davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

Il should be noted again in this con-
ncction that the major suit shoald be
bid IN preference 10 the No Trump,
provided the suif is az good a. A 7o7
or better. The major suit is safer BID
and has equal chance for game. Es-
perienoc has shown that hand that 10
good for three No Trump is worth four
tricks with q suit a. trump. provided
the suit - one oi AZ least i've cards and
az good a. A J 10 2 o. better.
The requirements Tor original suit
bids are easily Summarized he hra
requirement u q suit Of st least fys
ards. I he second requirement Tor fret
Or second hand i that the hand con-
tain AZ leas, two quick tricks, rither IN
the suit bid. Or one in the suit hid and
one OUTSIDE trek. or third hand org
inai suii bids, the hand must contain
three quick tricks, and Tor fourth hand.
three and ons-hali quick tricks. .
There also are two requirements lac
ouginai No Trump BIDS Tks kfst re-
qnremenf - that ehe tricks held must
b. distributed among ~ least three
suits. The second requirement IL thar
the hand must contain AZ least tNo
quick tricks Tor original bids BY frst or
second hand tao and ons- half quick
frirks Tor original bids by third hand.
and three quick tricks for original bids
by fourth hand. Thee requirements for
original BIDS should be carefully memo-
fized and applied 10 a. many hands -
possible. A good mefhod j. 20 spend an
hour o. - daily. dealing out hands and
vsiaing snd bidding the hands az
pointed OF in thee articles In 10
other way can he novice learg valus-
fion ard proper hidding n his CARA
Valuation and bidding are the founda-
tion q good Auction - too much tins
c4anot be devoted 70 theus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
DEFICIT or FAILED CONCERN
rs VERY LARGE

Kansas CITY. Dee sSA deficit 81
Huston. Fimhls A co brokers sns-
pended frcm the New York stock ex-
change Dccemtor 18th, viii be ap-
proaimately tlx hundred fifty
thousand dollars an auditing commit
tee reported AZ meeting of tho
creditors ~ the company This de-
felt. the committee fald. would pro-
vent reorganization Of tho firm and
mako liquidation necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28


gnil Fllsou. Corrine Sarlsoa, Md
r.d Higgins Of Cushing Hsrrict
Jenkins. Glsdgs Cosy and Anahel
Hint1n Of Cqy,c
x x NJ
Delightful Christmas Party
A moss dcllgnt.ui Car mas day
vas spent AZ ths home of Nr. and
Mrs. J. T. Nc. rs. lil6 We, AaaSi'
when al the children were home
sAeep, one, Mrs Arthur Mills q
Blarkw Il. 0ala. Al broash, vel
filed bask sud "a b,uni fal cia-
nor xus serxd.
Thoaa proasnt frem ether towns
were Mrs. c. =. Holland and family
of OIL homa City. Mr.. g, \ Noon
and family OF Coyingson. okla. and
Mrs Frank Keller and family, Mrs.
Harry Griffin and family. Mr. c.
r Nab ny nd family, Daa Moon
all of Guthrie. Their were thi ty-
two "a en-. Attr dinner p.ctures
vera msds and an IL fsr thsir
homfs hoping u BE- tosssArr mother
chrlstmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

Nm. A :. crly ente71A1sd il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
tolViNU SARAH" IS GAME
AND MAY RECOVER

Paris. Dee. IS The condition OF
Sarah nernhardi showed marked an
provement today Tho doctors be-
hove she is out u danger. but she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

