davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
TO C0URT-MARTlAL HUFF.
Naval Officer Assaulted Man in Hotel
at Newport News.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yes
tarday ordered the trial by court
martial of Lieut.. Commander Charles
p. Huff, OF the Navy, charged with
ssseultiug j. Philip Kiesecker in a
hotel at Newport News, Va, on Feb
ruary 10.
The alleged assault was committed
the morning after valentine
party' in the hotel, at which the
naval officer is said Z have object
ed to Kiesecker dancing with Mrs.
Huff. The officer, who said the
dance incident did not cause the at
tack, was fined in the police court.
He Is now charged in naval terms
with "maltreating an inhabitant and
scandalous conduct tending TO the
destruction of good morals. " The
court-martial probably will be held al
the Norfolk navy yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
70 PROHIBIT BETTING ON RACES.
Delegate Hill Of Baltimore CITY Hal
Bill Favorsbly Reported.

The bill prohibiting betting at ell
races tracks will be reported favor
ably today by the House Judiciary
Committee The bill, which was in-
troduced three weeks ago by Mr..
Hall, of the Baltimore city delega-
ton, has lain dormant in the commit
tee.
There have been no hearings for or
against il. Ths committee met at 10
o'clock this morning and took up the
bill. A poll Of its members has,
however, demonstrated in advance
that the majority decided to report
The measure favorably. What its
ate in the House will be is wholly
speculative. In the House there is
sufficient sentiment against betting at
race racks TO push the bill to the
limit. Whether there is sufficient
lenim mt TO carry the bill through
remains TO be developed.
Erie nds Of the several race track
associations will begin to busy them
elves with . view TO substituting
Tor the Hall bin a bill creating a
state-wide commission to regulate
racing and betting. No such bill has
been introduced in the House. In
the Senate Mr.. Hammond has submit.
ted a bill to create commission,
he commissioners being named in
he bill. Already q movement is on
foot to substitute the Hammond bill
With other commissioners than those
canned by him for the Hall bill. The
gentlemen, who have been influential
10 the Maryland Jockey Club, whose
rack is at Pimlico, have been advo-
Gates Of regulation by commission.
They substituted the primutusl
system for book betting. Already
there lie talk here that the Hall bill
will in some way get mixed up with
the bill to repeal the Haman oyster
law. 1t may be possible the Hall
bill will supersede the bill TO repeal
The Haman law and keep it in sbey-
ance for a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
EBgsgsmsns Anpounced.

The engagement Of Miss Anita
Hack, daughter of Fred srick Home
Hack and Mrs. Hack and Charlie s
Bancroft Carroll, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll, Of Doughore-
gan Manor. has been announced in
Baltimore. Miss Hacks only sister.
married two years ago Douglas Cor
don Carroll, cousin Of her fancee.
Mr.. Carroll is a grandson OF the late
Governor Lee Carroll and a nephew
Of ROYAL PehIps Carroll. of New
York.
With bis parents be has spent the
greater part of bis life abroad. A
few years ego he returned To this
country and entered the Naval Aead.
envy this city. He coon resigned
end went west for awhile, and IS now
in business in Baltimore. The we'd
ding will take place in April.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
FIGHT on OYSTERS
IN HOUSE TO-DAY
Anderson Repeater Bill Comes Up
as Special Order.
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM.
Anti Cullurisls end AdYocstes q Hsman
Law, Each Claiming Victory as
Rssul. oil Battle.

