davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

This is how some one figures it out:
From bushel of corn distiIler gets
four gallons of whisky, which retaiis at
SO; the Government gets $3.50, the
farmer who raised the corn gets 20
cents, the railroad gets 81, the manu-
lacturer gets 81. the retailer gets 81 and
the consumer gets drunk. No wonder
SO many Kansas farmers are using corn
as fuel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
AT DEwY MORN.

AT OEWY MORN.
The East is blushing,
The landscape flushing,
The waters glowing
silver dream.
faint hght-biIlow
lllumes my pillow;
The ROSTERS Growing
With joy supreme.
The morning in shimmering gold Is nodded
The robin chants in the tree-top tall;
And at last the mosquito g softly folded
His murmurous wing on :he cottage wall
Where shadows darkle
The dew drops sparkle
On lilies, roses,
And other things.
And for the lakelet
Ducklet and drakelet
Now point their noses
And spread their wings.
The flower that seems Of the softest silk madG
Cradles the bee on the mountain brow;
And out in the sunshine the rosy milkmaid
Adroitly manipulates the COW.
The frisky heifer
Inhales the zephyr,
Scented with clover,
Snowy and deep.
Though bent on rising,
With ease surprising
turn me over
And fall asleep
On, drop In cat-nap, sweet and soothing,
And wander through meadows green and
bright,
And forget that the blooming infant toothing.
Has kept me prancing the door all night.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
Raiainr nj. saI.rx

Sir" said the young man TO his en-
ployer, 81 thought might take the lib
erty of reminding you that you prom
ised to raise my salary this week >,
Certainly. I've got two collectors ont
now, and am just going over to the bank
TO try and get my note discounted. Just
keep calm. and I'll raise IL somehow IL
/ have any sort of luck"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

Taxable values in Texas Increased
from SSH, 900, 600 in 1850 10 S565. 600. 600
IN 1880, gain of 145 per cent in ten
years. And yet the State has scarcely
one protected industry! Texas. man
ufactures nothing. and all manufactured
goods go into the State free and at
much less cost than Texas could make
thera herself And all this flood of
cheap goods has not ruined Texas On
the contrary, she has much more than
doubled her wealth in ten years. And
without tariff TO keep out cheap goods!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
State Omcers.
Barher County Omeers.
POSTAL

PostOiIice at Medicine Lodge open from n
- pm. Sundays one hour on arrival of mail.
Money order, open s. NJ 20 y. VI. satur-
days =. -. open until T., NJ. Eastern mali
closes promptly at A. NJ.
J.. VI. AXLINE, =. ".
II A RROwN Assistant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

The wealth or the United States is
unoiiicially estimated at S71, 500, 600, 600.
The eight right-hand figures represent
the profits which the farmers of the
country have realized as the result of
proteetion,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
SOCIETIES.

"A s. +. 4 A. NJ, Delta lodge No. =
IN Regular communications, first and
" u third Saturday evenings i'm each
Nv month. All aililating and nOn-aihli-
ating masCns in good standing, cordially in
Vitcd to attend FRANK BEERS, W. NJ.
n. NJ. INGRAHAA, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 6.}, Il. \. NJ, meets
i'm Masonic Hail every "a aud 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
CHESTER I. LONG, II. z.
T.. B. PECK. SccY.
n n q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80
W. Lis OI Regular Communications, first
aud third Monday evenings in each m0uth.
Mrs EVA l.. MERRIIL, W. NJ.
MAMIE V. q BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

The Western farmer has no interest
whatever in a protective tariff. His in
terest sathar lies in the direction of free
trade-of access 10 all .,arkats-wber-
ever his products may be IN demand. IL
is TOR his interest to sell what he raises
wherever he can find a purchaser, and
thus provide h mseIf with tbs means OF
disposing of his surplus crops. Not only
is be y tally interested in securing ali
possible markets, but equally SO in buy
ing whathe needs as cheaply as possible.
Sell where ne may and buy at the lowest
figures this, selfish as it may seem. is
what nlost concerns the Western farm
er-Atchlson iKan.) Sae...muion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27


The protective taw mas been bad for
the farmer. 1t is so highly protective
that it has given great ofFense. As
measures of retaliation France and Ger
many have excluded American pork.
and for want of a market pork has gone
down IS barrel. Anpther instance of
nc bancfits wh Oh the farmer does n0t
get from protection. -Ch eago Globe.
Colonel Ingcrsoll said the other dav
70 reporter of the Roehester Union:
= eeliere IN protecting what are called
the infant industries. but after those
infants get to be six feet high and
wear No II boots it is about time to
stop rocking the cradle. especially when
the infant tells you that if you stop
rocking he will get out of the cradle
snd KICK your head OF.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
Not HsIninp Wool

