davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
PAGE EIGHT


No. 5SlO-C B. Ross ct al. VI
6. P 9S; und. - int Ell of NE,
of NEL. Sec -, Twp. 81, R. Sy
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Ma 5s,l-1owa ,pmbar & pc
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See 98 Twp a. R SW s1g77
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M 5SisSTrail Lumber Co. yo
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iptsrast SI9G2
Vo 5SII-TraiI Lumber Co Vor
G p 10l. M Of NEI, Sec -
Twp a. R 3W Sll.fg; accrued in
forest sara
No. 5Sl6-Opp Consolidated Mines
Vol G. P. lO2. SWls of NWl,. See
AZ Twp az. R. 3W. S14T5; accrue,
interest S4.gl.
No. 5Sl9-E. Hendricks. Vol. G
p. lOH fract1. VIZ OF NWH &
fracrI NWi, of SWL. Sec. 6. wp
8S r sW. s2s5i; accrued inter
est. S7SA.
r ,s- ", ,
NO. 'G-U--J' J.; hreeuen, ,, ol, d
J. lO+; h Z OF NV a oI NE a Sc :
lo' TWP 5. H. "N' 7''l'' accrued
interest, $l''5.
No. oS@I-C. H. PIERCE. VOL o. r.
.I00' = p Oh ~ a. sec z Z, Twp d o
p. SW, Sl2.9l; accrued interest
$3.50.
No, Owls. b. Hamilton helrs'
Vol. o, ?. lOg; Lot No. l. Sec. D.
Twp, ~, K. 5N, Sl.Iii accrued IN
terest' SO.5S,
No. 5Szo-M. OantIail' Vol. b. +.
ITO; p int. So ol NE a n p OF
SEA, Sec. 9, Twp. SO, X. 3W,
Sl3.66; accrued interest S455.
No 5N2l-A. Y. Gillette, Vol. 8,
P. llS; El2 of SEA, SWA Of SEA,
* sEh of SWA, Sec. 10, S3, wv,
$4L23; accrued interest, $15.74.
No. 5S29-Unknown Owner, Vol.
G, p, 1872; SEA Of NWA Sec H.,
Twp. "a, r, 2W S15.5G; accrued in
terest, $5.1S.
No. jS33-T. G.. Reames, Vol. 6,
p. l24; NWh Of NEh & NWA of
SWl,, Sec. q, Twp. "a, r. wv,
S24Sl; accrued interest, $S.27.
No. 5S34-Amanda Bilger. Vol. G.
u 10E. Nj or CNV1g Coo % T,,,,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

S-room house, modern in all respects,
porches and outbuildings, large
lot, fruit and flowers; situate on
corner close to center Of city,
paved ON both streets. Price with
some furniture, $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

Five-room cottage, bath, etc., 4
blocks from paved street, nearly
half acre ground, fine garden land,
cherries, almonds, apples, peaches,
grapes, scenic outlook, good neigh
borhood. Very easy terms. Price
$500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 232-5 acres alfalfa, first class
level land, just at city limits; pret-
ty little 5-room bungalow; pump
ing plant and tank for house and
garden water system; good barn,
garage, etc; price on easy terms,
$2S00.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

5-room cottage, well built but not
modern appointments; large LOT
S0x200; 2 blocks from paved
street, slightly location yet level;
some fruit; good garden land; easy
terms. Forced sale price $500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 231-60-acre fruit, grain and
dairy home, miles from Ashland,
everything necessary for producing
gold coins; acres Bartletts, per-
feet trees just in full bearing,
acres pears and NewtOwns Just
coming into bearing; acres Bart
lett and D'Anjou pears just coming
into bearing, | acre old bearing
apple trees, 20 to 40 boxes apples
from tree; l acre Eiberta peaches
produces over 400 boxes; 2 acres
G-year-old D'Anjou and Bartlett
pears, balance Of tract in alfalfa
and grain, producing heavy crops
except small patch in pasture and
good timber. Private ditch and
water right, big sanitary cement
cistern reservoir supplying high
pressure water system for house,
barn and yard. Cistern filled by
gravity ditch, which also irrigates
land Good house, barn and pack
ing house; all the tools and ma
chinery and livestock goes with
the place including unusually val
liable draft team. This is a guar
anteed money maker and is cheaper
than dirt cheap" $1G,500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No, 22l-20O-acre farm, near Jeffer-
son, In Willamette valley; very at
tractive place; price Sl25 per acre.
VIII take some good Ashland prop
erty in exchange.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

