davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

Wit is directed a, woman and 81 the pro
tagnni-''s bulk a. much A. AT music hut
IN" author l. -nritlcd To credit for holding
to his standard from first o. Last
"" Imagine from tho pictures and the
getGp nf IA" little book that The College
Fr"-hmnu's Don't Book by q = = paul
Elder and Company, san Francisco, ~
meant tn b" funny IN" adNIC" given.
however. - invariably good and apph
cable =" other young men M and out
of college II l. an excellent htt" hIdactiC
manual ~ manners and morals put in
nlalM lnnglnEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

Two NOR" volumes IL IA" hanisnm"
subscription '-ittipn 81 -Th. Collected
Works IL Aiuhrns,. Bl"rC"" com. To us
from IA" \"l" Publishing Company
Washington. and IN" publishers promise
rh. completion e tn" set 81 ton volumes
10y b" middle III 1911 The edition l.
printed from IN" plates Of IN. limited
Autograph edition Nuhim. II con
'aiuS th" tWrnry-SN tales Of soldiers
and civilians rntItl''i In IN" Midst If
I.li"~ Nuum" III comprises tn" collec-
'ipu- called can such Things Re- Tn"
WAYS 81 Ghosts -SoldIcr-F Folk" and
SON" Haunted Houses fortv-two
storir, M all IN which MIR Bl"rc- "N"r-
cisco his pu~"rs on IN" readers feelings
Il hprI or and fears OF the supernatural.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
The Way
To Peace
ID DILL
By Margaret Deiand

\ot for a gift alone, but to
read and embrace, is this new
book bv the author of "The
Awakening OF Helena Richie"
The pictures by Alice Barber
Stephens are in perfect accord
with the sweetness OF the story
AN episode in the life OF a
husband and wife, told with
simple strength and deep un-
derstandirg. It's theme is an
unusual one-the danger OF
following an impulse, even when
that impulse is apparently good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
\IIl MONS.
,rr, accent lu,tor, .

...lu. MI which ds.lls " ith
....,' Age m" t"Nt l. cDmplstsd
uambrid.. Modern History
r-, plann@i by Lord Acton and
..-. Editors are Dr 4 W Wari,
, . 81 prpth"ro and MIR Stan
.., Nacmllansl Two more
..- ~. PROMISED. one containing
... ..u"r geological tables and
. .. .r.t... az tn. whole history we
..a' those seeking for informa-
r'"ty" very large octave
AMI II 10 he fun, accurate.
...... . .u" latest authorities and ar
.. ...ur,iIng Ia the methods IT
.. . -. 1NlArshlp Some OF tn" authors
..fIr..r-d were brilliant men. IA"
q. .. .p their r,sp"vilN" sp"CIalti"s.
rr~ ar. rmInrutly RESPECTABLE"
Dc. ...ry' IL In" best and - likely
..' Tor some time To bc the best
Boz It th- composite encyclopedias
bic looks " hiCh ar. now the fashion
.- ...rf speCIalism carried IL excess
.-..... r.rr..Ssion That n IL MOI seldom
I' = uneven IN the treatment uf
n.' sometimes emphasizing I'M
.arripuiar authors pet sp~,Ialrv.
a., ,..l'.e-s. is the fault II IN. system
:. ...- .t reputation cannot always
..a.'Irc. and rnmpl"S plan often
"a .- raN->hlf'-. II ~ IL To b. carried
... .. ,rru- III" editors have don.. their
TO- .'h 'h" material at their disposal
at ..l' - pretty good.
.'. N..-u" ~ hand, covering the past
f.. .r 'iiy years H. perhaps the most
-. and immediately interesting Of
IT, -...-, The matters u deals with ar.
4 -,.H ! mature that II - rather difficult
~ IAN "Na't information about thrm
20 ..nnA form. They a.. not 50 dc
g.. 'N.' their history can b" viewed in
'gr 49, u"r~p"CtiY" vet or can b. re
20 ..' - established; they ha.v. Not vet
be. .utN"d IN English in ~ scholarly -
.. h"r" With IN. understanding
IN .. .. , ..IrIra uf the book IL unas nldablv
r'.r-n' from thai If tho earlier vni-
..-.- r"" tr"a'11"n Of IN" >rparar"
...-- ny diF"rrn' writer's becomes
..-- s.'lunahie. Two men Of IN" tlrs'
"a, ~ M"-jlakc and Sir Fr.'d"rick
+ Yea, with phase, II international
Fl, .. usr runrrthui pr- ar" res p.-Ctabi"
d.. ..~;"."nr The yulum" would make
a .ul,u' wpra ~ reference. II u We're
- -'"i uy I'-"if apar- from the series
= ,l. p ~ foru- tn" complement
H"-GAll await the volume II maps with
p 'rr-' Tn" opportunity Is offered hv
-. -ulpa e IN" volume 20 present an
A - rhr shall hc "A model for all others
= modern methods IL map printing are
.r.ipv"i the thousand broad pages
a! -ufic" for all historical MAPS
N. an h" ~ Use 10 any one. Their.
B.. 'r.. nance for improving on past Brit
=. -r,. huC- also ia IN" arrangement II
~" genealogical tables. We hope that
ne .''rors and publishers nf III. Gam
r lEe Modern History Will not be salts
.~l with continuing IN the old ruts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

