davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
d. H. HEFLEBowER MARRIED.
The Ex-State Treasurer Takes a Wife
at the Age of ~ Years.

Spring HILL. Kan, July BOD. H.
Hefiebower. ex-state, treasurer of Kan
sas, was married last evening to Mrs.
Charlotte Hines, of Spring Hill. The
marriage took place at Mr.. Hefiebow-
er's home near Bucyrus. Mr.. Hefie-
bower is 72 years of age, while his
bride is 81. Mr.. Hefebower's first wife
was killed two years ago in a runaway
accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
Leavenworth Man Gives Eight
Ounces to Save Fathers Life.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 30.-Eight
ounces of blood were drawn from the
veins of David Mullins and injected
into the circulatory system of his
father, r. H. Mullins, wealthy land
owner, living near this city, as a last
resort to save his life after two years
of suffering from anaemia. He is now
expected to recover. The TRANSMISSION
of blood is a difficult and dangerous
operation which has been but rarely
performed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
AUTOMATIC TRAIN SIGNAL.
Test OF New Device Made by Burling
ton Road

Chicago. July 3o.-A railroad train
on the main line of the Burlington
road today. going at speed of fifty
miles an hour, ran past block signal.
which stood at danger" and was auto
matically brought to a full stop LOO
feet beyond. While the test was be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
A Fall Broke His Neck.

Humboldt, Kan. July 30.-J. B. Ham
mond, father of l. r. Hammond, a
farmer living near here, fell from a
load of hay. breaking his neck. The
accident occurred near the Hanson
bridge east of Humboldt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
smith Center JeweIer Banlxrunt

SaIina, Kan, July 30.-J. E. Johnson,
a jeweler of Smith Center, has been
declared bankrupt in the federal court
here by G. E. Beatty. referee. The as
sets are about $1,000. with liabilities
somewhat larger. E. A. Cornell, of
Smith Center, was appointed receiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
DR! PRICES
wheat FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is perfect food, as it contains the
most essential elements to sup
ply energy for the performance
of the various body functions.
Its daily use tends to strengthen
and regulate the bowels. 10
Fer sale by AIN erocers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
A Mail Pouch Stolen.

Wichita, July 30.-The police were
notified that a mail pouch which had
been thrown of the Orient train at
Viola had been cut open and the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
IN A QUARREL OVER MONEY.
A Discharged Machinist at Parsons L
Killed by a Fellow Workman.

Parsons, Kan, July 30.-Joe Taylor.
a machinist recently discharged from
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas shops
here, was shot and instantly killed
by George Harms. another machinist.
Harms surrendered and said the shoot
ing followed a quarrel over money
Taylor owed him. Four bullets took
effect in Taylor's body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
Small Fire at Parsons.

Parsons. Kan. July 30.-F1re here
Wednesday destroyed the grocery
store of c. H. Moriarity of this city.
The loss on the stock and fixtures is
about $4,000. partially covered by in
surance- The origin was from imper-
feet electric wiring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
Notification August 12.

Montgomery. Ala, July 30-Congress-
man Henry D. Clayton of the Third
Alabama district. who was chairman
of the Democratic national convention
at Denver has announced that the
committee on notification OF Mr.. Bryan
would meet in Lincoln. August IL. and
that Mr. Bryan would be formally no.
titled of his nomination during the af-
ternoon of that day. Mr.. Clayton will
deliver the notification speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-30
Wichita burglars Rusy.

Wichita. Kan, July 30.-During the
absence from home of Mrs. Icard,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
Wants Women 10 Us. for COLONY

George W. Place Of Reno, is locking
Tor loo women 10 settle in d new colony
to be started on u new cooperative plan
on nm island south Of Honolulu.
He states that no money Is needed by
the women desiring to travel to this Ia.
land and that he will furnish all intor.
nation desired concerning the island
and the plan Of colonization 10 all women
intereeted who communicate With him
seeking such intor nation.
Ia this new colony Il u stated that
women will mako and enforce all laws.
They then will have complete control
OF the new oo operative government and
will DO allowed TO cay under what con-
ditions men will be allowed 10 whit The
isle.
Young girle, old maids aud married
m will DO on M equal basis aud an
effort will be made 10 establish all ideal
colony for women.
Tho island upon which this colony
will DO started IL located close 10 Hon.
olulu and Is ,aid 10 DO one OF tho most
beautiful Islands OF tho Pacific.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27

