davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Choose Your Words.

A lady who was very plain looking
called an friend This friends little
girl cane into he room and her mother
introduced her
.Rut. mamma. isn't she awfuliy
hanelf =" snId the young hopefuI'
after he lady's departure
Why Laura. you mustn't say such
things II isn't polite :"
Il meant II only ~ Joke"
Tut. dear how much more OF a
Joke II would have been II you had
said. How pretty she Is
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

murder ease bad becu called sin
court. and Il WIS extremely ditiisut IA
get jury \ long list Of talsSuiea
had been examined With peor result.
when Nike Netsnuis VAS summoned
AIR MetiiR ASKED the Judge
have yea tetmed ~ expressed IN
oplaion as &c the guilt or innoven.'e
OF the prisoner n the hars'
W sir rgpied Mike
Have you any eenSss ieations seru
plies asAlusi capital punishment
Nj ii this eass. your honor Mike
replied
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

There are lines = hen it + better fef
fhe small iuf uuf IA taEr dHrH. tine
wHa fIIdaf tsts The baFa isene II do ~
ss..ssse sase RHs reported II TIE Papers
Z Hi1arf time HEa= tefi a r al hunk II
fiIs HeeiIag 81 Bis Ian.lE 40 "a fnostx
wagon tire
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
Hnd IL In Enr rhnr.,-

Harvey NatfigaifS authff 1n-iaN MAS
taken sick az hiS HOUSE one might and
beiped betssif to large dose Of mt
rais,sn thinking II was palnsuler
They had friehfal time With the old
s,dY She Bad oonsuued Saiiie ient
E~sisou. the ,ieetev said to Kill dozen
rerspns tut she tulled through
III vas a close shave. said the doc.
tor the next aurens SHE took
enough 10 Stl The mhs,le family. put
the stun fortunately must have been
In stock fer sone tiaee. and nearly all
its strength was gone
A month later friend asked Hsr.
vey >anigNn - receaamend y reliable
druggist % aim.
"Squiils Is goed man. under
stand said the friend. know any
thing alsous himr.
Well said Harvey >anigan slow.
". Il couldn't eensesentieasiy recon-
mend SauilIs 4 90. 10 you. old man.
They swisa.ftssi me on some rat poison
once. - louisville Times.
Stories 81 Charles Lamb.
An old lady who WAS fond II her dis.
sensing minister once weati~d Lamb
hs the length 81 her praises Il sgseak
because / kuow hlm well" said she,
well. don't-~I don't. Rut d-n him
~ q venture
On another oeeasion Lamb Was In
vi,ed 70 = rsrfy wher~ the room was
crowded with Children. Their noise
~.
and al sapF@r. uh,.o to~sss wer~ nyin.
TO an fra, be- ras@ 10 prar~~e the health
u the -ns-snu~h sa-cs-alnmniated So
god King Herd.-
Deans Rheumatic Fills fos Rheuma
slsm 4 Neuralgia Enelssly vsgssah,l
go ieyi
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
sns,t al k.h.ssl.s In A.nsrisa.

s3a=8g ail1t afsle9s ia Ameriea aFs
vassls IL feuy taHns Sport stouid
a. play. nes Weta Athletics as ptae
gaf,,i la spaet,at are taa STRENUOUS ttss
spectacular sid tus5sexeiusiNe Ne an
uat aa asilsetg nation Far from Il
Ne talk athletics. but there IS tes
much grand stassd and too little aeina
participation In games Malcolm Ken
neth Gordon in Century.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
A FAR Offer.

