davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

the board of county commission
ers of Benewah county was held
Saturday. Theb oard met at
etleven o'clock at the Kootenai
Inn and the members were duly
qualified. They then proceeded
to organize by the election of j.
d. Moran of Plummer as chair
man. This was practically all
of theb usiness transacted be-
fore noon.
The board met again at 1880
and continued in session until
Z o'clock that evening" The
first business transacted in the
afternoon session was the quail
flying of the different county Of
iicers. The board examined and
approved theb ones of the differ
ent officers and they were sworn
in by J. p. Moran, chairman of
the board.
The question of transcribing
the records vast hen taken up
and nearly the entire afternoon
vast aiken up threshing over this
question ID. e. Dandy, county
auditor of Kootenai county, ap-
peared before the board claim
ing that under the provisions of
the bill he was to transcribe the
work done by the Panhandle Ab-
stract company OF Occur d'Alene.
Attorney N. d. Wernette of Coeur
d'Alene appeared before the board
in the interests of Mr. Dandy, say
ing that under the provisions of
The bill Mr.. Dandy had the right
TO say who should transcribe the
records. He stated that the rec
ords would be of no use unless
they were certified to by Mr.. Dan
by and that he could not certify
that they were correct unless the
records were transcribed under
his supervision or he compared
the copies with the original. Mr..
Dandy stated that unless the
work was done under his super
vision he would charge two cents
per folio for comparing.
There were three bids sub
mitted; one by the Panhandle
Abstract company, representing
Mr.. Dandy, one by Mr.. R. Voor-
hees Of Rupert and one by R.
Brennan of this CITY.
Thee commissioners did not
give out the figures of any of
the bids, neither did they take
any official action towards award
ing the contracts but it was re-
ported that they had decided to
let Mr.. Dandy do the transcrib-
ing at price of seven and half
cents per folio which includes
comparing and indexing.
Bert A. Reed, probate judge of
Kootenai county, was also before
the commissioners discussing
the question of transcribing the
records of the probate Office and
reported that he had made ar
rangements to furnish the tran
scripts required.
County Attorney N. d. Wer-
nette stated to the commission
ers that Kootenai county is anx-
ious to turn over the prisoners
now in the county Jail belonging
tot his county and stated that
there is ten of them, bu no ac-
tion was taken.
Thee commissioners had a rep
resentative Of a Spokane Office
fixture house before them and Sc
cured prices on Office furniture
but did not do any purchasing.
Bids were received for tempo
Tary quarters for the county Of
fees. Four propositions were
laid before the board: one to
lease The city hall to the county
free Of charge for as long as the
county might wish it, the county
to have the right TO change or
build onto it as it saw ft. the ad-
ditions and changes to be the
property of the city when the
building was vacated by the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16
Engineer Reports
On Monarch Mine
STATES VERY FAVORABLE SHOWING
Monarch Has Same Formation As Occur dAIens
District. Promises To Be Very Rich.

