davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

pointed out that as sound business
methods are needed in order to make
the mercantile business success, so
before we can expect to interest men
and women to come into the state to
make their home or to invest their
money. in North Dakota we must
prove to them beyond a doubt that
the government of the state is in safe
hands and on firm and substantial
basis.
In his talks in Chicago, Racine,
Milwaukee, Madison and the Twin
Cities, Gov. Nestos has done his state
a great service by his earnest presen-
tation of North Dakota's case. He
convinced his audiences that we have
here a wealth of natural resources
awaiting development by those who
are not afraid of work; that the tales
carried out of the state by league
speakers during the past few years
of what they have done, and what they
have actually accomplished are two
different things.
With return to stable government,
with the losses to the state, while
mounting into millions, forming but a
small Traction Of what was aimed at
by the socialists, there is every rea-
SON whv North Dakota TODAY nroaonto
the most attractive field in the union
for those with small means to build
for themselves a home and compe-
tence. AS with merchandising we
must first have the honest goods to
offer and then advertise our wares
Mandan Pioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

enterprises Of the league leaders ).
Practically all Of this will prove a
total loss.
Hail warrants. were sold at dis
counts ranging from 10 to 50 percent.
After the Nestos administration took
office they. were sold at par.
Over 100000 was spent in salaries
and travelling expenses and advertise
ing state bonds. When confidence
was restored in the state administra-
ton they were readily sold at saw
ing Of over 81 ,000, 900 in interest.
OF $3,O00,O0O made in farm loans
fully $1,000, 900 can be classed as po-
litical loans. That is, they were made
for more than the land was worth.
Political jobs galore were created,
such as the state license department
which under VIM. Lemke collected
over 100000 that formerly went into
city and village treasures. The ex-
pense account Of the department
shows it cost $6s, 900 to conduct it.
These are only, a few of the indict-
Iments against the Frazier administra-
ton. All Of the acts Of the admin
istration were, given an o. K. by the
league majority in the senate Of which
Baker, Church and Garberg, the men
fwho are now candidates for Offices on
1.-The league ticket, were members.
Are the men who approve Of the
kind Of government the Frazier ad-
ministration gave the state, the kind
lof men we want for state officials q
Mandan Pioneer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

After listening to the remarks of.
Lynn j. Frazier at Amidon last week
q conscientious citizen should decide
at once to vote for p. j. McCumber
for U. s.. Senator. One remark
alone made by Mr.. Frazier shows him
to be absolutely Ineligible for Office Of
any kind. where he might represent.
the people Of North Dakota. Mr..
Frazier said, "The more / see Of
courts the less respect / have for
Them" Now, whether he was referring
especially to the courts said to have
been favorable to the Nonpartisan
League is immaterial. Our govern
ment is founded upon the constitution
which is upheld and interpreted by the
courts. If our courts are not respect.
ed then our government is not re-.
spected and we. have nothing -noth-5
ing but the views Of men like Frazier,
who believe his own decisions should
be accepted above those of the courts.
Mr.. Frazier declared that the indict-
ments returned by the Cass. county
grand jury are mere political persecu-3
ton. He did not deny that nearly
a half million dollars in public funds
were deposited in the Scandinavian
American bank and loaned in turn to
League leaders to promote. various
enterprises, none Of which, by the way,
could possibly benefit the Common
People" No, Mr.. Frazier said:
There's nothing to it," and glenced
'about the room to see who might be
present to know better. And there
will be nothing to it," if Frazier and
his associates are returned to office in
this state, we may be sure of that.
Mr.. Frazier ragged bitterly against the
war profteers. There's no argument
about that. We are in favor Of pun
ishing grafters to the limit, and that's
why we are beginning at home with
the profteers Of the old administers
ton at Bismarck. And we are better
satisfied to leave these cases to our
courts than we should be to have them
decided by Mr.. Frazier. Slope Co.
News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

AMERICAN LEGION 3. \
Dan r.. Richardson Post No. "a, Amer
days OF each month At Linton. North
Dakota. Visiting Sailors Soldiers ma
Marines always welcome. 81 ,s -
+ Fred Petrie, Vice Commander
4. II. Irvine, djut ant y III 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
casftngton-.A night camp ~ being
constructed for auto tourists.
pssrlnoA $4,000 school viii be
erected this summer.
VOTE TAKEN ON COUNTY AGENT
WORK JUNE 2STH f.