low earu,Si <,,ti,r Of tn cheap New
Nere ganitl,sfs r.rti tWruure Wis snowu
hx >f-rf taii fhs syhet night hs
NV les6 f.atrsian wBe. ~ .tetntha-
~ Win thrr ,.oifam politicians aud
spertiag Hsp Iungnef'e ,e 'nilaaei-
I.Hia ah si,es II luan Ia Nage~s a
a,,4f in nl.e,if tue tpea nsNi0g Clubs
III 3g5HHHs Ghit eps - zHe cheap
gamblers. VIM Hssp eaHtde> ia the
RiesIs,f gai liue en the SHie. noafsisd
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

orchard wort IS u most faselaafius
tagufmt iazl In EzIHee 81 H5sfe autilpef
worlz. nad aae + Neii r,THHi IN The
ffHfUu= ifrffrzs siTtfft ty tfr trees ~
fhe tIlnHz}.ff8l fafe bestowed mon
them stafe fllsa iIHs flie9 never bite
OF / 10 a. iazk i.st
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Husband How conceited you sre
rfaes You're always looking az your
SELF m tie glass. wife-i'm sure ! an
not, / dent think I'm half as pretty
as really nm Illustrated Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
Poetic Justice

pa. did yea ever hear Of real cass
II poetic iussieeF'
Yes man Who once swindied me
out ~ Stalo In an irrigation scheme
died II water on the brain. "-Chicagv
Rs ort Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11


the daN last satagneF." said fond
father, my two little sons were play
tx einsuS 10 please them Joined
sts.fH IN the xaFsisss They were sell
Ing eifSu> iesslnnasse.
Herr y'arr. Zine pink lemonade.
,lnls : c-nis glass Tommy shouted
Here s'srer crsrd his Younger
hrrthvr 't'resh ietaoaade, All yoa
san drink Tor n cent
Il sampled each merchants bever-
aye The lsnny aemansde seemed
quite - rosd - the dearer sort. In
fact II s<@utsd almost better. ! drank
ihr~~ glasses ~ Il Thea nd:
why Is yoar ienena1A. Harry.
cheaper than veur hrotherst It's just
~ rv<h'
-sa essnrsr ne snst - eoca-' satd
Irrvf ~~s, tn 80 I'll h ~
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

On AZ araa = TIen ssnafe ailes
Heleiam 81 aarfz peR4laaloa ~ over
Ttag9Ha8I 80 pie HeHH HHF Hfe =
pexefzI = IHa.sstI5fIi =a5=aIrai =sI.Itt=zs
whlch are ratct tAaa lsa'I nm asrienI
7araiEt aaazale populated thet
would be supporting populations Of
from 8-aaDeu IL a100ef0 iuhabli
ants sarh
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Many natite miit cow is cheap at
SEQ az SO rs producer Of butter fat.
while many another possibly better
bred, would bc costly investment a
$40. II Is hot cows appearance, but
the cash margiH lying between total
annual refurna from her products aud
the cost Of her feed. that determines
her worth as factor In the dairy
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

The kingaera Of Prussia gets ont Q.
rs cultivated forests over Se4.olo.os'
a year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Contracting ones crop n year In nd
vance IN advantageous sometimes. and
at other times Il Is not The western
hop grower. notably In the willamette
valley. 10 Oregon, who year before last
thought he was saYing his bacon by
contracting his crop al o cents per
pound. IN at present Fnashlng his teeth
when be secs prices mounting ia from
20 TO - eenfs. lie VIII know better
next time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

