davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-01-26

asking for an abatement of his
personal property tax in Roberts
County, 5. ID. for the year 1910,
claiming that he had no personal
property in said county on the
first of May of said year. On
motion the affidavit was rejected
The affidavit of O. p. Rask,
one of the executors of the will
of Thomas Peever, that in the
year 1907 there was assessed
against Thomas Peever, a person
al property tax in Sisseton town
ship on which there was levied
tax of $40, therefore as one
of the executors of said will, ask
that the tax be abated. On mo.
tion the affidavit was rejected
The following bills We're allow.
ed.
Brown and Saenger,- Of
flee supplies ......S S1Ol .43
Howard Babcock,- Wit
ness and mileage, Roberts
Co. VS. Schmidt ct al .... 2.20
John 5. Swanson.-Game
warden, salary and eX-
penses ............. 1900
On motion the Board adjourn
ed TO January I 1911.
Attest: J. A. Ray, Co. Auditor.
Signed: NJ. l.. Satern, Chairman.
Sisscton, S. d. JAM Oil
The Board of county commits
sioners met AS per adjournment,
all members present.
The Board then began check
ing the treasurerss and Auditor 5
books and spent the day at this
work. On motion adjourned 10
January 9th, 1911.
Attest: j. A. Ray, Co. Auditor,
| Signed: NJ. l.. Satcrn, Chairman.
SiSseton. $. ID. Jan. ., 1911
The Board of county commits
sioncrs met as per adjournment.
Members present ii. Granbois NJ.
l.. Mickelosn and s. l.. Remund,
the chairman being absent Harry
Granbois was chosen chairman,
pro TEN.
The Board then continued
checking the Treasurer and Audi
tors books, and spent the day
at this work.
Attest: j. A. Ray, Co. Auditor.
Signed Harry GranbOis,
Chairman Pro TEN.
Sisseton, S. ID. Jan, 10, 1911
The Board of county commits
sioners met as per adjournment
, Members present NJ. l., Satern,
II. Granbois, NJ. l.. Mickeson, S
l.. Remund and John eMland.
The Board continued check
the treasures and auditors books
and at , o'clock finished check
ing the same and found them all
o. X.
This being the day set for tn
opening of the bids for county
deposits, they were opened and
found as follows:
Farmers State Bank of
Sisseton ......... 5000
Citizens National Bank
of Sisseton. ..... 25,O0C
First National Bank of
Sisseton. .......... 2O,OOc
FIRST State Bank of vii
mot, ..... .. 7,OOC
Farmers State Bank Of
Wilmot, .............. i,OO'
Farmers Security Bank of
PeeNef .............. f,OO
. First State Bank OF Pee
vcr, " 4OOC
FIRST Savings and Trust Co
Sisseton, .. l2,2OC
First State Bank of Sum
, NIT - ~ 5.O0C
Summit Bank. Summit. 300
!. Corona State Bank, Of Co
roma ..... ..... 2,50I
State Savings Bank Of Ort
lev. ........ ........ 400
4 First National Of White
Rock ....... ..... 300
Roberts County State
= Bank Of Corona .. 200
:, Citizens State Bank of
;, White Rock, ......... 800
- Motion made and Seconde
. that ali bids for county deposit
at 2 per cent on daily balance
~ be accepted at the amount aske
for and that all repositories CIV
d (5ortiut pau iiofs Sioe.)
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-01-26
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
PROC ED|NCS
The County Commissioners met
at the Court House with
Members Present
Gfortinttclie fra 'orllc NOD

