davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-05
New Hotel Management.

This week witnesses a change
of management at the CONNER
cial House, Mrs. Haggerty, who
has served the public in that
hostelry FOR years, retiring from
the business.
The new proprietor, C. O.
Dale, of Beardsley, Mimi, took
possession on April LIST, and is
already proving himself to be a
hustler.
Various repairs and improve
ments are already under way,
and will include the application
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-05

Miss Clark E 0,+onvina visited
Mice Col;, p,,,mlIo4
Tornado aud Fa,r, ~1ns,,ronoo
Talk with
ZOO r1ehseIl was up from
| eeNef lueSa&T.
Our seeds grow They're the
iiNe hihd. Falace Drug Store,
Mrs. Dan Peterson of Wilmot
was the guest of Mrs. C. l..
Folkestad over Sunday.
II. L. Alingham and Will Rice
came in from Fort Sisseton last
Sunday.
Get after moths now. Wen
tell YOU what to use. Palace DINO.
Store.
Just received Souvenir novel
ties of Sisseton, at the Racket
Store.
Editor Bert Onsal of the
Peever Pilot. was in town be-
tween trains TUESDAY,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-05
COMMERCIALHOUSE.

of paint both inside and out, the
repapering of the dining-room,
office and other rooms, the intro
duction of swing doors in the
dining room, etc.
Mr.. Dale seems to be past
master of the business in hand,
and is able and now ready to
cater to the wants of hungry hui
manity. Success to the new
management
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-04-05
MARKET REPORT.

Game Warden Murray, Of
Peever, was in the city Tuesday.
Fred Anderson, of Peever,
was a Sisseton visitor Tuesday,.
Miss Edna Mckeever returned
to Mitchell Tuesday to resume
her studies at the University.
This is the season to freshen
up the furniture, make the floors
glossy and the woodwork fresh
and clean. Perma-Lac will do it
best. Sold by A. B. Matthews.
Don't forget the missionary
tea at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Morris tomorrow afternoon.
Come and bring your friends, =
also your mite boxes or other
contributions.
The Sisseton Dancing Club
have issued invitations for one
of their enjoyable dances, to be
given this evening. Youmare
sure to have a good time if#you
attend.
A letter from st. Barnabas
Hospital, Minneapolis, reports
that Godfrey Blomberg, who
went there for treatment recent
ly, has so far recovered from a
successful operation as to be out
upon the street. Mr.. Blomberg
is expected home soon.
The ladies' aid of the M. E.
church will give a supper and
apron sale at the Eagles Hall,
next Thursday, April 18th. The
ladies will serve you a good sup
per, and sell you any kind Of
apron you wish to purchase
The Easter services in the
several churches We're carried out
as planned, with a Sunday-school
program in the M. E. church in
the morning, one in the Luther
an church Sunday evening, and
special musicin the Presbyterian
church morning and evening.
All the services were well at
tended.
Judge e. M. Bennett has re-
ceived word from Washington,
D. c., that the contest case Of
Ellis Dickinson VS.. Ahmud Ellie,
better known as Albert Johnson,
had been decided in favor of
Johnson, the contestee, revers-
ing the local land office at Water
town. Mr.. johnson naturally
feels elated over the manner in
which Judge Bennett handled
the matter at Washington.
B. A. Willis, of Minneapolis,
was in the city over Sunday, the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Spackman. MI. Willis, who
was a former resident of this
city, has many friends here who
were glad to shake hands with
him again. He was here in the
interest of the Willis Land Com
pany, who are offering special
inducements to settlers in Can
ada.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

In this Issue Of the Daily Light
may be found the announcement OF
mir 7. +. Thompson as a candidate
for mayor. Mr.. Thompson has been
q resident OF Waxahachie thirty-tvo
years and needs no newspaper intro
duction to the voters of the city. He
is public spirited, progressive and
is in hearty sympathy with all move
ments looking TO the advancement
OF the city's commercial, municipal
and civic interests. He Is well quail
fled to discharge the duties of may
or in a creditable manner, and asks
the voters to give his candidacy their
careful consideration. His announce
ment is made subject to the action
of the white mans primary election
to be held February I.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

Mrs G. {. Groce visited NJ Cor
cana today.
W W WaISton aud y. j Thomas
went to Bardweli this morning.
Mrs J NJ. Cumby has returned
from a visit to sulphur Springs.
J. l.. Horton OF Dallas, district
deputy of the Modern Woodmen oil
America. is in the city today
J. r Novels. who has been with
the Hardy T. Mizell Co, for the past
wear. left last night for Mariana,
ARK. where he has accepted a posi-
ton.
One man remarked to another yes
terday: How did you know | had
a horse for SALE" He replied that he
reads the Want Column OF the Daily
Light. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

