davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

WILLARD MARrlN agI g. D.
Rroob". MuskuEro attorneys. w,fy
iu Tulsa yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

OTTO IIAUG. ass'btant physical d.
rector OF the y. NJ, g. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs, Hbug. will leave to-
day for a motoring trip 10 Estes
TArk. Colorado At Wichita Kan.
t-iR they Will be Joined by Mr. and
Mrs H. L.'Gant, who vii! accompany
them on the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

BONDS FOR THE Improvement
~ Convention hail, voted m q $40.
600 huui ISSUE ny tho city about rs
months ago Will hc submitted 10
the attorney general fur approval
and viii hc advertised for stlu soon
Work VIII hc begun some time next
AIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

nov MEMBERS NJ the Y. NJ g. 4.
VIII make thoir regular weekly
overnight hike Goo rdrth,un today.
Joe BADGER, boys HocrrAS. am.
nuunCod yesterday They win leave
ar 3 O'Clock This afternoon ana rr.
turn tomorrow morun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
CIISF BRIEFS

. H. \. Hl1CHCpCK, operating a
li,ney between West Tulsa and RED
FORK, was arrested SUNDAY night on
a. charge ot auto theft. Police iclaiW
ma be s,oip lhe,car frYu , ~
chatham Of Jenks and afsEapT&' i
~ -p'ating a new body y &C.,. =.
40 .-E 90
THE MEETING of,thF Tulsa coau.
iy'har association. viii be held at 10
O'Clock. Tuesday incoming and. in the
upiuiou Of several local attorneys.
ne temporary Judge nominated at
mo. meeting TO take the place 90
Judgs-.W B williams who -expects
io,leAyc this.morning-to Tor long va ~
h'aton In colorado, WI be lee Dan
lei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
ACID N STOMACH
SOuRS' 'lHE FOOD
says Excess Of llydrochloric Acid
IS Cause Of Indigestion.

a wei known authority states th4i
stomach ifouile and indigestion arc near.
if always due % aeliii, -atii stgmash
.sui not. at mot iolks believe. frees
a lagA oi digestive juices lie states
lat an tseeks ~ Aytloehlofs aeil Ia
ihs Stomach ffafis digestion and starts
iped fermentation. then ouf meals iout
ike garbage ia a ean. iofm'ug arud
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like : toy balloon We then
act that heavy lNmpy feeling W the
chest. We ,nutaie sour food. hflsh ras.
cr have heartburn, n-ialtnce. water
lfakh. or nausea
he tells us O. lay aside az dlee.iive
aids and instead. set from ans pharmacy
four onnoes Il LAD salts and take :
wblcsrganlul ~ a glass 80 water before
lrtakia.i Whlle il IS ehencsging. and
furthermore. to continue tbs i0r one
week NhAe relief follows ihc first
dofc, u IS important 70 ueufallge the
acniiy. remove the ras-making mass.
start the liver. stimulate the kldno,
and thus promote a tree flow a pure
digestive Juices
isd Salts IS inexpensive and i made
from ihe acid ~ grapes and irmon
juice. combined with liha and sodium
phosphate This harmless salts Is utsd
hy thousands ~ people FOR stomach
trouble with excellent resa't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

