davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Skeleton Found With pauu.I

Skeleton Found With Dagger in Ribs
With q jeweled dagger thrust be
tween his ribs just below the heart
the skeleton of a man was found In Q
very ancient terra-cotta tomb by work.
men while digging the foundations for
a villa at Sirmione. on the Lake of
Earda, Italy. Further excavations
brought to light other tombs Of the
same kind. SirmiOne, which in the
days Of the Roman empire was a
favorite resort Of wealthy Romans. Is
now a fishing village on a narrow
promontory which projects into the
lake. In. the neighborhoOd Is the so
called Grotte di CatuIlo. the cOnsid-
cradle remains of a Roman building
said TO have been the country house
Of CatuIlus, the famous lyric poet Of
Rome.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
The Road to Heaven.

'Dey ain no direct road Z heaven"
said Charcoal Eph. moOdily. "Hit
may look lax hit, but yuh got { go
round heap O. crap games whar de
deacons done stopped Z rest."-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
For Writers to Ponder Over

No commonplace is ever effectually
got rid of, except by essentially empty
ing ones self of it into a book: for
once trapped into book. then the
book can he put into the fire and all
will he well.-Herman Melville.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Those Peaceful DAVIS

The oldest inhabitant remarks, Il
can remember when our casualty list
was published only on July instead
Of every Monday mOrning."-ChriS-
tan Register.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05

You Kno" Where to Find Them.
The inmates of penitentiaries may
be down, but they are never out
James ]. Montague.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Thore Icy Mountains.

There's many man in Greenland
VIII" is honest as the day is long be-
cause there they have six-mOnth
nights.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Just So

WomHn's sphere is the home; mans
fear is that the landlord will raise the
rent on it.-BOston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Heiaht Of Insomnia.

"COnfound il. This insomnia is get
ting worse. Can't even sleep when it's
time to get upr
The broad ax., 1922-08-05
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor, GOO S. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
.uay County Jury
Completes Term

TtfiMCAitf. y N. Mar. gS=
Two vordicts Of guilty. aud ono
''f not guiHy wpr. returned by the
grHj county uofi Jury which com
pl'icd itH spring ,nm last we,K.
- DO. cHFu IEhilst Jackson Lewis
'nnd 'oHue chars,d with thc uuY.
fi"r 81 Royal iackoy o. continue
'nOc 90 the Juno term ct the jury
WAS allowed nud The mon placed ON
bonds % si0Joo ap ece.
BM Naurht WA given "a t0-ysar
nt'nce ln the state pcnitcntlary
ucr lo Nad boon convicted on II
HtnfluEhfer charge joe connection
AN Y" killing of Thad cobb
!. \ NFdict OF ggilty was returned
n hhthHt Nolan uU un ussuult with
deadly weapon charge. and he
us sentenced TO u0n two to two
pd "a haif rrs Do the u~cuit.ntiary.
Jose QuiuttuH was found not guilty
~ q chars % assault with a deadly
Weapon
jose IAllas pleaded ruiliy 90 foa-
gerry and was Ei.Dn year Hnr-
carlo SulaEHr pleaded guilt, Go Soc
ductiun and was given from TWO ga
Two ard a half years Sam J..
Brown pleaded guilty 10 Is larceny
charge and wg- silver one gear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Democrats Name
Willis Ford for
Roswell Mayor

EUSWTI l.. y. NJ. Mar. gS
Wiiiir Ford received the domo-
cratic nomination for mayor at u
democratic mass meeting held at
Tho court house horc last week.
winning thc nomination hy % ma
jority of % from NJ O.. Murdoch.
the only other candidate in tho
frld. Ford has served on the
city council FOR the past two nd
ululstrpNout.
james a. Gilmore was nominated
by acclamntiun Tor city clerk. and
Ben $. laffn wa chosen To- run for
city treasurer. The aldermen
dominated were; First ward. Gro
y,r ''uttingham; second ward. n.
A. I'nurhuugh: third ward, John -.
Noll. fourth ward Horny johnson;
lfth ward, ! -. Gilhort
Five committeeman TOR the city
democratic central committee were
also .,ic.iod at ttc meeting Thcy
John T. Mcclure. ". ". phil-
lipt. John o. Aoll. John " Han.
and J j.. Gibhany The $4,000
bond issue which viii De voted on
go the city election April 4 was en-
icrscd hy the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
KILLED.
ANOTHER CAUGHT
IN CRIME WAVE
Several Chicago Rob-
berries Followed by
Arrests of Suspects

