davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
Owens People
Wiu.B Here I
Ne1t Thursday
TOLEDO CAPITALISTS TO VISIT
GLASS PLANT ON EAST
SIDE OF RIVER.
THEY WILL ALSO GO TO CLARKs-
BURG TO SEE THE FAC
TORY THERE.

Fairmont will be honored next
week by visit of Toledo capitalists
who have invested money in the city
and have In operation one of the
most flourishing plants in the United
States. On Thursday Of next weefs
forty officers and Representatives of
the Owens Bottle Machinery Com
pany will arrive here on special
train. They will visit the plant OF
the Owens West Virginia Bottle Ma
chine Company's plant on the east
side OF the river and the Owens East
crn Bottle Machine Company's plant
at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
Subscribed To
An Agreement
BRITISH AND FRENCH coNsULs
UNDER DUREsS SIGN TURK.
ISH DOCUMENT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. IA. ~ "A dispatch
from Cairo. Egypt, dated Friday,
says "The British and French con
suls from Damascus and Aleppo who
reached Cairo with American assist,
ance, asserted that before being al
lowed to leave they were obliged h %
sign a a documnt agreeing in the event
sofganS tack BY the al lies on the syrs
Ian port TO the Shoe sting Of three
sBrttfsh, French or Russian restdents
sfor every Turk isil1ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
KAISER MODERN SAMSON.
FIERCE MUsTACHE CLIPPED.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. IA cerre-
'spondent wires that the Kaiser has
clipped on his upturned mustache.
Thealoss OF this ggressiye hisgute
;adornment is said to have 3shorn$ the
monarch of his ferocious martial EapT
.pearance, and stamps ,deject ion on
his count ntenance: French med dical 8exs
Ipierts observe that the llatsas is
doomed either % insanity or paralg-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
Reports Are
Absolutely
Contradictory
RUsso-TURK1sH STATEMENTS
TELL DIFFERENT
STORIES.
MUSC0VITES CLAIM BIG VICTo.
RIES, TURKS REPORT
HEAVY LOSSES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The usual alb
oiutely contradictory report comes
from the scene of the Russo-Turkisil
battle front. The Russians report
steady progress over the old battle
ground of 1876 while the Turks
claim that the Russian armies have
been pushedback across the border
with heavy losses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
NOTICEABLE sLAcKENlNG OF THE
TEUToNIc OFFENSIVE
MOVEMENT.
muscovlTEs SUCCESS REGARDED
AS OF PARAMOUNT IMPORT. II
aNCE.

By ASSOCIATED PRTSs.J
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The clackening
Of the Teutonic defensive in the west
as noted in yesterdays official reports
from the Allies Headquarters is re-
gardei here as due TO the fact that
Germany is obliged to maintain battle
fronts so far apart as East Prussia and
the North Sea.
From east to west and from west to
east huge bodies OF German troops
have been alternately thrown across
the intervening thousands of miles to
encounter the enemy. Anything in
the nature ofa success has not been
gained at either end and Germany's
commanding superiority in numbers in
the earlier stages OF war made pro-
gress foher forces easy and effective.
!, For the moment Berlin, according to
English opinions. appearI to regard the
Russian menace af os paramount i'm.
portance and 'the transfer OF troops to
that front has its repression on the
Belgian battle field. The allies, how
ever, are finding the German defensive
as stubborn and as difficult to pene-
trate as the Germans found the British
and French lines during the recent
deadly but futile efforts around Ypres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
Am eri eriica7lsHaDe
Been Liberal
GENEROUS RESPONSE TO QUEEN
MARY's APPEAL FOR 300,-
600 PAIRS OF SOCKS.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Nov. IA. - Amricans
have been liberal in response to
Queen Mary's appeal for 100000
pairs Of socks and belts for the SOL
diers at the front. Through Lady
arthur Paget who Is prominent in
StheRrelief work in behalf of the SOL
diers the need of fund for the sup
spiyf Of these articles was brought es-
pecially to the attention of American
women. -..i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
100. Killed In
Auto Accident
LOCOMOTIVES HITS MACHINE.
s9 OWNER LOSES BOTH
LEGS.
women.


SftS rTsVILLE, Pa, Nov. 14.-An
Sant, bile owned and driven by Pc
ter ormick. agent for tho Read
ing road at Girardsville, Pa, was
struc by a locomotive on that road
al mi tdniEht. McCormick's son and
Mrs. .. +. Brown, of Girardsvillc,
were instantly killed. McCormick's
legs were SO badly crushed that both
were amputated. a fourth passcn-
ger was hurt seriously.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
Russian Menace
RezieDes Belgian
Battle Field
WAR BULLETINS
BY Associated Press.
Duke IN ASYLUM.

