davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
rRAlEERS RE-
CORDED DURING
1H PAST WHK

Aug. A2-Frank L. Wright to J. ".
broedhsed. lot Is in block in ths-
&swn of Ssdgvick. Cob. 5000.
Aug. &c. A. Lysn and Ella Lysa
to The Parker Brothers Land Co., lots
;, T.. s 4 s in block ~, Clarksons
first addition to Denver Junction, now
Jllssbury. Colo. 500 and other
valuable considerations.
Aug. 1LThs McNish Land Co. to
&c. 4. ,Keins, sen 27-10-45. 5000.
Aug. l4-Jshn H. Bartels to BeFths
Bartels. NWh - 4 EWH 13-l0-43.
81 20 and other valuable consider
stions.
Aug. I4-Joseph Jankovsky and Ka-
tie Jankovsky to Wesley Jenik, pos-
tion Of the NWA 1s-ff-4s in the town
Of Sedgvick, Co1o. $500.
Aug. 16-C. II. Harris and Earl c.
HARRIS to Ida n. Reich, lots II 4 II
in block SO, Clarkson's second addi-
ton to the town Of Denver Junction,
now Ju;esburg, Colo. $500.
Aug. lo-Carl n. CrSess to Geosgs,
EasIey, ny Of 3O-l0-A. 81 zoo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
PEOPLE LmrEN: rVK ACTUALLY
FOUND n

CoioFsdo's vssy newest and best
in farm hnl. psrtset laying table
lAna. having . dssp rich surface soil
with elay suhssil and underiain with
oil and gas. both in actual evidence.
Our soil produces fine grain and
fruit. King csFn and forage being the
principal crops at present. Fine va
ter is I'D at depth Of from fifty Ia
eighty feet Raw land at from @l6!00
to tl7.50 Per aere. Improved $27.50
10 &31.B0. A few farms at $500. in
cluding fine crops.
A fall and detailed description
chserfully given to those looking 70,
new homes. Bee me at the Pioneer
Hotel. JulssbsrE.
A2l-sl' G. ". TATE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
NC SPRINGS NEWS

>><>>>>>>>>>>>s>>>see>>>~-
Rev. Parkin and wife are attsaAiAG
quarterly eonferencs this week at Lin
coin. Nebr.
Mrs. C. H. ChAss and daughtee Hell
en-. spent the latter part Of last week
with Mrs. Phil Mccormick Of Juies-
burg.
A threshing machine and straw
stack was burnad near the I'd ALI
son farm. 4 was caused By the Gas
and sut mixiAG In the separatsr.
Ed Moore has sold out and y in
tending to lssve Dig Springs tbe lat
ter part Of the week.
The VIM. Mack family left Monday
evening for tAef eastern part ~ de-
state to visit relatives, sftsr Dhieh
they intend 10 move to Lincoln to
spend the winter.
John Jurgensen and Bert wilder
have returned home from overseas.
and tell some very interesting stories
Of Germany and Belgium.
Mrs. Josie LaGrane was Juleshufs
passenger Fussday.
The Piano Recital given by tie poptSs
of Mrs. L. ]. Romm WAS we'll attended
and everybody seemed to enjoy tn
music. ~
Mr.. Samuel rigard. vhs has been
spending the last couple Of veska
with his sister. Mfs. John NofRisoa
left Tuesday morning for Idsho.
Miss Tillie Mauser has accepted 4
position in . store at VenaAeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis fWOtnber1
spent Sunday with Mrs. WsstiHbsrg''
parents here. xr. and Mrs Merit
Remington. r. r.
Rev. Gettys was 4 business visito'
in our town Monday.
A dance viii be held at the Water
man hall Saturday evening, Aug. y
The Kallsen home is almost com
pleted. They will be ready to move /,
couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Harmon Armstrong spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Big Springs.
Mrs. Smith, DR.. Smiths mother
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21
FORMER JULESBURG PASTOR
- HIGHLY HONORED

The Rev. William n. Dye, B. D.,
pastor Of the First Methodist Epicco-
pal church. Overbrook. Kansas, was
rseeatly honored BY tie Trustees Of
the Oskaloosa College, Iowa, with the
degree Of Doctor Of Divinity" The
Overhrook (Kansas) Citizen.
Rev. Dye viii Be remembered by .
large number Of our citizens - having
been formerly pastor Of the Methodist
church in JulesbuFg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

sho has besn spending several weeks
Sith Dr.. Ieft Nsadsy evening fer .
sAsrt visit i VyenAg.
Mis- Aa9Kis Hstsgssa = suffering
frsm ths effeets q . spsaissd arm.
A nuabss Of yssng folks frsm our
home town atteadsi tie dance at
Venaneo last evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Green left last
Tuesday for their home in HastinSs,
NebF. Mr.. Green il connected with
Of the Parker Brothers Land Company
Of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
CALL FOR
RAILROAD MAN
Was Told Only Operation Could
Help Him.
Is Well and Strong After Taking
TanIac.