altered sedimentary shales.
Between the latter formation
and the quartzites lie the perma-
nent ore bodies.
ORE BODIES
The ore bodies have been ex-
posed by series of discovery
shafts on the two veins, which
converge and continue the entire
length of The property. Crop
pings of ore on the surface.
ranging from 90 to 800 feet in
length, denote the presence Of
permanent chutes Of ore below.
In general strike of the ore par
allels the formation, and devel-
opment TO the extent Of 45O feet
ON the ore bodies in the tunnel
demonstrate he permanance or
the assures. Already a chute
of ore some 90 feet in length has
been exposed during the devel-
opment by drifting in the main
tunnel.
On either side of the vein, the
walls are clean cut and distinct.
having loose selvages and a con-
tinuous gouge leading from one
body of ore to another.
The ore lays upon a solid
quartzite footwoll abuot IS de-
6rees and has casing of quart
zite and hanging wall Of shale.
Sof ar the ore bodies are mas
sive in character and between the
chutes already exposed, occurs
bodies of concentrating ore The
face of the tunnel has about 3Ih
feet of concentrating ore, con-
tanning good values in copper.
gold and silver.
AT the base of the tunnel there
are massive ore bodies of sui
phides or iron and copper, indi-
eating the presence of another
chute of shipping ore. The ore
already extracted on the dump IS
mostly shipping ore, together
with some concentrating ore tax
en- outw hile drifting.
On account of the nature of
the ore, it is very desirable for
lluxing, and smelling companies
have alreedy offered a premieum
with not reatment charges. Ow-
ing to the limited amount of de-
VelOpment, it would be difficult
To estimate the amount Of prob
able shipping ore, but the indi-
cations are that during the drift
ing of the next 300 feet, several
thousand tons of first class ore
will be exposed.
ASSAYS
Several samples were taken
from thed rulings in the first
chute encountered, which ran as
follows:
% Gold, o., ~; Silver, o..
i.6; Copper, per cent, 2.7; To-
tai value per ton, si3.4s.
90 Gold, o., p; Silver, o..
g; Copper, per cent, 60; Total
value per ton SI9.85.
(s) Gold, o., .O2; Silver, o.,
g; Copper, per cent, 5; Total
value per ton, s3.75.
a. Gold, o., .O3; Silver, o..
10; Copper, per cent, pa; Total
value per ton, $3.50
Smelter returns and analysis:
Gold, o., .O6; Silver, o., ~:
Copper, per cent, 2.3; Total val
ne per ton, SO. 90. SO per cent
Silica-29 per cent iron.
EQUIPMENT AND DEVELOP
MENT.
The property is reached by a
substantial wagon road recently
built by the Company. The build
ings consist of a boiler and com
pressor room, containing a 80 II.
p. boiler and a 2-drill modern
compressor and receiver, black
smith shop fully equipped and
tool house containing 1000 feet
of rails, two STOPPER drills, one
Rand and IngersOl drill There
is a large bunk house, which will
accommodate them inc force dur
(cOntinupd an mace fOur i
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

The following report of God
trey Hughes, a mining engineer
and metallurgist of wide reputa-
ton, speaks most favorably of
the property and furture of the
Monarch mine. Mr.. Hughes
made a careful examination of the
property a short time ago and
was evidently very favorably inn
pressed with the prospects for
speedy development into a pay
ing mine.
I'm Mr.. Hughes report he states
That the Monarch shows every in
cication of becoming as valuable
as amy of The famous Occur d.
Alene mines. I'm a recent edition
of a we'll known mining paper the
following comparison is made be-
tween the mines i'm the Occur d.
Alene distrci nd Those of Alaska,
which will prove Of interest in
this connection:
The Coeur d'Alene mines i'm
1914 produced practically five
million dollars more of precious
metals than all of Alyaska, and
during the lift of The Coeur d.
Alenes, 30 years, that district has
produced practically S2S6,OOO,OOO
while druing the life of the
Alaska mines, "a years, that en-
tire district has produced $685.
100000
From the above comparison and
Mr.. Hughes report, it can be seen
what the development Of the
Monarch mine promises to this
section. The report follows:
Ritzville, Wash.
February 9, 1915
To the Board of Directors of
The Ritzville Mining g. Milling Go.
Rilzville, Wash.
Gentlemen:
The following preliminary re-
port consists of an interprela-
ton of the Geological and Metal
lurgical features of your proper
ty, together with the modern
methods employed in the extrac-
tion of precious metals:
THE PROPERTY AND LOCATION
The property lies in the ex-
treme South West end of the
Occur d'Alene Mining Distruct.
IL is located about i2 miles i'm a
Northeasterly direction from ST.
Maries. Idaho, and is reached by
boat ON the ST. Joe river to the
Ducummons lanGng and Mil
waukee Railroad. From this
point wagon road some four
miles i'm length leads direct to the
property.
The property consists Of ~
mining claims lying in an East
erly and Westerly direction, COW
eiing The main ore bodies which
form junction and continue to
a distance of some 6OOO feet, the
entire length of the properly.
THE MINERAL ZONE
Them ineral zone in this sec
ton extends some 75 miles in
length and l5 miles in width,
embracing the famous Occur d.
Alene mining district.
Geological evidences denot the
inundation of the entire noun
tain range. The primal condi-
tions al some remote period give
evidences of granite islands sur
rounded by inland seas, the beds
Of which We're composed of lime
stone, sandstone, states and
shales The granite has been
during the eruptive per
iod of the uplift to syenites and
form series of dykes. which
flank the west side Of the mineral
zone.
The sandstoneA also have been
transformed into quartzite and
parallel the igneous formations
These form the footwalls and
contain the ore bodies which lie
ON them. Beyond are reefs of
limestone partly syrstallized by
heat, also states transformed
from shales accompanied by un-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

