davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-03-21

loosened canvas aloft, the ceaseless
shrieking Of the cordage, made pan.
demOnium Of noise which rendered the
human voice almost useless. put my
lips to Olson's ear.
"Can the three of us pass those gas.
kets?"
Its got to be done, sir, unless we
let the sail go; but it's goin' to be no
boys job"
where's Dugan?"
"Hangin' there to the shrouds, a
waitin' for u.s.
"Then come on; the sooner it's over
with, the better"
We went up the ratlines like snails,
every burst of wind driving us flat
against the ropes, where we hung on
grimly. Dugan was first to lay out
upon the footropes, and felt no regret
Courier Democrat., 1918-03-21
CHAPTER XVI.
We Sight a Boat.

WnaC l1nneulalely IOllOWeQ now we
made ourselves shipshape the best we
could, and held on for the next few
hours, has comparatively but little to
do with the interest Of this story. Lea
yord brought the two men on deck and
as Dade was no sailor, but more likely
to prove faithful, he was sent down the
ladder to assist Masters In the fire.
room. Dugan took the change in ad-
ministration aboard with sea-going
philosophy, seemingly feeling no ami
mostly because Of the rough handling
received, and went to work under my
orders with hearty good will. We were
all four Of us capable seamen, and an
hour of hard work placed the Indian
Chief in very fair condition, so far as
deck and running rigging was con-
cerned. At the end, however, standing
on the fOrecaStle and staring aft, /
had faith that we could handle the
hooker, even With that small crew, and
bring her safely into the harbor Of st.
Johns. Our earlier weather predic-
tiOns were not vet verified, at least to
any serious extent Indeed there was
nothing particular to worry about. ex-
cepting that temporary steering ap-
paratus, and it had worked long enough
now so as to give ME confidence.
"What do you make of it. Mr.. Lea
yord?" l questioned, indicating both
sea and sky by wave Of the hand
"Was it circular storm, leaving us
outside of its radius?"
"No sir; it's not that" and he drew
the back of his hand across his lips.
"Dugan an l talked about it on the
mainyard yonder, an tits our judg-
ment, sir that it's just slow broodcr.
There won't be no quick change, but
the weather III just gradually get
heavier until we're scuddin' under bare
poles. It'll be maybe Tomorrow night
before we gets It's full weight"
"But you have no doubt we'll weather
it,"
"Barrin' an accident. When do you
expect to mako that port, sir?"
''St. Johns? Well, we're bit off
our course now. I'm afraid we may be
another night anoat"
He stood motionless, one hand shad-
owing his eyes, as he gazed out over
the port rail.
81 was a thinkin' O. them poor cusses
out there in the boats, sir" he said
finally. "Pm bertfn' that most o. them
wish they wus back on this deck by
now"
"No doubt; but there's no way we
can help them, and we've got our own
work to do. You and Olson go below
I watched the two disappear through
the companion, spoke word to Dugan
posting him where he could hear me
call if necessary. and then went aft tC
the wheel. had not realized the full
weight of the gale until reached the
top of the ladder, and stood erect with
eut any protection from the cabin. Fol
an instant I had to grasp the side rail
shading my eyes with an arm; then
struggled forward, until my hands
> gripped the wheel.
"Why didn't you call for help?"
asked. ''This was too much for any
, woman. l never realized forward how
1t was blowing"
She swayed against me, clinging tt
,, my sleeve.
, "H-it does kick some," she painted
, "and I was almost afraid / might LEI
Courier Democrat., 1918-03-21

rne main deck, and sweeping art TO the
scuppers amidships. The vessel stag
gered under the repeating blows, yet
recovered with a buoyancy which gave
me renewed courage, plunging forward
again to meet the next assault. The
our bows, the mad Tapping of the
Courier Democrat., 1918-03-21
OF NUr0io.
'R Of 'r1r LADY efAeNoRTr" r1Ao 9fkhe FOREST" ETC

