davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
STOLE A GIDEON BIBLE.
Oregon " oman Returns Book to Hotel
at Mcpherson.

Mcpherson, Kan, May 27.-Appar-
entity conscious stricken, an Oregon
woman has returned a Gideon Bible
to the hotel here from which she took
1t ten years ago
Accommodating the Bible was a note
saying she had taken the book from
the first room at the head of the stairs
and requesting that it be returned to
the same room Her request was
cor piled with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Salina at Topeka.
independence at Hutchinson.
Sapulpa at Muskogee.
Bartlesvtlle at Coffeyville.
National League.
Brooklyn at Muskogee.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Boston at New York
American League.
st Louis at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston
(Only three games scheduIed)
American Association.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at St Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Western League.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
st. Joseph at Tulsa.
Denver at Sioux City.
Des Moines at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
Missouri Adds AZ Miles of Paving.

tracts for the construction of forty
two miles of pavement were awarded
b. the state highway division, it was
announced here this morning Six
miles will be in Henry county, sixteen
miles in Union county and ten miles
in Pulaski.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

Ne ouLIuIaIl NalIILICe uILs-MaLL1eWs,
McDougan, Strohm, Peterson Two-base
hits-klevenaw. McDougan, Bonn. Three
base hit-Harding. Earned rUns-Salina,
4: Topeka. t. Left on bases-Salina, 3; To-
peka Z Double piay-AIatthews, Lundgren
aud Clevenger. Bases on balls-Off Hard
ing. /; off Lundgren, ,; off Pierce, .
Struck out-By Lundgren, 1; by Pierce, .
Hits-Otf Harding. in two innings; off
LundEren, 10 in six innings Wild pitch
Lundgren. Time-1 80. Umpire-Mahley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
To Manhattan Relay Meet.

Coach ]. z. r. Barnes, OF Topeka
high school. left today for the Man
haitian relay carnival. He was &C
companied by ten men. They are:
Wood, Yeager, Boyle, Mason, Robin
son, Gossetts Davis. Walker, Jackson
and Carr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
r. III. S. Defeats Washburn.

The tennis team of Topeka high
school defeated Washburn rural high
school in a match on the Washburn
courts Friday afternoon. In the sin
giles H Carr defeated H. Holloway
and X Macferran defeated H. LOOMS.
Maeferran and Carr defeated LOOMS
and Hathaway in the doubles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
YeteranS-Ever Eear of an as. I. W."
Correspondence OF the app

Toxic, May 27.-April 23.-Self n1u-
tilatiou to avoid CONSUMPTION for
JauaE's army and navy and a Sc per
cent increase of suicides among con
scripts are features of statistics on
enforced military and navy service
given out recentlx-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

| here but at that he looks better than
Doyle
Harding. who was given a tryout
| by McCloskey at the start of the
game. didn't seem to have much as a
pitcher but he cracked out power
tut triple in the third inning for Sa-
Iina's first run, Klevenaw having pre-
coded him with a double.
It was one of the first if not the
first errorless game the Solons have
played this season. The work of the
Scion outfield was brilliant and
Bockskopf saved Peterson from be-
ing charged with an error by digging
out at first base. Strohm also played
a star game at second, accepting eight
chances without-a bobble.
A wild heave by Harding and Lund-
green's failure to field clearly Strohm's
sacrifice bunt in the third were the
only errors made during the after
noon. The Salina team was also doing
some tall fielding, being credited with
twenty-three assists.
The crowd wasn't what it should
nave have been for a booster day but
the attendance was probably the larg-
est of any day outside of the Satur-
days and Sundays so far. The women
were there in full numbers. but a
booster day and a ladies' day shouldn't
be held at the same time.
Booster days are held to help boost
the team from a financial standpoint.
1t takes $3.50 for Manager Cooley
to meet his regular monthly payroll.
That is what the players draw to say
nothing Of the ground keepers, ticket
takers and other help. Then before
Cooley can begin counting his net pro-
ceels he must pay 10 per cent of the
receipts to the league, the war tax to
Uncle Sam and a few dollars every
day for balls
Besides there was the original IN
vestment of $3.50 for a lease on the |
lark. And that wasn't all. Cooley spent |
50, 900 in repairing the bleach !
ers and the grandstand. The labor bill /
alone was more than $1,000. Add to /
this the cost of spring training season /
when 1t was raining most of the time 1
and there should be no speculation as
to why the team needs better support.
Twice this season the ball players
haven't furnished all of the excite
I.ent ct the local park. During the
first home series a rabbit chased
and the same bunny cut up a lot OF
capers yesterday. That is, It looked
lie the same rabbit and came from
the same direction in which the other
one went Just like the same bunny
coming back.
The Salina team again this after
noon and Sunday. Cooley will work
Smith in the box this afternoon and
Luschen Sunday in the hope of max
ng 1t three in row Today's game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t required nearly every man on the
Salina team TO chase Hahn down be-
tween third base and home plate in
the first inning. Hahn was trapped
on a fielders' choice resulting from
Roses tap to the infield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

