davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Full CREW
Law Of the State of New York.
IS Not Repealed by Its
Legislature.
IW--1T 7F7I-Ta 707I1I n 49, IIE I0IT ~"
ley As1ocIATEp PKxSEDi

ALBA1SI1, N. q. April 24-Many
hours after the time set for adj
journmeEt. noon tnt<.F. the legisla-
.tuIc tonight still was in session and
it appeared probable that taps would
not be sounded until early hours of
Sunday morning. Amounts OF the
big appropriation measures which
were passed follow.
General appropriations, S3333.442.-
900: supplies, s5.436.n0O; construc-
lion. $3.SGT,n 600 These figures
added to the other financial measures
brought the total budget to about
S6i.Nn0.n00.
The session WAS devoted chiefly TO
departmental reorganization.
These acts stand ont as The most
imrortan; OF the session:
Passed the widowed mothers pen-
sion bill.
Killed all 4tate-wide local option
measures.
Repassed the 1913 resolution sub
=mittinS the question Of equal suf-
frasc In the voters this fall
Increased iile license tax on
liquor dealers twenty-i1ye per cent
throughout tile state.
Refusal 10 repeal the full crew crew
law.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PEACE RU|M0RS.
Are Reported iii London as
again in Circulation in
Towns lin Germany.

LONDON, April 2255--l2 :07 a. M
According TO a wireless despatch from
Berlin The Nordeutsclle Allegebeine
zeitung prints the following:
We learn from different sources
that hunors regarding preparations
for peace negotiations are being cir
sculaLcd i'll town and country AS a
further detail it is stated that prepaI-
atory steps for the establishment OF
a specitl peace with England based
on certain English wishes and de-
mands are being conducted or Will
be taken.
No person competent TO form an
opionin can possibly think OF aban-
doninE a war situation favora b e for
Germany in favor Of the premature
conclusion Of peace with any of her
enemies"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
GERMANS
(Contlnued fronl page I, f1rst sections

CONTINUED from page Z, first section1
ceeded in carrying the village Of Lu=
zerne. The French zouares and Bel
gian carbineers. however. through a
vigorous attack recaptIred the village
which we soon left behind us.
In conjunction with the Belgian
army we made perceptible progress on
our left. On our right we advanced
more slowly.
Fierce Attack ON British.
During thafttime the British troops
were subj ected 10 fierce attack They
Immediately replied by counter att
tack. the result Of which is not yet.
known.
Tn Champagne OH the northern
salient OF the Beausejour blocknouse
the Germans exploded FIVE powerful
mines near our trenches. Despite the
violence Of the explosions our troops
outstripping the enemy at once Occur.
Eied the excavations which were about
feet in diameter.
Some Fierce Encounters.
Very fierce encounters have taken
place III the ALLY wood where the.
Germans are making desperate efforts
to recapture the 100 meters OF
trenches (about half a milel which we
took from them on April %. Thus
.wcSwcre forced to evacuatc this morn.
ing a section OF these trenches but
we retook lit during the course of the
day and now hold 1t.
'.In the forest of Apremont and at
the Tete-de-Vache COWS headl the
enemy s1elled our positions violently
but there was no further attack.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
SUMMER. CARS .
Are Placed muse by the Trac-
ton Company for Extra
Service.

Thoughts OF the good old sumner
time were brought y to the minds OF
many Saturday night BY the appear
ance Of open cars on the city traction
lines. Thought the summer cars were
only used for the extra Saturday SER
vice. there were number Of them
IN service. and there was 4 scramble
among subur-ba mites to get aboard the
open cars in order to enjoy the cool
5breezes
Officials Of the traction company
said that summer cars would be placed
in service on all the city lines within
few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
Over the Correspondence Re
latif1g to=ttfe 6 dorado Coal
Miners labor Troubles.
.sxassos,ATGn rr.,E.

NEN1 ~. Q Itk. April -. John d:
Rockefeller. .Ir.- gave ;fnut a state
nlents late TO-DAY in reference TO the
CORRESPONDENCE between himself and
LIN. Bowers chairman OF the C olo-
RADIO Fuel and iron Company. which
was made public yesterday by Frank
p Walsh. chairman OF the United
States commission on Industrial re-
SLations
AIR. Rockefeller characterizes as
false the conclusion which Mr.. Walsh
drew from the correspondence He
asserts MIR. Walsh had drawn infer
3ences without ascertaining whether
they We're correct. 4 proceeding
which is wholly indefensible He
said further thai lie would be glad 10
appear to give additional testimony
before thu commission at any time
foT we are DESTROYS that the public
Shall haze all the facts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
new BUILDINGS
Arr ANNOUNCED
For West Virginia by the Con-.
struction Record ot
Pittsburg.