well. sir, / can't remember the
time when I felt SO strong and ro-
bust as do since I commenced taking
Tanlac," said DENIES MekeeL a well
known flagman on the Rock Island
railroad and who lives at 500 North
Adams street, Peoria, Ill. while talk
ing to Tanlac representative the 9TH
er day.
ct suffered with stomach trouble
for sixteen long years." continued Mr..
Mekeel. land I tried to find a medi-
cine or treatment that would give me
some relief, but all my efforts failed
me completely until I go hold of this
Tanlac. A poached egg and toast was
about all I could eat and even that
would often cause me to suffer like
blazes after eating it. Sometimes 1
would have the worst sort of cramping
pains in the pit of my stomach, and
would be bloated up with gas SO bad
could hardly get my breath. All my
strength and energy finally left me
and my condition got so bad that I
was told that the only thing left was
an operation.
We'll, I thought I would submit to
the operation, for I knew that
couldn't hold out very much longer.
suffering as 1 did. and after making
all arrangements to go, my sister came
to see me and advised me to stay home
a while longer and give Tanlac a trial.
My sister seemed SO earnest about the
good she thought Tanlac would do me
that 1 decided to take her advice. I
sent for some Tanlac right away and
sir, before I had taken half of my first
bottle of this wonderful medicine
knew that L had at last found the very
thing I had been looking for all these
sixteen long years. 1 commenced to
improve right away, and 1 am as we'll
and strong as any man in this section
of the country. My stomach troubles
are all gone and I can eat three big
meals every day without suffering aft
erwards. I haven't had such "a good
appetite In many years and I relish
every bite eat. I am more than glad
to tell the world what Tanlac did, for
me- for I want others who suffer as I
did to get the benefits of this. the best
medicine on earth" -
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave.
and .729 Kansas Ave.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
"A. U. Has Few Advantages
Over Blue Warriors.
1ehabodS Are Going Out To
Beat Old Enemy Badly.
GOOD CROWD IS ASSURED
All of the BIeacher Reserva-
tions Already Taken.
Mount Dread Men Are Said To
Be Confident.
BY w. d. WOLFE.

Two days more and then-Saturday,
II Is the day of days in the football
iendar in Topeka. Washburn will
face the eleven of Kansas university
on Washburn field with the best pros
poets of victory any team from Wash
burn has ever had.
1t will be fight from start to fin
ish. The game is anyone's battle from
the first Kickoff to the final shrill of
the whistle. At least that is the way
it looks on paper.
But Washburn must have the will
TO fIght-as well as the ability-if the
Ichabods are to emerge from the con-
test holding the long end of the score.
The Jayhawkers are coming with tail
feathers well spread out and with
every pinion pin feather cooked at a
iaunty angle. Kansas is coming to
Topeka sure of victory.
IclIabods Going I'm to Win.
No such spirit animates the football
-en of the Blue. Washburn is going
into the gruelHng struggle determined
to win from the wearers of the Grim
son and Blue. The Ichabods are going
in to win-not merely to hold K. U.
to a low score"
And with this spirit of fight behind
them. and with eyes set on a possible
and probable victory and with every
tan in Topeka loyalty roofing for the
school at the southwest edge of town.
the gods may be expected to smile on
the local banners.
Every seat in the big bleachers at
Washburn field is n demand for the
contest. Almost all of the reservations
are gone, few parking spaces are
left, and every day the walls of the
late corners can be heard Seating
space is at a premium at Washburn
field Saturday afternoon.
ODDS Favor X. L.
x. u has no particular fears of the
outcome of the struggle and her stu
dents are invading Topeka already
with ears tilted for the clink of Wash
burn coin. Also the university sup
porters are seeing odds in favor of the
Jayhawks. 1t may be that the Kan
sas men will be SO certain of victory
that they will be willing to offer odds
but the dope gives the edge to
Washburn.
To all outward appearances and TAX
ing into consideration the known abil-
ity of the two teams it would seem
that the bet is even. A broken shoe
string may be the turning point in the
game. One field goal or one touch
down-even one safety-may1 be the
total score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Bob" Veteran Army Horse, Leads

Mortified, VT, Oct. 16.-"Bob,' a
half-breed cavalry horse, veteran of
the Pershing Mexican expedition and
Chateau Thierry, is leading in the 800
mile cross country endurance test. He
is owned and ridden by Col. c.. P.
George of the general staff. The first
leg of the contest covered sixty miles
from Fort Ethan Allen. The test is
to stimulate interest in the breeding
of cavalry horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 16.-John
Camel, manager of the American as
ISOLATION. Kansas City Blues, today set
at rest rumors when he vehemently
denied the yarn that he would pur-
chase the Toledo American association
baseball franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Army Loses Giant Guard.

