davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

action ~ fte Republican, prmar
s'e.iion. saturday August & la1i
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERI
We ure authorized o. arr1urt
T. b GUE>s
A. % candidate faI recitation d. tn
uf.cs ~ County Court l'sfL uh.r.
% Che ari.aH ~ ths Republican pr
mary Auf 81 1921
FOR SHERIFF.
We ore authorized ia announce
GEORGE "a MANIFY
o. candidate flr sheriff % rnfffr
ufn county, sah ff o. fhf action q
tne Republican primary election. Sal
uriaY Aur d 1921
We afe authorized io announce
D e. MlMAsTEH
e. candidate Or sheriff q CHusn
Den county, sIhff fa ffr action y
~ Republican primary election. SAT
trtaY August q. 1921
FOR TAN COMMISSIONER
W. 49, authorized n announce
] 2 JAMES
a. a candidate Or County Tar Coma.
MISSIONER II luffrrIsn 0arfv. uE
~ o. ihr alf.0n ~ thf Hsrab'far
liimafi f.fliHn. Saturday. August
"f afr AUTHORIZED fa nrrur.f
ISAAC 81 uiILtHu
a. /ari|dafr o. County fsr Csu
n'earff n tnffrrisn county. slL.
10 Pa o. a.t.nr ~ co. HeratIaar
Primary on AuFasf q. 1927
FOR IAILER.
We arr authorized FL hrr.nr..
p H HUNT
a. candidate or la.sf ~ fuusr.
90 COUNTY. HlhIrf o. TO- alfar III
w. Republican primary election. sal
urday, Aufu.i Il lsll
We afr authorized 81 arranre
W NElT
o. "a candidate o. faHsr ~ Critic.
D. sHlniT. subject o. ffs s.f..r IL.
~ Republican primary s.f.f.r. ~. .
af,al, AuFast 81 lH.I
We az auit.ufrI fn arr.r.
ROY NhIIuW
e. candidate o. faUtr ~ Tr.ff.-
o. county. tHhrf fn tfs a.faar .f'
~ hfrah.Har primary r.t.fan. 81. f.
aihai, August 9 iHlI
W. ars aaihaufri tr AMMAN. I
JAMES a WIIs uN
a. candidate o. 1aHlf n Cru.f L
o. uuunif, Nuhrf ta fE4 s.f..r I'll.
~ Republican rIlharI r'rlf.r. SAIL.
iidai, AaEasf q. lHlI
W. afr aaitautcI fa arrnrr
~ ~ GRAVES
= eaniIdair o. faHff II DrfrrI
lf1 iHanif subject fa co. a.f..r II.
~ Republican rTImar tIrlt.n. Sail
iiaal Alruaf 81 iHtI
W. are auitauHfi e.. arfaas
A y HliLNAEn
= q oani.iais o. l.I.f n lrfar
'FU NHunIE. .HHaH d. rH. 49,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SPEED WORK0N
VA. ROADS FOR
HARDING 'sWS|T
Historic Route to Be Travelled
In October VIII Be In
Fine Shape.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. s.--when
President Harding. on October 10, mo.
tors from Yorktown to Williamsburg,
his route win lie over smooth roads
unless weather conditions create 4
change. State Highway Commits.
sioner Coleman says there are two
routes which the President may take.
but that the best is the one about
twelve and q half miles in length.
. After leaving Yorktown, Mr.. Hard.
ing will travel four and half miles
to Lebanon Church. over q concrete
highway. From, that point he will 80
five and o half miles over a. good
earth road. Then he win have two
miles Of concrete highway into Will
iamsburg. There is q small link OF
about half q mile at the williams.
burg end which has not been com.
pleted. but win be by the time OF the
Presidents visit.
Mr.. Coleman says that some Of the
earth road has rough places. but that
road machines viii have these leveled
The road over which the President
will motor passes through q country
every inch of which 10 rich In his.
tory. When Mr.. Harding reaches
Yorktown he will be on the site OF the
concluding drama of the Revolution
ary war, the scene of the surrender
Of CORVALLIS TO washington's conti.
mental army, which. aided by ths
French, fought valorously TO q sue.
cessful conclusion of the famous
Siege. Later he will pass by the sites
of world war camps. which will tell
the story of Americas payment Of
the debt OF gratitude due France.
Along tho entire route, and particu-
larry at the williamsburg end. lie bat
tiefields where, In the war between
the States. men Of North and South
shed their blood.
Williamsburg. the colonial capital
Of Virginia. In itself gold mine of
history, and when the President de.
livers his address at William and
Mary he viii be speaking In the sec
ond oldest college In the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CHURCHES FAR AHEAD q.
OF STORES, SAYS PASTOR