pue II the most interesting books
'.l' has he"n written about the Arctic
-..t,n- IL Mr. Harry Whitnrys Hunt
r. With the E-kmu~- The Century
~,HanvI The author sailed To Etih
% r. vessel that was conveying supplies
',r Mr. ,P"ary. When II started hack. h.
.tt""ly made up his mind To stay and
~ g, decision which 80 far as We can
0t-" ont was pleasing TO nobody hut
,"f. II" happ"n'd To get mixed M
h. Peary-t ook controversy. hut thar
,-r,s no part OF has story. n" did moth
hat could help in the slightest do
-, the sciences Of geography ar ~
70 rgraphy or tho cause Of exploration
IT, -..euIs. for that matter. To have spent
god part OF his time in travelling I've
r-'n Etah and Anootok. forty miles
,r.v for supplies. but the story Of his
sr.-rienCss makes an entertaining and
at ing reading as any one can wish
TIE secret % il ia that Mr. Whitney
o.. simply and with som. hgmor inst
var happened To him. Tor som. reason
b" ii not consort much with th. two
ante men Pearv loft behind ~ Guard
.'- r"-"-ve supplies. but sought -orn-
-ar1r-rip with the EskImo-. Hi- prepa-
ro~= FOR the winter Were inadequate.
4-c 'r- reader will be Interested in the
-n4E"--''t- hs had to resort to. in III.
frequently unsuccessful hunting exp.-
I.'Hu- for fou,i. in the dangers and in
rlfar's - the repeated trips ny sea and
AID o. the supplies az Etah and hI n
H' i"-c-.r"s tn. EsklmOs ~ his mel ~
or and companions. IL u a picuIr.
it.v .'.' with It's trials and perils, Of ..e
-'-lC-." 'pr "Nistenca and the din !
So p travel. such "a no explorer !. :
,-f uu" To- paint II supplies t.e
= ..rIni II reality tn the J-Juna &C
.~..'- = result, ot,j' aimed nv Peary and
-''r. "NrIor"-- He mentions briefly
Very departure for the north and hi
-'' ~ and Dr. Coos sudden and rlvs-
'@- .- arr"lrincc The latter told him
..- -.I-- OK herds III Ella-rnar. Land
r N'.'r"v employed the two f.-kirno-
""~" Cooks companion 10 lId-
"r" really successful big hunt
oldest story Of pluck and en-
" 10 winch the E-kinoS arr. shown
''"v ar" and which will ana j."
...~ =, comprehend whai m" daily
r'- Hr" that explorers DO not
H.r'h vnh" 10 dwell on The
.strai"i with many photo
= an eNc"ll"nt map
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Il!:
lxk 900 KS III
The
Slant Book
Rv p,t.,r N.on,JI
By Peter Newell

