davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

En- Hunacao ell jrez Castejon senten
clio un policia a pagar $15 de mult7
por haber herido de macana I'm pal
sano absolvio este illtino.
Con este motive paTece lue Sc que
jaron al Gobernador, quien escribio una
carta al juez, por cuyo motive Ell Lcdo
EIestre sostuvo una entrevista con Mr.
Reilly, llegando al acuerdo de que e
Gobernador condonara la multa al po
licia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

Aunque no Sc conoce Ell contenido
exacto de la carta que dirigio ell Co.
beInador al presidente INFERNO de la
Union, circular rumores en- los circu-
los y tertulias politicos con fundamen-
TO bastante para MERCER credito, en- ell
sentido de que ell Gobernador ha comu-
nicado al jefe INFERNO de la Union de
que ell partido debera revocar la Reso-
luci6n adoptada por la Junta Central
y ratifcada en- Baranquitas al efecto
de que Ell pueda yer claro ell camino
objeto de considerar los rombramien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

Sc cree que ell Gobernador entiende
que la citada resolution tendente ex-
pulsar del partido a los que acepten
cargos del Ejecutivo sin ell endoso de
la Junta Central de su presiiente
viene a ser una barrera puesta entye
ell partido unionista y los cargos pdbh-
cos que los ideres de dicho partido re
claman para su colectividad. Algunos
son de opinion de que esta situacion
envuelve la posibilidad de que 81 Go
bernador piensa que puedan repetirse
les corphcaciones que siguieron q
nombramiento de Santiago Carmona
para la presidencia de la Comision de
Indemnizaciones a obreros, en- que este
funcionario fue excomulgado del par
lido unionista por haber aceptado un
nombramiento que lie fuera ofrecido.
Para hacer sus nombramientos sin
que sea revocada la citada resolution
J. esclarecidas las nieblas en- que Ell We
envuelta la question de la iefatura del
partido, aparece para ell Gobernador,
acknowledgements, muy lejos de su plan
de estar bien seguro del camino, antes
de dar ningin paso, que una ve5
dado, no volver atras.
Aun cuando ell Gobernador Sc ha ne
gado hacer comentario alguno respec-
to de la carta, dejando ell contenido de
la misma en- las manos de don Jose
G.. Torres, Sc cree que la posicion del
Gobernador, expuesta de una manera
coIrecta con su caracteristica de fir
meza en- la carta de referencia, puede
muy bien tomarse en- ell sentido de un
"ultimatum'' que la resolucion de Ia
Junta Central tendra que revocarse an
tes de que el pueda considerase en- con-
diciones de hacer los nombramientos Ii
kremente.
/
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
INSTRUCTION.

Miss Liggett, profesora norteameri-
cana, que Heg6 recientenente del Nor
te, ha sido designada para ocupar ell
cargo de sub-comisionada de Instruc-
cion.
Ell GoBERNADoR LIE CoNDoNARA
LA MULTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
INTERESANTEs DECLARAcIoNEs
DE DON PEPE TORRES

En- vista de los rumcres que antece-
den y, tratando de buscar una confr-na-
cion los mismos la information que
publicamos aver acerca del misno
asuhto, TN Redactor nues.ro fue vi
star al Lcdo. Jose c. Torres para saber
la opinion del jefe inferno del gar
lido acerca de este asunto.
FL sr. Torres inferno nuestro re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04

Sc vean libertados del terrible NAL de
San Iazaro.
Ell MUNDo publicara oportunamen-
te una interesante information con To-
tografias, en- la que Sc hara resaltar ell
progreso alcanzado por los pacientes
desde que ell DR.. otriz empez6 ira
tatlos hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-04
A NUEsTRos FAvoRECEDoREs
YAL PUBLICo EN- GENERAL

