davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

Governor John ]. Cornwell issued
an order revoking the pardon granted
oy him to Harry Howard, who had
oeen serving sentence of twenty
years imprisonment for murder com,
United in Wetzel county. Howard had
oeen sentenced to life imprisonment
Tor first degree murder, but durino
MS term of Office Governor HatfieiS
mad committed the sentence to twenty
years Imprisonment, and later he was
pardoned by Governor CornweIl How
ara must go back to Moundsville n
serve the fourteen years balance os
ms sentence for violating the terms NJ
MS pardon. Howard was one Of the
men brought back from Indiana N
charleston by Police Chief Summers
on charge of stealing an automohiIe
belonging to DR.. A. NJ. Reid, Of tha,
cry. He had given the name OF Four.
nier when arrested, but his identitv
was discovered and the Governor,s
once was notified, with the result that
MS pardon was revoked and he will he
ooiieed to- serve out his sentence At
Moundsville. e az
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

presldent-elect Harding is eniovinp
noiiday OF few weeks in Florida he.
iore going to Washington to assume
me tremendous responsibilities that he
must shoulder as President OF the
United States. '"'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
NOTICE.

The annual election OF vestrymen of
Trinity Church, Shepherdstown, will
be held in the chapel on January
81 at 1890 a. m, as required by can
on A full attendance of qualified
voters is requested.
]. w. WARE, Rector.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

AT meeting of the HagerStown iif
board last Saturday a delegation rep
reSenting mems Bible classes OF Ha'
gerstown appeared and presented res.
oiutlon condemnlng gambling at tns
lair. The delegation represented ioul.
teen classes OF twelve churches win
membership of 100. Glasses Of I'M
following churches signed the petition
First Brethren, Church of the Brein.
rem, st. PauPs M. Z. Church, Iriniy
Lutheran, st. Paul's U.B., First BaPts.
Grace u. b., United Evangelical, fI:!
Howard St. NJ. E., 81. Johni!S
Lutheran and Washington Square N,
L.. Inc following men were in Inc
delegation before the fair board: Z. T.
Bradley, Nj. P. Moller, E. n. Funh,
Aouser d. w. Doub, representing In'
Bible classes; DR.. F. F. HoiSappe,
Rev. L. Nj. Ferguson, representing t.s
mnisterium. Talks WIZ
made by Mr.. Doub, DR.. Holsapple AM ~.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson. The fair ofIcla,.
said they would give due conSdera"O'
to the resolutions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
PUBLIC sale
Valuable Town Lots

BY virtue OF 4 decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Jefferson County, West Viz
ginia, rendered on the llth day Of No
vember, 1920, in case therein pending
in the matter Of the petition of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church of Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale at public
auction, in front of the Shipley Hotel
in said town, at 2 O'Clock .. m, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Saturday. the 5th doy o
February. 1921.

the two unimproved hts belonging TO
said church, situated in said town on
the western end of the rectory proper
ty, and being a part of lot No. l13
situated on the south side of New street
and extending 100 feet on Church
street to Union alley, and each lot
fronting 40 feet on New street. Stable
buildings on corner lot reserved. Will
be offered singly and as whole, and
the most advantageous price accepted
These lots are among the most de-
sirable sites for home buildings.
TERMS:-One-third Of the purchase
money cash and the residue upon a
credit OF one and two years, respective
ly, with interest from day Of sale, the
purchaser % give bond for the deferred
installments, payable to said Trustees
or order, and secured by a deed OF
trust, or all purchase money cash il
desired
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

In the Clerks Office of the said Circuit
Court
|, c. w. Conrad, Clerk of said Cir
cult Court Of Jefferson County, hereby
certify that J. S. Bragonier, A. S. Dan
bridge, Fl. w. Potts and j. w. Gard
ner. Trustees, have executed bond with
approved security before me, condition
ed according to law as required by said
decree.
C. w. CONRAD, Clerk.
Jan. 10, l92l-4w
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
Arecibo en- sofia
LA LlGA FEMINEA

