davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Lille Johnson went to the
Cities last Tuesday.
Miss Luella Berg was a city visi-
tor the first of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Danielson visited
her folks at Pennock last week.
Mrs. R. J. Skimland returned to
her home in Belgrade last Friday.
Geo. Sexton visited Monday and
Tuesday with his folks in Litchf1eld
Mrs. Hazel Herrmeyer leaves next
Friday for Proctor, for an indefinite
visit.
Sherwin Williams paint and var
nishes sold by DISTINGUISHING & Co.
ADV.
Walter Hanscom and family OF
St. Paul are visiting at Willmar this
Week.
"A. F. Hanscom left Monday for a
trip to Pipestone in the interest of the
A. O. U. w. lodge.
"A. E. Rice returned Friday even
ing from St. Paul where he attended
the G. A. R. encampment.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Henry Coleman of this city
at Minneapolis last week.
Misses Ellen and Nellie Olin left
Saturday for couple Of weeks visit al
Rockford and Chicago, Ill.
Vivian Olson returned home Sat
| urday evening from Buhl where she
| taught a term of school.
Mrs. Ole Wigdahl returned to Min
neapolis this week Tuesday after {
visit with relatives here.
| Mrs. l.. Metcalf arrived Monda!
from New London for visit with he
sister, Mrs. T. J. Peterson
! Rev. A. G. Ryden Of Minneapoli
visited here Saturday. He was en-
route for a trip to Murdoch.
Miss Olice Becker of Litchfiel
arrived Monday evening to attend tn
Erickson Larson wedding which OF
Cured Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
FOR THE 1919
CHAU TAUQUA
Canvas. for Sale Of Chautauqua
Season Ticket. BY the World
War Veterans.

This week the people Of the City
Of Willmar are being called upon by
the World War Veterans for the. sale
of ChautauQua season tickets. The
adult tickets are sold for 1925 and
children's tickets for $1:00 with war
tax of one cent on each ten cents or
fraction thereof. For children be-
low twelve years of age there is no
tax. During the days of the Chau-
tauqua Individual admissions must
pay the same tax and the total of in
dividual tickets would come to 500.
There will be IA high grade entertain
ments during the seven days session,
afternoon and evening there will be
musical program by various troups
of National reputation, as the Welsh
Singers, the Amphion Quartet, Ew-
ing's Military Band, Mathisen Concert
Company and others. The lectures
include such nOtables> as DR.. Peck.
World Traveller, Andrew Nielsen, the
Flying Parson," Major Libby, escap-
ed German prisoner, and others Just
as famous. .
1uS uISL ENTERTAINMENT OCCuIS I'll
Saturday afternoon, at 800 o'clock,
June Fl, and the session continues
until the following Friday night. Each
day has new set of entertainers and
fresh program. The Midland Circuit
will live up to its old reputation, estab-
Ished in Willmar some years ago.
A large variety of posters, window
display cards, cloth banners for auto
mobiles, and street rope Pennants
have been received by the manager
will be distributed this week. No ex-
pense is being spared to make the
coming Chautauqua known through
out the City and County. All patrons
will bear in mind that whatever is
made on the sale of season tickets
goes to the World War Veterans, and
to no one else, but that they do not
derive any benefit from the sale of
individual admissions made during the
session,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11

