Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 1 February 1912 — Page 4

THE TI11C3.

Thursday, Feb. 1, 1012.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tfe Lake Ceoat? Prlatlag aad Paa11 bins; Company.

Gary Evening Times, "The Times," (Daily) application for entry as second-class mall at the postofflce at Hammond, InJ., pending'." (East Chicago and Indian Harbor). Lake County Times (Country); Lcke County Times (Evening); Times Sporting Extra, and Lake County Times (Weekly). Six editions. Entered at the Postofflce, Hammond, Ind.. as second-class matter. FOREIGN ADVKRTISIXQ OFFICES, 912 Rector Building: - - Chicago Pl'BMCATIOX OFFICF.S, Hammond Building;, Hammond, Ind. TEUIPHOSES, Hammond (private exchange) ...... Ill (Call for department wanted.) Gary Office Tel. . 1S7 East Chicago Ofllce Tel. 478-R Indiana Harbor Tel. 550-R Whiting . Tel. 80-M Crown Point Tel. S3 Advertising solicitors will be sent, or rates given on application. If you have any trouble getting The Times notify the nearest office and have it promptly remedied. LARGER PAID IP CIRCULATION THAX ASV OTHER TWO SEWS PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION. AXOXYMOUS communications will not be noticed, but others will be printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Editor, Times, Ham mond. Ind. TO CANDIDATES. Artielea la. the latere af raadldatea for of flee will not b printed la The Times except at regnlar advertising rates. Political Announcements FOR SHERIFF. Editor, TiMllst r Please announce that I will be a candidate for sheriff of Lake county, subject to the decision of the republican county convention. WM. KUNERT, " 1 Tolleston, lad. Editor Times: I take this means to advise the Republicans of Lake county that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff,' subject to the wishes of the Republican county nominating convention, and respectfully solicit, their support if they And that my work for the party in the past Is worthy of consideration. - HENRY WHITAKER Editor Timiis: Please announce to my friends' over Lake county that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for Sheriff, and that I ask their support at the Republican county convention, whose date Is to be announced later. FRED FRIEDLEY. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Editor, Times; I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for tffe office of Prosecuting Attorney of the imrty-nrst Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, comprized of Lake and Porter Counties, subject to the will of the nominating convention. RALPH W. ROSS. Editor Timer: Please announce that I am a candidate for Prosecuting At torney for the Thirty-first Judicial District, comprising Lake and Porter counties, subject to the decision of the Republican Judicial convention. J. A. PATTERSON. . Editor Times: Please announce that I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirtyfirst Judicial District, subject to the will of the Republican judicial con vention. W. F. HODGES. FOR AUDITOR. Editor TfMKs: I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the Republl can nomination for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries. The support and assistance of the Republican voters of Lake country are respectfuily solicited. (Signed) JOHN A. BRENNAN. Gar. Ind. FOR RECORDER. Editor Timks: You are authorised to announce that 2 am a candidate on the Republican ticket for Recorder of Lake county, subject to the will of the Republican primaries, and I ask the support of the voters. EDWARD C. GLOVER. i-auor liMKs: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for Recorder of Lake county on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision o,f the Republican primaries, April 5. , A. H. W. JOHXSOX. IT MAKES YOU THINK. Among the things of value that have been advocated by President Taft is one that is not given much thought by the ordinary mind and this is the establishment of a national

THE STREAM THAT IS NEVER CROSSED.

