davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Boy ARMED to Teeth"
Taken by VIRGINIA Cons

Washington.-Armed like the famed
two-gun bandits, thirteen-year-old BIZ
Smith of Clarendon, Va, was arrested
by Arlington county police authorities
while sitting on a roadside calmly
munching cakes and drinking milk, al
legged to have been stolen from Park
lane grocery. With the Virginia youth
was a Washington boy, who fed when
the officers appeared.
AT the Clarendon Jail Deputy Sheriff
Hines emptied the pockets of Bills
clothes and found two revolvers, a
hunting knife, four penknives and a
box of cartridges, all Of which are
said TO have been taken from a store
at 3271 M street, Northwest. Smith
said he had obtained the loot from
his Washington companion, whom the
police have not been able to locate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Simple Variometer Can
Be Made From Leftovers

The variometer here described IS
easily made from odds and ends
found In any fans junk pile. 1t is.
however, very efficient. This vario-
meter is especially well adapted for
use in portable sets, as 1t takes very
little space, and, being in continual
variable inductance, does away with
the need Of variable condenser. The
coupling may be varied from tight 70
very loose. The size and number of
turns will vary with the needs of the
individual constructors. It has been
found that 80 turns three faches in
diameter will work satisfactorily. The
coils are made by winding the wire on
tube OF the proper diameter and
then slipping the wire off. Thu turns
of wire may be held together by twist
ing a small piece of insulated wire
around them. The next thing Tn do
Is TO mount the coils. For thi, nur-
pose hinge. preferably of brass and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Gave Away S512 In Tips,
Now He Wants II Back

Atlantic City.--A hetlc gatherjn,
In North side saloon, at which an
bills were used to light cigarettes and
$40 tips were given to walters. wa.
narrated In the court of Magistrate In.
scph Paxton. where three young won.
en- were arraigned on charge Of rob
bling Alexander Massey, Jr., of Wash.
ington Of $512 In the course of the
revel. The three women are Katb.
crime Repp, Alice Leonard and Mae
Cuddy, all of 1925 Atlantic avenue
Massey said he met Katherine Rem
at the hotel where he was staying
where she was employed as a tele.
phone operator, and they visited some
of the North side cafes Later the
two other women Joined the party. Ac-
cording to the testimony Massey light
ed cigarettes for the women with $40
bills, threw 500 bill on the floor. and
gave walters So and $50 tips. The
next morning he found his tankroll
was missing and he went to police
headquarters. The arrest of the
young women followed. The police
say that $685. was returned to Massey
BY one of the women. All three are
held in $500 bail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

denser may be readily obtained at any
radio supply house.
Progress of Energy.
In the diagram, the grid of the first
amplifer tube Is energized by the sig
nal oscillations in the antenna circuit.
The amplified energy in the plate cir
cult of this tube circulates through
the primary winding Of the untuned
transformer (RT) and in turn excites
the grid Of the second tube through
! the secondary of the transformer. If
the tuned impedance (T1), in the out
put circuit of the second tube is adj
justed to the wave length Of the sta
ton to be heard, amplified signals will
be delivered by this stage to the in
put of the detector tube through the
grid condenser indicated. By inter-
posing grid leak resistance of about |
one and one-half megohms between |
the grid and the detector tube and |
the positive end Of its filament, great
er stability Of tube action Is obtained.
Oscillation of the amplifier is con-
trolled by adjustment Of the poten-
tiometer, connected in shunt to the
hlament battery. The arm of the DO
is moved toward the mega
i've end Of its resistance coil to the
)oint just below where oscillation
With consequent distortion of the
BROADCAST received would begin. In
he event difficulty is encountered in
ontrolling oscillation in the second
tage of the amplifier with the return
rid lead of the tube connected di-
ectly to the negative side of the fila. I
lent battery, this lead may be Joined
1th that from the first tube at the
arm. This connection
indicated in phantom in the dia- u
am. L
The coll used as the impedance
upling may consist of 40 turns of
o. "A single cotton-covered magnet II
ire, wound on a two-inch piece of >
ur-inch diameter cardboard tubing. Il
O0O05 mid. variable condenser
ny be used to tune this coil. The te
tentiometer should have a resist 81
ce of at least 200 ohms. tc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Tree Makes Lumber for Fifty Homes

