davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04

AS we understand it the prefer
ential primary for the presidential
nomination is the hobble skirt Of poll
tics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04

We may be CRATER, that depends
upon your definition of the word, but
we haven't tried to hold up party
for $4,000 as the price of our silence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04

ible. Mr.. barley admitted that the
idea was new and original with him
and not discussed with prospective in
vestors, his plan not being formulated
until arriving in Denver from the
east. He stated that the new form
would revolutionize the beet industry
and would be advertised over the coun-
try as the Durango plan. The morn
ing after the above meeting Mr.. Win
gate met Mr.. barley and urged him
not to go ahead with that form of
contract until Mr.. Mcneil, the other
member of the committee, returned
from Denver. Mr.. barley said he was
anxious to get to work and that that
part of the enterprise was his alone
to settle. Then Mr.. Wingate urged
out of courtesy that out of respect
for Mr.. Mcneil he should wait until
his return. Upon the return of Mr..
Mcneil the committee met. The COM
mittee then called on Mr.. barley for
full report of what he had done
while east regarding the promotion of
the factory. He agreed to do so. The
committee met with Mr.. barley. He
presented his report. 1t did not enter
into details as expected, being SIM
ply defense of his newly conceived
cooperative plan of contract for beet
growing. He was requested to give
tho fha ~ rfs sac
or capitalists east who he had reason
to believe, upon a proper showing,
would subscribe to the capital stock of
beet sugar factory in Durango.
This he declined.
1--WE then discussed his plan of con-
tract for the raising of sugar beets
and told him that it was the unani-
nous opinion of the committee that
his plan was not feasible; that no
money could be raised among capital
lists for the building of sugar fac
tory under such contract and we
expressed conviction that it would
jeapardize the building of the factory;
that the contract should conform to
the ordinary forms in use elsewhere,
which had been understood from the
start The committee realizing that
the expense of growing beets would
be somewhat greater here urged that
the price for the growing of beets be
paid as per their report published
above, which Mr.. barley would not
consent to. Then the committee ask
ed for meeting of the directors of
the board of trade with results as Civ
en- above"
Mr.. Wingate concluded with this
statement: mo person was more
thoroughly imbued with the idea OF
building a sugar factory in Durango
than myself, and no one connected
with this effort more vigorously and
earnestly defended Mr.. barley. When
convinced, however, of the impossi-
bility, in my judgment, of promoting
the sugar factory on the plans insisted
on by Mr.. barley and feeling it my
duty to protect the subscribers to the
promotion fund l believe his resig-
nation was serving the best interests
of all concerned"
The committee feels that the organ
ization should be kept up, the fund
held intact for the present believing
that other plans will be formulated
for carrying on the enterprise. The
committee states that detailed re-
port will be made of expenditures to
date and that it will keep the sub
scribers fully informed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04

Feb. 20, 1912.
To the People of the San Juan Basin
A disagreement having arisen be-
tween the sugar factory promotion
fund committee and myself, as to the
form Of beet contract to be used here,
and the price and manner of paying
for the beets and also as regards the
manner in which the promotion work
should be carried on, we have mu-
tually agreed that it will be best to
terminate the contract existing be-
tween myself and the board of trade
for the promotion of the factory at
Durango. In accordance with this un-
derstanding the contract has been can
cellcd.
| wish to state in connection here
with that there is no hard feeling be-
tween myself and the members of the
committee and that l appreciate the
support given me by the people of
this entire district while I have been
among you as your representative in
the beet sugar enterprise.
l wish to thank you for your many
courtesies and expressions of conf
dence.
Wishing you all prosperity and hap
piness,
l am respectfully,
WARD DARLEY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04

We're for city owned light plant,
a city owned coal mine and the COM
mission form of government.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04
FOR TAFT.

SALIDA, Colo, Feb. 27.-"There is
no question in my mind" said Benja-
min Disman last night, "but that Taft
will carry Chaffee county and the
state as well by an overwhelming vote
over Roosevelt. The latter is hardly
spoken of here except in discussion
of third term, which is unanimously
opposed by Republicans of this coun-
ty. Aside from this opposition there
is a general feeling that Taft is en-
titled to a second term, not because
of established precedent, but on the
conviction that Taft has proved eff
cient and honest and represents the
interests of Colorado. .Chaffee county
is solid for Taft and can't even see
a look-in for Roosevelt"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04
RAIL MEN SUFFER WORSE
FROM ROAD ACCIDENTS

