davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-10

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
partly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, close in. Water, gas,
lights. II. o. Box 131.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Il 10 6td
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

Sometimes the water would be so black that I could not see my hand in front of me. Several of my friends had warned me about the big snakes in the river and I was on
 the lookout for them. I could see good sized fish swimming around all
 four feet long sprung right out of the
 water. The sea weed bothered me continually and I would often have to stop and tear it off my limbs and neck.
 At some places the sea was rolling four feet high and I was tossing so
 that my accompanying party could exceedingly monotonous at times, but 1 did not give up for had made a VOW that I would complete the feat and meant to do it.
 Some papers have nisprinted the methods I used in swimming but | started off with the side stroke and | used the trojan crawl entirely later l on. There was but five hours rest between the swimming periods" said | Miss Gade.
 Of her success and practically of | the ovation given her in Madison Square Garden last Thursday night Miss Gade spoke very enth husiastically- l The object of the affair was to find if the human brain was alert enough to | evade the fshermen's lines and the Danish mermaid by her victory an l swered in the affirmative. Miss l Ethelda Bleibtrey was at first engag- 1 ed for the exhibition but on Wednes- day sent word to the managers of the show that she would not appear as | she was afraid of injury. The place | was immediately offered to Miss Gade | and she accepted.
 A most exquisite costume made of 1 blue and silver brocade which re- l semb1ed fish scales when the spot | light was thrown upon it was provid- l ed for the swimmer by the exhibition | mana cement. It was made by the
 Bonwit Teller company of New York
 at a cost of $50. Upon entering the
 black satin with a huge fish design Sewed on the back.
 q shall never forget, as long as I
 Hve,'' she said, ''how the crowds
 Look out, Millie!' Come over this
 way, Miller and Go on, g1r1,' The r men and the women and even the
 little children gathered around and
 as if all of them were very, very
 happy"
 Miss Gade came over to this coun-
 try about year and a half ago. She
 holds the amateur and professional
 swimming championships of Den
 mark and before coming here con
 ducted a number of swimming schools
 in that country. She explained that
 even beginners there must venture out in water that is 35 or 40 feet deep, which is quite different from the pools, four and five feet in depth,
 which are used by teachers in Amer
 ica- Duning her work in various girl scout and Y. W. c. A. camps she has . most part have a fondness for the 2 water and are very apt pupils E l At present this remarkable swim mer is 22 years of age, weighs 152 5 tall. She prefers distance and en- 5 durance swimming to sprint work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
MISS GkDE TELLS OF HER
 GREAT SWIM

The wonderful Mile Gade, who on last Thursday night was the object of shouts and cheers and applause and a wonderful ovation in general, has rest part of the time and also to pre- pare for her wedding tomorrow. She was resting when happened in on her last Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister Mrs John Carlson S4 Harlem avenue.
 I arrived at the home about 1:30 and company was expected in ten minutes, so that did not leave such a wealth of time for Miss Gade to re- late her experiences. Sometimes ten minutes seems exceedingly long, but when interviewing most de- lightful woman, an international ce- 1ebrity, it seems, but a few minutes and such was exactly the case in my visit to this girl who recently created quite a sensation by swim ming one hundred and fifty miles in the Hudson river from Albany to the Battery in New York and by evading the lines of three of the greatest fish ermen in the country.
 Miss Gade is by no means spoiled by her success but is just as sweet and just as dear a girl as she was the day she received a tiny silver pin for her first exhibi HoT1 swim of twenty-five yards. She is quiet and unassuning and suggests the big out of-doors. When one speaks of her great success the color of her cheeks heightens to vivid red and her eyes just seem to dance with happiness. Of course the first topic of which we spoke was-the wedding and "C1em" or rather Captain Cleming- ton Corson, for he is the man whom Mile will wed on Wednesday after noon. After a months honeymoon | in the south, MT. and Mrs. Corson will return to the east and the bride will have the principal part in a big water act which will play the Keith Vaude- vile Circuit. Captain Corson is a warrant officer connected with the Naval office at seth street in New York After a quiet and confiden- tiaI little chat about the coming event the conversation drifted to the Hud- son river swim and with the intro duction of this subject Miss Gade be gan to do most of the talking.
 "I started to swim each afternoon about 4 o'clock and would continue until perhaps 2 or 5 the next morn ing. This, I think, is one of the most novel things about the whole affair for most people do not know that the feat was accomplished fol Il the most part in total darkness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