B. tAa guests of Mr. and Nrs. J. A.
Nayle h Perry. Oklahoma. Mr.
Nayle i psS:sr o, lAe Perry Meth
Qdis. church.
N xg
Tbs first of ihe ysr lg22 Mr
sud Mr. Rare " Gray win 30
70 kansas cty. No 20 mske the
hsupa. Ar Gnay vi h. sass IN.
Kin er Tor the central station 81 the
wNss nrhaase Elestrie comTsns
Xxx "a
Mrs Howard Fife and son. lhil
Of Portland. oreFen arc here for
1.-two months visig with Mrs. Ms
parnss, Mr. aud Mrs J. Philips
Mrs l. l. Johnston OF O'xiahoun'
City Is 81 al the NJ. Is. Hospital
Asre
Miss AnAbsl nltrrsan hs~ re-
turned to ponca Guy after spending
her Christmas vacation wAh hsr
par nts. NJ. end Mrs l. a. Pat
trrgon.
Mrs Brioe Hammrrs had as her
CUES, her sister. Mrs ?. c Nc
Laughlin q Clovis, New Mo1ioa
" xx
4 Robert SEVERN Of pais'ey orgon
| 1 visiting relatlvss snd fls nds.
* IN
Mr. and Mrs oth Potter had a.
their gsI s1s cnrs;mfs. Mr. and
Mrs. r. Nrren, and daughter, Helen
Louise and Mss Marion d tel q
Enid
Mr. and Mr.. Iaul Jsmcs an
aounce the birth o. son this
morning.
Mr.. end Mrs -Richird Bsrr.,r havg
raurnsd from ott ", X nsas whrr
they spcai Christmas with the lat.
lusrs mother, Mrs Con- shmAie and
slst r. Mrs W r. whet tone and
family
X Mw
Mr. and Mrs Esr. Gray n Wich.
ia ar the guests q che formers
lpaNntf. Mr.. sud Mrs A. r. Gray
Misses Mary Elizabeth and ylr-
giniA Flson sre the guests Of Mas
Mary ElJabsth Edwards at q ,ne
o'clock lunchcoa today al Okla
hou,A City
" * x
Misses Esther and lon Me-
ainnsy arr hsre from Enid visiting
frsnds
Mr and Mrs frsd Byers and s.n
have returned firm motor trip
10 Paris, Texas
x x x
SIR und Mrs L. D. Househ sldsr
are sp ndlng the holiday. IN Mus
i.ogee with Fn nix Hous holdfr and
family and tn lattrs rs.er. Mrs.
Z. c. Punk and family.
/ x X X
Mr. and Mrs. u. b. Batsmsn AMI
ihre girls have returned from
three " eks trip 10 Arkansas.
Louisiana and Tex5s.
" xx
M5nday tn Girls Friendly Will
keep ope1 Houss at ths Trinity
p-nsh House al O'Clock
X zx
John Mumm OF Manntond Os.a-
homa Is htre OF business
" zs
DR., falen Schultz and sss;tr. Ma
brady spent ysebrday in Back
~-l st the Otfopaihlc sanitlr.um.
y u y
G. S. Miller Of Crescent Il a
lGath1e visitor
n ~
Mr.. end Mrs. =. Weinbergr and
children. who drove lis, week 70
Tonkiva md Blackwell TO epend
Christmas holid1y with r. lativ s. r.
turn d tbs morning.
N x
| Miss Janet, Philips. Mss Mary
Ife Owens. Ms ]. Phsilps and
Mr. n len Burueu ara ~ ndlng
the day in oklshoma Ctr.
y y H
Ths wsS " c. 7. L. will have a
Especial mfcsing az the homa q
Nh. snodgrsss. 1901 West Nobie
AZ 7.30 Thursday evening All
n Hb.rs and thdr fam'Ith ar
ins1ied.
Mrs. Juia Ksx'er viii entertain
the op.rnorky cab Friday a. her
b<me when there vii bc exchange
OF Christmas Rffrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS
IoNE HOTEL

= A. Harrison Webb CT. No.
Harry Herman. okiahoma City: B.
c. Browning, Oklahoma Ctr; J. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-28

must remain IN bed for some days.
perhaps "A week
Evening star., 1922-01-27
cRANpALL,S .rolLc AZ 4 81 THEHTER H:A.

