davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

the nrst time yesterday. made them all
gasp by the speed which he showed
with the factory's latest racing model
He had the speed OF a winner. but his
bike had too much power for its tires.
In the fve-mile open and final flve-mile
professional he threw tires just when
he had things his own way. Park
hurst, rider OF the Excelsior. declared
that he felt tied 20 a. post whenever
Paul slipped past him on the straight
stretches. Anderson had a leaky tire
and could not start IN the opener. Fans
viii watch his work on the new ma
chine with much interest this year.
Following are the results;
5-Mile Professional-KoFn. (Indian)
first; Crop (Excelsier) second; walt
ers. (Excelsior) third Time: min. ~
seconds.
smile Side sar-Anderren tR-D)
first; Masha- (Ex) second: Crop. (Ex)
third. Time; Q min. ~ sec.
Smile Open-Parkhurst (Ex) nrst;
Korn ID second Walters. (Ex) third.
Time: 4 min. ~ sec
Smile stock-Anderson tH-D) Srst;
Crop. (Ex-) second: McKaffe, ID third.
Time: min. 20 sec.
Smile RECOMMENDATIONS, "a first;
Parkhurst CEx.) second: Cropp, (Ex.)
third. Time: min SO sec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

an operation for cancer. His will was
prohated Saturday. Under It Mrs. Coll
Inns was allowed s2,50o per year. some
real estate and personal property,
Frank Collins, q son. was given $4,000
outright and Oscar Collins. a broreer
Of the dead man. some land holdings.
The rest OF the estate except for some
minor requests was willed to Miss Car
penter-
Mrs. Collins. Frank Collins and Os-
car Collins .it 10 understood. will at
tack the will on the ground that it
was not legally drawn and that unu0e
influence was exerted on the aged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

A protest was entered against Ander-
sons place in tho stock race because
he had . racing tire on his front wheel
but this was withdrawn later.
Ray e. Gerren. Minnesota state
referee, acted as announcer; Arthur
Harrington OF tbs Hariey-Davidson
factory, was starter; Gus Oman was
referee and this Judges were the fol-
lowing motorcycle dealers: woodwork
OF Chicago Heights. Sliger and waix OF
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
REVOLUTION
IN PORTUGAL

LONDON. May 23-Revolution ha,
broke out in Portugal and the govern
ment OF Premier Macado has been over
turned, according to advises received
here today.
Army officers have arrested al the
members Of the Portuguese ministry
compelling them to resign, said a LIS
bon dispatch to the Daily Mail.
Little news has penetrated the Portu-
guese frontier. but It IS reliably re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

banker by Miss Carpenter. 1t will also
be contended that under the Illinois
law the widow is entitled to a larger
share IN the estate than the Will pro-
vides
The revelations that followed the
probating OF the Will have stirred Nor
ris deeply. Miss Carpenter left town
Sunday by motor. leaving word with
friends that she did not know when
she would return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
BIG CROWD
SEES RACES

The largest crowd OF racing fans ever
assembled at the Porter Speedway wit
messed Jack Leech's opening card Of the
motorcycle season yesterday afternoon
Practically all Of last years favorites
were entered. No one felt justified in
p1cAing winners beforehand as the
men were all newly QUILTED with the
best gas bikes they could find. Korn.
daring rider of the Indian, again
scorched around for first place in the
professional events. The last race was
TO have been ten-mile professional,
but the churning Of the side cars had
mussed up the track at the turns so
that It was thought best to cit Il down
20 a nye-mile race.
Paul Anderson. who made his bow
with the Harley Davidson colors for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

good. ] had taken Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills be-
fore so began taking them again. l
soon felt change and could do my work
without pain and was cured of those
nervous spells. Now / have a nice fat
baby girl and had an easy time at birth,
thanks to Lydia z. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. WILLIAMC. WERNER,
1918 Van Hook ST., Camden, n. j.
When a wife finds her energies are
tagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers
from backache, the blues she should
build her system up at once by taking
that standard woman 5 medicine, Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
did Mrs. Werner.
If there is anything about your condi-
ton you do not understand write Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
In regard to your health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

ported that Monarchiyts are supporting
the military Junta in the movernen
against the government
no official advices bearing upon al,
Portuguese situation had been rece,re -
here at the time this dispatch va.
written.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
100000 REQUEST
BRINGS LAWSUIT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEI
NORRIS. Ill. May 2S--A Bitter legal
Eht doomed today over the beouest OF
100000 left by J. R. Collins. 7s-year-
old banker. to Miss Della N. Carpen-
ter, 40. his private secretary for TWEEN
ty-fve years. Collins relatives IL is
declared. are preparing TO attempt to
break the will.
Collins died May Is in Chicago aft ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

