davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02
Deroensfrieen.
5oritatislit ira ziSe /.

On al pore Sopc6opaapcr maa pG
re at oripc Observation-Disclosures
nc pou Ell inooan Dioooe. at III life
lnocrhanoIcr mc0 Gnglano on
GeIc @crocn9 Niiprcr, men mco
hpcr cnfcIi ,Sicnoe a%ngaocnoc BAN
iclu. Siolicn uil oonnc CT no
lncrtct ll6gougapuntt for ocnllc
V%roCe0urc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02
6nRrrncs h6fr kup.

XII Ilullt IVil( SNb pHu W.
italicnitc Tront cr en- I'm nluorllg
Gaamiubclic ON builtct Iorirr0c
liza aria>mait;ucri EpitIono cnOnu
roa0er opcr. ol al set uot CT ne
Get lanat ira, CT 0cta STRAIT or
trllot. iaalebca inm mango a. rs
lar pnoct al tro ~ Iiac. Nelul
tatet al oct tpitc Tremitso moo
oStalienernc er oct Tor Gieblittct
life mulIg at ouerifuc / allc Neta
&oriefpcnicr, men uNeu Ncn'pn I'll,
fporoau DC til lpucnoc % llolt
tlarer iig uo al oen aIemme, lom
81 nj beiiIocr liz l. iaa er llo'
fnloet til Toto WaGAtcllg al en- Zig
9tatur, al Oct maa brlngc &erocn
i'll iorrpet G%itcrtontc. Get mlocr'
itreaer pau set troltlaItc, bplltcn
m9stia % inrlil Ticnoc Central!
magterne or, % bullten foloaIoI
lloioloeIic al Gucr9i, Snmholo %
Vatriotisme, ser uil llotrpueS ira
DC Iaiertcs She Tor at beIcirc
Dem. Sngeu. iom bar Ill1t om'
hMgeIia mco, tpilcr poa, at 5p'f'
lambs StiPbnc or bclc9lct, % at
RetiGroigbcb pa 3cmofrati utl 2aa
lcirria III al aautpeu tiliInt. Micn
,hcnac Sorpi3ninG binbrer o. lite
i al ic poa Observation-Disclosures
men aabuc Zine. Oct er tpertom
,,ctop Oct. hi maa ejsre tcr pno
feu melt eIiettlpc 0iQahe at trnnc
to- nor juice, Del i benue GeroenS'
fenilitt vi MAD ltrenat ~foreboloc
rs, at llaar ri er fomlllet mo |
fenuc ari9. iua er oct lngen Sea,
ipm pcnter o@. ri cr itilet oners
ior Den melt ulporliNe Sitnotior
! N~Iperbcug ,Siitpric.
~ =, h,,,o -, ,,,f, So. ,,>
ne "e' N"o' j" S""'' nI''''''
oS 'ao lioct, ~ Illno pTrr 'orpr'
,eot pao DC itsrite Giro. Stale
rcrncs 9Ichcrlou fou opbt bctphr.
:, or;,,r hr;, MA, L,,rvr;, aus
I
-" "'''' ""'" ~"''N''''''''
pllo' pi'l' 'a oH lNl o'lN0' il'8Vt
Groct. Get cr loot o1 prl@rTrola
rot at tro poo lin cdcn Gunc til ut
I,,r, 7arrr Urn rr Inn rennrn
"a" W" >"a' MA" 'I''''''I ''r
men oct t'9irr I'll i'iJGt al Nerc
IT'D ioltc Nluip@w OH set Grb,i,
:. iam i5r,iIaar Ger brr nore,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02

-Snspennen"s G1eaaiarr. ss be tc1ns %
hiaiaitr 1 3aute6ea. 70 nara Uoronft tpIosr
nses tbeS seneta letrP Ill -nsscra1rSolees-
sttey aatoloo. :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02

~Tpueu"s eueie asenter er cers saInie
ahcnneufer. eericr ian hi tilbp iaa pGroifuIee
grrmicr til sbonnertiamlere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02

ExrraKp As srcoxp CLASS ukrTER JuSf i6ru 1908 At
I'M rosr OFFICE AT DrcoEAn, Iowa, tNnIR I'm Acr
o. CuSGEEsg or MARGINS, if9i.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02
Notwithstanding
81. Oct.

sss -. VaaI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02
Slater nco 6 Cons meb Bomber.
Neruplun irnfcr 2 ll.@aaoc.

