davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

NEW YORK. March i2.-Profes-
fional Interests In control Of the stock
market today we're inclined 10 ignore
another setback IN foreign exchange,
but took heed later OF a sharp adj
vance "a demand ioans. Sales APP
proximafcd 100. moo Aharea. The
close was heavy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS
ana choice. sii.0oaiA5o: culls and
common. $3.50 aiO.75.

common fhs'Nh lNst"s
KANSAS CITY. 40. March IA
Hogs-Recolpts. 1000; market steady
a. "a cents higher. hulk. sfa.76n-
1890: heasies. 1875 mff0O: med
1873: pigs. $1,000 1850.
Cattie-Receipts, 500; market
steady. Heavy beef steers. choice and
prime. tiz.6OH1AS5; medium and
good. ti200G 1850; common, n0.25
M1i.s0s light weight, good n choice
$4,000 $780, m and medium,
$500 n n 30; butcher cnttir. heifers'
t1.2b 1873. COWS, 800 Wli.75i can
nera and cutters. Sass Q 90! veal
calves. fia.Tb 1880; feeder steers.
fs.55 aI2.s6. stockcr steers, $1,000
.ii.sG.
sheop-Receipts. $50; market
steady. lambs. tiG.5Ou 1900; cults
and common. fi2.O0didto; yearling
wethers. Si5.OOm 1900; ewes. sll.25
aiA00. oulls and m $3.50
100; breeding ewes $500 1900
feeder lambs, u4T5HieI5.
DENVER. Colo. March ls.-cattle
--Rcceipts, 400; market steady; beef
steers. 5000 Hi2.Tb; COWS and heit-
en-. $500 TO %. Hiockcrh and feed
crs. tS.e0W 1886 calves, slo-ooH
S1G.b0
Hors-Heceipts. 500; market steady
70 stroHgi 'op. Sii.eo' bulk' tl8I5n
saeep-Reoripts. 2.2ooj market
steady 10 strung. lambs, $1,000
1850; ewes, fii.b0m ~ so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
10000 Non-B oIshevik
March 1000 Miles

LONDON. March ~ -Shirtv thou
sand non-holshcvlk Russians after
cutting their way through tho boil
sheNik forces I'm siberia and marching
2 900 miles, have arrived nt Nerkhno-
t'dinsk. according TO o. TELEGRAM rc-
celVed hy John Ward. member u the
house Of commons. from G,iI,tai
HorNath. al Hardin.
They consist of workmon and
peasants who formed "a division under
General N~riizochoyaky. and % had
been feared that they were destroyed
or absorbed by tho boishcylkl since
the defeat 81 Admiral Kolchak. for
mer head Of the a~il-itus-inn govern
mont.
General Horyath appeals 10 Mr..
Ward TO persuade England To send
food and clothing al ul are suffering
aud no stores are available ln trans
Baikalia TO meet the sudden Increase
in population
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Validity Oh Sewer
Bonds Is Questioned

The city commission held an cNc,u-
tive session last night to consider the
questiou Of validity Of bonds issued TO
pay for the storm water sewer rec
Gently Installed Boo the paving district.
al Of the commissioners were not
present and another executive session
has been called Tor saturday night
when Tho subject VIII aEuin be- taken
up.
Since the bonds were issued aud
Hold. % bonding company which
purchased them has discovered that
there Woru flaws in the auu boz
which they were issued % has zee
q~ucstod the atty 10 take some action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
CHICAGO Board of Trade

CHICAGO. March f-.-rree selling
led 81 hlr commission houses weak
ened the corn market today nOtwith-
standing continued wei weather.
Temporary declines On sterling count
"a somewhat ln favor OF the bears.
aud 81 too ala an advance In ocean
rates on foodatunf from the United
States 10 Great Britain. Bcsiies IL
WIS asserted thai coIu pfirca were
above the feeding value Of the cereal
Opening quota iona which ranged
from y cent decline 70 a ike advance
with May Was 20 tita aud July
EI.faA % si.taA were followed hy
moderate seitacke ali around
Oafe lacked support After open
ing n to cent over Including
July al 76 70 7sA cents, the market
Gagged q iitsle more before beginning
~ react
Iiiahar prices on boss gave strength
10 provisions. Trade. however, Was
dull.
Close
Corn May ti.tsN July- fit2#i
Sept. fl.aNh.
OaisLMay. gaci Jnly, 75Hc.
Pork May sah.1z. July fSb1o.
fArd-May. faf72i Juiy s22 80,
Hibs-May. sis.G2; July 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
livestock

