davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
DEMOCRATS WITH COLONEL
Strength Largely from Rival
Party, Says Taft Bureau.

Washington. MAY 12-That tho Roos"N"T'
vote is one Of many colors is asserted in
the following statement from the Taft bu-
resu tonight:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
0nNART'S ORGAN BAND
Enterprtsing Rink Manager Provides
Music Every Night

Jacob Ohmart, owner and
manager of the Circular rink,
has just received and installed
a Lyon & Healy band organ, Il
pneumatically operated instru-
rnent giving the equivalent of
a thirty two piece band, includ-
ing horns, drums, cymbal, etc.
The mechanism is driven by a
one-horse power gasoline en-
gine. The music rolls have
three selections on each and
there is plenty of variety. The
new band was tried out on
Wednesday evening and gave
satisfaction. Mr.. Ohmart ex-
poets to have music about two
hours each evening.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
Presbyterian Church

Christmas services will be
held at thePresbyterian church
next Sunday. In the morning
Mr.. Barnum will preach on the
question raised by Christ, If l
had not Come" In the eve
ming at 8 o'clock the theme
will be, The Gift of God"
Christmas services will also
be held next Tuesday evening
to which all are cordially invit-
ed. The program is being ar.
ranged under the chairman
ship of Miss Jessie Hansen.
Efforts are being made to
have Giving Christmas
this year. Almost every org.
anization Of the church is Civ
ing attention to preparing gifts
for others. The senior Endeay-
er society has sent. "a ibox to
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
Mll6IE
ooIMes IN couR1N

Petition for letters 81
stration was filed on SaNtrda Y,s|
December II, in the estate
Olaf Ecklund, late of Soul hs.|
The widow, Anna Maria Beka
lund, is petitioner. Hearing
was set for January "a.
On Wednesday,, December
18, petition was made for ap-
pointment of guardian for
Halvor Labrud ct al, minors,
residents of Willow City.
Licenses to wed were issued
as follows:
December 14-to Walter A..
Moon and Lille L. Jordan, both
of Antler.
Dec 16-to Warner Edward
Patterson of DIETRICH, Iowa,
and Miss Catherine Walker of
Antler.
December 1T o Herman
Boltz and Miss LuluC. Hogan,
both of Gardena; also to Jacob
Maler and Miss Lydia Trester,
both of Gardena.
December 18-to John H.
Mclean of Kramer and Miss
Mabel Erickson of Landa. .
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
the proximity of bottom land
and by hilly upland varying
widely in carving capacity,

the proximity of bottom land
and by hilly upland varying
widely in carrying capacity,
Keyser, Colo. 800 acres or
more depending upon locality
and local conditions.
Linfield, Montana. 800 acres.
In some of the wetter districts
where conditions are more
favorable for cropping 100
acres will work out alright. In
certain places and for certain
men, the section of land will
prove the most desirable unit.
This will be particularly true
in the rougher parts of the
state.
McKillican, Manitoba. 800
acres.
Mackay, Southern Sask. $40
acres makes the best farm.
Carlyle, Idaho. AT least 32O
acres, but 48O to $40 is a better
size.
Forbes. Arizona.-Can no t
make definite statement, varies
widely with district
Howes. Nevada. i favor $40
acres. Probably 800 acres, al
lowing for yearly cropping of
100 acres is all we can handle
for some time to come, but $40
acres appears to offer in my
opinion, much better hope for
profit.
Knight, Wyoming. An open
question. Not less than 100
acres under any circumstances,
i. e. under most favorable sec
tons. From 32O to $40 acres
are the best sized units.
Hutnbert, N. Mexico.-This
varies with the section, but in
general the farmer on the
medium sized farm does the
best.
Rutherford, Sask. A farmer
should have not less than one
half section of land in most
parts of Saskatchewan. For
all wheat farming, it would be
better for him to have from
three quarters to a section. In
the southeastern and eastern
part of the province a man can
do we'll on quarter section.
The rainfall is higher i'm this
part and the laud can be farm
ed more intensiyely.
Wilson, S. Oak. What he
can care for properly. Most
dryland farmers undertake to
farm too large an area.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
How Large a Farm2

One of the interesting and
important problems is the best
size farm in dry farming re-
gions. Prof. J. H. Shepperd
of the North Dakota agricul-
tural college secured some in
teresting data from the direct
ors of the experiment stations
in the northwestern states and
provinces. This question was
sent them: What size of farm
unit do you regard as best for
your dry land farming regions?
The answers received were as
follows:
Thatcher, Washington. --320
acres.
Churchill, Oklahoma. The
unit should not be smaller than
800 acres in any case and where
only upland is available unit
twice that size will be more
economical. Prof. Churchill
explains that conditions are
changing rapidly by native
pastures being killed out, b,
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
Bank Deposits Of State Growing

