davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-30
Preacher Pounded
Mckenzie, Tenn, March %.
Mr.. J. L. Holbrook.

Mckenzie, Tenn, March %.
Mr.. J. L. Holbrook.
Dear Editor: We still love to
read the dear old Enterprise. 1t
is a welcome guest in our home
every week. 1t has many worthy
features, but one that makes it SO
dear to so many Of US is the fact
that it is printed in dear old Weak
ley county, the county we have
spent most Of our life in. We are
still making two visits to Weakley
every month, preaching for the
good churches at Mt. Zion and
New Hope. The Mt. Zion church
and neighborhood gave US a gen.
teel, reliable, old,fashioned pound
ing last week. You know we are
feeling as though the high cost Of
living was a thing OF the past for
the present. We want to thank
everyone who participated in thia
glorious act and pray Gods rich.
est benediction on them.
We are glad TO see the McKen-
zie advertisements in the dear old
Enterprise. This shows something
of the value and true worth Of our
paper. Count on me as a life
subscriber. May its influence con.
tinue for good. God bless the en-
tire force.
Your appreciative subscriber,
H. G. Cooper.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-30
Goes Back to Washington.

Representative Finis Garrett
left last Sunday for Washington
to be present at the special ses-
sion Of congress, which convenes
on next Monday, the special ses-
sion being made necessary by
Germany's attitude toward the
United States. Mr.. Garrett, be-
ing one of the house leaders, goes
to Washington in advance Of the
converting to assist in maturing
plans for the special sessions
work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-30
WHAT IS new AND WHO HAS IT

big Gold just received for Is cents Fresh Weed
your aquarium Watch window for Saturday and of
Aluminium for 20 We selling Matches six
rs cents Gycnc Soap six for rs cents Ocagon Soap
six for Is cents your Ogon coupons premiums Come
in We have many other bargains just geat..
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-03-30
Stock Law Questions.

What does a four-wire-fence OF
no.fence law mean to the farm
ers Of Weakley county?
A iour.wire-fence would mean
no hogs outside at any time, and
probably, no stock, in as much as
a four.wire fence would be a poor
makeshift and a source of con-
tinual trouble between farmers by
their stock getting either in OF
out, and not at all practicable, as
q farmer needs his entire tilable
land enclosed with a good fence,
especially if we had a stock law. to
keep his hogs. as we'll as other
stock inside. Then he could pas
ture his meadow, wheat, cotton
and corn fields at different times
with his hogs, cattle and horses.
The only economical and success.
full way for a farmer to have
stock at a minimum cost, is by
saving feed. The farmers would
need to maintain their present
system Of cross fencing to pasture
the different parts Of their farms
after crops were harvested or
gathered. Hence a stock law
would mean more fencing and
better fencing, as they would be
forced to fence their outside lands
and the last census gave about IS
per cent. OF our land in Weakley
county as not being in cultivation
and most Of it is not enclosed.
A stock law would mean that
a majority of the farmers would
have to sell all surplus stock and
only keep what they could use.
They couldn't grow stock success
fully in this county and keep them
up at all times, as it is not practi-
cal in time of drouth, short crops,
dry pastures, short feed, etc. 1t
would almost ruin the stock in.
dustry OF our county, which runs
up to several hundred thousand
dollars annually to the farmers.
Many small farmers couldn't keep
the stock they absolutely need
to use and hogs to make their
meat, as they haven't any surplus
land for pasturage and grow what
they need to maintain their fami-
lies and meet necessary expenses,
A great many farmers would be
buying more meat than they are
now, and at extremely high prices.
1t would mean to many farmers
that the meat houses would be in
the cities, and they couldn't get
the meat and many farmers
couldn't support their families
and they would be forced to sell
their homes and the land would
begin to centralize and a greater
speculation in stock farm lands
and more unsettled state of our
farmers, who are the true source
of prosperity to the towns, county.
state and nation, and the people
who toll and grow the stuff that
feeds a hungry world.
A stock law would foster self.
ishness, engender strife, cause
trouble, difficulties and lawsuits,
and cause a more unsettled state
among the farming people.
A stock law would mean more
labor and less money to the farm.
ers, as they couldn't grow much
stock for the market and only the
larger farmers could be prosperous
and easy.
1t would mean Capitalization
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