"Tenemos el gusto de infOrmar que
nnestra communication dtrecta con Es.
tados Unidos y Europa ha sido resta-
blecida en- el dia de hoy.
Gable Frances. Advt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

are on their way home. They will be
In Denver tomorrow where they will
attend the laying of the corner stone
OF the Masonic Temple and will reach
Pueblo shortly.
+ i. !.
Miss Helen Corkish, a student at the
University Of Colorado, has been the
weekend guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. RoDert ccr.lsh. Z !.
Mr.. and Mr.. E. c. Stone and Mrs.
Flora Lester motored from Colorado
Springs Saturday to visit with
and Mrs. p. A. Cessna. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone returned to their home Sunday
evening. but Mrs. Lester Will remain
several weeks.
i; + I.
Mrs. E. A. II. Baker and son How
ard Jr.. of Denver, are enjoying visit
with Mrs. M. D. Thatcher and will re-
main about ten days
j. !. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dick Jr. motored
from Walsenberg Sunday. spending
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bry-
ant. q
Mrs. West Bissel, guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Bissell for several
weeks, left Monday for her home in
Philadelphia.
i. i. 4.
Miss Lenore Thatcher who is at
school in New York witnessed the Yale
Princeton game yesterday and was a
guest last evening at a dancing party
given by the Dartmouth students at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
i j. +
Miss Evangeline Taylor, Of Denver,
came Thursday to spend the weekend
with her father. Mr.. Samuel Taylor,
of Avondale.
i. i. +
Miss Elizabeth Baker has been err
ioying a few days visit with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. T. H. Baker.
+ /.
Mrs. Louis Marcus who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. A. Herman.
went to Denver early In the week,
planning to go to New York shortly.
i. !. I.
Harold Rupert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Rupert. left Monday for New
Brunswick. N. j., where he will enter
the Agricultural College of New Jer.
sey.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silversmith, Of
Denver. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bergerman last week.
!. + +
Mrs. Whitney Newton who visited her
sons. Messrs. Wilbur and George New
ton, for a few days, returned Tuesday
to her home in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Personals
YOUTH


At Pearts farm all night the bells are
The low, sweet chimes that set the
heart atune;
The fields are drowsy with the crick-
cts singing.
And roses dream beneath the stars of
June.
At Peart's farm the meadow brook is
singing.
The hills are green, the woodland
shadows dance:
The Jersey herd-bells still at eve are
ringing;
But one is gone-the lad who went
to France.
At Peart's farm the winter wind is
sitting
Its sleet and rirne on meadow. wood
and hill;
About the sheltering stalls the SHOWS
are drifting:
The brook is muffled and the bells
are still
At Peart's farm the years will change
the places
Where first he slipped the cup Of
life's romance:
Old Age will brush his hand across the
faces
OF all but one-the lad who went to
France.
BY Marvin Manam Sherrick.
Miss Frances Anderson, a student at
the University of Colorado, is enjoy
ing the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Anderson. who
motored to Boulder Wednesday to
bring her home. Miss Anderson will
return to Boulder this afternoon.
i. 4.
Miss Evelyn GARNER who is at
tending Colorado College has been
spending the weekend with her par
ents.
i. i. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Orman
and Miss Nellie Orman motored to
Denver yesterday morning where they
will visit until Monday when Miss
Orman will return to Boulder and re-
sumo her studies at the University Of
Colorado.
i. i. /.
Miss Elizabeth Baker and guest.
Miss Dorothy Buck. will return this
afternoon to Boulder. after enjoying
u pleasant weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. w. T. II. Baker.
!. +
Captain Morrison Shafroth was q
guest in Pueblo Friday and gave a
thrilling address at the Armistice Day
services In the City. Auditorium.
+ i.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. +. Hoag. and Mrs
Arthur Williamson motored to Denver
yesterday morning to attend a meet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