Grand Forks, Dec. 49,
North Dakota banks have
greater deposits at the present
time than ever before in their
history, the forward march hav-
ing been steady since 1898 &C
cording to statistics compiled
by the Development League
Press bureau at Grand Forks.
North Dakota also maintain
ed annual increases notwith-
standing the bad years. The
gains from 1909 to 1910 in the
case of North Dakota, was big,
but thereafter the increases
were small. But the fact that
even the bad season in which
North Dakota lost 80 much
wheat and flax could not send
the deposit figures downward,
is significant.
Here is the advance in
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
WILL CONVENE HERE
School Officers OF BotiIneau County
Meet Here Next Week
PROGRAM WILL Be INTERESTING
Two Speakers From outside--
Many '%tn1::t'%s %';, se%s Sp''t'0"' s.

The annual meeting of the
[school officers of Bottineau
Erau nty will take place at the
Ey4urtsn house in this city on
laSd88AAnd Saturday, December
iX4nJ a8m> according to an
pHuektMaHs made by the
[sNHgAnS afes. w. H. Lackey of
gESfnanpnd Secretary w. A.
atgaenDf Souris and H. E.
perintendent O f
|stsIas,s,i The program is as
AY, 2:OOP. NJ.
MISUNDERSTANDING and roll call.
Add SssiS48NelCOme. ........
Navor H. A. Bate
5kesIN,alAssM Alec Cranston
EfHS1QfJ31a4%f4ddr .........
I. . w. H. Lackey
Address A. G. Crane of
The 4ImM Normal School
Question 4 ...............
s sackey in charge
FRIDAY 8. 80
IllustratedI@ture on rural
school conditions, Supt. F. r..
Barnes OF ahYeton, N. ID.
SATURDAY. 9: 80 A. NJ.
Address School sanitation and
hygien ey. J. A. johnson
Report pTogress by the
districts. hei secretary will
call the roll and each member
will be givenan opportunity to
bring before.the meeting ques-
tions in whicN he is particular
ly interestesland also report on
| what mas bsell accomplished in
the dis tfitstYXhi ich he represents.
Bllsinesste teeting. Election
|.of officers sM.
Exhibit rom the various
schools have been arranged for
and saVeraIa aof them have al
readN.arriVsH.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20

Mrs. johnson, the missionary
to China whom they help to
support, and who is now on
furlough in this country. The
intermediate society is max
ing picture books for the Child
ren's home at Fargo. and the
Juniors are collecting toys for
the same institution. T h e
ladies aid society will receive
donations for various families
in this community. Cash offer
ings will be received by the
Sunday School for foreign mis-
sions. Contributions to any of
these purposes may be brought
to the exercises Tuesday eve
ming.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
HEATING PLANT INSTALLED
Progress Made on Equipment Of the
New hospltal

H. X. Heald of Williams &
Heald, Maxbass, made quick
Job of installing the heating
plant in the new hospital build
ing. He commenced work on
Saturday morning last week
and had fire in the furnace
yesterday at noon.
There is some inside finish
ing such as plastering, paint
ing and the laying of the tile
floor in the operating room yet
to be done but this can be at
tended to quickly now that the
heating plant is installed.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
At the Methodist Church

There will be Christmas SER
vices at the NJ. e. church on
Su nday both morning and eve
ming. Morning service at IL
O'Clock, subject The Larger
Meaning of Christmas Eve
ming service at 1880, subject
Some Echoes of the Incarna-
ton Special music at each
service. The Christmas tree
and exercises in connection
with the Sunday School will be
held on Tuesday evening, Dec.
"a, com mmencing at u 80.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
Commandsry Officers

The Comrnandery elected and
installed officers Tuesday eve
ming as follows: ]. H. G.
Turner, Eminent Commander;
w. r. Mcintosh. Generalissimo;
HI. A. Bate. Captain General;
d. K. Carlson, S. W.; F. C.
Falkenstein. ]. W.; J. HI. Kirk,
Prelate; I. II. parkway, Sec;
F. A. H. Smith, Treasurer.
The appointive officers are J.R.
Cooper. standard bearer; Geo.
Fl. Capes, sword bearer; Thos.
Williamson, warder; George
Fl. Frame, sentinel.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
JEFFRIEs MERE YESTERDAY
williams County People Returned on
Sad Mission