Grants Pass, Ore, = A mammoth
redwood measuring twenty-three feet
across the butt and seventy feet in
circumference, was cut this week in
the redwood forest near Crescent
City, Cal, on the redwood highway,
according to word brought here. The
tree, Which was 300 feet tall. was the
largest ever cut by the saw mill oper-
atlng In that vicinity. 1t will fur
nlsh 100000 feet of lumber, enough to
keep the mill running for three days,
and 1t will furnish a cargo for two
steamers of the size now entering the
crescent City harbor. 1t is pointed
out that fifty cottages. each contain
ng 1000 feet of lumber could be erect
ID from the lumber cut from this
single tree.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Rabbit Gets $50" Signal
at City'S Busiest Corner

Columbus, -Traffic-automob
street car and pedestrian-was
stopped for about 30 seconds at Co
lumbus' busiest corner, Broad and
High streets, shortly before noon to
let wild rabbit do a marathon down
the center Of High street.
The traffic cop on duty, seeing bun
ny's speed and realizing that a traf-
nc jam would result unless he had a
clear track, set the block against all
Broad street traffic and himself
stepped aside to let the rabbit pass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Kan Leaes b Hlghesi court

Washington Tho petition Of the
Np Nluh hlan far p ro'ios of iis sun
NJ prevent ile pphishlne III roriain
aNrumopiH llaia ol mambors ans
o'p'i confidential data ~ fho llan
Nnp doplpd nl M mpremo roun
fNe hp'iDd states district count l0g
ile n4plhelp dlsirl I'D NrA lnr.
pNe iN l'pl'ei flaifs elppl roun log
ih' hee1Nd fIffpn haa miNsaa io
liN "' lp'NNfllW ppkN hY ule
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

~orking stiffly Is procured. ON the
, pueN OF me upper hair OF the hinge a
orass strip about Eve inches loug A.
soilered This strip serves AS a Nm.
pis '' iis upper end, which Is insulafsd
, ~ 'p"'s''e rape, ana as a brace for
us ,pF upper con- The coils are 80 placed
p'H' me wire makes o continuous clr
.NR Hii'e turning ln one direction n
'nf nNf GOES noi rup 20 ono difer,ion
me iAromnier Nill bo nsolosa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
'TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
= RESUME OF THE WEEKS
ooiNcs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events OF the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

battle royal over appropriation
fG new irrigation projects and cen
sering around the contemplated ap
preparation to save the Gem district
an Idaho opened IN Washington with
threats and counter-threats being
hurled by senators and congressman
who charge that Idaho has been hog
ging the whole thing" and been get
ting far more than its share of money
out OF the reclamation funds.
win H. Hays, titular head Of the
motion picture Industry, had absolute
ny nothing to say about the shooting
at Los Angeles New Years night OF
CORTLAND 5. Dimes. Denver oil oper-
ator, by II. A. Greer, chauffeur for
Mabel Normand, motion picture ac-
uess. he announced on his arrival
At Los Angeles
Felipe GARLIC. Socialist governor
OF Yucatan, whose execution by Next
can rebes was reported was engaged
10 marry Alma Reed Sullivan. San
Francisco newspaper woman, she an
nounced She said the romance
dated from a visit she made to Mex
fco last year.
The interior department has asked
for bids for 100000 feet of timber
on the Coeur d'Alene Indian reserya- .
ton in Idaho.
Automobiles believed To be trans
porting liquor may be searched with r
OUT = search warrant Federal Judge 81
n. J. Bean OF Portland, Oregon. de. III
cided In the trial of Ernest Brown. W
who was fined $500 and his $1,000 h,
automobile declared forfeited ON a
liquor charge. .,
W. L. Cuddy, warden of the Idaho -
penltentiary, is seriously I'll with 40 40
oiabetes In Boise hospital. TN
Inc entire Pacific division OF the m,
United States battle fleet, which had AN
'esn concentrating into open sea and m,
headed south to Join the Atlantic di. os
'ision in Caribbean waters. where for no,
he next two months more than
e'enty warcraft will participate in
ne greatest program OF winter man. 7
uvers heretofore attempted. as
warrant for the arrest of Arthur new
I. lo~nley. founder and former sha
resident OF the National Nonpartisan am
sgue, and ]. J. Hastings. former ure
resident OF the Consumers United str'
torres company. Jointly cha~o., - liey
OF $50 oo9 81 ... sist
nds OF the stores company. was is enc
'eu at Fargo. n. d., by Justice T
bingham on order OF States Al Jap
rney II. 4. Homer acct
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Manuel Ouezon Visits Gen Wood