asking for steel bridge, to be
erected over the WhetSton creek
nj Il point commO2ly known as
the Rcmund bridge. On motion
was granted steel bridge 32
feet long.
Bills were allowed or rejected
as follows:
Or. +. H. Brown Bal
anct due for care Of
Hendrickson boy, ..... $500
c. Clinton oal,-Short
hand reporter in Munici-
pal Court ........ l2.Oo
sherman Lull,-Quarantin-
ing fumigatng, w. Fis-
ter asked so allowed 49,. 600
QLois Niclay,-Hc!p re
pairing windows in court
room .......... ..... 3.UO
First National Bank
court script ........ 4l3.sO
James Stapleton,-Clean-
ing cess pool and dray-
age asked $2l.25 allowed
......... .... 1925
c. W Sollman,- Justice
of tn Peace fees asked
S24.2S allowed ........ 23.1o
Preston & Newman, Plumb
inr for court house 16.45
! c. c. Knappen,-Official
printing aud office sup
plies asked $63.G0 allow
ed ........... GO.s5
w. l.. Johnson Official
printing asked S22.4O
allowed ........ 49,. 1925
Golden Rulc,-MdSe for
Poor Farm ............ l1.46
c. |. Hougen, Official
printing and office sup
plies. asked Sl100 al
lowed ............... 1925
r. T.. Nash, Witness and
mileage, Haggerty, Sim
mons ct al asked $500
allowed .............. o.f'
| G. |. Hougen,-Letter head
and publishing Notice
of School Officers meet
ing .............. .... 1925
Ed. Widman, n,-Posting no
ticeS of Primary election
lJlU ............. E.U'
+. =. Maldancr,-Medicinc
for county poor .... $50
Arthur Tew,-Witness and
mileage, rejected, can
not be found in Justice
report.
Emma Grant, Witness and
mileage ,.......,..... A'oN
Robert Grant, 49, Witness
and mileage ........ 2So
Ellen Grant.-WitneSs and
mileage ..............,. Z.o'
Fred Sharf, - Witness and
mileage asked $500 re-
jected.
DIR. |. Sverre, ,- Professio-
nal services and member
of Board of Insanity 900
The affidavit of Mrs. Hag.
gerty, asking that refund be
made for one dollar for q dog
tax that was Illegally assessed
TO her for the year 1909 in Sis.
seton City. On motion was
granted a refund of one dollar.
The affidavit of Silas Burgar
asking for an abatement on the
west half of the northwest quar-
ter Of section s T. 12S-R. II, the
same being assessed twice for th
same year,19l0. On motion was
granted an abatement of 1913.
The affidavit of John Akre.
asking that an abatement of Sl4
"a for taxes for the year 1906, 70
an assessment of tow mill tha'
belonged to f. w. Wolf. Or
motion was granted an abatc
ment of Sl42i
hTe affidavit of VIM. Souircs
asking for a refund of SOD foI
, a school pool tax collected by
O. j. Radde Deputy Sheriff fO
the year 1907. Mr.. SquireS wa
> not a resident of Roberts Coun
ty at any time during the yea
, 1907. On motion the tax of D.
was refunded
The affidavit of j. l.. Mindei
asking for an abatement of M
/. personal property tax in the Cit
of Sisseton forthe year 1909 hay
ing been assessed in Wilmot TO
a the same year and for thesam
." personal property. On motion
I; anabatement of $762 the tax fo
1909 was granted.
The affidavit of Mike Mea
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
MAI 1 / Dem |0.CRA
[ / ] FOR ClA 4.
re { Elected United States Sen.
atOI From llllnnesOt


& Moses Clapp was selected
United States senate from this state
by 9 vote Of 1872 81 the 1873 members
of the Minnesota iegislat He re-
sceived the votes OF all the 'Republ ican'
members present and q ma ority OF
the votes Of the members of other
party affiliations.
The Democrats diyided their vote,
about half % an yoting for Clapp.
-Four. senator's and nine house I'M
hers voted for R.l 8. Conner OF 5St.
Paul ana tnree senate rs Yoted fforsSv.
sS. Hammond q. ST. q ames. The Pro,
Shibiti onists all Yote ted u for Clapp and
the lone list N member of the
house, S. Hillman ofs Two IIarbors,
cast his vote for III omas & Van Lear,
the Socialist who Jade such q phe-
3nomenal run for ma or of Minnea polis
last fal #3 IL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