s51, D19xs-Snel1, F. J., Handbook to the works of Dante. 1909. . S51, D19Xsy-Symonds, J. A., An in troduction to the study of Dante. 4th ed. 1899.
 Biography
 B. D.-Boccaccio, G. & Bruni L. Earliest lives of Dante,i tr. by J. R. Smith.
 S51, D19xd-Dinsmore, C. A., Life of Dante Alighieri. 1919.
 B. D.-Hare, Christopher Dante, the wayfarer, 1905.
 B. D.-Ragg. Lonsdale Dante and his Italy. 1907.
 Slattery, J. T. Dante. 1920. Recent Magazine Articles on Dante. Bookman (Englsh) September. 1921. Dante by Eugene Mason. Dante and his patrons by Mary B. Whit ing.
 Catholic World. September. 1921. (Dante number) Contains eleven articles about Dante and his writings.
 Contemporary Review. August, 1921. Dante and Islam by Professor T. W. Arnold.
 Living Age. September 10, 1921. Dante studies in America by G. Boni. New Republic. September IA, 1921. Dente's political philosophy by John Macy.
 The library has also other numerous ma agazine articles which may be con suited in the Reference Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

DANTE ALIGHIERI,
 Born, May, 1865, Died Sept, 1921.
 Italian Text.
 1851, D19-Dante Alighieri, II can zoniere di Dante A1ighieri- tn. ed, 1887.
 1851, D1sc-Dante Alighieri, Com media di Dante Alighieri, 1900.
 1195, D19-Dante Alighieri, II Con- vito di Dante Alighieri le Epistole, 9th. ed., 1887. Rs51-Dante Alighieri. La Divina commedia, illuStrata 1902.
 1264, D19-Dante Alighieri La pre- higiera di Dante; Credo profess1one di fede di Dante. 1907. 1858, D19-Dante A1ighieri, La vi ta nuova di Dante Alighieri, I trat- tati de vulgare eloquio, etc.. 9th ed, 1892.
 Transactions. S51, 19da-Brooks, A. M., Dante, how to know him. c1916. | 195, D19c-Dante Alighieri, Dante's Convivio; tr. by w. w. Jackson
 S51, D1sdj-Dante Alighieri. La | comedfa di Dante Alighieri; the Di- vine Comedy; tr- by Henry Johnson 1915.
 qS51, D1eid-Dante AIghieri. Dan | te's inferno; tr. by H F. Cary.
 S51. D19d-Dante Alighieri, Divine comedy of Dante Alighieri; tr. by H. w. Longfellow. 1895.
 s51. D1edn-Dante Aighieri, Di- c. E. Norton. vols. 1s91-1se2.~
 s51, D191-Dante A1ighieri. The In ferno of Dante AHghieri- (4th. ed-)
 S51. D19p-Dante Ahghieri, The Paradise of Dante Alighieri. (5th. ed) 1912.
 s51, D19pu-Dante Alighieri. The Purgatorio of Dante Alighieri. (Srd.
 s12.Os, D1e-Dante Alighieri, The De monarchia, of Dante Aligh1er1, ed with translation and notes by Aureha
 85i. D1sn-Dante A1ighieri. The new life of Dante Alighieri; tr. by C. E. Norton. Srd. ed 1895. SOS1, G9s-Gurteen, S. H. ", Epic of the fall of man; a. comparative study of Caedman, Dante and Milton
 S51.05. Rs-Rossetti D. G. ed. & tr.. Dante and his circle; with the Italian poets preceding him; tr- by L. Essays and Criticism s51 9xb-Baynes, Herbert, Dante and his ideal. 1891. S51 D19xc-Carpenter, w. B., Spir- ituaI message of Dante. 1914. S51. D2sxcu-Cunnington Susan Stories from Dante. 1910. S51, D1sxda-lDinsmore, C. A comp. Aids to the study or Dante S51. D1e-Dinsmore, c. A, The teachings of Dante. 1901 $50, D6-Dole, N. H., A teacher O. Dante and other studies in Italian lit erature. 1908. $40. D66-Dollinger J. J. I. vol Dante as a prophet (In his "Studie' in European History" pp. 80-11S). s S51, G7-Grandgent C. H.. Dante 1916.
 914.55. L5-Lacy, M. E.. With Dan q te in modern Florence. 1912. S14. L915a-Lowell, J. R.. Dante 9 In his Among my books" End. ser z pp. 1-124).
 z sOs.1, M15-Mackail. J. w., Tn s Divine Comedy. Gin his Lectures ol poetry 1911. pp. 1R4-17s). e45.5, O4-OIiphant Mrs. M. O. W The poet-Dante. (In her Makers o S51. D1sx2-Rossetti. M. F.. Shado, of Dante. 1910.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
LARGEST VILLAGE
 MAY BECOME CITY

