davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
WELCOME AWAITS THEM.
County Christian EndeaYor Convention
Occurs at Westboro Wednesday,

WesJboro, April 17.-Wednesday bids
fair to be the greatest day that West
boro has seen for a long period. the
event is the tenth annual conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of Worcester county. Accord
ing to reports from out of town. En-
deavorers, there will be a very large
attendance. Among the suggestions
that have been proposed is one to have
the occupants of houses and stores on
Main street, along which the visitors
will pass from the station, display the
national colors. Many of the towns
people are thinking of acting in this
manner and letting the strangers
know that the old town still has some
patriotism in it.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
c. A. are to hold an art exhibit in the
association rooms on May 3, and s.
afternoons and evenings.
Many young people from town are to
attend the dancing school reception of
Warren n. Greene. which takes place
in the Upton town hall Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18
QUlNAPOXET NOTES.

Quinapoxet April 1.-THE officials OF
the Boston and Maine railroad have or
dered the section bosses to burn the cid
brush along the tracks, and James Fox.
who has charge Of this section, has be-
gun the work
Mrs. Dennis O'Day and family left
this morning for Worcester. where they
Rave secured positions Mrs. C'Dav
moved her family to Quinapoxet four
years ago, and quickly made a host of
friends. Four of the family worked for
the c. G. Wood Manufacturing COM
pany, and the other member. Nargie
O'Day, was preparing for a course in
Childs' Business college at Worcester.
During its life in Quinapoxet, the fam
lily was saddened by the death Of its
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Reed and
daughter Ruth, of High street, returned
last week from a visit to friends in
weymouth. Mrs. Reed has been sum-
moned again to Weymouth on account
of the serious illness of her father.
A patriotic entertainment will be
given at the chapel of the First Con-
gregational Church Wednesday even
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-18

head, Dennis O'Day, who died Dec. 20.
1897.
Miss Alice Hallihan spent yesterday
with friends in Worcester.
Mrs. Peter Brown is ill at her home
en- Wachusett street.
Misses b. Alice and ]. Louise Carey
have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs Charles Mcdonald of Worces-
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ALLE6 EDH0LDuP ARRESTED
A. A. Pero Charged with Attempting
20 Rob e. Carlson.

scrst. BurhldFc and onlccr Roberts
made the arrest Of 4. a. Pero, a
awliohman In the employ Of the Union
Pacific. last night, on the charge q
highway robbery. II Is alleged that he
held up c. Carlson near the corner OF
Third West and Second South streets.
The particulars. as related by Carlson.
are that he In company with Pcro and
two other men were out Tor time aud
were making IN the direction OF the
Grand Pacific hotel, The men sepatat-
ed. leaving pctu and Carlson together.
rhcy had not proceeded far when pcro
showed a pistol into the face OF Carl
son ana told him To- throw up his hands.
The latter seized the gun and promptly
DRAGGED the would-hc hold up into the
llcht pcro then tried 10 convince
Carlson that h. was only having little
fun al his expense. Carlson swallowed
the story and released Pcro. hut later
had him arrested. He stated that he
had n75 on his person and that Pcro
knew Of IL. pcro denies that he intend
ed to rob his companion. and says he
was merely Joking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
Six Persons Killed Outright, and
Several Severely Injured.
SIGNAL LIGHT WENT OUT.
Gicnwood Passenger Cra.hr. I.to the
Train Ahead with eesrfuiiy Dis.
astrous Results.

Denver. Colo. Dec. IA rcar-end
ger trains ON the Denver q RIO urandc
this morning In which six persons were
Killed outright and several others
severely injured. The accident hap
poncd at English Switch. about six
miles east Of sailda. nt 6 a. IN.
The killed arci
G. u. oegood, Of Denver.
n. II. Mathews. Denver.
Peter Barnes. Denver.
Mrs. George Porter. Grand Junction.
a. II. Johnston. obeflln, Ohio.
ong unknown man.
Seriously Injured:
George W. Pierce. Denver.
Thomas 81. German. Denver.
A. NJ. Johnston. obcrlln. Ohio.
Train No. 8. the narrow gauge train
for Grand Junction. Durango and New
Mexico points, which left Denver last
nlsht. had been flagRed at that switch
and had stopped. owing 20 an obatruc-
ton at bridge. Standard gaug. train
No, 10 for Glenwood Springs was fol-
lowing, and falling 60 got a signal Ia
slow up. plunged Into the rear Of the
narrow gauge eicepet for Durango.
which was nlied with passengers. The
Pullman was thoroughly spiintetcd up
and the coach ahead was also wrecked.
The Killed and injured wenc In thc-e
ears.
MIR. G. Il, o-good, who was killed. wa,
an elder brother Of MIR. j u. osEood,
~, ddcnt and general MANAGER OF The
Colorado Fuel & lion company. and
was ca shier for that company.
Mr.. Matthews. another NJ those killed.
was travelling passenger aren't OF the
Chicago. Huntington n Quincy rail.
road
At the offices OF the Denver a Ria
Orlando railroad In this city II was aaid
that brakeman was cent back 20 siy.
nal the second train. but that the llEht
In his lantern became cxtinguished ana
he was therefore unable to stop the
train.
George W.Picrcc. who was Injured, was
well known mining man, secretary
OF the Golden Fleece Mining Co. which
owns valuable mines at Lake city
I a. ". Johnstone sVt.A prc.idr,s ~ ~,
Arkansas Midland rnilruad. Ills son
4. NJ, Iohnstore. who was travelling
with him. had his back broken and will
probably die,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
TALKS on UTAH.
Gen. Dodge Has Only PLEASANT, Words
for the MOrmOns.

