davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
SHOP EARLY THE
PLEAOF MERCHANTS
This the Best and WiSeSt
Plan Of Getting Christmas
Buying Done
STORES ARE SHOWING
THE HOLIDAY GIFTS

"shop early. II you cannot shop
early in the season. shop early IN the
day"
This is the appeal Of storekeepers,
saleswomen and everyone else this
year who are interested in the vel
fare Of employees OF department stores,
as we'll as their own, during the
Christmas shopping days.
It was pointed out the other day by
managers Of several large stores that
the public should realize that by shop
ping early there is a better assort-
ment of goods to select from; that
they will benefit themselves by get
ting presents they know relatives and
] friends will be pleased with that they
will not be forced to wait for a tired
and worried clerk to wait on them,
and that they will able to sit at home
and smile at the unfortunate neighbor
who is forced TO brave the shopping
district at the eleventh hour.
Il is said that although many peo-
pie realize the benefits Of shopping
early I'm the day they do not go to the
stores until noon. Managers OF stores
say they want to oblige as much as
possible. Everyone realizes that af-
ter long hours waiting on customers
and dealing with persons OF every
temperament clerks and salewomen
are themselves not in the best of
spirits. Therefore, they say, the best
hours are between s o'clock and
noon.
The shopping has really started. A
visit along Market street shows this
to be true. Many have already laid
in their supply of presents. Gradu-
ally everyone is awakening to the
fact that early shopping is wisest.
The stores are beginning to display
their special stocks, and an excellent
assortment is available.
Cousin Marie" could be seen on
Wednesday vending her way through
the crowds at one of the stores "jus
worried to death" about getting some
thing TO please 'Uncle Bill" She
was heard to say that he didn't need
a shaving mug C'and those silver
ones on the top shelf we're just too
pretty and ornamentalO, and he die
not want a smoking set. In fact, h'
did not need any clothing which sh'
could buy, and the poor girl was per
plexed. After stamping her foo
y
counter and almost decided to get hin
a scarf pin, but suddenly turne'
around and walked out.
An observer was heard TO remarl
Imagine that girl in crowded stor
% at the last moment"
For the benefit of children, arrange
ments have been made for large to-
exhibits in nearly all of the stores
+. There, I'm all his glory, Santa Claus
genial friend Of good children, WI
reign. There will be large dolls 10
little girls. toys, wagons and othe
things breakable for little boy
whether bad or good. and many as
sortments OF mechanical toys. Tn
latest is the flying machine. Biplane'
monoplanes and other patterns
aerial craft are in tin for the bens
ht Of the youngster. Il Is though
there will still be the usual largs sal
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

dusting.
Rubber gloves are valuable at times
but unless a woman puts her hands
into dirty water, as when scrubbing
kettles or the floor, I think they are
not needed. But on such occasions
and when putting the hands into
greasy water that is penetrating, rub
ber gloves must be worn or fingers
and nails will be ruined. Always be-
fore pulling on rubber gloves the
hands must be thickly powdered with
alum to prevent their sticking to the
rubber.
There is no better treatment for
the hands at night than applications
of sweet almond oil and powdered
magnesia. To apply these the skin
must be covered with oil and the
hands dipped into the powder, thus
forming a mask Immediately large
kid gloves should be drawn on and
worn all night. The effect of this il
both softening and refining.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25


fallible. and for that reason
Miller Drug Co. guarantees
it to eradicate dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks, or
money back.
If your hair Is falling and
growing thin and scant, Par
isian Sage is the best rem
edy you can get, and the
quicker you get it the soon
er you will have a perfect
head OF hair.
Partisan Sage costs so
cents q large bottle at Mil
Ter Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every
package. Mail orders filled,
charges prepaid by Giroux
Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
G7S6 Child's Circular Coat with Yoke
and Collar. 2. 4 and 8 years.
GIRLS CIRCULAR COAT WITH
YOKE AND CAPE 67S6.

