davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-01
FIFTY TO 100 KILLED BY
TORNADO AT REGINA, SASK.
If the financial. business and shopping

CONTINUED from Page oneD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-01
ONE MAN DYING AND SCORE
OR MORE INJURED AT BOSTON.
going beyond their duties

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-01
THE FRIENDS AT OAK GROVE.

{ Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-01
DEADLOCK UNsRoKEN.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-01
Clark's Statement.

SPEAKER clark's letter TO Senator stone.
aa'ea az Washington, today. is as fol-
replying to the communication of my
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
QUARREL
EMBED IN DEATH
ROBERT WILLIAMS SHOT YES.
TERDAY AFTERNooN-DiED IN
EvENlN CAT BosPrTAL-TRAG.
EoY OCCURRED WHERE MANY.
OTHERS HAVE NET DEATH.

A quarrel between two Front street
negroes ended in another shooting af-
fair late yesterday afternoon and an
other life was hurled into eternity
when Robert Williams was fatally
shot about 5 o'clock by John Latte
more. and died two hours later at st.
Johns hospital where he was imme-
diately taken The tragedy took place
in the "bear's' house near the Front
street bridge, where several other ne
groes have met death prior to this
time.
There is not much to the affair as
Lattemore Immediately surrendered
himself into the hands Of the police
and will be arraig11ed this afternoon
Ill the district court. 1t is understood
he will plead self defense and accord
ing to the states attorney, it is be-
lieved his frounds are well based,
Williams and a~ttenaore had been
somewhat IN the outs since last
Sunday. Wiliims is said to have been
B. bad niger" and had a reputation
as such among his colored associates
in that vicinity of the city. He is
said to have started out more than
a. week ago to get drunk and to do
a little dirty work. and he was on a
mai hunt"
He picked onto Lattemore as they
had had some words once upon time.
He heard he was in the ''bear's'' place
and there he vent. Lattemore appear
ed himself a few moments later and
Immediately Williams is said to have
leveled his gun at him and fired, the
bullet puncturing his hat and merely
grazing his head: Lattemore grabbed
his asaiiant and a fight ensued. Dur
ing the struggle the gun was disc.
harged. and the ball entered Williams
abdomen. The nan died about Z
O'Clock.
The bears place is a sort of gam
ing room and general ~redezvous for
the bloods Of that part of the street.
operated by Henry White, colored. and
known as the bear II was there
Hutchinson was shot two years e
1t is a place almost constantly under
the surveillance of the police.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
lOWA'S BEST YEAR
SAYS HOLDEN
ONE OF THE PROFESSORS OF THE
HAWkETE STATE AGRIcUL-
TuRAL COLLEGE, STOPS OFF IN
FARGO TO VISIT WITH HON.
THOMAS COOPER.

iowa had the biggest crop in her
history" said Professor Holden of the
agricultural college of that state who
stopped in Fargo this morning To visit
with his friend, Sec. Thomas Cooner
OF the North Dakota Better Farming
association.
Mr.. Cooper is the man who did the
Toin anu gram judging at the North
Dakota state fair held in this cjty
during the past summer, and he goes
70 mar this afternoon or ton0r.
row TO attend to the same duties "a
the industrial exposition now heinz
held there. - s
He win deliver one of the princinaI
addresses on Better Farming dav
WHEN mas peen fixed for Friday of this
week and which will be presided o,aor
by Secretary Cooper. Oother addrassea
VIII be made by Q. D. Center, the bet
Ter farming representative for Grand
FORKS and Professor Shepperd If IA
a. Z. OF this city. 1t is expected thai
this will be one of the banner DAYS
at the exposition.
Yes, this has been the banner YEA
IN the way of crops for Iowa" said
MI; dolden' at least 81 far as dollars
ana cents go, and our people are ali
Keeling fine over the result of the
crops. | understand that your STATE
IS Saying about the same thing yor
see have not been in the state ~
North Dakota long enough TO size nm
the situation, but Mr.. Cooper SAWS thaf
II is all right and / am glad to- hear IL
we hope to make Better Farming day
dI me EXPOSITION one that will prove
tice.''
The two gentlemen will leave IN.
morrow for the state capital city to
Iuinll their engagements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
S. SHERMAN
MAY SUCCEED TAFT
POSSIBILITY OF VICE PRESIDENT
SHERMAN OR GOVERNOR MAR
SHALL BECOMING NEXT PREsI.
DENT OF UNITED STATES SAYS
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT.