PITTSRURG, April 24.-Tic Con
stTuction Record announces the fol-
lowing new buildings for West vir-8
Ginia: ss.
Weirton Architects Peterson and
Clark, Of Steubensyille, o., have been
selected to prepare plans fora two-
story Brick store and apartme nt uild-9
ling to be constructed on Avenue a
for M IA pe Et :osl. Sl Q 400
Grafton=5,rSlle board of education
will receive estates until May 8. on
ment brick high school building, from
plans drawn by Architect Frank T.
Packard. Of Columbus. o. Building
will contain class rooms, audi oTfulp,
chemical and physical Elaborate rie5.
Offices, study hall, locker rooms. Cost
SIS 100000
Follansbe e. rs. Nfirialn Timothy
is taking bids on the erection Of a two
story frame residence, from private
plans. Cost $4 800.
H II Fred M ay. care TO llansbee Bro others.
is taking bids. on erecting two-story
frame residence. 44xSS0 from private
plans. Cost $4,000.
Toe Rena Will be ready for bids
about. April IS. MI erecting q tn o.
story brick store and apartment bulld
Hunting ton a rchitect James Z.
Sweeney, & n. build ling, has plans
in progress for two7storv brick and
tile residence. Il he erected on ttha:
Cedar Grove addition. for: w II. Cum
bingham, 1905 Third avenue. Coat
$1,000. "a 5 E tt,ii!s
The same architects also has plans in
progress for tNo-stcry tone and
tile residence To be- erected on the
Cedar Grove. add j ton. for iran Y En-
Slow 1923 Sixth avenue. Cost $1,000
lans are in progress
for four two-story frame residencAs
to be erected form. Mcmahon, TO cost
$500 each. IN
Losan-The NiEhhcrt Memorialr
Methodist Episcopal CONGREGATION " a.
receive bids until May on the erect7t
ion: OF a onc-story stone church. to-
cost 100000. Plans BY Architect ~
Martin Of East liverpool, o.
feeling Architect George
.Dierfnger, Wlica Ing tla 81 plans under
way for brick and stuccosS theataT
building u oox25o feet for the Atheman
Anusen ent Company.
Newell-Gran Avis will take bids
about May on erecting two-stoF r.
fran resid ence 81 on Newell Heights,
from private plans. Cost 50 500
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
asts .a4f Ill 49,. Z IN v 545i5
GREAT EXCITEMENT

ll,o mt from page: !. first section).
waited many months while listening
10 proposals for--p possible compensa-
tion from her allies. the newspaper
says. Italy has shown every desire.
to avoid astru pture but as the COM
pcnsations offered ARE. inadequate
Italy must claim that liberty OF ac-+
ton. which Germany and Austria.
have taken for themselves since Au::#
gust. II
t'' EVERYONE feels accordingly that
the present feverlsh resumption OF
is merely. the prelude to
a rupture Of the Triple Alliance with
all Its lneyita BILE con sequences. The
German am ba ssa dor. Prince Won Bue.
low himself said that Italy must
be elthcr the al III Or the en- en,y OF
Austria. I. II ~. Ri
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
PROMOTION
OF Bri1adier General Hugh 7.
Scott to the Grade OF Major
General Thursday.
81 .ssaelArEn y. 4, ! y. ! -.

WASHINGTON April "a .- Briga-
dier General Hugh Il Scott. chief Of
staff. of the army. will be advanced to
the grade Of major general next
upon the retirem ent Tor age
of Major General Arthur Murray.
commanding the western department
at San Francisco Colonel Frederic
S. Strong Of the coast artillery at
Charleston. will be advanced 10 the
3brigadier Eeneralship made vacant by
General SCOTS promotion and will he
assigned later.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
WALSH CHALLENGES
JUNIOR ROCKEFELLER
] tsYAssee,.rrp .nEss,

KANSAS KAN City, April "a. Frank #P.
Walsh. chairman of the federal com
mission on industrial relations, tonight
declared he was highly pleased that
John p. Rockefeller had signified his
Nillingness to resume the witness
stand 10 testify in connection with his
interests in Colorado
'fENr Rockefeller's statement iii
Which he declared he would be glad
stp return to the Witncss stand ami
answer any questions concerning his
interests in Colorado is The most :m=
nortant and most gratifying the com
mission has received Mr. Walsh said
lip statement tonight
t Concerning the full statement or
circumstances brought IN in the cor
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
WOMAN'S BANK
-BooksxAre Seized by Berlin Pc
lice on Claim OF Fraud and
Misuse Of Deposits.
az .ssoelATEp reEss,

