davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

plan to solve the problem. and that is
a subway for the street cars, and to
that plan the city and the Public serv-
ice Corporation must come at last.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

In a Colorado school room not long ago,
the teacher noticed a little girl looking
very much distressed.
whats the matter. Lucy?' she asked.
The little girl continued to look worried,
but did not reply.
Tell me, Lucy" said the teacher
what's the natter"
II jist swallered Mary's gum by acct
dent said the little girl. Now she wants
It, and / don't know what to do. "-Denver
Post.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Don't you ever feel anxious because
your husband employs such a beautiful
stenosrapher?'
Not in the least. | was his stenogra-
pher for seven years, and l would probably
be working in bis office yet, il l hadn't
practically proposed to him. "-Chicago
Record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

She-Men and women can't be judged by
the same standards. For instance, a man
is known by the company he keeps.
He-And a woman by the servants she
can't keep.-Judge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Traffic obstruction continues at the
Four Corners, and the congestion there
win go on and Increase, and be-
come more and more dangerous while
public officials talk, and do nothing else
but talk. There il only one practicable
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
FROM STAR READERS

Anonymous communication cannot hs
printed. Except on political subjects the
names Of correspondents are not required Tor
publication. but as a guarantee OF good faith.
Ed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
Helninr Hin Along.

The Duke-Wss your father hard hit by
the stock slump?
The Heiress-No.
The Duke latter a panse)-Then-
The Heiress-oh. your grace, this lie 50
| sudden.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

/The death OF Or. George Sullivan Car
ter. at Tarrytown. N. Y, has brought TO
light a remarkable exhibition of patriotism
on the part of tins doctor and his father.
Both were in succession heirs to a large
estate In England, and each could have
secured 1t by ~renouncing American al
| legiance and becoming a citizen Of Greai
Britain, but each refused TO do that.
Walter Wellman. the journalist and seek
er for the North Pole, has arrived IN
Washington, where be will remain the
greater part Of the winter.
Edward S. Fowler. who has been APP
pointed collector Of the port Of New York,
IL one OF the most intimate friends of
Secretary C~ortelyou. In fact the new col
lector gave the Secretary OF the Treasury
his first Job. In 1887, when Fowler was
assistant appraiser of the port and Cortel-
you was just out Of a stenographic school,
the former had him named as opener and
packer.
Senator simon Guegenheim. the new and
wealthy soion from Colorado. is the most
business-like appearing man on the floor,
OF the Senate. Rather short. but well
built, he dresses and looks like a pros
porous merchant. His black hair and black
mustaehe are always as spick and span as
II he had lust come from the BARRIERS and
while he is by no means -foppish it would
be hard to find q flaw In his attire.
John r. Mclean, owner of the Wash
ington Post. the Cincinnati Enquirer, and
once Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Ohio. has a fad for collecting tapestries,
and has recently built an hal
on his town house in washington to be
used as a museum for the display Of his
treasures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
europe Dread. return Of native.

Germany and Italy are beginning to
complain bitterly on account of the re-
turn OF their citizens from America. A
host amounting to nearly half a million is
going back this winter, and such a re-
Enforcement to the army of laborers in
both Germany and Italy Is exceedingly
embarrassing.
The labor market in those countries is
so we'll supplied already that every ship
load of returning immigrants is viewed
with regret, if not with positive alarm.
Instead of being welcomed with open arms,
the wanderers are received with express
sions of sorrow that they show up at
this untimeiy season. So far is the i'm
migration question from being one that is
of concern only in America that it is far
more troublesome on the other side at
the moment, merely from the returning
wave; but of course. nothing can be done
by law to prevent Germans and Italians
or citizens of any other nation from re-
turning to their native land.
With their dense population and the
severity Of life naturally following such
density. the situation is one to occasion
distress to a considerable degree when SO
many workers return to q market already
overstocked with hands willing to work.
Buffalo News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Walter wellman. the journalist AM seek
er for the North Pole, has arrived in
Washington. where he will remain the
greater part Of the winter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Do You Entertaine