There's many a sorrow and pain I know. As we tread the path of life; There's many a grief and lasting woe. And the war is toll and strife. But the hardest load w have to bear As the labor and strength that's lose. at in ounoing me "8' lousumo care O'er the stream that is never crossed. We have frettln and worry from morn till night And anguish weighs on the heart; The thorny way seems hard to right. And life is a bitter part. But there Is a burden greater yet. Much peace of soul it has cost. It Is building a bridge with toll and sweat O'er the stream that Is never crossed. There's looking for crossings all the day And searching along the shore For a bridge or ford along the way We shall never travel o'er. There's sighing for useless tops in vain, I And dreaming of chances lost; But 'tis hardest to bridge with might and main The stream that Is never crossed. Then gather the roses along the way; And treasure the fragrance rare; Rejoice In the bright and Joyous day, j Refusing to borrow care. Fpr sorrow and paia win surely come. And your soul be tried and tossed; ... ...... V. - , , J ! . 1 .. t DIlus,ns io reBcn your O'er the stream that is never crossed. Charleston News and Courier, department of health. , Edmund Vance Cook, writing In aieaicai .Freedom for the current month, puts a question of governmental control over the public health in rather a striking form. He says: A farmer has a sick hog. He sends to the Department of Agricul ture, ana tne uovernment at once sends him an expert a hog doctorto attend to the hog. "A poor woman has a sick child. She appeals to the Government, but the Government has no department which will, or can, do anything for her suffering baby." It makes you think a little when this Is put in this form, doesn't it? A MAYOR'S SYMPATHY. ine mayor or KoKomo who is a doctor was recently called upon to try a woman accused of prostitution. In his decision he said In part: While her conduct deserves condemnation, yet she should not be allowed to go beyond our sympathy and pity. We should not forget that this woman was at one time somebody's little girl,. and was the ' subject of a loving mother's fondest hopes. By "what Influences and environments she has been brought to her present dishonor; we know not. But if we are so fortunate as to occupy a place above her we can afford to extend to her our pity and our help." V When the judgment day comes ami the leaves of the Judgement Book unrold who Is there to deny that oriff win r. 1,0 .ri,.,,, 1.-1, I . - V , V TY " cny uiuciai lor iuubb woroa: w nai wona it wouia ue n ine same sympathy was extended where it is deserved : BRASS ONES, TOO. According to th atesmmt rhi Trib. contributions from those who t,, t , J want to help along the Roosevelt candidacy are earnestly required and we gather that the Trib is about to pass the plate. If nobody is looking we will try to slip in a couple of pants' buttons, MARSHALL'S MISTAKE. Governor Thomas R. Marshall h again proven himself a straddler. He sat astride the local option issue during his Lake County campaign for the governorship and lost hundreds of votes ln this part of the state as a result. Now he has placed himself in a slide-off -either-way' attitude on the question of the capital punishment of Georere Davis, convicted nf a hriitl murder ln Gary. A few silly sentimentalists neti tioned the governor to save the neck

of a cold remorseless unrenentent(tne8e Boy Scouts to saw a little wood

nero murderer of a woman The negro muraerer or a woman. ine governor harkened to their plea On the other hand there were the newspapers which .appreciating with the difficulty of coping with the disgraceful prevalence of homicides in

this part of the state, demanded thejtnat tne democrats are just going

execution of Davis To satisfy the mawkish senti mentalists Governor Marshall saved Davis' miserable life. To satisfy the press he issued a statement In which he declared that, "hanging ia too good for him." He went farther and elaborated on the horrorB of imprisonment for ltfe at hard labor: But this community which ha3 sufTered the disgrace of its homicidal record does not see the matter ln that way. There are still scores of negroes and foreigners In this community with murder in their hearts and the wholesome effect "that the execution of Davis would have had is lost; absolutely lost.

Those who attended the trial ofjlican ticket died in New York state Davis at, Hammond remember that I the other day at th age. of. 106- Must1

