davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The debating teams Of Kisksville and
Excelsior Springs will meet April to|
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Eddie says that the man who really en-
Joys lending aid never borrows trouble.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

decide the championship Of North Mis-
souri,. The winner will appear in the
Anal contest at Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

A merchant in Loncoln recently broke
up all classes at the University Of Neb-
raska by announcing a display Of hos
iery on live models. Girls who went
down to see and buy could not even get
a glimpse.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Union carpenters of ST. Louis will be
paid 95 cents an hour beginning April /,
as reduced from $l.25. e.fTeai .f.set:a.- ,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The women Of Kansas. City have or
ganized to hack the water bond cam.
paign. ,c.,1,,...
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The ~" Radio Club Of Carthage has
ordered q radio set, and immediate de-
livery has been promised. 1t will cost
$3.50 and will receive messages from a
radius Of l,500 miles.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

One thousand acres Of land in yernen
County, assessed for taxation Az $50 an
acre, sold recently for SIS an acre.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula.
fions.
Entered rs Second Class Mail Matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Recent heavy rains have caused the.
Missouri River to cut its banks right and
left, causing much damage to farms and
railroad properties between New Frank
lin and St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

There were twenty deaths from sleep.
ing sickness in Missouri las, yeaf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

You can say almost what you please
to many man concerning his family, but
if you remark about the way he handles
a golf stick you are getting personal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Colonel Leroy S. Upton, chief Of staff,
Seventh Corps Area, was in St. Louis
Thursday to inspect the Reserve Officers
Training Corps of Washington University
and Principia Callege,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

A campaign Of the Y. W. c. A. for $50.
600 was started today I'm KansSs City.
Mrs. George H. Corton is chairman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The street rsilway fare in Sedhlia is
now 10 cents. or 6 cents,if 10 tickets are
bought, Childrens tickets are 3 cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Anew school building at Hatfield will
cost $4,000. -"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:

News 274
Advertising and Circulation =. SIS
Society ................. 320
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

A Boy Scout troop will be: organized
at Mexico. ....tc s,o
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Charles W. Keith, farmer living neal
Matthews, has filed petition in volun,
tary bankruptcy, listing his liabilities al
s2O.749.A and his assets, including a
l6O-acre farm, at $9.777.l5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Ten men have been nominated, from
whom five will be chosen, to administer
the affairs Of Excelsior Springs under
the city manager form Of government re-;
Gently adopted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Negroes Of St. Louis, Ksnans=Ghy
and Chicago are planning to erect a large
sanatOrium and hospital at Carrollton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

More milk and less coffee has been
prescribed for the school children Of
Boonville by Miss Calkins, Red Cross
nurse, who found per cent Of them un-
der-weieht and 80 per cent under-nour.
ished.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

Vincenzo Bullar Of St. Louis, who sign.
ed typewriter confession of the kid
mapping of Dominick di Franco, Z years
old. was acquitted Of the charge when it
was found he did not understand word
Of English. He said the police officers who
got him to sign the statement treated him
kindly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

New Franklin must get along with
candles and coal oil lamps until a line
can be built to furnish electricity from
Fayette. The electric light plant at New
franklin burned Wednesday,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

The total paid circulation Of the
Missourian in Columbia yesterday
was l,709
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

A summer resort will be built at Crys.
tai Springs. near Eminence. There will
be cottages, tennis courts, golf grounds,
amusement park, dancing pavilion. bath.
ing beach and large lake stocked with
game fish.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
YOUR SPEECH
Continued from page I


derful power bestowed upon us. Yes,
speech is power.
1t is most effective weapon, not only
to social success, but to the very success of
life, if one does not ignore the power of
influence.
And that is the purpose of this effort.
To help you realize and profit by the
power of speech and conversation.
1t is strange, but true, that the spirit of
conversation is often more important than
the ideas expressed. This is especially
true in social circles. Since speech is never
used in solitude, we may take it for
granted that the spoken word is an ex-
preston of the longing for human SYM
pathy.
Thus, it is great accomplishment to be
able to enter gently and agreeably into
the moods and feelings of others, and to
cultivate the feelings of sympathy and
Kindness
Early in the seventeenth century the
"chat" was highly esteemed in France
This was meeting, at the Hotel Ram
bauillet, of great mobiles, literary people,
and intelligent, and brilliant women of
France gathered together for the definite
purpose of conversational chatting"
Among these people, representing the
highest intellectual class in France at the
time, these developed the taste for daily
talks, the tendency of which was towards
profound, refined and elegant intercourse
according to the standards of that day, and
the criticisms offered by the members had
a certain influence on the page 4, Co.. y
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
OUR SHORTSTOP

