davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
WHAT TIE RECORDS SHOW.
H. . ~ TAWsv~ ~ ouksss u Gsn..ied Ca~y
GasA TAs 0nwd 4 o. 0unansai< CAr
C@ns - C.Hsasd vtA E~~~
DapAfeAa AhmininA

ts sAasGs<,s te The sesy evsdr,st ~
1sctsaa la coests eaprssss . s~Asc-
ssas u trsa e4S.4iS ~ 10 lSsl ~
~, ,5A7 - " 1&Dl ssa eas. 0es ~
tA~ vser - shesa By the ssai 49,
ssi stss~uests u 1~ss~ry ssA Jsly
isss vev cest .stcress hss h..ea -
~ cossty seaas matter II els .n<sD
year. Tass item never xps~sSsd
tail The sussa aser Il lsn sboat ~h,ch
tlsse the eeastv tndesteassss ~s~ W.
funded
Ii wlil thus be seen that the reds
tsos VI expense M running countv
MACHINERY Is Serv cons derauie. Ii
amounts to over ene-haif.
Voters Of Gunnison county, l.
sach showing satisfactory Will
Yea continue In otkce Jos. II. Block
present chairman Of the board Who
mas been lasgelv Instrumental IN saw
aug yoa fifteen to twenty Thousand
dollars wear or elect a stranger thu
paving the wav for for mer rspablican
extravaganza?
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

alton enjoy ing franchises IN the pub
bic ways or rights ct way, like the
beaver Irsm~ay company, Tor ex-
ample. " ho-e cars are piscsriei With
misrePre-eniatieas aud walls sgaissS
the aasendmest. This very thsAG,
however, Is causing the people ts
wake 10 a res " .tisa that, " such
ene1ies are fighting the Amesd..ews,
IL must surely b. IN the interest VI
the great mass Of the people. Hew
can II be otherwisey IL simply pats
lower into the hands OF the people.
II is the people, every time, thea
Privilege sad all her Progeny are ss-
fraid OF. Oar Amendment imposes -
system OF taxation upon the people -
Gupaison or any other couaty; 10
SIMPLY grants them more liberty sss1
more power of control over their oW0
Affairs. Oar slogan is this shall
the people ruler
Expressing my appreciation ~
Gunnison aud her people, and my
faith in the people of Colorado ~ .
whole, | am
Yours sincerely.
JAMES W. BucKLIS
Denver, OcJ. 2l, 1902.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
County warrants drawn.
WeaAea AssiA Ckryssstkems~s

Wednesday evening, October
79th, Witnessed the happy union
of two of 'iunnison's most popu-
tar young people On WISCONSIN
street at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. +.
Ferguson, Miss Ethel Nav
Ferguson and Mr. Edwin GUY
Palmer We're married by Rev. 81.
Ward.
1t was chrysanthemum we'd
ding, the color scheme being
green and white In the arch
Way between two front rooms
aMilaX and flowers were ent ntwined,
the same decorations leing ear
Sied into par.lor and dining room.
At seven O'Clock i'm the evening
to the strains OF Mendelssohn' 5
wedding march played by Miss
Bessie Estes, the young couple
took their places under the gar
landed archway The bride wore
a beautiful attire of white crepe
4te-chine trimmed with mirror
velvet and Roman lace She was
attended by her cousin, Miss
Mabel Meyer OF Lake City, while
the groom was supported by Mr.
r {. Boyles as best man, Only
relatives and intimate friends
we're present.
After the words had been pro
nounced that made them man
and wife, the company moved to
the dining room. there to be re-
yaled by a dainty wedding sup
per. Later in the evening friends
Of the newly married pair dropped
in to offer congratulations
Many beautiful articles of use
and ornament were presented
which will in the earfut ure grace
their home in the Murray house
on upper Main street where Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer will he at home
after November 20th.
Both the young people are
favorites in tiunnisOn. Mrs.
Palmer spent her girlhood and
school days in our midst. She
graduated from the public
~chools in S91 and at once took
her place as "a charming and
accomplished member OF Gunni-
son society. Mr. Palmer came TO
this place in | 1874 accompanying
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pal
mer. He has grown 10 manhood
sn Gunnison. succeeded in business
both here and at Craig, Colorado,
and now holds the responsible
position of clerk OF the district
court for Gunnison county.
Congratulations from scores ol
friends greet them at the begin
ding of welded lies pathway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
W0wev,lie 1teMs

