davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07
DADDY'S.EVENIN6
E.lEAIRY TALE.
MEADOW MOUSE AND MOLE.


"The Meadow Mouse and the Mole" j"
said Daddy, had become very good
Friends. They both lived ngr each
other IN the Field, and they used 70.
visit each other in their Holes under
the Ground. 81
"What do you think Of the Food
this yearY asked Mr.. Meadow Mouse
Just as If be we're staying at Hotel
and wanted things the way he asked
for them.
"'Well, think It's pretty good
said Mr.. Mole. The Farmer planted
all the things I liked best this year
and 50 I've had a very good time.
81 heard the other day while | was
taking Nap in my Hole
Glow could you hear If you We're
Asleep? asked Mr.. Mole
"AIr. Meadow Mouse laughed in his
little, funny, squealing voice.
"'Well,' he said, Il was pretending
10 be Asleep. But If The truth mrst
be told, / was ready To run away If
/ the Farmer saw me, and ! was also
/ listening to every word he was saying
"What was he sayingY asked Mr..
Mole.
"'IIe said continued Mr.. Meadow
Mouse, 'tbat he was being very much
bothered by the Meadow Mouse Fam
lily aud the Mole Family"
"'fhc very idcan said Mr.. Mole.
lie should be flattered that we like
his thngsl Yes. and pleased, too!
/ Don't You agree with me, Mr.. MouseT
"'Well, J can't quite say tAat do
agree with YOU said Mr.. Meadow
Mouse. For / don't suppose he's
pleased to have Creatures who eat up
the things he digs and plants in the
Ground.
"'No, that's true said Mr.. Mole.
"Wcll, what shall we do, then?
asked Mr. Meadow Mouse
"1m sure | don't know said Mr.
Mole.
Just then heard a sound said
Mr.. Meadow Mouse.
What was It, do you supposeY
"And the sound came clearer and
clearer and this was what the Voice
said:,.
~ advise YOU not to Stay,
You had better Move away.
For some day when the Farmer passes
He may chop your Heads off with the
Grasses
"Oh, what could that have boenT
asked Mr.. Meadow Mouse. And the
Voice went on:
II cannot be Seen
For I'm the Fairy Queen
"Wcll if that's so said Mr.. Mole,
we'd better do as she says, and Move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07
Emptyinq the Cows.

Dick, age four, while paying his
first visit at his grandfather's farm
enjoyed nothing so much MS watching
the men do the milking. One evening
his grandmother finding him with
tear-wet face standing at one window,
said in surprise:
"What's happened?"
"CauSe it rains just n little" an.
swered Dick, my muyver won't let
me so to the barns an see Jim an;
Henry empty the cows"
Quicksilver is 13ls times as heavy
As water,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

The Lyceum Players
Win open Sunday night at the
Guthrie Thcater for week stand.
They are entertainers. Not "A big
show, bnt n live one. Something
doing all the lime with the new spec
INA scenery New plays singing and
dancing a laugh from start to fin
ish They viii open with 7Pershing
ON the Border q real military play.
Everyone knows more or less about
porshing's experience in Mexico. re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

Oklahoma City Campaign work
ers al Oklahoma City, endeayoring to
raise 100000 for a Y NJ c A buildns
have succeeded in securing half the
amount necessary in the first ten
laYs work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

oil and Gas Lease Blanks.
oil and gas lease blanks for sal
at The Leader office Conform t'
all late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood Kcep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Biz
,ers Eat simply, take exercise, keep
lean, and good health is pretty sure
follow. 100 a bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

Beunos Aires, pee The plague o.
locusts that has assailed the crops
OF the northern provinces of the re-
bubble is slowly working its way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

the Highland and its a thrill No
old, toothless brutes, but fierce Ill.,
ons. Prof Delmar has the animals
well trained They do wonderful
feats in a big safety first cage on
the stage. Tne Highland today be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07
G = = = WI
THURSDAY, DEC 7