The Salina team again this after
noon and Sunday. Cooley will work
Smith in the box this afternoon and
Luschen Sunday in the hope of max
ing it three in a row. Today's game
at $3.50 'clock-Sunday's at s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

wild heave by Harding and Lund-
grens failure to field clearly Strohm's
sacrifice bunt in the third were the
only errors made during the after
noon. The Salina team was also doing
some tall fielding, being credited with
tWenty-three assists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

Those Salina uniforms with their
red trimmings may look like small
town stuff to the average Topeka fan
but not TO the bugs IN St. Louis
John McCloskey got used to the gray
and red makeup while he was man
ager or the St. Louis Cardinals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

The crowd wasn't what it should
have have been for a booster day but
the attendance was probably the larg-
est of any day outside of the Satur-
days and Sundays so far. The women
were there in full numbers, but a
booster day and a ladies' day shouldn't
be held at the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

here but at that he looks better than
r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

Mahley's work was not exactly sat
tsfactory during his first appearance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

Harding. who was given a tryout
by McCIoskey at the start of the
game, didn't seem to have much as
pitcher but he cracked out a power
ful triple in the third inning for Sa-
lina's first run, Klevenaw having pre-
coded him with a double.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-27

Umpire MARLEY admitted after the
game that it looked bad for him 10
change his decision and cali Yendes
out at second base IN the eighth in
ming. When he called Yendes safe he
said he made the ruling because Clev-
enger failed to tag him, then he hap
pened to think that the player was
out for running out OF line.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
NesSee sf Eeestsa

Notice l. hereby given shss In pas-
sssnes Of he General Election Laws Of
he State Of Colorado. IN annual nun.
icipsl election will b. held in The hase-
ment Of the r. 4 n. Building. keosa.
Colorado. on Tuesday,. the 9Th day Of
April. is22 st which p'sec and time
there wiii be elected The following Of.
fieess Of uhe town Of keoss. Colorado:
One Mayor for term Of oec year.
Three Trustees fos . term Of two
years.
Polls will BE- open from o. m. TO Z
p m.
G. l.. STANLEY. Town Clerk.
First Publication. March IL. 1872.
Last Publication. March 81. 1022.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
DPUsiIc TRUSTEES sAis