Official reports show that 46,sO2
railway employees were injured in the
United States during the year that
ended with last June. In that same
years period there were 13,433 pas
sengers injured. There are seven
railroad men injured to every two
passengers that get hurt.
The figures are from the carefully
compiled records of the Interstate
commerce commission.
Only part-year returns were effec-
tive concerning electric railways. But
from such returns it would seem that
steam and electric railroads combined
in this country the past year in kill
ing about $500 persons and in in
hiring about 143,000
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-03-04

GEORGETOWN, Colo, Feb. 81
That Clear Creek county favors Taft
is the opinion of B. C. Catron, who
said tonight:
"The Taft administration is nota.
BILE for its clean, efficient and up
right conduct and l believe / voice
the sentiment of Clear Creek county
when say it is in favor of his re-
nomination. Colorado's interests are
well cared for by Taft and there has
been nothing in his administration 20
be condemned. Clear Creek county
wants continuation Of such gov
ernment and feel certain when l say
it is strongly in favor of Taft's re-
nomination"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
FARMS.

SEND FOR OUR BIG LIST OF FARMS
for sale. MARION DuCKETT & SON,
Si 3 street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
AssEssllEHT NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
q the DstIie. q Cslunb;. inss,a % make shs
ss%s e. i sae shs ass the ss
Iss ss ., s q Ssss Is o'f:s q ss q.
fercsted IN the propossd wort are notied that the
s,9 san ". o ave ssb e sss
ii. 1872. at ten O'Clock A. NJ. In the Bureau Room
q the sad m e,sea ;h 70 any ana All
"s Sorshsest sstiou: Lay cement sidewalk. on the
Is to b ssessed against IN lots in snars q sbui-
sns A so ssiS ssif s 70 rs STREET.
an estimated cost q S,s to be assessed against ali
n s,s in .ss s i Ian P,c s Re iss sI
Road 70 Ontario Read, ct an estimated cost 90, q
roe Street NoriSxs. rom 18Th s!Iss. westward e
sssf Rest SIs and Jay es%en. .ias..h; o. ben sa:a
Gss sssn 1T. e & ssl. COS s g. go &
sSss o sss from mn os s 70 st Street. Al
4 % & S e 'ss 3 ~. e .s ' ss n: :.
T M g ss s :s a a
s sss Id Z ! s .n sh sss; Z R g s s .
a. "a s. ..,: i ; AZ j .ss.ss s Z Il
an esiimated cost 81 a.sa me east and west al.
ley running west from the east, north and south
alley ard first one south Of ForidA Avenue in
SQUARE "a at estimated cost OF y6n. The ten
foot alley running scffh frum Quebec Street to the
hfteen-foot east and west alley, and the nfteen-
foot north and south alley 70 the east line Of LOT
two SOUTH east and west aeys. and the east. north
and south alleys In square SIS. at an estimated
cost OF 81 Is The alley IN square 066. al esti-
mated cost q s. q me alley In square so57. at an
southesst section: Lay cement Sidewalk. on both
nue. to Railroad Avenue. at an estimated cost OF
81 co. TO be assessed against all lots In squares
$751; s5s2 R64 and SIS abuttins the sid work.
On the north sidc Of Street Southeast from 18th
street 10 18th Street at estimated cost Of SIS.
to be assessed against all lots in square SIS abut-
ting the aid work. Rese; cnrb and lay cement :de.
walk on the west side Of md street southeas fron
TO be assessed Aains all lots in square rs aoutting
the said work.
Northeast section: Lay crmcnt sidewalk on the
south side Of Monroe Street Northeast from fth
Street TO sth Street at estimated cost II if TO
be assessed against all lots in SQUARE 800 abuttng
Ihalt block. the alley in the north half Of square
800. at an estimated cost Of $Se5. The alley In
sqnare sl2 at an estimated cost Of SIS The alleys
IN square l0e2 at an estimated cost Of s. 80
Southwest Section: Reset curb and lay cement
sidewalk on the west side Of sh Street Southwest
frcm Street to g Street. at an estimated cost q
sbIitinr The aid work. JOHN 4 JOHNSTON.
EDWARD N. MARKHAM Actinsl. Commisson.
ers. D. O. auB. SFrs.I
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
THos. }. OWEN q SON. aUcTs.
Trustees' Sale Of Improved Real Es..te.