He roves around the space that lies 'twixt
third and second,
And all he has to do is mix in every play
He has to take the rollers and the Founders,
And gobble UP the liners every day.
He has to meet the spikes of sliding run
nerS-
And while they slide, he has to leap in air,
Pull down the throws and swing them or
the slider
And if they cut his shins he mustn't care!
He has to run and nail the far-Aung
spirals-
It's up to him to start the double killing
He doesn't have thing to do but just keep
busy,
And half the plays he makes are classed
as "thrilling!"
There is lots of fun at first and third and
second,
They have active roles in that old drama,
"Ball,"-
But our shortstop, with his many, varied
duties
Is the bird who gets the fercest action of
them all
Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
SILENT PHILOSOPHY
Contributed

Contributed
Isn't it about time for the bankers to
start their "Sell Early" propaganda with
the farmers. "Sell early and pay up
quick" is their motto.
When you give the other fellow a piece
of your mind you are handing him some
thing he doesn't want
In life as in sport or business, it's the
clean hit that counts. Very often when we
get what we ask for we find it isn't what
we wanted.
"Where are you going appeared as the
title for an article in current magazine.
Wish some one would write under the
title, "When are you going"
It's more to your credit to be first in and
last out than last in and first out.
It's possible for man who leads in one
line to mislead in another.
It's harder to keep poor man up than
it is to keep a good man down.
Henry Ford is beginning to worry-the
McCormicks are getting more publicity
than he. No doubt he fears "P. & o.
tractors" will outsell the "Fordson."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
PICTURES

Just pictures on the wall!
And still how much you mean,
What wondrous days you help recall |!
AS DER each pictured scene
My longing eye doth roam
And seeing, Oft regret
The loss of home, sweet, home!
Oh would l might forget!
Or cease to count each day
And all its weary hours
Or pause to linger on the way,
Recalling happy times of ours
Perchance tear bedims my eve,
At memories soft recall.
Oh! we have secrets, you and l,
Little pictures on the wall
On sunny days when all is bright,
You hide your visions of the past
And curl up just as tight,
And hold your secrets fast!
But rainy days, when l am blue,
You disclose your secrets all!
AS if you had feelings, too,
Little pictures on the wall!
How bright you make my cell
With each a pictured smile
And wondrous tales you tell,
Of better days in the afterwhile.
And times when l am sad,
l try to heed your tender call
And just make believe Pm glad,
Like little pictures on the wall j.
e. d.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
DO SOMETHING FOR SOMEBODY

Do something for somebody, somewhere,
While jogging along life's road
Help someone to carry his burden
And lighter will grow your load.
Do something for somebody, gladly,
Twill sweeten your every care;
In sharing the sorrows of others
Your own are less hard to bear.
Do something for somebody, striving
To help where the way seems long,
And the homeless hearts that languish
Cheer up with little song.
Do something for somebody, always,
What ever may be your creed;
There's nothing on earth can help you
So much as kindly deed.
Contributed by 4. W.
Autkor nnknoqcn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

