davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Bronx.


LOTS 20 H. map Prarsall estate Theresa
Lennon 20 Moses ~ Joseph 81 al. eNrs.
al Central Park West Aug 3. due As per
bond, ATTY, T q & r go. l7f BNaN. 1880
LOTS tn 8. same map same to same Aug
g. due as per bond, atty. sans ..... s. 900
LOTS 10 3, same map-Sane to same, Aug
B. due as pet bond. atty. Sam" .-.. $4,000
BROOK Az. =. l-3 l6ifh -. 2S.tNl".
--rhas ~ Zumbuehl 80 Beucnspn Realty
60, io7 r 1874 -, Aug 2. due Jan n.
1915. y G atty. q 20, lIs
l5sTH ST. s. Is linton av. 5ONgi--Cha~ II
Iumbueh' to Henenson Realty co. co. e
1914 ST. Aug ?, yr- y O.. ATTY. r g 4
T 60. l16 BVay ............. 81. 500
HtGHEs Az. ?lll. Is Sva5--Javoh
kaufman to- Title Guar \ Trust 60. l7s
Bway. Aug I. due, s.. as per bond ATTY
- CO. i7f HNay. ........ So 800
FOREST Az. - iclSt ~. .sNaN. 81
Mary Heisler 20 Etne Con 1878 High
-. Denver. Co, Aug !. o yrs, y e.. atty.
l. a GO. 1850 NVuy. ........ s.. 500
llgb IT % FL 130 college aN. 2DN-4 g.
August E'inEhtus 60 Wprkmen'- Furri-
tur' Fire In society. 81 r N4'h - July
10. uur July T. 1912 G.. atty l. r &
r 60. 100 Vway. ............ 500
BEECH TERRACE. N 9. 700 W B.. Knan av.
2SNl1t-- Margaret VI MpNally to Twenty
feh ! i5.5 q : e. at,y' .Sd warl Bank
18TH Az - .-cs v TN st. 23ixill
tWskvfsi Il --Marce'la VI cakes 20 VIM e
Butter, 1890 Chlshol~ e.. Aug i. yrs. 81
g, atty. Frank Gass, Inc. c:li Westches
. . . .. " .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
LEASES RRoNx FLATS.

lose Napan has leased for II Bern
~ ne four i've story fats AT 1885 20
,,- W 1sH s'ou avenue. southeast corner
p. ','a street tn lsldor Marchkovitz.
''.s" ~" three years at an aggre-
'''- ''-'a $50 coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

Manhattan Island. north % 10th ST.
lesD ST IS 100 Moruingside PARK East
l6N 90 ii--Bt rb1ra PiruuR g. Title q
T 60. i76 Bwa' Aag q, due a.. per
bond ........... ......... $1,000
l3oTH sr. - 1tG 5th av. iGN?9. llama
l. Garrahrant to Nsrv a Thornton 500 W
i4ad ~, pr mtg s. 600. due as per bond
Aux 3 atty. JOS ODonueu lal
Bwsy .......... .......s... ... VI VO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Receivers Appointed

" Justice Ford-Matter OF Steele safety
Rail Fastener 90, franA " roppen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
Army and Navy Orders.

wASHiNGToS, Aus @ These army orders
We're -sued
Cant q II McMa-'"r Third Infantry to
next class army shool ot the line Fort
IeaVenWorih
Can't W c sweeney Twenty first Infantry
Diet ailed A. inspector instructor oi ORGANIZED
militia OF Kansas
These navy orders we're s-ued
Commander Graham. from command OF
the Petrol TO Naval Attarhr. Vienna Austria
Ensign T. u Moore from command of the
Goldshorough 10 psrfr reserve Meet
EnsEn j \ Ire from the New Hamp shi re
TO receiving ship al Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
MORTGAGES.

