davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06

WANTED-Man for general mer-
chandise store in a country town;
must have experience. A-s376 care
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
HOME WANTED

.WANTED-A good home fo4w
children, boy ! years and girl EAd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Yea listed en- Ia edici6n semanaria
de La Prensa' las ~fotDgrafias = teS-
simonios de personals cue despues de
haber utihzado mis- servicios han sido
beneficiadas o curadas. Tengo en- mi
poder centsnareS de estos testimonies,
los cuales mostrare = quien 10 soG-
cite sin ninguna obligation de So par
Re,
Prof. M. {. Martinez.
PODEROSO SANADOR.
.cz-X-6 AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
Second and Spring SIS
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

No tengo necesindad de darte
cuenta de mis- acciones.-Y miranda
de nuevo a Fangas, ell duque anadio:
TIE he dicho que me responds de csc
hombre con tn cabeza.
-Podeis dormir tranquilo, senior
duque, respondio Fangss.
No, al memo esta noche, repuso
Crillon; tengo que hacer en- el patio
de los Milagros.
Renato, que habia permanecido
inm6vil en- medic de S unueva pri-
sion, con los ojos bajos Y en- actitud
muy consternada, Sc extremecio y le-
vanto la cabeza vvamente.
va YES que soy hombre de pala-
bra, dijo ell duque, ahora mismo voy
a ocuparme de encontrar a tn hija.
iBuenas noches!-Y Crillon salio de-
jando a Renato ell %florentino en- poder
de Fangas, su escudero.
senior RenaRto, dijo este,
10 meior que podeis hacer ahora es
acostaros; estais en- vuestro cuarto
de dormir....
Renato, hombre de traiciones, es-
peraba encontrar doquiera almas tan
venales y corrompidas como l. SUI
va, V 10 primero que lie ccu-rio ape
mas Sc VIC solo cara a cara con el
escudero, fue intentar ~sohornarle.
Mi querido senior Fangas, djo,
la suerte de M pobre hija me t'ene
demasiado inquieto para que me sea
possible pegar los ojos esta noche....
-SQuereis un iibro? pregunto ci
escudero lue era hombre cortes.
-iGracias!. ..preferiria CONVEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Estoy SECURE de que Ia mayor par
te de los lectores no han tenido Ell
L manoS ci documento que 20 en-
contrG hace tempo, fernando parte
del apendice dc TN viejo libro, edi-
tado en- Londer en- 1895. Cast hace
un siglo de ESQ y nadie sc acuerda
ahora de leer esos libros.
Cast todos, ocupados en- 10 presente,
V Quer;endo leer en- 10 futuro. en- lu-
gar de abrir los fuentes de Il historic.
lcemos mas Y comentamos mas el Pc
riodico diario, Y queriendo fomentar
nuestro anhelo de penetrar una Inca
siquiera en- 10 que nos reservs el por-
vcnir, leemos con mas suSto en- Ia
tarde de hoy ell pcriodico que lleva
fecha de manana- ST no Sc tuviera
tanta prisa Sc podria comprender
cuau necesario cs, para poder inter
pretar eli presente y basar con algu-
IA probabilidad de acierto Ia previ-
sion de 10 futuro, volyer I'm POGO Ia
vista hacia cl pasado que, q wees, en-
cierra para nosotros grandes y sor-
prendente novedades, aunque este a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
MagnetisIno Personal

