davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
PROTEST VIGOROUSLY
AGAINST WARS RENEWAL
London Newspapers Urge
Continuance of Negotia-
tons With Irish.
NO SOLUTION IS IN SIGHT
Lord t.h,nceun. a.,
SOLUTION ~ IN SIGHT
Lord Chancellor Berkcnhcnd. Adj
dressing Mnss-McetinE, Declares
Conquest Would Fail to Achieve
settieaent OF Problems.
.lBy Assoclated Press. /

LONDON. Now 2G.-A chorus OF
vigorous protest against renewal Of
warfare In Ireland In the event tn.
present Peace negotiations collapse, is
raised by the morning newspapers.
after the meeting yesterday OF Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Sir James
Craig. Ulster Premier.
In this conference tho British Cab
net chief Informed Sir James Crniy
that sim Fcin Ireland had refused
TO swear allegiance to the crown In
return for an Ulster agreement To
enter an all-lreland Parliament. TN.
gravity OF the situation resulting
from this refusal calls forth the refer
Titles.
Anxf"usIy Await Developments.
Further developments are awaited
with the keenest anxiety. the news
papers generally finding little com
fort In the outlook beyond the fact
that negotiations are still proceeding.
The next definite development In
the situation. it is believed. will not
come before next Tuesday. when Sir
James VIII report to his Parliament.
on the same date the official corres-
ponhencc that has passed between
the various delegations may lie Of
hcially published here. Although Sir
James declined to make a statement
after yesterdays conference. he in
timated. as lie left for Belfast. that
his report would tend to relieve the
tension existing i'm Ulster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Pop Lannigan's. Team
Wins Silver Trophy and
Four Medals.
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
is SECOND BEST OUTFIT
Two Spiders Finish Among
First Wharton
Comes in Ninth.

University of Virginia took FIRST
konors in the Second Annual Evening
Dispatch Modified Marathon run yes.
terday afternoon with perfect score
OF ten points University OF Rich
mond was second with forty-two
points. and Elon College. Of North
Carolina. third. with score OF nifty
TWO points.
Pop" Lannigan's Orange and Blue
barriers blazed the trail for the other
teams and never were headed \. r.
Stands. Jr. one o. the best runners
In the South Atlantic Division won
the race in 80 minutes 40l-5 seconds
and was followed by Greene, q. X
Stands and Bohannon, in the order
named. The feat of tho Virginia team
in making n perfect score sends the
handsome silver trophy To cha rlottcs-
vile for another year. accompa n ed
by four OF the ten medals donated by
The Evening Dispatch.
Mayor starts Athletes.
Mayor George Ainslie started tn
,wenty-six runners on their journe,
promptly at gao. and from then until
supporters waited with interest tn
arrival OF the winner. and mucl
speculation as to who he would b,
resulted. When a. r. Sands. Jr
crossed the line first and receive,
the congratulations of the clerks D
the course a whoop went up from IN,
crowd
Presentation OF the cup-bcg par
don. rc-prcsentation-to ,Se Uni
rersiiy OF. Virginia. which won
last year. and the prizes took place
during the interval between tn
halves OF the Richmond Athie,i
Cluh-Sewanee, football game. Judg
G. y. Feidelson. OF the editorial stat
OF The Evening Dispatch. presentc,
the cup and the medals TO the suc
ceseful runners.
The judge congratulated the win
ners on behalf on The Evening Dis
patch and announced that the modi
fed Marathon run would be an nnnua
AFFAIR on the Saturday after Thanks
giving. Judge Fiedelson, in hi
statement of the date. declared
Continued in Part {. Page 81 Col. 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
MAKERS OF CLOAKS AND
SUITS TO CO ON STRIKE
VIII Affect $3.50 Garment WORKER
In Philadelphia. Lenders

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. oG.-I.eaders
of the local cloak and suitmakers.
union today announced that its mem
bers Will 20 on strike Monday as
protest against the re-establishment
by the garment manufacturers OF the
pieccwork basis.
The strike will affect approximately
$500 garment workers in Philadei-
pSia.
Conferences between the represen-
tativcs OF the union and the Ladies'
Garment Manufacturers' Association
Of Philadelphia ended at noon today,
when both sides announced that at
tcmpts TO arbitrate had failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
DISORDERS INSULTING TO
FRANCE SPREAn ~ ,.,. :,