THURSDAY, DEC 7
Liberty" in "strfe and Sorrow
Animated Weekly.
"The GUTTER two reel western
drama with Roberta Wilson and
Chas Pearley.
FRIDAY. DEC. 8
"The Shadow Of her Past Gold
Rooster play in five parts, featuring
Lima Cavaieri the most beautiful
woman in the world and Lueien Muir
atore. II Is romantic tale of an
American girl studying music in Italy
who loves and is loved by a promis
ing young painter Elayne Chal-
mcrs, (played by Miss Cavalieri) falls
IN love with Peter Marsant, an ar
tist. She casts Peter aside lightly to
carry on Irritation with Duke
The affair gets serious and Elavne
asks the Duke to marry her, and he
laughing, says that wasn't at all
what he meant Peter and the Duke
rinht and Peter is seriously wounded
Elayne nurses him back to health
These twain do not, rs usual. mar
rv and live happy ever after" hui
are sundered by sentiinont forr
IDLY and artistically depicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

! gins iis great Vitagraph blue ribbon
feature Green Stockings" # is Il
great phoio-drama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

The bugler a prisoner in the hands
Of the enemy was ordered with his
ife the reward, to sound the
Ietrot" That his comrades. giving
battle within sound OF his bugle calls
might hear but the brave boy sound y
ed instead, the "chalgc,' o. and defeat
was turned into glorious victory On
this incidegt hinges the patriotic an
peal OF "1'he Bugler Of Algiers,Y a
Rmebird photoplay to be exhibited at
the Gem theatre ON Monday with Ella
Hall, Rupert Julian. Kingsley Benedict
and iitiie zoe Rae playing the prin-
cipal roles. Here is gripping story
that appeals TO loyalty and love of Che
nag military drama bringing pairi-
otic inspiration to man woman and
child of every nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-07

PLAGUE or LocU6TS
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
FIRE DAMAGES BUILDING
OF PRINTING COMPANY
Structure ut Charlotte Also Used by
Mechanical Department OF the
Observer.
IBy Associated Press. I

iBy Associated Prees.1
CHARLOTTE. n. c., December To-
Fire at $3.50 this morning partly de-
stroycd the four-story building in the
rear of the Charlotte Observer Build
ing. occupied by the Observer Printing
House. job shop and bndery and the
mechanical department of the OBJ
server. completely wipins out the ma
chinery and stock of the printing
house and doing thousands Of dollars
damage TO the iinotyp-s. composing
room equipment and press Of the OBJ
server
The fire was discovered by a news
hey. 1t then was breaking out OF
window on the Fourth floor of the
hindcry. aud burned for two hours be-
fore 1t was controlled by iircmcn.
The plant of the Charlotte News was
offered Immediately TO tho Observer for
publication of the paper pending add
Ju*tmcnt The damage to the equip
ment of the Observer cannot be deter
mined until the wrcckaEc is cleared
away and water pumped out. The OBJ
server is owned by Curtis Johnson. of
the Sentinel, Knoxville. Tenn, and
Walter II. Sullivan, who were remodel
ing u building and contemplated NOV
ing the plant within III" next two
weeks. 1t is stated hat TIL" damage
to-day to the plant is covered by in
Surancr
The Observer Printing House is Il
business entirely separate from the
Charlotte Observer. being operated in
dependently of the newspaper and
owned by another corporation. pcr
ton of the mechanical building, how
ever was occupied jointly by both tho
printing company and the newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
LIFE GAY IN VIENNA
society Experiences DInncrI,~s and
DnncelesS winter. Hut Enjoys
ThcHtcrS and Concerts.

VIENNA. AUSTRIA. December l6.-
Vienna and Austro- hungarian society
is experiencing Il third dinncrlcss and
danccless winter. and is once more pre-
vented from going to the Riviera
Italy. and Egypt. but manages. never
,helesS. to while away the hours.
Never before have fhcaters and con-
cert houses reapcd such Il harvest To
get fairly good seat ut the opera
or any other playhouse on the day OF
the performance is impossible, even
when old and wcll-kn0wn works are
given. For II new play even standing
room is sold out several days In adj
vance, while Il first pcrformancc--and
these are many, despite the warts
sold out from floor to roof weeks be-
fore the dress rehcarsalS take place.
The claim is justified that Vienna has
gone thcater mad
Cafes and restaurants ar. also
crowded and would he so until day
light were il not that no all-night
licenses are ohtainablc now. The new
cafes. which may remain open until .
o'clock in the morning, are crowded
until the last minute. High prices
have no restricting influence, for with
the rise in the cost Ut living has como
an increase In revenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
USES OF LITTLE SOY BEANS
Superior Of1-Producrr aud Likewise n
Good Gunner. Says Governments
Virginia the A.nnd For 1t.

