davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

che best interests Of society"
The latter class constitutes the great
est menace to law and order. and are
Satan's best agents in destroying faith
in Gods Word. Ingersolrs methods Of
antagonizing the Bible were far less
successful than are those Of modern
higher critics and evolutionists.
Would 1t not be wise to inquire 10
what extent false doctrines are re-
sponsible for the increase of wicked
ness? VIII monstrous, unthinkable de-
lusions produce better results than
will the simple Message Of Gods Lover
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01
All Bryan Dinners to Be With =
out Wine


Washington, April IS. That all
the state dinners in Washington
during Mr.. Bryan's term of office
will be dry" was announced by
the Secretary of State. He said the
privilege of serving wineless din
ners to diplomats was a condition
of his acceptance of his portfolio in
the Cabinet.
Mr.. Bryan, it was disclosed to-
day, prefaced his dinner to the sew
en- ambassadors and their wives in
honor of Ambassador Bryce with a
speech in which he explained that
neither he nor Mrs. Bryan had ever
used liquor" or served liquor" at
their table, and with the Presidents
consent, they expected to continue
in Washington the practice of a
lifetime.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Paterson, N. j.,
April 81. - Pastor
Russell preached
in the opera
House this after
noon. His text
was: THE sor-
rows of d ca t h
comprised me,
and the pains of
hell gat hold upon
IN e." - p s q M
1863.
The Pastor de-
clared that h i S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Mrs. G. Cox and little daughter
returned to Quincy, Thursday. They
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
A, S. Burch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

H. c. Benson one of the most pro-
gressive, practical farmers ofRalls
County has finished drilling his
oats. He put l07 pounds of fertil-
izer per acre with the oats. Mr..
Benson's sign for planting corn is
when the hedge leaves begin to put
out and he always raises corn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01
Missouri Should Grow More
Cowpeas.

The cowpea crop is not sufficient
ly appreciated in most parts of
Missouri. AS land becomes hieher,in
price and as it becomes more and
more necessary to maintain the fer
tility to secure a net return. cow
PEAS or similar crops must come in
to more general use. They build
up the soil, as does clover, but they
have the advantage of a much
shorter growing season and of lend
ing themselves for use as catch
to be plowed under or pastured
down for soil building purposes.
1t is true that cowpea seed is
somewhat expensive and that cow
peas are hard to cure, but the re-
turn that can be secured from them
when man understands how to
handle them is as great or greater
than that from clover. At present
practically all the cowpea seed in
Missouri is produced in the South
east Missouri lowlands. There is
no reason why the uplands of Gen.
trail or South Missouri cannot pro-
duce cowpea seed profitably. This
would cheaper the cost of seed for
the individual farmer. Small pea
threshers are now on the market
which will enable farmers growing
small amounts of peas to save their
own seed and even put some on the
market.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

The farmer on average to thin
land in Missouri who expects to
make good net returns from now on
will usually find the cowpea one of
his most profitable crops, when he
learns to handle by M. F. Mil
Ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01
Logical.

The governor of Maine was at the
school and was telling the pupils
what the people of different states
were called.
Now" he said, the people from
Indiana are called HOLSTERS; the
people from North Carolina Tar
Heels; the people from Michigan we
know as "Michiganders. Now what
little boy or girl can tell me what
the people of Maine are called?"
Il know" said a little girl.
well, what are we calledY" asked
ed the governor.
"Maniacs."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

A. Jaeger Jr., and wife. Mrs. A.
Jaeger Sr,, and daughter, Miss
Bertha, were Quincy visitors Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Mrs. o. M. Vanlandingham spent
Saturday with friends in lakewood,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Mesdames Alice B. Jackson, Elmo
jackson and Roy Nelson spent
Thursday 10 Quincy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Miss Bess Baynum spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Bush
near Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Miss Lena Donley visited in Shell,
bina part of last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Miss Susie McClintic visited in
Hunnewell the latter part of last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Miss Hazel Finney went to Shell
bina Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Miss Jewell Moore returned to
Hunnewell, Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

This year H. C. Benson bought
his seed oats in the San Louis Val
ley Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Woman's Club Musicale.