Whereas II. c. csssslass whose sadss.. il
liheois. Lancaster coasty. Nsbss.ks. sssalss
b, his bssd Of Trust. dsssd March 10. isis ssd
Recorded March u. ioss in Book 40, ~ page
Sos III The oahe~ of ui.s
cissh ss@ ksrssa<s sf WsA cssssy, csissS.
Do. sssss5sa 10 tAs rskiis Trssssss ss sks
sAA Weld csssy. cs,srsAs. ~ fsltsvias
iss@ Ia ssA wsh csssy. AsssiAsA . fsi-
isss. ts-.aE
Tie ssssns..s quarter II ssssios l..a,y s..s
In to~sshis aiss North of ksaxe Sissy o4s
sess Of sissh fsiasissi Mssiai.s
IN 1sss 10 secure ess ss~sAssssy ssss sf
ssss date visA ssiA Trssy bs.a f.s H. ssn
OF Sifsssa Haaasea Dollars t~s able so tho
efass af l. H. sxhsrk saa.isisls.sss sf the
estate of AasisSaY y Asass.ssa sisx.~ .ssi 90 OF
isfsss shrss Ss~s. .ftss isss sish ias.s~.s fssss
dss- % .I~ s~sS o' sss s~As pss ssha.a.
Aaa whss~ss. nsfash kAs kssa HsAs ~
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fsss~>A<s sf es-sASs1 ssA e.sai.ises ~.
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s~ss ESsps
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.f WeA& cssAs,. csass~&ss ~tIl go H. sAsss
a-ssssAsA ka@ f.s sasA. 81 eshaas ssssisa. -
u. AasA-sS ts&&s. 81 ~ ssss fsuss Anss -
sAs cssu Hesss - wsA cssssy. CslsssAa.
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fsse In SAe tsssh4sss shss~ss ssssiAesis Of
p,ssxk&ss sA.ss~fns ~s rs~sis~& hs s~w.
esAsA ~ j. WAt&M-
fsAhs rrsssss ~ Wsas c~sssy. ceasssAa
Dated 81 cs.-as. weaA c~ssss. csa~ssAss
shis .ssa a.s 81 t.ss~>sss ~
fisss s~hsix~sso,e March d fssz
Lest eebli<Nsina March - NJ
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
PUBLIC raUsyws aAM

Whereas. E~mss H. Shoot ssA Mar Shoot,
hs.Assd ssd sifs. b. assA a tsSss aaisd. Dr.
sshhss !. ISIS. which is recorded il hask go.
esxe III in the sssossas of shs eakss u shs ctsss
saa Recorder u tbs cosssy II Wsld. SSAts of
Colorado. dolly eosss,ea To tks PEBBLE frssses
In ssd Toe sAia cosssy Of We'd. caaossas. The
faiis~iss described sssi s.ssts 10 shs cssssy ss
wsid. csiossda sa-~iis
West half Of Northwest quarter IVA of
NWD. Southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter lSEi Of NWt). Southwest
quarter Ut Northeast quarter (SWA Of
NED OF Section thirty five (a5). Town
ship ten uoJ North. Range Sixty t6O)
West Of Sixth Principal Meridian. eoo-
tsihing l6O srscs. more o. less:
which dccd OF trust was made to secure
the payment Of oae psomissosy note Of
even date with said dced Of trust fos
lhs sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars
$500 0O). payable TO he oetsef Of Tho
Eastern Colorado Farm Loan Company.
three yesss after lhs date shsseof. uiih
insCssss shsfeoo st eight pes cent 10 pss
cent? pvs snnam according 10 certain
interest notes more particularly set
forth IN said deed Of trust. 10 which
reference il hereby made foe srvs,ss
certainty. and
"uSsNNsNSs tno eo0 &e00,0t y.
Shast and Mary Shoss. husband and
wife. shd sll pessoas claiming by.
through a. under lhem hssing drfsulsed
IN Shc payment Of ssmi.saaoal insseess
due On ssid Indebtedness On Occomh~S
!. 1918. Juac !. and pecsmhss !. l09n.
snd June ]. and peesmhes !. 1871. and
payment Of principal mssustng and b.
coming due beesmhss ]. 1874. and ~
legal hol3vs Of ssid noss hsvtaG elected,
on account Of said defaults. % declare
said ooss unpaid. due aad payable.
NOW. THEREFORE,. ~ ,As vysssss s~sss.s
of ths We.asss &ssssssiss tssessssss cn0esAs
tbs Iss~l kaiass a. ssia SSsss tsssssss - lss.
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shs Cassss ~ " esa. cslas~sas - AsssAw ssss
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IN Tbs fosssap. o. Nasasy. H. tOSk a. 81
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ifo~.se In N. sisy of uss,is,. CslssSass ssil 81
paslis .s<sIas In sks kiskssa sS.d s-.4 Aissass
fes cash sks ssia described sss~i... ssa ell
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the is-seA4~as~ss .esssed - sAsd assS eS u~.s-
s%d easss ss-d ssts&..ss a ssssssiss hi. us.ss
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eh&.ss e~ssi4<sss ef sAls - t$essssa - lsss
Dated 81 usssssJ. ceipssas. sA,s ssAk ssy os
February. 4. d. ~
M. WALSH. C.esn
fshase Trustee 10 sd tus ~ Cusssy a Weld.
Cnsessdu.
titss rshlisasius Mssyk l. ~.
Lad rshlissSius 2asvh -. III
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
Ssssy Ridge 1ssas