Ii W. you will be interested Ia the
new book. Entertaining Made Easy,
which contains many suggestions for
decorations. games and refreshments
suitable for afternoon and evening
parties. also 30 guessing games with
answers.
What to Serve and How 10 Prepare
IT," Is companion book Of the above,
and CONTAINS 1873 receip,s for salads
sandwiches. cakes and cakelets, drinks
aud ices, candy and luncheon dishes.
besides collection OF toasia and quota
lions, menus and suggestions - TO what
TO serve on different occasions.
Price each BIC. or send postal for
further particulars together with our
booklet. telling how TO make paper
flowers. which we send free on request.
Home Entertainment Bureau, 100 10
Y. Trnmhull Avenue Chicago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Win Invest In Bonanza Property

r.. J Eckloff and Frank Plummer ar
rived from Washington. y. G.; yesier
day morning for the purpose OF inspect
ing the Bonanza Mining Cos properties
They returned from the mine this morn
ing and left for the east on No. this
afternoon We did not have the pleas
ure Of meeting the men bat understand
that they were 80 highly pleased with
the p ofeiti IS that they haScdet'rmlnr'i
- IN -uish the money with which 10
fully develop them These men. and
Others interested with them. have an
abundance OF capital at their command
Before leaving today they arranged tnt
the expenditure Of considerable snu
at once. the details of which will he
given next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

Mesdames L. B. Leyerich aud A. ID.
Mattson entertained yesterday after.
noon at the home of the former About
forty guests were present Each lads
was furnished with three colors Of tissue
paper. scissors. pins. etc. and requested
to convert the paper into hats pattern
hats. street hats, or any old kind OF
hat. ZThe work afforded an abundance
OF amusement and when all had com
pleted the task the hats were passed up
to three dislnterested guests for jnds.
ment. IL was announced that prizes
would be awarded TO the two who had
displayed the least skill in the milliners
art.<<1t was no easy task for the judges
but they finally agreed that MesdAmes
Pease and Hnntsr were entitled 70 the
prizes. zSElegant refreshments were
served.
II ron want cheap pianos buy Them
OF agents or send AWAY for them. bot II
you want a high grade instrument call
on Us we nave kpVa A7soa kAsNHt =
the best pianos made and ell them 1t
reasonable prices and on easy terms
/ Thatcher Music Co, III
The weather bureau Al Washington
AnnounGes that an era u ~ vet year
has begun. According 20 statistics
covering more than , century, vet and
dry eYas alternate every 81 years and
the dr. era has ended strange TO saY
tbs old IndIsns make the same pFedtc
sion. stating that their foFefathers toll
them that 10 dry summers wouid be fol
! loved by 10 wet seasouA While ia
r Indian prophecies differ fFom tbs fore
! casts Of the weather bureau - 70 time
I there Is 9 prevailing belief that to
several years tbs precipitation will ,
! increased. The present year has bssl
a record breaker IN this respect i
+ Twin Falls county springs thai foFmsi
!. " dried up early 10 the summer ~
: stiIi flowing and little creeks are DO
> carving more water than they have
j. this period for years Twin Falls New
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