A LEADING HOUSE IN IT'S LINE WANTS
statesmen CALLING UPON GENERAL
STORES, CLOTHING MERCHANTS AND
HABERDASHERS TO CARRY SIDE
LINE. NO SAMPLES--EVERYTH IN
YOUR POCKET. EXCELLENT oPPoR-
TUNITY. Liberal. INCOME ASSURED.
REMITTANCES WEEKLY. ADDRESS
SALESAIGR.. BOX $50. CHICAGO, ILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Births-Louis and Ida Freedman. 1928
Olga Hansen. 1920 North Thirty third street.
boy; John and Lizzie Kantor, Sixth and
Webster streets, boy: Michael and Barbara
Mano. 3006 Valley street, boy; Louis and
Rosalie Hansen, 4726 North Fourteenth
street. girl; Milo l.. and Rose Gilkerson, 4Sl2
North Forty-second street, boy; Gilroy and
Bertha Wendell 1910 South Twenty fourth
street, boy. Josef and Marie Pecha, s00s
CASTELAR, street, girl; Joseph and Mary
Bauer, 3oIs South Twenty fourth street,
girl
Deaths--John Kiliy. 81, hospital; James e.
Kelly, so, 240l Cunning street.. Mrs. Maggie
Nelson, 80, hospital; franklin Epps, TO-,
6lo6 Webster street: Helen NykieI, 10
months, 2923 Gold street; Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin, SIS, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
CASH WITH ORDER

Counting Six Words to the Lins.)
% Ad Taken for Less Than Two Lines
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES,


fAsCHKE-Emil Henry. died Thursday,
November is, aged SO years.
Funeral services Sunday. November Is,
at O'clock at st. Paul's German English
Lutheran church. Twenty fifth and Evans
streets Rev. E. T. Otto officiating. Inter
ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends are
welcome.
loScKE-Emi. killed Thursday morning,
November is. He Is survived by a wife
and children. Funeral from residence
$40 So. 36th St., to German Evangelist
church at 25th and Evans st. at D, m.
lnterment Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mem
bers OF A. o. u. W. Lodge take notice.
TLUTcHFIELD--Willia H., age ~. Tues
day. November ly
Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m, at Grove NJ e.
church, 22d and Seward Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery.
FRENCH-Leander L., aged IS years.
Funeral from Masonic Temple. 18th and
Capitol Ave, Sunday at 230 p. m. Friends
welcome,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
INDEX TO WANT ADS
hs @k& - ~
Page
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs. ..........