cAle Oh impIoFed he1l EHate-
By virtae Of deed of trust recorded in Liber
szls. folio ST. Of the Land Records for the District
We will sell at public suction in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY, AUGUST .. 1872 al s
O'Clock p m, parts Of lots ~ and g in square
l1s in the City Of Washington. In the District Of
Columbia. beginning for the same II the north.
east corner Of lot g and running south on
west line Of nst Street 20 feet westerly at right
angles to aid line 10 feet to the west line Of lot
81. north on aid line % feet to the northwest
corner Of lot 81. and east to the beginning Alsp
an unnumoered lot in said square. beginning at
stone at point on west line Of 3ls Street II
feet northefy from o Street and running northeriy
with the lfns Of 3lst Street 2 feet west parallel
with Street. LIS feet south a feet. and east
~ feet to beginning: improved By residence No.
iM ast Street Northwest. Terms Of sale: One
third cal: balance IN equal installmens payable
on o. hskre one and two yea1 with interest
payable sezNsnnually secured By tnst On property.
or an cash at OPTION Of purchaser. Deposit Of
$40 iequfred at time Of sale Conveyancing and
recording ut cost Of purchaser. II terms are NOT
compiled with In ten days from day Of sale the
trustees reserve the right to ressli 1t disk and
cost Of defsulting purchaser. ALPHONsE NJ BAER.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY. TmsteeA dhdsexsn
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26

FOR sALE-oNE BLOCK FROM CONN. AVE. !;
city improvements. soxio; price. SC y. II; eaG
terms r. w. CIsSEL. Herald Office.
BUNGALOWS.
ON @. F, & o. D. ELECTRfC-PRETTY
bungalows on quarter acre lots TO
suit purchasers: city fare zone; $500
up: terms. Old Dominion Realty Co..
2o2 Southern Bldg.
COUNTRY BUNGALOWS BUILT TO YOUR OR.
der; lots furnished: expert mechanism: plans and
photographs on exhibition at corner 10th and Sta
nv. Farms from 10 acres up for sale. WI DE
MOTT Berwyn. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n -EnIIn,r-arr .cAed,,io Ar,,rss rI,hlisksd nr,l

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published only =,
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans.
80 a m and Io.i5 r. m. daily. Dining
Fer Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashcrile. 40
p. m. and 1910 n m. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. birmingham. So q N. and
AZ D. N. daily. Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladesa. Calera. Selma.
$50 a m. and is ?. m. daily. and for Uniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian. 800 A. N. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg New Orleans.
1910 ,. n. daily Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis. 40 a m. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 100 p m. Dining car
For Asherille. $50 a m. SIS p. n. and loa5 .. N.
daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, Summerille. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah brunswick. jacksonville. and
Florida points. IS p m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Monday, WEDNESDAY
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. Az p. N
For Danrile G.ocAn. % a m daily.
For HarIisonhurg. so q m. daily trsrior carl
SIS .. m, tparlor carl, snd 80 p. N. week days
For Charlottesville local. 80 a. m. and 40
.. m. dsily.
For Warrenton. So a. m. II % a. m. 80 .. N.
daily: SIS p. N. trarlor carl and AS p. m. week
days L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
no STOP TRAFFIC.

of Tranic in. Girls.
Ailahabad. India. Aug 25.-The wide
spread practice of abducting young girls
In the Northwest provinces for sale in
Punjsb. where they command high prices,
has been made the subject of an ofiicial
investigation by the provincial govern
ment. 1t conducted quiet police investi-
cations which revealed the full extent OF
the trafic in girls and is determined on
an immediate suppression Of the trade. in
which q number of men and women have
grown rich.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26

LOANS ON INDo r ED NOTES.
notes. Second trusts on real estate. No
red tape. Can accommodate same day
that apply. r. r. BENNETT. $40 Net.
Bank Bldg. Tel Main 660S.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All -transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
grafton for borrowers WM- H. SAUN-
DERS co. Southern Bldg. sol 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect 10 prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. $50 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
EASTERN Shore
CT Rapid Transit
Service
esWia AmmaD0DSs''

