davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-7.room house, two porch
Hes; y blocks from square;worth $500,
will take less in trade for automobile
and difference J. w. MORRISON,
Jasper, Tenn. s. AT
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-To buy Second Hand
Ford cars or cars of other makes. Ad-
dress tx" Seauatehie, Tenn, care this
office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-04

WANTED-To buy several bushels Of
feed oats. Apply "X". this office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
10 ORATORS
! ! OBEC CHOSEN
! Final High School Dec
lamatory Contest This
Evening.

E and girls OF the Central high.
esaQ5sSpoi will appear in thNsannTaf dec
49, ation contest i'm the high school
s %ss9itorlum this eveninEsat 8 oclock.
S&a TX students, three. bows and, three
/ kls. will enter the contest on, Fri
IL s. night. and the winnek from each
Dup will represent the high school
sM$4$ss the annual Observation-Disclosures to
IL q at the University his month.
H9aiows: 49," al " -
AEkli,ter Song /. s.Bullard
&&saHApe Gypsy Trail ..H.... ~. galloway
nv a9 goysl Glee 1clpb.
Joe Shulze.
}ly@ehen Foch Spoke to Johnnie. Lewis
lSaa Roy Papermaster.s
DBL nadians, That's All. ). Private Feet
.S Hans ThorRrimsen. q
Aaron Papermaster.
h Death Of Little Nell. I. Dickens
Helen Lehman.
ahche Diamond Necklace
IN. ...... Guy de Maupassant
Elizabeth Gaulke.
Niarlam Tragedy $50. OK Henry
Elizabeth Bristol.
howflakes .,................ Gaul
sAS Girls Glee Club.
SY SDeciSion of Judges. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

served In the wrong combinations. the
food robe the body Of the energy
necessary for quick and accurate
thinking during the day.
"A good breakfast consists Of those
foods which furnish the body with the
requisite nutriment with thefleast ex-
'penditure of nervous energy in digest
ing 1t. The first course in the morning
should consist of fruit. followed by a
cereal or bacon. Bacon is very APP
spetixing food; a slice or two of crisp
toast and a hot drink added to this
makes an ideal starter for a success
full day. :
For those people who have no appe-
tite for breakfast. try getting to bed
earlier and rising early enough to
allow timA for a few light exercises
such as trunk bending and twisting.
followed by cold plunge. and q good
rub-down with a coarse towel.
Great will be the surprise on find.
ing what q wonderful change these
things In the days work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
TELEGRAPH
MEN TO WORK ON s
4. HOUR DAY BASIS

New York, May s.-Charles p.
Rruch, general manager Of the. Postal
Telegraph system, announced here to-
day that effective June 1 the eight
hour day and time and a half for ov-
ertime had been adopted for all the
small cities in the United States.
Mr. Bruch said details Of the
change in working conditions, which
had been approved by Postmaster
General Burleson, had not been work
ed out. but that the preliminary or
der stated the shorter work day would
apply to CAN employees in Postal Of
fees working under similar coydi-
tions OF doing work corresponding to
that of employees in the service Of
other telegraph companies in the 81
cities"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

: Mrs. ReginaldsDesKov wife Of
tho well known composer, has ac-
lively en%listedyins the National Sc
against the menace Of Bolsheyism in
this country. One plan brought forth
in this effort ID. the prospective for-
nation Of a national high school
| clearing house to disseminate
rhroughout the highNschools of the
md standard>forms for patriotic and
'Ncivic study. Thespreltminary basis
Of this plan Is q report Of the present
york city made by Mrs 9 Koven,
Who has been Investigating them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

Helena, Mont, May s.-The weekly
commissioner Of agricuiture. is optim-
istic. OF. 16 counties reporting. all
but one have had rain. All parts Of
the state are represented by these
counties. Warm. weather and suffi-
Gent moisture make the outlook
bright for crops. Winter wheat and
spring wheat do wAl. but labor is
s saa scarce? Is ass .d Range ,sesS cattle asa are a1srage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Work To
| Be Discussed This
4 Evening AT Meeting

MJudge c. NJ. Cooley Of the district
sppurt and Henry o'Keefe. lyrs.. juven-
. meeting othe Grand Forks Public
Welfare association to be held in the
mail council chamber2Qf the cityshaH
8 o'clock this evening.
l Juvenile welfare and delinquency
g'il! be the general subjects taken up
It the session. This meeting will prob
kebly be the last held by the associa-
aon until next fall.EgA 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
START THE 81 G