Page
AUTOMOBILES
| Automobile Livery and Garage. .......
| Automobile Tires and Supplies.
BUSINESS CHANCES. S.................s
COMMERCIAL GUIDE .........~...,..
FARM AND RANCH LANDS. .......... 1
FLORISTS .ss..................s
FINANCIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DEATH NOTICES .........,.......:s...
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEo
Furniture and Household Goods. ......
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
Stores and Office Fixtures. es...........
Machinery and Engines.
Cameras and Rodaks. ....A........
sewing Machines ..''..'s...'''.....
IypeWriters ...... .''''...ss'.'
Lumber, Building Materials.
Nurseries Seeds. ...................
FOR RENT-ROoMs--
Furnished Rooms .......,...,........
Housekeeping Rooms. ms....,..,........ z
Board and Rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-AP'TS G. HOUSES. FURN.
FOR RENT~-APARTMENTS ........ .
FOR RENT-GAHAGES ..............
FOR RENT-HoUSES .............,.... 8
FOR RENT--BUSINESS PROPERTY. 3
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN .............. Q
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. RS...,............ 2
HELP wANTED-MALB.. ..,............ 2
HELP WANTED-FEMALE ............ .
HOTELS .,........... ............s..'s.'
HORSES, LIVE STOCK, VEHICLES. go.
LOST, FOUND, WARD,............. /
MONEY TO LOAN. Observation-Disclosures
MONUMENTS AND CEMETERIES. ..... .
MOVING AND RAGE.........,.... :
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. s
PERSONAL ..................N.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK. ........... l
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED. ED........,3-4
REAL EsTATE--UNIMPRovE .3-4
REAL ESTATE--INVESTMEN ......... .3-4
REAL ESTATE--EXCHANGE ANGE...........3-4
REAL ESTATE-WANTED.. ...3-f
REAL EsTATE-TRACKAGE. .3-4
REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS PROP. .3-4
REAL ESTATE-MISCELLAN IA
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
Benson .t.'..''''' ss's'.'.''''.''..s
Council BUTTS ..!".,,.''....s.
Dundee ..'...,....ss .ss....sss's.s'..'
Miscellaneous .n.......s..,..,.....
SITUATIONS WANTED. Q
sWAPPERS COLUMN. !
WANTED TO RENT
Unfurnished Houses and Flats. ........ 8
Furnished Rooms and Flats,........... 8
WANTED TO BUY. ..."....A............ !
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

50 per line-s or more coDSeeutivs insertions
10 per line.......,so consecutive insertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

WE HAVE an opening for several high
class reputable stock isiesmen or sales
ladies Of oil stock now on q dividend pay
ing basis Of 20 per cent. Have seven
producing wells: more drilling In world
renowned Cushing field sof Oklahoma.
Communicate at once with Midwest Se-
curiues Corporation, SIS Campbell Bldg,
Oklahoma City. okl
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
SELL GROCERIES,

SELL GROCERIES.
One of worlds largest wholesale grocers
Capital over $i,o00,0o0) wants ambitious
men In every locality outside Omaha to sell
direct to consumer nationally known brands
Of groceries. teas, eoffees. spices, paints,
oils. stock foods, etc. Big line. Easy
sales. Values beat any competition. Earn
big money. No experience or capital re-
quired. Complete sample outfit and free
selling instructions start you. Long -estab-
Mshed reliable house. Ask your banker.
Write today, John Sexton & Co, Lake and
Franklin sts. Chicago, ILL.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

SALES--SN wANTED-To sell our new up
to-date colored Art Knife Salesboard, Cor
sisnment proposition, commission paid
promptly.
iowa NOVELTY COMPANY,
Corner Broadway and Fulton SITS,
keota, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been Issued to
the following:
Grant A. Benson, Bois lizard street, dwell
ing, $4,000. Guaranty Securities company.
301-1i South Sixteenth street. improvements,
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

WE WANT good live representative in every
district, to sell Florida land, fruit groves
and hog farms. Large commission. II
you are producer you can earn $4,000 to
$4,000 yearly, steady work. Exceptional
conditions and years Of successful coloni-
cation make this the easiest selling prop
osition ever offered. Write for details,
North Tampa Land Co., Suite s04 E, rs Z.
Madison st., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

Want Ad Rates
Counting sir Words to the Lins.)
No Ad Taken for Less Than Two Lines
CASH WITH ORDER
70 per line. 3 or more consecutive insertions
CHARGE
so ,,nn " . . 1. .....';..t . utne
10 per line. consecutive insertions
SITUATIONS WANTED
t6e Per line........ ..............per week
CARD OF THAMES AND
FUNERAL NOTICES
sec per line. each insertion
(Minfmum charge so cents)
Out-of-Tow1 Rates
Cash With Order Count SIX Words to Iine)
rlneneiai 12c per line time.
Agents wanted &c per line or more
Business Chances consecutive insertions.
Al Other Sc per lin. time.
Classifications Sc per line 8 or more
consecutive Insertions
USE THE TELEPHONE Il you cannot con-
venientiy bring or send in your want ads.
Ask for Want At Taker and you will
receive the same good service as when
delivering your want ad at this office.
PHONE TYLER 1000
WANT AID COLUMNS CLOSE
EVENING EDITIONS. NS........,.....l1:oo NJ.
MORNING EDITIONS. 1000 p. II.
Contract Rates on Application
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

