davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

IL. L. latum Plaintiff
Robert Peyton, Defendant
Pursuant to Judgment and ord
er of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its May term. 1922,
the undersigned Commissioner
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder in front
of the court house door in Rich
mond, Ky, OH
Saturday, May 20. 1922
at the hour of II o'clock a. M. the
following described property or
so much thereof as will produce
the following amounts, to-wit:
Debt and interest of
H. E. Tatum -----S127.5 so
approximate costs ---- 63.10
Total -----S1 $4,000
A tract of land in Madison coun-
ty, KY, containing 2 acres and
bounded as follows: On the
north by the lands of Julia Bur
MANS heirs; on the west by the
lands of Mrs. F. NJ. Gibson; on
the south by the lands of Charles
Burnam's heirs, and on the east
the county road.
Terms-said land will be sold
ON a credit of six months, the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bond with approved Sc
curity, payable to- the Commits
sioner and bearing six per cent
interest from day of sale until
paid, with lien retained on the
land sold until said bond and in
terest are fully paid.
r. B. TERRILL,
5 II Is Master Com. NJ. c. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms
for light housekeeping; good
garden. Phone 564. 104 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Ford truck for
sale or trade on another car; No.
l condition, See w. NJ. Hamilton,
or call 200. 104 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

HOSIERY sale at The Ark.
Saturday and Monday, May 9th
and 9Th. Bargains while they
last. Supply limited. 1O3 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

STRAYED to my place Court
Day, nice heifer calf; owner can
have same by paying for keep
and this adv. Pres. T. ]. Coates,
phone 625. 1O3 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

ADVERTISE in the classified
column and get results. If Miss
Mossie Mcclure will present this
at the opera house Saturday she
will be admitted free. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

FOUND-Monday night, new
automobile curtain Party can
have same by paying fir this ad.
1O3 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05
Commissioners Sale

II. Z. Tatum Plaintiff
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-05

WANTED-To buy used pony
cart. Phone 405. los Up
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

On Sunday morning, February
II, Miss Blanch Tripl.tt was united
in marriage TO Mr. George Lee
Holland At the home d the bride .
parents. Mr.. end Mn, n Triplst,
81 Madison township Rsv. J. II.
Reaseo. pastor oil the Christian
church in Dee Moip.s conducted
the ceremony. with only the imme.
diate men bers Of the Triplett
family present.
The bride 10 the sscood eldest
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs., N Trio
lett. and ID wefi liked By III III this
vicinity. She haa been an interest
ed and faithful worker in oil the
Madison activities. ~ her home has
always been 10 Madison.
The groom !. The son Of Mr. and
Mn. ". A. Holland, Of Dickson.
Tenn !. but for some eime hse .wAds
this community bis home. He Vas
employed a. the Pete Keller hone
during the past summer. and has
proved himseli q eapabl. iarma,
The couple zen. 90 10 OskAloosa
Monday tor . visi, With irieuds
They will make their fstass home
on The Tnplet ho0<ssssd. W.
miles northwest Of Brooklyn.
--Brooklyn. Iowa Chronicle.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

IL use chsmherlsin's stomach
and LIVER Tablets Tor indigestion
and Gnd iha, they soft my case
better than any dyspepsia remedy |
have ever tried and | have used
many diifeten. medicines, I am
nearly Ghy one years u age snd
have suffered q great deal from In
digestion. can sat almost any
thing | want to. nos writes Geo
W Emory. Rock MiIIs, Ala These
tablet. contain no pepsin hat
strengthen the stomach and enable
il to di9es, the food mutually
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

successes. Our lawalakss easnos
help bot realize that the agricultural
intsrssts Al The country merits ths
same protsstloa accorded oshsr
actiyitiss md 10 entitled TO equal
credit facilities
In q word, the agricultural prob
lem 10 recognized - . aationai
problem. and national prosperity
10 depetdsns ca its right solution
sod that solution esaaot be isdsa
nit+iy tsisyed, Farmers th~as-
sslres Lasa.;.. lteAtsI.s Tar part they
have 10 play H. - solution u tnis
profile n, ss6 &, their psf,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Man GIVES WIFE
ayrfsxe MIXTURE,

She bad stomach tfouhIe ior
year, After giving aef simple
oocsshorn hars. slycsrios. &C., ~
mixed In Adler i.ta her hushand
ayG Ny viis tsss, nna -. and
ass saiped ~siaAa. II ~osd>,sul
stomach medrase" ndl.ri ks
acts "a BOTn upper .sd bwss
bowel rs@ovi@a ioai assser which
pcircoed stomach aud which you
neves thought ~as 10 your svsten.
NCELLxNr boz . - % ID. ssou,.
och a chrooie coss ipssios. Gaards
against appsodici sieis Ii. impuy
isies Il tsinss co.. will suprsse yoa.
-ckuose Phssnsey,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
In Ne moriam.