LONDON, Nov. l4.-A Copenhagen
correspondent sends the following:
Prince Ernest August, the Duke OF
Cumberland. father OF the Duke OF
brunswick. who is Emperor Williams
son-in-law, has been discovered wan
Aaring about in dementcd condition.
lie had been missing several weeks,
and it is said the war has affected his
brain. 1t is understood he is now in an
asylum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Will Paul was recent visitor
IN thsic ity, enroute from her home at
IIim Grove to Camden'on-the.Gauley,
where she will visit relatives. She will
return her -about Thanksgiving and
spend sevrar days. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
THE 1914, TAXES WILL BE
READY FOR PAYMENT MONDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1914.
a DISCOUNT OF 21Ea PER CENT.
WEI BE ALLOWED If PAID OF
or BEFORE NOVEMBER 80, 1913.
INTEREST," CHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES AFTER DECEM:
BIER 81, 1914 n
= j. e. MILLER
1C.lSs3 resSprer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
'Il[Iy([If{y!I2|G 81
CI9E3 SzDJl u

Western Pennsylvania - Fair and
warmer tonight; Sunday cloudy.
probably rain by night.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
tonighf Sunday Probably rain and
waTniS s!5-,'a. .. .7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14

Mrs. J. R. Bailey and children re-
turned today from an extended Vlsi.
with relatives at Garysburg, n C' ana
Wilmington, Del.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
CRUISERS TAkE eRovIsIoNs.

VALPARAISO, Chile. Nov. 14.. The
German; cruisers lLeipsic and Dresden,
which came into this port esterday
morning and !sp ent the I'd iay IN taking on
provisions, sailed away at adaybreak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14

Miss Ada Wagner, OF Keysers is
the guest OF Miss Heleni M: Elemin
at her home on Walnut Venue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
Slash Made
In Telegraph
Operators
BALTIMORE AND OHIO LAY OF
MANY EMPLOYEES ON THREE
DIVISIONS.
WILL REDUCE MONTHLY PAY
ROLL FROM $4,000 TO $4,000
THEREBY.
Br ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
GRAFTON, Nov. 14.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has made slash in
telegraph operators, clerks, switch
men, etc, on three divisions centering
In Grafton, which means decrease
monthly of from $4,000 to 10000. The
cut was made following a meeting Of
heads of divisions held in Baltimore
.thisSweek. s5
FOR SALE Grocery ST. ocl and good
Z trad Good location. Call y. III
Board, 722 sBenont Ayes Eairmont,
W. 70. l1-14-8t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-14
AtEla Restaurant R !! Z! 1!

101 Madison, Near B. &s Q, Depot
Sunday Dinner, s35c.
II MEM
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Roast Stuffed Young Turkey w1th
CranberTYsJ Jelly
Baked Chick ken
With Gihlet Sauce
Lettuce en- Eayon1ialse
Snow sFlakeds Potatoes
New LAMA Beans. County StYls
Gandied Yams
Home made sauerlrant Steamed
Cream Pnifs.
CaHes MiIk or Ten
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
John Cownie.
HAMILTON TO CLARKE.

In connection with the above COM
munication of Mr.. Cownie, the follow
ing letter was mailed to Governor
Clarke by John T. Hamilton:
October II, 1914.
Hon. George W. Clarke, Governor of
Iowa,
Des Moines, Iowa.
My dear sir:
I am taking the liberty Of enclosing
for your consideration the original
statement prepared by Mr. John Cow
ME, in correction of some facts and
figures contained in the pamphlet en-
Titled "Iowa facts, "Gov. Clarke on
Assessments" which was widely dis
tributed by the Republican campaign
committee and widely quoted by the
press of this State.
Upon investigation you will find
that the facts and figures as given by
Mr.. John Cownie are correct, while
those given out in said pamphlet are
based upon misconceptions. Person
ally, I am Of the opinion that you
yourself were not guilty OF willful
Misrepresentation, but that in pre-
pairing the pamphlet you were de-
pending upon the information Of
those whom you supposed to be de-
pendable.
However, you will realize the in
justice to Mr.. Cownie and myself in
having spread broadcast this mislead-
ing information.
While you may feel the futility OF
attempting to reach with statement
of correction in time, all those who
have read the misquoted facts and
figures as published in said PAM
phlet, yet, both Mr.. Cownie and my
self shall be contented If you will
take the trouble Of making the neces-
sary corrections, and publish same in
the columns of the Register and Lead
er, Of Des Moines, from where they
would readily find their way to most
Of the papers in the State.
regret deeply and sincerely that
you have been mislead by those upon
whom you have depended in prepar-
ing these figures, and belive that no
injustice was intended, and that you
viii, therefore, readily consent in
making the reparation due US.
Yours in all sincerity,
(Signed) JOHN T. HAMILTON.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