CHAPTER I-Robert Hollis, one-time
sea captain, who tells the story. is a
guest on Gerald Carrington's yacht. Es..
party and Hollis is Surprised on discover
Ing woman, who evidently wishes to re-
main unknown, aboard.
CHAPTER II-Hollis, the next night,
succeeds in having an interview with the
woman. She merely tells him her name
is Vera.
CHAPTER 1II-Carrington tells his
guests of the coming war, and that he
Is engineering copper pool.
CHAPTER IX-The yacht is sunk in a
Honaire. and one of the party.
CHAPTER V-Hollis and Mccain res
cue Vera and leave the ship in small
boat.
CHAPTER vI-Hollis and Vera become
friendly, though he is unaware Of her
Identity.
CHAPTER v11-McCann refuses to SUBJ
NIT to Hollis authority, and the latter
enfOrceS 1t.
CHAPTER vIII-The castaways are
sighted by ship. the Indian Chief, which
takes them aboard.
CHAPTER Ix-The Indian Chief has
recently been struck by lightning and is
Hollis meets the owner. who tells him
the vessel has a cargo of ammunition.
consigned to the German government.
CHAPTER x-Hollis consents to take
charge Of ship and continue voyage. Vera
EF,ecognlzes F,ssagal nau an ofd friend in Robert
Bascom and Mccain are deadly enc
niles.
CHAPTER Naturalization among
the crew, quickly develops. and Hollis
selects his officers.
CHAPTER XII-McCann wants to return
to New York. and tries to corrupt crew.
CHAPTER XIII-Hollis finds himself
forced to confine Mccain to cabin.
CHAPTER X1V-Vera and Hollis agree
that for Bascoms sake the ship must he
taken to its destination. Hollis learns that
vera Is Gerald Carrington's daughter.
C.APTER xv-The crew, realizing
Danger or capture by allied Warshins
evlnce disinclinaton to continue VOYAGE
CHAPTER xvI-Leaders of the crew
disarm Hollis and make him a prisoner.
CHAPTER xVII-In a fight with tho
mutineers Hollis is badly hurt On recover
ing consciousness he realizes that he must
submit. though, being. the only navigator
on board, he is in position to make terms
with McCann He is made a prisoner
CHAPTER XvII!-vera pretends to
agree to McCann's plans, to Hollis won
der.
CHAPTER XIX-Hollis escapes from
confinement and reaches the deck to find
the Indian Chief has been stopped by a
French WarShip.
CHAPTER xx--McCann succeeds in
deceiving commander Of warship which
goes on it's way. Rallis is recaptured.
CHAPTER xXI-Vera and Hollis reach
understanding by which they will outwit
Mccain.
CHAPTER XXI - Vera acknowl-
edges her love for Hollis McCann
Hollis, Liverpool Red" and the Lead
ers of the mutiny have a conference.
CHAPTER XXIII-TIolis realizes that
McCann and his followers are preparing
to abandon the ship
CHAPTER XXIV-Vera releases Hollis
and he frees the men loyal to him, who
had been confined by Mccain.
CHAPTER XXV-McCann seeks tc
compel Vera to go with him in the small
boat, but the. girl is rescued by Hollis
Mccain and his followers escape.
Courier Democrat., 1918-03-21

go. IL am glad you came. I couldn't
hold to the course. but-but that
doesn't matter. does it?"
Courier Democrat., 1918-03-21

Not at all; we are in no shape to
fight the storm, with only one man in
the stokehole. You will have to creep
to the ladder"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
SAYSiH0!IlW!!A!!T!ER2. H! Wa! II! {.
fWASHESIP0IS0NS
FROMsTHELIvER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate in II, >
before breakfasts