The Death AnseI visited the
home u Ar and Mrs, II, I Uoder
twvod on 1sa.. 10, 1872. Aad claim
I'd ior ito victim their daughter.
Miss Bsulah Underwood,
Mia Underwood entered the
business lie at 81 early sse. teach.
Ing 10 her home town for a humble
oi years. Later she wss connected
~ith W. q. Smith Msrca0tile Co .
share sbs rsmsinsd ant.lsp She Wa
forced 10 rssign on secoun, oi TAIL
ing health
Mia. Underwood wss naturally a
leader being very ACTIVE in both
social aud religion. circles sh.
was loved by both old and young
She numbered her friends by TIE
people she met Tor to know her va.
to love her.
Az | think Of her name. each
letter seems TO stsnd for some
stfikins uusfity III hes easfctes'
: Hrsufifui' 49, ~t'> >,N' 80, 90
Energetic
.,,~ -. Unselfsh 3. ,......,...........
Lovable
Amiabls
Hospitsble
Useful
Noble
Dilieent
Earnest
Righteous
Willing
Obedient
Optimistic
Dutiiul.
Though her spirit has flown to
hsights shove. her memory still
fingers with us.
One who loved her Il r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
NoN.RGslpGtsr NOTICE
Cosnelia an


In this cause II appearing 10 the
Clsrk. tron che bill. which 10 sworn
20, that the defendant. Eddie Free
man IL 4 sos.r.sideat 81 the State
ot Teuueseee, ~ thst The ssdinary
pxpce.s ot lsw can not BE- served
ur,on him I, II Therefore. ordered
W the Clesk. tina, Don resident
solicitation be made ia The Dicksoa
Coun.y Herald iw ioor consecutive
weeks los The said Eddie Fseeoan.
comm pdlag hin 10 appear a The
Cousshouse in The tom of Char
,cssee Tennessee 90 Tuesday after
tho lst. nondsv 10 April. iSS1 II
being he regular tern d this
Coat. s.d pl.sd. answes. ~ demos
TO The ill! 1ied sssinx him sor
divorce, or the csss siil ~ ~ ac~
hearing n parts
This m. S7,h. le34
IL. escssiae CA.
i. LsssA -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
Psckas Talks to Farmers.

IN Talks TO Farmers publish.
sjldnFing she week Of October ID
10 ~. 1921. | urged iarmsr TO boy
hays at ths prevailing prices. and
feed 10 them The corn that was not
bringing this farmers the cost Of pro-
daction. Hogs In "ieako we're
sold last week at 80 81 stkoe.',ss
ponnds. which w0uld 'esiss at least
81 rs per busb@i ibt corr lsJ .ita
proper care. tn .@Is siif i surplus
n cora at los 80. and the price
in hogs for local use y ~ c Illnt {
rood bscaus- II the shor.sgs oi The
local mes, supply.
Rstufna rom feeding iioTs esnste
occurred in a shorter time than from
say other live stock. The hazard
from disease can be reduced to the
minimum by immunisins them
against cholera. Tee surplus corn
ran he utiiis~s ~ prose II isd u
fTUgs and thu local ,ismsad Tor meat
will i1sure q market ior hogs than
can be provided With our surplu.
corn.
Farmers have the corn. bat many
ol them, without hnsncisl asset
sne. cannot buy the nog- to feed
their corn. With assistance they
can double the value OF that surplus
corn, and thai would mssn doubling
their Purchasing power and iucfr
business TO that extent. Tais Oilers
10 bankers ant business msn ine
opportunity 81 hsiping tbs farmer
10 help themselves and The entire
o1mmanity They can safeguard
their advances TO the isrmsrs
| have knowa msny farmers uho
produced good crops Of corn and
hay who had an abundance OF
pasture land going 10 waste. while
prices iof live stock were good and
>the demand active. But Tor lack
III m8:ay With wafeh ta bog ss..lr
and hogs to feed ihsit crops. thsy
would let their pastures a. to waste.
gather and sell their grain crops on
va ayerstoeksd market. realizing
,s..lls exst the cost ni ptodull!Da.
when II feed to live stock, they
could have realiIed good profit
Many times the farmer could have
secured tha money 10 bur the stock
With proper effort, but he though,
he neald gel hy and he hssiiAied 10
make. ihs ,fnu to raise the money
Too many farmers whoEwofk
hard In producing crops have 20,
iuiGsrut, have bssa.rava!ips alcns
lines Of least resistance. and have
recognised their opportunities and
taken advantage Of them They
have been trying To- 20 II alone
With the development OF oommun
ity co operative unite. 70 havs a
right to expect that farmers will be
more alive 10 their opportunities.
and viii understand better how to
provide ready money to take care
u such situations. develop the
marketing and Of their business and
approach closer TO ths consumer
with their product, grow surplus
crnps and produce live stock. Tor
which there IL an active demand,
The business lntereals OF the
eeuatTy hass iell ihs etisct Of ihe
slump 10 ptices Of farm products in |
the decreased purchasing po~n Of
the farmer. They have been made
10 realise that the created wealth u
the farmers 10 vital to their own
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Stop--Look and buy the hes
range. msde-Ths Majestic bar
gain werk, March Sh II q c
Collins Il Sor. Price with vessels
$40 %, 4 saving OF 81
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03
NONRESIDENT sorca
Wslkes Ferguson