This afternoon a delightful musi-
cal program was given at the regu-
lar meeting of the Womans club at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffler.
The program was under the direction
of the music committee, and was a
thoroughly interesting and entertain
ing one, and contained the following
numbers:
PAPER. Reasons for the Greatness
Of Mendelssohn. Handel and Wag-
ner." by Miss Alberta Rogers.
Discussion, with musical illustra-
tions on question box, read by Mrs.
Loeffler.
Vocal solo-Mrs. +. II. Welles.
Ladies uartette--Mesdame FIJI.
Welles, Grace Nichols, c. b. Nichols,
Miss Alberta Rogers.
Vocal solo-Miss Louise Langland.
Sonata, Mozart-Miss Clara Bar
ton.
Vocal solo-Miss Agnes Roby.
Selection, II Troyatore-Prof. and
Mrs. Kiefer.
Piano solo-Mrs. r.. +. Meserve.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
AnnnnI NIcctinr D. An

The Mt. Garfield chapter of the ID.
A. Il. was entertained yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs r.. 4. Woods. Sb5
Main street A number of amend
menis To the constitution were pro,
posed, to be acted upon at the March
meeting.
The chapter by vote endorsed
House Bill No 26,1G1, bill to nre-
vent the desccration of the United
States flag, It is n measure intro
duced 10 prevent the use Of the flag
Tor advertising purposes and to free
The national cmblems from all ten
deuCv TO commerCialism, and to make
any indignity or desecration a crime.
IUnished by Imprisonment; and heavy
fine.
On account Of the recent sorrow in
the family of Mrs w. II. Buthorn.
the chapter decided to do awny with
the annual luncheon for this wear.
which function IS held nt La Court
hotel, In celebration of February %.
Instead ot'thc usual formal function
on that date Mrs. = n. Craven. as
sisted by Mrs d. +. Strain. will en-
tcrtain the chapter and invited
guests n colonial tea, the same
being benefit for the memorial tab
let fund
The following officers were elected
Ter the ensuing year:
Regent Mrs. w. e. Page,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Secretary Mrs. McCune.
frraaaurar AIrg II = no,
NJ. NJ. Bridge Club.

This afternoon most delightful
session of the M. NJ. Bridge club was
held at the Sawyer home on North
First street. Mrs. Lee Hunter being
hostess for the afternoon. After the
usual pleasant afternoon at auction
bridge a dainty repast was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. NJ,
Sawyer.
Guests present were: Mesdames
Henry Monheim. George Nahstol.
Harry Wohlfort and j. A. McCulloch
of Ogden.
The members present We're: Mes
danes Thomas Sawyer, A. X. Rupp
T. NJ. Todd, William Van Buren,, A.
A. Miller. Emma Wadsworth. j. w.
Hopkins, Frank IL. Dean, A. NJ. Buck
line, Freudenberger and T. NJ
Jones
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
STILL NO ACTION TOWARD
RAILROAD DISSOLUTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 4.-The executive
committee of the Union Pacific rail-
road held another session today, but
the meeting was unprCductive of
news regarding the dissolution of
that road from the Union Pacific.
From the fact that the mandate of
the supreme court ordering the dis
solution had been ordered back to the
lower court at Salt Lake City, it was
inferred that something in the nature
of an understanding now exists be-
tween the department of justice and
the Hartman officials.
r. S. Lovett is authority for the
statement that the details of the dis
solution are Yet to be worked out.
He added that, until then, reports
dealing with the ultimate control of
the Central Pacific railroad viii be
merely Conjectures.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

Vice Regent-Mrs. Il. II. Craven.
Secretary r. F. Woods
Treasurer-M Mrs. Il. A. Krohn.
Rogistrar-Mrs. S. NJ. Logan.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. w.
G. Baylis.
Chaplain-Mrs. ID. f. Strain.
Historian-Mrs Emma Wadswor;h H.
The regent of the chapter. by vir-
tue of her office, is delegate to the
Conlinental Congress to be held In
Washington in April. Mrs. S. n
wheeler was chosen alternate.
The following delegates were
elected to represent the chapter al
the state meeting, conyening In
Denver, March and 6
Mrs. w. h. Page, regent; alternate
Miss Merle McClintock.
Mrs II. E. Turpin; alternate, Mrs
A. II. Sampliner
Mrs Emma Lyons; alternate, Mrs.
V. c. Talbert.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
retiring officers in appreciation of
their untiring and successful efforts
during the year Just closed.
Following the business session, a
pleasant feature of the entertain
ment was a reading by Mrs. Collier
Burke, who gave a clever imperson-
alton of the modern woman in the
use Of the neighbor's telephone.
Mrs. Il. A. Krohn, Miss Minnie
Nichols and Mrs. John Fishback
We're joint hostess with Mrs. Woods.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
.RETRENCHMENT|STO
COME FROM MERGER
OF DEPA ARTMENTS

