PAGE FOUR
EDITORIALS
WHAT ABOUT THE NEGRO VOTE?
'Editorial writers, ntnvspape? and radio
COlunifllsts and other political analyst?
havo written and spoken at length on the
subject of why T rum an v. as elected and
Dewey defeated, arid about the poor
.showing made by'Henry Wallace The
labor vote, the farm vote, and the house
wives have all been mentioned as being’
j erponsibie for .swinging the election from
Dewey to Truman, The president's suc
cess in presenting a program acceptable
to the western farmers his positiveness
in outlining his proposals, as against the
vagueness and cautiousness of Dewey, the
lambasting ol the 80th (’ongiTs.s in Tru
man's speeches, and a number of other
factor havi been examined in the press
and on the radio as explanations for the
unexpected victory of the Democratic,
candidate. Mr. Truman's dogged deter
mination to carry on the fight, his humil
it\ hi--- sincerity, his symbolizing of him
-re if as an average man in there swinging
in behalf of the average man, and even
the traditional American sympathy for
the underdog all have come in for
their part in accounting for Truman's
triumph and Dewey's downfall But not
a single writer or speaker we have read
or heard has mentioned the Negro vote!
This failure to include the Negro vote
in the post-mortem accounting is all the
more strange in view of the fact t h a ‘
southerners Dixiecrats and loose who
remained true io the Democratic party
alike attributed Mr. Truman's pea
mitigating of the civil rights program to
his schetvmg to snare the Negro vote in
northern and border states.
The Negro press in its analysis *>t" the
election result = repo ts that, colored voters
;i’! over the country overwhelmingly sup
ported Mr Truman. Harlem went for
hirr two -or three to one. Several Negro
Republicans in Philadelphia who were
running fe> local offices were swept away
by the. Truman-Democratic tide. Negro
Chicago remained Democratic in spite of
.strong Pew- y leadership among colored
politicians
In his bid for the Negro vote Dewey
could point to his record as governor of
NTw York, and one may be sure his cam
paign managers did not hide that record,
whu h included many good appointments
of Negivec to impmtw* mt- pm .. a
well as the New York State FEPC c dab
Jithed during his administration. Vet Har
lem followed Truman by a big majority.
VYhat happened m the South ‘ -lust one
small example. Raleigh's Precincts 10 and
16 gave the Democratic candidate G-n
votes, Dewey 209, and Wallace 107. The
reports from the South in general indi
cate that wherever the Negroes voted
they voted as overwhelmingly and con
sistently for Truman.
Negroes were influenced by the name
net. of factors as the other voters of the
country ,and in addition were, grateful
for Mr. Truman's courageous advocacy
of a cause unpopular with millions of hre
own party members. Moat, of them doubt
less felt t h a t Mr. Dewey would be at
least as trustworthy an advocate of civil
rights for minorities as would Mr. Tru
man; but they felt that Mr Dewey's
stand on the issue represented no sacri
fice or political risk on his part He
didn’t stick his neck out on any issue.
Several influential Negro newspapers
South as well as North, declared for Mr.
Dewey; but the Negro press was evident
ly as. powerless as the white, press in de
termining the trend of the voting.
Finally, Wallace’s very poor showing
throughout the country among colored
voters ea me as a surprise to many. The
most outspoken of all the candidates in
his advocacy of the Negro’s ideal con-
THE CAROLINIAN
Published by The Carolinian Publishing Co.
US East Hurtffitt St. Raleigh. N r
the Post Office at Raleigh, N, under the Act
oC March 3 1879.
P. R. JKRVA V, Publisher
C. D. HALLIBURTON. Editorials
•Subscription Kates
One Year, $3.50; Six Months $2.00
Address aO communications and make all
checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to
Individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiates
responsibility lor return of unsolicited pictures,
manuscript, etc., unless stamps are sent.
ception of his proper role in Ament-in
life, he nevertheless ran <* poor third
among Negro voters,. He did no better
with Negroes than did Thurmond with the
whiter of the South, or riot ■: well EilhtT
the colored voters did not trust him or
any real he* ad way lowa rd gcftiiu' clcr
else they did not truu* his ability to make
ted, and preferred not to ‘wit :tc their
vote.*'
in spite of th<* lart that little i : 1 >oins.*;
>.-iid about d by the commentators, one
may he sure that Truman and the nation
al Democrath high command are well
aware of the importance of the Negro
vote in contributiug’ to the Democratic
victory Illinois, Ohib and California were
earried by the Democrats by small mar
gins, and the Democrat;'. < ould not have
won without those .stales.
