Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 July 1918 — Page 1

i PER WEEKLY COURIER Vol. 60. Jaspek, Indiana, Friday, JULY 5, 1918, No. 43.

r-,iinna gute Ulwwr

3 iAkw

EX-60V. RALSTON IN GREAT ADDRESS

Reviews Platform Recently Adopted by the 6. 0. P. State Convention. WILSON HOPE OF WORLD Filibustering by Republicans in the United States Serrate Delayed Preparation foi; War. Indianapolis, Juno 20. The following is the full text of Ex-Governor Ralston's speech before 4he Democratic State Convention yesterday. He said: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Convention: This is one of the really big days in the world's history and the eyes of the nation are upon you. From .this time henceforth each of you will be a marked man. This will be so, not because of any superior virtues you and your party possess, but because at this crisis in the affairs of nations you have been vested with authority to speak in a representative -.capacity not only on State and National questions, but also on world issues. Duty therefore bids you take care, that there be wisdom in all your deliberations. There should be no mistake made in the ticket you will nominate and , the SAMUEL M. RALSTON. declaration of principles you will! adopL Patriotism, and not partiüan politics, should be the polar star your thought. Iu t Democrats in Power. Our party is in power in the Nation, bearing not only the burdens of Ulis Nation, but very largely the burdens of all the allied nations, struggling to have human liberty guaranteed everywhere. It Is therefore our duty to restore to power in Indiana, the Democratic party the party that is in sympathy whole-hearted sympathy with the National administration, headed by that incomparable statesman, Woodrow Wilson, There are other reasons for putting the Democrats back in pewer in Indivina. Our party points with pride to Its record in this State. Us administration of State affairs under VicePresident Marshall, as Governor, and under the last Democratic Governor, is a guaranty of what the people may reasonably expect of it, if they again call it to power. When the last Democratic administration assumed control of the alTairs of Indinnn, the State was greatly in debt, and was compelled to borrow money from time to time, in sum of $200,000 ami $400,000 at a time, frequently at a high rate of interest, to meet her current and outstanding obligations. But our party, as then managed, did i.ot seek to side-step the duty Unit lay plainly in front of it. It had no desire to shift on to other administrations, the burdens it should

bear; but it stood for a sane admims-(power. . ii . 1.1 m i. ,

umion 01 nuuiic aunirs, wnereny lCJsnouuk jdc exe could liquidate the financial obliga-1 formity and

tions of our commonwealth, and at an. early day give the people a reduced rate of taxation. Indiana Out of Debt. By the course thus pursued many appropriations made by previous administrations were paid; the running: expenses of the State were met, and loli tln (Inmnaliii rwl rAftJi inlnK M VII Villi UUI1IV.OIK. ilitU iUlUIKH liUIV'Ul" or . - . ...... Tüness oi tne btate were liquidated. and Indiana, for the first time in, tfiiirhtv-twn vi'MrK. nut nut nf dil

Notwithstanding the inadequate tax levy in force at the beginning of the lD-mocratic administration in 1913 'and the many additional and unusual demands made upon the State during the subsequent four years, on account of the increase in the number of in

