davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
NO FOOL, NO FUEL;
MILLIONS |. SUFFER
Awful Destitution Reported by
Chinese Project in Appeal
for Aid.

= p. = 3 ,5
Washington, Dec. 1e.-offcial ad-
vices received here from Project Huian-
flu, regarding the famine in North
Kiadg su, China, confirm the stories
Of suffering and want among the peo-
plea Of that section. Crops are almost
a total failure. Il The country every
where in Antong and Funing, is under
water and for a distance Of fifty miles
the people were compelled to wade thru
water knee deep to waist deep, and in
some places up to their necks. What
formerly was a fertile plain covered
with good crops and prosperous hamlets
is now vast lake. &
The people are in state Of absolute
restitution, not only their crops, but
also the reeds which constitute their
fuel, being destroyed by the floods.
An urgent appeal is made to the peo-
pie. of all foreign lands for aid for the
stricken people, whom state department.
a adv already have placed at 15,OOo,-
II. e. ~ $50 90 ar4 . =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
BEER HALLS YIELD PROFIT
Colonel Chamberlain Praiases Soldiers
.ygg Home Canteen in Report,

Washington, Dec. 19.Beer halls in
the several branches Of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer soldiers
Melted profits to the government aggre-
eating, $165,4A54 during the last Year
according toatheS annual report Of Colo;
mel John j.. Chamberlain, inspector
6 The beer hall I believe to be a
comfort, contentment, health and gener-
most valuable agent in determining the
al welfare, of the MEMBERS says COL
onel Chamberlain; .sNearIy ali mem
bers are Of advanced age, their habits
are formed and fixed beyond possibili-
ty, of change. Their pensions furnish
the means where with to get drink, and
those who desire drink can and will GET
it: In the beer=Fhal they obtain beer
Of the purest and best quality, and
the amount consumed can ce and is Strict
ly regulated.2 Should the beer hall be
abolished the money now spent at the
beer hall--in fact a much larger sum
will be spent in the neighboring saloons
and dives, and instead Of pure beer,
they will get cheap beer and bad
liquors. The profits which now are ex-
pended for the pleasure, comfort and
general welfare Of members will be
lost to them and will 60 into the peck
cts of SaloOnkeepers. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
LEAGUERs PLAN RALLY

The Minneapolis district cabinet Of
the, Epworth league is planning a great
rally OF the, young people from the
Methodist churches Of the city At a
meeting last evening a committee CON
sisting of I'll. B. Crozier, Miss Ger
trude Claypoole and 9. R. Abrams, was
appointed to arrange for the program.
1t is thought that some outside speaker
will be secured and that "A. III. Mas.
president Of the state league, will be
asked to attend and ddress the Min
neapolis leaguers. h
G. r.. Ellis fele cted TO flT@the Of.
fee Of superintend ent Of /, the Junior
leagne Sof the city. This Office wasleft
vacant Y s by the resigna ton Of Miss
EpwoTfh Ii flea cue sswork !. For. many Years
and his election is spoken Of as a.
welcome EDITION to the district cabi-.
net,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
COMES SES
SHAEFE']E]R MURDER.
Brutal Murder Of Indiana Teacher
Is Admitted BY Goshen
Prisoner. y
Journal Special Service.

journal special 1ery1oo. .sS5.S a sst III $s55
Goshen, Ind. Dec. 49,. George W.
Harris. prisoner in the county Jail, de-
clares he is the man who murdered Miss
Sarah Shaefer at Bedford, Ind, three
years ago. u slE gl5 Us #
The murder has been q mystery to
the police since the night it was com
mitted. Miss Shaeffer was lS years
old and a teacher in the public schools.
While on her way to her boarding house
at $50 pm. on q stormy evening she
was seized. dragged into an alley and
strangled to death. The absence Of a
motive baffled the detectives in their
search for a clew to the identity Of the
murderer.
I "A number Of men have been arrested
in the last two years charged with the
murder, but they all proved their inno-
cence. = eset &.
Harris was arrested at Elkhart ten
days ago for passing two forged checks.
In an effort to escape he fred at the
officer. He is awaiting trial on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
COMMITTEE MAKES THE ROUNDS
Normal Board Members Study Needs
,...-.-,-- of Schools at Close Range. &