Sct btltl'tt TofllrnIltet N0t 81
ret Ercsi len MeobeleIIe ON ct enc.
it%aaen0e SiliGloe, ioet ct britiif
Neroplan bar giort oct al meb TO
tpife ltnoerponosbaabe. Ser gie-
res uoierlig Heoe for, bporban
Gennc @eoriit blcp ubfprt, oQ set
UflUrca, at Ser or ingcn Suil ON
Heiultutct ibet set / bcg9c iii
iploc blcp fpnitotcret, at ocu poe.
luatc tuifc ll9ocb laa paa SapetS
Nlno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02

II
Sliot
Sli
giort
pg fnd
brings
er 10
penbid
Igerb
eaer !
bapbe
Sem i
grus
Stems
encoc
bar n
ne %
pc til
bisic
Sanoe
re, 81
SlagS
itoar
eQer G
% rad
tion od
get brl
Sabrit
sSarml
Der, id
til at
ri, Def
ferit o
ner, al
al Gin
Sg
finoe ,
at oett
life n
@gcntd
On fr
flereo
1ler TO
&anife
/ 9ru9
n1otipe
DC iet
talt ~
pilbe
igien
brugbd
Waabd
Hlan
SItanb
partem
tralt
buor 81
&c at .
be Oct
faa RET
Stano.
en- Zig
fom 81
ober al
rimelig
Sffe
Sfisbe
mere,
Gel bo
beres
til at 0
al Tibet
fliote q
natnrli
for 9id
er Der
Sio, ID
iItano
maifind
brugs6
preien1
ben en-
ben an
reau q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-02
5rrininaer noenior Sclaien.

9onbon 2Soe Oft. en- init
Iciiroper blep rammet TO @anae
al @ranater ira brittle % frantic
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
Manager Listened.
GROOM UPSETS WEDDING
Baked Because He Couldn't Select
Own Best Man.

ELIZABETH. N. J., Jan. 24.-The
wedding of Miss May Miller was
indefinitely postponed yesterday
afternoon when 1t was announced
that the prospective bridegroom had
been missing from his home for al
most a week.
The wedding was to have taken
place at the manse of the West
minister Hope Memorial Church, but
the arrangements for the ceremony
were abandoned yesterday morning
when Mrs. Miller received a letter
from Mr.. Benz stating that he might
be found at a certain New York hotel
on Broadway and that he mad
changed his mind about marrying.
lille the forsaken bride asked the
police authorities for a warrant for
Mr.. Benz her mother hurried to the
New York address given in the let
ter. When she returned last night
she was accompanied by Benz. Benz
announced that the whole trouble
was caused by their failure to agree
on who should act as best man at the
ceremony. He said he was willing
to be married by a mayor or justice
of the peace. but he would not stand
for a church wedding with the best
man selected by his bride-to-be.
The Washington times., 1917-01-24

Pittsburgh men here tomorrow In the
fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council
Special attention will be given by
the convention to the strengthening
systematically of the trade and social
bonds between North and South
America Plans win be made for the
development OF foreign trade with
our South American neighbors on
the broadcast and most progressive
basis.
Prosperity Through Foreign Trade.
Greater prosperity through great
er foreign trade" will be the domi-
nant motto OF what promises to be
the most important gathering of big
business men in 1917.
The best way to meet new condi-
lions that the country Is bound to
face after the end Of the European
war will be the problem Of this con-
vention.
A score OF the most noted econo-
The Washington times., 1917-01-24

mists. financial experts. traffic men.
producers. and distributors will treat
the question from every conceivable
angle.
Many Leaders to Participate.
Agricultural. mining. numbering.
merchandising. and transportation
experts. as well as bankers and man
ufacturers win have q part In the
planning for solidifcation Of Ameri-
can interests to meet every possible
eventuality.
James A. Farrell. Frank A Van
derlip. and John N. WHY'S are three
of the leaders OF the convention
whether the war ends on q days
notice or gradually through months
or years of tedious negotiations. the
delegates are firmly convinced that
the conditions will be met without in
dustriaI or commercial disaster-or
even grave uncertainty or confusion
to the country.
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
GALVESTON LEADS IN EXPORT

