davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

and that their number viii be aug
mentcd greatly during Che present
campaign. lie is greatly encouraged
with the sentiment found In the iron
country.
MIR, Dcl'oc has many friends I'm the
copper country. he having had charge
OK Governor Osborn's' publicity bureau
Curing the primary campaign two
years ago. aud he having since visited
this section several times as mem
bor of the state board of pardons He
has since retired from this board
Dr bradley also has many friends
here. he having been one OF the lead
ing candidates for the governorship
cur years ago, losing the nomination
30 Governor Warner by narrow mar
sin Of 1900 votes.
The Musselman party will remain
in the copper country until Monday.
They win spend this afternoon and
evening i'm Houghton and tomorrow
viii enjoy an automobile ride through
Keweenaw county. They viii make 4
number or calls IN the Portage Lake
and Torch lake towns as well as Calu-
met on Monday. comforting with the
voters and the party leaders i'm the in
forests of Mr. AEusselma1's candidacy.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
is OPPOSED TO
TONNAGE TAX
Amos Musselman Would Stick To
Ad vaIorem System

81 am unaltorabiy opposed To- any
chance I'm our ad vtlorem system. OF
taxation untl il can be demonstrated
that il is ,nadeonate to accomplish its
purposes
NauraIl, yonr people are greatly
Interested I'm the so-cailed tonnage tax
question opposed il i'm my 1910 cam
psivu and ann aeainst il pow.-Amos
Musselman.
I'M. obD,. is tbe anav,r of Hon
AMOS Niusselnan The Grand Rapids
v-boley1le~ who asprcs "a the Re
puhIitan nomination for the Office oi
governor Of Mi,hiean when asked bv
Tho NcNs this morning as to his po-
sition ON tho tonnaee tax. air Mac
selmau's terse statement as taken to
mean fhat he is not in favor of a tom
uago tax. masmu.h as tonnage tax
would be contrary to tho principles of
,d yuIorem taxation
Mr. Musselman came 10 Calumet this
morning in the interests of his cam
paigu. accompanied hy Dr Bradley of
faton Rapids and NJ. n. DeFoe, his
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

other cities to spend the next two
weeks
Joseph H. Ruby of Detroit, formerly
of this city, is visiting with local
friends.
w. "A. Richards of sixth street yes
terday received 1913 model Oakland
40" automobile. J. Edward Shepard
is the agent
- A number of the members of the
Knights of Kalcvu of Calumet viii
journey To White city tomorrow. To
attend the annual county picnic.
The Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Cae-
sar of Eighth street. who have been
visiting lin Milwaukee. Detroit, ana
other cities. are expected home the
early part of next week.
Miss Margaret Harrington OF Cedar
street, Blue Jacket leaves tomorrow
for Ruttc, Montana. where she will
spend the next two months with her
brother, Con HARRINGTON, formerly of
this city.
Alex Mclean, who has been book
keepvr for the past several years i'm
the employ of the local branch of the
Schlitz Brewing company. has been
transferred to the Duluth Office, and
viii leave to take hold OF his new du-
ties August /.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
LOCAL BREvITiES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


William Richards left last night for
Detroit.
Frank Hcrslng left last night for
Detroit to visit.
Miss Rhoda Gin and William Gnl
left last night for Detroit, to visit.
Miss Barbara Nelson left last night
for Detroit to spend couple of weeks.
William Robins left last night for
Detroit and may decide 10 locate there.
a daughter was born Thursday to
Nj. and Mrs. Dominic Curto of 1896
Scott street
Mrs Frank Trevillian and childN IN
of Allouez, have returned from yiA-
II to Iron Mountain.
Mrs John LeDuc has left FOR Green
Bay Wis. whore she viii visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs Emile Laplante of Montreal
Canada is visiting with Dr. and Mrs
~ T. loherge of this city.
Mrs Richard 6. Thiele of Mnwau-
kce, is visiting with her mother, Mrs
'ordolia Jack of Eighth street.
Laurium lodge. *. of T. viii give >
dancing party at the Electric par;
wednesday evening OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Leveaue left
Yesterday for Detroit Cleveland ana
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
TITS a NOVEL SHOWER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

one girl gave a novel shower re
Gently TO a friend who was to be mar
ried worry shortly. IT was an AN
round shower" and she sent cards
asking the bride and bridegroom to
como and meet some close friends
They came. and met Miss Une"d Linen
Ina Stick. Mr. X. Gtchenpan who were
most strange people. Miss uneeG
J inen had a gown which was NOTHING
more or Joss than sheet drdped in
,;recian lines around nlling Of nap
kins and toW els beautifdl shawl on
the ladv'g shoulders turned out TO BE-
a finely embroidered tablecloth. 4
luncheon dolly was her face, ana nu-
merous. doilies her bonnet, while hand
kerchiefs made up her hands.
Miss Ina stick had broom for a
body. two rolling pins for arms .
wooden clock for face. dustpan and
brush for a hat. and beautiful Orna-
m,nts were made from pads with
which 10 make butterballs.
MIR X Itchenpan had frying pan
for "A face roasting pans for legs, .
dish pan for q body, a kettle for hat,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
To The Sick.

