davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
DOCS KILLED RY TRAIN.
Bounds Were Chasing Rabbit and En-
tire Pack Mas sSlaukhtcrc Nj
a iu'ina htffiG

CAPE CHARLES, January 6.--,
While In il he act OF CHASING q rabbit
occurred near sWanbi bberv Fourteen
dogs started tho rabbit, an q Al ter cir-
cling around for seN q m sl5ni nlltes, "a
started II down tho raj n oad Wit the
whole pack following. SaptdlY-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
CAPTAIN Of Schooner Drowned.
3 IrEnactnl to5frha Tlnea- ID iSnntCh.1 Y

1a IA Special TO Observation-Disclosures INV
HAMPTON, V4A,.a January 6,--Captnin
N George ~ ID lie, commander Of the
schooner Centurion, fell from his boat:
into Hampton Cree i O q ny II and WIS
county I, and is allryi we'd by a wife and
!! four CHI ~ ID sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
I NAaRoW lsc.Apla RFltosI FIRE,

Store and dwelling Hurneh md Occu-
N l,nnts Rarely teach SIN fety, ssl
[Specisl to- leS n lines ID ispa tchs SiiSSs
La loS TON "A ,,sl ny
N, i1plitl II u prom me- yf
.-A sfee " "A W storeho Nse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

l n \ 4 \
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

fin m. I do not know any of the men
connected with the firm and 1t would
be I. difficult matter for me to find
out what is wanted. Then if | thought
the firm unreliable and said SO,
might get into trouble. Ii [ absolute
ly knew such firm to be takers,
would say so, but that would require
great deal of investigation IN most
cases and would not amount to much.
[ am on The Ranch staff to write on
horticulture and I will try and do
that right but I can not become an
information bureau to guide people In
buying farms. My advice to all
persons is to look carefully into all
schemes relating to orchard land.
There is an old adage, "Marry in
haste and repent at leisure That
will apply in buying orchard lands,
for il you get hold of the wrong kind
of land by being in too great hurry.
you will have years to repent your
choice. There is no doubt IN my
mind but some real estate men do in
justice to buyers by not understand
ing the fact that there are great diff
ferences in different sections as to
their adaptability to fruit raising.
There are good sections and bad
sections and some men do not know
the difference.
| see by the papers that the
Commercial Club of North Yakima
has been having trouble with some
land boomers from Oregon owing to
the fact that car loads of prospective
buyers have been brought to the
Yakima valley and shown the fine
fruits grown there and taken to
certain sections in Oregon where 1t
is too wet and too cloudy for the best
fruit raising. and sold land on the
claim that these lands would produce
lust as fine fruit as that shown them
in the sunshiny valley of the Yakima.
Now Oregon can produce just as good
fruit as Washington but not every
part of that state can compete with
the Yakima valley, the Wenatchee
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Horticulture

that SO much resembles an oyster
she'll as to give the name, Will De
protected and will go on with the
work of production of their young.
The lime-sulphur wash will cause the
shells to curl up to some extent and
the protected insect will die. For this
pest [ would depend on the lime
sulphur spray.
Horticulture Department of Inc
Ranch is doubtless what other read
ers can say about the other depart
ments. Mr.. Marlin is fruit grower
and hence he finds his greatest
interest in my department.. But the
poultyman will find his chief interest
in the poultry department, the dairy
man in the dairy department. and SO
on. am truly glad that the manage
ment of The Ranch has been able to
secure specialists fer these various
departments. | know Prof. Whitney
and can commend him as thoroughly
prepared for his work at Pullman, in
Institutes throughout the state and
in what he has to say in the Ranch.
1t pIeases me to know that these
departments are credit to the paper.
Allow me to say that I again can
not answer many inquiries privately
the burden is too great. Sometimes
! do, for the information sought is
urgently needed. Send in your
inquiries, friends, and if 1t is very
important that you get the informa-
ton sought without delay, please
inclose a stamp and | will answer
through the mail if | can.
While | am at this point allow me
to say that there are some inquiries,
I cannot answer either through The
Ranch or privately. For illustra-
tion let me say that few days ago |
received an inquiry about the
reliability of a certain real estate
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