Attractive little plastered cottage, 4
rooms, new, bath, etc.; lot 35x115,
on paved street; rents for $1,000;
never vacant: insured for $3.50;
range, heater, table and chairs, re-
frigerator and linoleum goes with
place. Price $3.50.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 217-42 acres, orchard and
ranch, miles east of city; 27
acres in old bearing apple, peach
and cherry trees; good house, barn
and packing house; pasture and
wood land; mostly level land and a
delightful home. This is a good
money making orchard home. Price
$500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 15-5 rooms and bath, 2 stoves,
Z chairs, bedstead and organ; big
basement, barn and chicken house:
2 acres fruit. Look at this. Price
$2500.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

block from paved street, near
school and church; fruit and shade
trees. Easy terms. Price $500.
Good 2-story house, splendid loca-
tion; good lots, so arranged that
four lots could be sold off for at
least $500. Price for all, easy
terms, $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

handsome and strictly modern new
bungalow with water system for
house and lawn fine team, good
cows; some fancy brood sows, two
calves, chickens, range in house;
all the farm and garden machinery
and tools; price $12,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 29-Here is a double header and
winner: Large house, occupied
by owner; old fashioned, but mod
ern conveniences and well built;
prettiest location in town; well
furnished, piano included; 3 acres
of land, alfalfa, fruit, berries,
shade trees and flowers, most beau
tiful yard, also new furnished
bungalow bringing in big rental,
on same acreage, very attractive
front. With the place there are
4 good cows, lot of chickens.
Will sell at a price that is bring
ing better returns than big inter-
est or will entertain trade for Ore
gon or California coast property to
value of $4,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No. 56-6-room plastered cottage, ce-
ment foundation, fine condition;
chicken house and yard. nearly
halls acre, fine location; ground
level but pretty outlook. fine sur
roundings. 8 blocks from Boule-
ward. Price $1,000.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

No 55-7-room fully modern bunga-
low, new and unusually well built; /;
splendid barn, garage, chicken
houses; 2 Y acres; rich level land;
variety of fruit and berries, alfal-
ia and grain; large shade trees;
lovely location. close in. Price
$500, WIN take good smaller
property elose In as part payment
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
WHERE SHALL YOUR HOME BE ?

chicken house and yard, lot l00x
14O, near iron works. owner leay-
ing town and will sell at the ride
ulously low price Of $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
NITA TODAY
CHARLES RAY PULLS
TArFY WITH DTREFUL
RESULTS IN NEW FILM

One OF the most humorous Incl
dents in Charles Rays latest riproar-
ing comedy, "An Old Fashioned Boy"
scheduled as the feature Paramount
Offering at the Alta Theatre for run
Of two days commencing today, CEN
ters around "taffy-pull," wherein
Mr.. Ray, as David Warrington, plays
the role OF Kitchen knight, for the
amusement Of three kiddios, whom he
is asked to secretly setter in his home.
CARRIED in a tea apron, welding
kitchen utensils in a most awkward
manner while endeavoring to make
the taffy, Mr.. Ray soon transforms
a spotless kitchhen into something re-
scmbling a gamblers den after a raid
by the police. Mr.. Rays strenuous
efforts to remove the taffy from his
hands and face at the end OF the scene
to say nothing of the time and trou-
bic involved in removing 1t from his
hair, which has become completely
covered with the sticky mess. provoked
much mirth at the Thomas II. lace
studios where the picture was filmed.
If repetition of the scene had been
requested by Director Storm, Mr.. Ray
emphaticaily declared that prop in
lgredients would havA been substituted
for molasses. sugar, etc, which he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
ARCADE TO-DAY
'eTHE ACE OF THE SADDLE"
Cast