Manlla,-Manuel Quezon, president
OF the Philippine senate and leader
IL the movement for complete indie
pendence for the islands, called on
Governor General Leonard Wood to
pay MS respects. Re announced that
the call was purely social and that af-
iairs OF state, or differences between
the governor general and members of
the Philippine legislature had not
been discussed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
FORBES NAMED
IN OPEN ATTACK
COUNCIL REPORTS WHOLESALE
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST
FORMER DIRECTOR
Forbes Used War and Navy Depart
ments to Accomplish OBJ
ject of Conspiracy Re-
port Alleges

ngton,-Charges that Charles
X. Forbes, as director of the veterans
bureau twas leading actor in an
established conspiracy to defraud the
government" are made by John f..
ORyan Of New York, general counsel
In his report to the senate veterans
committee.
In developing this inquiry" Gen.
eral Organ said, ''it has been con-
clusively established by the testi-
mony of witnesses, by documentary
evidence, and by the corroborative eff
1ects OF numerous telltale circum-
stances, that were brought out, that
fraud and corruption existed in the
bureau"
After summarizing evidence as TO
hospital contracts and other opera
lions of the bureau, Organ declared
that further investigation by the de-
partment Of Justice, following leads
developed by this investigation, should
furnish other instances of corrupt
transactions negotiated by Forbes
and others in the bureau
Conspiracy to which Forbes was |
charged by Organ with being a
party, was that developed, having
for its object the award by the di-
rector to favored contractors of con-
tracts for the construction of hos
pitfalls" Others named as parties
were c. B. Hurley of Tacoma,
Wash; J. w. Thompson, a st. Louis
the late James w. Black
II Chicago and Elias H. Mortimer of
Philadelphia the chief witness against
forbes.
ORyan declared that "a specific
of the accomplishment of the
onspirators is furnished by the testi-
lony and exhibits affecting the award
the contract for the foundation of
he hospital at Northampton, Mass,
the Pontiac Construction company /
Detroit, Mich, subsidiary of the [
len Thompson & Black company. al
Tough that company was not the .
west bidder. n
The statement also set forth that :
liter the ring of conspirators was
creased in number by Hurley" the 81
company of Tacoma
cured, after advertisement for bids 6
the bureau, the contract for the
'spital at American Lake, Wash, for
$4,000, although it was not the -,
west bidder r
This investigation did not attempt Z,
develop the circumstances which =.
abIed the Hurley-Mason company 49,
secure the award" Organ said, -,
Scept that the award was made 80
on the basis of time of
npletion."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
GENERAL