MATINEE SATURDAY. o:3O.
TODAY-RICHARD BARTHELMESS. in
'.TOLABLE DAVID"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MORENO. in "A
Guilty CONSCIENCE" And louise
Evening star., 1922-01-27
WARNEDAGA|NST
/. ILLEGAL. SPENDING
Chairman Madden Attacks
Misuse Of Federal Funds
and Automobiles.

Representative Martin B. Madden,
chairman Of the House appropriations
committee. said today that all illegal
use Of government money and property
by government officials and employees
must cease. This comes as an after
math to the appearance of Representa-
tive Ben johnson, democrat, Of Ken
lucky before the House District COM
mittee yesterday asking for a favorable
report on his bill to make the use Of
automobiles for private purposes by
District officials a misdemeanor. Rep
resentative johnson said that there was
an agreement between certain members
OF Congress to start impeachment pro-
ceedings If the abuse continued.
Chairman Madden said:
Il have served notice directly on cer-
tain government officials and am serv-
ing notice generally on all government
oncials as they come before my COM
mittee that all illegal use Of govern
ment funds must stop. They must not
exceed their appropriations without
authority in law and then come asking
for deficiency appropriations. They
must not use the money given them for
one purpose for some other purpose.
There has been terrible misuse, espe-
cially of automobiles, by officials in GER
particularly that if this was not stopped
| myself would take legal action to
have it stopped
1t was learned today that most Of the
members of the House appropriations
committee and of the subcommittee on
District appropriations have agreed to
take determined stand against the
juggling of appropriations and the use
OF government automobiles and other
property for private purposes.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Potter $ Field

Oh, here are rows and rows of
graves, the cheapest graves you ever
saw: the beds of futile. foolish
knaves who thought that they could
beat the law. When they are plant
ed no one signs. no hymns are sung,
no prayers are said; no mourners
bend with weeping eyes above the
couches of these dead. From work
house wards and jails they come in
wagons. destitute of plumes. from
every corner of the slum. to sleep in
bargain-counter tombs. The sections
shovel in the clay, and from the
boneyard then withdraw; this is the
end Of those who say that they can
surely beat the law. The criminal
may think at times that he is not a
total loss, and he may plan all sorts
of crimes and seem to put the same
across; but Justice eyes him every
day, and always keeps him in her
mind: and though he iopes along his
way. the law is never far behind.
Few criminals live out their days in
comfort such as good men know.
who walk in sane and godly ways.
observing; statutes as, they go. Few
crooks pass out on beds of ease. with
high-priced docs and nurses near;
they render up their final wheeze
behind wall, beneath a pier. In
some dark Jail their doom is sealed.
and then they reach the Potter's
Field, where cheaper grades of dead;
men sleep.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI.-Doris Keane. in 1.-THE
Czarina-" Performance at $50 pm.
Blushing Bride" with
Cecil Lean and Cleo MayfelI, at
$3.50 pm.
n stiARRICk-"A Child for Sale,
photeplay. at 2. $3.50. 1880 and pm.
KEITH'S-Mrs. Irene Castle and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-James, Barton and vau-
deyilla, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
. STRAND-Scotch Revue and vau-
deville, at 2:45, 6:3e and s:45 pm.
- sSG0SMOS-Parisian Models and vau-
deville. at 1880. 3. $50 and 8 pm.
GAYETY-'"Tit for Tat" burlesque
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
& CAPITOI-"Cabare Girls" bur-
lesdue. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
. METROPOLITAN Harold Lloyd
"a Sailor Made Man. and Katherine
Macdonald, In "The Beautiful Liar.
photoplays, at 11:1o am, 1:10. 3:15
$50. 7:05 and $500 pm.
.RIALTO-Lois Wilson, in Miss
Lulu Bett." Ehotoplay. at l1:so a'm'
1880. $3.50, $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"The Idle Rich," with
Bert Lytell, photoplay. at 1855 am.
1885. 2:15. AIS, 6:O6, 1858 and 10 pm
COLUMBlA-Mae Murray. in pea
cock Alley" photoplay. at 1880 am.
1915. 9. 1855, $40, 1928 and S:25 pm
LEADER-"The Sheik." with Ru-
dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres
photoplay, at 10 am. 1880, 3:l1, 5:O5
$50, 1885 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Hairs Hidden Beauty II Brought to
light with Golden Clint Shampoo
Evening star., 1922-01-27
HARVESTING ICE CROP,
Farmers in Virginia and Maryland
Putting in Summer Supply.

