davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Miss Alton Young viii entertain some
OF her friends at tea this afternoon al
pliment 10 Mrs. Horace 3. Whitney who
was Miss Rea Nlbey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Salt Lake Statistics

Births.
George Amo;i, 1915 Emerson avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

ssddtpg of interest ,ls oocd to manI 1naay salt n
1kss $q,v is that of Miss Beatrice
u loInn Innoriford. Conn, and George :.
Is q ~ this city. The marriage
rfra9n This evening al the ST. Regis
~ psSs after wedding trip of some
.hs Young people will reach here
- ms nart OF tie month and Will
y bust, homo I'm this city. Herbert
- ll,'' has gone on from here 10
I'e,sts1, h,other's wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

rprsTING news has reached the
,fflcers wives who arc still at
w. ~ douglas TO the effect that the
f'' ,.,,ry board which would have
sxe"ii,n, ~ Fort Lcavcnworth has met
%. re' sam al Houston. and several 1ffi-
he Filteenth u are nso,onfISn np% 1aflas bs{nps
"a eAss' Among them are Lieutenah:s
boa5u Elliott, Charles H.. Sampson.
q TEs,IthsII +, George II. Huddlesqn and
So 81, T. GcDaniels Lieuisnan, G EN- axli,,% Robert
/. slmsn, taken at Fort Leavonworth
g rsoer sw = capiain. having been trans
y J; 70" 70 the Elsh!senth2., Which is also
(icse9S e9S,,ilard. who Joined the regiment
rsn. ', npIor 10 its departure, has OBJ
= WI 81. pp5romition and his transfer TO
f a1i and Majof WILLS, Willis May May
ri RsdS Els o%a Sp'Saan fes%eS'iS SSHhS' FIJI |h9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

There Will be "A meeting on Friday
evening al the nome of Hisbnn Il. lug.
Spalding OF the committee of ST. Marks
school pupils who are cndeavorIns TO ect
q memorial window for the late Rev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Fisher. Miss Pearl Weller ana ,trs
Charles Billings. "'u 'ar o.

| Cha rlcs JS,liS,, Se'' Welier ana Mrs
The employees OF the Il. c. M. + viii
Ell, ,sHeir annual conocrnt and ball al
Two Two special trains out IN the early even
,ng IN Tor The affoir. Mrs Lizzie Thomas
viii vnTIra' hs ,ho r.; s Ensign and John r Hand
VI, mln pc the SoloistS at the concert and
selections VIII be given By the Or.oie
quarte;te.
n.Mr, Mrs; III L. F. Montrose left Yesterday for
J,uhGlon C!ty. Kan. called there by the
ue39th ,.91t OF her father. Elias ENecIeh. who
th, m.i pe purlsd there the latter part of
a,'a 1n@ ;nt.oeos WeeM, Mr: Eyeleigh had many ac-
daughters: Mrs. Montrosc and Mrs. y
" n Acheson here.
Mrs. Walter Scott and her two chit
dren will leave today. accompanied bv
Mis-. Soott's father James r Powore
for ST. Paul. and later for Mr.. Pownys's
larnn. snnn. 10 spend the summer. They have
spent Inc past two days with Mr.. and
Mrs; Russell T. Tracy at their home
having left Fort Douglas Monday.
] There VIII be a meeting. on Friday
spen;ng at the nome OF Bishop i. s.
Spalding OF the committee of ST. Mark
school pupils, who are cndeavorIne io cot
q memorial window for the late Rev
Miss Alton Young viii entertain some
OF her friends AT tea this afternoon al
hSr nome in Red Butte Hollow In com
pllment 10 Mrs. Horace B. Whitney who
was Miss Rea Nlbley.
Mr. and Mrs. h. o. Lee arc back after
stay Of some three weeks in Nevada
where MI. Lees business called him.
Mr. and Mrs Solon Splro are homo
ait.r stay OF sorne two months In the
sisr,,, shs, and south having attended tho
visited iiienos in Cincinnati.
Miss Agnes Sharp. who was operatsa
on for appendicitis; ON Monday is at the
j.. ~ >. hospital recovering sat;sfac-
torily.
Mrs, Grout OF Ogden and her daushto,
spent yesterday in the city shopping and
visiting with friends,
Miss Renee Redman Is III AT ST. Marks
hospital and will be operated upon to-
day for appendicitis.
The members OF the Sewing club met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs Frank T.
Roberts at her home on Second ave
ate.
Mrs. Thomas n. Dee Of Ogden has is
sued invitations for a large Afternoon af-
fair on Monday of Easter week
Miss Carrie Patrick had few friends
in last evening at an informal affair for
Miss Estelle Langford, a bride of the
spring time.
DIR. w. +. Brown of the Medical Re-
serve corps has been transferred from
Fort Leavenworth to Fort Douglas and
is now IN Major Manleys quarters at the
post
Mrs. Henry p. Henderson is at the
hotel in Los Angeles spend
ing n part of the winter there.
The Misses May and Florence Dono-
hue will entertain on Friday after
noon for Miss Rose L.. Moench.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hule entertained
al a dinner Monday evening at their
home 1868 BurlelSh avenue The table
was bright with decorations Of violcts
and following the dinner progressive five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Mrs; L. =. Moptrose left yesterday for
JunGuon ,iui,, CITY. Kan. called there BY the
III ugn'l OF her father. Elias EVelcigh. who
Wll ll pc buried there the latter part of
lne week Mr.. Evcleigh had many ac..
9nalnianccs here. rs no visited both his
" WTaush'crs; Mrs. Montrose and Mrs. E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

