davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
CHAPTER VIII.

Mr.. Monteith is coming tonight,
Miss Troll so, IL you are not engaged
with Lady Westray, you might stay
in the drawing-room and play to us, !"
said Miss Stuart languidly.
She reclined In luxurious easy
chair, her reddish-auburn head among
the velvet cushions, one beautiful
white hand lazily stroking the Persian
cat in her lap. Lilith Stuart had a
strange affection for these animals.
Could 1t be, as Aurora Leigh" says
the work of woman Is, symbolical?
Elspeth Troll looked up quickly from
her seam, taking in at one swift glance
the attitude of the graceful, sinuous
figure In its pale-green evening-gown,
trimmed heavily with creamy lace, I'M
til it looked like that of a Thetis spring
I ing from the sea-foam There were
times when, even to Elspeth, who had
known her for six years, Lilith was a
mystery.
81 shall do so If you desire it, Miss
Stuart, she replied, in her grave, quiet
tone.
There was nothing In common be-
tween these two young women, and
silence followed Elspeth's reply. She
went on quietly with her work, while
Lilith played with her Persian, alter
nately stroking it and pulling It's ears.
Presently steps sounded on the soft
iy-carpeted corridor outside, and the
door was thrown open, the footman
announcing with ceremony, MIR. Evan
Monteith.'
Lilith did not rise, but lay back in
her chair, her face turned towards the
door, her dark-blue eyes with that
deep, mysterious smile in them which
had brought so many hearts to her
feet, her hand half extended-the ac-
ton Of a queen expecting homage.
Monteith came forward and bowed
low; but he did not take the half
proffered hand, and Lilith allowed it
to fall by her side.
Look at my lovely pussy! Is she
not a queen among Persians?" she
said, laying her own beautiful mouth
on the top of the animals head.
And, do you know, actually believe
she loves me? Is it not stranger"
There was hardly coquetry in the
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
Not Good Eating.

The prime minister was idly turning
the pages Of book of proverbs and
pithy sayings which he had found
among the effects OF the late mission
airy.
Il wonder what this means?" he said
suddenly. "One mans meat is another
mans poison :" n s
Perhaps replied the cannibal king,
sit refers to the fact that the cigarette
smoker is not edible. Philadelphia
Press.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
Lawton,s FataIis1n.

A western orator recently attributed
to Gen. Lawton the dying speech of
.tBucky" O'Neil, of the Rough Riders,
who was struck in the mouth by a bull
let at San Juan Just after he had re-
marked that the bullet had not been
made which could hit him. A brother
officer of Gen. Lawton In the Philip
pines ,corrects this report in this wise:
II had remarked, half jestingly, that
he offered a very conspicuous target
for a bullet, and he laughed and replied
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
The Spade In Warfare.

Probably one of the sharpest lessons
the British military authorities have
learned from the Beers is the remark
able power of the spadesmen as COM
pared with the swordsman in modern
warfare. Provided they are intelligent
ly placed, the judicious digging Of q
few trenches, carefully protected by
lines Of barbed wire ENHANCEMENT Or
hastily improvised abattis, is Of in
ca1culable benefit to regiment acting
upon the defensive This has long
been recognized upon the continent,
the great armies Of which are amply
provided with entrenching tools. For
instance in the Austrian army SO and
in the German 100 men per company
carry entrenching spades. In the
French infantry each company carries
Is entrenching tools, 80 of which are
loaded upon a mule; while 20 axes and
so spades form the Russian allowance
per company. A favorite dodge is to
dig a deep ditch in front of the actual
position and to half fill the excavation
with the entangling branches of trees
The effect of such an obstruction upon
charging enemy is most disastrous,
since, the exact range having previous
ly been measured out, the defenders
have merely to pump lead into the
floundering mass of men and horses
until they either retire or surrender.
Needless, to say, the great art in all
entrenching is to render your diggings
invisible to the enemy until he is right
beneath your guns, an art, by the way.
which the Beers appear to have mas.
+ered to nicety.London Daily Mail.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
E4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| che Dap Star Of tDe I:
II
| 0rknep's. !
A Romance. Hannah B. Mckenzie. Il
q N.- Il
A Romance...By Hannah B. Mckenzie.

