davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

by unskilled nurses, denied to visitors
and some of them his kinsmen-and
with never a word given out as to his
condition, from time to time.
Amasa p. Flagler, of California,
who says he is the closest male rela-
tive of Henry NJ Flagler, except for
Harry Hardness F1agler, a son, came
to Palm Beach while the flnancier was
dying and was refused a sight of him.
To- day he is talking freely to news
paper men. limiting at mystery in the
death Of Henry NJ Flagler, charging
that the great railroad man was not
given the proper treatment or care,
and that Mrs. F1agler, J. B. PARROT
and Dr. w. R. keenan,. the three
who were practically alone with him
toward the end, and who, he points
out, were the beneficiaries under the
will, kept visitors away purposely.
Amasa P. F1agler, according to the
variety of opinions maintained by res
idents of Palm Beach, is anything
from faker to a justly aggrieved
person. The fact remains, however,
revealed as a result Of Investigations
by The Sunday American, that Henry
NJ. Flagler died in loneliness and in
enforced seclusion.
He died in a small room of frame
cottage on the Atlantic beach, to
which he had been moved some time
before the end. From one window is
to be seen The Breakers" his own
great hotel It has been locked and
deserted since March. Through the
other window there Is the sight Of a
stretch OF parched grass. the beach
and the ocean.
George Conway, a boy who waited
on Mr.. Flagler during his illness, said
to-day that the dying man kept his
eyes always on the ocean.
He loved it," said Conway. "One
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
HIGH LIVING COST
AS SHOWN BY U, S

Sharp advances in food prices
over last year and in comparison
with the decade 1890 1900 are
shown by the Federal Bureau of
Labor.
Some Of the increases compared
with the ten year period are:
Sugar, 40 per cent; bacon, 111.6;
sirloin steak. COS; round steak,
s4.5; rib roast, 62.7; pork chops,
1874; smoked ham. 6e.1; lard, 62.3;
hens, $3.50; wheat flour, 27.4; eggs,
So; butter, 6S.5; potatoes, 23.6;
fresh milk, 4o.01.
Some of the retail prices of Feb
ruary is, 1918, compared with a
year ago in the principal cities
show:
Sirloin Steak. lncreases-Boston,
1911 per cent; New York, 17.3; At
lanta, 1916; Chicago. 1871; Kansas
City, 17.e; New Orleans, 14.8; Den
YER, 12.1; San Francisco, %; Seat
tie, 1876. Decrease-DaIlas, o.s per
cent.
Pork Chops, decentralization,
% per cent; New York, 23.9; At
lanta. 1917; Chicago, 226; Kansas
City. 23.3; New Orleans, o.5; Dem
YER, 20; San Francisco, 1874; Sc
attic, 90. Decrease-DaIIas, 81 per
cent.
Smoked Bacon, Inereases-Bos-
ton, 25.5 per cent; New York, 1875;
Atlanta, 1872; Chicago, 1t.6; Kan
sas City, SIS; New Orleans, 10;
Denver, III; San Francisco, 90;
Seattle, 1877. Deorease-Da,ias, III
per cent.
Hens, ncreases-Roston, 14.2;
New York, 7.6; Chicago, IA; Kan
sas City, a.; New Orleans, At;
Denver, 9.s; Seattle. %. Decreases
Atlanta, 1873; Dallas. .05.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Saved From Bad Dog
by MOrgan's Niece
Judge at Bench Show is Attacked
by Ferocious Police Hound.
Miss Tracy Reseues Him.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.AMiss
Anne Tracy. of New York, a niece
of the late J. P. Morgan, and grand
daughter Of John Bigelow, Is pro-
claimed a heroine BY the crowd Of
visitors to the Devon Dog Show to-
day. who saw her rescue Freeman
Lloyd, one of the judges, from being
mangled by a fcrocious police dog.
Miss Tracy, who is exhibiting sew
eral dogs here, saw the animal leap
for Lloyd. Dashing forward, she
grasped the dogs collar and while
it struggled fiercely. held on.
L. /. Winter, owner of the dog, slip
ped a leash on it and dragged II away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
New Mexico After
Jap immigration
State Commercial Organization
Wants Nipponese to Till Soil of
the Pecos Valley.

ARTESIA, N. MEX, June 2s.-The
Chamber Of Commerce Of Arizona evil
IDENTIFY has no fear Of a war between
the United States and Japan. Acting
on advices from F. ]. LuIlns, who has
been investigating the character of the
japanese in California this organiza-
ton issued a general invitation to citi-
zens of Japan who desire to come to
New Mexico to till the soil
They are wanted especially in the
Peeos Valley. There are a few Japs
al Lakewood. n Mex, who are making
record breaking crops Of melons and
onions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Newport Woman Her
Own Market Buyer
Mrs. Andrew M. MoreIand Sets New
Fashion Among the Fashionable
Set in Summer Colony.