Su cultivation premedltada para So
uso en- Ia vida diaria- Extranos Sc
cretos deScubiertos de influencia
personal. Una fuerza personal ar
tificial sin eStudiarSe Y abandona-
da por generaciones. Colegio anne
ricano que a~istribuye I'm hbro
gratis
Tn Colegio Americana, muy como
edo, esta creando I'm interes sorpren-
dente Ell el tema de attraction del
magnetismo o caracteH personal, por
medic del metodo moderno Y ccsto-
so de distribuir lbros absolutamente
gratis De acuerdo con sus anuncios,
con solo escribir al Colegio Flint, de
Cleveland, Ohio, E U. A, recibira
listed q yuelta de correo IN valioso
libro sobre Ell tema del magnetismo
personal. Este libro esta hermosa-
mente ilustrado o f~otograbados a
media tinta Y cou6ene cierta lnfor-
macion ~sorprerdente y original Sobre
81 menospreciado estudio de obtener
el llamado magnetico 0 attractive ca
racter. Tambien trata de los ultimos
medioS de aphcar n varios MOODS, e.
penSamiento q IL materia.
De acuerdo con 10 cue Ell Colegio
Flint dice, el objeto de este sorpren-
dente .ibrito gratis. eS el de crear in
teres en- Ia literature mental moder-
IA Y progresiva, Y dar ina respues-
"a original a tales cueStiones perso-
males f-ascinantes, como estas por
ejemplo:
Hay verdaderamente IN medic en-
que 20 pueda obtener Ia calidad de
~magnetismo personal? jPuede ser
puesto en- operation inmediatamen-
re? 5Podria 20 de este modo, atraer
amigos Y mejor exito? como fue
descubierto el secreto del m~agnetismo
personal? STiene este alguna rela-
cion o el hipnotismo, m~agnetismo
animal, o es enteramente mental?
iHace que listed Sc sienta diferen-
tie? HAY n ley de c%or-ientes men
tales?
Este lbro gratis, en- Ia manera mas
Instructive, tambien sc refiere al te-
ma de hipnotismo, curaeion magne-
tica, teiepatia = fuerza de pensamien-
TO concentrate. indica e. mejor, mas
pronto Y mas Elective medic de es-
tudiar estaS cosas fascinantes, va
sea para practica 0 para placer. La
ma "a atencion sobre I'm metodo nue.
70 ' original para reprimir instan-
taneamente Ell tenor, preocupaciones,
terror al escenario, excitacion nervio-
Sa, etc
Por supuesto, que inmediatamente
Sc comprendera que IN libro, eSpe-
cialmeRte un libro gratis, que trate
de temas de tan vital intereS, es de
grandisima demania, Y Ia cantidad
originalmente proveida por los edito-
res, es muy probable que Sc acabe
pronto. Para obtener este libro, es
n~eceSario unicamente que envie su
nombre Y direction claramente escri-
toS, incluyendo tres centavos en- es-
tampillas de correo a Flint College,
Dept. 2253-P, Cleveland. Ohio, u. S.
A. Por razone obvias Sc suplica
que nadie pida este lbro por mera
curiosidad. Sc intenta darlo unica-
mente a aquellos que verdaderamente
deseen ser informados de estos te-
mas. (Adv-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Prof. M. {. Martinez.
LA JUyENTUD DE ENRIQUE ~

dia que vine aqui, hacn va dos o tres
amos, a comprar porlad Y aceite
perfumado. Ne hizo n reverencia
tan gracioSa V Sc sonno con tanta
a~mabaGdad, que me- pareci6 imposi-
bic que IN tuno como vos haya podi-
do dar el ser a n criatura tan en-
cantadora como ella.
Renato Sc arrodillo dc ruevo de-
lante de Crillon, Y eNclamo:
-Por favor. monsenor. ipor IA
vor os pido, no os chanceeis ahora. &.
Hare cuanto dependa de mi pa
IA volver a encontrar = vuestra HI
ia. senior Renato. Crill0n nc tiene mas
que I palabra-
-iY eSa palaora, os IA doyl
-Pero es menester que os deis
mucha priSa, monsenor. .exclam6 Ell
florentino. 5Qui6n sa6e STA estaS
horas. los miserables?...-Y Re
nato, Ell perfido Y cruel, santia que
Ell espanto Y IA augusta erizaban sus
cabellos,
-Pues bien. dijo Crillon, tomad
vuestra capa Y venid conmigo.
Renato do IN grito de algeria y
quiso beSar Ia mano de Crillon; pc
10 ell duque retro su mano, y dijo:
mo me toqueis! remerla que me
sobreviniese alguna deSgracia-
Ell duque de Crillon habia Seguidc
al florentino a Ia salida del Louvre
con Ia intencion de a~garrarle de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