The promise of high duties on woolin
the near future has not operated toward
raising the price of our own wool The
New York Dry Goods Economist saws:
: no better illustration of the absolute
inefliciency Of the Mckinley tariff to
protect American wool manufacturers
and wool growers can be furnished than
the fact that Michigan X fieeces are
now selling at 2S029 cents, which at the
same date last year sold at32@32k cents,
while the appraiser of this port is ask
ing for additional store-room in which
to Place the large quantities of goods
that are being brought in, That's pro-
tection-hey!"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

Gsa tfe. usan tErefl ilss.... : :. .a,a stairs
at late h0urs .sIsIara. think You and
that Young man have liked enough for
one evening" Clara-.sAl. :oht, papa.
We won't say another word.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

IT man can laugh at no other time
he can generally laugh when the joke is
on some one who once laughe4 at him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

DELPHIA LODGE, No. l40, x. of p, meets on
Monday evening of each week at the X. of u.
bail. Visiting knights i'm good standing invi-
.cd to attend. r. g. MOLLOY, G. G..
OrGs LORTON, *. of X. * ;.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

f. o. O. F.. Pioneer Lodi
- I1SsaSSSN II No. 119.-RegulHr meetings
k6SE NFre <xaeNv1 every Tuesday cveu.ng.N :
/W itiuUhrcthrCn i'm good stand
ing cordially invited.
A T.. l.. lINuLEY, y. q
T.. NJ. BYERLEY, Sec.
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 81, /. O. o. f
Meets first and third Friday Of each month
Visiting Putriarchs cordially invited to attend
i. l., ALLEN. H. =. q. Il. HARRIS, G. =.
w. T. ROUSE, =. W. j. c. WAfsTAp, ;.
NAOMI No. 81. RtBECCA DEGREE. IF
Meets the I'd and fth Wed. nights, each month
MRs. II NJ. ALLEN, n. G.,
Mrs. AUG. SCMGDT, Sccy.
X X D ELDRED POST, No. IA, meets
VI Al NJ the last Saturday i'm each montt
Otthc court house iu Medicine Lodge, at =. NJ
All comrades cordially invited.
LOREN EDWARDS, Post Commander
JOHN w. UPPEBMAN, Adjutnut.
q " LOREN EDWARDS CAMP. No l52
%, Y $. of v, meets on lSt aud 3d Satur
day evenings of each month, ia X. of Z. hall
T.. y. NORRIS, Capt. 4. ". SNoDDY. lst Lieut..
ROBT. CAMERON. Ist ScurgCnt.
4. O, u, w Me- Sce,s s.: "a ana. and ,,S + f'5aay i
night. W. ). FlNNLN, NJ. W.
Il. NJ. BYERLEY. Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

IN A. GscNEAL,
ATTORNEY s. COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office: East Kansas Avenue, near Courthouse.
MEDICINE LODGE, KANS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

PREsIpRNT. ............... BENJtsuN HARRISON
United states senators, ........... J. y. Plumb
Kansas, .......-.. y. y. inRdhE
Member vt Congress, 18th Dist >. K. Peters
Judge OF 2lth judicial Di-t..........-t. W. Ellis
state Senator. 3-th District. Chester ]. Long.
Representative, 9Uth District. ...-. K. l. Carter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
ATTORNEYS IN MEDICINE LODGE.

M H MCAGUE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Medicine Lodge. kans.
ES- Will practice In the State and Fedora
courts.
gu- Collections Speciality. izsi
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

9 KoCIELL,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN y SURGEON
Office ON Kansas Avenue. next to Index office
MEDICINE LODGE. KANsAs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

nHEsTER L LONG,
ATTORNEY Il COUEsELLOR At LAW.
once over FIRST National Bank,
Medicine lodge, Mans.
VIII practice an all tbr courts of the State.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

the world On payes 9s ard % of that
report the following striking facts are
stated:
fl y ges OF sp,ancrs and weayers N
lsncastire Rnd in Massachusetts sS-arl-
ing TO tn forcS0ih ,, ,st.Wents, we're as foi.
lows per W.. X srlnpes = sgitsh, $40 t2
y 20 tnaster sP.nners rgIaiqs "a high as
$I2l; Aul-rican. S7.07 to $40 81.
Wcavers, English, 50. 4 TO Ss6t, subject,
at the Gate on which tbs rates we're given,
to a reduction OF II per cent; American,
sa.S2 10 SS7&
he average wares of employees in the
hassachuSeits miIS are as follows accord.
ing 10 the chi ai returns Men s. 81. wofnan
So.6s, nal ch lir,n s. II, female chi dren
s.0s. Aeeor ling 70 Consul shawis report,
the ayeraSe wages Of the men employed 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27