: To feel as Ane as the proverbisl
fiddle, we must keep tho l:yer washed
c;ean, almost every morning, TO pre-
vent its sponge-lfke pores from clog
ging with indigestible material. sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
II you get headaches, It's your liver.
II you catch cold easily, IT'S your liver.
II you wake up with a bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be-
skin, mue;ly complexion, watery eyes
al denote liver uncleanliness. Your
liver is the most important, also the
must abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know Its function or
Row to release the 6ammed,up body
NaG2, bile and toxins. Most folks
resc-s to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous, saliyating chemical which
can only be used occasionally because
It accumulates, IN the tissues, also
attacks the bones.
Every man aud woman, sick or
well. should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast, 2 glass of, hot water
with teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material. the poisons.s sour bile and
loxins; thus cleansing, sveetening
80 ff1GGoning the entire aliinentiry
ea1nD beeoro putting more food into
~ oecnoeh.
tnnoo1ons pheupNste does not re.
mD3oe - diot NE salomel, because 1t
q -1ot onIlv1te, for it is harmless and
- On 90 anything afterwards. 1t
- tDonDGDivo and almogt sasteless, and
60 t131nelst Will sell YOU quarter
po9n4 sw11oA b oudlcsent for . dem
omtrof3on q how hot water and lime.
o1ono phGpnAto c1oo1g. stimulates and
oookons 90 uVor, koDping yop feeling
- da0 - - fax cut
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
LOWERING The DEATH RATE
Figures Show That Fight AesInst Tu-
bercuIssis Is Being Waged
Successfully.

We have the assurance Of Dr..
Woods Hutchinson, writing In the
Worlds Work, that the death rate
from tuberculosis has declined 10 per
CEN. n the decade-which means a
saving Of $4,000 to 10000 lives a
year in the United States. The in
fant mortality rate is falling with
equal rapidity, which means annu-
ally a saving of 10000 babies from
those Herods of the twentieth CEN
tury-the little fevers Of childhood.
dirty milk and overcrowding. The
death rate in all of our great cities
Is being steadily beaten down to a
lower and lower level every year
The advance cersus reports show
lower national death rate than ever
before by nearly 10 per cent.
The fight agsinst tuberculosis is
steadily becoming more and moro q
fight for better housing. more play
grounds better food and more of it,
shorter hours OF work, decent and
civilized shops, worlrooms and fac
tories, higher wages, better educa-
ton in the laws of health. We have
laid the bugbear of its transmission
by meat and milk, and are concen-
trating our fire upon the place where
the bacillus breeds-the infected
house or tenement room. The place
where we look for new cases of tu-
berculosis is in the same house with
the old ones. We must break this
link in the chain if ever wo are to
wipe out consumption. From 80 to
30 per cent. of the children in the
tenements living in the same house.
hold with a case Of tuberculosis ara
found to be already infected With
The disease.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
UNIQUE COLLECTION.

Rolert Young, iFonmouger, Edin.
6urgh, who's passed away recently
was known far ard vide as q collec-
tor of horseshoes. Row upon row
on the walls Of his shop, hung shoes
dating from the time = he Roman
occupation (those having aeen founl
in Monmouthshirel down TO tn,
present day. Among The latter were
included shoes Won q 80 day Of
the race by such famous derbv win-
ners as Lord Roseberv's Iadas and
Sir james Miller's Roc Srnd. .Ev.
cry country in the woria n Chi
na to Peru, had been aid undei
FaIfor~
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
HAVE REASON TO BE PRoUs
Achievements e the American Peop,s
Anord View cf unbroken
line Of Progress.
Durine The past 2s years 100000

