davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
FR0HMAN SHOW
AT THE COURT
THY NEioHBoR's WIFE" PRE-
eEkrED ~ CAPABLE NEW
YORK COMPANY
Arthur Byron Scores Heavily In
Principal Role IN the Nerri-
est of plays

The merrieEt comedy ~ the season
10 Thy Ncighbors WIFE" which BE-
gan an engagement last evening a.
the Court Thcater A large audience
greeted the initial oTcr'nR % the
Frohman production. which r. excel
lent tn both cast and staging Ar
thur Byron. who last yenr appeared
In tho role Of "Patou.' tho dog ln
Maud Adams production ~ "Chart"-
cler." has tho principal comedy role.
and was given an exceedingly warm
welcome. Another prominent iu th"
cast ~ Miss Pamela Gaythorne. an
English actrcas Who plays the part
OF one OF tho young married women
In TIM play. and her homo is next
door, one ot twin cottages. 90 another
yofug married couple All s. not har
mony In these diminutivc househo't
One .htsbend IL domestlcated. while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
TO DIVIDE GROUND
Property o. the West Virginia Bridge
and Construction Company val
Be Sod IN Parcels

b. VAS learned yesterday that th,
r'a. estate PROPERTY OF tHe West N.r
slu.a Bridge and Construction com
Iauy at G.eunosa. which WAS offered
Tor sale by Alct.ouees Walter D.
Wickaam on saturday. U.u Doe sold
two separate tracts The highest
oncr maf- tnr ft- pr,r.rt. as awaol-
on Saturday Va- sI..5.u. and 'n view
OF th, iacf thai up~arfs OF 100000
must De- realized. tho offer wss not
considered enough
The sale VIE adjourned until 90
tobcr a. whom if D. expected That
the property viii bee @ spo.od o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Y0UGHI0GHENY
TO BE DAMNED
TRIBUTARY OF OHIO WILL az
DAMNED.
River VIII be Stationary az This Port
some Tine During TIE Morn
Ing, Win Good STAGE.

Through the United States T-r.
rc,r- office yesterday f va. .-r...
Thar The government au r.. ...r, -
close contracts for rho inrrrr.r- .t
%" Nough.ogheuy river from tts head.
waters i' l's mouth The damm.r.
or in.s river wiI prove OF great bsrs.
" 20 The riNerusr o. tlI- vicinity.
Tor when the i1s water stage ARRIVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

PfTTsrTRGH Oct "a small
shipment ~ coal started south today
stages reported -onighf
DAVIS ISLAND DAM--1Zs feet and
ff'.rr. clear
FEEFFOGT 90 feet
WARREN "a feet. clear
OIL CITY, Q feet and falling.
clear
MOHGANTOWN-9 feet and s,a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN ut
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN

HENRY KING HANNAH
recently wrote ms the follow
ing letter:
One Of the general truths az
hrmec ~ the advertising probes
sion IS mat the ordinary life Of a
magazine advertisement Is thirty
days. While that Of the newspaper
- t~enty-four hours
How 60 YOU reconcile his nth
The following experience OF the
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COM
.PANY5
A. the ens Of June ant the
beginning of July they ran some
Advertising With 4 coupon 10 GER
Pm Ne~ York parers.
The last advertisement Nith a
coupon appeared on The Sth OF
JULY A. various times s,noe then
coupons have been received. On
the Sth % September. TWO
MONTHS AFTER The INSER-
TON OF The LAST ADNER-
TlSEMENT. there came a coupon
clipped from one Of these ats
4 the man sending II hai lived
q Australia. Ve might find an eN-
iaua'ion But the sender Of this
coupon lived on West Fifteenth
'ree'. New York City"
The advertising done by
the Travellers Insurance Com
pany did not occupy very
large space, hut THE COPY
WAS TlMELI-lT WAS
BASED ON THE NEWS OF
THE DAY; therefore il was
interesting, as is all adverliS-
ing that makes application of
daily happenings TO the bust
ness Of a company.
| have always maintained
that ADVERTISEMENTS IN
NEWSPAPERS. even though
casually read, MADE AN M
PRESTON ON THE MIND.
provided the advertisement
had 4 news value.
II We read a story about
some happening in a news
paper story thar tells some
thing that INTERESTS US, We
discuss il ~ dinner or hreak-
! last, ana EVEN REFER TO
IlI DAYS AND WEEKS Az
/ TERWARD.
II a news item makes that
+ sort 81 m impression on our
mind. WHY SHOULD NOT
| AN ADVERTISEMENT. that
has a news value-that in
tereStS uS-MAkE \ SIM
liar IMPRESSION?
All of this talk about news
/ paper advertising not lasting
and not being remembered
ny readers, because Of the fire.
luent appearance OF the news
| paper, IS al tomrvrot'
a GOOD ADVERTISE
NENT IN 4 NEWSPAPER
LIVES Just as long as The
same advertisement in any
other publication.
ITO BE- continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10