BooKKEEPER, take charge OF office, $3.50;
head bookkeeper. s12B: general office
man, good correspondent. $1oo-si2s; bank
clerk, some stenography, 500; ledger
clerk. ssb; assistant cashier, $6s; shipping
clerk, prefer r. II. man, SIS; young man
TO learn small wholesale business, office and
sales work, excellent opportunity. SIS;
r. r. accountant. $50; general office
clerk, s75: billing clerk, ses,
WESTERN REFERENCE a BOND ASSN,
Originators OF the Reference Business,
736 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
SALESMAN WANTED.

A CLEAN.cuT AMBITIOUS MAN OF
GOOD CONNECTIONS. WE HAVE THE
OPPORTUNITY WHERE YOUR ABILITY
AND ENERGY WILLyBE REWARDED IN
BIG WAY. RAPID ADVANCEMENT
ASSURED TO MEN WHO MAKE GOOD,
OUR MEN MAKE FROM $50 TO s3Oe
WEEKLY. ONLY MEN SEEKING PER-
MANENT CONNECTIONS NEED APPLY.
5
CALL 1217 w. O. w. BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

wANTED-Man Of newspaper experience in
Nebraska, preferably for number Of
years, OF good habits, in good physical
and mental health, capable of doing clip
ping, research and other work related to
newspaper work. Moderate pay TO start,
Steady situation II satisfactory. Give age.
education. experience and salary expected.
Address Box 7 f7t, Omaha Bee.
WANTED-Thoroughly experienced book
keeper for automobile concern In Sioux
City la; one with automobile experience
preferred; must be able to furnish bond;
good future for right party Write L. C,
Tulks, care of West hotel, Sioux City, Ia.
Full particulars in first letter.
ARE you OUT OF woRK7
We can suggest method whereby any
lady or gentleman can easily earn 80 per
day or more anywhere. II you want soms-
thing nice--sure and honest, communicate
with the undersigned. walker -Mattesen
Co., Benkelman, Neb.
BooKKEEPER. small office, s10o-sl2S;
asst. bookkeeper, sSs; shipping clerk, ss5:
five railroad clerks, sT5-sso; two book
keepers, railroad, 500.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
1o15-is City Natl Bank Bl6g.
LEDGER clerk by large wholesale house.
Good pay and chance foa advancement
Address 73os. Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
ARE YOU A $50 A WEEK MAN?

We want consumer salesman to take
charge of one or more counties In Me-
hraska who can also handle sub-agents.
Men must be able to furnish bond and
own car. We pay on a commission basis
but demand our men to make $50 per
week within 80 days after starting. Live
wire. only. need apply.
RYAN COMPANY,
AL 8. l2th ST. Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18

competent linotype operator
for Norwegian work, Steady Job. Give
references and state wages expected IN
first letter. Decorah Posten, DEBORAH, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-18
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

HAVE fine No. . Underwood typewriter.
New roll colored ribbon, baok-space.
Trade for cabinet Vietrola and records
Box 9. c. $50. Omaha Bee.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Cruger Case Detective
To Hunt White Slavers