General Granville NJ Dodge returned
yesterday from visit TO Salt Lake
city. lie had not looked upon the spot
for sixteen years, says the Denver
News, and the pioneer was highly
pleased at the evidences Of progress not
only In the development of the city,
but In the thrifty towns scattered
throughout the beautiful valley. whil"
In Salt Lake. the general was called
upon by George a. Cannon and many
friends Of past years, and old expert
cncca were removed, General Dodge
feels especially drawn toward the Nor
mons. as he was received by Brigham
Young and the officers " the church
with gren, hospitality third Of ccn-
fury ago. when the Pacific railroad was
In course u construction. and many
evidences Of fricndlincrs were extended.
brigham Young" said the general
last evening. was one Of the best
friends OF tho railway, and when We
nccdcd mon h. ordered out his people
by the hundred. When We needed sup
plice. he saw that they were abundant.
~ furnished and that prices In all eases
were reasonable. | found the Mormuns
honest and thoroughly considerations In
all their business transactions and I
shall olways have IN my heart warm
place Tot those people. | regret that
any differences have arisen over the
congressional question and trust that
all these differences viii be settled
amlcably. ! made careful Inquiries
while In Salt Lake and II IA my opinion
that the Mormons are sincere In their
desire TO uphold the law and TO be good
American citizens. ] never hear pio-
neet speak unkindly OF the Mormons
and crtnlniy ! never could lind u In
my heart TO do ~ after the many evil
dCncca OF iiioudahlp I have expert
cnccd."
The general az Interested In talk.
Ing To- the early settlers about Salt Lake
and the reuorta that the surface OF the
lake Ia steadily rcccding. He says the
water II much lower than II has been
for forty years. although NJ the tim"
the Mormons firs, entered the valley u
was lower than at present. Cattle were
then driven across an arm 81 the lake
To Antelope island. a feat which cannot
BE- accomplished now. n " q question
", to he determined by science wheth-
sr the lake does not rise and fall In
gNglsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

VIII take his departure for Great Brit
ain. Nj. ftca a. a native Of swan
sea. South Wales, and came 10 Utah
about three or four years. He "a n
broiher to David Rccs. an cN-Salt Lake
barber. and now resident Of Silver
City.
In tho war now on between England
aud the Beers the aympathiea OF Mr..
Rccs are altogether with the mother
country. After paying a brief visit to
his people w Wales he intends taking
train for London and there join one OF
the regiments whose destination IL
South Africa. Although only twenty
three years old young Rccs has seen a
great deal Of the world. having spent
four sears Of his life on board ship
He fcckonH the war will be all over In
six months. and " his life ~ spared. II
4 his Intention, he says, to return to
Utah.
Young Recs has host Of friends
hl.-nboutH, who wish him good luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
FATAL SILVER CITY EXPLOSION.
Samuel pulyer Killed in the Dragon Iron MneFank Hartman
Expected to Die-Two Others Slightly Injured

tore Pulver almost to pieces and HART
mans injuries are such that he may
die,
Pulver was married only recently and
hts wife Is now living at Robinson. e.
II. Pulver Of the Tintlo Miner. broth
cr OF the deceased was notified OF the
accident and arrangements were made
to chip the body to Payson, where the
parents resIde,for burial. Hartman was
sent to the Koogh- IIosmcr hospital In
Salt Lake on this afternoons train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
MADE
/ TO Mr.. ROBERTS
,.,ler of Ohio and McRae OF Arkansas
Head the Opposition to His Being
Sworn In.

