davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
SAM BACK: But
NOBODY WILL
FIGHT HIM

Sam Langford has arrived in
San Francisco from Australia. No
sooner had the ship hove in sight
when a fleet of near heavyweights
in San Francisco, including one
Pelkey. Willard, ct al, rushed up
to a lawyers office and affixed
their names to an instrument in
which they swore that they would
forever draw the color line in the
boxing game. Sam will now have
a difficult time earning living.
There's not a heavy living that
wants to tackle the negro and for
obvious reasons. Langford Ia a
dangerous man, perhaps the most
dangerous man in the ring today
excluding no one.
Sam might as we'll learn a new
trade for there are no white hopes
in sight this year. The crop Is
poor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
TACOMA.
Totals ....31 8 10 27 IL 0
sBatted for Bedford in 9Th

Slated for Belford in sth.
Tacoma .....1 OF o o 302-8
Spokane 800. 210001 Or
Summary: Stolen bases-Mc-
Carl Neighbors, Harris. Two
base hits -Fitzsimmons, Powell
Papa, McCarl. Fries. Three base
shits-Yohe, HARRISON. Sacrifice
hitsHannah. Douglas. Struck
out--By Kaufman 4 by Relford
!, by Smith l. by Douglas A.
Bases on balls--Off Kaufman 1.
off Smith 2. off Douglas 4 Pass
ed bail-Hannah. Wild pitch
Kaufman. Hit by pitched ball
Hensling by Smith.
Two real Tiger cubs will be pre-
scented to the Tacoma Tigers this
afternoon at the ball park. a gift
OF the United Commercial Tray
elers. Joe McGinnity says he will
carry one as q mascot.
Cradle has been signed up by
Mike Lynch. Wilson, former
catcher for the Indians. han been
Sc free.
Ne E-ssr Is expected to don the
mask In this afternoons contest.
Donald Lyman. outfieIder from
IT. Stailacoom has been put on
the pay roll They say Don can
swat the ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
Los ANGELES
Is GREATER

Fred G. Thompson of Los An
geles is the pastor of a Los An
geles Presbyterian church. He is
also a graduate of Princeton and
all-around champion of the ANA
teur Athletic union.
Thomson is marvel of ath-
letic ability. His records in both
track and field events prove he is
better all-around performer
than the wonderful Indian, Jim
Thorpe.
Thompson is now competing In
California and intends to remain
in training in an effort to break
the worlds record for all-around
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
American League

Washington 5, st. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago l.
Detroit 5. Boston 1.
New York 5, Cleveland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
National League

st. Louis 40, New YORK 3-5.
Pittsburg IL, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
MINISTER, ATHLETIC CHAMPION
ATHLETE THAN Jim THORPE

ptTIOfmanCeS.
In winning this years cham
pionship Thomson made the fol-
lowing marxs:
One hundred yards dash, II
seconds; shot put, 43 feet 2 L.
inches; high jump, feet / 1-2
inches; half mile walk, min
utes 80 seconds; hammer throw.
126 feet 6 inches; pole vault, 10
feet; 120 yards hurdles, 16 sec
onds; 56-pound weight, 81 feet;
broad jump, 81 feet 4 IL inches;
mile run, minutes 20 1~5 Sec
onds.
In the half-mile WALK, hammer
throw. pole vault. 40 Yards hur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

Rid Your Children of Worms


You can change fretful, i'll
tempered children into healthy,
happy youngsters, by Kidding
them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stom-
aoh and bowels, feverishness and
bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kiekapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the
bowels, restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. J.
A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says:
81 have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. l would
not be without it." Guaranteed.
All druggists, or by mail. Price
Zoe. Kickpoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
PRINGLE WINS.