ing and dinner of the assocition of
Anthethists. They will return this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. L. Gam returned
Friday from Denver where they have
Shirley-Savoy. Mr.. Gam was there
attending to state highway work.
+ i. !.
Miss HNlen Williams who has been
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
ner Williams for several days will re-
turn to Boulder this afternoon and
continue her studies at the University
of Colorado.
- i. !. i.
Former Governor and Mrs. Alva
Adams who have been sojourning at
Atlantic City and Washington. d. c..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

read a paper on the subject. "Why So
Few of Us Can Ask a Question ?"
which was followed by the social hour.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. w.
T. Hilton when Mrs. T. S. Underwood
will lead the round table discussion on
"Disarmament."
+ i. +
The East Side Social club will meet
At the home OF Mrs. A. L. Wright.
1881 Fourth street, Wednesday after
noon, November 18th.
+ !. +
The Nathan b. Forrest chapter, U.
d. c.. will meet with Mrs. w. K.1Dud-
Icy ThufSday afternoon at o:30 o'clock
when the subject Of study will be
New Orleans.
!. j. I.
The Fortnightly club will meet on
Saturday. November 26. instead of
November 10 as announced in the year
book.
The Social Service Guild of the As
cension church will meet Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home
of Mrs. c. A. Flutcher. 1927 Greenwood
street, when Mrs. Flutcher and Mrs.
L. ]. Rosenauer will be hostesses.
Tho Thursday Literary club will
meet with Mrs. Charles NJ. Rose, 1916
Greenwood street, Thursday morning,
November II, at 9:i5 o'clock.
i. !.
Tho Social Philanthropic club will
meet with Mrs. c. S. Page. 307 West
Tenth street, Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock when Mrs. Miles and Mrs.
Page will be hostesses
i. + -
Tho Magyar Society will meet We'd
nesday. November 16. with Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Mergler at Vine
land. For particulars, call Mrs. s..
Cline. or Mrs. Mccullough. All o. E..
8. are invited.
Chapter A. u. =. T. o. will meet
with Miss Harritt Gilman. 2O19 Green
wood Friday, November IS. when
Guest Day" will be enjoyed. The
program will be as follows:
Roll Cali S..........My Favorite Book
The Whitaker House ..............
..................M Mrs. H. A. Black
Vocal Solo Anna Kidd
Reading ....... Miss Lenore Murray
Donations of Books to p. L. o. Junior
Library.
+ i. j.
The Wednesday Morning club will
meet this week with Mrs. NJ. d.
Thatcher when Education in the
Middle Ages" will be discussed by Mrs.
c. Watson Devine. as leader. who will
be assisted by Mrs. Frank J. Henry
and Mrs. Robert Cast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
F. G. II E N A

Also called Teeter, Salt Rheum, Pruri-
tus, Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY and
y when :, !. = say cured mean. Just what say.
S-G,h-E-n and not merely PATCHED up for
awhile, to return worse than before. Remem-
her. her. ! make this broad statement after put
ting ten years of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime n quarter Of n
million cases Of this dreadful disease. Now I
40 not care what All you havoS used, nor how
many do:tors have t.,d you that you couI.l
not be cured-all ask is just n chance to
show you that know what am talking
about If yoM will write me TODAY. I viii
send you FREE TRIAL of my mild sooth-
ing, guaranteed cure that will convince you
more in mons.s IN aay ,,,, than or anyone else could
discouraged. dare you to give me a cnance
to to-, proye ,s,,,, my claims By writing today
you VIII enjoy more real comfort than you
had ever thought this world holds for you
Just JUS try 1t and you will see I am telling you
J: b. cannady. 17os Court Blk. scdalia, Mo.
fH1eferences:-Third f1 National Bank. sedalIa.
Could you do better act than to send this
hotice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

DIR. and Mrs. John G. Wolf and sons.
Jack Jr. and Leonard Wolf. returned
Monday night from Boulder where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wolf
and attended the home coming OF the
University of Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The committee on forestry policy
of the United States Chamber Of Com
merce. which Is gathering data on
which to base recommendations as to
a national forest policy, has arranged
to begin a series of public hearings
at New Orleans on November Il.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
NEW TOONERVILLE TROLLEY
PICTURE AT THE MAJESTIC