Continued on page la
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

valley and the Okanogan country and
many other sections. There are parts
of Washington that can not compete
with these favored locations. | have
received letters from the east that
showed that the writer's had heard OF
the extra fancy apples grown in the
Pacific Northwest and entertained the
idea that any part of the great North
west is equally adapted to the raising
of such fruits. All these things must
be studied and to some extent master
ed by the man who wants to go into
fruit raising for money making.
How easy it is to fool the average
man when it comes to something he
does not understand. Quite little
notice has been taken lately with
reference to new lemon said to have
been "created' by convict IN
Minnesota. This new lemon is
reported to weigh three pounds and
measures over IL inches In clrcum-
fe1 ence. The convict claims that this
new novelty was produced by grating
the tropical lemon on the grape fruit.
But here comes the difficulty:
Crosses cannot be made by grating.
ANY well-informed botanlst knows
that crosses are made by fertlllzlng
the pistils Of one flower by pollen
from another. Ii grating made
cross and new varieties were thus
introduced our business OF top graft
ing would be ruined. In my own
orchards have Newtowns top-worked
on not less than twenty different
varieties but these NewtOWn tops all
bear the same kind of apples. We
have winesaps worked on at least
half dozen varieties and the same is
true of the Jonathan but there are no
crosses-each variety remains perma-
nent. How fortunate it is for the
fruit grower that each remains
distinct. But someone may want to
ask if the stock does not influence
the graft. Yes, it does in some
respects. The gratis may be more
vigorous on one stock than on
another and may bear more fruit and
larger but the type of the fruit in it's
appearance and quality will remain
just the same. 1t is reported that
Luther Bun bank had 200 varieties of
apples growing on one tree and
each remained distinct and true to
it's original type. Any one can per-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12
ALMANAQUE
3 A / L L Y-B Al LIERE
para 1911.
en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTILE

Aver en Puerta de TERRA, en- la css
rretera. parada 7, ell autOm0vil No. 345
propledad de maestro amigo don Miguel
Cuetara, de esta ciudad, arroll0 I'm ca
rrito de vender pan que ganaba PAUL.
no Baez, quien sali0 con algunas con
tusiones leves, de las que fue asistido.
EN- la sala de socorros. Este hecho ocu
rri6 como a las nlleve y media.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

Importation directs de las prncpses FAbricas de Europa Esdos O
mayor detail; acanalado so
Arneses dos cabs
Pan
Etufss de plan
Maletas Sas Acete Puras Barne Eer
dora de leche cartucho Caieda Escvk
FORTALEZA No 3d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12
OhocenW al PdNiu e Gnpadu Vacuum narca 'SAD1C'
Con las siguientes garantias de r.
"Marchara conStantemente Gin Gale,

Con las siguientes garantias de f.
"Marchara constantemente GALE interrrHnpirae
"Tisne por minute destituc6n cal la do rs 80 pies
bicos de aire bre Producra Vacuum maxmo pull
sadas Mercuro Standard de los Esados Undog u-
cara de lA 4 10 AMOS aGn usandose diarsmente.
E SANTO de cuaquier cubo de luz
te un coso de ceavos la bora E SANTO podr&
supsrado hogar amben gran capacdad 10
apetecbe 1iendas Amacenes Ofcnas Igeaa Hosp
tales otros edcos grandes Haga vista
la demosraci6n citaci6n mandaremos
ratio cuaquer sitio San Juan para demostraro r
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co.
Gneral Offices Marina, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12
Mas nOticias

ESta manana han sahdo para su re
sidencia de Vieques, los senores don
Carlos LIE Brunn y don Amade Bonet,
alcalde de aquelIa isla. Lleven feliz via
je
Maestro distinguido amigo don Ma
muel Ledesma, de Arecibo, ha llegado
San Juan, eSta nlaliana.
La banda infantil de Beneficencia fue
muy aplaudida amoche EN- la retreta
de la plaza de Baldorioty.
Ha llegado 4 San Juan, don Fidel
Moral, de Mayaguez, acompanado de
su hijo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

parcpar faoreeedores bsb alberto
{
ria y Rasjsra.
JsrS eontamos con os servfcios de I'm Opiee srsduado
tacidad aqos
aAOra oblgdos
Ia confeccin do un
= este rauo -
Naests rabaio
del todO Rsr ntiado. - ~'~
cuaquer dc que sea
termins Dc % " A ~ ~'
BOURKT HCsTE, saeser de Principal JuAn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

Don j. Riera Sanez y don J. \. To
rruclla, de Ponce, han llegado a sam
Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

En- el Cine 1o IA Plaza, hubo anorhe.
mucha gente Para Ia function de hoy
Sc ha combinado un programme especial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

La compania de opera dara sOlamente
algunas funciones mlIs en- nuestro tea
tro. FL senior Marin eSta esperanto un
cablegrama de la Habana, para decidir
la marcha a la capital de Cuba.
Don Salvador Nadal de Mayaguez,.
ha lbegado a San Juan.
En- el Cine Las tres banderas' con
tinua trabajando con 6xito creciente.
la bellisma Rosita Reah.
IIa llegado a San Juan, procedento,
de Isabella, don j. Cordova Piquet
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
RAWNOIEDBYOWNHAND
But Jury Cannot Say Whether
by Accident or Design