II you ere run down or are not fee'
Ing Just riEht, send for a package ~
Getger's Herb Tea, q natural blood-pur-
iher, nerve tonic and health builder a
reliable remedy for constipation, kidreH
or stomach trouble. q torpid liver. indf.
gestion, rheumatism, etc Inclose If
cents and address Geiger Co, 1888 6
Troy St. Chicago. I'LL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

pains III my Dack ana
stomach, was very
nervous and would
have fainting spells.
i certainly suffered
awfully with those
nervous faintin z
spells. I did n o t
KIN o " anyone a t
times and used to
scream. A doctor
treated me for the
spells but did not
Seem RI do pay7cb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

Camden, N. j." Before my baby
was born was run down and weak, had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

The saleR OF the American Stores to,aled
$7.0o48s7 in October or t56l 22T less thar
those OF October, 1920. Its business for ton
months ended on October. 81 aggreEa ted
s1O2i+Ol5, decrease OF 1876 per Cent
from tho total for the corresponding 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

.... 105 Stand'd Oh Of Wilson co 10.
ma i Il 7s Calf - d.. 93&
..., 1861. H.. 1855. l o3S
... 106t7 TermI r l. Avis Cent? As
.... 1908. Of st l. 5s -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Central AgVlrre Sugar Company'- annual
report for the year ended July 81 shows net
neon income ayr charges and taxes Of s6G7l37
900 capital stock Of s2u par value, This
Compares with net income Of S5.i94. Oja, Or
sj+.63, In the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

The stockholders OF the Penn Seabosrd
Steel Corporation at a special Meeting be,G
yesterday approved the proposed increase
OF capital stock from 100000 to 700. 900
shares. Part OF the Increased stock will hs
used to acquire the Titusvile Torge Com
pany. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Panhandle Producing and Refining Com
panN Tor the quarter ended September 20
reports net income after charges and Fed.
sral taxes Of $3.50, $50, equivalent after pre-
tcrrJ dividends 20 oS cents a share
common stock OF no par value. For the
nine months ended september 30 net Income
after charges and Federal taxes amounted
to Sl.l46.o35. equivalent after preferred
dividends 10 S4.7s a share earned on tba
common stock '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
$1O,000,OOO
State of Rio Grande do Sui
NeD Issue
(UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL)

twenty-five Year 80 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
EscrnalL Loo anofI9
I
an reg
hprorto o obr1,
% ] % % the "EE Fund I % iS 's State ] $
@ ss % s % ~ % ] s S s Gs { ss y fs~ ] . 9 ] y 5s @
8 Co. J" Vsa Yo,B Bonon~d cf4so " '
@ add % c" " s s1ecS 90 Ss ena ' % S 1sm % ' % %
% osS% % % @ o r iy W ". tie msSl @T ,e %
outstanding 1881
FINANCES 10 d su for the las
cRD % 'ss State sss s cs ssss $ S funded debt obligation either '"
Ss @ %a @ % % @ : a s : = s
" in in ass ne + ! i
sEcs S ys % % Fs sss @ % sst .s s ss n s % s % @
H r: lis: s ss
] ] = %' sy a; . @ and "ss % s S @ S I % sa, ]
s %ti sses S S % s's a . sn ns s @ s a ] I s
DEBT: :: x; ., | :s % % %
PURPOSE OF ssE 3 % with Law 2 koms lsSi % the Of
% % S % % X%s %
faSsd ] debit @ H P'" " ~ ''' ~ " " ""s
We ekeommen dheeB for rInvetme
Price 99R and accrued interest, yielding 8.1Oa
ia N before at i
H s" %% @ ,@ e. ". 5SGs 2
LEE HGGNSON & co. LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

