davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

That the continuation OF the Euro
pean war will result in a paper famine
throughout the world Is the opinion Of
A. r. Wright os the International Paper
COMPANY MIR Wright said yesterday
that the paper manufacturers in this
country are already feeling the great de-
nand for print paper and 1t is gen
orally feared that it will be necessary to
cut into the reserve supply now held at
the mills
with the commerce on the high seas
almost completely tied up and Germany,
one OF the three principal exporting
countries in the world. involved in tho
struggle the task OF supplying the world
with print paper will rest on the shoul-
ders OF the American manufacturers
Thousands OF orders from all over the
world have poured into the offices OF
manufacturers in the United States dur
Ing the past few weeks demanding i'm
mediate shipments Just now that point
stumps the manufacturers, for there are
no ships to carry the paper across the
sea.
II Is understood that. because OF the
shortage OF paper In France, the French
Government will decide soon TO lift the
prohbitive tarifr on print paper to per-
NIT the importing OF American stock.
II /. believed that England, II the short
age continues, will demand that Canada
send all Of Us excess stock to the mother
country.
May Limit Exports.
In this event II would be necessary
for the American manufacturers TO con-
fine more Of their shipments TO the
United States. as, at the present time.
Canada supplies the United States with
1000 tons OF print paper daily, and tho
loss OF this would mean n further de-
mand on the American mills.
England is using daily, with It's extra
editions OF newspapers. approximately
1900 tons Of paper" said Mr., Wright.
This amount Is fast eating into the re-
serve stocN and they are calling on the
United States and Canada for tremendous
shipments. our trouble Is in getting
vessels to ship the stock, but We are as
sured that the English Government will
have the high seas open soon and We are
shipping tons Of paper to Boston and
New York from fourteen of our mills
I'm the East so as to have the stock at the
seapOrts when the vessels are available
South America. which has always
been dependent upon Germany and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
Exchange of Troops.

The value OF these troops for use
against Russians and Serbs may have
appeared doubtful and they may have
been sent into the western theatre OF war
in exchange for German troops, the be-
lief being that these Austrian Slavonie
soldiers In a German frame employed
against France and Belgian troops would
retain their military cohesion and their
fighting value. When, however, this the
DRY was tested ON former occasion, in
the war OF 1866, where II was question
OF Italians mixed with Bavarans and
troops on the field Of Aschaffenhurg failed
entirely and laid down their arms In the
presence OF the enemy.
The reports from the Servan theats of
war indicate that the Austrian forces
have not yet been able to cross the Dan
ube or the Save River, on the northern
border of Seryia. and that the Seryian
army in the southwest has begun its Of
fensive advance across the Drina River
into southern Bosnia. The dispatches
arc too vague and too few TO furnish any
indication as to the main line OF Servian
advance. But there is ample evidence
that the Servian veterans, hardened In
two victorious campaigns, are making the
best use of their opportunities and re-
sources.
The field of political complications In
the various sections OF Europe appears Ia
be still open and the few remaining non
comhatants may leave the security ut
their present neutrality and enter the lists
on any day to complete the complex ~
Of the European imbroglio,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-15

FOUND-Gentieman watch and fob near Patenaudes';. Owner can have same By proving property, inquire of Gunderson near school house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-15

Texas has had her affiictions, the raging waters of the Brazos river left thousands homeless and
 destitute. Poor people are starv- ing and freezing to death in Chi
 cago. Regina, Canada is having
 innumerable labor troubles and
 the city is under martial law.
 Michigan has experienced one
 of the greatest calmities in her
 history, when scores of her inn
 ocent children were trampled to
 death in a riot. Michigan is also
 having her labor troubles which
 is retarding her progress. Ships are being wrecked on the coast of Vancouver island, steamers
 have been stormbound for days outside the Columbia Bar being unable to cross on account of the raging tempest. Mexico is noth- ing but but a network of bloody trails. it is being raided by a l bunch of murderous bandits who leave nothing but blood and rap ing in their path. The whole of Europe is shivering. The province of Quebec is frozen to the core, Montreal is without sufficient water.to drink, while we Alaskans have plenty, the Lord has certain ly showered innumerable bless ings upon us. we have no pov- erty, want is unknown; we are not freezig to death, strikes are not worrying us, our streets are not flooded nor are we storm swept. We are enjoying weather which is the envy of Our South ern neighbors, never too hot; nev CT too coldj and a land of plenty.
 Who wouldn't live in Wrangell, the place of smiles and Sunshine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-01-15
EDITORIAL