me employees OF the H. c. M. l. viii
Stt tSHelr annual conocrnt aud ball al
SaI'air ,s,. on Friday evening next. running
Nv. iMo fspectaI trains out In the early even
u. t,iS Ior me atfnir. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
.,n ward a. 5. Ensign and John Il. Hand
VIII be the soloists at the concert and
s,,I Selecnons VIII be given By the Orioie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

Mrs. Walter Scott and her two chit
aTth Wih ieave today. accompanied by
rlaS, scout father. James r. Powers
Tor -. Paul. and later for Mr.. Powers's
larrn TO spepd the summer They hnvc
spent Inc past two days with Mr. and
MRS: Russell +. Tracy at their homo
having LEFT Fort Domelas Mondav.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

Or. BELLS ANTI.PAIN
For Internal and External Pains.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
lnterurban Talk.

We the citizens of Marion
should be very much elated ovel
the advent of the Kentucky.
Southwestern Electric Railway,
Light and Power Company into
our town. The locating engi-
neer. Mr.. w. II. Dearborn, had
his force through here on Mon
das, coming up from Paducah via
Salem etc and is well on toward
Sturgis and the north. The road
will be of inestimable value, not
only to Marion but other towns
along the route through Critten-
den county, in as much as they
will be prepared. not only to han
die any. and all kinds of freight;
but also to furnish light and pow
er to operate the mines Of which
our county has many and this
county and entire community
should do everything that lies in
their power to encourage the new
enterprise.
The new Division Supt.. who
has lately been assigned to this
district Mr. T NJ Smith is not only
a man of large experience in his
line, but one of great executive
ability and able to obtain results
and ere Christmas of 1912 rolls
around, we look forward to the
pleasure of having the comforts
and pleasure of an electric rail-
way.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Mary Long who was quite
sick several DAYS last week is
now much improved and able to
be up and about her room.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

Walker, Jr., of this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Walker visited
her sister, Mrs. Scott Paris, Sunday.
who has been quite ILL.,
Herschel Jennings. who has been in
Missouri for the past year, is at home
to spend the holiday with his parents
at this place.
Miss Walden Stovall spent Sunday
afternoon the guest of Miss Ina Minner
Sunday was regular preaching day
at this place. Bro Thompson was
present and delivered two excellent
sermons both morning and afternoon
Frank Adams was a pleasant caller
on w. II. Bigham. Sunday.
The year, 1911, is drawing to a close.
Ii has been a very successful year. Of
course We all know there must be
some sorrow and sadness can't all be
sunshine and gladness. So we will
soon bid farewell to the old year. and
welcome the glad New Year. As this
will be the last letter for this year,
allow me TO say, II wish the old Crit
tenden Record-Press and its many
readers merry Christmas ana a hap
ply and prosperous New Year"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
NEARING A DECISION.