WINONA, NINA committee from the
and looked over the school with a view to max
ing Recommendation to the normal board con
the training department, library and gymnasium
and for the installation of automatic stoker
at the heating plant to overcome the smoke
nuisance.
All information available was placed at the
disposal of the committee. but it did not com
init itself concerning its report. The commit
Torrance and II. e. Hoard. The Mankato school
was visited on Monday and the Moorhead school
Is being looked today.
Lewis Rex Clay has brought action by his
guardian ad Htem, Ida B. Clay, against the
Milwaukee railway company for damages of
$50, 900. Thomas Fl. Bennett, freight CON
ductor has been made party defendant. The
cause of action is the alleged negligence of the
defendants 49,. r=-s,s7-.: T.. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Democratic chieftains from several
states will be in Minneapolis Feb. 20
for the annual dinner of the Minneap-
oils Jeffersonian Democratic club, If
plans for the affair go as 1T is hoped
they will. It is the desire Of. the work
ers of the club to bring in a galaxy
Of ct bright and and shining min stars; in the
speakers for the dinner to be, held ii
the Masonic Temple. The list of stars
that are to be secured Il. possible in
cludes Governor j ohm "a. Johnson Of
Minnesota, Governor Hoke Smith of
Georgia, Governor j ohm Burke off n orth
Dakota Governor Higgins Of Rhode
Island, and others
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CHILDREN SOLD
LIKE DOG OR COW
Laurier Himself May Be Called
to Deal with a Degraded In
dian Race.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOURNAL. ss,f@Efas s
Fernie, B. G., Dec. l9.-C Commenting
on the fact that an Indian girl has just
been sold for $500 at Kingcombe Inlet,
( IT is and has been for years, the
custom among these Indians to make
slaves of their women, buying and sell
ing them as a white man would a dog
or a cow. In early Gays, when women
were not so valuable as they are at
present, the girls were kept on hand
until they were IL or 13, but of late
years, owing to the frenzied state Of
finance, among tho redskins, caused by
the potlach, they are sold as soon as a
buyer can be found. 1t is seldom that
one reaches the age Of IL without be-
ing turned into cash.
80 Another custom among these people
is to turn out a woman when she gets
old and ugly, and unable to earn money
for her master; a younger and better
woman takes her place. About a year
ago an effort was made to check this
put away woman with whom he had
been living for twenty years and took
a younger one, was brought up on a
charge Of bigamy. The case was tried
In Vancouver and came to nothing.
. With regard to this child which has
just been sold, nothing can be done.
It is too late, but there are hundreds
OF others who will certainly share the
same fate unless some pressure can be
brought to bear to induce those at the
head of Indian affairs to take some ac-
ton. would suggest that the super
lntendent Of the Children IS Aid society
collect all the evidence he can and
place 1T before Sir Wilfrid Laurier him
self. feel sure that as soon as the
real heads of the government know for
certain that the charges are true rem
eedy will be applied. It is very easy
to prove that slavery of most degrad-
ing kind exists in British Columbia. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
FARIBAULT M. B. A. ELECTS
Vaux Heads List of New Officers
Chosen for Coming Year.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The M. B. A. lodge
elected the following officers: President, r. j.
Vaux; vice president, Charles S. Harkins; secre-
tary, o. w. Ball; treasurer, NJ. T. Reynolds;
chaplain, Mrs. Julia Vaux; conductress, Mrs.
Mary Stem; conductor, Walter Noursei watch,
VIM. Stem; sentinel, Gustave Pearson; organist,
Mabel Halheld; medical examiners, Drs. Wilkow-
ski and Robilliard; trustees, T. Laufenburger,
E. Bauman, Harry Grant. 6"t
Athens chapter No. 50, O. z. S.. elected the
following: Emma Birch, worthy matron; F. NJ.
Pierce. worthy patron; Jennie Seeley, associate
matron; Ernestine Durham, secretary; Mary
Van Sam, treasurer; Lois Day, conductress;
Tila Pierce, associate eonductress.
DR.. Herman Mares has been elected to the
chair of operative dentistry in the dental de-
partment of the state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
VILLA GIRLS GIVE MUSICALE
Recitation Was Also a Feature Of En-.
tertainment at Frontenac.