--jQuien llama? pregunto una voz
en- que Sc percibia un acento meri-
dional muy marcado.
-iYo! dijo Crill6n.
La ventana volvio a cerrarse. Cri-
Hon Y Renato esperaron unos tres mi
nutos, y Ia puerta de la casa Sc abrio.
Entonces Ell %florentino y el duque Sc
encontraron en- ~presencia de un hon.
bre de corta estatura, cachigordo,
ancho de e~spaldas, de fisonomia acen-
tuada c intelligence, dc mirada ar
diente, profunda como la de un jo-
ven, no obstante que los cabellos
va canos de sus sientes atesti-gua-
ban que habia pasado de los cincuen-
ia. Este individuo, que tenia una lam
para en- la mano, llevaba IN jub0n
de soldado. Y no era otro que maese
Honorato Timoleon Cnesimo Fangas.
escudero de miser ell duque de Cri-
Hon.
Fangas Sc hizo a I'm lado Y dejo
yer a Renato un vasto Y sombrio
veStibulo.
-Entrad, seEor Renato-s dijo el
duque.
Y empuj6 al perfumista por ell
hombro. En- seguida miro a Fangas. Y
lie dijo:
-Aqui te TRAGIC un preso, de
me vas a responder con TIL ca
beza.
Al or ia raalbra ''preso,' Renato
dio un grito de terror, -etrocedi0 III
pasC Y quiso r~etirarse; mas el du-
Que habia tenido la precaucion de
cerrar Ia puerta de encina iuerse-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

jamas Sc a~trevesaria ell cuerpo de par
tie a parte con su propia espada.
Sin embargo. .aventuro Re
nato.
Sin embargo, grandisimo bella
co. dijo ell duoue, quiero darte una
explicacion.
-;Ah! susplro Renato.
-Cuando he entrado en- tn tienda,
continue cl duque, tenia ~lntenclon
de cogerte por los cabezones y arres-
tarte a viva fuerza.
-iArrastarme!... exclamo Rena-
to-.
Para traerte aqul.
-;Pero de que me acusan aun?
dijo ell florentino, palido como la
muerte.
De NADIA.
-Entonces. .cpor que. Sc me
priva de la libertad?
10 sabras mas tarde.
Renato procuraba persuadirse
aun de que ell duque trataba de chan
coarse; pero Crillon lie d~esengaho en-
seguida.
Tie he visto muy afligido con ell
rapto de tn hija, die, y entonces,
como en- Ell fondo soy un buen hom-
bre, te he prometido que haria todos
mis- esfuerEos para encontrarla. Mi
paalbra es mas formal que los CARA
batos de tn tabelion, creole. y hare
TODD 10 que este en- nj poder; pero
como no me haces ninguna ialta, pa
IA esta tarea, vas a quedartc aqui.
y al decir estas ultimas palabras,
ell duaue hizo una sena a Fangas. FL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
nente chapeada, Y decia al f~lorenti-

mente chapeada, Y decia al florentl'
Para yolver a encontrar a vues'
ira hija no neecsito vuestra comp
MIA. En- cuanto a vos, es ncecsarlo
que renuncieis a yer durante algu7
tempo a madame Catalina.
La mirada Y Ell acento tranqullo y
firme de Crillon probaban superb
bundantemente a Renato cue ha,
blaba sacramento. Entonces Ell floren-
tino comprendio que estaba a mer-
ced de Crillon, Y Ell terror mas es-
pantoso Sc apodero otra vez de el.
XIV.
-Alumbranos, dijo ell duque de
Crill6n a maese Honorato Timoleon
Fangas, su escudero.
Renato permanecia inmovil y pa
seaba en- torno suyo n mirada azo-
rada.
Mi querido senior Renato, die
ell duque, va sabeis por experienced
propia que cuando 70 me constituyo
en- carcelero* nadie sc me escapa.
por 10 tanto, 10 mejor que podeis
hacer es seguirme de grade.
-Pero,, senior duque, balbuceo eI
florentino, eSta es una......tral-
cion......
Como! dijo ell duque con alti-
veZ.
Fangas Sc volvi6 Y clav6 en- Re-
nato una mirada que lie hizo tenn,
blair.
-Estas loco, dijo, loco remata6o,
maestro perfumista. Has dc saber
que 81 el senior de Crillon traicionase
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