At this writing. Monday morn
ing. the 18th, all eyes are turn
ed on Henderson, where is pend
ing one of the largest tobacco
sales of the season that of the
Stemming District Tobacco AS
ISOLATION, The sales committee
was in session nearly all last
week. They went home. how
ever, Thursday evening and left
the matter in the hands of Cen
eral Manager Elliott.
An agreement had not been
reached late Saturday night Mr..
Elliott gave out, that a final de-
cision would probably be reached
by today. That if the buyers
would make some concessions
from their demands, and he hop
ed that they would on ripper re-
Election, a sale would probably be
made and the crop be delivered
to the buyers from the wagon.
But" continued he, if they do
not the Association is in the last
notch and preparation will be
made for prizing the crop"
If this should be the decision.
the factories will be opened as
soon as possible. the tobacco re-
ceived stemmed, and priced. by
the Association.
Mr.. Banks stated Saturday
night. that it looked more like a
trade to him than at any time
since negotiations have been
pending. No one can tell how
ever. until a final decision Is
reached.
We will keep in close touch
with the Henderson Office and
hope to be able to get that de-
cision before going to press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
Miss Vienna Roberts
Marriage A Surprise.

Miss Vienna Roberts was MAJ
ried at Murphvsboro, Ills, Dec.
3rd.. 1911 to Edward Fl. Harding.
The bride is well known in po-
rtions of this county having been
born and raised here. She tau
ght four schools here. but feel
ing a call to gospel work, she re-
signed that profession, and for
over a year has been in active,
public service for the Master.
During this time, she has travel.
ed in West Virginia. Kentucky.
Illinois. Missouri and Ohio, and
has preached to hundreds, and
the power of God is with her,
and the beautiful sanity life that
she lives every day, is enough to
convince men the gainsayer, that
her mission is divine.
The groom is also a young ms
mister, a fine singer and musicj-
an. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for Hick-
man, KY, the home of Mr.. Hap-
dings parents. where they en-
pect to spend a few days, and
then go forth again in gospel
work. May success and happi-
ness attend them. A friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
LEV las

A grand rush on tobacco stripping
last week.
Chas. LaRue has a beautiful display
of Santa Claus goods.
Ed. T. c. Carter has been called to
the PASTORAL care of Union church for
time indefinite. He will probably ac-
cept.
Miner Radcliff and family spent
Sunday with j. B. Carter and family.
The Jim Henry mines are showing a
high grade of zinc at 100 feet level.
The quantity, however, is paying.
Percy Taylor made flying trip to
Paducah last week.
Mrs. Florence Price, Of Marion, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
What does Christmas mean to you?
A time of feasting, drinking and reve-
ry; or peace, good will, thanksgiving
and praise? Who would live in a
Christless country? All that distin-
cuisines ours from a heather land, is
the spirit of Christ in the hearts and
lives of the people. May he be born
today in many hearts and lives that
are now under the dominion of Satan.
That were Christmas indeed. the birth
of Christ in the life and world
Mrs. Clarence Thompson is still I'M
der the care of d ctor, but better,
however, than last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
MINSTREL
Given for Benefit of Marion
Band Proved to be 4
Great Success

The Marion Home Talent Min
strels appeared at the Opera
House Fridas night and gave one
Of the most interesting and com
ical entertainments Of the year.
The interlucator was Prof.
Abe Cosby and those who took
part and appeared in ebony were
Misses Gussie Rurgett. nellie
Sutherland. Mary Cofiield. Henri
Easley and Mabel Yandell, and
Messrs. Medley Canaan, Norman
Henry. Dugan Ramage. Audrey
Clark. James Hicklin, Eliza Hard,
Harry Hammond. lobe Barker.
of Sturgis, Hert Yates Earle
and Douglas Clement, DR.. +. w.
Num- and Claude Guess.
Each one deserves special men
ton. for everyone did his or her
part 20 make the entertainment
a success. and so well pleased
were those who were fortunate
enough 10 get seats that the
troupe" has been asked to APP
pear again and they have con-
scented and have named Dec. %,
as the date. Don't forget IT.
Marion Opera House. Thurs
day e"cning. December 2Sth 1911
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
WiIborn's candy sup
ply is great and he has
enough to supply all.
United in Matrimouy.

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs
". A. Newcom. last Sunday at
ga. m. their two beautiful daught-
ers were united in holy bonds of
matrimony. Miss Elva to Will
bur Newcom. Miss Nerna TO
George Nelson.
There was a large mum her of
relatives and friends present who
witness ID the ceremony.
The brides are two Of Ken
tucky's most beautiful Young
ladies and have winning ways.
They are the only children of Mr..
and Mrs. Newcom.
The grooms are intelligent and
promising young men. Mr..
Newcom of Weston. KY. Mr.
Nelson of Nation. XIV. The
young men are TO be congratu-
lated for winning such bonny
brides.
Rev. r. Lame pronounced both
couples man and wife. After
congratulations the parties at
tended church ut Baker. After
a fine sermon was delivered. the
wedding party and friends re-
turned to the brides home where
a sumptous dinner was served,
ard everyone present had most
delightful. time.
Many beautiful presents were
presented to both young couples,
and as it was growing late their
many friends took their leave
and bid both couples Gods speed.
May they live a long and hap
pylife.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
CHAPEL HILL