has recently bfeH faf8d H5Uieffd Win
germ of piasur aud thus likely 70 be
ready distributors II Il
There are times = Aen il 4 letter o.
tha small l.af Hnf IA taEe dHrH oue
oHa aIdat hats the backbone - do ~
as.ase case sHs reported IL TIE pagers
Hiari time ago. isfi god hunk Il
ffe neeilHg 81 Bis tongue ~ a frosty
wagon tire
orchard Nore Is most fsselnafiug
occupation ia l5aee ui#o iaee oulil09f
wort. nad a9e + Reii rgTHId IN The
res,mn=i7rHezs HI5Urff il5 fbr trees -
fhe tHoazaHl eafe bestowed upon
ihem M5n Hsa ms fiie7 never bile
or liek a. tazk tzAA
On AZ ARA = IInH esnane #i'es
Heleiem saIaar peeaaiIea ~ over
Ta0aa0 - pie Ke# ass aae #
several - He naffb central zfatsa.
Which are rHtef tAaa fa'sIaui asrienI.
sarafle - apaal9 populated thet
would be supporting populations If
from 8-aaD9U t. 50e0ea1 iuhabii
ants eact
Many a natite miia cow is cheap at
$50 or SO rs producer u butter fat.
while many another. possibly better
bred. would he costly Investment Al
$40 II Is hot cows appearance, but
the cash margin Tying between total
annual refurna from her products aud
the cost Of her feed that determines
her worth as a factor In the dairy.
Contracting ones crop year In nd.
vance IN advantageous sometimes and
at other times II Is not The western
hop grower, notably In the Willamette
valley. In Oregon. who year before last
thought he was sasing his bacon By
contracting his crop Al cents per
pound. IN at present rnashlng his teeth
when be secs prices mounting to from
20 TO - eenfs. lie VIII know better
next time
A nprk of forty goats has been delng
D gpod work In county IN Indiana
They were taken 20 the section i've
wears ago to clear up brush land and
during tns. interval since have changed
hands ten fines. IN every aaatanee be
ina employed To do the same work.
They are turned loose GA hrush
patch. ard as snon as the piece b
cleared they are put on another or sold
TO nelghiar
At the land mud irrigation show held
intniy IN ehicaHa che Interesting *.
hlfli WITS samHles II woven materials
na1e from Arizona cotton. which pass
ed the hieheat grade tests Tor Easnflan
eeftaN IA view 81 the fact that the
tnitnd States imports Annually slU
onano0 Of this rfaduel. the discovery
that there are large areas ia Arizona
suited a. the prcdue tee et thls tsi'e q
cotton Is q mast Interesting ard asiu=
able ona
The job a hastlas the r'asting fowl
may be simnliHel II II Is not supplied
with gaad eeal of natural fat II
sliesas Of saii pork are stuck GA 10 the
legs aad hnasi with ieothpiees. the
,.,.,.f,,s a. sar,iss. 4ke saaa pnrpase
a. ..,a f.,s.4nsz ,.t5,l ,.F.,.5,fl ia. a., an.
,,ar ,s4rslsaa ffaa belee baked Too
ha,,4 Yts strtfsS sba,,l6 t.s removed
fr,,n tWef,4v mlnns.s Ia hAff an han4
4,efsre the 4 alne neseess Is eomplsioa
s. thst ne hlaa m6t he ssanls
hrenne.i.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

A nock Of forty goats has been delng
4 gpnd work In county IN Indiana
They were taken 10 the section Eve
years ago to clear ~ brush land and
during me iAssrYal slnee have changed
hands ten fines IN every saatanee be
ins employed To de the same work.
They are turned loose ou brush
patch. ard as snon as the piece b
cleared they are put on another or sold
20 neighltar
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Al the land aud irrigation show held
iatsiy IN Chicago enc Interesting sS.
hltslt e#s satahles II woven materials
made from Arizona cotton. which pass
ed the hiehest grade tests Tor Easnsiau
cotton IA view 81 the fact that the
United States imports annually SID
eaano0 Of this product. the discovery
that there are large arees in Arizona
suited a. the prcduetieo ot ihls s9pe q
eotlan Is . usast interesting ard tsiu
able essa
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

The ioe az has,las the r,as,lae fowl
may be simnllHel II II Is Dot supplied
with zaed eea of natural fat II
slices ef saii PORK are stuck GA 10 the
legs ana hfeasf with ieothniegs the
melting Ia serving the same purpose
as the bastink and preventing The up
per portions ftam heiae baked Too
hard The strips should he removed
from tweHY minutes Ia hAf au hour
Aefere the hsk@s peeeess Is completed
So thss BE hlfd Hlay be sfenis
Drowned
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