| Miss Hilda Brustad came from St.
| Cloud last Thursday where she has
attended Normal, to visit with her
sisters, Sophie and Dagny Brustad.
of Willmar.
| Otis Smith, who has been teach
ing at Willow City, N. Dak visited
last Friday with his sister, Mrs. E. P.
Brogren. He left Saturday for his
home at Cottonwood.
| Miss Anna Augustson returned to
her duties at the City Hospital, Mime
apolis, Sunday, after enjoying two
weeks vacation at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. V. E. Lawson.
j. A. Risdall and son Julius of
Grove City were business callers in
this city Monday. Julius recently re-
turned from years service over
seas with the 33rd division.
William Ziemann, fireman on the
great Northern and located at Will
mar, spent day or two last week at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ziemann.-Litchfield Review.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemenhagen,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Tauber and Mr.. Les
ter Ferguson returned from New Rock
ford, N. D., last Tuesday, coming
across from Willmar by car.-Olivia
Times.
When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out CT
gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for
the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
SOC bottle of Sanol will convince you.
Get 1t ut the drug stors.-Adv. 1 ".
Private Oscar Hedman returned
to LaBolt, S. Oak. last Monday after
) short visit at the N. N. Abrahamson
home. Oscar served eight months
). overseas with the 3O6th infantry, 18th
! division. He spent IS days In action
+ at the front.
Miss Genvieve Mckinley left Fri
D day morning for couple of weeks
\ trip to Chicago, ILL.,, and Lafayette
r Ind. She will attend the graduation
at the Purdue University on June IL
one of the graduates.
RI Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Croak ani
children, Mrs. Frank Watkins ant
Miss Kate Buikema left Friday for al
auto trip to Little Falls, in the form
ers new Buick touring car. Mr.. Croal
returned on Sunday but the rest O
the party remained for weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Berglund o
Pennock were callers in this city las
Friday. Mr.. Berglund is the assist
ant cashier Of the State Bank of Pen
mock, having recently resigned hi
position with the State Bank OF KerA
hoven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hilstrom O
st. Paul came to Willmar Sunday e1
ening for an over Sunday stay q
Willmar On Monday they left 70
Green Lake where they will occup
their new cottage on the north shor
for the summer. - -.
We handle Insurance for the oil
reliable Franklin Fire ms. Co, o
City property, and also for the Dow
& Mamre Ins. Co. on Farm pr0pert,
Please call on US before your Insu
ance runs out. Thorpe Z Rykken, d
Benson Ave. W.-Adv.
Attend business college at the Ii
tie Falls Business. College OF Lit
Falls or the College OF Commerce
st. Cloud, two good colleges with Il
best of everything Tuition payab
by the month no notes, no contract
no scholarships Business men So
Piled with thoroughly trained boo
keepers, clerks and stenographe
Catalogs and information mnishl
free. Typwriters for rent anywhea
s Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11

Mr.. G. H. Stevens of Montgomery
is at present visiting at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. c. F. Olson.
M. D. Manning returned Saturday
evening from St. Paul where he at.
tended the G. A. R. encampment.
Miss Pearl Oberg of Duluth came
last week for a visit with friends in
this city, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Kuntz returned to Clara
City Monday after an over Sunday
visit with her mother, Mrs. Alton
Crosby.
"A. O. Nelson of Svea spent Tues
day at St. Paul where he attended the
Board of Directors of the State Dairy
Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz of Wahpe-
ton,, were Willmar visitors between
| trains last Saturday. while enrOute
| to the Cities.
Returned soldiers in uniform are
given 10 per cent discount on photo
graphs at Voss Studio, Glenwood
Minn.-Adv. ct.
John Ekdahl returned Sunday
morning from Herman where he has
been employed for some time doing
| carpenter work.
Miss Ruth Carlson returned Mon
day from st. Paul where she attend
ed the graduation exercises of the
Bethel Academy.
Miss Hannah Lomsdalen, who ha:
been cashier at the Delmonico Cafe
for some time, left Friday for visi
at Sac City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mccoy arrivet
last Friday from Wichita, Kansas
Mr.. Mccoy has been transferred her
as a train dispatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Peter
son and daughter DeLoris and So
Clifford of Olivia visited Monday a
the O. A. Norman home.
IT. L. Game returned Monday t
, his home at Sioux City, Iowa, after a
extended visit with his brother Arthu
Game who resides east of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Lake Lillian Boy Home,

Private Arthur Sundin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sundin of Lake Lillian
returned home Saturday evening after
one years oversee service with the
314th sanitary train which was con.
nected with the 354th field hospital
He enlisted in July 1917 and received
his training in this country at Camp
Funston, Kan. and Ft. Riley, Nebr
Private Sundin served in the ST. Mi
hiel drive and Meuse-Argonne where
he assisted with the first aid of wound
ed soldiers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
BroQren Home.

Private Einar Brogren arrived home
Monday evening from Camp Grant
where he has been receiving treat
ments for some time. While at Camp
Grant, Private Brogren visited with
Sgt. Nelson, formerly business manag-
err of the Willmar Republican Gazette,
who is managing a camp paper there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Field Worker Coming.

Miss Ruth Sampson, Field Repre-
sentative of the Northern Division Of
the Northern Red Cross, will come to
O'clock lock- D. ~ m. 'a and win remain until
the Home Service Committee, and If
possible the Executive Committee Of
the Kandiyohi Chapter A. R. c., to
talk over with them the recent devel-
Opment in Home Service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
AIbrecht-GiIIand.

Henry Albrecht of Virginia, but for
merly of this city, was united in mar
riage at Minneapolis Tuesday of last
week to Miss Hattie Gilland of Nor
gan. They will make their home at
Virginia, MINI. They spent few
days last week camping at Diamond
Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Sailor Patterson on FurIouuh.