N'pissir'= Mines Company's production fo-
October had value Of s25s, 900. the largest
monthly output for the year and tho arst TO
Output amourted to 100000 ounces Witch
also constitutes new monthly record for
IN work on new veins and indications are
that NlpissnE's production for 1921 viii
exceed that OF 1919 and near.y cqua, thIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 15.--Tho oronng
foreign exchange market this morning
disclosed sterling and guildrrs partica-
larly strong. The strength of sterling
was ascribed TO improved Industrial
conditions in Great Britain md tho
glilders were said to be higher on nc
count of selling Of German exchange.
Ther" was a recession of points in
morks. and Danish exchange also suf-
tcred a slight decline.
In mid forenoon, the market was ir.
regular with sterling steady. Mark,
were slightly improved and there was
noticeable decline in the Srand.navianS.
The quotations follow: Sterling cables
3.9Ilt, demand 3.06"4 franc cables
L.@le, checks I.2Sl2; Belgian cables
1.W. checks 7.O3; Swiss cables Is. 50.
checks 1856: lire cables lis. check,
4.lT2: pescta cables 1852. checks
1850; guilder cables 3i.95, checks
$500; Stockholm cables -. 20. checks
q. 10; Christiania cables a. 10 checks
l4.15; Copenhagen cables 1873. checks
1890: marks 80
The Central European exchanges werc
heavy today. The prices follows: Hun.
garian, .lOaI; Jugo- Slavian. .3Tli ::
l'zecho- -Slovakian, Los; bulgarian,
.6Sl4 ; Greek, 4,l5lI Serbian. |. 40
Polish, ,O3'4; Finnish, 3.Oll4 Aus.
trian, OF.
The rate of premium in Montreal TO.
day on New York funds was 9a, per
cent. The rate of discount in New York
on Canadian funds was \ 20.32 pcr
cent.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

Rock Islands Eross freight revenue ,or
the first elPyer' dHvs Of November deco ed
2-lO per cent. Rock Island i not makIur
any special purchases. II recently placcI
an order for fourteen locomotives with tho
American Locomotive Corporation, ,nvo,vtnr
1913. 900. and 200 nftv.ton composi'c wood
and steel coal cars with the American car
CompanN. Amounting 70 sass. 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
Financial Briefs

The average price Of twenty active indus.
trial stocks declined 0.96 per cont vester-
oay, 10 1880. while twenty railroads de-
clined Q.50 per cent to 72O@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
NEW YORK BONDS

no Grande ; ToIeu0 81 Il q
X r As W'n As
L.. 10 2..... 55H
st l. MI & g Tri city Rly &
R&o div ~ Light IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Famous Plsyers-I4asky Corporation quar-
erly 50 on common, payable January a 10
stock OF record December is.
Solar Rshning Company. semi-annual o
-, payable December 20 TO stock OF record
November a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

8. 101
TNlrd Ave a.
1..ss. 20
Third Ave ds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
CHEAPER FOODS.

Where families have been affected
by idleness forced upon the bread
winners by the present slight indus
trial depression, which from all signs
should be short-lived or have suffered
wage reductions, the careful house
wife can lessen table expenses to a
considerable degree by careful buy
ing.
According to the bureau of fish
cries, production and consumption of
fishery products the past year have
shown decided slump. The former,
of course, is the direct result of the
latter, because of which hundreds of
fishing vessels have been retired along
the American coast. Were consump-
ton increased, the government claims,
more fish would be caught and a bet
ter market developed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture is also urging a more lib
eral use of lamb and mutton. The ma
ton is said to eat twelve times as
much beef and veal as lamb and NUT
ton, while the use of pork is even of
larger proportions. The department
gives the following figures: 'In the
east, one pound of mutton and lamb
is used for every five pounds of beef,
in the south the ratio is one to 10,
in the west one to II and in the CEN
trail states one to 90"
"If," says the government, "the use
of lamb and mutton became more
general, sheep raising would be en-
couraged, which would not only re-
duce the costs of other meats, but in
crease the nations wool supply and
thus lessen the price of clothing"
Sheep can also live where cattle would
starve, which means less acres needed
for pasturage, or larger grain crops"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
GOVERNOR RITCHIE GIVES
DRY FORCES A SURPRISE
First Public Declaration That Eigh-
teenth Amendment Must be Respected