republican legislature and q republic
IN governor trimmed his estimates
down $14S,000, and decided that what
he wanted was more than was need
ed". am also included in the word
"he," as signed my name with that
Of Mr.. Hamilton In our reports to the
governor.
In all my experience as member
Of the state board Of control with the
Iowa legislature, and especially the
appropriation committees of the SEN
ate and the house, never heard 1t
said that the board Of control was
asking more money than was needed,
and the only reason that the appro-
priations were not larger was that
the funds Of the state were not equal
to the demands upon the treasury,
and there was strong opposition to
an increase Of the state levy.
Hamilton WrongfuIly censured.
Having been associated with Mr..
Hamilton for nearly three years on
the state board Of control, and not
withstanding the fact that he is a
democrat while am a republican,
candor compels me to state now that
he is being wrongfully censured; that
Mr. Hamilton is neither miser or
spendthrift, but a level headed, con.
sentative business man, as abundant
ly attested by the success he attained
in his own business, and his wise
counsel with his fellow members of
the state board of control.
We how hear a great deal OF
Greater Iowa." a sentiment with
which I am in hearty accord, and I
must say it is to Mr.. Hamilton's cred
it that when a member Of the board
of control, I could always depend on
him to stand by me in favorng, as far
as the law permitted, the manufacture
ers of our own state in making
awards, for articles required for our
state institutions.
In the care and sympathy for the
unfortunate people entrusted to our
care Mr.. Hamilton had the true Chris
tan spirit, ever seeking their best in
terests by words and deeds and doing
everything in his power to better their
conditions.
Mr.. Hamilton was particularly in
terested in the girls and boys at our
Industrial schools and I could always
depend upon him to assist me in find
ing employment for those about to be
paroled, and in fact he not only found
employment for number of our girls
from the Mitchellville school, but
gave employment to several girls in
his own home in Cedar Rapids. And
on meeting these girls afterwards,
each and all of them had only kind
words in regard to the treatment they
received in the home of Mr.. Hamil-
ton.
Deeply interested as was in pro-
noting the best interests of our state
institutions and in helping our boys
and girls in the industrial schools to
lives Of usefulness, Mr.. Hamilton's
hearty cooperation appealed to me-,
! and now that he has been SO wrong
fully assailed I could not do less than
to take the good people Of Iowa into
nv confidence and let them know the
truth in regard to the public serv-
ices of John T. Hamilton, the candi-
date of the democratic party for gov
ernor of Iowa.
(Signed) John Cownie.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29
Electric Range Operated cheap'y.

EIectFic Range OPerzteu VFeaP7y'
An electric range displayed recently
IN the windows Of the electric light
company at Salt Lake City was op'
Grated continuously, both day and
night, for . week, at total cost OF
$1.1S. This figure was based on energy
at four cents kilowatt hour, with q
discount Of ten per cent. The stove
contained one oven, the temperature
5of which was automatically controlled
~ . thermostatic device. Electrical
World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29

- JOoS - sAs ~ VII eiS - VII 80 O'sSV'
in the foregoing, but ! forbsar, for to
me It 10 most disagreeable duty TO
be thus called upon to present the
truth 40 to the work Of the board Of
control when Mr.. Hamilton and were
members Of that body.
Farm Taxes Tell the Tale.
( At the opening Of the political cam.
paign now in progress Mr.. Hamilton
was charged with being close, narrow,
and even niggardly, in regard to ex-
penditures, but with an increase Of
taxes (the increase III taxes on some
farm land / own in Iowa county for
1918, the first year of Governor
Clarke's administration was As per
cent over the year 1912 this argu-
ment did not appealto the taxpayers
of the state and now Mr.. Hamilton is
charged with being extPavagant, and
I also as a fellow member of the
board Of control asking for these APP
propriations am also censured for my
extravaganza.
rs And with all the untruthful, false
and malicious charges made against
me as member Of the state hoard
OF control, i believe this is the first
time I was ever accused Of an en-.
deavor to waste the money Of the
people Of Iowa.
when Governor Clarke says "But q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-29


