we haven't had a
d—d sight more strikes than we have."
We shall prybabty have strikes, in
sufficient number If the government
In an_„ acrimonious controversy with enpport# ail strikers, ~ ~~
Washington.—Recent developments
Capital tend to Indicate.
ed through the efforts of the national
labor relations board headed bj Lloyd
Garrison. The union leaders have
made It plain that they expect the
strike will be Indirectly financed by
the government through the relief or
ganizations. They admit that their
unions have not sufficient funds 'to
carry the workers through the pros
pective period of Idleness.
Campaign
/eeaea
in the opinion of
long time observers,
that the Issues of the
coming election cam
paign’ and for the next session of con
gress are being sharply drawn. It la
recognized here that the line of
cleavage wilt be whether the Roose
velt administration shall. go further
to the radical side or whether It shall
be forced to a more conservative be
lief.
There has been so much confusion
in administration affairs that the Issue
President
B ELIEVING the emergency phase of
agricultural adjustment Is about
over, the AAA officials are simplifying
their program for the future. Tenta
tively they propose these control plans
for 1035:
Wheat—10 per cent reduction In
acreage below that of the base pe
riod, 1930-32 inclusive; desired sere-,
age, shout 62,000,000; desired produc
tion, 750,000,000 to 775.000.600 bushels.
Corn—Possibly e 18 to 20 per cent
reduction In acreage. Instead of 20 to
30 per cent as specified by the 1934
program.
Hogs and other livestock—No direct
control, supply being regulated by ad
justment of feed crops.
Cotton—10 to 15 per cent acreage
reduction under base period, 1928-32,
inclusive. Instead 6T about 40 per cenf;
desired acreage, 82,0t)0,000 to 87.000,-
900; desired production, 11,500,000 to
13,000.000 bales.
Roosevelt concerning the
former’s assertion that
the administration Is
seeking to curb the
press, and the blind
senator used language
that was so disre
spectful to the Chief
Executive that even
' Mr. Rooievelt's sever-
decide to pay them out
eys the wages they are
the strike Huts, th
great many strikes.
Railroads ask
$170,000,000 In
Increased
economic
an Increase of
gbt rates to offset
which “reflect
of the government*
ITnERGUSOMSMT-Tn~Texas was
$ struck a probably fatal blow
when James V. Allred, the young at
torney general of the state, won th#
Democratic nomina
tion for governor in
the Democratic rnn-
off primary. By a mn-
orlty of about 4.'*,000
votes he defeated
Tom F. Hunter, who
wa# hocked for the
nomination by “Ma”
Ferguson, the present
governor, and her hus
band. James E. Fer
guson, who formerly
occupied the office un
til ousted by the legislature. The Fer
gusons have controlled Democratic
politic* In Texas for some twenty
J. V. Allred
years, but their sway probably la now
coming to an end. Mr. Allred la only
thirl j ■ A-* 5 Jfi&n aid. but has enmn to-f-100 pep rent
the top swiftly. His Domination la
equivalent to election.
U PTON SINCLAIR, the Socialist
author who turned Democrat In
order to run for the Democratic nomi
nation for governor of California, suc
ceeded In his purpose. In the primaries
he ran far ahead of George Creel, who
waa director of propaganda during tha
World war; Justus S. Warden, con
servative, and Milton K. Young, the
Democratic candidate to 1930. Sin
clair campaigned on a plan “to end
poverty In California" which was set
forth In a book he published. It calls
for the state to take over and operate
defunct factories and businesses and
farms acquired because of tax delin
quencies as a means of placing the
unemployed. Sinclair's opponent In
the election will be FrankJT. Merrism,
the Republican acting governor.' Sen
ator Hiram W. Johnson easily won re-
nomination and la on the Republican,
Democratic, Progressive and Common
wealth tickets; his only opponent Is
George R. Kirkpatrick, Socialist.