I. FRONTENAC, MINN.-Just before returning
home for the holidays the Villa girls, assisted BY
musicale The program was given by Misses
d. Maddox. j.. Abel. NJ. Paddock N. Calender
and M. GirHng, Minneapolis Misses R. Picha,
r. Cushing and 3. Paradis, St. Paul. Misses
Laura Coons and Helen Coons, Lake City; Miss
Flo Webb. Superior, Wis: Misses Beulah and
Evelyn Garrud, Frontenac; Helen Topping,
D.. OF the seventeen numbers. ensemble and
solo, the most pleasing were the violins and
pianos, and the song BY Miss Peacock. The
elocution class contributed a humorous dialog.
The Sunday evening classes will next take
up the study Of Faust and the life and master
works of Michael Angelo. Glasses will reopen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
DOCK MEMBERS, HIS PLAN
Gaines Would Tax Absent Congress
men $13.75 a Day.
Journal Special Service.

journal special service. rs s# Fae4 Il
& Washington, Dec. 18.-Failing in his
attempt, to make "a congressional life
creased, Representative Gaines Of Ten
nessee has begun campaign for full
attendance by docking members for alb
sence. His measure provides daily
fine of 1915 for absentees. A sworn
statement that the member or an indi-
vldual IN his family has been i'll is the
Bourke Cochran of New York. now
on his honeymoon, is absent :" owing to
important business. = Many members
90 not put in full weeks time in
the house in any. session. With their
salary taken away from them FOR fail
ure to attend, Mr.. Gaines declares that
few would leave the hall and all would
put in a daily appearance, excepting
in emergency, and then their absence
would be Of short duration. 3.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
IN PROBATE COURT rs YEARS
Trust Fund for Widows Support Ac.
tually Increased Instead of Lessened,

ST. PETER, MINN.-After having been in the
probate court for more than a quarter of a cen
tury the estate of TOsten Estenson, a wealthy
farmer Of New Sweden township has been closed
up. Mr.. Estenson died in 1879, leaving will
which provided that ten years after his death,
all his property should be converted into cash
and a trust fund created for the support of his
wife. b. A. Donahower, Bernt Olmonson and
Jens Jensen We're named as joint executors.
Messrs. Donahower and Olmanson managed the
estate for twenty-seyen years, and a few weeks
ago when Mrs. Estenson died it was found that
the trust fund had supported her and increased
instead of diminishing. At her death there was
nearly $4,000 to divide among six heirs.
The remains of Miss Ida Bittner were brought
here yesterday from Salem, n. D., for burial.
Miss Bittner had taken a homestead near New
Salem, and the lightly constructed building on
her claim did not afford sufficient protection
from the rigorous North Dakota weather. Fol
lowing a prolonged cold spell she contracted
pneumonia and died
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CUPID MERGEs FORTUNES
Mrs. Henrietta Case Secretly Wed to
John w. Dolman.
Journal special sarYica

VVuIAal 0peC1al 0e1V1ces t.tss .4.E.142
Chicago, Dec. 1.-two fortunes.
counting well up in the millions, were
united yesterday when Mrs. Henrietta
M. Case, widow Of the Racine threshing
!. machine n millionaire, was secretly mar
After the knot, binding the domestic
and important financial affairs Of the
two had been tied with all solemnity.
the bridegroom laughingly said: III
have always had an antipathy for rice
and old shoes and my wife holds SINH
lar dislikes, SO we decided to have the
wedding as quietly as possible, 5s
It was while in New York wear ago
that Mrs. Case met Mr.. Dolman, who
has large holdings in the. STANDARD Oil
company. s.0 Oh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Supervisor j. J. Mcconnell of the
waterworks department. has prepared a
summary of the work done by his con-
He has laid 1927 feet Of waterman
and 3,775 feet of street CONNECTIONS;
set 179 fire hydrants and $50 gates Of
various sizes up to sixteen inches. The
new watermains are mostly of the six
inch size, Of which 60,2ll feet were
laid. ls
The mileage of this year s work foots
up to 14.S1 miles, not including the
street connections, and increases the
total Waterman mileage Of the city to
327.55 miles. III - IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