City, the home sof his fat her, sters1
ling Morton, Sssecre 81 agric ulture,
under cleveland NE
ssssfI N ortonS \, entered the
Omaha Office Of the Burlington and
Missouri r liver rail- Dad a.: a clerk III
the Land Office Il rise "a the rail
road Worl dsWas raj id and hen he left
the Burling on I'M sos held the spo-
clifton Of gene llt 4 and passell.
ger agent of
s 4 After six year come cti;on with the
Colorado Fuel & a 4 4. B ron com any he
became vice presi lent Of the ssa re
srailroa hiia y he held nth
1904 Nv hen he ST app ointea seeres
Itary of Their dent Reose-
Welt. u as ma. Z 81 the
Equitable Life &sssl st 4 nee soat5gt il
1906 and has nee.
OFT
siotte
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

I en- 40 4 an ~, sl,e Under
rslsld snt ~ 81 triss q I
az a Nv &

M ~ orl y. II
tl.e ks
II lad,i soeisdtsy So
49, INK died
,ofs| cerebral g in the IIos||
sstsls ynour here q M hia
elder brother. ere fslInmonad
but he died y .ffe llls minutes before they
arrived. anSs hour ~ was striueiss
81. His close friend, erWind.
Earrived a few minute earlier pei
haps ten min tesE before Morton
breatheds hiss last Mr. NJ ort on was
IN conscious from the moment u Oh the
Estroke and either recogn ized those
about him nor spoke.
dorton himself did not know
that his life was ii danger, but his
family his physi cians and a few close
friends knew that his cond ition was
;precarious and hatt his pended
On his taking part ieular care 81 him
self.
Paul Morton was born Detroit,
May q, s. S57 Most Sof his early life
was spent sc "a rbor Lodge, Nebraska
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

|E1l : T
thu Ell
40, 81.

IA
burned hich
q troys -
lRtceisna Ere aunt -
IN, yiine sln
,eapsd the hams !. ~ md
Albert Jensenlls xerSE,
sbein esyerel .burn three|
children who per she IN Ss3llel
bed and must have fheN
slept The honse ttotalls
me belieye have been
started the us of soline insteadi
sof kerosene Jensen a1pe 50
the morning to start the fire III thu
kitchen stove. He was not seem after
ward. The moth d covered the IRE.
when the ouse IL III She;
cried to the chile rsn Sto escape and
took the baby. in her arms and teaped
through 4 i 8Syyin pw. s:Esst har d. eleven
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27

EgJ 2l M
,lse IS
4o2 z, 2oo d, Sa, 1tsat|
I'D Us 81 z
l5Snt NIL & Sndsd,
8 well Z 100.
seO0 4 S,lp dsdcit
niveisit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
GOES g is COlllll
0 "a VIII fudge il'
lard, 4 Eeetsi 81. S,ssS


An appeal VIII ken ~ goY.E
Sser F nmsnt from eciston of United
States District Jude AL ttheSBe.
midi nil liquor case. announceme
was made by d nembe sc the Mime
sofa delegation who has been follow
,ging the liquor situat ion closel
1.#s Il also i und erstood PresidentTa aft
will issue an order before the end of
the week annul ling all the Indian.
treaties 80 as the quor pro-
Visions ., are eoncerned save that IS
1856, which as Inv olive ii the Bemidji
case The treaty off 1866 cannot Sbe
Za a save BY action 81 congress-:
g No q action of5 that characte will he
necessary Judge Hard IS decision
IS upheld sby the supreme court
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
!sWouId NarrowSC ountry E7oa ds.S B

About 5000; 900 worth Of land as 10
he restored the armers Sof Minne-
sofa UNI bill which was intro.
lduced in the house ofreprese tatives
sby ]. r. Keefe Of Worth Red wood y Mr.:
5Keefe's plants to cut the public high.
ways from four rods to three rods.
thus giving back tto the land owners
the extra rod. his tention
that this rod IS not needed sinsthe high:
way and that all. the room quired
would be provided BY the tire -rod
road
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
! ST. Paul I N anufa eturer Dead.