MORGANTOwN. W. Va, Sept. 4.
There are eight Methodist Episcopal
churches having more than 1000
members. said DR.. w. p. Lowther.
pastor Of the Morgantown M. 10.
Church. in a talk to local busines,
men. and. the .Morgantown church,
with 2.4oo' membership. stands fifth
In the whole great list. He declared
that he believed that Morgantown has
the largest percentage Of church mem.
eers OF any city In the country.
But he emphatically declared that
the merchants of this city are asleep
so tar as taking advantage of theft
opportunities are concerned. He de-
clared that towns little larger are at.
tracting people from Morgantown as
purchasers. He also said that lack
OF aggressiveness on the part of local
physicians was letting much surgical
work leave Morgantown that could
readily be done by the fine staff of
resident doctors. =. " -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
JoBLEsS MAN TRIES GAS,
BUT FAILS TO END LIFE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. s.-Giving
as his reason for wishing to take his
life the fact that he could not find en-
ployment, w. e. Sherwood. aged fifty
six. S7s West Lombard street, at
tempted to commit suicide in his room
on the third floor Of the house by TAX.
ing gas. SSH ..s n
At the University Hospital, where
1t was stated that he was suffering
from hallucinations. Following his
recovery at the hospital Sherwood was
taken to the Western Police Station
on q charge of disorderly conduct. be-.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ARREST MAN ON CHARGE
OF DYNAMITiNG PLANT

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Sept. a.
William Layntan, a former employs
OF the North American Coal Company,
MAidsville, this county, is being held
In Jail here to await a hearing on
the charge Of dynamiting the motor
house and powder magazine OF that
company on the night of April 20.
There were two separate explosions
that night, which wrecked the build.
ing. the total loss being close to $780,.
900, II is said.
Radicals, who had been circulating
Red" literature throughout the
Maidsvflle district for some months,
were thought to have been respon.
to be seen whether the Investigation
OF the charges against I.ayman prove
that 1t was a piece of Bolsheviki work,
or merely "spite work" Of individuals
who hated the company.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LET CONTRACT FOR MitE
OF NEW CONCRETE ROAD

FREDERICK. Nd, Sept. 3.-The
contract for the one-mile section Of
concrete road from Henderson's Cor
ner toward Clarksburg was awarded
to the NJ. J. Grove Lime Company. at
meeting of the State road commits
sion, at a bid of $34,4S4.10.
This II the southern section OF the
Urbana pike, which connects with the
Ridgeville- Washington road at a point
twelve and q half miles south Of Ridge
Vile. The completion Of this piece OF
road will leave only about fourteen
unfinished miles Of the new Washing
ton highway. which will cut off about
six miles OF the distance to the Capital
from Frederick.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MANY MAYORS ACCEPT
BRoENING'S INVITATION

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. s.--Mayor
Broening continues to receive ac-
ceptances Of his invitation to mayors
of American and Canadian cities to
come to Baltimore during the week
OF October "a for consideration Of prob
lens confronting big cities. Accept
ances came yesterday from Mayor w.
s. Fitzgerald. OF Cleveland; Mayor
Andrew J. McShene. of New Orleans,
and Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe. or
Houston, Tex.
IT agree with you," Mayor McShane
said in q letter to Mayor Broening,
that the opportunity viii be excep-
tionally valuable to all municipal ex-
ecutives interested In the welfare OF
their cities"
Ottawa, Canada. will be represented
by City Comptroller John Cameron
end City Engineer A. r. Macallum.
Mayor Broening was advised.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SILK COMPANY INVESTS
$1,1oo,ooo At NITRO, w. VA.