A surprise was sprung at the
Tacoma lawn tennis tournament
yesterday afternoon when Alex J.
Pringle defeated James Lyon in
the mems singles, 6-1, 6-1. Lyon
looked like a sure winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
NEW CATCHER.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July
19.-Nick Allen, Northern league
catcher, is to play with the Chi
cago Americans, having been sold
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

JACKSON KNOCKS HOMER.
SEATTLE, July 18.-Jackson
sent the ball over the fence yes
terday and the Tilikums won
after it looked like Portland
victory. Score 5 to 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19

die, 56-pound weight and mile run
thompson made better marks
than those credited to Thorpe
when the Indian won the title.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
List of Advertised Letters

j. r. Armstrong, Rev. w. M. Bugg
Miss Eller Briggs, J. T. Burgess,
Miss Alice Carey, Mrs. B. Carter, C.
Coleman, Henry Davis, Miss Ethel
Fowler, Arthur Glenn, Doctor Glenn,
w: S. Hargrove, Miss Julia Herndon,
John Headdon, M. ]. Hix, Mrs. Polly
Huvinton, Miss Rachel johnson, A.
Blanche Jones, Mrs. Lottie Layton,
Mrs; Julie Layton, Herbert Lee, S.
w. Lee, Mrs.Jennie Lomax, Mrs. An
ma Mayer, Harry Moore,H. M. Mooer,
Etherlan McCluney, Floyd Plumer,
Mrds. Nellie Proctor, Alex Rice, jamie
Rabb, q; John Rains, T. A.Reaves,
L. G. Robinson, Miss Nell Suleron,
Mrs. Minnie Salome, w. H. Sims,
Florence Sellers, Miss SuItana Sims,
julius Tallie, Florenre Webb, Mrs.
Lizzie White, Mrs. F. M. Willard, Mrs.
Alice Young, Mamie Young.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
KELTON

KELTON, s. c., Aug 18.-We have
had good rains last week, which was
much needed. I think all sections of
the Ridge got good rains. We are
having cool nights which are telling
on the cotton on sandy lands. Corn
is doing well but the most have seen
is too thick. Well, the farmers are
trying to make big crop on few
acres so they will have big acreage
to plant in cotton. We Southern
farmers are the biggest set of fools
that, live; any other people could
come South and get rich farming but
1t looks like we get poorer---at leass
the most of US.
Rev. d. p. Boyd, Of Newberry, held
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

very interesting meeting at Beth
lehem last week. Twelve or fourteen
Joined the church. Mr.. Boyd is strong
in faith. His many friends were so
glad to meet him again and hear him
preach.
Rev. Mr.. Hodges is holding a pro
tracted meeting at Mt. Joy church;
he is doing the preaching himself. He
is an able preacher and hews to the
line, let the chips fall where they
may.
Mrs. Rebecca Adams, of Kelton;
Route 1, celebrated her birthday last
Saturday at her sons home, Mr.. Rob
ert Adams, with whom she lives. She
has only two children living, Mrs.
James Bratton and Mr.. Robert
Adams. They both were present with
about 20 grandchildren.
Uncle Bill Sanders had family
reunion at his home last week. All
his children were present, eleven in
number, with many grand children
and great grand children. All had
an enjoyable day. Uncle Billy be-
longed to the Johnson Rifles during
the civil war and was color bearer
and was wounded several times. He
is very active for a man of his age,
being in his Seth year. He has his
company flag which is well preserved
and he prizes it very much. I want
him to carry it to Union some time
soon and let the young soldiers OF
the Johnson Rifles see it.
Mrs. Lizzie Foster and son, Claude
and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Spar
tanburg, are spending some time on
the Ridge with their many friends
and relatives.
Paul Eaves, who has been confined
to his bed with fever, is up again.
Miss Betty Smith is very sick with
fever.
Mr.. Ben Garner, of Spartanburg,
is visiting friends on the Ridge.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Jonesville, is
visiting her son, ]. E. Kelly.
Messrs w. H. Gault and E. C. Co.
mer and little son have returned af
ter spending several days at West
Springs. G. H. T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
WILKINSVILLE

WILKINSVILLE, S. C. Aug 16.-
In company with "Mrs Vox" and in
response to an invitation we attended
the family reunion of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Sanders at their home near
Kelton last Thursday, Aug. IL. 1t
was an ideal occasion and to say that
it was full of pleasure for all the
participants is but to family describe
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders are among
the oldest and best citizens of "The
Ridge" section and they and their
family know how to entertain their
friends and make them feel at home.
We reached their home about 9
o'clock and found the house and yard
full of people, who like ourselves had
come for days special enjoyment
and their hopes were fully realized,
for everything had been prepared
looking to that end. Mr.. Sanders
was one of our old army comrades
and for him we have always had a
peculiar fondness. He is now in his
seth year and in full possession of
his mental and loquacious faculties
f. He never gets tired talking. Over
on@ hundred gusts were OF the
grounds including the children and
grand children and great grand
children, which if we mistake not
numbered "a, all told and they are a
robust, intelligent and good looking
progeny. Everything had been pre-
pared for big dinner which was
forth coming at the appointed hour.
A long table stood in the yard under
the magnificent shade trees and this
was filled with the best eating sup
plies that the farm, garden and or
chards could produce land in the
greatest abundance, fresh from the
workshop of the culinary artist. To
this our old friend, George Sprouse
Zone Of the Ridges veteran barbe.
curians) added a supply of hash
cooked in the most appetizing style.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