Ysstsrdays Boats
Iihor'y r'arrEfnr. 3.11 3 w.
Su.1ua. Petersburg. 80 q m
To-day's Beats
Queen rIfr. tlffshIrE. - m
Lucille NuV'rrd. Cincinnati "a. r
Pear. Mafamoras. noon
Liberty Cilr.oEfun. @ 81 q RI
Wedresoay's Boats
ka~a0fa. Charleston. 8 "a. m
% Is Raff1rd pivsbure. noon.
Liberty C'ar'nEfou. @ 7u % m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Talks on Teeth
By 0rian Hedrick. d. ID. 5.
InSuring Satisfaction

One fine day. years back. when
>siness men began 90 wake M
, the fact that horse trading
methods in business transactions
did not help TO build uT rc-ma.
nent business structure. wise
man took his quill IN hand and
delivered himself OF the following
foreeful truth a satisfied cus-
toner Is the best advertisement
We 20 a little further in our som
ception Of What constitutes q sa'-
isied customer. and % insure s1,,s.
faction. We say 20 each one Our
work is positively guaranteed ans
AZ any time ne stand rcaj, ans
a. any time 90 make same good
But until We 90 sec your mouth
we cannot tell vhlt We can t1 for
you.
II you must wear a r'1tc ic, 90.
make you one o. our Dsmlo,hI
suction plates guarantees never
70 drop IN the mouth
Teeth extracted without rain
or no pay expected
Gold Crown. 50 up.
Plates. s. up.
(AlveOlar Work Speciality
Look for name on door before
entering
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
TRADES DAY PROGRAMME, OKOLONA MISS WEDNESDAY, JULY z

Trades Day. Prizes; Box Of fancy
toilet soap by Davis & Bell; S1,50
p~arasol by Rnbels'; so cent bottle Of
perfume by Bearden & King; 3 h..
can of TeImo coffee by T. NJ. Dean;
framed dining room picture by Walter
Smith; $150 center table by Chandler
& Co., set Of dinner plates by W, H.
Pearson; IL dozen bottles of Perfec-
ton shoe polish by W, B. Abernethy;
81 in trade by L, F, Baskin,
s. To the farmer who brings the
finest bome-raised sboat under six
months old. Prizes; Good dinner by
Okolona Gale; SOC box Of Kreso.Dip
by Davis & Bell; 81 best grade butcher
knife by Walter Smith; 81 box Of FIex
hog remedy by Okoiona Hdw. Co.
9. To the man or woman who sells
the most home raised chickens on
Trades Day. Prizes: Two packages
Of International Poultry Food, the only
egg producer, by Dawson & Brewer;
81 pair Of Foster & Howard shoes by
E. S. Elliott.
10. To the farmer who makes the
largest legitimate deposit in any Oko,
Iona bank on Trades Day. Prizes:
$3.50 BY Merchants & Farmers Bank.
II. For the best letter Of not more
than 100 words telling why OkoIona
is the best trading point in this section
Of the State. Prizes: S. Mems or
Ladies umbrella or parasoI by Mayor
Morrison; IngersoI watch or set Of
gold waist pins by c. B. johnson, the
jeweler; sack Of Gold Medal Flour by
W. P. Conner: pair of W. L. Douglas
shoes by A. Rosenbaum; one years
subscription to The Messenger,
u. To the person who cites in a
letter not exceeding 100 words the
best illustration Of why it pays to trade
with OkoIona merchants rather than
mail order houses. Prizes: 81 in
trade by Bearden & King; $3.50 in
trade by Gardner & SAMSON; 81 in
trade by Gass Bros; year subscrip-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

