davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
! mo Dead, 4
Hurt, When
AutoS Crash

fopeka Juiy if--N,lea Ross.
az AZ oll veil shooter. of paofa
eansss. and his wife. 2g ats
dead aaa four psfsora sfs In 10
tsi hospitals suffering fter, ia
lpfies - feavls 81 collision
q t~p automobiles fourssea
miles DUE south ~ Topeka iatr
Ysaterdsy afternoon
Rosa ear contained sls eases
q dynamite and 1000 pounds ~
nitro gifeeflne ard q supply 81
Ignition caps, bot lhey ala u8s
explode
Mfa aoss formerly ~Aa Mas
les Nelson of Bsesiesyills. Okla
hora The four inyurea probsbiy
vii recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
OLIVER slLVERToN WILL
co TO TRAINING SCHOOL

Oliver si.yersoa SIN rep0rf fer
daty q, Camp Travis Texas July
Is He made application 81 enter fhe
fizens training eamp there and sas
aecepies he le4yrs Taesaay Al.
expenses are paid 81 ,he gorernmeaf
Oliver ie ihe oalg Guthrie bor who
viH 60 70 Travis several have made
application 70 80 % Camp Logan.
near Denver Colorado The Travis
camp work elil lasi from 1aiy 10 70
tnTssf if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Mexico Make Fight for Pacific Coast Islands Controlled Bu United States

>an .ABf0uo. Tex July il-ason
teni.sns upon which Mexico mas base
her slaims T. a number of islands just
eff the eDast u California 10 the
Pacific Ocean which are now oee8pfrd
~ Americans an dare under the con
troll u the United States. are summed
up % report made to President
Obrgeon - General Amado sguirre.
sub-secreiary of Agriculture and chief
of the commission making q studs Of
the Islands. according 10 an account
IN Excelsior. published in Mexico
Citg. The report declares that thu
claim Of Mexico 10 the Islands j. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
POLO TOURNAMENT TO
FURNISH MANY THRILLS
Norman Club To Send Eighteen
Ponies Here What The
Pony Means To
Polo

1he DUttas ana Nafmaa pa,
teams wiii iasa "a the a auaa
'a series y maicles Is b Ha,
sa'Nsaaf saadaf aaH aav
i~us lialeeH sna Wgn Nanr
are cue ,he credit for shaHhe
ials event paeh Promises IS ~
rhh Aeh variety " aHaH
FAe iolo ponies ha reeN
iralnlns ior trgm months J
Norman iaa wll ~ mehte
oales 1ht H arflYe hefe Wel
prtday aod tAt final eheanah
ihe Tournament VIII De- YeH hsr
Speaking " sac Tournament N
taid Whenever amy ane oes aes
play polo fhe fr.t thing 20 qoe aa
is tie pob' Tolls was fhe
pr94lem whlfh confronted ihr aH.h
rie polo club ia the lsglan'nv Az,
vide search sad much offof i
problem has heen solved Nu, on'
in Joe ponies how up 70 he 0f 81
Ioio type 1he polo ponies MA
gossess anusaa qualifications mea
snremenss neih' beIeh' ana sener
a. balld muff Pee considered iae
must have eaiaauco and rsmenos
and must 81 ha0ay epd gaiff Ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
TIME TO QUIT

Naea tse gaxshoaper cease e. hos
aad the old c0w aalts her bawiing
" hen the fishes 70 ioBger flor a~e
I've haey stops its sqzzlllns wbea
he carners 10 longer den ard ths
heeS owl aslfs ne so0ssnr. when t8e
rivers cease TO r~r and the bu~xisr
s'css his iooting: wSsen the wise na
ionEer r~ns and TIE ekyiarF stors
ifs sarxirg vher TIE sGs 70 loaTsf
sAsnes ard the young rnan eni;s hss
seafkinx. VIXEN the heavens beg :
ts drug and the oia maids stog al
r1ksne. then It's tire 70 shn, 40 81 Is
ard cIis yozr advertising Tom j.
tsss. proprietor of The store o. tse
Eoy an6 hLx Daddy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
BEAUTIFUL aAaoNH or
AlfANFA eLocMs