BERLIN, via London. April 81
The nolice today seized the books
Of the woman's bank, = which WAS
widely heralded upon its organiza
ton two years ago as the only fnan-
ctal institution in the world organ
lied, capitalized and managed exclu-
stvtly by women. This step was or
dered in connection with proceedings
instituted against the bank by the
crown prosecutor fol. alleged fraud
and misuse Of deposits
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
determination Of Rodents
Plan Of an Organization
in FaifmOnt.

FAII;MONT. April ii "a The Rat
determination Lea que, which was or
gained a few weeks ago, has elected
officers as follows: President, Dr..
u. a. Graham; vice president, DR.. ] y
o. McNeely; secretary, DR.. E. w.
Stricken; treasurer. C. f. Crane. The
first bounties Of five cents for the,
tail Of each rat were paid Friday aft
Hternoon al t a public meeting held in
front of the court house..
Fred o.. Blue. state tax com
missioner, was tire chief speaker at
an Anti-Sal oonS Lea que meeting held
last Sunday afternoon in the Meth
odist Protestant Temple in this city.
a series or special evan gelistic
sermons are being held at the First
Baptist church by the Rev. Nv. J..
Eddy, pastor.
The Tri-State Associat ional gather
ing OF the Women's Missionary So
Ecieties OF the Union. Judson and
Goshen Baptist Associations will
take place in Fairmo ont WEDNESDAYS.
May s..
A numbe OF civil engineers in the
employ ~ LII #tREstelh 3E{a NJ stl lhlin
Railroad Company Company have.
run helping the Consolidation Coat
Company in the work ofsslaying out
the new owns which arctic be built
when the new mine Shafts have been
opened.
Announcement has been made
that the next poultry show OF the
Fairlnont Poultry and Pet Stock ST
sociation4will be held beginning on
Monday. December 27. and continu
ing one week. A circuit Of fairs has
Just been formed including several
towns of the northern part Of West,
Virginia and southern part of Penn
sylvania An exhibit lasting one
week vii be held III each city.
Con gresham NJ. At. Neely has been
selected to deliver the graduating
address to the class OF the Fairmonti
High school this year. The gradua-i
ton exercises will be held on Tues
day, June
Judge John w Mason. of8t1is city
member OF the Virginia debt com
mission. has been IN Washington this
week attending aEmeetinE of the new.
body which was called forsthe pur-!
pose OF organizing
Jacob Rice, an ged citizen of Bar
racksville. died ait his home Sunday
night after a weeks illness. The
body was buried Tuesday morning
In the Tenant cemetery on Robin
sons ruT.as fs55 W 8435 MI g158 F3
Eg H. III II
Mrs. Maria Jacobs. mother OF the
late George. M. y acpbs.. died SUNDAY
AT her hon sat u Yorthin Eton. The
deceased wona a was IS Years old
md vas Efeat1Y loved In the otnnlu- n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
lBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO. April "a .- Cllicago
sweltered today IN SUNNI rs
heat, the nax4nuul i temp era5.
ture reachi1lEs 81. VII Thin one
point of4stha citsss record tor
April IN. tina forty four yeats
that tbs local yea 4 nf hitTe Y;
has hefn In e1tsten CO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
STEAMSHIP SUNK
BY a Mine at a Point Fifteen.
Miles Northeast of I Dry
Island.

I.ONpON. pril "a The Nor
weEian steamship, Caprivi, which
sailed from Baltimore April for
Christiana By way OF Ardressan.
Scotland. struck a mine at point
fifteen miles northeast or Tory last
night and sank. according 10 4 des-
patch received here today by tbs
LLOYD agency from 1nishtrahull, Ire
land. The crew OF the Caprivi was
landed at lnishtrahull today.
The steamer. Caprivi. had a net
tonnage Of 1,S72 and was built in
1892. The vessel was $40 feet long.
forty feet beam and twenty feet deep.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II Marriage licenses have heen issued
to Arthur j. kirkpatEick and .Addie
Mays utter and Joe Dabo and Eliza
beth *Harha
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
i. !. !. ). !. j. =. j. ! =. =
OCEAN RACE.
.(Ry IA sspciated Press

3 OsTO April .
ocean race Of 5000 miles
from this port TO Buenos
Aires=Sbet wee1ia. the British
ship. Rhine, and the Ameri-s n.
can barkentine. John S.
Emory " as Won by the Rhine
after q passag or fiftv-fYe
X days according to Informs
ton received today. The
Rhine has reached it's desti-
nation but the Emery has not
been reported.
s. 4 4. =. + 4. 1. s. y y f !. r = =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
DEATH TO RATS
is LEAGUE SLOGAN
near her home.