CHICAGO. March 2S-Whlle
ono band OF bandits can look COM
piacontly on she results q their
last 20 hours of activities there are
foreral others today with pros
urr'f that are less bright. one
negro. caught robbing "a victim.
wae no. aud Killed boy a negro
police officer. one burglar was
captured ny a house wife in her
hom. and police arrested several
alleged burglars.
Bandit successes included the
lp,a..on Of ;he farm home ~ Ar
ihur w. cullen. mult.-millDnairo
tin 'riier ~ uowner- Grove
whore they Obtained $500 in cash
$4,000 worth Of iowolry and nine
cufoH ~ whisky Another group
OF robbers operating IN the loop
district held M the manager of n
clothing store b. hc was about TO
close and escaped with eight suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Estancia Stage Co.
To Reduce lis
Freight Rates

SANTA rF. Mar 2a-Tho cor
pot alton commission Yesterday
granted the Estancia Stage COM
pnuy authority to reduce freight
rates 90 cents per 100 pounds ON
an ciHs~os ~ freight. but refused
authority 10 raise passenger fares
from so cents to 81 at the same
time.
A. was said the company would
Hpife the passenger fares on go
lnss notice which would not g.,
quirr the corporation commission =
approval but would put the re-
duccd freight rates into effect to-
day upon M days notice.
Tho company operates truch &
md passenger automobiles between
Ahupucrquc ANA Estnncia hy way
OF Morlarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
VALUATION OF
. RAILWAYS UP TO
TAX COMMISSION
attorney General Is
sues Ruling on |. c. c.
. Standard
tspoclnI TO The HcrnIdn

SANTA FE. Star. eS.-The tax
bmmlssion can Use it's discretion
10 tn method n employs to fix
be valuation OF railroads for whicn
|citier the tentative nor flanl /. G.
Na!tauon Inns been received for
|s22 mid Attorney General Harry
Lowman In an opinion to the
IpInmisslon to-day.
ne l5-I act Tor the valuation
tnt railroads pru,ldrs that the
htatltc valuation, or the final
tnhaii"h. " "a az o~htninnble, plLs
% value ut additions and better
NJ and The value of rolling
A shail De taken az the taxable
The tentative valuation OF only
Iur roads has been received
w Mexico Midland Santa re.
Jason und Eastern. Chicago. Rock
land ana Pacific. Cimarron and
I"rthwcstern-1nd the final valua-
ION OF none
Mr bowman snll. however. tho
.%uluntion OF these four also was "a
within the discretion ct
he commission as he found M
i~r"hihition against increasing uI
.|"crcIsing the tentative valuation
ad" by the l. - e.
Ma bowman said tho commits
on wds not bound 90 consider the
Dew MrNicu central n tentative val
|ntlun as that was not received
pun ait"r January ., 1899, and 10
fati the suit begun by thai
|had attacking the constitution
|ltN Ell tho 1881 law would d,
HeNped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
State and Capital News
Two Ben Brought
To Trial Under
The Dyer Act

SANTA r.. Mar eS.- Frank T..
Stewart and Joseph Gnskill OF Ne
hraaka CSy. Sch. were brought to
trial in the Initod States district
court yesterday under the Dyer act.
The Two defendants. both cx-ssr-
.icc men. 81 wa d.. ught out. were
our 81 Jobs ana met Two telephone
operators, also out OF Jobs, In a
candy kitchen at Nebraska City.
tho twu men rented an automo-
bile. for which thoy paid SIS. aud
tartcd out IN search of Jobs, nc
compnnlrd Boy tho girls stewart
ali they expected Geo stay out
until they found work or ran out
z money. They had 5000. all told.
They Travelled through Kansas and
oklahoma, but found no work.
Thry came INTO Now Mexico at clio
rie, visited Encino and Fort SUM
ler and were stpupcd az san An
gui roc1rro county hy federal
officer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Mrs. Edun Mckenzie. armed
with hor hushand's revolver. an
Ewored the alarm given hy % neigh
Dor who found O. burglar iu her
uuHrfment The burglar ran but
was pursued and captures by
Mrr Mckenzie.
Euymc1d GreenJ negro police
officer saw through a grocery
ftore window O. negro pointing q
gun 40 the wlfc &C the urorrirlr-
si tIc store Green went inside
and when the rlhhnr turned hi.
gun toward him tho officer fire
.tN shots Thro. bullet within
% .Irplo NO logger than 90 dollar
wont through thr rohhcr heart
"umDrUuH arrosts were made
Dol nIgh, foilowins reports of
Boz H. ~rulh...Ds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Truth in Fabric
Bill Endorsed by
Business Women