The Emmonss County Board OF Com
missioners desires an expression Of the
County Agent work for another year ;.
To ind out the sentiment in Emmons
County the proposition has been plac-
ed on the ballot to be voted on, at the
will appear. as follows:
FOR THE SUPPORT OF CO.
OPERATIVE .AGRIcULT- 81
Ad nhAk; W Tak SUPPORT
RICULTURAL WORK
TO vote for the CONTINUANCE Of co4 4t.
SQUARE 50 aSs opposite the first line, and to
vote against the County Agent work,
place an x In the second square ,,,v
IF THE VOTERS i,, OF THE a,E!T G0IMrHH
R %oRk AG TAR sEKv1 E4nE sA
%. sAUER OUR COUNTY AGRICIIL1,
TURAL AGENT FOR THE PAST F0DR
YEARS WILL Will ,I BE :! D1S Sif RN So
AND AND FARM BuREAU WORK Also,
information has been received from the
North Dakota Agriculture Goi ha s. ae.
Specialists such as livestock improve
ment, gopher and Erasshopper con- a.
troll, stamping out Of tuberculosis, hog
etc !. viii be curtailed If not completely
discontinued in those counties when
rnav vote to stop the work OF the
COMFY IN xxp HSgHtN THE COUNTY WILL
LOSE THE ANNUAL APPROPRiA.s.
TON III MADE BY THE STATE ,ANn M Z,
THE UNITED STATES TO H a,411e
WORK. THIS APPROPRIATION DUR
ING THE PAST YEAR AMOUNTING TO
$14OO. 90. o,,,,,,v .cr,,r
wnRR TO THE COUNTY DURING
THEsLAsT FISCAL YEAR WAS $1,S33,
THE FARMERS TAXES FOR TALs
Pi1RPOSE AMOUNTING TO Acc per,
i TH ~ COUNTY BOARD URGES THAT
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN vOTER
CAST A BALLOT ON THIS IMPORT
ANT MEASURE: ~, !,
By order of the Emmons County
Board OF Commissioners. ,..
n E. II. BRANT. County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

n
GATED States SENATOR
Porter J. McCumber
Congress-, Second District
George M. Young, Valley City
Governor
II. A. Nestos, Min0t
Lleutenant Governor
Frank Hyland, Devils Lake
secretary of State
Tom Hall. Bismarck
State Auditor So
III. ID. johnson, F0rman
State Treasurer
John Steen, Rugby
Attorney General
Geo. r. Schafer, WatfOrd City "a
Insurance Commissioner
Harry ID. Ga :penter, Fargo 90 3
CommissiOner Ut Agrl .uIturr-
Jos. e. Kitchen. Sentinel Butte
RAILROAD C0mmissiOners- -.s.
C. e. Knox, Oakes
A. ID. McKfnn0n, Goodrich
r. p. Gronsvold. Rugby .
State Senator. 10th Diatrict-
Alex Macdonald. Glencoe
Aembers House OF Representatives
Elmer Anderson, Linton 4stf
Peter Borr, strasburg. &
Lars Langedahl, futile
John sleight, Tappen
State supt. of Public Instruction
Minnie J. Nelson
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

to the people last fall. It wculd.
seem to be the best kind Of politics
to work together for the election of
McCumber and Nestos. Gut out this
driving in two different directions and
get together for the common good =.
Times Record VALLEY City,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