Charles Berry, deputy sherin
of Kootenai county, spent Tues
day night in This city. He had
hocn at Fernwood ON business
and was ON his way home 90
loeur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

Fred L. Tiffany of Occur d.
Alene was in the city Saturday.
He came up to try and secure the
contract for indexing the new
county records.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

Assessor and Mrs. C. R. Rey-
nolds of st. Joe were in this city
Friday house hunting. They
succeeded i'm securing one and
will move here in a short time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

CONTINUED on page fourD
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-02-16

altered sedimentary shales.
Between the latter formation
and the quartzites lie the perma-
nent ore bodies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Making itcportS.

District Clerk Carl Tankefsley
and deputy, Barney Mckay are
busy today completing their civil
aud criminal minutes and making
their reports for the January term
of the district court TO the district
Judge, attorney general and comp
toller The report shows twenty
nine felony cases disposed of during
the January term Of court, OF TINS
number there were fourteen conNtt-
tons, twelve dismissals and three
acquittals, Fourteen felony cases
we're continued. Two of the conYlc-
lions We're appealed. One conFie-
ton got suspension Of sentence and
one young man was senteced to the
Juvenile training school at Gates
Vile.
From all appearances now there
will be heavy civil docket and a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
MOVIE ACTRESS WAS GIVEN
$4,000 IN DAMAGE SUIT

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 25.-MiSs
Maud Armtield, motion picture &C
tress, was awarded $4,000 by Il
jury in her suit for $500 900 dam
age for a breach of promise against
Bryant Howard Jr. of San Diego.
Miss Armtield was married to
Howard July 4, 1909, but the mar
riage was annuIled October I, 1909,
because, it was testified, Howard S
divorce from his first wife was de
fective. Miss Armhelds suit was
based on the allegation that she
agreed to the |annulmcnt with the
understanding Howard would re-
marry her when he secured a per-
fected divorce.
Mildred Armheld, the young
daughter of the plaintiff, was re-
pudiated by Howard IN his testi-
mony. Miss Armheld testified the
girl was Towards child.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

The jury commissioners to select
the grand jurors and petit jurors iar
nine weeks of the May term ut
court, were sworn ana ompanelied
by the Judge on Tuesday evening Of
this week. The commission will,
complete their labors Friday The
three men appointed by the judge
to discharge this important duty
were 7. w. Rurlesou aud +. Il. Bry-
son of Waxahaehie and J. +. Har-
Vile of Trumbull They We're III
structed to be careful and select
mon who believed in the enforce
ment of the law, and TO have rep
resentation from all voting boxes IN
the county. This is a very labort-
Gus and important task owing to
the fact that there are SO many men
who are either temporarily or per
manently exempt from jury service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
BOOM IN
GREAT LAKE TRAFFIC
Special to Daily Light.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb 25.-Har-
vey u. Goulder OF Cleveland, o.,
the dean of marine attorneys. pre-
dicted that the recent business de
preston viii result in the 1915 nav
igation season being one of the best
in the history of the Great Lakes.
'The wheels of industry viii have
to revolye doubly fast to make up
for lost time, he explains. AS more
machinery is manufactured, more
material mined, more goods in gem
eral demand and produced, SO also
will it be necessary for the iucreas-
ed amount OF tonnage to be shipped
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
PROBE "GII"Is' 40 RETIRING
ROCK ISLAND Oi'EitiA