A fight TO the finish on the oyster
culture question was the program Of
proceedings in the House Of Dele
gates this Afternoon.
The anti culturists, as well as the
advocates Of the plan ting law that
was enacted in 1905. were lined up
solidly when the House was called e
| order some time after noon, and were
prepared to stand by their guns until
the last.
The fight is on the Anderson bill
that would wipe the Haman law off
the statute books and do away with
the Shell Fish Commission. which
has had 10 DO with the admiuistra-
tion Of the law. The bill came be-
fore the House as the specialeorder
Of the day. having been postponed
from last Thursday after a bitter
and protracted fight by the snti-cul-
turists to pass the measure to its
third reading.
The vote for postponemtnt was
close, indicating the doubt IS &c which
side will win out Whether or not
the bin will remain intact after to-
lays battle, or would be so emascu-
lated as TO cut the heart out OF its
provisions, was a question when the
House convened. although it was re-
ported that the opponents Of the Ha-
man law have mustered a sufficient
number of votes tc stave Off any at
tack by those favoring the culture
law.
That the tide in the House had
turned slightly in favor of rejecting
the Anderson bill was the confident
belief of the pro-culturists. They
counted upon the forces which adopt
ed the postponement motion last
week to stand fast, and declare that
any derelictions will be Offset by ad
ditions from the ranks Of the waver-
ing. Garrett county, they said, would
give its three votes to kill the An
derson bill; from Montgomery they
expected three Of the four Dele gates
and from others Western Maryland
counties they looked for q big major
ity If their votes.
A the beginning Ct the week the
conservationists feared that the Bal
timore city delegation would split
badly and that a possibility existed of
a switch of the delegation to the
anti planter in a trade on admiais-
tration measures, including the rip
per" bills, the Light-street bridge ap-
preparation and the mass-vote plan.
The Baltimore city delegates doubt
whether the oystermen's forces swing
enough votes to pass the doubtful
administrator measures. They dis
trust the anti-planters and this dis
trust is obviously rsciprocated.
Therefore, the pro-culturists hope
they can hold a big majority of the
| city delegation.
Delegate Cummings, of Montg ON.
cry county, leader of the anti-cul-
turists, with Delegate Dawkins, OF
| Baltimore, and a dozen tidewate
representatives ready TO spring fer.
ward to his assistance. Lloyd Viii.
knson, Democratic floor leader, was
commander-in-chie of the opponents
Of The repeal bill, with Chairman
Frick, of the city delegation, as hi:
chief lieutenant. Mr.. Mitchell, Of
Hartford. and Mr.. McQuade, of Bal.
timore city, are also included among
the strong fighters of the pro-cul
turist lineup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

When the bill taking from the judge
discretion when sentencing a prisont r
convicted Of first-degrse murder came
up for third reading in the Senate,
Senator Curran made the point that
the bill ives not properly before the
house, the Senate not having voted to
advance it. This point was not sus-
tanned, and Senator Williams proct ded
70 argue against it passage, and Mr..
Ogden in favor tbs reof. 1t was pass
ed by vote OF Ia to 8. AS amended
the bill provides that when the jury
makes a recommendation to mercy
only then shall the Judge impose SEN
tence of life imprisonment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
NAVAL BOARD
CONCLUDES INQUIRY
Report Reviewed BY Superiaten-
dent and forwarded 10
Washington.
FINDINGS NOT MADE PUBLIC.
DE-. Mcdowell Visits Washiaslcn Al
iorBeYs 10 Present Sialsmea.
Of Facts.

The conclusions OF The naval board
OF investigation that inquired into
the conduct apd the circumstances 81
the shooting on Sunday afternoon.
February J 5, when Surgeon Rsnh
w. Mcdowell, Of the Navy shot
Frank Green, Jr, IF this city. IS.
cause the latter refused to stop
breaking ice ia Spa creek, are now
in the hands Of the Navy Depart
ment, awaiting the action of Stcte-
tary OF the Navy Daniels
The report was reviewed hy Capt
William F. Fullam. superintendent
of the Naval Academy, the cunlea.
irg authority of the board. who
promptly forward, 9 il 60 Washing
ton, as required by the regulations.
Com. Lloyd II. Chandler. mead Of
the Department OF Ordnance and
Gunuery st the Naval Academy. was
president of the board of iryestiQa-
ton. IL was convened on Che dax
following the shooting aTrav. and
its sessions covered period IL
several days
Surgeon Mcdowell yesterday went
TO Washington and called on Sscrt-
,ary Daniels, bat the shooting aHray
was not discussed at any lerlth. it is
stated. Secretary OanIeis, ID ia un-
derstood, advised the Surgeon rs have
his counsel call at the department and
present what facts De had iu therase.
Messr5. Robert Moss suJ RiderIy
p. Melvin are counsel for Mcdowell
All Annapolis and naval circles a.
well, are FtiII greatly interested II
Che outcome If this case. which hu-
caused more of a furry than any
thing of the sort in recent years.
The prevailing belief in civilian err
cles j. that court-martiaI ot the
officer will be ordered by the Navy
Department.
In the mesntimea, Dr. McDowell o.
out en- bail, awaiting the conyeninp
OF the Anne Arundel county grand
jury. to anwcr to the charge Of as
sault with intent Go Kill lie waived
preliminary hearing which had been
fixed for Monday last before Police
Justice James d. Feldmeyer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
SENATOR OG0ON
To address JUST Government League
81 Nezl 81 ell diy hsrcb
2od $50 2 -subj,ct
"sma-. Lex