Entering the closing week of the
campaign, the voter is due for a bonn
bardment of literature from each Eide
in the political struggle and last APP
peal for votes on pleas that too often
are decidedly shallow.
If the men and women of North
Dakota have kept themselves inform
ed as to conditions in the state these
last hour efforts to swing votes will
have little or no effect. The six
months of independent administration
of state affairs has uncovered enough
of gross mismanagement and criminal
waste Of the peoples money to con-
vince even the most skeptical that the
Frazier regime was the most costly,
the most inefficient and the worst
graft-ridden regime the state has ever.
known s n
All talk Of where this or that can
didate stands as regards mill and
elevator, the state bank, etc., is be-
side the question and is INDUCED in
with view to diverting attention
from the rottenness of the former.
league administration. In the Six.
years of Frazier government, this is
what happened:
The state debt was increased firm
ii$$200, 600 to over $4,000, 900.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

ne Pasneer psper Of Emmons County
Established 1889 =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

In his address to the retail mer-
chants of the state in convention at
Grand Forks, Gov. Nestos very ably
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
Commissioners Proceedings
(Continued From Page Two

(Continued From Page IWol
R IA 4; N 5ivins' hoaa VIZ VIZ. 211.2o
s. g 8: Tracy, Road WORK, D.s'. 50 IS
W #: II ham mn Road Wo .I.. 1s 20
Andrew Pa pamsgard R %. W !. = 81 90
Nike Bailey RoadA.Wol !. So So
James Adams, Road ~ ork. IS. SO
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

Wv Raaa,s g. Bridge Re; 8 :
H. PAT R R.ss; M4 Road work. lo.Y
5aeo COB. arsnz Road i; "a work. s. !. !
Dist. No: IS -. I. :. 1876 o
Dist. No. ]. % -. - ...........iT.. 81. %
Afb5 isi N Isie s. Koaa WORK WORK. so
Fi Sit o se' s. Road Work. lo,. .
;1Enat. 4, BOSCH, Road work. ), !
Ea Walf. pis Tscs sd' s.. Road as. .
Henry Wittmasyer. Road Work. !
HS p;s{ T rs Road Work .
E 'Wa5s NJ asehssE,tter. Road !
Ea %s5S nd TseSsiritter. Hoaa :
FRED oehsnss. Road work.
FRED r. osssnss, Road work. -, :
'Hfes FAX WIstmsye;r. Road Work. . 49,
Henry AK WSisstmssyer. Road Work. :, !. :
Bridge located Sec. 1921 81,
l'H!Ss Sis 5ssS;:e f sss; 49,
Linton t Bridge c ti;i Co.. go :
s sMmefHE seSs sulyert IN mi. mi. $50 !