cHAPTER yII.-(Continued. ]

CHAPTER VII Continued.)
'Strangers?" repeated Evan Mon
teith His tone was one OF mingled
establishment and reproach. He stood
still in the middle of the road and
faced her; but Day did not raise her
eyes to his face. She felt she could
not. Strangers, Day?' he repeated,
\ in low voice that thrilled with some
deep feeling. After all that has been
between us, do you still count us stran-
gers? Is this your love or your prom
Used trust?" Days face was pale as
death. She put her hand to her throat
before she answered. Then she spoke
at last, very slowly, as II she were
trying to weigh her words well.
Mr.. Monteith, we know almost
nothing of each other. Our acqualn-
tanceship, even now, only extends 70
three weeks. We Orcadians do not
leap into friendship so suddenly as the
Southrons. 1t takes years to make our
y friendship strong and true. You know
little OF US; we know nothing at all
OF you. Though it so happened that
accident brought you to our door, you
must not feel under any obligation 70
us. We only did what common hui
mainly required of us. Then let Us
not speak OF trust and friendship. If
If we thought of 1t before, 1t was be-
cause we were foolishly impulsiye.
He had been silent for a few mo-
ments when Day ceased speaking.
Now his voice sounded hard and Al
most boarse. "A man does not need to-
look for much faith among his fellow
creatures. After all, why should |
have asked it from you? And yet /
thought you meant what you said that
day. But why recall the past9' he add
ed. as Day involuntarily made move
ment with her hand. Il am only hurt
Ing you.'
mo; do not recall it. Let us rath-
er forget it, said Day, in hurried
tone.
Forgive met Monteith exclaimed
the next moment. Il am brute to
speak like that to you, who, whatever
you may think Of me, have been an
angel OF mercy and kindness to me.
Icannot clear myself in your eyes nov;
but when canWhen / am free to tell
all, as please God some day shall
! shall come to you and ask you-well,
for your friendship then. Now my
mouth Is sealed, and any one who
trusts me must trust me In all In all,
or not at all" Well, shall we say good
by?"
1T is better, perhaps" Day said. a
little pantingly. si,
Then good-by. Will you shake
hands?' He stretched out his. Day
put hers into 1t with strange little
shrinking motion; but he released It
instantly.
Good bye, Miss Malcrow And will
you remember this-that whatever you
may think Of me, hold you now, and
ever shall hold you, as the sweetest
and truest and kindest woman that
4 aver have known. Good-by, and
may fate give you the happiness you
deserved
He has gone, and Day, white and
trembling, with doubt and remorse and
love fighting within her, stood alone
on the road.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
! tiInd sI,e,s SIM AIive.

ais 1t true that Mrs Dragger reads
such exhaustive club papersi"
'Exhaustive?.O OF course, nobody ever
says anything, but when she gets
through every woman in the club
breathes as If she had craWled through
a tunnel a mile long. indianapolis
Journal.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
Stomach
Troubles
I'm Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, dull headache, sleepless-
ness, poor appetite,
No matter how careful you are about
eating, everything you take into your
stomach turns sour, causes distress,
pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms signals Of distress meanf
They are the cries Of the stomach for
help! It is being overworked. It needs
the peculiar tonic qualities and diges-
tive strength to be found only in
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

NOfthwesfern InventOrs. ~
Thomas Cruise, Helena, Mont, ex-
tracing gold and silver from their ores;
Peter A. Hoven, Madison, Mimi, cart:
William H. Memminger, Rosemount.
Mimi, apparel apron; Hugh Miscamp-
bell, Duluth, Mimi, concrete mixer;
John @. Naistrom. Minneapolis, Mimi,
disk harrow; Arthur Slnithson, u: A.
1 Il. McIndoo and w. Perry, Sedan
Mimi, vehicle. ia s
y Merwin. Lothrop & johnson, Patent Attor-
neys. OIL q 912 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19