NAPLES. Nov. 2e.-Anti- French
demonstrations. which broke ont In
Iurin last night following pubIica.
lions OF dispatches from washInrtn,
reporting clash OF words betwecn
!rem'or Brfand. OF France. and SEM
.or SchanHcr. head OF the Italian tleIeL
satlon In America, spread to Naniss
today. where several persons wers
Wounded In revolver duel between
inc police and the. demonstra tors. 80,
Enraged over published reports ~
marsh words directed against tba
Italian delegate by the Frsnch
Premier, band of demonstrators
consisting forfthe most part OF stu.
dents and fascist. paraded the prin-
cipa streets OF the city crying
Down with France."
They then proceeded to attack The
French consulate here, but thew
were faced with n SPECIAL detachment
OF 400 troops that had been called 70
restore order.
The most serious incident In con.
nection with the demonstration oc-
cured when the mob found a French
nag and burned II publicly amidst
hostile exclamations against F-ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
.HENR|C0 WOMAN, ATTIRE,
SUFFERS A FATAL FALL
Mrs. Eta Jane Tiller, 10, Vic.
tim of Accident at
County Home.
nEn CRIES ron AID uNnEAnn
Son Was Short Distance Away, hut
Knew Snthlnx of Accident Un,iI
lie Went To House, Attracted by
SneiI of Smoke.

With her clothing afrc and her
cries for aid unheard, Mrs. Eta Jane
Tiiler. 73 years old. after fighting
desperately to e1tinguish the flames.
suffered fatal fall from the kitchen
To the cellar Of her home on the TcIe-
graph Road. Hcnrico County, ycster-
day afternoon.
Her body wax found on the floor OF
the basement at the foot OF stair
way leading from the kitchen to the
cellar by Frank Tiller. ner only son.
shortly after G o'clock last night.
Tainted and Fell to Cellar.
IT is the sons belief that his
mother. In her fight to cxtInguish the
Gaming clothing. fell in faint from
the pain OF her hurns at the head OF
the cellar stairs and rolled to the col
lar below. The conditions OF her body
and clothing and evidence o! a strue-
gle in the kitchen lead the son to al :
vance that theory AS to the manner
In which she came 10 her death
While the woman fought with the
names. her son. unaware OF his moth
cr's peril, was Mt work but few
yards away In stabie In the rear
ward the house on casual errand
he smeiled burning cloth and, rush
ing Into the kitchen OF the home,
found the flames from an overturned
lamp had spread to surrounding fur
niturc. He quickly extinsuished the
famcs and. receiving no answer to
his call of mother" ran into the
yard in frantic search for her.
Smoke from window led him 70
the cellar. where he found her body
BeIoNcd by All Who Knew Her.
Mrs. Tilier was unusually active
Tor her age, and beloved by all who
knew her. She was a regular at
tendant of Greenwood Methodist
Church. Besides her son. she is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. II. " Cross,
and brother. Richard Gray.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Greenwood Methodist
Church tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SCHANZER DENIES BRANDS
ADDRESS CONTAINED TERMS
LNSUL TING ITALIAN PEOPLE
WASHINGTON WRITER BELIEVES AMERICA
WILL HEAR REPLY BY BERLIN TO BRAND
Nv }. ". ~. ,Insnn

sopcnc the invti
to is oother
mill rsm.
he hures
send delegation
shown much
Grafton for the Germans and indication
in
o 8 ricas party.
the
the in
MI to the Is
that France
In covcry.
France also fears to
ference The world
nave 10
admitted into international
wheret stands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Jones Coopcragc Plant and
Rubber Company Suffer
Heavy Damage.
FIREMEN CONQUER
IN STUBBORN FIGHT
Men of Ten Engine Com.
panies Fight for Two and
Half Hours.

