Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 62, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 September 1919 — Page 2
JASPER WEEKLY CGÜHILR By BEN ED OOANE.
V.t.re.t .-on i-fli tt 111
p-toce at Jpr. Ind.ua ier the cl
of Varrr. 3. X--.
n:- r.o-icn 11.50 Per Year, fill FPei u ma.I regularly tou j)::r.vnui;il a ieir.-'.e crier to Ii oPM-e leeelrel ar ' ' ' paid afi'.l; ca e in t: e u.xcioa cf the p-t-Lii.tr a Lrent Locli t e r.ei advisable.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2G. 1919
NOTICE! Say. M'feter, we are ee&dir.ga eery cf this Issue to a nu.nier of our o'.d subscribers whose time has expired We are dxn7 th to invite you to come lack ar.J b8 wnt us aA'a- We fei' lonesome when we look on our lists and se that you have deaerteJ xis Won't you renew your sub scriptionand tro rith u on a twelve months' raid thru Rascal Town ca h;:h zear? We have
done our honest BEST to treat
ycu
vourour sto-:!.
are cur cwn
We stood up and trave
? feel that you brother traveler
s-xedir.; over Times bteat Highway aad cur htch-string hans clear acrs the Universe will you come in? The recson the doctors d't po cn a strike is because they are afraid to let us know how we 1 wecanpe alor.s v ithout them If this thir.z keeps on, new? from xnetropo itan ri ts i'l ?xn be condud n? with the sente-.c: "The armv remains loya'." In the free fo all rolit c&f n:rr with leaiizrd jrar.d r?c ltv. oldhd.-Jus i:e will likely con-.e out with one sidJ of hjr fackno, k d c:I
L a,r-? adv cat-s r--om:e th . will not be tn-o.v-nr. v jr mh. out their cons-n. .-;::v f drafc U-V3 vi ; ;n : ; ;. of th covenan:.
tnat
to
-
rch r.ev po. in
Fayir.z
faction
TarTipico Ws no r.3-i-hip t- thoil i t rs. A-n i-:i j - - c: ga-oI:n have oj: -J n ' Rumania refund to ?iza tht treat with ust iabtcus i rvqu red her to protect reiuioj? rr.iconti sin territory taken fro ih" former frnpire. S-ve-t little v7 we wept ever, wisn't K? Stuns! Roenue collector Gray wa? in town thi wee, a"d
era! of our auto owners are r er, sadJer and wiser men T . had to ccuzh up ir auto licen-i-a with p.n ad ie periL'ty of 12 50, tctal $12.50 "Salvation's Free,' but if you haven't money in the big cki to ren a pew "up at the bar-
ram counter tnen you ma
Impcrtant Kotirication Sent To School Mfcers.
A supply of blan'cs ve been sent to each count: i itend ent to be used it forcemerit of the laws bcarin on the attendance of the children in the schools of the state, and also bearing on the issuinar of Work Permita under the terras of the Indiana Law and tin under the terms of t&e Feder :1 Law All interested are directed to it- ure tne necessary blanks for the en forcemen. of the statu es concerning attendance in public schools and tne issuing of work permits. Please read carefully the leaf-
Jet containing Instructions to, Persons Issuing Employment : Certiorates to Children. You. must not i - sue any employment , certificates until you ha e estab ;
tished the a of the child apply ing shereforin the manner spec:-
tied in he Federal requirements
The Federal SUtutes bearing
children for employment iu factory are very stringent. Any employer who employs a child under any conditions not strictly in accordance with Federal Law, is subject to a tax cf 10 percent on the entire net profits received or accured during the year from the sale or disposition of the whole poduct of the mine, quarry, mill, cannery, workshop, factory, or manufacturing establish, ment in which any such cnild is
employed This piovision of the ' law renders it imperatively nee esary that you fully acquai t yourself with essential su-psto
oe taken in issuing wor-r permits to the end that in proper c is s. children may secure Miiuble em p! ment. a ad that thti emyioy er mi; have adequate p.-o.ecti.)u. D; not over loo th-? fact, und r the school law you. dutv t. i;u work permits is net ct fin d a one to he schoo. ytsiun, but is continuous thrj'u fbe v-ar. which rn-ns drin vaca i o' a - a I c- duur g sch ol n r.- A f .1 ure t o-rve th;Sj r q i- -Tie i' ni.r tf-'J in eriojs : hiic.-hu to de-icrv.-i; employers! i.io vojr ijrji.c ion. V .- v vi- ir.iii" -ucport in f . ! i .- and n j a. Vi -li'.v5, CK)tJi t- :. ir t rr in lnui an iREH. ESIHE TÜS3FERS. - Ht nry Lieh y to Robert J. Fntch !o; 1 Jasp-- U25) v;arthaJ Fauknrr to Wil -on CuTmirgs ots 3, 4, 7, S E rdye, 122.5. 1 ibert C Kirby to Sherman i
t e-our, 50ac.es f 10.