L The best stomach and blood remedies
known to the medical profession are
combinedint the medicine, and thousands
of grateful letters telling its cures prove
it to be the greatest medicine for all
stomach troubles ever yet discovered. q
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
The secrets of planets Revealed

The telescope which is now in process
of construction is expected to bring
the moon within a miles eyesight OF
this world, and to reveal the secrets OF
the planets. 1t may cause as great a
change in the worlds thought as Hos
letters Stomach Bitters does to suffer
ers from dyspepsia, constipation, liver
or kidney troubles.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
pam Knew.

Johnny What is q bore, papa?
Papa-A bore is a person who tells
YOU SO much about himself that you
get no chance to tell him anything
about yourself. Baltimore American.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
Shakespeare Lucky, too.

Smiles-Iln glad I wasn't Shakes
peare.
Giles-Wh are you?
Smiles Because / should be dead
now. Is.
Giles Yes, that is. true; and Shakes
peare would be forgotten. chicago
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
SOME SHORT STORIES FOR
THE VETERANS.

Tho Hoadloss HorsemanA Sight That
struck Terror to the Hearts OF soldiers
Soldiers at Play Lawton's Fatalism
Famous Battle Cries.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19

Johnson's Pure Cider Vinegar,
made by aging cider in barrels. Ask
your grocer for it. i. c. johnson,
Kishwaukee, Ill
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19

When a man takes to drink he gem
orally takes to toe many.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-04-19

1 If they had music at a lynching, Of
course it would be string music.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1874
Notice for Publication.

LAsp 0iTlcE an care p'aISxE. IDAHO.
October ! lsnO,
kotice = hsteby givsn that in compliancs
with tue RSovisiona Of the SCI OF caeeIess OF
June !, ISIS, entitled sAn act for the sale Of
timber fA,d- Ia the states o. ca ,iiotnl oregon,
Nevad and was, ipg,On territory" q sS-
tended 10 ali the Public Land ssaies by act u
August, ttea
OLIVER p, HERREN.
Of e9nF d',iene, cruntt fKe0,enai, tate Of
Idaho, has this day flied IN this vilicv his sworn
ssateheat No 80, for the purchase Of The s. ".
\ q y. ,ioly No ~ IN Township NJ. 50 !,
kange No W. +, NJ. aid will offer pToof to
show that the / nd snught Is mote valuable f.,r
It's nmes = or st"ne than tOI agricultural put-
pose, aud 10 establish h claim 10 said land be-,
i"re the Regi ter aud Rec iver OF his oIaiee al
c@nr d'Alere, Idaho. ou Tuesday, the II day
OF December, l0lO.
He hsht = rs Witnesses Calvin r. Rubertso,i
James Mes on, Nels r, Morin and James
Aerren. III ef CduF d'Alens Ilaho.
AM AID all leFsons claiming adversely the
above described iahds are requested 10 ale their
claims In this dtiiet ola OF betove the said Il,h
Gay 4 December 1900. d, BUnLoNG,
0e"e-uees RvEi';et,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15
MoaMoNIsM IN PoLlrics.

