davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

by s.5 900 the Beck Tunnel profit shareT to The
I Uncle @ 3D.: Of
90 ten a The Gncs he sam aa hg
This in addition to the $4,000 he was paid for these
corporate owners.
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
The public schools OF Utah county second to none
@ OF S R and and
Most Of 6 5e m outside Of hs @ 9 4
institutions college pnIysTs'y
19sSd the n nssm @ 5 ar and n OF
1900 Students 5%S BotS ,6sss
in spfngyile All told there are
Most OF the Christian religious denominations rep
resented in Utah county the Methodist
science Latcr-day Saints (boh branches), Catholic.
RESOURCES UNDEvELoPED.
Of on the S West @ noE fruit of Us o lake X the 1 and M
mat needed make prodpsfIye TITnte
lists have eS taen SoG Of the and are pulling
IN large pumping plants to raise the wmfr our % OF n Ganh
pamies Which, have undertaken reclaim part Of the
In that %esh6orhood and m have plated it into small
sold pyS o the home maker ON @ s'
STRAWBERRY VALLEY Project
Then s Strawberry valley irrigation prof.
se in %c @ of by the s 50 os
% SGf exseent @ F ar he S
North sS sm IS Of e
thousand Of land which win In the near future be
the head Of Provo river the from the Ontario drain
Provo Reservoir COMPANY which was organized about
all M0 that ns5y beneR land " wSen is now %mdcyeopcd
north of Provo and west from the mouth OF Provo
RIVERS, LAKES AND FISH.
AS ss s eG vSss S% i9s 15s ali r. Ssss
an Sbands1ee Of Gsb In the mountains trout and herring
s@Hf nn Tea f e Il nj seS
lake can be found he bass, lake trout. chubs suckers
FISH OF the industries carried on at nearly all
Of from S Gah lake n one ha|I Oh S
PROVO THIRD CITY I'M STATE.
Provo City has rightly been called the Garden City
OF 1t is 1 Sy Of s ahG 1d & h in
population and covering does, over eleven senaTs
% % of h needs GTs % h hPf eSa and Gr ' % TRs
eea % % ali o 6e Sy the s st IN 1fS s s
to be & zd o and the %op as P the ama
GeTG There are twenty % @ odd pg n four 9 @ o
feet More than nine miles OF sewer has been
ssS S Ses s s have %S Sean @ 3 "es
Provo is justly proud OF her magnificent water syS-
undoubtedly unrivaled in America No impure or sur
but the S lire sqDp is @ Hse total f0 s 81 ]
embraced Provo city water system is about TWEEN
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES.
The educational advantages offered by Provo are OF
The hshes order within % the limits OF the gT m seef
accommodate ali the people and RECENTLY site for ,h cen
which school e P%Gps So Is gSw n HfB B
bT &e beginning Of the next school year
have ample school room for some %me % 70 come or
First west between Center and First South streets is
giving advanced work about 400 students This sehoo
recently added large sixroom building to be used as
The y university also ssstarian school Under gndes
control OF the Iatter-day Saints church Is giving
ISadng TO degrees is offered There about 1906
a aG9 gs6oo % IS scTG s and these are
the AZ four raSF% g s. PaT 4sS These siudcn
given general courses IRON 'he S' 10 'e e'sh''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
WEATHER FACTS ABOUT urAH COUNTY.

Alpine, average ipltation-January. 1ta;
February. o05; March, 2.2S; April 206; May, 2.93;
June, 0is: July. o,s7; August, 20, September,
rs. October. 10 November l4l; December.
I.26: annual lS99
Provo mean empertaure-Ianuay, 26.s; Feb
rlary' BIB; March 40l; April. t9.9. May. 51.3;
June. GS.o; July. 7S1: August. 7O.7: September
60o; October 49,: November, 800: December
293; annual. 1873. Average precipitation: Janu-
airy. 1:32: February 49, March. l.1a: April, u;
May, l.95: June. 0.6S. July. 023 August 055. Sep
tembcr, 0.5S; October 0.9G; November, 10y, De-
cember, 1.52; annual. 1925.
Mt. Nebo. mean tempcra ature-January. Oil
February. 32.4; March. i0S: April. 50.2; May 561
June. SOS; July, 7z.2: August. 1913 September.
s29. October. 3S9; November, GS.5; December.
go: annual, 1919. Average precipitation .Janu
ary, 6.S6. February. l.12;. March. 1GT April 0.S2;
May, 1885, June. 0.4I: July. 0i5: August. 0.45;
September. Or: October 0e5; November. 0.5i,
December. 0,Ii: annual. 1000.
Thistle mean temporal ature-January. 25.$;
February, col; March. 3I6. April. tS2; May. -.
June 62.9; July. 7O5: August. 6ss; September.
5S1; October. .o.S November 37.1: December.
265; annual. 47.5. Average precipitation Janu-
165. February. Isl: March 1.60; April. 1.20;
May, 12e; June o.53; july. O.59: August. 1ce Sep
tember. 12I; October, o.53; November. 1o2; De-
ccmber. 1.42: annual 1885.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