that Mrs. Humiston has under con-
sideration is the formation of a bu-
reau whose sole purpose would be to
end white slavery.
Her "Hunches" Right.
Mrs. Humiston has not reached the
point of vantage she now holds
through accident. In relating her own
mental processes through the devel-
opment of the case the woman law
yer reveals her knowledge of Grim
inal psychology. Some folks would
term it "womanly intuition" but be
that as 1t may, Mrs. Humiston's
knowledge of the criminal mind is so
deep and comprehensive that 1t leads
her to lunches" she cannot escape.
There was no anonymous letter
which gave me the tip and which led
to the solution of the mystery" she
said. IT was satisfied from the first
time I read about the case that Cocchi
must know about it. l was called
into the case about two months ago
and asked to take up the investiga-
ton. The police had quit. Detectives
were doing nothing and the case
looked TO be hopeless. When 1 went
to the detectives and police they said
DtlltI lildl lIlt SlIl Hdu ubN
appeared voluntarily was absurd.
They said that IL the girl had been
younger 1t might be possible to ad-
vance my theory. but that it was sim
ply out Of the question that a girl of
IS or more years had been abducted.
The detectives simply took it for
granted that Miss Cruger had gone
away voluntarily, and that ended it.
Says Guilty Must Suffer.
"Those who killed Ruth Cruger
must pay the penalty. Every one
participating in that crime must be
exposed and punished. and their pun
ishment will help end that kind Of
vice"
In regard to punishment to be meted
out to men responsible for seducing
girls Mrs. Humiston is determined to
have existing laws changed. She
wants criminal persuasion" made a
punishable offense.
II want the laws changed so that
criminal persuasion will be punish
able" she said. ut isn't enough to
say that a girl consents willingly aft
er she is eighteen. Lots of girls aren't
responsible at eighteen; lots of them
aren't at thirty-five.
And I do want every father and
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

A recently invented sanitary drink
ing fountain for horses provides a
separate receptacle for each animal.
INTO which the water enters from the
bottom so that the overflow keeps
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
CONDEMN TALL CORN.

The growing of very tall corn
once a feat in which the farmer took
pride-is no longer looked on as de-
sirable, according to the Department
of Agriculture, for the producer is
discovering that tall. coarse stalks add
much weight to the load of fodder
that he hauls to the feed lot, and that
a large part of this excess is water.
Additional Improbable labor is neces-
sary in hauling back TO the field the
uneaten stalks, along with the manure.
Large, sappy stalks are not as prof.
table even for silage, experts say.
as corn that has been planted early
and is almost mature. As to the
variety that is best to plant, It is
pointed out that there is very little
in a name because different lots OF
the same variety may produce quite
different results. 1t Is recommended
that one use seed grown in ones
own section, which has been properly
selected and cared for.-Popular
Mechanics
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Club NOTES

The Ladies' Cooperative Improve
ment Society and the Volunteer Fire
Company. OF Silver Spring, Nd, held
a joint meeting Monday evening. to
make final arrangements for the an
nual carnival which this year Is to
be held on the afternoon and evening
of July 4 and the evenings of July
and 6. Senator Blair Lee, of Mary
land, has invited the management to
hold their carnival on his grounds.
There will be speeches during the aft
ernoon Of July 4 by Senator Lee and
Hon. H. Maurice Talbot. of Rockville
Company K, Of the First Regiment of
the Maryland National Guard, COM
manded by Senator Lees son. Capt.
Brooke Lee, is to give a special drill
July 4.
The plans agreed upon by the COM
mittees in charge embrace many at
fractions and amusements. A special
and extra size dancing platform Is to
be erected Saunders Band. known
for its good dance music. has been
engaged for the entire carnival. in
Guiding Wednesday afternoon. Base
ball games. races, fun-making and
mirth-provoking sports have been pro-
vided for the daylight amusements.
Booths and stands to be artistically
decorated are to be erected to ac-
commondate the many attractions.
1t has been arranged for the fun to
start at O'Clock July 4, and It is to
be kept in full swing until midnight.
On the other days the carnival will
open at p. m. and close at - D. m.
Admission Is free at all times.
The committee on Transportation re-
ported arrangements with the street
car company to run extra cars for
the accommodation of the city folks.
The street car company has also
agreed. on the days of the carnival, to
carry dash signs on the front of the
Ninth street cars marked Forest
Glen" and District Line
As practically everything has been
donated to the carnival it is agreed
that all refreshments, amusements
and dancing shall be at most reason
able prices. The carnival is given for
the benefit of the volunteer iremen
for apparatus and the ladies' society
for the upkeep Of the street lights of
Silver Spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Volcanoes Hottest on Surface.