Prendo el lapiz, apago el .sjumazo''
y escribo:
La Ldga Feminea me dispense el ho-
nor de invitarme a la reunion que SO
llev6 efecto en- la Iogia "Obrero3 Uni
dos''.
Prestigiosas damas de nuestra ciudad
forman parte de esta Liga, y la consti-
tuyen en- su cuerpo director las siguien-
tes sefioras: Presidents: Trinidad Padi
LA de SAM; vice, Maria Cadilla de Mar
sinez; tesorera, Carmen Valencia dc
Heyliger; secretaria, Librada r. de Ra-
mos; vocales, Maria Balseiro de Astol
Carmen S. de Colon. Ell Conlit6 auxi
liar esta compuesto por las sefioras Ro-
sta B. de Jesls Rosario G. de Marin,
Carmen de Culpper, Agripina de Iim6n
de Arce Maria Frese.
| Los fines de esta ''Liga Femilea' -
son: primero Laborar por todo princi-
pio de carload instruction pdblica.
Segundo, hacer que su credo politico lie
que al coraz6n de las familias portorri.
quehas Tercero, hacer que La mujer Sc
interese por hacer su conciencia para
entender las politica v los intrincados
problemas de economic y de libertad
social y religiosa, de modo que sea ella
un clector consciente y honrado. Y Quin-
to, acatar, defender y propagar toda ley
de sanidad bienestar pdbnco, prone
tiendo aQuilatar con su perseverance,
~ su labor ante 81 mundo, el valor de La
mujer portorriquefia, su prestigio y So
cultura.
Yo, francamente, ante el naufragio
de los hombres de Puerto Rico en- 81
mar politico y en- las luchas civicas, es-
toy abiertamente con este movimiento
feminista, por esperar de 81 mucho mas
que del movimiento masculine, hoy por
hoy en- tablas rasas, sin jiros, sin rum
bos sin oriertaciones. 49,.
Es necesario que la mujer cola Las
riedss de las cuestiones pdblicas, por.
que demostrado esta que los hombres
para NADIA sirven, va que bastante NAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03

10 vienen hacienda. poni6ndonos ei, ri
diculo ante los que estan pendientes
de nuestras actuaciones. 49,.
Nuestras autoridades NADIA hacen ante
ese formidable alud de innoralidad, que
Sc traga indefensas jovencitAs a
candidos j6venes, que van pcr el mundo
cegados por los poderosos rayos de es-
to faiso progreso que nos Invade. La re-
denci6n de la mujer, obra ha de ser
de la mujer, parodiando a Lincoln.
La mujer portorriQueha, con ese ina
gotable manantial de ternura y de amor
que guarda en- sus corazones, es La. lla-
mada intervenir en- nnestras cuestio-
mes generates. Esa nifiez que ambula por
Gales y plazas en- horas atlas de la no.
che. que vista cafstines, biliares y gari
tos, debe ser corregida por la mujer, va
que los hombres ven todo este con indi-
ferencia, cual 81 no temiesen yer 81 re-
fejo de esas vidas On sus propios hi
JOS.
4A4 QAOuAO4A0 NO Id uAVASAASAAoN, AuO ouAA
no ha stdo resuelto sino votando orde-
nanzas que castigan a los pobres que
pidan limosnas, tambi6n espera la mano
de la mujer, para que sea resuelta am
pliamente, acknowledgements, de modo
que la amenaza de la ley, no exista
La brutalidad de los hombres que hi-
cieron una ley prohibiendo 81 licor,
ha nevado CON esta prohibici6n mas vic
timas al torbellino del NAL, y es la
mujer la llamada . responder ese mo-
vimiento de sreivindicaci6n humana, va
que los hombres cruzados estan de bra
EOS ante 81 peligro que envuelve la vida
de nuestra futura juventud.
La mujer debe de unirse, para recla-
mar los derechos que, como entidad hu-
mana, le corresponds en- la resoluci6n de
nuestros problemas. va Sc Que prejui-
clos insensatos quieren acallar este mo-
vimiento de redenci6n feminista, pero
clio no debe detener ell curse formidable
de la voiuntad de Ia mujer.
Mic -KoLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
Ell TEMPO EN- LA ISLA DURANTE
LA ULTIMA SENTA1SA

sUMARIo GENERAL: La precipi
.taci6n de la semana pasada vari6 gran
demente en- las cantidades locales y
fu6 desigualmente repartida Sc nece-
sta mas lluvia en- la costa 8. donde
las cosechas ell ganado han sufrido Sc
veramente durante .unas cuantas sema
mas pasadas. Localmente al pie de las
montafas del Mia lluyia fue Rerjudi
cial para las habichuelas y cafe pero
generalmente la precipitation era nece
saria y prob6 ser favorable. La can
tidad promedia de toda la isla fu6
cerca de un 25 por ciento bajo la nor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03
A Los HABITANTEs DE FAJARDo
NicKoLA.