with name ana address Of iender and
lenders attorney
Downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth St
MOTT ST. 22l, " $. 25xlO0--JuIla " Dee
gan q nuo 20 Bawery Savings Bank. las
Howsry, Aug q, vrs, ~ =, attys, Cad
W0.Ader, " I. - Wsl St. .... 81. 900
THONpSDN AT " cor 30 st. 100. 3x26s
city Baptist Mission society 10 Mu-
tl'l III ms 90, 8? Nassau st. Aug 3,
due IS psr bond DO. ....: .,......,. III o"H
ave J Hapso % Edw q Schroeder, "A
an 50, Nj Vernon, y Y, yrs p G.
Aug 4 ATTY Ralph luelson, no
Rway ............., ........ .,..... .t3Nce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
BoKouGn OF pRooKLyN-roR SALE

EXCELLENT HOME for sale IN refined
neighborhood near Kings Highway station
convenient to Brighton Beach l. and smith
81 cars House situated on plot 90 feet " lde
\ 100 feet deep Room for garage ~ needed.
Public and Parochial' schools near By, also
catholic and other churches Fruit ana shade
/ trees. House contains rooms large bath
ana spacious halls, plenty closets ans PAN
/ ries will he soli a. reasonable rgurc ~
cash buyer Address CASH. box JAG sun
ofiloe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

p c; atty, Rocker, Jr 6. VIM
18th ST. n - 80 " ID av. e5x75--Abr Cho-
pax to Jacob Chopak. $50 I'd aN, June l.
yrs, "a y G., attNs, 'hopak ss
Bway ............... .......-.. sStAoV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

SPLENDID opening for YOUR son some
Investment no. essary. publishing business.
AAIrn.. Rand nov "a sun nIN.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06

For eastern New York. fair to-day; ur-
settled and warmer morrow probably
local showers In north portion; light to mod
crate south winds.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19

hope, possibly, that they may fall
into the hands OF the Germans.
An item says that Mrs. Harry
Withrow. California girl. has taken
her ffth husband. That's nobody's
business. however. II she shook four
well before taking.
The quartet OF ex-husbands will now
be heard In a song entitled: This Is
the Life"
Phyllis writes In this time to say that
she IL preparing paper TO read be-
fore the club. and wants to know II
they ever had services for the Dead
sea.
Beggars In Turkey have trade
union with 10000 members. We take
II that no police justice over there
will ever advise the cops to club them
out Of town.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
THU r s D AY
NOV. 1 g, I 8 ~

The Rev. Lee s. McCollester, OF
Boston. formerly OF Detroit. ma tns
Rev. Mac II. Wallace. pastor OF Brew
ster Congregational church. VIII %
the principal speakers. The commis
tee In charge OF the service Is com
posed OF the following: \. 4. Bogart'
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin. the Rev. >.
Perciyal Huget. Henry M. Leland. the
Rev. Willis A. Moore. Judge Alfred
j. Murphy. G. A. Newcomb. Sr.. the
Rev. Eugene r. Shipper and Frank ".
Taylor.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
p!5eHa,eL THE DETROIT TIMES
SERVICE
ARRANGEMENTS MADE

"A new emphasis on some old
American afiirmations" will be the
general topic OF the addresses to be
made In the citizens interdenomina-
tional Thanksgiving service 10 be
T asln Soy Detroit IL Upsrs o aaoss
The theater has been donated by Its
manager. B. @. Whitney. and the Of
fering will be given to the American
Red Cross relief work In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
From Another POini of Vie,D


An Indiana husband took his wife
TO her first dancing party and now she
has eioped with a man she met there.
country fair: lone ball and no baby.
War has increased the price OF can
aries. Still. no matter what canary
costs. you get It for q song.
Detroit hunters who paid $50 each
to hunt In Canada. now face heavy
fines I'm this country for having SNUG
gled venizen In their possession Ven
izen Is deer meet
SHOP TALK.
Soap Manufacture: "My suds."
Just wait until q week from today.
Wei Ok Turkey.
Turkey. apparently, is one OF the
countries at war that has not gone
dry. Advices from the Tennessee are
to the effect that the Ottoman still
- VP04fepttSat -
Newspaper saved q Detroit man
few dollars. He bought q ball OF
cotton.
AT THAT, AN OLD MODEL
Judpe-''You say that your wife
was subject 90 these storms OF
violence, but are sure that you In
no way were responsible Tor
starting them"
Helm no way whatever.
Judge. did all . could 60 keep
her from them. She 10 Q self
starter
BY the way, what further evidences
do we need to convince us that they
have John Barleycorn on the run.
than the number OF cities that are
installing water meters.
The British government has sent
10000 cigarettes to the front. In the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19