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 16.-The
Armys stock dropped yesterday after
noon when Herrick, the giant guard.
broke his arm in scrimmage and went
out of the game for the season. KEEL
ley will be shifted from end to take
his place until Dreidster RECEIVERS from
in iurieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16

Cossman is the giant of the Wash
burn football squad this year. He is
a product of the short grass country
and claims St. John as his home.
Cossman stands six feet and four
Inches in his stocking feet and tips the
scales at III pounds stripped. Coss-
man has already shown his ability as
a boxer of tackles and as a tearing,
slashing lineman. He will probably be
in the game against Kansas Saturday
afternoon. playing right tackle posi-
ton This is Cossmans first year of
college football. He is a sophomore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Rutgers STAR 10 Yale.

New Brunswick, n. J., Oct. 16.-
Captain Kelley, field boss and one of
the stars of the Rutgers eleven, has
entered Yale. He will not be eligible
to play there this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
HAzED FRESHMAN QUITS.
X. q. Student Ducked In Lake with
draws From School.

draws from SCHOOL,.
Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 16.-Raymond
Henze. of Kansas City, Mo-. freshman
at the University OF Kansas. who was
thrown into Potter lake last week for
disobeying the freshman cap ruling,
has withdrawn from school and will
enter some other school. Henze stated
that If the rule requiring the freshman
cap were enforced he could not stay
ii school.
The state board of administration
has made no move to investigate the
case, according to Chancellor Frank
Strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Can Off Jersey CITY Bout.

New York. Oct 16-Augie Rather
sustained a bad cut over the eye in
training yesterday and had to call of
his scheduled bout with Marty Cross,
Monday night in Jersey City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
Harvard's Star End Injured.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 16.-Morris
Phinney, Harvard's star end. wrenched
his back SO severely in a scrimmage
yesterday that he may be out of the
game for several weeks. CASTOR
worked in his place. Nose Hadley,
veteran tackle, who was gassed in
action overseas, has beer declared I'M
fit for athletics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
SETS NEW BILLIARD RECORD.
Benny Allen Pockets 70 Straight Balls
VIII Try Il Cnnnclaacl

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 16.-Benny
Allen. former champion, set a new
worlds record here yesterday for
pocket billiards in a practice handi-
cap match with william Cooley. He
pocketed Is consecutive balls.
Allen will attempt comeback"
for the title in the national tourney
at Philadelphia December /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
TO FIGHT AT EMPoRIA.
Joe MCGOWAN. Harry Brewers Protegc,
Boxes Coast Lad Tomorrow Night.

bOAVo NUtIst IkikL AOAHOTTOW NEssIIt.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 16.-Harry
Brewers boxing ace" Joe MCGOWAN.
will meet Herb Brodie. Oakland, Cal,
lightweight, in a ten round go at En-
poria. Kan, tomorrow night, it was
announced here.
MCGOWAN is being trained also for
prospective matches with Sallie Burns
at Des Moines and Johnny Schauer at
Sioux City, it was stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
GLOOM AT ST. MARYSI
Dunn, Quarterback, Fractures Arm
With Wesleyan Invading Today.

WIEN ss<1SAO5 ASNA1AJs
ST. Marys, Kan, Oct ia frac-
tured arm has put st. Mary's quarter
back, Dunn, out of the game for the
remainder of the season, spreading
gloom in local grid circles. He was
picked by Coach O'Rourke to run the
team.
The Catholics meet Kansas wes-
leyan today in their first conference
struggle.
COAST TEAM TAKES SEVENTH.
vernon Defeats st. Paul, After Came
Technically Awarded to Latter.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 16.-
Bunched hits in the first and second
innings gave Vernon a victory over
st. Paul in the seventh game of the
western minor league championship
series, to 2, altho the contest had
technically been awarded to the Wis
itors before the game was called, due
to a controversy over a substitute
player in the Tigers lineup.
The visitors made their two runs in
the fourth on doubles by Hyatt and
Mcdonald and errors by Mitchell and
Beck.
Score: R. H f.
St Paul i........... 900 200 coo 2 /
Vernon .............. 800 900 10s-- 6 3
Observation-Disclosures. Merritt Hall and
Hargrave; Houck and Brooks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Silks