Bridge Sec. " POI s5-7l: $50. q
casI Geireh; Road work. .
1o rs. E Vs.. Road Work. Dist: I. I,
! Nershwestern Sheet i iron iron - :
Fr slas 6 M1 5{shfSss sbl kSsa Dia. e
glng. Motor. Vehicle. 1910
NS SiI6s, Mafar N TsSIsl &C.: Gas
plies, Motor Vehicle 1o.t
M; Wsl ater. E Kos;a,. Matnte- q ],
j.. ". James. Dragging Road.
Gq nttd 1osssFt; 4, Dragsins Road, = ],
John 'I Iundy, Work on Chase v !. :
Frank. Brooks. work on Chase
Alsa MsltSer. Dragging, \,
N. Is. state Highway Com. ts'1s
mmtssien YsnigIa for Truck Truck e.,
i %% d,aS VsS'aR}Ps fof Truck. I.
missionITrpek Assignment, ,
F, M9tG Mat Yenafl 'nanI xnen.s 40.
Co, Feed g Seed .:::.,.,...-: 2e1 !;
Co. Seed & Feed s........ IS,
=. No Norman Hauling Hay
4 Frank Goushnour, Freight on : .
Em sanonsr co: T. + Power I'VE; Co., 3! :.
J, Rent for office ~. TO-
Emmons Co. ~. & Power Co
Em G9a5 g e. Roof . Power ;;;,s CO.. $
Y w. NJ. Welsch Mfg. Coz. Of = =
Geo: s s. sup asWeomb. Services IS to
Henry n H.: Hanson, supt.. Mile: ~ :.
HenSry Il Hanson Han IN, Postage. -
4 Emmons' County Record, Print.
Dakota Central Tel Co. May s.
Marion Burse. j hoard j. for +. John 81 Il
Fit.sipbons Drug store, Med
EY 1sine g supplies nli, Tor poor .,; 15
Iyie e Long. slooda for Poor 90
la. d. ,KlabIkdes goods s Tor -
poor !. 80. :. IS AZ
I'M. p. Kaiser. 4 Livery for Tee G 10
Peter Shier. Meals for prison
ers $500 4. y. Ia.
+. Dr. Geo. Monteith.. ouarantin.:St''is
! ing & FumiuafinR s2
Quain & Ram1fad. professional -.
4, Services to Door az
! Underwood Typewriter Co. =
New parts for Typewriter
IL. e s Feinstein. Mdse. to poor 79 !.
service to MIS- B,irkhardt &c
\ Emmons County h Stare Bank. -
4 Money advanced to poor 40
Howard Olson Assiatant Co
] Supt. Highways {. 8
Vincent -Shier. Resistant = ca. - q
/ Supt 81 HiehWays 80 lass
! Albert Shier.'-zs insnectinn- .s1s s
4 Hague Bridge az
1 e IA. Chamlev. covotes H. - n.
5lOscarit a PAYNE Seven Scovofea IL
/ Colbert Rudy. Eiai1i e covntes; - ia:
i Chaa. Sotiie. One covofe : ~ Is - 4
NJ Z. NJ sLangeliers, Ten coyotes 20 i
Frank Lewis. One coVote -. &. ~ !.
r. A. .asssmaan Seven coyotes 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22
sEstMons COUNTY.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
2: Allen, Presiding Judge Z
!, FRED a. Oliver. Stanographer
ee9. "a. Mckenna, Associate Judge
kss Nsaa y: &. Mewcomb, Juvenile Court
OMcer for Emons. Logan and Mcin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-22