Such coat as this one has many
features TO recommend it, IL is very
simple and very easy to make, It is
shapely, becoming and smart. All
cloaklng materials are appropriate,
but this one is made of Russian blue
broadcloth with trimming of black
rat-tail braid. The patch pockets
can be used or omitted as liked, and
the sleeves can be made with the
rollel over cuffs or with bands only.
II simpler coat is wanted the cape
can be omitted.
The coat consists of fronts and
backs, which are joined to the yoke
! The sleeves are made in one piece
each. and are slightly full. The cape
| is circular and the rolled over collar
is joined to the neck edge. The pock-
cts, when used, are applied over the
fronts on indicated lines.
The quantity of material required
for the medium a years. sizee is ga
yards q, Is yards a., or ! ga
yards So inches wide with 3 IA yards
of banding or braid according TO the
design.
The pattern 67s6 is cut in sizes for
girls Of 2, and years OF age. and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt Of ten cents. (If I'm haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let.
ter postage which insures more
prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other MAJ
. Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
I terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
r sor 10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

ana even cnliuren nave eu~A
lustrous and luxuriant hair.
It was DIT. Sangerbund Of
Paris who discovered that
falling hair, faded hair and
dandrufR was caused by
germs and It was a French
man that first gave % the
world n hair tonic that
would destroy the germs.
Since the introduction OF
Partisan Sage into America
the people have learned that
dandruff can be quickly
abolished, that falling hair
or thin hair iB unnecessary,
and that everybody can have
an abundant head of vigor~
Gus hair full Of life and
beauty.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

OF tool chests for the boy who is good
beforehand and mischievous after; es-
pecially when he Is discovered with
the legs cut off the parlor furniture.
There are % shopping days left
In a short time the stores will be
open until 10 o'clock at night, and
those who shop late merely add to the
worry Of the girls, who are forced to
stand on their feet from early in the
morning until late at night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

QOuCueS, sprays anu Aht
like, when you can quick
ly relieve and perman-
emily cure any case OF
catarrh by simply brea-
thing a pleasant, sooth-
ing antiseptic called
HYOMEI? pronounce it
High-o-me).
This Is no mere on
hand statement. II is a
proven fact that no one
dare deny.
If the makers of HY-
OMEI were not sure OF
its power to rid the hui
man system Of catarrh
do you suppose they
would scatter broadcast
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
SOCIETY FoRBIDs WORK.
Cleveland (OhiO) Youth Says He Has
Been Threatened With Harm
Is H. ro,.,, 49, ..--l-'-f'
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 25-Ac-
cording to a story told to Police
Prosecutor Baer. John Savage. seven
teen years old, OF No. 3O2S Croton ave-
nue.. has been forbidden by a strange
society to do any work. The organi-
zation Is known as The Five W. So
ciety. meaning I'VE won't work. viii
we?" The constitution provides that
no member can do any work except
by consent of every other member.
About three weeks ago John worked
and earned S35, a part Of which he
gave to his mother. Members Of the
society found this out and warned
him. He is afraid that members Of
the society will harm him II he works.
The associated charities took the mat
ter up with Prosecutor Baer, who viii
try to break up the society.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
From Nor. 25 % Dec. Is.

Our Christmas sale Of gold glasses
10-k medium weight spectacle with
rims, lenses included s4.95; 10-k me-
dium weight rimless spectacles, lenses
included, $3.50 Everything guaran-
teed solid gold Shur-on eye glasses
lenses included. s4.9S. Cubberly, S27
Market"
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Relief From CafaYh
Comes in Five Minutes

