davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
CONSTANT PAIN
after EATING
The fortunes Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "FTuIt-a-tiVGs"
ST. ALARrly's

49, a'A.AAiAN
''ror two years, suffered fortunes
from .Scs1c DrSflpyiz. / had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and bac6 and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
iumy mouth. tied doctors, butthey
did not help me. But rs soon IS [
started taking 'FrHiko-fircs'(o Tor Fruit
fi;cr Tablets began to improve
and this medicine, made Of fruit
juices, relieved nc when everything
else fliled.p
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
soc box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 2jc.
AZ dealers or from FRtIT.A.TIYES
Limited. OGDENsBURG, n. y,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

v. X. MOVES, NJ. u, aye, Ear, Nose and
Threat, 10 y. 80 20 s Wednesday and Sat.
urday evenings Other hours and Sundays BY
appointment. Appointments fsr glasses fitting
made BY mail or phoue American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

DIR. c. g. WHEELER, osieopath.e Physician
$40 Barber Bldg Office hours. 10 20 u and 2 "a
Z Treatment BY apartment. lei. 2l9-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

g. Is, AnD iS;S Su n snd Fnysaesn
Brooks House. i2s Main St. Hours After
moons, tJ0 10 8; evenings, 20 g. except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays By appointment
iiy. Phone 20
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

Surprising this il vale oi tears,
there's no reason WHY YOU should make II
m ocean of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-17

things they will find themselves behind the
bars. One of their most fragrant acts
is the breaking OF every sash and light
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
MODERN wOODMEN
PLAN A BIG TIME NEXT WEEK

Next "Wednesday evening az the
Woodmen hall ii Meridian lie
'iass Of candidates viii De initiated.
md these noyices ~ wooderaft VIII
iomc fronfssegeraI nelghboring conn
munities The class VIII be one Of
ghe largossin the history Or the soc-
iety IN this section Of the state. and
the Meridian lodge goat Il being
'ed an extra supply 81 TIL cams 50 he
win be ID perfect condition
The local drill team VIII have the
aelp Oh Tie Boise officers. and Joe
iiehnepe, one of the members Of the
Meridian team says the degrees VIII
he nut o min fine share
There viii De good speeches and
oata,and altogether Il win DE mem
arable occasion Venerable Consul
y, u. knight and Clerk u +. Wag-
oner have the arrangements IN
charge and they have the promise of
The presence 81 Grand Auditor Tate
IN Portland, and state Deputy vi III.
'i'yer Of Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of HON Vim, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un4
dersigned H. A. Pugh, administra-
torof the estate of HON Vim, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administra-
torat the law office of RIM. McCrack-
en-, Room No. GIG Empire Bldg.
Boise, County of Ada, State of Idaho.
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
estate.
Dated Feb. 10. 1918.
H. A. PUGH,
Administrator of the Estate of HON
I'M 41-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
~ MOVED
ACROSS THE STREET

The Meridian postotfice. as pre-
dicted some weeks ago, Is on the
move. and yesterday was changed
10 tile building Just west Of the
Team bakery The Mcintosh news
and candy stand was also moved to
the same place This viii give the
poatoffice more room. although the
lighting facilities are not quite so
good as at the old location II ls
planned to add 70 the equipment and
make the Meridian postoiIlee one Of
the best In this respect. in the state
The parcel post and additional rural
route has greatly added TO the busi-
ness OF the postotfice
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Make Your Spare
Time Profitable

No better way to use some of
it than in laying your plans
for the coming year.
Needed improvements" is all
ways a problem it's we'll
to give them some advance
thought.
Right now is the time to start
there's none too much time
between now and the usual rush
of spring work.
To get the greatest amount of
good out of your time let Gus
toner's Aid" take hand. Con-
suit With us, See our sizeable
assortment Of plans gotten out
according 70 the ideas Of other
good customers.
Our service has helped them
u will help you.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Boise Valley Realty Co.

is prepared GO list your property for
sale or rent. Call and see them at
Room { in Parkin Building, in NIer-
itlian
We have several residence properties
in Meridian for sale Good bargains
and good terms.
DO You want to rent your farm? List
il with us and we viii secure rent
er Immediately. We have a big wait
ing list
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

Watch Your Step, viii begin All
engagement of two nights at the
Pinney theatre in Boise, on Monday
and Tuesday Feb, 18th and 18th.
matinee Tuesday at 2l5, night al
S,i5. This Is the attraction urigi-
nally produced hy Charles pHling-
ham and is the only company on
tour, which has met with So much
success in all parts OF the country
Irving Berlin has the happy fac-
ulty OF composing music that appeals
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Note from DIR. HI II. Cook.