ltals now l.nd ihrmseer. "a odd.
! niil treat n later ARTICLE. ll
the reader VIII FOLLOW she ue shall
liease i'adaa in Northern gtal,Ahd
h} way of verona "a ia elreuiioas
roaie 'raNa along ibe Nalle,
iiarna aud lh, winding Aalee
outa into To- Alps Il he,omes
apparent that lialY 5 armt n ihe
mo,l mallpued faree SO all The
lallics Ameriea has ne conception
vi the dinfealiles nudor which
lial, fought Nat until yon see
eha,Ls aui prs Iplefs over winch
"a. nas iofred io carr, her sturdy
army ran son understand what
pafi STE played n the world
,trgrle CO ~ from Fraute bl
the meumiain barrier and living
sUuihvanl iu sort of isolated
fashion. the Impression mpldly
eVdned throughout the war thai
Italy ; part was that 81 watch
dog.
Go into the valley ~ the Adirc
to-day and sce those trenches bored
into the rpeks Of mountains fol.
low those aerial iramways up the
heights aud contemplate the prob
lcms ~ feeding millions pouring
over the ciiIls, through the ICES
and Ia iafr,nilal rains recall that
for every Italian on ihe roadway
up those muuu'ains there were
two brute An,iriaus in The rocky
clnhalilomfuf. above ana sou be-.
gin 20 realize what liay was 10
The war.
General i'a,ioelio told mc IN
fadua ihat hc had implorcd tho
allies .or S on the theory that
Austria one beaten would leave
Germany healc.s lie did NOT get
that aij un after the memorable
defeat I'd 'Hiofnas forces au
that pItiahlo retreat into the
fiaNc plain merely mention
this fart hero 20 emphasize the
point that wien Italy with 50
of ser own forces. two
divisions ~ lirieh and one divis
ION of trcnr1 with one regiment
oi Amerieaus dld defeat Austria.
Germany within Few DAYS laid
down her srHs. The reader can
dfan his ou conclusions as 10
lialy ; part q The war from ihls
fact wien added 10 ihe hard~hips
! have iuiimatcd
Tola1 alene the valley of tho
Adiee that leads 10 labyrinlai
fashion through the Mont l.cssini
from Verona 80 Trent I SAW the
new Italy struggling 10 place H.
self back 30 avenues Of natural
existence Austrian prisoners.
smiling aud manifesily we'll fed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10


Tho readers ~ tbs paper xin b.
plesss.i 10 isprn thai ih.re = g. ieas
one dreaded dlaeaav that aclenre has
been able 10 cure IN On is Stages and
That - caiarrh cafarrh being greatly
Influenced by consfiir' .onai conditions
requires c0na'iiuflt nal treatment
iiaifs Caiarrh Medl ne - fas.sn In
ternally and ac's thu the Hood on
the Mucous sn-faces Of The system
Thereby destroying fae foundation Of
The disease. giving n patient strength
by building up the constitution ans
assisting nature in doing iis work
The proIriciors have - much falfh H.
the curative powers cf Hairs rafarr1
Medicine hat they o -ef One i1anfrrf
Dollars Tor any eass fhaf 81 fats fe
cure. Send for ifst - testimonial
Address y J CHENEY a. co. To
ledo. Ohio. Sold by Ell Druggists. &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tabl.r-thc suss.,i.
tute for calomel = arc MID tut ourc
laxative, and their encct or TIE liver 4
almost instantaneous. They arc the * -r'i
Of DR.. Edwardg determination not 70 Il q
liver and bowel complaints with c-i-nc'.
His efforts to barish IL brought out g..c.r
little oliye-colored tablets
These pleasant Little tablets % tie rod
that caloncl docs. but have no bad aft-f
effects. They doo't injure the teeth H.
strong liquids or lionel. Tl,cy take b.
Of the trouble and quickly correct Il. WIZ
cure the liver at the expcnsc Of the tectss
Calonei sometimfs plays havoc with lhe
gums So do s.rof Z liqu.dz Il Is best nos
TO take calcnisl, bit to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
MOI headache "dulineSs" ard thzf
lazy .eeiing come from constipation Ali
, disnrdered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" ciorded
brain and how .hey @rsrk up" the spis.ll
l0c and 25c . box Al druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10
Daily Health Talks