The inhabitants of Southeast ern Alaska have a great deal 10 be thankful for, we are blessed with regular spring weather throughout our winter months, poverty, extreme cold, blizzards, electrical storms, tidal waves, earthquakes and volcanic erupt- ions are unknown to us. Even in sunny Spain people are suffer ing from the extreme cold and freezing to death.
 In Perl earthquakes are con- mon and now a tidal wave has struck her coast causing heavy loss of life and property, leaving starvation in its wake. The streets of Seattle are under water and some of them are impossible on account of the heavy rainfall, Seattle is also infested with ho- 5oes and unemployed men which have to be fed by the Citizens.
 Boston is storm bound and suffering prevails all along the Atlantic Coast, the results of the blizzards which are raging in that section. Ships are being wreck ed and are adding to the heavy death toll of the nation. Accounts of murders and crimes crowd our daily publications. Labor strikes are crippling part of the States leaving nothing but destitution to fellow.
 Japan is being rocked by vol canic eruption, cities and Islands are laid vast by the lava and ashes, while countless dead lay ttneath the ashes.
 South Africa is experiencing another uprising this time from the labor classes, all her Citizens have been called upon to defend the colors.
 Sweden is crowded with Russian spies and her nobility Is feeding scandal to the rest of the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11

TIE country scbool should teach II.
Hrt, III" nvsi"f..> ~ The soil the
tsh. q and ,t'se a.. hisds and ilc uiar
ye'aE> "'l't1 %: Ire vegetable wori
.aori fE.1,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11

there is reason 60 believe he viii
transmit these qualities ID h- ~
srTue
The advantage OF using purr bred
re on the grade herd DE- easily uudci
stood when il = seen that tho FIRST OF
spring contain - pr cent of hi, h4h
producing blood Is his hrccdin. Is
Ant to make him prepotout ever com
mon cows his intueuc" on 'hc first
cross is really greater than represent
20 by the - per cent When The pure
bred sire Is bred TO the half blood
hsiiers the progeny Will be = per
cent. pur" This being carried on iur
several generations. a higI grade herd
Of cows will be developed whica for
practical purposes are as good "a put"
breds
In Localities wher" one hi"od 3, popn
tar the most economical way 10 rt,i
chase bulls is to organize a iir""d"i
Association The association elects q
board OF directors who have charge
Of the affairs OF the association Their.
may be some bulls in thu community
that are OF sufficient merit to BE- IN
cluded in the association By purchas
ing one OF Two more large numbei
Of cows could be bred each year
The community is divided into
blocks When the bull in block 40 !
is no longer desired. he Is moved Il
block 40 > and one Of the other bull.
Is moved to block No | by this,
method OF cooperation. each farmer
has the use OF pure bred bull f3r q
4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11

rs ffts HaaFtF5 .. > VsHt. y HgFIc"I"'
ha""eto.' o. q
baihG oi J,f9n SNSr ee s5 soG % y 's
Of Corn or Cotton about the same amount as would
ton OF complete fertilizer applied at the rate oi
sD1 IbS nor acre a GOOD stand al { imson lover
Tuned under viii ordinarily double the yield OF the
IONS which follow lie physical condition OF the
soii Is also mai rally benefited The Sandy Soils
arc Increased In IIliins and Nitrogen Contents.
Tho sin. heavy CLAY soils are rendered more open
and friable.
Crimson Clover makes an excellent grazing crop,
h5v ensiIcue md pasture fnr an classes 81 live
s,ock. Mich COWS make considerably more milk.
when pasturcd on Crimson Clover II is also Valu.
able as a honey plant furnishing IN abundant
tunply of nectar in the sprinI.
Crimson Clover IS valuable rs q Winter Cover
rrop. Uiscspecially bic In Orchards whcI,
it IS generally plowed under rs a green manure
crop The plants retain for tlc use OF the trees
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
How T. Improve
the Dairy Herd