Senator Ogden has accepted GO In
vitation to speak at the regular week
Is meeting of the Just Government
League. His inject will be "The
Single Tax
The local suffrage Organization has
been very fortunte in securing for
its weekly meetings speakers who
sre authorities upon the subject
ou which they have spoken. and it
has been q rare privilege Cor those
who have heard them 10 has not
been the aim Of the League &c pro-
vide speakers upon the subject Of
suffrage only, but upon themes
which should be Of interest Il eli.
The general public is always In
vited to the meetings which are held
at the headquarters of the League
IN the Advertiser-Repubican Build
ing at 80 o'clock on Mondays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
GOVERNOR COMPLETES
LIST OF NOMINATIONS
Batch Of NOtaries Public for City
and County Before Senate.
NOW AWAIT CONFIRMATION.
Reported That Deals Are On To As
sure Maintenance Of Democratic
Control Of School Board,

Governor Goldsborough, YESTERDAY
afternoon, sent to the Senate for
confirmation, his list Of notaries pub
lie for Annapolis and Anne Arundel
county. This completes the list Of
appointees fer this county. the Cover
Aor having hitherto sent in the nomi-
nations for School Commissioners.
Supervisors OF Elections and Police
Justices.
Today marked the expiration of the
time limit under the law for the Gov
eInor to send nominations for APP
pointmeut, and, although the Governor
lie out of the city today, having gone
to Baltimore on business, II was
stated at the Executive offices, that
the lists or all the counties are now
before the Senate. Among the last
hatch of nominations made by the
Governor were those Of the important
boards for Baltimore city, and the
list shows reappointments Of practi-
cslly all of the important officials.
The Senate has not as yet confirmed
any OF the appointments for Anne
Arundel, but it is expected that body
will do so in a few days. II was re-
ported about the city today that Sem
ator Watkins would not consent TO
the confirmation of Mr.. Joseph o.
Fowler, nominated as a Re republican
men Der of the Board Of School Com.
misioners. This would mean that
MIR. William S. Crisp, of the Fifth
district, would hold on. Thus the
complexion Of the Board would con
tinue Democratic.
Mr.. Benjamin Watkins, Sr., father
of the Senator, is the Democrat re-
commended for appointment to the
Board in place of Mr.. George I. Mel.
vim, also a Democrat whose term ex-
pires this year, Another report cir
culated today was that the Demo
cratic leaders were making an effort
to have the name of Judge Watkins
withdrawn. Should such a condition
develop, then it is believed, Senator
Watkins would decline to confirm
any of the nominations, and MIR.
Melvin would continue in the Office
There are some few changes
among the list of notaries public.
Here is the list sent to the Senate
by the Governor: Mrs. Julia ID.
Strahorp, Misses Myrtle Sturn, Eliz-
abeth Muniord, Irene Mace, Rose
Garner, Eleanor G Girault, Doris
NJ. Chase, Eva NJ. Clark, Sarah r
Carter. Lola G. Baker, Mamie S.
Stockett, Fannie b. Richardson, Mar
gare N. Russell, Beulah S. Ripper,
Messrs. Charles A. Friemel, Paul c.
Winchester, William II. Nose,
George r. Rullman, Thomas 0. Colt,
j. Roland Brady, Burton Wooley,
Clarence W. Gould, Andreas Holly,
Nathan Childs, Ennalls Wsggamsn,
w. b. Ennis, Jr., r. Graham Moss,
all for Annapolis.
William n. Miller, Gambrills; W
Hampton Linthicum, Linthicum
Heights; William NJ. Owings, Shady
Side; James o. Drury, Drury'; Isaac
D. Wheaton, South Baltimore; Mat
thew T. Perkins. Brooklyn; Samuel P.
Chew, West kiver; ArSir Krause,
GeTmantowh; Grace w. f. Meade.
Eastport; Stella j. Williams, Brook
Ign; Helen Dawson. Harwood; Cora
Anderson, 0denton.
The name Of r. Graham Moss was
withdrawn today by the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Miadies To Present ''PinaiOre" Ss,ur.
day Night.

When the Midshipmsn of the Naval
Academy Dramatic Association The
Masqueraders, appear before the pub
formance, they will give the old opera
'Pinaf0re. The show is to be held
On Saturday night, February 18th.
The stage settings for the perform
ence viii be gorgeous, il is stated.
The middies have been holding re-
hearsals daily, and the show, it is ek-
pected, will be one Of the most success
fol ever given by J he Masqueraders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
EXPLAINS LAW TO FARMERS
Government Bulletin Makes Clear IT,
come Tex Iuiricacits.