4 4 i 5T a Il II K H.
The Buckhannon and Northern
Railroad is remodeIing the lower
floor Gifts Office building on the East
Side to be used as al temp ticket
4 nfnce and passenger waiting room.
All the stops along the line have
now been located and names select
led. 4
Citizens of Warrington district arf
Il ow3 protesting to the county court
l.concerning the paving OF some OF
the roads Of their district only niue
feet wide while att the time bonds
thai the roads should he fourteen
feet wide. A special committee has
been appointed by the citizens which
will try to settle the matter with the
court.
The streets Of the East Side. which
have ben torn up for some time
while the Buckhannon and Northern
railroad was making some changes,
have now been put back in good con
dition by the COMPANY
.s Miss Beryl Conway. ho was ar
rested on a charge Of grand larceny.
! has been released on the payment or
II The costs and the return of the stolen
goods TO Il Main street boarding
house.
This week was designated by M av-
Tor Anthony Bowen as cleanup week
lin Fairmo1rta and already IA great dit
ference is, noticed in hescitr. Bright
leninE IT'D DAY will also he observed
on April -. atswhich time pictures
will be taken5i the city.
sfI g n N 4 +
II. al Miller. or tile F-airmont
Wall Plaster COMPANY, has been
nanled secretary of the Fairm ont
Building and Loan Association to
succeed E. NJ Taylor. IN l1o resign
will assume his new duties May st.
N1onongalia Lodge. NO. %. Inde-
PENDENT Order OF Odd Fellows. and
Wheeling II re. NO %. will. hold q
evening Of May Considerable RI
yalry exists between these two lod ges
as to which has the best drilled
team and the contest is held to decide
the matter.
Tie consolidation Coal Company
has been un q er ind ictm ent: for sever
sinkir Of two shafts On Helen's run.
The Draro CONTRACTING firm Of Pitts:
burg. will sink the Carolina shaft.
and Fl. =. Stark. OF Greensburg, Pa.
will sink the one at Ida May.
| fH Leslie Michael. OF this city. who
has her und lind ictment for sever
al years on the charge or killing q;
negro In the Cabin Greek strike dis
.trict. has been freed BY an order OF
the Greenbrier county circuit court.
Plans are being made for large
numbers of men members OF Broth
erhnods in Fairmont TO attend the
IN ri
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
re- Maria Il acohs

Mrs, Maria Jacobs. mother OF the
late George n. Jacobs. died SUNDAY
all hon e a ts-- Wort hin 81 on. The
deceased woma MI wa IS NJ s years old
|nnd as Ereat Il loved In the otnmr-
MT he bod as tlFied Monday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

| Leslie Michael. OF this city, Who
has her und r4in dictment for sever
al years on the charge or killing a;
negro In the Cabin Greek strike dis
.trict. has been freed BY an order or
the Greenbrier county circuit court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Jacob Rice a n aged citizen OF Bar
racksville. died at his home Sunday
night after a weeks illness. The
body was buried Tuesday morning
in the Tenant cemetery on Robin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Judge John w. Mason. Of this city.
mem Der OF the Virginia debt com
mission. has been IN Washington this
week attending meetinE Of the new,
body which was called forssthe pur-
pose OF organizing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Tile Consolidatihn Coal. Company
has been un deraind ictm emf for sever
.;inkiE of two shafts on Helen's run.
The Draro Contra firm Of Fl Is.
and H. r.. Stark. OF g reensburg, Pa.
will sink the one at Ida Mar. I5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

a series OF special evan gelistic
sermons are being held at the First
Baptist church by. the Rev. NJ. J.
Eddy, pastor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

r. al Miller. or tile Fairmont
Wall Plaster Company. has been
named secretary of the E'airm ont
Building and Loan Association to
succeed E. NJ. Taylor. who resigned
TO go into othe business. Mr. Miller
will assume his new duties May 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25

Con gresham NJ. NJ. Nicely has been
selected TO deliver the graduating
address to the class OF the Fairmunt
High school this year. The gradua-
ton exercises will be held on Tues
day, June i.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-25
~ 7I77TT-H7 VI .@1 7I 7l77 " n 81
CHICAGO SRELTERS.