The Young Ladies Of the Mutual In
proyement association held their open
ing exercises OF the season on Tuesday
evening. A musical and literary pro
gram was rendered, after which an
hour or more was spent in pleasant
social way.
C. j Fitting has sold his interest in
the lime kiln TO W. r Owen and will
return to Idaho Falls. Mr.. Owen will
continue the business. collecting all &C
counts due the firm and paying all out
standing bills. Mr.. Owen says that he
secured a rate from the railroad com
pany that will enable him 70 shin lime
to Pocatelio, and he expects to ship u
car load to McCammon soon.
/Jeff Davis. Jim Smeath. NJ. b Cherry
aud Deacon" Jones left last Satnri.. y
for a weeks outing on the Blackfoot
river The Deacon isn't much for
hunting or fishing, but he can cook AS
good rs any old woman aud he assured
the Others that all the chickens, ducks
and fish that they could bring into
camp would he dished up to the queen s
taste. ~
The Montpelier members Of the Ida,
daho-Nevada Mining company received
several samples Of ore Tuesday from
one Of their Nevada claims that looks
mighty good to them. In fact, II is the
best ore has been received here from
any Of the Nevada claims that are own
ed by local people. II is surface ore
too. which makes the boys here feel at
the more confident that they have got 4
bonanza The ore shows native silver
gold and is rich in copper.
4aon. WIN. +. Rich. who was oyel
from Paris Tuesday, stated that the
frosts last month did not ruin as mucl
of the wheat in the county as II was a
first supposed. In the Fish Haven sec
ton there will be at least 10000 bushel
of good wheat. said Mr.. Rich, aud mucl
OF the wheat around Paris will be al
right. One man near Paris, VIII
t thought that his crop was ruined found
l after threshing last week, that he hn
: 400 bushels OF as good grain as he ha
8 ever raised. III
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Millinery and Dress Goods.

Don't buy your fall millinery until
you have inspected our stock. We have
a fine assortment 81 all the popular
shapes In ladies and misses headwear
We can snit the fancy and pocket books
~ all GLASSES
We have alao inst received ouF hrat
shipment Of fall dress goods and are
showing all the latest weavea and col.
o.e. We are the leaders IN this line Of
goods and the ladies should not fall b
see the pretty effects We are now show.
ing.
SAM l.. LEWIS.
Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Grand Character Ball.

A grand character ball win be given
in the Montpelier pavilion "Wednesday
night oci IL, Elegant prizes will b.
given for the best sustained gent ana
lady characters. II is not TO be mas
querade bali hut a straight character
ball
There will also be cake walk contest
and special prizes will be given for the
best cake walkers. Good music will BE-
furnished. Tickets 81. spectators Is cts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 20, 1907

Fresh bread at Sadies.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Geo. E. Marks, notary public and fire
insurance. 81
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilcox last Tuesday morning
Tabletsi and other school supplies at
Saddles.
For Rent-Small store on Washing
ton street, near depot. Apply to F. l.
Cruikshank.
Mrs. John A, Hancock, Sr', went to
Woodruff, Utah. Tuesday for months
visit with relatives.
A dandy new assortment of post
cards Just received at Sadie's.
George Blechard and family of Ray
mond, went to Logan Tuesday for a
three weeks visit.
For sale, two good secondhand heat
ing stoves call on Mrs. E. A. Pease.
Rich Pugmire left yesterday fer
Philadelphia to renew his studies in a
medical college there.
For rubber stamp outfits Of all kinds
call on NJ. J. Floyd at Paris. 20
Judge Bulge came home from Pocs-
tello Sunday, having adjourned court
there until next Monday.
See the new styles in ladies' dress
shoesat Whitman's. y
Hgreat many of our citizens are still
wondering when Montpelier's watel
system will be completed</
Lots of new and beautiful china jus
unpacked at Whitman's Bargain Base
.ment. ~
Miss Bessie Brsinard returned to hei
home at Payette Sunday after
months visit in this city.
For a good bath, shave or hair cnt g
TO Phelps barber shop.
Aenry Douglas Bnd family returned
this morning from three weeks visi
at Denver and points in Nsbraska/
Get busy and come and buy some {
our new fall outing flannel at Viii
mans "a
Last Week the stork failed TO inforE
us that little daughter was left at u
home of Mob. Thomson on Sept. It'll
Fruit jars, rubbers and caps, jel
0lasses and stone Jars at III. B. " hi
mans %
/Daye Martin was called TO Mala
Wednesday by the news tqat his broth
was seriously i'll with typhoid-pne
monia. y
All the latest novelties in Japane
china. Call and see them at II.
Whitman's. y
Character ball at the pavilion We
nesday night, Oct Is. Got your C
TUNES ready, as eegant prizes will
given.
Nv. J. Hunter and family have
cured quarters at the Hunter house q
will soon move in from the ranch
the winter. m
Call and let rs convince you that
Standard is the best sewing mach
for all classes of work. N
ic Co. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redman
last Friday for three weeks visit "
Mrs. Redman's parents ut Alexand
Wyo.
The Relief Society cleared about
at their ball Wednesday event
Fergus Brown won the quilt which
raffled of.
American Beauty beer. pure. wi
some beer sold at 9 reasonable pr
Order a case for home or camp
by the Palace saloon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Teachers Examination.