~calzones Y leyarlo preso; pero, CO.
mo- Sc ha visto, sucesos i~nprevistos
habian modificado esta primera reso-
luci6n. Renato, que va no tenia Ia
menor desconfianZa, recomendo a Go
dofino que sc encerrara Y no abrie-
"a a nadie durante su ~ausencia, y
en- seguida dijo al duque:
-Estoy a vuestras ordeneS, mon
senior.
-Venid, dijo Crillon.
e. f~lorentino habia creido que el
duque lie conduciria al Louvre; pero
no fue asi, pues en- vez de tomar Ell
canine de Ia Cite primero Y Ell del
puente del Change despues, Cril6n
Sc dirigi6 hacia Ia margen izquierda
del Sena.
-;Pues a d6nde vamos? pregunt6
Renato sin ninguna desconfianza to-
davia.
-Seguidme, contest6 Ell duque.
CriIl6n habia pronunciado esta pa
labra en- tone tan seco que no ad-
militia replica. Renato bajo, pues, Ia
cabeza Y siguio q So conductor que
Sc encamin6 en- Inca recta a IA en-
crucijda d Saint-Andre-des-ArtS, vol
viendo de veg en- cuando Ia cabeza pa
IA asegurarse de quee Renato Sc que
daba artas. Luego que lego { Ia en-
crucijada, Sc detuvo delante de Ia
puerta de n antigua casa, cuyas
ventanas todas cstaban g~uarnecidas
de s6lidas barras de hero, Y golpeo
en- Ia puerta con el pomo de- 81 da-
ga. A este ruido Sc abrio una de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

escudero provenzal habia aside del
brazo al f~lorentino y lie hacia treepar
las gradas de piedra de Ia escalera.
Cuando lego al primer piso, abrlo
una puerta y empujo a Renato dem
tro de una vasta pieza fra y desnu-
da, cuyas ventanas, ademas de las
barras de hero exteriores, estaban
~provistas de ventanas de enclna in
t%eriores. macizas Y bien aseguradas
con candados. Una cana de tijera,
dos sillas V una mesita, eran los uni
cos objetos que Sc veian en- esta pie
"a que tenia toda Ia tra4a de una
prision. Era ell cuarto de Fangas.
-Esta es vuestra habitacion pro-
visional. maese Renato, dijo ell du-
que.
-Pero, monsenor, 5estoy condena-
do a permanecer largo tempo aqni?
-Quizas 49,.
Mas, en- fin, mo podria saber
por que estoy preso?
-Tengo mis- raZones.-..
-Perdodadme, 81 a pesar MIC. os
he ofendido.-Y Renato que era tan
coharde, tan rastrero como cruel,
Sc arrodill6 otra veg delaate del du-
que.
-iBellaco! respondio el duquc con
desden. no creas que me tomo la
~nlolestia de vengar en- tt mis- propias
ofensas, porque nunca te he hecho e!
honor de considerable como mi enc
nigo.
-Entoaccs....sen ~duque... re-
plic6 ann Reaatc. cque intenciones
son las vuestras?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
DISCURSOS

Alocpeiones. p~cesias. cartaS familia-
res amorosas, de dUelo y de nesocios.
arcEculos. etc. nscSitSra I'd haes-
frecQentensu;e en- 81 vida social. y
81 no sabe hace-lo. faltara O Sc pom
dra en- ve-glenza- Cuando n~eeeSite
aigo de clio. pidalo n Don placiGo Bill
bao. no Nenchaca Street. San Anto-
MO. Texas. Discusses exscnsos. $500:
Discusses b-eyes. 500: Ca-tas. sl.oo.
Escritcs de todas classes a 2recies
ecnveaciona,es-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