1uItAAS III SsuMueT supply.
Farmers in nearby Virginia and
Maryland are harvesting ice from
three to six inches thick. Two weeks
ago many of them partly filled their
ice houses with ice as much as three
inchse in thickness and now they
are completing the work of getting
in capacity supplies for next summer.
What effect the supplies of natural
ice in the nearby country will have
on the output of ice plants the COM
ing summer is problematical. Per-
sons who are cutting ice say thou
sands of dollars will be saved by
them, shipped ice in summer costing
them as much as or ) cents a pound
when delivered.
A. T. Schroth. who has large
received word from his farm that
thick ice was being cut and that the
work of filling the ice houses prob
ably would be completed today.
Last summer my ice cost me fully
$1,000" he told a Star reporter to-
day. Il had to send to a steamboat
wharf some distance away to get ice
from the river steamers. and each
time it meant the hiring of a motor
boat, man to operate it and a
helper"
Ice that is being stored on his
farm this winter. he said, will cost
very few dollars, and ~fhe quantity
will be. sufficient to last until next
fall.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
AUTOS WATCHED NIGHTS.
Police Instructed to See D. c. Cars
:" Do Not Work Overtime.

The police have been instructed to
be on the lookout for District gov
ernment automobiles seen on the
streets after working hours. it he
came known yesterday.
The report of the hearings before
the District subcommittee of the
House appropriations committee re-
veals the fact that Representative
Ben Johnson suggested to Commis-
sioner oyster that the police be in
structed to watch for the improper
use Of city machines.
A police official stated that SO far only
one District machine has been reported
on the streets after hours. This was &
car of the electrical department and the
driver showed that he was on official
business
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Father Johns Medicine :
Builds new strength to resist winter
Illnesses All pure food.-Advt.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
ASSIGNED TO SCHOOL.

Each of the following-named enlist
ed men Of the Army Medical Corps
has been ordered to this city to take
a course of Instruction at the Army
Medical School: Sergt. John A. Ford,
at Fort Slocum, N. Y; Private Earl
w. Pearson. at Mitchell Field. N. ":
Private James D. Huckaby, at Mont
gomery, Ala: Private Clarence E.
Swope. at Fort Crook, Neb.; Sergt.
William b Latchford, at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind, and Corp. George
A. Mask, Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
FOR COAST GUARD

President Harding has nominated
Lieut.. Commander A. J. Henderson to
be commander and Lieut.. T. C. Crap
ster to be lieutenant commander in
the United States coast guard.
Other nominations were: First lieu
tenants to be captains in the Medical
Corps of the Army-Foster Cannon
Howard and Charles Francis Shook.
To be chaplain. with the rank OF
captain. in the Army-Chaplain julius
Joseph Babst.
To be lieutenant colonel in the air
service. by transfer-Lieut Col. Ar
thur George Fisher, cavalry.
To be captain in the air service. by
transfer-Capt. Burt Eugene Skeei,
infantry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-13
SUES FOR $4,000
BECAUSE Of ARREST
ON ROADS CHARGE
Burlington Had Switchman
Nabbed on Trip on Booze
Theft Accusation.