After two years consideration the
ilFst step toward actual progress In
tne erection OF a proposed memorial
union building 10 students who lost
tneir hves In the world war, was TAX
en- at 81. Louis, Mo. at a meeting Of
the board OF curators OF Missouri
university.
Ashton Harvey OF New York died
suddenly on the ormand Beach rolf
INKS AT Ormand Beach. Fla while
p'ayhhs IN two-some with John d.
'oeheisier Sr, with whom he has
oeen playing occasional matches the
Hast five winters.
william II. McGannon former
chief Justice of tho Cleveland mimi
elpai courts, was paroled from tho
ONO lenitentiary so that he may
tshe the ipsulin treatment for din.
betes. A sudden change for worse
In his condition. prompted hostv ma
'''s action ny the board OF clemency.
A bust OF Theodore Roosevelt M n
though Rider" designated from liz
ny James Earle Frazier. viii be erect
Ell on tie boulevard running from
Santiago 10 san Juan hin. New York
IA connection with the fifth anniyer
s@fy Of the former presidents death
The policy committee named unaar
the competition created by Fdwsra
W. Box and offering 800 600 for no
best pmctcaiable plan by which ne
'nitf1 states may cooperate Wi,b
other Eaisons. looking toward th.l
pfe, en'ion ~ VAR has been announc.
81 u'af plan 10 1900 las been select.
81 40 he winning composition.
krrlq1e seldner. confidential .y.n,
u Aipifo DE- d iiueria, Noaloan r.bsl
reader pas served CODY ~ b. Ia
1iffi4a decree dfmanfloe mar
petroleum pfg14eii01 ta1as 81 ma f,
~ 1'ip' aDon ~ stevens. dir.cior ofl
~ Afsptist4n Producer of petro.
'fyn Ia hetic9
ff1 9nnasEnf han4ls h.la Al. Al.
'fHi nai.9nel tspi ~ sllalor nesri
f'.tfN NtiF fn1 esl aDrd 4iA /.
~ ~ iAHN if41f Nl.I anfs
'ftNif tfmea 49, ~ lalosn of IN. .
tN'ff tia fslap0f IA mafof ~, l
ZEE iAf'NN sFt HsY Hlsin, Ana q
f''Nf 'a.tf ale fV'aro. Iam ~
.F''f ftHhPf y ~ N.IaN4.As fl, "a
''F'f ela NslN ialsaI4a an.llfl ii
ififf ite'sf v aNf HsiI.ui|. III n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

'f'''f NJ ii' property aasOelafea
' anr q ,'laen.ef eheroby n lsalIp NJ
.'"f r'''lfl'Hi epnlgy a condons.,
y ''',N''f r9nplaif M 100 0p more NM.
'''fW 'pnaueQla spualaioa h, aa +.
.f" iN 'npH4} M cunloas.r
l.f n lN4fHHna hg NJfa.Ins nm,
f'f N if nlHHlllnl nlalns an1 MI.
N ni'i'a.'ef ill' al4lanfs leialn1 l.,s
"A blHifa ~ ''F7"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Cranks Auto in Gear;
Man Crushed to Death

Baltimore, Md. = William G.
hreuzer, Twenty-Five, son of
a prominent Syracuse manufac-
turer, and once a candidate for
the lieutenant governorship of
New York. was fatally injured
here when he was crushed be-
tween his own automobile and
the tail gate of delivery wagon
as he attempted to crank the
machine while in gear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Yeogs Take Big Sum From m.ss.ro.,

San francisco, ~ Two unmasked
bandits held up Edward Browell, a
doorman for the Orpheum theatre
mere on one OF the theatre stairways
ana escaped with bag containing
approximately $1,000 in coin and cur
iehcy which Browell was taking TO a
bank.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Engineer Runs Burning
Train Into Station

Bridgeport, Conn.-With the wood
work of the engine cab of a train from
Springfield for New York In flames,
Engineer Mooney of Springfield, Mass,
stuck to his throttle and brought the
train into the station. The engine was
uncoupled and live steam was used
to put out the flames.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Hides Sorrow to Entertain Crowd.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Informed in a
telegram that his mother was dying,
William Burris. comedian in a show
here, continued doing his STUFF to
please a big crowd. After the show
the man hurried to his mothers home
and found that her condition was i'm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
FOREIGN