South Carolina Democrats will have
■fn hdhi~a runoff primsry~t?r decide he^
tween Cole L. Blease, former governor
and senator, and Olio D. Johnston,
young attorney of Spartansburg, for
the gubernatorial nomination. In a
referendum held as a guide for the leg
islature the drys were defeated.
Democrats of Mississippi also will
hold a runoff primary to determine
whether Former Governor Theodore G.
Bilbo or Senator Hubert D. Stephens
shall represent the state in the senate, aatoements
B RITISH people the world over re
joiced at the announcement that
Prince George, fourth son of the king,
was engaged to wed the lovely Prin
cess Marina, niece of
the late King Constan
tine of Greece. The
announcement from
the palace In London
said: “It la with the
greatest pleasure that
the king and queen
announce the betroth
al of their dearljr be
loved son Prince
George to Princes*
Marina, daughter of
Prince and Princess Prince Geerge
Nicolas of Greece, to which union the
king kas gladly given his consent''
acquaintance thil fitted
five years te the young couple's first
meeting In London ripened Into love
at the summer home of Prince Paul ef
Jugoslavia, where Prince George and
princess Marina have been visiting.
The princess, who waa educated In
Athena. Parla, and London, speaks
flnently French. English, Gretk, Roe-
Man. and German. She Inherits nil
beauty and
the
the
approve of >t The
President had asked
_ _ ..... M*- Schall for the
Senator Schall « factg n ^ h *
based his recent assertion that
plana are under consideration for
“a national press service to take the
plaoe of the Associated Press, the
Hearst News service and the Unit
ed Press." This service, Mr. Schall
said, would "have exclusive use
of all government news and be In a
position to give Its service only to
those newspapers loyal to the Roose
velt dictatorship."
"Once these facts are In my hands,"
said Mr. Roosevelt, “they will receive
Immediate attention In order to make
impossible the tilings you say will be
done, because I am Just as much op
posed to them as you are."
The senator Immediately sent to the
President and made public a 650 word
letter In which he said In part:
"You ask me for 'inforrantlon* con
cerning what yon yourself have done.
Are you attempting to secure the facts
so that yon may be to a position to re
fute yourself?
■"*Your telegram to me bears out the
suggestion of the constant effort to
mislead and fool the public. Your de
sire to make yourself appear before
the people of the United States as cham
pion of a free press may be as Insis
ts being forced. Each time heretofore
that conservatives have fought against
proposals by the Roosevelt administra
tion or have criticized acts performed
under the discretionary authority
granted the President by congress, the
eonservatlve element has been badly
defeated. .It should J>e said that the
conservatives have lacked any particu
lar punch, nor have they had leaders
worthwhile. - Consequently their at
tacks have lacked virility and have
amounted to the same thing as an at
tempt to. kill a bear with blrdshot
Now, however, there seems to he a
stiffening of backbone nn the part of
the conservatives, both Democratic
and Republican, as is evidenced by
the formation of the American Liberty
league. This group, headed by such
men as Jouett Shouse, former Demo
eratlc national committee head, former
The “American Liberty league,~ Of- 1 united States Senator James M. Wads-
est critics could not are not paying enough thef must pay’
be hoped thaTTncreased
Railroads Must run. and If th* people
t paying
■ere; it la to
it will provide good pay for
workers, conductors, engt-
trainmen, track walkers, all
There la nowhere to the world a
better body of men, more reliable, dig
nified. obliging, safe, sober and use
ful, than American railroad workers.
ganlzed to protect the beautilul old
American dollar and "vested interest*"
from the “New Deal." expects former
Governor A1 Smith to
worth, a New York Republican, and
Alfred E. Smith, one time Democratic
candidate for President; has announced
—Its purpose to fight tn defense of the
observers herq think they foresee ft
more serious disagreement among *d-
t
ministration leaders than has yet taken
place. „ .