For Claiborne. St Michaers. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. G. & A.
r. R. to Ocean City leave w. B. & A
Station. Evans Building
500 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
2:05 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
7:05 A. NJ. Sunday.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. q A. Sta.
ton. Evans Building
4:os p. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
For return timetable call at W.. B. q
A. r. p ONCE
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. II, MI
Leave Washington. New Onion Station
$50 a. N. Daily-An points Norfolk and Western.
1910 p m Daily-Roauoke. Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooea. Nashville. New
Orleans Through sieeper. Dining cars.
40 q. m-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooea,
Nashville and Memphis Washinstor-Memphis
slerper open at 10 p. m. e.
For Norfolk-Lesre tD q. m: arrive Norfolk
II % a. m daily. Leave 1901 noon; arrive Ncs-
folk SD p. m. daily except Sunday. Leave i21l
noon: arrive Norfolk 80 p m. tsunday onlyl.
Parlor cars.
4:lo D m Daily-Beryrilie. Luray. Elton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS Q. m. 1910
.. m, and l2:ls a. m. daily.
All Information Fourteenth Street and New YORK
Avenue Bond Buildingj.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chesa-
peake Beach. effective July lsl2 subject to ehangs
without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Goins-Leare District Line Station, 80 lo:o.
II % a. H.: rs SO and fsB p N
Returning-Lesve the Beach. 6;3 q N. In.
gao. Sos. 500. and 1o.p p. N
SATURDAY5
Gotng-Lesve District Line Station 80 le:p.
II 80 a. m: 100. sd. $50 so. and 7:b o. N.
Returnine-Lsave the Beach. S:B q N: In.
'2io. sos. 500. 800. and 1000 .. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-Leare District Line Station, IN. ION.
II % a. m. go. $40. 900. md rs p u.
Rsturring-Lesre the Beach, 100 q. N. In.
s7Io. 500. sap. 800. md 10 90 p m
Make local stops; running time. rs minutes.
An ether trains make run In 90 minutes
W. y. JONES President
The Washington herald., 1912-08-26
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

3ls p. n. daiy-sleepcrs to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and 81. Louis.
SIS p. m. dsily-Pullmsn to Cincinnati and Chicago.
lilo ?. m. daily-Sleepers 10 Va Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati SLEEPER open
for OCCUPANCY. 10 p m
Ofices SIS Pa. Ave. LIZ ST.. and Union Station.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-02
A. Book-making Exposition.

At Leipzig, the great center of the
book industry in Germany, there will
be held from May to October, 1914,
an international exposition of book
making and the graphic arts connected
Herewith, including photography. 1t
will serve to commemorate the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of
the Royal Academy for Graphic Arts
and Book Industry at Leipzig. The
exposition will include the following
sections: The graphic and book arts;
book Industrial instruction.; the man
ufacture of paper; photography and
reproduction technics; processes Of
printing, publication and bookbinding;
library work; educational appliances;
machines, apparatus and implements;
hygiene In manufactures and work
shops; and the protection and welfare
of workers.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-02
SPORT
Baseball Chat.

In little Jimmy McQuaid, the Lew
Iistown team claims about the fastest
short fielder that ever played in the
Judith Basin. He plays a deep field,
is sure on all sorts of bOunders. cov-
ers acres of ground and has a won
derful whip" At the bat, he shows
fine judgment and generally manages
to get on, after which he is liable to
score if there is the slightest opening,
as he is fast as streak getting
around the bases. Jimmy was a mem
Der of the crack Hamilton, Montana,
team for couple Of years and start
ed out this year under John Nc
Closkey at Ogden, but never did care
to play where he can be a free agent.
Stevens, the captain of the Lewis
town team this year, is an old head,
having been playing professional ball
for many years. Last year he was
with Helena in the Mountain States
league and started out this year with
Ogden. He plays the game for all he
is worth, and, under his direction, the
youngsters on the local team are be-
ing given some valuable pointers on
the inside ball dope. He was the first
man to win a pair of shoes by knock
ing the ball over the fence at the new
park on Brooks island.
Lewistown now has about the swell.
est base ball park in the entire state
It's location could not be improved up
on and the diamond is a peach. The
only improvement which could be
made is the grassing of the diamond
and outfield, but that calls for big
bill for up-keep and is too much to
expect. AS it is now, the diamond Is
smooth and free of stones and some
fast fielding will be seen throughout
the season.
With an inside ball park, this
should be paying season in Lewis
town. The attendance at the three
games played thus far has averaged
better than four hundred, and, after
the exhibition put up here against
Moore, Sunday week, the team is in
strong with the fans and the attend
ance will likely show an increase rath-
er than falling off.
There are some good teams this
season in the Basin. Moore is there,
as usual, with fast aggregation The
Maroons are somewhat shy of pitching
talent, but are likely to strengthen
before the season is much older. Hob
son has fine team, as have Moccasin,
Benchland and Stanford.
Michael Donlan, former Giant star
and now with Pittsburg, is the nomi-
nal leader Of the National league in
hitting, with mark Of .42O. But the
thespian has played in but 21 games,
and Zimmerman of Chicago is the
real leader, with .4O6 made in 46
games. Myers of New York, Doyle of
the same team, Daubert Of Brooklyn,
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-02
Magee of Philadelphia, and Konetchy
OF St Louis, are others who are clout-
ing the ball good and hard