CHICAGO. March H. HOGS Re-
eolpts $4,000; market 90 cents hish-
~ buil. tllsOGiboOi tor 81 eoi
heavy aIt.0omIs2s medium. so Is
afkao. hea.y packing sowf smooth,
1890 H1a.toi pigs ti1.zs iapb
weak beef Steers. medium and
heavy welnhf. choice and prime
H11fn1bfol medium and Eona'
aIle6mia7b. common, $500 eai
ilrsf weight. good and choice -
mib0e. common and medium, y
flIa.tof butcher cattle. boilers
anA t1ftrft s416n z .0os veal calyea
rfnona1Toat feeder Steers. fh.lb"
ZOO, SUCKER necff. q, tpHii.oo
Nh4ep- frreipfa pnoi ninfhet
nc1Atl lamhs. - pounds down
flsl0O0fg 81. cniia and common
fif.Qpa ig.fss ewes, medium, g'oa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Telephone communication between
NV York and Chicago WAS es'ah-
iishcd in 1853.
Saddle DISQUALIFICATION Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
SHOE REPAIRING

Zine Shoe Repair ing. Cats Paw and I. 7
s. Heals, 6Uc. Free Delivery
Jacob Sander, 406 West Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Simple Justice for Our Retired
Firemen and Policemen
Bv BILL PRICE.

Retired hremen and policemen of Washington the
gray sold guards Of great police and fire departments of
the past asking Congress TO the dscrm
nation against them in pension matters by allowing them
the same rate of pension that will i'll the future to
firing officers and frefghtcrs This discrimination is due
to recent increases for Washington policemen and
fremen, the automatically increasing the pensions
and retirement pay of men who be taken from the
active lists i'll the future The pension is based upon
percentum of salary received by the pensOner at the time
of retirement The retired under former laws will
receive from So to 500 less month than benecales
of the laws.
The House District Committee still has in hand
measure introduced by Congressman w. FRANK JAMES
of Michigan The proposes fair play for the older
by putting them the pension basis others
Also moderate increase Of the pensions OF widows and
children of deceased policemen and fremcn
Congress naturally has many appeals for increases
salaries but there the strongest sort of equity favor
ing veteran policemen and cmcn There only about 200
of hem and they from the retirement fund from $50 to
$50 per month entirely too small to supply them with the
necessares of life. Those able to work add to the
tremcnt pay by doing what they for such wages
they offered
Many Of Them through age and observation-disclosures
they retired largely account of disabtiescan
mot work to supplement these incomes They
thus supported in part by relatives friends No man
who served Washington faithfully and Loyalty should be
placed in this position.
The disabilities Of these Incurred i'll the
line of duty. The consideration shown policemen
and remcn. by of Congress- did not protect them
Former policemen duty average of fifteen to
sixteen hours out Of twenty The remen
duty practically all the time, the platoon system be-
ing comparatively Many Of them had previously
served in the army and navy and had splendid records
in the military service of the nation.
There justice and equity the side of these aged
servants of the public and their widows and orphans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
FROM THE PUBLIC
Crossing the Street.

To the Editor OF The Times:
Recently there published an article
written by aged woman concerning the pro-
posed ruling compelling pedestrians to cross
streets only at certain indicated points. That
writer expressed the belief that II was much
safer for aged people and children. especially TO
cross streets midway between blocks. and |
seventy. but find it is less OF n strain on the
nerves. and also a saving OF valuable time to
choose my own crossing point. Instead OF having
to look out for machines from four directions,
and they do roll around corners at n fine little
speed once in while, II is only necessary TO
keep q lookout in two directions when crossing
midway And another thing have noticed
that many autosts, when the traffic cop
signals them to stop, will drive their machines
to a position exactly in the way Of people who
might want to the street and so on their
way. That Is very provoking to me. especially
when every minute counts in the rush to work
in the mornings. (And that two three feet
means absolutely nothing to them counted in
terms OF time saving.) 1t is annoying to the
walking public, and is of no advantage whatever
to the driver OF the car.
before making regulation that compels people
to at corners. l understand fully that it is
easier for to STAY out OF the autosts way
than it Is for him to swerve his car to avoid rum
ming over me--and l act accordingly. But want
the right to exercise my own judgment and
pleasure about crossing the street at whatever
point suits my convenience. Let's have some
THOU SHALT NOT CROSS THE PUBLIC
HIGHWAY EXCEPT AS OUR RULES AND
REGULATIONS SHALL PERMIT If the auto
list slowed up at corners, 1T would be different,
but HE DOES NOT. Think 1t over, Times fans.
JAY WALKER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Stars and Stripes