have struck upon successful combin-
alton OF Ingredients that act upon
the liver and bowels as nature should
act Nothing drastic or violent, SIM
ply the correction OF natures short
comings, and in way that causes no
pain nor distress. no gripping. no sore
ness, no weakness afterward.
II you would have these sluggish
organs act as nature intended they
should; it you would correct your
bowel troubles and get the cobweos
out OF the brain, the 10000 druggist
members advise you to try A. ID. >.
Fruit Lax, and guarantee 1t TO give
YOU most satisfactory results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Women of Woodcraft.

Woodbinc circle No. II held its resn-
iar meeting Thursday evening IN !. y.
o. + hall with Advisor Eustacla Jollsol
~ rbc chair Wood biuc took a surprise
of about twenty-five members with re-
rrcshmcnts and a programme on Nalt
Lake circle, which proved n grand sue
Cnss Sail Lake circle received ns IN
Inc true fralerual spirit which is always
naniIest In MOodCra1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Red Men.

Last Monday night Washakic Tribe;
I,nproycd Order OF Red Men. sat around
tho council fire and held their weekly
meeting. Many pale faces are bcconl,,
ing members OF the good old order. and
others arc making inquiries INTO ts WORT
Ings md benefits Since they have
adoptcd the free medical attendance 10
members and their families. more inter
est is taken by outsiders. VINO WISH 10
noYtake of its benefits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Frate,nal Union of America.

Eyercrcon lodge No. Isl had a Sp"n-
dId meeting Monday last and inilatod
two more candidates 10 benefit member
shin Three new applications were pre-
scented and n good time was cnJnltd.
Sietcr NrIutIrc is in at the Holy Cross
hospital Members vino can possibly
visIt her are requested To- do so, Tho
next meeting VIII take place Monday,
April IL, and there VIII DC TWO cahul-
dates for initiation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
MaccabeeS.

salt Lake city tent No. and utonlan
tent NO II viii meet THURSDAY evening.
April :. In Joint review. silver tcnt tt
Nn of Ogden will he guests of the
r,cuiul. The second and third degrees
OF the order will be conferred upon a
class or new members. All sir knights
are requested TO be present. \ cordlal
cir I-InlnLl9-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
G.. A, r.

,,.au Post No. ). department OF
,Hi, MnN r.. held short business
,,,.ntipo - tat' saturday evening. a plan was was
foTmuiated FOR members to svG Gyg %9s'FSsss t5ess
OI ,nSIt i, archives OF TIC post. Jhe
i,I,s lilgG III n.iI NJ be opened by Colonel George
: iiemry m. who raised COMPANY y %,
General Granville Moods $ 's''"s''''
MrKcan post No. ! viii meet III 'esu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

E. T. Studness, ao2 State St.
DoulI Drug Go, 33S Main ST,
Frank E Whitworth, End So. ana 8th East
Robson Drug Co., SIC lst avenue
Hoover Drug Co., pol w, End. South
Coombs Drug Co., Attn South and State Sts
Boyle Drug Co., 9th East and 9th South
State ST. Pharmacy, cor 7th South aud State SITS
hospital Pharmacy, cor 7th North and Second West
Murray ofty. Phaynsey.: Murray, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

O. +. hall wednesday evening. April b.
h,..s ~. arc urged TO be present ut the spe-
cial meetings Monday and lugSd3tsii
I,aav Locke will be present LOT sPecl"'
,,g'rprtiou-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

next Saturday evening. April .. and II
Is tho desire OF the officers that All the
chcvalicrS bc i'm attendance III run dress
uniform I'm order TO perfect themselves
I'm thc drill To confer the decoration OF
the degree OF chivalry Ill the grand
lodge session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