., Introduces Resolution for Committee TO Investigate
me Charges Against the Member from Utah-Case Goes
N,r TIT Tomorrow Astronomical Of the Resolution
l,ouiry Can be Prolonged Indefinitely TO Con.
id Of Nine Members Authorized to Secure Testimony
Both Sides Agree to Posponement Today Doubts as
Procedure Roberss Entrance Into Representatives
H,conyerses with Democratic leaderBuzz Of Comment
INF No Dsrespcctu Demonstration Of Speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ELI 0PENSHAW.
Former Bishop Of santaquln Died TO.
day OF Brlght's Disease.

Special per Dcaorct Telegraph.
santaquln. Dec, ION yesterday Ell
openshaw, an ola rcfldent Of this place
died Of Brirhra az and cumplica-
tion OF other ifaIil r.. He was former
ly Bishop OF this place and was much
respected by the people ~ a good clti-
zen. For many years lBlshop Openshaw
was superintendent ~ the Coop store
here and at the time Of his death was
agent for the News lie was born
Feb. /. 1896. and was consequently %
years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
STORY OF MODDER
RIVER BATTLE.
Beers Held Their Own All Day, but Their
Retreat at Night Saved the
British Position.

erc Fighting for Fourteen ours-At Night the Battle Was
Undecided - Beers Retire in Good Order, with All Their
Equipment Charge Of the British niantryBoer Fire or
rby Acknowledgements Forced to Retire - Hardest
Fight in the Annals Of the British Army Scots Guards Had
to Abandon Maxim Guns-Next Day the British were Too
Exhausted Kimberley in Tight Paee-Diiiicu
ties Before the Ladysmih Relieving Force-Ladysmh is
Closely pressed-Immense British Army in South Africa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l

SILVER City. Dee. T. aiib D. mat
1850 this morning an accident occurred
at the Dragon iron mine here In which
Samuel Pulver was killed and Frank
Hartman seriously Injured. while two
other men were slightly hurt.
The men were at work In the 50O-f foot
Lowell OF the mine when they drilled into
an unexplodod charge OF giant powder
left By the night shift. The explosion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
TO FIGHT THE BOERS.
George u. Rees Aided Uncle sam and
win Now Assist John Bull.

Gcorgc II. Reos. former member OF
Battery Is, who returned along with
the rest Of the Utah boys from tho
Philippines lost August, came In from
silver cltv this morning. and tonlgnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
PROCEEDINGS ~ THE SENATE.


Washington. Dec. AIN the shadow
OF the recent death, the Senate convened
at noon today In It's firai session Of the
Flfty-sixth Congress. The death OF
Vice President Hobart cast n pail over
the preliminary proceedings In the Sem
ate. As usual In the opening days OF
Congress the Senate chamber was a
yorItable conservatory. Scarcely "A SEN
ntor was forgotten In the lavish floral
display and particularly notable was
the offering OF flowers TO the new mem
hers Of the body. The desks TO which
they had b On asslsned were loaded with
the choicest selections from the public
and private eonservatories OF the city.
fcon,inuea on mage two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

Washington, Dee, i.--ln the L. s. SUI
prcmo court Today the Addystone Pipe
case was decided, This case involved
the cOnstitutionallty Of the comblna-
tion OF pipe manufacturers to manufac-
turc pipe which. II was charged. was a
trust, The decision was handed down
by Justice Pockham, and was adverse TO
the combination. II was therefore In
opposition To the trust.
The opinion OF the court Of appeals
Tor the sixth circuit was affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04
KIMBERLEY IS RELIEVED.
Dispatch from London Which May Mean that General Metens
Vanguard Has Entered the Town.

London 1.-THE that cable dispatch
o simply:
Kimberley" added may
guar mas enteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

sAs'm, Dee, i.--The two houses
$50 have been called To order.
by MI, Frye OF Maine. and
a.a.e BY ita clerk Mr.. Mcdowell.
~ M the Senate adjourned.
'VsLic INTEREST AROUSED.
'.'nlns Of the Fifty-slxth Con-
noon today attracted that
attention which always at
me annual assemblage Of the
Ns makers There was added
~, 'ne event this year. for many
Ang Questions awaiting con-
,n,s' ss'e Unusual Importance TO
mum Of Congress.
nom this, the Roberts case in
l. a', s pnass which promised some
n, '''e OF the ordinary develop
u the day the throngs began
~ The Capitol. The day was
~ Nv, propl,louH and the thorough.
|n,,,s 10 the building presented
q bsnSl..laled appearance. With
e.rt 49,. AL was hustle and ex-
~ Ing before the hour for call
usea to order. The outer
= ~. open to all. and through
sel,, continuous streams OF
N M 'a anl The great corridors, gal
ta,lv D'ahdas were fairly packed.
,n,'. = !, 1850 o'clock the consplcu.
ID ~, y Congress began to arrive
Ia 'eu to give the waiting
Il. H.' .,s'nporary diversion.
s'son went direct to tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

