davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

"Oh, I'm so miserable" compla
ined poor oyerburdened Mrs. Jones
Johnnie Is flunking in his classes
Mary is running around with a boy
who drinks, and my husband has
been out of work so long that we've
had to mortgage our home. | Just
feel like committing suicide, to gel
out OF all this misery. | wish that
could just go off to a desert island
and forget II ALL
Poor soul, she had enough To
make her unhappy. but repining
couldn't help. 1t only made the
home more miserable than before.
Johnnie had no heart to study.
amidst so much turmoil and com.
planning. Mary had no incentive
to spend an evening with a gloomy
mother and goaded. wretched IA
ther.
Matters were not likely to mend
much, until the parents changed
their mental outlook on life.
No matter how discouraged you
may be, remember that sooner OF
later there will be a way out. A
king long ago sent for .one of his
philosophers and said, 81 am sore
ly perplexed and very miserable"
The philosopher replied, "Oh. king
be of good courage, for this TOO
will have an end"
We can't get out of unpleasant
duties. we must perform them, the
path does not lead around trouble,
it leads through.
Instead of sitting down and re-
pining, let your hands find useful
work. Do the kind things for
Others that come your way daily,
perhaps hourly. Seeing others
made happy makes you happy,
especially when you are the one
that creates It. Practical service
dries many tears, and unravels
many 1perplexities. While becom-
ing absorbed in helpful service for
members Of your own family or for
outsiders you forget your own
woes.
Ii you go out to get a job with
a long face you will probably be
refused. People like to surround
themselves with cheerful folks;
they intensely dislike to meet those
who always have a tale OF woe TO
tell. |
A lady told me the other day that
she looked back to a radiant child
hood where the parents were al
making the children happy.
It was in the South, right after
the Confederate war She knnwc
now that prior to the war her home
1ad been one of wealth, that dur
-ng her childhood her parents were
Tery poo but she did not realize
t then. because the children were
never allowed to feel 1t.
Her mother educated her; they
we're too poor to hire a tutor and
here were no public schools. Look
ng back she e the sacrifices that
Ter parents made, that their chill
tren might be happy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

good to the cause Of recovery. The
Senator Will hold a series of con.
ferences In Washington this week
and the general idea Is that he will
actively organize a Sound money
group which will not only seek to
point out the evils OF Initiation but
Will also form a bloc for effective
work tn an effort to combat the in
flation bloc headed by Senator
Thomas, of Oklahoma. A casual
survey OF the Senate indicates that
II is against mandatory initiation
legislation.
The sound money bloc be-
lieves that the people of the coun-
try are intensely interested and
would welcome information as to
the advantages and disadvantages.
or initiation and some. calculation
as to the effect OF a return to the
gold standard. A number OF Re
publican legislators, particularly
those OF the East and some from
the Far West, are expected to join
hands With the new bloc. One OF
the chief advocates among the
Democrats IL Senator Carter Glass
OF Virginia.
Present indications are that the
sound money faction will be strong
ly Intrenched by the time Congress
convenes. Some OF them feel that
the present situation requires a
concession In the light of the re-
covery program and probably will
not oppose devaluation OF the gold
content of the dollar and Its stab
lllzation around seventy cents. How
ever. they fear that agrarian SEN
timent In the South and West Will
lead members OF Congress from
those sections to demand an Issue
OF greenbacks under the Thomas
amendment.
When $500. 600, 900 was allot-
to the states nearly four
months ago for road construction.
1t was expected that the money
would be used promptly and that
construction projects would help.
relieve unemployment. Last week
Secretary Ickes t~elegraphed the
Governors OF all states. asking
that the program be e~xpediated
UP to October 9Th, ALSO projects
had been approved, at a cost Of
only S135, Sol, 900. or roughly ONE
third OF the sum set aside for
highway construction. Out or the
approved projects, contracts have
oeen awarded In less than 100
cases and fewer than 500 OF these
are under construction at the pre-
time.
me release OF thousands OF DOL
airs In frozen deposits will be ach-
Ieved II the administration Is sue
In working out plans for a
great bank, designed to help liQui-
dale the closed financial institu-
lions OF the country. Plans were
discussed last week but were not
sufficiently advanced tn neryutf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19
FARM INCOME TFs

Preliminary estimates xf Srsx~N
fArm income for this r@xr are shzH
VI will exceed fhz1 nS 1872 nr zuayrs
ina ID billion dollars. Axsmm
Ing = continued iznvroxemse.s I'm
the demands for fxrm uxxux~<rx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