Galveston stands in the lead for the
amount OF cotton exported during the
week of January 90, with 1904 bales
to its credit. New Orleans is second.
exporting a total number of 24,366
bales.
The total number OF bales export
ed during the week was 1922 This
added to the number exported from
the United States since last. August
makes a total of 3,549. 1908 bales.
Exports of cotton for the CORES
ponding periods of the preceding year
were, respectively, 114.997 for the
week and 2,63S,521 bales in the cot
ton year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
GERHARDT CHARMS
WITH ZIMBALIST
Appreciative Audience Hears
Third of Five. Concerts in
Artists Course.

Elena Gerhardt, the soprano ''lied.
er" singer, and Efrem ZImbalist. VIC
linist, were co-stars in The third of
the five concerts OF the Artists Course
given at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon before a most appre-
ciative audience, who gave to zim-
balist a real ovation.
Fineness characterizes the work of
both of these artists. Nine. Gerhardt's
beautiful, and throughout,a delightful
even range she shades IL with eX-
Quislte color. Her singing of Brahms
revealed truly the innermost musical
worth of these songs. They were dear
to the special lover of Brahms, who
seldom hears tone meaning such as
she put into der Tod das list die
Kuhle Wacht," nor again a more sig
nificant, varied and vocally faultless
Interpretation of that perfect song.
Won ewiger Liebe" She added TO
this group the delightful Brahms
"Vergeblisches Standchen." Walter
Golde at the piano shared with her in
Interpretation.
At Her Best.
Al ASA 0ShubCAl GCI-
hardt was at her best in the soft, at
mospheric "Im Abendrot," sustained
with a rare legato. 1t is in gentler
songs that she excels. This she
showed in Handers hushed 20, Sleep.
Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" and the
beauty and shading in My Lovely
Celia" OF Munro.
There is still a quality of youth in
the playing of Efrem Zimbalist that
keeps his fair and graceful work his
best. He has not sounded the deeps
in emotional nor even in wildly char
acteristic music, but his playing is
ever musical, poised and gifted in
technique and in the treatment OF a
variety OF subtle tone effects.
In his opening group of classic writ
ers the Largo" in the Handel Sonata
in E major was notable for its sus-
tanned legato, its breadth and full
rich tone. Admirably violinistic. too,
were the double stops in the Beetho-
ven Romance" in G, and in the Bach
prelude" the crisp execution, al
though the Beethoven was more AGA
demic than a romance.
Concluding Program.
With a group of the elder French
music OF Rameau and Couperin, Mr..
Zimbalist concluded with "Wiener.
isch" of Godowsky, "Orientale" of Cut,
a very delightfully."- given 'Serenade"
by d'Ambrosio, and the airy, intricate
and fair Zephyr" OF Hubay. His en-
cores were "Gavotte" of Gossec, Span.
ish Dance" Granados-Rreisler; 1.-THE
Swan" Saint-Saens, and finally ga
price-Chinois," by Kreisler.
Samuel Chotzinoff was artistic in his
accomplishments for Mr.. Zimbalist,
and Walter Code a complement to
the art of Nine. Gerhardt.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
INSTRUMENTATION
TO MAKE STAGE NAME.
Harry Cooper's Story of Man
Lured by Glare of
FootIightS.