1t was truly a feast of good things
where a king might have appeased
his hunger or the most fastidious
epicure have revelled in the tooth
some delicacies of his choice. An ex-
ira table was spread for the comfort
and convenience of the old men where
they could sit, eat, talk and enjoy
themselves to their hearts content.
This one did. This special group was
made of Messrs w. G. w. Going, w.
Fl. Sanders and your correspondent.
The walters were diligent to see that
our supply of victuals was kept up
and the fact is, we had more at the
end of the meal than we had at the
beginning, though plenty all the
time. Before the dinner hour arrived
one of the beautiful young ladies
present said to your correspondent:
1--WE want to have a talk from you
today" This request came like a
thunder bolt from cloudless sky
and we told her we had been talking
with all our might since we had been
on the grounds. She finally explain
ed that they wanted a speech, so we
took for our subject, "Pea Rilge-Its
Past, Present and Future" The sub
ject was big one for little man to
tackle and what we said or how we
said it we cannot tell now. Vox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

the line away into the future. So
let the people help and begin to do
more in future years. 1t is too soon
to die yet. Be young.
Did you notice when reading, when
some one wrote up a dance, how
many church people chow many
Christains) figured in it? The young
er ones dancing, and the good old
leading ladies, and men, deacons
chaperoning and some good straight
members, who would not think of at
tending dance, staying at home, but
sending their young daughters and
all nevertheless, tumbling over the
fence among "goats" and perhaps
the church they claim to be members
of, suffering for the want of attend
ance. What kind of seeds are they
sowing?
This is vacation time and Santuc's
young boys are having fine time,
being urged by the charm of the
girls, and with them the girls San
tue will soon be able to crown the
county. Then the young men of the
county will wish they had been borl
at ySantuc, and will be coming here
to visit. Some are learning the way
now, but the boys here should be
forever worthy the STEEL" but
hope while driving the girls around
they will not adopt the ugly habit
Of going bare headed, la the girls.
Show them that you have hat. Be
a man. not effeminate. You will not
have to grin so much in the hot sun.
1 like to see men wear hats out of
doors.
I have been reading some of the
sensational trials of men, and am
Disguised with some of the women.
With the present styles of dress
slit skirts, x ray one piece garments,
etc, and then in the courts, hear some
with "cheek" tell of the escapades
before. a crowded room and say the
"man led me on" or to that effect, is
enough to disgust almost any one,
anl I have little sympathy for those.
Some of the most hobbled skirt,
have a pretty audible voice them
selves. What is the object of a slit
skirt or x ray garments anyway? :?
Are we to judge by actions? What
next please? Whittier are we drift
ing? Hey Denver.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
JONESVILLE

JONESVILLE, Aug. 19.-Mr. Ar
thur Hedgepath died at his home
here Monday at twelve o'clock, after
an illness of three weeks. Mr..
Hedgepeth was 36 years of age and
had lived in Jonesville for several
years. He leaves a wife who was
Miss Moud Whitlock and three small
children, a mother and one sister,
Mrs. Hayes Webber. The interment
was at the Ried graveyard, six miles
above Jonesv on Tuesday morn
ing. The services were conducted at
the grave by his pastor, Rev. w. H.
Ariail, who took Mr.. Hedgepeth into
the Methodist church last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. j. j. Littlejohn, Miss Fannie
Littlejohn, and little Mary Edith Lit
tlejohn are visiting Mrs. DR.. A. P.
McElroy at Union.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. H. Herring and
two children, William and Elinor, of
Columbia, who have been visiting
OOitCoSiiiS, iGJufiiSG NOME
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Foster has returned
from an extended visit to johnson
and Augusta.
We got plenty of rain in these
parts last Thursday and Friday and
crops are much revived.
Rev. r. S. Trusdale. of Charleston,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening which
was the beginning Of a protracted
meeting which will continue through
this week. Mr.. Trusdale is a fine
preacher and he always draws q
large congregation.
The colored folks are conducting q
protracted meeting at one of their
churches here.
The farm demonstration from
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
PROBATE JUDGES SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of IIninn