Deans Rheumatic rills fcs Rheuma-
sism Z Nsasalsia. Ensissiy vsessah,e
60 ieyi
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18

men have secured for themselves shorter
hours, better sanitary conditions, a
higher wage, through the trade unions,
so women must use the same means
to bring like results"
She asked both organizations to rec
ommend to the health officer the i'm
mediate enforcement of that section
of the plumbing ordinance recently
passed, providing for separate toilets
for the sexes in all places where wom-
en- are employed.
Dr. Ida McIntire spoke of the value
of the ballot to the working girl and
the need of training and education to
prepare her to use it inteligently.
Miss johnson spoke of the work of the
Business Girls Club, in soliciting funds
and membership for a Y, w. c. A. in
Everett. 1t was necessary, she said,
to secure a membership of 500 girls to
bring a secretary to Everett. Some of
the advantages to the working girl are
the cafeteria, noon rest room and gym
nasium that will result from the work
of the y. w. c. \.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed,
ice cream and cake being served the
guests bv the Laundry Workers union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
WORKERS AND
CLERKS HOLD OPEN SESSION

The meeting of the Laundry Workers
union and the Clerks Union. were de
clared open meetings and addresses
were made by Mrs. B. II. Mason, assist
ant state labor commissioner: DR.. Ida
McIntire and Miss Johnson, one of the
teachers of the Everett schools, and
president of the Business Girls Club of
this city. The substance of Mrs. Ma
sons remarks were as follows:
"At the beginning of this century but
thirtv-five women were in employment
and but seven occupations open to
them. There are now more taan g.
OOO.0OO working women in the United
States. and 400 different occupations
have been filled by them. When we
consider that 60 per cent of the adult
male wage earners of this country re-
ceive less than 5000 per year. which Is
the minimum that will support fam
ilv. il is not to be wondered that we
find in increasing numbers the presence
of women and children in industrial
life.
"Women must organize in trade
unions to protect themselves, both IN
dustrially and economically. just a'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
MACHINISTS ARE WINNING
THE EIGHT HOUR FIGHT
he Metal Trades and Machinists Union of Northern
For One Year-Strikers Standing Firm to a Man.

The machinists of San Francisco
Oakland, Sacramento and several other
cities IN California have been working
an eight-hour day since the first of
June this year, under monthly agree.
ments.
1t is reported in the Post Intlligen.
Ger that the Cancellation board. consist
ing of three members of the Metal
Trades Association and three members
of the Machinists' Union, have decided
UNANIMOUSLY on an eight hour agree
ment for one year. This clears the stu
alton in Northern California and places
San Francisco and surrounding cities
as the leaders in the path of progress
in granting and making permanent the
eight-hour day.
We wonder if the average citizen.
when he hears San Francisco spoken
of as "labor ridden Frisco" takes the
time or trouble to draw a parallel be-
tween the actions of the Metal Trades
of Frisco, in keeping their industries
working uninterruptively and finally
coming to a peaceful and permanent
settlement of the eight hour day. and
the tactics of the metal trades of the
northwest, under the leadership of men
like Gibson, Frink and Paterson. Men
summarily discharged for asking for an
eighthour day, strike breakers, and
plug uglies, imported and in several
instances through the subserviency of
city administrations given the power to
carry police stars and loaded guns. And
in the city of Los Angeles, the "City of
Angels" with Otis and Zeehandaar at
the helm, they have filled the jails with
men for exercising the right of free
speech and almost created reign of
terror
Strange world this we live in, where
men high in the councils of societies
that proclaim the brotherhood of man.
and that constantly preach eight hours
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18