In almost every walk of life you
will meet men of great determine
ton, ambition to get ahead and all
that sort Of thing. But Harry Cooper,
headliper and comedian extraordi-
nary Of THE Sporting Widows" play.
ing the Gaysty Theater this week.
has found the most ambitious man in
the world.
Harry says the man sat in a box
at half a dozen performances at q
theater, in Cleveland, Ohio, a few
years ago and observed him care
fully as he went through his act.
After seeing the show several times
the watchful box holder came for
ward at the conclusion of the show
one night and asked to be introduced.
Was stage-struck.
He explained to Cooper that he
liked his makeup; he was ambitious
to get on the stage, and wanted his
advice.
This amiable Harry cheerfully gave
and then wished the youth good-by
and success.
Three years later when he was
playing an engagement at the same
theater in Cleveland a man sent in
his card at the end of the show. 1t
was the same one who asked his ad-
vice about the stage three years be-
fore.
I'm making good" said that in
dividual excitedly, when, he had been
admitted to the comedians dressing
room.
aSCor,a an5 ,,,oo4 a.. zAa- ,.o.a-ar
then" was Harry's consolation.
Cooper left them together.
Performance Unappreciated.
In five minutes there was noise in
the room.
A little later the man emerged and
1t seemed as II a cyclone had tired of
playing with him.
whats the matter I asked?" said
Cooper, in relating the incident.
why" said he, "this manager
tried to kill me before i could finish
reciting the piece. But he got to lis
tening more carefully to my line
after 1 got started and think he is
going to give me job.
Manager Listened.
You see it pays to be determined
enough TO tell a man what he ought to
hear. even IL he chokes you to death
before you get through. l was deter
mined to get on the stage and there you
are.
Which Is some way Of getting q
job" concluded Cooper in finishing the
tale. This actually happened and the
fellow is making good now on a West
ern circuit with a stolen monologue."
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
FINANCIAL
> FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL

$25O,OOO,OOO
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
oNEYFAR cd dNR R9XEdR 81 N sEGgRED LOAN
Dated February 1917 Interest r.yl. r...., and August
: :'SSSSsS f H9 Ss due due F Fs 1915 1918
aha~~s~,. H."adn .@ PM~s~ao
Convertible :; s: $ III; s : & ,s % H., & .s s:s
the United EA; ;s .. s G s . sss s at.s February
''" for :" I'd: :: s: : n: ..i 's ' gold ~
Notes nd~"nAaA 90 nd
"
S1s ss=
: $ :; & :: s;; ELL 6 @: E
Group Fl; Go: ] = $ &C.: &C.; e: ::
q rsH. s:: ss s%s"
f.; &C.: !: :: :! e.: s.: ::
Aggregate 81 af ~ Runway """
with s "es s gs sn r1 S Ss o"a n sn maintain
mspsna
p"esh0 sale applied the retirement mott" purchase orr redemption III" -
approximate" "n1y fro" each
the then relative amounts in value the groups All abmus
seuah~ approved by j. P Morgan Co.
npaa 1.-THE by onrco necessary
SUBSCRIPTION FOLLOWS
H. H. G 1s s Mott: at s s and interest interest," 5:: per cent
Subscription " s: January @ 't hen 51 s@s"' "
ANY EVENT.
naItmntw PM@gn CO in their
an hed aed pymetwm given int he notices
will of dd'A"s
HARRIS &
~ A. &
w.
PEABODY fHGGNSoN & CO.
KIssEI KnNNCUTT & CO. WHITE, & CO.
&
New City wYHkC
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
GREEK SHIP OWNERS YIELD
British Government Makes Con-
tracts to Charter Cargo Boats.

LONDON, Jan 24.-The Times
prints the following from its Athens
correspondent:
"All signs point to the perfection
of a general agreement between the
British government and Greek ship.
pers for the chartering of Greek cargo
boats. Several shipowners already
have made contracts and one vessel,
hands. Answers from the most i'm
portant companies are expected to-
morrow.
"The Third battery OF the First
Greek regiment OF field artillery left
for the Peloponnesus today. The YES
sells will be used in transporting
troops and guns"
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
HIT BY AUTO, BREAKS ARM.