Washington, Feb Alleged
gifts of $l0o, 600 in cash to former
officials Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific were 10 he Investigated
today when the Interstate Com
alerce Commission resumed It's
PROBE Of the lines high financing.
Directors OF the company and form
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
City Gets Judgment

Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiffs in the suit of the City Of
Na%ahachie for the use and benefits
OF the General Construction COM
pany vs.. Mathews-Gammon Co, ct
al. This is a suit for paving. The
amount Of the judgment is $312.-
il,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

case against the Palmer Pressed
Brick company, in which verdict
had been previously rendered Tor
the defendant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

Helen Keller, Christian church,
Thursday, s p. III. Tickets at
Curln's.-(Ady1 288
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

'of third time Joe Perry, col
& ,.' was refused divorce by
''''s hawkins on Wednesday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25

light criminal docket for the May
term of court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-25
Spot Cotton.

New York .............., ,S.35
New Orleans ................7.I5
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Il
prohlfEeti oci a pasovati brejle.
Naleznete jej v ten den ma hotelu.
Ma farm9 James Pechouse Sc bu
de odb5 tanecnf zabava v nede
Ii 80 srpna, pro kterou Dude hrati
taborska orkestra. Ka&df je ucti
We Evan by Sc dostavil pc soused
sku Sc pobavil. Adv.
Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re jsem ie-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodAvAm pro onu spolecnost
gasolin rGzne oleje "a ceny mir
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
J.J. RezaG jenz ml&ti v tonic
okolf oznamuie, ze psenice sype
prdmerne asi II busl1 pc akru, &C
nekters pole vydaif 20 busln pc ak
ru. Owes sype letos prS dost, a
sice prnmerem 55 buslI nektere
pole vydajf so busl1.
Dobre zbozf ma svoif cenu kde-
bkoliv jest koupeno. Pamatujte,
BE u mne koupite pevny postroj la
cineii nezli jinde, te pffGiny, ze
me to sroji o deset procent min
mnj obchod ffditi nezli jineho.
G.. w. Root, Adv
Tanecnf zSbsva Sc Dude odbJva-
ii sini Sturmoy9 sobotu 20 srp
ma pro kterou Dude hrati kapela os
mi muza Dante ktera ma same
saxsphony, KIDD podobne nastro-
je doposud neslysel dobfe udsla
kdyz Sc ma zabavu dostavf. Kaz-
dJ je Evan by Sc dostavil.
Josef Stepanek ST., koupil v
Yankton residence cd j. X. Monta
que a hodla Sc tam manzelkou cd
st9hovati ma odpocinek. Pan Ste
panek iestjsden prvnfch osadnf-
kn zdejsfch bydlel nepfetrzite ma
SVEN pozemku asi as let Vlast
nj kolem Tabora mnoho pozemku
a byl nasfm prominentnfm farme
rem, a sveho Gasu tez byl okresnfm
komisarem.
V pfftomnou dobu jest v Tabo-
Re rusno a 1.-Two, nebof jest zdeI
mnoho prace ma novfch stavb4ch
ulicfch. Prave Sc dohotovujf no
We residence Karla Vauka, Jana
Petffka a FIR. Berana, ma move We
feline skole pfSce pokraGuje a ma
nov5ch residencfch pr. Kro naizlo-
YEA Jos. Bejsovce Sc zapoGne CO
nejdffve.
Velk5 poeet zdejSfho lidu v auto
mobilech jel ma slavnost ktera Sc
pofadala v Dante v nedeli a vse
$40 dobfe, az odpoledne asi pnl
Gtvrte iodine Sc primal skared5
mrak, kterf pfinesl dest boufi
slavnost trochu pokazil tom ohle |
do, ze mnozi ubAneli domu pied
houff, ale ia je dohonila. Boufe,
dlouho netrvala Sc slavnostf Sc
pax pokracovalo, ac nebylo malem
m9ste Dante dosti mista pro oh
romne zastupy Ida pro pcskytnut
pffstfesf 2 Tabora tam bylo asi
deset automobile Lesterville a |
Utica tel znacnf poeet.
Lake Andes, 25-M inule ponde-
II rano We 6tyry hodiny, zemfel We
SVEN domove, 4 mile ma Jill cd me
sta, Karel Fuks. jeden prynfch
osadnfk1 tonic okresu ma nemoc
zaludku a krku pc delsf nemoci,
We staff "a roku. Pohfeb Sc odbS
val We stfedu ma hfbitove q G. B
y. nedaleko jeho fanny "a hoineho
dcastenstvf. Zesnulf byl narozen
' Bracici. kraj Caslav, ' Cech6ch,
a pfistehoval SO Sc svou rodinou
do Yankton pred Fl roxy, Primo
do Yankton, kde provozoval pc tfi
roxy sy6 femeslo sevcoyske. PAX
kdyz Sc oteyfelo reservacf v Chas
Mix okresu, zabral domovinu U
Lake Andes a farmafil. Byl mu-
zem dobracke povahy a tesil Sc yse |
obecle pfizni, Zanecb6y6 zde
manzeIku, pet synn dve dcery. |
isou. Alois Ian .Jocef |
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
Has the
Farmers Savings Bank
been a Help to this Community?