"WB GUARANTEE HYOMEI TO
CURE CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS.
SORE THROAT, ASTHMA AND
GROUP, OR MONEY BACK"
Miller Drug Company sells HYOMbI
on that basis and druggists every
where are glad to recommend It.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

|N@H -"
outfit, which consists Of
a bottle Of HYOMEI, a
hard rubber pocket in
haler and simple . in
structions for use, costs
S1.00.
Extra bottles, If after
wards needed, cost but
80 cents.
Breathe II YO M r Il;
that's all you have to do.
Pour a few drops into
the inhaler, breathe 1t
over the infiamed ca
tarral membrance four
or five times a day and
you will quickly notice
I..sT-I -. - q. -. q. =. .
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Getting A Start In Life

How going provide clothes for your family furnish
home and make additions home comfort?
Holiday Season coming with all its requiring ready
money The is MILERS with their goods
their honestly low prices and their
system by which you for the things purchase
upon your terms. Think il over!
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

To keep hands white wearing gloves
necessarily, / consider imperative. and
not uncomfortable once the habit is
acauired.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Clever Hairdressers of Paris
Excel the World in Their Art
KNOW ALL THE THINGS THAT ARE
GOOD OR BAD FOR THE HAIR
KNOW ALL THE THINGS THAT ARE
GOOD OR BAD FOR THE HAIR

s
the that wonders with the nat
world all Is
Evening journal., 1910-11-25

country regularly
a
by Booths Hyomei Buffalo, n p.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Coughs and Colds Vanish Before
the Magical Influence Of
HyOmei.

Why do you experiment with nause-
ating stomach remedies and Irritating
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
TH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market SIS.
SPECIAL OFFFF

SPECIAL UFFEKs
Large Fall Fashion Book only sc.
Extra II purchased with a pattern
That is. Pattern and Book 15c.-Prico
Of book alone. 10c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
DID yoo See The Hats

The women were happy Yesterday as
they wen: from place tn place 10 look AT
the pew nilliner, displayed IT TIE ''Op-
enings." They came out OF the RIsny
Dry Goods store sinh expressions vi de-
light. and made comment. about the
styles and prices tnat would have made
the lady 10 chars- Tee! glad she came
70 Manning where hose, her skill Is
catering 10. appreciate art. The Man
ming Millinery Pir.ur also had an eH-
hib:c that must have. been pleasing. auo
it brough: forth such expressions as
..aint the hats lcrr, aud Il want :"
get that hat Mrs > and 81 49, .nnk =
81 but the haseiu. it.i,.- VIII bay ~ .ua
sure"
Hirschmann had au opening TOO and
many Of the inspectors went 10 10 look
at his show. All OF thes- millinery
stores are viein- with each other Ia
keep the neadgr,r ;ra,t" from COM
elsewhere, aud ir-re Is ne lu>' r'-t~on
for 2 lady 10 buy her hn, AWAY from u M'tn-
niag. I: one fails to suit, Try another.
one OF the three will make up something
70 sai: the mos. fastideoas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
PirsTooa Dots.
Ed,tor Tn. Manning Timcs

Mrs. Mary &. Richardson. wife Q: tue
late DR.. ]. b. Richardson, died 1T her
residence on Hampton Ave, lust We'd
nesiav afternoon about four o'clock
Mrs Richardson had been sick for sev-
eral weeks ShS was seventy years O:
age and member OF III: Episcopal
church. She is survived b. five chill
dren. Mrs. VIC. Nelson, John s.. c. T.,
\. E. and W. r. 3. Richardson. Her
body was laid 10 rest il old ST.. Marks
church gard.
The town council has decided TO give
people L little more light Oh the
ST, = ana three new lights viii DC
bought and put up 10 the neg future.
Dr.. Burrey OF Sumter. Will start next
week 10 practice here, coming down
once week for the day.
On Friday night. April Sth. the young
men Of Pinewcod wiii give uinStre!
that promises 10 De exceptionally anus
ing. Two moderately short PLAYS will
be given entitled. The Niger Night
School" and The Darkey Wood-deal-
err Both are very amusing from be-
ginning to end The Pinewood Male
Quartet Will render quite few catchy
negro songs during the performance.
This entertainment is composed OF negro
characters altogether. aud bids fair 10
be the best show OF the year y large
crowd IS expected and we feel sure all
will be well paid for attending. II you
enjoy plenty OF fun and hearty laughs.
dout fail 20 come 10 the Pinewood Grad
ed School Auditorium cn the nigat OF
the above date.
Mr.. Il B. Richardson, Jr., was in
Manning this week on business.
Mr.. II. ~ Bruii>ford is in Oswego
visiting relatives.
DR.. y. ". Br,lilsiorL OF Mullins, spent
last Thursday in Town.
Miss Mary Hutson of Turoeville. spent
last Sunday here on . visit 70 her sister.
Mr.. Isaac Y. Loryea of Sumter, IS lc
Piuewood this week on business.
4. p. T.
Pinewood. S. G.. March ~, - 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
Tonbstoacs for Soldiers Of l776.
Edi:o. Tee Maaaia: Times:

EdI:o. Tee Maaaia: Tines:
Having been appointed IS one 0: 3
vv:nmit,ee by Miss Blue. OF Marion.
Chairman Of the Revolutionary Graves
Committee, ! ask your cooperation in
furtherance Of this cause.
One OF the principal laoors of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
is the lonking up and the marking OF
the unmarked graves OF the Revolution
ary soldiers. whether officers OF The
highest rack or The hum h!est soldier.
The GATED States Government viii
will give Us neadSt"ors. FREE OF cost. for
the graves OF those soldiers whose re-
cords can be proven.
earnestly request any ooe who may
koaw OF aov unmarked R-voIuticnar,. r.
Craze 70 write .n- OF IL, giving AL IN
formation possible: such rs births an
deaths. VINO uarried aah in what c."
pacitr they served during the var.
Any Information S-pt 20 me Viii
gladly received, aud ! aopr that e;
one Knowing Of such -rare> viii not q
FER writing to me.
Mrs ELIZABETH Nc y. HANDY.
Member Revolutionary Grar'.> Com.
l2i Sumter ST. Columbia. >. 4,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
Eooor Roll For The Sixth Mouth.

First grade--Aiire Clark. Vrrs'nia
R;dgeway, Grace rhanes anG aartn""
TimnonS.
Second crade.-Thomas Bagual. Euby
McElveen, Maude Sprott, Moses Lew
and Leila Margaret Dickson
Third grade.-Pearl Adams.
Fourth srade.-Jennie Burgess and
Iyrtle Bowman.
Fifth grade.-Netta Levi, Jeanette
Plow6en, William Wolfe. Addie Vein
berg and James Barron.
Sixth srade-Aiieen Fladger. Celeste
Erwin, Marguerite Cooper, Mae Spen-
Ger. Joseph Burgess and Emily Geiger.
Seventh grade.-Lucie Wilson. lrma
Weinberg. Preston Thames, Mary Nc
Leod. Clara Basgett, Jennie Bowman
and Fannie Lou Sauls-
Eighth grade.-Mabel Todd, Pauline
Caatey, Robert Woodsoo and Clyde
johnson.
Ninth srade.-Julian Creacy. Chov.
Clarke. Louise Higgins and Ludlow
Tmuoos.
Tenth srade.-Hughey Tindsl anc
Bennie Fulton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
To the Voters OF Clarendon.

In resignipg the position OF Masls-
srate at Manning, wish 10 assure you
ii is doae only 70 better NV CONDITION:
for il IS with grea. reluctance that l
give the Office up. /. pays so little, how
ever. that one can barely make ends
meet, hence have accepted other
employment. | desire 70 thank the
voters OF the entire county for The sup
port they have always given me, and
especially those who placed me in the
Office which | now leave. saa!! ever
appreciate. sincerely, the confidence
YOU have manifested in me.
Very truly,
(. G. DICKSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