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
By virtue of authority of the Court
of Probate for said county, the un-
dersigned will, on Friday, the 29th
day of August, next, sell at the late
residence Of j. r. English, deceased,
complete bakery outfit, a small
stock of fancy groceries, lot of
store fixtures, one automobile, a two
third interest in pool room outfit, and
other articles of personal property,
an inventory whereof may be seen in
the office of the Judge of Probate
for said county, or at the Citizens
National Bank, Union, S. C. Terms
of sale: CASH.
r. P. Morgan,
Qualified Administrator of the es-
tate of j. R. English, deceased.
Aug. IS, 1913. 33 ct.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
LIEUT.. ALVERSON RESIGNS
FROM POLICE FORCE

Second Lieut.. Jack Alverson, of
the Spartanburg police force, sent in
his resignation Wednesday morning
until the city council makes an in
vestigation into his conduct at the
county Jail on Monday night when he
shot two men, who, it is alleged in
terfered with him in the discharge of
his duties in protecting from the mob
the person of Will Fair, the alleged
rapist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
State of South Carolina,

OtA0H ~ AAAhuA anu SEeOlLOIS
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
BY Hon. w. w. Johnson, Judge of
Probate.
WHEREAS, j. A. Sawyer has
made suit to me to grant him Letters
OF Administration on the Estate and
effects of w. F. Arthur, deceased.
THESE ARE, therefore, to cite
and adminish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of the said w.
F. Arthur, deceased, that they be
and appear, before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Union, C. H.,
South Carolina. on the 5th day of
September, next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my nand and seal this
10th day of August, A. D., 1918.
w. w. Johnson, Probate Judge.
Published on the 20 and 29th days
of Aug, 1913 in the Union Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

|
Elliot, were here Monlay and were
met by several farmers from the
town and county to hear them talk on
farming, but more especially upon
the mode of saving the 1ands.
Mr.. j. H. Tweed has been elected
cotton weigher for Jonesville for
next season.
Mrs. Addie B. Hames is quite sick
and has been for several days but she
is improving little at this writing.
Mr.. John B. Foster, who lives in
Cherokee county near Asbury, is
quite sick and not expected to recov-
er.
The gradel school here will open
its fall session on the 9th of Septem-
Der with the following corps of
teachers. Prof. R. o. Sans, Of Gaff-
ney, principle; Misses Eva Ellerbe,
Margaret Williamson, Frances
Smith, Jimmy C. Hartley, Hannah
Barton, Annie L. Kelly.
Mrs. George Wood has returned
from a visit to Mrs. w. B. May at
Carlisle.
Miss Julia Wood, of Cherokee
county spent the weekend with her
brother, Mr.. George E. Wood.
Miss Isma Gault has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. s. j. H.
Howell at Kelton.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell and daughter
Amy, of Atlanta, are the guests of
Mrs. L. ]. Fowler.
Miss Elizabeth Wilkins, of Spar
tanburg- is the guest of Mrs. L.. ].
Fowler.
Mr.. j. L. Calvert, of Mt. Tabor,
was in Jonesville Monday on bust
ness.
I made a trip to Mr.. B. w. Whit
locks Monday and saw some fine cot
ton on Mr.. J. w. Scott's farm which
will certainly make bale to the acre.
Mr.. Scott thinks he will get more
than that. "9
Mr.. B. w. Whitlock is doing some
fine truck farming as we'll as his reg
ular crop. He had one acre in white
potatoes from which he has sold 6S
bushels at one dollar per bushel, be-
sides having plenty for his own use,
and for seed. Mr.. Whitlock has sold
eleven dollars worth of onions and
$146 worth of watermelons. His po-
tato and onion ground he has planted
in cotton and expects to make bale
per acre on it. He also has fine cot
ton on land he had in oats. Mr.. Whit
lock is model farmer; he makes all
his bread and meat and feed stuff at
home, so that the high cost of living
does not affect him.
Mr.. j. d. Hancock, of Adamsburg,
was in Jonesville on business Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Roger. of Char
lesion, are the guest of Mrs. Rogers
brother, Mr.. r. B. Roger.
Mrs. w. H. Ariail has been qlite
sick for several days. e
! Mrs. r. w. Scott and children are
visiting relatives at Morganton. N.
|C.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lane have re-
turned from a weeks visit to Mr..
Lanes mother in Georgia.
Rev. A. B. Hardin, of Central, ar.
rivel Monday night and will do the
preaching for the protracted meet
ing at the Methodist church this
week. Telephone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