THE Trlth tn tahricf bin nov
being considered los cpngreN Wa
fHuf.td Do, the business and Pro-
fessionnl Woman club az lta reg
ular meeting held last night. This
hll g. of special Interest Co stock
non % tnc STATE hnNi1r been enc
iHr-@d hg the New MeziCo Wool
Growers a~ssociation kilograms
vlli %. .ent hN she woren p or
guulsHfl II New Mexico rapre-
sentative iu couErpaH asking
them a. HIpport the measure
The attendance prise. % framed
picture Of the pueblo % lsle;n.
given by Mrs Newcomer OF the
Art shop was won BY Miss Wilma
shelton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Hanover Man Victim
OF Fatal Accident

HANOVER. y. NJ. Mar cS
Tn coroner s jury returned o vcf-
diet Of accidental death iu the care
of O. I. Truillo. who shot himself
here last Wednesday Truillln wac
taking % revolver from his drosF @
drawer Rbnut 2 % clock "wednesday
81 cniuE when % accidentally went
or. the bullet stirling him near he
heart lie died Instantly Trn
iillo wHs employed az the store OF
Duran and TruJillo loro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Harmless Means
OF Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
fnr reducing thrir weight. Here rs IN
s,rarrdinnry method Extraordinary
because whilc perfectly harmless no dict
ing CO.. exercise are NECESSARY Naruala
Prescription Tablets nrr made exactly IN
accordance vita the famous MArnula
prrsrfiffInn . rsfaoe steadily snn
costly with no 10 effects Procure chem
FROM your druggist a. one dollar Tor 70
case. 0r send price direct 10 the Murmula
Company. tGt2 Woodward Avenue D.
froif' Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Woman Fired Twice
At Negro; Fined 500

Thet Rossi9 Mobiles. noEresH tooig
two shots az Curtis johnson. ms
gro. only the first one taking e.
feet was the evidence brouaht aut
IN the hearing OF the two hehi
early last night before tudrs ~
VI McCi,lian The bullet wenf
through the LEFT side OF johnson f.
neck.
Rosie told that she Ind fUt-l
johnson because he started NJ q
hor with a kglfe Following nr
hearing johnson was given q I'm
q $50 and Rosie a fine Of 500
Unable to make payment ihc
Two went TO iatl e. begin sefvli0
the respective number OF dayft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Kiwanis Club for
Tucumcari Planned
Especial 20 THE Iicraldl

TiC7tMCAGI. n. NJ. Mar IS
waldo Bailey. field representative
Of the kiwnnls clubs. is In Tucum-
earl and win organize a klwun.s
club here during the week 4
luncheon will De- held at the Noreu-
berg hotel az which organization
will be completed and officers for
the local club will DE elected.
There are about fifty business and
pro feasional men now signed up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
2 SOS Flu Cases
Have Been Reported
In Present Epidemic

SANTA m. Noe. IS There
hu.e been zoos nu cases rec
ported tp the public health bureau
.inco tine appearance ~ the pres
ont epidemic IL was announced to-
day.
horc than hall of hose. Set
were reported Tact week. but IN
Guided more than i.0O0 from Donu
Ana county alone. most Of which
appeared prior to last week but
were not reprotcd earlier
Il was believed the epidemic was
definitely on tho decline h. New
Mpxlto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Wilson Declines
To Discuss Current
Political Issues

'IIi.'to' Mnrrh .N Former
President Wilson has declined TO-
dl-'u-s current political issues in
response Ia an Invitation Co do so
oil hy Palmer ~ EdmundH pN-i
commander OF % Chicago post uf
fuu American Legion and yhHiT-
man 90 the ser..cr men |orrnnIzI
Iiuu ~ thc regular democratic or
E%nnlznflun The former president
lu replying to M. Edmunds. how
Dt,r Ual.s thc declaration OF his
trlof -fhaf we shall very soon il-
deed wipe away the ugly record we
Wudc m falling TO fulfll the OBJ
Jccts for which our gallant men
fought
Certainty rcrylce men above all
others ore qualified 60 EXPIRE
their devotion Of the principles we
believe 3D. nJyH me uItor 900 hlt
Edmuudf. 'F waH Cor those tDiy
principle that they offered their
lives For my part. / believe those
powerful that no political biinl
e or iGIity cun defeat their
triumph believe that triumph
to ho Immediately at band and tusf
w. UIU Ntrt soon indeed WHIP
way the u-iy "Ucuii we mad iI
f M .. tHIfI fHu object lr
whIrh Uur gallant '1Wgtd'
fought
You viii find it in our Jlassi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Seeks Freedom or @laAl
Six Months And -
Gets the Latter

los ANGELES March. 2s.~4Y
Lopez sentenced 10 three monlhf
In jniL sought his freedom thfuAith
o fstftion for a writ OF hahtkA
corpus on the ground that y fhe
E.isdemeHnor upon whirh he wa-i|
convicted his sentence should haNs
been ak month";. The senttpcFA
wnH passed In police u
Tho superior court HELD 10 wa
~ ling lopez should serve MN
months II he preferred but declined
70 grant him his freedom on tnA
basis OF an Illegally short sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Program
To Be Given by
Silver Citv Normal
tenrcIal 20 Tho mcrnlhA