During the past 25 years 1oo,oot
miles Of railroads have been built
requirirg ar expendinre Of not les
than S200.000000 for labor and
material. We are both producer.
ana consumers. While cur popula.
ton is only little over five pc,
cent. Of the population of the world
we produce 20 per cent. of tbs wheat
40 per cent. OF the iron and steel, So
per cent. of the copper, 70 per cent,
of the cotton and SO Ser cent. of the
corn of the world 5re
with inconeeivable rapiiiiv. macain.
cry has taken the 7lae Of human
toll, and inciden " millions of
slaves have been Sc. r.. ne same
triumphant progress Ass unyarying-
ly characterized every phase of hui
man endeavor On the American con-
tinent. Civil ard religious liberty
is a natural condition as well as an
attitude of mind. The story of agri-
culture, Of manufacturing, of min
ing, of the arts and sciences, demon
strates the unbroken progress and
uplift of the whole people. Finally,
the health and well-being of the toll
ing masses have become, with con-
stantly increasing earnestness of en-
deavor, the individual and collective
purpose of The nation. And above
all, the democratic idea, through
good and evil report, has encour-
aged the personal work and charac-
ter OF the individual citizen. It has
always believed that competition
which encourages skill should re-
main paramount. 1t has always glo-
ried in this personal competitive
type as the ideal and preserver OF
democratic traditions.-Jsmes O.
Fagan, in the Atlantic.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CAEARRH
Tells Tow To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in o few moments. Your
old in head or caterrh will be gone.
1our elopged nostrils viii open. The ar
nas.ayes Of your head viii clear and
you can breathe freely. 70 more dull
ness. headaches; no hewiing. snutfing
Mucous discharges or oryness; no strus
Cling for breath at night :,
Tell yorr drugg you want sman
hottie OF Elv's Cream Balm. apply
little of this fraTant, autiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. inaamed mucous t1
membrane. and relief comes instantly
Il a ;ast what every cold and catarrn
sufferer reeda Don't stay stuiied'uF
aad miserable. i
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27

s**4=*%+4:**s $500
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
BOY SCOUT VIM noh09
:. D. Wales, i, o. demphis, Sole
More Bonds Than Any Other
Scout in Town.

Boy Scouts Cd valiant service II
selling Liberty Dcnds OF the first anG
second issues. Plans have bear
launched for the Scouts to sell many
thousands more CT bonds IN the third
issue. out OF the amy OF Scouts IN
America, c. d Wailes. Jr.. II years
old. OF Memphis. Tenn. has the dis
inction of having sold the largest
number of bonds of the second issue
Young WALES has just received q
gold medal given by the president -
the National Boy Scouts Council In
New York to the Scout who sold the
most bonds. The Memphis youth.
who is employed in oaak. sold 1.2>9
bonds, valued at s445.0o0.
Troop %. Boy Scouts. Of ghici
Wales is q member, won the state
flag given by President Wilson for
selling the largest amount OF bonds,
The troop sold ssss.o00 In bonds. II
-
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
COMB SAGE TEA IN ]
!: 'HEF n lIRSENsir
Its Gsandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark.
oApasy. Beautiful

m sN-uno mixture Of Sage Tea
and ouiphus 6es dArkening gray.
strsahed anA eAAs1 hair II grand
mothers recipe. ssd folks Are aGaiH
nsanR it 60 heep their hair GooN,
even color. Which - quite sensible. as
Ne Are living ia IN age when youth
full aDpearanee - sf tAs greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though. we don't have
he troublesome task OF gathering the
sn8s and the nussy mixing at honos.
Au lruG stores sell the reAdy-to-Uoe
prsdsct, improved by the addition OF
sther ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
e has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or q soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. 1t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which IS so attractive
This ready~to-1se preparation Is de-
Eshtful toilet requisite for these who
desire q more youthful appearance. II
10 not intended for the cure. mitiga'
tiOn or prevention OF oisease.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
4~*%%*%%*%%%%$%%$%*.
SONG OF LITTLE THINGS.
BY Jeanne Ju6son.


:. This Is the song of little things. i
:. a clean. white bed in a quiet {
= place, ::
= a cigarette and the saving grace I.
< Of smiles that iliumine the ::
= purses face !:
: These are the joys the Red Cross ::
? brings.
: This Is lie song OF little things. :
= An old man brought To his home :
= ag;gin. !
+. and children who play. forget ::
ting pain, !
: a nut that shelters from mud :
and rain :,
/. This is tie rest the Red Cross :
brings.
>: = u = -
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27

WHAT RED CROSS MEANS.