IBy Dr. LOfne A. SUMMERS, DlfeCt0
Of Gymnasium, Armour
and Company
The success or failure of your days
work largely depends upon how you
start the day. 1t has been said that II
you smile until ten in the morning.
the rest of the day will take carefof
itself. There is much truth in this
saying.
The person who leaves home in the
morning with a crouch generally
winds up the day with an attack of
the "blues.'
One Of the greatest assets of the be-
ginning of a good day is a good break
fast. When the food is properly cook
ed it furnishes, cheer and strength for
the days work.
When not properly cooked, or when
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
RECIPES

RyettRaisih Rolls-I cup rye, / cup
full wheat, 4 teaspoons baking powder,
. tablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons fat,
8-4 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, la
teaspoon cinnamon, 142 cup raising.
Slit together flour, baking powder
and salt. Rub inafhe lard or buttkr,
and add the milk slowly until mix
ture can be handled Put on board.
and roll out in an oblonS sheet.
mixed, and dot with raisins. Roll up
tightly andfcut In slices 3--4!of an inch
thick; lay the slices in pan and bake
in hot oven for fifteen minutes.
/, Whole wheat, Cookies.
One, cup sour>cream. one cup sugar,
one-ha1f. teaspoon, soda, a pinch of
salt and enough whole wheat flour to
make stiff dough. Drop on creased
tins and bake.
Bouchce Of Dreamed Salmon.
1 small ear salmon4 (boned and cut
in small pieces)
1 tbsp. butter
I tbsp. flour
1-2 tsp. salt and pepper
1 c. milk +
Melt butter. add flour and season
ing; stiF until smooth, add milk, Stir
ring and cooking until thick and
creamy. Then add salmon. Serve in
paste ramekins or on toast, or plain.
"a Favorite Cake Recipe.
/ lb. small seeded raisins.>
(Boil in 4 cups Of water until done,
add 1 cup water.)
f. l tbsp. vegetole
2 c. sugar ~ G
2level tsp. soda
".1-2 tsp. salt J
1-2 tsp. cinnamon. ~
IL tsp cloves
1-2Nc. chopped nuts
Enough flour to make stiff batter.
ID Bake in moderate oven IS minutes.
This will make two large loaves and
costs 40 cents. ID
. Cheese PattieA
With a round cutter, stamp out four
rounds from thick slices Of bread.
Scoop out a piece from the center OF
each round so that it forms a shall
low cup. B~ruch~each round with
butter and brown in oven.s Boil IL
cup v%ater~and, 2 tablespoons butter:
beat into this a generous half-cup of
grated cheese; add a dash of salt and
pepper and stand yer hot water
until the beaten yolk Of egg is stirred
in, then add IL cup of grated bread,
Put this mixture into the baked cups
of bread, reheat in oveny and serve on
q napkin. vs.. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Bic Crop I'm

Washington, May s.--The greatest
crop of winter wheat ever produced
in any country is in prospect for this
years harvest. Today's forecast Of
production, Estimated by the depart.
ment Of agriculture. placed Its size at
500, 81 5000, bushels, which would
make this years harvest worth So
O34,000,0O0 at the governments price
guarantee Of 1926 a bushel.
Kansas is producing almost % per
cent Of the country's total indicated
output. Illinois has a. forecast Of near
~ 66.o00.oo0 bushels. Indiana about
$4,000, 900, Ohio $4,000. 000Aand Okla.
homa about 54.Oo0.oo0.
The acreage is the largest On record
and the area abandoned, from winter
killing, overflows and other causes Is
low, IL per cent. Growing conditions
have been splendid and the crop
from April / to May / made an inn
provement, bringing it to 1905 per
cent Of a normal, which is the highest
condition on record for May 1.ICon-
tinued good growing conditions~from
now to time of harvest might result
in a crop larger than 900, 000.0 900
bushels. lHs ~ +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
MEMORIES

NJ see they are making shingles out
Of cement now"
''Then I recall, my wish to be a boy
again."-New Haven Register.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
A REAL SKEPTIC.