Nonetheless the Nugro vote was not a
him vole anywhere. The vote was distri
buted among (he candidates, except that
Thurman and Wright were uatureky
passed over. With that exception, a com
plete analysis of the vote, if such were
possible, would probably show a close
parade! between the Negro vole and the
vote of the genera! public.
EQUALITY BY LOWERING
’! here have been two recent develop
incuts in the King George County (Va.)
struggle for equal school facilities for Ne
gro children- The reader will recall that,
the Negro citizens of that county, repre
sented by colored lawyer-, won a court or
der from a Federal court enjoining school
authorities from, continuing the provid
ing of unequal school plan* and other
inequalities existing between while and
colored schools
In a recent bond election in which few
citizens voted, the majority vote author
j/ed ;i >1 "'"f. Mi'o bond issue for the evc< -
Don of a new school building for Negro
children.
But to meet the on ijoabt!- in another
direction the school hom'd voted to re
more 1 rom tin ni '< nm oi th white
high .*-.* hoot 1 t- ni übj-ct now ia.ur.!*'
there. -md toi which no piovjaou h;-ol
been m-ylc ui tire Negro There,l
The people, white and *■ oloi 'c! ar» Hr
gtreted with the hoard bceau • ‘ tin
unh' ard-ot method of biingmg anouf
oquality that of lowooing Die to tter
down to the lev ei of the poorer. Whc.
t h ,i Hi, O or, H vc.. ' -U !\:. r r i>■ ~ ■ <
or malice, or whai not, d cert a inly reems
like cutting off on'e s iiryc to up He one a
ft,,. White children are being made 1 *
suffer. The white school may !*>;,«: IF-, rat
ing
{ hNegro doe; m-* ward ‘he v kit*-
man pulled d o w n to his level mo )he
white man’s chi id pushed down ! •"> F"
level of his own. His only idea ol ''quaits
j , that of equality on ;* high and erei
higher level, to bo attained by vairtug t.n*'
Negro to the prevailing ."■latur- ol otlieia.
and then advancing together from there
FIFTEEN CENTS A MEAL
Dr Ellen Winston, state commissi,,nor <-!' public
welfare, and members of the stab* weifan: bo?,- i
have appeared before th< Advisory Budget Com
mission with a request far funds during; tin- ire.;!
biennium sufficient to allow an ;-v< nig,- -:,nt ,f
$27.30 for old age assistance tk. re. and a hoot
s2l for depend* ni children per month At pit
•ent the average is about $19.73 per month ,n
North Carolina for the dependent aged. as com
pared to a national , vorage of S3B a month. IV
pendent children in North Carolina arc receiving
sl3 a child, say.-, D' Winston, or about enough
to provide 15 cents a meal if the mother does not
cat, and with nothing left over at all for th
other expenses of living after the 15 cent meal
has been bought. Dr. Winston points out also
With the cost of bare subsistence 50 to Hu per
cent higher than it was seven years ago only
trifling increases in assistance- allowances have
been made available to North Carolina’s needy
li. should be understood also that under the So
rial Security law.-- the United States Government
is providing half of the munificent allowances
made for the state*, needy children and aged.
Meanwhile the state*;, revenues continue to in
crease and pile up, and we are .proud of oiu
solvency as a state—our ever-increasing public
.-••venue and surplus. The budget commission and
the Legislature should face Dr. Wjnston’s figures
with shame rather than gloat, with pride over
the .surplus reported from (he fiscal offices of
the state. Then they bould do sot ' thing positive
about the requests oi the Depart runt of Fab lie
Welfare for a little better break for the under
privileged of the state w ho arc- facing heartbreak
ing problems in trying to live on the pitiful sums
of which North Carolina supplies only half
It is an axiom that a government collects from
its people no more than it needs to perform Ire
services it undertakes. Why continue to collect
heavy taxes and at the same time -operate the
welfare sendees on such a niggardly basis?