Ma! lanI Agricultural te.,:.
station
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-11
Bolgiano's Gold" Brand Standard
Crimson Clover

Is exceptionally fine. II has large well matured.
plump. bngh, golden berries. II you want the best
Field seeds OF any kind always insist on getting
Bolgiano's Gold Brand Standard ClOvers and
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

Washington by the Berlin foreign Of
Ace
chslsra SPREADS in Hungary.
According to reports reaching Ven
ice. cholera is making rapid striAes
throughout Hungary and the progress
Of the disease is causing alarm among
the people
ee-tSOsss rreeps 10 Africa.
Two eNpeditionary forces OF Portu-
eese troops, for one of which English
transports were used. have sailed from
Lisbon TO re-enforce garrisons in Por-
tugese possessions in Africa, which
adjoin those OF Germany.
Gsrmsos oirk svss Crvissr.
Petrograd.-An official eommunica-
tion just issued announces that Octo.
Der IL the Russian armorad cruiser
Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic
Sea BY German submarine aud sank
with all her crew
Turkey and Portugal Now.
There is strong indication that Tur.
key and Portugal will be drawn into
the war Portugal has not declared
war on Germany, but partial mobi.
lization of its forces has been ordered
Portugal has an alliance with Great
britain. the sympathy of the country
is known to be with the Allies. and il
has had some small difficulties with
the Germans in Africa
The former German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, which sought refuge in
turkish waters when driven out o,
the Mediterranean by the British and
French wsrships may be respous bile
Tor the Involvement OF Turkey. Al
though these ships ostensiblv were
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

pA1uD usss ssuAG % ans Dsg -
h~-s - hsaf ss< sel~sissa s~s ~ Coz
sses xA<Sz
eUsas~o e-sa o1ns
Iis3ss osssss<Asss of The s.sssss ss.
uscy - Tsssss&e klss~s sad sas Ras-
snns - - Dssssss ~aGAssd . ssAs
Esay prose oo< of sse mo~' ssc'nss
ooxs&n<s u the ~sr This eeuslsos
h ssss4G sossssx - ksss.~a sos~sa
Th< uzsss esseuaaa ARMIES n eus-
s.as eoanss sr~ @osnG sesssu tns
Nnxsas ssSsr - . ssssh and soufs
1sun snHss1AG shss~ga FSo<ssss.
uinaa1 Us1~s ssafhU~U of Wss~as
k.aas - s1s< - ~ hss rtssr.
shissy - - " LsGs<rS
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shs USss -. Il sAs sassr
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aSaA . GsE0na s6Sicinl saAAsUsuf
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80 -. IT, ksssinns 80 sueos,sd
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- Gf s<sy. saDkH go nsashA-
which go 80 bsiaG sssschso ~ ~
Aunsslans. This hns , sasuUn1so 20
49, y ets<sk ths a1Bua Ass1o(ns -
vsses ssuo Fszsoysi te~ssd Lon
hsag
AsunRsna 0u1nUA - onnn1o-
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noaAsosGrn eGasul Ognssal 0no0uocD
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q I5.ses Aussssans anas nssatDss ~
- eoobios1 MeaAGna0Din 81 ouW-
~ as9tss. The hsksls ra0sd tUe
aAys. Wtsh eaormeas iassO - boh
Oi1sa
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GssDnn vicsossss aGainss Busssa
naar ocAiswiiaaf 90 Wossss. u which
$40 peisGnsrs. 81 Oaas ss1 " ma
chiae Guns Sess caSaaso1. Uose -
porsSd To the GsrDaa onbasaaenr u
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