Richard Cord "a, eighty two years
old, preside nt sof Cord lon q Ferguson,
wholesale furriers and hat ,annlfac-
lturers Pau. 0 died View
Rochelle, 8, % old age only
daughter Uterine sordon
French, the novelist, was az his bed
side: Since Hast NV Cord has
been travelling inEEs Cali fornia and other
states Tor his liealtl and his daughter
has been his cons ant comp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
GAS KILLS "a TIER i AN D son,

Coal Stove IS Blame d for Wo Deaths
at Lite hfiel m.
Adolph Carl son, fifty years Of. age.
"a painter and his son Ernest, twelve
years Of age, were ffound dead ia
their home at Lii chfeld hey evil
IDENTITY had been hyxiated BY gas
from d Coal st oVe is. Carlson was
absent on a visit. It Isl belieYed the
father and son met q cath two days
before their bodies We're found 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
IFOllR h ~ lls Z: % !: ]
rerislss Collier, saster ln Husofan


Berlin dispatch
from osnpyice lussi III bland say
fprt AN ~
Slire isIigIiilnir coll near
l,aand red and 0tlssy.
nos
hands
I..qlis net hleh
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
No ~ al v1angle rain

Fearfully man led by the pilot sofS i.
sloco1not IIdendi
He'd Ibert I1auser found lyIng
zon Omaha raj roa
der the 6ridi anil
Not more t1la fest ana hef
hose name Il. Ohm san MAS,
picked
IA "a ssI Iows
senrred eiIS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
Proposes erger5 q. Board s.7i

5 Conform ing to the ecoInmen ationag
in Governor EberhaTt,s Message that.
unnecessary and. Inactive state
board and commit ssions be abolished
Senator Works intro ducs.d q bill which
creates q board ofs public lands and
a1lsfers. to- it the powers and duties
$of the state forestry board the tor
sestry commits ion, the board offs
grafton and the state timber board.
Should sthis. bill be enacted into laa,,..
"a dozen state appo lnt ees will lose. tLeirz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-27
.TW q J I Y EN- DAN GERED
SLodgers IT, ST Paul II otel lave Mar:
], NJ row & Escapes.

dul NAT
row e apes.
5s n Ire endang cred the ives Of twenty.
people il the art hotel at 81. Pau.
Ora Cant eau and DELLA (,sampeal
mattresses, we're taken down ladder
by f1renaall from ind w edge on
the second floor: sslss
number other dodgers Jumped.
from Windows of the hotel to the roof
of Engl S saloon: They shivered iii
the cold until sfiremen took them Il
this one -story roof BY way OF ladders
to the street
=ssSI dgers avail ened before the hotel
became filled with smoke escaped 10y
way of the rear stair and the front
exit #ss rs &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Industrial Compensation.

The supreme court of Wisconsin has
upheld the validity of the new indus
trial compensation law of that state.
and by so doing has, in some way. set
the pace for Illinois and other states.
The point of the Wisconsin law is
that It is optional instead Of compul-
sorry. 1t applies to all trades and not
merely TO the ones that are rated as
hazardous. II provides for accident in
surance and the fixing of compensation
by state commission.
Employees who do not elect TO come
under the law lose the benefit of the
defense Of the assumption of risk and
the negligence OF q fellow servant.
While the law cannot be called direct
ly compulsory, this provision makes it
indirectly so The principal point is
that it recognizes the justice Of hold
ing employers responsible for acct
dents 10 their employees
It may go too far in some directions
and not far enough in others. but it
sets pace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Will Teddy Really Run?