Dr. c. n. Shelters, Neuropa athie sys.
tenn of Physiological Adjustments,
cures all human ills. Stop taking
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erations are unnecessary. IL YOU are
sick no matter what your ailments,
(acute or chronic) Don't give up. Dr..
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands of friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
Ard Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHlc
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-L. Laurium, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
NOT TOTALLY.

The latc George q. CluctL collar
manufacturer and philanthropist be-
iievcI profoundly ia temperance.
Mr. CIuctt. at Temperance dinner
100 Sew York. once said;
"lu mOoushine districts. where the
whisky looks like water ANA is drunk
like water, strange ideas prevail az
to what iutoyication really is.
I'm 80 moonshine village. one Saur-
Cay afternoon. man lay in the broil-
ing sun in the middle OF the road with
u empty bottle by his side.
"IIfe drunk; lock him up the
shrriu said
"Hut woman interposed hastily.
'No ar han't drunk, she said. i
jest seen his fingers move"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
AN OMEN

Apr1pos ut The nrV UuI Moose par
y Cuuord pmahut aad iu ChIcaso:
"rl tea sou 10 sJ"rl that is 90 good
omen Buu Moose booster was
walking through railroad station
with Bun Moose hammer u his arm
when crowd of Scotch Immigrants
gathered about him.
Facrs what's 'uate said lu old
Iady There's naethus like Chat u
p,ebies.
That's "a moose, ma'am' said the
nauu"- bearer
IIaols, aac cried. rm be9stie
maHse Au7 trru. turning to her
rauds SHE @.1 Lald.-a. DO tbis is
American Hoosr. what must tho
.ats paJ here nr II,.r'-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
Guy STONE MAKING HIT.
Irish Harpist Entertaining Large
Crowds at the Grand.

Guy Stone. the arcat Irish harpist is
ntertaming large crowds al the Grand
,neater this week his ability calling
forth libcrd applause from the audi.
cnce. stones act is distinctly original
and Is making quito hit.
When the beautiful tones of the
Irish Harp rang out they sent a Hood
of music over the audience long 90
boz remembered. and as il died away.
he WAS greeted with tremendous APP
piause. being forced to respond several
times. Mr.. stone presents the true
irish character of the 18th century
and as "a harpist, ne is certainly up
to date. Miss Mackay, Mr. stones as
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
Remove The Cause

And allow nature To- do the healing
| remove the dams or obstrucuons
that are restricting the life current
by placing the small bones of the
Spinal Column into their natural 20.
sition, which turns on the nerve sup
uly. ana NATURE does the curing
Have you ever heard anything more
reasonable?
call on me and will tell YOU can
didly what can be done for you
r. JoBLlNG, D. C.
Graduate Chiropraetor.
312 Sixth Street
Phone 6s9J Csumst.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
Good Sill at RoyaI.

The Royal presents an attractive
program for tonight only: THE New
Physician" "Pansy," when Roses
Wither" and % beautiful Edison fea-
tire, "Thc Little Bride OF Heaven.
This hlm is wonderfully depicted and
unusually true 10 life.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27
AGED FARMER PASSES.

James Mclean. AGED about 90, one OF
the al lest farmers In the Portage Lake
distEct died early this morning at his
FARM located on the south side of The
lake. n.ar Oskars one ron. Michael
and five daughters survive The vic
died about four years ago. Arrange
monts for the funeral have not bt,n
made as yct.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

sistant Is "a singer.of Celtic songs, ana
possesses "a rich soprano Voice seldom
heard outside of Grand opera As
the Colleen her costume and style is
worthy of comment.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

It is believed the school census IN
progress will show 100000 school chil
dren In Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

Boston e Albany railroad is about
10 buy $G,OOGO00 wcrth of now cars
md locomotives.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-27

News Want Ads hiring results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