Cheyenne Harry" Henderson. ..
Sheriff of Yucca County ... Joe Harris
Sheriff of Pinkerton County.
..,...... Duke r. Lee
Madeline ...........Pe Peggy Pearce
Inky Jack Walters
Gambler ........V Vesta Pegg
Produced by Jack Ford, from the
story "A Man of Peace" by Frederick
]. Jackson.
The little god of love is noted for
his capricious caperings, but when he
robbed Cheyenne Harry Henderson of
his faithful six-snooter, it really
amounted to a catastrophe--almost
Cheyenne Harry lived on the dividing
line between Yucca and Pinkerton
Counties Arizona. He had the most
trifling and treacherous bunch of cat
tie rustlers in the west lined up against
him and stealing his cattle so frequent
ly that Cheyenne grew desterate. The
Sheriff Of his own county was in
"cahoots" with the raiders-an appeal
to him was a waste of valuable breath.
A plea to the sheriff of the neighbor-
ing county developed that his authority
stopped at the county line.
And on top of this deplorable state
OF affairs, Cheyenne Harry. Henderson
fell in love with the daughter of Pin
Eerton Countys sheriff, and feminine
like she asked Cheyenne to give up the
one thing that bore a semblanee of law
and protection-his six shooter.
But for love, Cheyenne became a
man of peace. and apparently all the
fiery flames Of Hades couldn't change
him. Cattle rustling went on under his
nose. A band Of white-eappers tried
to capture him, the sheriff Of Yucca
County tried to fran him and shoot
him. Still, Cheyenne held tenaciously
to his promise, much to the wonder of
his own men, whose trigger fingers
ftched for a shot at cheyenne's
enemies
But something had to happen to put
gun back in Cheyennes hand and
start him heIl-bent for his enemies
with yell that was dustin loose from
peace" Learn what it was, by seeing
In 1.-THE Ace of the Saddle dazzling
whirlwind of action. made by the Uni
versal, which brings Harry Carey, the
Ace of the Saddle, to the Arcade to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

asked of President Wilson today by
George p. Hampton of the farmers
nafioral council. In company with
William II. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machn-
lists. Mr.. Hampton called upon Secre-
tary Tumulty, who is understood to
have promised to present the request
to the president at once. 1t was con-
tanned In letter which said the pro-
posals presented were endorsed by Mr..
Johnston. B. NJ. Jewell. American
Federation of Labor; Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
fffff attfa.a -sfa.at N...e = ~ nl| y
80 GOTO a$a
I...!.:'
PAsrTSrE TO-DAY
A New scrcal Coming
TO the Pastime Theatre

What is considered the greatest SER
iai ever made Is soon TO be ct the
pastime Theatre. Lighting Bryce, :"
Is the name OF this serial and it will
be In fifteen episodes, The stars will
be Ann Little and Jack Hoxie.
The picture was directed by Paul
Hurst, who is one Of the most SUCCESS
ful. serial directors, having finished the
directing OF Ruth Roland in THE
Tigers Trail" after another director
had started it. Joe Brandt wrote the
story and 1t is thriller from start
to finish
Jack Tioxie is one OF the famous
stunt cowboys who is called upon to
do great many thrilling stunts in
lightning Bryce Ann Little is a
dainty little Western character who is
thoroughly at home on a horses back,
who can ride, shoot. swim and do the
many other stunts that are required Of
her as easily and gracefully as any one
The first episode or this serial will
he seen at the Pastime today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

land have arrived and will make Helix
their home. Mr.. Thomas have ac-
cepted a position in the F. Il. Blinn
store.
Roy Davidson. a graduate of the
| University of Oregon has accepted n
position on the faculty of the Helix
| high school.
Mrs. Ed Saunders, of Seattle Wash,
is visiting old friends in Helix.
Young people here made merry on
halloween Local business houses and
numerous residences were visited and
stray gates, Fords, etc. were bein
searched for the next morning.
A successful basket social was given
Saturday evening at the Stanton school
house. A good program was given
and w. w. Green county school super
intendent auctioned off the baskets
which amounted to $3.50. This money
will be used to purchase a victrola for
the school. Miss Jesske is the teacher
A democratic rally was held Mon
day evening Nov. /. c. P. Strain in
troduced the speakers and gave a
lucid explanation of the League of Ma
tions Most of the nominees for coun-
ty offices were present.
Miss Genevieve Rose who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
here has gone to Walla Walla where
she has accepted a position as trained
nurse in one of the hospitals.
A merry time was enjoyed By stu
dents OF the high school at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alspach on Fri
day evening. The rooms were decorat-
ed with black cats. witches and jack
o-lanterns Miss Lila Ault of the fac
ulty acted as chaperone. Games were
enjoyed and dainty refreshments
served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