391-303-395 WOODWARD. Cor HENRY
Phone Your Orders-1O Phones-Grand 375O
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
Getting Ready For Thanksgiving
pleasure rather those prudent
wives who in the habit Of ordering from -
81 ES SED -

The eop lines Of groceries and meats offer the widest v.sIs:
edibIe It.
specially.
70
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
j Our New Home We Will Not Be At Home 10
Lot OF Things You Ought Not To Be At Home 10

Lot OF Things You Ought Not To Be At Home 10
long advocated better and
RICH. H. new hear, Of p..
IS good thing for newspaper keep heart
viii be bigger and hope "
with OUR home but will continue our in
We anything
which We haVs been s u making foEvE
moving leaves
quarters be home to the
st man man with sss. upon his brow" who 50 often goes ~ ana nsf
We wintak bseoumn ~Iet the Peo-eR eandw
ds
witu that
the worker and that ALL Of our interests
conditions shaping themselves all right
dodoih both sides
We wins till thometo AYandt til
legitimate the
that they will
VIM aho of
we WIN not q home to the patent % psa. 1 newspaper space
We win NOT Be home the medical crook who % ] space
er-
!. "a; % . .n ROB Id.
e the hd sn savings q ~srliasnsn and xornswmsn - - -
". BE nans brewers as
% they the % @ s sA. sss the ,s
h first
win Of
The Times church ehuremen and
sSs ; Esss
y THE
10 IN tments shark?
NEWSPAPER
,.s s sSS y ;ss '
81 Are YOU, 0
BEER
Are YOU, a m o the
CARRIES
ADVERTISING
Are YOU with boy and girl the 80
NEWSPAPER CARRIES CIGAR
ADVERTISING.
o
The
Manager:
subscription
Address
OSCAR and Adolf---At Their Merry Franks
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
Thanksgiving Dinner
TURKEYS

First Of all everyone wants . tur-
key. We have . thousand OF tner-
choice stock. young turkeys--corn-feo
and fattensd specially for our me
trade. We have them In all sizes
from eight pounds for a small family
10 70 one bio enough for any family
reunion dinner. THEY'RE ALI
FRESH DRESSED.
DUCKS AND GEESE
Some peple prefer nice young duck
or q fine fat goose. We are az wei
prepared for these, with the finest lot
Of younp ducks and geese we ever
handled at Thanksgiving. They vary
In sixe 90 we can suit the wants OF
all.
PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS
After all, a nice chicken dinner Just
suits a lot OF people and our Ply
mouth Rock SPRING CHICKENS Tor
roasting, at 8 to 9 pounds each, will
please these folks.
Then these YEARLiN0 HENS for
frIccasss can't be beaten for . tasty
dinner.
FOR BREAKFAST
ENGLISH SLICED suoAR-cuREO
BACON 10 a prime favor 0oc
tie, per ID. ..............e 80
OUR OWN MAKE PURE PORK
SAUSAGE MEAT 10 fine with grid
die cakes or with 0nc
fried potatoes, ID. ........ ~
OUR cELEeRATEp HAMPSHIRE
SAUSAGE 10 the finest 0GG
we know Of, ID. .......... ~
HAMs-Round ends Of best honey
cured hams for boiling--four TO i've
pounds u ID each 1Sc
EXTRA FINE BRIsKET coRNED
BEEF 10 q tasty dish and will please
you. & 0Usc
HOMEMADE MiNcE MEAT-lt has
the taste you remember from the
old homestead. Anyone can eat
pies made from &c
this. Per ID. ............ - -
PLEASANT DREAMS MiNcE MEAT
"A blue label product--you know
the quality 10 extra fine.
- 5Oc and S5c
PLUM PupplNG--lt's a lot Of work
TO make q GOOD plum pudding.
SO we have some Of the best kinds
all ready prepared for you.
BLUE LABEL PLUM PUDDING
In lib. Tins. .23c
In 2-lb. Tins. .45c
In Glib. Tins. SOC
FRANco.AMERicAN PLUM
PUDDING
In lib. Tins. Csc
In 2-lb. Tins. ............55 SOC
HEINZ PLUM PUDDING
In lib. Tins. .3Oc
In lib. Tins. soc
FRUIT CAKES
These are home-msde--speciaily
baked for our Thanksgiving shoppers.
Plenty Of fruit and sspiced TO suit
your taste.
lib. LOaveS .........35c
2-lb. Leaves .65c
THANKSGIVING RELISHES
A fine line Of Blue Label products
that will add zcst to your Thanks
giving dinner.
SWEET PicKLED PEARS AND
ssAcs rs. In 500 and E5c
FRUITS In pint and half glass Jars.
PEACHES, CHERRIES, RAsPBER.
RIEs, PINE AEc
APPLE, each ...........TS
FINE PRESERVES In -
glass Jars, each ....... ~
John BIes
391-393-395 wool
8 phoua Your nrdors
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
DUCKS AND GEESE