Washington, Nov. 21.-Declaring that
Theodore Roosevelt makes Alexander
Hamilton look like a novice as an ad-
voCate Of absolutism, Representative
Henry OF Texas. chairman of the house
committee on rules, has issued q for
NAL statement in answer TO the former
presidents views on the trust question
in his recent editorial in the Outlook
Mr. Henry asserts that Mr.. RCose-
welt, through his message" is feeling
the pulse OF the American people for
g third term. that he is trying 10 dis
credit Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wickersham,"
and predicts that he VIII find the road
TO the presidency rocky while he is
running for a third term with the steel
trust snugly and corgenially sitting
astride his shoulders"
He quotes from the former presi-
dents editorial reference to the Stand
ard OIL and tobacco trust decisions of
the supreme court and then says.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

constitution as IL the entire system Of
national party conventions The con-
stitutfon provides an electoral college
for choosing a president We still
have an electoral college; but II sim
ply records what the conventions mi
tate and the people determine at the
polls. The electoral college win pre-
vail under the new proposed arrange
ment- Tie change will be simply
that the people Will tuittate-that the
people, and not the machines, viii
control the nominations.
The direct senatorial primaries
within the several states are another
instance Of a change h the method OF
selecting high federal officials from
that method contemplated IN the con
st1tution.
The move for a national presidential
primary embodfes the right principle
IN the right and practical form. Il
is right for both parties. II is non
partisan. Progresstves OF both parties
IN every state should insist that their
senators and representatives vote for
it-Tote for It IN tine TO control the
nominations Of 1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
BY CLYDE n. TAVENNER.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.)
Washington, Nov. 1S-Representa-
tive Henry of Texas. democratic cha =
man of the rules committee in The
house of representatives IS at work
on a bill which he thinks vii 90
long way toward curbing the trust evil,
provided it is enacted into law.
Mr.. Henry says his bill provides for
what he believes is the only punish
ment that will pat an end TO the rule
of trusts, namely, jail sentences. The
Henry bill, a draft of which is already
completed, begins with a specific def
milton of what constitutes trust. and
is so Worded. its author declares, that
there will be no room for controversy
and delays incident to legal technical
ties.
NULIEFIIcS ALTERATIONS.
"The bill I have drawn" said Mr..
Henry, "nulIifies the alterations writ
ten into the Sherman antitrust law
by the supreme courts reasonable de-
cision in the tobacco and oil causes. 1t
also makes the violation of the law
felony, with Imprisonment for not less
than two, nor more than ten years.
1T is useless 10 try to stop the
trusts with fines or 'disoIutious Eel
on's stripes. where the violation is
knowingly and vi,fuIIy done. Will prove
a potential remedy for these fragrant
acts Of commercial outlaws. The Chi
nese antitrust law provided that its
violators should be beheaded. and
while that would be altogether too
extreme in this country. we should
compromise with penItentiary sen
fences. That sort of punishment Is
mild. and should be administered 70
the trust criminals Of the United
States"
The Henry bill amends the first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

This is absoluusm run mad. Never
in the history of America did any man,
living or dead, advocate such q rank,
miserable and rotten doctrine. The ad-
herents Of Alexander Hamilton should
tenderly take up his ashes, make due
apology for his being a novice in the
doctrine Of absCluusm and remove his
sacred urn TO some quiet and seques-
tered spot and give way to the real
thing 10 one who has views
The car OF Russia never dreamed
OF such power; the Caesars were
strangers TO 1t. and the Spartans never
got in hailing distance Of it. Our con
stltution vests all legislative powers
herein granted in congress of the
United States Away with Nj Roose-
yeIt's doctrine: away with Legislative
courts and Legislative executives
There is no place for them in our re-
public except by usurpers pure and
simple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Comment From Capital