II oa afA laser - nature as'si
#oa8 Ass tp aaH talak ~ beeass,
faoA ap aur fIsYar aad tfiva ls
sta stgre aeaf #iAe asW#a fpw ~
d q uaeea uana aud taks a lae4 a.
4 fleid og s0 Aefsa 81 Alialfs gAAt ls
"a fAll hAs9m H ia uaif4fm ht
sfaeth 4pa shs bsAa'y ~ eha gltats
- ihe mssaaef heafa vafs ia The
elr ~ Is seaiea ~ aplalaa sh9fs as
Aoiaahfgpe KaFsi@u os 1850 eita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

dispuiabie but that the Mcxican gos
erninent - willing for the island. r.
remain under the American flag ia
return for foreign credit. the amount
u which was not stipulated
Included in the group ~ islands is
Santa Catalina. of which William
Wrigley. Jr. o. Chicago. Is the sole
owner. Others are the Farallones.
San Miguel. Santa Rosa. Santa Vera
cruz. ADaeapa. Santa Barbara. San
nicolas and San Clemenfe
The arguments Of General AgHrfe
ID favor Of Iexicos claims TO tie
islands, a pablished IN Excelsior. are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Suspect
In Dia nond Theft
iS ArrcSfed

ckiaAeHsa Ctr lsis ~
"A SuFisy MasaeAbafAe AZ
ssfss Yesterday ~ ANA~psa "
connection wtsn fttfat 49,
HlAmvNA gh~gs As "a uAla
fees Cry neteh was cfauani
hers rafiy s9aay ara ulatsa in
M peilse eve Av#selaastna AAA
eyed saeaseilor wlth me roe
fhe asms bssu4aa ts ts*
Msf.h ~ Drasiifs esmpAnf and
wefe picien from A A NNnAef ~
agent fuf sns frm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Niatte sris fhe pFlnsiple that ihe ssr
rifaflal iarlsdbilon - nation rapHaf
eNieA farther than leauue FROM
sbnrf ,And lie islands ,u question ure
ai greater distance from the shore
of lte luied States
Tie international code uf the
United States rejects Tie right of
conquest rs stating that not All ter
ritofy conquered belongs 70 the eon
quefor Dui oDis that pact assigned
by definite stipulatios u duly au.
ihofixed treaties.
Further proof Of tire claim Of Mexico
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
In
Ireland
At End


leNsen. gay fs.--Esesnn &c ssi-
era ~sil eewe ts Aonser - rwesosy
81 tnss ~ees fer A.s cSrfersnxs ~sth
Frs~ier liesc Ssarss 20 eise4ss the
hssts ~ setsir~~ers o. tire irish rreh
ls~n, cffseAsi snrcurcer~ert te thSs
erect ssss lsssss ,Nis sftsrmcon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

~, nitcd States 4 iet occupying
thcm by right ~ discovery beeause
they vefe di.eos cred % the 10Th een
tars by the Spanard navigator Cab
fiilo. who gave them ihc names nhieh
they now bear
They arc Hoi aeeaplei by right Df
purchase. as Aealeo las never sold
them 10 any persou Or nation
ihef are not occupied by right III
conquest for theg were never con
qaered
They are not occupied Dy rIghs If
territorial jurisdiction. because the
IaternaiIonal code Of the United
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
WERE YOU ONE AMONG
THOSE THAT WEPE rUcCED

Kov y idcs sermon on What ,
SAX On broad between Nobic aHd
Cleveland avenue ou fhe evening ~
yniY ftb. drew a iarge crowd 70
she FIRST Bapiist caureh iasi niga'
the main auditorium being crowded
aid namber having 70 20 % he
balcony lie saI3. among o'Aer
shipss II saw = huge hug bloc.
iong. set n music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
PRESIDENT sARplNc'S NOTE
Will aEcEfvtp ~ LONDON

l.cn1ou lEfY t President
Aanink he,e neeagdas a tanfe
esuee un Soc limltstlon ~ atmAmonsf
vas received bs she American em
hssss yesterday ana vas forwarded
- Ahassaaof Harvey, mha was d tae
WngtN FNo arabia saauar wvui go
NaeQ0ers CeHw and SAW rnWia
sjuya ovogxv there
Hhs uorasnU she ahlees r uuae
stood to have beea discussed ty sha
British CAaiust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
HtnscNl IS cHosEn rs
MEMBER of EXCISE eoAnD

Il illfsehl ~aa selected bY ESQ
poafH gi county eemmlssieaafs - f
as tte boafd's member ef ~ e9ua
excise leari lifschi hAe Hta ma
years es'afirnee az aa eseisf aas ~
n'"@'bef and knon the folss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
rsucg N rrrecr