-" = ""HaNNa y
ms seli : nes kcnsrAily rreasnirni
A. the eaoA a merv diseases than -
hsrstolsfr hs,.ssea. Hl.ra li.s s.anss.
ar oaf Il er.isf af.c ae.d accumulates
nahin the hsif ia sorsr ahanaAnce.
ne dsefdefst k.tus,s a. nos aarr
ne resens cat e ths tl,s.i. ~ thex
caTii - o.. and IS tts .o.sons rcma,s
Ia tte blsod ana aaAi artnna anal
tesy end rlacs a. io3se. % larm e
state sa.is. IT, ih.ns g. feuenhes :
shAi sea uaY have fteanai.ssn in an.
paft II ite ba.ir faa mat have na.ns
ansv here - yeaf hask nav ashs ana
faaF hesd nsy he l'tft s bus sh-
iraat'e Z net eheFe ne pan appear..
Ne troat'e H .n the tiane,. ana
shat = t.ie arsi thing fo laf Naa nu.s
ga ifai sKeeis afs ae.i out 4 saur
fFsiea. ehaeh esa - done ~ lakinr
AnHfe tah'eis thf snIsni.a rvme.lx
tmat iif .ff.e. "a naaaia. \ n
lls faf ga zee IS tlc drag siofas "a
4 iea risrt Aanne fatitls snsse
ioeo's sifaFthl Nhla iaken laia the
taffH 81 uf~lIe 81. tate Na peculiar
lnefr ID A.astt aE ths nne asa as.
0tifi ia.fe hrp a tt ai SUGAR ~
AZ 'ria hoi eaief. ana i ~la d,..
tfieaf ia pres esi the same uay ds
trse tNare tAi sis alsstIte ure ag.1
p aNafte a'iff rti.nk NE ss,sn ai
ne -ed. Z nsi rtafn asa.n anlss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

tco-ssaasa 'Fca Pare "A
ihe Adfisiic ports arr an that
stand Is the vas of an early ani
smiesbie peaee
2 WAS one ~ the first a. eater
tbs iroahlrd fosf after the saga
.nx 81 thf arm stiee and saw il
Al before ans pnpegAnaa had
time io werk - WAY through ibs
faraot uas able a. tour at
roaait thai !, still gualil,s> -
Transportation facilities onl,
through fhe courtesy 81 the Italian
High tNmmand ana although
making ms Nas under fhe Italian
governments guidance ! found nn
aitempi on the nar 81 lisiv ie
withhold Irom mf untfhlne that
msht Interfere with hsf proeram
Has allowed fo sa wherg Z ir
.inei and rtak With whom !
tha> Ihr government Horeh
.i'aael 8 mf command &. iaI,s ia|
aaHls dine'hies aHd aernp'anes
iui fhe best 81 fhe ra.lroal faeii.
ie> available AZ ereat expense
.n fhai government I MAS takes
wa srms auln thmngh tht sra
aae ifsalaie wish ta feeenl
haf nafm unprecedented
Nafie,t and labor Without sal.t
afun
NihoHi fear nf .ue,essful san
radiei'on J ram slate That the
0arlhem territory fof which iai, .
oueht sni which uoN she ,lalms
, Thoroughly Italian. eroefspA. /
ally ana traaiinnallN naiuull, /
nd Pa ihe chuiet ot rs people. /
~ inr tWme and fhe lsgr.an pen |
t.u'a aNef Ahleh Ffance and /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

The London Society Of C0mno ilior
nas granted the sum of q. 800 20 IN
sbor Var Memorial Of Freedom an
Peace IN SUP ort Of the scheme pro
nsoied ~ TIC Trade Union congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-10

TIE t~o rain iEEre1ie,ss in iks
n@nafscsure & hneclerm ara ea-k
END llnsees oli. % whlcA are aadso
smaller easntilies q kaarl gar. rvs e
sn6 plgnents q sarsoas kires
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
NJ 0 R E c A B | E S
(From our Special Correspondents
Via w. /. P. and r. Co.

