davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
RAG CARPET REVIVAL.
Adjunct TO the Modern Mission FurDi-
turc--Nade by Machinery.
CFrom tho New york sun.

| 9"'1"' SP''khS' Il rag rug revival 10
w I'"'' years ago In many homes, rag
! ''iP',S were "n'c familiar then for
/ 'o''A'u, r"'' period hoy passed into dis
uS'' N"N tn'y are again in high favor
/ ,"'IN" '''N are most Iil'civ to be found
"'''S VI S"i''uhplhEs Puit" dIfer-
( ','" ''"H' ~ "'u ana are used not
"'"'"'iE PURPOSES or moor
~, ,''7S' '"' ''rF'ly I'r their ornamon-
-, "''"'"""S erect IN
|
." '''''' ,"' U"II'Y honse"''"
az ''' - '''' "''' suitable ana
'' NV 'iI''' Wv oH"' oi "hl'n
'. '',' ."'" '''s I0tS
-, ,', i''' ~ NIX ""l'
Nv W. '''''''' ' "".'S u'i''
| 'I'S'
I' ''' 80 ,.,' ''-' "
a as az po' ~ '''' Wv" wv '.' o."
J" sumo p'acc r''- "'o''nt anu "'" ."'"
',''''' ny Z" nus "'''7
M VII '''i'' ''O'''' '''''
~ wa NM a. va l''7 ''"9 ''''''
,'i', oo""' 80 '.'7 "'''.'''
'''u SUM- ',''''1 J." pa! '"'r' ''''" '' S''''''
r"o,'S anu '"',''""N W. '''.''' ANN
III k'''"ens an" '"e\ "I-.'' ,' ''1.' '.
IAN "''' "IN'' 'n'''' i'.'.'
l"u9'S 'dIH'"" '"'"''-i'''' WIN
'nr"'t~' ana 'He MONIES Oh il"Sl 'o'"''''
"oI' people these inlHut ore "'' ana "
seemed as Ut Ho" ihIShl "'il'oS' TO" '"'
rag -'"' p"'F you i'"H" III '"'ir houses
foi some "i thoS' were or "uII 'o''rS'
"o "N'hh- 'I'' S""'''I iuIH'nl 'H'' '-s
people mere H'' u'eh "'cuS'oin' .
war "''' me OF In'Se "IH-HHe rag
'i I''7 sou '"""" 5H"I VIII" ''l AMI
WIN" ana Hf''n an" hI""' an ''IorS'
'"E-'ari'lS nav were aGr'ea''' 10 th'
eye ana "'"' "' ZIP ''n2h I"'N ""'n me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
HIS JOB

How were you on athletics in col
lego, SOM"
/ was good at relay events dad
That's what | understood. Well.
yeu can Just relay all the carpets your
ma tooF up last spring "-Pittshurg
Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
GOLDEN STATE IN oCTopru

From the Barre Times)
There may be some places better than
golden Vermont in this October weather
but It's doubtful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
NOT POPULAR

Il don't take much stock - that
scheme OF yours" said the nlorey Jed man.
And no one else ICES. either" re-
sponded the promoter. Tie Amateur
Stage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Tcfms-Sf.UO Year. In Advance.
DAILY ny noii $50 n -enr in ntvnnce.
RATE m CANADA.
DAILY .... ID CO n y-nr m advance.
NEEKLY 81 20 year in nGynnse.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. Burlington. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02
THE PROPER PLACE.

Shopper-Cnn | pat .hs paper on my
self?
Salesman--Yes, sly; but it would really
look bette, on the wall -Harpers Bazaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

As a general rule married men do not
uc from choice Rrf their wives persist
in arkire such foolish questions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

Lot any man talk long "rorgl and .
will discover n friends sore spot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-02

II is the triumph OF hope over oNpcr-
fence that induces a Whoever to- marry
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

swerablc 10 the Senate as matter
either Of inquiry or Of discipline.
Tcchuicaly, OF course. it Is clear that
the lawyers OF the committee arc aide
TO make a case OF this kind, but that
tccbuicality only indicates that they
were determined to free Senator ste
phcnsou from any cloud upon his title
il they could by any means find excuse
10 do 50. They find the excuse by
reporting that tho election itself was
all clear. and that there was nothing
either corrupt or wrong about il, They.
in effect. therefore. refused to 20 into
the case where tho money was actually
spent. since that is something beyond
what the Senate is by law authorized
10 inquire into. at least, technically.
So the committee can make its excuse
in that form. IT is rather a shameless
sort of procedure. but il viii serve. In
the meantime. Senator Lorimcr Of Hi.
nois viii undoubtedly pork UP aud take
hope oil this sort Of report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
SENATOR sTEPHENsoN'S CASE