with political conditions as COM
p1icated as they now are in this
country there is a possibility Of either
of the two regular party vice presi-
Dental nominees becoming the TWEEN
ty-seventh president of the United
States. 1t would be either a choice of
Vice President Sherman or Governor
Marshall, with the probabilities favor
ing Sherman" said a well known
eastern newspaper correspondent who
was In the city for a brief time yes
terday.
Should none of the candidates re-
ceive a sufficient number of votes to
win a majority in the electoral col
lege, it is provided for in the twelfth
amendment of the constitution that
the house of representatives shall
make a selection of the three highest
running candidates, who would be
Taft. Wilson and Roosevelt.
"Of course If there is no president
elected, there will be no vice president
elected. The thirteenth amendment
provides hat in such event the senate
shah elect a vice president, choosing
between the two highest running nom
inees, who, according to the expected
outlook over the country, will be Sher-
man and Marshall.
Where there is a democratic ma
jority in the house. on the question of
electing a president, the vote is taken
by the states which could result in a
deadlock and the :senate's choice of a
vice president would. become president
on March 4 next. Even it the house
were to choose a president, it might
result in the senate's selection of a
vice president of an entirely different
political creed. This would likely
throw the whole next administra ton
in a four years turmoil which would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
SIDE by SIDE
Democratic War horses c...s =,

Democratic War Horses Cause Mirtb,
Perhaps the most amusing thing in
the whole campaign In this state" Said
q Well known republican from Bis-
marck to a Forum representative 4 !
IN the Gardner hotel lobby, as to see
the TWO. rivals for democratic suprem-
acy IN North Dakota now working in
me harness side by side. i noticed
Wilkinson Were both on a COMMITTEES of
three to entertain Bryan when he Is
here day after tomorrow. Wonders
VIII never cease when we remember
these Two We're calling each other
names not long ago and Colonel Wink,
tnson was starring In the role of t6e
reform leader of his party, after the
scalp Of the democratic boss and ma
hitched to the same WACO with Bryan
in the drivers seat. Can you beat it?'i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
many DRINKS RUN IN
Judge Miller Heard Number of DRINKS
This Mornins-PoTios Court
Busy Place, 4. .

The police court was a busy place
this morning when a long line of
DRINKS came before Judge Miller to
give an accounting for their festivi-
ties last night. All were properly fin
ed or given an alternate sentence of
working on the streets for a few DAYS.
Nellie Gales was arrested last night
on the charge of resorting to rooms,
She was fined so or committed 10
jail for eight days. Until a late hour
this morning she had not paid her
fine. r..
Vollie Cordelle was arrested on the
charge of soliciting on the streets and
the same fine and sentence was i'm
posed. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE

Offers advantages not obtained else
where. A visit viii convince even the
most skepticaI. Yet D. 3 G. tuition
is no higher than at other schools
why hesitate? Why procrasttnate
longer? You have everything to gain
and nothing to lose in taking the D.
B. G.. course
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
WITH MARSHALL OIL co.

Manager EIwaId Of above company
phoned Dakota Business college for
q zditional office help and Miss Peter
son was sent to the position, making
the fourth OF fifth pupil with his om
pany. The big firms-the ones pay
ing good wages and offering fine pros
motion are employing ID. B. G. help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08

be disastrous for the business condi-
tions of the country. The best way
for all voters to do is to vote a straight
ticket and thus avoid all possible po-
litical complications. 1t is time for
the country to be at rest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
A CUPID BUSY
Cupid's Conspiracy with Clerk o.
County Court.

County Court.
1t is alleged that there lis a conspir-
acy between Dan Cupid and Jack Wier,
clerk of the county court. in which
even Judge Hanson is said to be an
important factor and accompIice, for
since the month Of October began a
good many young people have been
applying TO Clerk Wier for marriage
licenses, IT is even ruriored that this
conspiracy includes a contemplation OF
the genial county clerk himself insthe
matrimonial direction. This morning
licenses were issued to Ed Pfeffer- OF
thur; to James F. Cooney and Edythe
Bunker, both of Casselton; to Norman
r. Reeves and Johannan G. Swensou:
John r. McCloskey and Matilda y. ELL
Cranston: and John Anderson and Hilda
Borde. all of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
New Novelty Silks,

A. L. Moody's silk department is
showing many new weaves in novelty
silks. They are very correct for sep
arate waists. Come tomorrow and look
them over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08

Bic Demand for Black silks.
A. L. Moo6y is showing many new
styles in black silks. He is exclusive
agent for the celebrated Windham
black silks-a silk tfat is made to
wear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
PARTIAL s-ETTLEMENT
WheatIand Bank Case Temporarily
Settled.