NEWPORT, June 2s.-Mrs. An
drew NJ. Moreland, of New York and
Pittsburg, a newcomer in the sum-
mer colony here, has set fashion for
summer residents by doing her mar
keting. Every morning. with a maid
market basket and a motor she
tours the town. even venturing into
Long Wharf picking ana choosing
viands for her table. Society folks
are beginning to follow her example
and claim they save money thereby,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Would Move Father
From Hall of Fame
Son Of Late Senator ingalls, Declares
Statues in Washington Have
Become National Joke.

TOPEKA, June 2s.-Shefield In
gals, Lieutenant Governor Of Kan
sas, and son of the late Senator
John j. ingalls,, announced to-day
that he would ask the next State
Legislature to request Congress to
return to Kansas the statue of his
father now in the Hall OF Fame.
The alleged humorous remarks of
public men about the statues, the
reference of artists to the statuary
hall as the chamber of horrors" and
the remarks of Capitol guides to Wis
itors referring to the statues. as
them guys" are the reasons for the
proposed action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
u. S. Gets Waterfall
Worth. Sl,OOO,OOO
Patents to Claims Declared Void by
Courts and Property ReVerts
to Federal Government.

SEATTLE, June 2S.-Patents to six
mineral claims on the Nooksack
River, held by the Whatcom County
Railway and Light Company were de-
clared void to-day by Judge Edward
E. Cushman, in the United States
District Court, and the land, which
includes 300 feet of waterfall, reverts
to the United States Government
The waterpower is estimated to be
worth several million dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

time to time" said Arthur J. Saal-
field, president of the Saalfield Pub
fishing Company. of New York, but
the Bible continues TO be the most
popular book printed. Where other
books are turned out by the volume
IT is turned out by the carload. One
Of the puzzles of the Bible publish
ers IS what becomes of his product.
Bibles seem to disappear"
According to Saalfeld, Robinson
Crusoe" and The Swiss Family Rob-
inson" will live as long as the Bible
itself, They constitute the two most
popular volumes, he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Milwaukee Heiress
inDog Catcher's Job
Advocates Eiectrocution as Most HUI
name Way of Putting Stray
Animals Out of Misery.

MILWAUKEE. June 2s.-Miss Leo
nora Cawker, heiress in fer own right
and official dog catcher of the city
Of Milwaukee at a salary of $500 a
year, is an advocate of electrocution
as the most humane method of put
ting stray and friendless dogs and
cats out of the way
She has announced her Intention OF
installing an electrocuuon plant at
the animal home, which she main
tains at her own expense, replacing
the expensive asphyxlatlon plant
with which she has already equipped
the kennels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
TUBERCULOSIS RAVAGES
FRENCH POSTAL SERVICE
Special Gable 70 The American.

PARIS. June 28.-According to sta
tistics just published the French pos
tai employees pay a terribly heavy
death tribute to tuberculosis.
Professor Landouzy has shown that
OF 100 deaths of postal employees in
1902, Is were due to tuberculosis, in
1903 the percentage rose to II, in 1904
to 81, and it is to-day estimated at
over 30.
1t is stated that the scourge is
spreading rapidly, owing to the lack
of air in the postoffices, and to the
fact that the offices are scarcely ever
cleaned out properly on account of
the provision of funds to pay
cleaners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Kentuckians Form
A Candidate Trust
twenty-five Men Seeking Offices
Pledge to No-Treat Cam
palgn In Primary.

GEORGETOWN, KY, June rs
All of the 25 Democratic candidates
for offices in this (Scott) county have
pledged themselves in resolutions
neither to treat" nor to use money
in efforts to influence the voters in
their favor at the primary to be held
in August
They agreed to meet again on the
eve of the election, providing that
anyone who could not then make
oath that he had kept the pledge
should withdraw from the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Builder of Empire Died in Sc
CIuded Cottage Attended Only
by Palm Beach Boy - Son
Gets Little of Huge Fortune,
By TARLEToN COLLIER.