Tommy-Pop, what is a skeptic?
Tommy's Pop-A skeptc. my son.
is a person imbued with the idea that
Philadelphia Record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Choose Patties
Orange Breads udding. :

| OTNIISC DTCUU UUV1PuIB.
Beat three eggs lightly and add half
a>cupful of sugar cooked to q. caramel
and dissolved in half a cupful of hot
water. Also add half a, cupful, Of addi-
tional sugar, three cupsful, of milk.
two cupsful of >sifted dry bread
crumbs. half a teaspoonful each of
ground cinnamon and salt, juice of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
A BRAZEN

BrakemAn-AIlFschangeI
Mrs. Jasper 5Git46Isshusband)-Well. Of
81, .'' him & penny, jason.0 cfa aaio
Express. GSvpe>~ssa4ys s@-sf.ss8NS .a@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
ABSOLUTE PROOF

Hewitt-Do you think a college edu-
cation pays?
Jewett-Sure! Don't the professors
Transcpipt. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
WILL IMPORT J
CANADA WHEAT
FORU.S MILLS
Julius Barnes Contracts for
-Four Million Bushels
for Distribution.

New York, May S~.sA-Julius Barnes.
United, States wheat director, n
nounced tonight on his return from
Chicago that he had completed neHo+'
tiations to bring 1000. 200 bushels OF
Canadian wheat to the, United 1Statne
for distribution toathe mills.
Director Barnes announced that
be sufficient for those mills which
have not provided their stocks up to
the new crops He reached this, opin-
ion, he stated, after a survey OF Sthe
milf situation In this country in which
he feund many mills stocked with
more than they can grind before har-
vest. 49,.
reports reaching the grain corpora.
and excitement heretofore ruling in
rthe flour market In the United States
are being allayed and What flour prices
have shown a decline in the past week.
Mr.. Barnes tonight reiterated that
the gain corporation will sell from
it's current stocks and its current
movement through the ports. particu-
larly Boston, New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore. its standard grades Of
flour at $11.50 per barrel in carload
lots to bona jfide users. and that the
grain corporation offices at all these
ports have been instructed to. continue
to sell on this basis until the domestic
ksituation is relieved.
A fair reflection of tho govern
ment's fair price resale basis for wheat
offers to resell and-by the prices fix
ed for such re-sales. Mr.. Barnes said.
There Is no reason. he said. why all
the domestic grades OF flour should
not bear a reasonable relation to that
basis. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

THE ONLY EXCEPTION.
Nothing beats the curiosity Of a
woman unless it be the curiosity of a
man.-Detroitt Free Press.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

Two range the grated yellow
.rind of one, and one cupful Of dried
mould, dredge with sugar and turn
in the pudding mixture. Sci. In a pan
OF hot water and cook as for custard.
Serve with a foamy sauce favored
with orange. a
Lemon Cracker Pie.
Mix together four tablespoonsful Of
rolled cracker. crumbs, one cupful Of
hot milk. nj cupful Of sugar, two
tablespoonsful of melted oleo, half q
teaspoonful OF salt. the juice and gra-
ted rind Of one lemon and one lightly
beaten egg. Turn into a pie plate
lined with pie crust. dust over with
grated nutmeg and bake until set. II
desired, the top can. be covered with q
meringue made from the stiffy whip
ped white Of one egg and one table,
spoonful of powdered sugar.
Chocolate waters.
Crate four ounces Of chocolate and
mix it, with two tablespoonfuls Of
flour and one-fourth Of a teaspoonful
each of cinnamon, Glove ana baking
powder. Separate six eggs. Add one
cupful Of powdered sugar to the
yolks. and beat until very light; then
Juice of half a lemon, and beat five
minutes longer. Now add the dry
mixture, aha with a spoon lightly
cut in the whites, which are first to
be beatencto a stiff froth, Pour the
mixture into. buttered shallow pans.
having it about half an inch thick,
Bake in q moderate oven for half
an hour. When the cake is cool,
spread a thin layer of currant jelly
over one sheet, and place the other
sheet on this. Ice with vanilla icing,
and when this hardens cut in squares.
1t is particularly nice to serve with
ice cream,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
,BATTERY MAN HERE

\ Visits Sims Motor People.
d H. A. stolz; manager of the S. l.. 7.
department of the minneapolis
branch Of the Electric Storage Battery
90, is in the city, today on business.
Stolz is here with the latest ma
terials and inventions in storage bat
terry construction comforting with the
local distributors of; Exide battery,
the Sims Automobile
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Esfant q Il mouche
A lisle boy is catching . Hy that has
paused on the white bowl. An electric
iish. within the bowl eleverly illumi-
mates the face Of 'h- child.
$32.So
Al cirque
A funny little circus dog play. with a
large orange ball that is lighted within.
Cavroehs
An urehm lights his cigarette at
street lantern. $3.50
L'hiver
An old man in . large cloak warns his
hand. over a po, Of burning Goals. A
red light within the pot makes the
little scene q very realistic one.
$3s.7s
CS0sHcS-Basement.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
A sale of
36-inch outing flannel
32c yd.
our former price 39c

our former price 39c
Reduced for days sale only. this outing flannel Of good
weight was taken from our regular stock and comes in
variety of novel striped patterns in blue and pink effects
There is also line of soft quality in pure white. fully
bleached-a splendid opportunity to secure your winter
undergarments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
HERALD SQUARE