The resolutions boosted for presi
Dental primary and referred to the
Sherwood pension BILL The Roosevelt
principles also we're Endorsed and this
portion of. the report was met with
loud applause Mr.. Samn1is read his
resolutions from the platform. He
asked the indulgence of the conven.
ton while he explained his report and
loud cries Of "sit down" were heard.
II shall not retire under fire." said
Mr.. Sammis.
Mr.. Sammis then undertook to ex-
plain his ideas but had hard time to
get the attention of the convention.
"The old system Of selecting dele
gates such as we have done here to-
day are Obsolete" declared Mr.. Sam
mis-.
Chairman Trewin was compelled to
tell the convention that Senator Sam
mis- was entitled to a hearing and or
der was restored for few moments
"The republican convention OF Iowa
should and ought to indorse the lead
ership of two such men as Cummins
and Roosevelt" said Mr.. Sammis.
Mr.. sammis then laid considerable
stress upon the Sherwood pension bill
I.
ticular laudation Of Senator Cummins,
the Taft boosters shouted "sit down"
He made a final plea for the adop-
ton of his resolution and asked for
a roll call.
The vote on the roll call of counties
gave the following result:
For the Cummins resolutions Ut
Against the Cummins resolutions 164
Majority against minority report Al
After the announcement by the chair
that the delegates and alternates to
the national convention would hold
conference in the Montrose hotel I'M
mediately following the convention,
the motion to adjourn was passed.
The Ottumwa Taft special LETT
Cedar Rapids at p. m. with its cargo
of republicans from the sixth congress
sional district and the, tired-out must
clans OF the Fifty-fourth regiment
band.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

move that the following delegates'at
large be selected by this convention
began NJ. J. Tobin as he named Car
roll, Perkins, Brewer and Bryan. The
motion was quickly seconded amid ap'
plause. Thomas Cheshire then pre-.
scented the names of J. H. Allen OF
Pocahontas, ]. c. Powers of Chicka.
saw George e. Wilson of Clinton and
ABB. Judson of Mills on behalf OF the
republicans of Iowa" ..,
II take it that whoever is elected
will represent the republicans Of the
state of Iowa." remarked Chairman
Trewin as he called for vote by
counties.
The roll call showed the Taft dele
gates to be successful by the vote OF
761 to 720. r"3E
s@ The Taft column votes were cast for
Perkins, Carroll, Bryan and Brewer.
The Cummins column represents the
votes for Allen, Judson, Wilson AMI
Powers. cum
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

AS each county reported, the adher-
ents OF Taft and Cummins cheered to
the echo. according to the way the
delegation voted.
A delegate from Cedar county stop
ped the proceedings long enough to
tell Chairman Trewin he had been In.
structed to vote for Cummins and that
he intended to stay by 1t.
When the roll call reached Madison
county the chairman of the delegation
started to say something about the
"great party" ETC., but he was hooted
down and Chairman Trewin an
nounced that the counties should re-
port their strength simply by announc-
| ing the name of one particular dele
gate and his associates.
Taft Banners to Front.
| At the conclusion of the roll call.
the convention was In an uproar. Taft
and Cummins delegates We'd with each
other in making noise.
! Banners bearing portraits of Presi-
dent Taft were brought to the plat.
form amid great shouting. Delegates
stood upon chairs and pandemonium
broke loose The band played an in
spring march and it was some time
before order could be restored.
. Chairman Trewin finally secured or
der and announced the result as ISL
! for Perkins and his associates and 100
{ votes for Allen and his associates.
| After Chairman Trewin had an
nounced the result OF the vote the
convention tore loose and whooped 'er
up for Taft.
Mr.. Tobin then moved to the
election of alternates-at-large by one
ballot, which met with the favor of
the convention. He presented the
names of Willis Stern Of Harrison
county. w. NJ. Chamberlain Of Scott
county, L. D. Hews Of Calhoun county
and S. w. Clouse Of Delaware county.
Chairman Trewin said viva voce
vote had been asked for but this was
! voted down A motion to reconsider a
viva voce vote carried, and Mr.. Tobin' s
motion was carried.
-. Taft Resolutions Carried.
, T. II. Jamison Of Osceola, chairman
of the resolutions committee then read
the report of that committee indoors.
ing William Howard Taft.
| J. U. Sammis of LeMars offered
Resolutions indorsing Cummins and
moved its adoption as a substitute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27
CONVENTION NOTES
Band Made a Great Hit.