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 4.---For several days
some of the Denver newspapers have
been prating about ''retrenchment
and reform under the Ammons ad-
ministration. and at the same time
some of these same newspapers have
demanded places" in some of the
departments of state and got them
Still these same papers are bowling
about cutting down forces and reduc-
ing the state expenditures. The po-
sition is inconsistent to these who
know the situation.
Senator Burris. who has studied
the financial situation of the state,
declares that there is going TO be ne
cessity for much trimming. and he
favors some of the plans of the gov
ernor in curtailing some of the de-
partments and merging others. Ac-
cording to estimates furnished by the
auditor and treasurer of the state,
there will have 10 be a cut in eNpen-
ditures of at least 10000.
Estimates have been furnished the
standing financial committees of
/ both the senate and the house, and
I the members of each are now delving
/ into the problem of the states fl
nances in an effort TO solve the situ-
alton.
The greatest saving to the state
will have to come from sources other
/ than a thinning out of few en-
/ ployes in state departments who are
now and have been for long while
overworked in order to keep up the
states work. This statement is borne
out by the annual reports of some of
the department heads. With less
forces than now are employed in
state departments there would be no
possible way by which the business
could be kept from falling behind
So, If retrenchment is to be the
order. the saving must necessarily
come from amalgamation of the less
important departments. To this end
the governor now is training his
guns.
The house yesterday adopted a
resolution favoring home rule in
Ireland. A COPY of the resolution will
probably be sent to Premier Herbert
Asquith. Representative Dailys bill,
providing for permanent registration
lists in cities of the first and second
class. having more than 900 pom
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Monday Bridge Club.

This evening the young ladies OF
the Monday Night Bridge club will
be entertained at the home of Misses
Lillian and Winifred Sawyer, on No
First street. The usual auction
bridge will occupy the evening, with
a pretty prize for the winner of the
high score, Guests presen; will be:
Misses Louise Langland, Helga Lang
land, Ruth Mckinney Annie Louise
and Margaret Barkuloo, Leila Gil
crest, Mrs c. N. Needham and Mrs
StoinmeU, and the following mem.
bers; Misses Rowena Wheeler, Lila
Shacklefurd. Helen Sheehan. Ollie
Rotchford, Eugena Kelly, Alma
Lumsden, Mildred Adams. Gertrude
Burnett and Wesley Williams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

assembled al her home to spend the
afternoon.
\ merry time was enjoyed with
games and various amusements un-
I'll late hour when an elegant sup
per was served for the young folks,
who did full justice to the dainty
and tempting repasi.
The following young people were
in the jolly party: Misses Agnes Ell
lard, Mildred Marshall. Margaret
Beebee, Vivian Spencer, Dorothy
Garrison, Rachel Porter Edna Mill
er, Amy Grant and Florence Spen-
Ger
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

ulation, was passed
The Gates bill. providing for the
expenses of irrigation districts as
certified by county commissioners.
was passed, and the Youngs bill
concerning political nominations and
the government political parties went
over on account OF the onsideration
of amendments
The house adopted the minority
report of the elections committee in
the Boyle-Mayer contest, This
means a further Investigation INTO
the election frauds in Las Animas
county. The senate wasted the
morning in consideration of a bill to
permit soldiers to attend places Of
amusement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Knous is Appointed.

Dlstrict ATTORNEY William Weiser
announced today that Edward r.
Wheeler had declined the appoint
ment of deputy district attorney at
Ouray, and Lee [nous, promising
young attorney of that city, has been
appointed to succeed him. Mr.. Wheel
er was formerly law partner of John
T. Barnett and his private practice is
too large for him to give attention
to the duties of the district prosecu-
tor. Mr. Knous is partner with
Thomas Y. Bradshaw. n prominent
barrister of the Gem City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
This Age.