NIsnairg IS sadly il need OF oreSs
makers, and uo.il. they cole here there
is great disadvantage 20 our dry goods
merchants We believe ii would ." "a
the interest OF the dry goods merchants
10 club together and open up dress
makin. department, or better Sill nave
at least one merchant employ dress
makers 70 supply the demand for ladies
wearing apparel. The concern that does
this will be rewarded for It's enterprise
we have 10 DOUBT.
In last weeks issue there was caro-
from Mr.. s. 2. Fulton. asking TIE
TINES 10 give 10 the "ubl!c the names
of the member OF the Audubon Society
in Clarendon. we did 40, have :he names
convenient ~ the time, but since then
we have gone over the report OF the So
ciety and the following names are given
therein rs members: c. " Davis sum
u.crton: + 5. Dina!e, Summerton: w.
Lesesoe. Summerton: ". NJ. Piowden,
Manning: 4. C. Eerriott. Manning: c.
+. Sprott, Manning; Joseph Sorott,
Manning: ". F. JeDkinsou; Manning,
now living in kiusstree. These gentle
men joined the society 81 TIE time toe
Secretary. Mr.. ]. Henry Rice came 10
10 the county and delivered some ad-
dresses.
Mr.. Aaron Abrams is back from The
markets and the depot contains large
quantity OF goods that he will put into
his store the latter part OF the week.
Abrams says the people OF this county
know nothing OF bargains, and Will not,
until he throws his doors open again.
He proposes 20 light the torch so the
people vii! come 20 Town and see their
way 10 saving money. and II ne hap
pens 20 make Anybody throw Ut II
doesr'c matter 10 him. because. he IS
now prepared 10 give them hydro
paobia. hypocoudria, or something else
that will make them *; up nights aud
wonder how i, happened. Juss wait
before buying until Abrams gets his
hooks ont again. which will be IN
few days. and be promises TO make she
waiting pay you.
One o, the best citizens CT Turbeville.
Mr. f. a. Green, dropped dead within
about $50 yards OF his home last Sunday
morning. The deceased had been over
10 the home OF his half brother. Mr.
Willie Rush, and remarked that he
was feeling unwell, and started for
home. when nearing his house he Tell.
a negro woman " him and ran 10 Mr..
Green's house and called up Mr.. Robert
Toml;n 4 neiShoor. told him about see
ing the deceased. and Mr. Tom!iu Went
at cnce where he lay in the road. The
deceased was about 10 years OF age, u
w!dower with four children. He was
very Industrious man aud was in very
sood financial circumstances. be was
member Of the lodge OF Knights OF Py-
tnias OF TucbevilIe, and was i good SUBJ
stau,;a! citizen who Will De missed. The
funeral, which was largely attended,
was conducted by R--. E. ?. Hutson AZ
Piue Grove church. He was buried with
knlgh;lr honorS-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
he SIXTH MONTH.
I'.hEDIES.
A Sad Death at TurbeYille.

On las, Thursday Mr.. z. y. Green,
of this place, aged about i9 years,
whose home was darkened about four
years ago By the death OF his wife,
walked down 70 The home OF Mr.. ".
F. Rush. about three-!ourths OF male.
and while ic conversation with Mr..
Rush, he complained Of feeling unwe!i.
and he started 70 return home, when
abou. one hundred yards from his home
be fell. Mr. Eober. McElreen who
was blowing near by. noticed MIR. Green
walking very fast. and suddenly saw
him fall. Mr. McElveeu at once went
10 him only 70 ind him deed. DrS.
Gamble and Pittman were Immediately
summoned. out death had already
claimed It's victim. The doctors pro-
bounced il ! case Of heart failure.
The funeral took place u Pine Grove
church The next day. conducted by the
pastor. Rev Z. P. Hut>ou. The loca!
lodge OF Knights OF Pythias conducted
the burial service in accordance with
the ritua: OF that order.
The deceased was splendid citizen,
liberal 10 ali worthy causes, Z loyal
supporter OF his church and warm
friend 10 the schools. Honest and
gentcei in his transactions with his
neigh bors, paid his debts and took =
lively interest in the uplifting OF his
aeighborhood. he was q grea: ad-
| mirer OF THE MANNING TINES and is
editor.
The deceased, by his thrift had &C
cumulated nice property, and waS re-
sarded an independent farmer. he
mad many friends, as ~as atteStej by
| the immense crowd shat attended his
| funeral, and the manifestations o:
sympathy shown 20 the four orphan
children that he left. Eis memory will
ever be Kept green in :he minds and
hearts of this people who kaew and
| loved him. 'b.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
Candidates Card.