Sailor Ira Patterson who is station
ed on the U. S. S. Rhode Island arriv-
ed Thursday morning for thirty-fve
day furlough visit with his parents
south of town. He is fireman on the
ship and has been in the navy sixteen
months. Sailor Patterson has been
stationed on this ship for one year
making four trips across to Brest con-
voying troops. 1t will be remembered
that his brother Noah Patterson was
killed in action in France last fall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
In Memory of Baby DeLaHunt.

In Memory of Baby DeLaHunt.
The following poem was written by
Mis- Blanche Stevens of Verona, NJ
Oak, in memory of Walter Keyes De
LaHunt, Jr. the only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. De La Hunt of Verona,
N. OAK
The Bud.
The morning wind blew softly
The birds were still asleep
A fair white angel dipped his wings
And to side did sweep.
He folded in his gentle arms
The dearest flower we own
Then mounted to the azure skies
And bore our baby home.
All! angel fair. how comes it
You the sweetest flower do choose?
Know you not. it's harder
The fairer flowers to lose?
The angel looked with sadness
Then smiled Sublimely sweet
All! waiting loved ones know you not
This flower you soon shall meet?
I plucked it from this sordid earth
Aid transplanted it with care
/ placed it in a brighter realm
To let it blossom there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Sailor Forsberu on FurIouuh.

od70r FUTspery OF FuFTUu8n.
Sailor Emil Forsberg arrived Satur-
day on an eleven day furlough. He is
stationed on the u S. S. Cummings
where he is water tender. Sailor
Forsberg enlisted in December 1917
and spent six months on convoy duty
at Brest, returning to this country
in December. Emil was home on a
furlough last January and later went
to Cuba where he was stationed until
last April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Crf. KiaIfu A0rn

Sgt peek" kelly has returned
home after serving in the army since
September 1917. He went overseas in
August 1918 with Company D, 351st
infantry, 88th division. Sgt. Kielty
was at the firing line few weeks be-
fore the armistice was signed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Sot Beroeson Home

Sgt Lawrence Bergeson returned
home Sunday morning from overseas
service since last August. He was
mess sergeant of Company H. 351s
infantry 88th division. Sgt. Bergeso1
left Willmar in September, 1917 TO-
Camp Dodge Lawrence landed a
New York May 31st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Cpl. Sullivan Back.

0P1' 00tt1VuU 0aVNs
Corporal Ernest Sullivan arrived
home a week ago Sunday evening
from Camp Pike, Ark, where he spent
10 months. He was member of the
346th infantry, but was transferred
to the Provost Guard. Cpl. Sullivan
has served twenty months in the
army
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
NOTICE

Start a clean cut business of your
own in your home and adjoining coun-
ties. You invest no money with us
and it only takes $50 to 5000 to start,
If you are making less than $50 a
week clear let us hear from you.
PROGRESSIVE MFG. CO.,
It 112-114 So. 3rd St. Mpls Mimi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
O'Niei is Home.

Private A d. O'Niel returned Sat
urday from eight months oversee
service with the 311th infantry, 18th
division. He served in the Argonne
drive. Private O'Niel resides at Kan
diyohi and left with the contingent
for Camp Grant June oath, 1918.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11

Receives German Pistol.
Mrs. George Harris received a valu-
able German pistol from her husband
last Friday, who is with the 7th en-
gineers. He expects to return next
month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Ladies' Guild Meetinl

Ladies' Guild Meeting.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Luke's
parish will meet with Mrs. J. w. Kent,
518 Fourth St. W., Friday, June 18th.
Everybody invited. adv, ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
Sundin Enjiets.

Raymond Sundin of Lake Lillian
left Monday morning for Minneapolis
where he went to enlist for three
years service in the army of occupa-
ton
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11

Sherwin Williams paint and var
nishes sold by Ohsberg-Selvig & Co
ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-06-11
KANDIYOHI.