This Age.
In January she deyuurs
The February magazines:
She spends her mcant-tu-sleep-in
hours
In figuring the ncxt-day scenes.
While ice is covering the street
And winters snow Is sitting down
With gauzy slippers on her feet
She trips ont in her next spring's
gown.
Though It's today. and now is now,
We hardly know just where we are
When she gives back our greeting
bow,
While seated in her next years
car.
Her this years husband may but
nope.
Somewhere within their last years
house,
For she is planning to elope
With cr gay 1914 spouse
Life
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
BURGLAR KEEPS DRUNK
While RiFLING SALOON
Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. An irresistible
fondness for whisltey resulted in the
capture of William Littner, a bur-
glar, today. During his operations
in a saloon Littner INDUCED fire.
Quently in liquor from bottle on the
back bar. He finally lay down in a
chair and fell asleep, with his basket
of swag by his side. He was awak-
cned by the iolting ofsthe patrol wag-
on in which he was taken to the po-
lice station.
'Old John Barleycorn is some cop
per, amt he?" observed the prison
er.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Surprisc rartN.

Miss Ruth Jaquette the -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
JaQuette, was given most delightful
surprise party last Saturday after
noon by number of her friends and
playmates. at her pretty country
home. near Fruitvale. The little
girl was away from home the early
part of the afternoon and upon re-
turning was surprised to find about
fifteen or more of her young friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
"LET CONSCIENCES DICTATE"
ADVICE OF GENERAL BLANCO
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. A docu-
ment, signed by General Jose Blanco,
was made public today, in which the
former commander OF Madero's reb-
els orders his captains to do "as their
conscience dictates with regard to
disbanding their troops or joining
the revolution. 1t is said that the
order was signed recently while
Blaneo was rebel prisoner.
The Chihuahua smelter has been
closed on account of shortage of
fuel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
nnnd MnI,cs Finc Immersion.

The Grand Junction band benefit
at The Majestic thcutcr last night,
was fine tribute to the band. and
every seat in the thcater was occu-
ried. The concert was excellent and
fhowed that Prof Schaeffer has been
doing wonderful work in directing
The band, and by summer viii have
musical organization hard to
equal The selections rendered last
night were generously applauded and
enCurod.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Two Reel Feature.

The greatest film OF the year, "At
Napoleon's Command" two reel fea-
ture at the Majestic tonight. A fea-
ture you must not miss. Don't put
off getting your seats for Mile. Ge-
nee's great engagement Thursday
night Do it now. Sans adver-
tisement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
WIN Ilnfcitnin

Miss Tressie Vollmer. Will enter
tain all of the young people connect
ed In any way with the production
of Who's Your India Frlend?" at
the Majestic last Friday night, at her
home on Grand avenue this evening.
The young people anticipate very
pleasant time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Conccl.t This Evening.

This evening the big concert given
under the ausOices of the ladies' of
the Catholic church for the benefit
OF the school building fund will be
given at the Auditorium, and there
IS little doubt but that the big hall
viii be taxed to its fullest capacity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
INTERPRETER IS SHOT DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Kans., Feb. Almost
concealed by a heavy snow, that also
hid the tracks of'his slayer, the body
of Sam Reed, who acted as interpret
er in the recent hearings in an cleo
tion contest involving republican and
socialist candidates, was found today
in road near DunlSirk. He had
been shot through the head
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
NIaccaIces Tonight

The Maccabees viii meet tonight.
instead of last night, as was errone-
ously announced, in regular review at
Elks' hall at O'Clock. The MEM
bers OF drill team will meet at I
o'clock sharp for practice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Bncholors' Dance Wen Attended.

The dance given last evening at
Margery hall by the Bachelors club
was largely attended and was easily
one Of the most enjoyable of the
dances of the whole season. There
VIII be no more dances by the club
until after the lenten season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
An Error Corrected.

An unfortunate error was made In
The Sentinel yesterday in the name
Of the bride OF Harry h. Goodwin.
The lady's name was Miss Mary
Kendall Guthrie and not Miss Mary
Kendall, as published.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Pictures Attract.

The Alaska-Siberian pictures and
lectures at the Park opera house are
all that they have been advertised.
and are exceptionally fine. The the
ater has held large crowds at both
matinees and last nights show. and
tonight will be the last performance
here
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

Ladies should place their orders
now for their spring suits. Easter
comes early this year. We also make
your own materials. Palmer & Braf-
ford. ladies' and mems tailors.
23-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
SorinI Hour CInh.