commenting on the raising of soy
beans and their uses. the chief of
tn" Bureau Of Plant Industry of the
United States Department of Ng,icul-
turc says:
Notable progress has been made in
bringing about the commercial utili-
""tl"n OF Soy-bcau seed for the manu-
ta"turc of oil. meal and various more
or less complex products. The SOY
bean ~ we'll adapted to the whole cot
ton belt. and indeed to tho whole corn
region. In the cotton holt il promises
l" he an important element wherever
the acreage Of cotton has been re-
duc"d The Immature bean seeds make
IL very delicious vegetable and are
canned with ease. lnaSmuch as soy
beans can be more chcaply produced
than any other bean seed it is be-
licVcd that there is a large field Cor
nv canning of green SOY beans Eff
forts are now being made to induce
canning factories to put the product
on the market In tho growing of the
soy bean and in manufacturing pro-
ducts th"rcGr"m. the United States can
successfully compete with the Orient"
u has been demonstrated bv the
state Agricultural Department of
North Carolina ana by several SOW
bean oil factories in tho eastern part
OF That state that there is big money
IN tn" little bean. The soy bean grows
n" better in any land than here i'm
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
The IIcrkimcr Memorial nond.

The idea of officially designating
certain roads by the names of distin-
Suishcd men formerly interested in
them or in the district traverscd by
them is slowly spreading. For exam
pie. sentiment is spreading in the
Mohawk Valley in favor Of calling Il
D","ion Of the New York state high
way tho General Nicholas Hcrliimcr
Memorial Road. The colonial soldier
whom il is proposed to commcmorat a
in this way. WAS born in Danube y. ",
about !1l5 He WAS II militia licutcn-
ant in the French ana Indian war and
= hriGadicr general in l7TG. He was in
charge OF the operations against Sir
John Johnson when Fort StanwiX was
threatened by II combined force of In
dams, Tories ana British regulars. and
WAS mOrtHlly wounded in the battle
near Oriskany. His military career
forms ono of the most Interesting pages
in the history OF the Mohawk Val
ley. and the official designation of this
road Ny his name, already urged upon
the Legislature. is an act of respect to
the memory OF one of the founders Of
our national independence much to be-
desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
PLEAS MADE FOR KLINGMAN
Governor Craig Holds Hearings In
Natter of application for
Pardon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH y. c.. December 16-
Governor Craig gave morning and ar
ternoon hearings to-day in the matter
of the application OF O. c. KlinEman, of
Greensboro. for a pardon from the
thrce-ycur road sentence imposed by
the court for embezzlement while he
was serving the Case Machine Com
pany as manager for the Greensboro
district
klinGman is out on bail awaiting
the certiiication of tho findings of the
Supreme Court affirming the lower
court and refusing to reopen the case
oD~ the strength of alleged newly dis
covered evidence.
Petitions for the pardon are signed
by nearly all tho business men OF
Greensboro, members Of the Womun,.
Club and many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

y Mexican pcon was recently found
wearing "A pair of sandals which he
had fashioned from some pieces OF
Goodyear tires. which had survived an
engagement between a detachment of
Carranza soldiers and a band OF raid
crs who had stolen an automobile.
Last summer a party of batherS
at one of the northern resorts WAS
discovered employing Goodyear tube
ass u cataput To hurl themselves into
the water. which allowed them to drop
into the water much farther out than
they could dive from the diving plank.
Recently Il newspaper in Galveston,
whose power plant had been flooded
after :: severe storm. inauEuratcd the
oNpcdicnt of transmitting power 10
their big presses by applying a belt
10 the rear tire of their delivery truck.
This emergency measure enabled them
20 rnntinmr thcir Notwithstanding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
rntrr, ,.nrpc n, Rocky Mount.