Isaatta, l-is u The traSe Ia sFe-
aAse, agreed aaen ~ ro snmeas q
f4eiAls an4 rtPualleAz heaters. peaa-
saS peaca negotiations scat .ato elt
feet At aeoa today
Ia n4esta sAe cempsete d,sAr e4r-
aaer trcm ihe streets Nf The military
police lcrrses and Afmcrad cars maFA
- tAe css4s .Al beginning es ihe trace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
lAnaarQn lA r0WA

lsfk fHakaiun. os nesistlo1 t4f
lY county epmAisulaGHf and rest
asul ~ NHfhfls. was N iAa eng. 1a
aaf. sta BIZ faAilY sHFpa's -
Asfpv io springfield Ne aal taa
Ahlts Naar ~ ! vasailua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
FRANCE IONS ~

pArs yas is--Shsseon Waite
Rouse. esvnssliey 81 tne Awtviean
embassy. sAlso ~ tNs Ffensh offlse
Jest tesors neon TO-DAY ANc takes
~sth ~ ps perssti Sc "a Ro>eA o.
rector e. political sffssfs on ths
ppss,hiilty o. neieinp esnftreess or
c8rafnvan8eNt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Hrs lsssbest nsed Was Krantal 4
ilsotes Ns'4tasy. from hsr h'wtasf
notfft nled bsHtsr n cesia ~
ladge ansl h fhe elaHa Aad as
lived together tgf aA sssgs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Ada. July N battery f ~ thp
state Vsapd waa beiak oFepalsea
hero to-day Lieut. lgbbsrt Kerr -
Ada, has ehaf0s ef Recruiting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Nss~ rerk. Jpis f7s~~F i've rec
eers heia ss< csxhles and asst.
snf caxH er o. ghe t@offor Ice
Cresra ceeneany outside of the
cewrsrya efflce cr East 2atn
Street ara escaped ir ~ autsrno.
biis ~tr Sfs.koc IN xash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Disarmament
OF Nations
Is In Offing

Lcnsen. Jeiy fir-Ceeeas rafsty.
Arsers<sr srsessaaoss 10 Great g.
ram. eians te as psvssnt a. teeaY
ssasloe - the nSsss ~ eer1r,ers ard
lisya osSfes ~4s eNpestsc se refs
10 the paclfis ereefsw the reiasien 81
Arn&nentt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

The crsscsrt LAX team ,r-mmsa
fEe Guthrie team b. : score o. -
/ E11GaT. TIE Crescent klarxers
hare cur ss0ys 0stxszssed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

cieTesan1 July ia d0sbie shlt-
ozf-tks first n the mzsor iezzues
tbs rear rss scored tr Clsrs,sza
orey PhiIz1sEhlz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
Fon olsAaMAMskr

President Harding has gotten Ia
atep on disarmament lie has cali
ed a conference II the powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
mas. reoenr kraR


Airs. Eugene = kegr, 1t aFuskosee,
has filed suit for divorces from her
husband eAaFsiaK cruelty and ae-
giect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Sgr Orleans. La Jzly Il.-Toa!gAt
ri Tsesszy src5zsi7 s0eal saoreTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

Isae'i ~ Iasa y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

'coniin ass on Page ~
, 1921-05-20
WHAT is TAINTED MONEY.

IAN important piece of recent financial news" says
the Commercial Bulletin, twas the announcement that
gold, said to have a value of Sill, 600, 900 was in tran
sit from Russia to New York by way of Sweden.
There can hardly be a doubt that this gold is
stolen money that was forcibly taken from its own.
ers In somewhat the same way that Captain Kidd col
lected his treasure, excepting the fact that the cap
tain appropriated the property of others at sea, while
the Bolshevists did the same thing on land.
Under the rule of the usurping Bolshevists Rus
STA has produced little or nothing for export from
agriculture or from manufacturing, and the only way
Tor the government to get quickly the raw materials,
machinery, and other things that they need is by ex-
porting the gold that they have stolen from banks and
individuals.
The proverb that money has no smell is nearly
two thousand years old, and as this gold comes to US
from Sweden, 1t is difficult to prove that it is part of
the pillage taken from banks and merchants of Rus
STA, although such is the general belief. Not many
years ago there was much talk about tainted money
and certain very ~virtuous officers of charitable So
cieties announced that they would not accept gifts
from one of the richest men in America, because thew
believed he had not made his money in an honorable
manner.
apparently times have changed. Nobody appears
to be asking annoying questions regarding the place of
origin Of the gold coming from Sweden, and on the
coming to America of the keeper of the most famous
gambling den in the world a Boston newspaper pub
Isnes In ITS editorial columns a long eulogy Of the
Prince of Monaco"
, 1921-05-20
A ~MoNEY-MAKINo PROPOSAL