:. Your membership in the great
!. American Red Cross means the
: mothering OF those little children
:. made desolate by the Invasion of
:. the Hun. Mrs. Lars Anderson In
!. her recent book on conditions
!. over there says: 1T is The poor
!. homeless. motherless Riddles that
: somehow make al the other hor-
:. rors OF war fade away into dis
:. tance. These frightened, crying.
:. dying, INNOCENT children. who do
: not know what il is all about
, they wiring your heart dry"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27

Mrs. Arisfocrat-Did You he
what Mrs. Nouveau Richie said t.
che at the concert this evening?
Mrs. WelLborn-No, my dear; dc
tell rae all about it.
Mrs. Aristocrat-Well, she In
formed ne hat she had decided tc
have : nom-de-plume in her hat.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-12-27
GIRLS! YOU CAN
lift THEM OFF
DonDn't hurt q bit to lift your
sore, touchy COINS
right out

A noted Cincinnati authority dis
covered . new ether compound and called
it free1sne and q quarter ounce OF 1t
now ean BE I'D for a few cents st any
drug stsrU.
Yen simply apply fev drops of this
magic fr0esoae upon tsnder corn or
painfsl cAllGs and instantly the sore
ssss sissppssfs, then sAortly you will
Add the Gnsn "a eAlss 50 lesse tAst yss
ssa lift 10 - viSh to Aae9a
fou tel - pAaA, - postHh OF
soreness. either whom sPpayiss freszons
Or afterwards. and it d9aa0't even IT.
risate Gs skin
Hssd sorns. soft sorns or 0srns be-
tween che ,oes, slse toughened calhses,
just sATivei up - lift off 50 0sy.
h 10 wonderful! Is works like charm
Try 10.
wOnsa should AQ u on theE dress
~ and nsssr Jet . corn ache twics.
We eau -
without tint
pythips you neel.
We do the job
And meyer rob,
At ''hussls" 10 ogu oysei.
Ths AAf u'LVAEi Fnrtc,.pn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
BRUCE CAMPBELL
TO VISIT MOLINE
ORDER OF B. P. o. E.

Bruce Campbell Of St Louis,
grand exalted ruler of the order
of EIks. has given assurance that
Moline is one of the cities that he
Will officially visit during his term
of office. this winter
No date for the visit has been set,
but Andrew Olson announced at
last evenings meeting of the lodge
that plans would soon be under
way for the distinguished visitors
reception. Invitations Will be eX-
tended EIks Of Rock Island, Mon
mouth, Galesburg, Kewanee and
other nearby cities to attend and
one of the biggest gatherings in
the history Of EIkdom may be ex-
pected.
Tribute to the dead of Moline
lodge viii be paid at memorial
services Sunday, Dec 1. Randall
Parish, of Kewanee. well known
author and orator, viii give the ad
dress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
FOOD ORDER IS
STILL IN FORCE

That regulations governing the
conservation Of sugar. butter and
meat in boarding houses. restaur-
ants and hotels must continue to be
enforced was impressed on food ad-
ministrator5 OF the state who met
the early part of this week in Chi
cag0. DIT. W. i. Taylor, Rock Is
land county food administrator,
brings home the above enforce
ucut.
DIT. Taylor announces that few
Slight changes L1~Le orders may be
made soon, sucE as four pounds Of
sugar instead of three Tor each per
son 10 a family VIII probably be al
lowed beginning Dec. ], and the en-
tire lifting of the sugar ban by
Jan. j. il conditions are favorable.
Strict enforcement Of the order pro-
vidiug for one tcaspCOUtul OF sugar
for each person and Jue-half ounce
Of butter per person in restaurants,
etc, VIII continue until further or
ders from Washington are received
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale, who spoke at tie meeting of
the state food administrators, on
further food conservation, has Mo
line on her list of the Is lectures to
be made rhra# --.uJ the state DR.
Taylor 10 turn over 10 the
vaT--r arEauIZatOns Of
ACla. eparing and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
SHOW DEFECTS
IN OLD SYSTEM
Figures Give Evidence That Alder
manic Form Will Cost City
More.

