davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
WISE ano ~ "
" ~ Otherwise.

1T is better to give than receive"
Don't go poking around dark closets
and unused rooms.
Sunday schools are hunting up the
Peace on Earth notices left over
from last year.
No one would blame Schlcy much
If he would give SIMPSONS whiskers
good stiff twist.
In after years Akron police and fire
men will he telling stories about the
winter of 1902.
The Board might raise the money
| to renew the city's membership in the
Municipal League by holding an oys-
ter festival in the Council Chamber.
The street urchin who said "Samp-
| SUI lODslcI, uutohoSlousiy VA
pressed the sentiments of good
many people.
The man who wrote the "Ode to the
Jays of Winter" has given it com
panlon piece under the caption, "Sen
tments Awakened by q Bursted
Pipe"
The chap who declared Nov. 2S that
he wanted nothing more to eat for 81,
appetite since Nov. 20, but now looks
forward with great felicity Of feeling
to Dec. %.
"Whenever think of the law Gen
cral Dick wants passed to give th
} old soldiers the benefit of saving egh
: cents worth of postage stamps ever.
| year" said the Observing Citizen,
standing on the Hamilton buildin
: corner this morning I'm remind
ed Of II joke l heard once mt
minstrel show. The first end ma
complained to the second end ma
that he was very hungry, whereupo
the second end man replied: Hungry
my dear sir, hungry? Why, didn't
have an oyster this morning and Civ
You the shcllT And I'll bet you'll fin
old soldiers in Akron ungrateTl
enough to complain even after Generi
Dick has given them n postage stamp.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
RICHES.

Thank heaven, I'm rich mt this sea
son,
With winters storm banners un.
furled;
I've something that's more
Than all glttcring store
The wonderful wealth of a world!
For the little one there with the
bright eyes of blue,
Is saying she loves me "A million or
two!
| weary, sometimes, o. the toilng-
The thorny, wild ways where |
tread;
And lost seems the light
In the gloom o the night,
And bitter the battle for bread;
But the little ones there with the
bright eyes of blue,
And I know that she loves me mil.
lion or two
And ever the dark's growing brighter
with stars In the heaven above;
There are chld-lips to kiss me
A childs heart to miss me,
And wait for my coming with Love
The llttlo one there, with the bright
eyes OF blue,
Who says that she loves me million
or two.
Atlanta Constitution.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

rho disclosures that are daily being
made regarding the wholesale Snug
Cling of furs across the Canadian Dor
der. and the sale of them to Northern
Ohio people, TO which reference Is mace
ip our news columns today, afford an
other good object lesson in the Dement'S
of people doing their trading at home
ii is not known, but it is strongly sus-
pected that some folks in our own
city were bitten by the smugglcrs,
whose argument was that they were
selling furs of superior value at a
price which they. were enabled to Of
ter only by having swndled the govern
ment out of the revenue charge upon
the goods. The statement of the col
lector of customs at Cleveland that
one fur jacket for which the swind
lers were paid Sl25 can be purchased
for $40 at u local store, and that u $40l
set of furs can he duplicated, after
paying the governments tax, for $275
should be something of revelation t,
those who were caught. Home mer
chants have II reputation to sustain
and cannot afford TO dcfraud their Gus
tomers by selling inferior goods oI
charging extraordinary prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Ankle Sprained.

Mr.. Walter Meyer, son of Solomon
Meyer, l8S North Forge st., slipped and
fell on the ley sidewalk on South Main
st., Tuesday evening, ana sustained a
severe sprain TO one of his ankles.
He was removed to his home In car.
tiass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

AT Youngstown the political workers
have revived the custom of holding
u Foraker banquet, and the list of
committeeman appointed to arrange
Tor The meeting Is as long as the list
OF Wee presidents usually appointed
for a Republican campaign rally In
Akron Judging from the number of
politicians who are making rush TO,
the FORAKER band wagon, 1t is easy to
guess the identity of the rising sun of
ohlo politics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
ON THE TROLLEY.