The Afghan situation Is regarded
as more critical since the recent OF
news by the foreign office that AT.
ghanistan has concluded treaty OF
amity with Persia. The relations of
Great Britain and Persia have been
strained for some time and il is he.
lieved that Persia will secretly as.
sist the Afghanistans if the threat.
ened frontier war breaks out.
The police, after suppressinr tba
Japanese newspapers that published
accounts OF the unsuccessful bomb.
throwing at the imperial palace. re.
leased the story with a formal state
ment that a Korean had hurled the
bombs, which failed to explode.
No less than sixty banks and man,
hundred merchants and craftsmen ri
Berlin are facing heavy penalties n,
result OF the prosecuting attorney,
determination TO root out profiteer.
ing, which has been going on unhamp.
cred mere for many months past.
In the SENSATIONAL elections nj
France Premier Poincare was reelect.
ed. He received 794 votes out of the
$40 polled. In the department Of
the Marine, Leon Bourgeois. Henri
Merlin and NJ. Montfeuillard radical
socialists, were reelected.
Former King Ferdinand of Bulgar.
IA has been granted permission IN
return and reside in his former king.
iom' whence he fled shortly after his
Indication in 1918, the Geneva Trih-
me says it has learned on good an
hority.
The Philippine independence com.
mission is preparing a long arsument
the extension of the coast
wise shipping laws to the Philippines
IS recommended 10 President Coo.
idge last week by Chairman Jones' q,
he senate commerce committee The
'rotest viii be presented TO President
coolidge by the commission.
Nreckage u the lost diricible Div
nude was found in the Mediterranean
ca Thursday. An aluminium tank ami
ali burned debris told OF the AZ,
ners fate one OF the easolins
INKS was found OF San Marco an
be- Sicilian coast.
Six months Ia Jan and a fine Of
M triilion marks was fhe sentence
opposed On a Frankfurt. Germany
'ussisi for refusal 10 take paper
arts 40 exchange for petroleum. He
'il ne court thet be bad 10 pay Tor
% 'l pa souie sort u stable money
~ consequently 90 not know how
'puii fepienisl Die STOCK n ho
~ ior paper marks.
a sienw honor b 10 ho paid Lady
'''f 'oHs'naule momher of ihe d
's' ~ commons ~ lneand for tlle I
.npn aiflulqp ~ plymouth sl6o
PA Heeofa'pF Az Ylar9uni Aatas /,
'"W wempI ~ tln oansuaony
q noe suing " ibe bQpso ~ lopd. u
HeAHHn'ee ipw , pa|Nupf y i0Ie n
'ffH IA lNiiaMfNi NlmmlmQnlns p
Niillel NJ ihf flsi pGus0 msm y
"A iNf hNNaf M COMMON. laa, n
'W ~ pl"lN pill le Aaas Qo q
s'ff slsYlaas y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
WASHINGTON