1t is riven ont in Washington
through the usual channels of leakage
that the report of the Senate commit.
tee which has been investigating the
case OF Senator Stephenson of Wiscon'
sin. will declare that he is entitled to
retain his seat. This conclusion will be
reached. it is said, on the ground that
although the Senator admits spending
an enormous amount of money to carry
the primary elections in his State, and
although he is charged with spending
four times as much as he admits spend
ing, there is no law TO reach the case
There is law 20 reach bribery al
actual elections, aud il any bribery had
accurred at the legislative election
Senator Stephenson would have Jared
badly; but he spent his money in Law
ish amounts in order TO carry pri-
marics, which arc evidently considered
by the committee 20 he different from
the regular election, and 20 present a
feature Of political activity varying
from that which would be held obuoX
ious in actual election 10 office
Senator Stephenson let loose floods OF
money in the progress of his campaign
at the primary elections. He hired pco.
pie 20 work for him. nc established
newspapers. he swampcd tho State with
pleas for his election, and hc supported
at the primary with abundant money
those legislative candidates who were
pledged TO vote for him, and aided
powerfully in the nomination Of his
friendly candidates for legislative
honors. This, the committee holds, is
something beyond the jurisdiction Of
the Senate TO inquire into. The Sen.
ate may inquire into tho elections and
qualifications OF its members, but not
into tho elections and qualifications of
those Legislators who elect the Senator.
These legislators having been elected
by tho people in the Stephenson inter
est. required no bribing. and in the
actual election Of the Senator. there
was nothing corrupt, aud no great
amount Of money uScd. Therefore, tho
Senator IS cEcusabe, and * not an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

under the present tariff. That this in
Justice is 4 very serious one IT is easy
TO see. for IL is altogether different
matter to rcckor upon basis OF eleven
cents a pound protection ON un-
secured wool from a bass TO which
that protection is now reduced. VIZ. SAX
cents per pound. The wooden manuiac-
lurcrs have caught the wCol2rowcra
both coming and going, and have pnt
into effect u system oil hand
ling secured wool and importing
IL on that system. which clearly knocks
oil the protection which the American
woolgrowcrs supposed they were get
ting under the tarn' law. What they
want primarily is the restoration of thc
old system, or an adjustment which VIII
put tho American grown wool Vu tbc
Same basis that II was prior 10 tue
manipulation by the importers OF the
secured wool. Ii is "A perfectly reason
able proposition. and on this il appears
that tho California woolgrowcrS al
least. aud probably all the American
voolgrowrrs, will themselves be active
iu asking for modification of the pres
cnL wood schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The city has been cnlivcncd duDrG
the week by the holding of the Teach.
ers Convention. at which more than
1000 teachers attended shopping was
lively. and the week has showu good
results
The holiday trade has begun, aud
there is expectation Of heavy trade
on this account. The week has been
one Of healthy, profitable business, and
dealers arc optimistic with regard to
the closing weeks Of the year. Cash
sales hold TO good average: collcc
tious are good, being ahead Of last
year nj this time.
The holiday displays are now being
arranged, and show attraGtiycly. The
heaviest business of the year IN silks
and dress goods for a single day was
reported for Monday last Men IS fur.
uishiugs, hardware, lcwclry, books, aud
stationery, and mailing matter. had d
splendid marker. The employment OF
considerable additional clerks in tho
different stores Is expected 10 begin
soon, and the force VIII be Increased
steadily up to Christmas. The early
shopping move is supported by the
stores, the claim Justly being that II
is advantageous 10 all. and humane tC
tho hard.drivcu salcspeoplc,
The first annual convention OF ad
ycrtising men was held at the CONNER
cial Club on Tuesday in spirited man
ncr, and progress was the watchworC
of the time
The movement in support of making
Fort Douglas brigade post had dis
tinct advance IN the report Of Mr.. r
y, Campbell. made To the Real Estate
Association, and printed in full in last
Sunday s Tribune.
Building ia being rushed as fast a:
possible. Real estate received its fnI
quota OF attention with fairly goot
market in suburban lots. Money fol
building purposes is easy. Investment;
show an upward trend.
Arrangements have been completed
for three special trains that are to TAKE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
REFORESTING IN IDAHO.