the Montpelier Examiner would have
its readers believe that the action Of the
Pocatello convention in nominating Du-
bOis for United States senator cost the
Democratic party the Mormon counties
OF the stzfe. We do not care to engage
in discussion OF the subject with the
Examiner but il il is seeking light it's
e'litor might gain some accurate inior-
nation by going to the head Of the Nor
mt. church AZ Salt Lake city for infor.
nation. u is a vel! known fact, beyond
successful contradiction, that the head
men OF that church pvostituted their or
ganization to political purposes during
the last campaign by giving the member
ship to understand that its interests
would he best conserved BY voting the
Republican ticket. Results show how
completely the wishes OF the church au.
thorities have been obeyed. Four years
Seare ago Utah gave Bryan = mainrity OF
over 5000. This year that state gave a
majority Tor Mckinley, and in every
ronnty in idaho, Colorado and Wyom-
in", where the MOrmons predominant,
the result was the same. The action
Of the Poeatel.o convention was wise.
and rested in the northern countirs
giving the fusion ticket much larger
support than would have otherwi,e
been obtained. The Examiner will find
that the Legislature endorses the action
OF the Pocafcllo convention by sending
Dnbois To The senate. and ii IL expects
10 create dissention in the ranks OF the
insionists by its religio- political tactics,
II will meet With disappointment. The
Mormon bishops may hold Utah in
line for the Republicans, but an effort
ITO DO 50 in Idaho will result in increased
Democratic msiorities. There are many
Mormons Who will not permit the
bishops to dictate their politics, and
church interference in state affairs will /
result disastrously to the church. It
will create an aHti-Morinon sentiment
equal to that OF earlier days. Neither I
the church nor the newspapers that
support its political ambitions have any.
thing To gain by their methods, but !
lave much to lose. !
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15

IT is an old saying that the newspaper
IS Just what the town makes il; that it
IL an unfaiiing index. pointing TO the
business condition and prosperity OF the
town, and the enterprise OF the citizens
In mot eases this is true, but the Pass
Is better paper than the patronage OF
the town iustifies. To look through is
advertising columns. stranger would
come II the conclusion that We had no
business here outside OF two drug stores,
one lawyer, meat market. hardware
store, blacksmith shop and barber shop.
This is not the way to build mp town,
and sometime an outside business man
will conclude there is an opening here
for good, hi2 stock, backed by liberal
use OF printers ink and enterprise He
will locate here. engage in the business
and our old established merchants will
set where they let an opportunity to hold
the trade go by. the way to prevent
this is to advertise literally and let the
people know you are doing business at
the old stand, and will not be undspsold
by Spokane or any other town. Publish
prices that will secure the trade tina.
now goes to the city. The total support
given the Pass by our business men,
including locals and display advertising.
does not amount to over $25 a month.
Under present conditions the town
should do better than shat il it expects
the PREss to keep mp TO its present
standard, otherwise We may be com.
PEELED to cnt down the paper to the size
OF the support it receives. This state
ment OF facts is made in all kindness and
for the benefit Of the town. The ques.
Eion II what kind OF n nswspap.r ron
will have. ii any at all, is up to the bust
ness men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15

Forest Lieu selection No.

LASh nFFIes. caUA p'ALssE. ipaFe.
asptsmbef n. isep
Nesire " hefebJ aivsH that A. ~ nau asnd. ,
Nhnse Gs'stnthCe addeess y Maltnouah Couaty.
vrren"! has made aFplIeatIon ~ ssiext, ustlet
set - tuas T. -, 30 stats, ~, the iulieWlsg
oee, rihed uac phish are ansufveyea!4
d, - norm hslt tStfl ~ the southwest guafisf
lSwNi and nnSgh hall 81 u northeast qnaftes
Shth sVctivu twelve tts}. township Afty ~
norm, fanse wrst u.
1hs wss, bait NO q The southwest qsastes
,sNts ,, ssctiou sisht a. taw1ahip htty.eas tais
Urn 'auge one ~ west o. ".
ne unItht ast quarter IN Ett a the euuthNess
w. lsn ~. serttoa twenty eight 90 isSh'
shir hfy thil hofth. fatse one M Wett n y.
en ne east hank 81 Little North foth Of Cent
Alshr kivrt. running eass - chains - ststs
.nt lnchee sqHafe thence nofth - cbalns g
.Ahe iouf Inc hes squafet thence east - ehaine
reke toef inshss eguafet thence uafth y
shains 70 abe lDuf inches square, thence wssi
4Lchalns 70 stake feuf Inches eauafel theneF
norm " chains ~ stake f9tif inches eqgafss
,ashee wet " chains 20 tlaka four inehts
square, containing 80 ares
~ the fthwpsf uuaflef (NWtt) 81 TIE
northwest quarter (kwtsl. eactian tuentf.eighf
- SSWsshiP Hftt enc Oh north, faaee one o.
Within the bexl thirty dave from date hereof
pIutsdh or cuntests against these eNistllens,
~ ne Rrnund that the lard u mofa SAlueele
~ W minerals than TOT tlmlyes pufposesy I'll
-, It.tlgetl ANT noted for fepcft 10 the Cumnafs.
h'het OF the oenefai Land Olilse.
dor Slshis " w. "es aseIslis,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15
pgMocRAcY.s oPpoRTuMlrY.