I want to say right now, lest I for
get it, without fear Of contradiction
that of all the taxpayers Governor
Clarke has been haranguing the past
year, not one in fifty take the state
all over, would vote to sustain and,
indorse the Capitol Appropriation
Bill, and the methods employed IN
its passage, and opine Governor
Clarke will find the electors hold IN
their caloused hands
"A weapon that comes down as still
AS snow fake does upon the SOD
And executes the freeman's will y.
As lightning does the will of God
(Applause.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
GOV: SsLLIATQH OPPOSED TO
.CURTAIL|Nc CRoPBY LAW
Sees in Proposed Legislation Blow al Liberties Of
Citizens a!' President rec for Re-ulationlof Every

South produces noF agricultural pro-
ducts worth three hundred million
dollars more than2 agricultural pro-
ducts produced blythe whole nation
~ years ago. Our 9nnufactures have
increased LOCO per gent, and this has
ceen due to the Independent energy
and initiative OF Sohthern citizens, i'll =
restricted by Coveusnientai dictasion.
Poverty Is preferable to slavery,
and 1 would njt Hi1tck:s those .ner-
giles that have aceo$ $iphsnol So nm.h
nor would auntu4tar IL remc.iy 10
far worse than the &bease that In the
md IL would sting 1854 an auCcI.
II do not underesqmgte the embar-
rassment OF tao pr.3,nst sit':aticn. AID
would DO willing t0 endure any per-
sJnai sacrifice to AVERT it, but / am
unwilling TO do q wrPng to stay 1t.
Il believe the intea self-inter-
est OF the farmers will curtail the cot
ton crop and Cooperation to this end
is o wise and effectife remedy."
aOur Brother'd Eceper."
It ts 2 time and aAi Occasion when
I would advise the htnipst liberality
and consideration baween business
men. In buainess inte5eourse. The loss
ts q common one, ana I'll is becoming
In those who are be4 able to take q
large share OF the ihaSdstiip. recognize
Ing the truth now DO dndelibly i'm
pressed that We arA Our brothers
keeper. q. q
! can not determine What may be
done by other StatesA Concert of ac-
tion under varying cdhstifutions with
different lines OF thoAghk la difficult
to be accomplished. HI may he that
some proper and sanA plan may be
suggested whereby lass Governor
may be helpful In this& emergency.
and I. repeat that + alb willing to do
anything under. my o4th@ to aid the
people Of my State aIA section.
JOHN. M. sLAATOM! Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Anderson s'Rats" :
Deny Bad Treatment

The Daily IntelIigencer has been
appealed to by the Anderson county
a Clemson College to deny GER
tain rumors that have gained circula-
lion In this section as to the manner
In which they are treated at the col.
iege this year. The following letter
from the Anderson Rats" will prove
entertaining and explanatory:
October IL, 1914, C. A. C.
"Mr. w. w: smoak, editor Of A. D. 1.
"Kind Sir: 1 write you in behalf Of
the Anderson Rats. of Clemson Col.
lege. eW have been told that q false
tale Of the way the Rats are treated
up here hss circulated Ia our Enom,,
town. As we can not exactly state
our thoughts as they should be. we
wish that you would writo up q niece
In your Daily Intelligence, stating
that we Gus Eats) still possess all our
"lnnbs" and are being treated as fair
az RATS" could be trn ,.-i. Your
paper sure has kept us rrom getting
homesick. II we feel spell coming
on we at once hunt ~ an old Intelli-
gcncer, hoping to see the piece In inc
Intelligencer soon. 3,
We remain your sincere friends
-ANDERsON's RATS,
'.of the G. IA c. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
VII also Is , be be 3a feature y e Is sEy much ad

will also be a feature 4, much j, ad-
mired. -. = !, . - =: = - =. ~
The jewclryt easss have q spaciisl,
lighting SYSTEM which wills add much
to the attractfveieBs 6f the jewelry
display. Sun.4 I, -, ...si. 3.
The mahogany counter trays espe.
cially designed In the vnrsodAl39
for displaying the. ssmhl swaAsso s,ii'
quantities. ;aiaafia I ,,.g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
WORK UNDERWAY
ON i COURT HOUSE