The interest of most farmers in the
income tax law is purely academic,
according TO bulletin issued by the
office of information. Department OF
Agriculture, last night, setting forth
how farmers should compute their in
comes.
A number of inquiries recently re-
ceived at the department from farmers
caused the Office of information to pre-.
pare the bulletin which is being sent tc
all farmers who do not understand the
intricacies of the new law.
The bulletin contains comprehen.
sive explanation of the law, Furnished
by the Internal Revenue Bureau of tbs
Treasury Department.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
FUNERAL FROM ST. AsEEs.
Relatives end Friends BY las, I bne
10 Mrs. fsnae Jenss

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie Rideely
Jones, wife Of c. NJ. Jones, who died
last Sunday at the Emergency Hos
pitsl of a complication Of diseases.
was held yesterday afternoon from
ST. Anne's Church. Services were
conducted by Rev. Joseph p. Me-
Comas, D. D., rector Of St. Anne s,
and 81. Cecjlia's Guild sang most
feelingly.
Shortly before O'Clock the funeral
cortege left the home OF the de-
ceased's mother, Mrs. Mary }. Sulh-
van, Conduit street. where the re.
main were conveyed after her death,
and proceeded 20 st. Anne's Church,
where the solemn and impressive
service for the dead was held. The
services were attended by uany rela-
tiyes and friends Of the deceased,
and ST. Cecilia's Guild sang abide
With Ne" and as the sorrowiug rel
atives aud friends left the church
they sang Near My God 20 Thee.
At the cemetery the body was
placed by loving hands in its last
resting place, after which Or Nc
Comas said the committal service for
the dead, and one who was loved in
life wss hOncred ia death. The fol-
lowing We're the pallbearers Messrs.
John Z. and Sommerfeld Sullivan,
bfothers. and William sullivan,
nephew OF the deceased: A. DiIling-
ham, ". y Wilson and e. Cannon
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsom, Undertakers james
5. Taylor and Sons had charge ct the
funeral arrangements, ard intermsnt
was in 81. Aune's c. metery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
BA1TLESHIP OHIO RAMMED,
Two a DresdnOushl's Guns Pu, 0ui
Of Commission by Collision

The battleship Ohio was rammed
yesterday by the British freight steam
err Atherstone and two Of the war
ships six-inch guns were put out Of
commission.
The bow plates of the AtherstoDe
were slightly damaged. and she was
held at New Orleans, La, pending an
investigation of the accident.
A steel lighter lying alongside the
battleship was struck by the Ather-
stone and damaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
HOUSE OF CORRECTION DEFICIT
Beard Wants $4,000 for Next Two
YesEs.

Asking for an appropriation Of
$50, 600 to cover & deficit. the board
Of directors Of the House Of Correc-
lion, this county, appeared before
the joint meeting Of the Finance and
Ways and Means Committees yester-
day.
An additional $25, 600 for the next
two years is asked for maintenance,
which the institution has always betu
granted in ths past. The reques
for $50, 0O0 TO cover deficit, how
ever, caused a little surprise among
the committeeman in view of the
fact that in 1910 the board of direc-
tors of the House OF Correction turn
ed over to the State s4s, 900 surplus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Veterans Want Medals.

Headed by Lieut-Co Louis M.
Rawlins, Of Baltimore, and Preston
Ray, Of Montgomry county, $50 Span
ish War vet Grams appeared before the
Finance and Ways aud Means Commit
tee last night to urge favorable &C
tion on the Ogden Senate bill to ap-
propriats $4,000 for the purchase of
suitable medal to be presented to
every man who enlisted or served in
Maryland regiment duripg the
Spanish War.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
ATHLETICS AT ACADEMY.
Wrestling, Swimming and Fencing Are
on Ths Card for Saturday After

MNIA
Wrestling, swimming and fencing
will make Up the card of athletic events
at the Naval Academy for Saturday af-
ternoon. Fencing viii be the 6rst con-
test to get under way.
The middies will have the foilsmen
Of Cornell, one Of the teams Of the In
tercollegiate league az opponents, and
the bouts will start at o'clock. The
MILDLY swimmers will meet the tank
men Of University of Pittsburg. the
contest beginning at 2.45 O'Clock, and
at O'Clock the Navy wrestlers will
meet the grapplers Of University OF
Pennsylvania.
The events this Saturday will prae-
tlcally wind up the season Of indoor
athletics at the academy, although the
fencing team will have one or two
more matches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

Tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock Mrs. l..
Z. Wilson will give the fourth Of her
series Of talks on Child Development.
These talks are given every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock In the High School
on Green street. They are free and
the public is cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
AckEo edgmeDi.