the entire negro community looked I

upon it "as a melodrama in real life In which they were playing; more or I less important roles. Their love of notoriety was gratified to the fttllest extent. Prison for life is not a serious matter for one of these. It means least three square meals a day. Hut death la a different rnattr Tr is a thing that even the lowest animal ia taueht to fear. Th talk that Davis wanted to have it all over is greatly exaggerated. It was but another exhibition of his melo dramatic bravado. In truth and in fact there were times when his cowardly nature manifested itself completely and he cowered, growled and trembled when the hand of the grim reaper stretched out towards him. I The execution of Davis was the only thing that would have had a I deterrent effect on the reign of crime I that is prevalent In certain districts in Gary. East Chicago and Hammond The horror of it would have ap pealed even to the most circumscribed Intellect. It would have made these criminals realize that their own Ignorance and viciousness makes "a life for a life" the full measure of Justice; even In this civilized country The Indianapolis News which 1 " - I GoT MarBhairs mouth-piece says: It seems to us that. In these days -when it is so difficult to get Juries to convict om to Impose adequate penalties when they do convict, the executive- officer who seta aside a verdict imposing the death penalty assumes a very grave responsibility. 1 The state of Indiana, as represented by its legislature, believes in the death penalty for certain offenses, murder among them. The jury in this case, after hearing all the evidence, observing the witnesses, and noting the demeanor of , the murderer, decided that he had fairly forfeited his life. It Is not contended that the trial was not fatr, or that Justice was not done. It Is merely Insisted Jhat Iavis , ought to have the "extreme" penalty, and that the Jury had erred In thinking that death was the extreme penalty, We can not see that the Governor was called oa to interfere.' It would. It seems to us, have been better for him to allow the law to take lis course. PAID SNEAKS. A paid sneak from Gary has just in vaded Whiting and succeeded in causnt, 1 , . , s uicciiiMvuia uuiuucss uuu I . 0 " " I a detective agency. .When the case cornea up for trial if the business man I

is convicted, the p. s. will probably trict convention yesterday. Supposing get a few fees which will keep thJlV7

wolf from his door for a little while, This paper never'yet upheld law vlo-1 lations, but it believes that the police of a city are paid to see that the laws are observed and that in Whiting they are doing It to the best of their ability. A sneak is about the most contemptible thing on iarth. His method of pr0ceedure itself is so underhandett tEat nOW a tninKln man could possibly believe his story Is more tnan can be understood ordinary person. IF Editor Watterson doesn't wish to convey the impression that he is rather antiquated and thinned out men tally' 11 WUld be 3uSt &S We" f0r hlm to quit hammering this man Wilson. OUR idea of first-class enjoyment of life would be to have plenty of money and no work to do until all these tariff questions were nicely dis posed of and settled THE Saturday Evening Postr the greatest 1,08131 grafter ln the UnIted States needn't think the people are" not able to account for its treatment of Presidetn Taft A PARTY owes no man an office The public office belongs to the citl zen not to the party man and the j politicians ought to Fletcherize that H,..,.vi iuuiuu6mj I IF YOU could uly 8e some of or shovel snow once in a while, we would have a grea deal more faith in the movement. TO read some of the democratic Taners hereabouts, one would think do the bunny hug when they get to gether. - know a man wno brags that he is going to me poor wnen ne ales. We cannot conceive of a more disappointing fellow to his relatives at least. ,.; MME. Maeterlinck must be a kind of a stormy soul to have across the table from you these mornnig when! things don't go right with the furn ace. MAN who always voted the repub-

have had a great constitution!

" -:t i HOPING that the democrats will nave of . joy etc. in their preHrainary organiaztion the republicans wil1 now kindly pass on. WE are frank to admit that when . a1 i 1 I 1 1 . . lue r an impressive si lence that he W,H say 8mething that wm C W"D llstemnS 10 IT IS awfully quiet on the Ridge road these days, which may Incline to the theory that there is a hen on somewhere. SOME of the Impassioned attacks jon Theodore Roosevelt will evidently make him come back once in a while anyway. THIS is the finest time of the year to be casting bread upon thse waters. Especially if you are charitably in clined. SO the republican county conven tlon Is to be held April sixth and rmwn Pnint u th nixiMato'i :M D - - - uv.u day. MINNESOTA man named N. Dure has just celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary. What is in a name eh? HEARD BY RUBE FOR the benefit of those who don't know we will say that the ground hog has no monopoly on the weather for the next six weeks. OUR Idea of a good cause to swear is to be wondering whether you can give the coal man five or ten on account and then pick. up the newspaper and find It full of advice on which car to buy at the automobile show. A SCOTCH society in Gary observed Robert Burns' birthday the other night After the Robert Burns cigars were passed the lithos were cut off the box and hung up DEAR RUBE: I see that Griffith elected one-half delegate and Tolleston the same amount, who went to the die ricky and the Tolleston -halt a pint of Guineas stout. wh.t would they do about it? W. E. W. E We have referred this to the vice chairman. DON'T worry, you are not the only one having troubles. The railway presidents are having a hard time of It framing suitable excuses and writing !fplana1t,!18 why ,vlden,Ss "n t a ?.THF. " ' ' ' mflV M w . I THE Manchus may as well give up. They have no Joan cf Arc."Chlcago Record-Herald. Just as soon as V. B.