In this eause. il appearing TO The
CLERK. from the bill. which 10 svorn
to that the defendant. Waller
Ferguson IL non resident OF the
State Of Tennessee, 70 thst the
ordin ary process d lag canno, BE-
served upon him |. 10 therefore
ordered BY the Clrrk. that pu6lica.
,ion be msds Tor the said Walksf
Rsssnsn, COMMANDING him 70 ~;
pear n the Court houss. in the
town II Charlotte. Tennessee. Tues
LAY after the la, Monday in April.
te72. nexi. il being the regular term
II ,hi. Court. add plead ansses. OF
,iemur to the bill allied sssinss hun
70, divorce. NJ the case viii ~ ses
Tor bearing EI-parts '''.' -.'' -
l.. Browning. Clerk.
r. l.. kecA. 4cl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03


IL decide spring
ssnding
desires recognized 'Farusr's Bank
the
product
depends
sith
pessibis Rensselaer,
making
. VI al 70 viii be glad cooperate With
rsntax s1utpps hAdss' Rest
hsrs women meet and "
earnestly asst their
in Dickson
rhankin inviting all Who
banking
f.eili i.s ore. vs a
respectfully,
BANK,
Aarohl. Hsnslss. President
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

Though her spirit has flown to
hsights shove, her memory still
fingers with US
One who loved her * r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-03

:. c Ro6ERTSoN. el.~A%s
VI JOHNSON. a..a. c.sAs.s
4 r. CROSBY. As~rsasA CssAl<s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
HUGHES RETURNS
FROM GLAD HAND
"TRIP TO BRAZIL
President Pessoa Says He
Has Won Hearts of
Brazilians

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 13.-The Amer
lean secretary of state, Charles E.
Hughes, today was on his way back
to the United States after participat-
ing in the ceremonies of opening
Drazils centenary celebration.
The U. S. S. Maryland, bearing the
distinguished visitor and his party,
left the harbor late yesterday after
noon amidst salutes from the Bra
lillian ports and the international
fleet here for the centennial. The
warship is travelling at 10 knots an
hour and is expected to reach New
York in twelve days.
In a statement to the Brazilian
press, issued after boarding the
Maryland, Mr.. Hughes said:
Il am confident that the friend
ship between the people of Brazil and
the United States will not only be
abiding but constantly grow strong
err"
President Pessoa told the CORE
spondent of the Associated Press,
whom he received in the Cattete pal
ace, that the secretary of state had
''won the hearts of the Brazilian peo-
pie, as well as the officials and the
government"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
CAPACITY INCREASED
27-FOLD IN as YEARS


Way back in 1875, in Marine, ILL.,.
Mr.. Chas. Waller, Sr., set up little
flour mill. 1t was equipped with old
fashioned millstones such as you
sometimes find nowadays in long
forgotten mills nestled. beside tiny
waterfalls in out-of-the-way corners
of the country. When pushed to its
capacity, it was capable of turning
out $50 barrels a day.
Later the mill was enlarged still
further to its present capacity of $50
barrels, and in 1883 neighboring
plant was purchased and operated as
a branch mill to help take care of the
ever-increasing volume of sales.
Originally capable of producing 300
barrels of flour day, the capacity
of the new mill was soon doubled.
But even this was not enough, and
in 1913 mill was built in st. Louis
having a capacity of 900 barrels. This
was increased shortly afterward to
l'5OO barrels, and in the early part of
1919 a second mill was built at St.
Louis which added 1900 more barrels
to the combined daily capacity of the
mills. The total then stood at ALSO
barrels day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
DeLAND FOLKS REQUESTED
TO SIGN ROAD PETITION