"Move forward. plcasew
A crush, IA squeeze,
And snrging, tumbllng, jostling jam,
Like rush of logs DER broken dam,
Still on the breeze
Is borne the high,
Stnccato cry,
Observation-Disclosures
New York Telegraph
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

THE ONE THlNC NEEpEuL
To cure cold with ONE dose. Ajax Cold
Hure does it. Prevents Pneumonia, cures
the Grip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Which May

H.
christmas gifts F0r men.
books.
Whlsk.
Wallet,
Etobipe
-,
IVY no
Scarlpins
Neckties.
Pcnkuife.
r+n,,,r,,,,
-. 49,.
wv i"
Shoe norm.
Bath Robe.
Golf outfit
yv,.o, eo,,
,,.., III,
""'1n ooA'
Loving cup.
Stamp case.
Riding whip.
House shoes.
Pocket comb.
Bicycle lamp.
House jacket.
Fountain pen.
Clothes brush.
Bicycle watch.
High nat box.
Handkerchlefs.
Grip name tag.
Pocket nail file.
Dress suit case.
Musical decanter.
Wrapper blanket.
Collars and cuffs.
Fancy suspenders.
Link cuff buttons.
Photograph frame.
Cuts glass decanter.
Bedroom slippers.
Fur sleighing robe.
Fur pulse warmers.
Full-dress protector.
Scotch plaid muller.
Silver pocket pencil.
Dutch drinking mug.
Mineral paperweight.
Collar and cuff boxes
Vest-pocket card case.
Military hair brushes,
Gripsack with fittings.
Leather travelling case.
Silver pocket corkscrcw.
A standard encyclopedia.
Umbrella and can holder.
Nail file IN leather case.
silver mounted dog collar,
Hat name plate in silver.
Large bottle of bay rum.
Magnfying glass for desk,
Smoking table and fittings.
Playing cards and counters,
Desk clock in leather case.
Stng-horn handle corkscrew.
Gloves for street and driving.
Pocket cigar and clgaret cases.
Leather letter case forSthe pocket.
Original sketch by n popular nrtis
Pocket calendar and memoranda
book. &A
Silver coat cham and name plG
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

Miss Icannette Allen, who win leave
Akron for the winter, has Resigned ner
position IN the public schools.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18
Help Solve the Problem.

-,
m \OJVo tho RFONICm.
Christmas Gifts For women.
~,
- o''
1a.
,rs,'..
Ir.s,,s.1,,s
S.,a,. ,,,,s
,,,,st,s
Ir,s,,,,. co.,
Isnat,,.,. ,,,,,
MI. -.
roro,, .a,,,o
ya.ss,.. 80.
Iss,.s ~.
c,,,. ..aa,.,na.
~. .,,'s
ra,,.,, 80.
N,,,,,,e -.
Ia.,.a,s, ,,.,s,.1
n,,on,,r r,oros
v,,,s ,',s,.,s
D.. -. e.,,,1
t,,nn nao,, nhn;n
r,.,.,,, ~, i.o..,.
p.n,,.o arno,non.
p,aao 80 .onas.u,
n.,ntu non,, r,,e
ouan'' H., ..,a,-
In ,,,,,o,,.oah,os
D,a,.,. 20 .,4 -
- .,,,.oA
c,t ,e f,,ay ,',,ttons
Tuu n,,,,ano. ,a ,,,er
Io,i. W vol, ,,,irrnr
silver ~. cold veil clasn
rb..,u ali, u,;t,, t,..v
Eonnv ,hnas ~ s,;nrars
cIos. ,,ato for rornarv
n,dardpwn ,onna,rn rnho
no. tab,a ,,,,,rton,nnos
Wood ~ ma,.h,o nadostoI
E.pn,, hosl,o+ Gov. h,roou
sevor., vards ~ tna ,aca
Tr,vo,,,a hoo ana a+t,nas
Iovalod nondont or hroooh
C,,otoIo,ro ,otot ono,,n,od
Ch,err d,s, .ron,, ,r,1 forI,
Eorno,,, oh;,,, ~ .iI,or ho,,,,
pu.,, -. ,. s..,
CT ~ ,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,on nnns
60 20 puss;an uoadon ho,,,Is
nanl L., f,,a,, 49,. 80, hn,I,o.
Del, hr,oo,ot =, uo,a 80. s,I,or
Ia.t,,ou ,adros,. hoo,. fon ~. ,,.,a.
I,na ~. s;u, ho,d.soore fou oron,n =,
Ioot,or u,hro,,. o.so si,vor ,nonnt
"a
S,,r,+o s,,;rt !, ,,,oo,, eo,,rod su,
snt,n
na ,,,, ,s auu ..,u
.h,,,
n,. - ,,.. .,,. A. H.,
..t,,s
e,,,w ,.. ,s ah,,, ,,s =
it," p'e e
ru,a.o,,,, .,,, o,., ,o..,,
..ar
~, .,., . ,.,,
-
''"".i ,",n, N'.e ~. ~. So, p'm' r,,. c.,
,,an. .u ,,,,,.on 1''
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