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jeffries,
formerly of this city, were call
ed to Westhope this week on
account of the death of Duncan
Macarthur. Mrs. J.'s father.
After attending the funeral
they came here yesterday.
Mrs. Jeffries returns to How
ard, N. d., today but her hus-
band, who has been i'll for
several months, will remain
here for treatment.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
falksnstsln Helped

Chris Noun of Carbury paid
us a dollar toward the silver
service fund yesterday and said
he was moved to do so by
Editor Falkenstein's opposition
and by the fact that he sought
to make it a party question. ].
l.. Gorder, also of Carbury, fol
lowed suit with a dollar.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
Special Lecture at ST. Marks

Father Hopper, who has been
preaching mission at ST.
Marks 8 church in this city dur.
ing the week, will deliver Z
special lecture to n-Cat holidG
on Sunday, Dec. 22nd at s II
m. He was in Grand Forks fM
two weeks and his lecturEs
were highly appreciated. THe
subject of the lecture will bs
The Bible and the Church,
A cordial invitation is extendeY]
to all. Father Hopper has M,
gift of treating the subj!
without hurting any ones raj
eious feeling. .
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
MRS. STACEY DEAD
Another Of the Pioneers OF Boiilneau
County Answers the Call
FUNERAL. "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Many Relatives Attended the Fun
eral--Daughtsrs Came From
E Manitoba

Mrs. James Stacey, of this
city, died at midnight on Mon.
day after an illness OF over a
years duration, due to cancer
of the stomach. Her death
was not unexpected and the
end came peacefully.
Deceased was the widow Of
James Stacey, one Of the
pioneer settlers of Bottineau
county. who died on December
II, 1908. almost exactly nine
years before his wife.
Mrs. Stacey, nee Jane Thor
burn, was born at Glasgow,
Scotland, on September II,
1887. She married James
Stacey at Goderich, Ontario,
in 1859. They lived for many
years in Ontario and Manitoba
and moved from Rapid City,
Manitoba, to this county in the
spring of 1886 and took up
homesteads in Amity township,
where they resided until the
death of James Stacey, nine
years ago. Since then the
widow and her son, John, have
lived on SouthT Thompson street
in this city. The family con
sisted of seven daughters and
one son. Twoo the daughters,
Mrs. Ed Anderson and Mrs. E.
McNaughton reside in Saskat-
chewan and were unable to
reach here for the funeral.
Mrs. w. Nesbit of Oak River,
Man., Mrs. G. McQuinn OF
Rapid City, Man, and Mrs.
Frank Ferguson of Emerson,
Man, and Mrs. Maurice Char
ley Of Westhope, were here for
the funeral. Another daughter.
Mrs. Daniel McFaul, and the
son, John Stacey, reside in this
city. In addition to these, the
relatives at the funeral, which
took place at Z: ~ Wednesday
afternoon from the residence,
were: Captain John Thorburn
of Souris, brother to deceased,
and Mrs. Thorburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. DavidThorburn of Souris,
Mrs. Blythe Norwood of West
hope, granddaughter. Inter
ment was made in the family
plot in Oak Greek cemetery in
the presence of MANY friends
of the family.
Deceased requires no praise
from the writer's pen but, as
one who has known her for a
quarter of a century, he feels
that he must add, 1t is better
for the world that she has lived
out long and useful life. May
she rest in peace"
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
law Reid Dead

. . la1eeISaE Reid, American
4aiaaIHsa8d6r to Great Britain
sinns19O5, died at London
|sANWtfy after noon on Sunday.
~ severe attack of asthma
caused his death. Ambassador
Reid was a big figure in the
worlds diplomatic circles and
his death is a national loss.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
A Triple Celebration

Christmas day, besides being
celebrated for it's own sake, will
also be an important annivers-
ary in the lives of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Critics, sr., of Gid
ford, Mont, for many years
residents of Willow City and
well known here. christmas
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
JOHN {. JOHNSON DEAD
Young Man, Well Known Here, PA
Away Last Week 81

John Elias Johnson, br
to A. Q. Johnson of thi
died at his home thirtee1
east of here on Thursdd dD
ember IL, 1912, after abn
of over a year. ~
The funeral took pM
at 2 o'clock on SundtN
noon from the NJ. Epl|
and inter,nent was e
Oak Creek cemetery. M
Deceased was Dor sl
ton, Ontario, on Apr IS
and has resided in t tSasSt,.lt
for several years. aaYe
wife and two youngt taildren
mourn his loss.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
f% ctcrSOn,
. H. Peterson
8 Nero. Co. and
Method Successful