There will be special teachers ~.
animation held In the court house OF
Paris. Idaho. on October and Z, 1900.
HERMoiNR HvRT,
County superintendent,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

The remainder Of Mrs. Heiss' house
hold goods will be sold at auction on
Saturday afternoon. Sept II. beginning
at o'clock at her late residence just
east of the Examiner Office. The goods
consist Of book case. iron bed and
bedding, carpets. lace curtains. lounge,
silverware. pictures. sofa pillows, etc.
Jacob and Alec Molina two prosperous
farmers of eastern Nebraska. arrived
Wednesday for weeks visit with theii
cousins, Fred and Ed GFunig Thes
will visit az other points along tn.
short Line in Idaho and Oregon will
the view Of buying land and before re
turning east will take a sighE-seeini
tour through portions Of California.
AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Williau
QuayIe. Of DingIe. last Mooday eyenin
at Q o'clock occurred the marriage 0
their daughter, Morette TO Mr Olive
Wilcox. The ceremony was peFfortne
by Bishop Clark in the presence
about forty guests AftsT eongratula
tions were extended Al elegant weddin
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs w.
eek we're the recipients Of many beant
! ful presents. They will reside 1t Dingi
!. where Mr.. Wilcox had . new home .
/ ready for his bri ie. and they begin II
vita the best wishes OF a host Of friend
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
At 9 O'clock.

remember Cne place.
H. D. Reddick, now in the hands of the Western
Salvage Company.
Mark the date and mark it well; let nothing keep
you away Everything to be sold at Panic prices for ten
days to raise $4,000
This sale will truly prove tonic for timid and
overworked pocket books and promise that you can
make your dollar do double duty at this great sale.
House wives merchants and farmers should not
fail to attend this great slaughter sale Of elegant
chandse for never before in the history of Kngsee will
you get better chance to secure what you want at
panic prices. We mean just what we advertise and will
give you more goods for your dollar than you got
before.
The store is undertook and key no one allowed in
the building until the great opening, Thursday
ing, January S1st., at o'clock
We advise everybody to make arrangements to
attend this sale on the opening day.
Be sure and bring this'circular with you that you
may see for yourselves that goods sold advertised
~ Any article purchased during this sale not salts
factory, we will exchange same
No goods delivered during this sale.
No goods sent out on approval during this sale
No goods charged during this sale.
Remember we give you goods for your dollar
than you ever got before
Remember nothing advertised that we cannot pro-
duce kit
Remember everything sold at Panic prices for ten
days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
YOUTHS SUITS.

We must sell this stock in. 10 days and all clothing
to be slaughter at less than cost of material to raise
$40, 000in ten days.
Notions all to be slaughtered for 10 days at panic
prices Remember the date Thursday, January 81, at
9 o'clock
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-01-31
CLOTHING.

The clothing stock must be sold and truly panic
prices are put or each and every garment in this stock
All goods new and up-to-date from the best manufac'
turers in the country Note the prices:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Cliff Dwelling Turkeys