NITRO. w. Va, Sept. "A deal
which brings to Nitro perhaps the
largest manufacturing industry yet
established in the Kanawna valley has
been concluded In New York.
The Viscose Company OF America,
the largest manufactures OF artificial
silk In the United States, has taken
over what is known as Area Il, at the
former Government powder plant,
with buildings thereon and has paid
for Il In cash. The price Is a little
over $1.100,000.
The site comprises a little over fifty
acres and several buildings,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MAN DENIES IN PERSON
HIS REPORTED DROWNING

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 3.-James
Alwyn Sadler. of Jacksonville. Fla,
who was reported drowned recently
at Camp Eustis, was In Norfolk this
week and. after having frightened the
wits out of several Of his local friends,
hurried to the newspaper offices and
officially denied that he was dead.
Young Sadler. who had been en-
ployed for over q year at Claremont,
was unaware Of the news report that
he had lost his life until he met a
close friend, who. believing he had
seen a ghost. took on the paleness Of q
sheet. Sadler was then shown q re.
port that his body had been sent to his
home town. ...
ct have never felt better" declared
Sadler, land am very much alive"
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
TABLET TOMARK
BRYAN TOMbSAT
PONTPLEAsANT |
Mayor Dover Starts Non-Parti-
san Movement to Honor
comnoner's Grandfather.

POINT PLEASANT. w. Va. Sept,
3.--A movement viii be launched
here within a few days to raise a
fund by popular subscription to erect
a monument over the graves Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bryan. the grandpar-
ents of William jennings Bryan. on
the Arlington farm, about three
miles from Point Pleasant.
Mayor John j. Dover has re-
ceived q letter from Mr.. Bryan CIV
ing his consent to Mr.. Dower's pro-
posal to have the citizens Of this
city subscribe to the fund. Mr..
Bryan insisted, however. that he be
permitted to defray at least half of
the expense. He said he greatly
appreciated the expressed desire of
the people Of this community to
he wanted to share tha responsibility
with them.
Mr.. Bryan's letter was written In
reply to a communication from
Mayor Dover in which the latter
suggested the people Of Point Pleas.
ant would appreciate the privilege
OF subscribing to q fund to replace
the monument over the Bryan graves
which Mr.. Bryan found destroyed
when ne visited them several weeks
ago. .-a
Mr.. Dover announced he would I'm.
mediately appoint a committee of
citizens to perfect plans for the
raising of the fund. The men will
be selected without regard to their
political affiliations as the matter
Will be strictly non-partisan. Mr..
Bryan has many Republican as well
as Democratic admirers here, who
have expressed their desire to assist
In the project.
It is understood the unveiling of
the monument will be attended by
considerable ceremony. In his letter
Of acceptance Mr.. Bryan said he
would be glad to come to Point
Pleasant personally to express his
appreciation Of the sentiment In.
volved in the gift.
The gravestones were DESTROYED
during Mr.. Bryan's first Campaign
for the presidency in 1895.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CELEBRATE 100 YEARS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

FREDERICK. Nd, Sept. 3.-Ths
Evangelical Reformed Sunday School
here has just celebrated its Tooth year.
Well preserved records Of the Evan
gelical Reformed Sunday School show
that on August II. 1921. meeting
was convened by the Rev. Jonathan
Helfenstein for the purpose Of forming
society for religious instruction. A
constitution was adopted and signed
by Jonathan Helfenstein. Christian
Steiner. George Getzendanner. Valen.
tine Bruner. Peter Doll, Mary NJ. Hick-
son. Mary Schreiner and twenty-six
others. On the following Sunday over
100 persons assembled and were reg
ulariy organized into classes with
teachers.
This Sunday school has been IN
continuous existence UP to the pres
ent time. \
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Chaplin Sued by
Wife's Attorney
For Divorce Fee