Mr.. u. 4. Cook saaiss hss an
uouncemrnt In thts iS@ue az the nsi.
:, f.sshf e- a rAnfsdAss suf Alderman
az ward : fo saeo#sst sasffFaaf
y fanEnfnfd who~e time expires 10
April
Nj Cook hss bsen D citifen ~
Aaxahaehte about swrIye Years Asd
for the past six Years he has harn q
member ~ the figm of bFaahef,
Mise a Co. nw nerN and operators
II the planning ruisI Prior 10 enter
Ing that business NJ. Cook ~as .
contractor and builder He has nc
long string OF empty promises to
make the people bat declares that u
elected he wili give them faithful
aud efficient service ills announce
ment ls made subject to th" @hHs
mans primary election 20 De heIt
February T.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

A sense of humor and a delicate
was that of a Humble
boy who was laying in hospital.
The pretty nurse overheard him eX-
claim: "Oh, my Lordi' Wishing to
rebuke him kindly, she came TO his
bedside and said: 81 think that |
heard you call upon the name of the
Lord. | am one of his daughters. Is
there anything ! can do for you?'
He looked up into her lovely face
and with every mark of respect and
admiration remarked; Yes; ash
him how he would like me for son
in-law Texas Tit-Bits,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

by local applications, "a they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There IL only one way TO 70 cure
deafness, aud that Is by constitution
al remedies Deafness rs caused by
an lnflamed condition OF the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infiamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect heat
ing. and when II Is entirely closed,
deafness ia the result. and unless the
inflammation can be taken out this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which IL nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces,
we viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness tcaused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured bJ
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu'
lars, free.
f. ]. CHEVY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. T5e.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11
LOCAL NEWS

freap IF
gre r : craak a Co before roo
baY yaar roof!nx II,
60 n y ur.,an,,. n, v,,~ and
Tornado Insurance
trfu,sy p.vpx h.s are,.a,a.. . ntare
s... -. - "a "a, f.~s.
80 ',e"ae s $3.50 :, 'sP :" 10y
= nj = -. r.tess .tvhs ~
9 ss,.t.. 49,, - ,ox r-.
ts.es.,,s ,9,n~ f.haexes pro. n
From this dime On an sves wlIt be
on ,be Daily Light want coismn ~
Nfvs q & rartaa,,ts rhosaa are
Emo A...s Strffa near opera house n
rgil ANA to,l q, mar Nav Nnptou
. rstto~p~ waxabars,{a sfiflin.rv Ern.
{ .,.rsf,r, az
,,, ,,n,, g.
- -. - -. ar So.
{ p.rtarra AZ
A., A.,
,,,,,.,'s'~
-" '"''e' W.
'''
nea 80 -, r. nh
49, =,
IA, .z. t-o-.,,,ot.,.
- .,.t .rstt.,r n. atcDuf-
20 Crocery "a If
r. ,a,,-,...,, .,a savartesn ,uart
granite dish mans % cents satur-
r. .....,,,.,. ,,,., .,,.s,,,,a,, ,,,r,
.ant.a a.. a,s o. ca,ts Satur-
a.. =. >,ic,-o, c,n,a Goo ,yindow Al
20,
~" ~" wa ~ "
ahS pAbet "ho WIZ "ii'e W 'ne na'"hO
NsShclne Co.. Chattanooga, lenn
You did not have your picture
made before Nmas Nedallions free
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11
III. & T.. c. Rates.

Salt Lake City and return, $685..
National Wool Growers Association.
On sale Jan. IA and Is, limit Jan. 30.
Kansas City and return, 1913.
Convention Implement and Vehicle
Dealers Association. On sale Jan. 13
and IA, limit Jan. IS.
Denver, Colo, and return, $27.1O.
Live Stock Show and Association. On
sale Jan. 90, 81 and %. Limit Feb.
10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11
County Court Suits.