THE ‘CAROLINIAN
If 3 '
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(■*'.'. pretty ;;red pi«;;l-.n«>i •
(< in- mi ', ; v nn mdoniioi ■ 1,.-,.-:i-- :i
now as this wnl.ng in, n- !.!: m
two weeks *}!*? But 1 irk t i.,• in-
Hu I r 1 " UCf' of us v *; c, ficj td;, ;i ‘'
ci.;;, i '-e A,• re - !' c
reodim; puh - :,- t re,:.- -t-b.*
M.ihyci nr. i rt.--> giv. o->*
tinai .' ,v r> ; I,- >jubiec‘. c c*.
• r\ r'vhur.u for tire next I'wcral
;,>■ -,) he : i.K.-tffi arc ;
■ ,1 ,i |p<- • , • \\ ti'i ■ viitoo t
he ;lcf,, n-',’ wan( to eiv c-M'iirv
-! -mi;!,' - r. about the i l- •
we,
( ; -,(<=.■;! f >.,- i . ~.e.: n .. I Iff f -
)•>*-. ~f t.-,-1 11, who p-npbty
rtayi?/c she r,,,,,, i.hiius. wtl-k
•*. ,- • : • ■ i I .>.!! '-? cad
JV-U I d: ' *;v,nl; h,- if
-.,'i t,;. Ik- nnot Ot Aovv
: -* •
V, i rethi . F . rv:; { ,
i vF.f. -j r-rt- i ;-Ym?»ri G’’ : ■'
ft: * I fhotijih? )rt ks '--nUI \ • i
■hvtioi .•}i: trt .ii 1)* -V -
re, I F.,*iG •I. )" -i-v' lii f J'Jlt
D.. j-. , j i ;.iK|, of rDrtrjv wi f I <ll*l
Vs i".> f,\ v Tunrjcin br; 1
hv ’ ; rtd ;t bcl U:x i !V*n';o:
f . ~ v ,, .0 ,T ,•
} . i mrt .. ;•* f\ thx'U did }%'.vr
THE ROAD TO! IT.AI.TI I
yj vs s:i or ni i \ .1 in
VO! f, i <*>lT MTV
|t- v T't ,"it .i t\k,’. 11 "null i, 'SI 1‘
V. .1 V «rk I \>T
ivmca l !;".’ iind -! •• Jbnr.i • • to ~
rtjv,, - ... r.r i i;y, T bo' \ P- ■' v ,
..... f : . ,11:.. :
nriybb'H' If illness i.~ p. p-,ni;ir ■
. a
it tils!' and ! Is: rats ns. to ' S'rc:-s
tin <<!>•■ h ihe rouin.'imitv, vc s
. . ~ ( , t , it „j f-, n , i j: ;■. C
m:r! inks* tiorcs -ai'.'. pi t cautions f >
•Most conunumeabV diseo.-vs are
well >;<:: •r, • >!led through the coin- .
binrri ,xl irts of lioah'h \ '
merits, physic amr, und the gonna!
public Ifr.r.farchpvs seek tireic' : -
)v to provide new and gr enter
knowledge in all fieid of medicine
nrid to make avniiabic for the ben
efit of all the best methods of pre
vention, dim-nosis. and treatment.
The citizen,: m this country hove
great euntidcnce •»rsd rightly so. in
our coriimued progress toward bo<-
ter public health.
The venereal diseases are com
inunlcable, but. it is not widely
realized teat (hey are far more
prevaic:il than any oihe; serious
eon i m unicable d iscasc, i ncludin 4
influenza. Furthermore this state
ment is bated on reported c.ases
only. I; is estimated that about two
thirds of those persons who acquire
venereal disease u -t apply for
diagnosis and treat merit, and thus
arc no! reported That so many ir
factions are undiscovered avw! un
treated e in- result <>f evasion,
if.<r. >'r complete unaware:mss of
m feet inn. Too many years of
bush-hush” arid luck of knowlod o'
fostered these mistaken ntiitud. s
b is now recognized that Ignm •
arc of lads is the cloak under
which pyi'ltilis and gonorrhea hav*
gained such a sirorif* lead in jac
vai.ynce That is why you, as a riti
rep. are reading and hearing rr >rr
and moj-c about, the venereal dis
eases their symptoms, their dan
gers, how they are treated, and
why examination and treatment
111 1 so important, in the cony
i hii ik*iH thdik Hi ii\l\ t
. Hf n ! hi' 011 i« t t,v;;y *, .: *ri J.