Goods were destroyed and build
ings damaged to the extent of xAo-
900 last night in n spectacular nre
that swept the third and fourth
stories of the J. ]. Jones cooperaye
Plant. IL North Nineteenth street.
and the fourth noor OF an adjoining
building occupied by the Virginia
Carolina Rubber Company.
Further spread of the flames to a
stock OF oil and rubber goods was
prevented through the heroic work
OF fremen, often in imminent perjl
OF their lives and a two-foot brick
retaining wall that separates the
two buildings. forming barrier to
the raging furnace in the cooperagc
plant.
Threaten Old Mnsonic Temple.
AS the flames. fed by the tiers OF
closely packed barrels. spread from
the third TO the fourth story OF the
building. the dry slaves were as tin
der in the path OF the flames. Win
dows cracked by the heat formed an
air passage the length OF the plant.
and when the flames broke through
the roof. sparks were carried by the
wind to adjacent buildings. Some
OF them fell on tho northeast corner
Of the historic Masonic Temple nj
1905 East Franklin Street. In rear
OF the burning building. The flames
were extinguishcd by an improvised
fire briSa de.
When firemcn arrived on the scene.
the flames had broken to the open
and. fearing a spread OF the fire 10
the grain, feed and commission
warehouses surrounding the prop
erty Acting Chief Jones Immediate
~ turned In second alarm, calling
out all or the available fire appara-
| tus in the business and central sec
| tons Of the city.
After two and half hours bat
tie by frcmen from ten engine conn
panies. during which high pressure
hose poured constant stream OF
water into the flames and the men
| freely used their axes in cuttinS
| away burning timbers. the fire was
gotten under control.
Main street trolleys were rcrouted
and traffic suspended on Eighteenth
were issued to attach all fire hy-
drants in redius OF three blocks.
The fire was discovered shortly Rf-
ter 6 o'clock. when Pat Moran. an
employee OF the Richmond Livery
Stables. 81 North Nineteenth Street
smelling smoke and running to the
thorouEhfarc. saw flames breaking
| from the third story Of the cooperage
plant into Nineteenth Street.
Five carloads Of the burned bar
rels wcr. placed in the fourth story
but Il few hours before the discovery
| OF the fire. and $500 OF them had
been consigned for shipment TO Nor
folk.
After an investigation OF the prop
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
DIES MONIES IN THROES
CAR FRANCHISE FIGHT
injunction TX Issued Hating Flee
ton ON street Railway
Grant.
Try Associated press.l

DIES MONIES. IOWA. Nov &c
Judge James G. Hume. OF District
Court, today granted an injunction
to prevent the holding OF special
election Monday 10 vote on a new
street car franchise. upholding the
contention or the plaintiff. Grant Van
Horn. that the procedure OF the City
Council in passing the proposed fran
chise was illegal.
street car service. halted for many
weeks because OF the traction contro-
vcrsy. recently was resumed when the
Council passed the new franchise
which was to have been voted on
Monday
W. T.. Miller, corporation counsel.
announced that an application would
be made by the city legal department
To the State Supreme Court for a
staying of execution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Continued on Page i6. Col. 49,
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH
PACKING SITUATION
Department of Labor Watches Recent
WnEc deductions In
Industry.
TBy Associated press.1

WASHiNGToN. Nov. o6.-Althoush
packing house workers at Chicago
ana other Mid-WcStcrn cities are said
by the packers In have voted To ac-
ccpt wage reductions. effective Mon
day, the Department OF Labor an
nounccd today that IL had ordered
conciiiation commissioners TO keep In
close touch with the situation.
1T appears that both union and
nonunion workers are alike aroused
by the proposed reductions" the de-
partmcnt said. and should u strike
evcntuate majority OF workers. botn
union and nonuuiun. would respond
our commissioners are watching the
situation closely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
80, HE TAKES BRIDE
OF As, IN NEW YORK
Financicr. Connected with Several
Large Corpora lions. WEEDS
second WIFE t-Qt

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Elbridre
Gerry Snow. lnane!er. who will be so
years old next January. and Mrs.
Fanny joyce Marsh. 10 years old, OF
81. Augustine. Fla. were married to-
day In the Episcopal Church OF tho
Ascension. MIR. SHOWS first wife,
whom he married in 1866. at Water
Fury. Conn, died in October OF last
year.
Mr. SNOW has been president OF the
nomc Insurance Company since 1898.
lie Is n director Of tho American Xxx
change National Bank and the Man
haitian Railway Company, and is con-
nected In an advisory capacity with
several other large corporations here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Welded IN PRISON
BRIDEGROOM rs HELD
Father "f Girl Wires Police In Knox.
Vile, i.nd Man Is De-
tutned. -
[By Associated Pre.,1

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Nov. 90
With a tier of cells forming an inn
rroviscd altar their outlook on tue
world blurred vision through a
bred window and their Lohengrin
the Maudlin singing OF a trio Of
drunken registers an clipping couple
from North Carolina, was married
within, the drab confines of the city
Jail today, the strange ceremony
marking the climax OF romance that
began months ago In the foothills OF
the Tar,cel State.
The two We're picked up on a
charge OF lettering following advices
from the father of the girl. The man
was held tonight awaiting the ar
rival OF a shern; from North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
WOMAN'S CONFESSION
ADMITTED in EVIDENCE
Court Rules In Favor of state IL
Trial of Mfss Clarke Mt
Orlando.
ny Associated Press. ]