Ms. and Nra l.. A. Bailey and their
sso ,oanesst sons. Russell and Bsss.
rse.essd 10 Nebsssks with T. A. Hiets
snd -ife last Thussdsy. returning home
se Saturday. They waited with Ms.
isAilsy's sister. Msss brush st hsuls:
sAd ~ish nsa Ernest Scott =. North
fIAstc.
Mr.. sad Mn L. A. jackson ~esv Gu.
.essAinsd ss shs Dusbia hons on sun.
ssy.
Charles and Elma nigvlow and Msa
\. 4. Fostaae end sso dsuxhsrss.
.sby and Hassl. usosossd 10 Greeley
Wednesday,. Ths ntssss Ruby rosssss
ssa Eims Bigsiow rsmsiaea in Csveley
salil Saturday. while they ~esv taking
ssaehess' saaainalSoas.
Floyd Cyrus eaSsssaiaed several Of
sas eeatIeass frssa<is st dinner Sunday.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
vusasc Ysusyms sAs.s

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s.sess As.A-sss sss sssel vI-s~ sasssss >.
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rasa in vrjsie~ Seslatssa said aefssH SOD
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ssisefi'y vested n ~e ~ ssa 1tSss pses
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ne Ce~ft 8s~s h WeA cssssy. Cs'cfsss
- vc-t,sy. the lush deg of Ar-ii. tsTz.
~ ~ eehssk N ths fsfSoss~ fsf ths ssfr"se
~ PAYING sah ssss asd interest, asA ."
sSssnee sf tka sata. asd ~ill eise to 80
sSfvhaser tkssvcf estuaeass Of rsrehAse
herefef ~ psvvtasd ~ nv.
signed. ~. J. WALSH.
Fablk Trustee Of Weld Ccansy. Ccicsadc-
Dated st 0rselsy. Weld County. Ccsefsdc.
was 9Th dav Of February. tg-z A ,,..
First Publication Mch, W w.
Last Publication Apr $. iszz-
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
lgs Valley Noess

Mr.. and Mra Wharton and little
granddaughter. Myrs. visited with
Cl.senee Qusekenbosh's Tuesday.
Mn II. W. Poick was in Keots
sesesai days taking care Of Miss Wal
lace
Ms. and Mrs.. b. s. Bradford Waited
relatives near Grover. Thursday and
Friday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Charles Dinsmoos. OF Long Beach. Cai,.
t0sais. that bss father. Frank Qaseken-
sash. ~ho hss bcen in = hospital al
Los Angeles. i now ., her home.
Ms. and Msa- Bradford took dinner
With the Classnes Qusrksabash family
Friday.
Ms. and Mss. Walter Qasrksnba.h
saa asoehseS. Maxine. Evelyn and
fsyllis. spsas he day Sunday ~ Bfsa-
t0reAs-
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