| have been commissioned in the
army but have not received orders.
and until orders come, / will contin-
ne to practice my profession in Mer-
idian.
DIR. H. 7. COOK, Veterinarian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

The .. S. L. R. r. Co. has given
me a lease of all their ground lying
between the railroad tracks and
Broadway in the town of Meridian,
comprising about fifteen acres, thru
the courtesy of Col. Joel Priest, Gem
eral Agent of the above Company. to
help in any war measure.
AS there are many persons wanting
to lease this ground, / have decided
to thus advertise it for rent to the
highest bidder. each bidder to make
his bid in writing. and to make two
bids, one for cash down and the 9TH
er on crop basis. Then will fig
ure out which will be to the best ad-
vantage of the Red Cross, to whom
all the proceeds will go, and execute
papers to the parties making the
best offer Ali bids should be in my
handsbefore the 14th of this month
as | wish to let the land at that
time. There are three blocks in this
land and. located as it is, 1t should
bring a good rental,as the entire am
cunt will be turned in to the First
National Bank of Meridian, exclu-
siyely for the Meridian Red Cross.
GEO. Il. ATWATER,
Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

Heres al uid fashioned recipe for
corn Muriina lhst hst recently hetn
revived utd ps.d vith unusual success
10 svtersl - tho larger New York ~
tells ne make three sud haIt ,l0zei,
ianF'lhs take one quart milk, six ounces
butter Substitute. twelve oup,es ~
ilght syrup at honey, four eggs, pinch
~ safe, twn ounces baking powder
estie sid Nntf pounds eDtnlne0l aitd
enc and balf pounds rye faur The
butter shd syrup should ~ thoroughly
mlred then adj the eggs grndtaity
Pour HI ne mis anN aad JNe ae ilour
utirvd Win ee1nical aud baking pow.
der
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
NOT e
BOOTS AND SHOES

We are agents for the wcli-knewn
Peters shoes, ami Buckingham a
itccht Rubber Goods, aud NOW have
and display q FINE LINE on MEMS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN's SHOES
AND RUBBERS.
Come aud see onf Line. Ii Costs
You Nothing
HAVE JUST received "A large ship
meat of sEGo MILK and win sell Il
while Il lasts
Two CANS FOR .... 2Se.--
Also the following while stock ON
hand laRts---
" & Corn Flakes q for 2ac
krinkle Corn Flakes 3 for 2Sc
krliogg's krumbles, % for Shc
Onions, az lbs for 800. 2lc
nnions per Gwt. - SI.O0
Potatoes. lB lbs for ,. 2ae
Hulk Green Tea. per H., I0c
Atber'S Oats. packages for soc
. Gal. Polarinc oil. for So. s2.So
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
The Racket Store
81 No. sih - HoIsE. IDAHO.
OPPOSITE posT-oFFtCE.



q. S l. trains pass Meridian for
Nanpa as follows
re Connection No II and is, on
main line 42i "a.
iE4 Huntington passenger. Z 81 am
i4e Connection No. 4, 1885 nn
lis Connection No, and ~. s.2s
pm
tse Connection No s, tai pm.
q. 5. L. trains pass Meridian tor
lioisa as feliows
40 tTi- Connection from No. III
and ~. s4g a. IN.
l7s -Huatiugton paNSgF, 1859 am
SIS Connection No. 4, i.47 pm.
III Connection from No s aud ~
s53 pun
ATS Comet from No, 9. westbound
a.4s pm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Il Bsiayai
1 IdswlsHi
tfss1l l1ni
MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES

MERIDIAN NEWS NOTES
nes u !. fos was On the sick llst
his week
Miss Lulu Adams was visitor n
ls1isr sunday
Attorney II +. Elan, d Boise, was
viaiier here Tuesday
Rev 81 l., straub was Caldwell
visitor Tuesday
Frsem Eakins of Boise ANS a yls.
i.or it Meridian Monday
slre Ethel Lockwood went ID Nam
y for i yisit SUNDAY afternoon
Mrs ~ IT, Aiwater and lille
daughter Visited HI Boise Tuesday
Mrs Roger Lewis and Httio child
we're IN Boise Saturday
Mrs Frank Rusc of Nampa ii VS..
ilins nare o. the guest u relatives
Miss MARY slngrey Is helping III
arnt Keeper al the Mallock Brothers
gu9i2e
Mrs D = Wiiibnrn Who has been
jf the sick Hist. Is improving, and
Eill soon be able TO get cut 81 doors
y Park, who recently purchased
an interest III the Muffin barber shop
has moved bis family here
Airs Joel Brown. 81 Emmett was
al Meridian a few days tho past
week aud was The guest of Mrs. Geo
Rogera.
Mra : Fortner who has hcen
visiting here with her daughter Mrs
~ q Cook left for Denver Saturday.
Miss Mantle Watts entertained al
Marty Tuesday night IN honor Of Miss
May Griffith
Mrs Clint Waggoner aud mother
Mrs q. Il Kooken we're Boise yis-
TORS Wednesday
Airs W. s Mateer and Mrs w Il.
Neil took a trip around the loon"
sunday
Karl Paine spoke Sunday night at
the N r. church on war savings
stamps He Is an interesting talker. |
q q Tobias. the former well-Rnown |
y cri1lia, nnctloneer now Of River
.iir ~ canyon county, was 'isiior |
"a aeridiat Monday
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ro3afts al
laer F'nt, were visiting friends Ia |
lis " ini,v the past week
Millium M0reland and famiiy have
maXgd 81 Boise whore they yin |
Wl tpGr home
Ralph II Hendersh0t. who passed
Ee examination recently for the us /
Hlrine CORPS. left Friday night for /
34ll Take 20 be assigned 20 training |
lYtoe
flp Hnral High school basket hallE
tam WiH play the team 1T Mountain
Tome ttia evening, 90 Mountain
faue
Mrs Il II Ouwiler WAS taken sud |
t@nA l Tuesday night and suffered |
WrHlytic stroke She II q |
,tlle better to-day
n u White ana family leave next
week tar new home 25 miles north |
4 Spekane Wash, on the Northern
] teifie
Russ White visited his sister, Mrs,
y Mcdonald, la Meridian, this week.
Ross 4 now With the boys al Camp
evils, American Lake
tits T. n 0rmshy secretary OF the
state Sunday-sch0oi Association fil-I
iod the pulpit at the NJ f. church
last sunday morning
n Salisbury who Is employed
1T the lioise- payette company min at
Emmett, WAS visiting home folks
last sunday Mr. Salisbury says
there Is plenty Of work AZ the min.
Rev NJ IN Deal who occupies the
pulpit ~ the Methodist church next
sunday. Is Master OF the State
Grange and also chaplain of the Nat
i0nul Grange
a very pleasant surprise narty that
WAS not really and truly surprise
WAS given Mr.. and Mrs sam Cald-
Well az theid new home on the birth
dayot Mrs Caldwell All present re-
tort a very nice time
y OF G Il.
$500 49, -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

Among those from Meridian and
vicinity who attended the Lincoln
banquet at Boise Tuesday night were
j a. Fenton, J r. Baird, J G Gar
rctt A, j. Hancock, II, G.. Dmton
r., II MeDermott, T Nj. Roberts
M $. Mateer and Ed Crawford
The Beam Bakery Is being greatly
improved hy clean tinted walls and
fresh paint
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

90 all classes af theasce eeers bag il
Was Watch your tHtt brought
him definitely sutg the 3ms light
Watch Your 5Lea Is whlrlwind
of mirth music and dancing that is
novel ana Uniqae iu every respect
The east iuelGae Waffle d Martin
Helen r Delaney Mahej sherman.
Tracy E1bert Fred H1lieArand, Goff
Phillips, ehas Eieu Arthur Uttry.
Frank CoomN Cacaenter Iar-
~ lamont ana many others
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
Meridian C0mmisSary

NEXT no hank BUILDING. on
BROADWAY STREET, MERIDIAN.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
FIFTEEN ACRES GOOD
LAND TO RENT

for the Benefit of the Meridian Red
Cross.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

Miss Helen Delaney, Who Plays
ncrin's International ssncoacd Musical Success Nh
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

The Idaho boys In France have
lots OF work 70 do and are almost
too busy to write, Vern Caldwell,
son OF Postmaster and Mrs j. J.
Caldwell, states in a card to his par
eats from an engineers cama somc-
where In France The scenery about
the camp is grand. he says but as
the boys are not on an excursion
trip, they do not get to see very
much Of C. The letters and mag
azines which people are forwarding
70 the camps are much appreciated,
he SAYS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

Frank r. stockwell returned Tues
day after visit with relatives in
ljinghampton, New York He left
two feet OF snow IN New York state
and he says the coal shortage is
acute III the east Mr., StoCkwell
VIII be employed IN the Atwatcr
npiary again this year, making the
seventh year he has worked with the
bees here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15

Attention Is called to the ad Of SC.
Thompson, who will have big
tlean-up sale al the Eugene Mccoy
ranch, | " miles northwest OF Mer-
idlan, Thursday, February 2tsG. lin
all, 20 head OF cattle, horses, mach
inery, etc, will be sold Everybody
attend Big free lunch at noon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-02-15
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.