MADRID, January 14-Queen Victoria is going to
England next February in order to attend the marriage
of Princess Patricia daughter of the Royal Duke of Con-
naught, former Governor of Canada
PARIS-A republic has been proclaimed in Luxem-
burg. Grand Duchess Adelaide has taken refuge in
Belgian castle. The movement is reported pacific
one bIoodshed having occurred Order complete reigns
in the country. .74 Z,
MADRID.-The Minister of State, of the neighborng
Republic of Portugal the way from Paris to Lisbon
has stopped at this city, for conferences with Premier
ROmanOnes 1t is being rumored that in view of the
fortunate political conditions in Portugal Wilson desires
the incorporation of that country to SPAIN accomplish
ing thus the old political ideal of many Portuguese and
Spanish thinkers, who desired the establishment of a
dual state i'll Europe, to be known Iberia.
BERNE-LeOn Trotzky, Dictator of Russia,
ed his intention of raising army of three million men,
to join the German Bolshev conquer Europe and esta
bish all the continent his political and social doc
trine. h.s.: .. .sr
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Archduke Leopold Salvador and
his wife, have arrived here Leading newspapers advise
Government to eXpel them. ~
PARASITIC Interallied War Council has announced
its intention to dictate stronger to Germany be-
fore extending period of armstce This is presumably
due to chaotic conditions existing in Germany.
BERLIN.-Dr Carl Liebknecht, main Leader of the
German Bolshevik otherwise the Spartacus group is
prisoner of Ebert the de dctO ruler of GERMANY who has
the moral and material support of all the moderate and
conservative elements of the country Ebert is reported
shooting all the boshevk prisoners that fall into his
hands. A..r
HAVANA.-The greatest anxiety reigns throughout
Cuba because of the shortage of field workers for the
sugar crop also because of the evergrowng demands of
the mechanics, who constantly threaten with strikes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Liebknecht prisoner Of Ebert who controls
German Situation.
Trotzky threatens to raise army Of 3000000|
for the conquest Of Europe.
Portugal to join Spain? berian union is hinted at

ents stationed in Manrhuria and
Siberia. Concentration for this
purpose will take place from Fe-
bruary tenth to twentieth and will
affect thirty thousand men.
/. BUENOS AIRES Three hun
dred strikers and agitators arrest
cd Sunday, making total for three
days of eight hundred and eight.
PARIS.-First actual session of
Peace Congress being held today
although it is designated official
ly as one of series Of conversations
for laying ground work for struc-
ture which will later be presented
to formal assembly of delegates
of all nations Firdt business be-
fore council when it reasserbled
today was settlement of question
of representation in first session of
Interallied Conference.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Wireless Device has Manr Uses

November than during the rest Of
the year, and in those months 1t
bothered us more between noon
and part of the day. The uncon-
trolleda electric waves sweeping
through the air manifest them
selves much more vigorously III
the temperate zone in the hot and
humid months Of the year and in
the hottest part of the day. In
tropical climates they have to be
dealt with the year around. "
Seeking a Static LaW
stThe static interferes with the
receiving of wireless messages by
filing the. receiver with a noise
that sounds like falling shower
Of pebbles. Sometimes we get the
blast Of clashing of currents.
Well, l thought, as every electrical
engineer thought that the static
ought to be removed. 1t was
evident to me that heat and hum
idity made its effects worse, and
that set me thinking. Before that
nest electrical engineers believed
the static followed no law, but was
| a freak of nature.
"It occurred to me that, If, at
the same season Of the year it
behaved in approximately the same
way, it did follow rational law
and if l could find many seemingly
profitable trails, only to find they
led into blind alleys.
(To be continued.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

have lott fifty killed, Government
forces none.
C0TIAPENGEN. - BIRTHS h
troops have occupied Dusseldorf
which had been in hands of Spar.
tacus, according to Berlin reports.
NORFOLK.-With first lap of
trip from Rockway to Key West
completed successfully by Navy's
biggest dirigible which landed at
Naval Base yesterday left this
morning and is expected to land
at Brunswick, Georgia, tonight.
Huge airship two hundrtd feet
long, commanded by Liutenant-
Commander Parker, carries crew
Of seven. Made average speed
yesterday about sixty-four miles,
driven by twin motors.
VLADIVOSTOCK. - Japanest
preparing to Withdraw reserve
forces consisting of three regim-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
THE,BABY IN THE BASKET