A new Toonerville Trolley, from the
pen Of the inimtable cartoonist, Fon-
taine Fox. Is one Of the features of to-
days hill nt the Majestic theatre. The
bonneville Trolley That Meets All the
Trains has established new terminal
Mt the Majestic, much to the delight
of the thousands OF Graphic readers
who for years have enjoyed the antics
Of the skipper. the Powerful Katrinka,
the Terrible Tempered Mr.. Bang and
the host OF characters appearing In
what Is universally pronounced the
hest comic catoon feature in the world
today.
Fontaine Fox has many imitators,
but no EQUALS, and his sidesplitting
characters. brought to life on the silver
screen, have been hailed as the great
est foes to gloom ever brought TO Dem
ing As Manager w. W. Wilcox puts
II: If laughs were worth one cent
each. the Toonerville Trolley could
easily pay off the national debt
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
CARE PREVENTS FIRES

oil heaters are the cause Of numer-
Gus fires ON account Of careleSsnesS In
the use of this heating device which
has been widely adopted due 10 high
cost OF coal.
Kerosene gives off vapors which are
lnflammable and explosive at certain
temperatures and too much care cannot
- used in handling this liquid.
Never fill tank when wick Is lighted
as Il Is extremely dangerous due to
escaping yapor.
Keep heaters away from curtains
and inflammable material. BE sure
they are closed and catch fastened he
FIRE carrying and do not carry when
lighted as many fires have bocn caused
in this manner by them opening ami
spilimg oil ON the floor. Defective
wicks cause explosions OF violence.
wickp should thoroughly dry before
using. = eXtinCuish heater turn down
wick n hJ.H and blow over top of
burner. II Ss ,'ngerous TO blow hight
out from underneath or TO turn wicd
down very low
oil heaters are ~ convenient and
satisfactory that common rules of safe
" are often overlooked when using
them.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
THE OAKLEY CONCERT COMPANY

The Oakley Concert Company Is one
Of the attractions Of exceptional musi-
cal ability which will appear during
the Radcliffe Chautauqua here this
season. This orcanlzotion Is a trio Of
unusual merit. uul co IS endorsed by
press and public as one NJ the moi Top
ular companies Of the entire 2 days.
The entertainments given hy this
company are varied. and consist Of both
musical and dramatic numbers. Violin,
cello aud trombone solos viii be freely
mixed with readings OF more thnn she
usual interest. and they will be supple
mented by vocal numbers which will
help make the two concerts given by
this company veritable musical han
quets The selections will range from
the most familiar ard inspiring clacsics
to the better examples of more recent
compositions.
Everybody is urged TO attend these
concerts. as well as the other events OF
the ChautauGua. AMI the most economi-
cal way Is by having a season ticket
which will admit the holder 10 all OF
the lectures and entertainments.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
FIRE BOYS NET sleo ON DANCE

More than 800 persons were present
last Tuesday night at the Firemen's
ball In the Armory. Everybody bought
tickets. but Bud Hughes. who engineer
ed the dance, declared that he doesn't
want TO be the chief factum for an
other. However, Bud has no reason to
feel badly since the dance netted the
firemen's fund more than 800.
The function was n great success So
clally as well as financially-the music
was good and the floor never better.
Everyone present had fine time.
The large sum realized was un-
questiOnably recognition OF the
good work done by Deming's volunteer
fire department. The boys are ON the
job day and night and nothing burns
In Demlng II II can humanity be pre-
vented. The organization has always
been n loyal and enthusiastic one and
the city Is lucky to claim the unselfish
services OF these public spirited fei'
lows.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
.DOOTLEGGERS HARD
HIT BY THE SHERIFF
Thursday Morning Carlos Flores Was
Raided and Taquiia Found all
Over the Place; Glass There.
SATURDAY 1903 QUARTS NABBED
Prohibition Officers Gregg and Mil
Ler Of III PasO Say Traffice Will
be Broken up in Near Future.