Magee of Philadelphia, and Konetchy
OF st. Louis, are others who are clout.
ing the ball good and hard.
In the National, Pittsburg leads in
fielding and batting and Boston in
double plays. New York has a long
lead in stolen bases, five members of
the Giants being among the first ten
in pilfering. Bescher of Cincinnati is
the best run getter, with SO in 81
games. New York leads in long hits
and Zimmerman of Chicago, who has
poled out 10 two-baggers, eight three
baggers and nine home runs, is the
boss long distance slugger Of his
league. Marquard of the same team
is leading the pitchers with eighteen
consecutive wins and no defeats.
Speaker of Boston continues to lead
the American league baters with q
percentage of 1892. Lajoie, Cobb
Jackson and Collins, boss sluggers OF
other seasons, are punched at the
heels of the Boston biffer. Milan OF
Washington is the best base stealer
with "a in SO games, and Baker, OF
home run fame, is the leading run
getter, with so in 54 games. The
Athletics lead in team fielding and
team batting. The champs also lead
in long hitting and Mr.. Baker is up.
holding his worlds series reputation
by taking the front among the indi.
vidual sluggers.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-02
Denton Notes.

Quite number took in the ball
game Sunday, when Denton took Deer.
field on the mat. Score was to 10,
in favor of Denton. Battery for Deer
field, Scovel and Gremaux; for Den
ton, William and Biglen. Biglen was
pitcher for Denton and struck out IA
men. Dave Mason handed them a
three-bagger in the seventh inning
and brought home three scores.
Mr.. Flintcroft, of the Basin Trading
Co., and Landlord Edwards were in
Denton Friday. @
Work has begun on the tunnel on
Sage creek, quite number Of men
coming out Wednesday.
L. C. Beatler, resident engineer,
went to Lewistown Saturday.
w. J. Hill, Jr, and Miss Gladys
Norcutt were in Denton Thursday eve
ming.
Ben Deethardt, of Lewistown, was
in Denton Thursday and Friday.
Chas. Stone and Will French were
Stanford visitors Wednesday.
w. N. Irish is erecting fine new
barn on his ranch west of Denton.
Jim Johnson, N. Burns, Bert Reeder
and John Epers autoed to Lewistown
Tuesday and took in the Neill Land
& Townsite drawing.
Denton got soaker Tuesday eve.
ming. We can stand several just like
it,
Jim Johnson is putting the finish.
ing touches on his house this week
Miss Bessie Stone, who has been
clerking at the Denton store, resigned
her position Saturday, Miss Nellie
Miller taking her place.
D. O. Mason and VIM. McElroy were
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-02
SEEKING TO INCREASE
LAND PRODUCTIVITY
DIAN OUTLINED FOR ADDING TO
OUTPUT BY FARMS OF AMER.
ICAN CONTINENT.

I'M. C. Carroll in Scientific American.)
1t is generally conceded by those
who know, that science is twenty-five
years in advance of its practical ap-
plication. Unfortunately this lament.
able fact applies also to the science of
farming, which is our primary base of
supply. Since the superstructure of
commerce is builded upon founda-
ton of agriculture, commercial de-
velopment is the logical sequence OF
agricultural development. Soil, there
fore, it seems, always was, and never
has ceased to be, the worlds principal
asset. No one has even attempted to
dispute it. Since commerce is simply
an interchange of commodities which
are produced from the soil, business
men cannot say, "Why should we
bother our heads about the crops?
Let the farmers take care of their own
business and we will take care OF
ours"
mind your own business" is an ex-
cellent motto, but, so few of us really
know what is our own business. Agri-
culture is so interviewer with the bust
ness of us all that it is impossible to
find the line of cleavage where one
man can say, "This is my business,
let me alone"
We are all of us convinced that it
is Immediately necessary to add to
our national wealth by getting more
out of the SOIL Farming is every
body's business, and woe to the man
who says that he is not concerned in
the business of farming. We have
been carrying no grain surplus, and a
single crop failure would put up on
almost famine basis. The United
States, from year to year, is becom-
ing less considered in the feeding of
other nations, and we are rapidly drift
ing to the point where the balance Of
trade will be permanently against us.
How are we going to regain the money
spent by our tourists abroad, the in.
terest on our bonds and the vast sums
which are expended for diamonds and
luxuries from every part of the world !?
When we look at the ten-acre plots
of Europe and behold larger yield
than from fOrty-acre American field,
we feel that our millions of farmers
are in reality no farmers at all; and
with the exception of here and there
a man who is tilling the soil with
thrift and intelligence, the great ma
Jorlty are still robbing the land, and