70 aid in healing old sores, or ulcers,
apply DR., Piercss ALI Healing SalvS
to them while taking the Golden Med
ical Discovery" to purity and enrich
the blood. j
DR.. Pierce's All < Healing Salve is
cleansing and pain relieving. It de-
stroys the bad odors arising from sup
purating, or running, sores and puts
them in the best possible condition for
healing.
The VAll- Healing Sslve is superior
dressing for all open, running, Or sup
purating, Sores or Ulcars. For healing
open wounds, cuts and scratches il is
unsurpassed.
If your medicine dealer does not have
the uAll-Healing Salve" ia stock mail
30 cents in postage stamps to Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and ven win
receive it by return post.
In treating all open Sores. or ulcers.
boils csrbuncles and other swelinGa, it
IL important that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery be taken persigteatly
to purity the blood and thereby remove
the casse of the trouble. II Ii ii the
blood that the great battle Of health hes
to be fought. The ulcer and the sore
are simply the scarlet flowers of disease,
with roots running down into tho blood.
These roots must be eradioated or the
disease will break out airesh. wGo9den
Medical Discovery" cleanses the blood
Of all foul and poisonous Recommendations,
pushes out the dead end waste matter,
and thus puritiae the entire life CURRENT.
Disease Ia The flesh mast die out when
II 10 no longer fed by foul blood.
NGolden Medical Discovery effectively
cures disease il the hesh by cusing it's
cause II the blood.
II ya0 have bisser, nasty, foul taste
in yoh{ mouth, coated tongue, foul
BREATH are weak and easily tired, feel
deprssed and despondenf, have fire.
quaht HEADACHES. dissy attacks, anaw-
tngSar distpess ia stomach, constipated
Or ilkeauAr bowels, soar or bitter
siIng( efjer eating and poor appetite,
these kyhptoms, or any considerable
numbbriof them, indicate chat you are
sufe4M from bliousnass, torpid, or
lazy ljVer with t1e usuM accompanying
tndi& kstion. or dyspepsia and its attend
ant arrangements.
The best agents known 70 medical
science for the cure Of the above sYmp-
t6ln4 ana f0n0ltlon9, AS 2ttfsted bY the
Writings of leadlng teachera and practi-
Goners oil all the achQQls Of medical
9ractlce.-have been sklllfully and har-
moniously combined in Dr.. Pierce's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

careful about her churn She ds thoroughly using
and gives bath She onrn u
will faint the butter that The chur
In the stomach and digestive are performed
which almost exactly like the chung
apparent then that this foul I'll which
is put into 1T #.s4@ <.ks q. sssss8s
The evil Of foul
and the foul breath caused by it. but the corruption e
blood and the dissemination disease throughout body
Pe Golden Medical Discovery makes the
does for stomach what washing bath do or
the tainng corrupng element
In this boches piples epon svvenss
eang diseases arising er
~. ~ q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
COURT OPENS AT ROCHESTER,
Johson, a Negro, Sentenced to the
Penitentiary for Shooting at Officers.

ROCHESTER,, MINN.--The December term of
the district court is in session here with Judge
Arthur 81. Snow presiding. The first case Of
interest was decided today when a negro by
states prison for two and one-half years, the
indictment being assault with dangerous weapons
with intent to kill. He was accused in the
first degree but pleaded guilty to the second de-
gree and was Immediately sentenced. ,-rt
Johson, while Intoxicated and when police
man attempted to arrest him, pulled gun and
both began to shoot Two more officers were
called and all four did some lively gun work
The colored man was the only one injured and
his wound was not serious. ,.-r5*.<
Nels Jorgensen, aged 49, died at his home In
this city. He was born in Denmark in 1860 and
came to Rochester twenty-five years ago. A
wife and three children survive him. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
HAU rs EYTRADITED
Alleged Murderer Must Go to Germany
s to Stand Trial

London, Dec. 10. The extradition of
Professor Karl Hau Of the George
Washington university, Washington,
y. e., to Germany was. formally granted
at the Bow street police court this af-
ternoon on the charge Of numbering his
mot r-in-law, Frau Mollitor, at Baden
Baden, Nov. IS.
When the magistrate read his decis
sion, the prisoner, who appeared to be
in state Of collapse, had to be as.
sisted out Of the courtroom and was
carried back to his cell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
EXPECTS ACTION ON CONGO
johnson Believes Government Will Tr,
to Secure Relief for Africans. @