Carlos Flores. pleaded guilty to
charge of dealing In c0ntraband liquor
Thursday before u. s. Commissioner
j. y. McKeyes. who held him to the
grapd jury under a bond OF $3.50. The
bond was promptly furnished.
Flores place on L. Cedar was raided
about . o'clock Thursday morning and
twenty-five quarts Of tequila was
nabbed. The liquor was secTeted all
about the house, several quarts being
taken from "A baby buggy and the fam
lily phOnOgraph. A glass on the table
Indicated that Flores had engaged In
the retail as well as the wholesale
business.
j. Il. Miller, probation officer at III
Paso, assisted by deputies from the
sheriffs office made the raid.
Sheriff Smyer and deputies arrested
John Barger Of Tucson, Arizona, and
Joe Miller OF Globe Arizona, Just as
the two men were entering the city
saturday morning shortly before day
light with a Ford car loaded with l0S
quarts Of tequila. The men were taken
yesterday 10 III Paso by Prohibition
Enforcement Officer A. L. Gregg where
they will have hearing In the federal
court.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
MAY HAVE A SECOND
TROOP OF SPANISH-AMERICANS

Carlsbad, Feb. PA movement is
now on foot In this city for the or
ganization OF second cavalry troop
to be composed OF SpanishAmericans
exclusively. In some places In the
state the people have looked on the
organization OF the troops with indif-
ference but in the Pecos Valley great
enthusiasm has been shown since the
organization Of Troop B by Captain
West All those Interested in the, new
troop are going ahead with the work
aud are receiving much encourage
ment from the citizens Of San Jose
and Carlsbad.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
LETS Coz

When the chief OF the morale branch
Of the u. =. Army said that Lets
10 2" came nearer to winning tho war
than any other phrase. he contributed
an important Item TO the psychology Of
the conflict
Lets gor is a soldiers expression
neither a slogan nor battle cry,
and the action always accompanies the
word. II was not born In bureau at
Washington, IN the factory or ON the
farm or any other place where the war
was "won" according 10 some reports.
II signifies the calling upon Of the last
reserve Of strength following apparent
mental and physical exhaustion. II Is
II call TO renewed effort toward the ac-
cOmplishment OF difficult objective.
Sitting In the mud with heavy pack
ON the back, with legs shaky and sore
with fatigue snatching few minutes
of rest, soldier wiggles up under his
load and says TO his weary comrades,
Lets gO!" II Is not military COM
mand, hut Il gets instant response. IL
presents all there Is to be said In fav-
or Of the advance. II says: we have
mot reached our objective; we are ac-
complishing nothing sitting here; we
cannot retrace nor can we remain
where we are; we must 90 forward
and why notT' There Is simply no
logical rejoiner that admits Of argu-
ment. And being "A word suited To ae'
ton. its answer is not words but In ac-
tion. With one soldier ON his feet
ready to march with Let's go!' ON his
lilss he gathers more OF real leadership
to himself than general who puts an
army In motion. even though he be the
Youngest recruit. When n leader
speaks and acts he always has follow
ers. A commanding officer worthy OF
} the name always knows his Lets go !!
, follows; they are his strength and his
mandate of command: without them h'
, finds himself In circumstances whei
neither his authority nor his own vii
, are equal TO the task to be accomplish
p ed. II Is n satisfaction for his to know
that when he gives the word these fel
! lowh will interpret his commands int
Lets go - and that It will be instantl!
lObeyed.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