ton to The Messenger.
Is. To the ugIiest man who attends
Trades Day. Prizes: Box Of cigars
by W. E. Nichols; pair of Leonard,
Shaw & Dean shoes by Okolona
Mercantile Co.
IA. To the girl or woman who
shows the finest pie or custard on
Trades Day, Prizes: $3.50 pair of
Boring shoes by E. S, Elliott; IA doz.
bottles of Perfection shoe polish by
W. B. Bbernethy; 81 in trade by
Gardner & SAMSON; So pair of low
quarters by RubeI; box each of Col,
gates toilet powder and Kinds honey
and almond cream by Bearden &
King; 81 box Of Dolly Warden choco.
Iates by Davis & Bell; SET Of glasses
by Walter Smith; set Of window shades
by Chandler & Co.; 81 in trade by
W. E. Nichols; 81 selection of Ri hIieu
canned goods by Gardner & SAMSON.
IS. To the negro who sells the
most home raised chickens on Trades
Day. Prizes: Bowl and pitcher or
sack Of -four by P. Mcintosh, coIorea.
l6, To the Farmer bringing the
prettiest bale Of Alfalfa hay. Prizes:
ITO NJ. L. John Deere buster by
OkoIona Hardware Co,
II. 10 the boy or girl under 16
years old who writes the best letter
of 200 words OF less on the subject,
why every boy and girl should start
a bank account" First prize: $3.50
by First National Bank; 81 in merchan-
disc by RubeIs. Second prize:
$3.50 by Ckolona Banking Co.
IS. To the farmer who brings the
prettiest bale Of johnson grass hay.
Prizes; two hay forks by Okolona
Hardware Co.,; Good riding bride by
Adams & Neubert,
10 To the negro who shows the
best conditioned team that he has
worked this season. Prizes: $3.50
hat by |, Morris; pound of tobacco by
T, NJ. Dean; IL barrel Of -four by
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

l. To the farmer coming the great
est distance that day who makes a
purchase. Prizes, 48 pound sack Of
-four by Cox & HarreII; 81 worth Of
cigars by Bearden & King; Good
dinner by OkoIona Gale; $3.50 Walk
Over shoe by Rubels,
2. To the farmer bringing the
finest home.raised mule between 2
and 3 years old. Prizes; So Worth
hat by W. B. Alternately; IS b. sack
Of White Lily -four by E. F. McCarIey;
Dinner by OkoIona Cafe; 81 pocket
knife by W. H., Pearson.
3. To the person br.0ginl the
biggest load Of people to town on
Trades Day in one conveyance
Prizes; "A lb, sack Of Elect -four BY T.
NJ Dean, Good dinner by OkoIona
Gale; so cents worth Of Soda water
CHECKS by Davis & Bell; ! b, box Of
Court Square roasted coffee BY W. P,
Conner; $50 in trade by A Q.
Raines,
A. TO the farmer who brings the
finest team Of h~ome-raised work mules
10 town on Trades Day. Prizes, $4
pair Of American Gentlemen shoes
BY W. B. Abernetby; 81 shirt BY
RubeIs' "a b. sack Of GiIster' best
-four by E. F. McCarIey; "a b. sack
Of Tube Rose -four by w. E Nichols.
5. To the man or boy climbing
the highest on a creased pole to be
erected in some prominent place.
Prizes; SIS in gold, contributed by
DETERRENT persons; four and hand tie
by RubeIs'.
6, 70 the winner of a 200.yard
sack race. Prizes; $3.50 22,caIibre
rife by OkoIona Hardware Co., so
cents worth of soda water and cigar
checks each by Davis & Bell and A.
ID GJFl ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