.yeiAL TO THE "NEws."l
,,.,,s,ou. Dec. i.--when the clerk
l.,,A, name Of Representative Rob
|,p ,ptsar at the bar OF the House
vs he oath OF once, Representa-
/, n,,o, Of ohio objected to his be-
|,rau 10.
|nm,sa,Auve McRae of Arkansas
"a he request
IN Tsyiof then offered a re olution
|n-fi,s the Speaker to appoint a
|..a,s Of nine members to lnves,i-
u charges preferred agains, Mr.
llns and TO rJport the same to the
49,
| .. n,asilon was laid aside until af-
J ., Presidents message Is read to-
W.,
n R0b,rv says he has nothing to
ksp What action win be taken to-
nv. md will give no statement un-
4, HOUSE concludes it's considera-
y 4 ryars resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

I.ondon. Dee. THE utter details re-
celved from Modder river show that
even the d,rperate courage trc attack
In force displayed al day 'unr tNoy.
2s' fii'ed u drive the Boers froii lhglr
strong ontr Lchmonts. and nlsat fell OF
an undecided battle,
BoERs REITERATED.
But, apparently during the course OF
the night. Gen. cronJe. commanding
the Beers, who are said to have num-
bercd li,OOo men. decided that the
struggle was hopeless. for the British
found the town and surrounding posi-.
tions evacuated when daylight broke
and tho whole British army crossed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

- Atcief 10 the swearing IN OF Mr.
;rs u Utah.
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
n Allowing Is the text OF Repre-
rItw Taylor. resolution for the
r1tntn, Of 4 special committee to
fuinit thu Roberts case:
1lrra,, Il IL charged that Brig
= Il Roberts. a rcprcscntative-eicct
n riiy.slxth Congress. from the
h 4 Utah. i Ineligible to.a seat In
Alste Q, Representatives.. and
fluvy, such a charge II made
rElA member of the House Oh hls
s1fblliy as such member. and on
liils ~ he asserts. OF puddle rec
iadauta and papers evidcnclng
y .dHhllliy.
'Aa'l'vi, That the question OF the
"a hds right OF Brigham II. Rob-
b sworn In as a representative
msr'd 70 a special committee of
nsHbers q the House. TO bc APP
- W The Speaker. and until such
z,Eiie shall IMPORT upon and the
- i'side such question. and right.
NC Brigham II. Roberts shall not
"fa m OF b. Permitted to occupy
~ N This House. and said commit
t4l have DONer to send for per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-04

E.Airgtun. Dec. i.-Mr. Taylor Of
y hsci-i to the swearing IN Of Mr..
;uss Il Utah.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-30
FOREST DESTRUCTION.

Famine follows famine with alarm
ing rapidly in parts Of Russia which
were once fertile and f1Ourishing. The
cause IS found by many observers in
the destruction of the forests. In ap-
plying the lesson to the states of the
Rocky mountain region, Mr.. James
Mclean of California, IN a recent let
ter to Secretary of Agriculture Viii
son. quotes as follows from an article
in the Edinburgh Review:
Owing to the destruction of the
ter and seorching hot in summer, burst
w.4n full fury on the great plains. In
summer their b1nsts are capable Of
whitening i,.le corn in few days. and
with them come sand storms which
tIEn fertile land into permanent des-
eTts. The unfortunate experience of
central Asia, which once was d garden
Ct fertility and now IS a desert paopIed
by NomaGs only, IS now repeating it
Se-f"
forests, the rivers are dying up, and
the eastern part Of the country is lit
orally being sanded up. The ruthless
forest destruction which has teen go
ing on for a long time has had a seri-
Gus effect in reducing The average rain
fall The belts CT wood attracted and
he'd the moisture which was slowly
distributed for the benefit Of agricul
tu-e; now, in vast regions, as for in
stance, On the black soil, there is hard
ly a tree TO he seen and the cOnse-
quence is that the underground rivu
lets which nourished ,lle sol. have dis
appeared. The forests also broke the
force Of the fierce east desert winds.
Now these winds, piercing cold in win
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-30