:ens what does THIS nation need? What
ls her necessity Is she leaves the far
western shore and steps proudly across
the Pacific and in the eyes Of the world
lays the hand Of democracy upon the
brow Of the Orient? What. repeat
does she need ?"
Rubber boots" hiccouEhed the town
souse.
My son. said Mr. Grabcoin. 81 dare
say you flatter yourself that you are
well known to head walters and ladies
of the chorus
WELL maybe am dad"
yet, when a spendthrift dies have
you ever heard of section being re-
served in the church or in the funeral
procession for mourning head waters
and ladies of the chorus?"
"But, Mabel. on what grounds does
your father object to Yne?"
ION any grounds within a mile of our
house."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
ANOTHER GERMAN DELUSloN
(Kansas CITY Starr

It appears from the discussions of
the German papers that some persons
IN that country are trying to find
comfort in the rejection Of the peace
treaty and league of nations covenant
by the senate, on the theory that
without the cooperation of America
the entente powers will have to revise
and soften the peace terms or ease up
on their enforcement.
II this view proceeds from any mo-
ton that solicitude for Germany had
anything to do with American OPPOSE
ton to the treaty in its present form,
the Germans INDUCING in it are vast
ing their precious emotions. America
was quite satisfied with the treaty so
far as the terms imposed upon the
Germans wire concerned. 1t was the
terms imposed upon America that were
objected to.
Pending the safeguarding of Amer
lean interests under which this coun-
try can consistently become party
to the treaty, there will be full con-
fidence here that France and England
will see that Germany gets what is
coming to her in the fullest measure.
Germany, we think, will find that uot.
The Germans were rather unfortunate
throughout the war in the views they
formed about America, but We should
think their eyes would be opened by
this time. II they aren't they've got
another awful shock coming to them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
HATS OFF TO THE TIN CAN.

M SIMPLE trade announcement to
III the effect that the United States
Is now producing three-fourths of the
worlds tinplate marked our arrival at
the point Of predominance over one Of
humanitys most necessary industries.
Yet it caused very little excitement
when it was made. No huzzas rent
the welkin. So far as is known not a
hat was thrown into the air.
The tin can, past his period of use
fulness, Is not n lovely thing to look
upon. He Is a frequenter of ash cans
and dump heaps. Yet he marks the
trail of modern American progress.
AS the whitened bones of the bison
glisten in the prairie sun to mark the
hazardous course that Empire took
across the plains in the '40s, so do the
mounds of battered and rusty tin cans
mark the course Of armies and explor-
ers. 1t means that enlightenment has
come to our heather brother in the
form of a well known brand of coal
oil or that an effort has been made to
reach the inner recesses Of his soul
with an old and reliable make of pork
and beans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09

plane constitutes the eye OF the army.
SO it has become the eye Of the navy.
No matter how powerful our ships may
be. unless they are protected by power
full battle planes. they win be helpless.
Other great powers are giving much Of
their attention to development OF aerial
navigation and Improvement OF their
air defense. Congress win keep apace
Of the times If It follows out the
recommendation Of the secretary.
The navy made record during the
war Of which every american may well
feel proud. In fact since the early
history of the United States. our naval
record has been a great inspira-
ton to the American people.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
RIPPING RHYMES
THE MAGAZINES.
By WALT MASON.

went to buy some magazines,
as any sane man would; the mer-
chant showed a can of beans, and
said twas just as good. There
are no magazines" he said, strike
made them suspend; but here's a
loaf of graham bread will do as
well, my friend. You've not
enough picayunes to buy a single
mag; but we have Goldfish, cheese
and prunes, and onions in bag"
Alas, there are no substitutes for
magazines, indeed: / would not
give a dozen boots for life. with
naught to read. When magazines
are on the stands, appealing to
my purse, / paw them DER with
idle bands, and say they're getting
worse. But when there are no
magazines my nights are flat and
gray; ] yawn and think Of soup
tureens until seek the hay. /
miss the gripping, vital tale that
used to freeze my blood; and
checkers are of no avail, and llfe's
one CHASTITY thud. I miss the high,
uplifting screed, which tells how
one may rise, though down and
out, and gone to seed, and gain q
gorgeous prize. An evening with
out reading means an evening grim
and blue: and SO I've missed the
magazines-no substitutes would
do
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
OUR NAVY SECOND.