First National Bank; pound of stick
candy by E. F, McCarIey; l pound Of
Schnapps tobacco by W. E. Nichols:
81 shirt by D. W. Turner (col)
70. To the negro who shows the
finest variety of home grown truck
garden products. Prizes: so cents
worth of selected garden seed by W.
P. Conner; 81 shirt by RubeIs'; so
belt by D. W, Turner (coI)
Three judges will pass an all en-.
tries and award all prizes. Two Of
these judges will be stationed at the
public well, and all contestants
amorg the men and boys should
apply there to them; another will be
stationed at the Mayors Office and all
women and girls contestants should
apply there.
The sack race will begin promptly
at ll:30 from the public well.
Replies to entries Numbers II, y
and II must be received at the Mes
senger Office by July 7h.
Blue ribbon will be awarded as
second prize in all contests.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
DIR. Fl. H, COVER

Bells Like Human Beings.
Bells have often been compared to
human beings. 1t is true they have
their moods and voices, their tongues,
threats, lips and other organs, like
their lords and masters. They can be
loud and angry, gentle and persuasive,
Joyous and sad, Alas, they also some
times resemble ourselves in being tr.
rerCediably cracked.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
Canada.

CANADA.
Canada was formally coded to Eng.
land by the treaty Of Paris, signed on
February ~, 1763-Montreal Herald
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
T. r. UP AGAINST 1T.

Apropos Of his curt refusal to run
for president in 1912. Col. Roosevelt OF
New York is sharply notified by Col
Yeiser OF Nebraska that he is not the
whole works in this country, and that
i II the people want him 10 run he'll have
to run. and be elected. too, by Jehos-
aphat!
Roosevelt he thinks, though a big
man. is not big enough" to dam with a
bulrush of his refusals the mighty tide
OF this third term movement. I'VE
have the votes" and that's all there is
to It. snaps Yeiser.
II will be seen that Col. Yeiser is
the fiercest kind Of a Roosevelt third
termer. Bourne was a zephyr COM
pared with this big wind from out
west. Col Yeiser is president of the
Roosevelt Club of Nebraska. and the
fell purpose Of the organization is to
nominate and elect Theodore In spite OF
his screams and struggles to the con
trary
II does seem a little hard that a re-
tiring semi-private citizen like Roose-
Welt should be thus yanked out OF Sc
questration and propelled violently in
to the presidency.
Col. Yeiser seems to feel that too,
for in closing he relents so far as TO
say that while Roosevelt will have TO
take his medicine and be nominated
and elected, he can, IF he wants Taft
to have It, refuse to qualify and let
Taft hold over.
Hold over" Very ingenious In Col.
Yeiser, too. "The constitution" O,
bother the constitution! What's the
constitution among new nationalists?
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
SHORT MESSAGE POPULAR.

President Tsfts adoption Of the pol
icy OF presenting his annual message in
serial form is a concession to modern
conditions.
The business man OF the present era
is not Of the old type. who sat on
the cracker barrel at the corner gro
cery and talked. and talked and talked
He is a hustler. with little time for
anything but his business. 1t is with
this average citizen in mind. no doubt
that President Taft has resorted to the
expedient OF issuing his annual mes.
sage a section at time. so that news
paper readers shall get 1t little by lit
tie. and owing 60 the comparative
brevlty Of the installments. shall reat
II ALA chapter. so to speak, at
sitting.
BY this method the president de-
monstrates the well regulated fiexibility
Of his mind. BY this method he viii
secure a hearing far in advance ir
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