Chicago, July 90.-The coroner's
jury impanelled to inquire into the
death of Ira G. Rawn, late president
of the Monon railroad, returned an
open verdict, but found that he died
from shot fired from his own weapon
by his own hand. The verdict is as
follows:
1--WE, the jurors sworn on oath to
inquire into the death of Ira G. RaWn
at his home in Winnetka on July 20,
find that he came to his death at 1920
o'clock on the morning of July 20
from shock and hemorrhage caused
by a bullet from his own revolver,
fired by his own hand, but whether
this was accidental or with suicidal
intent this jury cannot determine"
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
JOHN G. CARLISLE is DEAD
Former Secretary of the Treasury Vic
tim of Heart Failure.

New York, Aug. John G. Car
Isle, secretary of the treasury under
President Cleveland, who had been
critically i'll for the past two days,
died at his apartments in this city OF
heart failure, accompanied by oedema
of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint of long
standing, which wore down his vital
ity, lay behind the technical fact of
heart failure. He was attacked last
spring by the same trouble, compli.
Gated by an ailment of the kidneys,
and for time lowered near death
But his remarkable vitality triumphed
then, as it seemed it might even in
the illness which just ended.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
JOHN LIND.

vote. Then proposition to make
his selection unanimous caused some
expert parliamentary maneuvering
which consumed over an hour The
nomination finally was made unani.
nous
The nomination of candidates for
all the other state Offices was then
taken up. Only one name was present.
ed for each office, with the exception
of Judges O'Brien and Snow for the
supreme court All we're nominated
by acclamation. Judges c. L. and
Philip E. Brown, two of the candi.
dates for the supreme bench on the
Republican ticket, were endorsed for
election by the convention.
Although Mr., Lind had long ago de-
clared for county option he will be
obliged to run on an initiative and
referendum and recall platform,
should he decide to accept the nomi-
nation The advocates of the county
option plank in the platform were con-
siderably outnumbered in the commit.
tee on resolutions and the minority
did not even submit report advo-
eating their pet measure There was
turmoil. however. after the platform
had been read by Senator D D.
Works of Mankato Professor Frank
M. Anderson of the University of Min
nesota, one of the delegates, offered
an additional plank to the platform
favoring county option as advocated
by William j. Bryan at the Nebraska
state convention recently Then
the excitement started in earnest.
There were all manner of objections
and points ofaorder raised to the mo.
ton, which was finally referred to the
resolutions committee That body got
together and after a few seconds de
liberation decided to lay the county
option motion on the table
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
Greek Scholar a Waiter.

A student at Columbia University
was living with his mother at one of
the large hotels in New York. When
preparing for an examination he of
ten brought his books to the table and
worked at Latin and Greek between
the courses of his dinner 1t happened
one evening that he had considerable
trouble over his Greek. The man who
waited on the table saw his predica
ment and finally said quietly. IF
you will let me come to you some
time this evening / will be glad to help
you over that translation" The boy
was surprised, but eagerly reached for
any aid in sight 1t transpired that
the waiter was graduate of Euro
pean university, web able to coach the
puzzled student. Christian Herald
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
!. X !. x X + !. X X i. X j. :. I. +. i. X
=. DENMARK. 4
i. 4 i. + + i K < \ !. !. !. !. X :. 4 K

T Il 'T' II &s '' II 's y 'S' q" Il = - %s Il
Kaj Nielsen, the sculptor, son of
Professor Martinus, is seriously i'll in
Paris. Prior to leaving for France his
afianced, Karen Anderson, who was a
young and rising actress at the Royal
Opera, was suddenly taken sick and
died. The shock proved too much for
the young man and when he arrived
in Paris he was compelled to take to
his bed. Young Nielsen is one of Den
marks greatest sculp 1ees
A Danish brewer named Jacobsen
has purchased a real Egyptian burial
vault of the kind in which members
of the Egyptian nobility used to be
buried in. The Danish brewer pro-
poses to rest in this Unique vault him
self and has had it shipped to Copen-
hagen, where he will have it on exhibit
ton in the "Glypoteket" for while
Copenhagen is getting to be one of
the most popular tourist centers in
Europe The traveller at once feels at
home in the hospitable city. Nowhere
in the world does the tourist encoun-
ter such splendid hospitality as he
does in the Danish capital and the
hotels and cafes offer the very best Of
accommodations and service.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
in true American style at the Amer
lean legations hotel in Copenhagen.
The hotel had been appropriately dec
Grated with the Stars and Stripes for
the occasion and hundreds of Amer
lean tourists came to pay their re-
spects to the American minister and
consul.
Professor i. r. Winner, the famous
ethnologist, has resigned his chair at
the University of Copenhagen. His
resignation will take effect Sept. 1.
He will devote the remainder of his
life to travelling and will continue. his
chronological researches, which he con-
templates publishing in book form.
Carl Gjellerup, the Danish author,
who has resided for many years in.
Dresden, Germany where he has
been writing a number of books and 4
stories, is at present in Copenhagen,
paying visit to old friends and rela-
tives. MARION s. .NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
Chicago Live Stock. .