ROCKY MOUNT. \. g.. December 16.
Receipts OF leaf have been fairly
large this week. amounting to about
the same as last week. About 600. 900
pounds have been sold for m average
Of s23.nS per 100 The total to Gate is
i6.10c,0 600 pounds ut an average of
S2o.43.
The quality Of the offerings have
not differed materially for the past
three weeks, except that more scrap
and common tobacco. in the nature of
barn CLEANLINESS" are being offered. in
dicatinE that tobacco is becoming
scarce in the country and SOON will be
sold
About 100000 will be sold next week
leaving perhaps 100000 pounds to
be sold after the new year.
Sales Will close on Wednesday, the
goth. and will not reopen until~Janu-
AIRY S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

persons burned to death were Jack
Pcnland. about sixiy-sevcn yours old
and his two daughters, Mildred
twcnty-onc years old. and Laura. four
teen years old.
OF the four other occupants of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

tobacco town OF North Carolina !,
5000" thcator store and Office build
inC 1t will he GoNl50 feet. T5 feet in
height. r"-cnforCcd concrete: tircproof:
stag roof; concrete floors. standard
thcat"r heating and vcntilating system.
The 'rravcrs- Wood Company seems to
nave something OF monopoly of the
building business ia the Winsto Salem
section OF the old North State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
L:Icrhc. knitting NILS.

f.LERRE. C. December l6.---J. Il.
Bennett Sccrctary-t of the new
Elcrbc Knitting Mills Company, last
week Incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock. has arranged TO purchase all Of
the necessary machinery and to erect
tho required building. The company
Will probably he ut work turning out
knit goods by early aprinGtimc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Gcrmnn~ rake Cathedral Bells.

AMSTERDAM. December 1.-THE
Telegram says that the Germans are
taking away the famous bells Of
l:ruEcs Cathedral, AS well as the bells
in other churches. and all bronze
statues. The carillous of TrugcS and
Malincs are the most famous in this
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Military Chaplain IIonorcd.

ROME. December 16.-An Italian mil
itary chaplain named Carlctti, who
command of Il company after
all it's officers had been killed and re-
pulsed tho enemy ut a most critical
moment. has been decorate, by King
Victor with the highest military dis
in the Italian army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

CHARLOTTE, \. g., December Id
'rh. Mays Manufacturing Company has
closed Il contract with Charlotte con-
Germ for the enlargement OF it's al
ready spacious cotton factory at Mays
worth. y. G., and the Installation OF
10000 additional spindlcs with all OF
tho accompanying machinery. Stuart
w. crnmcr. Of this city. is the engineer
in ChnrEn OF The work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

house who narrowly escaped with thor
lives. the two most seriously injured
are Mrs. Penland. nfty-cight years old.
and Willie penland. sixteen years old.
both Of whom were brought to Ashe
Vile this morning and placed In n
local huSpittl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
Four Other Persons Injured In Fire
That Entrnps Them In
Their Cabin.
fBy Associated Press. ]

ASHEV11-LE. n. c.. December 10
'sree persons were burned to death,
TWO seriously burned and two others
slightly injured rs result of n fire
mat chfrappcd the Pcnland family, Iiv-
ing In Il two-room cabin onc-half mile
west of Canton. twenty miles west of
AShevfllc, late last night The three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

and you Will want. the pleasure and inspiration
which a thoroughly hgh-grade piano can bring to
YOU DO not be one OF tho few without music in
the home Your soul needs food as well as your
Dody, and the soul food" from q CRAFTS CABI-
NET GRAND PIANO will delight and refresh the
BODY. If you do not feel that you afford to
buy new Crafts perhaps you your way
clear TO give the children good second hand
piano. We have a number of bargains in used and
second hand instruments which are Offering at
very low prices Note the bargains below. The
prices will sell them right away Store remains
open night and day from now until Christmas II
you cannot call during the regular business hours
you have the opportunity to TALK WITH
CRAFTS" any night until O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

The best Year in our history" was
the unanimous verdict ut the annual
meeting of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
her Company. held last Monday Il; tn"
general offices OF the company "a;
Akron. Ohio.
Gross business jumped from $4,000
600 To SG3.OO0.0 an increase of so
per cent over 1915 And the company
had n" war babies that the
growth has been in domestic and
peaceful foreign business. Net earn
InES of the company. incidentally.
jumped from S5.o00.0o0 to S7.O0o.00O.
In his report t. stockholders. -Prcyi-
dent +. y. Soldering closed by saying
1T VIII be of interest to stockholders
to know that with $4,000 customers uc-
counts on the books of the company.
the net loss on collections has been less
than one-tcnth of / per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