The F1fty-fourth regiment bands
visit to Cedar Rapids was one of the
features of the convention, so prom1-
nent in the activities of the two days
work were the musicians On all
sides were words Of praise for the
talented body of players, and the
name "Ottumwa' We'd with Taft and
i"Cummins" in the frequent shouts OF
the delegates.
| The Gazette carried the following
story of the band last night:
"Were from Ottumwa, sure that's the
place,
The best town in Ioway;
We're just a sample, like all the rest,
Oh. what do you think Of Ottum-
wa?"
The convention crowd learned yes
terday afternoon that Ottumwa is on
the map-if they didn't know it be.
fore. The city to the south Of us sent
band-the Fifty-fourth regimental
that is composed of lively bunch
OF citizens who are not only musicians
Of the first water, but boosters as well
as the above chorus from one of their
numbers the "Ottumwa March,
composed by their leader, will indi-
cate.
The band of thirty-eight pieces ar
rived late yesterday afternoon, and
even the struggle for votes In the
convention stopped long enough to
listen to two rousing numbers given
in the lobby of the Montrose. The
members then made a tour of the
other hotels where they gave short
concerts, and last evening gave an
extended program in the Montrose
lobby. The Fifty-fourth is band that
is famous throughout the state, and
the brand Of music they put over last
evening was appreciated to the fullest
extent
The band is under the leadership OF
Prof. W. o. Worrell Of Ottumwa and
the members and Instrumentation are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

P. L. Baker. Waterloo. Iowa, says,
Several months ago had = severe
attack of kidney trouble. had intense
pains across my back and the kidney
action was painful and very irregular.
short time the pains left my back and
my kidneys became normal. Foley
Kidney Pills cured me and will cure
others."-Clark Drug Store; Owl Drug
Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

z. A. Gessler, solo cornet.
L, Kephart. solo cornet.
D. Rutledge. solo cornet.
Harry Utter. solo cornet.
Harry Franks, trumpet.
J. W. Parker, B fiat cornet.
R. w. Harper. cornet.
H. C. Reese, French horn.
F. E. Robson, French horn.
J., A. Wagner. French horn.
J. E. Hinsey. bass clarinet.
G.. v. Capell, alto saxaphone.
J C. Williams. baritone saxaphone.
A. Kamerick. baritone.
Loren Grooms, snare drum.
J. Farrell. bass drum.
Jesse Smith, baritone.
Ralph H. Lee, tuba.
oral Thomas. tuba.
Elmer G.. Wallace, euphonium.
Edward Steller, trombone.
Pearl Hampton, trombone.
Claude Chase, trombone.
Guy Reid, trombone.
Il. W. Gosborn, clarinet.
G.. E. Gustafson, clarinet.
John Trout. clarinet.
RAYMOND Jones. clarinet.
Lloyd Perkins, clarinet.
Fred Lang, clarinet.
Guy Rogers. clarinet.
VIM. Price. Piccolo.
George Sessler, clarinet.
Eugene Hensinger, clarinet.
VIM Price. picollo
Earl Howard. piccolo.
B. w. Grips, drum major.
Prof. B. O. Worrell, leader and solo
clarinet.
Chase Bannister, Wapello county
chairman was one of the busiest Ot-
+-r,r.-,s ~ the convention. Chase
had charge of distributing Taft badges
ana @llfree ribbons. and he also super
intended the playing of the band.
His chief lieutenant was Harry Throne.
To H. L. Waterman and F. w. Sim
mons, two veteran convention goers,
the action yesterday was one OF d.
tinct pleasure These two republicans
remember several fights in previous
conventions, and it was fine to be on
the winning side yesterday.
There was no district in the state
that worked with greater harmony
than the sixth district republicans.
Chairman James A. Davitt compliment.
ted the voters who formed the delega-
ton for their humanity on the several
questions presented, and at the Y. NJ
&C. A. caucus 1t. was only five minutes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-27

The fame of the Fifty-fourth as
concert band was increased here
Ywhen a large audience Of ladies
occupied the parlors Of the Montrose
hotel and listened to a choice program
by Prof. Worrell's musicians. Inc
band occupied the center of the hotel
lobby and even the kettle
drums (used only in concert work
were brought into play. From to 8:2O
O'Clock the band members gave clas-
steal and popular number and Ottum.
wa and her band were on the lips OF
all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
D
no FXCHANGE

VIII EXCHANGE fine 80 acre farm,
modern house in Grand Forks. Must
be well located and free from in
cumbrance. Land close to town In
Manitoba. Box 268. City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
ALASKA FELT
SEVERE SHOCK
Earthquake was Most Sc
we're Ever Experienced in
North Country.