Martha J Kendall to bmuel S Sanders, lot 5 Birdsye, $750. 'ary R. Fieckto Ilenr. HuesraanSW Cor lo: 21, rdinar.d. 145. Sophia Ruehrsch- eck to Geo
KENTUCKY MAN ASKS KELP FOR SERBIANS
AFTEIt a month"! tnvpsnitation vt rotiilltions Id Serbi-i anl a survey of tfrbla'a manpower, IJeutrnant Colonel Edn-ir E. Hum. Kratkfort. Ky.. an anuy ocer, h'.'a.H: lit Atucj.can commission for ft I'i f orlce in the lUlkans, recfi:ir.:endM that th tufriciü It'd t"ro.a continue its work there for at la.t another eaX. "The hospitals nei J htlp ruost depcrately, he rejortst. "If a.-i. star.ee la to rome It must come promptly; and If it Is to come rromptiy It luuot pro!. ! from Ami-rican source. The nie for rubber is very great and surg.Kns are forced to operate without the protection of rubber slovt-a even in the most lnfectloua cases Soap la another essential that has disappeared. The lack of laundry oa makes clean linen almost Impossible. By continued washing with caustics, the hospital linens bar worn out and cannot be replaced. The most nt-ces-aary medicines axe no longer In the hospital stores." To asslit In relieving the distressing Situation In Budapest, the American Red Cross recently ordered the shipment of a trainload of medical and ursrical supplies from Its warehouse in Belgrad. Th train wlU carry American hospital equipment at all times soaps, hospital garments and dietery foods and will be In charge of an American Red Cross staff. As in many parts cf Eastern Europe, the Red Cross work of relief win be done in co-operation with the feeding program undertaken by th American Relief Administration. Colonel Home also appeals to the American people for the relief of the orphans of Serbia, cumbering Laif a million. He recommends tn extension of this particular Red Cross actlTlty which, dee to the limited cumber of foreign workers. Includes only a email proportion of the fatherless and motherless children of this country.
WILSON INVADES ' HOUSE OF FOES
CARRIES HIS BATTLE FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTO HOME OF HIS ENEMIES.
GIVES COST OF GREAT WAR Informs Them of Lives and Treasure Poured Out to Save Civilization.
iNeukaralot 12 pt 21 Haysvil'e
Whit pit-it is to be poor like' 1 X L5, l,U03 F'
Jcs'13 vras!
SbdL 21 end Rain-Sure.
t Rudolph. 'J acres 1153.
Elizib-th Giesl r o Joseph iGeisier 40 acres $3)tt.
ci wua 11.. u ji w. John IL Robertson to Wilson
Tne last Sunday's rain, whi'e Cummins, 'ots G & " Birdseye very welcome to farmers, knock, f öd). ed tne spots oat cf the Picnic at Christ-H. Meyer Herman Ferdinand, also at Duboi?, hit G. rick 311 02 acres SI. the Louisville excursion below Conrad G-Hajren to George
the belt and kii:ed the Tell City Mann. SO acr?s $1000. ! Jasper base ball eame. The Barbara Sch'achter to Bertha!
weatherman told 'em it wa3
ir.z to rain and they didn't believe him- This county is not always dry (?)
No Kissing!
