davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
LARGE AMOUNT PAID :
FOR 4 BOGUS COUNT
Rich American Girl Parts With
Four Hundred Thousand
Dollars. :.
Bestows it Upon Supposed Count
Who Proves to be a Worth
less Crook,

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 14.-Countess
di Castelmenardo, who was Miss Edith
Van Buren, Of New York, obtained to-
day legal separation from her
noble" husband. The beautiful coun.
tess appeared in the court Of appeals
here and testified to her husbands
cruelty and rapacity. It is said that
she paid 100000 to secure a legal right
to the counts title.
Bad as she knew him to be, the
countess received a frightful shock
when the chief Of police of Naples tes-
tif1eed that the man with whom she
mated is cammorist, VINO has under
gone penal servitude and who is still
subject to police surveillance.
THE mans name is Gennaro Vessi-
chic" said the chief Of police.
In emphasizing her demand for sepa-
ration the countess testified that her
husband represented himself to be
Count Vessichio George di Castelme-
nardo.
After their betrotnal she received
from Naples-probably from a confed-
crate Of his-excellent testimonials re-
speeding her husbands family. She
was assured that his mother was the
Duchess Tortora Bruydu, di Belvidere
Gudltta Georgia di Castelmenardo, and
that the count was beyond reproach.
The countess, who restrained her
emotions with dignity, went on to tes-
tify that her honeymoon had scarcely
begun when she realized her husbands
true character. On a pretense he in
duced her to pay all the expenses Of
their bridal trip. Soon acknowledging
himself penniless, he got money from
her and squandered 1t in gambling and
fast living.
Finally, at the urgency of her
brother, the American consul at Nice,
she caused his arrest in Genoa, last
year. He was convicted Of unfaithful-
ness and cruelty and was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment and to pay
the costs Of the action.
The count, aware that the chief Of
police was to testify, did not defend
the suit for separation
Countess di Castelmenardo is the
niece of President Van Buren,, and the
daughter Of the late General Thomas
B. Van Buren,. formerly American min
lister at Toxic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
TOO MANY FOR, THE LAWYER,

TOO MANY FOR, THE LAWYER.
Here ts an incident that might have
happened in our own district court.
The lawyer for the defendant was
trying to- cross examine a. witness in
an accident case. 49,. IL,
asked the lawyer. -. =
Tank you aw ann not vara well.',
II didn't ask now is your health; but
what do you do?" =. = :
"Oh yes; aw work" 49,
I'VE know that. but what kind Of
work do you do?', .,'> ... -.
"Puddy hard : work; it ees puddy
hard work" 81 80
Yes. but do you drive a team, or
do you work on railroad, or do you
handle machinery, or do you. work In
a factory?" ..-.<-sS=.,s.. - %+ss !.
"ph, vas; 'aw work in a. fact'ry.'''t. IA, ,s
Very good. What kind Of a fac
tory?" ... -. s., .z
ut ees avery big fact'ry.'' &
Your honor said the lawyer. adj
dressing the court, IL this keeps on I
think we will have to have an inter-
prefer" ss5z<t XII
:. Then he returned to the witness. s,
Look here, Anderson, what do you
do in that factory what do s yol,
make p he asked. ~. / s.5zz
"Oh vas! ln'erstan';; you want to
know vat I make n afact,ry. en- ?', ,.s
"Exactly, Now. tell JUS what Won
nake?' ..s,t. &. ~
Won dollar an half q day I. 3 $500
The interpreter was called.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
Our Agricultural Association.

the Hibbing Tribune says, that the
trouble with the st. Louis County Ag-
ricultural association is not so much
grating as it Is negligence. 1t adj
n1its that there may have been some
'grafting.' as charged by former Sec
retary r. L. Gffin-in fact, It is a
popular belief that there are few
morse races that are not marked by
grafting.'
'The trouble with the fair, however,
is that most of the members of the
association have allowed a. few men,
bers to run things just as they pleased
and they pleased to run the fair MAN,
ly for their own advantage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
TEXAS: ATTACKS =. y:
I'LL I,IImHnMIf 4
Subsidiary Concerns Made De.
PENDANTS in an Action by the
Attorney General. -@

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1s.:-Attorney
General Davidson yesterday filed suit
here against the alleged subsidiary
concerns of the Standard OH company
In Texas for penalties, for forfeiture
OF charter and for an injunction re-
straining the defendants from remov-
ing any Of their property from. Texas
He also asked the appointment Of a
received for each concern. j.. s.,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
Pre,id.,,t Howley At Work.