It is hard to believe that women are as bad
as they painted nowadays
Congress will try again to Kill the high cost
OF Iiving-by talking 1t to death
An optimist is a man who enters a barber
sbop these days with only dollar In his pocket.
Most OF US think we're good because we can't
stand evil in others.
Many a man prldes himself on sharp intellect
when IL is often merely the thin edge OF mar
mind.
There is nothing cowardly about proiteer;
according TO Shakespeare II takes conscience to
make towards of us.
Isn't it funny that there Is bu: one broad
minded person in the world?
II poverty be a crime. the crime is committed
by those who permit IL to exist.
The man who is always buying something that
buy things that he does need.
Doctors live by our diseases. lawyers by our
auarrels. ministers by our sins, and teachers by
by our ignorance.
The men aud women who speak OF the burden
Of marriage arc usually those who take
rage very lightly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Car Stops.

To the Editor of The Times:
am glad to sec that you arc taking up the
question of the bad stopping places Of the wash
ngton Railway and Electric Company and hope
you will push IL, appeals both to the Public
Utilities and the company itself are fruitless
1t Is surely cxasperating to be carried from
Eleventh to Eighth street northwest on f when
has business between Ninth and Tenth;
to go nearly to G street and then return to T. to
change The stop al Ninth street and New
York avenue northwest is especially bad; wit
ness the crowds OF workers who every morning
must cross four tracks and face two lines of
vehicles to get their car. Others are as bad.
Some Of the Capital Traction stops might be
improved upon, but they are away ahead of the
other line in point Of convenience.
Also why cannot there be some designation
on the cars, showing their routing? I have been
carried all over town to weird and unknown
places, after trusting to the signs on the street
cars. Nobody seems to know where they
going they turn of and on at any old place. If
this Ia necessary why not mark the cars so we
tell where are going, something like this;
"Thrteenth and ID Northeast, via Alexandra and
Egypt" Then we could pack our grips and take
them along SUBURBAN1TE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
INSEPARABLES.

CThe last list to be publshcd)
BY T. E.-Thesc plans in the \. \. A.
office GEORGIA LEWIS, TERESA MAEN-
HERTY, INEZ LEWIS IRENE wEYER
by w. i. FLAMES II. RATES, EU-
GENE ARNOLD.
by $, W.-RAYMoND SHORT. ELMER
WRIGHT, CHARLES GuIsER.
by II, M.-Those hello girls: MARY
OCnS, HELEN McCLELLAND. AGNES
NooNE, RUBY HAMMOND, EsTELLE
by {. p. s.--This is . noted scxtcttc:
ABE GoLDBERG, LOUIS GREENBERG
SAM CONAN. "1SSY" COOPERSTEIN, l..
COLEMAN, HENRY GoLDsTElN.
vl ny II Il I T. NIpoRoTif kNATz and
Happy bunch club" SADIE ABRAMS,
ANNA LEROwGTZ LOTTIE BASS, LILY
AnRAMs, RAE FnlEnMAN; Rose
by BLISS SPECIAr--DESSI COBIN,
EMMA CAPEs, EVELYN DehAINE, AN
NY l., BINARY COOPER, REGINA
FERRARO, Business High.
ny uErTy and sMARTHTh'SG ,gsyg-
Rf f" DicK ANbREWs, Mill MAT.
rHEwS; also this Washington street
bunch DAVE WARTHEN, Ell .NOI rs
GEO. AsnwoRTh Bun MOVES, ED
NJ ny j, w.'.inscraratlcs u E. = shipgIng
DUSTY ,RHgpEs nrCE lluWAnn,
Wg.TNEyn Nr bilEANFGR4 I G9&f F
.'NtLNuNN. GROGAN. HOWARD and
''T rs '' T., NJ u.-LouIs BELT. GENE
'' Hy =. 9p','MGLApY's CONWAY EVELYN
DAVIS. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND, Busi.
ness High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
IRON IN INDIA.