The following suits have been
filed in the county court:
K. p. Williams VS.. John Langley,
ct al, debt
The p. K. Mitchell Co. VS.. c. c.
Peters ct al, debt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

Materials for fancy work always
come in handy. Fill your work bask-
ct now while the Woman's Exchange
is selling out and you will not regret
it. Mrs. X. j. Monica. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-11

During the year 1907 the want col
umn OF the Daily Light will be read
your wants known there II you want
the people to know your wants. AZ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
PUNCTURES ARE
NOT POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. o.
An Australian is the inventor of a
composition which, it is claimed, will
prevent the puncturing of automobile
and bicycle tires. CONSUL Albert Hal
stead, writing from Birmingham. Eng
land says:
"A composition has been brought
to the United Kingdom from Aus
tralia which. it is claimed, will prevent
the puncturing Of pneumatic tires on
bicycles, motor bicycles and other cars.
The new composition is shortly to be
placed on the British market, and later
it will be introduced into the United
States. This preparation consists Of
a semi-liquid composition similar in
color and thickness to cream. It is
injected in a cold condition through
the valve into the inner tube of the
tire. The revolution of the wheels
spread the compound on the inside
of the tire so that If the tire is pune
tured it exudes through the hole and
coming in contact with the atmos-
phere congeals, completely filling the
hole.
sit is reported that in a motor tire
treated with the composition a six
inch nail has ben driven the depth of
three inches, and the nail being with
| drawn, the car was then sent on its
journey. On returning its punctured
tire was found to be quite hard. 1t
is asserted there is no loss of resistance
by tn US of this compound; that it
! has prservative effect on the rub
Der 1t does not, however, prevent a
large tear or hole in the tube from be-
ing repaired by INFLAMMATION in the
usual way"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
MANSFIELD WAS
A SCIENTIST

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Richard
Mansfield. for months before his death,
was believer in Christian Science. He
received Science treatment as well as
that Of medical practitioners, both here
and III Europe. Had 1t not been for
his well known fits of temper which
caused him at times to err. as Scien-
lists say, believe and Mrs. Mansfield
believes, he should be we'll and alive
today"
Miss Minnie ]. Rocker, the nurse
who attended the famous actor
throughout his last Illness made this
declaration today. She was called to
attend the distinguished patient by his
Wife Beatrice Mansfield, who is
staunch Christian Scientist.
| The rises and falls in Mansfield's
condition, reported from time to time.
are cpincident. Miss Rocker asserted
with his acceptances and negligences
of Christian Science treatment.
| "It Is doing me good; 1t is doing me
a world of good" Mansfield told his
| A'N'FN1 LII CTS SooIl as he became tenn
porar1ly i'll, he would refuse to concen-
trate his mind upon the treatment
Then when pain again assailed him he
would demand a pill. This falling to
relieve him. he would once more agree
to Miss Rockers Christian Science
ministrations.
| "God is love-" were Mansaald,. ,o.,
words. He spoke them as he clasped
the hand of his faithful wife when she
kneit beside his death bed. The
phrase is favorfte one of Christian
Scientists, and coming as it did in the
nature of a last farewell. II saemad 70
| indicate to Miss Rocker ana M.
Mansfield that the actor died a be-
| lever in the faith.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
state Fair opens at Huron.

HURON. 8. D.. Sept. s.-The annual
sxhibition of the South Dakota State
Fair association opened here today
with busy week in prospect. The ex-
hibits of horses, cattle. sheep, swine.
poultry and agricultural products are
AAe best ever seen here, and every
EAfng points to most successful fair.
The exhibit of machinery is very
urge and includes all kinds of mod
srn improved farm implements and
labor saving devices. The immense
horse barn, sheep barns, agricultural
hall and women's hall, all of which
zzTe been erected during the past
year, were highly praised by the Wis
ztors at the opening today.
The race program viii continue three
days. There is a larger number of en-
tries IN an the race events than ever
seen before at any fair ever held in
South Dakota, 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
.F|L|PINOS MUST
co TO WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sword was
received at the war department last
week that % of the young FiIlpinos
who have been educated in the United
States have arrived in Manila. They
Will so at once into the government
service there, giving in payment for
their education term of service equal
to the time spent in this country at the
governments expense. Among the 22
are graduates in engineering and agri-
cultural branches, and in the law. The
former will be given employment in
the Philippine bureau of education.
number of the little brown broth
ers" We're educated here in the George
Washington university, where they
made excellent records. More also are
expected when the university opens
on September Is for the fall and win
ter term. There is also an unusual
number of new students coming from
the Western states. attracted to the
university by the great opportunities
for graduate study to be found In the
archives of the government and nv
reason of the added fact that they viii
be enabled to study directly under
government scientists, a large number
of whom hold positions on the faculty.
of the institution.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
SALT HARVEST
S DON TO BEGIN
Great Salt Lake Is The
Center of A Fine
Industry