and disappears under ,t]fe train
whence we hear bis shouts OF
terror. He is soon fshed out, and
once back in SAFETY swears tina.
he would rather last the rest 0f
/ S life than make the attempt
again. "a
The slowness of our progress
becomes so firing. that ali the pas
sengers agree to club together to
give the driver a good tip, with
view to persuading him TO speed
UP his pace. sWe hope also that
our generosity will encourage him
to allow himself to be stopped
less easily by the Bolsheyiki; but
in spite of this effort, We do not
notice any grea. change in his
mode Of procedure.
More excitement! AT one Of
our numerous halts my travelling
companion descendS to buy some
thing at the buffet. There she
finds some succulent little pies.
She has been SO long without such
treat that she rather fingers
over them; and when she returns
finds the train under way. She
tries to jump on the foetboard,
but misses and stays hanging to
the door, dragged along In its
wake. Luckily the shouts OF an
American who also had missed the
train, succeed in attracting the
attention of the driver, who re-
cognizing in the late-comer one OF
his most generous clients, decides
to pull up so as not to lore his
biggest daily tip.
The further we advance. the
more / am impressed with the
dreary sadness OF Siberia. We are
crossing an immense sea of snow.
To the right. to the left, in front
of lis. and behind u.s.. is nothing
dtmt snow, more snow, and still
more snow. The sky is hxid. The
mountains, the valleys, the trees.
the villages, everything is hidden
beneath a white cOunterpane. Not
a sound. not cry, not a bard,
not a living thingi..- Every
thing is so uniformly white be-
meath those sombre clonldI that
at moments it is hard to realize
/ the fact that one is in motion. The
cold is horrible. Nothing can give
] any idea cf Inc desolation. This
lis indeed the Kingdom of Death.
lit seems as if we shall never
emerge from it.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

Roy A. Weagant, Chief Engi-
neer of the Marccni Wireless
Telegraph Company of America
and conqueror Of static elec-
tricity, the greatest foe to the
successful operation of wireless
telegraphy, wire declining to re-
veal the details OF his invention
did make one statement from
which electrical engineers might
draw inference. He had been asked
why his invention would do away
with high steel masts, and he re-
pied:
"The high towers were necessa-
ry because we had found no way
to bring the ether waves nearer
the earth and, therefore, we had
to go up after them to get
them so low that we can reach
power to flash our signal. BY the
new device we are able to bring
them at a height of twenty-five OF
an ordinary pole. We have accom-
plished this result with the help
Of the "amplifier" very valuable
invention Of DIR. James Ambrose
Fleming, consulting engineer and
University Professor of sElectri-
.a1 Engineering at the University
Of London, in combination with
the device l was able to work
out"
elbow did you happen to SET
to work on this inventionPs Nh
Weagant was asbed:
tI guess I've been working or
it, consciously or uneonsciously
ever since decided to- make com
mercial wireless work my Jet
around 1918, . was the answer
'sYou see that old static was oul
great brother and plague. 1t Away
acts up worse between June and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
January II.
(By Wireless Service

MEXICO CITY, - Representa-
tives of several large British
steamship lines have encouraged
resumption in near future OF
ocean traffic between British and
Mexican ports.
BERLIN.-Govcrnment forces
have captured police headquarters
after bombardment. When fight
ing began troops fired a few shells
and then united to see what effect
had been made upon the Spartacus.
Two men sent forward with q
flag Of truce demanding surrender
were fired on, and soldiers resllm-
ed firing. Later storning build
ing, taking several hundred pri-
soners. Bolsheviki reported to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
(Continued.)