News-Chsmpion Correspondence.
In the school house, Sunday
afternoon, X. q. Southworth eX-
planned the platform of the social
ist party to "A small but interested
audience.
Friday Mrs. Dick Ball received
notice OF the serious illness of her
niece the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Brown The
little one passed away Saturday
and was taken TO Poncha Springs
for burial.
James King spent Sunday in
this vicinity He left Crested
Butte Monday bound for salt
Lake City.
Miss Mable Sampson isyisiting
IN Gunnison this week.
Judge McDougal aud Joe Block
were electioneering in our neigh
borhood Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Harper and child
rem, of Gunnison, are the guests
of Mrs. Dick Ball this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
~ ALlA vAAkA DN>lE.
Che s-ssssr kepssss " ~ 3srkl~d
Aeewsos " Mis- sv-ech ~ GSssssss.

Editor GrSNIsoS NEws-CHAMrtoS
The Gsnnison Tribune has what
parports IT, be report Of the dis
oussion before the cattleMen and
citizens of Gunnison ON the Austrsla-
sian Tax A Amendment bat the utter
unfsirness of its report is certainly
noteworthy.
The Tribune accuses me of falling
10 refate some of the arguments
tgaiRst the Amendmen advanced BY
Nr. I. w Grsy. IL any of the
points which Ar. Gray attempted TO
make, or questions which he asked,
sere NOT Hetleed by me for lack OF
lime or greatness of the subject, il
Gas simply aud solely because they
were overlooked, Why was my
attention not called to the alleged
points remaining unans cred, at th e
Imef II is very easy To let man
get hundreds OF miles away. and then
-ay he did not refute all arguments
.dvauced or note all points made
s.sy and cheap, but not very fair or
quare
The Tribune says, Zone good point
was that if the provisions OF the
rovisious of the Amend ment were
carried out in Gunnison county the
stock of other counties which do not
adopt il would be driven upon our
already crowded ranges to escape
faxation."
The leading provision of the
amendment is for home rule or local
option in taxation. Under this pro-
vision Gunnison county could exempt
dwellings from local taxation, il it
choose, but need not exempt stock
la this case the result depietured by
the Tribune certainly could not pos
sibly happen. Oae Of the strong
points of the Amendment is that il
would permit counties to frame their
local tax methods according to their
own local needs, instead of forcing
all counties, farming, grazing, mining
and urban to have the same csst-irou
methods a. the present system of tax
alton does.
The amendment does not raise the
state levy from four mills to six mills
but simply empowers the representa-
tives of the people to raise the levy
upon social values that much in case
of need, thereby permitting the rails
ing of revenue without needless ex.
pense or the placing of extra burdens
upon industry or enterprise.
Discrimination in favor OF mopop-
olistic corporations, such a. are now
made could not be made un Ter the
amepdmen because the amendment.
if adopted, will place the taxation
of their special privileges into the
state constitution. Today the rail-
roads and like corporations are cisim-
ing that, franchises being intangible.
they are neither real or personal
property and therefore, under the
constitution a. it now Stands. are
not taxable. Their cases are nov
hung up on the hooks Of the supreme
court. Who knows how they will be
decided? The adoption of the Aus
tralssian Tax Amendment will put q
stop to all such corporation tax dod G.
ing.
Every railway in Colorado is op-
posing the amendment, every corpor-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
II DEAIu ~ AlLVE0.
WM Wip~ sst Every kNses
Camp.
wEss sa.hANs sAN~w MIA Usll.