SILVER CITY s. N Mar 2S -
= gymnasium exhibition will ho
fiv.n by the physical training class
q ue Normal school here on rri-
az evening The program Includes
Hilh 10y Hch class iu the training
hool. aud 90 VIII %. followed by %
kcthpn game between 'hc eighth
fude rlrls 90 the training school
! tho eighth Grade girl. 90 the
g. schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

You Will End it in our Jlassi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Pour Madame ct MademoiseHe
EMBRACING REPRODUCTIONS AND
ORIGINALS BY POIRET HIMSELF
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SAY ACADEMY HEAD
SANCTIONED HAZING
Midshipmen Called by Defense
Cite Speech and Letter by
Admiral Wilson.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK IIERALp
ANNAPOLIS Nov. Efforts to show
by midshpmen called as witnesses for
the defense, that Rear Admiral Henry
y. Wilson, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, was responsible through oral
and written statements for the attitude
OF first Clsssnen toward plebes which
led to charges to-day marked the court
martial OF first classman John T.. Gil
mer, Jr. first to go on trial for hazing,
The testimony along this line went fur
ther than that of yesterday. A speech
by Admiral Wilson in May was cited
from the stand The testimony also re-
ferred to portions of letter written
by him on the same subject--the duties
and responsibilities of first classmon
toward under classmen.
Midshipman Willie c. Parker, Jr., first
class, proved a bold witness He said
that Admiral Wilson i'm the May speech
bad intimated he was in favor of hazing.
and. then checking himself. had said
81 must not say that; II is against the
Law. But the freshness ought to be
taken out of the plebes'
Parker was not able to quote the exact
language of Admiral Wilson, but said
that he remembered it because the gu
perintendent's remark caused a general
laugh this perhaps prompting the
amendment to his statement.
Parker said certain portions of the
Admirals letter were interpreted by
midshipmen in general as sanctoning or
even counseling the sort OF thing for
which midshipmen are now charged with
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

A greater America that Is our OBJ
jeetive.
We want our unused lands put to
use.
We want the farm made more at
tractive through better rural schools
better roads everywhere, more fire.
quent connection between town and
farm. better means of distribution of
products.
We want more men with garden
homes instead of tenement houses.
We want our waters. that flow idly
TO the sea. put to use; more stored
water for irrigation, more hydro-elec-
tric plants to supply industries. rail-
roads and home and farming activities
There should be electro lights upon
the farm and power for the sewing
machine and the churn. 1t can be
done, because it is being done on the
bcst farms of the far West
We want our streams controlled 50
that they do not wash away our cities
farms and railroads. and so as TO re-
deem the submerged bottom lands for
the next generation.
We want fewer boys and girls, men
ana women. who can not read or write
the language of our laws, newspapers
and literature. that those who
live with us may really be of us. .
We should dignity the profession OF
teaching as the founda ton profession
of modern democrats ic life,
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Soldiers and Sailors.

We want our soldiers and sailors
10 be more certain of our gratitude
and TO have an opportunity TO realize
their own ambition for themselves.
We must not be driven into any fool
ish or Impossible course by the pres
sure of a desire TO win their votes. On
the contrary, the pressure should come
from us who had not the opportunity
to risk our lives, that those who did
take such risk shall be highly hon.
ored.
For those who will identify them
selves with the tilling of the soil, there
should be farms, small yet complete,
for which they can gradually pay on
long time. For others there should
be such education for professional or
industrial life as they desire. For
others. a home. not speculation in
real estate but a piece of that Ameri-
can soil for which they fought. For
these things we can pay without extra
financial strain, If we dedicate to this
purpose merely the interest upon the
monies which other nations owe us.
The extent of our willingness TO help
these men is not TO be measured by
their request, but rather by our abil-
ity and their lasting welfare.
We are to extend our activities into
all parts OF the world. Our trade is
to grow as never before. Our people
are TO resume their old place as trad
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
LANE DISLIKED WILSON
METHODS ON LEAGUE