=. s. Asskley wss here from Weldoaa
last Tuesday. meeting old friends and
looking after business matters. He
say the weidons business men have in.
vested In radio receiving set,
which they arc having installed in their
club room: and extended an invitation
10 come down and lisiSn.in on the ncxt
radio concert. The equipnen. is cost.
Ing the club l2s5. raised by .ab.esip-
ton.
Mrs Minnie T. Merrill. Of Ksnsas
City. has filed OH . ia0-sese homestead
adjoining the Mrs, L. E. Frye place. TO-
iihaaished BY Thomas Il. Baker. and
has already established her residence
ON II. Her brother -in-ls~. c. Z. Mcs-
nil. Is here temporarily. helping repair
the house ard getting other improve
a~nss in better condition.
Mrs, II. L. Hs~of.h and daughter.
Mary. returned Tuesday from Greeley.
~sv,c the isstcf has brcn . pasien. st
the Greeley Hospital fos several weeks.
Mr.. Hs~ofth met them at hsixx.dsie
with his car. e. =. Dram and 500.
Junior. returned Ut Shs same time from
q week sprnt st Golden. Colo.
Vincent tiasssy reports . gratifying
increase in bis bssbssins basin~ss.
siner he has equipped his ssw shop in
the =. & n. Building. lie has made
his shop much more attractive than hss
brvn possibIe hesvsofosv. and now
spsa@is Meed.ys. Wednesdays snd Sat
usdsys here.
White Pearl SEED potatoes ts..s pvs
e~ts: Rcd MeCiufe's Of Perfect Peach
blow. $500 prs hundred. sacked snd
delivered in keoss. hrss ssv dry.
grown potatoes. properly kept Stan
Icy Bsos.. kecss. Colo. 6s<f
~ have sold over s.uu0 bottles Of
Tsnlse and have never hsd . dissasis.
fed customer. ~fites Smises's Drug
Store. Columbia. Tom. L. II. Under.
wund.
Take Kodak ~ish you Stanley has
them: also roll ssIms ard supplies. s2sf
/fsom eosst 10 eosst Tsnlse il known
md honofvd and millions have taken u
md pronounced II Uhe greatest snedicine
pf all timcs. l.. II. Underwood.
Dcnai.oo's l.,sstsv Fold. the best
crepe paper. &c OF t~o fos sse. st
ssanley's. Cheaper crepe. loe per roll
Mature intended that you should cat
~hst you want You can do Il II you
take Tsnlae. l.. II. Underwood.
WAsa yes teok ysss bsss. 80 rsssass
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
NOTICE voa pUulJCAypost
pxSsssasas Il ~ tssass@
q. q Lad O0<s 81 tsMsss. CnlnsDAp.

Assvk .. tsess
Sestse ts ket.sp Sssss that Ea~ssa Ls~seas
ef k.o4as Colorado. vke ~ Aestl ~ ~. asae
Heee.s.sa esssy. No. esusA. fss xEa sesstes Z.
re~e.hip n. hAse. ~ w.. ssA rsisssssl M.se
iass. hes aIea se4sss u issssssus In mske
AssI three yess rsuef. te establish slst@ 10 The
lssd shs.. ae.ssihss. hstets u. =. Cpm@i.
sieeef. Clyde L. ssseley. st ksess. CelesSao. 90
th. xsh dsy ef Apsil. tyzz.
Claimant es@ee - vissee.ess J. &sess wsu.
et Media. Colo. Thomas J. Cas-y. ef 0teses.
Cole Reejamia Mopsv. ef keess. Cola. Nae
Moore. cf kess4. Colo.
MARTHA J. SPEARS. R.si.t.s.
Meh.E.Apsus
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

New sheet music, l5c at News Office.
Most places you would pay &c to loc
for these selections.
vFor Sale: Home Comfort range. See
l.. L. Briggs.
Decorated crepe paper napkins at
Stanley's.
Cards and card envelopes. Stanley's.
rortner. Photographed. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
For Reat

For Rsnt
$40 acres pasture land. well watered.
so cents per acre for balance Of mis-
year. Address II. Bowman, llo3 Doug
les Ave, Ames, lows. pS3.66
The herald., 1922-10-12
HIS MIND FIRMLY MADE UP
Prospective Juror Evidently Not
Man Who Could Easily Be InfIu-
enced by Trifes.