If he succeeds la accomplishing the
purpose assigned to him by the Presi
dent. Mr. Rlchberg will face the op
position of the'newly formed Ameri
can Liberty league and the conaerva-
tive element thioughout the country
with a well oiled machine to carry out
bis policies, . v
s s *
The critics of Gen. Hugh a John
son, national recovery administrator,
have had their turn
Their Tam to laugh. The gen-
to Laugh eral, who has be-
frequent
Mr. John W. Davis, who also ran- Constitution. It also Is prepared to
for President on the Democratic ticket, make war on radicalism. Mr. Shouse,
is said to be with the league “heart who wtlf be the league's president, de-
Edmund Wong On Wah. Chinese air
pilot, dreamed that he crashed after
cere as your promises tb the people { « aed
When you accepted the Democratle
nomination at Chicago with the state
ment that you were for their platform
“To date you have not kept one
of th* covenants you pledged the peo
ple at that time. Let me recall your
testy anger at your disappointment la
keeping out of the press code the ex
pression of a free press."
Sehall went on to cite what he
called '‘specific evidence" of an inten
tion by the President to force a cen
sorship of the press so that “yonr acts
and the sets of your Communistic
bureaucrats might be hidden from pub
lic gaze."
Mr. Roosevelt sent the senator an
answer sharply rebuking hln\ for his
“vituperative" letter “which gives no
facts and does not answer my simple
request." In conclusion he said: “The
Incident Is closed."
Schall retorted In somewhat milder
language that he as a representative
of the people could not let the affair
rest •'
and soul."
Former Governor Smith’s friends
think he may be “too busy."
The probability of beating President
Roosevelt’s party this fall was ex
pressed well by a former Democratic
cabinet member who is not a Roose
velt man: ‘
“You can’t shoot Santa Claus, you
know. est>eclally around Christmas."
This administration Is. for tens of
millions of Americans and hundreds of
American cities, the greatest “Santa
Claus" In all history. ,
that when be did die he wanted an
Iron coffin. * . .
IVnng jyih waa a+lmotmA with
another Chinese flyer, Fong Shek, to
maneuver above the steamship Bre
men, bringing In Gen. Chang Fahway.
The planes collided. Wong was killed
and his desire to fly and fight for the
Chinese army thwarted. He will be
burled here tn a $750 steel coffin.
Generaf Chang, whom Wong never
saw, gave the order.
Why do you suppose Wong wanted
an iron coffin? It could not keep the
soul in or keep the worms out. pre
sumably. Many prosperous Americans
are buried in coffins of bronze.
M ORE electricity for more people
at lower rates is the aim of tb*
federal power commission In s nation
al survey which has Just been started
According to -Basil Msniey, vios chato
man of the commission, the survey will
enable that body to compile and sub
mit to the next congress the “most
comprehensive and authentic exhibit
of our power resources and possibili
ties ever made in this or any other
country." To obtain the data required
the commission has sent a question
naire to every private and municipally
owned power plant tn the ttfid.
“Determining the nation’s power re>
economically and advantageously sup
plied is the primary purpose" Hr.
Manley explained. “Markets must be
considered, as well as power sites that
can be developed at reasonable cost,
either by governmental enterprise er
private capital.
“One purpose Is to establish and
maintain that balance between steam
and hydro-electric power wbtcb will
give America the most dependable
sources of energy at the lowest pos
sible rates."
D
ESPITE the Polish denials that a
| secret pact has been concluded
between Germany and Poland, La
LIberte, nationalist newspaper of
Paris, charges that such a treaty has
been signed, and gives Its alleged
stipulations which provide that Poland
shall relinquish the Polish corridor to
the reicb in exchange for German sap-
port of a Polish attempt to gala con
trol of Lithuania, peaceably or other
wise.
The nationalist organ reporta In ad-
ditiro five military and territorial ar
tides and the fast that tha treaty con
tains a aeries of
The
for
of the (alter cant far
taw
Not long ago Mussolini and Hitler
met with all signs of amity eternal at
Venice. Hands were clasped, vows of
friendship and co-operation exchanged.