The Christmas spirit may find ex
preston in the buying of gifts as
we'll as in the distribution of them.
Thoughtful selection OF such times
for shopping as will admit Of the COM
fort Of the salesfolk will enable the
shopper not only to get better salts
faction, but to give satisfaction in a
way that Is consonant with the season.
Christmas shopping may be a pleas
ure II done properly. 1t ought TO be
JOY instead of dreaded task.
To be such, It must be done early,
before the best things are gone ana
before the rush begins. Sensible shop
.pers scarcely need TO be reminded that
the days now coming will be extreme
ly busy ones at the stores.
II people would comprehend the real
meaning OF the chant of the angels
at the first Christmastide, they would
h'A htldg HidhlliB NiitiI puiNHdStS uillii
the last crowded moment They would
keep in mind that the salesfolk, sore
y overworked at this season, are en-
titled to some Of the good will.
Every day now will add to the
crowds and the tension, for 1t goes
without saying that the mass OF peo-
pie never heed advice on such mat
ters. The few who do. however. will
have ample reason to congratulate
themselves upon satisfactory shopping
and viii also have the additional
cheerful reflection that they have not
unnecessarily added to the hard labors
Of the salespeople at their hardest
time Of the year.
BE good to yourself and the sales
people by avoiding the rush.
BE good To your friends by buying
their gifts while the choicest things
are yet in the stores.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
WOMEN IN NEWSPAPER WORK
Edna Ferber, Who Has Tried Il Her
self, Tells About Their Life
as Reporters.

The unusual life of the newspaper.
man has been diyertingly set forth by
numerous writers, but the experiences
OF the newspaperwoman. the writer OF
sob stories" and human interest
views" has seldom been told so well
as by Miss Edna Ferber, herself a re-
porter of wide experience. who has
made 1t the background for her new
novel, Dawn O'Hara." Miss Ferber
makes Dawn. her journalistic heroine,
say regarding her own craft:
IF woman reporter were to burst
into tears every time she saw some
thing to weep over she'd be going
about with a red nose and puffy eye.
lids half the time Scarcely a day
passes that does not bring her face to
face with human suffering in some
form. Not only must she see these
things, but she must write of them so
that those who read can also see
them. And just because she does not
wall and tear her hair and faint she
popularity is supposed to be a hinty,
cigarette-smoking creature who ram.
pages up and down the land, seeking
whom she may rend with her pen and
gazing dry-eyed upon scenes of horrid
bloodshed."
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
HUM0R OF MEDICAL STUDENT
Dutch Physician Relates Pathetic In.
cdent of His Days In College
at Amste rdam

Dr. Frederik Van Eeden, the Dutch
physician and author, can never lose
sight of the injustice of fate that sub
iects the poor to tortures from which
the rich are exempt. He tells the fol
lowing bitter little anecdote which oc-
Cured during his student days in Am
sterdam.
Once a poor man was brought In
affected with very strange and rare
disease of the spine that caused him,
by involuntary spasms of the legs, 10
jump and TO continue hopping when
he tried to stand on his legs one
professor wanted to show this to his
students and he requested the pa
tient TO stand on his feet. The poor
man looked at the crowd around and
said with pathetic, imploring look:
"If the gentlemen will please not
laugh" The professor promised they
would be serious.
And yet, when the man began 70
hop the gentlemen" roared. And
felt the tears coming to my eyes and
my fists close in my pockets. The
Worlds Work.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
"rHIs is MY 44th BIRTHDAY"

The Rev. DIR. Charles L. Slattery
rector of Grace Church in New York
City was born in Pittsburgh, Pa, De-
Icember 8. 1867. He is a graduate OF
Harvard. class of 1891, and of the E'pis-
|copal Theological Seminary, Cam
bridge Mass. He was ordained a dea-
con i'm 1894 and priest one year later
He was master I'm the Gordon School
and rector of ST. Andrews, Aver, Mass
from 1894 To 1896. For eleven years
he was dean of the Cathedral of our
Merciful Savior. Farihault, MINI. lie
was rector of Christ Episcopal church
Springfield Mass, when he was called
to Grace Church some months ago tu
fill the pulpit made vacant by the
death of the Rev. DR.. William Il. Hunt
ington. DR.. Slattery is the author OF
several biographies and religious
works.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09