Some peple prefer nice young DUCK
or q fine fat goose. We are az well
prepared for these, with the finest lot
Of young ducks and geese we ever
handled at Thanksgiving. They vary
In sixe 90 we can suit the wants OF
ali
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19
PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS

After all, nice chicken dinner Just
suits a lot OF people and our Ply
mouth Rock SPRING CHICKENS for
roasting, at TO 9 pounds each, Will
please these folks.
Then these YEARLiNG HENS for
friccases can't be beaten for . tasty
dinner.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-19

First OF all everyone wants tur-
key. We have thousand OF Them
choice stock. young turkeys-corn-teo
and fattensd specially for our nne
trade. We have them In AL sizes
from eight pounds for q small family
up 70 one big enough for any family
reunion dinner. THEY'RE All
FRESH DRESSED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
PAVING TROUBLES.

WEBSTER City Freeman Tribune.1
The Iowa automobilist finds block
after block of concrete pavement in
Mason City without crack or flaw.
In Iowa Falls 1t Ia the same. The
new concrete in Nevada has every APP
pearance of being free from the COM
mon defects of concrete.
Compared to the concrete In any OF
these smaller cities. the concrete IN
Dies Moines, even that on Nineteenth
street, has every appearance of haV-
ing been laid by boys.
Whatever may be the merits Of con-
crete at Its best. Des Moines is testing
it almost at its worst.
Nobody can visit Mason City and
not see at once that Des Moines has
been getting some awful poor con-
crete for the money-Des Moines
Tribune.
Evidently the concrete paving laid in
Des Moines was put down by member
OF the paving trust and the interests OF
the contractors We're made paramount
to the interest of the property owners
who paid for the work. However the
Dies Moines Tribune should not call at
tention to such things. 1t is guilty OF
treason in so doing. The contractors
ought to have the undisputed right to
do the kind of work that suits their
own fancy and the newspaper that
complains ought to be boycotted by the
council and by all the trusts paid
agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
Outside the Law.