Needles are sharper than pins, but
they pass through the cloth; pins
hold their places because they have
heads.
When man is big talker he has
to do great deal of denying.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Blease POstpOnes Trial

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 2O.-At
the request of Solicitor Hill, Cover
nor Blease has postponed the special
term of the Spartanburg court, call
ed to try the negro, William Fair,
charged with criminally assaulting
white lady, from September 2 to
the second Monday in September,
which is the 9Th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
Lawrence G.. SOuthard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILL PRACTICE in ALL COURTS
UNION, 8. C..

The broken gate that hangs upon
one hinge swings back most readily
to let Poverty enter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE

All goods not called for in
30 days will be sold for re-
pairs.
W. Newell Smith Auto Co.
tt Union, S. C..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-22

When married man has a good
time he has to deny it.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
COOPERATIVE PUBLIC
WORK IN NEW ZEALAND

From the N. 2. Official Year Book.
The construction of public works
under the cooperative system was
adopted by the central government in
1891, and has continued to this date.
Works such as railroad and ordinary
road formation, requiring no special
skill, are well adapted to the system,
though artisan labor is sometimes en-
ployed in like manner.
The method is somewhat as follows;
When a length of railway is to be
constructed on the cooperative prin-
ciple the formation-work is divided
into sections, the size of which will
depend upon the difficulty of the
work Plans and a simple specifica-
ton of the work are prepared, also an
estimate of the cost, based on the cur
rent rate of wages ruling in the dis
trict for similar work, The work, at
price of SO much per unit of guam
tity or measurement is offered to a
party of men, who, if they accept, be-
come the contractors. The work done
is measured periodically and full pay
ment made to the party, who divide
the money among themselves accord
ing to the time worked by each. The
engineers in charge of the works have
certain amount of discretion and
control in respect of the character of
the men employed the progress of the
work, hours of labor, etc. So long
has the system been in use that the
methods have become stereotyped, the
workmen being as fully alive to their
own interests as the engineers are to
the interests of the state. Any dispute
as to the value of the work is usually
easily upon the spot, and serious fric-
ton is almost unknown.
The number of men employed varies
according to the supply of labor avail
able and the amount of work to be
performed. The number engaged in
March, 1912, was 6,546.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Warning.

Published by request of Jewish
ranslator-secretary:
Jewish Branch 2, socialist party Of
Richmond, Va, reports the following:
Morris Levy, a printer of Boston,
Mass, who was once expelled from
the party by us for not being able to
account for some funds, while finan-
cial secretary of the branch was re-
admitted by us again afterwards
forged the sum of $50 and also took
away $50 cash from acquaintances and
some money from the branch and
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

In a multitude of people there is
strength. We are after the multitude.
1t is not the number or size of the
factories our city can get that will
help the workers; it is the value of
his labor returned to him which he
can expend in exchange for the labor
product of his fellow worker that bene-
fits the workingman
The beacon light Of socialism is
firmly built upon the rock and it's
bright flame is ever kept aglow by the
Internal fuel of the capitalistic sys-
tenn of government. Let those who
sail under a yellow or white or any
other flag, except the red, beware lest
their fragile banks go down in the ap-
preaching storm.
Has the postal saving bank, the par
eel post system or any other reform
measure given to laborers any larger
share of their toll? Il is true these
are a nice convenience, but it is not
reform We need but a complete revolu-
ton Of our costly system Of self-goy-
eminent.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Mr.. Morgan, who controlled the
largest group Of industries of any
man in the world, is now dead. Il
does not require much ability or hard
work to control the industries, As
THEY NOW OPERATE AUTOMAT-
ICALLY. The workers of the country
are the people who furnish the brains
as well as the muscle to operate them.
How soon will they reach the conelu-
sion that they are paying too much
for functioning as owners? We can
Just as easy run the business of the
country for our own benefit.