yesterday by Judge O'Brien at Tonopah.
killed another squaw at Reno, has also
been sentenced to serve a term in the
state prison. Her little two year old
papoose viii accompany her to prison
and Warden Day has announced he has
made provision for the youugster.
Since the first OF the year seven rail-
roads with a track Of COCO milee, repre-
sentinR an investment Of sil5, 000, 900.
have gone into the hands of receivere.
The Liabilities OF the roads aggregate
$3.50, 100000. During 1917, the list Of
receiverships included nine email roads
with u totul oi $40 miles and an invest
ment Of s3,SS2 600. Sixteen railroads
in the hands OF receivers after twelve
years OF unrestricted republican rule!
Great Caesar's ghost, Is this the fruit OF
twelve years Of republican prosperit>H
Tue Tennessee scpublicaue had n hot
Old time vt their state convention yes
tcrday. Fist iishts were the order OF
IN NlhJ IL ~ BOllCe NcTe htDl Oue1
In preserving order. The chairman Of
the state central committee was choked
into msensibility. The anti-admmistru-
ton forces controlled the convention
aud elected delegates tu the national
convention. Taft, Hughes, Fairbanks,
cannon ant FORAKER We're commended,
but no specific enforcement was made
for president. The administration fac
ton bolted aud held Il convention.
Bella and Dave Dewar, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson D,war, met
with quite a painful accident yesterday
afternoon They fonnd come Did shot
gun shells aud dug the powder out Of
them and put 1t into IN old fruit can.
Then they touched n match to the
powder and the flash struck them in
the face. burning them quite badly.
DR.. Hood was called and dressed their
injuries and no seriously results will
fellow. Their ey es were uninjured and
their faces will not be Scared. The
children are 8 and 6 years OF age. they
Will not play with powder any more.
President Etoose veIt sent another mes
sage to congress yesterday in which he
urged Legislation on sevGraI i'm poriant
matters. lie said the time had coLne
for Il revision OF the tariff, and urged
the immediate removal OF the tariff on
"oHd pulp and a corresponding reduc.
ton upon paper made from wood pulp.
Child lsbor, labor iisputee, the liability
law. amendments Of the inter-stai nc
commerce and wti-trust laws and re
vision OF the tariff were the principal
subjects OF the message. Unlike hs
other messages he had nothing To say
about the predatory rich" criminal
captain E OF industry" "mendacious
liars," ETC., etc. His recent interviews
with j. =. Morgan and others Of the
predatory rich evidently weakened
his backbone.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27

The cas- Of Harry Crane, charged
with robbery, has been continued until
next Monday to enable the defendant
to secure q witness from Battle Noun.
tain.
Governor Sparks has appointed
Charles Il. Deadly surveyor-geueral to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
General Kelley. The appointment is
considered IN excellent one.
District Attorney Game left for Gold
Circle this afternoon to round UP the
witnesses in the grand jury cvses FROM
there. The ltart and Stewart shooting
and the Dove murder case come from
that camp.
F. L. Fletcher arrived from Fly last
night in an Olds locomobile and left
shortly afternoon for Gold Circle by
way Of Golcouda. Mr.. Fletcher will put
on m automobile liue bel ween Golconda
and Gold Circle. lie expects to make
Baltic Mountain tonish'.
According To an Official report read in
congress the other day, there are 500 900
unemployed workmen in New York city
aloue. This is the irightiul show ing Of
twelve years Of unrestricted republican
rule and twelve years of unexampled
prosperity. As the republicans claimed
all the credit for the great prosperity
the country has enjoyed since 1896, they
must o bear the responsibility for
present conditions.
The Western Pacific railroad entered
Sacramento Sunday from both direc-
hons-east and west. Tie news derives
additional importance from tile fact that
the report WIS circulate, d quite extcu-
sively not long ago thai 't+ !iould pro-
jec; WIS 70 serInnsly "ur! arrrssed for
lack nf funds that !; P:uIubly would
have to be abandoned. This means that
sacramento is nov connected! with Oro-
vile on the north and Oakland Oh the
west by the Western Pacific.
The INDEPENDENT is promised a Series
OF interesting articles Oh road making
by the u. S. oilice OF public roads.
These articles Will be adapted to local
conditions and VIII, VT hope, contain
suggestions tia: Will be OF value in im-
proving the roads OF Eiko comfy. The
first Of The series appeared i'll yesterdays
issue. While the Free Press and DR..
Clar: arr telling each other what great
things they have accomplished and what
Il naughty mar Mr.. Plumb is to claim
any OF the credit that belongs entirely
to them, tie INDEPENDENT Will give the
people something be side hol air. Hot
air, though, Is their most valuable asset
on the road question.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
Thieves Quarrel