1t viii be remembered that last year
the rsvsgjug fires destroyed the for
ests of northern Idaho. The Govern
mcut has been busy since then in pre-
pairing TO restore tho tree growth. In
the Pen ID Orcille National forest in
northern Idaho over 5000 bushels Of
white pine cones have been gathered
this year. and viii be used 10 rcplant
the burnt tracts in tho Cocur d'Alcnc
and Cabinet forests. These cones are
gathered by Indians in Government en-
ploy. who pick up the cones on their
own account, and also raid the stores
made by the squirrels; a. much as
thirty bushels have been taken from
one squirrel deposit At the plant
where the seeds are extracted from the
cones, machinery Is used. The cones
are spread on shelves. and, as explained
in a published account, are subjected
10 a temperature OF 10 degrees until
the pods open. Then the cones are
placed in great cylindrical drum eight
feet long and four feet in diameter
Here the seeds are thrcshed out and
famed 10 remove dirt and dead seeds.
Several such plants are in operation.
and ono of the largest is now being put
no IN the Kauiksu reservation near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
DEATH OF ABRAM HATCH.

The death of Hon. Abram Hatch of
1ebcr City removes from life QUO ol
tho most active men among the plo-
nccrs of Utah Mr.. Hatch was presl-
dent Of the Wasatch stake (coincidius
with Wasatch county, from 1877 10
1901. He has attracted 10 himself very
MANY friends among all classes of IN
habitants. He WIS an earnest, kindly
man, deeply loved By his family, and
respected by every one who knew HIM.
He represented his county in tho Ter"
ritorial legislature for eleven terms,
and always faithfully, intclligcntly
and honestly, Mr.. Hatch was one
Of the best type of citizens in
Utah. His death will be gricvous-
ly mourned by his family, and will be
regretted by every one who knew him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Priest river, whore about 10000 bushels
Of pine cones gathered this season will
be threshcd during tho winter. THIS
supply is very great, but 1t viii be re-
mcmbercd that the ravagcs of tho fire
were tremendous. and swept over n
largo area,
It is encouraging TO see that the Gov
crnment is taking hold Of this matter
i'm earnest. aud is actually disposed TO
rcforcst the areas burnt over. In Utah
the chief desire ot the forestry service
seems to bc TO collect grazing tax, aud
extend tho grazing rather than the for
estry areas; but perhaps amendment Of
this viii come i'm time, and until this is
done VIC shall All have 10 bear with the
imposturcs. which seem firmly attached
TO the Forestry Service. AS best we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

was in brisk demand. the cons.
of bridges and buildings callin,
proximntcly l3J,u tons. Fl
Fairly good reports cumc q.
woolcu goods aud kindred I'D
the demand for wool ON tbs
market hns been cspcciaIIv ',
auartrrblood grades.
There is abundant money
country for all legitimate pufpo.
there is plenty for Wall stroc,
zion also. hut The money rcfuso
| into that. the fear being Thai q,
! which Will meet tomorrow -.
some laws that will bc dam,,
stock investments. On the who
ever, The year Is likely 20 clc.a
Good business balance. sheet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
APPRECIATIVB WORN,

In recognition of The Tribuu,
treatment Of the Italian exn1
to Tripoli, we have the folIo,,,
prcciatlNc expression, which n
glaI to receive:
Thanks Do Tho Tribune Cor !.
good. bright. old fashioned .Nmcr,@
torials. always Just. mover ahns,~
cruli" accurate. ready 10 ackn1
2 mIStakr, actually aud slnccreIv
Gus OF giving all FAIR anl saus.
The only paper in salt Lake VIZ
turiuls have, from the ig.r. dct@
people who IN time Will prove M
civilizstio ions advance agents 4,
land -rnbbers, Ike some editors I,
seeking 20 nbuse and not cnlishte,
light 10 say.
II is ALWAYS pleasant 10 mar,
worl, accepted as good aud hclra
The Tribune thanks the writcr'
above for his good words,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