Mussolini was to visit Hitler at bla
country estate as soon as possible, and
thw-world said. "How lovely to see dic
tator brethren dwelling together In
arolryT'
And now the Mussolini visit to Hit
ler is postponed indefinitely. Musso
lini did not like (he Doilfus# assassina
tion. and seems to hold Hitler’s Nazi
friends responsible,
Europe discusses the expulsion of
Mrs. Sinclair Lewis from Germany ns
a forerunner of rigid press controL
All copies of the (.ondon Times In Ger
man were recdntly seized and It Is ex
pected that foreign correspondents will
be asked toJteavt. If they ylte any
thing displeasing to Hitler. Engines
valve, and liberty does not last long
without free expression of opinion.
Modern dictators ueed-
ilberties. and all agree with Napoleon,
who srfld his power would last hut s
few weeks If he permitted freedom of
the press.
Germany, preparing for a hard win
ter and with scarcity. Is endeavoring,
through Propaganda Minister Goefe
beta, “to establish hunger as • vto
tue" and arouse (he people’s enthusi
asm concerning the duty of "doing
without"
In this country also we expect a
hard winter, but Instead of a glorify
ing of hunger and the “noble patriot
Ism of going without" our government
says: “Nobody shall he hungry." The
American plan will be the more pep*
alar.
Lord Edward Montagu, second wa
of the Duke of Mancheeter, thought ho
would Join the French Foreign Legion,
changed hi* mind, atarted a "hot dog"
•tend on the edge of the Thame*, at
Maidenhead, and la well satisfied.
Be sells coffee, soft drink* and
sandwiches with his hot dogs, and ho
hr fit horn and
dared It was hot antl-ltoosevelt. or
anti-administration but that It admit
tedly will he against some features of
the New Deal.
Thus, for the first time since Mr.
Roosevelt became President, he Is con
fronted with -fratrtr Outright bpposl
tion of a serious kind on those parts
of his program which the league and
other conservatives believe go beyond
traditions of American history. My
Information Is that the league is well
supplied with funds and that It will
be able to disseminate Its views to
extensive fashion. The purpose. It Is
said. Is to make sure that the rank and
file of voters bear all sides to the vart
•os questions.
The non-partisan character of the
work to be done la being emphasized.
organization are advanced as proof of
tbe statement that It will not dabble
In partisan politics. It remains, never
theless. that this group naturally must
appose a good many of the New Deal
plans and In some quarters It Is be
lieved the New Dealers will attempt
to catalogue It purely as an anti-ad
ministration propaganda machine. It
la to be seen thus that Mr. Shouse and
bla associates have a battle on their
hands to addition to defense of the
Constitution. Rut those factors do not
change the belief of many here that
In tbe American Liberty league we
actually are seeing tbe birth of a new
political party. It Is (his manner that
parties are born.
• * *
The lack of co-ordination to govern
mental agencies Is giving the Presl
dent fresh concern
Xiehkerge and a new program
Job la being considered
In order to fend off
partisan attack* Donald ‘ Rlchberg.
Chicago lawyer and former general
counsel for tbe NRA, has the Job In
Charge,., He- will, -attempt, .where his
predecessor Frank Walker failed, to
straighten out the tangled skein that
has resulted In many of-the agencies
of the New Deal running counter to
each ether.
Mr. Roosevelt wants “balanced con
trol" among these agencies That la,
be wants to see that the various units
come famous for his
threats to “crack down"
where Industry failed to live up to
tbe codes which the administration
laid down, has run afonl of one of bis
own agencies, tbe national labor rela
tions board. .
Some months ago the general fired
John L. Donovan, a labor hoard-ad,—
visor apparently because Mr. Dono
van had been active In organizing a
union among employee* of the NRA
of whom there were some 2.000. Mr.
Donovan was dismissed officially for
being “inefficient" and for “insubordi
nation," but few observers e\ er accept
ed that as tbe explanation.