have said. it now appears that a vol
cano is hottest on its surface rather
than below it. This is the conclu-
sion drawn by a scientist who has
made extensive Investigations in
craters in Hawaii and has obtained
samples of gases and lava before they
reached the air. Laboratory studies
Of these samples make 1t appear prob
able that much of the heat required
to keep an open lava basin in fluid
condition is supplied by the chemical
action of the gases. From these
Investigations the scientist concludes
that in time of great activity the tenn
perature at the surface OF a volca-
no undoubtedly is higher than that
below the surface.-POpular Mechan-
les
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

HOTEL ALBEMARLE.
Broadway at 54th Street,
NEW YORK.
In the center Of the Theater and Automobile
Section.
ROOM RATES FER DAY:
Single room. private so upwards
Douhle room flor . pcTs1nsl. hath. 500 UPWARDS
Sitting ROOM bedroom and hath. 800 upv ards
SPECIAL rates by the week.
THE YARMOUTH:
Directly on the Boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY.
THE CARLTON:
Tie only brick hotel in Chelsea.
Chelsea Avenue near Beach. ATLANTIC CITY.
Both hotels are Claminsly situated and an
excellent cuisine ard service are maintained al
moderate tarIf.
Above hotels under direction ~
CHARLES T. ZAZZALl.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
By International News Service STAFF
Correspondent.

lCIresl OulSut.
New York. June 2N-Mrs. Grace
Humiston, the woman who succeeded
in solving the mystery Of murdered
1S-year-old Ruth Cruger despite the
apathy OF the police, is going to give
up her law practice to battle against
the white slave evil in New York City.
This clever woman, under whose di-
rection the body Of the missing high
school girl was found buried in the
cellar of Alfredo Cocchi, has been so
impressed with the workings of para
sites who lure young girls to their
ruin that she believes it her duty to
expose their system and sweep them
from the metropolis as a first step
toward eXterminatinE their breed
throughout the nation.
ArOuses Public.
Her disclosure of some of the meth
ods of the "slavers" has aroused
united sentiment in favor Of fighting
them and their system in a scientific
way. HeG charges have made the
public realize that the white slave
traffic is something more than a myth.
When Mrs. Humiston says white
slavery must be exterminated and
tells of the evils, she knows whereof
she speaks. Information that has
come to her recently from some of
the victims of the system. together
with evidence she accumulated her
self in the course of her search, has
led her to believe that there are many
cases of girls spirited away that are
listed simply as disappearance" by
the police.
700 "MissIng GIrls.1
In fact, statistics gathered from the
New York police show that more
than 7O0 girls left home during the
first six months OF 1917, an average
rate Of four a day. OF these less than
fifty have been located by the police.
'T wish" she said, when the usual
clamor for vengeance was at its
height, that we could establish a
home in the country-not a home with
rules and a depressing institutional
atmosphere, but a real home where
young girls could be happy again.
have friends who would help to man.
age such a home"
Assurance that the project would go
through was given by wealthy wom-
en-, who promised support with both
money and prestige. One of the plans
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

He looked like an animal He had
me by the throat and was dragging
Inc around when my mother came into
the basement screaming and tore me
away from him."
Her mother said that the heavy
marks of the mans fingers remained
on the girls throat and arms for days.
By bringing out stories that other
wise would have remained secrets
Mrs. Humiston has been able to show
what real dangers girls run. She has
succeeded, through her own efforts.
in waking a dormant city to an evil
that has been working effectively.
though under the surface. and doing
incalculable harm.