I
At Perm the attack is more Sc
rious. Just as we are leaving, the
international coach is seriously
threatened. The soldiers throw
stones at THE windows, try to climb
in through the doors, and insuet
us:
'Since you resist, you dirty
bourgeois, We'll make you all get
out. and we'll go on instead of
YOU"
We barricade ourselves in.
There is a moment of panic. Sew
cral of my travelling companions
start to make their preparations
for an evacuation.
At this critical moment there is
a sudden silence. A mans voice
is raised. 1t is a soldier who
conjures This comrades to let us
depart in peace. After a lengthy
harangue, he finally carries the
day.
We are off again!
Our progress, alas, grows slower
and slower. Stop follows stop.
Now our engine is taken away,
leaving us out 10 the wilderness
until VIC know not when; again
we are obliged to make way for
slow moving local trains.
Typhus breaks osM in the coach
behind ours. in which | had near
ly brooked a place. AS soon as
we arrive at he station of Irkutsk
it is uncoupled and abandoned
with every one in it.
We have no more water. Al
every station | have to get out
and run to the buffet for some, sc
as to be able to make my baby {
food. | do so in terror, as | rlr
a grave risk of leaving her to con
tinue the journey alone, sinct
there arc no more stops of fixed
duration, nor any departure sig
nal. | do not know how it is thai
l did not miss the train severa.
times a day.
I myself feed on bread ano
butter during the sixteen days
journey. A restaurant car, IS in
deed attached to our train, tm
getting to it is too dangerous: th'
platforms from one coach to ano
ther are covered with ice, ane
have no, ratings. The waiter
themselves do not dare to leave
it. At one station an, intrepit
passenger tries his luck. lie Slip
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

consequent unemployment. But
increased production does not III
vOlve this danger if it is accom-
panied by increased consumption
in other words, by the raising
of the standard of living of the
mass of the people to the same
level at which the standard of liv-
ing of the prosperous few is to-
day. In peace time, especially,
high earning and high spending
| (or, to express it better, high pro
duction and high consumption OF
cOmmOdities) are economic vir-
tues. They result in Il developed
and expanded industry, and this,
in its turn, is a guarantee of peace
and national safety because of the
Germans realization of the poten-
tial value of an industrial system,
so expanded and developed, as Il
war machine, to which purpose it
can be turned If they should at
tack us anew. And where war is
concerned prevention is better
| than cure.
THE GERMAN CLASS WAY.
The class war does not appeal
to women. 1t happens to have
been made in Germany, being used
by the Germans strickly for eXA
portation to other countries, i'll
Guiding our own.
The German-invented class war
has found it's admirers, i'll this
and other countries almost en-
tirely among men. 1t Is abhor-
rent to women, as well as being
ridiculous in their eyes.
The Labor party lecturer works
himself up into Il frenzy i'll his ef-
forts to incite the working woman
to the class war. He tries to rouse
her to class jealousy by his de
uunciation of "the employers wife
in her silk dress. But the work
ing woman simply and calmly ad-
heres to her determination not to
prevent the employers wife from
having a silk dress, but to have
a silk dress, too! In fact, she is
quite pleased to have look at the
employers wife's silk dress, as
she may thereby get some new
ideas to he carried out when she
| is ordering her own silk dress.
The working women who spend
their earnings on silk dresses, silk
stockings, shapely shoes, fine
underwear, fur coats, pretty hats
and all the rest of it are far bet
ter social reformers than all the
!. mems Socialist or labor organl
zations rolled into one.
4 For what are these women
doing? They are raising theil
standard of living, and they are
doing their best to break dowi
, class distinctions, which are Sc
largely a question of dress, speecl
and department. The working
woman's instinct is to raise her
self to the level of the more Tor
tunate and not to drag the more
fortunate down to her own level
} THE CAUSE OF POVERTY.
The primary cause of poverty Il
! underproduction of wealth.
For proof Of that read and dig