Secretary Treasurer w. q s. Nc
Even has, sent so,lt his official notifi-
cation to affiliated unions Of the StSte
Federation OF Labor Of the passake
.of the per capita tax increase amlnd-
men: ttina and asking FOR rrornpt
;;tances Ia aid IN the orgap zation work
now .sunde way. Presid lent HoWley
win Be kept Sin the field for several
Months, IL Il d possib bic g raise the
money to meet the expense lfinne.
polis Journal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
ON NORMAL BASIS.

The New York financial institu-
lions are practically on normal
basis again, aud receipts and dis
bursements conform to the ordi-
nary methods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
UNION IS. JUST DEMAND e!
!. =. FINALLY CONCEDED
Two Corporations Come to Their
Senses After Prolonged Re-:
- sistance of Years,

ERIE Pa "a Nov: 1s.-rne Erie
Lithograph & Printing Co. and 1.-The
Walker ;: Show Print, OF Erie, Pa,
have. signed the eisht-hour day
agreement and unionized their plants.
After two-years' struggle, they have
agreed to. be- good" ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
PINkERToN THUGS.

It is reported upon reliable authors
ity that the, corporations Of Chicago,
in conjunction with the Pinkerton
agency, have two thousand men upon
the payroll whose duties are to- report
every matter Of Importance that takes
place in the meetings Of labor unions.
Spies and traitors are certainly 90
ing some in ChicaS Miners Maya
Eira ~ az =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

Union Label Black Suits SIS.
At the "Fitwell" Clothing Parlors,
single and double breasted styles,
guaranteed all wool, extra heavy.
weight. Tailors charge $50 for the
same suit. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16
stone /. M..on., Work SCARCE.

Work Tor stonemas Is scarce IN
the. twin cities at present, and the
Minneapolis runien has sent out q
warning. advising workmen In this q
| line to keep away. from this city,s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Union Man:.-Notify your groc-
er that the Bel! Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

M1NCING KNIVES - Good steel
mincing knives-never been sold
for less than Is cents-on 10r
special sale-each. ............ ~7~
BAKING SHELLS-Resular price
SC each-on special sale-3oc Oh
FISH PLANKS-Nice smooth hard
wood fish planks--regular price 40c
-.on special sale-for 0Or
only ..........:. NV
CAKE. BOxEs-High grade enam-
eled cake boxes-keep food from
drying up-regniar price q 20
$2.75-eaeh. ......,.. .%A'S7
CAKE PANS-The Van Deusen jelly
cake tins-regular price 20c-on
special sale ia
at each. 40I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

Mr.. linton Ea11: 11otify yonr 9hoA
. that ths = u Phone q untlir.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

sHERBET GLAssEs-Thin blown
sherbets, the regular price Of which
Is $3.50 g. doZen-on sale ga
per set Of six at. !SoC
TUMBLERS Thin blown water
tumblers-5 narrow bands etched
on each glass-regular price SIC
dozen-special 49,
per dozen 3SI
FLOUR SIFTERS-Shaker sifters
sold everywhere at Csc each-on
special sale while they To-
idst ''':.s -. &c.
114-PIECE: HAVILAND DINNER
SET-One very large and complete
set Of: white. and. gold I1aviland
china, beautiful shape, that is cas-,
lily worth $121.O0-on sale to the
first purchaser who comes eco ~
at only. .... %O9.to
Never again will you get such a chance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

COFFEE I'ERCOLATORS-A COM
plete line IT Universal percolators
one OF the most perfect coffee
brewers on the narket--prices
$500 down to So, $2.75 $0. IN
Chatting DISHES-Manning Bow
mans high grade nickel chaflng
d di,n snacis3 price @5.75; $500
WINE GLASSES Colonial shape
wine glasses, sherry glasses. cock
tail glasses-sets worth up to $3.50
a dozen e.
eacn ........'.. ...,... .......
STEW KETTLES-Royal granite
stew kettles-sold right along at
60c each--on special sale 90
dL ~ - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your con-
feotioner that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-16

carving sets, in white silk lined !
boxes, regular price $3.50 & Oa q,
special price ....... =.
BUTCHER KNIVEs-Highest grade
steel butcher knives. regular price
soc: our special AQ~
BREAD KNIVES-The Aetna bread
Knives-extra fine quality-regu- :
lar price 5oc-special for : 3Qc
ODD PLATTERs AT LESS THAN
COST.
4sc Platters at. .28c : :"
68c Platters at.........:.4 8c :
75c Platters at. .5sc =
%1.66 Platters at. ........... OSc,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
PROBING OSBORN STORY,
Counsel for Martin MaIoney Trying
to CmaueL Marriage Puzzle.