Petit Pierrot
Under an electric arc light stands the
smiling pierot. In one hand he holds
his instrument. IN the other tray for
CONS. $3.50
Recolte
A beautiful decoration for the newell
post. A young peasant girl carries IN
smful Of wheat. Behind her rises q
graceful branch. on three ends>of which
are white. round bulbs.
$3.50
MarcAand Dc Statues
A vender OF statues carres . small
figure Of Venus in one hand and q tiny
elephant in another.
$3.50
There are many other figures. some
largo. some small. Each one has its
own bit Of clever distinction.
SIth GtvaAt Rvout
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Pretty STYLES in warm bathrObes for women
'psiis'i' ss;tsa $6.74

DTICcu
Three models-all of them
equally attractive, in all
the most desirable colors.
Illustrated (A) is a model
made of blanket cloth in
an attractive floral design.
Satin ribbon trims the
large collar, the double
pockets, and the turn-back
cuffs.
Illustrated OBJ IS a style in
eiderdown. The deep cut
sleeve, the cuffs, and the
shawl collar are bound in a
color which matches the
worsted girdle.
illustrated (C) is a collarless
model of blanket cloth.
Satin ribbon trims the
front, the full pockets, the
cuffs, and finishes the neck.
Silk and worsted girdle.
Sizes SO to 46.
E,orys-Third Floor Centre
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Brocaded satin lining
S2.l9 yd.

Unusually rich and effective is this satin lining 1t has
strong cotton back 1t comes in solid colors-whte. tan.
Copenhagen and navy. and in combinations of gold and
Copenhagen. Cerse and navy. wistaa and green green
and silver and jasper gray; yard WIDE.
Nasys-IAnns Dept. Second Floor Fr',~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30


For women >,
Irish linen handkerchiefs, hand emoroid-
cred in colors in one corner.
23e each.
Cotton handkerchefs with .hemstitched
hens and having a colored block initial
Box Of for CSC.
Irish linen hemstitched handkerchiefs with
hand embroidered block initial.
Box Of s for LIS.
Irish linen handkerchiefs with l-16 inch
hemstitched hens and hand embroidered
block initial.
Box Of 8 for 1.00.
Irish linen handkerchiefs with = inch
bemstitched bems and embroidered in six
assorted patterns in Appenzen gray.
Box Of 6 for l.es.
Imported from Paris, lovely printed hand
kerchiefs, some having blackblrds BIZ,
. houetted against colored borders and
others with squares or diagonal lines IN
black against colored grounds ana Dor
ders.
See to l.3s each.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Extra size
, evsry Ileuse over $500 there 10 luxury
tai Of 1919.

A model in heavy satin has q
scalloped founce trimmed
with tucks and a pleated
ruffle. In all the new colors-
$6.94
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

For men
Irish linen handkerchefs Of good quality
and size with !. inch hemstitched hens
S for 2.49.
Irish linen handkerchiefs with hand-drawn
hem and fancy open work, hand embroid-
cred initial.
Box Of for 4.69
Cotton handkerchefs with 4 inch hem
stitched hens and script initial IN white
Box Of 6 for l.29.
Imported mercerized cotton handkerchiefs
of good size with fancy colored borders.
33c each.
For children
Delightful white handkerchiefs six as
sorted patterns in box-series Of Jack
and the Beanstalk and Three Bears.
Box Of for 74c.
MpsyS-Main Flcor. Centre
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

ENgys-rhird Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
You Know You Musf Shop for Christ mas

You knoW Iou Mut SHoP VoT C"TUs "Us
Why not shop Which reminds that gifts are ready
and In holiday wfspp1es Tomorrow and me
week shop here eissfefy alter hs me
crowds viii make yogr buying tours more srdeo1s The
store open $50 and befwse0 those hours from
Christians great stocks viii hold million sois'
fiOns . million different 0nt probiems
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
The Three and a Half Billion
Deficit Makes Repeal
Impossible
NEED REVENUE
OF LUXURY TAXES
House Committee Favors Waiting Un
til the Expenses for 1920 Have Been
Determined - Some Tariff Changes
Are Contemplated. MI