i Because of urgent demands fror
= congress for the report OF the reels
nation fact-finding commission. tina
/ body, instead of visiting all irrigation
projects in the west as they had In
tended. changed their program ant
viii go direct to Salt Lake City to hok
open meetings 10 hear reports OF
settlers on all projects.
Shipment OF arms from the United
States TO the he Ia Huerta revolution
airy group In Mexico is being discour
aged by the administration rs against
the policy OF tho American govern
ment
The wage agreement between the
National Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers and the National
Window Glass Workers union was
declared by the supreme court to be
valid and not In restraint OF trade.
Trouble over the American Fails
reservoir appropriation in the inter-
Tor department bill arose in the house
appropriations committee when that
body held that legislation recently re-
commended by the budget bureau in
with this appropriation
would not be In order and voted to
strike IL from the bill The only
legislation recommended by the bud
get bureau acceptable to the commit
zee is tile proyiso that no part OF the
for the American Falls
eservoir shall be spent until lrriga-
Ion districts sell sufficient bonds to
urn over at least million and a a
alf dollars TO the government. Il
Resuming consideration of the adj !,
tax bill, the house ways ;,
nd means committee has decided TO !,
ostpone until II determines whether a
soldiers bonus bin should be re- .
orted, study of many of the proyi- :,
ons involving a change In policy q,
I'd of all sections proposing changes 10
tax rates. ~,
The supreme court reconvened Ell
after a three weeks re- In
SIS, but handed down no opinion OF tn
lers
Emphatic denial that Commander
ank McCrary, in charge of the diri. q
lie Shenandoah, believes the ship ar,
safe for an Attic exploring trip, bJe
made here by Admiral Moffett, wb
ID OF the navy aeronautic bureau. mi
for a chairman Of the cot
srstate commerce committee was nee
umed by the senate Thursday, but ono
substantial change was revealed in alw
lineup of senators. If
olonel 7. Burnham, commanding at tub
Presidio, San Francisco, has been ond
olnted brigadier general, filling com
vacancy created by the promotion the
iajor General Gordon last Novem. by q
form
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
Dempsey to fight Gibbons Again

49, Louis, Mo-, w Champion Jack
Dempsey bias agreed 10 meet Tommy
Gibbons Ia return match, james G.
mullen, Chicago promoter, announced
here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

in a secondhand wardrobe for pen
MES that would cost dollars on Broad
way; drive Lizzie thru the wholesale
vegetable and fruit market and col
lect weeks supply Of edibles for half
or quarter what they cost at the
neighborhood stores, go along the rail-
road track and load up old ties thrown
away by the section boss, for our
fuel, pick up books and magazines
cast of by thriftless members of the
bourgeoisie, and settle down to max
ing over furs, furniture and fol de
rolls for foolish folks, who pay us well
for their silly fancies, including our
high-bred Pekingese dogs. You see,
when 1t comes to a show down. we
are loaded for the bourgeoisie: we
buy by the rule, how little? and sell
by the formula, how much?
No; you'll not find our names on
the income tax list, or on any other
one for that matter. We pay enough
indirect taxes to keep a couple more
small children in board and round. and
50 we feel we are doing our share to-
wards supporting the bourgeois gov
eminent and the Wall Street hounds
It is a waste of energy to have to
do all the small contemplate tricks
and turns we are forced TO in order
to raise our $1O.49. We are a we'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
- -

educated bunch and full OF creative
power and might be of hugh service
to our country If allowed to exercise
our talents free from the petty wor-
ries Of sordid bourgeois cares. But,
no! We must stoop to the smallest
and devices to raise
enough money to live in comparative
comfort and decency, and expend all
our time or the most Of it in employ
ments beneath contempt in order to
get along as well as the better sort
Of domestic animals do. If we did
not put up a heroic and heart-breaking
struggle against odds, we would be
submerged instantly. The moment
we lose courage we are gone. While
we seem to boast on how little we can
get along on, yet we realize that is
nothing to brag about. Ones living
should be gained almost without thot
or effort in these prodigious days Of
mighty machine production. One
should be able to live well and even
mxiously on couple hours work a
day; and have the remainder of his
time for art science, literature, music,
philosophy and the higher walks of
human life. Russia is slowly forg-
ing ahead in that direction; and when
she begins to show the world how
o live, how well she can live and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
By Robin E. Dunbar

how much she can spend and still
have a surplus, then the conundrum
of our needing more than we can
raise in spite of all sorts of ingenious
makings, and savings in order to
cling together as family, will solve
itself. The bourgeoisie can't be ex-
pected to embrace Russia's example;
they'll have to be forced to do SO
by us Communists; who are only ask
ing ourselves how little? now SO we
can answer to the roll call Of how
much? hereafter.