And here's a new SwrEr
speciality you viii surely want
to tyl Luscious eream-hIled,
erisP-eoated gloss candies, kept
fresh in individual air-6ght tins
"a dozen dainty Havos-ideal
Portable, home, motoring orany
other use. AK your Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
DERGDOLL NOT TAKEN
BY GERMAN AUTHORITIES

CORUENZ. Nov. ga. P)-Gro-
yer Cleveland Bergdoll, who escaped
from his guards in Philadelphia last
May, after having begun a five-year
sentence for desertion from the U. S.
army. has not been arrested in Cob
lenz or elsewhere in Germany, as re-
ported. the American military author
tiles here declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

the 3060 students registered this torn
are transfers from other institutions.
Sixteen states are represented among
these transfers. The University OF
Oregon leads with II, and the Oregon
Formal school comes second with Q.
The University Of Washington is rep
resented by six students, while the
University Of California. University Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
HELIX ". c. I. u. ARE
HOSTS TO HUSBANDS
fEast oregonian speeial. !

HELIX. Nov. "a delightful Hal
lowe'en party was given Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Morrison when the members Of the w.
c. T. u. entertained their husbands.
The rooms were prettily decorated ap-
propriate to the occasion. A short
musical programme was given and
games, stunts and refreshments were
enjoyed by the forty guests present.
A republican rally was held Thurs
day evening. Harold Warner Of Pen
dleton addressed the audience and a
musical number and encore were given
by Mesdames, Reed, Penland, Smith
and Alspach.
Mrs. Leonard King formerly'Phyllis
Piper Of Rexburg, Idaho, is here visit
ing at the home OF her uncle George
Piper.
Mr. and Mrs J, r Thomas Of Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

Southern California. Washington State
normal and Albany college each have
five. q H
States represented among the trans
lfers are oregon. Kansas. California.
Iowa, Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska. North
Dakota. Texas, Wisconsin. Washington.
New York. Idaho, Illinois, Montana
and Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

had actually used in making the candy.
The story was written by Agnes
Christine Johnston and the picture di-
rected by Jerome Storm. Ethel Shan
non, a film debutante of the finest
artistic type, is Mr. Rays leading
woman and she heads a capable sup
porting company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
EXTENSION OF CREDIT
/. FOR FARMERS ENDORSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA. P.)-
Extersion of immediate credit relief
to farmers by executive action pend
ing the reconvening of congress was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
OVER 100 AT O. A. C.
ARE TRANSFERS FROM
SUM OF is STATES

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 3.-The reputa-
tion of the college for standard work
is indicated by the fact that 1O6 of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH

The seed sown during the state
Sunday School Convention had al
ready begun to take root. The ladies
Bible class has been organized and
a definite line Of practical work has
already been begun.
Two new classes are now TO be
started-A Young Mems class. to
which the soldier boys and cadets
have a special invitation, and OF
which Prof. Nelson will be the teach
er: the other a Mems class, of which
the pastor will be the temporary
teacher.
The Children's Day program viii
be given at the preaching hour
There will be additional special mu
sic and a sermonette by the pastor.
The evening preaching service viii
be at s D. m. The Union Young PEG
pies meeting at p. m. at the "Y''.
Mid-week services every Wednes'
day at p. m.
We welcome you to all the ser
vices.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