The usual Protestant services were
conducted in the chapel Sunday, by Chap
lain Benson.
In an early issue we will publish the
first of a series of "Buck in France" by
one of our local contributors, Mr.. r. L. NJ.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Pierian Chautauqua Circle, for the sea-
son 1928, will be held in the auditorium
October %.
The change from summer to winter
clothing was made on Tuesday. An agree
able change as the weather is getting de-
cidedly cool.
That Hudson Railway crew are sure
ly hoodoo to our local ball players They
have walked off with the entire series
played with them this year.
The contractors are at work construct
ing cooling room, of steel and glass, in
the bakery. The object of cooling room
is to properly season the bread after TAX
ing it from the ovens
The Yankees failed to win single
game in the world series. The best they
could do was to play tie game with the
Giants. An account of the series will be
found in another column.
Mr.. c. A. Engquist, soloist from St.
Paul, rendered several vocal selections DUR
ing chapel services last Sunday. We extend
cur thanks to Mr.. Engquist for his song
messages and trust that we may have the
pleasure of hearing him sing again ere long.
Deputy Utecht says he is going to put
a ''picked nine," selected from our inmates,
up against the regular NJ. S. P. team on
Saturday next and show them how to play
ball. AS the Deputy always does what he
says he will do, we anticipate his giving
the regular team run for their money
all right, all right.
Mr.. Hans Kellerhals Witzil of Berne,
Switzerland, who is in the United States
for the purpose of studying agricultural
and prison conditions for his country was
a visitor to this institution on Thursday
last. In very interesting interview he
drew the comparison between agriculture
as practised in Switzerland and the United
States. Among other statements made, he
said that the wheat in Switzerland was
cut with mowers of American manufac-
ture. That for the smaller grains and
fine grasses they used sickle bar with the
teeth set much closer together than is the
practice in the regular mower. He also
stated that wheat was not permitted to
completely ripen, but, that they cut it a
few days earlier than grain is cut in this
country. They bind the wheat with bands
made of straw and then store it in barns
until they are ready to thresh it. Mr..
Witzil was greatly impressed with the
products manufactured by this institution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
PAULINE

A vision came to me last night,
1t was OH, so real and true.
With cleaning hair and shining eyes,
That vision Dear Heart, was you.
You carried me back to my yesterdays,
Those hours of bliss they seemed,
To Danish my troubles and clear the way,
And yet it was only dream.
But was it only dream Pauline?
And don't dreams sometimes come true?
Might it not have but predicted future
day,
When again III be home with you?
IF only a dream it was dear wife,
Just warning to open my eyes.
And it can't come true though how 1 try,
Then let me dream on Oh! Paradise.
%. E. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The motion pictures Sunday, October
9Th was seven-reel melodrama, go
and Get it," a Marshall Neilan production,
with all star cast, First National release.
The following musical program was
rendered in an most artistic manner:
March-Hero of the Isthmus- -Lambe
Overture-Hungarian Lustspeil Keller Bella
Popular Number-Say it While Dancing
Waltzes-Summer Evening ---Waldtenfel
Selection-Sweethear Shop ---------Felie
Fox Trot Ballad-Sing Song of Swanee
Intermezzo Caprice-Alice --Hanenschild
Popular Number-Don't Bring Me Posies
Waltz Ballad-Down Old Virginia Way
Finale-Virgin Island ----------Adams
r. J. REICHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

My daughter will be four years old,
October 18th, l have tried to compose a
poem in her honor but see much room for
improvement. If some one can do this for
me and have it published in THE MIRROR
! would be very grateful. 1 wish to have
the initial letter in each line, correspond
with the letters in her name (Kathryn
Anna)-O. E. H.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

If you are busy being glad
And cheering people who are sad,
Although your heart may ache a bit,
You'll soon forget to notice it.
&C. 4. l..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the foot
of your bed on the morning follow
ing the day on which it is delivered
to your cell. Noncompliance with
this order will cause forfeiture of
privileges.
TT. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12

When you give the other fellow piece
of your mind you are handing him some
thing he doesn't want.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper right
hand corner of envelope in space
printed for same, and to be covered
by stamp (see card in your celD.
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
CHAPEL SERVICES

March-Virgin Islands --------Orchestra
Holy, Holy, Holy ----------Congregation
invocation -----Chaplaln
Gloria -------------------
Scripture Reading -------------Chaplain
Hymn-Throw Out the Life Line
---------------------- Congregation
Prayer ---------------------- Chaplain
MISUNDERSTANDING Orchestra
Vocal Selection Observation-Disclosures
(By Mr.. c. A. Engquist, St. Paul, Minn.)
Sermon Chaplain
Vocal Selection ----Mr. Engquist
Hymn-Yield Not to Temptation
---------------- Congregation
Benediction -------------------Chaplain
March-Motor King ----------Orchestra
r. ]. REICHKTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12