Chas. Emory Smith has resigned
from the Presidents Cabinet, but as
the public may not know what office
he held there, we state that IL IL that
of Postmaster General. He was taken
into the Cabinet for political reasons,
ana IN that regard has probably
served his purpose. At all events he Is
going All that the people know about
the administration of his Office Is that
II, furnished them with poor quality
OF muclagc on their envclopcs This
constitutes his official history.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

Senator Forakcr's bill to confer the
franking privilege upon Mrs. McI>in-
ley is doubtless wcll-lntended, but the
probability is that it will be of more
than doubtful advantage to her The
postage on her outgoing mail during
her whole lifetime would probably
amount to but small fraction of the
cost of passing the bill through Con
gress, while the fact that the act pro-
rides that her incoming mail shall al
80 be free constitutes standing lnvi-
tation for autograph hunters, sentl-
mcptalists, busy-bodies and cranks Of
low and high degree to interfere with
Mrs. Mckinley and break up the rest
and quiet that she so much needs.
There Is such II thing as overriding Il
good thing, and for Mrs. Mckinley's
benefit we hope that this last feature
o. the bill will be stricken out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

Gen. Dicks proposed law to allow
ONO soldiers to send their pension
vouchers to Washington free of pos.
tage, saving each Of them upward of
eight cents n year, IL attracting a
great deal of attention throughout the
state. The postage stamp business
might have been more popular with the
old soldiers If large part of the Gen
erals undellvored speech In Congress
last year had not been given TO de.
fensc of Pension Commissioner Evans
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

Elsewhere in this issue, Rabbi philo
makes an appeal In behalf of Akron's
ipotormen and conductors, and sug.
ees's plan by which Akrons people
may help them to happy Christmas.
The suggestion is Il timely one and de
serves enthusiastic support.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-18

one would suppose, from President
hooseyelts dislike to accept an edu.
eauoh giit from Mr., Carnegie in steel
trust bonds that the administration
intended making some tests of the law,
fuiness of such combinations. But n
~ me only evidence Of such a purpose
Afforded in more than four years
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. i6.--After
memorable struggle, which had con-
tlBJed Tor several years, Colonel NJ.
). quay, regular Republican nominee
for United states senator. won out in
his light against his opponents. Lis
combined vote in the senate AID
house WIS 1870, or three more THAI
the number necessary to "A choice.
The house and senate WAS to meet
jointly at noon today to canvass the
vote and declare an election. air
Quay's commission had already been
prepared and signed, and he was es.-
pected to start to Washington this
afternoon. A party of friends was
expected to go with him to be pre-
ent when he takes his seat in the sen
ate on Thursday
The Democratic vote Tuesday was
cast almost solidly for Colonel James
NJ. Guffey of Pittsburg, and that OF
the anti-Quay Republicans was d.
yided among nine "favorite sons. -
Representative w. j. Calvin. of
Schuylkill, who voted with the Re-
publicans on the organization of the
house, was the only Democrat who
voted for Mr. Quay. When he east
his vote the followers of Mr.. Quay
broke into cheers, which continued
for more than minute. Represent.
alive L. d. Brown, of Crawford. who
was nominated by the prohibitives
and endorsed by the Democrats and
Populists, voted for the Rev. DR.. Silas
G. Swallow, the Prohibition leader.
Colonel Guffey lost three votes by
the absence of Representatives
George J. Maloney, of yenango, and
Madison A. Garvin, of Adams, who
were unable to be present on account
of illness, and the pairing of Repre-
sentative Arthur Fl. Squier, Of Wy
oming. with l. r. Haldeman, of
Montgomery, Republican. Mr.. Squier
was present. while his pair was Ill
at his home with typhoid fever.
The vote in detail follows.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16
DEATH Was EXCITED.
.You Lei You Lie r lie
Shouted to Witness.
POLICEMEN SAID HE coSfIss i.
Prot. William. n Chemist, SAID re round
In some Of the Organs Of the Dead
jennie Fs..sschieter. Enousa ehiora
Hydrate to Xiii.