Sheridan, Wyo., April PA. T.
Wentz, acquitted recently of charge
of having furnished liquor to Sheri-
dan man. has brought two suits against
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Railway company for $4,000 each. In
one. Wentz alleges injury to his reputa.
tion as result of losing his JOB with
the railroad. and in the other he alleges
loss of money and time when he was
arrested April :. at Gillette, Wyo.,
when enroute to New York
At that time, he says, he was ac-
companied by his wife. two sons and
his aged father, who were forced to
continue the journey east alone. Wentz
formerly was switchman but was
he asserts, after his ar
rest.
The railroad. it is alleged. held him
responsible for the disappearance of
o5 cases of bonded liquor being ship
ped to Montana for medicinal purposes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-13
Walton RANCH CLAIM FIRST
CHAPTER IN CONLFY TRIAL
Legal Technicalities and Arguments as to Ad-
instability of Certain Evidence in State Suit
for 100000 Open Proceedings.

! ters and get rid of witnesses who had
been called for the opening day the
bulk OF the questions having great
bearing on the case were left for later
| argument and disposition. Of the Is
causes OF action in the complaint of the
state. but one, the second clause re-
lating to operations of Mr.. Conley in
connection with the Walton ranch.
which was for time conducted by the
state under lease, was the only one
touched upon during the day and when
adjournment was taken late in the at
ternOon this had nearly been disposed
Of.
One Cause At a Time
It was agreed that the state should
cover but one cause of action at time,
SO as to prevent an intermingling of
the testimony upon the various issues.
and it was under this agreement that
the testimony introduced during the
first day related to the one cause of
action only.
During the day, when the location
of the states buildings on the Walton
ranch was under discussion. counse'
for the defense said it was desired, to
day or two in order that he might
obtain All actual knowledge Of the stu
alton. This. the attorney general
readily agreed to.
There was no opening statement by
counsel for the state outside Of sug-
gestion by Attorney General Rankin
that he expected to file motion to
strike out the counter claims Of the
defense for S12O.OD on the ground
that the state could not be sued with |
tcon<tnued on Page Eleven)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-13
CHIEFS
JAILED; BAN ON
ENTIRE COUNTY
No Meetings Allowed
by Colorado Rangers;
Gain in Workers.

Denver. April 12.-Eight men. in
Guiding the president Of the local
union. were arrested at the Delagua
property of the Victor American Fuel
company Tuesday, according to reports
made to Felix Pogliano. secretary
treasurer of district is, United Mine
Workers, in Pueblo.
ton and picketing,' said Mr.. Pogliano,
"and tried before justice of the peace
there. They were each fined $3.50 on
each of the two counts. and five of
them. ! learned today. are in Jail. /
did not learn what happened to the
other three who were arrested.
The company also served notice on
50 miners at Delagua to move out Of
company houses there within three
days. There was no one working at the
mine today. Union men at the camp
have been told by Colorado rangers to
attempt to hold no more meetings
there or anywhere in Las Animas
Reports from the northern coal
fields. Mr.. Pogliano said. show that the
miners are standing firm in refusing
to work. Some men from the outside.
he said. have been brought in.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company Of
ficials reported slight gain in the
number of men who went to work
Wednesday morning compared with
Tuesdays total. The tonnage of coal |
out, it was said. was also in
excess of the tonnage mined Monday. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-13
LIBERTY BONDS
FEATURE STOCK
MARKET DEALS
Another Tremendously
Active Day Turns
Over ,650,000 Shares