.POpul alton
NcducTS
Fiction ----------------------2 1856
History ------- 1888
Biography Recommendations 242
Travel $40
Language -------- 81
Arts-Useful and Fine -------- 1887
Sciences OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 295
Miscellaneous
Religion 6S
Philosophy and Ethics -------- 1873
Periodicals
Bound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40
Literature Observation-Disclosures 256
Reference --------------- 1879
Foreign Books 141
Total Observation-Disclosures 1855
Newspapers 500
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-12
MONTHLY LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the library report for the
month ending Sept. 3Oth, 1922
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
SOUTH WARDSBORO.
Mrs. John III. Lowe.

Mrs. Isabella (Hinks) Lowe. 81, wife
of John H. Lowe, died at her home here
Friday morning, after an illness OF two
weeks. She had been in i'll health many
years with diabetes.
She was born in Powerscourt. 2. @,
Jan. 80. 1861, a daughter of John and
Elsie Leggett Kinks.
BESIDES her husband she leaves three
daughters, Mrs. George OsgoOd of Brook
line. Mrs. Grant Myers of Holyoke.
Mass, and Miss Mildred Lowe at home :;
one son. Edward lowe of South Wards
boro: also two sisters, Mrs. Wallace
Persons of Newfane and Mrs. Henry
Frier of Huntington, Z. O.; and three
brothers. James Kinks of Nonkton, Ont.
Tom Kinks of Burke. y. y, and John
Kinks of Athelstan, Z. Q. There also
are two grandchildren.
Mrs. Lowe was a devoted wife and
mother, always ready to help in time Of
need. She was a resident of Holyoke 30
years, coming to this state nine years
ago.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at l o'clock at the home. Rev. J.
NJ. Dennison oficiated. The burial took
place in the South Wardsboro cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
PUTTNEY.
Christmas Visitors.

Among those spending the holiday in
town and out of town were: William
and Cecil Treadwell at their home in
Hartford, Conn; Harry and Florence
Locke OF BrattlebOro spent Sunday with
Mrs. George MARTENS; Ella and John
Marks of Brattleboro were at Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Cobb's; Clinton Davenport
and family of Brattleboro spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs Villa J. Daven-
port; Charles II. Moorhouse and George
home in East Wakefield, y. H, to be
gone until Saturdays; Mrs. George Mar
tents and daughted Sally spent Christmas
day with Mrs. Major Houghton of Brat
tleboro; Milford Martin Of Winchendon.
Mass, came Saturday to visit his parents
aIr. and Mrs. Gary Martin. returlnng
Monday; Charles and Perley Lowell of
East Templeton, Mass, spent Christmas
with their father, Arthur Lowell; Leon
Fellows of Boston and Louise Fellows
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Eel
lows; SIr. and Mrs. George Bush of Rut
land and Miss F. Edna Patterson were
at their fathers. f. E. patters0n's.
Miss Ethel Page of Rutherford. y. J..
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Plimpton of
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Page; Mr..
ard Mrs. d. ]. Smith and family spen'
Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Prentiss of West Brattleboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King and family
of Saxtons River were at her brothers.
George Morris's; Richard Apiin Of Bar
lington is spending the vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Aplin
Mabel Holway of Groton. Mass, and
Clarence Holway of Amherst. Mass are
at their home on West hill {; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charie Holt of Walpole spent the day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. l..
Holt; Miss Elizabeth Braley of East
Mortified and Miss Laura Braley of Shell
burne Falls. Mass, are spending their
Christmas vacation at their home on
West hill Walter Buxton and family
Of Westminster West. were guests Mon
day at the Braley home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dodge and son. William, OF Spring
field, (Vt.1. were with her parents: NJ,
and Mrs Fred Robertson; Ray Bromley
Henry Smith of Brattleboro; Charles and
Bert Sage went to their home in East
Jamaica Mrs. A. N. Corser visited her
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