MAN b. MILNER, MANAGER,
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
II Is the Proletariat
That Must Be Absorbed

How mad then is the International So
cialist cry of Down with the Bourgcoi-
sic! Up with the Prolctariat" How mad
the ambition of the British Labor party
to legislate out Of existence the bour-
geosie Of Great Britain. 1t is the pro-
letariat as it is to-day that must be alb
sorbed. This can be accomplished by
bringing to an end the conditions under
which they live and giving them the same
advantages the bourgeoisie enjoy.
The Womcn's Party as democrats can
not and will not tolerate the existing sys-
tenn by which the manual workers are
separated from their fellow citizens by
infcriority Of speech and manner, by ugli-
ness and poverty of clothes, by brutality
Of thought and action, all Of which are
due to lack Of advantages which to-day
arc the monopoly Of the so-callcd upper
classes, but which are the birthright Of
all.
That is what we mean by the abolition
Of the proletariat as at present const-
tutcd. How docs the Womcn's Party pro
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Governor" Anne Martin, of the New West

wrcsted !. garden from the desert by
great system Of public waterworks.
She seems trife strange at first, this
Anne Martin who wakes SO eloquent
over sheep pastures and Federal water
power, to those who remember her as
the suffrage leader who won the vote for
the women of Nevada. That was what
gave her the title Of "Govcrnor Anne"
The last heard more of her when she
joined hands with Alice Paul as leader
OF the National Womans party, by which
-four million women voters Of the West
were to vote down the Democratic party
as punishment for their failure to pass
the Federal suffrage amendment. Wash
ington and New York knew her we'll then
"a rosy-cheekcd, laughing Anne Martin,
who never lacked words to answer the
arguments of anti-suffragc statesmen or
the iratc keepers of the White House
gates when the pickcting was in prog
rcNS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
In a Real Democracy
All Are Equal in Value

In a real democracy there would be no
inherent difference Of worth or capacity
between the various social classes. All
are equal in value and are necessary to
the prosperity Of the state. Differences
Of value there are and always will be
between individuals, but not necessarily
between classes. The present differences
between the classes are wholly artificial.
They are due to environment, training,
opportunity, and they exist because the
Bourgeoisie have in the main enjoyed the
advantages which more education and
good environment give.
Whatever the Socialists of the British
Labor party may say the so-called upper
classes, as far as energy, intelligence,
enterprise and other desirable qualities
are concerned form the backbone of the
nation. 1t would be strange if this were
not so, for they enjoy the advantages
without which an intelligent and respon-
sible ctizenry is impossible. They have.
on the whole, good prenatal conditions
we'll nursed infancy. long and guarded
childhood, good education, with training
for business or professional life. They
have proper material conditions of COM
fort and refinement
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

halt truths, prejudice, reaction and mis-
understanding that stops the way to real
rrcgrcos.
'Fhc real obstacle to social progress is
he theory that humanity is and always
must be divided into two sections whose
interests are danletrically opposed. In
ous section are the people of leisure and
education and in the other arc tho man
usl workers. To use the phrascology Of
The International Socialists they arc,
respectively, the Bourgcolsic and the Pro
lctsrat. This artificial division of the
human family is accepted by all writer's
On economics socialist and non-socialist
alike The nou.socis]sts take it for
granted that the men and women who
work with their hands are, therefore, in
fcrior by nature and must always be in
ferlcr to the rest Of the community in
education. speech. manners. housing and
dgess.
The socialist economists, on the other
hand, assume that those who work with
their hands arc, for that reason alone, su-
psler, morally and otherwise, to the rest
Of the community. Both fsllscics are
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

and disciplined industries Of Gern1anv
Before the war Russias industries wcr.
almost entirely under German manase-
mcnt end control. Afterward ths Rus
slams operated :hcr own industries
Then came the debacle. when the WORT
ers turned the employers cut and tried
the experiment the British Labor partv
is advocating so loudly. The result wa
the total destruction Of industrial Rms
sia and, unless the Allies crush Ger.
many, industrial Russia viii revive onlv
to wear the old chain again
If we are TO prosper, if we arc to pro-
duce to the maximum Of our power in
order that the masses Of the pcorlc NAV
enjoy the advantages now monopollzed
by the few, we must guarantee to tho
workers conditions of industries ami
money reward for their tabor in accord
ance with highest Justice The workers
on their part must abandon their policy
Of restricted output, and they must leave
the control Of industry to those who are
fitted by special ability, training and ex
perience TO control it.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Hours Of Toll Saved
for the Housewife