Jerusalem. This road which We fol-
lowed furnishes material for many
volumes of history, and no other spot
on earth has been the subject Of so
many books. The belief of the ancient
Jews that the world will be judged in
the Kedron valley made most of them
extremely anxious to be buried there,
so in the day Of judgment they would
fbel very near the seat OF justice. The
east side CT this valley beneath the
Mount of Olives is covered with thou
sands of Jewish tomlbs
Owing to the great influx of travel
ers enc would atuIally think that
Jerusalem had beccme one of the rich
est cities in the world. This is not
the case. Some Of the curiosity stores
under native control have profited to
a certain extent by travellers. but the
bulk of the income falls in foreign
hands. Those who traveL. with regular
toue>st companies bring .1he natives
but little. Other travellers must stop,
either at hospices CT hotels managed
by foreigners, mostly English. Our
guide informed me with a groan that
there is only enc wealthy man in Jeru-
salem, and thS.. hs is worth about
5,000.-Chicag Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-30
BRADY'S DEFALCATION
Particulars of How pinsPS Treasurer
Fooled The Grand jury.

Following is the story Of the meth
eds Employed by Pin8l countys de-
foulting treasurer as told by the Tue
son Fronte1dzo:
Word comes from Florence that the
ex-cOunty treasurer IS in Jail He was
contemplating a trip 20 the seacCast
and had his passes. but ths route was
changed. HIS bOlGsmen got tired of
his actions and talk and withdrew
from his court bond. A short time ago
we wrote to one of the Florence sure
ties on the ex Lre8su15r's official bond
and suggested that he examine the
sworn report Of the supervisors and
district attorney as to the amount and
kind of cash on hand 81 the previous
examination, about April 1. That six
thousand dollars could have been sto-
len between April 1 ard July l seemed
ncomprehensible, and in the light OF
ether evelcs, absurd. Having failed
to make his shortage good fer the July
examination the question occurred,
how did he fix things n April? The
statutes Of Arizona provide that cOun-
ny treasurers must keep county funds
in the safe provided for them by the
supervisors This IS enc Of those dead
letter laws. but usually the money is
within reach in the bank. Florence
has no bank, so Pfnal's cash, to great
exter,, was deposited IN Tucson. BY
allowing the treasurer to ignore the
law, the supervisors and other exam n
ing officers were compelled to break
It. In enumerating the leash on hand
the beard accepted and counted
Statement from the bank. This gave
the treasurer his opportunity. All he
needed, to do WIS to alter the bank
statement to srit the defici.. Informa-
tiCn is received that the bank report
of the treasU.er's balance on April l
was raised about $4,000 This is
good sample of the style of examina-
lions by grand juries and boards. In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-30
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY.

NEW PALESTINE. The
largest individual owner of lots in
Phoenix offers to the $4,000 READ
Frs of The Arizona Republican and
their friends throughout the United
States and Canada, lovely homes al
the following prices: 200 lovely
lots, distant from Court House 5 TO
BLOCKS: each 5Ox13S fest, To-
Gated on CENTER ST, 1ST, IND,
BIRD, 4TH, 9TH, 9TH and 7TH AV-
ENUES. PerfeC.- Storm and SAM
tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT
IN OR TO PHOENIX THUS SUP
PLIED); ranging in price from
S125 to 5000 each, monthly INSTALL
ments. No interest on deferred bal
anceS.
81 Blocks Twelve (5Ox13O-foot
lots in eaoh) adjoining the above
property on same avenues, with per
feet sewerage. Price from $500 and
upward.
NOTE: Curbstons brokers and COM
mission men not allowed to handle
this property under any circum-
stances.
KIIROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
Room 316 Ord floor Fleming Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-30

the first place. the bank statement
should never have been considered. If
considered, then the board should have
taken extra. precautions 10 protect the
county. If lack Of express and rail-
read facilities made i. unduiy danger
Gus to bring or keep ali county funds
at Florence. then the law should have
been changed. A certified check, a
cashiers certificate of deposit-verifisd
by wire On the day of examinations
the least the board should have been
satisfied wish under the circumstances.
That they took a mere Statement, >
without verification. and with changes
in 1t by an unexpert hand, goes to con-
denim the simplicity CT .-he exam
lining officials This democratic board
and district attorney Of Pima almost
equaled the feat when they counted
tax receipts ia the hands Of our county
treasurer as cash, in January a year
sgo Public business viii, however, BE-
run right, and on the same principles
as private business, eventually. That
IS, when the people get it in the neck
SO often and hard that the neck will
get unbear2bly sore. Then it will
thange-for brief period.