productivity used.
Then, too, we need study made Of
the health conditions of our children
of the reason for the large per-
centages of undeveloped and subnor-
NAL children who are brought to our
schools, and the larger number who
do not reach maturity. Under
fed boys and ignorant boys arc the
ones who turn to Bolshevism. We
can not stand pat and let things Drift
without their drifting not TO the good
old days" but TO bad news DAYS.
Why should not our system of
taxation be subject for the profound
est study? We must find ways
by which the individual may have
tools for production which his skill
and foresight and thrift have created
and yet take for society in taxes what
society itself gives. There pusl
come to society an increasingly large
portion of the wealth created by each
generation through inheritance taxes.
Thus all our boys and girls will star
the race of life more nearly at the
scratch. This will be for the making
Of the race and for the enriching OF
tho whole of society. Yet there must
be saved, surely. the call upon the
man Of talent for every ounce Of
energy that he has and every spark
nf i'm a pipaffnn
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SAYS PLANE CARRIERS
ARE KEY TO DEFENSE
Moffeft Asserts They Can In
sure Nations Safety.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.--Rear Admiral
Moffett, Chief OF the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics. declared to-day after an
inspection of the new airplane carrier
Langley in Chesapeake Bay tina. ''the
air fleet of an enemy will never get
within striking distance Of our coasts
M long as-our aircraft carriers are able
10 carry the prepondcrancc Of air power
&c sea"
Brig.-Gen. William Mitchell. Ass'atant
Chief OF the Army Air Service. declared
Tuesday that protection OF Americas
coasts now depended upon the AIR forces
o. the nation, backed by good army.
~ have seen planes success fully
landed and take off from the Langley"
Admiral Moffett said. "and n thorough
test was made of the features Of the
ship which will enable our airrlanc car
r,rs TO afford the maximum of service
IN aircraft defense and offense to the
navy. We are working along correct
lines In the development of the carrier.
NJ developments that are incorporated
iii the Langley have been evolved by
American talent and represent The most
advanced thought and careful invcaiea-
tlon on the subject"
lie urged that the full tonnag. OF
sirplane carriers allowed this country
under the arms conference treaty be
built.
We are allowed a tonnage Of 1876. 600
in carriers for aircraft under the il,nita-
ton Of armament treaty" he said "and
VIC will need every ton of this % SUN
ply an adequate aviation complement TO
Tho fleet.
other countries have agrcel tha
this figure expresses the minimum Of
our requirements and surely we cannot
afford 20 rate ourselves lower than the
ratings which we have been assigned by
international agreement"
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

hazing Reference was made to the
statement instruction is as necessary
as persecution is unnecessary" and the
mission of the senior in the service is
to instruct and train the junior"
Parker stated that upper classmen as
rule thought these statements 1usti-
fled the Interrogation OF plebes on sea-
manship and reasonable amount OF
correction and instruction in this sub
ject. other questions, he said. were
asked in fun
Midshipman Thomas Il. Boyee OF
Indiana testified ne had understood the
superintendent to say he believed in
hozing to n certain extent" warning
the upper classmen. however. against
brutality, Interfering with plebes at
meals and requiring any mental tasks.
Royce said Admiral Wilson had made
II clear that personal questions should
not be addressed to plebes.
Boyee is charged with permitting
hazng. Iie was senior midshpman at
the table where tho Incidents for which
Gilmer is now being tried took place.
lie stated this i'm his testimony, but
said he did not regard anything which
took place as hazing.
Boyee also testified that Bonifant, the
chief complaining witness against Gil
mcr, had said that he was resignnE
10 study law and because OF physical
defects, and had denied that hazing
had anything to do with his resignation.
Several mdshipmen and Assistant
Chaplain Robert r. Miller testified as
20 Gllmer's high character and good
standing at the academy.
Fourth Classman James G Bonifant,
the chief witness against Gilmcr. who
was doused with water while in bed
early yesterday morning, was to-day
given leave by Admiral Wilson and is
With his parents n an Annapolis hotel
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Fiscal and Social Problems.

We want definite and continuing
studies made of our great Industrial
fiscal and social problems. The
framing Of our policies should nof
be left to emotional caprice, or the
opportunism of any group of men,
but should be the result of sympa-
thetic and deep study by the wisest
mon we have, irrespective of their
politics. There should be industrial
conferences, such as those recently
inaugurated, to arrive at the ways by
which those who furnish the financial
arm of industry and those who fur
nsh the working arm of industry
may most profitably and productivity
be brought into cooperation. :.
Through the study of what has been
done we can give direction to our
national thought and work with a
will toward a condition in which
labor will have recognition and be
more certainly insured against the
perils of non occupation and old age
and capital become entitled to a sure
return, because more constantly and