The Social Hour club will meet
with Mrs. H. VI. Langland at her
home on North Seventh street on to-
morrow Wednesday, afternoon. in
ssead Of with Mrs. William Dudley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
DENVER after NATIONAL
MEETING OF PHILIPPINE
VETERANS NEXT AUGUST
Associated Press.

Denver, Feb. 4.--Preparations for
the national eneampment of the So
ciety of the Army of the Philippines.
to be held here in August. We're
launched last night at compliment
AIRY dinner to Commander F. w. Kar-
ling of Kansas City which was given
by nearly hundred veterans here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Correction Ladies', ALL

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. James Cross at 329 Teller
avenue. The name was mis-spelled
in last evenings paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
6, g 8 $ eeee g g g g 9 g $ g
VALUABLE DOG DEAD.

!, Chief" the $1,000 Scotch {
8, collie, owned by DR.. A. p. Drew :
q for so many years died this :,
y week at the Drew veterinary :
= hospital. The dog was chloro- :,
!, formed because of disease :,
:, which it had contracted that :,
!, kept the fine animal in constant :
:, misery DR.. Drew says it was 8
- as hard to give up the faithful :
!. old canine. as though he had ),
= been a human friend. The dog :,
= was l3 years old and had taken :,
= 10 prizes at the international :.
= dog show in London. :,
- {.
3 s. g 99 g g g g g 3 g g g g s 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Resipns Position.

Miss Grace Bartlett, who has been
stenographer in the McMullin &
Sternberg offices. has resigned her
position to return to her old home
in Buffalo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Hunter School to Play.

The Hunter school, northwest of
the city, has adopted basket ball. A
complete outfit will be sent to the
school this week and the young folks
will begin practice very soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

A method has been invented for
extracting nitrogen from the atmo-
sphere by the use of an inflammable
gas instead of electricity.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Wilder Is III.

w. II. Wilder of the Oxford hotel,
who has been quite i'll for several
days is slowly improving. His many
friends hope to see him out again
very soon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Hns Novel Incntinn

/ II. T. Sherman has moved his Jew
elry store from the Bucklin building,
across from the postoffice, to Main
/ street, west of Yunker & CaIlanhan's.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
WOOL MARKET.

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, Feb. Wool
prices today We're steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
MunSon Out.

James Munson. deputy county
clerk, who has been confined to his
home with broken rib, received in
a fall recently, is again able to take
charge of his duties at the court
house
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Over from Smoketown.

II. l.. IIollister. well known
PueblOan, arrived in the city last
night for business visit here. He is
stopping at the La Court
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04

Down from Glenwood.
Charles Marshall of Glenwood ar
rived in the city today to attend 10
his interests here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
OFFICERS Elected

Al the last meeting recently of the
Ladies Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Shattuck, wife of the
pastor, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Miss Ida Wilcutt.
Vice president-Mrs. A. Il. Shat
tuck.
Secretary Mrs. McCune.
Treasurer-Alrs.H IL. s. Day.
Following the business meeting de-
lightful social hour was enjoyed
while 5-o'clock tea was served by the
hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Ray June Here.

Ray June Here.
Ray II. June. representing the BUR-
lington, is in the city for a short
business visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
Miss Davis Here.

Miss Ruby Davis arrived from
/ Clifton this noon TO spend the after
noon visiting and shopping.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-24
LOCAL LUMBER
TRADE BOOMING
nUNDRED MILLION FEEr az
WHITE PINE WILL BE PRODUC-
KID HERE THIS YEAR. sAys
"rnE TlssnERAaAN"

The following trade review Of the
Klamath country b contained In the
currsnt issue Of The Timbsrman";
The new white p'ne section Of the
West. centsssd IN aad tributary "a
Klamath Falls. 10 making rapid de-
|vslopmsnt. Approximately 100000.
900 feet will bs produced there thia
year.
The low grades are practically all
worked up locally lnto box material
and the upper grades are moved %
the Eastern trade. with fairly good
demand.
Approximately 10000. oo.o00 fsss
lof t.macr is tributary 70 the klamath
BASIN.
Developments OF the entire section
through the medium of irrisation pro
jscts and trsnsportation facilities. ~
rlcultural possibilitiss. stock rAisino
and summer resorts has shovn
marked advance during The past year
! Industrial development. in manss-
featuring way. = making substantial
Igains.