stitutions and wards of the State; the constant increase in the cost of living; and in round numbers one hundred thousand dollars on account of the mouth and foot disease among the cattle in the State and other items too numerous to mention, it is most gratifyim to be able to call your attention to the fact, that at the end of each dscal year the State treasury sbowc an . 1 create in its annual balances; and hat 011 the last clay of that administration there was in the State trea ury, over and above ail outstanding warrants, $3,755,997.i. And the State out of debt. And let it be not forgotten, that beginning on the I3th day of January.. 1913, our party so managed the affa of Indiana, that the Governor, in his nie&iage to the 70th General Asser 'y, in January, 1917, ras in duty hoi. to, and did, recommend a reduct n in State taxes, of 3 cents on each HlOO. And the State out of debt! Progressive Legislation. A hurried review of the legislation of tl.? past thirty years in Indiana, wii snew that fully seventy-five per cen of the really progressive laws of that period was enacted by the Democratic i)arty. Its record in this respect is monumental. We point to it. It is an established fact, but too vol uminous to review on an occasion like this. Public Service Commission. I will be pardoned, however, for referring to one of the laws placed upon the statute books of Indiana, during my administration, in view of the criticisms that have been offered of it and of its administration, while I was in office. I have in mind our Public Service Law. And I make bold to say that this law is not surpassed by any law of the kind in this country. Nor has it, or any other law of the kind, ever been more wisely and ably administered than was this law by the Commission I appointed. If any man takes issue with me, I challenge him to a comparison. If it be insisted that this Commission made mistakes in administering this law, I call attention to the fact that, for many months past, the Commission has been reorganized and new men have had and now have, the controlling power in its administration; but no man, no corporation, municipal or private, has asked the new commission to reduce a single rate, or reverse a single ruling made by the old commission, except in cases where a higher rate has been asked and in many cases granted. No revision downward has been made by the reorganized commission and none will be made. And yet my administration was criticised, abused and villified with all frhc venom of creatures that hiss, because, it was charged, it fixed rales too high. But that is not all. The old commission saved utility patrons, on an average, $100,000 a year. The new commission has raised rates, and increased the cost of utility service more than $100,000 per year, but no creatures are hissing. We are told, however, that the Com mission, , through its reorganization, has beenk taken out of politics. If that oe irue, iiungs are not wnai tncy seeim ! I concede that the Commission should bokept out of politics, but I maintain itt is quite as important that it be not required to submit us find ings and decrees for approval to a. power not authorized by law to pass theroon and not sustaining any oilicni relation with the people. Of this sub jecL, however, more will bo said in tho future. Taxation. The Republican parly of Indiana, recently assembled in convention inj

this hall, put forth a platform, outcomes to construe the laws of the

whicU it is proposing to stand in the approaching campaign. This declara - tion of principles is a sort of crazy quilt combination and is so long and bewildering that it is doubtful if there be an hundred people in the State read it. It is also indefinite on subjects on which it should be explicit. The nowftr tn fnv k one of the most swecping powers of government. It is tho nftWM. tn.Hndrnv. Thn fnihnr -w ... x-- w- - - of our State, who framed for us our

constitution, appreciated the dangcr;and approved by all the people of all

the people would encounter, if sane

and definite restrictions were nofC". -"W ' I V " X:

fbrmim hnnf Hm nvnviin nf thic ...wiit Thev ,, 1 Tho present a ram,don this basis. When honestly execiitecl. and it can be, it we are carÄVrt,fir,CS.mno1 Äl it aiivcts -nhke all nronertv-l.olders i j a " i j i I. ii,.' nüL? 1 t1 mi u s nnw? fn: object, u it be said, it is diflici'lt to have all proneiiy assessed on the ' sm ni Imvic aif ui thi nv tho 1 nil C i. ll 1 the 1 for and iinont

with .the principle underlying noted our Republican friends did not The spirit pf hostility, shown to- Where dfc you think

aw but Vthe machinery provided rt.lrtxi. fi, r u mu-., Uiw) ihn PiAsirfont in tHn filihustftrinip nln will-.,stnd on this

SiZ&MW'X "-lare that, "The province of ,a po-to which I hf vo referred, w.s rtjnjn flffi g

cTüTutäuqua season fs nere, I want to But those who are against our pres- suggest that the people of Indiana be ent tax law cannot be heard to object afforded the pleasure of hearing a lecto it on the ground it is difficult to en- ture on that subject by my friend, force uniformity and equality under it, Dr. Ellis, Superintendent of Public since they do not want this uniformity Instruction. I do not know how badly and equality in taxation under any his trousers were damaged, but I do law. The thing they are seeking is to know he was taken by the nape of the be given a free hand to classify prop- neck and the seat of the breeches and erty, so that one class of property may tossed out of his own headquarters be taxed higher and another class and denied the right to be a candidate, taxed low. Such a scheme would en-' National Issues, able property-holders, able to support But this remarkable platform, put a lobby or have a pull, to shift bur-' . -p ... . T dens they should bear on to those not forth for the Republicans of Indiana financially able to cope with thbm, for to climb upon, assures us of the pa-

special favors. triotism of the Republican party, and The people have not forgotten the1 of its intention to support the Nalong drawn out and bitter wrangle m ,. , A , . . , ,. . the last legislature over the attempt tlona! Administration while the great 4- -rnwi r T,niir o.ilihmn n-F fovniAn T IS On . Tt Will Tinf. Vf TT1V lTlf fT"l