New York, April 12---Transaction.
in stocks aggregating 1.65O.OOO shares
on an unusually diversified turnover
and bond sales Of S32, $685. 900 par value
tell the story Of near feverishly active
day on the stock exchange.
In the stock market, the extensive
trading was accompanied by extreme
gains of l to 5 points in many of the
speculative industrials and unclassified
issues, rails making an indifferent
showing.
In the bond list. the outstanding fea-
ture was the Liberty group. virtually
all the series establishing maximums
for one to four years at par or better
Individual sales of these bonds included
two blocks Of S1.OOO,OOO.
The 31a's which are exempt from
taxation. rose to 1OOO6, but the de-
mand was greatest in the second, third
and fourth 44 s, which always have
been favored by reason of their inter-
est yield.
Factors contributing to the DAYS
bullish sentiment included lower money
rates. expansion of industrial activity
and more confident feeling in business
circles. as suggested by the extra divi-
dends subscribed by Woolworth and
Gillette Razor directors.
The coal strike threatened to become
n more adverse influence. however, and
selling of foreign oils in the latter part
OF the market session was precipitated
BY reports Of acute difference between
the Mexican government and American
regarding export taxes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-13
Special To The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Helena. April 12.-After months of
/ ,Hyr stigarion, after long period spent
in the preparation of a report, the loss
of much time in pickering over the
method Of procedure and the drafting
and submitting of papers in court ac-
ton the charges brought by Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon against Frank Conley,
former warden of the state prison, fin
ally came up in court for judicial de-
termination Wednesday forenoon. The
former prison official is accused Of
misappropriations and indebtedness to-
falling more than 100000
With. Judge A. J. Horsky sitting as
court in equity, the state represented
by Attorney General w d. Rankin.
Attorney J. w. Freeman of Great
Falls, and Attorney r. II. Macdonald
OF kalispell; the defense represented
by Attorneys c. 3. Nolan and T. w.
Choate of Helena, and J. F. O'Connor
OF Livingston, the matter come on in
the district court of Lewis and Clark
county in the nature of suit in ac
counting but with many definite caus
es of action set forth.
Only 80 Spectators
Considering the statewide interest in
the Conley case, attorneys were some
what surprised at the smallness of the
audience. Fewer than 30 persons were
present in the seats set apart for the
public. and it was said the majority of |
these were witnesses in the trial.
The early part of the day was taken /
up in arguments to determine certain /,
questions of law and method of pro- |
cedure but IN order to facilitate mat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-13
BRITISH FAVOR
WORLD PAR[EY
Of ISSUE BANKS
London Experts Report
on Means of Equilib-
rum Looks to u. S.
Russians Boast in Rosy
Terms Of Budget; Ger
mans View Gloomy.

Genoa, April 12.-(Ry the Associat-
ed Press. )-The necessity Of bringing
about equilibrium in national budgets
if the European situation is to be sta
bilized, formed the most important sub
Ject Of discussion at the meeting We'd
nesday Of the shbcommission on finance
at which Sir Robert Stevenson Horne.
the chairman. proposed an international
conference of the great banks issuing
currency, including the American re-
serve basks.
The commission decided to make
the London experts report the basis
Of its deliberations and to appoint sub
committee to examine exchange, with
a second subcommittee to study cred
it's. the commission Itself devoting its
labor to the question of currency
Commotion Over Preparations
DIR. Andrew Hermes, the German
Of finance. created some com
motion by alluding to the question 'of
He declared that the Ger
mans had examined the London report
and were in accord on many points. but
wished to emphasize that Germany
would find extreme difficulty in estab-
fishing equilibrium in her budget while
obliged to support heavy payments ex-
Germany. he promised. would
bring in practical suggestions later.
Wirth to Leave, Depressed
A report was current in conference
,ircles that the German chancellor. DR..
Nirth. would retun to Berlin within
/ few days. concerned over internal
conditions in that country and appar-
lntly depressed over the situation at |
1enoa
On the other hand, Christian Rakov-
ky. premier of Ukraine. depicted the (
Russian financial situation in rosy col |
RS, and seized the opportunity to al
ude to disarmament. which the Rus
ians are contending should have a |
lace on the agenda He wanted the |
-orld to know that the Russian budget
las in a very favorable condition. as
ix- -sevenths of the expenses were COW
red by ordinary revenue, and only the
seventh was met by the issue
paper .urrency.
Russia Wants Gold Distributed
After making the statement that in
wo years the Russian army had been
ecreased from 100000 to 1.45OOOO,
e said:
Russia already has dsarmed. but
L will be useless until the great mass
$ of gold which really belong to all
ountries shall be distributed fairly. in
.ead of being concentrated in the
ands Of few nations