The Indications are that there will be
no more fusion in the state OF Idaho, nor
in the nation. During the Last campaign
the Democrats, Silver Republicans and
Populists entered into compact where
by the members OF the three parties.
with single Object in view. supported
the same ticket. Nationally their fond
rst hopes were not realized; but in the
state they Non magnificent victory
against n most perfect organization OF
their opponents, backed by an unlimited
amount Of noney and With the best cam.
Paign speakers in the northwest on the
stump. The Democrats were recognized
rs the leading party to the fusion. They
pullei their full party strength, and with
the assistance and loyal support OF the
other parties to the fusion, carried the
stats by abont 1900 plurality. 1t is
conservative estimate to say that the
two allies polled at least 5000 votes.
With these votes added to its strength
the state Is safely Dem ocFatic Tor num-
her OF years To cone ii the party will
administer its affains with q due r. gard
70 economy and the best interests OF the
people. But how is it TO secure the
iealty aud support OF tlIese 5000 rioters?
That is the question for it to solve, and
II alone. The way il easy; the path 10
ricaT, and IL it bhndly .bluDders past the
opportunity it wiIl hare only itself to
blame. One Of the important parts OF
the agreement entered into as j prinei-
pal feature OF the fusion was the nomi-
nation OF Fred T. Dubois for United
States senator and his election by the
legislature. The nomination wac made
out in COOL faith, and We firmly
belisre the legislature will confirm the
decision OF the conYentiOn by Mr.. Du-
l'nis' election. The next thing for the
Democracy TO do is 10 deal literally and
honestly with the Populists anil Silver
Republicans in the distribution OF state
and legislative patronage. 1t cannot do
otherwise and expect to rally the reform
forces under its banner. The Republi-
rams July graEp the situation and are
Rxerting-themseives to create dissentions
and dissatisfaction in the fusion ranks.
They know it is their only hope OF re-
deeiniRg the state, and nothing would
please them more than TO see the Dem
Oerats make thunder that will ALLEVIATE
= large number OF fusion voters. To do
this would enhance Republican chances
Of victory two years from now. To do
the other thing sill make the state
solidiy Democratic. DemocFaey's oppor.
tunity is before It. The question is up
t" the party for settlement and the re-
spOnsibility rests with it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15

CCnlsas Notice.