Their onnosition to it has continued 4-r tv - tit- i-r effon rrfVi orirl n ficrVif'. liic ' t.n wow in strength, and to ficht this'

vTevv scheme off as lone as nossible ,HUCÖUiü" 1 ux P""" new scheme ott a. long i as possioie i,,llcan party, but I shall remain free to

tney opposea witn an tne mnuenct: .W nnnnspd wihh nil the influence

fhev emilfl rmi?t or the ralline of a T it 17 they could muster tne cainng oi a 30ys over there", to say from the special session oi the legislature. Is;f 'f- -just how sincerelv and to what nnn rinrrh hnf he rlne tiacts 3?. sm2?1 ei and to v nat

ww - .v, n v w ho rineci " 1 ' , Iin has not been convened in special session ? In view of the importance of this subject and the aroused feeling thereon, I submit that the declaration in the Republican platform that, '"The evils in our present tax system can only be corrected by complete revision of our tax laws," will not have the approval of the people. It is too Indefinite. If it is meant that this proposed revision should include an excise tax law, candor required the admission to have been nuu uuuciütaiiu yly m omoUlc naue m tne platiorm. mis maen,niteness on this all important question should defeat the Republican party. Clerk of Supreme Court. In committing their party to the proposition that the selection of both ;fn; i C4.4. , dUU...ruwl? ,, omcers snail be withdrawn rom tne people, the bosses, in charge of the Republican convention, forgot the insistent and persistent demand, which broadened the Democratic character of our government and gave the people the power to elect their United States senators. In proposing to make of the State officers a personal and political despotism, under the control of the Governor, not necessarily the present. Ghief Executive, but any Governor, these bosses haveUailed to remember the exclusive dictation and domination which brought their, party t0 such ignominious disaster in1912. When the people are making Vsuch tremendous sacrifices that democn cy, -iat is, government of the people, tfor -he people and by the people, shallXjbe made safe throughout the world, the proposal to make of the government of our beloved State a personal or political machine, is ill-timed and illauvisecl. 1 He security of free government rests in the people, not in political bosses. The office of Clerk of the Supreme Court is of constitutional creation and the efficiency with which.it has been, filled justifies a continuation of the constitutional method of filling it. The proposal to make his officer appointive by the judges of the Supreme Court, wholly ignores the heretofore universally accepted principle that such judges shoulJ be .separated as widely as possible from participation in practical or partisan politics and will make of the Supreme Court a political caucus. m A tribunal, organized to administer justice, must hear the whispers of the humblest petitioner, but remain deaf to the thunders of pnrtisanism. The Attorney General. The office of Attorney General twns created by an Act of the Generali As -?embly in JSG5 and made elective dry who voters of the State. Tho.Remibit...... ..... : , .1 i " "ow P"PnK t0 ";

mo peopio tne r.frht to choose Hn tions with llml counlry'll8 SOon as ho omclal and to irivo the Gowrnor tlrolimi. tiw nieinl tr.vt nt dm unto, mul

power to appoint him. The Attorney Genoral is one of the most important officials of the State. He is the law interpreter for tho public. When he . . 'Stato a ten-yar-old child fighting , potato bugs is as big in his. eye as vou irive the Govovnm tho ,nnuM.. appoint him, you are likely to place. the private citizen at a disadvantage

in a legal controversy with the Chief,tnc war or thc probabilities of war.

Executive. Tho Attorney 'General is , expected to be a check upon the-oxe-&vc LÄl?111"?. c is "Pon thepri1 -"m V1??? lUfia-iiun vjiiivu is creaieu uy scaxuee, but this statute has been ncauiosced hi P""u .parues ior more man sixty f ;rti ' - .Li u . 1 !l AVtT kiltll wkWlV.U .Ul 41 LU 1SL L LI 1. 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 I lll.'lll

make riorsojnM asset or a Äa'? Än' waS

luoiuan ui tms great oince ought to''eP 7, PC0PlUllnmnr . . , We nnot of course consider ill the . plans nc platform to which we navo üOGn TGIG rrl ill. Milt l r. chniilrl hf leetifcandi fetejL and not select them. j As. tfre

iiitical committee is to eJ

tion bv anvthintr T her rsv. t.n oall n

i j . . . I ÄVu. -d u l-iT ? ash. uie j-ciuieis auu muuiers ui our the fathers nrl mnfhoc nf nnr uim v purpose, certain Kepuoiican leaders re suDDOrtinj? our President m this " ine victim to which we iwve uu mafcmg reierence tens us tnat tne re - fusal of the Democrats to prepare for