a$s Association Special |
M Is, Dec. Is. The
EsfS }arnes county corn
hort course, held
rection of the. Bet
association, and
|aaI by the Valley City
SSl1 In, was a splendid
sla cording to reports
.Esxg the Special Service
rand Forks.
||s N umber of exhibits
Nht quality were re-
Hrom over 800 Barnes
school children, the
ing especially pronin-
In this connection with
|xdAabrn show there were held
gricultural institute for
ol teachers, domestic
8Yn nee institute for farm wo-
Sfnn, and an agricultural
AGs3 3ool for men and boys. The
A endance was large and a
=lIy yely interest shown.
.a The teachers institute, which
Was attended by $50 teachers,
Mas designed especially for the
of the rural schools.
he simple, agricultural facts
hat may be used in illustrat-
.Whg school work and interest.
Xng the boys and girls in rural
4roblems were demonstrated.
Regular work on crops and
livestock was ably handled by
the students.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20
Joe Qua Arrested

Joe Qua of Willow City was
taken into custody this week
and is charged with abusing
his wife aud threatening to kill
her
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20

day will be the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding,
which took place at Bosworth,
Ontario, in 1862 and the sixty
eighth birthday of Mrs, Critics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critics resided
at Willow City for twelve
years. One daughter, Mrs. A.
Ellis still resides there. The
o.tI|herE,, ymsnbers of the family
3 a |, sna Names Stewart of
q NV D.; Mrs. Eta
sdas~D. A. and J. r.
ldford, ,.Mont.; John
= 4 1aKak Alifornia;
B ll Jgas Critics of
k Hatpy s,tn 4 iafI 1asa
ing wi1ls t.s s. laMsgat us
llSsdlfs,r1i e.. T.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-20

Association Specia I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29
WESTERN UNION WILL
PENSION OPERATIVES


snsc,ai 10 na1v Neus
NcN York. March 2S 4 pension
plan Tor the benefit Of the Western
Union telegraph Comps1vs COCOA
cr ployecs was announced today b.
President Theo y. Vail President
Vail said "A pension committee
has been compiling statistic and
ana!yzing existing pension PLAYS TO-
many months While the plan which
We are inaugnratins does NJ; cn as
far as We would like 20 have Il.
.unl 10 is beginning and We believe
will materially assist IN caring for
those employees qualified through
length of service VINO. because NJ m
capacity or disability are compelled
10 discontinue active work
Tive solution OF the prohlaw has
not been an easy one IN view Of The
large number a. employees, their
widely diversified occupations and
the large territory over which ihe
gvstcm extends together with tie
heavy expense 10 the comuany Incl
dent 20 the iuac9urltlon OF tho peu-
sion
However q is NV firm belief that
.all employees identified hy years of
,aithful service. are entitled 70 some
financial protection against the nee
essIty OF retirement. and Z Is the
hope of the company that this begin
ming will extend 90 O further pr'tc'-
ton of employees. Meanwhile the
maueuration OF q pension plan marks
lam expression 70, appreciation ol the
part cf the company OF the loyal and
efficient service rendered by its en-
ployes"
The plan in detail is as follows
After 20 wears of service and up
ID, and including the 18th yeaf Of
such service one per cent OF the aver
age salary for the ten years imme-
diatoly preceding retirement mult'-
piled by the total years OF service
After 20 wears of service aud up
10 and including the 35th year Of
such service one and oue-half Ter
cont additional for each ddditiona,
wear
After "5 wears of service ano up
10 and including the 4Cth wear ol
such service two per cent additional
for each additional year
After 90 years Of service, 30 pet
cent
THE minimum pension allowed "a
be S25 per month. except when other
wise directed
40 pension under this plan I.
exceed sluO per month"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
a sIMPLF REMEDY GIVES COLOR.
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY
To THE HAIR.

You don't have to have gray hair
or faded hair II YOU don't want TO.
Why look old or unattractive' II
your hair Is gray or faded. you can
change Il easily. quickly and eiiec-
lively by using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply h,-
tie tonight. ard in the morning you
will Re aereeahly surprised al the
results from single application Tho
gray hairs will he less conspicuous.
and after few more applications
will be restored TO natural color
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff. leaves tho
scalp clean and healthy, and pro-
notes the growth OF the hair. II Is
a clean wholesome dressing which
may be used al any time with perfect
safety
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see now quickly
II will restore the youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff. hot. itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggist sell Il
under the guarantee that the money
will be refunded n YOU are not sat,
isfied after fair trial
Special Agent, F. r. Roach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29
LUBBOCK NOW CLAIMS
BIGGEST PLAINS FARM