Arthur II. Osborn, Princeton graduate and curb
pIoker sun persists that he is this legal husband
OF Helen Eugenie Maloney. who disappeared from
the nome of her father, Martin Aaloney and ac-
cording TO report, married to Samuel CIarkson
q young Englishman. in Montreal. w. J. Tanning
OF No 81 Nassau street, counsel for Martin Ma
loney' said last night that he to investigate
the young mans story.
According 10 Percival G. Barnard a LAWYER of
No. 42 Broadway. Samuel Clarkson on Friday Sep
tember a. called at his Office and asked his opinion
on what the Engshman called Hypothetical
case" He wanted to know whether marriage
entered into by girl who thought It simply lark
would be binding upon her IL she really wished to
marry somebody else. Mr. Barnard said he thought
the first marriage would hold, but asked for time
TO look up the authorities C1arkson promised 10
return for the lawyers opinion. He did not come
back. and on the following day after his visit he
and Miss Maloney disappeared.
Mr.. Tanning said yesterday that Osborn came to
him and told him all about the alleged marriage
performed by Justice OF the Peace Boyd in Mama
roneck, n. Y, December Is, 1906 in which cere-
mony Miss Maloney. under the name of Helen
Eugene welded to Osborn.
'All know" said Mr.. Tanning '"s what Mr.
Osborn has told me. Before the publication of the
stories and interviews in the newspapers am GER
tain that OF Miss Maloneys relatives heard of
any such affair. My opinion g that If it did occur
Miss Maloney did not realize its seriousness. Mr.
Maloney IS at present in Montreal investigating the
story Of his daughters reported marriage to Clark
Clarence b. Ritchie and his wife who is a sister
Of Miss Maloney. in London now trying TO
ascertain whether Miss Maloney and CIarkson are
there. I have heard nothing from them other
members OF the family as to whether any credible
trace of Miss Maloney has been found"
Montreal, Oct. PA. ]. l.. Bonin an attorney,
who is supposed to have arranged the marriage be-
tween Miss Maloney and Clarkson gave an au-
thorized interview TO The Associated Press to-
night, in which he said that Mr.. Maloney. sr.,
not and had not been in Montreal He would
neither confirm nor deny the marriage.
An uncle of Miss Maloney 10 Montreal this
morning and during the day called on Mr. Ronin
He left here tonight. He said the girls father
sailed from New York for Liverpool five days ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
]. B. WALKERS STOCK FORTUNE.
Lost After March Panic Gained in Wheat
Now a Winning Bear.

The recent slump in stocks has directed at
tention to the operations OF ]. Brandt Walker.
whose attacks the market have helped to
depress prices. Mr.. Walker is a consistent
bear and ii was said that he now has paper
profits amounting TO $4000OOO on short sales
Of stock. His short contracts are understood
to cover the whole list of active securities. One
report has 1t that he the short side of
the market to the extent of 100000 shares, in
Guiding $4,000 shares of American Smelling and
Refining.
Mr.. Brandt last spring made a fortune in
tha stock market estimated at from $4,000, 900
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
CHARGE By BRIBE TAKER.
Corporations Blamed for Corruption
Among COnRciLmen.

Pittsburg, Oct. 12.-Ex-Councilman William
a Martin, recently convicted a charge of
collecting bribe a member Of Councils in
connection with the Pittsburg & Tube City Rail-
road case, declared to-day that other coun-
cilmen were implicated. and no one was TO share
IN the $4,000 which he was to get for obtain
Ing the passage OF the franchise ordinance.
Martin asserted that corruption in Councils
IS almost wholly due to corporations putting
temptations in the way of members, the great
majority Of whom he declared, were elected
With honest convictions and motives" He said
mat councilmen have been offered money by
rival corporations to vote both for and against
the same measures, and that it requires mem
pers Of the strongest character to resist the
aAurements continually being thrust upon
them
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
WILL HOLD ASPHALT COMPANIES
City to Disregard Inter-COrporatiOn Agree.
ments on Contracts.

Corporation Counsel Pendleton yesterday advised
Acting Borough President Thompson that he could
hold the Barber Asphalt Paving Company for
maintaining the repairs the streets contracts for
paving which were turned over TO it by the Fruin-
Bambrick company. He said that the latter was
stlll in existence and that the company which tooT
up its bond may be held for the maintenance of
She pavement.
The Barber company last week said it would
abandon the maintenance of pavements on twentv-
four streets which it had paved for the Fr1in-
Bambrick company. It could not carry out the
work without loss
L. Latin Kellogg commenting the opinion of
the Corporation Counsel last night said the BARRIER
company was not responsible under the bond of
the Fruin-Bambrick company. His company would
maintain all the streets for which It had received
contracts. but could not continue to do so on the
Fruin- -Banbriclc contracts
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
LUSIT4NI4 rs WARSHIP.
Berlin Na0aL Men Talking of 1t as
= Auriliary Cruiser.