No. 81 Will be held In the Hirschman
hall. us South Main street, at p. m.
Meetings Of the nest will be held IN the
future on tho first and third Wednes-
DAYS In the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
THESE ARE THE LOCAL A D. s. DRUGGISTS;

schramm-J Johnson Store No l. 2nd So and 4e W. IemERe
Schramm- johnson Store No. lst West and $. Temple
Schramm. johnson Store, No. j, Main and Jst s. St
Schran,m. johnson store, No. 5, l3 Exchange Place
Brigham ST. Pharmacy, corner y and > Temple.
Godbe Pitts Drug Co., cor lst >. and Main SIS 49,
w n DAYTON Drug Co., End So and State SITS.
Halliday Drug Co. State and Il. LIST SO. st
University Drug Co., 18th East and End South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
R. G. DUN & co.,
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

GEORGE RUST. General Manager.
Idaho, Nevada. Utah and Wyoming.
Office 2o1 Tribune Bldg, Salt Lake city.
ESTABLISHED 1Saf. f69 OFFICES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
I O. O. F.

Canton ColtaN No. /. Patrnrchs Mil
taut. VIII hold n regular cantonmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN

This sign IN druggists window means
that he Is a member Of n National Associa-
tion Of retail druggists which makes under
the supervision OF the National Formula
Committee, 1000 standard household RENE
dies and toilet preparations guaranteed to
be free from habit-formipg drugs or whiskey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
Royal Highlanders.

present tomorrow evening at o'clock
ghar IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04
II YOU DANCE,

The Odeon has the best, Every Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-04

Brotherhood OF Owls.
usuaI conclaNe of Salt Lake nest
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30


the plainest terms. The workers can
not always use the language of the
schools in expressing their best aspir-
ations, but that these exist, no one,
who has lived among them and under
stood them, will deny. They probably
would not be able to tell you what
the word means, but they live it and
that means more than the glibly quoted
phrases of those who look down in
superior manner upon the. sweating
face of workingman who, neverthe-i
less, often unconsciously exemplifies the
ideal of high thinking and plain living;
although it must be said, the average
workingman does not always indulge
in tire latter as a matter of choice But
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
PUTTING ON THE SCREWS.

Your coal is going to cost you about
20 per cent more than it cost you last
winter
DO you know why?
Simply because you were born of
parents foolish enough to let few
men get control of what God intended
for all, and you have been so foolish
you have failed and neglected to cor
rect the mistake your parents made.
A few men own all the coal mines,
and As result they levy tribute on
all of US.
There are three essentials of life
Upon this earth4air. fire and water
"A few men control the fuel of the
country A few are gobbling up the
means Of supplying water to millions.
As yet the air is free,
q There il no more reason why any
man OF men should control the fuel
supply than there is why any man or
!. men should control the supply of air.
And if we had good sense and fair
amount of courage the con3tol of the
fuel would not long rest in Che hands
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
IDEALS AMONG woRK1NaMEN.
Rev. Charles stelzle Writes Interest
ingly of Men He Knows.

.Phe secretary of the Central Labor
Union in one. of the leading cities in
the middle West has the reputation Of
being coarse, brutal agitator. But
one day / met him in a railroad train
where his mind was relieved from the
strain of the office. AS we talked,
there was revealed to me "a new man,
tender and considerate, almost "a Wis
ionary. The hard lines. of the fighter
relaxed. The ends of his lips took an
upward curve. ] had never before seen
him smile.
1t has always been supposed that
work ingmen are not very responsive,
but the general verdict of the profess
sional platform man is quite the oppo-
site. Workingmen are always the most
responsive in the average audience.
This is largely due to their fine ideals.
The idealsm of the organized workers
often leads them to do what would or
dinarily be considered foolish and dis
astrous. They will engage in sympa-
thetic strike, for instance, in spite Of
contract or agreement. They will sac
rifice their positions and often go hun
CRY for the sake of the fellow work err
a thousand miles away, whom they
have never seen nor heard of. This
cannot be attributed to selfshness.
There is, to be sure, an element of
self-interest in such action, but this
interest is so far removed, that it ac-
tually plays very little part in the
situation. This characteristic is by
no means confined to the trades union
list. During recent street car strike
in Philadelphia, the strikers paraded
through the principal thoroughfares.
Coming to a great machine shop which
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES
Some Little Notes About a. Growing
Crafts Organization. =