sister, Mrs. Grace Vancor of Saxtons
River; Richard Bodware went to his
home in Bellows Falls.
Mrs Lena d. Wright went Friday to
Queechee, and later TO her sons Ernest
Wright's of Woodstock; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. O. Everleth spent several days in
White Plains, y. Y; Mrs. Finette
Neaney of Claremont, n. H.. and Vernon
Williams and family of Brattleboro. spent
Monday with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G.. Williams Miss Alice Ryder Is
pending a 10-days' vacation at her home
in Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Streeter of Brattleboro spent Christmas
lay with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Crawford; Mrs. William
Treadwell and son visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Sanborn of West
minister West; Miss Katherine Howe OF
Bellows Falls, is staying with her par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howe; MIR.
and Mrs Weymouth Halliday were at
Mrs. I. d. Lords; c. 4. Poland spent
Christmas day in Brattleboro; Miss Ruth
Emmes, telephone operator in Brattle-
b0ro. spent Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Emmes; Alr. and
Mrs. Roy Phelps and George Ginser Of
Charlestown, n. H, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Perl Hutchins of Claremont, n: H.. sper.
audav at Putney Tavern with Mr.; and
Mrs. f. w. Parker: Frank Como Is az
his home in Brattleboro; Mrs. May Phil
'ips went to Brattleboro to spend Monda!
with her friend, Mrs. Anderson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26

For chapped hands use Victory Cream
SOC, at Roots Pharmacy. M-Tu-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies Enterprise society vii
meet with Mrs. A. G. Stacy of As Chest
nut street tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock.
The renowned Welsh male glee singers
from Wales, who are to sing at the
Auditorium tonight, arrived on the $40
train this morning from keene where
they appeared last night in City hall. A
large audience will greet these noted
singers upon their first appearance in
Vermont, as the advance sale is very
large.
The funeral of James Oldham, weaver
at the Fort Drummer mills. who died
Dec. q in his home at pit South Main
street, was held in Bonds funeral
chapel Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Walter G.. Bernard rector of St.
Michael's Episcopal church, oficiated
and the burial took place in Morningside
cemetery. The bearers were John Par
son, Victor Perrie, Fred Marshall and
Noise Duchame. -
Charles Richard Rice, infant son and
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. George n
Rice, died of intestinal grip Sunday at
the Cottage hospital. He had been i'll
Oct. 23. The funeral was held at .
O'Clock this afternoon, Rev. Edwin
L. Wood of All Souls church officiating,
and the body was placed in the receiving
vault at Prospect Hill cemetery
The annual meeting of the BrattIe-
boro tuberculosis association was held
in the Vermont National bank Saturday.
The treasurer of the organization re
ported six cases under care during the
year. Officers were elected as follows:
President f. S. knight; vice president.
Z. I. Chayer; secretary, Mrs. II. c.
Freeman; treasurer, c. G. Staples; audi
tor, A. f. Roberts; executive board.
Mrs. G. G. Fits, Mrs. y. W Montgom.
cry, A. F. Roberts.
Twenty-three relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred II. Coombs of Canal street to OBJ
serve the Christmas holiday together A
chicken-pie dinner with ali the accessor-
les was served. Following the dinner a
Christmas tree was enjoyed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph z. Churchill.
Guests from out of town were AIsS
Coombs's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Place of Mount Vernon. y. Y. W. {.
Sanctuary of Amherst. Mass, Miss Flor
ence COOmbs and friend. Miss Bryson. @
New Haven, Conn, Raymond Churchill
of Middlebury and George Coombs OF
South Londonderry.
For chapped hands use Victory Cream
--s2flp a Roofs p1o RIM &c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-26
ASK NATIONAL BANKS BE TAXED
Continued from Page One)

tax laws are concerned, Hearings were
held by a subcommittee last June, bui
the committee has done nothing.
IF this situation is not remedied dur
ing the present congress-" Senator KeI
logg said, 1.-THE state of Massachusetts
the city of New York and number OF
other states must place an added burden
on other taxpayers. 1t will destroy the
taxing systems of Is or 20 states"
In the Virginia case it was stipulated
that intangible assets of individuals come
in competition with national banks I'm
der the law the court held chat national
banks could not be taxed by states at a
rate greater than that assessed against
intangible property of individuals
Senator kellogg said a suit is pending
on the national bank tax question in
Minnesota and that the state there is
the proposition that intangible
assets of individuals are in competition
with banks.
Anybody who knows anything about