davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CULBERSON
ROMANCE OFF
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

Continued From First Page) =
embassy or the courts on Robert
sons charges that an attempt was
made by private detectives TO kidnap
him, his romance with Miss Gull
lberson has ended.
The love of the Senator's daugh-
ter is said to have been cooled
greatly by the publicity he has
caused the family. She is remain
Ing quietly at the home OF her par
ents and it said to regret the affair
because OF her fathers poor health.
Robertson's war record-that he
was one of the "irst loo, 900" to go
to the front-has been verified by
cables from London, It was learned
at the embassy.
Although the Britisher spent five
hours with r. L. Craigie, counsellor
Of the British embassy yesterday, he
conferred with the British officials
again today. He has placed before
the embassy a full account OF the
alleged attempts TO get him out OF
the country.
In an official statement, the en-
bassy said It is "inclined to consider
that certain aspects of the present
case call for further investigation
and that It is not prepared TO make
any further comment at this stage"
There is no definite indication yet as
TO whether the embassy will protest
the case to the American govern
ment but at present this is held not
likely. Robertson can obtain re-
dress for alleged grievances through
the courts. the embassy has pointed
out and II is probable that British
officials will advise him only as tc
what steps to take.
A meeting of Miss Cuiberson and
has not been held and It
appears unlikely. Robertson is stay
ing at a hotel here and Is declining
to make any comment on the sf-
fair.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
MAYoR HEARs CoNcTRr.

Mayor Harvey and a company Of
local musicians attended a concert
in the Academy OF Music in Phlla-
deiphia last evening under the
auspices Of the Choral Art Society,
directed by II. Alexander Matthews.
Mrs. Doc. Bachaus pianist was the
assisting artist. Most OF the chorus
numbers were unaccompanied and
the effects gotten were marvellous.
Some OF the numbers were accom-
panied by the harp. A reception
was held at the Musical Art Club
after the concert. Those In the party
were Mayor Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Smith. Wilmer C.
Highheld and Carlile Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
RHEUMATISM
KILLS FARMER
continued from Page one.

where he made his home, was known
as the old Stapler Place. 1t had been
the home Of Mr.. Satterthwaite'
wife's parents.
Four children survive. They are;
Reuben satterthwaite. Jr., attorney
Of this city and city solicitor; Alvin
and Edward Satterthwaite. and Miss
Bertha Satterthwaite. With the ex-
ception OF Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.,
the other children live on farms.
Alvin Satterthwaite has been man
aging the farm for his father for
many years. Mrs. Satterthwaite, Sr.,
died many years ago.
Mr.. satterthwaite took an active
interest in all affairs OF the COM
munity in and around Stanton. He
was highly respected and had a host
OF fri e n s and acquaintances
throughout the county and state.
Funeral services will take place
from the late residence at 2 o'clock
(standard time) Friday afternoon.
Interment will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NoATs ARK FINAL DANCE

The final dance OF this season TO
be given by Noah's Ark, No. 1. OF
Delaware. will be held in Pyth.an
Castle tomorrow night. Music will
be furnished by Kimmeys Orchestra
and the auditorium will be especially
decorated for the occasion. Special
ties and novelties have been pro-
vided by the committee in charge
Prizes will be awarded in the elimi-
nation dance. which will be the big
feature OF the evening.
Noah's Ark is composed OF mem
bers of the various lodges of odd
Fellows throughout the State and
has had a most successful dance sea-
son this year.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
SUNSHINE MEETING