1 c ?; ;* v: ; . i VOf.Qb 'tii 1 ; iG.iyn
Ire • hA»n vi'H&.mx Oiiv '• >1 l
,-k, T; mum ::d f • N vD*
to w hi* hhe v . - ’•- ( 'i it
t>l1‘c lis 1 llai 17,-w '. :n • t
recta 1 -'Pi'cml tm re 1" *•*• • -
.. t . 1 ■;}- . >■>** tn : * *f' f'l ’ ’ . re -••• v .
rt - an. *s i.'- «
' . « r V ;* !
la*'* vvilh Mr. Dg • .» ;• ■ l
* '. i ' \ ■ ■ : ‘MI
rll‘d t Ot' C& '* H ’ ? ' f d t! T»
tn hi., p'rivcG'i i ! f r *
r-.r -vio-u id’io: -• i?
|hn.£ ejbr. ‘
■ u < n |,s ,M ;?n H *.T- • > I*.
i hrtd b’rt' re.op.t* • ' Pl'*
, | Grx rt j .‘O' .f
b>’ •.‘rtFlU'ii •.’ ’- t !-1 M.‘ : } •• 1 i u
fj vM ifp . u O , .1 j t'rtrt )fD
V.-d rt jrt-bl K\ >- , - ! . ' •-
*•"j s'* •/'rv mxo-d- j mV' !iub g
i re ji |. i nt *. ' •ft j * •' i •G * <* re
»: . - v *•» f o rr? g 'VI oh • • •'
V H /'i \r\ic m:' * ‘m 1)v N / ! ‘ •
vinch ki n *v,■ t -jnd ■si \p-v■ \v*- s*
;r i, n)jor,l. in t DO'iTDon.'!
Ey vx h ton c* dWOite r.J T •?. ■:*
v h iv’ it • U ZZI-l COOJ € ? ..ill ?!'* i
, itj-i plrv re!.;".-., and health ’ to: i
X'ce ->1 disc 3cs ere- h* l •" ! i
: , fe-t iiifUi idiini
rise f<w -his communiiv , re -■ ■ ! •
syphilis aside fr<m, the physical t
lain age- o may inflict, rn ,y cut )
•bort d person's fd..ruuii* r'*it.*jcvty,
vj:,;. ciirrupt Ttiv horru- nun jvcacE
if mnui. nr cl YrtU't li.rrtiiv • d v
yec-ikpH i 1 burden. <*n the comimitii- •»
; Ann via J\ v ixj a tiy v4ct i vfis -ot un- ;
,r<:■: U’d verrt:rc*?i] disc arc plat- 1
•-.! uii-1e: me care ot tax-sup’poriea 1
■ fiijimic;:-. and .tgenc.c,-: brerevee
<t hlfndness. -.U cfntres. revniah-ni,
•:id insanity. This hidden cost end ,
[Tifflt NE M iI!E j* "StoTT*l*\
a .. •-> viriM wc s:.iiT.r.LCEn in i
j \H lo*'"' r, v SPIT* OP HANOICAP’S/
Vl :T;. ‘T'
WUP/ ;
OWNI K or A Si mil fe.,-,
CAR RAILROADf f - \
Continental F««mr»«f_
Y-l l her; " ■ .-.-r ilni,
An -'l'tur ■■!!' <ii tit,’ g,i
duv-'lrig ( if i,jj:i'r v.-.,v ur:i>. :
: ; HponswA-tr,... oi \J Bevvy's
Ni-'V' l i'iijjtH’vii ft icmi:. fit.-- {jin - -
vrnnr 1'i■ r : if arrived. lit’ b'/ijan
ti'*oV(• nijii:! the V (.-.in, PvU
!!; r,-; -'if i’ quc-t'. of t -to nows--
paper oarm cm*?; - in small
ip--(.itps Evervon k-;■! v/aH.iny
for Uv- ev.rmrmtu bat
-: i . fnt i; 11 ! ■ ;i- - : i jhftf : I
hi ; .1 But
;ici .-I R-w n-üß’., .it mssif:
Ij-'ilft;: <hr v;.:.:) r\ 'ii-iHi
r, - 1 .-> j. :i- c, Yiip r
. ■ : H WinnsT Y
A . .. rj, pm,, , ,: l ,u-:TlJal.p for
pv< - ut',i . V- Dewev had
. i!):»•.> ill in u, Hating ru .