II is likely that ut no distant date India viii
have an extensive iron industry. The commence.
mcnt has already been made in the establishment
of two important and successful iron ana steer
works namely the BENGAL iron and steel works
nj kuti which turn out 900 tons OF pig iron
a month, and tho Tata iron and steel works nj
Sakehi about 1853 miles from "utta Whlch
have a monthly production OF about 10000 tons
Most Of this mig iron Is converted into steel
which Is largely used locally In the production oi
rails and the smaller structural shapSsi but even
with the additional furnaces under construction
which in the ca sc Of the Tata works VIII be more
than triple their previous capacity, not more than
q fraction OF midas needs OF iron and steel VIII
be supplied frun the two works
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
JNDECIDED.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Won't you please help me out OF very try
ing situation l am a Gentle About "A year
ago l was introduced to very sweet little Jew
ish girl and have been seeing her every night
for the past year. Now Miss Fairfax. what l
want to know is this. | have been married, TOO,
much to my misfortune, but have not lived with
my wife for quite white. 800
Her parents object to her going with a Gentle
follow and they arc continually fussng with
her about going with me. My parents TOO arc
fussinr with me about going with her, but to
win her l have given them up. ] have tried TO
forget this girl but there seems no way possible
We both love each other dearly, but she is
undecided whether she should give up her peo-
ple for the one she loves and the one that can
make her happy.
should I wait until get my divorce, and then
try and get her to go away with me, and get
married or should I wait and sec how things
turn up in the future?
ONE WAITING TO BE HAPPY.
don't understand the last paragraph Of your
letter 1t seems to me the thing to do first Is
TO get your divorce II you really want one, be-
fore you ask any girl to marry you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FRED T. HAFELFINGER, ADAM
T., and :. Is. find that the altitude is
IL. and the sides IS, il, and 10, in
in Q. j.. DIS problem.
The editor has n personal commun-
ication from Q. T.. ID, to FRED II.
"ROSIE" and FRED HAFELFING-
Err give the diameter of the bubble
OF c. T.. AMERICA, when it started,
as about 1-3 of an inch, or substan-
TALLY 1864 inches.
little kissing
Is not enough.
lot Of Missing
That's the stun.
TELEPHONE GIRL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

makes his annual Amas statement - .o
from Holland where the former hase' is ~:
ing the century lend.
ION dis der start uff der third year uff der
Hohenzolern reign in Holland. der Xmas spirit
moosicians hair.
"yo+ ice II dor Kaiser did Did he violate der
,ooaIa,ro,i,,. ,,rr poIgn,mo Does no asssssnate
dor nrnbnn ooiIect der Indemnity und make der
,.tdo,,. nov, a. rorsoro
.r,oo irc no does Who, ise dor charge against
him Der iss onIv vun charge Und dot ISIS i'm
narsona,trr dnr Landlord II dor Kaiser inner
-, r,, -. ..,-,.. - oo,,o...,i,,. villa
dor nrofitaar husts dor noodIetrality in Now
vi,
i'N'
.,.-,.- ,.,.... TO-. ,,.,ci,
NoN lSS wv law 'i'a' W. NO - ''' i'>'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
HIS LONG. THICK HAIR.

What girls like in or on boys might
make an interesting subject for the
fans. "T. and f." come forward with
the statement that DUTCH S.
southeast, has the incest long, thick
hair and all the girls like him."
Long, thick hair" seems to hava
much attraction FOR girls, regardles 81
OF whether there Is anything in the
dome below the hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

That fan who signed his con-
trib IONA STILL" has started
riot. PADDY DEAR" and .
dozen others say the name sounds
as II he really owned one, and
they want to know his address
at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Beatrice Fairfax
Advice.
DON'T DO 1T.
ON
ADVICE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young girl eighteen years old en-
ployed in office here in Washington. MY
boss is a very nice man and now that Christmas
is so near feel as though should give him
present but do not know whether it would be
proper to do this he is a married man
'>'N DORIS.
II would show poor taste to give the man Tor
whom you work a Christmas present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
THE LONG-NAMED LAKE.

The Massachusetts lake about which
inquiry was made is spelled thus:
CHAR-GOGG-A GOGG-MAN-
CHAUG A - GOGG CHAUI
BUN-NA-GUNG-A-M
1t is in the town of Webster. and
is locally called webster lake.
Mrs. a. Il. BENNETT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
"LIFE's DARKEST MOMENT"

After spending half an hour ban
dagnE my hand up to kid" the
teacher and get out of French
exam. she announced in cruel and
heartless voice, that the exam would
be ORAL!
Did any one ever declare that Web
ster, the dictionary man. was a IMAM
OF few Words SUNSHINE
Passing house in Anacostia you
will see a sign outside reading:
"Autos painted in the rear"
NUT
Mary had a little flea.
She got IL from a dog.
She put II on little pig
And now it's on the hog.
CNO ME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
ISs1nfARl anSfEf{S|SA7
OUR FUTURE PRESIDENTS.