Washington, Sept. l9-War taxes must
be continued until next year because of
the large governmental expenses of the
present fiscal year, members of the house
ways and means committee virtually have
decided Although no formal action has
been taken, sentiment in the committee,
which a few months ago favored repeal
of some of the more irritating taxes, has
swung to the opposite view.
The statement Tuesday of Representa-
tive Good (lowal, chairman of the house
appropriations committee, that with the
strictest economy and continuance of the
present taxes the federal treasury will
face a deficit for the fiscal year of lnore
than $500, 100000 on June 80, 1920, has
made it certain in the minds of members
of the committee that the government
tax revenue should not be reduced.
Representative Fordney fMch.), chair
man of the ways and means committee
formerly in favor of repeating some oil
the sections of the revenue law, now be
| lieves they should stand until some idea
| of the government expenditures for the
| ensuing year can be obtained from the
executive departments These will not be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
FOODS ARE LOWER.
Federal Bureau Reports Price Reduc-
tons All Over Country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Renorts
to the department of justice from u
states indicate tl,eafr has been decline
of 10 to Is per cent in food prices since
the time the fair price committees be-
gan their work. From four states have
come reports on wholesale prices ihdi-
eating a decline of two to FIVE per cent.
Virtually nc reductions in clothing
prices have been noted
The reports on retail food prices were
said to have been from cities and
counties we'll distributed throughout
the country and the information is be-
lieved by officials here to be fair in.
dieations of what is going on every
where.
They think that results now beeom-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19
MINISTERS SHOULD STRIKE.
National Committeeman of Northern
Baptist Laymen Advocates More Pay.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA nation
wide strike of Baptist clergymen, I'M
less they are granted higher salaries,
was advocated in a statement issued
here last night by Charles A. McAlpine,
q member of the national committee of
the Northern Baptist laymen.
I. If | were still a pastor and my sal
airy was not more than $500 per annum,
which is the amout received by the av-
erage clergyman in our denomination
I'd organize q union of ministers. =
said Mr.. MeAlpine, who predicted
there would be shortage of clergy
-nen soon unless ministers are better
compensated than ssnliikmen, window
cleaners and day laborers-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

health. believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, III. "a
Nervousness is often symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
thousands of women have found by
experience. ~
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-19

submitted until after the convening OF
the regular session in December and are
for appropriations for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, 1920
I'VE are certain to have deficit and
large one at the end of the present fis-
cal year which will have to be added to
the war debt" said Mr.. Fordney, "and
any step to reduce revenue must be taken
after careful consideration. The excess
profits and income taxes change next year,
and we are planning certain changes in
the tariff laws which will affect revenue.
| believe we should consider all these re-
lated subjects at one time, and not try
to comphcate the situation by repeating
parts OF the revenue law now
The strongest demand for repeal was
directed lat the tax on soda water and ice
e1eams Hundreds OF petitions asking its
repeal were sent to. congress and in re-
Spouse to this the house passed a bill elim2'
mating the soda water section from the
revenue law. This was almost two;
months ago, the hope being that soft
drinks would be made cheaper during the
| hot weather.
| Opposition to the repeal was eneoun-
| tered in the senate and the repeal has
| slumbered ever since. 1t is practically
assured that the repeal will not be passed
until next spring, before hot weather be-
gins, even if then considered desirable.
/ The senator's hold that nothing is quite
no nearly luxury tax as the imposition
| on drinks in land where water is free.
Another request was for the removal
| of the so-called luxury taxes, but as these
affect only the higher priced clothing and
i mean loss to the government of nearly
!, slD0, 00o,0 600 a year, opposition was strong
against their repeal
Mr.. Fordney said all plans to press the
repeating bill to a vote had been aban
/ doned. Likewise petitions for lifting the
amusement taxes, for theatre tickets, are
falling on deaf ears, and must wait until
a general view of the government fnan
oial situation is submitted togcongress A
portion of representative.
and senators adhere to the opinion thai
the universally of such taxes as these oil
! beverages and amusements have high val
ne as persistent reminders to the whole
public of the fact that an. obligation tt
support the government substantially ane
generously is not alone the duty but tn,
privilege of citizens. The psychology o
such taxation they hold to be good.