Por inconstancia de vendsdorss por Is
calle So suplica a los amantes dc 10 lee
tura compfen Ef MUNDo en Is Agen
cia frente al "Teatro Nuevo" y On .
establecimiento de don Esteban Corde.
70 en- la esquina de la plaza y de Ia es
cusla "Rslaval'' sAdvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03

NAL. La temperstura media fue cercs
de un grade psjo la normal, debido
rrincipalmente a las bajas temperatu
ras de maxin1as. La evaporation de "a
semana on san Juan fue 51S pul.
gadas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03

sor Juana o5O
La Hiia del Cortiiero . O5O
ri Sepundon >O5O
Crfticas Musicales --, OTIS
La Condesa de Abrantes O75
Historia de mi Vida s OTIS
La Condesa de Aulnoy -. OTIS
La Reina Hortenca O15
Pbines - - OTIS
La Mujer ell Hogar sOoO
FL Tocador Practice ........... .. :, 0so
Arte de Ser Elegante OSO
la Muier Jardfnero -sl sO.3Os
Salud v BelIeza " (. @O.30
Las Artes de la Mujer OoO
Cuadros Historicos de la Revoluci6n Francesa O.30
Ell Maestro de Santiago.-El Padre Fejoo
Poesias Escogidas O9O
Cartas del Norte.-La Condesita.-Poesias
Escogidas ... o.9O
Aires d'a nina Terra.-O divine Sainete 0.9O
La Madona del Carroussel ...-.,......--..-... O.sO
FL Divine Fracaso - $50
Ell Candeabro de los Siete Brazos --........, 0.9O
La Nueva Literature e tomosl ---.-----~---- $50
Ciudad Romantica -............... OTIS
Hombres Piedras O9O
Don Quijote en- la Guerra O.6O
La Suppression de la Guerra ..-...--------c--.. 90
La Sombra del Cuadrante ..--..--------.-----. O4O
Un Dputado Republican, .....---..-....----...-- O9O
Playas Ciudades v Montanas --.--.... sO90
Elvira la Espiritual 090
Almas Brujas Espectros GrOtescos ---~s---..- O9O
La Cofradia de la Pirueta -.--..-..---------- 090
Los Heroes e tomos) 1.20
Sol de Media Noche O35
I Mi Tfo Bernard ..-... OBS
La Guardia Blanca a-.--.-...--..----------..-.- 036
Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes .-. O3O
La Sonbra Fatidica a..- 0SO
La Tragedia del KoroscO .-- O3O
Los Emigrados .... O3O
Rodney Stone .....-. O3O
I'm Ddo .. -a.-..-..-..-.-.-...- O3O
Miguel Clark Il tomos) ...-..-... 06O
La Casa Girdlestone e tomos) ...-....-..-.. 06O
Sir Miguel e tomos) - ..... O6o
La Guarda Blanca q tornos) ......-..-.-..~... oeO
Dona Roma OBS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-03

f,i.r,.t;s it'll IT'so,
campas CGustavo E.)
I"
COlOmbine &C. de BurgOs)
IS
:.
-
= ="
!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
The Adventure Of the Solitary Cyclist
BY SIR ARTHUR CO
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Published special
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

From the years 1894 to 1901 inclu-
sive, Mr.. Sherlock Holmes was very
busy man 1t is safe to say that there
was no public case of any difficulty
in which he was not consulted during
those eight years, and there were hun
dreds of private cases, some OF them
the most intricate and extraordinary
character, in which he played prom
inent part Many startling success
and a few unavoidable failures were
the outcome of this long period OF
continuous work. AS | have preserved
very full notes of all these cases and
was myself personally engaged IN
many of them, it may be imagined
that it is no easy task to know which
| should select to lay before the pub
lice. | shall however, preserve my
former rule, and give the preference
to those cases which derive their in
terest not so much from the brutality
of the crime as from the ingenuity
and dramatic quality of the solution
For this reason | will now lay before
the reader the facts connected with
Miss Violet Smith, the solitary cy
clist of Charlington, and the curious
sequel of our investigation which cul
minated in unexpected tragedy. 1t is
true that the circumstances did not
admit of any striking illustration 81
those powers for which my friend
was famous, but there were some
points about the case which made il
stand out in those long records Of
crime from which l gather the mater
ial for these little narratives.
On referring to my notebook fol
the year 1895, find that it was upot
Saturday, the 23rd of April, that WI
first heard of Miss Violet Smith, he
visit was I remember, extremely IN
| welcome to Holmes, for he was ira
mersed at the moment in very al
struse and complicated problem con
corning the peculiar persecution t.
! which John Vincent Harden, the well
| known tobacco millionaire, had beer
subjected. My friend, who loves
above all things precision and con
centration of thought, resented any
thing which distracted his attention
| from the matter in hand, And ye
! without harshness which was foreigl
| to his nature, it was impossible t
| refuse to listen to the story Of TIL
young and beautiful woman, tai
| graceful and queenly, who presentet
| herself at Baker street late in tn
| evening, and implored his assistance
| and advice. 1t was vain to urge tina
| his time was already fully occupies
for the young lady had come wit
/ the determination to tell her story an
it was evident that nothing short o
force could get her out Of the room
until she had done so. With resign
ed air and somewhat weary smile
Holmes begged the beautiful intrude
to take seat, and to inform US VIVA
it was that was troubling her.
at least it cannot be your health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