Z A quantity. OF material isibeing plac-
FED on the court house Mounds for the
work which is spnn. tdx ssnnder way.
-tfe~interiur of the building
and making number OF changes in
the offices.
When the bill permitting Anderson
to make these improvements went
through the General Assembly It was
stipulated that the matter would rest
In the HANDS OF the county supervisor,
tho. clark OF court and the sheriff.
since these gentlemen Will aIi be ef-
fected by, the change and will have to
move their offices. In accordance
with this provision OF the act these
gentlemen let the contract for the
work to the Cox-Mitchell Lumber
Company. OF Bolton, and the price is
| II. 500. 1t Is understood that actual
work will begin today and that the
changes will be made as quickly as
, possible.
1t Is planned to consolidate tho Of.
flee rooms now occupied by the su-
pervisor and the sheriff and to build
new vault and this portion OF the
building will be occupied by the clerk
or court. The supervisor win move
his office upstairs into one of the Jury
rooms and the sheriff will go into the
Quarters vacated by the clerk.
These changes will make for greater
efficiency in all departments and will
also materially improve the sppear-
ance OF the interior Of the place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

the government they will be disap.
pointed. After all. es President Viii
son oncc said. The government is not
something above and outside OF. and
different from the people; It. 9ts of the
people and about all It can do, is tc
act as their agent; II cannot bestow
On them powers which they do not
.,lready possess. Politicians are loath
To speak OF these things. for truth o.
this sort is not popular. Rather. they
seek to- tickle the ears ,of the multi.
tude by telling them that the people
are a1l-powerful and that all cthat Is
needed to accomplish q desired end is
to pass a law to that effect. 9 Wc are
very much In need OF statesmen who
will be candid with the people, who
will not be content with folfowing
the majority sentiment. and hiding be-
hind that but who wilI give the ;s&c.Ac
try the; henef.. .>s ..::..,.; ..:.,.;;' own supat
EriOr knowledge and Will do, what they
know to be the best thing even * Il
may mot increase their own popular
a critical period is. before this ma, !:
tion and we don't want to lean ON
any false props. We want to s raE
member that the functions Of goyerna
ment ate after ali vars tin.!ts;. a..
that the welfare bf5tHe country will
continue to depend, as in the past, ON
the individual Initiative and energy.
Woe to us indeed II I'VE walt tor
prosperity to- bs created BY law. for
we shall be ylctimdzed BY our own
crednlity. UNCLE DAVE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
= Z. e. -
HOUSE BURNED yiNJ /. &
STARR GTION

The large. tw0-story fe1identescfs &.
H. Brock. located about 16 miles ff1in
Anderson and about FOUR lntlSs from
Starr. was burned TO the ground yeBs.
terdny, shortly after 2 O'clock Part
OF the furniture was saved from the
burning building bit the hones or aAv~.
ing the house was given up j. faM mini
utes after the fire was discpvAr6d s;
t. Mr.. Brock carried $1,5 800 inSufe fehce,
on his home and about $500 .cnishis'
furniture butEhe will tioge j1sarity
siuee the house. was worth probably
$4,000 md hiBe efurntture was more VAL
uable b,' several hundred dollars than
the iDsu, ancee calls fortt 81 3,
tits vi derstood that dinner iiAd Just
been pref AIRED In the Kitchen and stsiS
presumed that .he fire origin Z ia !s.<s.sl:
q defecti, 9 flue or fr6m sparks II; ~
E - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
size ID an. 4saaSERlsasSS aSRl sSa GSpjias
,,,r,a sdt bIOa'

= r y
Big businesSboh45g 81 fortunes, big
skyscrapersu, ,bigo s5tF9q 9q1ltaaae things
have interested WBlli II venture to be-
lieve that the iiszt,i adn neIptt0n. will
pay less attention to the quantity
of a thing, as we-haYe- bean doing,
and give more nttay its quality.
In days to come we are going to
Judge man mot! t!Syqth@ &lze Of his for
tune but by. his'steYtlK ahp his fellow
men. We, are hnt1 E8Ikkt fUlcontinue
to be spoken 'ofi'b5e y,Etirobeans, as
barbariaifsis sladeH oAaatH agddits The
American ig maEAl1. S19lqthan that.
While 1t is true that ne haa nm eye
on the main chance, tho. finer traitY
OF character have not been lpst sight
of In the mad rush for gain. ~
The business Of living for every
strong, clean able bodied man should
be the making Of home, In which
the boys and girls. the future citizens
OF this great nation, will be trained
in the fdeala THAT make for ngLl sliy-
Ing, The 9eaaAaat 1arA s-nf .Ghn neriSan n
life Is the danger bf bur sSoahg people
coming to sETegarh iaSrfs Go ssas a
trial, pleaS SanfS SG1ts SOC d sort OF
an ill-fltting garment hich Ssan DE
put on: and taken otf as Will Tha5big
business of the last generattons has
been the; accnmulatf ION OF wealth. the
big business Of tho !. next generation
will be the distrib button sof wealth.
We have been making things, with
men as "a by-prc duct; we mutt make
men, with tE'-.ss: J: as the by.product.
! This cannoc be brought about. nv leg