The tin plate makers OF this country
are having a quarrel with the steel trust
over the division Of tariff spoiIs. A
hundred thousand IONS Of tin plate bare
have been sol1 by the steel trust for de-.
livery in Wales at s9l.90. Allowing s4.lO
for the cost Of shipping che product, the
price al the mile is sl7.S0, while the
price to American ls go.
Naturally the TIN plate makers view
the uction Of the steel trust with dis
pleasure. The tin plate makers demand
ed and received, through the Dlngley
tariff law, epecih protection which they
did not need at all. The eteel trust or.
ganizers Jared likewise. The latter have
now ucoeded in employing the tariff
law to deliver a foul blow TO one Of their
best patrons.
This is a case where the ancient adage
touching upon the subject Of honor
among thieves doee not apply.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27

T. Smith, Geo. L. Toombs, Am. DIN,
w. h. Schmidt, Chas. Toyn Jr., r. p.
Arm strong, T. j. Ryan, s. NJ. Davis, 81.
E. DetheridRe, Geo. B. Russell, John
Carter, Geo. Allen, w. T. Lopeman,
Chas. Nuckols, Antoine Zunino, r. H.
Mauett, Frank Barton, Jake Clark, Ira
Noble, W. }. Woolverton, E. P. Martin,
i. I. Harrie, lube, j.. Wright, P. r.
Prunty, 8. A. Highfield, E. E. OLDHAM,
A. B. Myere, Chester l.. Woodward.
Nose Anderson, Dave Weeks, Henry
Talbert, w. j. Landon, Joe Perkinr,
John Schoer, John Jasper. r. @. Bel:
lenRer, g. w. Bradisb, w. r. Hyltor.
James Butler, Chris Eshelman, E. @.
chapmani A. c. Dorsey,.X. Martin,
Frank JeanDy, ia. Isola, Bert Goodale,
q. j. Nelson, w. ID. Plunkett, Leonard
Covert, Sr, Ghap, aWeiland, Stanley
Rigsby, Ed Butler, F. j. Fisher, Frank
Robinson, ChAs. Wilson, John Hunter,
David Kunz, Fred McCombp, j. f.
Cook, D. P. Chapman, Ed Byrne, W.
r. Maui, John Goodale, J.J. Campbell,
Hobe CLIFTON, Dan Lamar. Walter
Hulery, Robert Leberski, Chas. Rein.
ken, Albert Hawkins.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
peporiInn chinese

The federal authorities are hot after
Chinese IN this country who have not
the proper papers and it ia likely that
several local persons from the flowery
kingdom will DO compelled to leave the
United States before the sweep is ended.
Several Of the local members OF the
colony are moi armed with the proper
crrde ntials and their cases are being in.
vestigated. They claim that they arc
native born Americans but this Fact will
likely be tested. United States Deputy
Marshall Mack Left last night for 1 an
Vegas TO place under arrest a prominent
Chinaman there who is claimed 10 have
returned to his native land without
taking ont the proper papers and then
gained an entrance again into this coun-
try by %snsakinR across the Mexican
border. A warrant has been issued for
the mans arrest and the authorities
expect to deport him.-t'nrson News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
%Salmagundi.
Il rs DAILY

DIR. West reports Airs Woolvertou
doing nicely. This is good news to hrr
many friends. q.
Owing to there being an election III
Sau Francisco On May 9th, the feet will
delay it's arrival until the 9th.
\ Nebraska Judge has decided thni IA
sideboard ia Il saloon. The first thing
we know enc of the Sc Judicial shnrps
will be declaring the hip pocket is IL
acknowledgements Journi.
4 tirst-class Japanese cook wants a
situation i'll hotel, restaurant, boarding
house or III u good family, in city or
country. Has had n good deal OF expert
crce and has the best Of references. In
quire at this office.
We all immagiDe that our work is i'm
portant aud that no ono can do it rs well
rs we do, but the world has been con-
stantly improving in optic Of the fact
that every ma dies Mt the end Of u short
time.-Atchison Globe.
a French paper asserts TINT American
girls hnyt purchased titles at u cost Of
5000 900 GOO. The only consollpg thought
is that thoy have not brought their dear
ly purchased husbands TO thus side OF
the pond to intlict them upon US.
This is u genuine March day. Raw,
cold wiDds, sunslIiiDc and snow qualls
have been in evidence. Inst night
there wnb u light furry Of euow tina,
disappeared during the forenoon. Tho
indications look good Tor more storm.
The Wasboe county graud jury igncr.
ed the charges ugamst f. NJ. Weese, the
police officer at Sparks Who refused TO
allow the state police to place prisoners
hr arrested by them in the county Jail. Tho
jury returned twelve indictments for
teloDics.
II il ia truo that the Thaw millions
have offered Evelyn n paltry s25, 600 Tor
saving the hide Of Harry r., one might
DO pardoDed in expressing the the belief
TINT the amount is about s2l 900. 10 moro
thm the ator resaid stock ia worth.-St.
Louis Times.
Perhaps Emperor William now feels
like tho late Ben Butler, 1t is better
to go 1000 miles III eco a man than 10
write him a letter. At least a good
many letters that arc written ehould DO
burned before tlioy arc oent.-Pmladol.
phia Inquirer.
Constable Happier az restod T.. Gerber,
n peddler, IN Carlin last night Tor ped
ding without a license and brought him
to Elko aud left him over night with
Sheriff CLARK, lie came after him 10.
day and took Inn before Judge Rutledge
who will pass Oh his case.
W. II. Carter, who killed Armstrong,
n gambler, at Winnomucca Wednesday
morning, was eSonerated by tho cotou-
ore jury OF all blanc. lie has boen adj
mitted TO bail in the sun OF $1,000. Tho
evidence at tho inquest showed that
Armst rong was hunting for trouble aud
iound It.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27