ORLANDO FLA. Nov. 2G.-Tha
state scored the first big point in the
trial OF Miss Lena Clarke, who e
charged with the murder OF f.. j.
Miltimore here last August, when
Judge Andrews this morning ruled
that the confession which Mis-, Clarke
is alleged to have made TO Chief OF
Police Neiel. might be admitted as
evidence against the accused.
Following Chief Vesters recital OF
the visit Of Miss Clarke to his Of
fec and her alleged admission that
she killed Miltimore. counsel for the
defense took him in hand and drew
the assertion that he regarded the
woman insane.
Il considered her plain nut.
Chief Vestel testified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
LYNCH NEGRO FOR
INSULTING NOTE
Officers Make Effort Ia Suppress News
OF Mob Violence iu
RI

IIT'fT CROCK. ARK, Nov. 2G.--Ac-
cordtng to Information received by
tile Arkansas Gazette here tonight.
Robert Hicks. negro. was lynched
Wedne sday because or n note he wrote
TO young white woman.
According to the Gazctte's intorma-
ton an effort was made to suppress
the news OF the lynching. hut follow
ing a coroncrs inquest today the
verdict was telephoned To Little Rock.
This verdict held that the negro came
to his deata AT the hands OF person
unknown. TO the jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
THREE MEN OF S. A. T..
TRAIN CREW KILLED
Engine of Northbound Freight Ex-
plodes, Nineteen Cars Are
DernIled
by Associated Press. !

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. 2e-Three
men we're killed in wreck of Sen
board Air Line northbound freight
train No. SC, two miles south OF
Ioungsvilie. ~ C., Mt s:15 o'clock to-
night, according to Information reach
ing the Columbia offices of the rail-
road. The dead are:
Engineer Gerow. Brakeman Murphy.
white. and Fireman Jones. negro.
Nineteen cars are reported to have
been dcrailed. The men were killed
when the engine exploded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
seize Thrce In Murder Mystery.

DOWAGIAC. MICH. Nov. 26.-With
the arrest OF three men. Cass coun
authorities announced tonight they
believed they were nearing q soiI-
ton OF the mystery surrounding the
murder on the night OF September
IL. last. OF William Monroe. his wife
and their daughter. Neva. One Of the
men. the officers announced, had con-
fessed. but latcr rcpudiated his state
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
LLOYD GEORGE URGED
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Prime MInIstcr Gets Many Messnrcr
Asking Him to Come to-
United states.
lBy Associated Press. ]

y LONDON. Nov. 26.-Many message
urging Prime Minister Lloyd George
to make every effort to attend some
OF the sessions OF the Washington
conference, were received ut his OIL
cial residence in Downing Street to-
day.
Although the Premier is unable AZ
the moment to arrive at a, decision.
1t Is understood he still entertalns
hope OF attending, and Inquiries. are
being made, regarding the ssilings OF
steamships, in order that no time
may be lost u he. should be able to
cross the Atlantic before Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SEVERAL HURT IN CAR
STRIKE in BRUSSELS
Policemen and &mpioy~s who walked
Out Clash 6, Cars
Are Sto. ned.
Try Nss0 .iatcd rrcss. |

BRUSSELS. Nov. "a Fire police
men and several other persons were
injured yesterday in clash hctwcan
striking street ear workers and the
authorities. The trouble hcgan when
the strikers stopped several ca, :
operated by members OF The Civic
l'nion.
The strike was called Thursday
morning ns protest against dis
missai Of employees. The employers
c"ntcnded that the lines We're over
manned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SUES Convicted VIE for divorce.

TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, Nov. 90
Lydia NJ. Southland. recently convicted
OF murder In connection with, the
death OF her fourth husband, Edward
r. Meyer and now serving a term Of
from ten years to life Imprisonment
III the state prison. is to be made a
defendant In suit for divorce, 1t be.
came known here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
REDS LOOK FOR EARLY
RELATIONS WITH u. S.
Moscow Authorities Declare They FIX
pcct Favorable Action Soon
from Washington,
IBy Associated Press. !

MOSCOW. Nov. 26.--Soviet officials
indicated today that they expected
Official restoration of business rela-
lions with America in very short
time. or at least the negotiation of
some sort OF a trade agreement be-
tween the United States and Sovle,
Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
\ New OH lam > .r.r.e.