6 The Theatrical Protective Union Of
New York City, has decided to ac~pt
the. tentative agreement made last week
averting a strike of the. stage hands
in ffty-one theatres. Philip Kelly, bust
ness agent of. the union, said that, al
though the. advances allowed were, not
all. that. were asked they showed that
the stage managers were. inclined to-
be friendly to their employees ,
The Shuberts and William Morris
have. made the. same. conc essions as
the Theatrical Managers, Association.
The concessions will adds $500 ,QOOfto
the wages of the theatrical mechanies'
this year. The advances. range from
$500 to $500 a" week and are 50 per
cent of the. advances Originally de-.
,manded. Members of the union who
got from $t6-to $45,a week will receive
$50, $50, $40 and $50 a week.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
A BIG VICTORY.
Daily Star Signs Contract With Press
men and Assistants.

Thursday evening the new manage
ment of the Lincoln Star and Press
men and Assistants Union entered
into an agreement whereby the Star
pressroom is unienized. When the
change in management was announced
the officers of the union called on
the new manager.
"Just give me time to get squared
around and III square it up said
Manager Tobin, himself card man.
And it is even so. Jake Groth be-
comes foreman of the Star pressroom
and he will be assisted by his brother,
Henry Groth. Due notice should be
taken by union men of the fact that
the Star is "square = the only
"square' daily in Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

was conducted upon a strictly nom.
union basis. they stood for moment
and appealed to the workers in the
shop to come out and join them. Spon
taneously literally thousands walked
out, many of them with tears in their
eyes. The superintendent was later
asked if he would take the deserters
back. ''To be sure" he replied, ''they
couldn't help going out. And he was
right. He understood the idealism of
the men under him, although he would
probably not call it that.
There is little of sham among the
"commen people. They scorn the
man who is insincere,; and they do not
hesitate to express their contempt in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

of few but would pass under the
control of all.
In other words, if we had good
sense we would take over the coal
Mines We would operate them in
the interests of all instead of allow
ing them to be operated in the in
terests of a few self constituted trus-
tees of divine providence like Baer
and others.
Socialism?
Not bit of it-iust plain common
sense!
But it does seem that we really love
to be saddled and bridled to be ridden
by few men booted and spurred.
We love to flock by ourselves and
swear at the men who bestride us, and
then flock together to pay tribute to
them. We seem to love to prate about
our CELEBRITIES while clanking the
chains that have been fastened upon
our wrists and necks and ankles.
What a lot of anticipated asses
we are, to be sure.
If it We're not so would we be pay
ing $1,000 a ton for coal that costs
20 cents to mine and perhaps 50 a
ton to transport to our very doors /?
If we were not would we be shiver-
ing in the cold cursing the mine barons
instead of batting them over the head
with government ownership and warm
ing our feet at fires built from our
own coal mined from our own mines
by our own fellowmen?
Every time you buy a ton of coal
this winter. you are making public ad-
vertisement of the fact that you have
not sense enough to take what is
your own.
Brutal language-but the truth!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30


what of it, Who is there among us
that deliberately chooses the hard and
the difficult places in life, merely
for the sake of developing characters
Strongly developed character comes to
most of us in spite of ourselves. 1t
is because men have been compelled
to perform the common daily task, not
withstanding heart-aehe and headache,
that they are now able to stand up and
face problems which, in other days,
might easily have overwhelmed them.
which belongs to them. Why smile at
the idealism of the workers because it
has come to Thorn 'out of the struggle
for daily bread3
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

body on the charter committee, was
instructed to oppose the plan of hav-
ing mayor and fourteen councilmen,
and to favor the commission of five
with fixed responsibility for the man
agement of departments.
Printed copies of the constitution,
bylaws and rules of order We're dis
tributed among the delegates.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
THE PAINTERS WIN.

After a strike which only lasted nine
days, the painters Of Bar .Harber, Me-:
have. succeeded interchangeable feMployzI
ers to sign a new agreeMent; (which
proyides for an Increase in wages of
Al cents per. day The. plumbers. OBJ
without any trouble land the .carpen=-
tiers Increased their wage scale 20 cents.
per day. -. ',~a .s.s:s.. =
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
Body Decides to be Represented at st.
Louis in November

The Central Labor Union met last
Friday night and decided to be rep
resented at the American Federation
of Labor Convention at st. Louis in
November if the matter can be fnan
ced--and it can. Messrs. Coffey and
Maupn were nominated for the dele
gateship, and the election will be held
on the second Friday in October.
Mr.. coffey, reprssemting the central
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