70 make that trip and get the beuest Of
the 10 per sent reduction to Reno and
the ~ per cent reduction from that point
ne must buy a round trip ticket from
mere TO Reno aud one at emo for San
~rancisc BY dong this a person
would cave S7.O5 over the regular rate
between ElEo and Sen Francisco. II
IL You go from here to Salt Lake and
want to take advantage OF the 10 per
ceut reduction, you would have to buy
a round trip ticket to Tecoma and pay
train rates from the ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
Murder AZ Winnemuccn

Wo;d reached Elko today OF another
murder at Winnemucca. From what We
are able to gather, 1t appears tina. a
gambler named Armstrong and two
friends went in a saloon this morning
and Armstrong began to gamble. After
playing a while, he accused one OF the
employees Of stealing his money,
and pulled a gun and threatened 10 kill
any n in the house. Another gambler
named Carter told Armstrong to put up
his gun, when Armstrong turned
around and said @l'n kill you." At that,
Carter pulled his gun and shot and
Armstrong was instantly killed. Carter
has been a resident OF Winnemucca Tor
several months and has the reputation
OF being a quiet, ipoffensive citizen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
SalmaQnudi.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

Herbert Sproule is fitting up Il room
IN the postcfiicc for his bookstore
Charley Gardner il doing the work.
Report says there we're two fights IL
towr last night, but no arrests wer,
made. Que report says that Mr.. John
Nelson, the mason, WINS bndly beaten by
Charles Howard.
Editor Booth OF the Tonopah Bonanza
was arrested at Rawhide the other day
and was kept several hours in jail de-
spite his offers to give bail, Mr.. Booth
says his arrest was M outrage.
a rich gold strike hfs been made in
Granite district, thirty mites north II
Ely, ma IL neS town is Swinging up in
the district. There is n regulnr STAN
pcde from Ely To Blrine, the name Of
the new camp.
Mr.. w. Il. Armstrong and family re-
turned Inst night FROM Los Angeles,
where they spent the winter. Mr.. Arm
strong looks rs is he had enjoyed every
minute OF the time. They will leave for
their home ut Dccth toui.ht.
The report that the populists will fuse
with he llenrst party, and that Hearst
will lie at the head OF tie ticket, with
Tom Watson MS his running mate, liz
entertaining. a presidential ticket
with the bruins in lite tail will add to the
gayeiy Of the cam paign. Appeal
The cusc Of State Of Nevada ys. Phil
X. Smith came up Tor trial at Phoebe
last Friday md he was acquitted. Smith
was charged with having shot and killed
his brother and when the verdict was re.
turned eAonerGtinG the officer, the large
crowd il the courtroom chcered.
-Diamonuticld7 Jack Davis was con-
victcd Monday Mt RawhIde OF carrying
concealed weapons and was H. cd $50
aud costs. Wonder ia he will now want
the governor TO cail for United Safes
troops. This will probably teach Davis
that ne must obey the law just like other
people.
The murder We mentioned yesterday
occurred I'D Winnemucca instead OF COL
condo. W. +. Armstrong, the dead
mnn, ia said to have been a bad man
from Wyoming. lie arrived in Winnie
muccn yesterday morning on No. 4. w.
u. Carter, ono Of tho managers oi the
Palace saloon, did tho killmg.
Grover Cleveland unnoun ,es Tint no
ia well and happy. There nre n lot Of
Bryan democratic In this country who
can't believe either assertion. Mapy n
good man who would otherwise DO nm
~agnostic or q believer In universal sal
walton cannot help believing TINT there
must 30 a hell Tor Grover Cleveland
Ely ExpositOr.
"roo bad Tor blessing, too good for a
curse, | wish in my heart no were better
or worse This is Senator Bailey'a defni-
ton Of President Roosevelt. 70 Roosc-
welt wore much better, declared BaiIey,
no would be n democrat, and II he we're
n littio worse lao would not obscure and
confuse tho grcat issucs bot weop the
democrats and their adversaries.
Frank Kawicb, the Indian who MUIR
dered hie wife Mt Topopah, was sentenced
to serve tive years in tho state prison
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
Salmagundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