32-inch tub shifting silks, for mems shirts
and women's blouses, large assort- . IN
ment patterns, yard -. 80. -. Wow
36-inch messalines, in soft lustrous, clingy
fabrics, in every wanted color, . *
no blacks, yard ~. ...... -. ~"'SO
36-inch taffetas, highly finished luster, SER
viceable fabrics, colors only, . "a
no black, yard gagged. -. 80. ~@'O"
Black taffeta, limited quantity, Gilt Edge
make, which insures its @ 1E
serviceability, yard -. -. -. ~@'1O
Silk wool poplin, Gilt Edge brand, every
popular color, black and - IN
WHlLe, ydTU
Georgette crepe, with satin self stripe, in
every imaginable evening c2OE
shade, yard =. ....... VOs1O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31

S1x99 sheets, Sterling brand, limit q *
4 to a customer, each ..t.... ~1'1O
72x9O sheets, Silver Star, limit &1kS
4 to customer, each go. ~A'UO
S1x9O sheets, Pepperell brand, els
4 to customer, each >. ...... :. ~1'OO
81x90 sheets, Silver Star, limit %17E
4 to customer, each -. ~A'SO
42x36 pillow cases, Service brand, 27r
limit to customer. each -. .OsE
45x36 pillow cases, Service brand, 2Oc
limit to customer, each -. 49,. wv
a2asS pillow ta easm.S sp ssas brand Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
THIRD FLOOR

Choice Of entire stock Of wool and cotton blank
cts, robes, auto robes, etc. less - percent.
Curtains, odd pairs ono, two and three-pair lots,
ut one.haN Of.
Special table remnants Of curtain nets, scrims,
rretonnes, ETC., one-half of.
Short lengths linoleums, many bath and small
room lengths, inlaid, square yard, half price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Domestic COtfOnS

Bleached muslin, standard brand, 10c
Bleached muslin, Advertiser brand, Or
limit 10 yards, yard ..... ........ NV
Unbleached, 36-inch L. L. Muslins, H.,
standard brand, limit 10 yards, yard NV
Unbleached Baker R muslin, ~,
limit, 10 yards, yard =. -. -. -. AOS
ga bleached sheeting, standard m
brand, limit 10 yards, yard ...... -. wv
8 s2 yasds, p d1SS tubing limit Soc
h 3i%i; IL ys S!sse5 2ssd muslin: 28c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Outing HdnneLs,

24-inch bleached outing flannel, 1Sc
limit 10 yards yard -. -. -. AoS
27-inch warm clad extra heavy bleached
0 outing a flannel limit 10 29c
Bath robing, 27-inches wide, dark SSc
and light patterns, yard -. =. 80. wv
Cheviot shifting, standard brand, Or
limit 10 yards, yard -. -. s.. -. 3O~
36-inch percales, all dark colors, Or
limit 10 yards, yard -. ...... -. 3US
36-inch comforter cretonnes, Dc
limit 10 yards, yard -. -. NV
Dress ginghams, limited quality, all light
S Ssed 81. limit 10 yards lSc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Comforter Bats

8 lb. cotton bats, comforter size, 7Sc
72x90, limit to a customer, each SOS
3-lb. cotton bats, comforter size, e1 mn
72x90, 8 to customer, each go. ~l'VV
ID. cotton bats, comforter size, q IN
72x90, to customer, each 80. j. ~1'OV
SNOWFALL cotton bats, 49,. 1(\r
each ...... 80. ........ lVS
Silverdown comfort CHE
bats, each ....-....... ~l's"
z A';wsS3 Ss:ts ss sSnfo''er .'s $500
Atwood bats, comforter = @ E0
size, Thistfedown, each 49,. 80. Wow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Dress Goods

Flashing silk, cotton and silk, y
27-inch, yard $50. -. -. =. -. =
Silk and cotton poplin, "a inches &
wide, yard -. -. -. -. 80. .
36-icnh wool serges in wide range &
of colors, yard -. -. -. -. y
36-inch wool granite cloth, q
full color range, yard -. -. -. VIZ
40-inch Rodesia cloth, all wool, g
yard ....... -. =. -. -. -. w.
4e,j9eh h, Togo cloth, all 81.
wool, YARD -. -.
Wool and cotton mixed plaids, &
36-inch, yard -. -. 80. 80. ..... y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Kid Gl0De Specials