.I •, . 1 0 1 , •
!, (( | N iy) >.4ni'* .He cli: ■! not. "C'o
, . , - .-l j n i, t> ~•*
s- 0 \ M, ‘;•-( Iru
vh-:.. >v.: -.-vial • • .• need r. 1
r'CCUI
•j. .• ,i?;cif ; ..;i-»v effective,
quo (>. -li'd convenient fr the t. <
ifnf Daily !>!i'.'j• : fbe given
in .a pin i.cwnV. office o! in a clinic
•■■■ \t hml <rt >n:A ini!" runt inn ■'.*n
! !,Hl! ill - '.VO:"* !'* iil'lii' ViOt !V U i". :
1 • • ,!'is available ‘" any ■
who needs it atirt who wwl
faltiutiily a hide by the medical
crime-; I‘tiiiiiiei'! for bis bf-fitfil
The paMont must know when to
suspect i;: I'ot‘tion, and lie must be
alert to the advantages of getting
medic:.! examination and treatment
as so. n as possible. The earlier a
wrnv:,; infection is treated. tin
better are tne chance of curing
the disease before it. causes or
ganic damage. The patient must
understand too the importance <>i
WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27 1948
PICTHER
cun REAT VINDICATION VOT?
The returns of the recent ' ' - - ■' ut tt .y an ups-t
In the prevailing opinion, ,-bnl ti ■' u r .vy ' shoved 3 vincf!-
«•■ 100 voir of the people. One of -t .! itr*»ngth of ‘Pn >c
■ is Um. /.t’JT.anic: rapacity o; Inr .1 n-. ;.n people t.> i'gudvr
in an unmistakable way their opii uolu matter*
If i true that them are some Re u- o-an 1 1 hard, wii - at<
ti um; to disparage the intelligence >.f the Atncriran voter, but to
there \v... say, the same American vototv have ,formerly .'gß-ered
thentfblves in favor of that which is Republican, just a.-, they hav
vci.entlv declared themselves in favor of that which is Democrati
In !P4fi the American voter turned Republican, and gave re
publicanism a ’ break" but the old tin,- Republicans muffed their
chan*.’,- by engineering an obstructionist policy through the B(Hh
Congress. The American voter became disgusted with such sh
; ; i an I d..play of midge! i •; I•. and enounced such hn-tu: in thv
recent election
The remit Democratic vote and r ictory was a vindication us
'he lamented Franklm Delano Roosevelt who sleep; at quiet Hyde
I ’ark. It was the genius of Roosevelt that saved this nation from
:iic throes id a hitter revolution. The Republic ,ns had not set the
for this tragic eventuality, hut Roosevelt was too resourceful
and. too imaginative in the promise It is true that he brought ■ ff
the revolution with American billions but ours was the better
m the bargain
Our ship of state that was listing badly resumed an even keel
1 ud- r the magic touch and genius of Roosevelt Truman's promise
!:, eoninue the New Deal inaugurated under Roosevelt appealed
(,> the people and their vote vindicated, Roosevelt. It is true
that -inee his passing there are those to disparage him and even
malign hue. but this is merely a ease of rats coming out to p I
when the tom-cat is away.
The vote war a super-vindication of Truman, the abused, the
iitiigned. dispaiaged, the ridii ulcd, the despised and relucted
„f the Dixiecrats. And why? Simply because lie advocated the
most unpopular doctrine of civil rights for Negroes It must he
observed however that the cause of civil rights for the Negro is not
nearly as unpopular with the people as with the press.
Herein lies the bright hopes for the cause of race relations.
Tie 11 cent vote was supervindication for a man with moral coin
;,p ;< :! »v! up ;>nd be counted as unequivocally committed to civil
, jghts for all the people, Negroes included. It. was this stand that
enraged the Dixteerats and their northern sympathizers of v»om
there are not a few.