Fun is waiting aplenty for
the readers of this strange new
book. You never saw such .
book-it is printed on the bias
The slant is real, the pitch is
sharp and the humor of it
bumps out as a hilarious Young
ser in a go-car, slides down
each page. His adventures are
for grown-ups as well as for the
children. The pictures are in
color and the verses are just as
bright. The truth is, this new
book is even tunnier than 1.-The
Hole Book" which made every
body laugh last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Ia sailing DAYS.

..r q glory ihar - yOn" forever
ding Nr Arthur II Clark r
.u'"re.ttng account of HI"
ira" "a p PUTnan's Sons,
.'.rl'iful ~ sights. afull rugged
.- 30 -a'l ~ rare enough III these
''u. and even tn. smaller craft
.rrng with the advent 81 the
NJ. ark who - known ia lIt"ra-
.!r0Irable II istOry 81 Yacht
.- "a The story 81 fhe develop
.'i "a sailing ves=.'ls and more
.'.. n n" achievements ~ Amer
'"r- Ne then speaks 81 the
f1r m" China and CALI
To- rl = the British tea fleet
-'rtian rackei=. He tells what
.i ."nr Nv wear. gives all IN"
'...- 'h"ll"es - famous skip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

psrs; h" tells ton what b"can" finally II
all IN. yessals
h was - glorious time for Americans
~hile i; lasted. but the civil war put an
end L. the merchant marine. and the open-
ing uf IN. Suss Canal marked the ent
'of the British sailing vessel Iron and
steel had taken m" place uf IN" wooden
hulwark-. and steam had superseded SAT-
power. Mr. 'lark explains what IN" ol,-
-iaCleS are IN IA" way ~ RES prInE tho
sea traffic - the United States II ihcv are
removed. however. ~ ~ steam vessel,
that viii carry It ON; Ih" beautiful clipper
ships. who's" story he tells have, dIsap-
poarrd forever The book j. Illustrated
with many pictures of famous Shiu-
\ Good Popular hook on Architecture
IL Is the wants of the layrnan thar
Mr. Frank + Wallis has had in mind ~
writing How Ia Know Architecture"
,liHrpers' IL" starts with the unnr'ho-
doN idea that the various forms Of arrh,-
lecture may bh seen IN America and that
examples within IN" reach Of all are
more Impressive tnan pictures or refer
"nc's Ia foreign buildings. The essentials
nj Don" ar Ionic pillar, for instance
may be studied Ju~t a. well IN th. wooden
specimens IN American dwellings a. IN
tn" temples at Greece. and ne gives a.
an instance Of Egyptian architecture
IN" old Tomhs prison and Of ~araccuic
tn" Trnpl" Emanuel
The reader VIII therefore not expect
Mr. Wallis to hold ~ IN. form uf "Npo-i-
lion of the ordinary text books II" lays
down al once what h" regards a. the
fundamental principles IN all architecture
then proceeds to show how Jhe-. have been
applied. He makes three broad divisions.
the Pagan period. that IT classical arChl-
lecture; the Christian which includes the
Gothic. that OF III" Renaissance. ending
with the Georgian period in England
He adds "A fourth period Ia include the
present. especially IN America
The book IL full Of practical ideas |,
will toe very helpful tn the ordinary man
who wants ro hav" som" comprehension
of the architecture. n" -.e- around him
II will not take the place of the technical
Information tn" student needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
The Story Of the Graft
and the Passing OF Arthur
Nv NOW ARD pNI.I.