Gen. Pershinz is a great man, and never greafr than when e refused to let silly women kiss hin in New Yc-rJc and Washingtor. One siily skirt taak advantage of him. but the second got orders to "stand b;ck" and he siw ttat h's orders were obeyed. No Hobson abou. him- JlcKin
lei's secretary of the Navy, one
Schlacter, et al, last will. Barbara Urich to Albert Urich Exe . Izst will, Geo. Burger Jr. et al to Joseph Geht et allot 13 & 14 Jasper Helena Schulthie he: rs to Amos LefTler lot- 13& 14 Jasper 11000 Simon Eicher to Frank Knies 81 acres, $3200. Henry J Neukam to Herry F. Hoffman 79.S0 acres, 20 Barbara Hohl tt al to Henry M Ubelhor ' acre $375 Wm. S Harbison to Frank C. Mathias, 1JW 9 acres $4000. Joseph A. Greisinzer to J. Herman Heitman Jr. 1 33 ac. es $150
WAR RISK BUREAU MAKES RED GROSS CLEARINGHOUSE FOB CüMMIff PROSIEMS
THE Axaeriran ReJ Croee was oCclally desostel as the clsaxan: saedlana for all cornzsunit problems of service men at a recent co&ference, at Waahl&cton, of the fourteen national welfare agencies Ith Director CLolrnslerJonea, of the War Risk Insurance Bureau The future policy wil J te on of doeer Cooperation between tliese agencies and the Red Owe for the g-overnrsent bureau, with a view to avoiding eengeatloa and duplication of eSort. Experience harlns; dernoTStrated that tlie Red Cron Horn Service sections are widespread and thoroughly trained In the retaliations and methods of the Bureau, Director CTiolmeley-Jon-e thought It tet that the Red Cto should become the rkarlr. aricy thrnurh which all ccmplalrts and Inquiries reKsrdlnn the difficulties of perrlce men should pe. Most of the rrrepenfatlTs agreed trarUly with this plan, and In the future all community problems of serrIce men will be cleared throujrh local Hone 8rrtce ctlons. The Red Cross will make available to the Tarlous arenrlee blanks and forms wblch have been prepared In co-opera tloa with the War Rlk Bureau. Replies la all cases win be returned by the Red Cross to the crlflnaJ Inquirer, throufb the organisation which basiled It primarily. Represented at the conference were: The Tonn sten'a Christian Assort stlon. Vetera nt of the World War, American Library Association, American Rd Cros. Boy IVcout of America, Jewish Welfare Board. Halratlon Artsy. Kn!ihts of Coluratms. Ifatlonal Catbollo War Council. National Tuber ralos'-s Poclety. Amerfeaa Legion. American Leg-ion. AmiraB Jrwish Relief, a&d the War Camp Community Ferric. This Increased reeponnIWUty places upon the Red Cross a new challecx and calls for an unlimited amousA of team play. -DO WRONG" GOT IN WRONG
I-.- T . - I IT 1
t i : r -i ij aii.e wjucan iu L.m 11 ana i
have had Hobson cout marshii-; Ca-oune Pfaff pt n-v ol 2 5 $13)0 ed and durale from the ser- ' JoJ y G vice instead of perraiting him ti: Herte.1Sfa5 rJ , T Öiraceth5se vie by ettin. ; MDlPI,e d b er to Anna L siily ur.kno n women ki,s h im. M ,'- ? acr?Jf f r . J t tuencic . Portier to rrask
... . - "". , . , .. i . W Mercker, 80 acres, $J00J. K.ss!Cii Festal at Irlailg Grjrcb i
The Evan e'ical Conffiegition of Trinity Church will have a mission festival Sjnday after noon Ser t 2Sth at 2:30.
The ministers will be Rev. C. : Irgerhans of HuRtintrburj, ' Rev. T. C Gehacea of Hender-!
ton, Ky. and Rev. W. J. Cram of I ftas kIvd Wurk ul
Iubo. Sm?in? will be render. ! . .V". 7."eKetV .Ur,; n,,.. A British astroloser predicts a tew
iEffbnrff. Thlt nrrvirn will h in wr ,n 1ÄÄ FeT"a nn offJ i
Ve Pil.k 1, " nn't rive cs time enocSh to wcaf cut
Come icd bring your friends
T. S IT. !-.- Startle Japan." says a t J-'ji n. al. would Fcr3 to kr.- a pTil wl.f-n It 5ne.
1 . note f .r retnrnH Id!er ' th.it tli y c If Uncle Sam has act-! lie a ral trIe to tlim.