SALT LAKE, Sept. 9.-Within two
weeks the Inland Crystal Salt COM
pany will begin the harvest in it's fields
near Great Salt Lake, says the Inter-
State News. During most of the sum-
ter into the large watts, and the evap-
grafton of that part which in not solid,
has been under way. Now there lies
in the watts great layers of solid salt,
which must be gathered, dried and re-
fined before it is ready for the market
for domestic uses.
The crop this year Is considered
somewhat of a failure. For notwith-
standing the fact that there will be
about as much harvested as there was
last season, the crop will not be up to
expectations. The extremely cold
spring and the cool early summer are
said to be the cause of the deficiency.
Evaporation Slow.
Evaporation is extremely slow in
cold weather, compared with what it is
in warm weather and the water in
the drying watts has not disappeared
nearly as rapidly as could have been
wished, On this account in order to
get an average crop 1t has been neces-
sary to use several reserve watts, and
to spread the salt water over q much
| larger area than usual. This entails
| considerable expense to the company
both In the preparation and the har-
vesting Of the crop. According to I.
Clayton, secretary and treasurer of tbs
Inland Crystal Salt company, the YIELD
this year will be about 10000 tons.
Laborers Are Scarce.
Thirty men will be employed in max.
! ing the harvest. Mr. Clayton sale
Wednesday night that the company /.
experiencing some difficulty in pro.
curing laborers for the work. 1t /!
| thought, however, that force will
have been procured within a shor
time, and the work of gathering start
ed as expected.
! During the summer the compan,
has made improvements in it's plan
to the extent of about $4,000, accord
ing to Mr.. Clayton. Most of this ex
penditnre has been in fitting up an al
most new electric plant on the shor
of the lake. This plant serves to sup
ply power for the pumps and the ma
chinery of the refinery, as well as ligh
for Saltair pavilion. A new drler ha
also been set in the refinery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
WOOL GROWERS
ARE PROSPEROUS

MOUNTAIN HOME. Sept. "a
special to the Boise Statesman says:
The wool sales are practically over
for the season, the prices realized hay-
ing been good, though hardly so high
as last years prices. The bulk Of the
wool marketed from here was of the
Merino grades, fine and medium;
though there was considerable of the
coarse woods from the Cotswold, Lin
coin and Shropshires breeds. Those
who raise coarse wooded sheep are
usually in the business primarily as
mutton producers, the wool product
being in a measure secondary.
Wool shipments from Mountain
Home this season aggregated 100000
pounds. This came from sheep camps
as far south as the Nevada line and
from the south fork of the Boise on
the, north.
Among the heavier sheep owners of
Mountain Home and vicinity are Helm
& Chattin, Cooke & Lee, r. Bennett
& Son, T. G. Broadman, G. w. French,
Mathews & Woody, Joe Me1len.
There has been considerable buying
and selling of stock sheep in this coun-
try of late, generally at good prices.
The prices of breeding ewes are said
to have averaged S. per head. The
lambs have been pretty well sold off
for Eastern market, some selling all,
4
| crease.
| Most of the winter feeding is in the
valley and desert country where hay
/ and grain can be obtained readily
Some feeders use hay only, but others
feed shelled corn with the alfalfa. In
fact, considerable amount of shelled
corn from Nebraska is shipped in here
during the winters for sheep and horse
feed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09

PULLMAN.-Farmers are on the
anxious seat on account of the unset
tied condition of the weather and the
vast amount of grain still uncared for
in the fields. The machines had ,us.
resumed operations after the beevv
rain Of SUNDAY night when operations
were again stopped because of rain.
and the opinion seems to be general in
the farming districts that unless the
weather settles soon great loss viii
be sustained by farmers in this part
OF the Inland Empire. Reports from
the nbrth indicate the storm has ex-
tended into the Alberta country where
grain is still green.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
peeds-santamher Q.