Private war has been waged in Butte
Montana. for almost two weeks, in the
name Of labor unionism. The machin-
cry Of law and order is virtually par
alyzed and Governor Stewart of Mon
tana, has requested the president to
send federal troops to Fort Missoula or
Fort Harrison SO that they may be
ready to interfere should the powers of
the state prove unequal to restoring or
der.
In the meantime nostiiitiss rage,
with free use Of firearms and dyna-
mite Men are killed, property is de-
troyed. industry is crippled, the state.
IL not country, Is disgraccd in the eyes
Of the civilized world. Now comes an
attempt to kill the mayor Assassin
alton Is the twin Of desperation. This
time the employers are not directly in
volved in the struggle There are no
wrongs, no grievances. The Indictment
to riot and crime Is all from within the
body Of working miners.
The Western Federation Of Miners,
under the leadership Of c. Fl. Meyer of
lamentable notoriety, has had a very
expensive strike on it's hands among
the Michigan copper mine workers. TO
support this the men OF the Montana
copper fields have been heavily as
seesed. That strike is now over, but
the assessments continue. Some of the
men have been paying (throwins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
GIVE cUMMlhs HIS DUE.

Not to inject Earring note in the
chorus of harmony now rising in such
sweet accord among republicans. but
merely in allusion to history, perhaps it
may be permitted TO note the conclusion
of the interstate commerce commission
upon the free pass and its baleful in
fuences. It's discoveries and conclusions
need not be reCounted for they are
merely of the same conditions deal,
with in this state years ago when the
free pass was abolished. Two roads
under investigation were found to have
carried free certain favored passengers
over an aggregate mileage of many mil
lions and 1t was discovered that these
roads had their transporta ton hooks
into men of all classes and interests.
naturally to the detrment of the gen
eral public and the advantage, political
and otherwise Of the railways.
When the years Of turmoil are re-
called. those years which have sim
mered down to comparative harmony.
Iowa is a decade ahead of the nation
and OF most other states in recognizing
and correcting various political evils.
Perhaps it is well to recall somewhat
OF that struggle not to find fault with
men who were on the wrong side then
and are on the right side TODAY. but
merely that we shall no. forget or re-
fuse desert to the men who stood on the
firing line Of justice in the times that
tried the political souls and tested
courage.
II these reforms and these services are
to be remembered and the men who led
them not forgotten then r.sh. &c has:,
the list belongs to Albert B. cummins
present senator. candidate for re-elec-
ton and possible candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination. The
influence Of Iowa upon national thought
and action has been very great within
the past fifteen years and is growing
greater and foremost among those who
have led Iowa along the path to true
greatness and useful influence Is Cum
Minis.
Give Cummins his due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
THE IOWA BULL MOOSE PLANK.

The Iowa bull moo<ers in their con-
vention took a new hold hold on life
in this state When they declared for
out and out prohibition both state and
national. Setting aside the question OF
morals and speaking entirely of poll
ties" which is not always considerable
OF the highest morality, the prohibition
plank IS good politics from the b. m.
standpoint. 1t Will bring that organi-
cation many votes II could not touch
otherwise from those who have refused
70 vote with the prohibition party be-
cause OF its single idea but who are
likely TO fnd the bull moosers with
their multiplicity OF ideas more con-
genial Il s to be sure moot ques-
ton how far Judge Quarton and other
leaders are likely TO accept this plank
but il is good politics nevertheless.
The o. ms. we're al the las, gasp. They
nave found an Iowa issue tina, has an
appeal TO a very considerable number
Of Iowa voters OF al, parties.
And. while upon the subject II is
well enough 10 note that the prohibit
tory sentiment IS making mighty
growth Il is illustrated among poll
ociaas by the action OF the convention
referred 10 and by the announcement
OF John Dennison. more or less prorni-
nent in the democracy ot the state 10
the effect that the democratic party
must cut loose from the liquor inter
ests I. IS better illustrated by the re-
mark of a LAWYER once prominent as
an attorney for individual liquor deal
ers but who now refuses such clients
and who in private conversation reply
ing TO a friend who while opposed 20
the saloon expressed himself as not
q prohi5it!onist. The attorney said
Well IN, getting 10 De more and more
Of prohibitionist every day" That
assertion seems TO IL the average citi-
zen Ike q glove. It is about the condi-
ton OF the average mind The growth
OF prohibitory senttnlen, within very
short period is astonishing
Strange things are happening in
politics. This is al epoch Of political
change. Il need not be surprising 20
find stronger parties than the pro-
gcesstye declaring as the recent con-
vention has done and that before long.
One. suggestion. comes. 70. mind:
What viii the prince Of progress.
Theodore Roosevelt do with the plank
Of the Iowa bull uoose-s; and II ne
accepts ii ,*ha, will he do with hat
"genrlenan's cellar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10