The case of the state bank Of Wheat
land vs.. Duncan Mckenzie, which was
begun before Judge Pollock in the
district court last Friday, was resum-
this morning 1t was stipulated that
March /. 1913. with the depositing of
the deed to the. land i'm question in
escrow with the Merchants National
bank of this city with the opportunity
time. The attorneys In the case were
r. NJ. Pollock and Barnett 81 Richard-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
ENROLLED.

Another bunch of ambitious students
commenced school at the A. 3, e.
y~esterday, Among them are the follow
ing: Olaf Overland, Mabel Gullickson.
Margaret Game, Emma Zeck. c.. San
din Clara Seim and J. Bay. Week
after week students enter the A. B. c.
but still we cannot supply the demand
for office help. Today we received a
letter from d firm at New Salem, say
ing they have not yet secured a lady
b"ookkeeper; they have waited a month,
and many banks are patiently waiting
to secure stenographers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
Portieres
Mattresses

Mattresses of, all
grades and sizes, at
Special october Sale
Prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08

The Great Northern Fuel a. Com
crete co. specialize in soft coal. Phone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
zoo ACRE DAIRY FARM
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP

Three miles from Hawley, Mimi:
clay sub-soiI; about 100 acres now
pIowed: buildings worth $4,000; easy
terms; will take good stock of mer-
cha ndise or good automobile as part
payment. Can or write, D. G. Johnson,
Hawley, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
See This Special
Display Of
be-Wernicke
BOOKCASES

which represent the refining in
fluences of the home, in the
cltivation, care and accumula-
ton Of good books.
They are wonderfully adapt
able, useful and ornamental, as
well as very reasonable in price.
One or more sections selected to-
day for the books you now have
will form a nucleus of a complete
home library later on.
Showing them will be a pleas
ure to you as we'll as to us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-08
EIGHT ROOM MODERN
HOUSE FOR SALE

Thoroughly modern house. located
directly across the street from Fargo
college on Seventh. street south, yer
looking Island park. One of the choice
locations in the city. East front, lot
5Ox15O, shade trees. fruit trees, fur
mace neat, c~istern, etc. Bargain for
quick sale. J. P. Edwards, TOT Seventh
street south, or care of Forum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
4. B. c. of the
National Convention

Question: when viii the Republic
an National convention meete
Answer, June is
How MANY delegates viii comprise
the conventions
There wlll Oe l.07S delegates
HoW many votes Viii he required TO
nominate The candidate
a majority Of the total number, or
-4O.
liow is the number of delegates an
noDioued among The states
Each state has twice the number
of delegates that il has representa-
tiyes and senators In congress
How are The delegates elected?
Two delegates from each congress
s'ona district and two ar large Tor
each United States senator.
BUr some states have fOur dele
sates.at-large and some have siN'
while others have eight9
The uew law for the apportionment
o' representative in congress gives
some states added representation in
congress There representatives have
rot been assigned 10 districts as Vet
and are called Congres ressmen-at-laree
For each of these renre sentatives TWO
delegates are elected n large
Are the delegates elected by pop
ular vote
A few states have presidential prt
mary laws where all the voters in the
party vote directly tor The district and
state delegates In the other states
tney are elected in conventions.
How are these conventions deter
mined?
The precincts. wards and town
shins elect delegates to a county con
vention the county convention elects
delegates 10 the congress ional. district
and state conventions, and these con
yentions etett delegates TO The Ma
tional CONTENTION -
4 What s meant nv contested delega
tionse
/ When irregularities are charge,
aeains, the election dfI delegate il
district or state conventions those
Who believe that fraud has beei
macsi3ed or that corrupt or irregular
methods 'are used in the election o
delegates challenge the right of thos'
delegates TO a seat in the convention
Who hears these contests?
The National committee.
How is the National committee Sc
lected?
One representative from each stat
is selected to serve on the Nationa
Committee In some states they ar
elected by direct vote of all the Re
pubhcans at the presidential pr
l1aries, but in a majority Of the state
they are selected by the state delega
tons to the National convention.
What are the functions of the Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