Deeds-September 9.
]. c. Johnson to ]. M. Scott.
Hershell Brooks 10 Henry T. Agnew
1-2 NV, W 1-2 ne 10,32-3 W. $4,000.
John P. Vollmer to Kettenbach Co.
lots to 10, block 81, Reubens, $500.
John Gertje to George GertJe, lot D
Sc NV, sw ne, 1852 e. $500.
Patents.
u. S. to Gustav Wreng, ne Sc, sec
1898 W.
U. S. to Melvin NJ. Galloway, lot IL,
sec. 1914 W.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to David Morgan, lots 1 and O.
ste. 8, tp. "a; sw Sc sec. 1855 e,
$s02.15.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09

Government inspected meat at
Schaffer's Market. ..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-09

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
sol. Basement Lewiston Natl Sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

money. and Europe had the old mas
ters. His method of buyng was simplicity itself
There were FIVE thousand square yards, more or
less. IN the huge gallery of his marble mansion
which We're TO be covered so he bought five Thousand
yards, more or less, OF art Some of It good,
some OF fair and much OF it bad The chief picture
of the collection was a RubenS, which he had picked
mp IN Rome Tor fifty thousand dollars.
soon after acquiring his collection, hale decided
t. make certain alterations in the vast room where
the pictures hung. They were all taken down and
stored in The bai room equally vast with their
faces toward the wall Meanwhile kale and his
family took refuge in q nearby hotel
i was at this hotel that kale met Jules de Les
sep~ De Lesseps was distinctly French, the sort
of Frenchman whose conversation resembles calls
themes lie was nervous, quick and agile and he
told kae in confidence that he was not only
painter himself but was connoisscur in the high
arts. POmpOus IN the pride Of possession. kale
went q good deal Of trouble to exhibit his private
collection Tor de Lesseps delectation Il happened
II the ball room and the true artist delight shone
IN The Frenchmans eyes as he handled the pieces
which were good some Of the others made HIM
smile. but It was an inotienslve sort Of smile.
With his own hand, hale lifted the precious
Rubens and held il before the Frcnchman eyes.
II was Madonna and Child one OF those Won
derful creations which have endured through the
pristine days. kale seemed disappointed because
dc Lesseps not particularly enthusiastic about
this picture
Yes, | see replied de Lesseps
% 1t cost me fifty thousand dollars
It IS perhaps worth more than that and the
fTellcll+il shrugged MS ai-'l-cl7 s'7 nc 1ulltH
away.
Kale looked At him in chagrin. Could It be that
de Lesseps did not understand that il Rubens,
and that Rubens was a painter, Or was it that he
had failed To hear him say that il cost him fifty
Thousand dollars. kale was accustomed to seeing
people bob their heads and open their eyes when
he said fifty thousand dollars therefore, " Don
YOU Ike II: he asked
Very much indeed" replied de Lesseps; but
have seen It before ] saw It IN Rome Just week
or 50 before you purchased II
They rlrnrnaged on through the pictures. and at
last q Whistler turned up for their inspection
II was one Of the famous Thames series. water
color. De Lcsseps face radlated excitement, and
several times he glanced from the water color to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

IoII II up, COutcdl IL
under his coat and cS-
cape
HALE laughed pleas
antly and shook hi,
head
It WAS q couple of
days later at the hotel
that dc Lcsscpsbrought
up the subject of copy
ing the Whistler He
WAS profusc I'm ii7
thanks when kalc vol
untccrcd 10 accompany
him to the mansion and
witness the preliminary
stages of the work
They paused at the bah
room door.
" Jennings, said
kale to the livcricd ser
want there. this is Mr.
dc Lcsseps He is to
come and 90 as he likes.
H.. a.. ,,,.5,,,, ., I,..,.,,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Win the bo,I -,,.tr~l% Is
~ nc "@l,'' mastery
'eo.-IIl OF me on Z. &
Nae n!SuhGeIsiood 8 - =
M 9''''leC. u'h
I'm '.."1tI o- ,.'lS one r
.'l rl'.' 0Nl.t.Iieu e
W-r,;.,i. III
AMI :. (.4 .,.' e. 10
IN. ti'!l"' = ana SoIt He Told
81 .,i hta 10 nave II, nut
80. ,t :. ll't "SI ~, h''I W, ....
- "a. "NS mat 90 YOU .Hih> 'i u
F., , Inn ~ - lEII[.slE "ohdGti0r IcpHed the
'l....'Jl II Is me essence.
il''., ~ - '-Guc'n "o'H ""i1tT il IL
mo"!I oc lI''S''I' ana ne turned to lace Male tor
..G - nae q COPY 81 mat. nave some S2h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
The Thinking Machine InUades the Field of Art

EATTHEW kALE made fifty million
r. IL dollars out of axle grease after which
ENE he began to patronize the high arts
l. - It simple enough: he had the
money. and Europe had the old mas