Detroit, Sept. 20-H Hamtrapclss the largest village in the United States. votes next month to become a city. Highland Park, neighboring village, will succeed to the title.
 Highland Isark is elair~ sur rounded by the city of Detroh, con- stitutine a "village within a city" Its popu1a ton is about 5000.
 Like Hamtramck it is a motor car manufa curing center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Watch For The Date When This Story Is
 To Appear NOT MISS TT?

 The TIMES wonderful EXCLJ The Wor
 
 place number of Mrs Norris works the the California Rdwod where dveId wonderful tad Cherry, Ai Another entered Chers Me and startling Cherry that she can be with the man she loves BAND? the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
oRJECrs OF SPECIAL STUDY.

-Reayer and trout in YeHowstone Park have been made special objects of study by an expedition rom the Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Expert ment Station at Syracuse, N. Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
LIST OF BOOKS ABOUT DANTE
 IN LIBRARY

Appended is a list of books in the Public Library. pertaining to Dante, which will be of interest to those who are connected with the coming cele bration in his honor:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

DANTE ALIGHIERI, Born, May, 1865, Died Sept, 1891.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
RAILROAD QUITS.

The only railroad in five counties in
Arkansas, running from Helena, Ar
kansas, to Joplin, Missouri. distance
of 80 miles. has gone broke and sus-
pended operations Sunday night. More
than eleven million dollars has been
sunk in an effort to put it on pay
ing basis. More than 100000 people
are deprived of railroad facilities.
Never before, perhaps, in the history
of railroading in this country has such
a thing happened where the line OF
road was of such length as this. The
name of the road is the Missouri and
Moth Arkansas. 1t has been in opera
tion for forty years and has met with
many expensive mishaps.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
GOT TWO MEN WITH WHISKEY
Bound to Circuit and Federal Court in
the Total Sum of $1,000 and
Mules Confiscated.

AT eight o'clock on Saturday morn
ing at the forks of Whites Creek and
Piney Dock Scott and John Bledsoe
captured Truman Reed and Dock Nc
Daniel, Reed having two and one-haIf
gallons of whiSkey, on Charles Whites
mule and Dock Mcdaniel having GAL
Ions of whiskey on Bill Reeds mule.
and Ferd Whites oldest boy on anoth.
er mule belonging to Bill Reed escap-
ed. White had no whiskey on his
lulc.
After arrest they were taken 10
Rockwcod where they were placed
under $500 bond each for circuit court
and $500 each for Federal court The
mules mad saddles are advertised for
sale in thirty days. They were ap-
praised at $500.
July 80. XXX.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
MUCH TYPHOID IN STATE