New Era branch, international
sunshine Society, met Monday after
noon at Sunshine Hall, Mrs. Benia-
nun +. Shaw was hostess. II was
ueciaed to hold the annual election
OF officers and luncheon on June IA
AT Naaman's. Plans were also dis
cussed for a bazaar TO be held in the
near future, the proceeds of rbtot,
wlli help in carrying on the work on
the branch which is the conserva.
ton OF vision and the prevention o,
blindness. Mrs. Annie f. Hackett
IS chairman Of the bazaar, and Mrs
II. q. First, chairman. Mrs
Garrett ]. Hart is president OF tn,
branch.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
WomenS College Notes
{ University of DeIaware)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Walter Scott Perry. head Of the
School OF Fine and Applied Arts OF
Pratt Institute lectured on Egyptian
Art, at college hour in Wolf Hall
on Tuesday. He illustrated the lee
ture with slides. Mr.. Perry spoke
of the civilization OF Egypt as great
civilization even 1000 years before
the birth of Christ. The Egyptians
/ had a beautiful religion. They saw
power In everything in nature. In
their art they portrayed their gods
as they believed them TO be in ma
ture. The rising OF the sun was to
the Egyptians a symbol OF ressur-
rection Mr.. Perry explained the
dependence Of the Egyptians on the
river Nile and their consequent
reveration OF the river. The slides
OF the great Pyramids and the burial
chambers which have been excavated
were especially interesting.
The Sophomores won the inter-
class rife match. The total score
Of the team of 1924 was 776. The
members OF the Sophomore team are
Miss Anna Carroll. Miss Lucille Petry,
Miss Josephine Burnett, Miss Emily
Roe, Miss Margaret Walton. and Miss
Frances Worthington. Miss Natalie
Ayerst. OF the Junior class. made
the highest individual score. She
shot IT'S OF the possible 200. The
individual match began on Monday. (
The contestants are Miss Natalie
Ayerst '23, Miss Frances Worthing-
ton "a, Miss Lucille Petry "a, Miss
Gladys Wilcox '22. Miss Eleanor
Marshall '22. Miss Josephine Bur-
nett "a, Miss Delma Danks '25, !
Miss Anna Carroll "a Miss Vesta
Goodwin '25, Miss Elizabeth Wal
.er '2S and Miss Sara Roe '23.
The tennis tournament started on
tuesday. The girls will play accord
ng TO classes. The winner in each
lass will play the winner OF each |
'ther class. The final match will be
played on Field Day, May 20.
The interclass baseball games will |
tart on Wednesday. The Juniors
will play the Freshmen at o'clock.
On Saturday, May 1s. the nutri-
Ion class of the Home Economics
Department of the Women's College.
invites the public to a food exhibit.
howing many interesting things con-
erning vitamines. The exhibit will
'e held in the foods laboratory on
he first floor of Science Hall. The
occurrence OF vitamines in various
oods, a menu deficient in vitamines,
corrected menu adequate in these
ood essentials, the disease resulting
rom vitamine deficiency, the value
( commercial vitamine tablets and
east, the influence of vitamines and
Minerals on tooth and bone forma-
are some OF the points
'hich will be illustrated.
The Student Self-government As {
ociation will hold elections for tho
flee of first vice-presldent and
hartman OF social committee on =
Wednesday morning. The athletic
ssociation will have first nomina-
ions at this hour also. The election
4 the new athletic association Of
GERS will be held on Friday morn
ng
The May Day celebration OF the
Vomen's College will be held in the
rove OF Red Mems Fraternal Home.
n Saturday. May IS. The program
Ill probably begin at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
$II6 Nv GRACE
MITE BOXES