Paterson. n. j.. Jan IT, fter an
array of expert evidence to show the
cause Of death, the admission OF
statements made by tie police that
one OF tho defendants made q c9uees-
sion 81 tie crime. ana d sensational
interruption Of one Of the witnesse
by cue of the prisoners. pf seeufia2
Attorney Emily announced that Tie
case of the state against William ~
Death. Andrew Campbell and Walter
l.. McAilster, three OF the our men
accused OF numbering Jennie Boss
chieter was complete.
Some time was occupied Wit the
testimony of the medical experts, the
most important of whom was DR.
Andrew f. Mcbride the county ply
sician, who performed the autopsy
on the body of the girl and declared
that she came to her death from the
effects of 'ssome poison" and Prof.
Rudolph s. Witthaus, a chemist, who
made qualitative and cumulative
analysis of the stomach and other or
gans of the girl, and declared tho
presence Of choral hydrate In suGi-
cient quantities to show that death
had resulted from the administering
OF this drug. A number of detectives
and policemen were put upon rhe
stand to tell of the arrest of the pris-
oners. Detective Sergeant McInerney,
who drove over the route with the
hackman, Sculthorpe, and who found
the bottle near the body was testi-
flying as to n statement made to him
by Death on the night of his arrest,
or rather in the early morning. He
was saying. Il went to Deaths cell
and asked him If he had any rela-
tons with the girl and"
Death instantly sprang to his feet
and shouted: you lie; you lie."
His counsel pulled him down, and
after evidence was given by several
other detectives. Death was sum
moned to the stand. He told of his
arrest and of a number of questions
put to him by the police. but he
stepped down from the stand without
stating what it was he told the po-
lice. Judge Dixon then admitted the
evidence of the policemen. in which
they said Death had confessed.
William Perry. a policeman. told of
different confession made to him
by Death He said the young man
had stated to him that MeAllister
had put the drug into the girls wine
glass two or three times.
DR.. Cyrus Townsend, to whom the
four men took the girl when they
first returned to Paterson, told of his
examination of the girl and of his
pronouncing her dead. The other wit
nesses examined were Daniel Nc
Shane. of the prosecutors office, who
had possession of the bottle found
by the dead girl.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16
QUAY TO BIZ SENATOR.
Enough Votes Received to In
dicate His Election.
VOTE TO BE CERTIFIED To-Day.

His Combined strength In tn. Pennsyi.
vanaa sa"tlse aad Senate Was I3o or
Istae Aore Than IN. Number Nee.s.
s@ry 20 Choice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16
A GAVEL FROM MANILA.
Speaker Henderson Used It-Riyer an,
Harbor Bill Considered.

Speaker Henderson Used It-River and
Harbor Bill Considered.
Washington, Jan. 16.-Speaker Hen
derson called the house to order will
a gavel presented by Colonel Nc
Caskey, Twentieth infantry, q. S. A..
who is stationed at Fort Santiago
Manila. The gavel is part of the of
fetal flagstaff of the Philippine isl
ands, from which the Spanish col
ors were lowered and upon which
those OF the United States were
Aug. ID, 1898.
The senate resolution to appropri
ate $1,000 to enable the secretary OF
the senate to pay the expenses of the
Inauguration of the president and
vice president. March 4, was called
up and precipitated a lively discus
sion because it did not recognize the
house as a participating factor in the
Inauguration ceremonies.
The resolution was recommitted
with instructions to report back Il
resolution providing for inaugural
ceremonies under the auspices &C a
joint committee of the senate and
the house.
The house then resumed considera
ton of the river and harbor appropria.
tion bill.
About twenty-six pages We're dis
posed Of The friends of the bill src.
cessfully resisted all attempts to load
down the bill with new projects and
only one or two unimportant amend.
ments were adopted. The western
members labored unsuccessfully to Sc.
cure an entering wedge for their pet
scheme for the reclamation Of tho
arid lands, but received only very lin
tied support.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16
INSURGENTS TO BE DEPoRTED.
Taken on Board Transport, Which Was
Expected to Sail Today.

Manila, Jan. 16.-Thirty insurgents
who have been sentenced to be de-
ported to the island of Guam were
taken on board the United States
transport Rosecrans yesterday. She
was to sail today. The sentence OF
deportation was suspended in the
case of two priests of tho party. who
were charged with collecting money
for the insurgents but they will be
kept In confinement. The families OF
the prisoners babe them farewell on
the wharf.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16
LIVELY BUSINESS

AT the Morgantown Planning
Mill Beechurst Ave. They
have several car loads of yell
low pine, consisting ofFIoor-
ing, Ceiling, Casing, Base
and Finishing Lumber of all
descriptions. They have on
hand and can furnish on short
notice anything in the House
Building line. Call and see.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16
BAPTIST MINISTER'S AID.
Society of Ohio and Some Other Stato
Held a Meeting at Fenton, Mich.
Doane President.