for work, eight hours for recreation
and eight hours for sleep, will use ev-
iery means at their disposal to defeat
that which they proclaim they so ar
IDENTIFY desire
The machinists forced into the bat
tie for an eight-hour day have buckled
to it with a determination to win. that
even the tremendous odds on the side
of the Metal Trades Association can
not shake Not even the seductive
promise of fifty to sixty cents per hour
can win man from the ranks of the
striking machinists. They are as solid
today as when the strike started five
months ago.
Give us an eight-hour day. the ma
chinists say, and with the high speed
.of our modern machinery, and the high
grade steel in use today, it will be
found that their request is a reason
able one. The manufacturers have had
the opportunity of testing the brains
and skill of the strike breakers against
that of the union machinists. in dollars
and cents. and have found it a poor
investment Their only hope is for
break to come in the ranks of the or
ganized machinists, but the hope Is a
false one.
Contributions are flowing in from all
parts of the United States. that pro
vides the committees with ample funds
to care for all brothers who are out
and carry on the fight until the issue is
settled forever on an eight hour day
basis. Business men, professional men,
and the citizens in general have com
mended the machinists for the gentle
manly manner in which they have con
Quoted their strike; for their patience
in the face of provocation and intimida
ton: for the educational features in
phamplets and in journals made use OF
to enlighten those. who were not ac
quainted with the history of the strug-
gle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
LIVES FOR OTHERS,

Miss Agnes Nestor secretary OF the
Glove Makers union, who is spending
the host wears of her life in the great
hattie for the unfit of the working
girl, occupied the pulpit of Rev Jenkin
Llovd Jones in Chicago, recently ana
preached strong sermon ON The Con
dition of Women Workers" She won
the conoratulation at the outset and
held them rapt in deep attention ioi
more than half an hour as she m
folded to them the side of life expert
enced by the young girls and women
who wreck their health and too Otter
their lives in factories in attempting tC
earn enough by pieeework to buy theil
daily bread.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
INCOMPETENT COUNTY AUDITOR

would be saved many dollars, providing
some defeated candidate makes a kick.
The law provides also that the official
notice for publication of ballots shall
be run in daily paper for ten con
secutive days BEFORE election, but in
the recent election the notice had to
be run on the day of election. thus the
notice was NOT run ten days BEFORE
election However, it was no fault of the
publisher, as Mr.. Lee did not have his
copy in in time for the publication Of
said notice ten days before election.
If the office was filled with a person
who was capable man, such would
nave never happened.
At Gold Bar precinct, which lies in
the forty eighth district, we find the
names of the forty ninth representa-
tives, and our forty eighth district men,
if the vote had been close would
showed the voters of this county what
kind of an official we have for auditor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
What President Gompers Says Of the
Labor Press.

Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation
of Labor, in his annual report to the A. F. Of l.. con
vention has the following to say behalf OF the labor
press:
Again direct the attention of the trade unonsts OF
the country to the excellent services their behalf per
formed by the labor press In the work of organizing
of giving correct information to union during
troverses with employers of carrying the discussions
of questions arising in the of the movement
newspaper which is labors is indispensable in every
large organization and every considerable industrial
community The patronage extended by unions or indi
vdua unionists to the labor press is investment in
support principle AS such the amount contributed
ought be made at all times great possible full
and truthful account of incident during emergency
in the course of the struggles of organization may
turn the tide of affairs in its favor and intelligent
defense of the ustfiabe actions of Labors representa-
tves may at the opportune moment save the members
from hurtful misunderstanding and disastrous dis
senson average labor periodical of America affords
to its readers an opportunity to keep up with the dis
cusson of the important social problems of the day.
Every union man. therefore should bear in mind his OBJ
legations to the labor press and regard it impera-
tive duty to give liberal support to the periodicals
which can be called at any and all times to defend
union principles and promote union projects may be
said without nvdous reflection upon the efforts of la
borpress managers and editors in the past that steady
advance is observable the appearance and contents of
labor newspapers while the number is increasing urge
Labors representatives and work for the assist
ance of their printed messengers when any immed
ate beneficial result may appear doubtful good labor
naner like good tool is thing which it is well to have
at hand
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18