The annual mite box opening OF
the Young Women's Home Mission
ary Auxiliary OF Grace NJ. z. Church,
was held at the home of Mrs. James
T. Chandler, 1011 Jefferson street,
on Monday evening. May l. Thirty
members were present. Mrs. c. Wes-
ley Weldin was in charge of the de-
votlons.
Miss Bessie Foster and Mrs. Bay
ard Kane Brown was in charge Of
mite box program. A dialogue en-
titled THE Mite Box Reminder" I"
was given by Is members of the So
ciety. Miss Katherine I. Jester gave
a plano solo. A talk on "The Call
OF Tomorrow" was given by Mrs.
James w. Lattomus.
The roll call OF members was held
and the mite boxes were received in
a basket decorated in the home mis-
sionary colors. red, white and blue.
The total collection from the boxes
was 800. Since the meeting SIS
more has been received.
The auxiliary has made two pledges
this year, one OF 500 to the Dea-
coness Home, this city and another
500 to the tuberculosis hospital at
Albuquerque. n. NJ
The auxiliary this year had 10
honor members on the roll call. Each
OF these had IS or more in their
mite boxes.
At the close OF the meeting Mrs.
Chandler entertained with refresh
ments.
The closing meeting OF the year
n the auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. IT. w Vandever. 21O1l
Ykp Buren street, Saturday, June 8.
ibis will be a garden party. on
sers will be elected at this meet
ng. i
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
MRS. JOHN r.. PRATT DIES
neclal 10 The Evening journal,

BLACKBIRD, May 10.-Mrs. Johr
r. Pratt, OF Pryor's Corner, died
yesterday morning at her late resi-
dence OF heart trouble. While she
has been I'll for several weeks It was
thought she would recover. She
was widely known for her kindly
acts in times of sickness of her rela-
tives and friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
GI0VNNIZZI GETS
A BRIDGE CONTRACT

Vincenzo Giovannizzi, OF this city,
was awarded the contract to con-
struct the bridge at Falkland by
the New Castle County Levy Court
at the session OF the court yesterday
afternoon. Giovannozzi submitted
a unit bid and when the bids were
tabulated It was found that his bid
was considerably lower than the
others. being s2,697.
Members of the court went to
Philadelphia today to inspect a new
road under course of construction
there.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LOCKS HORNS
With FIREMEN
fContinued From First pare. ,

ACohN4hueu fIoIn rlfst Eege.l
authorities promote bond issue for
the amount needed to purchase the
new engine and that the equipment
thus purchased be the property Of
the town, and placed at the disposal
OF the local firemen.
Up TO the present time. the Hose
Company has shown no. sign OF al
tering its plans. Through its chair
man the Company refused to enter
into a conference with Mr.. Town
ley. He has made It plain that he
intends to invoke the State law. on
the subject.
The outcome Is being watched
with keen interest not only here but
BY volunteer firemen throughout the
STATE.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
died

HUDsON-Amelia c.. wife Of John T.
Hudson, in Newark. n. J., on May
S. Funeral from Harvey E. Nichols
parlors, 502 W. Seventh street, on
Thursday, May II, at 2 o'clock. Ser
vices at the grave. in Riverview
cemetery.
SATTERTHWAITE- Stanton, Del.
on May 10, 1922, Reuben Satterth
waite, In his ssrd year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, without further
notice, at his late residence, at
Stanton, Del, on Friday. May 70,
1922, at o'clock p. NJ. standard
time). Interment private.
HAIIN-In this city, on May s, 1922,
Priscilla s., widow OF the late Lewis
Hahn, in her S0th year. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 922 Spruce street, on Thurs
day afternoon, May IL, az 2 o'clock
Wilmington time). lnterment at
Silverbrook cemetery,
SHARPLESS-Near LandenberE, on bth
mo. the 9th. Zllla NJ, widow OF Al
fred Sharpless, In her 73rd year
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, the 9Th day, 5th mo-, the
18th, at 2 o'clock STANDARD tlme).
Interment at London Brittany ceune-
terry. Autos will meet II Ia train AZ
Nivln and the 11.a0 at Tough
kenamon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
On TRAIL NOW
OF CAVEMAN
CONTINUED From First Pags)