three sections of the Sherman law,
leaves sections from four to eight, in
elusive, as they are, and adds two new
sections. That clause which defines a
trust act in restraint of trade Is as
follows:
ANY act TO create or carry out re-
striCtiOns in trade CT commerce, OF
aids to commerce, or to create or carry
out restrictions in the full and free
pursuit of any business authorized or
permitted by the laws Of the United
States. To increase or reduce the
price of merchandise, produce
or commodities. To prevent
competition. To fix prices at
any standard or figure at which such
prices shall be controlled. To enter
into any agreement Of any kind what
ever whereby the parties shall bind
low a standard. common figure, or by
which they shall bind themselves TO
keep such prices above a fixed figure"
AN IMPORTANT PROVISION.
Mr.. Henry attaches much import
ance 10 that provision of his bill which
specifically defines q trust in restraint
Of trade. This provision of his bill is
significant at the present time, mas
much as the attorneys for the indicted
beef trust officials in Chicago success
fully fought for delay in the trial of
the packers on the contention that the
present law does not point out the
specific manner in which violations are
possible" In other words, the indef1-
niteness Of the law was the basis for
their successful appeal for an addition
al delay in the case that already has
been dragging through the courts for
nine years.
Mr.. Henry has conferred with many
Of the democratic leaders, and feels
confident MS bill will be passed at
the coming session Of congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Seeking Presidential Primary.

The bill TO be presented 10 congress
for & federal presidential primary law
VIII afford 8 test OF true progressive
ism. Those who believe in popular
government and who trust the people
VIII vote fer the enactment of such a
law. Those who dersnd on secret ma
chine methods viii oppose its enact
meut
OF course The bill as Il IS projected
by progTessives OF both parties VIII err
counter the objection that IL is ~u1-
constitutional" Every good thing is
said 70 be against the constitution
EGr the constitution is Tot half as
bad as II is represented 10 be by hose
= 20 say they are It's closest friends
a national presidential primary Ger
tG-Ely could not be IS eYasiYe OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Quarter of Million in Improvement
of Bank Property.

1t is probably a conservative es-
innate. TO say that within a period
of five years, Rock Islands invest
ments in the Improvement of bank
property will have aggregated a
quarter % a million of dollars This
shows whole lot of things. 1t
demonstrates a number Of important
facts. 1t bears proof of the truth
that Rock Islands banking institu-
tions are prosperous, that they are
ably managed and that they are pub
lie spirited and enterprising. 1t in
dicates that the people have had con-
fidence in them and they in return
have confidence in the people and in
the community.
There is no better index 70 any
city than the solidity and pros
perity and the enterprise OF
its monetary establishments. The
most casual observer who looks
in upon a locality is at once
impressed with the banking houses.
II a city boasts of even a single,
fourishiug up-to-date bank. it
makes a hit II all the banks which
that city is so fortunate as TO pos
sess are first-class in appearance, are
uniformly of the best Outwardly as
well as in the matter Of manage
Uent, fl causes the stranger 10 stop
and think If capital is seeking in
vestmeut in locality, if new indus
tries are considering the proposition
OF moving in, the banks and the
character Of the banks. the evi-
denoes they bear of the progressive
spirit that eyiuces pride in the town
are what weigh and influence.
All four OF Rock Islands banking
buildings, two of which house two
banks. are now. or soon viii be.
practically new. The Rock Island
National bank and the Central
Trust and Savings bank proved the
Grst TO remodel. Then came the
Peoples National and its Savings de
partment, which occupied new
home the past summer. The Rock
Island Savings bank goes into its new
building. constructed exclusively for
its uses. tomorrow. and the State
Rank Of Rock Island is going
Through the process Of remOdeling.
When this IS completed the coming
winter every banking house in the
city viii be in a new home. and a
more attractive lot OF bank homes
will not be found in any city in the
state. They viii represent $3.50. 900
in permanent improvements and
they VIII afford the finest advertise
ueut that Rock Island can send out
TO the world and the best inducement
that Fl can offer 10 capitalist and in
weston as well as 10 the wage Garner
10 come here and locate