We lead, others FOLLOW. American Dye
Works. Phones 24S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Is the official organ of the Trades
Council, and is read by the labor
ing men and women of Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
IF THE RECENT ELECTION WOULD
HAVE BEEN A CLOSE FIGHT, THE
TAXPAYERS WOULD HAVE BEEN
CALLED UPON TO PAY FOR LEES
BLUNDER.

p. T. Lee, our county auditor, who
has spent nearly two years in office,
would have cost this county a goodly
sum if the election of representatives
of the forty eighth district had been a
neck and neck race.
1t is said he thought" or "took"
someone's word for 1t, THAI GorI Bar
was in the forty ninth district, and had
the Official ballots printed in that par
ticular.
If he county auditors office is not
possessed with maps, showing the pre-
cincts, which embrace the different dis
tricts, it would be good money spent
to equip the office so as to be at the
auditors Side, and this the county
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
LETTER OF THANKS.
Mr.. VIM. Robbins,
Everett, Wash.

Mr.. VIM. Robbins,
Everett, Wash.
Dear Sir.-Everett Local No. 1870, In
ternational Association of Maehnists
tender a vote of thanks to you for youl
kindness in remitting the rent of base
ball grounds for game that was called
off on account of ram, the proceeds ol
which were intended to help the boys
to win the eight hour day. The same
has also been ordered published in The
Labor Journal.
Respectfully yours, R. F. STRAhA'
Recording Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
WILL OPEN EVERETT THEATRE

Johnnie Pringle, former manager of
one of the local playhouses, has leased
the Everett theatre and has also made
arrangements with the stage employees
to paw the union scale of wages, which
was refused by former manager. The
Big Play House will open Sunday ev-
ening under strictly union conditions.
We hope the new manager will have
the label on all his printed matter
hereafter.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
WRESTLING MATCH
AT COLISEUM

There viii be things doing next
Monday night at the Coliseum, when
Toler. of Everett, and Mcdonald, OF
Chicago, will wrestle catch-ascatch-
can, best three out OF five.
Mr.. Haycock, who is managing Toler,
promises there will be things doing, as
he is offering gold watch to the win
ner of a battle royal wrestling con
test. This will be open to all comers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE

It happened in Topeka. Three
clothing stores are on the same block.
One morning the middle proprietor saw
to the right of him a big sign-"Bank-
rupt Sale" and to the left-"Closing
Out at Cost" Twenty minutes later
there appeared over his own door, in
large letters Main Entrance Fly
Ierybodys Magazine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18

Charles Perry Taylor,
Secretary Treasurer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-11-18

Wheels sold on installments at Arthur
Baily's Gun, Bicycle and Sporting Goods
Store, 1910 Hewitt avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
WASEDAS BEATEN
BY PUNAH0U TEAM

The crack baseball team composed
of old Punahou players, easily defeat
cd the Waseda team on Saturday aft
ernon by a 81 score. At no time
during the game did the Japanese
visitors have chance against the
team that so far have won every game
this year.
Nowells home run in the second
inning seemed to have a Lad effect on
the team that played seventeen inn
ings against them two weeks ago.
Castle pitched a splendid game and
received good support from the rest
OF his team,
The Waseda team aid not seem TO
be able to get together as they have
done in the past, the result being "A
very listless game as far as they were
concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
WHAT HE WILL DO.

From our esteemed contemporaries
all over the country we CLEAN that Mr..
Roosevelt will DO the following things:
He will run for president in 1912.
He will run for governor of New
York two years hence.
He will run for United States sena.
tor In due time.
He will open law Office in New
York city
He will 80 into the real estate bust.
ness.
He VIII buy an interest In n whole.
sale grocery,
He viii become President Of Vene,
2uela.
He win experiment with flying ma.
chimes
lie Will opon the biggest chicken
farm In the known world.
lie Will become president Of a new
bank.
Ho VIII take tho presidency Of 4
new railroad.
He Will turn poet.
He VIII take the lecture platform.