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Cattle Beeves,
S4.65@8.10; Texas steers. $3.50@5 so;
Western steers, $4.o0@650; stockers
and feeders. $40O@6.15; cows and
heifers, s2.50@6.25: calves, $6.50@S..
rs. Hogs Light, $8.20@875; mixed,
$7.80@8.40: heavy, s7.45@8.20; rough,
$7.4507.70; good to choice heavy, 81 Z
70@8.2O; pigs, $810@8,75. Sheep
Native, $2.6O@4.5O; yearHngs, $500
5.75; lambs. $4.5O07.00.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
Fall From Train Fatal.

P. c. schenck of St. Paul, while
on the way to Lindstrom to bring
home his wife. who had been spend.
ing the summer there with rela-
tiyes, met an untimely death by fall
ing from the platform of a Northern
Pacific train and tumbling over a via
duct near Phalen park. His skull was
fractured and when he was picked up
death had ensued.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
CHICAGO Grain and provisions.

Chicago Aug. -Wheat-Se Sept,
$1,000 @1.00R; Dec, $1O31s @1.03A;
May, s1.07A Corn-Sept., 62A a
$3.50; Dec, 6O&c; May, 6115c. Oats
Sept. 565s 036Ac: Dec, 37Bc;
May, 4O1ac. Pork Sept, s21.571a; Jan.
$3.50. Butter reameries, 2375@
271ac; dairies, 23@26c. Eggs-10Q
TIC Poultry Turkeys. zoe; chickens,
14c: springs, 16c.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. Wheat-To arrive
and on track--No. hard, s1193s; No.
Northern, $L183s; No, Q Northern,
Sligo; Sept. $1123s; Dec, $1.10as;
May, $1,133s. Flax-In store and on
track, S2.461s; to arrive and Sept,
S2.41h; Oct, 1929; Nov, 1927; Dec
1929.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. Wheat-Sept.a
$1.1O1s; Dec, $1.O91a @1.O95s; May,
$112%. On track--No. l hard, $1.18;
No Northern, $1155s01165s; No. 2
Northern. s1.13% 91.14A; No. 3
Northern, $1.1101.12.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
ABOUT The STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
LIND NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Democrats Nominate Minneapolis Man
Despite His Declaration That
He Would Not Accept.
THE TICKET.

For GoVernor-John Lind, Minneap-
oils.
Lieutenant Governor-M. c. Tiff,
Long Prairie.
Secretary of state-Fred w. John
son, New UIm.
State Treasurer-charIes r. Ladner,
st. Cloud.
State Auditor-T. J. Meishen, Pres
ton.
Attorney GeneraI-J. NJ. Freeman,
olivia.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
}. o'Brien, st. Paul, and Arthur n.
Snow, Winona.
Clerk of the Supreme court-Fred
e. Wheaton, Minneapolis.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
sioner-James C. Tracy. Rochester.
The Democratic state convention at
Minneapolis nominated former Gov
ernor John Lind of that city for gov
ernor amid wild scene, which was
characterized by intense enthusiasm
and remarkable parliamentary confu-
sion. There was practically no OPP
position to the nomination of Mr.. Lind
as the party standard bearer, but a
number of his friends tried their ut
most to head off the nomination under
the belief that the former governor
would decline to accept it.
Headed by the st. Louis county
delegation the country delegates main
tanned the most determined stand for
the nomination of their choice and
the combined efforts of the Ramsey
and Hennepin county delegations to
effect the selection of some other
standard bearer were futile. Mr.. Lind
was chosen first by yea and nay
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
ST. Paul Live Stock.

ST. Paul, Aug. 2-Cattle Good to
choice steers, $5.25@5,75; fair to good,
s475@5,25; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.00@450; veals, $5.50@700.
Hogs-S740@8.00 sheep-Wethers.
s3,75@400; yearlings $4.25@4.5O;
spring lambs. S6.OO@65O
Morris tribune., 1910-08-05
AmpIitude.