II is thought TINT d, W. Stcvenp, who
WIS shot by Koreans IN San Frnpcisco,
will recover
There arc said TO be about 10000 pco.
pie Mt Rawhidc. Thni's going como Tor
II now camp.
Mrs. T.. a. Stephens, who was called
here by the Illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Bartlett, left Inst night Tor her home in
San Francisco.
Judge Bruce yesterday held Murphy,
Foley md Ward to appear before the
grand jury on the charge Of grand
larceny. They wero sent back to Jail
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
Card Of Thanks

Our sincere thanks are hereby sI.
tended to n0 who go kindly assisted us
during tho illness, death and burial Of
mi darling baby. May you meet with
tho samo loving tenderness when the
death angel enters your homes.
Sincerely Yours,
Mr. AND Mr. FRANZ FERNALp, in.
Elko, Nevada, March %, 1908.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-03-27
Trial Jurors

FollwoinR is n list Of trial jurors, sum-
moned TO appear In .hs distric. court
at 10 n. M, Monday, April 18Th;
ATTIC Clayton, wm. Willis, Walter
Kline, J. II. Cazicr, John A. Ritter, w.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18
A FEW SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Items Of Interest Concerning the
School Finances of the County.

| have just finished making the
aDpOrtiOnment of the state and
county funds appropriated for
the different districts and find
that the two combined, after de
Quoting commissions and county
superintendent salary, amount
to 500 per capita for each
scholastic in the county.
The gross state appropriation
is S3975.75.
OF the above amount Canyon
City independent District gets
$l923.25.
Amarillo Independent District
gets Sl2l.5O.
And the rural districts of the
county, Sl930.50.
The gross amount appropriated
from county funds is SlOO3.oo,
which is apportioned among the
rural districts and the independ-
ent districts in the same ratio as
the state appropriation.
Canyon City Independent Dis
trict has 80 scholastics, Amarillo
Independent District has, in Ran
dali county, Is scholaStics, and
the rest of the common school
districts $50 schOlastics.
This shows a decrease in Can
yon City Independent District
since last year of II, and gam
in the rural districts of %, and
in Amarillo Independent District
of ), making a gain of 43 in the
the whole county. The year be
fore last there was a net increase
of %, of which Canyon City
showed an increase of 30. Last
wear in the common school dis
tricts alone there was collected
S346I. 90 as local taxes. This
wear they should reach at least
S6OO0.0O, which with the Sl9ll.OC
appropriated by the state and
the S3S4.OO apportioned from the
ounty funds will give the com
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18
pie do, why shouldn't an editor ?
Graphic.

Do we give sympathy? Do we
sympathize and speak words of
cheer to those who are starving
for perhaps one draught of the
milk of human kindness? How
often do we find ourselves stand
ing with folded arms looking with
scarcely human interest on
scenes of human misery and de
spOndency upon the part of our
fellOwman when we should be
lending a helping hand. Do you
know that the most miserable
specimen of humanity once had
hopes and aspirations to be bet
ter than he or she is. Perhaps
what was needed was little
sympathy and a little help at the
right time. Out there in the dis
reputable portion of a big city
may be found a fallen woman
whose life was pure and clean
as the deWdrOp on the mountain
heweret. A little sympathy-a
little help at the right time might
have saved her to home
to friends and to happi
ness. Through prison bars may
be seen the glaring eyes and hag
gard face of once proud youns
man who might have been an or
nament to his country if he ha(
been the recipient Of little sym
pathy-a little help-at the RICH
time. The timid, the sensitive
the irresolute are those VIII
more readily fall in Iife'S sterl
conflict. And little sympathy
a little help, at the right tim
/. would save so many of them
. Then why is not this help give
at the right time? There is $
much good in the human hear
that we wonder why it is SC
But Gods word to them is bette
, understood as the world grow
older and, in his own good time
sympathy and help will be free
ly given to the faltering brothe
and sister at the right time
| God hasten the day when a
men will be brothers Elk.