is available. Ninety ave per cot -
them have had military trainiaG.
oisssss Ep,Ss~se vNrssss~oo.
An epidemic of disease tarunAAno
the battle line IN the Western thna1ne
of operations, according to nAtss
Louis seaman OF the tJnttod oonnO
army. an expert il military sanDen-
London from France The men splVin0
In the trenches are una Bile to soossvu
the sanitary rules. Major Aoo0nn
said. Heretofore sosd weather -
favored both sidse, but now ~
nights are growing cold.
The major visited all the hsspitals
and said that dyseatery ana pASu.
monia are prevalent Many WcunAol
soldiers are dying of infectiaa. -
mainly to shrapnel wounds and - -
lay in applying first aid. Maay ere
left two or three DAYS on the hsttls
field without attention
Refugees . Grave Proslsm.
t What TO do with the reYuvoos si
the war is = grave proBSen 80 hss
been forced on all the govornOeatG
of Europe. belliserent and psutral
Fully five hundred thousand pssVas
fled from Antwerp.
Many small Dutch towns have bees
forced 10 close their gates. as they
cannot accommodate any more rsfueusa
france and England are feelinG To
pressure. too. especially France. n \
calculated that almost / miIlio. ~
persons have fled into Central. Wssa
ern and Southern France fron thu
4 north and northeast OF France ss<
from Belgium
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

stofcism and that Queen Elizabeth
was sharing his perils and giving an
example Of dignity and courage
worthy of classic times.
NJ Huisman. in slluding to the pres
ence in Havre os virtually the entire
diplomatic CORPS assigned 10 Belgium
said; The Representatives cf the
United States and Spain. carrying ou,
their special mission. remained in the
invaded territory
bondon.-"Ten everybody will
never leave my army IL | leave Bel
gian soil This declaration was made
sy King Albert Of Belgium TO n Rel-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

gan diplomat who interriew~A the
rhier at ostend recently. accor1ias -
the Daily Express. which uuoses ths
diplomat The king continued.
our army has retreated FROM AIT.
"erp and concentrated br1Ilisrtly. An
are ready to give their Hives "A An I.
ior Belgian Independence. II breaks
my heart TO think that this beautifvl
country, so peaceful. so industrious,
should be occupied even tempesarily
by 50 "anton an enemy l feel that
whatever has been done has the warm
approval Of all Belgians and csvuiSea
Europe
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
TAX iNcRGAss 70 upNGlo.
eests Levy 10 Nsissd seA etee.soo
mers NsveWue 10 Prosieea.

oaste Levy 10 Nsissa soA o,Q.0uo
msrs NsvsWVe 10 P~ssiesa.
Denver.-The state Board of Eovel-
ization sccepted all recommenA tions
a the State Tax Commission fer m
creases In county valuations, refused
the claims of public utility corpora-
lions that the assessments of their
properties should be lowered. ana
fixed the state tax levy for 1914 at
1.3s mills
The levy is an increase of .as mile
over that for 1918. and will hrinl to
TIE state about ol00, ,08O mere rp~euvs.
needed because Of payments OF inter
est IN bonds and failure TO make .oms
collections in the last year.
II will enable the state government
to pay in fun all appropriations made
by the Legislature. including those for
al state institutions.
The total assessed valuation ee the
state. which WAS fixed by the tax con-
mission and upon which tie levy vss
made, is S1.311. 1.2l0,345.
The total estimated revenue. which
the state VIII obtain under the lew,
10 Sl.s22.5s2
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
snD - fEoO. - - - -
ss6 RAnond - Guu0