by the8ets through in west Hammond she

ougnt to go over ana neip out. STEEL trust accuser says that onefifth of the steel trust's 175,000 em ployes "go home only to eat and sleep." This is what caused all of the trouble between Hennery Coldbottle and his wife. Hennery says that he contracted u i .t aVrv" mlu at QaryFIVE THIXGS THAT MItiHT HAFPE. BUT AVOJiT. (Continued.) 1. Alderman Castleman cutting the Gordian knot by resigning once again 2. Mayor Knotts taking personal charge of Judge Becker's gubernatorial boom. 3. Major MacFadden presenting H. P. Francis with a pair of white a pair of white doves. 4. Andy quit giving away libraries and applying the balance to a raise In steel wages. S. Track elevation In Hamisond. TRAVELS OF "DOG-FACE" CHARLEY. Tranalated by the court bailiff.) DEAR RUBE: Now In Detroit. Went over to the city hall at Toledo, told who I was and they took a collection and paid my freight to Detroit. This is a fine town, but I learned today that the ma'or of Garv 1188 nothing to do with it. I though that he was the boss here too, but I ran Into a big Irish cop and soon learned otherwise. Expect to run over to Canada while here, as i heard that there is to be an election soon and the duke may need a few strong-armed men. Fine for slugging here is one hundred, so 1 11 cut it out. MICHAEL YOCONOVITCH. , SINCE the lake Is frozen over for several square miles it wouldn't be a bad Maa f n arn nut find rllt a f i w hundred pounds, store It in the coal shed and then vou'il be able to tell the ice man tspo s when he cornea around in June "WHO HAS COLDEST JOB IN THE CITY." Tikes headlines. If it is a night Job that is referred to man who has wife with coldest feet might an8wer the luestion. YOU MEANT GARY, DID'T YOCf Ftoiu Times' atery ea Indlsaa Harbor.) "Their plan Is, according to report to make Alder street 100 feet wide, light It after the manner of Broadway, New York, and transform it into a great white way." ANOTHER troupe disbanded: The su perior court has granted a divorce to Mr. and Mrs. John a. Troupe. THE DRAMA IX LOWELU s (From The Times.) "The Stock company played "Mr. Raffles, the Cracksman', at Taylor's theatre Monday night to a fair-sized audience. Faut' will be their next of fering here." GOT the mumps yetT

OHIO MAN TAKES FRIENDS ON A HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MILE AUTO DRIVE ACROSS FROZEN' LAKE ERIE TO CANADA AND RETURN