Dr-,-,t-E}N Y b..q-f-.. -p1l the "a. n,
a '.....,.,~ - Nwr-r H. most M. ~,
- =, --,f. -..rnt.v rv Doctot a,
III NJ --- ~rr,,-h-ru..u .n>ritu,ll.5s. ,s,,.
came l-rp~S q cavern r, p -- The ave
tre Tullra-t River. -u Nv '.l>--g 7,,tsr hsi
ORIGINALLY fashioned Hy N,ii -t''.- ,n.icna'
h,.,.u ,rcuplcj iurIug many .1'. .ss-1 h1i
by human bcng~- N@'- 10 +,~p Of q
I,,., ,,,- additional rooms -o me - i,nle
blum. Tor -hc Srir ling 9- ,.'-'' ''''-
TIC purp'os~ .-,vern had oe'- oe
constructed tivc dwellings H'l'H---9 tl,5- r,oni~
I,vy m th. hill which served - a ,,,,s1t an.
= ol,-,- 1f storage. a -.cvpnS tP-l.. Mixed
: possible. retreat IN case % - ave Dct
y,,tb -f,.. .l.hrIS lycuuuiIrcd III tHe tIls ren
- rJ,uyh f,uuf hundreds ot I r,astgss
r,,+. ~ pottery. and other h'1ii'li, ii.,,ts h3t
and y vls evident that thc 5sad thefs
,,,1d,. a prtrtice " burvinE ,,. t'I" f,c a lJns
F,rth,.r exploration shower ts.n used ,
period 70 irJSt. The oiNeIH = - were to1S
= n,.r " rurkcv~ Turkey 80 ,.arcsS5s
tb,.,.. as, the perfectly preSetv We 80, turse
:, ,.,',,s turkey and tutl srO~. dsets
- Tb,.e.. remain, We're dug " ts5rs d
=. II, -, b.Ing covered BY tl'r t~,nt,. Ina
,.,,..,-,t,,u, of human occuP ..ib-,,lsgnd
:. J'.,,I,t,.i that - least W. O.,rseys .
-, r,,,., have elapsed since Vn' .Ss ,ir 80
,,..-,. live In the cave ',+her %
99T9t',nV 9r9sl'i germ Tree Tberr ~5 ,b;"s "s' to t
- mr. rni,-roh,- z, cause an iL,1 bec1nN
,rt ;, tn. blr.iS and thcr 0sS
ruummIuct .b,t the tui
we're Kept not for food ''3t IpT rngoas ,efsf'5 !,
f.ather, which were used N reL.s * the gods J,
ri,is tni - de,pratr otfer1ns9 10 employs,
the Under wprI1. They "eiI ~ clothing. ~ =,
In tn. manufacture VI ever Dbout ytscca ~.
uuills beng split and ~oul'i .,,sks ak fury ''''
stringS IN Such 4 way a. " -,erts
which were woven INTO glr'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
For the Tours Beginner

II ~ matter ~ --.t1.- -''-"N' -
i .-...,,,.,rf,- ~ .,r,.-.. -. - comp4-4-.'-i
t,su.. ami tucNper-r-. -- aeS'e-- r
ONLY a ar -v-CvIt--- =
Young HAN --trrtnL r. - n, 4
-t-r--- san ~--lil-t -e- - - '-' -.
NOS itN-iv - ~-uT .a " -.
c4p,.t' ~t5u t. SD -Ir % 90 -
-hl- - ~ ,,lit lc q V-. --'-'--'.- y =
certain r- rlt~ 5c- '~r .- -p'i' a. -. =. :.
r,-l~e- T. the eNpr~-r-.. --r'7 - - :.
ANYTHING -h- create ~... t ''Ns -
u encounter q -~v-- PSI = ~ 4
d)i,4- Hu-lu-~- '- .. b,,-irss
capital The -t--,-- p - Fl
,.Su4i.v calls .'- --.f~- .. ''' -. :
,tI~ may L-trI ,l..--- N--o
80, -,.--,..,..,,- -.,- ,--.~.. -. prospects.
Irc,ulp,..-n. g. -- -.. '.''-.' - = - =
g,.lr.I,,i tSt,u~r eN,rr- IS
dIv;Iul. Uoc., n~.."- ~ - :
- ,uit -4-. IN i;r,---- ..''-- ,--,,,s,5
cpup~.rr-v ,-,G~' - t,,,sy-s-
:..,t,r tu 49, ~,t-l--a" .-' L. ~
possible -ll0-> '- - - :, ~
sr-t 1T D~rpt-.-t'r -H~ - ---. = .,,,o-,yz.
rrs. cLAu,--- 't -'...--. -l--f = E~-
\ Thorough ~- '-, -.-- - ~
busiug>- &, -H' tir~- -... --'-''
capri. - li-tu.c --. ,..- >.~ r
The -1i-i great . --'..--- =. H. II
partly Iv1,I-j by -- III
,'il-.i.i1.' .-f elrthla-@s
si'.-~' SUI '' RS k, VII .a'5-
-ttl -,'S'i''l'-' .'-'... --.. Ind ,lnwi,e ,c.-
eltrnin',e tAi- ,'.-.. '-.. .., be pa--v Pr
vItei -1- II 'ur
aEe NJ, -. .,..- .,- ..- e possible r.
v'Sr S'@.-t e.. --..... ov siInli'' .-
o. O. .''.' " ..... .-. -he cause .
these ;ry -'-t'r, ,-l con i.,i1--
failure Iui ,urcr-~ t- ',. - ,.i-,5 o---
0,. ruli- 5y ,@c old t- "--- .-' '---
rc-~ -Cl-,-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
w HY T H E Y F A | l.
Bv GEORGE E. WALSH