Take these items alone---cooklng and
laundry work-and count the savings in
the weekly income Of the workers.
Food, and better food at that, at half
or two-thirds the present cost. Laundry
work done at the cost Of soap and starch
as at present purchased. Count also
the hours Of toll saved for the house
wife, who would be free to earn money,
to care for her home and children, to
improve herself, as the women OF the
leisure classes alone can do under pres
ent conditions
We would have in each community
dwelling provision for day nurseries and
creches, perhaps infant schools, IL
braries, gymnasiums, and certainly small
isolation hospitals or infirmaries Each
community could decide what special
features it wanted embodied in the
dwelling
We believe that children deserve much
more consideration than governments in
the past have accorded them Tbe right
Of children to be born safely and to be
we'll nourished through infancy and
childhood seems to US to be self-evident.
We believe that, when necessary, the
community should guarantee to expec-
tant mothers the food and other condi-
tions required for the bearing and rear
ing of healthy children In principle
this is conceded by our sickness insur-
ance laws But it is grudsingly con-
ceded, the benefits being far too small.
1t ought to be as fixed part of the so
cial code AS trial by jury
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Congressional Wisdom-
Inside or Out?

She knows more about Congress than
it is proper for any woman to know
they growlcd in the lobhics, aud now her
friends arc saying that a woman who
knows so much about Congress is just
the one to use her knowledge on the in
side instead of on the outside.
However, Miss Martin isn't saying
much about woman suffrage in her cam
paign for the Senatorship. The average
voter of Nevada cares more about Fed
eral control of the range than about
controversy in Washington, and it is
upon this that she is making her great
campaign.
Echoes of that campaign como back
East through the letters of her friends,
which read like n moving picture scens-
rio at times, so full arc they of the color
and romance Of the mountains. Cam
paigning in Nevada is not simple mat
ter Of stopping a1l automobile at the
nearest street corner and addressing the
empty air, confident that listeners will
appear like mama from the heavens.
"McDermott is eighty miles from the
railroad and has forty votes" writes
Miss Katherine Mullan, campaign man.
ager for Miss Martin. "In sparselv
settled country, however, forty votes are
worth travelling all day to reach, so we
started. Anne and l. The road, white
and slender, wound unending across the
desert between acres and acres of sage
brush-acres that stretched fifty miles
away to meet the mountains. The long,
hot day was broken only by dinner at
Rebel Creek, where a big Indian, SOL
der boy in khaki, the stage driver and
the lady politicians ate in unison and
silence. Forty-6ve miles more of sage
brush, and then McDermott. The cam
paigners ought to have been dead, but,
knowing they couldn't afford to be, they
cold-creamed their faces and descended
to the vcranda of the Ore-vada Hotel.
The Ore-vada is on the state line Its
bar is on the Nevada side, wet and it's
dining room in Oregon, dry--all except
one table, where wet drinks NAV be
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
There Would Be a
Dead Level Of Poverty

Socialists have falsely taught that the
poverty of the many is due entirely to
the luxurious living of the few. The
truth is that if the entire production Of
houses, good clothes, motor cars, etc,
were equally divided among members of
the community there would be no appre-
ciable increase Of prosperity. There
for all. 1t is the prosperous few who
have created a standard of living which
must be maintained, and all our efforts
must be directed to raising the standards
Of the many to the standards of the few.
TO do this we must first produce the
goods to meet the increased demand. If
the standard Of life for every family de-
manded books, piano. motor caI, a
good house and garden, it is evident that
these would have to be produced and the
means found for acquiring them. The
Womcn's Party is determined to create
the demand for the higher standard for
all. We believe that this is better So
cial ideal than that of the international
SocldllSlo anu lilc ldulCo'o vi lilc plltiHl
Labor party. They seek to level the
community down. We seek to level it up.
Our policy in the forthcoming general
election will be the election Of members
Of Parliament who have The will to end
the war victoriously and to work after
ward in favor Of our social programme.
We would begin by creating better
home life for the masses. 1t is perfectly