While standing near Fifth street
and New York avenue northwest last
evening Don Murphy, thirty-eight
years old, of II New York avenue
northwest, was knocked down and
his right arm broken by an auto
mobile. which crashed into a hydrent.
Murphy was treated at the office of
physician. The woman who, the
police say, was operating the ma
chine, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1917-01-24

to Enforce Peace they have In mind
is one that they can respectively con
troll. II the present war should re-
suit in a draw the scramble to con-
troll the proposed League to. Enforce
Peace would be something terrific
II one side is victorious the League
to Enforce Peace would simply be
controlled by that side"
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
TRADERS GATHERING
FOR TRADE MEETING
Greater Prosperity Through
Foreign Business to Be Motto
At Convention.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 24.-This city
was a magnet. drawing toward 1t to-
day the brains OF American business.
In eight special trains the leaders of
American finance. production. and in
dustry arrived as fast as MoguI en-
gines could bring them.
The 500 or more will join fifty
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
Don't Need Any Plan.

'If IT be true that all the bitter
ness and hatred engendered by the
present conflict will suddenly vanish
upon the signing OF peace terms,
then the millennium will be upon us,
and we won't need any plan for
permanent peace" said Mr.. Easley.
But the announcements by the
Lloyd Georges and the Won Bethmnnn
HoIIwegs show that the only League
The Washington times., 1917-01-24

Il and interest payable at the Office of J. Morgan Co
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
FUNERAL For WIN. Mckinley

Funeral services for William H.
Mckinley, who died at his home, 1910
Thirty-fourth street northwest, at
the age of eighty, on Sunday, were
held this morning at his residence.
Requiem mass was sung in Holy
Trinity Church, with interment in
Holy Rood cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-24
$25O,OOO,OOO
ted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEAR $40 SECURED LOAN
CONVERTIBLE GOLD NOTES

$10O,0O0,000 One-Year Notes due February l. 1918
$150OO10O0 Two-Year Notes due February l, 1919
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-08
DUTY .pevolvino on President.

President Wilson has rightly DISCO
ciated himself from many executive
details In order that he shall keep him
self free to deal with the broader
problems of policy and strategy. But
there are some details which he can
not ignore, some responsibilities of
which he cannot with safety to the
country divest himself. In this cate
CORY fall the duty Of seeing that the
members of the cabinet are big enough
for the tasks intrusted to them, that
they are capable of breaking through
the barriers of bureaucratic tradition.
of cutting departmental red tape. and
broad-mfnded enough to recognize
that in the present emergency the ex-
listing agencies of government are in
capable of doing the work that has to
he done without the cordial and free
handed cooperation of the business
men of the nation, many of whom are
already giving freely Of their best to
the public service. 1t rests with the
president, and with him alone, to all
intents and purposes, to secure in his
cabinet and in the subordinate agen-
cies of government that full co-ordina-
ton without which It's work will inev-
itably be bungled, our exterior dangers
Intensified and the credit of the ma
tiOn impaired.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-08

"Then she must get up and steal out
when you are gonel'
'That's hkelyp
Baron Huroki interposed smoothly:
"a case of mistaken iden .ty, mag
inc, de Lima. It's not c.. lible that
young woman of Miss Channing's stand
ing should dispOrt herself as a public
dancer In place like Montmartre."
Maybe So The Mexican conceded
to the japanese what he would have
persisted rather than concede to the
American woman. But / cannot I'M
derstand. These people of Montmar-
ire, they tell me she is Mademoiselle
Elaine, she dance there every night.
But to me she is la Senorita Patria to
the life."
''No matter. I have other business
of greater Importance to discuss with
you. Dear Mrs. Adair. do you mind"
But she would not be dismissed so
cavallerly. She stoc'! har ground.
If she must play the traitor in Pa
trials camp. she meant to have her
stipulated price.
The baron shrugged and smote his
palms softly. The servant who slid
back a screen in response interpreted
his gesture in a twinkling. and was
instant to bring his master lacquered
Golfer. huroki handed her a roll of
bills.
Her funds repleniShed from this
store of gold and bills, Mrs. Adair went
her way.
Alone with Senior de Lima, Baron
Huroki somewhat peremptorily de-
manded repetition of his story about
the dancer of Montmartre.
Assuming that this resemblance
exists-that it is as close. as striking
as you declare-why should we not
buy this public woman. coach her to
play Patria. and so compass our
ends?"
The Mexican drew deep breath.
"You mean you would"
eliminate Miss Claiming, put
Mademoiselle Elaine in her place?
Precisely What could be simpler?"
FROLIc.
Few days are long enough for low
ers-so they be not apart. And since
the companionship throughout of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-08