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Char-
lie Chaplin was today sued for
$4,000 by the attorney Of his
former wife, Mildred Harris,
for services rendered her while
she was In California getting
the divorce. The lawyer sued on
the ground that q man Is liable
for his wife's necessities, and
that his services to the former
Mrs, Chaplin constituted a
necessity.
That's one Of the best Jokes
I've heard since I.left Los An
geles," said Chaplin TO the law
yer, Frederick e. Goldsmith.
you're not q necessity; you're
q luxury"
Papers In the suit, were
served on the film comedian
Just before he sailed for Eng
land on the Olympic.
me? Marry? Never again!"
was Chaplin's parting declara-
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CIRCUS MAN, SHOT IN N. c.,
DIES IN VA, HOSPITAL

DANvILLE, Va, Sept. 3.-Robert
Z. Bolton. trainmaster for Gentry's
Circus. shot through the head a week
ago at Spray, N. c., died in a local
hospital two hours before his mother,
Mrs. p. ID. Bolton. arrived from Little
Rock. Ark.
Bolton was shot while remonstrat.
ing with one Of three negroes who no
insisted sought admission to the tent
on one ticket. The negro escaped, but
his name Is known, the authorities
claim.
Thomas Aiken Is held In Jail a.
Spray as an accessory.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
TREATS 1000 PATIENTS

University of Virginia Hospital for the
year July I. 1s20-July I, 1921. shows
substantial increase in the service
rendered the State In medical and
nursing attention to citizens over pre-
ceding years. This annual report Is
In process of preparation.
According to advance figures from
the report patients from sixty-four
Virginia counties and q number OF
other States were admitted during last
year; 3.S93 patients were treated dur.
ing this period which 10 an increase
of more than 200 patients over the pre-
ceding year OF this number s79 were
charity patients, 1,572 were received
in the public wards. and 1.342 were
patients with private rooms.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
OF w. VA. COAL SHOW

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Sept. g.
Manager II. r. Campbell. Of Hunt.
ington's Coal and Industrial Exposi.
ton has announced the weeks pro-
gram during the exposition which
starts September 10 and closes on the
night Of September "a.
The program is as follows: Monday,
grand opening day; Tuesday, Logan
DAY; "wednesday. ". 4 w. day; Thurs.
day, Kentucky day: Friday, Kanawha
and New river day; Saturday, grand
masquerade frolic and school day.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SHERIFF HUNTS SLAYER
OF GREENE COUNTY MAN

cHARLoTTEsvILLE, Va. Sept. 3.
Sheriff Melone, OF Greene. county,
In searching the mountains of this
section for Roller Collier. alleged
slayer Of Joshua shiflett, whose life.
less body was found in an unoccupied
house Of the High Top Mining Cor.
poration. on spur of the Blue
Ridge mountains. 49,.
Shiflett. according to the evidence
produced before the coroner's fury.
received his death blow from a stone
thrown during drinking bout. The
members OF the party at the time are
said to have been Noah Roach, Roller
Collier, Walker Lamb and his
brother. William Norris, caretal<er
for The corporation. placed the
wounded man In the house and min.
istered to him as best he could until
he died. Shiflett had no medical at.
tention. =
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Saved by Tobacco Can.

HARPER's FERRY. w. Va. Sept.
3.-Caught between a passenger car
and a heavily laden baggage truck
that had started suddenly down an
incline here a few days ago, Walter
Mccoy, trainman, OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad was seriously
bruised. Doctors say he no doubt
was saved from being crushed about
the hip by a tobacco can In his nip
pocket.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Gets se on ST, 500 Pin.

j., RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 3.--The
smallest amount ever Obtained for a
$500 diamond pin was established
when, the police allege, Ethel Tay.
lor. charged with the theft Of the
pin from w. A. Price, pawned Il for
SO at a local loan brokers office. The
pin. which has q cluster Of large,
perfect diamonds. set In the form Of
q horseshoe, was recovered,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
85 To Join Trade Trip.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Sept. s.
Elghty.five merchants will join In the
chamber of commerce tour on Sep.
tember z and 5 to Grafton and Ei.
kins.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