WEST PALM BEACH, June Is
While a number of the charges made
by Amasa Flagler, Of California, re-
garding strange circumstances sur
rounding the death of Henry NJ. Flag
Ter to-day are found to be substantial.
the principal accusations that codicils
were added to the Flagler will, COM
pletely changing it's effect, and that
the dying man was given insufficient
medical attention, appear TO fall with
out support.
Seven codicils to the will are not
significant Investigation into the
charges by Amasa Flagler that dark
work accompanied the end Of his kins-
man was conducted by The Sunday
American. The stories Of the Califor-
MIA man that Henry NJ. Flagler was
kept in deep seclusion until the end;
that visitors, including himself. were
refused admittance; that the most
rigid privacy shrouded every detail OF
the railroad kings illness-all are
found to possess a substantial basis
of fact.
Palm Beach, deserted. boarded up,
uncanny in its summer desolation, to-
dav furnishes the setting for a be-
tory OF tragedy-the tragedy in
III Of Henry NJ F1agler. the
railroad king. who died May
ears old. his brain worn out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
More Bibles Printed
Than ALI Other Books
Publisher Says They outnumber
Best Sellers Carloads
to Volumes.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-For every
volume of the six best sellers issued
each year a carload OF Bibles is man
ufactured. This information was
CLEANED at the annual book fair which
opened at the Palmer House.
The public taste changes from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
H. N. FagLer's Will Unchanged
Relatives Hints of COnspiracyFaU

Amasa Flagler, who limited at plot influence Henry NJ
Flager in making will shown in the top picture while in the
lower photograph the indicates cottage which
railroad magnate died This cottage referred lone
ly hut by Amasa Flager in his first statements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Continued on Page 4. Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

you nave any difficulty in buying Hearyt's
sunday American anywhere in the South notify
circulation Manager. Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Continued en- Page 2, Column 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
MURDER is CHARGED
AGAINST CHRISTENSEN

Murder In tho first degree is charged
plaInt Issued by the county attorney yes
terday. Christensen is at ST. Mark .
hospital languishinG between life and
death as the result OF bullet wounds self
inflicted after lie had shot and killed his
wife, Christina Christensen. last Tues
day night w. c. Geese. city detective,
is the complaining witness In the muir
der complaint.
A warrant for the arrest OF Christensen
on a murder charge was issued by Jus
tice II. s. Harper, but was not served yes
terday because OF the prccarous condl.
look the place OF the policeman who WAS
standing guard over Christensen at the
hospital. The warrant will be served as
soon rs the condition OF Christensen VIII
hermit OF It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
THE SALT TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY a. 1913
UTAH MATERIAL FOR
CAPITOL IS URGED
Committee From Three Or
CARNATIONS Will Visit Com
mission at Next Meeting.

When the capitol commission holds its
next meeting. a committee representing
the Manufacturers Association of Utah.
the Native Sons OF Utah, and the Salt
Lake Building Trades council. will ask
that the commission specify the use or
utah materials before signing the general
contract which has been let to James
Stewart & Co. This decision was
reached at a joint meeting OF representa-
yves OF the three organizations in the
vermont building last night
kesoiutions. urging the use OF the Utah
shapo s,apoie; ,r5 granite; onyx, and other, Utah
Ter chairman Of the meeting was au-
thorlzed to appoint committee to pre-
sent the resolutions at the next meeting
OF me capitol commission.
The resolutions follow.
Be II resolved, That we, joint com
mnlttee consisting OF representatives Of
me Native Sons OF Utah, and the Salt
Lake Building Trades council. hereby
cmpnatlcaly urge the state capitol COM
mission TO specify the use OF Utah gran
lie, marble, ONYX, and other Utah stone
cement gypsum, tile. brick, copper and
all other suitable Utah materials in the
contract for the construction of the capt.
iol building for the state OF Utah.
Resolved That we further cmphau-
ceally favor and urge The employment OF
bona lide citizens OF the state of Utah
"A!o tlle pIoCuClS OIL Ctul artisans ana
mills in the construction OF said building
we feel that our capitol building
should be a monument TO the memory OF
the founders OF this commonwealth and
that no better tribute could be paid TO
the pioneers OF Utah than to build the
capitol. building from the resources Of
their state
IN addition to adopting resolutions per-
tanning TO the general contract, the rep
rcsentatives of the three organizations
adopted resolutions asking that the COM
mission award ell future contracts for
the construction and equipment OF the
capitol building TO bona fide citizens OF
the state OF Utah,
The following representatives attended
last nights meeting: Manufacturers AS
sociation of Utah-George s. McAllster
d, +. Collett, S. :. Jensen, \. U. Dber-
hardt, Henry Strinsham. John z. Ca
hoon, S. NJ Barlow and William p Silver
Native Sons Of Utah-E A, Rogers,
stephen Love and Arthur Pratt
Salt Lake Building Trades council
q. a. Wilcox, W. G.. Cheshire and J. NJ.
Dcrrineton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
OVERTURNS TRUNK;
FINDS WANTED WOMAN