I onal committee
1t is the supreme organization oil
the party. IL has oversight over the
presidential campaigns, chooses the
campaign managers calls the Nation
al convention and determines the list
pt delegates entitled 10 seats in the
National convention.
Is the National committee now max,
ng up that list?
Yes.
Is the decision OF the National com
mittee final?
No. The list OF delegates certified
by the National committee is Tor The
purpose of determining what delegates
.are entitled 10 vote IN the temporary
organization OF the convention.
How could the convention oyerrul,
The National committee
The convention is the sole judge OF
ils own membership. After The con-
yention is organized a committee on
credentials will be appointed, consist
ing OF one delegate from each state,
ramed by the members of the various
state delegations. This committee
Nill go over the testimony offered be.
tore the National committee 1t may
summon other witnesses. also. and
make its own investigation OF The
election of the contested delegates.
Then Il will report its finding 10 the
convention and that body viii deter
mine whether Ii viii admit the con-
y"sted delegates or those bringing
The contest
But do the delegates seated bc the
National committee have the right 10
ote upon the merits of their own
case?
Yes. v@ lTWHFsI NIL
Then the Natonal committee might
tnseat delegates honestly elected and
allow them no voice in the decision
cf their right to a seat in the cQp-
yenion. while those seated by the
committee would BE allowed 70 vote
- sustain themselves? .4
Yes
What is there 10 prevent the Ma
tional committee from actually steal
ing a National conventions
Nothing except a protest of public
sentiment against il Of sufficient force
10 influence the committeeman
Could not the courts interfere
The courts Will not They have de-
{ 'ded long since that contests affect
ing only party nominations are not
matters for adjudication in the courts
Then there is no appeal from the
National committees action except &c
a convention, which il has the powel
10 organize?
There is no appeal except TO the
convention and to the fair judgment
tf the delegates whose seats are not
contested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
NICKEL As A SUBSTITUTE

N--a.a a. Substitute for DapAr is
Thomas r5fsons soinrion of the
r,,7s,lo,n y. dfsa,raa~iDg forests ana
..hs .onsao7,ar- ir,-assa nj no urjfe
of ~ ~ ,nata~ia1 of hools
rba i5ea uiu douhtlass warm tha
hasrts "a rha novelis, ana M hioe-
- Foe +b.. ,,roe4e..- c,f nrase.y-
,.. ,teir IA eo7s or iunar.sb,ble leaves
- ,,,,o1 : -,n7o,h-edi, fascinafipe
L, ,hoeo VIM fbfrs+ for literary inn
,,,or+alit, Tho ntcea, tonnes of the
80, i;f,,-.', sea No co,,sa ,ba f,-
- ,,,,,,.,-s 80 ,,,fs[,,,,a so-oe any
M bo"r. a. ne f.ce t,,a nroslan
o,-,~,,.ass.h-ad .bsl,-es hnt ~ fho
,.,,t.1ioie, i ,~,a, v.ali ia hsiiad u-i4b
l.tigh+ 7-na r.a,. s,,hstan,a y-iIl ,,val
49,, - - III .btnrese and far
,l.-,.,,,,.- +,,,e,tro.s - slo,.th;li,t.
: - +ai5 - 5,o -,,,,a,.;o. ~ tl,a rs
a,,. ,,o,.o- ,,.l,s,oof ,l.e ,,,nl,i+nda nj
5.aat.l o~a ,,as, N-fcl-oI sl,a.te ~.
80 LII, ,,. -1a,,o j, a,,,.,,f,,.T,. 4hi,.
- 80 ~ ono ~ tiar, u coo i
- -, 49,.
r., - -. ,aiI a. etoo.o -
- a,a -. lat, i.a 80 ~. ~
1.1.. t,,-..,,tT,.. a.. - ..r','.o.,s nj.
/ sbo.,r,, ~ in ,~a- bs,.a - ,,o ~
.,l.,,[,,'h.. a.f.,,.l,'t fra,.11,i,,1.s II
.ha,,,,t a.. .ras,,,,. ;,i. - 49,
foe+l,. aoad i,,..~ossio,, a. ,'i(.l,al ..rb,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
CALLS FOR SANE LAWS.
Wisconsin Motorist Says Intelligent
Co Operation Between Public and
Motorist Will Solve Automo-
bile Problems.
UPHoLos WARNING SIGNAL.