I: I .ar'l to lrfHw tli.it t'plo who j
"Act Right" Helps Out Mis Brother When Jail Threatens In Georgia. Atlanta, da. P Wrnr.e Hpni!ron nl hi brother. Act Rlfht Ifpnilerv.n. Ilvf A In Wslton county. Ha. Do Wron? rt In wrons j hreaklnj Into a h' In Monroe and ontinjr eTerytMns edlMe in sieht, lie haI aln lun:Iarixl an3thr houe aij-1 a conTlrinj nearly five ypnrs apo on both chares an1 5"ntencel to five yosir' imprisonment. I Thpouph a mistake the nt(nce wrre not conirn-nt and Io Wronr as dae to Mrve another five year. ictAct Rlcht. who always acted r1rht. ha pone before the ftate prim cmmittle to have the eentence effectlTe fonnjrrently. thus raving Io Wroic 8ve years additional servitude. Now that the front psjre Is not so crowded as It was. Mexico Is beginning to "teethe with revolution again.
the old one.
Grandpa, In the yeara to come, to his little grandson: "Oh. that helmet there upon the wall P
The lulest robin can find his break fast iulralsi it Us feet thue dart.
(By Mf, Clemens News Bureau) Aboard President Wilson's Special train Carrying bis war against thoee who oppose the adoption by the United Slatea of the peace treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations into their households. President Wilson Last week invaded California, And there, where the question on which league opponents have hammered the hardest, that of Shan TungIs of most Interest, the president found the same enthusiasm among the people for peace and for Insurance against future wars. The people want the long controversy ended. They v.ant this country to bo able to again turn its undivided attention to social, economic and Industrial development. Their leaders may not feel this way, but JuJging from the expressions which met the president on every side. The leaders have overstepped the limits of the peoples patience In their stubborn determination to force a change In the grat document. Must Take This League. "We must take thia League of Nations." alJ the president, '"for there la no w ay in which another can be cbtalnel without compelling rccon. f iteration by the powers. And It would sit Tery III upon my stomach to take it back to Germany tor consldt raticn." "All over the world people are lookIn? to u with confidence our rivals aU& w ith the weaker nations. I pray Gol that the gentlemen who are delaying this thing may presently see it la a dl.Terent light" Cermar.y, the president declared, is til.ing new courage frra our delay in ratifying the treaty and her newspapers and public men were again becoming arrogantly out-epoken. Deeply impressive were the figures of the cost of the late war. In lives and dollars. It was the first time that the r.clal statistics have been made pubtlo and the tremendous totals
shocked the president's audiences. Shows Cost of World War. The war." said Fres-ldent Wilson, cost Great Britain and and her Domains $38.000.000.000; France 126.009, 000,000; the United Statea :2.0o0.COO.000; Russia 113.000.000.000; Italy $13,0,000.000 and a total. Including the expenditures of Japan. Belgium and ether small countries, of SlZZ.OOo,C 00,000. "It cost the Central Powers as follows: Cenr.any $C:,('".0'"''M0; Aueriallur.gvry, $21.or0.000.000; Turkey end r.u'.aria $3.tV0.tOj:0O. "The United States." the president said. .cpnt one mil'-ion dollar au hour night and day for two years In its struggle to save civilization, All this, however, fades Into Insignificance when the deaths by battle are considered." declared the president, Russia gave 1,TC0.00O me; Germany 1.600.000; France 1,380.000; Great Britain S00.OO0; Italy 364.000; the United States 60.300. In all. almost 7.500.000 men perished In the great struggle, or 1,500.000 more men than died In all of the wars of Xhe previous 100 yesrx Should Remember Recent Horrors. "These are terrible facts, and we ought never to forget them. We went Into this war to dp a thhg that waa fundamental for the world and what I have corns out on this Journey for la to determine whether the country has forgotten er cot. I have found out. The country has not forgotten and It will ne-rer permit any who stands In the way of the fulfillment of our great pledges, ever to -forget the sorrowful day he mads the attempt." Arbitration and discussion, the president pointed out, must replace force of arms in th settlement of world controversies. ConstanUy he dwells upon the fact that all the nations In the League agree to do one of two things, first to submit their differences to arbitration, la which case ther agree to abide by the decision rendered, or. If unwilling to arbitrate, to bars their case discussed fcr the Council of the League, fa which case six months Ii granted for discussion. Three months must elapse following the result of this last step In arbitration before the nation concerned can declare war. Holds Out Hops for Ireland. The president took advanVge of question a propounded by the San Francisco Labor Council to give the Inference that he believes Ireland can bring her case before tht League of Nations for settlement when the League Is actually In existence. Shan Tung, he declared will be returned to China. Japan, he said, had given her solemn pledge to that effect. And with the League of Nations la force, said the president, we can. If occasion arises, stand forth and say. "Tfcl ahall be done."