CONTINUED From First Pags)
are being held in Jurisdiction OF the
Rockland County Courts.
One of these witnesses, Emily
Williams patient at the sanitarium
from which lillian White disap-
peared several months before her
bones were found on the mountain,
was an intimate OF the slain girl.
Miss williams has revealed 20
authorities the relations she alleges
existed between Lillian White and
the man under surveillance.
When forbidden by officials Of the
sanitarium to continue their love
affair, Miss williams alleges the
caveman, a former employ Of the
home, and Lillian exchanged en-
dearing notes in school child fashion
by hiding them under the table cloth
and under dinner plates.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May 10 Omitted
Press. )-Spots were in active de-
mand with large business today and
prices were steady. Sales amounted
to $4,000 bales including 1920
American. Receipts totaled 1000
1000 bales including 500 American.
Futures opened firm.
American middlings fair, 1914;
good middlings, 1903; fully mid
dhngs, 11.79; middlings. 1854; low
middlings, lila; good ordinary
1929; ordinary. s.7s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CLEANING METHOD

Clean tea and coffee pots by put
ting into them a teaspoon of soda.
Then half fill the pot with cold
water, heat and let boil for FIVE min
utes. Empty and boil fresh water
in them
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CHURCH RUNIMAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Aid of First NJ. p.
Church viii hold rummage sale on
Wednesday and Thursday. May II
and IS at So2 Tatnall street. Any
one having donations is asked to
call Mrs. David A. Hay, 121 Mar
ket street. phone 5647 or 2156-J.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
SHIP FIRST STRAWBERRIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. May 10.-Flrst Della
ware strawberries were shipped
from here yesterday. Contrary to
reports Of several weeks ago there
promises to be a tremendous crop.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
LAWN FEIE Ar CEpARs.

The Ladies' Air Society OF the
cedars NJ. f. Church. will hold a
lawn fete on the church lawn next
Saturday evening The proceeds will
go 20 the church fund.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
to our relatives, friends, Order OF the
Golden sceptre, No. /, and The Ma
tional Protective Legion, for their
Kindness and beautiful floral offerings
in our recent bereavement Of my wife,
Mrs. Florrie Ball.
Husband and Mother.s
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
SALE AT NIARSHAIITON

The Ladies' Aid Society of Mar
shallton NJ. f. Church will hold a
rummage sale in the parsonage to-
morrow evening. The proceeds Will
he for the benefit Of the building
fund.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Very desirable apartment for rent
1920 Delaware avenue, first floor.
Beautiful surroundings, every con-
venience. Immediate possession.
Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 10 (Unlted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Demand sterling opened
at 444&; francs. .O915h; lire,
.0532 q marks, .0035z.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, May 10 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 13s9A; July 1874
a u; Sept. 11s9h.
Corn, May 81; July GAO Y; Sept.
s61s a n
Oats, May s4k; May 1914; Sept
40A.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
STOCKS SHOW
RECOVERIES
Better News From Genoa
Aids Market in Upward
Z Tendency

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
Press Aided by an extremely bull.
ish crop report by further advances
in gasoline prices and a more con-
ciliatory tone in the Genoa conver-
sations, the active speculative stocks
scored good recoveries in the early
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change today.
Studebaker sold up to 11SA, the
equivalent of 120 with the dividend
on. Mexican Petroleum opened al
1s0K. up IS and Immediately ad-
vanced TO 1871. Baldwin gained
to III and Corn Products Is TO
1oO%.
Opening prices included: U. S.
Steel. s7% Cosden. As; Sinclair 81 3s
off Il; American Sugar 73%, off IS
studebaker 117lA. off Is; Chandler
7SA, off a; New Haven 3OA. up
Il; Texas Company AN. off u ;
Mexican Petroleum 13OI. up X;
Westinghouse SO. up u; American
Telephone and Telegraph 1919. off
u; General Electric. 1866; U. S.
Realty 6s7s. up Il; Baldwin 1863
up y; Corn Products 1909. up Is.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened firm today.
May was up 81. at 20.1O; July 1850,
up 25; October 1850, up II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