We have nothing Do prr'>r To- this hor.
= rit'en and Illustrated h. Howard Iyi"
he j '''rIry Digest
{. 800 ret. po<'ntII s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

BDOhS-sM out ~ priut boo. is supplied go
matter Oh what subject. write me stating hoo =
wanted can get you any book ever published
when In England call and Inspect my NOcs u
IOy1O Far, books BAKERS GREAT EOOk
SHOP. John Bright Sc. BiTEnIn CHAM, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Molievs: Ms Life and his Works
Ry BRANDER MATTHEWS

Professor ~ Dramatic li'rra'.r. |r ,,...u
hiA I diversity
Illustrated. $40. 81 N net Postpaid. ScN
This life long preparation FOR lnfiy -.
has been rewarded bS a ienniie achievement
The BoOs man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

coHti"p.'t on Tenth Page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
SON(, OF THE JOY RIDER.

CAS- TcnnNson Might Have sung IT,
| swoop around a sudden turn,
| make 4 careless sally.
And, feeling not the least concern.
Go Tipping through an aley
Fast thirty cops I hurry down
bump o'er ruts and ridges
! scatter havoc through the town
And fash across the bridges
I see the red lights warning glow,
But do heed it, Never.
For men may come and men may 60.
But I tear on forever
| rattle over stony ways
crash through trafflcs tumble.
And end their troubles and their DAYS
Who hesitate or stumble
With many a curve |, somehow, get
Around the draws and busses,
And do not stop to feel regret
Because some toarneter cusscs
! hurry. hurry. crouchinC low:
I try to Jump the river
or men nnay come and men may 60
But tear on forever.
/ fash about and in and out.
thousand dangers da airing;
hear the mad policeman shout.
But have no time for caring
And here and there 7 glsd'r break
A speeding street cars fender:
never hesitate TO take
a chance, however elendcr.
lay old men and children low.
make the horses culver;
For men may come and men may 60.
But zip on forever
7 tear through lawns and grassy plots.
crash through leafY covers
crush the sweet forget-me-not
And cripple happy lovers.
slip. ! slide. skid glance.
7 s"orn the bumps and holoTs.
sound toot and take q charct,
TOO gay to care what follows
Tie public wants me squelched. know,
Bu, do mind IT, Never
For men may come and mon may 60,
iut / crash or forever.
--Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

mon should push thcm 10 the front. in
stead OF depending on the college educa-
ton to make itself manifest in the char
aotcr OF the work done
DO think that tho college bred young
man Is justified in expecting preference
because OF ms college training? Certain
~ not Too often he is inclined to say to
his prospective employer In effect: YOU
ought to grant me a preference because
J am q college graduate" But neverthe-
loss his employer will and does say:
SHOW me that your college training has
given on added value 10 your work.
Demonstrate by your work the effect 81
Your superior training. md promotion
VIII take care OF Itself
The condition Ia not unlike a handi-
cap race where the horse Of superior
breeding and training Is handicapped by
being required to start a certain distance
back OF the horse that has not had these
advantages
THE THOROUGHBRED WILL WIN.
Tho Thoroughbred with his months Of
training, While he is Handicapped at tho
start of the race will df his training has
pivon him what IT is intended to, show
reached
So II Is IN the contest In which every
Young man engages when he entors on
. business career of any character. Tho
colleRo-bred man must expect to start
three or four years behind the young rlan
who. Unable to take college course, be-
gins work immediately upon leaving high
school. IT is entirely possible for a grad
uatc OF tho hizh school. by attending
night schools ana bv an earnest, per-
severirg course Of reading and study
10 acquire nearly all of the advantages
enjoyed bv tho college graduate. II is
also true that whore one Young man does
this there arc thousands who 90 not,
on I'll" Other hand, the college grad
uato who begins work in exactly tine
same place thai tho high school grad
uate aid, and, working faithfully and
dntifullN. is satisfied to let his work
speak for itself, can be depended on 10
outstrir largo majority ~ the Young
men who start without the advantage
Of this training; bur it is also true that.
as far az my experience goes. there nre
many college graduates who are not will
ing to start IN this way and do this char
actcr OF work
Too many &c them demand recognition
ana promotion because they are college
graduates. and are not willing to demon
Stlate by the character OF their work
| tho adj antase Of superior educational
! training.
One thing may bc said for the en-
oourngement OF the Young men Of both
the above classes. and that is. in my opn.
| ion. the opportunities for Young men
| leaving either the high school or the
| college are better to-day than they have
ever been before There is no reason for
any telling Of Dependency for tic future
on the contrary. 7 doubt n there has
ever been time when there was so much
in prospect to inspire them 10 their hes,
| cndeaVors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
AI'SriS'S POEM.