nings together Every week end
went home to my mother in town.
THE first flaw in my happiness
was the arrival of the red-moustached
Mr.. Woodley. He came for a visit of
a week, and no! it seemed three
months to me. He was a dreadful
person. bully to everyone else, but
70 me something infinitely worse. He
made odious love to me, boosted OF
his wealth. and said that if I mar
ried him could have the finest dia-
monds in London, and finally when
would have nothing to do with him,
he seized me in his arms one day
after dinner-he was hideously strong
and swore that he would not let me
go until | had kissed him. Mr. Car
| ruthers came in and tore him from
me, on which he turned upon his own
host. knocking him down and cuttins
his face open.
That was the end of his visit, as you
can imagine. Mr.. Carruthers apollo.
gized to me next day, and assured
me that / should never be exposed to
such an insult again. ! have not seen
Mr.. Woodley since
! Tomorrow-The Adventure of the
Solitary Cyclist, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

Dear me, how did / get talking about
him? What I wished to say was
that Mr.. Woodley was perfectly odious,
but that Mr.. Carruthers, who was g
much older man, was more agreeable.
He was a dark, sallow, clean-shaven,
silent person, but he had polite man
ners and pleasant smile. He in
quired how we were left, and on find
ing that we were very poor, he sug-
gested that / should come and teach
music to his only daughter, aged ten.
| said that / did not like to leave my
mother, on which he suggested that
! should go home to her every week
end, and he offered Inc hundred a
year, which was certainly splendid
pay. So it ended by my accepting,
and | went down to Chiltern Grange,
about six miles from Farnham. MI.
Carruthers was a widower, but he had
engaged lady housekeeper, a very
respectable, elderly person, called
Mrs. Dixon, to look afr his establish.
ment. The child was a dear and
everything promised we'll Mr. Car
ruthers was very kind and very mu
steal and we had most pleasant eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

Mr.. Carruthers and Mr.. Woodley, who
were home on a visit from South AT
RIGA They said that my uncle was q
dear friend of theirs, that he had died
some months before in great poverty
in johannesburg, and that he had
asked them with his last breath to
hunt up his relations, and see that
they were in no want. It seemed
strange to us that Uncle Ralph, who
took no notice of us when he was
alive, should be so careful to look
after US when he was dead, but Mr.
Carruthers explained that the reason
was that my uncle had just heard
of the death of his brother, and SO
he felt responsible for our fate
Excuse me- said Holmes, When
was this interview"
Last Determinations months ago.
Pray proceed
"Mr. Woodey seemed to be a mos
odious person. He was for ever max
ing eyes at me-a coarse, puffy-faced
demonstrated young man, with his
his forehead l thought that he was
perfectly hateful-and / knew tina
Cyril would not wish me to know sucf
person.
"Oh, Cyril is his name!" sale
| Holmes, smiling.
| The young lady blushed anc
laughed.
Eyes, Mr. Holmes, Cyril Morton, a,
/ electrical engineer, and we hope t
| be married at the end of the summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