New York COMMERCIAL: "Big Busi.
ness did quite well in the fiscal year
ended June 30 last. Corporations sub
.icct 10 taxation under the Federal law
earned for their stockholders net in-
comes amounting in all to $500 600.
600. The Federal inpoSt is an income
tax of / per cent, and So, 900 900 was
collected. Earnings are not cxagger-
ated in tax returns. Human nature
governs soulless corporntions TO that
extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Alr. George W. Perkins is man of
imaginative and expansive mind. lie
says that ''in twenty-five years We
shall be laughing at the size of the
corporations and the fortunes we think
30 big today" Well. hardly; bill
lion dollar corporation, such as the Steel
trust, is not a thing 10 be laughed at
hv any generation of mankind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Lucy Page CASTOR is out in plea
for . LAW 10 compel those who smoke in
public 10 carry receptacles into which
20 throw their cigar or cigarette butts.
No doubt she would also like TO see
them carry smoke bags such as smclters
use to chteh the fumes from their
smokes'aeks, to catch their smoke; aud
a smoker thus equipped would he JOY
10 see on the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

the Mcnamara cases should be shut out
from cveryone's mind. The whole sub
stance of the case WAS fully set forth
in Mr.. Darrow's admission that the
States case was imprcgnable, and that
confession was the only way 10 save
the dcfends ntS' lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

The orator in the l., D. s. Teachers
convention who ,cxborted the teachers
20 live Cbristlike lives, evidently lacks
experience in teaching self-willcd in.
dependent American children. If there
IS any calling upon earth, as we are
assured, that will drive Christlike
meekuess and patience out of one 5
makeup. it is teaching tho not dove.
like pupils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
THE PARTITION OF PERSIA.

These are lively times in Persia, sure
enough The National Council backs
Mr.. Sinister, the American hnancicr,
and dcGsntly rejects Rsssia s demand
for his dismissal Tho Persians, while
incapable themselves of providing tor
honesty in tho collection and disburse-
mcnt of their National revenues, have
fervent admiration for tho man who
has been able 10 enforce honest collcc-
tions and honest accountability for the
public moneys; and they are backing
him 10 the full extent of their power.
The immediate cause for the trouble,
was tho decree OF forfeiture by the Ma
tional Council of tho estates of the ex-
Shah's brother. This was clearly not
only legal, but proper. The Shah was
dcposed by the voice and acts of the
people Of Persia, ana took refuge IN
Russia. Persia agreed TO pay HIM r
stated allowance on condition that he
remained quiet and made no further
disturbance. lie broke that agreement,
invaded Persia. put. his brother at the
head Of the invading force, and. unier
the quasi protection of Russia, under,
took to recover tho throne, His forces
were defeated and scattered, and the
estates OF the brother who led them
were cscheatcd. ANY nation would do
precisely as Persia has done IN that
matter, and in so doing Persia was
clearly within its rights. The conten-
tion on the part of Russia that Russia
was insulted because OF Persia e action
is far.fetched and internationally lnde-
cent. It's only possible foundation could
be in tho confession by Russia of bad
faith. 1t would be necessary for Rus
sia to plead that Russia was an active
ally OF the Shah in his revolutionary
scheme; that the plot was TO make Rus-
sia's interest Identical with his in order
10 arrive at the conclusion that Russia
had been insulted or in any way brought
into the question by this forfeiture. But
by making such plea as that, Russia
would confess her own infamy. and
would stand as an international GRIM
inal before the world,
An additional shock in this outrage
Gus procedure is the attitude of Great
Britain in standing by Russia in this
piracy. But it seems that Russia and
Great Britain are acting in concert, and
that the dismcmbering OF Persia has ac.
lively begun. And all this because
Persia had the temerity to employ an
honest financial accountant, an Ameri-
can. and to decree the forfeiture Of es,
tates which, bv all international law,
were clearly subject to forfeiture.
But the outcomc7 There can be but
one. Russia will seize northern Persia,
GUST Mr.. Shuster. and administer the
northern provinces in her own way and
in her own interest. She may even
restore the Shah. for he would unioubt-
edly be a compliant instrument in the
hands Of the Russian agencies. Great
Britain, in the meantime, would see her
advantage in anncXlng southern Persia
where her "spbcre of influence has
long been proclaimed, The partition
of Poland has entered into history as
the great crime Of tue ages. The parti-
ton of Persia that Is now being under
| taken by Russia aud Great Britain Will
be crime OF precisely the same char
ar,cr nnd of identical atrocity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

4 woman passenger landing at Bos.
ton from Europe few days ago, had
$1,000 worth of jcwclry conhscated be-
cause she attempted TO smuggle 1T in
free OF duty; and vet great outcry is
made because passengers are searchci.
II they were not searched. smugglcrs
would be in their glory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