3 :. {. !. Z. 8. e. =. Z. 8. :. I. !. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
A Prominent Seattle Physicians
Endorsement

Having been a specialist on such diseases for
20 years, and having had under my care for Cook
County, Chicago, Ill., thousands of cases, besides
establishing hospital where such cases could be
treated believe my opinion as a teacher and an
authority should be recognized. | want to express
my deep appreciation to you for what you are
doing for the public You are doing more for peo-
pie this week than have been able to do in 20
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-20
King County Medical Society's
Endorsement

"a special committee of the King County Med
ica Society has witnessed the photoplay Dam
aged Goods and approves it as a valuable means
of teaching to the public a very important and
necessary lesson. The committee does not con-
slider the play suitable for exhibition to any per-
son under the age of eighteen"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
CONTENTS

PAGE i.-Editorials: DO Your Share
Peace and War; Skill and Good
Roads.-Whisky Mems Charge
That West Virginia Is Bank
rupt Is Refuted.-Our Own State
News.-United States News. -
World and War News.
PAGE 2.-Go To Church.-Temper-
ance - International Sunday
School Lesson.
PAGE 3.-Responses to Our Edi-
torial "A Farmers Question" by
Two Of Our Up-to-date Farm
ers.-Kentucky Crop Report for
July-Home Town Helps. - Il
Tuberculosis Curable.-Cincin-
natl Markets.
PAGE A.-Local Items.
PAGE 5.-Local News and Other In
teresting Articles.
PAGE 6.-The Story OF Waitstill
Baxter.-Toodles and His Grand
pa.
PAGE Tin The Home; Home That
Is Truly Home.-Poem: In Ken
tucky.-The Sandman Story. =
Home Care OF Consumptives.
PAGE s.-East Kentucky News. =
Poem: Whatever The Weather
May Be, by James Whitcomh
Riley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

June IL, 1915.
Hon. Elwood Hamilton.
Frankfort, ny.
am requested by Mr.. George w.
Crabbe. OF Charleston. West Virginia,
to write YOU relative to West Nir-
ginia's nnances-particularly IN
view Of the charges that the state
is bankrupt on account Of loss OF
liquor revenue.
Our fiscal year begins July ist ana
ends June 3Oth. For the fiscal year
beginning July ist, 1912, and ending
June 30. 1919, the state had a deficit
Of sisO.OOO. Now please note that
during the year referred to, the
state collected as much revenue
from liquor sources as were ever
collected in one year. The deficit
referred TO was the beginning of
our financial troubles. Prohibition
did not come into effect in West
Virginia until July ist, 1914.
The legislature recently provided
ample revenue TO take care OF the
deficit and all necessary expendi-
lures Of government and for the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15
Do Your Share

Some people pride themselves upon their shrewd-
ness in getting of their share in the hard work OF the
world
Instead of getting living by raising crops and stock
theylive by trading" The good farmer gets food and
money of the land but the idle swapper hopes to
get money out OF his neighbor.
man Of nobility and pride loves to do the biggest
days work of any when comes to working on the
road or repairing the damages after flood, or lighting
fire. or building the school house. or doing any other
task for the public welfare But the "shrker and the
schemer" seem to count themselves happy they can
do as little possible
Such people get their punishment now in the scorn
OF their neghbors, however well concealed, and in the
shrnkage Of their own souls and in the world to
they will be at the tail of the procession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

daily. The friends are responding
to their solicitations literally. II
is becoming more unusual than ever
for old subscribers 10 fail 10 renew.
We realize that the times are a little
close, but there is not a panic on by
long way. We should not hold
TO that dollar that should go for
home improvement. We cannot i'm
prove the home more than give at
tention to the good of our children.
The children need a good, clean
paper to read. The Citizen may be
counted on as one that will not
give the children things they should
not read. We are out for their good
and are striving TO cooperate with
the parents and teachers for the
highest and best for the boys and
girls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-15

Two Of our most progressive farm
er friends responded 10 our editorial
Of last week. We are certainly glad
10 present these views to those who
have not yet learned Of the better
ways. May there not be others who
shall take an interest in these dis
cussions from time TO time and aid
in getting our fellow farmers to do
differently. Take time to read what
these gentlemen have TO say on the
farm page OF this issue. II you have
any other answers for the question
kindly send them in for publication,
Will you not remember that The
Citizen is interested in these things
and we are willing 10 sacrifice time
and space for the cause Of the
farmers. '-'.t t.'-'.''