First Public Declaration That Eigh-
teenth Amendment Must be Respected
The Eighteenth Amendment, in the
opinion of Governor Richie, must be
given the same respect accorded any
other part of the Constitution, with
out any questioning of the amend
ment's necessity or eXpediency. The
governor thus expressed himself on
Friday to George W. Crabbe, super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
This, his first public declaration favor
ing enforcement of the amendment, is
sure to cause CONSERVATION among his
'wet" supporters.
The governors expression was con-
tanned in letter declining, because
of previous engagement, to attend
the league rally at the Lyric Sunday
afternoon in celebration of Law-and-
Order Sunday.
"Good citizens cannot fall" said the
governor, ito view with concern any
evidence of unrest or disorder, as
well as any evidence of impaired re-
spect for law and constituted author
ity. 1t is most appropriate that day
be set aside for thought upon this
subject.
81 note the statement in your letter
of the leagues support of the policy
of the government as provided in the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution.'
He adds: "The Eighteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States has become part of the organic
law of the land. Its enforcement can
not now rest upon the question of its
necessity or expediency, and it must
be given the same respect as any
other part of the Constitution"
This declaration by the Governor is
likely to be made the occasion of
some jubilation among the dry forces
of the state. Just how it will strike
the irreconcibles among the "wets"
hosts is another matter. The Govern
or was rated 100 per cent. "wet" in his
campaign, and has been looked upon
as a "wet" Governor, A "wet," to
the irreconcilable "wets," means one
who was, is and ever shall be against
the Eighteenth Amendment and the
Volstead Act. Hence, the jolt that has
come to some of those "wets" who
voted for the Governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
HUTTON

Superintendent A. L. Light, of the
Corinth mines, was business visitor
to Hutton on Wednesday last.
Miss ArEa Marie Pendergast, of
Grafton, W. Va, was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Pendergast, at their home
near here.
Mr.. Leroy Horton spent few days
recently in New York on business.
Henry Clay Grusendorf, Jr., of Key
ser, West Va, was visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Grusen-
dorf, at Edgewood Friday and Satur.
day.
Miss Regina Grow visited our pub
lie school on official business one day
last week-and Ptell you little boy and
girl that you'd better know what
you're about, or the truant officer II
get you if you don't watch out.
DR.. John D. Darby, of Oakland, was
here Saturday on professional bust
ness.
Mr.. S. 0. Wiley, of Oakland, has
been engaged for some weeks past as
carpenter for the tanning company
here
Mr.. ]. Homer Nordeck and family
were visiting relatives and friends in
Terra Alta on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Salzman, spent Friday
in Oakland visiting friends and shop
ping.
Nearly all of the coal mines in this
vicinity have suspended operations
owing to lack of orders for their out
put, that, in all probability is due to
the shutting down of considerable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
OAKS FROM ACORNS GROW.

Far cry it is from the little group
of young men who met in a room in
the London dry goods store of George
Hitchcock in 1874 to the army of
1858, 1892 members comprising the Y.
M. c. A in America alone, at this
time. Yet that shows just how the
Young Mems Christian Association
has grown in the n years since it's
inception.
The real founder of the Y. M. c..
A. was a man named George Will
liams. Williams was a clerk in
Hitchcock's dry goods store. And
there he roomed with 80 other clerks.
He didn't like the habits of some and
invited few to meet with him in his
room to try to change conditions. Out
OF this meeting grew the association.
Hitchcock, the owner of the store,
became the first president, and VIII
liams served as treasurer for forty
one years.
In America there are 2,194 Young
Mems Christian Associations with
5,173 paid officers and S5,1O6 direc-
tors and volunteer committees. Out
of the total membership of about
$4,000, there are nearly 100000 boys,
quite an army in itself. 60 It's prop
erty in the United States is worth
$128,0O0,00O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
Charleston, W. Va, Jan. %. 1921
REV. JOHN CALVIN ELY. IN