- mi l -1 mir i. i. 1 ministration by Republicans. In all the Republican leaders have to say of uue wen, iiuwcvw, wiujr uuiv tu cave . . f 111 1 cne impression tnat tne wuson aumni istration is open to condemnation fo: not getting into the war sooner. In this hall the Republican partj adopted a platform in 19 1G, two yea: after they claim the Wilson adminir tration should have prepared for wai In that platform this party declared: "We demand that the United State? observe an attitude of strict neutrality toward the nations engaged in the European war. "We wish to continue our friendship with the whole world. There is nothing very warike in tnat. Anu tne itenuDiican iNa itional Convention of the same year, made in effect the same declaration. Even the Progressive National platform of 1916, in dealing with the European war said: "Whatever our country can legitimately do to attain peace for war- . i -r-i j l .li stncKen rjurope, ana to aia in me pro-

war in iai'i aim jyio, iia& nut ieb- My friend, the Governor, took occastned the support of the National ad- sio71 tn sav hl his -onvention sDeech.

curement or equal rignts, witnoux ais- i iouna on lnvebwjjauon, uimi, un crimination because of race or creed, March 28, 1918, he made a speech betrt all men in all lands, should be fore the Hbosier troops at Camp

done." There is nothing very warlike in that either. i i 1.1 i lieved tions be able to avoid war with Germany. And all patriots were laboring to this end. This was the thought and hope of the late lamented Charles W. Fairbanks. I heard a leading Republican say at a bar meeting, held in his honor a few days ago, that, "No man sensed the publican conscience more accurately that he": and you will reCall that Mr. Fairbanks, in addressing a meeting of Republican editors at home in 1916, commended the course of President Wilson in keeping our country out of war. And at no time ul no wmc in the campaign of 1916 did the Republican candidate for president, indicate he was in favor of war. He wanted the country to believe he could avoid war. rjii, pÄ1tMnM Piwi ine German Pledge. President Wilson believed in 1916 he could avoid war. May 4, 1916,

mi i i Tt

xne trutn is, an parties nonesuy ue- j , , . , ,. .

tv,oi i.ncnn.f va nniivon. w e are niueeu iiununu xui

Germanv pledged the President that ivaiser fairly smothered- by the ranK"Merchant vessels both within and ss of the gr owth of the plant.

without the area declarer! a naval war .one, shall not be sunk without warnlag and without savintr human lives, unless the ship attempts to escape, or oilers resistance." This pledge, you will recall, was made after tho President had threat mwwl --v Iwnnl.- r(Y I nl i f ? vil fl i' nil Villi; 14 uv uiviiii uii ui wiuiiiiiiiivi iviuvwu .., i r t t with frmnnv on nfwnunh of the attack on the Sussex. And afterwards, when Germany gave notice it would resume submavine warrare February 1, 1917, the Vinn mmi v fl vi lrnlif im mr 1 v Li, :1 i .f ,,,inmc Vol : o notified Congress, February 3, 1917. KcpuDiiciin I'Uibuster. . .. February 20, 1917, he asked Con - , Kress 10 imss an armetl neutrality om. po "cmocraiic House passed it, ouu is!lL wab ullBHMJU m u oemvte uy u

irlette.

published in the March number, of lutc m of Wall street. Under the time has our President The National financial legislation of that party this of his duty regarding Vi 1 1Ä 1 Si " country could not have got started in

Never at any been neglectful Before hostilities occurred, he or ganized the Council of National Defense, and set about to mobilize the findustrics of the nation. More than , 1A1 y that. In lDU he asked Congress to authorize the creation of a shipping board and he sought to have the building of ships inaugurated on a large scale. He knew this country could , n t 1 ... , . ml xne Republed by i. ;n i i r ,,1 ki iX' ü" Jhr m ,i of taoocont 1 fed soldiers ill mark j. u mi ne IJUjn who aeieateu nis pinn. vn: they .go to their graves, , . f,. 0. , Sperclies at Republican State vonventiuua. - itowaru mm uy uie le spcuncrs in the Uate Republican convention in