".ust one thing will finally end
public antagonism toward the auto
mobile. and that is intelligent CO.
operation between driver and non
motorist. And the motorst must
work sincerely to bring this about.
\ campaign Of education is needed
This Is the view expressed Dy. AZ.
Moore. President Of the Wiscon-
sin state Automobile association.
The result, he believes win be sane
and uniform legislation.
Take the warning signal prob
EN-. continued Mr. Moore. The
public ought 10 realize that most
motorists dislike the noise OF the
signals quite as much as the public
does on the other hand all motor
SITS should be compelled by law TO
}se the signal only when necessary
to warn
The city should know that nm
necessary signal noise is made by
)nly a few motorists Of the JOY
riding type and that the only soiu-
tion Of the difficulty is the suppress
sion Of these motorists, not Of the
signal itself But here against the
motorist can lend hand by warm
ing or reporting these nosemakers.
Restricting the efficient signal IN
ayor of the weak-toned bulb horn
does no good. In fact it makes the an
romohile unsafe The sole function
Of a signal is 10 warn, and 10 warn
effectively it must have volume of
sound and meaning. 1t must he
harsh and abrupt.
The efficient signal is here 70
stay. Recognize its necessity and
regulate its use-that is the only
way. Then make this sane law uni
form throughout the country A
few cities have done this Il Is time
for the res 10 act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
- sITIIATIoN I'M MEXICO

..l .-.4
The prospect grows lhal 'l't
Madero VIII suppress ihe feOe.7 an
Noulo-be reKo-AE.oA sis no are
sisuhg ms a4AAof-lS -ll "'l-ei tnt ~
cl AeA-co' E A1.t.-i'.7 " .ttli.1,. III
eot - ~ ~ go .bo,,-
iai.' II '-.-s ~ ,'',-,.,.r.-.,,t f.
q feFo4N -Iopf slaS'' 60. .5a,e,
gaming s1' rs 'i-o' ,-e,i,s =
~ MS ayii's1 =" -i''''
"ah-hA'
Orozco, the revolutionary ch4ei lh
the northern paft o. Mexico mas ial
len 70 the level Of q Iegel ne mas
been wors'ed .n several eheo"hieIa
with the federal forces aIs s'ock
ammunition Is small ana Ais aDll.s
70 procure more is sAght' Aifeaol
be has given evidence OK DIS OWE
doubt in the n-1mate success ot
cause. and TO- AIM to hesitate IS 10
lose. II seems proha5l ne iAat n nc
near future Drolco w-l re driven mo
hidiug Or orr OF tne conntrF
ia case Orozco's forces are c.sners-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12
z = u 4. 4: 4 n n 4 4 2. =.
The Bottle.

(New Work Evening JournalD
I've seen some pizen critters,
said my Arizona friend,
dfUNRAched a pal near Tombstone
till / kn0wed it was the end,
a scorpion bit him OH the thumb
while he was clawin9 sand ~
Looking for water maybe, in a may
be-aWater land.
| handed him my liquor and he
drapA aaout a third
You should have heard that little
flask. the way il purred and
purred
Yes, and it kept on purring till my
old pa soul was free
A bottle always seems to purr, said
Phoenix Phil to me.
Another, une. said Phoenix Phil,
u mind when jim was drunk
And got his elbow nibbled ny
hydrophobia skunk.
The skunk was like the scorpion
he didn't want to fight
Am pizen things give warning just
before they sting or bite.
J naHQHu JIM my l11uoi' tVo t"'
poor boy drank il all.
10 tastes good, Phil he muttered as
he aops against the wall.
1t sounded good. it murmured. like
kitten full OF glee.
A bottle always seems 10 purr, said
Phoenix Phil 10 ne
That's why I'm scared Of liquor,
said my AFzona friend,
There's something in the red stun
that a gay can't comprehend.
IL don't fight fair and fearless Ike
the other pizen things
rha1 crawl around This ball of mud
with all their fangs and stings'
A raftler sounds his rattles when
he hears a fellows feet.
his easy dodging reptiles if you re
only halt discreet.
4 bottle though. is different ana
that's why Z let it be-
/, bottle always seems 20 purr,
said Phoenix Phil to me.
william F. Kirk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-12

" There's one ever present de-
y mand that's echoed from every
y mart Of business-the whole at
y mosphere Of the business world
y Is permeated with 1.-THE de-
y mand for efficiency.
=: Those who are skilled, cap
- able and fitted TO bear respon-
~ sibility; workers who can do
x their task with least possible
x lost m0tion-those who make eY ,
x cry movement count in accom-
- plishment-they are the ones
y that efficiency demands.
y Efficiency workers; trained eX-
y ecutives as we'll as those for
- minor positions, are close stu
y dents Of the Wants
x II you would have your organi- =
- cation composed OF workers who
* are efficient, Mr. Employer, =
y make full use OF the Want Col !
- umns.
x x s x " y X y x y X " ~ y ~ =