Washington, Dec. 1s.---Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson Of Boston, who has taken an
active interest in the propaganda of the
Congo Reform association in its effort
to secure relief for the natives of the
African Interior. who are alleged to be
subjected to inhumane treatment under
the regime Of King Leopold, arrived
here today from Chicago. DR.. Johnson
said that the reform movement had made
Its campaign, and he felt confident that
some action would be taken by this gov
eminent to bring about decided relief.
He was satisfied, he said, to leave the
matter in the hands Of Senator Lodge
and Secretary Of State Root.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Golden Ned;caI n;scnv..r r>.1 at.
4 .Ss.tIf 49, 10 ,y ,:,1sss eslAs
:. y susoauts.y efue Wln PC Fea0dY proven
20 your sesasiactaon 4 you viii but mail
Buffalo, N. 81. 'for / nee COW II 81,
booklet OF extracts from the standard
medical authorities civin~ 4ho ,,ejrA.
nf ali AZ ;...-S:s-slis .v.s 80 j.
sa 49, sS's'- 81 N.s e a1'seIfsk inpO NE
Wofao.Iemed me0lclneS ana 1hoN1nR
what the most eminent medical men 81
the age say OF them. S.
Cnraa war,a,,,. week.. i
:. " - : 90
We refer to that boon TO weak, nerv4s
Gus, suffering women known 30 DR.
Pierce's EAvorits Prescription.
Dr.. John Fyfe one Of the Edttoral
staff Of TIE EcLEcT1c MnpIcAI RI.
VIEW says Of Unicorn root fHe1oxius
Dosca} which is one of the ohiof nsre-
dents of the wFavorita PrescsiDticn y 4
"A rernsdy which invariably acts 8 ! utss-
"a 1ss,i ovs8SgStor mnkss 4py normal &C.
H8s ~ e. .tne en&l9 Iepsodycee1e sysesn. 2.
1e Hs Az W ne!onaas We n1yo Meaace.
rSfnoses H;an ~ .tSer a. nv44s W.
scgeas:ssd u tie trestspsnt g alsssss -;
sanss - hg as1 III y e ss,oom tnst cass 2
fof t6is lsnedii sssnta IS. 1Yis fnxshss
saEs: sIhe falapyfhf are sMcns fhs fsa4ire
81 sssssn6 S1 - - estf 49, ssi:
stonic lwsaD conditions of de nSrseSncsiye
Tgsqc g wonsa. msat4 datseelae a1l e.
The os9. W. ~ sssSe s e. sss q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
CAUGHT UNDER SAND
Martin, a Hudson Teamster, Was Dead
When Taken Out.

HUDSON. WIs.--John Martin, teamster,
while digging sand yesterday afternoon, was
caught under mass of frozen sand and rock
and killed almost instantly. He was discovered
Immediately IN but when dug out life was extinct.
he was about 80 years of age and unmarried.
a Edward O'Brien was elected alderman to I'LL
a vacancy in the second ward by plurality of
hfteen over James K. Johnson and James Ander-
SON. o Brien received So votes, johnson 73 and
Anderson 49, ia e "a l33.58 q 4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
SIOUX TO REAR "a MONUMENT
Memorial Shaft Will Honor Chiefs Who
Signed important Treaties.

chiefs of the Yankton Sioux Indians and the
four treaties they signed a $500 shaft will be
raised about April 10 at Greenwood on the
Yankton Indian reservation. The money for
the monument, which will be appropriately In
scribed. was subscribed by members Of the
tribe: The contract has been let to Sioux City
marble company. 4zE 81
The shaft will be Of st. Cloud granite and
stands twelve feet high. The bottom base will
be three feet six inches square and one foot
high, the second base two feet six inches square
and one foot high, the spire one foot square and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

BUTTE. MONT Michael Quinn, i we'll.
known rancher living near Whitehall, was struck
and killed by train at crossing near his
Sanchs Quinn was 10 gears Of age. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

q FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.-The Degree Of
Honor elected officers as follows: G.. of H.,
Esther Johnson: L. of H., Lillian Jones; c. Of
c., Myrtle Shaw; recorder, Luella Balfour; F.,
a; D: Jones; receiver, Abbie Sheldon; u. Title
Johnson: trustee, George Sheldon; delegate to
grand lodge, Ellen Peterson. -o 81 rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-John Carroll was
picked up yesterday with his hands. face and
feet badly frozen. He refuses to give any facts
regarding himself further than to state that he
came here in boxcar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

-Aall'allllIIlI|I
NoJ~ie DCrO.
FoNDe>Nls.
OOhpDreNoL
Je.gSleFlllk|ard.
DoTotyDOnnellZ
hlld0Spon$
Otis Skinner
Thompson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

LNlLCtLolNl..s1ns
rarTller Dale
Ell oCtOerR-
FrltzlScheff
fti.eShAuUOn
frAnCL5N wilson.
F1orencek cck@en
Henry EDNey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

re- now Hppearir
, Scut cGr SO th.
'pularity haas Dee
hat it dramatic
Wccn capital aI
ton. Mr.. Charl,
- ~
I'D
1--EEcs1%iGiEsE
3, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

one of the most successful plays the country
has known i'm probably is "rhe Lion and the
Mouse" which has had the extraordinary
being able play the hottest kind of weather AN
mcr i'm New York. Three companies ROW appearing
this play "a fourth viii shortly be that
nobody escape Its wonderful popularity haas been
to many causes hut the fact that it dramatzes
crudey bur forccfuy struggle between capital and
labor is perhaps it's chief claim attention Mr.. Charles