IF Governor Hawley calls the Idaho
Legislature in extra session, things will
be doing, Not only revenue questions
will be considered, but many other
things, the criminal laws included,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

1t is suspiciously singular to see
these swindling bankers lose their
health so suddenly when they are
caught AMI jailed. Nothing but par
loo often il is granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

An Ohio schoolmaster says that the
Declaration of Independence and the
Federal Constitution are lamentably de-
hcient in literary style; but the peo-
pIc Of the United States wouldn t have
these instruments changed to save the
lives of all the "lterary cusses' In
The world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Col. Roosevelt is quoted as saying,
in sn interview in the Philadelphia
North American. that he "will not sup
port any man for the nomination in
1912. neither Taft nor any one else. He
never gave Mr.. Taft any pledge or offer
of support, nor did Mr.. Taft ever have
such an impression. And vet. three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

NankinS has fallen into the hands
bigger scare than ever into the Man
cbu court circles, and doubtless fur
theriug the designs of Yuan Shi kai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Speaker Clark says that "The Demo.
Gratis are united, and by the blessing
Of God VIC will remain So It will
ccrtainy take the power of God. fully
exercised, TO clinch that and hold it for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

''Sball we further restrict immigra-
tion?' is asked in the East. There Is
certainly room for It; also, for making
more effective such restriction as we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

wears ago he was outspoken for TAFT;
in fact. insisted on having hun, and
forced bis nomination. Why this
rhaurel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Government experts are attacking
the divining (or ''dowsing rod cult.
But the astonishing thing is that any
such attack should be needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

The Elks' excursion to Los Ange''' wv
the salt lake Route. ho,,
i" .mdre robert $. Ls,eft paid a shor'
visit 10 the city on Tuesday Oh NO wv
hnck East from the coast nc "'s L.,
componicd bv other officials Oh wv
Hartman system. among whom N',s
poss clark. Vice Prcsidcnt, ana ~,
+. Wells. the Manager, OF '"e
Lake Route. .ho
rh, oregon Short Liue work on '"'
Naie (Orcgon) extension WAS
during the week.
The past wccK DaS bech S'E"""f a..
,.,o,,,rv to the mining industry Ot tue
state. the metals have bccn ln're'''N
- y,I,ic and more new dividend pay '''
,.,r, added 10 inc Utah list. The pal'
Judge and Grand CcntiM cVlnp'"'''
both will pay dividends tins 'no"'"'
the first in long time, and h'''"''
was expected generally to res""'
,rofit.sbortnr until the turn OF the ne"
year. un,.u,I
rom all reports there Is an uuuS"n'
ore tonnage being shipped tu inc su'''
tcrs, especially of copper ana ie'"
ores. Bingham is iucrcaslng ITS pro,
duclion steadily. the Utah Consolidats"
company having raised lis daily snip
meuts TO 500 tons.
one very encouraging item Is the NJ
creased confidence shown by capital ~
,,Id mining. especially in the State Of
! Nevada. and deals arc being rohsnI"
! mated almost daily that involve gen
crous expenditure for development Pur
| noses The most careful Of AUTHORITIES
| assert that with the holiday season ON
of the way, there will bc i steady re
yivuI in western mining. and That tial
is in a position to benefit From thi
! materially.
stock market conditions have bcci
/ quiet but steady during the week JUS
closed. Eastern market auth"rltIc:
have leaned toward the copper issues
AS the ones mainly benefited by th'
unfolding Of recent events, aud grea
many of these stocks have been sup
ported bv public buying.
There has been n complete absence
| of any boom on the Salt Lake ex
change, but business has been very sat
isfactorv. 1t has been Il speciality mar
llct. bnt with far more spccialtles thai
during any week Of the year. Their
are many who believe the market s!uml
has dragged bottom long enough, an
that sufficient cause will be forthcom
ing at any time TO place the buslncs
of dealing in the legitimate mining
shares on a far more safe and souu'
| basis.
There is much to cause the mining IN
d.ustrv to improve, beginning with th
turn of the year.
Reports of the general commercla
agencies show improvement in bushes
confidence and conditions The iro
and steel business Of November ra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Sunday, December 8, 1911.

Chinese women are said to be better
fighters than the men in this Tevolu-
tiou that is going on, Well. ism Z that
what Rudysrd Kipling saidi