"As a device for making money" observes the
Providence Journal, "a bill introduced in congress to
authorize the secretary Of the treasury to issue cur
rency based on MISUNDERSTANDING, 25-year bonds
deposited with him by any town, representing half
the assessed value of its real property, looks as tempt
ing as the most prolific of the inventions of the Boil
shevist economists. The only condition is that the
money so loaned shall be used for public improve
ments, such as good roads, home building or to pro-
vide work for the unemployed
at is easy to imagine what a rush there would be
by the thousands of incorporated communities to take
advantage of such a golden-or would it better be
called to borrow money in the
liberal quantities suggested, without being liable for
interest. Uncle Sam would be an uncle indeed. The
treasury, being already stuffed with collateral. and
depleted in cash, would need a warehouse to hold the
local bonds. And when the scheme got into full
swing we would all have to stuff our pockets with the
green goods in order to be sure to have enough cur
rency to meet incidental daily expenses.
THE interesting measure provides that the treas
ury bills issued against the bonds shall be in denomi,
nations of one, two, five, twenty, fifty, one hundred
and five hundred dollars. But it would prove awk-
ward if any smaller than ashundred dollars, face
value, were printed. For living prices in the United
States would soar. to a height unapproached during
the recent period of initiation, or at any period any.
where in the world outside of Soviet Russia"
, 1921-05-20

Bryce points to history 70 show what inevitably fol
lows upon this indifference, this belief that a de-
taehed interest in the affairs of government Is all that
safety demands. .Frenchmen. Englishmen and Amer
leans find 1t SO natural a thing that men should be in
terested in politics that they assume that men will al
ways be so interested. But is it really true--so stu
dents of history will ask-thzt this interest can be
counted on to last? For a thousand years, after the
days OF the last republicans Of Rome, the most civ
iized people of Europe cared nothing for politics and
left government in the hands of their kings or chiefs.
Greek democracy had been destroyed by force more
than a century earlier, and little regret was expressed
at its extinction. No one thought of trying to
revive free self-government in Italy or Greece or
around the coasts Of the Aegean, where hundreds Of
republics had bloomed and died. The thing did
happen; and whatever has happened may happen
again. Peoples that had known and priced political
freedom resigned il, did not much regret it, and for
got it,
''This is plain If friendly speaking from one who be-
.ieves in democracy, who has studied it in Amenica and
at home, and who sees no gain in covering is de-
feets. Ifdemocracy is not strong enough to face that
truth it is in a bad way. Lord Bryce has no such fear
for il, but he rceognizes-and Americans should also
that democracy is safe only in the hands of n peo-
pie willing to work its intricate machinery, for it is
no more self-working than any other form of govern
ment, and never will be-"
, 1921-05-20
Peoples Forum
LET'S CLEAN UP.

Editor Tribune: A. others are
writing about boosting Casper and
while we are voting bonds for good
roads and the city ordering sidewalks
put IN. let's have tho city do some
thing. What is the use OF putting in
the sidewalks and not cleaning the
crossings? There are crossings In
Casper that have six and eight inches
of mud on them whth 1t rains and
when II is dry there Is the same
amount OF dry mud to stumble over.
This could be easily avoided II a
couple OF men with shoveia were put
to work behind the graders. Let's
have a square deal. We are in IA
vor of sidewalks but we want the city
TO show the same amount OF pep. And
now Mr.. Editor while we are on this
subject. let's have the city install a
cleanup week, other cities do these
things. Why not Casper? Set aside
M week TO go through the alleys
and haul away all h tin cans and
rubbish. Just arIounce the. dates
that the wagons will be around and
people will have it all piled up ready
TO throw in. 1 am YER glad. indeed.
to see so mani improvements around
the city building and grounds. but
visitors go all over n city as well as
up and down the main streets
A BOOSTER.
, 1921-05-20
THE NATIONAL GUARDIANSHIP.

At no distant day the Republican national commit
tee will meet to accept the resignation of Chairman
Will Hays and choose his successor. This high honor
in the party organization goes to the most skillful
political general the committee can find in the ma
ton. The craftsmanship requires particular ability in
organization wide acquaintance, popularity and a host
of other characteristics and accomplishments the ordi-
nary person does not possess.
In the present circumstances the new chairman
aside from being qualified for the position must have
the public confidence and the confidence of the party
as represented by the national committee and the ad-
ministration now in power. We know of but one man
who can measure up to all of the requirements and
that is Patrick Sullivan, the Wyoming member of the
committee. His long service and splendid results OBJ
tanned as chairman of the Wyoming state committee
and the brilliant triumph he scored as regional d-
rector of the doubtful and previously Democratic
states of the Rocky Mountain. region, are testimon-
ials to his capacity as a political organizer and man
ager. The important part he has taken in western
politics and in Republican national conventions for
the past twenty years, his zeal and untiring efforts
on behalf of his party have fitted him admirably for
the next service to which the party organization should
invite him. :
Patrick Sullivan is old-fashioned, but his style fits
into the scheme of the present regime better than any
man we know. Honors are offered and services
sought. It has been SO from the beginning with him,
it must be so now. .
He stands high in the party. He holds as close re-
lationship with the administration as any man not an
official part of it. The Republican party could per-
form no better days work, could render no higher
service to its organization than to elect Patrick Sui
livan the successor to viii Hays. He is worthy in
every respect.
, 1921-05-20
Illustrating a Situation
LILLE NJ. SHAW.