CROSSlNOr & FlSSUPC J. a Cangney. a fruit grower and hotel man of Catawba Island, near C-ndusky, O., Is the first maa to drive an automobile over the frozen surface of Lake Erie, from Ohio to Canada, and back. Cagney. with four friends, piloted bis car ever the 1 hammoc: and hills twice acreas the 5-mile stretch, from Catawba Island to Leamlr-rton, Ontario. Several tirr.es they narrowly escaped running Into wide cracks in the Ice. They crossed several of these fissures by means of pla&ka. The Day in HISTORY "THIS DATE IX HISTORY February 1. v 175" John Philip Kemble, famous Eng lish actor, born. Died Feb. 26, 1823. 1775 Second Provincial Congress met at Cambridge, Mass., with John Hancock as president. 1848 A convention at Madison accepted a constitution for 'Wisconsin. 1830 Opening of the Chicago and Galena railroad to Elgin celebrated by a grand excursion. 1S64 President Lincoln orderd a draft of 500,000 men for three years. 1865 Congress abolished slavery m tha United States. 1873 Matthew T. Maury, a Virginian who ondlcated the route for the first Atlantic cable, died. Born Jan. 14. 1806. 1892 U.. S. Supreme Court declared James E. Boyd to.be the rightful governor of Nebraska.. ,, -. 1SS3 American protectorate established Hawaii. . .. 1911 The British super-dreadnought, launched on the Thames. . "THIS IS MY K5TH BIRTHDAY" Joha A. Sterling;. John A. Sterling, representative In Congress of the Seventeenth district of Ilinois, was born In LeRoy. Illinois, February 1, 1857. He attended the public schools and took the classical courso at Illinois Wesleyan University gradu ating in 1881. After leaving college he taught school for several years and at the same time engaged In the study of law. In 1884 he was admitted to the bar and soon attained prominence in the practice of his profession In Blooming ton, which city has since been his home. Prior to his first election to Congress on the Republican ticket in 1903! he had served four four years as State's attorney of his home county. Congratulations to: 1 Victor Herbert, bandmaster and com poser, 63 years old today. Henry Miller, actor and manager, 53 years old today. Dr. C. Stanley Hall, president cf Clark University. 66 years old today. Earl H. Fitzhugh, president of th Central Vermont Railway, 59 years oil today. Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie Railroad. '50 years old today. Caleb Powers, representative in Con . gress of the Eleventh Kentucky district. 43 years old today William V.. Rucker, representative in t Congress of the Second district of Missouri, 57 years old today. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of tha International Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginers. 52 years old today. John Costifran, .member or the senate of Canada and the oldest continuous legislator in Canadian history, 77 years old today. Up and Down in INDIANA r TASS TLIE ALSO WEAPONS. During an altercation arising during the cross-examination of a witness in Justice Brewer's court yesterday W. H. Johnston, an attorney for the state, threw a mucilage bottle at Andrew Foley, of Crawfordsvllle, the opposing lawyer. The bottle went straight to Its mark and caused a severe scalp wound on the left side of Attorney Foley's head. Foley Is alleged to have Insinuated that Johnston had passed a lie. Johnston retorted with the mucilage bottle. Dan White, whom Foley was defending on a charge of assault and battery, mixed in the affair with tha court seal, but was disarmed before he was able to do any damage. The fight caused a panic mong the witnesses. MAY ASK STROUD'S PAROLE, A petition bearing several hundred signatures was filed yesterday with Harry. B. Darling, secretary of the State Board of Pardons, praying for the parole of George Stroud, confined In Michigan City Prison since Nov. 21. 1903, having been convicted of the killing of a man named Joseph Yotus. Ftroud was nctlve for some years In the aCairs of Madison County and was

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The Evening Chit-Chat By RUTH CAMERON

Can you work when you want to? Are you able, when troubles and anxieties harass you. to fling yourseetf completely into work that must be done, and thus dull or even completely forget these harassments? As long as y''Su can say "yes" to these queries, my friend, I don't think youliave any right to complain of your J lot. One of the most wonderful lines that Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ever wrote was this: "Too useful to be lonely and too busy to be sad." She was writing of a woman who had many of the ordinary reasons for unhapptness, but was not -unhappy because she was "too useful to be lonely and too busy to be sad." I was quoting that line to an invalid, friend the ether day and she sighed. "No one knows better than I how true that is,? she said. "It's just because I haven't the strength to keep off anxiety and discontent that way, because 1 can't banish loneliness by being busy, that I am so unhappy. I used to think my life was pretty hard when I had to work all the time, but now I know how very fortunate I was then. No one who has the health and strength to work and keep off unhapplness that way knows what real sadness is." To all who think their lives are aad because of sorrow 'or disappointment, because they can't have things as they once' planned them, aad because they have to work very hard, I bear her message "No ene who has the health and strength to work end keep off unhapplness that way knows what real sadness is. Half of your grievance you see the necessity of working hard - your greatest blessing. credited with plying a large part In breaking up what was known as the notorious Goodman gang of thieves. The killing of Yotus Is said to have been without premeditation and to have been committed while Stroud was tinder the Influence of drink. OBJECTED TO SHOES IX BED. That her husband remained ln bed late in the morning. If not all day, with his shoes on, was one of the charges yesterday by Nona S. Davis. Of I If anapolls. the Mlnona Flats, against I Walter & Davis 802 East New York i street, in a compjaint tor divorce, men In the Marlon Circuit Court. She also charges failure to provide ana cruelty. EXPLAXS SHAXER TRIAL. Lewis Shaner, a farmer living in Daviess county, near Evansville, Indiana, makes complaint that he was not notified of the death of his brother. Lane Shaner, who died in the Southern Indiana Insane hospital there, January 8, and that as a result the body was turned over to an anatomical association. Dr. C. E. Laugblln, superintendent of the Southern Indiana Insane hospital, says Shaner was admitted to the Insti tution in August, 1909, from Pike coun ty, and when he died. January 5. hi notified Shaner's wife, who lived on a farm near Petersburg, ana Mrs. naner refused t take charare of the body. Mrs. Shaner had obtained a divorce about that time and married another man. As Dr. LaughV.a was unable to fin I any other relatives of the dead man, his hodv was turned over to an anatomical association, as the law pro- . . . a mm . a vldes. Dr. Laugnim saia no om ni know Shaner had a brother living until a day ago. GOVERNMENT BOATS SUNK. a larrp ic rorge ln the Wabash river jat New Harmony has been holding in tact for several aays, ana me ice aoove the gorge has backed up to a distance of several miles. The gorge sank twJ government derrick boats at New Har mony, and seriously damaged two towboats. The derrick boats belonged to the government. EVIDENCE IS ELIMINATED. An agreement of attorneys, whereby mtwh nf the evidence on both sides wl eliminated, permitted the shortening of the Tobe Snoddy whitecapping trial t Bloomington and ended the evidence at noon yesterday. The opening statement was made by Prosecutor W. M. Louden, who was followed by Attorney Robert,G. Miller for the defense. R. H.