this hall. Malice toward the Presi-j

u.u.-umu muietuuuio-öu from between their teeth at every breath. So anxious were they to arouse publie prejudice against him, they .made , .,. , , . themselves ridiculous by some things they said. With great solemnity they all declared in effect that we are notl 11 ? Ill ' M fl m tnis war to determine xne lorm oi.f government any other nation shall have, seeking by implication, to leave the impression that when the President said we wanted to see the world made safe for democracy, he was pro-

posing to have a voice in determining 'the leading newspaper, serosa the sea, the form of government other nations supporting the allied pc wcrs, enthushould have. But they forgot that,siastically hail our President a the

ltfte. people remember the President SrllQ m nis great war message or April 2, 1917, in most elegant style, ww. hi TittR rPf mnm thnn nn,P Apr . "w : tnac we were going to war "ior xne Hp-hfQ of nitiorT P-reafc md qmill and llg ? nations great and small, and fche pnvliefre 0f men everywhere to nQ prmleEe or men everywnere to choos' thßir wav of life and of obe.' j.- ,j t uience. eiure uiese genuemen speech, they ought to commit to memnrr whflf hp 1 snl ftn this nnfi l-in-urofi cllKnorf-c wv.jv.v,w. by way of criticism of the President fn Wontir.r tn h wnvhl mnde - V -A- p A A W. WW wJ W 'W V w va V w free for democracy, that: "We are not a democracy. No democracy has been engaged on either side of this war, except for the brief period when Russia gave us the object lesson of a pure democracy at war. Not being a democracy ourselves the average American may wonder why we should sacrifice our lives and our property to impose upon other people a form of government that we have not yet adopted, or even expressed a willingness to adopt." When I read this statement from our Chief Executive, I confess I was surprised. I remembered something he had said on a former occasion so unlike this; but it did not at first occur to me that a change had come over him, out of a desire to be against iv -r : J tne rrebiuwnu. Zachary T aylor and that he then laiseu usea wuc auichmu. hnvc no cm n degreat democracy which was born in the days of the revolution a democracy that when but an infant, endured untold hardship, and arose to full manhood in that great struggle, and was re-baptised with fire in the days of the Civil War. When you have won this war, as you will, there can be no fear about the future of democracy, wherever and whenever its seeds find fertile soil in which to grow." When the Governor talks as an . j i. .H4-;;., American, uu no. coking to break down a political op)onent, on the subject of democracy, ie out-Wilsons Wilson. As he stood before those soldier boys he had a -vison m which he saw tne seeds oi de Lft-rfl-v-f mir Homomcv here rrown to full manhood planted in he back door yards of Berlin, and the " . . " "' . T . What ot my menu u.m. vvacson in 1,3 convention speech he was willing o gu lu any teutii w uiuuau tuu puule against the Wrilson administration. )ne reference will characterize the 'hole speech. lie says he doesn't like ie sectionalism of this administra- , ... . ... it i ion. In the name of patriotism, he 1 ' iaysf "the wealth of the country is cing redistributed." lie points out low it is being taken rom the worm And given to the South, and with a most scuUnnK Um, he wallops the administration for putting so many .antonments in the bouth. 1 ho Junior senator really grows bitter on this subject, but fortunately we have some mne, big and patriotic Republican" in iiiriM. iiii' iiiiii iiiiLi iiii.ii: iLriiuuiiLiiiio in ... '!, 'hn ,,n nnt Wlorse the L:ows 0r 0ur Junior Senator. Ex - . . ....... . . ...... rresiuem: wniiam nowaru mit

A mocracy, ana it is ior wmi,

1

Aftcr forty yeura of p0wcr that

Marcu 15. 1918. he delivered a lec - tors position. Mr. Taft says: "I think it would have been wiser if all the camps in the Northern States had been placed in Southern States. Even to a layman visiting camps, the greater opportunity for drill was apparent in the marching of the men. A review of 25,000 men, which I was permitted to see at Camp Travis, in San Antonio, showed a degree of drill that could not have been equalled, I think, in any other camp. There I witnessed, too, bayonet drill, bayonet charges over trenches, a sham battle over trenches, with hand grenades,; and everything but a barrage of artillery. The difference in progress between that command and those in the far North, could not escap the observer." c? Uon't you the deathless , our Starry Banner by linihir upiwith MiyWft on the side of Wood-