In a certain town 1000 men are
out Of employment There is nothing
for them to do In a bank in that
town 1900. 900 is out OF employment.
There is nothing for II to do. In h
ground outside the city 10000. 900 toni
Of coal are Il OF employment There
Is nothing for II TO do. The unem-
pioyed men. let Us assume. recognize
the opportunity and offer their joint
note for the money with which to
open thecoal mine But the officers
OF h bank realize that II they arc
reckless enough to loan money that
does not belong 10 them upon the
signature of 1000 men out OF employ
ment they win. and should. land In the
penitentiary-
Then a man ONE in who has
been thrifty or WHO'S ancestors have
been thrifty and who possesses apti-
tude for management md he seeks
the unemployed money with which
to engage the unemployed men in or
, 1921-05-20
THE REAL

III an American were asked" observes the Kansas
City Star, what in his opinion is the chief danger
threatening Democratic government and institutions
In the world today, probably he would think first of
6olshevism- He has a magnificent contempt for it
himself, regarded as a danger to his own country. but,
generahzing, he would say it is the chiefest of anti.
democratic doctrines and the one disturbing factor
against which it is necessary for democracy to be on
guard. !"
Such a view is characteristic of the confidence
I~nich or Englishmen-have in insti-
tutons they have come to regard as functioninp al.
most by natural laws. Speak of danger and tbev
tnink OF danger from without. Lord Bryce. in his
new book, Modern Democracies,' finds the danger to
De IN TINS very attitude, and its name, indifference.
mnat observing American can deny the truth of
thls statement, one of the most pregnant in Lord
bryce's new volumes? The extension of the fun
lions OF government and the increasing magnitude and
eompiexlty Of the subjects falling within these fnnc-
IONS nave not elected a corresponding will to serve
tne community on the part of those best fitted 70
serve it, ""' ii''eu 70
mere is nothing of red danger disclosed here
Holning OF class war, confiscations, communion;sr -,
any OF the COLLINS of anarchy that have been hojd;ns
an eyes some fearful and more amused or contemntn9
Gus, curing the last three years. Just a staterent
mat the Danger to democracy is in the tendency of
ciIlzehs OIL democracies to believe their ;nstitution.
WI run themselves, or at least to abandon tber -
professional politicians. But is the danger less r,a1
NuSe 1t iurks Within or lacks fiery portents? Lord
, 1921-05-20

to get rid of for several years IL had
been offered. he said. to Oklahoma.
but Okiahomans did not seem 10 want
II. realizing. ne added. that so long
as they may utilize b property and
Uncle Sam pay the upkeep that 1t IS
a very satisfactory arrangement"
Miss Robertson asked the name Of
the tract. and when told IL was Piatt
National park. inquired Of Mr. Mondeii
II be knew how II had been named.
He admitted he didn't. 30 she told him
that II was named for the late SEN
afor Plat Of Connecticut. "ore Of the
very best friends. IL not the very best
the Indians of Oklahoma ever a
The white-haired woman representa-
tive delivered a brief speech In praise
of Senator Pintt and when she walked
back to her seat was generously APP
piauded by the house.
, 1921-05-20

der to make available the unempioyed
coal He shows the bank that he and
his associates. all experienced coal
men. have bored every square rod
Of the racfS and know as definitely
h number Of Ions below the surface
as though II were in bins above and
they also know what it will cost to
hoist IT. They have already risked
their accumulated capital and
risk their uture n h future OF
families by giving a mortgage
on the property and personally guar
.anteeing the obligation. Who do you
say opens the coal mfae, Is Il c&pftnlY
No. capital i~anguishes- Is It lzbor7
No. labor starves and viii continue to
starve rather than risk a hands turn
without pay. Or IL It vision. plus
courage. plus management supported
by accumulated capitai7 I win let you
answer that question Labor always
has and should have a first lien ahead
of even invested capital, and has to
be paid however great the loss.