Foreign Adseztisins Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ARMY ABSOLvES COL. BECK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Secretary OF
War Weeks has received voluminuos
report made by the army board of in.
vestigation into the killing OF Lieut..
Col. Paul V. Beck by former Judge Jean
Day OF Oklahoma City early in April
The War Secretary said to-day he had
not read the report but it was indicated
that the army officer was found by the
board to be not guilty of misconduct.
Reports that the Investigators had
recommended that the evidence collected
should be given 10 civilian authorities
with view of reopening the case In
civilian courts for tral OF former Judge
Day could not be confirmed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BONUS BATTLE OPENS
IN THE SENATE TODAY

over the legislative treatment Of the
McCumber bill short Of an indefinite
recess. which several bonus Senators
hcontinue to favor. The opposition de-
livered its final rejection of the pro-
posal made by Mr.. McCumber for an
agreement as to the length OF debate
and fixing date for a vote.
| The bout. will therefore be Of the
wide open sort and one guess is as
good as another as to how long it will
keep up and what win be the result.
The absence of a large number of
Senator'S will cause more embarrass-
ment to the proponents than to the
opponents Of the McCumber bill. Many
OF the absent Senators have indicated
their determination to stay at home
and look after their political fortunes.
1t Is not probable there will be more
than sixty Senators present when the
bell signals the first round tomorrow
perhaps there may not be quorum.
May Delay Consideration.
Some move further to delay consid-
Grafton of the bonus is not unlikely.
Both sides concede the possibility of
the President requesting preference to
the shipping bill or for an open sched-
ule to meet eventualities of the indus
trial situation. Surface indications to-
night do not point TO any interruption
of the plans Of Mr.. McCumber and his
associates to bring up the bill to-mor-
row and invite criticism of its provi-
sions. They will probably not be dis
appointed in this respect.
More than thirty Senators are only
awaiting an opportunity to express
their opinion Of the whole bonus busi-
ness and to ask logically pertinent
questions regarding its actual pur-
pose as well as methods of enforce
ment. -
Mr. McCumber IN speaking for the
proponents or the bill tonight said:
THE Senate will proceed tomorrow to
take up the bonus and will devote it
business until a vote is reached. I
do not know how long it will take to
reach a vote. but / believe the opposi-
ton will soon exhaust itself and We
will reach vote in a few days"
Senator Borah in speaking for the
opposition, said: II do not know how
long it will take our side to enlighten
the country on the bonus proposition.
We will not waste any time, but am
quite sure there will be plenty of ma
terial bearing on the scheme to engage
the attention of the Senate for some
time to come"
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
PRISON REVOLT CHIEFS
PUT IN SOLITARY CELLS
Quiet Restored After Mutiny
of 500 at Trenton.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, ". j.. Aug. 22.--with ten
ringleaders in solitary confinement and
500 other convicts deprived of their
accustomed privileges the New Jersey
State Prison had quieted down to-day
after yesterdays revolt.
Joseph S. Hoff, principal keeper, said
he was investigating the affair and the
men meantime will be confined to their
cells
The trouble originated in dissatisfac-
tion Of prisoners who thought their por-
tons of peaches and cream too small.
Hoff said the peach matter might
have been q subterfuge. The ringleaders
will lose their right to Communication for
good behavior. equivalent to two months
wear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Arguments for the NH.

Some OF the arguments advanced in
favor of the bill:
Senator McCumber, Republican The
conditions which prompted the Presi-
dent to urge the Congress TO kill the
bonus bill no longer exist. There Ia no
reason why a bonus bill should be post
poned beyond this Congress and it will
not be II can prevent It."
Senator Walsh. Democrat:-Now the
time has come when we should be
honest and frank with the soldiers on
this proposition. The bonus bill has
been kicked about Congress for three
years. We have not got anywhere on
the proposition because the majority
Of Senators keep on lodging the issue''
Representative Mondcll. Republican
leader OF the House :--"This bill has
been amended so that the drain on the
Treasury for the next three years will
be no more than that caused by the
road program which will be presented
here Ia few days"
Representative Oldneid. Democrat
"This bin is a gold brick. but shall
vote for H."
Commander MacNider OF the Ameri-
can Legion--"The men who served In
the world war did not ask for this legls-
lation. It was suggested by their friends
IN Congress, who pledged, themselves TO
vote for a bonus. The American Legion
believes those pledges shall and will be
carried out
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
ADMINISTRATIONS VIEW is.
FIRST, FIND CASH FOR BONUS
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.

Dispatch
New york Herald Bureau
ID C,
TIME against the
covered wide Of reasoning during the bitter
controversy subject The
ments against the
of the Government a
Representatives In February last President Harding
continues to be best judgment that compensation
legislation enacted this ought carry
provisions for raising the needed
unable to commendabe plan other
general sales tax II Congress will
plan would be wise legislation
Is situation which would justify the large outlay.
In expressing his opposition the bonus
OF the Treasury Mellon part:
The reyision Of the tax laws therefore
conditions
the existing requirements
is matter of great difficulty and without
which would be imposed by the bonus
during the that It
matter OF Treasury
that will be received 1929
serious injury and loss to the whole
even the veterans themselves would
would
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
Continued from First Page.