To >complete your happiness this Christmas, you
should have n CRAFTS CABINET GRAND PIANO
or PLAfER-PIANO in your home Nothing will
delight wiley more than CRAFTS; nothing in
which you can invest money will bring more per-
manent satisfaction to YOU than a Piano from these
factory warcrooms. 1t is longer necessary to
pay big price and exorbitant terms In order to
secure a thoroughly dependable. high-grade Piano
or Player-Piano. Under the Crafts plan Of mer-
chandising II is possible for every music-loving
person to own high class instrument without
sacrificing other pleasures Come In. Select the
piano of your choice. Name your terms If
they are in reason they will be accepted. Time is
getting short. Soon the holidays will be upon u.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

No matter what make Phonograph
you like best. come in and hear ours.
Big bargains in used machines. We
Will trade Talking Machine for
your piano IL YOU wish. Nice stock
of new machines to select from.
EASY PAYMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Free
Insurance

is issued to every customer, in case
of sickness or il customer is out
OF employment the payments are eX
during the time he is paying for a
piano the balance will be cancelled
and receipted bill in full will be
given to the family. We give you
DOES NOT COLLECT FROM
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Ask for
full particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

No pianos TO local dealers or
their agents will he sold. This is
again announced to avoid furth-
cr annoyance.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
A SPLENDID MEETING.

Through the efforts u County
Superintendent Nat Benton. who
Is pcrpctunlly interested IN cdu.
caiional advancement, a most i'm.
portrait conference Of teachers will
be held IN Corpus Chrisii this
week, beginning Monday. Here
toforc. the various counties have
held separate Institutes. which
have had for their object The dis.
cnssion Of methods aud practice /;
but this year, having the larger
vision Ia mind. nv well Az the more
important service, Mr., Benton
Succeeded Ia securing . joint meet
ing Of teachers, 70 be participated
IN BY seven counties klcbcrg,
Jim Wells, Brooks, San Pairicio,
Arkansas. RcfugiO aud Nucces.
This means that from $50 20
500 teachers viii remain ia Cor.
pus Christi for o period Of five
days that Instructors and lee.
turers 81 unusual prominence will
appear before them, including W.
+, Doughty, state Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, DIR. W. y.
lBizzell, president Of the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College. Or.
IT, r Mussclman, editor Of the
Texas School journal, and Dr. g.
l.. Evans, president OF the South.
west Texas Normal School. Alto
gethcr. the South Texas Teachers
Institute promises new impulse
along educational lines, aud il
means something 20 Corpus Chris.
" Ia more than mere material
way.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
NOT DISTURBING

a dispatch from Washington. -.
g., accredited to m inspired
source, indicates that State troops
viii be- called from the border 10
their points OF mobilization about
October aud that rehabilitation
will take place shortly thereafter.
This news was not uneXepocted.
although recent movements have
not forcshndowod Il. But there
rs hardly amy likclihood % it af
icctiug troops from border States.
so hong eos McXieo has not achieved
stable government Unless We are
greatly mistaken Il win not have
a bearing on thc camp here, and
for this reason Cufpns Christi has
played lucky in not drawing men
from distance Again, there is q
chance that, after the State troops
have heef released from active ser.
vice, regulars may take their place,
owing 60 the increase of the army
and lack of accommodations at
regular posts.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-03
GOMPERS PRAISES
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
FOR LABOR POLICIES


paid workers WIN every reduction iu
huuu thury la hlWala cofrpa pondlne
increase Boz wages. Wherever Demands
Zoo thr shorter Woikday sod hIehcr
wRFrs hnso hron presented and ursDd
h orghulaca workers dunne ihr past
yrNT thcy have met with success
These economic Eaius have j pptrnt ua.
ntion Go Che social sido OF no
"Shorlvulnk tbs period of work
enrlneng the period 90 development
and Tor ail uf the other nttlWuna thtt
hvlonH go tho normal Individual lu-
rrohars iu wHrpa sl,e thv Workcn thr
mcans fHr tahlns advantage of tho lu.
uretacd opportunities 90 the shorter
wuthdaN Tho workers uf short hnura
aud hrifrr WAGES bacumt eotv dlttcf-
emit citlavae lrom thusp Who ato so cN
haustud p, the daiis sfind that they
have neither the tlmp NOR the ouers,
for thoushi Nor aspiration THESE
eains mean better homes, better fuvd
hrticr clothlnr. time and opportunity
fot thc cultivation ~ the best and Emo
highest that b possible IN iho ufo of
nian.
"hcnnpmlc achievements arc thc ha
siH upon which the workers can secure
social and political progress rho pow
-