Mrs. Anna McGll, 81 years OF age,
who, with Mabel Wilson. escaped from
the Ogden jail last Friday morning, by
sliding down a rope, rolled out of trunk
in room at loo South Sixth West street
last night when II was inverted by Pa
trolman +. y. Smith, Policeman Smith
had gone 10 the room 10 watch for the
coming of Mrs. McGill, and had just
seated himself comfortably with his heels
higher than his head when he heard
opened IL and tipped it over. First Il
quantity OF clothing and then Mrs. Nc
GIL rolled upon the floor. The Wilson
woman was arrested at ll:4o and also
taken to jail,
George McGilI. husband OF Mrs. McGil,
was arrested on the street here yesterday
afternoon. He made his escape from the
Thomas Burke OF ogden came to Salt
Lake for the three prisoners last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
FRIENDS OF BOXING
DISCUSS LEGISLATION

To determine how much OF the Fraw-
ley law shall be submitted To the Utah
legislature with a request for enactment.
tests met yesterday in the office OF Rob-
srt Hardness IN the Felt building. Or.
c. C. Plummer. Harry Heagren. Judge
G.. G. Armstrong, Robert Hardness. Mike
YokeI Walter Braty. Richard Downs and
others attended the session.
IL was decided 10 ask Attorney Hark-
ness TO go over the Frawley law care
fully and TO select the sections which
would be applicable to the sport here
number OF other provisions Will then
be added I, was decided 10 ask the
legislature 10 authorize a boxing com
mission to be appointed by the governor
aud To have control OF all contests IN
the state. IL was the sense OF the meet
ing that all promoters must be licensed
a nd put up a bond OF $1,000 10 guarantee
good faith with the public.
An present We're opposed 70 contests
neid IN cellors OF In any jIsreputah'c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
&. EVIDENCE OF
| Z|O|V'S ||V|QU|TY
! Commission Invites Mrs,
Il. Shepard TO Set Forth
harges Against Salt Lake.
la SPECIAL SESSION
.stion of Licenses to Some
.spers Of Rooning Houses
4. Point at Issue.
4 SPECIAL SESSION

E. E. Shepard, who declared
sAlt Lake was another Rome in
.,ouity in the course Of a lecture
AZ night at local church, will
Z. opportunity to set forth her
q against the morals Of the city
special meeting Of the city COM
ian Wednesday morning at 10
kck
\ that time the commission will
on the applications of certain
mig house keepers for licenses,
MIS-. Shepard, who arraigncd most
he city's rooming houses as dens Of
4 will be asked to furnish any in
alton she may have against the
ing houses in question A letter
limiting Mrs. Shepard Of the special
riur and asking her attendance was
Ian by Mayor Park last night fol
inr the regular commission meeting
M rooming-house proprietors who
have to show cause why they
uId be granted licenses are: Della
aaf, proprietor of the Cliff House
Ihird South and Main streets; Nc.
II & Rasmussen, who conduct n
q at 329 South West Temple street;
n Bruno, proprietor of house at
West First South street. and A. c.
sou, proprietor OF the ST. Cecile
el Recommendations that their ap.
,stIons for licenses be denied were
lived from B. 7. Grant. chief of po,
together with written account
the instances in which the pro.
Tors are alleged to have violated
Jaw.
i the past il has been the custom
The city commission to deny sucl
lications or to grant them, solely
ibs recommendation Of the chief OF
ee. Since the recent suits in the
net court brought by Ingebore
lin to compel the issuance of 3
nse. however, the commission has
advised by the law department
it cannot deny the application:
hout hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
EXPERT ON FARMING
WILL LECTURE HERE

Perry c. Holden, director OF the aSn-
cuIrural extension department OF the In
ternaiional Harvester Company OF Amer
lea will lecture in Salt Lake City jan
uarv 90 This is the substance OF IL tele-
gran, received at the offices OF the Con-
soidated Wagon & g. Machine i,s o, ors eGmpany I,a
.nr vino Is now In Chicago. Accord
hIei; jns 10 the telegram, Mr. Holden, who Is
a ca nddate for the position, of secretary
OF agriculture under President WOO Ssho ;,
Fails. Ida. January 81. and In Logan
January 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
COMMISSION OPENS
BIDS OF AUDITORS

Bids for auditing tine books and ac-
counts of every department OF the city
government for the year, ending Decem-
Der II were opened by the city commits
suffern & Son, auditors, presented the
lowest bid. offering to do the work for
$3.50 Other bidders were ors3n r r.
Green and the Guardian Casualty g.
Guaranty company.
Under a state law. a special audit
must be made Of the city's books at the
end of each fiscal year,
After considering the bids, the com
missioners decided to let the contract at
this mornings session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
eurts Investigation.