Berlin, Oct 12-Naval officers here say they
look upon the Cunard Line steamer Llsitania
as being able TO transport 10000 troops from
England 10 the Continent, so that the Lusitanta
and her sister ship. the Mauretania, could carry
an expedition Of 5000 men,
They add that as all the officers Of the two
vessels and half the crews are members Of the
British Naval Reserve. the vessels could be
taken over by the government and placed IN the
service Of the Admiralty in a short time
Technical men, however appear 10 regard
the steamers as being too large for use as auxil-
iary cruisers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
%. Altntal1 & On.

%. Altman & On.
34TH STREET. 18TH STREET AND 5TI AVENUE
AFFORD EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE COMPLETE
FITTING OF DWELLINGS WITH
LACE CURTAINS. WALL HANCNGS. PORTIERES
AND RUGS
READY IMMEDIATE USE OR MADE TO ORDER
ASSIGNMENTS OF FABRICS FURNITURE COVERINGS
DRAPERIEs ETC DRAUGET AND FIRE SCREENS
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS IN LARGE VARIETY
y DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES SUBMITTED FOR AUTUMN
e AND WINTER FURNISHINGS
AT MODERATE COST
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER
WOMENs GOWNS AND ENTERTAINMENTS coAEs
WRAPS CAPEs KnioNo COATS AND 81
LONG EVENING WRAPS.
FUR FURLNED GARMENTS FOR DRIVING AND MOTORING.
GOWNS MADE TO REASONABLE PRICES
READY MADE GOWNS FOR ALL REQUIREMENTS AT PRICES
THAT ARE VERY MODERATE
HOUSE DRESSES. TEA GOWNS AND NEGuGEEs
INCLUDING A NUMBER ENTIRELY OF LACE
VARIETY MEDIUM PRICED GARMENTS
LACE ROBES UNMADE ROBES IN IAND-EMBRop-
Erred LACE. BLACK. GOLD SILVER
AND COLORED sPANGLEs
LACES IN EMBROIDERED CoLORED AND METAL DESIGNS
WONiENS WALKING AND DRESS BOOTS IN CoMgI,
NATIONS OF PATENT LEATHER AND RUSSIA CALF
WITH COLORED SUEDE OR CLOTH TOPS
WALKING TAN BLACK RUSSIA CALF
IN LACE OR BUTTON STYLES
SLIPPERS AND GARNTTUREs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
MURDER DUE TO FEUD, ITALIANS SAY
Police Still Unable to Trace Murderer of
Young Philip Mastriano.

Slogeport, Conn. Oct II CSpeciaD.-The police
nave made little progress in finding the murderer
oi Attle Philip Mastriano. They found a shoe
euhg IN a nearby field similar 10 those used in
N.okng the boy and binding his arms.
has been learned that tragic deaths have
Zen frequent in the lads family. A sister OF his
uAer was frozen 20 death here last winter after
14s9ppeAring from her home. His fathers other
-seer and brother were murdered in South Amer
ica The Italian colony here believes that the mur-
ser Is continuation OF feud growing out OF a
homicide for which the chiId's grandfather 10
ING life sentence IN Italy.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

to $3,000O00. At that time he operated from
Lakewood In the March rise he overstaved his
market, and a rapid rise of prices caused
loss of nearly all his profits. Then he turned
his attention to grain and became leading
bull He succeeded in bulng wheat all the
way from 30 cents to over 81 a bushel and then
returned TO the stock market Ever since he
has been adding TO his wealth by his stool,
market operations and is reputed 10 he
worth nearly $5.OOOOOO
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN cow

bridgeport Conn. Oct Il (SpeciaD.-Catholic
clergymen from all parts of the diocese Of IL.
ford attended the funeral here to-day of Tohn
Coyle the Oldest Irish resident of Bridgeport and
the father OF two priests, the Rev Father John n
Coyle. of New Haven. and William j. Coyle s J.
OF New York. Twenty priests accompanied the
remains to st. Miehaels Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
AUTO BUMPS INTO A eowLpER.