greater than it was generation ago.
The people have been more harried by
the tax collectors even during the last
ten years than they were previous to
the Boxer uprising. The pressure OF
the Imperial government and the prov
incial proconsuls for money has crush
ed the mass of the people until their
misery has afforded the revolutionary
agitators a convincing argument that
the time has come TO turn out the
Manchus and to create IL possible a
liberal and more compassionate gov
ernment.
The extreme weakness of the CEN
tral government. weakness that has
been more marked since 1900 than be-
fore in this generation, gave the in
surgent leaders confidence that they
would be able to make headway
against any force that the imperalists
might send against them. The China
man loves the secret society. Commun-
al feeling. the necessity of the indi-
vidual being supported by his fellows,
has been utilized by the revolutionaries
to the utmost. The revolutionists Sc
cret societies extending throughout
Southern China probably include a
membership OF several millions, the
control OF them centralizizng in a
small group of able men.
The political poster and leant has
been largely the means OF preparing
the mass Of the people for change
The work OF the secret societies has
been directed to circulating single
sheet pamphlets or pasting up little
lnhammatory posters discrediting the
army, narrating specific instances OF
the ruthlessness OF the Manchu tax
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09
"MuIe" stampeded.

It was in the battle of Stone River,
a raw Hoosler recruit in one OF
Crosses regiments got very much in
terested in the fight. II was the first
time he smelled fire. He had been
long enough in the army to learn its
slang, and he used It zealously. The
fellow fought like a tiger. He loaded
in good deal less than "uine times"
and fired whenever he could see a
head. His whoIs soul was in it. Ey
cry time he leveled and fred he shout
ed: Here's your mule" snap bang.
here's your muiel" At about the
twentieth round a confederate sharp
shooter struck him in the left arm
tIe looked at the wound with amaze.
ment and with a sort of spasm, eiac-
ulated they've shot mel" then laying
iown his musket carefully, and strip
ping off his accoutrements he also
laid them down deliberately. and ran
10 the rear with frantic energy 1t was
evident that heres your mule" had
stampeded. The officer who describ
cd the affair said it was the most In.
dicrous incident he had ever wit.
messed on battlefield. "Rosey"
laughed ut IL until the tears rolled
Gown his cheeks.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09

The battleship Maine, blown up in
the Havana harbor In February, 1898,
was destroyed by means Of a submar-
inc mine. This is the conclusion tnal
ly reached by the naval board which
has been examining the wreck. SO II
would seem that the war with Spain
was justified after all. Ever since the
stirring days Of the spring and sum-
mer II 'sS there has been doubt In the
minds Of Americans as to the real
cause Of the Maine disaster, many be-
lieving the ship was sent TO the bottom
by an internal explosion The first in
quiry was unsatisfactory because the
wreck was submerged and could not
be examined. But the recent investi-
cation, conducted with the wreck ir
full view, made II possible to get az
the real cause. Now. perhaps we viii
all feel better over that little un-
pleasantness" with the land Of the
Dons
The Calumet news., 1911-12-09

gatherer. the neglect of the people
by those who assumed 10 be paternal
benefactors, the weakness of the Pc =
king government and hndred other
allegations undermining the fear and
the respect of the people for their
despotic rulers.
A singu lar feature has been the atti-
tude of the student class. Those edu-
Gated abroad have been largely in
structed in Japan. They seek to fol-
low in the footsteps Of new Japan.
which succeeded in ridding the coun-
try of foreign intervention and in be-
coming a great power within the term
of an ordinary life.
Thousands. of these bright men and
energetic youths are scattered through
out the country preaching the doctrine
that China is cursed by the weak
ness of its own government yielding to
the foreigners and that help, progress
and security can only come by upset
ting the existing order and organizing
upon the principle of China for the
Chinese. Strangely also these agita-
tors, including all those educated in
Japan, are furiously anti-Japanese.
The insurrection seems likely to sue
ceed, but foreign observers in China
have professional distrust OF the pre-
sent capacity Of the Chinese for repub-
lican institutions i'm the western sense.
Should the revolution succeed, the gov
ernment will probably be a military
dictatorship i'm which perhaps some
able, and just individuality will be I'm
command.