bEFAEtaEsT ~ raE tsSSsass
LAse oftieS Afc'ft2 p'ALShE. IBAHs.
ssss9bwr y. a1a.
10 the ankaSaH hstrs aa1 lsgal spsxs~kaa1i,e.
u Jghh tufnsf decreased
A s'dfae'snt eoasssg aiiaiaSis ha1isK bees as.s
80 IAts sasss ~ Aasissw Fasaana, euusassan.
asaInst The homestead sHEfy u JShH Ya.w.s
~ 81. RaSis 81 ths talG~a Aaaaes hna srae.
CSsu4 a'Alsas, Ltaa0, 50 jsns n, lsss. tss -.
ADD % ssstlsa h, hs~nsaip ~ sssth. susx.
b VI, sy JSha t2ssss, d~ssas<a "a skssA
Il - alleged slsl Ihr Nlia John russ<s Ma wt.tb.
ssaaa1nzd saId had. Nkoiiy saIiea Is ss.sk.
apon, lalpryss ~ Saflivass Tx sAns@ a~sesas..
~ lar isr saafs shas thFse ssass Aass pass. saas
tbs "AAt Iaha EsfHsr Was aTu~n@a 10 camas a,
Arhr -AAs, kaotsHai sassatF. taaAs sn 90 aa~s.z
shE titA la VI AasRh. ts9g tAas si4wa ast,i ts.,
asisaEr shs hsits asr hsgat tspesseaAatiss. a
Ni-a Jahs EsfnHg have twsi.iza aean es9slxassa
81 intssgssd ssla ksaa sst tbs saka h~tsS a.
Fsal representatives have NAGas asaa.hsasa
sIAi -tsd hsr more Sksa Ihfve Ssass assa sa,s
tAa Ha'sr'liAss2y FFsese'tlt9 Ehw data a alasw
sh' t"ntrss ssswin, aasI Ina saht kmsss AVE
shaiY s4iist " sabesve W safsiaess ssss sasaa
~ z'esF saaa sAs-s YssfS ass r@aa sMa iaass.
asasH'5 ps~er'lias sAe aiiax VI tisas raassas aas
a4'v s. andon~f the stl.5 haas Rasa passl~s sss
aF 'e'Y saastuonNd - IareaF, fsapssnt aas sass
a@-aue taaDalss said sgraalhgas, as u sss.rs
IS "a p-rrassssg 2, sses. a~Gsru ne tuwsssz,
ia'l secnitvr % sae Ssusa Ahanw hsaa saa.s a
Cseag 4 Airlar. t6aAa
p - ECptaln,
a'se 'tare sse Rzxu.aax
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-12-15
MAR. AUS PLAIN TALK.

II would he scanaaiOns for congress to
pass the ship subsidy hill In the lace Of
President James !. Hill's address sataI-
day nigh- before the nankeys club Of
Chicago. Mr,FIin ishayi1s halt, u an
American shiryard. two 81 the biggest
steamers ever cnnstrnrted. says the
Spokesman-Review. They will have a
carrying capacity Of 20;n00 tons each. and
arr intended to run between Puget sound
and Asia. They will Nv the American
flag and the owner asks for no Subsidy,
He says he placed the order with Amer.
lean builders hNeanse thew anderhld bv
a very large figure me foreign ship
builders. This, said Mr.. Hill, did not
look much as thongh a snhsidy was
needed Tor An'erican shipping,
President Ilih says that not rnly is a
subsidy not needed, hut the proposed
Subsidy il unfair and vicious. In his
opinion. it wonld assist most those who
did NOT need ssis,ance-namely. the
ocean grryhonnds running between the
United States and Europe. These are
passenger ships. and they are chiefly in
strumental in Training away great deal
of American gold through the growing
tGnrist class who do" Europe. The
Spok~smsn-neviaw IL not saving that
American citizens have not a right to
hook forward TO. plan and carry ont pleas
IRE trips 20 the old country Some 81
them 90 50 far az practically 70 expatvi.
ate themselves. hut that IL hevond con
tr"i Rat il dOes say il wonld he an
outrage to tax the American people W
suh@id'ze passenger ships engaged in
this line oi business. Alreal~ thew are
doing booming business. Their rates
were advanced stiftiv the past season.
and still the d-msnd for passage ex-
eeelsd their capacity.
Mr.. Hin has demonstrated that hence
forth ships Of this character ran he huilt
more ehesplv in the United States than
abroad. Manitessly, they are NOT pio
neering a new industry. And u is al
surd to saw they cannot he sailed a.
rhsapiv under an American flag as ur,lar
a foreign standard. An American ship
huys its supplies in the same markets
as its foreign competitors. and EMPLOYS
the crew in the sane seaports and at the
same wages.
Mr. Hill well says thas il congress
really wants to aid the American ship.
builders. it o"ght TO remove the duty
from the steel plates which enter into the
construction Of modern ships. The
American steel manufacturers are selling
their manufactures in England at prices
below their American prices. The tariff
enables their combine to monopolize the
home markets. \ one-time henpficent
measure Of protection has been con.
veTted into an instrument Of pxtortion.
Bnt congress will not heed the sound al.
vice Of the Great Northern president.
1t will pander to the big steel combines,
and probably it will yield to the subsidy
grabbers.