Officials and citizens arguing
against the recall of the aldermanic
form of government in Moline,
which question is to be put up to
the voters on Dec. 3, have set forth
one of the biggest arguments in
contending that the old form will
cost the city several thousand dol
lars more than the present system
demands.
Figures show that should the city
revert back TO the aldermanic form
Of government, Moline would now
expend S4.096 more annually than it
did when the aldermanic form was
in practice over eight years ago.
The increase is due to the ad
vance in salaries In the olden days
aldermen were allowed So for each
meeting, not more than one meeting
to be held a week. According to
the present arrangement, aldermen
are paid $40 for each session.
Other figures gathered also show
that the city would have to pay
$3.50 more in salaries to an alder
manic council today that it does
to the city commission. 1t is esti-
mated that in the seven wards that
the city would be divided into
there would be IA aldermen receiv-
ing as a total $3.50 annually.
There wauld also be the expense Of
paying $4,000 yearly to other Of
fcials, such as mayor, city clerk
superintendent of water works and
superintendent of streets. These
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
PRESENT HONOR
BANNER At SING
Dedicate Liberty Loan Flag Thanks
ri, ng-A. T. Foster to Make
Principal Address.

The fourth Liberty loan honor
flag awarded East Moline for its
successful efforts in the campaign
will be presented TO the city at the
Thanksgiving community sing to be
held in The East Moline Y. NJ. c. A,
Thursday A. T. Foster, chairman
OF the Liberty loan committee for
the upper half of Rock Island coun-
ty, viii make the presentation
speech.
Rev. John NacGown Stevenson
OF Rock Island will deliver the
principal address at the program
TO be held that evening at 1880
O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Stevenson will
speak on What Shall We Do With
the kaiserL" other features Of the
program, given under the auspices
Of the womans committee of the
council of national defense, viii be
the singing of several popular and
patriotic songs. There will also be
three songs by the combined ChO-
ruses of East Moline churches con
sisting Of America, the Beautiful"
Come, Thou. Almighty King and
Onward, Christian Soldiers Miss
Mile Beck, supervisor OF music in
the public schools, Will direct the
singing. Other numbers on the pro
gram are:
Song OF Triumph Mckinley
school chorus.
Land O. Mine Lincoln school
chorus.
Vocal solo-Nrs. Arthur Ford.
VotaI solo, THE Holy City" -Niss
MiIie Beck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
FAMILIAR SUIT
UP FOR TRIAL?

The case Of Martin Carlson, for
mer mayor of Moline, and commits
siOners, versus William McCOno-
chic, mayor of Rock Island. is the
first suit on the docket scheduled to
come up in the Moline city court
Monday afternoon.
c. F. Dietz, an attorney for the
plaintiffs, declared this morning
that it is not probable that the case
in which the Moline commissioners
who in 1916 filed suit for $50. 900
damages against the mayor of Rock
Island, viii ever come up for trial
The attorney intimated that the
placing of the case on the docket is
a Formally, done to clear the rec
Ords of the court
The suit, filed Dec. 1, 1916. alleges
that Mayor McConochie caused to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-22
FOURTH DISTRICT
OVER SUBSCRIBES
IN UNITED DRIVE

The total sum scTibed to the
united war work drive by the fourth
district, which comprises the cOun-
ties of Whiteside, Stark, Bureau,
Henry, Putnam and the upper half
Of Rock Island county, is 1852
457.77, according to figures given
by Henry Waterman. district chair
man. of Geneseo. The minimum
quota is 1898, -
Whiteside county raised $50 per
cent of its quota, leading all other
counties of this district. and the
upper half of Rock Island county.
with ia per cent of its quota. is
last on the list. Moline has prom
ised 10 subscribe through its war
chest the same per cent Of over
subscription as the entire country
receives.