Fanny Adair provided sop sufficient
unto the conventions, Miss Claiming
and Captain Parr recognized no ex-
cuse for failure to prolong this day to
its extreme, and then a bit beyond.
The luncheon at Claremont seemed
merely a natural prelude for Il motor
jaunt out Westchester way to escape
the whitening heat of town. Then af-
ter tea at a quaint rOachouse there
was a homeward drive to edge their
appetites for little dinner on Del
m0nico's roof. in the course of which
it transpired that Parr happened (oh,
most adveutiriOuSiy , to have been
presented with three seats for the
premiere of q famous summer revue,
an annual theatrical event not lightly
to be Ignored.
It was an hour past midnight when
patria was adnonished by Fanny
Adair that she really ought to return
to the hotel.
Almost pouting, the girl assented.
From that betrayal Parr took his cue.
ut seems altogether too tame an
end of a perfect day he protested.
Couldn't we 90 some place and have
dance-just one"
Patria's sympathy was instant. I'D
love it."
"Then where shall we COZ"
over a question SO weighty the
young woman knitted her brOws.
Il knowl" she declared, after mo-
ment-sedulOusly ignoring Fanny's re-
monstrances. Lets go to good roof
garden!"
So they TAXED over TO the roof of
one of the theaters. and thanks TO the
lateness of the hour. had little difficult
ty in securing a table: for the per-
Torrance was over by the tire they
entered.
Almost Immediately. Patria repent
cd her impulse. Well aware that she
figured prominently in the public eye.
she was unprepared to find herself so
promptly recognized by So many peo-
pie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-08
FEAR TARIFF ISSUE
Democrats Foresee Loss of the
Next Congress.
Dispatch Of Part Of the Tariff Com
mission Abroad Believed to lndi-
cate a Preparation for Some
Political "Trlck."

Tariff revision Is mobilizing again.
and the slim majority In the house is
beginning to SILVER. The Democrats
know that sooner or later revision
must be made, but they are In guam
dairy as to just what action to take.
Some of them are talking about a
partial revision of certain schedules
under the guise of more revenue. They
believe If this can be taken up next
December and put through without
disturbance to business it will insure
their control of the next house. while
If they fail to take any action the Re
publicans win control the SiXty-fifth
congress, and rather than to see that,
the Democrats would swallow almost
anything.
1t is well known that the president
has for some time seen the political
expediency of changing his views on
the tariff question, just as he did on
the tariff commission. and many other
questions which the Republicans have
advocated, but which the Democrats
have garbled when it came TO legisla-
ton, of which the dyestuffs and the
Hay army bin are notable and pitifm
examples.
Sending a part Of the tariff commits
sion abroad at this time, and the adOp-
ton by the house Democrats of fiat
10 per cent increase on all imports, in
the new revenue bill are believed to
be the straws which indicate the direc-
ton of the wind. The tariff commits
sioners will return next fall, after go
ing through the motions of an inten-
sive study of European labor condi-
lions. A bill may then be offered,
based on the data scraped together by
the commission, and this will be pa
raded before the country as a 'sci-
entffic" revision. This Is calculated
to spike the Republican guns.
But neither the Republicans nor the
business men expect to be three carded
by this trick. The principal thing they
fear is that the confusion will be
greater than ever. They are thorough
ly alive to the fact that the present
chaos in Europe makes any investiga-
ton of Industrial conditions absolutely
valueless as a basis for tariff revision;
that the tariff commission itself is
dead set against the protective policy;
and that no tariff bill drafted by the
Democrats would meet the require
ments because of Democratic density
in matters industrial.