I ksAsk lIRlA WORKS
OH FFrsiashs hoose
- 80 ~ Aaooi lu1 un-
A1eisa1 Us sanphas-
sAAeAe mat TINS l.
~ sees spseiai privilege,
~ pS41ohai gam,
- ne sEls4s II hatioha
= - mace
= g~e47aoa o gIe ahss1llns On
- - 'anaass uehipsfs, res
~ lie American federation
- oeslas . sFoN that the
oesvaaAhs impatient
= spaaeAs @ strikes now
- AaaTFhefFla- with the re-
- 44a1s eaarht IN lhat ne Will
- l@Ar : A0Ke PROGRESSIVE
: - las1Fn eF=dhlzed labor
80 ia3t NJ - ataii Ilrmiy
e4s4aaAsts = R4alhly apparent
AAzA ~hoAsAearted 2
= 5ss~n e1patai ma labor, the
Hr nov e1llehl Vii oe serious
@@1AA@@1
-.a4aadasf AL MS address,
&C rEesz1eht ven Anto conference
= o1nefs e. me captive
- -
- - 1I
- -r-
- I--MA. So -
- r--sIlnT-r -
- - eapeise
- uhe u Tug
= 80 ia0oi
= FF4Ysafzeaf INSISTED tnat the
@0FAeFs ea11se taeAF W repre-
49, aEa TOD he steel men
"a = . aad En-H1ake an agree
aA@1f ~ EAsf4- ne would adopt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

JUST O

A III 4H4
-
0ur d@4ys narun=~ sspea whx
and privs.e NAV ~ ausreS NJ r4r
ve~r a~n rows-saa IL r~z~~a~ rs-@
and in liz nsax4 NJ r4-4 rYs~--
vafinn
Some nhsqrwa~snr NJ r Va
tional Reror@rr aaunsmsx~rr~
place an -urerwr=rarasx 1E ~
Relief Anrxhe-e xrs rne sErw I'D
pears like a barker e. ersNz-a- w.
ture ready 10 xx psrsr uv - hxs
victim. Some sspsarsrzans xaxE1 Esa
TO put ii an Ner E-e<eaprze Arv
where pr~ezurrsezs,ar YaSEz@< rasrs
from the let doxr and -sg4zr "
| prohibition fssues. Nav asa Is Z
the desire OF the ma ss-zrr g aEEs#
60 ~ars@ur~ - -
feelings run Ezke \ Hz~z1
ra~cke4eering zasasrza ea1n Fzr-.
what is the rexuzrx nx surn z-rzz~as
bur to n lars sac 81
mind and an increase Ea asxr hs1vy
burdenxs We must haHF ~ aHz-z@<
for our labor. raw and tz-zsz1
materias and rhsx rnr,rr -mrpr- 80
our heavy renagrs=x 7T-5x = s-v
most Of the things arg n a Ezz1
still because held t3r @asa - q
nriee and a rsara-x -a-xs4 sx -~ "a
arahle Tel4rxsss.n ~ r-~- legs n~
4he toes eft shr,za wsan ra~~ ~~
tn rnrna eaxr ans nar.rTx $50
nrfrdgepes Th4-ssrx-4 - rA1e.@ xAn
var. To ea-n 4s,as- var -A.~~ Sc
other roads sn4 shaxa -rrH-x Aar4l
IN he n~as,araa *=-x- - $50 -A-.~
nasSaE.a4 sd rrss@~ g@r- -
rnurh ia .Aa raar~a~ rssz~ ruw~ -
vav = arg hr,514 ~asE aTE -ss4 .-s-~-
mi e-srirna#snv ff rrs~4 ~Aa us4rA#E
;fr ana ~o-nEss4xa-snr ~ ~-~rr4-~ar -
~. need far f-r.rnax-sar - ~-
farirs for +-ar-aszrr $50
NJ a-4sria 4+,an Il s,a4as a~ @Sr
pa.nvarr 4iar- 80 !. - w
the rasre - arss-rr.-a 80 80
1917 49, a-sn~s,sTr. = $500 -
e. -aaz- .anss+sa-r : - ~~~
- - aarrs1aar $50 = So
-ar 80 = $50 $50 - e
80. - - - - -
pasre-r - .Ta - =
- - s. - - - -
- - =
- b1D%I A
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