SHOULD COM! TRUE. Ifaoy a returning American tourist, standing on the leck of a steamer entering one of our harbor, has be?a overcome by an emotion that made Mm cry from Tery shame and pity. The alght which brought Ms t-are mas not that cf Boston Lkht or of the New Tork Ikjline. Hither trlnjrs Joy to one whd cooes lack home. The ecitary en th steerage deck among those who tever saw America before was the real feature of an Atlantic voyage w-twrd- Men fell on their knees. Women rsled their babies aloft in exultation. Hymns were chanted In strange tongues. Ir. ITenry Jackson of the Vderal bureau of education ha taken M the slogan for a movement to teach the alien the true meaning of American democracy. "Make him see America as he dreamed of It before be left Kurope." There I but one anser which those who have l-een here longer cwn make to this love of "Immigrants" for their adopted land. We mut make their dream cvme true. .) I-ston Globe. "We tuut -upprt eery movement to make America ft fr thove wh once looked um.o thee Hut a a new h-aen."
In criih:tizius the t.nine.R Imt-or-tnto-e f the lnm th bN l.nl Ko..t 'velt i nee .liwref i!i:it more th.-m tl.ro-f'Hrth f nil t' -i.ney ih;rt t p-nt in tbi ri::in for tin- i!.ke-p of nur ! i !:"' v-r itie csnt r woum-h. bHh r think tills -vti.intf i t l.-.r r t -iimll. tfi-r- IUnit Imtiu-kI'iiii I "! ur":iN-T I.' ne. It I nnfort i:Mt ! t' i th: t. of sll firi!)- 'f t I t Ti h li--ke. p:ii2 !.: rr.-lel lool ::tf ü' nt tl.f t.ntids of t.uine. i-io stKi. Thrift Magarine. Nt oi.- Ii .üi. In a buii'lred Is organle! .n :iii k n1 of a business plane wi-ri'iv f tie tUHiie.
A a general thing r.c in-: nt In Germany only so mu'h buntlns. Ttiey were hols-ted on the kin' blrtbdsy. with no more cnthu!am. nnd per bap not even a extensively, xlnn when the Cross-IVjw Sh-tlnz uiety or any other society had lt annual festivities in midsummer. sav New York Evening Post. Of cocr. in those circumstances It matters! not whether the flag il Mark. liif. rwl or gren or white, or sotnethliiC ele as lung a It made a gay picture.
The tde of sufTrafrWts sl"n ont by the National American Woman Suffrage association I worthy ef g-terul. private and public a.1.;ti'n. "Iont tell all you know ; don't tell anytbng you do not know; d"L't rej-tit even a small thing toll you In confi-lenee; don't lae your teni-er; dn't nag: don't threaten: don't bat." If generally adopted as a rule of action, would make the whole nrtion happy, healthy, wealthy snd w,-.
The impulse to write -vtry 1 one that at one time or another entn! every on f us. tut eur notion 1 that quite a number ought to mntnd and smother It. and Tery few ought to attempt it without first consulting friends and the family physician.
That Amsterdam report that the price of diamonds Is going up lcause of the unprecedented demand on the tart of Germans sounds as if Heinle is getting bis marks Into something with which be hopes to make a getaway.
In on city, at least, the steps of street cars are to be lowered as a eon cession to tight skirts. It doesat matter how hard a time a car company has to get along Just so progress Is easy for the ladles.
fddiers. sailora and workingmen's councils are being ortaoled In American dile. rut the demand fcr labor keeps tbem changing their personnel with great rapidity and frequency. The daylight saving law I a nuisance all around. It gets the dairy man up too soon and Hoses the poker game Just about the time the winner's feet begin to chill.
Now we understand why. In alang. the American policemen sometimes are termed bulls It's because nothing makes tbesn xuadder than does a red iag.
Men and children have taken kindly to sensible foot-shsped shoes, but the women heaven bless them! continue tor show nature how to watk.
It Is generally accepted opinion "l this country that diet, as een In European dispatches, does not necessarily meava eat
Somebody a hundred years from now will be finding things la that 75.000word treaty that nobody knew was there.