The total deposits of one of neighboring towns
of very the past years
Due largely to partial crop failures
The total deposits of the town of Tabor show decrease
of the small $4,000 the length of time
and under the same conditions.
We asking for shore of the banking business Of
Tabor and vicinity, which according to the last published
port is only SAC, 600 90 more of the deposits
Isn't This Fair?
Don't forget about that account you going to
this fall.
We will welcome you whether it is $1,000 or 100000
deposit.
Farmers Savings Bank
live bank
Tabor, s. ID.
r. A. Goodwin Cashier Robt. Vauk, Asst Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26
DOMACl zpRAVY.

| DIR. BIfzek byl.v Sioux City ma
zacatku tSdne.
Jan Matuska 81 koupil druhe
Eruky Ford cd Auto Go.
/ Ma prodej . druhe ruky Over
Hand. Proda Sc lacino. j. A. Ma
Ituska, Adv.
/ Josef Peska zam9nil svtii starry
Ford "a novt Overland Sc sdejsi
Tabor Auto Co.
! Robert Vauk q jeho manzelka Sc
vratili Sc sve navstevy Milwau-
kee v etvrtek.
/ @. w. Root q jeho rodina byli
navstevou pfatel We Springfield
! pres nedeli.
Josef Vavra, ST., koupil dun q
lot ma vfchod cd Indepedentu cd
j. A. Wagnera 1terS.
Monsignor Bouska minul5 IT,
den udilel sy. bifmovani v Beres-
ford, Burbank q Vermillion.
Josef Bejsoyec jeho manzelka
ztravili nedeli navstevou u sve dee
ry, pr. Ray Sedlaka u Utica.
Pr. Aloise Blachnfka odjela We
ctvrtek do Waubun, Mimi, ku
sve sestte, pr. Maxy Blachnika.
Pf. M. HacickS Lesteryille by
la zde ,navstevon sve dcery, pr.
Laury Machove, ma zacatku tSdne
Nechte 81 prohlidnouti oei phi
pasovsti breile We ctvrtek Q zaff
Fred Jensen, optometrista. Adv.
Anton Hajek Tyndall byl zde
vpondelf ma SVEN novem stare
mobilu'' (oldsmobile) v pondelf.
Pr. Jana Kort6na Sc sdGastnila
pohfbu sye sestry, pf. Frantisky
Nemcoye v Yankton minulou soho
tu.
Frank Hatwan jest opet pfipra-
ven konati prace zednick6, jak je
ho oznamka Y tonic elsie naznacu-
| je. .S Z
Frank Frana trSvf sve prazdni-
ny Prague, Neb, u svych rodi-
Gu TEE v Nebrasce navstivi il
ma mesta.
81. Marie Strakova pc kratsfI
navsteve zde rodiG1 Sc navratila
We stfedn do Parkston kde ma "a
mestnanf. ~
Mann na.prodei jablka rdzn5ch
druhn a kazd5 81 jieh m1ze sebrati
"a 81 90 pyteI. ri. M. KILLS,
.Lakeport. aEs2% as Adv.
81. Mary Cooley. jela do Sioux