500 pairs real kid gloves, white only, al
sizes, two pairs to customer, q 30
mo guarantee EMO exchanges)
300 pairs REAL kid gloves, assorted sizes,
white and black only, two pairs c1 20
to customer, pair -. -. -. ~1'O>
None guaranteeing exchanges)
Women's suede kid gloves, embroidered
back, gray only, all sizes, - 00
pair 80. -. -. -. -. -. -. Wow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-31
Linen s

Wash cloths, homespun weave, pink DE-
and blue edge, limit l dozen, 6 for :. AOS
All linen crash toweling, unbleached, Or.
limit 10 yards, yard -. . -. -. go. NV
17-inch unbleached crash toweling, 1Ec
limit 10 yards, yard - ....... lOS
'imt d doaea so sses lSxso neh' l5c
Bath towels, bleached, 2Ox38 inch, extra
heavy, limit to customer, S0c
Mercerized damask table cloth, @ 7E
TOXIC inch, each ............ V1'AO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
PENSACOLA MAY
GET BIG EXPORT
COAL TONNAGE
Senator Fletcher Is Using His
Best Efforts to Secure AS
surances for Movement of
$4,000 Tone Through Local
Port For France.
(By GEO. n. MANNING)

Washington, d. c., Sept. 20-Sena-
tor Fletcher has taken up with rail-
road administration the matter of hav-
ing enough cars assigned to move
$4,000 tons of coal from the Alabama
mines to the port of Pensacola within
the next four months. Up to the
present time he has failed to obtain
satisfactory assurances.
Some Pensacola merchants have
contracts to export $4,000 tons of coal
from the Alabama mines to France
within the next four or five months,
through the port of Pensacola and
desire assurances that cars will be
available to handle between $1,000 and
10000 tons for each of the next five
months.
Regional Director Winchel, at At
lanta, and the railroad administration
officials here declare there is short
age of cars and that it is doubtful
as to whether they can be obtained
for this movement. Senator Fletcher
viii continue TO push the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-21
aSuch a Period of Freedom From
Unrest Would Result Soon in
Increased Production and an
Era of Easier Living.
REDUCTION HIGH COSTS
WAS THEME OF ADDRESS
sTf Impatience and Selfishness
Shall Rule Disorder and De-
lay Will Come to Efforts to
Adjust War Time Conditions

Freeport, Pa. September 20.-An abb
solute industrial armistice for SIX
months was urged by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer here today to permit the |
solution of economic problems arising
out Of the changes wrought by the
war.
Such a period of freedom from 7un-
rest he declared, would result soon
ir increased production which would
bring about an era of easier living
and better times" for all. On the other
hand the attorney general warned sell
fish demands by any one class cannot
stimulate the national prosperity or
permanently benefit even those obtain
ing such demands by force. He strong
ly discountenanced strikes.
Labor is asking a larger share OF
the Joint product OF money and labor
there is much merit in the claim, he
said, but the chance of getting 1t is
rot advanced nor the justice of 1t more
widely recognized by the refusal OF
labor to produce
The campaign to reduce the cost OF
living. winch he is directing, evidently
was foremost in the attorney generals
mind in his speech delivered at a reun-
ion of the 18th regiment OF Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. which also was
Homecoming celebration for men who
served in the world war. He said that
although many problems beset men
minds in these days of reconstruction
there is none which cannot be worked
out. "in the general interest" in a
government where the people are the
only rulers.
but, unless we shall be satisfied
with that which is for the genera
interest" he continued. .and do no'
in,
particular interest. there will be trou-
BE and delay in the settlement. L
men could learn to be patient under
conditions which have resulted from
the war, until a more accurate estf
mate of the possibilities of the situa
tion can be made. all our problems will
be sooner solved; but If impatienc'
and selfishness shall rule and i'm
mediate forceful or direct action b
taken il is perfectly obvious that moth
ing but disorders and delay can re
suit.
.The CRYING need of the world jus
now is for peace and not politica
peace between governments alone, bu
Industrial peace amongst men also. tn
things for which men fight are neve
settled while the war is on An arm
istice must come; heads must coo
and anger must spend itself befor
men can sit together and know wins
what is best for themselves and Civ
due consideration TO the rights of 9th
ers.
IF we could have an absolute in
dustriaI armistice in America for s.
months: IL both the necessary ingret
tents of capital, that is. both none
AMI labor, would be active and constal
IN the problems of productions. the bu:
peaceful days would soon yield spir