Alfred Austin. the poet laureate has
written tie following on the OCCASION Of
King Edwards death. lie entities t
"The Truce OF Cod Will, the subtitle
"A Kings Request"
What darkness deep as w.nt-v gloom
Oershadows Joyous spring
In vain the vernal orchards bloom,
Nainly the woodlands sing.
Round ROYAL shroud
mournful crowd
sees all noH left % one hut veeser-
day King.
Thrones have there heen Of hstetui
fame.
Reared upon wanton war.
lie We hav" lost still linked his name
WIN peace AZ home. afar.
For peace he wrouEh,
Wis constant thought
heing how to shield his realm against
S'rifcs haleiul star.
go 'ei rs now all seek To- rest
FROM Hateful f"uds release
And mindful OF his wise beGuost,
FROM iactious clamors cease
Treading tho path he trod.
TIE sacred truths OF God.
patriotic peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

PEELED to start afresh. He was far too
khrewd TO go straight back 10 the topic
burked by his own error.
Its stuffy in ere with the two Of
Us smokin'. Let's stroll into the gar.
ten" he said
Coke WISE agreeable.
It's Ii" on'y bit Of green stuff you
teeln to oe fond CT Mr.. Verify" he
went on. you keep us croo short OF
vegetables"
David's little eyes twinkled Here
was another opening 1t would not be
his fault If 1t led again UP a cul-de-sac
He threw wide the window, and they
crossed the lava.
"Negetables.' he cried. Wish
could stock you from my place. an
I'd stun you witt 'em. can grow 'em
ere for next to nothin'. but they cost
a heap Of money in furrin ports. an
your crimson wave catcher doesn't
earn money. She eats it,"
Even that's one better'p her skip
per. 90 doesn't do neither" comment
ell Coke Gloomily "rhe Andromeda
was good ship In 'er day, but that
day is gone. You ought to ave sold
'er to the Dutchmen FIVE years ago,
Mr.. Verify. Times were better then.
an now you'd ave tine steel ship
instead Of box Of scrap iron"
They we're passing the rhododen-
drons. and Verity's quick eyes noted
that summer house beneath the
shade of two venerable elms was un-
occupied.
Drop anchor In ere. Coke" said
Verify. ITS cool an breezy. an we
can ave a quiet confab without bein'
bothered. Now, REILLY sent for you
today to tell you mean TO better the
supplies this trip, Yes. 'onest injun!
Fin goin' to bung in an eXtry hundred
tomorrow In the way Of stores. Fun
ny. isr't if:'
Funny. It's miracle"
Though not altogether grati1ed b.
this whole hearted agreement with his
own views. Verify was too anxious to
keep his hearer on the present tack to
resent any implied slur on his earlier
, efforts as q caterer.
IT'S nothing to wot I'd do II could
! afford IT," he added graciously. But
wot chance as an iron shin built
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