20. $. Jdhnson. IA washington III,
wonderful new oil lamp that hnrra
?teecl air and boats Has or electricits,
is offering TO give enc free 10 the ffrst
user In each LEGALITY w no will help
lars. AEents wAntel. Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Rexerve Above Requirements.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--The actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week
Give days) shows that they hold
s1i.536,I10 reserve I'm excess OF legal
requirements. This is decrease Of
$15,0S3,560 from last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
shine. shoes. rhcn Muon.hlncs.

l.fNciiBrRG, VA. Nov. 2e.--OScar
Jackson, coiored, who operated Il
shoe shine establishment here MS a
vocation. ana n moonshine resort as
an avocatton. has been convicted
under the city prohibition ordinance.
being fined 1900 and given sixty days
ir jail. The negro has appealed 10
the Corporation Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
nERKENtIEAD rs DOUBTFUL
OF NEACHiNG SETTLEMENT
IBy Associated rress.l

TUNBItIDGE wEEI.S. ENGLAND.
Nov. 26.--i.Ord Chancellor Bcrkcn-
head, speaking At u mass meeting,
here today. said he could not conf
IDENTIFY predict that the Irish question:
would he satisfactorily solved.
lie said what the British govern
ment had offered Sim l'ein was thar.
Continued on Page l6. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Five Women objected I'm To,v,,

BREWToN. GA, NOV. 2s-Mrs. n.
II. Beall was elected Mayor OF this
town OF $50 people today. and Ave
women were elected to the Board OF
Aldermen. Z,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

that time il was 100 per cent Of the
nr.t sSV. 60 per cent Of the next 800.
so per cent of the next $500. and 80
per cent OF the balance, total not TO
exceed $3.50 per quarter. ! will give
an illustration of how ] paid half Of
the tax at my office. the 500 or more
patrons paying the other half.
I have forgotten the exact figures,
but the following is sufficiently cor
rect for the purpose. In october.
1915, my cancellations were $50.
which would have given me a salary
$3.50 Month If about So. The
tai Of l cent each on letters and
=. ~ COX edeCr November l. 1917.
and my cancellations were no great
er for that month than they were
for October, which showed the pa
irons were not supporting the tax
and had cut their mailing list ac-
cordingly. Deducttng the tax Of
about $50 ] had about so instead Of
$50 on which to compute my salary
for November, netting me about $50,
or sl2 less than for October. The
above conditions did not change. I
think, during the existence of the
tax, and even after IL had been re-
pealed the patrons were slow to re-
turn to their pretsN mailinRs.
AN EX-POSTMASTER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

science, or near-seienee; from work requiring the
least measure Of intelligence to that demanding the
greatest skill and responsibility.
But mere rules Is not the only need, nor even
the greatest need. The word Human has been
overworked during the past year or SO, yet II is
the most important word in the relations OF capi-
tai and labor. The first requirement in settling
labor troubles and in bringing mutually satisfactory
relations Is human understanding or mutual un-
derstanding based upon human nature. The Capri
talist and the laborer are both men. They may not
be made In the same image outwardly, but they arc
controlled by the same motives, have like impulses
viewpoints as to their personal affairs and arc
trolled by like standards of obligations, RESPONSE
bilities and morals.
There certain fundamentals which it Is
time employers recognized. They must use the
same methods in dealing with employees as with
their patrons. They cannot afford to undertake to
put anything across" to take unfair advantages
misinterpret an agreement Any attempt to de-
ccve is deadly boomerang. Any plan for an
agreement with labor should mean in application
just what it says in words. II is folly to have
pan.read fairly. but apply it unfairly. The at
the top in industry should not be too busy to deal
directly and personally with the at the top in
labor. Neither should hide behind the smoke
screen of subordinates. The head of an industry
afford to become distant impersonal entity
to those who the recognized Spokesman of those
whose loyalty depends the of the capital
he represents.
There are also a few things which may as
we'll be taken as settled and removed from the
realm of dispute. One of these is the eight-hour
day. Another is extra pay for overtime. Another
is discrimination against union men in open-shop
industries With these out OF the way and personal
contact established the way is open for getting rid
of many union rules which clearly unfair, which
unduly increase overhead, which much a
shackle on employment on industry and which
restrict the market by increasing the price of
ice and Of things.
1t is the human element in the relations OF en-
ployer and employee which is back of practically
all disputes. Get the human elements in close con-
tact, in freely expressed Understandings establish
mutual respect and confidence through free ex-
change and appreciation OF viewpoints, and there
will be sure, if gradual growth OF team work, Of
pulling together instead OF apart. This is not I'M
possible difficult. 1t is what has won wherever
there has been labor quietude The fundamental is
but the surrender of stubborn aloofness, based
upon false sense of superiority. Capital and la
Dor must come together just as do business men.