Brief mention was made in the col
umns of The Republican last Thursday
OF the death of the Rev. John Calvin
Ely, d. d., of Oakland, which occurred
on train Wednesday evening at six
O'Clock as it was approaching the CITY
OF Atlanta, Ca, bearing DR.. and Mrs.
Ely as passengers to a point near
Miami, Florida, where they had ex-
pected to spend the winter for the
benefit of DR.. Ely's health, which had
been poor for several years. When
the train arrived at Atlanta the BODY
was taken in charge by an undertaken
and prepared for shipment from that
city to Oakland, arriving here on Sat
urday morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Ely and her son, Mr.. Albert Ely. of
Glasgow, KY, who joined his mother
IN Atlanta on Thursday evening. The
BODY was taken to the Presbyterian
manse on Third street from the sta
ton upon its arrival in Oakland.
DR.. Ely was the son of Elisha and
kezlah Ely, and was born on the
farm owned and operated by his par
ents in Buffalo Township, Washington
county, near Washington Pa, on Au-
gust 18th, 1848. He was educated at
Washington and Jefferson College. in
his home town from which he gradu-
or
ated IN 1874, later taking theological
course of three years in the Western
Theological Seminary at PITTSBURGH
Upon being graduated from this latter
| school Dr.. Ely at once entered into the
active ministry, his first pastorate be-
ing in East Pittsburgh, Pa. He then
went to Piqua, O., where he served a
number of years and was transferred
from this point to the mission fields of
leXas. Returning north he took the
pastorate of a church at Xenia. O..
where he labored for nine wears. In
1897 he was chosen president of the
Kentucky College for Women at Dan
vile, KY, leaving there in 1902 to
become Synodical Superintendent of
Home Missions for West Virginia and
served in this capacity five years. His
last charge prior to coming to Oakland
nine years ago was at Finleyville, Pa.
For nine years DR.. Ely served his
people in Oakland faithfully and well.
He will be remembered in years to
come for the many acts of kindness
he performed; for the words of cheer
he uttered when all seemed forlorn;
for the gospel sermons he preached to
not only his own congregation but to
the membership of other churches in
Oakland and vicinity; and for the
fatherly interest manifested in the
welfare of the children, the youth and
the grown-ups Of the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
A TRIBUTE TO DIR. ]. c. ELY
Rev. w. NJ. Shultz MemOrializes Late
Oakland Divine.

iIeV. w. NJ. ShuitZ MemOr1allZeS Late
Oakland Divine.
Rev. W. M. Shultz, of Charleston,
West Va, until last fall pastor of st.
Pauls M. E. church in Oakland when
he was transferred to the Charleston
work, contributes the following to The
Republican in memory of the late DR..
John Calvin Ely, whose death was an
nounced in these columns last Thurs
day:
To the Editor of The Republican.
81 am sitting in my study room to-
night and have just received a letter
from my good friend S. H. jackson
which conveyed the sad news of the
departure of my good friend, DIR. Ely.
| have just sent night letter to Mrs.
Ely and now l turn to read again a
sermon which DR.. Ely had printed by
request, copy of which he sent me
for Christmas remembrance, eve
all do fade as leaf" was the text.
When | read it first | said to Mrs.
Shultz, That is a great sermon, but
1T reads as though DR.. Ely were
preaching his own funeral sermon II
then read like man sitting in the
lengthening shadows, but as l read it
again tonight | see it differently. That
was not the wall of defeated man
rather 1t was the voice of victory. the
note OF triumph-it was prelude to
coronation. DR.. John Calvin Elv
was a father to me, and but few men
IN the ministry have held so secret
ana sacred place in my heart and
lie as he. He was a gentleman \
schoiaf, fine spirited christian char
acter-'a workman that needetb not
to be ashamed He was A man of b;ob
ambitions, but his highest ambition
was to be good and do good. He know
What the shadows of life meant but
through faith in God he could lift him
sell above the shadows and walk in the
Sunllght OF Gods eternal presence. 7
cannot find it in my heart to qrieva
Tor DIR. Ely, my departed brother T
would rather covet the rich experience
into which he has entered. His lahore
were abundant; his reward is now
complete. l do mourn for the broken
hearted wife and son, but still | weep
and yet rejoice in the hope of immor.
tally, for for him to live was Christ
10 die was great gain
10 the bereaved family, to the pas-
torless church and to the good peonIe
OF Oakland who sit in the shadows
may God teach US all that
The path of sorrow, and that path
alone,
Leads to that land where sorrow is
unknown;
mat no traveller ever reached that
blest abode
VINO hath not found thorns and briars
in the road"
w. NJ. SHULTZ.
Charleston, W. Va, Jan. %. 1921
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

much time in personal study of the
that come up. Legisla-
tors may think the public does not ap-
preciate this faithful service, and is
more attracted to tonguey politicians
who shake hands much and think lit
tie. But good, thorough work tells,
The legislator who knows his subject
from the ground up commands power,
and if he is not marked as a rising
man, he will at least have the salts
faction of knowing he earned his
salary.