= DR.. V. l.. Lewis informs the editor
of the Chroniile that at this time there
is far more typhoid over the state than
is usual in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the disease is expected to be most
prevalent.
That would indicate that great care
should be exercised by our people in
maintaining those conditions that are
the most conducive to health Other
wise it would be most reasonable to
expect an unusual number of persons
to be stricken with that dread dis
ease. Safety first" is particularly
wise warning just at this time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03

The new fraternal and insuranc.
order recently launched by Senator
Geo. w. Poague is melting with most
unusual encouragement weherever its
plans and principals become known.
Senator Poague was in Nashville last
week and put on foot plans that he
confidently expects will result in a
short time in the placing of a million
dollars of insurance among the leading
men and women of the capitol city.
We take the following from the Nash
vile Banner of July 2o.
"At an organization meeting of the
Knights and Ladies Order of the Red
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
WHERE THEY ARE TEACHING
Rural Schools Opened Monday With
Nearly so Teachers; Salaries
Range from $50 to $50.

The new county board of education
completed its. labors for that period
last week and employed IS teachers
for the rural schools of the county
Most of the rural schools began their
labors Monday and will contiue for
| five months. Among the schools for
which teachers have not been EN-.
gagged is Grab Orchard, having an en-
rollemtn of'25S, the largest in the coun
ty outside of Crossville and Pleasant
Hill. Grab Orchard having recent,
been Incorporated, it is authorized to
select its own teachers, which has not
been done yet, bat they hope to Sc
cure satisfactory teachers in time to
open school next Monday. ?
Chairman Geo. P. Burnett talked
with the state superintendent and ex-
planned the existing shortage of teach
ers in this county. Mr.. Burnett was
informed that another examination
would be called at an early date to
give another chance for those to quail
ify who might wish to teach this year.
Pleasant Hill Academy, Pleasant
Hill, also selects its own teachers. The
fall fern will begin September g.
At Creston they have no school
house, but steps are bing taken to
build one and it is hoped that school
can open late this fall.
The Isoline School has been con-
solidated with Woody and two teach
RS employed.
At Linary they are spared the ex-
oense OF employing teacher as Miss
Rupp is employed by the
Presbyterian board. The funds due
Linary will be used in erecting al
chool building. Miss Rupp has been
eaching there for several years and
las done most excellent work and
t is a source of much gra atifcation to
he people of that neighborhod that
he will remain with them this year
nd they are thereby enabled to i'm
rove their building.
Maryland being an Incorporated (
own, it has the right to select it's
wn teachers. i
Following are the names of the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03

Sparta; c. E. Keyes, Supreme Musi-
clan, Crossville; ]. M. Brady, Supreme
Prosecutor, Spencer; Albert Aldred
Supreme Right Guard, Nashville
John L. Elrod, Supreme Right Guard
Sparta; S. H. Blackburn, Supreme
Right Guard, Pikeville; r. M. Green,
Supreme Right Guard, Dayton; Gen
P. l. Brummit, Supreme Right Herald
Nashville; Robt w. Thompson, Su-
preme Right Herald, Nashville; E.. C.
Norvell, Supreme Right Herald, Tracy
City; ]. r. Fischesser, Supreme Right
Herald, Spring City; M. R. White,
Supreme Left Guard, Spring City; Ed.
Hodges, Supreme Left Guard, Doyle 4;
K. +. Johnson, Supreme Left Guard,
Graysville; r. M. Tillery, Supreme
Left Guard, Decauter; Chas, ,Comstock,
Supreme Left Herald, Crossville; J.
L. Graham, Supreme Left Herald.
Spencer; Taylor Layne, Supreme Left
Herald, Dunlap; Scion Robinson, Su-
preme Left Herald, Pikeville; S. c..
Bishop, Supreme Editor, Crossville
w. w. Shields, Assistant Supren.
Editor, Dayton; E. G. Wright, As
sistant Supreme Editor, Pikeville; R.
L. Sutton, Assistant Supreme Editor,
Sparta; John Godsey, Supreme Solic-
tor Dayton; Geo. P. Burnett, Sui
oreme Solicitor, Crossville; Senator
Dan E. McGugin, Supreme Solicitor,
Nashville. Walter White, Dayton;
,ain Burnett, Dayton; George E. Har-
ison, Crossville; were added to the
supreme Executive council. Calvin
Turner, Supreme Inner Guard, Cross
lille; Sherman Cox, Supreme Outer
Guard, Waldensia; Senator :, Finley
)orris; Senator, G. B. Dillon; Senator
v. P. Monroe; Senator c. c. Kelly
senator f. Patton; Senator w. s..
'ucker; were made members of the
upreme Council.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
of the Red Cross.