:. anyonc has sufficient proof TO
.tnny MIN In arraiSDinG the police
nT supply the police with IL.
|TLA Is what we want 10 get At
|It,s there is occasionally one who
nis voice and says that the city
|Ases place Of filth and uncleanlincss,
|Sbae are dozen prominent citizens
|5tby luxe occasion 10 assure me and
tTs city officials that nevcr before
|dsn,ssit ssit Lake more free from the
OF the dcni2cns OF the
the burglars OF professional
harathh'hg are giving Salt Lake II wide
|ihss. VIC seldom get reports OF
<sss <ns.If mat arise above the nature oi
fnSaH fn,,s% thievery of the most petty ma
,n,i, Let II be understood that we
ahsista nee and investigation
In, stid even criticism and accusa-
ihni. the accUscrs VIII but make
complaints specific 80 that We
~ 'nahe use of their Information.
',e Know that VIC have made hend :
re{{,, good hcadway In the work OF
1jtng cleaner city of Salt Lake.
N'els know il and anyone can know
nsdt not oy trying TO find the city
niuei OF purity, which would be a
~ Sale In any city, but by compar- =
~ snings as they were and as they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Fill Welcome Aid.

We also invite the opinion OF any
person who knew conditions as they
fere and who have taken the trou-
PIE to ind out conditions as they are
DOW; The most notorious characters
z. the underworld, men and women
fno had piled their trade I'm Salt
Lake for years, have been driven
rom the city, Every resort that
pade Commercial street infamous has
pen closed and padloclled. Street,
<olclang has been practically eradi-
teh. Women OF the underworld
ave found that TO solicit on the
,heet means TO be arrested and
TO be sure. we still have prob
Ems One OF them is the roominr
1pure question. We are going at II
geographically. Look at these (as he
gcSed up from his desk a pile OF
Implications OF rooming house keep
~ ,or licenses, to each OF which was
pnned a report OF conditions in the
Of the apphcauD. We
ae getting line on the places that
tH OF questionable character, and
,ae reports OF the conditions secured
nnough our detectives will be sub
enttcu 10 tho commission along with
racn application
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
COMBUSTION EXPERT
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS

O. c. Hart. combustion expert of the
Portland Cement company, addressed q
large crowd OF stationary. engineers and
cI,b lie described the gas analysis ma =
chine as n means OF determining defects
i'm stoking and an aid in abating the
smoke nuisance His lecture was entirely
technical After his address a general
discussion was hold
Ephrnim Homer, engineer of the state
asylum at Provo, said he was In favor
of n stotc examination for engineers and
bremen, that certificates 10 do the work
OF this trade might be issued only TO com
, petent men. He thought by licensing en-
rinecrs and 6remen. boilers and engines
would he made safer and the smoke prob
lem handled more inteligently. BY this
, method none but mon competent TO nan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
AGED MAN DIES
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

died T at his home, 1884 Harrison n. aYsnJe Saek:
yesterday Of stomach tESyels Swssen a and came came
man m slov va Lake K % in ISIS Besides bis widow.
NJ Mary i,, {. Baclsman, he Is survived py thTee
@ sons and aausha9rd and g. THY f. Basl@an hss nam
dro@ rnEs and Mrs. d. Ellington OF
snrins g Sn,' city. sanpete sounty, ,,a ., no
Funeral ssyices wil Ta Tsursaay RI rs1a eftsrs
Ftfteen,is9 oc1ock. %do The body can be viewed
nootI nc the e. chapel after o'clock on inc gay
of The funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
P to Commission.

lnen II will be up TO the commits
sn 10 refuse TO grant licenses 10
foming house keepers who have
oW disposition To break the law
na iend their aid To the forces OF
,pfai depravity. In this manner We
~pe 10 score another success TO add
Hnat has been done. We do not
6e'm that We have finished the Job.
very nature il is one that can
sser De completed, 1t is n continu-
NJ. n.y. .galtle. but we have been and are
S,,aung all The time, and not with
st people who are inclined to cry
ra, me city is rotten make their
IN tus9 uons specific. Let them point
lne rotten places, We will go
~ er tnem, Suspicious and impress
rrr ,s that abuses exist are not