Edftor Tho STAR
My attention has Just oecn directed
20 letter which appeared In The
Star May q. over the signature OF
Mrs Anne n. Stewart. In which tho
writer criticlses certain statements
made by mo In a communication to
The Star April ~.
In her frantic efforts 10 convict Sc
sttle teachers OF profitsertng. tn
efficiency and all the other positive
and negative sins In tho category.
Mrs. Stewart cites a list OF salaries
paid grnde principals in Seattle. and
then adds with n triumphant flour.
ish:
Now. try 20 get into your head
that those people get that money for
IL months OF tho year. and work only
10 months"
Had Mira. Stewart cared enough
about tho facts 20 obtain them. she
would have learned that Seattle prin.
cipnls work tho greater part OF the
summer, ana all their services are
devoted 70 tho interests OF District
No. 1. King county. Some OF them
spend six weeks OF tho vacation
months In increasing their usefulness
TO tho city by doing research work
along professional lines In our col.
leges and universities. an added ex.
penss 20 them. For the taxpayers do
not foot the bills.
Practical men and women are
aware that. considering tho size OF
the grade buildings. and tho great re-
sponsibilities OF the executive heads
in charge OF them. Seattle grade prin.
clpals are not overpaid when their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

E~1itNf a NJ WAT
What . pity Seattle people ha~.
no; Appreciated fully The woncsrfui
natural resources for h>susifyfng. In
the unique location OF the lakes and
waterways Of the city. already beAu.
iful but which could be made into
q voritAbls dream Of beauty unrfvaied
By any other city In the world
We have one such natural re~ourcs
len, which. II the city council and
the people viii but rosa before too
late. IN Lake Union. nigh, be fnsse
into a monument - lasting that ~,
turs generations. centuries from now,
would sun be enjoying the handi.
work OF this present generation. and
calling than blessed. Nothing In alt
the world can take tho place OF ou,.of
doors for uplifting human though,
and helping humanity forget tho sor.
did In life. liks the song OF birds.
beautiful flowers. and grass. and
trees. tho soft green under our feet.
cool. scented bresrea on hot sum.
msr day.
I, Il too had former city councils
did no, take stock ~ Seattle. natu.
raj beauty spots and save them from
destruction before too late. keeping
Tor the use Of stifled city children.
coopcd up In smelly apartrnsn's. and
tired mothers and barasscd. worried
and working men. locations thruou'
tho city where downtown parks could
have been created for their particular
uAs and benefit. 20 which they could
rcsort without having TO take a long.
uresoms car ride first TO say moth.
ing os standing around. waiting 20
struggle into an overfiowinE car and
xaioh their chance TO got hold OF n
strap after the evening Il over.
Portland has her Park ST.. stretch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

schools are compared with cornm~r.
cisl establishments of similar aixa. A
superintendent of a hAirpin factory
as large a. the II. y. Day school
draws salary OF from 10000 "a
$4,000 year But the principal of
the II, v. Day school Ia merely 70
rpons'hle for the acquisition OF the
fundamentals Of eitizonship OF come
lzo0 children. and therefore hts serv.
ices are rated at only $3.50 n ysar.
Making citizens In not 80 fine and
profitable an art a. making hnirplns.
hence tho difference OF remuneration
OF employees. The hairpin factory be.
ing taxpayer merits especial consid.
Grafton.
once and for all time. let Mrs. stew.
art and all other school baiters dis.
abuse their minds OF tho fiction that
Seattle teachers arc given IL months
pay for 10 months work. The con.
tracts show that Seattle school teach.
trr arc given 10 months pay for 10
months work. and they ought to
know.
hut Mrs. Htswart asks tho ail.im-
portent question;
why must there be summer
nchools7"
Space permits my answering this
question only In part. One big rea-
son why there must be summer
schools Ii that there are parents who
do not cooperate with the schools.
| cite here only one specific case. but
] know n hundred similar ones. some
OF them worse than this one.
There will graduate from ono OF
the Seattle high schools this year q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
A New Era in Politics