DENVER. CoLo, Oct. 20, 1909
To TN VOTERS OF COLORADO:
For months past the market price
Of silver bullion which is axed q,
London, has ruled a fraction above 30
cents per ounce. On this basis the
smeliers have settled with wsiss
owners for their silver besriag ores ri
AZ cents per ounce. Almost withosf
exception the silver producing ssises
of the stale yield low grade ore ~
that the margin of profit bei iwess
market price and east Of production,
transportation aud tres. ment is very
slender. A fall of few cents per
ounce in the market price will de
stroy this margin. This means that
production will largely, if not en-
tirely, cease.
The prospect of a rise in the price
Of silver is poor London controls
The market aud British interests are
promoted by depressing its value
Hence the effects of silver refineries
10 enhance its value have thus far
failed.
The opponents of bimetalism, no.
content with removing silver from
the domain of primary money, now
seek 60 provide for its redemption Ia
gold thereby reducing it to the Level
of token money. Such measure if en-.
acted will lead to organized raids on
the gold reserve by the banking in.
teresls of the east and the resulting
ciamor for the retirement of the silver
dollar will inevitable reduce the
market value Of the metal. At the
same time congress will be swamped
with petitions to authorize the secre-
tary of The treasury To dispose of all
government silver bullion, the mere
prospect of which will demoralize the
market.
A bill for the redemption of silver
dollars was introduced at the last ses-
.ion of congress by Representative
Hill. of Indiana, and it awaits the re-
suit of the fall elections. IL the re-
publican party is successful the meas
ure will be enacted at the ensuing
session. If states like Colorado
shall sustain the republican party its
passage is inevitable, for such action
will be constructed as an abandon
ment OF the money question, where it
had its origin and fervent support.
Its passage followed by a consequent
fall in the price of bullion will close
80 per cent of the silver producing
mines of the state, throw thousands
of miners out of the employment and
bring misfortune to all our people.
manufacturers will suffer correspond
ingly and our mining interests receive
a blow more severe than that which
followed the close of the Indisn mints
in 1908.
The republican party of this state
has unqualifiediy indorsed the present
administration. Its candidates for
congress are committed for the sup
port of all its measures. Its candi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

MARRIED-In Gunnison, Colo
RADIO. on Wednesday, October
29th. at the home of the bride :
sather. W. ii. Allen, Miss 1'illie l..
Allen to Mr.. Ira L. Gordon, Rev.
:. 1. Ward performing the cere-
mony.
The bride is an admirable and
industrious young woman anu
sor the past year has had the
care of a large family OF younger
brothers and sisters.
The groom has resided III tins
sDunty about two years and is
sober and straight forward young
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

| have left sll my accounts with J.
g Dowpey. All parties indebted to
me please call at Mr.. DovDey's Office
opposite Wolfe q Eastman's livery
barn and settle their accounts and
obliee. ]. A. ROBEINs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

Bicycle cleaning and repairing
All kinds of bicycle supplies. Prompt
attention given to work. New locs-
ton At kaBe's bookstore under Wood
man hall. W. S. Rainbow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

Don't forget to buy your minnows
at Gavette Bros. IL Duree, the old
reliable minnow merchants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

Fish tags, for shipping fish, for sab
at this Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

II " slv~y. vlessss~ to c.~~rsA
ahs olIce- ks.sAsr vito r~GsEd~ Ne It
6er - . psblse tFsst ssd ~'th~I b.
~ Ss~sse~s s>escity 80 laAx@e
- sEtesA tS tks ssterest~ u ~ c"a-
ststaests aaa save their ssoeey W re-
AacsRg eKpesas~.
Jos n. blsck hss kees eoasty
-ce@aisssoaer fss sis years. He has
thoroughly " Astesed the problem Il
esasty hssace and ~ psoof Il that
statemeat exa.asae the coeaty record
- expenses ~ shosa below Con-
&rsst 1901 aud 1892 the two Years II
Democratic eontrol since H.. Block
Ass had Colhas and Caster a. eol-
leagues on the board ~,th 1889 and
1870 under republicans Hartman aud
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
Vt course I will s~&~ fsr
n ~le~tt IL he h The case us
u0minse." n. =. EAW srdes.
0lGA ArhSsl AH,es.