Detroit, Jan. 16.-A special to The
Free Press from Fenton, Mich, said
in part:
The Baptist Ministers Aid society,
of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin, held its annual meet
ing at the home in Fenton, with a
good attendance of trustees. Among
the officers elected were: President,
W. Ell. Doane. Cincinnati; vice presi-
dent, G.. f. MeFarren, Bluffton, Ind.
secretary, Rev. G. II. Maxson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

Unless Great Britain accepts that
xfcanal treaty before February 18th,
look out for lively times in the Seq
ate. This country wants bill passed.
at this session and the friends Of tie
canal desire to pass it. II Great
Britain makes the mistake of hold
ing off too long, she may find herself
ignored altogether
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

The United States appoints the
governor and majority Of the upper
house OF the Porto Rican legislature,
thus absolutely controlling all the
actions of that body. Even Britain
never yentured to do that in this
country, contenting herself with the
appointment of the governors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

Now that Congress has decided to
apply sumptuary laws to the army
and stimulate drunkenness by abol-
ishing the means of temperance, it
should at least prove the earnestness
by proceeding to close its own speak
easies in the Senate and House res
taurants.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

Senator Hanna declares positively
that there Will be an extra session
if the subsidy bill is not passed be-
fore March 4th All right, We are
willing If Mckinley wants to call
an extra session to pass that bill, no
Democrat will object. But there is
no danger.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

New York has indicted the nurses
in hospital for the insane and
Maryland has indicted those in
charge of house Of refage, in both
cases on charges of frightful cruelty.
Other states would do well To look
into similar Institutions inside of
their boundaries.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

The British dispatches say that
General Colville, while in South At
rica took precautions for safety
that verged dangerously on showing
the white feather" There is delica-
ey for you Who says that the
British are course and brutal 10
their expressions
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

Aguinaldo it is said, has acquired
new scrap book in which to paste
his obituary notices during the COM
ing year
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

When politician states that be
is out Of politics il is just as yell 70
inquire whether it was case Of got
or put.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-16

CAPTAIN King also seems 70 have
pull. His punishment viii, II is
said. be left to the civil Authorities.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-03
It MADE n Difference,

An Indiana justice OF the peace Ill
thu Unite.i Stiies had II very exalted
opinion Of the resPonsibibiy which
rested upon him To command respect
for the law al all times.
There WIS n neishbor nf this jus.
tIce named jim Waller. whose farm
ran night up TO the line OF Ohiu, u
fence marking the exact division.
One day, when the justice wac
passing down the road. he observed
Waller aud ian Ohio neighbor ell.
gagged in an argument.
The justice approached them. arriv.
ing on the scene just as they cInched
Springing upon the fence SO as to be
ont OF harms way, he waved his UNI
brella in the air and shouted:
Gentleman! In the name OF the
great State OF Indiana, | command
peace"
Just Mt this moment the fence gave
way. and the justice was precipitatei
to the ground. tic fell on the OHIO
side, and. us ho was struggling to get
up. he sbouteu to Waller.
give him beans, jim; I'm oui OF
my jurisdictiopI"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-05-03
On. Claim k.euEA.

Il Is not deemed we'll to locate and
~ to bold several thousand feet Of
lining ground. A miner who haL
90 much il worse than lnnd poor.
ecause it takes about all hIs tim.
nd money to keep up the nnnua'
S@ssment work required by Ia.
)u thus plan not on- Of the claim,
an he properly developed. and only
, little gonherrnH done at all. b,
CONCENTRATING the labor OH one. az
even two, claims something worth
>hiie can De accomplished. Pur.
hasen are shS Of prospects which
ave been hell several years by u.s.
.ssment work only. but il they see
hat a miner has really made III
bort TO open one il gives al idea Of
value TO the claim. making 1t more
.aLsble. Men sometimes want tn
AXE whatever minins ground is III
sight. arguing TINT IL 1850 on d
edge is good TO have 600 Is much
'eiter. Experience has proved til,
tAIlacy Of thus idea Fifteen bun
Ired feet is the length Of a single
nde claim allowed to an individual
~ the Government. and 1t is usual,
rs much MS one can handle. II Ii
''etter to have a real mine on tina,
much ground than a dozen NOR.
locations on four times as much. A
piece Of mining property moderate
ly web opened Is Of some value Il
he owner. whereas u dozen pro-
poets with ten or fifteen foot shaft,
amount to little. Such location,
=tDnot be soli as they bring ut
profit to the owner. while requiring
certain work each year to retain
legal ownership-MiuIng and Scien
tiic Press.