Is with sense Of pride and gra tiff :
II cation that Americans learn from
the report of Secretary Daniels that
the navy stands second to but one other
world power-Great Britain. The time
Is not far distant when it will likely
be first. No chapter in the history
|of this country shows greater progress
than that of the naval. From nothing
we have built giant sea fighting force
until we stand overshadowed by but
one other country, the very nature of
whose possessions forced great naval
Expansion.
Included in our navy are a number
OF super-ships, unequalled by any other
in the world. We have several of
them under construction. They include
1S capital ships-12 super -dreadnaughts
hnd six big battle cruisers. They rep
resent the last word in naval construc-
ion There was recently launched the
premier ship of them all, the Cali
ornia. which is driven and operated
n all departments by electricity. The
guns of these ships have longer range
Than those of the sea fighters of other
countries.
The United States is only beginning
n naval activities, we are told. Sec
fetary Daniels admits we are pressing
orward to greater things In his an
hual report to congress he says that
he United States navy emerged from
he war in comparatively stronger and
more powerful condition than ever be-
Ore" While the navy was not in
Folved in any big engagements because
here were few and the more important
ook place before this country became
Evolved. 1t played very important
art in the economic blockade of Ger
nany and in driving the Hun submarine
rom the high seas.
The cost Of the navy to the nation
uring the war Is given by the secre-
80 $S,SoS,vvVsVVos CONSTRUCTING tHe
iS battle formation we are now sup
orting naval experts hold the cost to
y reasonable enough. The needs of
Be navy during the next fiscal year
IN be $l0.00o.o00, sum smaller than
be one appropriated for the present
Dcal year During the II months end
NJ last October 16s vessels of all
nsees were completed for the navy,
" list including 1913 destroyers. one
ttlssfhp, 80 submarines and 81 eagle
ats. Several records are broken in
- matter Of rapid construction
ert.
Among the recommendations made
Secretary Daniels is one that stands
gth pre-eminently, that is expansion
The naval air service. As the air.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
PEOPLE DEMAND SETTLEMENT.

57HE country awaits with deep
interest the result Of the conference
TO-DAY between the government. the
mine operators and the miners. over
the coal situation. Because of the
coal shortage this situation in the
United States is rapidly becoming I'M
bearable. For the best interests of the
country 1t should not be permitted to
continue. The deadlock which has
forced q majority Of the mines to close
down while the output from others is
far below normal, has assumed the
proportions of a national industrial
calamity, to say nothing Of the actual
suffering 1t is causing because Of the
inability of part of the consuming pub
lie to secure coal.
The ew proposal to bring about
settlement has been approved by the
heads of the United Mine Workers Of
America who called the strike. Presi-
dent Wilson is behind the proposal.
The scale committee and the district
presidents of the miners union are now
in session in Indianapolis considering
It. 1t is presumed that the mine oper-
ators approve the proposal. Officers
of the Mine Workers of America have
pledged themselves to urge the strik-
ing miners to accept it.
Tho curtailment in great industrial
centers to such an extent that factories
have been closed down, the forcing of
railroads to cut off badly needed train
service because the supply of fuel is
running short the throwing of hun
dreds of thousands of people out of
work, the actual hardships imposed
upon the consumers who now find it |
difficult to secure enough coal to keep
The entire nation has suffered and 1t i
is not likely to forget those responsible.
One experience of a nation wide coal
strike is enough. Either the mine
owners and miners will settle their
differences without bringing on another
such situation, or there will be an in
sistent demands that the mines be taken
over and operated by the government
for the general benefit of all of the
people and not for the few, as has been
the case in the past Er