Kandiyohi, June 9.-Arthur Holm
spent Sunday at Paynesville.
Evelyn and .Idella Kroona of Will
mar spent Sunday at their home here.
The parochial school of the Swedish
Lutheran church began Monday with
Miss. Ellen Anderson of this village
as instructor.
Mrs. John Wicklund of Fahlun Wis
tied at John Olson's on Saturday.
Mrs John Elmquist of Fahlun is at
present visiting at the Mold and Haw
kinson homes here.
Miss Alice Mattson of Willmar
spent the weekend at her home here.
There will be no services at the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sun
day, as Rev. Tillman has gone to Lins-
burg, Kansas, to attend the meetings
| there
Mrs. Gary of Iowa spent the week
end at the John Olson home here.
| Arvid Anderson's autoed to Mime
! apolis last Saturday to visit with Ne
latives there over Sunday.
Miss Michaelson of Atwater is at
present visiting at the L. E. Larson
home.
4 Frank Nelson's were entertained al
Nels Blomgren's in Atwater ON Sun
day. = . = ;
Mrs. John Lundquist visited Owe
Sunday at the John Peterson home q
Willmar.
Mrs. Chas. Anderson left Saturda,
! for visit at Litchfield.
Irene Isaacson of Atwater visite.
with Frances Nelson last week.
Ruby Sather of Willmar visited wit
Clara Kallbak over Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson of Tripolis Is at presen
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Bacl
lund. ~<-, 8 $50 =. =. = &
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Isaacson of A
water are visiting at Frank Nelson
I Mr.. Stene of Atwater was q bushes
caller here on Monday. ~
The evening world., 1919-08-04
HANDCUFFS GREET
HIM AT JAIL GATE
AS TERM EXPIRES
Williams Anticipated RearreSt
for Burglary and Asked for
Clemency in Letter 10 Judge.

Police Headquarters was honored
to-day by a visit from one George
Williams, who was greeted By a
number OF detectives with whom he
Is personally acquainted and by many
other detectives who looked him over
carefully 10 that they may recognize
him ~ they meet him again. Mr.
Williams, tall. slim and handsome.
we'll groomed and debonnair. was not
a willing visitor, he having been met
earlier in the day at the gate Of the
prison at Trenton. N. j., by Detective
David Foley. who extended an >invi-
tation and a pair OF handcuffs stimuli
taneously. An opportunist by nature
and training. Mr.. Williams came
along.
The visitor 10 considered as one
who is Of value TO a community only
when he n behind prison bars. He
Is a hoid-up man and burglar and
The evening world., 1919-08-04

william Houiihan in ths Tomba On
July and escaped going 10 Atlantic
and sentenced 10 sarve from three
years 70 seven years IN prison. The
term expired to-day.
williams has q letter from the
Warden OF the Trenton Prison ex-
tolltng him as q modal prisoner. In
bis cell yesterday Williams, know
ing that Detective Tobln would be
waiting for him, wrote q letter 20 the
Honorable judge who may preside
at his trial In the Court OF General
Sessions on lndictments charging
him vita robbery and assault, IN
The evening world., 1919-08-04
"CLEANEST HOUSE" TENANTS
PROTEST BOOST IN RENT
Landlords Appreciation of Honor
Flag Award Anglers Henry
Street People.

The pride OF Henry Streets ''model
tenants" who scrubbed the halls at No.
81 to win the Honor Flag awarded by
the Neighbors' Union to the cleanest
house in the block. has turned to woe
day, following the announcement
that their rents are to be raised.
III II is the prize house on the block
rents ought 70 be 50 or 81 a month
more" the tenants declare the agent
for the property told them.
Indignant over the raises, large
banner inscribed This is the cleanest
house on the block" the occupants
called a mass meeting at Jacob RiiB
settlement House nearby, to organize
according 70 statements made at the
meeting, the landlord. A. j. Bloomberg
No. 4T2 West End Avenue. notified
them that II they would clean up their
flats so that painting and decorating
would be unnecessary. he would not
raise the rents.
Shortly after the nag was hung out
the tenants were notified of the raises
in rents. The Neighbors' Union will
ask conference with Mr.. Bloomberg,
who the tenants say they do not be-
lieve directed the raise At Mr.. Bloom
berg's residence to-day Mrs. Bloom
berg said she Is the actual owner Of
the property but Is not. familiar with
the situation.
The evening world., 1919-08-04