Now, General Johnson has been
directed by the labor board to re-em
ploy Mr. Dofiovan, and told that If he
did not reinstate the dismissed worker
he would be violating one of the pro
visions of his own law and one which
he had used many times In his threats
to crack <MWT£
The incident has a further sig
nificance, however, as observers here
see It. There Is much discussion
around Washington to the effect that
General Johnson In the Donovan case
was reaping the crop which he had
sown in his many promises to organ
ized labor. In other words, it is made
to appear In the opinion of jsanj per
sons that the general promised too
much and when he found the vulner
able spots In his own program ha
soughT 10 g*f away from fin oft ro
pes ted preachments only to be con
fronted wltb the ruling made by his
own labor board after that body had
made an investigation of tbe merits of
the case.
No one can tell at this time how
far-reaching the Donovan case decl-
sion may {wove to he. Some observer*
figure that a way will be fonsd to
eliminate Mr. Donovan (Ytun th* NRA
oegewl—tton latei but If tfiaf
f
//
thing displeasing to Hitler. Engines , lin „ Hnn . mn . the friends oMfi*
mini st rail on.
For an example of what 1 mean,
take the case of NRA and AAA. It
has been recognised for some months
that tbe purpose behind these two
groups and upon which they have been
attempting to expand 'government
supervision of agriculture on the one
hand and Industry on the other have
led officials in,different direction* It
has resulted In an undercurrent of dis
satisfaction each wltb (he other. Mr.
Rlchberg thinks that some way must
be found for this to be eliminated.
Then we hive the Public Works
administration, the. Reconstruction
Finance corporation, and the pome
Owners Loan compratlon find now tbe
Federal Hooting administration. It
la easy to see how many times qny one
ef these may eroee up the pla ns' ef
tbe ether* Th* result obviously has
been difficulties and embarrassments
that ought sever occur and would have/
beau avoided had tho machinery been
geared together when (bo
were worked out
Mr. Rlchberg** Job, therefore.
place It seems assured that organized
labor Itself will rise up and there
will be not one group but many to tel)
General Johnson of tbeir Interprets,
tlon of tbe labor provisions tn tho
recovery act Suggestions have beeo
heard likewise to the effect that If as
employer, private or public, is not per
mitted to discharge a worker for In
efficiency or insubordination, am ploy- -
era of labor through tbe country, sub
servient to the national recovery act
and the code* are faced with a sit na
tion the scope of which cannot notr
even be hinted.
• s *
It has been anticipated generally
that the administration will hsvo
greater difficulty hs
Houge May the house of repre-
Make TYomMosentatives next win
ter with the. new
crop of members than obtained during,
the last session of congress when the
house was quite subservient to th*
White House order* Advance notice
of tbe difficulties already has appeared
Id the shape of a four-cornered race
for the speakership made vacant by
the- death of Henry T; Rainer of fltt*
eol* It Is said now that the White
House Is prepared to stay out of the
fight because, traditionally, the Chief
Executive has not messed with the
choice of house leaders. It Is a fact
nevertheless that the present list of
entries for the speakership assure o
battle between the friends of ^tfid—
1
wants to see tf>e recovery machine set- P^tWans * n rhe hoU8e mem-
tr* MM fraught «4tb frost
I ‘ ‘ .Ml*'.:
ora, phi In-
dlflfai)tt*§
ent floor leader and long time repre
sentative from Tennessee, appears to
have the Jump on the other candi
date* It cannot be overlooked, never-
thelesa, that Representative Sam Ray
burn of Texas, chairman of the pow
erful committee on Interstate, com
merce, and Representative William
Bankhead, of Alabama, are very much
In the rare. Representative John Ran
kin. of Mississippi, must be considered
also because Mr. Rankin has bees
active In assisting the Democratic or
ganization in the house tn the last two
sessions and he has many friend* \
Ne one can tell, of course, what
kind of ii Jam will result and what
trading will be Initiated between the
various candidates to order to get the
political advantage out of the
Trading always features
of the speekerahlp and In
Instance, M tn all previous speak
erahlp fights. It la aafo to oay that
thaw wfll botiradlng do^e which
er and his cholen to he finer
mm ■ ^ _
•fin
, A
f : „ -.1
. ifrrfVWl
aEi