I hereby announce myself Is candl-
date for Mayor OF the town. AID as soon
Is court is over will state my platform
either through the paper or 10 meet
ing OF the citizens w. {. DAVIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
Some Special Announcements for the P7esby-
teriaa Folks.

Every family 10 the church IS re-
eues:ed TO serd work hand 20 the
church on Thursday.
Ladies' Missionary Society VIII meet
at the church Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The pastor would be g'.atided II every
mem ber OF the church would be pres
enc 90 Faster Sunday.
All the children OF the Sunday
Schoci are requested TO come 10 the
church on Thursday afternoon ct 4
O'Clock :or practice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
a Ticket.

We the undersigned announce our
selves as candidates for Mayor aud Al
dermen respectively, 10 the approach
ing election aad ask your support:
For Mayor. A. {. Bradham.
AiGerncn.-E.. G.. horton. 4. S. Err
vim. C. ". White. S. N. Reardon, "
p. Legg and 5. O. O.Bryau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23
TATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.
c. Thomas. Plaintiff
;Gliust
Maggie. Bose apI Inez DuBose,
De!rudantS-

De!t1tidItS--
Decree for Partition.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4
Judgment Order OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. III t:,- bore stated ac-
tion. To n,- directed, beariuS date OF
Mtrch i2t" 1910 ! will Eel! at public
auction, 70 :t,c highest bidder FOR
.:.>h. III ',,I:.r,.i.,ios Court House. at
Manning. IL -: ..ouD'y. within the
I...r- ir,ur> 10 ss.'ciai ,,fies, on Mon
,!..>. ra. -. lay OF April. 1910,
n.-,,.- S:li->.i,x rhe following de-
>c.ib,d re:li estate:
'.A!l that piece. parcel or tract OF
iaud containing "Ee hundred and
S.y"niS -i-nt Q.Sl a:r->, more Or
49,. -i,,i s.,r.nr.,.ri Oh ri!-- North by
estate. - ". - C"ker: Oh the East
~ apd- oi \ ,;uker: on the South
by lands q. J 81 aud D. Barrow.
and OH the West by lands OF w. z.
Baker The same being the tract
formerly owDed by John 4. Johnson.
Purchaser 20 pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarerton County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-03-23

Net value OF a>setS..-. ), 'Uo w
The minority stockholders, IS usual,
with the major portion CT Industrial
enterprises have OF course no rights
that may be respected by the majority
stockholders which generally coas.Sc OF
one or two holders. AS you wisely STATE.
the mortgage will be followed by fore
closure and valuable property sacri-
feed 70 the cupidity OF few captains
O. tiaaace. II the minority stockholders
do no, come together and circumven.
this proposed slaughter OF the Esau's o!
investmen, who invest their hard
earned savings in what they suppose
may pay them fair rate CT interest,
but K is vain dream. for will you en-
.ighte,. ;his Esau what induStria! en-
terprise has paid the little" stock
holders in recent years. The slogan
OF the majority stockholders are in-
variably all for ourselves and the devil
take The hindDost-out there IS nc use
70 kick these captains OF finance will
have their way, and millions OF dollars
are thus successfully wrested from the
hands OF the poor wage-worker TO
enrich the Golfers Of the Jacobs OF Il.
nance. f-sA''