The farmers of this place have been
busy the past week stripping their
tooacco.
The stork called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jammie Clement the 10th,
and left them little son.
The new telephone line in Chapel
Hill has been completed, and the par
ties concerned are well pleased with
the service.
w. X. Cruce and j. +. Threlk cid. of
Crayne. wore in our midst Friday.
Mr.. and M :. Geo. Whit, OF fran.
ces, visited tn ,ir daughter, Mrs. Bur
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
M'CREARy INAUGURATED
GOVERNOR 1EUSDAY
Rain Causes Little Change In
Ceremonies.

Frankfort. Kv.. Dec. II. A
Heavy downpour caused little
|ehange in the inauguration of
Governor McCrcary today. The
oath was administered and the
npeeches delivered inside the
eapitol The parade was re-
need.
Thirty-siX years ago Governor
McCreary was the central figure
A. similar exercises. Today men
who served with him during his
nrst administration had places
% honor.
The parade that escorted Gov
ernor McCreary from the gov
ornor's mansion in North Frank
fort 10 the new capitol in South
Fankfort. was composed of four
companies of state guards. forty
mountcd police. th'rty-hve sur
viving members Of the McCreary
g1ards militia company of 1894,
and over two thousand men com
POSING Democratic marching
clubs from Louisville. Lexington,
Covington. Nlcholasrille, Ian
castcr and several other places,
beside a large number of state
0ficials. Congressman, Judges.
and distinguished guests who
rode in carriages and automo-
biles.
Tho guard Of honor that walk
Cd on each side of the governor $
corriage was composed of the
swelve surviving members of the
Old McCreary guards, military
compan, that was formed m
HAnkfort in 1877. when Nc
Creary was governor the first
time. They wore no uniforms
but large badges distinguished
them.
The governor elect and the re-
trim governor occupied a car
riage by themselves and were
eheered heartily all along the
route of the parade by visitors of
estinated number Of 5000
Rnthered from all parts of the
state. The McCreary guards of
The 1893 organization all rode
vhiie horses and wore blue over
eats and caps presenting a strlk-
Ing appearance.
Afterward. the oath was ad-
ninistered to + dward J. McDer
nDtt of Louisville. newly elected
outenant governor. The gov
rnor's party was then escorted
the state reception room in the
cnpitol where for two hours WIS.,
itors to the capital met the new
Gxecutive.
GOVERNOR McCreary was the
ost of Mayor j. II. Polsgrove
lunch at 8 O'Clock. The cell
ation of the day was succeed
by the inaugural ball. espec
brilliant. at the Capital
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

for several days at Henderson
between the BUYERS and Manager
Elliott Of the Stemming District
Association has not been con-
sumated and it is not certain that
it will be, although it looks now
as if the trade would be closed
in a day or 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

This. Monday the 18th 8 o'clock
pm. Just called up the main
office at Henderson. We were
informed that a sale is pending
but no papers signed at present.
The minor details are being work
ed out by Mr.. Elliott and the
buyers. If no hitch occurs we
may have some news for you be-
fore going to press.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

Mrs. Mary Long who was quite
sick several DAYS last week is
now much improved and able to
be up and about her room.
New Grapes. Figs, Dates,
r aisins, Currants, Citron and
all the delicacies at FOLEY $.
Mrs. Lottie Terry left Sunday
afternoon for Kuttawa to visit
her mother Mrs. j. p. Reed. she
returned home Monday.
Mrs. II. V. Escott will leave
today for Louisville to spend the
holidays with her relatives there,
chef among whom is her only
daughter, Mrs. Addison Smith.
Cashier T. j. Yandell. of the
Marion Bank was in Evansville
on business several days this
week.
Thomas Thompson. the alleged
murderer of his father, H. V.
! Thompson the Providence mer-
chant, last Christmas is now on
trial for the End time at Dixon.
Mrs. Mollie Ledbetter, of Eliz-
allentown, ILL.,, arrived this
week to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jane Walker, on north Main st.
Judge Jas. A. Moore, who was
quite i'll several days last week,
and threatened with pneumonia,
is now better and thought out of
danger.
Mrs. w. N. Russell is visiting
in Muncie, Ind, her old home,
recently. Mr.. Russell will join
her there before Christmas, and
spend the holidays with her rel
atives.
Rev. f. B Blackburn returned
Monday from his regular appoint
ment at Macedonia, Lyon Co.
Miss Lucille Pollard. of Elkton,
is expected here to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. ID. Poll, ID.
Miss Margaret V mia Woods
of st. Louis, is , cted here
tomorrow to spend holidays
with her grand IS here,
Judge Kevil and j md Mrs.
ID. Woods.
No {
The deal, viii been on
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21
Asthma! Asthma!
P0PHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY.