Petitions drawn up by the Palatka
Chamber of Commerce and forwarded
to Mr.. Earl Brown have been placed
at Fisher Drug Co. and Allen Drug
Co, for the signatures of DeLand
people. These petitions ara address
ned to the state road department and
set forth the advantages accruing
to the entire state if state road num-
Der three from Jacksonville to De
Land is completed this fall. Among
other things it shows that the condi-
tion of this stretch of road at the pre-
sent time shows 80 miles of excellent
paving, 35 miles of fair road, 16
miles good road and 20 miles of very
poor road. 1t also calls attention to
the excellent lateral roads radiating
to every part of the state from this
main highway.
1t is to be hoped that every DeLand
man will take the time to go down to
these stores and sign the petitions as
soon as possible in order that they
may be forwarded to the state road
department in an endeavor to speed
Up the action of this body-DeLand
News.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
WHY STUMBLE OVER A HAIR?

Las January there was born of a
great enthusiasm special good
roads committee for Putnam county
consisting of members from the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis and Automobile clubs
and the Chamber of Commerce to
take necessary preliminary steps for
calling a bonded election for the
county. The entire county was alive
to the need and in accord with the
purposes of the committee. The COM
mittee worked diligently for a few
weeks, assembled necessary data,
made estimates, received the cour-
aged word from the chairman of the
state road department and then
stumbled over hair.
The state engineer, bubbling with
technical phrases and high ideas,
came here and laid the hair. He ap-
proved the plans of the committee as
far as they went, but they didn't go
far enough to suit him. He wanted
the highest price class of paving ma
terial used, the widest roads possible
to build, fatty stating that he would
prefer two miles of good road in the
county to fifty miles that was pas
sable. He, Of course, was speaking
entirely from the engineers view
point, which has not long to do with
the financial status of affairs or the
ability of the county to have what it
would like to have.
But the engineers talk seems to
have put the good road plans into a
state of innocuous desuetude, so to
speak. The committee has had no
more meetings, the members do not
know what steps will be taken, if
any, and we are back just where we
started. If we can get as good roads
all over the county as the one from
here to Hastings no one will have a
kick, and this is the type of road that
the state engineer said should not be
built.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
Football Players
Urged to Attend a
Meeting Tonight

All of those interested in a star
football team for Palatka this winter
are urged to attend meeting at the
American Legion hall tonight at s
clock at which time efforts will be
made to organize and perfect a
schedule. The Bert Hodge post has
made most attractive proposition to
those instrumental in calling the
meeting tonight, and it is very GER
tain that q team could be organized
here that would give any eleven in
the state a hard battle. .,
Tampa, Orlando, Miami and Jack
sonville posts are organizing teams,
and it will be possible to arrange
ameS with some of the college teams
of the state. The following men are
especially invited to attend the meet
ing tonight: Dulmage, Peters, Crom
Anderson, Tenny, Peacock, Dancy,
Browning, Greene, Fart, Trombley,
Callahan, Mcdonald, Dowda and
Merriam. 1t is possible tina There
are some football men in the city
whose identity is no tknown. These
are also invited.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
|FEARNSIDE CLOTHING co.

the Kiwanis club at bean barbe-
cue" Whatever the name those who
are attending are very sure to enjoy
some of the choicest viands, all
grown in the Florahome section, ever
tasted.
On September 30 the good people
of Interlachen will be hosts to other
communities at a big chicken dinner
when matters of common interest
will be discussed and new friendships
will be initiated. Putnam county
needs this kind of thing, a closer fell
lowship, a fellowship that listens to
the call of the common good, without
selfishness and without prejudice.
We hope to see more of it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
Bodies of Two Mem
Taken from Waters
of Elizabeth River

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13.-The bodies
Of F. 7. Ayers and man believed
to be W. W. Forrest were recovered
last night in the cabin of an over
turned launch within an hour after
the launc hhad fouled the tow line of
a boat in the Elizabeth river here
The third man, Alexander Turner, en-
gineer on the launch, is believed to
have been drowned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
Tourists Pouring
Into Florida as
Never Before SCI