Corn went up on the war bread rumor, bot there's no sign of anything going down to fill the gap. Communism will not fiourlah where Cher U little portable property
THE EARLY ROAD. Up and out early; an hour'a eierr! In the home garden, or a Lrlk wfcik before a moslerately ll-bt break f.t and th.n If business Uu't t far r. itioveil from home walk to It. That, a spring and su.niner precrl; $ which will g. fir toward keeping doctor at a distance. "Cnt' h the ;s In bed" la time for the reveille t,f rt bird, summoning hlra to rise sl! "make up" the morning. How r,arj city ixstpte see the sun rise? Tet thy ciuhl eailly be on hand to fi earliest light where the view I r..-t ,, structe-1 hy sky sera i Mrs. On U& 1 t) dfink In the freshoes of the sh( enei day. Vou don't need ary orf., stimulant for the day's work; It's th best In the world! It stays witr. giving heart and hope for the u-.k' fore us; task that lead t Imme erj happlne. under the twilight ktrt. Make the early start, and tuk th road with Morning! It's the t!r;, 0' year when birds and flower greeting on the way.
The wort menace of this conrrry it present 1. In our Judgment, the u'.f 4i. anced "psrlor bolshevik." wlmvlight In preaching class hatred r. parable with the delight of ch!.i--j playing with matches. With
probably seem to the cult the t-t
laudable Intentions In the worl l, rh-r Is danger that a fire be start! .: s cannot be cvntroilod. The I neiua of soctal strata are admit:-!. couro, for any fool can aee that th are thre, says I-owell Courier Ctitzr. The thing ne-del 1 sanity In !'. i with them and sanity U aN-ct th
lait characteristic that can be ;
cated to the average "parlor t..'.he vlk." If only a few of our mulr rl female agitators could be Isolated '.z Psychopathic wards, where they i !er ly belong, the world would be iuS:.; j
better off.
There 1 ho.e dawning In Kc.i
that In Admiral Kolchak with '
hour has come the man. The rs- .
of that unhapry nation fmm tjrar.ry
anarchy, the riot of bloolh1 nrA starvation Is s matter In h!-h th
whole civilised world I' !-;: cn cemed. and If a strong na U aris
en who can bring out of .&. soui
stahlllzel government, that w.r'.d w:' stand back of Wra and help th : ; to such national freedom ar.J i'; My s under their arcbalf ovfra:.n: they have never known.
A New Jersey Judge rrfue1 tie
plication f an applicant f--r i:
khlp because the man hnd e:: military servil on the ground f Irg an alien. Tuking the. stin.l : s man who will not flzM f country Is not worth anyth i. t-
as a citizen. 1 one worth ' tation. The alien who ee i..-h
In Ameriean itlzenh1p but !' 1
be advantage to himself 'i:ht that fact to be bwred from it
I
V. hi'
t t
t
llwr
tj
The commander tf the Arurr!.s army In Cobleni occurle r"41 suite In the largest hotel of the town an indication, of the fact that Ii thai part of the world king are n lot " trumps and that the deuce hs tnki
te German trick.
A United States marine. tenry-t year oil. holds the medal for i the best shot with a rifle. A r. somewhat older, who looks down I barrel of flour and provides what put over the kitchen range, holds 'J
record of being oftenest bit-
Another Investigation may be sc ssry to throw light n a sltuat: which find s many people 1- zl for employment and so many c-tS lople protecting that they cannot
cure help.
Irrrldentally. something worth will have been accomplished heu ? denlng stlcnre has progres.sel to tM point of making one dandelion gr where two grew before.
The price of alarm clocks 1 W suppose, however, there are pe r 1 the world rvho feel that alarm ch-' are esentlal to happiness, sr.d "3 stand the raise.
That's right. Deport the f"rf! bnrn trouble-breeler. If tUT nt bnak up governments thej :,n re.tnd operate on the ones th-'J born under. Holshevlsm Nglnw to turn ; V -1 the region of the gills ahen It t''J tangled up with about two gall-n J cabbmge and corned beef. Bern 1 ald to be taking cr tV fpx trot. It Is several years behind. ' tusl. but at that tbe fox trot b the poose step. I The country It said to be 1-,rt 1 OW.OOO bouses. So here Is a chan for supply to shake hands witä & aiand.
There might be something W(,T" government than a soviet but it tot yet been dlscoTered. Back yard gardens heroically un write any po-JsIble shortage? of