1.11:11. iri Liii i! auuiiiaL uui. uuuiui jbiiu- ,

cj - - - ,

Tnese-KeiTublican politicians taught us with tne statement that the war la not 3,000 miles away. Wre say it isf and if we can suppress pro-German . spÖhileiis ndP s,nipfrS tKhl with the help of God, we will keep it 300 milesraway. wiiiscm Greatest Power for Liberty. 4 Fortunately for this Nation yes,

j vnivfinr. w have Woodrow Wilson for President. In sweep of vision and constructive statesmanship, he is absolutely with out a peer. It is not surprising that 'greatest influence back of the movement for world-wide li1 erty. The leading statesman, the great literary, scientific and religious organi 3-tion: of England and Franc do hertäte to endor the po!i: ir'vociüevl u tu xv js wit -e leiuia. This is the man, under who.e leadfr Aa c ym-ub-icioin uuv nao wuv, o 51 preparation for war in three years as Germany did in 45 years; .mder whose leadership our country mace as great preparation for war in three months as England and France did in three years. The efficiency he displayed and had displayed in marshalling our forces, in feeding and clothing our boys, and in mobilizing the industries of the Nation, surpasses anything of the kind in the history of tl world. In three months -fter the declaration of war, an American army, 80,000 strong, swept across the seas and marched thro, gh the streets of Paris, under the folds of Old Glory, shouting for their country and for human liberty everywhere. This is the man, leading his Nation with wisdom and a fine spirituality, against the Kaiser and his associates in crime, who have broken the peace of the world; who seek to crush out free institutions with the heel of militarism; who have torn the breasts from the bodies of praying women and girls, trampled them in the dust, and thrown them to the dogs, and who nave outranked the virtues of womanhood with a fiendishness unknown to .he jungles. These are some of the things our President has done. But, my friends, vrou will read in vain the Republican platform put forth in this hall a few '.ays ago; you will read in vain the .3.000 worded speech of Governor Goodrich; you will read in yaih.the speech of Senator JNew smelling oi brimstone, and you Qid in vain the speech of Senator Wa .cn surcharged with the vitriol of partisanism all this you will do in vain in a search for a single sentence, a single phrase or a single word of approval oi a single act of our President in this war. And in these deliverances, you will find more criticism of the President than you will find of the Kaiser.

May my tongue cleave to tne tool ä of my mouth and my right hand for-

get her cunning wnen i snau iuu m this trembling crisis to approve what?ver Goveinor Goodrich and his administration do toward helping to win .he war. mends, "this is no time to "Runt r excuses to criticise. Our country ; in distress. Civilization is in the dance. Humanity is bleeding at very pore. Portions of the earth ave been filled with hunger by .vaiserism and Heaven itself apparmtly, deafened by the groans and la.neiuations of the innocent, crushed ,y oppression. But in the midst of -his awful condition, Woodrow WUlon, unswayed from his course by 'Constructive Critics," is looked to as the hope of the world and the movement now under way to encompass his rebuke at the polls, will in the end encompass the rebuke of those back of it. The people understand what is going on and no amount of camouuage will. mislead them. After the War. But it is urged the Republican party must come back to power, so tho country will have the benefit of its skill in tho reconstruction period following the war. Lay its achievements of forty years side by side with - - those of the present administration land a comoarison will nut it in tho I - - primer class of statesmanship. lparty left to its credit a financial law, placed the country at the absothis war, unless it had submitted to being bled at every pore by the great money powers. On this one question, God should be thanked for woodrow Wilson. After forty years of power, Republicans left as a legacy to the country thc railroads in a dilapidated condition and so full of water and graft they could not meet the war demands made upon them, and the government had to take them over. The war cannot be fought without money and railroads over here. I No party in the history of our Nation has triumphed over as man difficult conditions as our party has in th last five years. No party has done the one-hundredth part as much as our party has done in the last five years, toward, determining the destiny of other Nations. No party has done the ont-thou-sandth nart as much as our party has

the ood peo- done in the last five yaar in carryquestion, when inK the blessings of our institutions,

the inspiration of our civilization and the ideals of our Americanism, to other neonles. livinr undr th fiat 0f other nations. j

4 -

row WiLson7 . " mmmmmtst

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