The el. ction was a vindication for the better south. With Tuck
( ,f Virginia and Thurmond of South Carolina trying to stampede
m,,. ;nu.th against Truman and hi? civil rights program we v-*'.t •
one oi the superbest flUHiro campaigns ever waged in the
;, ul th Os ’he K! southc’-n stat' ; the flat tire Dixiecrats carried
„j] v three states, the writer here is giving Alabama the benefit
„f the doubt and assuming that had Truman's name been entered
Y would have carried Alabama. The name was left off by th«
■•leader;.-" and not the people, who spoke in the other nine southern
The writer repeat, what he has often asserted that the aouth
„ growing in mom! stature in way- too often obscured bv the
Tiiurmoftda and Bilbo.; and Rankin, and Tuck-. Hie fact mrupn?
;p.bcioil South .-wallowed TAtman, i ivil right; and ail and tnu
to it? credit must be said.
T1 „. Aortidft was a vindication m thr Neg-n in his stubborn
fi.-M • full citizenship in this country As we predicted in *
( , (j( . in , th( . ,->, (•(ion -;-■■!ld in many ways be a race
ot.p, nut poll indicating just bow fust and how far the Negro had
{: ■„( f, v . rights The election returns were gratify
f. r ' Tb'r. ok - - tion was a 'vindication of She people in particular who
defied a reactionary leadership and registered, their own convic
!: - n .. ~t ihe poll with unu :ut result:'
The i\ir-c-rvon people ore doing their own thinking, tnank> Ji-
Ti .„ v j.,, not m in- herded any more like dumb driven cattle. The
Ami-mv, people takes .vn- Ou. CvMt findicatiop vote!
Scnlcnce Sermons
8 y p, V. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY
(FOR ANP)
■j ~, vou progress toward success may seem much delayed, but
ls \,pu>-"aims' "arr good ones, with determination you will make
Those rho a.-,; looking for ,omething good must be pfepa’-«|
v ,r . reception
- make prep-'r-ation .
T .;,.; v in t h,; torn! of Dlenty. with modern improvement*, iu.v
,Jlieu."'7;ave f and tenrnle, royal of creed and choice, man for the
VI , O V p 3:, has become worldly minded, and to God, wont evem
r ‘."f ft ! vnirf .
}s<v.v (an a w-m expect to really prosper, arrayed tn mxur./
l!kr , k ,ng vet m v-c! raises his had to thank God, much less His
5 ‘"inerSdo is the curse of the fortunate; it Is eating at the
v ia!:-, of the race . . . thus man is liable to crowd himself out back
wards without sufficient space to hide his face.
But now let those who know their Cod and His matless matches
nu , u ,. to all mankind, renew their faith, increase their love and
give endless thanks: to the father above
Real success .s founded on virtues that cannot be bought
there arc counterfeits that can be picked up like diseases that u »
But the kind of suec-ss that really lasts, is the kind that put:
iv-.i'i -first things, first.
’ Anv man who tries to reach success by any uprighteous course.
Avr plenty of time in his old age to drink from his cup of remorse,
' Vvc two su v’-i route.- to success arc those known as T.uth
and if’.nesty" no doubie-cr-ossers are familiar with those mgnways,
and the crossing flagmen are men of integrity.
Success comes -by hard work, it offers no towards or ‘-monu
ments to those who think they can shirk
The folks who believe only in luck get so far down thc ro-
Hup success to them begins to fade because they substituted
the wrong thing for pluck.
Real success also hides its face from those who *J el tha /’ „
-pul!" alone, they can evade hard, work and ascend ■ e " u
■Success starts with *«" and ends that way too. and y-’u
havt ! to possess all of the parts -before success will recognize you
Success building, is a slowly arranged, well planned anc. piaym -
f„] operation; It is like a skyscraper - - - the inguei it re,u - .
architectural perfection, the stronger and deeper must be its
d at ion
j
A k'»- ««• T
wh ., r , he has of the excellent facilities for treat
|.bti:-(’ persons with wn-ir.' n<
hew- in el re contact. Thus he will ".ent and to make every effort to
nr! only protect himself from re- correct those conditions whten *
infection but he will also protect lead to the- spread of venereal o»s
--other persons Sr, his home and coin- ease
muml> Cooperation and km pledge, com-
A community will further aid m bined with modern therapy, v. ,11
tlie eradication of syphilis and rid our country oi these serious,
gonorrlten by its willingness to eo.aiy dise.isi-s
BETMEEII .'
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orara :•
nv D1 AN R HANCOCK f OSt ANP
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