Special 70 naily Meas
Lubbock. Tex. March s-With
possibly one exception Lubbock coun-
" nov has the biggest. and mos
up.to-daie farm on the Plains This
IS the farm Of A NJ. Ludeman. about
eight miles east OF Lubbock In this
| iarm here will be twenty-five hun
I bred acres in cultivation. twci ty-onc
/ hundred acres OF this being sod lane.
ana the remainder In cultivation only
one YEAR The entire farm Will be
plarted In maize and faffir corn
about one thousand acres OF kaffir
and fifteen hundred acres Of maize
asst year Mr. Ludeman, who IA from
Kansas planted four hundred acres
Of maize and kaffir. this being most.
/ " an aXper'ucnt 10 determine the
nroductiveness OF these crops The
result was about a ton per acre. and
/ this under the most averse cond,do
ever known in this country. The
test aas amply satisfactory and r.
suited in tho present extensive acre
age with his land in much better
shape and with The additional adyan.
tare of si,ty pen cent better sea-
son hc naturally anticipates a much
/ greater crop than ne had last year
/ This is not only q hig farm. bat It is
model farm ip the matter NJ i'm
prOyemcnts. such as houses. harms
and machinery Of all kinds The
land was broken with a siXty-horsr
power gasoline enginc. and an aver
ace 0f forty acres was plowcd per
/ lay. Mr. Ludeman will have his
own arushcr and elevator, anc will
load his stuff on the cars and ship
directly from the farm, which Is sit
uaiod on the Lubbock d Crosbyton
railroad Mr. Ludemau is also a
firm advocate of silos, fine hogs,
horses and cattle, and SAYS he will
ge: around 10 these things In due
time And the wonderful strides he
has made during two wears is ample
evidence OF his doing SO. This is also
a fine demonstration OF how biz
lthu-s can be quickly done on the
Plains when the right man takes
hold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29
lain u Lubbock

Lubbock. Tex, March ga good
slow rain here last night, the fall
being about an inch This AIDES ma.
terially to the excellent season al
ready in the ground, and will be of
great benefit to crops Just planted
to sod land, Of which there is a great
deal and 10 grass, which is nov
coming along nicely.
Farmers are weil along with their
work, many of tham now planting
and altogether farming conditions
could not be better.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29
On Trial for Murder.

Jasper. Ind, March 2s.-The case
OF Gilbert Mendeth, charged with the
murder OF Noah Russell last fan. was
called in court for trial today. The
case was brought here on a change
OF venue from Spencer County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29

Full Weight, prompt delivery and
the best coal. Kenyon Grain X Coal
Co. Phone rs l09tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29

We buy all kinds at secondhand
iurniturc. Green Bros. Company.
126 .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-29

4 Bucks Range i a Joy forever.
Ask Green Bros. Company. 12G %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

-Advertisemcnt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
MRS. LARAM0RE
TELLS TROUBLES
LADY In Goodwa:er Describes Rcf
Distressing Experience ard
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relieved.

Goodwa:er, Mo.-'-Ever since was
little giTl," says Mrs. Ri:cy LaraIore
4 was a greatsufferce fro:a dyspepsia.
l suffered TuifScrySsfter ealing, and ilac
enib!e heartburn.
thought had to suffer this way as
,ng as / lived, bit w:ica ] began to TAXI
hcdford's B;ack-D5aug!It, in sra.
loses, every night the heartburn was a.
one in few days, and j could cad
Without distress.
!took two snail packages in all, and
Though that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
/ speak good word fer Thcdford's
-Draught whenever have The OPP
,orunity."
Heating causes distress, we urge you
c try The6ford's BIack-Dfsasht. II
Ieanses the system, helps thesio::sac't to-
Iigcst its food, regulates tie bowels, and
stimulates tEieqiver.
1t acts gently and is without bad alter
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19

IN 1850. the Republicans came into
power and at once gave Us protec-
tive tarfK, and since then america
has been for Americans, up to the
time when they. forgetting what they
had received from the Democrats
elected 4 Democrat, and a Democratic
Congress, and we got what was called
the wilson bill. we all remember what
that did for us. Now We want an
other lesson. il we do it may be that
new is a good time TO take it. and the
sure way is to put the Democrats in
power again. and If you can figure out
hew it will work different from what
it has done in the several periods
above noted, gc in and take your
medicine.
Mr.. Wilson IS exploited as a Pro-
gressive, lis party has progressed 10
Estates. rights settled by the sword
fifty years ago. and the 'uncOn-
stitutionaHty OF a tariff" That is
progress sure, abolish the tarif and
compel the states to collect the money
needful to carry on the national gov
eminent. and you fellows that grunt
at the payment OF the state. county
and municipal taxes, Will then have
something that will make you groan,
Think these things over and vote to
please yourselves.
PRoTEcTIoNIsT
America for Americans