powers from them. and iiyeratlng the
working masses from their exploit
ers.
This programme we have never
altered. Separately. various meas
ures aiming at the realization OF our
programme have often been subject
to alterations, enumeration Of which
would occupy a volume.
II will point out only one point in
our governmental programme re-
garding which there were probably
tho greatest number OF alterations,
namely, crushing tho resistance of
exploitcrs following the revolution Of
July II. 1917.
I'VE did not even close the capital
ist papers and there was not even
talk Of terror. We not only freed
many Kerensky ministers. but also
released Krassboff, who made war. II
was only after the capitalist exploit
ers began developing their resistance
that We began 10 crush their resist
ance. applying even terror.
1T was the proletariats answer TO-
ward such action from the bour-
geoisie Just as springs oonJoiuly
from the German, English, French,
American and Japanese capitalistic
EFFORTS 10 restore exploiters 70 power
In Russia. The Csecko-Slovaks are
supported by Anglo French mouey
while Mannerheim has German
French funds.
The unsuccessful conspiracy aimed
at the surrender OF Petrograd by Of
flcers was possible by the Swiss Loga-
tion participating In the conspiracy
using English and French capital e
employ many Russian employees"
/ O What is the real character oi
the activities which the Russian
Soviet Government Is carrying on Ia
Afghanistan and India, as well Al
other Mohammedan countries7
A. These activities are the SAINT
as ours among the non Russian
people within Russia. We made II
possible for a lower people TO crsai
their autonomous republic within
Russia.
"We help all independent free do.
Velopment of every nationality to in.
crease and spread, for which we otfeI
the most heroic resistance toward tn,
br1gands and capitalists Of Japan anc
tho United States.
"Our further political aims are Il
promote knowledge regarding our owl
Soviet constitution, which has the
misfortune TO please more than a bill.
lion inhabitants OF the earth belong,
ing 10 the colonial subjected and op.
pressed, rightless nationalities NOR,
than do Western European or Ameri.
can constitutions OF the bourgeoisl,
democratic" states, which try u
strengthen the yoke OF the few 'civil
lied" capitalistic countries over tn,
hundreds of millions Of masses II
Asiatic and African colonies"
The evening world., 1919-08-04

has assiduousiy cultivated his pro-
fesslon during periods when he was
not In jail for more than nfteen years.
on july 2. 1919, at Z o'clock IN the
morning he entered the apartment Of
Frank Taylor at No. Is Claremont
Avenue and was helping himself TO
Mrs. Taylor's jeweiry when she woke
up and aroused her husband. Will
Jams advised the Taylors TO keep
quiet, punotuating his advice by the
display OF a revolver. lie conversed
genially with them, returned Mrs.
Tayior's wedding ring at her request
and disappeared, only 10 be arrested
a few minutes later at ii7th Street
and Broadway by Detective Tobiu.
Williams overpowerod Reaper
The evening world., 1919-08-04
.LENINE ACCUSES
u. S. AND Japan OF
INVADING RUSSIA
BolShevist Leader Says All
Debts viii Be Paid if Real
Peace Is Made.
By EdIcGrd J. Bina.
tcayrisht. 1919. b. Unitsd Pr-s.) }


BUDAPEST. Aug. 1.-Prsmier
Lenlne. the master Bolshevik. to-day
gave his first bona-fide interview. He
replied by wireless to my questions
wirelessed to MOSCOW from Budapest.
Lenine prefaced his replies with the
statement:
Il answer the questions put to me
under the conditions that the answers
win be published without alteration
or mutilation in the United States"
Following are the questions and
answers as transmitted by wireless:
Q. What Is your political attitude
toward the United States and JapanI
A. With reference 20 the United
States and Japan our FIRST political
aims arc 70 rcpel their shameless.
criminal, bandit-like invasion of
Russia. that serves only TO enrich
their capitalists. Many times we have
offered peace :, these States. but they
have not even answered. and continue
TO war upon US, helping Denekin and
Koiohak. plundering the Murman
and Archangel regions, and devastat-
ing especially in Eastern Siberia
where the Russian peasants offer the
most heroic resistance TO tho brlgands
OF capitalistiC Japan and America.
Our further economic aim is a single
fraternal union Of workers and toiIers
OF all countries without exception,
Japan and the United States in
cluded"
q. Under what conditions would
you conclude peace with Koltchak
and Mannerheim7
A. They have been exposed many
times. For example. William Bullitt
conducted negotiations with us and
With me personally in Moscow in the
name OF the United States Govern
ment--also in our letter to Nansen.
1t is not our fault II tho United States
and other Governments fear to pub
lish these documents and conceal the
truth from the people. I will remind
you of one Of our fundamental condi-
tions-we are ready TO pay all debts
to France and other states provided
there will be real peace. namely
peace signed formally and confirmed
by the Governments of England
France, the United States, Japan and
Italy, since Denekln, Koltchak. Man
nerheim and others are simply pawns
In the hands Of the Odessa Govern
ments.
Q. Has the Soviet programme un-
dergone reforms or changes since the
establishment OF your Government 7
A. The Soviet Government did not
have n reformlst governmental pro-
gramme but a revolutionary one
Reforms are secured from the domi-
mating class while the latter's domina-
ton continues-consequently, a re-
formist programme consists generally
OF many points in detail.
-Our revolutionary programme
consisted. generally speaking, OF one
point-overthrow OF the landowners
and capitalists yoke. wrestling the