The tiresome talker had elaborated
his point at great length.
There" he said; that's the argu-
ment in a nutshell
Il see." growled the bored listener
in cocoanut shell. ~ Chicago Trib-
une.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, Carpenters Building, In
dianapolis, Ind, April 1, 1910-Will
M. Maupin, Editor Wageworker: In
The Wageworker under date of March
26, 1910, notice an article headed
electrical Workers" over the sigma
ture Of J. w. Murphy, general secre-
tary of the Reid faction of the Elec-
trical Workers, and as the same re-
fers to me and the Electrical Workers
1 represent, viz: the McNulty faction,
I have written Mr.. Murphy, calling his
attention to the Misrepresentation
and incorrect statements therein con-
tanned. herewith enclose copy of
said letter and respectfully ask you
to publish in the next issue of The
Wageworker Fraternally,
FRANK w. DUFFY,
fM Member Special Committee.
In accordance with Bro Duffy's re-
quest, and in the interest of fair play,
The Wageworker gladly gives space
to Bro. Duffy's letter to Secretary J.
w. Murphy 1t is as follows:
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, Carpenters Building, In
dianapolis, Ind, March %, 191O.-J. w.
Murphy, General Secretary Reid Fac
ton, Electrical Workers, Springfield,
lls.:-In the Cleveland Citizen of
March 10Th, 1910, notice an article
by you, or purporting to come from
you; your name is attached to it,
however, entitled:
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
HAYS IN BAD.
His Little Game of Politics Will Not
Be a Successful One.

His Little Game of Politics Will Not
Be a Successful One.
The news that John w. Hays has
headed the National Labor Alliance,
whose purpose is to approve of such
measures as the administration passes
for labor's benefit, is no surprise to
labor in the west. John w. has seen
the Knights Of Labor dwindle from
real labor organization to handful
of mal-contents, under his guidance,
and his latest outbreak against the A.
F.. of L. is only another of his plans
for getting publicity, and who knows,
maybe he will head the G. o. p. Ia
Dor political campaign. That alone
would be enough to insure it's failure.
With Hays endorsement, any NOM
inee could be sure of defeat, as labor
is onto his curves, and knows him and
his twelve disciples" as bunch of
skates, pure and simple.-Colorado In
dustrial Review.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
TEMPLE DIRECTORS.

Short Meeting and Little Business
Brought Up for Consideration.
The directors of the Labor Temple
Association met Monday evening, nine
being present to answer to roll call.
Very little business outside of two or
three routine matters was transacted
1t was decided to call off the pro-
posed Temple Benefit Ball for the
time being. The matter of selecting
a secretary-manage for the associa-
tion was deferred for week on re-
quest of President Mcbride.
ways and means" came up for
general discussion, but nothing def
mite was decided on.
Pending settlement of the present
controversy between the Electrical
Workers and the Gas company, the
Temple is being lighted by electricity
generated by a dynamo in the Tenn
pie. A gasoline engine furnishes the
power.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

the ways" You, Reid and others
failed to comply with the orders of
the committee. You absolutely did
nothing up to that time to comply with
the Denver and Toronto agreements
of the A. F. of L. There was moth
ing for the committee to do but ad-
journ, resign or go out of business al
together. I, as member of the COM
mittee had no other alternative than
to do as did. have no apologies to
make for my actions to any one, nor
will I make any apologies.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK DUFFY,
Member Special Committee.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
ASK NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.

The trades unions ask for no spe-
cial rights or privileges not accorded
to or enjoyed by any individual citi-
zen. We insist upon freedom of action
always within the law and invite pun
ishment by due legal process of law if
we transgress. We object to and en-
phatically protest against government
by injunction, which is another name
for industrial slavery and hollow
mockery on our boasted democracy.
We want and demand free speech and
free press, both of which are guaran-
teed by the constitution, but denied us
by injunction judges in some cases.
Cigarmakers' Journal
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
MANUFACTURERS CONFESSION


At the luncheon of the Chicago City
Club, on March 8, Joseph Fels, a mil
lionaire soap manufacturer from Phil
'adelphia, unburdened his soul as fol
lows 1--WE can't get rich in a life
time nowadays under the present sys-
tenn of things unless we do SO by rob-
bing the people. have made my
money that way, and my firm is still
doing it. Every one of your self-made
millionaires has done it. However, ]
want to say that i have begun to re-
cover conscience, and I'm going to de-
vote my 'swag-I like to call 1t that
for that's what it is-to doing away
with the cursed system which makes
it possible