The filling station operated by Geo.
Chester. Sr.. and George Chester. Jr.,
which was wrecked By an explosion
has been rebuilt after larger plans and
is eduipped with all the cOnveniences
for motor tourists that stop ON the
camping ground adjacent.
Mrs. j. c. Sands has gone TO Sulil-
van. Ind. for an extended visit with
relatives. Sullivan being Mrs. Sands
former home.
Word has been received here from
Miss Grace Poe at Rochester, Minneso-
Ia. stating that Mrs. Poe would under
go nm operation nj the Mayo Brothers
hospItal today or tomorrow.
The Deming Ladies' Hospital will re-
ceiye 81 800 from the state this year,
according to an estimate OF the gener-
lal appropriation bill which was intro
duced yesterday In the state legisla-
ture.
Gambling in private homes Is going
TO be on Il par with gambling by tin
horn sports. Society leaders and sheep
herders will all look alike according
to republican leader Carter who Is
nursing this legislation through the
houses.
senator W. ID. Murray has wired Il
Senator Fall asking that congress ap
propriate funds for the trial Of the II
Iviliistas at Deming. The state vii
only appropriate 5000 for the pur
pose.
The Rev. Walker made Il trip to Il
Paso Yesterday.
Mrs Mary Hudson, Mrs. Mariol
Portwood. Mrs. Hattie Mum and Mis-
Katherine Wamel attended the gram
. lodge o. +. S. at Albuquerque las
I week.
George ID. Robinson DIR. II. {
= Hoffman, A. II. Lowe, Forrest Fieldel
/ land \. w. Pollard were delegates froI
. the local Masonic bodies to the gran
/ Hodge held at albuquerque last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
MATERIAL THINGS

Three women came to my hnhitation.
and they sat them down and spake
unto me. And they asked me, saying.
When thou art sick. dost thou call upon
God or the doctor?
And | answered. am never sick.
And they asked, What, never?
And l said, Well hardly ever IL is
more than forty years since l have lost
the labor Of day through illness.
And they said. But peradventure
thou ShouldeSt be i'll, wouldest thou
call on God or on the doctor?
Aud | said. l would call ON both.
And | said. Wonderful and Mysteri-
Gus Is this human body, and no man
knoweth much about it, hut the Physi-
clan knoweth n little more than | do.
If / have need Of his knowledge
shall not forget that God hath distrih-
uted his gifts; neither shall forget
that God hath caused healing herbs to
grow out Of the earth for the good of
such as be sick.
And they said, Thou canst trust
at once IN both God and these Material
Things.
And / considered how each Of them
did trust in Material Things as well as
In God.
And I said unto the first, Thy teeth
are false.
And she said Thou art no gentleman.
And | said unto the second, Thy
sight faileth, and thou puttest thy trust
In Spectacles.
And she said, That is none of thy
business.
And said unto the third, Thy hair
1 is Not Indigenous.
/ And she said, Thou art a brute.
I Then spake l again unto them. and
/ said. Come not 10 me 10 rebuke me
I for my trust in Material Things. And
| | spake unto the first, saying, Go thou
and trust IN God till thy teeth grow out
again. And | spake unto the second
saying, Go thou and come not back til
I thou contest with undimmed eyes. And
I spake unto the third, Go thou and
return 10 me when thy hair Is grown.
And from the manner Of their 60
ing. | inferred that they loved me not
From Christian Century, 2-l02l.
Deming graphic., 1921-03-01
HIGHBROws BOOST

A great many educational highbrows
are always on the side Of soclalistic
political experiments.
II would be very refreshing to find
the head professor Of some big state
university or stnte-supported school
standing squarely for the Industries
aud business OF the country.
Aa rule the departments Of econom-
les I'm the big state-supported schools
flirt and lallagag around with every
vcllow.streaked socialistic experiment
that Is proposed.
some of them went 50 far as TO es-
nouse the cause oft he Russian revolu-
lion when Il first broke but got scared
and dropped It like the traditional hot
potato
state socialism I'm all its varied
forms Is promoted at the centers OF so
chilled higher education and those who
are struggling with payrolls get little
encouragement.
Yet the prosperity Of the country,
rests upon its well-paid workers ana
large employers are as respectable as
small employers when IL comes TO pro-
ducing property.