LuWEH EDwARUS. \. l.. NOHLf-
EDWARDS & NOBLE,
-AT-TDRNEYS & COUNSEILORS ~ LAW.
Once over First National Bank,
MEDICINE LODGE, KAN.
sTy- VIII prg otiOn IN ALI the courts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-08-27
LABOR HERE AND THERE

The Wages Question Ii tho senate DO We
Need "Protecti"u" Against Hn ,rcr La3or
Than Our OwJ? Some Valuable Testi-
mony From tx->ccretaries syarts and
Blaine-They Found That we Can Com
pete With Europe By Reason oT Our Cheap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
WASANEW STUDENT
AND he WORKED THE WASHINGTON Pa,
BANKS VERY NICELY.
He Forgss Credentials and Draws Money On
Bogus Checks-He Eyen Pulls the Wool Over
the Eyes Of the Asiute President Of
the Washington College

WASHINGTON. PA. October "A very
slick Young man has succeeded in de-
frauding AN the banks in town and |.
W. Mitchell, treasurer of Washington
and jefferson College, in a very grace
ful aud accomplished manner. Sums of
money ranging from $50 to $50 were OBJ
tanned by the aid of bogus checks, false
representation and forged credentials.
In every ease the money was forthcom-
Ing without any trouble. and now the
victims are trying 90 keep the fact
from becoming known that they
were so easily gulled and laugh
ing at each other. The sue
cess of the fellow In every instance, so
far known, especially among the banks,
is the most astonishing feature of the
swindling scheme. The swindlor had
evidently come 20 town and stayed long
enough before attempting To carry out
his plans. to study up and arrange the
details and inform himself thoroughly
as 90 the places and persons To be- vic
timized. Probably in no other role than
the one which he so successfully as
Sumed would he have been able 10 pass
his worthless paper. But counting on
this being a college town, and the gen
eral credit given students for honesty.
hc played the part 10 perfection.
A few days ago young man went TO
the First National Bank and presented a
check payable 10 the order of William
N. Tuttle. drawn by his supposed
father. for the amount of So. The
check was ON the Farmers National
Bank. of Lancaster. The young man
represented himself 10 be new student,
and although not identified, the money
was given him. lie then went to the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
presenting "a check for $50 and receiving
the amount. The check was drawn
bv Daniel T. LawtOu TO the order
+ Of David Lawtou. He made the same
plea that he was a new student and
not acquainted in town. He next pre-
Sented himself at the Citizens National
bank and offered a check drawn TO the
order of w. ID. Camp. The cashier re-
fused payment and the young man
stated that ne would get a member OF
the faculty 20 identify him. In a short
time hc returned with the endorse
mcut of President MoiIat ON the check.
He then received the amount.
After banking hours he went 20
/. W Mitchell. treasurer of the col
lege with letter purportng to come
from W. II. Underwood. Enclosed in
the letter was "a check for $50, and the
letter stated that Mr.. Underwood had
endorsed the check, but had not the
cas-. o.. hand Mr.. Mitchell gave the
Young green student" the money.
Banker Hazlett is out Of town and the
.cXtent of his success at that gentle
mans place of business can not bC
stated now. but it is stated that he ha,
been making inquiries about new stu
dents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
WILL VISIT THE WEST.
The President to Make a Trip to See How
Popular" Is.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-The pre-
liminary details only of the Presidents
Western trip have been arranged, and
those are subject TO slight changes. 1t
is fully decided. however, that the
President and party will leave Washing
ton Monday morning AT ll:9A o'clock on
the Chesapeake Il Ohio road for Cincin-
natl, whore a short stop will be made
Tuesday morning to change cars. The
party will then proceed via the Ohio &
Mississippi road to Nincennes, Terre
Ilaute and Danyille, then by the Indi-
annapolis, Wilmington x Western road
TO Galesburg, H.. reaching there We'd
neSday morning.
At this place the President will attend
the reunion Of his brigade, and in the
afternoon and will leave the same even.
ing for Ottunwa, Iowa, where he will
spend Thursday, which will be SOL
dierS' Day at the exposition. That
night the President will be taken by
way of AtchiSon to Topeka. Kansas, ar
riving there in the morning and remain
ing until about o'clock, when he will
take the train to Kansas City, arriving
there two hours later. lie will be the
guest of his brother, who is a resident
OF that city, until evening, when he will
leave for St. Louis to attend the annual
festival of the followers Of the "Veiled
Prophet Saturday. That night he will
90 to indianapolis 20 spend Sunday.
The next morning he will leave on the
FIT. Wayne road for the National Capitol
via. Pittsburg. reaching here Tuesday
morning The party is not yet com
plete. but it is certain that it will in
cmde Attorney General Miller and Mar
shal RamsdrlI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
The NInrmnn nnestinn