By Pupil.
The class in English Classics is
studying Milton's "L'Allegro."
IL is reported that the smallest
baby in the world will be displayed
at the Halloween social No one
should fail TO see such a wonder.
The following pupils OF the Gus.
sisoa schools have beea neither
absent nor tardy dnring the nsoath
ending October 24th:
HIeB SCHOOL.
Gevenieye Purrier Carrie EeIs
Myrtle Myers Grace Stevens
Wnona Alien Cara Carr
Frank keenan, Ernie Mckee
Eddie Mueller Eva Wilson
Ada Caldwell Avis Bells
Jessie Holloway Moore BIackstock
thas. Mueller Roger reschout
Max Proiiitt Don Protfitt-Is
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Harry Blakely Douglas Holmes
Charlie Miller Clara Biebel
Nora Blakely Eva Duree
Maud Myers Emma Peterson
Earl Ooombs Charley Nordstrom
Ruth Crazy Alice Eastman
Minnie Green Winnie Pittser
Bertha Schneider Pearl Stronss
Gertie Trevarthen
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES.
Isabel Bray Prank Arch
Arthur Layden jerome sampliner
Chester Trevarthen Louise Wilson
Josephine zugeder Vera Adams
Margaret Dahl Isabella Estes
Annie Ehersol Lonnie Miller
Nirgie Mueller Eddie Raean
Eioise Spencer John Zugelder i6
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES, ooIoRApo STREET.
Jack Mccormick Gene Mccormick
Hazel Berryhin Pauline aetroz
Inez Warner Orion Woods
Tommy Quinn Alta Adams
Fern Friend Thomas Hogan
Eli Sprankle Clara Guodner-t2
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES. ONO STREET.
Cedric Williams Ethel keenan,
Fannie Schneider Bruce Blackstock
Carl Risse Hazel Irish
Osee Pittser Chester Pittssr
Ray NanAken-s
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES, COLORADO STREET.
Fred Collins May Collins
Margaret Collins Efie Clay
Norman Eells Nellie Eastman
Arloa Endner Juanita Goodner
Milo Haris Bonita Heiner
Helen Me- ormiek Dorothy Mccormick
Bertha kurtz Lorita Purrier
George Rook Joe Sprankls
Matter Sprankle Ethel Whip
Nora Bray-lq
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES, OHIO STREET.
Jennie Blakely Shirley Davis
Roscoe Morton Linton Pittser
Mary Schneider Ray Arken
Arthur Chinery Mabel Simpson
Bertha Morton Tiiiie Schneider
Edna Wright Vets Marshall
John Sayler Ruth sayler
/ Emma Siuu=ou-I5 Total 1ss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

For SALE.-A good ranch, 500 acres
plenty of water, well fenced, good
log house. stable and corals. VIII
cut 200 tons of hay. II sold soon $50
tons of hay and good pasture with the
ranch.
HENRY r. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
Monday Afternoon Club.

Monday Afternoon Club.
The Monday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. Geo. Holmes this week.
This was "Colorado dsv" and the
nrnrram consisted of the following
f,-;,-i,al ,.oern ..--.....-- Mrs. Webster
Rea9iur ....---...-- Miss Florence Alien
Little Boy Blue. by Eugene Field.
,,.-s.I ,,,e,r ...- -- Mrs. O Leary
Debate. Resolved That the management Of the
Indians as advocated by H Helen HINT Jackson
is more desirable than the view aken by Gen
sral PhiIip Sheridan when be said The only
GOOD Ind ans are dead Indians
The debate was very good and much
an;oved The club meets next week
with Mrs. II. F. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Want ads and announcements under this head
cents line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-31