City pondeli s NAL tm hochem ie |
j sestry, JAS. Hopkinsem k ocnf-
mu lekafi.
Jan Bystficky q jeho manzelka
pronajmuli d1m cd stareho Capa
ma hlavni ulici q nastehovali Sc do
nej pondeli.
F. w. Koconrek a jeho rodina
byli ma pohfbu Mateje Kocourka
We Vodhanech nedeli Josef Ko
eel ie tam veil ma SVEN auto.
Pr. DIR. Sedlaeka 2 Omahaa pr. |,
w. l.. Reddena Tyndall a jeff
matka pr. Bouzova byly zde nav
stevou u znamSch v uterS.
Pomnfky nAhrobky nejlepsfa
take nejlacineji vam prodaji mist
nj jednatele pro zavod Svobodnv
Omaze. HOSTEL a Jezewski. ADV
Name ma prodei obchodnf kni-
by, jako ledgers day books.
Kdo by knihy takoye potfeboval-
m1zem mu ie opatfiti hide pen
dent.
MinuIou .sobotu pfi yetejnem
prodeii byla prodana star& skolnf
.b1doYa taborskeho distriktu, j, j.
Kudrnovi jenz ma nj hodil cenu
$130. Jos. Novotnt koupil mensf
bddovy "a $27
Vaclav Hrnska cd Geddes Sc
svou manzelkou bylizde naystAyou
ma zscatku tgdne no SVEN automo-
bilu. S mimi Sc syezIi Frank Ko-
Ger jeho manzelka cd Lake An
des.
Timto Sc oznamuje vsem Matte.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-26

Timto Sc oznamuje vsem MATTE
lin pozemkd j rent5fdm ' okresu
Bon Homme, by co nejdffve yyse
kali digokou trayu a vrbovf ma sill
nicfch kolem takovSch pozemkn
Kde nebude tohoto ornament db6-
no. de Sc traFa a str0novf yyseka.
ti'naffzenfm okresnf komisar1 a
pfipocte Sc to < taxim
I. III. Abbott,
pfedseda vybofu okr, komisrn.
j y. Mans,
okr. auditor. (Adv.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

The young man who IS gettlng
ahead, who is advancing in his work,
who is climbing in his profession, who
is being promoted, who has a savings
account either in the bank or in prop.
erty that he is paying for, figures that
two plus two equals four. That man
is gaining. ;.
The Young man who thinks he Is
1,.v;np pood time by staying out late
at night, gambling, foolishly spending
his wages, loafng around places
where he learns nothing, spending a
little uselessly here and foolishly
there. and not saving any OF his
wages. figures that two minus two
equals nothing.
It is the difference in the way they
think and figure about life that puts
one in comfort and the other IN want
in old age. 1t makes one a success
En-, citizen and the other willing fol-
lower of the agitator who breaches
discomfort.