that Mrs Henry committee decided
the significant
II s formation n
In
In
except he wasa reelection.
But dmesch change
of
enabled
"a he
candidate"
M, the mile MUM asnt ar1ived
government brighter before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13

he wondered ct q curious must
not" feeling that seemed 70 stand
between Mary and hirnssif--s feel.
ing that bordersd on tho supsrnst-
ursi. driving him To tsmporizs fur
Their.
wait. little woman. Tomorrvw Z
win tell you all about myself
Il don't want 10 hear about
about anything but II you love me.
About how much you love ma"
Mary was more Poiynesian than
Irish. but neither II a sslf-contained
race.
You know I 90 love you. but
there IN something I must tell you
he answered. fondiing her hand a.
they began to walk back TO her
cabin.
Tho night wind began 70 sigh its
nsloncholy way upward from the
sea. and now and then the shriil
cry OF a lone 'bo'snis bird" started.
Then on q sudden they came upon
several men. lighting their wsy
with q lantern.
"Ah. here they arsr The mis-
sionsry's voics spoke with unhoiy
Turn TO Page ii. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
LAZERCt tho To EIHNR
Wants Downtown Park
To hv Mother
BY LEO III. LASSEN

Ing nnAriy the whole irngth thru the
heart Of the city. where band con.
carts. community sinsr. lectures. etc.
are held nearly every Afternoon and
svsninG turnout tho whole sumrner.
petro., has her Grand Circus parh,
tn tho heart OF the downtown dis
trfcs- where tho writer has seen hun.
drsds Of families during the hot sea.
son enjoying all th. GOODNESS there
was 70 BE- had out In the open. many
taxing . cold lunch and remaining
there until long past the ohlldron's
bedtime. DO not doubt many q sick.
y child has been spared 10 grow up
20 adult awe. due 20 the frc.h air and
coolnsas Of psuoii's downtown
psrks.
Seattle certainly needs parks IN
her downtown section. where parents
can easiiy take the family and walk
cut 20 them In tho afternoons ana
evenings. A few block near. say.
Ninth. Tenth. Union or Pike. Per.
haps Marion. or some other such 10
cation. would en- a long .fei, wan, n
purchased and made over into such
an ou'-ofdoor- retreat and now. he.
fore fhoA~ sections Of the city are
permanently built up. IL the time to
obtain tho locations and commenc.
doing things"
Look n, Tacoma. with her park IN
the center Of the city. 20 famous that
experts from all over tho world have
made special trips 60 Tacoma 20
study her msthod Of beautifying tho
city. furnishing her people with
health giving out-of-doors AT thu cost
TO them Of short walk only. 20 re-.
turn 20 their own countries TO try
and emulate Tacoma
Why can't Seattle do a. we'll,
INTERESTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-13
Hou He
Got Rich

Most Of the money you havo
made. 90 far In life. has passed
out Of your hands and into one
Of tho cash registers manufac-
turcd by John III. Patterson. dead
now at the age Of II.
Patterson was wizard Of
psychology.
He knew the science Of maxi
Ing moDy. knew II from soup
70 nuts" From his life, you
learn much that may help you
get rich
Patterson's greatest legacy 10
the future Is scientific salesman
ship. Of which he was the step
father.
His factory, tho National Cash
Register company. had tho first
school In our country devoted ex-
ciuslvely to salcsmansbip as n
science or art. The idea was i'm
ported from Germany.
In this school, Pattcrson's
drummcrs were taught tle
answer TO every possible objection
or question that might be raised
by a prospective cash register
buyer.
From this, learn the value of
thoroness In everything.
Learn. also, what Patterson In
sfinctiveIy kncw--that SUCCESS IL
largely n matter Of salesmanship.
No matter how wonderful your
work. ideas or products, they viii
bring you success only In proper.
tion TO your ability to sell them
profitsbly.
Ignorance OF the principles Of
salesmanship keeps many a man
and woman working for n frae-
ton Of what they could get II
they developed a greater market