Three years ago the 2oth of last
August the Lincoln Labor Temple was
born in the brains of eleven men who
sat around table in the home of the
editor of The Wageworker. Step
around to the Temple some day and
see for yourselves if these eleven men
haven right to be proud of the
child.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

AS we understand the logic of our
railway employee friends the railroads
really can not afford to pay them de-
cent wages unless the railroads are
permitted to charge rates sufficient to
pay dividends upon stocks and bonds
representing about seven times the ac-
tnal cost of building the aforesaid
railroads. -s = -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
A. F. OF L. CONVENTION.
Thirteenth Annual Convention Call is
Issued

The American Federation of Labor
issued call last Saturday for the
thirtieth annual convention. to be held
in st. Louis, No, beginning Monday
morning, November Il, 1910. This con
vention has much business to transact
and it is expected that a large dele
cation will be present.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
BURY THIS MAN.

woodrow wilson has been nominated
by the democrats for governor of
New Jersey.
If this man Wilson is not buried
beneath an avalanche of workingmen S
votes it will be because the working
men of New Jersey are false to them
selves.
Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince
ton University, is a sample of what
some people are pleased to call "the
scholar in politics. He ism t in poll
ties. He has merely been put up as
a fgurehead by the discredited dem
oeracy of New Jersey in the hope that
his personality will deceive the people
into supporting it. 1t may deceive
some, but if it deceives any voting
member of organized labor it will be
those who are either too ignorant of
too lazy 10 read.
President Wilson is a scholar-no
discounting that fact. He has book
learning galore. He also possesses a
good reputation for honesty and prob
ity. BG. his education is that of the
bookworm, and. his honesty is of that
kind warped o9t' Of. shape by ignor-
ance of worldwide conditions.
- Does President Weodrow Wilson de-
serve the vote of any intelligent or
ganized labor man.
Speaking at New Rochelle, n. Y,
on February rs, 1905, he said
~The' labor unions reward the shift
less and incompetent at the expense
of the able and industrious -
. That. is the statement of either an
,ignoramus or the plant tool. of the
taskpas.tars. In either event the man
who gave. atteranee to it is unworthy
1. the votes of intelligent and -unpreju-
diced. men.
=, Again, in his baccalaureate sermon
/ at Prireeto.l on .Jnne 13, 1904, Rresi-
dent Wilson .said:
- ''You., kssmswhate the usual stand
.ard,:os he senislosses4is in.6ur day: 1t
is to. give as little as he may for his
wages. Labor it standardized by the
trades, unions, and this, is the stand,
ard to which. it must. conforms. :.
Once more the gtterence of a man
who Is. either to" ignorant of facts
TO SPEAK thereon, or too subseryient
to selfish interests to be put in the
place of authority in civic life.
Princeton University, like Chicago
sUnitefafey,f Corhplf' University, and
ihany ert8rirer' university, IS dep'ehaent
fofS sIrfbrt.. upon 'tatd-' gifts of the
ultra-rich whose gifts carry. with them
stne sisnToilsfFiohf Hot to teach anything
'that; Is d.gfcuatet to arouse the peo-
pie TO "a sense or the WRONGS inflicted
upon them by the special Interests
The trail|6f this serpent is over them
sll-and tR3' ssfiSsht ia tryrRg' to crawl
Il oyer EVEN our state- universities.
.Les ttteF tsesdraggled and diseredited
semoes5dys of New Jersey play for
popular 'favor if it will by trying to
thrust "seholars in politics. upon the
working people, but let the workers
who Keep 'rhe wheels going and hold
inrcbeck to, some degree the greed of
their .oparess0rs-let such work from
now ,ti!it, the closing of the polls on
election day, to make of this arch
enemy Of trades upionism and this will
ling mouthpiece of vested rights the
worst defeated nan that ever aspired
to- the sovernorship of a great state
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

On roll call for chairman of the New
York republican state convention Vice
President Sherman, himself "a candi-
Doe After such a display of clumsy
humor from the second highest official
of the republic, blamed II we are not
Teeth. =
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

At last the .blow has fallen, DR..
7. j. Merryman' has begun adding. his
"poetry Ito the other nuisances of
the campaign. :
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

The beauty about having three can.
didates for governor is that no man is
compelled to make choice between any
two of them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

For a: campaign waged ostensibly in
the interests of 80 temperance we are
hearing an awful lot of incorporate
language these days. -