said he, as his keen eyes darted over
her; so ardent bicyclist must be
full of energy
She glanced down in surprice at
her own feet, and | observed the
slight roughening of the side of the
sole caused by the friction of the
adge of the pedal.
Yes, bicycle a good deal, Mr.. Hol-
mes, and that has something to do
with my visit to you today"
My friend took the lady's ungloved
hand and examined it with as close an
attention and as little sentiment as a
scientist would show to a specimen.
"You will excuse me- | am sure.
1t is my business said he, as he
| dropped it, 81 nearly fell into the
error of supposing that you were
typewriting. Of course, it is OBJ
vious that it is music. You observe the
| spatulate finger-ends, Watson, which
| is common to both professions There
is spirituality about the face, how.
ever"-she gently turned it towards
the light-swhich the typewriter does
not generate. This lady is music
| IAN"
| Eyes, Mr.. Holmes, / teach music
I'm the country, l presume, from
your complexion
Eyes sir, near Farnham, on the Dor.
ders of Surrey"
"A beautiful neighborhood, and full
of most interesting associations You
remember, Watson, that it was near
there that we took Archie Stamford
the forger. Now Miss Violet. what has
happened to you near Farnham, on
I the borders of Surrey?"
| The young lady, with great clear
ness and composure, made the fol
lowing curious statement:
/ My father is dead, Mr.. Holmes
He was James Smith, who conducted
the orchestra at the old Imperial the
atre. My mother and I were left with
out relation in the world, except
an uncle, Ralph Smith, who went &c
Africa twenty-five years ago, and we
have never had a word from him
since. When father died, we were left
very poor, but one day there was an
advertisement in the Times, inquirins
for our whereabouts. You can i'm
agine how excited we were, for We
thought that some one had left us a
fortune. We went at once to the
lawyer whose name was given in thu
paper. There we met two gentlemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

day night at his home here. He had
been ailing the last few years and had
been confined to his bed for several
weeks proceeding his death.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah,
one son, George, and one daughter,
Mrs. Nettie Gregg. wife of DR.. V. M.
Gregg, all residents of Eaton.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at his
late home. The Rev. Thomas Muir
ray. Universalist church, will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
Bury Nathaniel McAdams.
Funeral services for Nathaniel Nc
Adams, SO, native of Preble county,
who died Friday in the county infirm-
airy, where he had been an inmate
about year, were conducted this at
ternoon at the infirmary, followed by
burial in Mound Hill cemetery.
He is survived by three daughters,
two of whom reside in Urbana, and
the other in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Masonic Calendar

FRIDAY, Aug liking Solomou's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated con.
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

Champion Roller Milling company in
its suit against John Townsend ct. al
was given by Judge Bond in Wayne
circuit court Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Circuit Court

The suit of the Champion Roller
Milling company VS.. William S. Hunt
on an account for $9S was dismissed
in Wayne circuit court Monday morn
ing.
A Judgment quieting the title of the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
AND LONGINGS AND RECLAMATION

of work life can be made more pleasant. But the
needs Of nation call for ample food supply the
prime requisite and America has need Of her
on the soil This be accomplished through
right planning in advance OF making townsite or
farm center and the results of this planning will
quickly bear fruit in the excellent type of person who
will be attracted to the farm result of improved
Social conditions which will prevail there under scien
tifc management. y,.. ...
Much can be learned from the California methods
OF handling exactly this situation. Other States
taking up the problem, and State aid, in making farm
ownership possible, will be in wide operation.
Wah some changes in the Federal farm loan act Civ
ing longer credits to farmers in the purchase of the
land and equipment, the government itself may inn
prove its present methods of handling the land prob
lem and bring back of the old-time conditions
which made the country hopeful generations back
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

work, in the State land settlements at Durham and
Delhi Cooperation in selling the farm products and
in buying necessary farm machinery is cutting down
their cost Of doing business. community center,
where they meet month to discuss the prac=
teal difficulties of their work. brings forward ideas
from everyone. and the ideals of America thus
practically shown to the foreigner" who fought in
the alongside of the native born. That he APP
preciatcs the lessons and the ideals of America is
shown by the rapidity with which he assmilates them
and becomes a genuine American. -
Under the present plan Of the Reclamation Ser
ice cooperative stores for purchasing and marketing
the farmers products, not considered. No CEN
trail community is laid out to make possible more
truly American form of social life This lack Of So
cal life has proved another drawback to getting peo-
pie to go to the farms. They naturally prefer the
cities where with the higher wages and shorter hours
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

inequality between corporate taxpayers. The admins
tration of the law would be UNNECESSARILY simplihed
and the yield of very materially increased.
The tax on business profits needs be perfected and
made permanent, integral and indeed the most
important part Of the Federal fiscal policy,
OF the taxable income of the people, $Io.662,S ,So8
ooo 47s3 per cent, consists of the profits of busi
ness and the income from business and $ro7ss6oa,6sI
47o3 per cent, consists of wages Salaries and per-
sonal earnings. The residue of 4s4 per consists
of land and royalties The taxable income de-
rived from land rents and royalties in 1919 amounted
TO only soIooo476s. which fact eHectualy dsposes Of
the single tax fanatcism that all government revenues
may be raised from the con6ssaton Of land rents II
follows that the great bulk Of the solcaed uncarned
income Of the country 10 derived ftom business and