Nothing like the stream of tour
that are already pouring into Fl
ida has ever been seen at this seal
of the year, and indications are 4
the state will entertain more que
this year than ever before in its
tory. Many are coming south
early in order to get located bef
the great rush begins. Many
those arriving now are frCm
wheat fields of the northwest Ri
ing gathered their crops they
seeking a place to spend the wini
where they live without coal.
In San Mateo all Of the avails
rooms and apartments are aIeS
taken. and there are but few left
Crescent City and Interlachen' !
rotary Hart, of the Chamber of G
merce, is receiving inquiries in eV'
mail and asks that all who have
cant rooms or apartments to conn
nicate with him at once. The cha
Der has some ambitious advertlSl
schemes planned which, it is Oelley
will divert thousands of tourists 4
Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
Florida Women Who
Marry Must Change
Registration Name


Miami, Sept. 13.-Granting of the
ballot to women developed numerous
complications and although it was be-
lieved everything in competition with
it had been cleared up in Florida,
Carl Holmer, Jr., supervisor of reg
istration here, has unearthed another
snag. Mr., Holmer has announced
that all women who have married
since the last registration period
must register under their new names
if they would participate in the fall
elections.
Miss Sallie Smith," who register
ed last spring, can vote if she still is
Miss Sallie Smith," but if she has
changed her name to Mrs. John
Jones" within the last few months
she is automatically barred from
casting ballot unless she registers
under her new name.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
HUNDREDS ATTENDED FU-
NERAL OF MRS. HEWITT
Thy Associated Press


st. Augustine, Sept. 13-Testifying
to the widespread sympathy aroused
in St. Augustine, Hastings and Elk
ton, and in the surrounding country
districts, through the tragic death of
the late Mrs. R. 7. Hewitt, who was
killed on Monday, September 4, in an
auto crash near Brunswick, Ga, hun
dreds attended the funeral service
which was held Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at Evergreen cemetery
Prior to Sunday it had not been pos
sible to make any definite announce
ment as to the funeral, as it was not
known just when Mr.. Hewitt, the be.
reaved husband, would be able tt
make the trip from Brunswick, where
he has been in a hospital since the ac-
cident. Sunday, however, he came
donw from Brunswick, being taken or
"a stretcher on the train, was met at
the afternoon, train with an ambu-
lance from Sanchez and Craig, was
taken to the cemetery for the funeral.
and then was placed in the East Coast
hospital, where he is now a patient,
and doing as well as could be expected
following the ordeal of Sunday.
The services at Evergreen cemete-
ry were conducted by Rev. Hoch, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Has
tings, and were most impressive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
COMMUNITY SPIRIT

No quarrel is ever so bitter, no
partisanship ever so intense that con-
ference cannot temper them and
friendships thrive by association.
Communities are better for mingling
with other communities, likewise
both are bettered by the engendering
of a cooperative spirit in common
cause for good.
It is with a great deal of pleasure
that The News notes the growing
tendency of cooperation between
the communities of Putnam county.
Today Florahome, through the hos
pitality of that prince of good fell
lows, George Hardy, is entertaining
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-13
PHh in Paragraph

Too many solid, conservative citi-
zens are solid from the ears up.
Our idea of zero in praise is to say
that the dog has almost human intel
igence.
Fine clothes bring little consola-
ton to an overworked wife if they
are on her husband.
An optimist is one who buys a
map purporting to show the final
boundaries of all countries.
1t might be worse. The pink and
cream suits promised for men this
fall are not lace trimmed.
Mid pleasures and palaces though
we may roam, they all close at last
and we have to go home.
Apparently some people think a
careful driver is one who toots his
horn TO let the train know he is ap-
preaching the crossing.
1t is easy to forgive an alien any,
thing except his inability to forgive
Americans for being here.
That fancier who says the dog is
now a recognized inmate of our best
families probably means the hot dog.
federation is merely an admission
that the other fellow has the inalien-
able right to be as mean as you are.
Bohemianism is merely a method
by which artists kid themselves into
the belief that riches are not every
thing.
What use did they have for poor
houses in the old days before people
tried to keep used cars in running or
der?
When nature wishes to make an
ass of a man, she just makes him
pretty and let's the scheme work out
by itself.
Civilization is a matter of hiring
servants to do the work and then
taking exercise to reduce surplus
flesh.
The world isn't really getting bet
ter. 1t just. seems that way because
you don't see so many efficiency ex-
perts.
A business man says abolishing
the pistol viii cripple many indus