date fof the senate. NJ. Moicett
voted tor the gold Standard bill. aud
will support ann measure designed TO
N ike il effective. II Colorado shall
remain democratic aud solid silver
delegation shall be returned to con
gress, the Hill bill will NOT he enacted
The silver money o! the country will
BE- und isturbed aud our mines will
have a living chance la the maj kets
Of the world
The importance of this question to
our people cannot be exaggerated. II
Is above aud beyond parry differences.
Il effects the homes, the mining camps
and the state We appel TO the self
interest, the patriotism and the i'm
partial jadgaseat Of all glasses aud
veSaiaisa~ " ske people, sssA urge
hem 10 stand by the party which hs,
ever been ihe friend Of silver, the
chsApion of home interests and the
protector of the general welfare.
Respectfully,
vHE DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTED
MuroN SMITH, Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09

Grinnell, April s.-The date OF the
Harbert l.. Willett Bible lectures mas
hean changed from April q to 20 10
Nav s to 10. The course OF lectures
which will probably be his well known
course upon the. life of Christ VIII pc
given in the Congregational church ana
he entirely free. 1t is hoped the course
will meet public approval !.
A. C. Rankin, 1.-The moulder orator
who wished to visit Grinnell to give
series of lectures in the interests Oh
constabularly law will not come TINS
spring. The committee of the churches
in charge of the matter could not mo
a suitable date.
The public library closes today for
two weeks. The Stewart library build
ing will be already for use at the end
of this time and the formal dedication
will probably take place then. 1t is eX-
pected that Governor A. s. Cummins
will assist in the dedication.
Last Thursday Miss Iowa Benson
was welded to Dr. c. F. s. Whitney In
New York City. Miss Benson is
trained nurse devoted to hospital work
A recent letter from Chicago states
that the infant child of Professor and
Mrs. F. F. Amy is very i'll and not ex-
pected to recover.
The May Festival will be held Sat
urday June Z and Monday June "F1ia-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Prospective Investors.

Should look up information regard
ing lands along and contiguous to the
line of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
& Northern railway before buying.
Professional and business men of all
kinds should acqaint themselves with
the many opportunities offered at the
new towns along this railway. On the
first and third Tuesdays of March,
April and May round trip tickets at
very low rates will be on sale to points
in the following territory: Alabama.
Arkansas Arizona, British Columbia,
Canadian Northwest. Colorado, Flori-
da, Georgia, Idaho. Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana.
Manitoba, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Mississippi, Montana, New
Mexico, Nebraska, North Dakota,
North Carolina, Tennessee. Texas,
Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wiscon-
sin, Northern Michigan and Wyoming.
Full information regarding rates, time
of trains, ETC., will be cheerfully given
upon application to any representative
of this company. John G. Farmer, A..
G. p. & T. A.. B., c. r. & N. R'y.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
The Grinnell News.

watha's Departure" will be presented
by the association and thorough work
lis being done under the direction of
Professor Matlock. The Chicago Sym
hony Orchestra will appear. The SOLO
lists expected are Miss Helen Buckley,
soprano: Mrs Sue Harrington Fur
beck. contralto; Mr.. Holmes Cowper,
tenor and Mr. Charles w. Clark, basso.
The college Y. M. c. A. has chosen w.
K. Stacey for president and G. C. Chap
in for treasurer to serve the ensuing
year.
The annual report of the Ladies'
Cemetery Association shows the fnan-
cial condition of the association to be
most encouraging. The total receipts
for the past year are $1.629. The ex-
penditures are $500 less leaving cash
balance of that amount in the treasury
Many improvements are planned by the
ladies for the coming year.
The repeal of the ordinance prohibit
ing public bowling alleys and pool
rooms can not be accomplished under
the present regime. A two thirds vote
is required to repeal the ordinance and
this cannot be secured in the present
body.
At the council meeting Monday M.
G. Howard will be chosen city weigh
master. He will build neat office and
put in scales on Main street near Com
mercial. The weigh toll will be cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Euuu 3u1hla glarsIaln nua Trdnsdap april 1902