The Capital acknowledges for the
District Nurses fund the sum of $500
received from the Night Branch, Senior
Department OF the Girls' Friendly So
eiety Of st. Anne's parish.
The young ladies of this Branch gave
q candy and cake sale Monday night at
the Mission Chapel ana earned this
money as their donation to the fund to
keep the District Nurse here another
sFaov
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Remains To be Brought Here for
Burial.

Mrs. Mary E. Moreland, widow of
Robert X. Moreland, of PASSPORT died
yesterday morning at the home of her
son William n. Moreland, in Balti-
more. The funeral will take place at
Eastport M +. Church at 2.30 .. M,
Saturday. The Rev. w. F. Miller will
conduct the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

The authorities at the Naval Acad-
envy have granted permission to the
midshipmen to hold 8 series OF in
formal dances al the ACADEMY during
Lent. The hops will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon from to s. The
first will be given next Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Nine Degrees Warmer.

: The same thermometers about town
that registered 10 above zero yesterday
morning, at the same hour this morn
ing registered ls degrees, showing 1t
Is 3 degrees warmer today than il was
yesterday. The promise is for fair
and warmer weather tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

Mr. George r. BuGham, we'll
known citizen, who has been serious
ly i'll for some weeks having suffered
two strokes OF apoplexY, IS SO far
convaleseent shat he is able 60 De out
again. Mr. Bufham was on the
streets today and was greeted by
many friends who congratulated him
upon his recovery after such severe
illness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Talked 10 midsipmen

DR.. Hubert Register, of Raleigh,
N. c., who with Mrs. Register, is q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. dep. Walk,
Duke of Gloucester street, lectured
last night before the midshipmen in
Memorial Hall, Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26

Ia Lever Rooms Of Church Friday
M hi.

The young people of the congregation
Of the First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DR.. George s. Bell, pastor, will
hold 8 social tomorrow Friday evening
in the lower rooms Of the church on
Duke of Gloucester street, near Con
duit
There will be a musical program and
q sale of ice cream, cake. homemade
candy and other good things. Gen
erous patronage is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
Navy RESERVES FIVE WINS.
Downs maunl Washington Lyceum in
Well Played Game By The Score
nf 40 To u.

The basketball team Of the NsvaI
Academy Reserves won from the five
Of Mount Washington Lyceum, Of
Baltimore. in well-play ed game on
the armory court yesterday after.
noon. The score was 40 to q.
The visitors were outplayed, the
team play OF the middies heirgs far
superior. At the end of the first
half the middies led in the scoring by
18 to 6. In the second period the
Baltimoreans took a brace, particu-
larly in defensive work, holding the
middle to a count of ID and they add
ed ten point 20 their own score.
jenkins and Jemajl were the star
performer for the middies. The latter
made three successful shots fir I'm very
difficult position.
Eckerle played an all-round strong
game for the Lyeeum qdint, while
Mac kay helped HE te ammates con
siderablg by his ability to shoot
goals IRON the foul mark. He Gagged
the ball six times through this means.
The lineup:
HEHEENEs W L W dsu.
Jenkins right forward Eckerle
Nelson left forward Mackey
Daab centre Lysaght
Jemail right guard Burke
Clark left guard Snyder
Goals from Court jenkins, 6; Je-
mail, 6, Clark, 8, Nelson, 2 Moran,
/; Daab, Eckerle, q Mackey, Ii;
SNYDER, 1. Goals from Foul-Jenk-
ms, 2; Msckey, 6. Referee-Mr.
Wheatley, of Annapolis. Time of
Halves Twenty minutes. Substitu-
tions-Moran or Nelson; Vickery for
Moran.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-26
GET THE CAPITAL.

NA{HAT you want is news.
nsF5 h. los month Hri t
RE Capital 81 sour 3eof daily Iet
ua enter yoUr -uLsC.lI gicH st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

Colorado roads every working day at
a cost Of $14s.s7.
Mr.. lyman want1 prison farm. He
wants 800 acres added to prison lands.
TN guarantee that 90 per cent OF
the me Unemployed on 1t will never re-
turn to crime" he says Under the
instruction Of employed experts they
would learn soil values. crop care. and
all the details Of scienitic Agriculture.
Farming will keep them out and away
from the temptations of the town. The
cooperative plan must be employed In
some degree, so that the convict Will
not enter freedom with empty hands
And in all the propositions, expert
menss. successes Of the later penology
that takes humanity and real reform
first into account there is no prison
contractor, exploiting the labor OF the
fe,,ered men to immense personal pro-
At and the detrimene Of free men
striving to earn an honest living.