Cross, held here yesterday afternoon,
Senator George w. Poague OF Dayton,
founder of the organization, which is
fraternal benefit society, was elect
ed supreme commander and full
complement of permanent officers Sc
lected.
Other leading business transacted
consisted in locating the permanent
headquarters of the organization at
Crossville and the completion of plans
to promote and erect a" Crossville
summer resort for members and an
official orphans home. Senator
Poague will reside at Crossville, re-
moving from Dayton, and VIII be IN
personal charge of the affairs of the
organization Plans also were per-
fected for pushing the work of ex-
tending the order througout Tennes-
see and into other states and CAM
paign to that end will be pushed Wig
orously, according to Senator Paogue.
Announcement was made at the
meeting of the organization of lodge
of knights and ladies in Nashville and
Of its institution at an early date.
According to the plans announced,
The organization proposes to construct
and develop at Crossville a large
,lant similar to Ovoca at Tullahoma.
rhe organization will be strictly
Tennessee affair, as far as its assets
esources and management are con-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03


In addition to the foregoing there
is to be a paper7published in the in-
terest of the order within a compara-
lively short time to be known as the
Red Cross Herald. 1t will be issued
from Crossville
AT this time there are thre councils
instituted in this county and one at
Dayton. Senator Poague was at Wine
sap last week and put on foot move
ment that will result in short time
in the organization of council there
with a membership of 100 toI5o.
Those who are pushing the organi-
zation in Nashville confidently predict
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE
County School Board Will Enforce II;
Each Member Will Act As
Attendance Officer.

The County Board OF Education
wants the help OF every citizen of the
county. We are ietern. rei that the
compulsory school attendance law
shall be enforced. With the co-opera-
ton of the citizens and patrons it will
not be hard to enforce Teachers
have been instructed to report weekly
those who are delinquent, Each neil,
Der of the board will undertake to act
as Attendance Officer for the district
in which he lives, --,e-.-..-.
1t is not the desire or purpose of
the board to give any one trouble but
patrons of schools must observe and
obey Our school laws. All children be-
tween the ages of seven and sixteen,
inclusive are required to go to school
for the full term of school. Attend
ance officers are authorized to ar
rest any parent, guardian or other
persons having CONTROL of children be
tween said ages who fail to send them
to school, and take them before some
Justice of the Peace or Juvenile Judge
to be dealt with. -
Heretofore parents keeping their
children out of school only injured the !!
child so kept out of school. Now they
not only injure that child but every
other child in the county of school age.
Under the new school law the county
will receive 10000 from the state, on
the condition that all schools are kept
running one hundred days in the year
and on the further condition that the
daily attendance is kept up to GER
tain percent.
So, the parent who keeps his child
from school and brings the percent of
attendance below the requirements,
deprives the other children Of the
county from sharing in the $4,000 and
thus our school term will of neces-
sity be shortened.
1t is, therefore, the duty OF every
good citizen to see that the law is en-
forced and to assist the board in its
We know you don'tlike to report
your neighgor for failing tosend his
children to school, but when your
neighbor, by such failure, is depriving
your children of what justly belongs
to them then it becomes your duty to
10 so.
So help us and by so doing you will
1elp yourselves and your children
J. S. Cline, Supt.
Geo. P. Burnett, Chairman.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03