girl at that instant meant n great deal
to him
YES; that's It," he was thinking. Il
must whpedle Dckey into the bank to.
BORROW. A word from i'm en- they'll
all grove!. blnst EN-"
The door opened.
Captain coke to see you. SIR" said
servant
Send I'm H. Bring I'm in ere"
The memorandum book disappeared
Vcrity's hearty greeting was that Of a
nlnn who had not care in The world.
"Glad TO see you. Jimmie. uy boy.
SIT yourself down Ave II cigar an a
glass O port. didn't expect you quite
so soon. but you're just as welcome
now MS later"
Captain Coke placed his nat on top
Of Il ndlacca cane and balanced both
against the back of e chair
"l'll take smoke. iut no wine.
thankee. Mr.. Verify" said he. II KEN
a!ong now COS want to he aboard
afore rs dark We're moored in an
awkward place"
Poor ovid Andromcda. Just 'er
usual luck. eli. Jimmie"
well. she amt wot you might cal.
one of fortunes fav'rits. but she's
ahoat. an that's more'u you can say
for good many daisy cutters I've
known"
Verify chucKled.
"Somo ships are worth less afloat
than ashore. an she's one OF EN-" he
grinncd. You want match. Ere
you are!"
Coke puffed away In silence. There
was an awkward pause. For once In
his career Verify regretted his cutivat-
ell trick Of covering UP signifcany
phrase by quickly adding some COM
ment on a totally different subject.
But the sailor smoked on. stolidl.
needless OF sudden lapse III the con
versation. and the shipowner was com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
Gle
StOWdWdY
By LOUIS TRACY.
t.u.hor Of the "Pillar Of Light" THE
Wings Of the Morcins" end 1.-THE
Captain CT the Kansas"
Copyright. 1909. by Edward J. Ciode

The Stowowoy rs typical
Tracy story fI,ct sr:.rs ME inter
est with the first chapter and
holds it firmly until the last. A
conspiracy against the safety Of
ship. q beautiful girl IN dis
fress, q brave sailor who aids her
and specially learns TO love her,
mysterious island which rs the
scene of u South American rero-
iuttonary piof---theae arc som g
Of the characters and themes
utilised by q master story teller
IN weaving a romance of life u1-
der the mystic Southern Cross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
SURPRISING.

Andrew carnegie, discussing At n din
ncr In Pit'shurg the Pittshurx graft
s,audals, said.
Exposure followed exposure so thick
and fast that to express astonishment
became. af'er while. ridiculous-like
the ostonishment OF the waiter.
"A waiter, YOU know. brought a gentle,
man salad with his chicken. and the
Eertleman. after eating II little. said:
Look mere, waiter, there's a worm in
this salad"
rhat astoni.h"s me. sir the waiter
answered I pnY last removed four from
It, sir. Washington Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

twenty years ago
mt a cost Of ZIG
a ton agin n steel
ship OF today at
r. 8 ton. W II h
/ " ice the cargo
space an hire q
feet less d TT =:
wy. no cart hly.
We're dished ev-
cry way, We cost
more TO run, We
can't jump 'arf
the bars. we can't
carry art the stuff.
We pay double in
surance, an we're
axed to find in
terest Gu nore'n
double the capital.
As you say, Jim
m'r. Wot bloomin'
chanst ave WEI"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

COkt SItOKeU ST
lenuy. ylc had suid none of these
things, but when the shipowners
glance suddenly dwelt on him he nod
dec.
Premium gone up. Their p he in
luired.
shes ON twelvemonth rate. 1t
runs out IN September. II you're lucky
an III up with nitrate soon you may
be Ono again. II not, III ave to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
CHAPTER, I.
TIL A\hI'nh 1-.N

a m AIRY Mr. Bulmer That
'VN horrid old man. Uncle.
81 what are YOU SAYING
= N'.e Il LIZ. tri.l l,.,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19

method OF handling the saloon ques-
ton. We have found that high IL
censes. and a few OF them. strict
policing and careful regulation OF
closing hours have come as near solv-
Ing the problem as any device yet
conceived.
We are a conservative people here,
and not prone TO follow new fads
until we have seen them thoroughly
tested. We have not, as a body OF
voters, flocked to the standard OF pro-
hibition, because we have not been
convinced and are not convinced that
morality can be legislated into men,.
we have gone about the whole ques-
tton In conservative way. We have
tried to deal with men as men, tried
to protect the weak and to safeguard
the whole. We have left other cities
to decide the matter for themselves.
and we have not started propa ganda
to fix other mems rights for them. We
have attended to our own business and
have found 1t paid.