"Thank God every morning when you

get up that you have something to do which must be done, whether you like It or not," Bays Charles Ktngsley. "Be ing forced to work and forced to do your best will breed In you temperance and self-control, diligence' and strength of will, cheerfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the Idle never know." . Perhaps this morning you faced the routine of a busy, exacting day with revolt and discontent.. Perhaps you said: "If I only didn't have to work." You will remember tomorrow morning, won't you, that ln the necessity for meeting the greatest antidote for worry and discontent and disappointment that the world has ever known, and that in the ability to meet these exactions' you have a'' blessing which many thousands of your fellow -beings envy you with all their hearts. Perhaps you are of another' class of those who are able to work, but are not obliged to. Then you are not so fortunate as those who have something they must do every day, whether they like It or not, but If you will, you may still be much more fortunate than those who cannot be busy, no matter 4iow much they may wish to be. , For you, Mrs. Phelps great line Is not so much a reminder of your blessings, as a suggestion of the possibilities of your life. It tells you the good news that you need not be" sad or lonely ever any more, if you do not wish to. It is af bugle call to you to find the corner of the world's work which needs you and be "too'useful to be lonely and too busy to be sad." RUTH CAMERON. East closed for the state last evening? and the speech of Judge Robert W. Miere for the defense and Attorney 1. E. Henley for the state will close the trial, which has been in progress tet days, and wil give the case to the Jury about the noon hoilr today. ERECT 930O.0O0 SCHOOL. . The pew Jefferson High School of Lafayette was opened to the pupils today for the first time. They structure and equipments cost nearly $300,000, and the -building occupies an entire block on North Ninth street. It has a domestic science, 'arts, crafts and manual training departments. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. w Convened at noon. i Children's bureau bill passed. Detective Burns testified ln Lorimer election investigation. j The United Shoe Machinery Company denounced as illegal conspiracy before Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. ! Costa Rlcan naturalization treaty fa 'vorably reported. J Steel tariff revision bill referred to "the Finance Committee without discussion. Senator Reed withdrawing his demand that the committee report within twenty days. The effort to fix a date for closing debate on the arbitration treaties waa (crowded over until tomorrow. Adjourned at 4:08 p. m. until 2 p. m. Thursday. HOUSE. Met at noon. Representative Berger Introduced bill for government acquisition of railroad, telegraph, telephone and express properties ' Revision of chemical and sugar tariff schedules will be taken up next. Democratic Leader Underwood announced. W. C. T. U. leaders before Judiciary Committee. Adjourned at 5:12 p. m. until noon Thursday. THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT FOR I HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LIVING.

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