ito Boise Sunday to attend Commence
ment exercises.
The Waller family have moved
to #aila WalIa, Wash. Mr.. Brown
ing has rented the house where they
] lived which belongs to Grant Fisher.
The Berean Sunday School class
Of the Brethren Church had picnic
last Sunday at the Burnett home.
Leon Eldredge and Fred Engle
and families spent Sunday at the
Geo Fisher home near Parma.
The first Of last week Paul Gard
ner had the misfortune TO fall while
running and break his right arm.
1t is doing nicely tho.
A. A. Branthooyer spent the week
end in Boise.
Miss Ruth Whealdon arrived home
Thursday from Spokane to spend
her vacation.
Last Friday as Paul DaIzell was
cranking his car, the thing kicked
as these Fords do some times, and
the result was a broken arm. Paul
is a member of the Pig Club and
had the car all decorated ready to
go to the Junior Club Picnic held
on Berding's Island The two Pauls
we're rather unfortunate last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bosh and Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders all from Indiana
stopped a few days with Mr.. Bosh's
sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Lewis, on their
way to California. They are travel
ing by Auto and have been on the.
road since May II. Mrs. Bosh and
Mrs. Sanders are sisters of Mr.. Geo.
Alspach OF Payette. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
spach were entertained one day at
the Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Coates of Pay
cite visited their daughter and fam
lily, Mrs. ]. ". Davis, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Raby and two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Reva, from Payette
Oregon Slope, spent the weekend
with Mrs. c. E. Stewart and family.
Miss Daphne McKeown went to
Caldwell Wednesday to attend the
wedding of one of her friends, re-
turning home Sunday.
The Children's Day Exercises will
be next Sunday June 18th, at the
NJ E. Church
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor spent most of last
week at Idaho Falls, attending the
Baptist State Convention. There
were a large number of delegates
and visitors present, and an excellent
program carried out to the profit OF
all present.
On arriving home Friday evening
on No. 10 the pastor found two
young people anSiously awaiting his
coming. Mr.. Fred Walker Of Ontario
and Matte E. Heinz of Boise, who
were Immediately united in marriage,
The Children's Day program will
be carried out next Sunday evening
at the peraching hour. All are well
come.
The B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a social
event at the E. W. Parks home south
of Payette Monday evening. Bust
ness, out OF door games. and fee
cream made up the program Of the
evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
GRAIN GRADES
AND THE FARMER

Idaho's wheat business is one of
her greatest industries. We produce
annually approximately Is million
bushels. This means q value Of abOU.
sc million dollars. Yet the farmers
are growing that crop without much
attention being given TO the condi-
tions under which it must be mar
keted. The marketing question is a
big one and one that should be Of
interest 20 every wheat grower in
the state.
Recently the Federal Wheat Stan
dards were adopted by the State De-
partment Of Agriculture. These stan
dards are to govern the sale and pur-
chase Of all wheat this coming year.
The old system Of basing the price
upon the average quality Of the crop
in any community is thing OF the
past.
The standards are established up
on the actual commercial value Of
the various grades. The percentage
of dockage, inseparable foreign ma
teriaI, the moisture content, the dam
age if any, mixture with other class
Is Of wheat and the test weight per
bushel are all factors which deter
mine the commercial value Of any
lot Of wheat This places z premium
upon high quality wheat and Z price
is received for the inferior grades
which they warrant Good farming
receives the benefit. Grades dis
courage the production Of mixed or
otherwise low grade grain and are
a benefit to the farming class as
whole
From the standpoint Of the dealer
grades give him an absolute stan
dard upon which to buy and sell
They are a protection TO him when
making interstate shipments and
place his activities upon Z sound
business basis.
In many sections Of Idaho the
standards are not understood. Farm
ers in general are not familiar with
the standards. Many dealers do not
interpret them properly and the
large percentage OF dealers are not
equipped with the necessary appara-
tus TO accurately arrive al the grade
In order that these conditions may
be overcome demonstrations have
been arranged for thru the various
county Farm Bureaus. The standards
and regulations will be taken up
in detail. 4 fully equipped grading
laboratory will be installed
Farmers should make every ef-
fort to attend one Of these demon
STATIONS. Learn how your grain
should be graded. This is 2 business
proposition and your knowledge Of
the standards may be Of real cash
value to you.
Watch the dates and when in your
county take a few hours off and
learn how to grade your grain.
Demonstrations will be held Fri
day, June 18th at Payette Mills, Pay
cite. 1000 a. N.
Creasey Warehouse. New Ply
mouth. 200 y. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
Strictly Business

The candy store woman always
gave Lucy an extra piece Of candy,
saying, Il give you an extra piece for
good luck" Lucy walked into the
candy store and said, "a cant buy to-
day. but you can give me the extra
piece for good luck that you always
give me when I buy"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10
Me- Fast CoIor

Human nature Is rkeIg 20 become
somewhat oveTen-lgS5Gstic as Il press
e on in some worthy undertaking and
we imagine some 0t the reds now
awaiting the sailing Of the next srk
aren't much more Than pjnk--Ohio
State Journal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-10

You don't have 10 belong to the
tailoring classes" TO be honest; you
don't have TO belong to the capital
i<t.r class" to become wealthy. Most
other popular beliefs are about as
we, founded as ihose-Exchange