snn - fEo0 - - - -
$50 n~.a.s - eun1u0
0n~ AanssA ennumunnnnn
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sszsezsass s.se S<Ens auDsr =
CsasssstsnsDs< aas os1u1 sh< -
asss ss - soansas - 6nss. rss
stss~a~ss s1ss esu1nnD - -
psscass srom ssaD - - -
varr sass ne kusns - = oannG
ssssn~ n~ars sassns ~ - - \
n ssssss saas ~ UWu0uo Dp~D
u~sss a~ss essszns1 . 1uuD -
sse ssssss> pUooo - - -
noa a~~ss seoa~0 snB1Dl1D = -
Tsrssss ssvs
esrOsaUe euuo 0uQn.
Eroa ssssabas isaunuunnD 3 casD
spaaA,ss - 49, - - - 0lsssOA
q ssssDsss sSss = 0nunDa -
sAs~a. Thar ssasis - omD1~ ssaS
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s>sss sr~s sssps = - sssaa
ias sssus 2.7ss.sos - - susuD
sss stuasssussa = sununD:
" Es.aee. tunApAuD -. -
ssa.. sss. rhs0 - OunnB1. sn.-so;
nsss vssssa.. sAis.A - onnnhuD
thsss 80 - - . - - -
tosis1s snsslsans1 = - 80 .
haH Di,laa ssssu1o GnnD - -
fully sssins1 - nOnDl
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l.ssss - ~ Nsus11uD - -
have hssa pse,tnAsd suunuD . eBaal =
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harasaas.
saun 0ss1uss - Vonum1D 49,
klon . Dil1sea - AUnns -
tsssmsaA. 60 suo6baD - - ssaaR
lsAes - thsis esunlG1D - - e'u11u1
ssss. r~eAy 70 auD - - -
hunr 0sDs - - - oDeo1,o
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
BELGIAN QUEEN WITH
KING ALBERT AT FRONT

Havre-Queen Elizabeth Of the
Beleians is with her husband at the
headquarters of the Belgian army and
is his constant companion, except
when King Albert approaches the fir.
ing line to encourage and direct his
troops
". Huismans, Belgian minister OF
state. in announcing this fact added
that King Albert was showing great
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
Bryan on campaisa rris.

Columbus. Kan, Oct 2o.-wi,liam J.
Bryan, secretary Of state. opened a
Two da's tour in behalf Of the Demo
cra,s on Kansas here yesterday morn
ine He planned to deliver fifteen
speeches before leaving the state at
wichita, Kan tonight Last nieht
the secretary crossed over 70 Joplin
and addressed Democrats Of the Fiji
oeesth Missouri Congressional die.
tr1ct Mr.. Bryan viii speak in Pueblo
and other Colorado cities, Oct 81. and
at Denver on the 22d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
WsU,s Aso,ish s.sse Wealth so.rs.

Denyer.-A movement to abolish the
Colorado state board of heal.h and TO
enac, law creating the office of
state commissioner of health. with an
advisory beard, to be selected bv an
pointment. is to be started BY the Col
orado Health Officers Association,
composed of more than 400 health Of
ficers in the various cities and towns
throughout the state The present
plans call for state health officer. &c
be paid good salary for his services
and for q non-compeasated board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
AZ s.sr. Asask,Al eooseossoe
q 49, sscAs saGAv eaeAaaG
vssca ~ essseAao
~ n m -
aAys GvAoeGAa comelsSs -
u>sse,s suao0o - AoeoeA
w.ll aGsvls ~ ossFsesA