The last time a jury trial was de-
manded In city court at Jacksonville
q special venire was issued by the
mayor under act of the legislature,
and the court took care that every
member should be q man who could be
depended on to vote according to the
evidence-as well at least as the court
could Judge. the Indianapolis News re-
ports. The prosecutor, James L. Bot
torn, threw some light on the reason.
Recently, he said. jury was being i'm
paneled to try a liquor case and the
talesmen were being Intercepted. One
local merchant had been practically ac-
cepted when the prosecutor asked
whether he had any objections to find
Ing a man guilty under the prohibition
laws. you could not present evidence
that would convince me Of his guilt"
was the answer. II should vote for
acQuittal If / knew he was guilty"
The prospective Juror was permitted
to stand aside. He seemed to have
found a sure way to avoid being
drawn for jury service.
The herald., 1922-10-12
Joke on Householder

A prominent Clevelander, reports
the Plain Dealer, Of that city, was
awakened in the night by mysterious
noises from the lower floor and going
down found fellow filling his pockets
with the silver on the sideboard.
The Cleveland man leaped on the
burglar and speedily reduced him to
the got enough" stage. Then he let
the man up and asked him what he
meant by adopting such a disreputable
profession. The fellow pleaded his
youth and drink and bad company.
and claimed It was his very first
offense.
Whereupon, the householder, after
e1acting a promise from the prowler
that he would give up his nefarious
calling. opened the door and let
him 90.
Perhaps that part of the adventure
was all right" said the Cleveland
man. "but, confound the fellow. 1 for.
got all about making him take my
silver out Of his pockets"
And for years that story chung to
him.
The herald., 1922-10-12
PROCURE BUTTER FROM FISH
Indians of British Columbia and Alas
ka Have a Never-FailIno Supply
Of the DeIlcaey.

1t Is not generally known that the
Indians of British Columbia and Alas
ka obtain their butter from a fish
known to scientists as the oolIchan.
II is from six to eight inches long and
very fat.
Every summer this fish comes from
the ocean up the rivers to spawn, like
salmon. Millions are taken In nets.
First they are thrown into rough bins
made Of cedar logs, where they lie for
a few days TO soften in the sun.
Then they are placed In great cedar
vats of boiling water, the latter being
heated by hot stones which are dropped
Into them. This primitive method Of
heating has been found to produce bet
ter butter than whan the fish are boiled
In the more orthodox fashion.
AS the oil rises to the top II is
skinned off. 1t hardens quickly and
has the appearance Of lard. Beauti-
fully white, 1t Is not easy to detect II
from butter, there being not the slight
est odor Of fish about It. The Indians
pack 1t in water-tight cedar boxes,
making enough Of this fish butter dur
Ing the summer months to last them
throughout the year.
The herald., 1922-10-12
&a15k<aE
THE LAW BREAKERS
No. %

Another ago for VIC
ang the law which fact reminds
looked
this Bookkeeping
When national improbable booze
bitterly
that violated
When states began the
smuggled in the
in of
people they for prohibition
behind procession
The liquor the law.
Now
delights
liquor people herald
hopeess illogical situation because
booze sold United States ships
o he
They right about this
On the other hand
mentioned promises widen
Of infringement of the Federal
accommodations while the foreign ships do
shall
equipped with boom that retas tuous
Could
afford
alike economically
Already
conditions
prohibition
sderng following
will only emphasize the foreign lands
is by improbable this will
toward making the whole world
Wall Street money Henry
Ford and admits that he the richest