but they were not badly injured. The
track was torn up for some distance
which caused a blockade of several
hours. The wrecker went out from
this place and cleared the track. No
doubt the people on the train who
were Just starting for North Dakota,
were pretty we'll shaken up and fright
ened badly. 1t might have been
serious wreck, had the train been
running rapidly.
Burlington.
Joseph Joes, of Keokuk, a 19-year-
old lad came to grief in the lower yards
of the Burlington route, Sunday after
noon. He was trying to hop" freight
train, tripped and fell under the wheels.
His left foot was mashed to a pulp. The
ambulance was sent for. and the IN
tured boy was taken to Burlington hos
pital and given the best of care and at
tention. 1t was found necessary to
amputate the injured member above
the ankle.
Cedar Rapids.
Monday forenoon about twenty-fiv
men who a couple of years ago sub
scribed their names for stock in the
iAuullOTluIu COilRdily appCdAcN AZ '''N
court of Justice Rail- and settled. They
had all been sued for amounts varying
from SIS to $780, The men signed their
names for the amounts and when
called upon to pay did not put In an
appearance. There was some talk OF
all of them getting together and fight
| ing the matter as there were some
claims that there had been misrepre-
sensations made, but this was not done
All appeared and paid or made ar
engagements for continuance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09

eral and do we'll by them. So far noun
ing very practical has been done 1or
them. This state of affairs can not but
be humiliating. 1t ought not so to be.
II is not so bad to lose a man occa-
sicnally to an institution like Harvard
the Chicago University, Leland stan
ford University and other rich scnoois'
but when state colleges of neighpofils
commemorative much younger anu
much poorer than Iowa outbid us TOT
talent 1t must be acknowledged that a
very short-sighted policy is being pnf-
sued.
We have commented time and again
in these columns upon the persistent
parsimony of Iowa toward Its educa-
tional institutions. The reason for IL Is
past finding out. The state of Iowa mas
never been poor, as that word is UNDER
stood in this section of the country. IL
has never had to endure the trials ana
priyations which have been the COM
mon lot of some of the states to the
west and northwest of us. Iowa mas
had enough and to spare all the time.
That our people are intelligent goes
without saying and Iowa has long en-
3. very low per cent of illiteracy. But
somehow or other we have been stingy
with our higher educational institu-
tons. We have been stingy in the mat
ter of adequate buildings; we have paid
small salaries; we have been contented
TO let other states and other institutions
come and take our best men and have
| filled their places as best we could
Iowa deserves to have the best talent
available in her educational institu-
tions. She is rich enough to pay fol
the best Instead of permitting young
states like South Dakota to outbid US
| we ought to be going out ourselves with
fattering financial offers to men Of
ability and genius. Perhaps this emf.
grafton of bright young men to Other
states. going as they are seemingly ir
crowds, will bring this commonwealth
to realization Of it's duties in this
matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-09
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News Of Iowa From Hun.
dreds Of Different Towns
and Communities.
Corporations and Trusts.
davenport Democrat


Every day in the year the Des
Moines papers contain lists of incor-
poration papers filed. These lists are
frequently long ones, and the amount
of capital stock authorized varies, as
one would naturally expect 1t TO DO
from $1,000 up to hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars. But company or
ganized under the laws of Iowa with
capital of 500 is quite as much an IN
corporation as another with paid-up
capital of s1,OOo,OoO. The difference
is in size ana not in character The
duly incorporated company has been
found to possess advantages over the
firm or partnership form. This and
the growth of the state, including the
accumulation of capital. explains the
great number Of interpretations filed.
They are nearly all business enter
prises, or have the element of business
In them.
What reason is there, then, for the
general outcry sometimes, quite often
In fact, heard against the corporation
Il n the common acceptance a corpora