NEARBY VIRGINIA,
Eve and 8 room bungsiows; all modern; /;
neer cars; 8 minutes from Georgetowni
saetv 20 $500: reasonable terms; also
smaller homes at ys,soo and $3.50; cash
payment. ssso TO $500. $3.50 TO ,ss per
R. D. MCPHERSON.
7S4 18th st. Main 1895.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

RECENT events In the financial world
have demonstrated that the safest and
most stable Investments, returning dollar
FOR dollar with the stipulated interest. are
first deed OF trust notes secured on i'm
provsa .I,. % %Sorrss, p,oposoSS oS
such Investments In sums OF $3.50, $500,
1900. 5000. $4,000 and upward. yield
tag = per cent interest Per annum' psyaeIe
We are also prepared to place and furnish
much larger sums.
our experiences with this class Of invest
ments covers more than 20 years. with uni
form success. and satisfaction on ths
part OF our investing and Borrowing
clients.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS q Co.
Phones Main 1o1e-1ol7. 1888 x St.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

0oing west. Must sell our s-room house |;
tsxlsi. fenced; fruit. chicken house. shed
Tor auto. near school and churches; sx.
elustvely white nsighborhood. ss min. ride
from 18th and Pa ave-. oommutation lilo.
Bargain to party having $1,000 to $4,000
cash. Talk 70 owner At ass Garrison ave-.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

EXPERIENCED employees
is every line may be secured by Inserting
Phone yesr sd 70 Main ssse mn yin ss
s~nS A
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

the Bureau Of Standards, Department. Of
Commerce. at . p. m, September 0, 1891,
for furnishing one centrifugal compressor,
capacity $50 cubic feet per minute, com.
plete with motor drive. Further informa-
ton on application to DIR. L. J. BRIGGS,
Room lol. West Building, Bureau Of
Standards.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW LONG WILL
YOUR TEETH LAST?

The teeth are meant to last A
long as one needs teeth. The enamel
which covers them is by far the hard
est substance in the body. With rea-
sonable care, anyone's teeth should
last lifetime.
But most people neglect their teeth.
A hurried brushing once a day-and
trip to the dentist when an ache
begins-is about what they get. No
wonder decay begins early.
The first necessity is the right DEN
thrice. Simple cleansing is no long
er considered sufficient-you must
keep your mouth free from acid. for
acidmouth inevitably leads to de-
cay. Such a dentifrice Is Mag Lac.
the milk of magnesia tooth paste. It
instantly corrects acid mouth dust
as milk Of magnes.a corrects sour
stomach) and thus prevents the chief
cause of decay.
Brush the teeth thoroughly. all
over, with Mag Lac twice a day (once
Just before going to bed) and you will
see them become brilliantly white in
q short time, your mouth will be free
from unpleasant taste. and you will
have guarded them against their
chief enemy-ecid mouth. Then
visit to your dentist every six months
for such slight, but important, add.
tional attention as they need. Thus
you are giving your teeth the kind
OF care they deserve.
Start using Mag Lao today. Get
a tube at any OF these Penslar Stores
All of Peoples Drug Stores In
Washington are Penslar Storaa
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Then They Sent the
Monument Right Back

PARIS, Nov. 26.-At the Village Of
Varageville. in the department of
Meurthe ct Moselle, the inhabitants
planned some time ago to erect a
monument to the memory of their war
dead. The committee placed an order
with sculptor of Nancy who had sub
mitted what seemed to them the most
fitting and beautiful design.
The monument. which was to be
erected in the center OF the village,
arrived recently, and the members Of
the committee went to examine It,
One of their number took the trouble
TO examine some of the words carved
near the base. Obscurely cut In the
stone was Made In Germany"
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Here Are Some Tests
for Genuine Diamonds

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Is your dia-
mond genuine? II there Is any doubt
ain your mind, the best thing is to
take It to reliable jeweler. You
can, however, test the stone your
self. Here's how:
A genuine diamond immersed in a
glass of water will flash and sparkle
as brilliantly as in the air. A coun-
terfeit gem will be almost invisible.
An imitation squeezed between two
silver dollars may be crushed by the
pressure of the fingers. This test,
when performed by the strongest
man, will not inJure a diamond.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Dedicate Only Mosque
of MOhammed in u. S.