ings deposit for q little boywhen NJ
remarked to the lads mother, II this
| is kept up until he is man he VIII De
rich
What makes q man rich. anyway!
1t can't be property for Claims 1885,
00O, 900 was not enough for his debts
A bankers s5,o00,O00 is not enough tc
60 around. A SIC, 900 electric stock
of good called for receiver. So we
come to the Times Republican for
correct answer to our question, "What
is a rich man.'-Reader."
Here is one good answer: Beaman
of Beaman, now of Marshalltown.
Beaman of Beaman. now of Mar
shalltown, proffers to the village which
bears the name of his family and
whence ne brought his competency
forty acres of fine soil adjoining it to
be used as the site of a consolidated
purposes. That forty is estimated as
worth $4,000 on the market as land
Is selling. IL is splendid gift. 1t
should be accepted and made the
most of by the people of that COM
munity.
There are no strings to it. 1t is re-
quired that certain efficiency shall
mark the course of study, that agricui-
ture shall be taught that FIVE school
districts shall be incorporated in the
consolidation. Those are not strings
but merely common sense provisions.
The gift is free as air.
Splendid as the gift the thought and
purpose Of the donor are Yet more
splendid Mr. Beaman, possessed OF
plenty though not rich as men are
counted rich in this age OF million
aires has set an example in righteous
ness, He is paving back TO his friends
and neighbors the unearned increment
which all successful men gather from
propinQuity and good viii. Beaman is
simply recognizing a DEBT which few
are sincere and generous enough
10 recognize as yet. He refuses
TO take advantage Of the moral exemp-
ton laws. And this marks Beaman as
pig man, a just man and generous
man.
This man is an object lesson. an IL
lustration that should set other men
thinking and some men thinking TO
their own shame. How many men
have been honored and prospered and
succeeded greatly, have lived in the
same community all thir lives, kept
il touch with the same people, been
given full opportunity to capitalize
their strength OF body and mind 10 the
best advantage and still sit upon their
money bags greedily grasping for more
and forgetful of their obligations.
All honor TO Beaman and congratu-
iations TO the village which bears his
name. Both are fortunate. Both are
rich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
state Aid to the Idle.

In order to help the unemployed.
California is considering board OF
public industry which shall put the
state into business on any line Of man
ufacture or other productivity. If this
board shall fail TO give any idle cleo
tor work at not less than $3.50 per
day, within one week OF his application
IT shall provide such applicant and his
dependents with the necessities OF life.
An initial fund Of 100000 for this
board is to be raised by special tax
upon corporations and upon all persons.
firms and associations owning land in
excess of $50 acres.
California is fortunate In having
s1s,o0o,O0o worth OF road building to
do. but 1t would not be surprising
should California and all the other Pa
cifc coast states And a cure for un-
employment in reforestation. Women,
as we'll as men can set out little trees
something somebody has got to do,
some time, all over America-and. IN
decade or so. the state would get back
its money in lumber.-Minneapo
News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10

to pieces the sign boards that the
county erect at considerable expense.
II has never been figured closely. how
much some Of these fellows cost the
county. They pay 81 a year for their
license, and then they do many dollars
worth OF damage. These fellows ought
to be disarmed, they should not be is
sued license, and II they belong to
the great unlicensed majority, who
blaze away merrily year in and year
out, they ought to be put into Jail for
malicious destruction Of public proper
ty. The pot hunter belongs in the
same class and so do the fish hogs. But
instead Of compromising that the fish
and game belong to all the people OF
the state, these people actually imag-
personal property. to do with as they
Inc that the fish and game are their
see AT.