gives instant relief and an absolute
cure in all cases OF Asthma, Bronchitis
and Hay Fever. Sold by Druggists;
mail on receipt If price Sl.00. Trial
Package hv mail Ia cents.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props. Cleve
land, Ohio. Sold only bv j. II. Orme
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

We are closing out our
stock of Fire Crackers,
Roman Candles, Sky
Rockets and all other
fire works at about cost
as we are going to stop
handling them.
Wilborn, nearI. c. Depot
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

Milton Yandell of Caldwell
Springs was here Sunday after
noon. He came to escort his
little son Louis who remained ov-
err for the holidays with his cou-
sins and other relatives.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-12-21

Sugar, IA lbs at Tolley's
for S1.O0.
C. R. Newcom, the manager of
the Farmers Uuion Warehouse
here left Sunday for Evansville,
accompanied by his little son,
Clarence. whom he took to an
eye specialist for treatment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
Twenty per Gent Discount.

ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SHEER AND
WASH WHITE FABRICS. PIQUES, DIM.
TIES, CROSS BARS. DOTTED SWISsES,
LINENS. UNBLBACHED AND COLORED,
NAPKINS, NAINSooKs. LONG CLOTHS.
LINENS. PILLOW. TUBING. sHEETINGs,
COTTON FLANNEI.S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13
Remnants Of Outing Flannel

White, Pink and Blue, values 15c gong
at -. -. - -. =. 49,. .,....8 1-3l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-13

A by % inches soc values, sale prise .3Sc
| CREPE PAPER &c Per ROTI,
| SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON BRIO A BRAC
ONE LOT LADIES SUITS At HAL PRICE
| One Lot Ladies' Suits at . S-.So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

the party. A close study Is being
made Of the demands of the people
and there Is s. distinct effort to meet
the requirements In every way.
In the State of New Jersey a black
cloud is hanging over the Republi-
cans The state leaders are Jealous
OF each other with the senatorial
plum as an object OF contention. 1t
Ia well known that Senator Briggs
10 anxious to succeed himself and 1t
Is also certain that former Governor
Stokes will be a candidate. At the
same time 1t is reported that former
Senator Kean win endeavor to win
the nomination and former Cover
nors Murphy and Fort are also like
ly to take a hand in the race.
Mr. Stokes has bitterly criticised
the Republican State Committee, of
which Senator Briggs is chairman,
for the inactivity shown in the pres
ent campaign, it being pointed out
that the state committee is doing alb
solutely nothing to elect a Republl-
can legislature, while the Demo-
Gratis are extremely active. Mr..
Stokes offered his services to 60 on
the stump, but the offer fell ON deaf
ears. He has now started out on
his own hook.
To add to the bitter feeling, those
who are opposed to Mr.. Stokes
claim that his anxiety about getting
before the voters this year is merely
to help along his own campaign for
the senatorship next year. and the
adherents OF the other candidates
for senator are not inclined to give
Mr.. Stokes any more opportunity to
appear In public than they are OBJ
nged to. For this reason, 1t ia said,
Mr.. Stokes is not given any
agement by the state committee.
Thus the merry quarrel goes on
within the party ranks and 1t looks
lore and lore as II the Democrats
would walk off with the Victory as
far az the state and nation is con-
cerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-26

which could not be coaxed down out
the air, V with a lump OF sugar
or an ear of corn. He said that the
only way they could pull his aero
plane down was to hook q hauser
to 1t and pull down with o high
power locomotive. On the frst "trip
his pet aviator could not get the
machine down and had to stay up
Ave days. When they finally ar
ranged a cannon and shot a line over
the machine and pulled 1t down by
means Of q freight engine, the poor
aviator was almost starved.
The aviators get 81 a minute for
staying up In the air, and ] couldn't
but reflect unon the inequality OF
things in this world. / have been
been up In the air for several years,
but have received no such price as
SO a minute for 1t. There have even
been times when I hnve had to pay
for the privilege.