WAsHlNGTON. October 3.-The Mormon
question is discussed at some length by
Arthur l.. Thomas, the Governor of Utah,
in his annual report TO Secretary Noble
He asserts that the Mormon people are
governed by the priests and that in every
political and business act the church is put
first, the country afterwards. The popu-
lation Of the territory is estimated to be
220, ,S32, an increase of 81 per cent during
the past ten years. The number of Nor
mons are recruited by immigration from
Great Britain and Scandinavian coun-
tries.
The Governor says that it is over twenty
eight years since Congress condemned
pOlygamy in Utah. The laws of Congress
have been ridiculed and treated with con
tempt, so long as such a course was safe,
and then evaded and resisted as far as pos
sible. and during all this time no change
has taken place in the counsels or aims OF
Mormonism, and the conflict to-day is as
clearly defined as ever. The Governor
recommends the passage Of the Edmunds
bill, which will place the control of twenty
five counties in the hands Of men loyal tC
the government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
DROPPEp TO HIS GAME.



4 very important arrest was made at
the postoilicc yesterday afternoon By
United States Commissioner B. j.
Campoell.
The party taken into custody is said
To be named Cochran, and 10 be a resi-
dent Of some point across the river in
Ohio, and there Is "A very interesting
story connected with the action of thc
government officials.
About a month or SO ago, while Stamp
Clerk James Dickey was absent ON his
vacation, Mr.. Meyers, who was tempo
rarily in charge, rented a box % a
stranger who called at the poStoliicc for
that purpose The stranger soon after
securing the box. IL is alleged, mailed a
large number of circular, typewriter
letters. addressed To- females in every
case. and through the Investigations Of
the officials 10 was learned that the mis-
siycs were of highly improper charac-
ter. calculated 10 involve 100 crime those
to whom they We're addressed, as well
as 10 put premium upon immortality.
The matter was discussed among the
officials at the Office, and rs q
result IL was determined 10 put
the party under arrest at the first OPP
portunity. on the charge of using the
mails for improper purposes, especially
as letters began 10 pour in for him. each
presumably enclosing a dollar, in return
for which hc was 20 impart his secret.
Yesterday Mr.. Dickcy 50 arranged the
box rented by Cochran as TO make it im-
possible for him To open 10 when hc
called. and then awaited developments.
In due course Of time the fellow called
at the office. found ne could not open
his box. and coming 10 the window he
made the trouble known. Mr.. Dickcy
thought il was strange that the key
would not open the box, and said hc
would see about it, Passing through
the room Of the postmaster he informed
Mr.. Mctcalf that Cochran was outside,
and that official at once went mp stairs
and laid the matter before the United
States Commissioner. That gentlemen
went down and asked Cochran tOcomc up
10 his Office. aud once there hc put the
gentleman under arrest. Cochran set
ND the plea that hc was not personally
responsiblc for the letters. etc, and
said hc was simply acting for another
man. Being asked 90 tell who this sec
ond party was. he gave the name, and
said hc resided at New Philadelphia. o.
Cochran wa, held in $500 bail, and last
evening Deputy Marshal Deyine left
with him for New Philadelphia in search
Of the principal in the transaction.
In ease the matter turns ont all right
the accused persons will be- held for the
action Of the Federal grand jury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
In Fear ofan ESCAPED Murderer.

GREEN BAY, WIS, September 3.--Thc
farmers in the neighborhood Of Bay
Settlement, Brown county, Wis, where
the wife murderer, John =. SOquet, lived,
who escaped from Waupun prison Satur-
day, live in mortal terror, fearing that So
quet at any moment may return and mur-
der them The utmost alarm is felt on all
sides. and farmers and their wives and
children fear the man so greatly and are so
lotn to believe that the escaped murderer
is not in the vicinity that they dare not
venture from home Every door and win
dow and mode of entrance 10 their houses
is bolted and barred. The sum of 800
offered for his capture is so small that Off
GERS will not take time TO nunt for him. \
report reached the office Of the Chief Of
Police yesterday that Soquet was in the
city and talked to a young man, saying he
had three more lives to take. He was seen
going toward his old home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
ANGRY BRITISH EDITOR
Who object, Co a Consular Recommeoda-
tion for the English Army.