that they will have not les than 2,ooC
members in that city within a short
time
Senator Poague and Charles Com
stock went to Clifty yesterday where
| Mr.. Comstock will assist )hm in
launching the movement among the
people there. They will return the last
of the week.
Headquarters of the organiza ton
ahve been established here and the
outlook has been most hattering for
it to become a great force for good
as we'll as a source of much business
and materially assist in the upbuilding
of our town.
Supreme Officers
Following is the list of supreme Of
fcers:
Geo. w. Poague. Supreme Com
mander and founder of the order,
Crossville; J. Mat Taylor, Supreme
Vice Commander, Cave; John Trot-
wood Moore, Supreme Prelate, Nash
vile; John S. Reed, Supreme Secre-|
tary, Crossville; Lester Poague, ST.
preme Assistant Secretary. Crossville;
Dr.. w. A. Reed, Supreme Treasurer
and Supreme Medical Examiner,
Crossville DR.. A. C.. Broyies, Supreme
Medical Examiner, Graysville; Robert
Aired, Sr.. Supreme Guide, Nashville;
A. L. Garrison, Supreme Courier,
crossville; Col. H. M. Gambler, Su-
oreme General, Athens; Capt. Robt.
Y. Gillespie, Supreme Captain, Day
on; S. C. Dodson, Supreme Soldier.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03
COMING NUPTIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Burnett an
r,ounce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mildred, who has
been in South America for more, than
a year, to Chaplain Frank L. Miller,
of the United States Army now station
ed in the Panama Canal Zone.
The marriage will take place
sometime during the present month.
The marriage will likely take place
in the Canal Zone and they will likely
not return to the States before Spring.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03

schools, teachers and the salaries
paid:
Alloway c., B. Kemmer 500
Bakers X Roads D. E. Jones S.
Burgess May Wilson S.
Chestnut Hill Amanda Kemmer S.
Claysville Hattie l.. Stanley 65
Cold Springs j. M. Henry 65
Cross Roads Emma Tabor 60
Daysville Edna Greaver 65
Dripping Springs r. B. Callahan 60
E1more Nota Kidwell 65
Fairview Susie Handy so
Flat Rock Cora Tucker 65
Flynns Cove Myrtle Henard 90
Fredonia Lionel Tabor 65
Grassy Cove Ollie Kerley 80
T. ]. Kerley 20
Hales Chapel Thos Hedgecoth 80
Howard Springs Valley Rodgers IS
Jewett Alma Robertson IS
Gladys Davenport 70
Lantana Nota Handy IS
Liberty Jessie Manning S.
Meridian Chester Hedgecoth 90
Mill Creek Kate Henry so
Milestone Leon Bristow so
Mt. Pisgah Estelle Farmer 65
Mt. Union Violet Siever 65
Neverfail N. M. ellis 65
New Era Maggie Musick 65
Oak Grove Della Lemons 70
Nellie Hedgecoth TO
Oak Hill Gertrude Dodd 60
Ozone Frank March 80
Mimi Dunbar 80
Parhams Chapel Mary L.Gregory 90
May Lester 30
Pomona Dora Handy 90
Pugh Porter Baldwin IS
Shiloh w. J. Turner 65
Smiths Chapel Hassie Seagraves IS
raylors Chapel Harriet Taylor 20
rolletts Chapel Luverne Tabor 20
Union Grove Edith Tabor 65
Naldensia Matte Bristow 55
Nestel Jimmie Tanner IS
Woody Jas. Anderson 90
Matte Anderson 65
Teachers Not Secured .
Following is a list of the schools
where. teachers have not as yet been =
s
Zig Sandy Browntown, Benedict,
)ogwood, Forest Hill, fredericksburg,
foulders Chapel, Newton,Pine Grove,
'ilot Knob. Slate Springs, Thomas
prings, IL.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-08-03

Lenine is now ready to stake out
capitalism until it grows a new fleece.
Dallas News.