Valdez. Alaska. Jan. 31.-vio!ent
earthquake shock was felt here at
1890 o'clock this morning continuing
fifty seconds. Tho movement was
from the northeast to the southwest
with IN oscillation of six degrees, the
earthquake was the severest ever en-
perienced here Nine minor tremors
of brief duration followed the first
shock.
Valdez has only two story wooden
buildings and no damage was done
here.
Owing to the warm winter and
strong northwest current. ascribed in
Alaska to a change in the course of
the Japan current. but accounted for
by scientists as due to continued
southeast gales. the earthquake has
caused great excitement here and
there Is much speculation as to pos
stble changes in the ocean floor.
Seattle, Jan. 3l.-The earthquake
felt at Valdez Alaska today was re-
corded by the seismograph at the
University of Washington. the record
showing that the oscillations began at
l1:46 a. M, Pacific time and contin-
ued for m hour and a half. Forty
Ave minutes after the first vibration
there were two severe shocks lasting
two minutes each and separated by
an interval Of one minute.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

w i.rm cs s9s MSssa1 ,oi T x disxlo sSr.c free
N. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
RECIPROCITY
NOT YET DEAD
Borden Government May Be
Forced to Seek Better
Trade Relations.

New York, Jan. 31.-A Washington
despatch to the Herald says:
Surprising news that the Borden
toward reciprocity with the United
States has come to Washington
through an unofficial but we'll inform
ed channel. The general disposition
has been to regard reciprocity as dead
for a few years at least. as the Bor-
den government gained office on an
anti-reciprocity appeal last Septem-
Der. 1t is now said that the prairie
provinces of western Canada with Il
vast and valuable wheat crop on their
hands and with a car famine. are
yearning as never before for the
American market which the adoption
of reciprocity would have opened. AS
a result, the pressure on the Ottawa
government in favor of better trade
relations with the United States is
growing. One of the chief arguments
of the Conservative party against re-
%ciprocity was hat its advantages
by democratic free trade legislation
without Canada yielding a conces-
sion. This has not happened. and is
not likely to happen.
One phase of the information
from Canada is that Mr.. Borden al
ready has indicated IL willingness to
enter into a trade agreement with the
United States less extensive than that
negotiated a year ago by the Laurier
government. Whether he has done
so and whether there have been ex-
changes on the subject. could not be
officially confirmed here tonight. 1t
would be difficult for the administra-
ton to obtain any amendment of the
reciprocity offer, which stands on the
statute books.
1T is known to be the belief of Sir
Wilfred Laurier, now leader of the
in Canada that time will
bring the Canadian people
actively to favor reciprocity. but
Washington vas scarcely prepared to
hear that MIR. Borden was swinging
in that direction. 1t has been noted,
that he has made no effort
officially to reject the reciprocity Of
fer by direct legislation. Canada is in
the attitude merely of having not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
s SALE

SlLOSNHE SlALE
Notice is hereby given that that Ger,
by Anna L. Hicks"n, ~mortgagor. to j.
II. Thompson, mortgagee. dated the Goth
day. of April, 1892. and filed for record
In the office of the Register of Deeds
u and for the County Of Grand Forks.
State of North Dakota. on the 9Th day
Book SO of Mortgages. at page 420, and
by decree of the Probate Court In and
for Hennepin County Minnesota, as
signed and distributed to Ellen NJ.
Thompson, widow of said j. H. Tholnp-
son deceased. and by, her assigned TO
n record owner of said mortgage.
will he foreclosed by a sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described at the front door of
the Court house in the County Of Grand
Forks and state Of North Dakota. at
urday. the md day of March, 1912. to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
on the day of sale. besides costs,
including an attorney fee of SIS.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which viii be sold to satis-
The southwest quarter (SWK) Of
one hundred and fifty-two U52) north
of range fifty-one (51) west of the 9TH
P. NJ: in Grand Forks county. North
Dakota.
There WILL be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale. the sum Of Six
Hundred and T~hirty-one ($631.00) Doll
lars.
Dated this 18th day of January. 1919.
Joseph r.. Hickson.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage.
Jan. IS, 25; Feb. l., S, Is. %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

FOR sALE-Millet hay delivered any
Cochran. Phone 426L, Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-01

If a ballot were taken among the
women Of Puerto Rico to determine
who has done most to encourage in.
dustry, culture and sanitary conditions
Of living in the homes Of residents Of
that island since it became a possess
sion OF the United States, the vote
probably would be unanimous for Mrs.
Robert A. Miller. who in thirteen years
has developed Spanish drawn needle
= ~ an art in which the women of
Puerto Rico are particularly adept, to
the point where It is n of the leading
exports Of the island and requires the
services Of thousands Of women and
girls. Her work in behalf Of the wom-
en- Of the island has enabled hundreds
Of them to purchase homes and has
brought. prosperity to families where
poverty once reigned.