''" ''' tine '''s ''''' - my
NA~uiN'roN- VcJoocr 81 h' bi.l-
.~. EUe-lon>n 90 Los An-eie>' NaI.'
recently In q report to his Government
>. fuc horses bred iu Southern Cali
.r... and the splendid prices they
command u the markets of the world.
a. oppressed the opi"io. that thc Brit
ssh army could Well Doe supplied
uIt. horses from this
pointed out the .ac. ior shipping
Al. N.y OrIear>. The Yorkshire
p..t fr ar editorial ON this report, says
rhat th..e consular reports were intcud-
cd -.. .-.,, inflammation to people bon Eng
land .s ra fbs demand for their pro-
f,'.-. lr+ NJ thev are to be- converted
ind. Vehicle, for conveying to foreigners
.-f,r~,,-f,r ~. to how thcv can crush
E-.r.h industries. they advise that the
sooner Lord salisbury stops their publi-
..,tf,,. -l,. hattar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-04
THAT CHALLENGE.
Hon. John o. Pendleton Sends Prompt
and Business-Like Acceptance.

Last evening, about Is o'clock, Mr.. +.
+. Jepson, Secretary OF the Democratic
Congressional Committee, received by
special messenger from the postoiiice, a
letter from Hon. John o. Pendleton, in
reply TO the notification Of the chal-
lenge for joint debate between thu
Congressional candidates. received by
Mr.. JepSon from j. c. Brady, Secretary
Of the Republican Congressional Com
mittce, on Monday last. and which let
ter was rushed into print by the Repub-
lican managers before 10 could be pos
sibly acted upon by the Democratic
Committee. in pursuance of their Cheap
John policy of clap-trap and >ubterfuge.
As soon aS Mr.. Jepson mad read the
letter, which appears below, incorpora-
ted in a formal notification of It's re-
ccipt, addressed to Secretary Brady. he
at once communicated with the sub
committee Of the Democratic Congress
siOnal Committee, which has power 10
act, and they having approved the letter.
Mr.. JepSOn made an effort 90 cOmmuni-
cate with the Chairman OF the Rcpub-
lican Congressional Committee. DIR.
StatherS, only TO learn that hc was ont
of the city and would not be back for a
couple Of days. Mr. Jcpson then turn
ed his efforts in the direction Of finding
Secretary Brady. II was learned that
Mr.. Brady waSat his home out the pike.
aud could not be- reached until morning.
An open letter was then prepared, adj
dressed TO Mr. Brady. and this was for.
warded to the Office of the Mtdigmccr
by messenger, for publication aud de-.
livery into Mr.. Brady'S hands.
This letter. with It's enclosure. was %,
follows:
WHEELING, W. Va, October 3, $3.50.
"Mr. J.C. Brady, Secretary Republican CON.
grcssi0ndi Committee
"MY DEAR SR:-Mr Pcndleton replies
10 my letter, acquainting him with the pur
port of yours Of the 29th ult, as follows
"'GLE>vLlE. ". VA- oct. !, 1870
".F p. Jepsoa, Esq
DEAR Sm: The challenge OF thc Rcpubu
can Committee has been handed me by Hon
Louis Bennett do NOT intend to throw asid,
amy engagements already made for me. au
billed Co speak 90 the following place, boz BrlN
tom
"'Burnsyiiic, October .th. %. m.
'Suiin rs. October sth, n 20. m.
Little otter. October SIN. 81 p. 90.
Long Run. October 9th. p. m.
"'Markle', Stosc. October 10Th. sp.m.
"'Salt Lick, October lith. liam.
Fall, Mills. October nth. p. m.
Mr.. Hubbard can come to these places and
We can make arrangement, Tor dividing time
A. to any future arrangements, Dec can make
them. hereafter. Yours. etc.,
"'IoHN o. PENpIErON.'
Il have but to add that the foregoing il
fully endorsed
BY order Of the Democratic Congress
siOnal Committee.
-. =. JEP,oN,
'SccrdGTB.'
twill be noticed that Mr. Pendlctor
accepts promptly the challenge thrown
down by Mr.. Hubbard and that, too
in a very practical and business-lik,
way. without any buster