Z few time, before he By OEOROf
Is successful The fail
,Irt-s prepare The grpunt
far tn. seeds u success
TIN, iIcturn accepted 4 =" year ~!
by most business men without question. tni
statistic, seemed - bear II put pretty accurate
" Even today the records ~ most business
men show that failure generally precede~ sue
rrs- |, VI. ~tIch a fDrcguhc CONCLUSION thdt
a boy WI, brought up with the idea tilat MS
first ventures would prove un7ueceSsiut' and
the second step III HE Wa - 1--we down MS
early faiiur,- There VA n disgrace IN nom
orIble failure
II has been only III r-ccnt yclr| that at
tcnpts have been made - ascertain the
reason, TOR such wholesale iliiure>- I'm Inaiy-
SIS ri statistics has become special idd ~
his aye Next % collecting statistics on Al
conccivable subjects the most satisfactory
work l. a study Of them - draw cpneltt'IpIN'
general lr ,pcCitic. Governments. states. cor
pnrations lnd individuals are gathering 81
ti,tir, AMI yrn,.r4iiZtnE from thc rt.~u.t>- We
have our IN itI~trIc> mapped oUt AMI --tt..-
log,Ici our agriculture and forestry rriuevt
- A system By St1ti~ttc-. our pppuidti'n
numbered. our hogs and COW, tplcd pu pv
the head. our working population dIylicd u2
according - occupation. sex. age. anu nation
alItv. our land holdings carefully 3ndIFzT1
according - SIZE. value ami fertility am
our very homes classified by the stItl>tIc;lfi.
who has been An iuirtatIgtb enuIrcrIt'r
ot everything pertaining u pur p'5~e--i0IlS-
rr-tI estate. h,-IschJli and children
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

IN ex4rlIr 4uIJC o- these --5IlreS tTlInedla,1
skaters many Of our r--c1nceived n0t1.
about failures Few H.- question the hg
percentage of t4Ilur-- .ae % incomplete
but the first item ,a ell. -t furnishes ,o
+,- +h,f1ght Lac-- .- -..--l,rnt capital j
esponSIble for nearly -r.- the t9tai =
tir,.l. and vet II Is a -..-. rl- a5S-gned oy "a
business man out 0t t-- -rpr1lchrd
The figure AZ -e -- however a.
give. new t.ltth .r ---.-r.-F We We1-
cline,i % beIicv- -la- ---.-.l-.1n and extras-
gante VI living V--. ..0g actors IN q
failure, II frrn- 4a. .r .-,iua~. ouI IT
-,f,..f ~. che -.-.E - -.- list and ID n
greatly 4rtc-- .1r L-.' mes -''I-'-l-
a \ whole C,rp--.r. ->swlse ioes Il
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