DIlosepoTt' Conn., Oct Y CSpeciaD.-Jeremiah
e.sIiy' plumbing contractor here and his party
a. a. I've narrowly escaped serious injury in a coll
~ s~-Saon last night with bowlder. AS Il was, May
f1eiy his seventeen-year-old daughter. was thrown
kI'11f the wheels Her right leg fractured.
ihss were returning from Danbury fair
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
NORWEGIAN STEAMER ASHORE.

Halifax. Oct 12-Word was received here to-day
that the Norwegian steamer Fortuna, bound from
Chatham, n. B, for New York, with a cargo of
pulp wood is ashore Port Hawkesbury. c. r,
4 steam tug has been ordered TO her assistance
The Fortuna registers 1901 tons net and was built
al Stockton, England. in 1894 She halls from
Bergen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Do you know ths7 IF you do not register
sna enroll as Republican this fall you cannot
so'e at the Presidential primaries in the sprinq.
ns7sser to-norrowl The books will be open
rom q. M to 10 p. You can find the sd-
hsss of year registration place in this pspen
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

WOMENS WALKING AND DRESS BOOTS IN CoMBL
NATIONS OF PATENT LEATHER AND RUSSIA CALF,
WITH CoLORED SUEDE OR CLOTH TOPS
WALKING BOOTS OF TAN OR BLACK RUSSIA CALF
IN LACE OR BUTTON STYLES.
SLIPPERS AND GARNITURES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
How a Mass aehusetts Institution b
 Managed by Women.

Managed by Women.
 A school garden in Watertown, Mass, has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Times: Be regular and punctual in attendance. Keer garden orderly. Keep record book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. Be courteous to all and if absent or late furnish excuse from parent or teacher
 If any one repeatedly breaks these terminate. The classes meet twice |, week-Wednesday after school and Saturday mOrning-one hour each peri pd They will work in the gardens through the summer vacation. If {, pupil is absent, substitute is sent Badges or pins of green and white are worn, telling garden, number and time Of class. Notebooks are kept, record ing the temperature, attendance, date, time of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record.
 When insects are found or birds heard, questions are asked and notice taken of their habits, etc. During the summer children will be taken in small groups on short walks to hear the voices of nature. The children already give advice to parents, telling them the best methods for planting cucumbers and beans and setting out tomato plants The parents and friends take much interest, visiting the garden while the children work, helping to keep their notes correctly and the gar den in good order. The Woman's club bays the expenses and has the busi- ness management of the garden. They have taken up the work in most satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
BOOMING HIS TOWN.

How a Young Board of Trade President
 Made Good" With the People.
 Systematic town boosting is fea- ture of American business activity which aims at the general good instead of personal profit. One western town had q board of trade which had slept along for years without doing anything in particular, except eating some food once year at a banquet and listening to some spread eagle oratory, says the Plttsburg Dispatch. The organization became moribund, and its presidency was an honor no longer sought for The directors met and gave the place 10 q young man of the type i've like to encourage" The young man took his job seriously and went to work It wasn't long before he grew an idea of his own
 Every family that moved to town he spotted. Employment was provided for the breadwinners where necessary, and the new people were made to feel at home. When this personal atten. t1on had got in It's work q represents. tive of the board of trade interviewed the head of the new family. This iu- 1erview was incorporated into a letter; mimeograph copies were made, put into stamped envelopes and made ready 10 mail. Then the letters were taken to the newcomer, and he was asked to address them to his friends back east" The scheme worked like magic. h1 Idea many new ones were born. The young man has been several times re- elected president of the board of trade. and he can have anything the people of that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

We can save owners money on brick, concrete, carpenter. papering and painting work. We solicit an op. portunity to compare figures.
 The Boyce Construction Company.
 By D. W. Royce, Business Manager. Bell phone No. ,.
 New phone No. 3.
 Office 1O6 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to noon August 15 for the building of the new Carr Memorial church. Plans and specifications can be seen in room No. 9, Masonic Temple. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. | 1-w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
Don't Throw cudsels at Your Town.

Don't Throw cudsels at Your Town. Whatever failings you may have-and
 heaven knows all have some That they should struggle day and night
 to try to overcome Ne er stand within the market place and
 as you coldly frown. With all the strength that you possess.
 throw cndgels at your town Do not unceasingly complain about her
 streets and squares. The failures her officials have the par-
 sons talks and prayers. And do not tM an endless plaint your
 small opinion give Of how much better things were done
 where you have chanced to live. If things are not what they sho.rld be
 and ought to be improved. Roll up your sleeves and go to work and
 have what's wrong removed, But let me say. whatever line of action
 you pursue, Do not destroy what you now have till
 you can build anew. Boston Globe