OUR FUTURE PRESIDENTS.
Reading in the daily news
Some real late dope from France.
1t seems the ladies pick and choose
For Youth, Good Looks, Romance.
II this is truth not idle notes,
With women in the race,
Men need no brains to catch the votes,
Just winning ways and grace.
The be- W skered ones will have to go.
Old-timers take back seats.
Ugly men won't stand a show
For all their wondrous feats.
Beauty parlors in every nook,
Where stood the old-time bars,
Politicians try to look
Like moving picture stars.
Our Congressmen will all be swells
And pleasing TO the eye.
The galleries be filled with bellies
To look at them and sigh.
" T. s.
The boys of No. 8 Engine Co., o.
c. F. d. would like to know why
JACK STATE wants a sleeper at
tached to the "owl' car from Tenley-
town? Do we hear any suggestions
CECIL and JIMMY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

When a girl cuts up little
she's fresh" When she doesn't
she's a dead one" SO what's
Il poor girl to do? MARY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Well Educated.

Areuuipa. the second city OF Peru. is nearly
free from illiteracy. Primary instruction Is free
and compulsory, and parents are responsible for
the school attendance OF their children and serr-
ants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Where Orris Root Comes From.

Orris root which is used n basis Of many
perfumes. Is obtained only around Florence and
in the neigh borhood OF Verona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

Alexandria has a horse-shoer
named o. +. DUTY and fruit store
on North Capitol street is run 6Y
FILLAH & RATTAL. LESTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

SHRIMP" says he saw this sign
on Ninth street:
!. FRIED tailor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
DOING HIS HOME WORK.

BOY to Erocer--A pound of tea at
90 cents; half pound OF butter at
80 cents, and n pound OF sugar at 10
cents How much will | have left out
OF So?
Grocer SiXty-three cents.
Boy--Thanks. that's my home work
for tonight |. VI. NEWB.
Some of these telephone operators
are so hard they eat MARBLE cake
and BRICK ice cream. Then they
drink IRON water. | KNOW.
Tcachcr--lohnuy, write a story on
baseball
Johnny handed I'm next day: Rain.
no game JOSEPH WHITE.
NOtH STKONG nov
Bu,ld Tor yuursclf strong bon
Fashion each part with care.
Fit b. with clasp aud paddock
AMI Uul an your troubles IN hcI-
itid, within 30 your failures
FROM ne VOL ~ sorrow uuan,
Hui Hll your hoartaChcs vithtn
Then sit ON the Ia and laugh.
Il. sf n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

In my opinion the safest and !
kiss. +. w. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
MIR. B. Baer
Message From Holland.
By T. E. POWERS

Wilhelm, who once Wilhelm der TWICE
makes his annual Xmas statement. 1t comes
from Holland. where the former Kaiser is spend
ing the Ccnturyend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

ION dis. der start uff der third year uff der
Hohenzollern reign in Holland, der Xmas spirit
soothes der troubled waters like der oil on der
moosician's hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

DER Kaiser ISIS der old man und der vurst
punishment he can haf lss Nhen der loohsh
Clown Prince says Papa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

"Vot iss it der Kaiser did? Did he violate der
noodletrality uff Belgium? Does he assassinate
der orphun, collect der indemnity und make der
widow pay der ransom?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

"On der eve of der exchange mitt der Xmas
presents ISIS der time when all der world should
be friendly ind not look for der price on de-
tag mtt der present. Der Wilhelm yearns To-
der world amity, when der lion und der lamb III
down together in yum beef stew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

nine hundred and ninety nine out of thousand, who
understand money and KNOW that they don't under!
it, is the suggestion that Government substitute the
mines.
Cotton raising, wheat raising, many other thing
not pay now. Producing gold has not paid for years
gold is actually the only thing in the whole world tina
not gone UP in value
An ounce of gold is worth with the d
getting ten dollars day. for instance than it was
the wage was five dollars day.
It seems that the United States during the last
used for ornaments filling teeth ewelry, etc. about
gold the country produced leaving only few odd mi
for the Treasury.
The proposition now is to stimulate gold produ
with bonus and tax all gold employed for anything
making money. That would mean all gold USEFU
employed Gold in watches, in hollow teeth, in wet
rings has a use practical sentimental. In money
from our barbaric imagnations, gold has value