DETROIT. Nov. 26.-The follow
ers of Mohammed here took part in
Of their new mosque, the only one
in the United States, and the observa-
ton Of the feast of Id-ul-Filtr, which
marks the end Of a thirty-day fast.
floor and on these Detroit Moslems.
with shoes removed, knelt in prayer.
In the line of march, that bore the
banners of America. Arabia. Syria
and Turkey. were the Sheiks Kaliel
Bizzy and Hussian Karoub and the
special MISSIONARY to America. DIR.
Mufti Muhammed Sadiq, lately como
from India Bedouins in native CO.'S
tune, followed by sheiks.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Raid Without Warrant
May Be Subject of Test

The first application of the anti
search and seizure provision of the
new anti-beer act may be made against
e. B. Henson, a prohibition agent. Of
Savannah. Ga, accused Of entering q
home without a warrant, II was
learned In Washington last night.
Federal Prohibition Commissions
Haynes Is investigating charges made
by Senator Harris, Of Georgia, that
Henson raided q home without a war.
rant a few hours after President
Harding signed the anti-beer act.
Under the act, any officer who raids
home for liquor without a search
warrant. is liable to Imprisonment
for q year, and q fine Of 81 900. :.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Two Secret Surrenders
To British Diplomacy
Already Made By i. S.

and was unanimously endorsed ana
II was agreed that the Admfnistra-
ton should at last obey the act OF
Congress and serve notice abro-
eating the treaties which stood
In the way Of Mr.. Lasker's pro-
gram.
LaAlker Prepares.
With all the energy and vigor
for which he Is famous, Mr.. Las
ker began to prepare for the cam
paign of merchant marine recon-
struction which was to follow the
Presidents notice to the interest
ed governments that the pro-
hibitory treaties were to be abro-
gated, when, to his infinite disap-
pointment, he was informed that
no action would be taken to abro-
gate the prohibitory treaties and
give American ships and cargoes
preferential rates and tonnage
taxes because such action would
be looked upon with disfavor by
the other powers invited to the
Washington conference. So Mr..
Lasker was compelled to drop his
program Of reconstructing our
merchant marine.
Thus in order to bring British
and japanese diplomacy to meet
our diplomatists In this confer
ence, the Administration secretly
agreed to sacrifice the rights OF
American ships trading between
American ports to go through our
own American canal free OF tolls,
and secretly agreed to sacrifice our
rights to give preferential rates
and tonnage taxes to American
ships carrying American cargoes
on the seas of the world In COM
petition with the subsidized mer-
chant marines Of England and
japan.
Such a surrender of our vital and
important interests would be incred-
ible IL It were not that one part
of the bargain has already been
accomplished through pressure
brought to bear by the Administra~
ton upon the majority Republican
leaders In the House, and that the
President himself has just an
nounced his intention to ask the
Republican majority in the Con-
gress to carry out the second part
of the bargain as soon as the Con-
gress assemblies.
Your correspondent 10 well aware
that the Hearst papers supported
Mr.. Harding Tor election ana nave
been consistently friendly and sym
pathetic to Mr.. Harding ever since
he was elected.
Opposition II Certain
But your correspondent, unless
he Is entirely mistaken In the
Americanism of the Hearst papers,
IL sure that the Administration will
find at least one plain and out
spoken opposition to this inexcus-
able and disastrous surrender OF
rights on the seas, our rights on
the Panama Canal and our rights
to govern our own domestic af-
fairs, and will hear the reason why
the American people don't want
the trade policy Of this country
fixed by any other people in this
world"
We hear II said frequently that