U~ussss xs~ sssVsr 4 nson ke~s .
CSsr,ss.- -sasrsse< II . neef saDos
-. -, veraa e . sssuh = -
gusspsaa wsr. Gssrss l. uaCee =
G<x Yesk. sscsstsry u - -
uu>s VsnhMDf Usiss- sssssess -
- utush snnunl cssvsuAtno q - -
s-rs-sjuu vhisA sosnsd hss~ u0Ay
~Nurups ~tsl sssa sa1nask ~ 80
- suppay ssd shss ~ dses = -
vspsa TO feed rs huoR asn1ss - -
- poSulatiaas." M~'oeoAv snaA- "veo
v~svlts viii be felt she wOsa Gses.
vxkeu in connectiaa ~ish sh< - ~
shsr esuntry is eafreReav sAOt q -
s.iEsis. the prespecs ~ - soan9n2
s.uplv. either IN the Untsed oesAss =
sHsssa. is sa eseesssS7G
l.isht ON the diniutuAinG ~ suo-
p,y the SsninG herds e. ths ADsstna
enttle ranges. methsas 70 - eoagsse
= tpAuce faruers 10 rake 0ers ssec6
snd the effects Of the war q ehs cesk
- food products 10 expscted to be shs1
/. the convention. More sAAa - ~
r~seutstives Of SOC pscktaG sna saooav
houses are attending IL egnsesttsA-
EFT. Cash of st. L.Su6A hesAinG .
ssssestisa which seeks te sr1AG nsne
years convention TO -. IIeu6s, saia
the younG men a to-day have Gose
chance to get rich rsistaG hsos.
Among subjects for cOasi4erektso
vili bs a request 1er the s0vern0eus
to make an appropria.t0a TO staAo -
tuberculoeis in cattle snd to have the
tax removed from 0ieOmarGartne.
James Craig. Jr., president q ths
association, predicted the time VIA
specifically every industry IN the cssa-
try would be under government supes-
vision.
James 4. Poole Of Chicago said larGe
areas On which cattle might be rstssA
Ne idle: that more and more fsrRers
ere turning their hay and corn directly
into cash instead Of feeding livestock
He added thst one reassa fer this wss
the difficulty u finaacinG brse1tnG
sperations. anl suggested that psseoa
savings. on which the Gevern0eat
pays per cent. coal1 be leaned TO cet-
tlemen at 8 per cent snl that this
vOula revive ths vaninG nAusery
within tsa ysosA l1e stAacAeA ~
NV shisA sesss eqx1al1 puDer h1hss
- ks6sslsaessA ssssge11D tAst fer
every water cous1s UDssa Ovsr 70 ~
privs1s ownershio = . Asaestea1se
the country 10 deprived q 1,ee0 cattle.
TIE report Of the eHecutive csmDte
tee touching animal disease aeclers(
that e20o. o.eoo.oo0 worth Il livestsck -
host annually through preventable die
ease. The government. however, 4
Wss stated, was doing excellent vert
y com batting this waste
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
sssa lssss s-ises - Gseaes Gaess,

Denver.-Dean Rennick, 81, whs
came to Denver recently frea IT,
he had been employed, jumped fr0a .
railroad trestle into the Platte river,
makinG the leap IN fear that Ae IVES
about to be struca by . locomotive. Ne
landed ON pile of slaG In the river.
His right ankle was badly brohsa. ~
he dragged himself through the wa4se
10 the bank of the river. and there -
was fOsnd about Z O'Clock the sol1ow-
SnG morning and was taken to the
eOunty hospital
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-04
u. S. Jury Acquits Capt. John A. Fish
End of Prosecution Following
Burning of Yacht at Edgartown.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2o,IoI4.
/ Capt, John A. Fish, widely known
New York yachtsman and business
man was found not guilty by jury
an the United States district court, OF
burning his yacht, the Senta, end, to
Secure insurance of $4,000. The jury
was out 22 hours and the men were
weary-eyed when they reported to
Judge Morton. On Oct. IS, 1910, the
Senta was destroyed by fire in Edgar
town harbor.
The $4,000 insurance was under
written by 100 millionaires of New
York and other cities and doing busi-
ness under the name of United States
Lloyds." The civil suits now pending
in New York between Fish and the
insurance company will be started at
once according to Capt. Fish.
All parties in the case are white
except Hon. w. H. Lewis.
Asa p. French, who as an assistant
to the u. S. Attorney General pros
eecuted the case.
Note-White press fails to mention
that the lawyer in this case was a
colored man.-The Cambridge Ad-
vocate.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-04

homes Of Thomas e. Hayes, Robert
Church. Joseph Settle and Mr.. Saun-
ders being conspicuous because of their
beauty and ampleness. Memphis Is not
behind some other cities have visited
because Of lack Of capital being In
the possession Of men Of the race, but
rather because the capital possessed is
not working in unison.
Robert Church is a wonderfully ag.
gressive man. possessing great means
and the energy Of youth Thomas 81.
Hayes is another very energetic and
successful business man who has
amassed considera BILE !. of this worlds
goods. Messrs. Clausen and Saunders
and several others might name have
made great success as individuals.
Memphis is ripe for business re-
vival among our people. Memphis pos
sesses the men. and her men possess
the means