supporters OF the bonus cling for ulti-
mate success Is that the President can
finally be induced to accept the meas
ure. Senators who have talked with
him recently are absolutely convinced
that he will not permit his personal
sympatheties to influence him in IA
vor of the measure which he has re-
disastrous consequences to the people
of the country.
! Commander MacNider and his SUBJ
ordinates in the American Legion ap-
pear to be confident the President will
eventually swing around to their way
Of thinking and approve the bill which
the Senate will send to him II condi-
tions now existing in that body pre-
vail when vote is taken The basis
for.ythe confidence OF the American
Legion politicians Is contained in this
declaration of one OF them to-day:
I'VE know the President is a good
fellow. We know he sympathizes with
the boys who want the bonus. He
knows that almost 80 per cent of the
people of the country are in favor of
giving it. Mellon and the bankers
and the big newspapers have scared
him into thinking that the whole
hearted people Of the country will re-
fuse to pay little more taxes for
the benefit OF the bonus.
Calls Opposition Selfish.
"He knows the opposition to the
bonus is selfish and unpatriotic. The
President Is wholehearted and will see
through this. He knows better than
any one else that the country can
find the money IL 1t wants 10 to give
the boys a little recognition. We
haven't any doubt when the situation
is explained to him he will prove that
he is the good fellow that we think
he is"
This estimate OF the President is
also shared and reflected in the state
ments of some of the bonus supporters
in the Senate. 1t is one of the star
arguments used in urging Senators OPP
posed to the McCumber bill or those
who still hold neutral position on it,
Speculation over the ultimate lineup
in the Senate after various substitutes
lOE anu W TIE AiC1uiIlD
plan have been thoroughly prospected
provide an agreeable but profitless
subject for controversy. The support
of number of Senators, mostly Demo-
cratic. is predicated on the acceptance
of some particular plan for financing
the McCumber scheme. The bill which
will go before the Senate Tomorrow
does not ontain any revenue feature
or even suggest where the money to
pay the shot will come from. Even
tually, of course, 1t must come out of
the pockets Of the taxpayers.
Several Senators who realize the
extent OF popular resentment against
! the imposition of further taxes do not
! indorse this omission. Some of them
will attempt to rectify it. Mr.. McCum-
Der. on the Republican side, and Mr..
| Walsh on the Democratic, who will
| lead the fighting for the bonus bill.
will oppose any movement to amend
il on the ground that support was
obtained for II on this condition.
! That the McCumber edition OF the
bonus enterprise will be vigorously
fought is indicated by the prepara-
tions which 4 Republican and Demo-
cratic Senators opposing it are MAX
ing for the fray. They have vetoed
every suggestion for n compromise
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
BONUS RAID VIEWED
in OFFICIAL EYES
Comptroller Would Advise
Banks Not to Lend on
Certificates.
RUINOUS, SAYS GLASS
Senator Williams of Missis-
sippi Opposes Capitaliz-
ing Patriotism.
DISGRACE, AYERS BORAH
Friends in Congress Suggested
Bonus Pledges MacNider
Declares.
DISGRACE, AYERS BORAH

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 22.
Following are some expressions oi
opinion regarding the bonus plan from
men who are leaders In the nations
official life:
Comptroller of the Currency Girls.
singer to the House Ways and Means
Committee: "If my advice Is requested
by national banks I would advise them
not to make loans on the insurance GER
tificates. I know OF many banks which
cannot loan one-tenth of one per cent
on long tinie certificates"
Former Governor Harding OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board: II believe the
service certificates will be a good thing
for the ex-service men. but I don't be-
lieve they will help the banks or bust
ness of the country"
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, OF
Virginia. and Secretary of the Treasury
in the Wilson Cabinet: AT all events
and whatever betide, I shall not vote
for bill which, in my judgment. would
be ruinous to the country. embracing in
its evil effects and numbering among
Its victims ex-service men along with
the rest"
The New York herald., 1922-08-23
The Man
at the Top

CUCCESS often de-
- pends upon being able
to see the man at the
top" And in most
large organizations, he's
hidden from view by a
number of buffers"
No pickets surround the
executives of this Trust
Company. They're here
for one purpose-to serve
you in your problems
and they know that, by
being of service to you,
they are best serving
themselves.
~ are cordidHu f,,vited to consult