ResarmzH@ gruHa Europe where
a~ ssazsseTs monetary matters. Sen
a1sr Isssegn r. Robinson majority
Ssza&@-. declared ttHzt currency in
f~EsTasa as <zsuzn1OHIy proposed"
u zakssy te aa aacrc harm than
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Do { o q HtA eR IN SD ~
The Kingdom of Heaven Is Within
You
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-19

Let ns resolve to PAY H. NE gH
and allow the ~ R- a Co asszzn
Never Refuse Aid Ehen IL wr@
rides 4 war to reguaaae Gar Aasnza
welfare in full ropgserzGaan ar
harmony with DtherE-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
TWO AMERICAN BOYS REACH
q THIS YEAR AND INHERIT
SHARES IN VAST FORTUNES
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Times News.
Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in your
good paper 20 tell the public just
VIVA. think Of the dum-founded
school bus ruling. limiting the dis
tance that children live from the
school To over two miles before
the bus will pick them up. think
this is the rottencst piece Of tom
foolery that has been dished out
10 the people Of this state in all
the years gone by. If three high
.salaried school official jackasses
at Raleigh passed this as law,
they surely displayed that amount
Of .elfish spirit and have but very
little, if any, feeling for little
children who will have to trudge
along the highways thru rain,
sleet, snow and disagreeable
weather to. get 10 the school build
ing the next few months.
Who's paying these high sal
aried school officials, county sup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Welles,
w the ambassador to Cuba who
told President MachadO to quit, Is
likely to be secretary OF state some
day.
He would decorate that Office
handsomely.
Tall, good-looking, straight as
the traditional ramrOd, he is a
man Of great dignity and aristo-
Lratlc pOise. He carries a cane,
but wears no spats. He makes his
associates here think Of an ancient
Roman pr|-consul.
Welles is cynical and his sense Of
humor sardonic. But he won the
cooperation Of both chief factions
in Cuba during months Of neec'ia-
ton designed to straighten out a
political and economic mess.
He left his post as assistant
secretary Of state and went to
Cuba backed by the personal con-
fdence and friendship OF Roose-
welt and a record of personal
achievement In previous Latin
American negotiations. Those two
assets lead his friends to believe
that he may have the State De-
partment's top Job before Roose-
welt stops being president.
Roosevelt sent Wellcs with
flexible program for settling
Cuban troubles. His first success
was re-establishment Of conStitu-
tional guarantees for justice in
the courts, civil law, free speech
and the right Of assembly
1t vas inferred here ana at
Havana that the tyrant Machado
would feel called on TO resign
sooner or later. That prospect
was fastened when workers, TAX
ing advantage OF restored civil
liberties, began to strike and pre-
cipitated The recent crisis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
John Jacob Aston, 3rd, Is
First and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt Next
By II. ALLEN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. AUG. li.-(LP
The whee! Of time turns this sum
mer 70 bring TWO American boys,
aeions Of this co1ntry's front line
ariztocracy, into fortunes which
mounted as The nation evolved
from It's humble beginnings.
John Jacob Aston, Bird. became
u years old Nonday and now as
sumes control Of Immense wealth.
His friend, Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt. Jr.. will not reach his ma
jority until September q, when
ne. too, comes into a fortune.
The coincidence Of their ages Is
by no means the only parallel in
their liyea. Each lost hi7 father
in a major marine disaster. Jacks
father, John Jacob A2tor, died
when the Titanic sank in 1912,
and Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
ST., met death in 1915 when q
German submarine torpedoed the
Cunard liner LUgitania of the
British coast.
The wealth Of the elder Aston,
who died some four months be-
fore the birth Of mis- son. was O..
timated two years after his death
at S87,2la,79I. Of this sum, Vim
cent Aston, half-brother Of Jack,
received sS9,000,000.
In one Of the few instances Of
it's nature on record, the elder
Astor made provision in his will
for the unborn child having
drawn up the testament a short
time before he sailed on the Il
tanic.
The Agtor millions came mainly
from real estate in New York, af-
ter old John Jacob, the immigrant
from Waldorf, had established its
foundations in the fur trade.
Young Vanderbilt, in Septem-
Der, inherits share in a ST.
28O,522 fortune. The Vanderbilt:
wealth. which came principally
from railroads. was merged with
the Emerson Bromo Settler for
tune when Alfred Gwynne's father
married into the Emerson family.
Neither of these two young
heirs had attended college. They
have led sheltered lives, stunning
al! manner of publicity. They arc
not known to the hot spots Of
Broadway and they remain pretty
much in seclusiOn.
Jack Astor, when ne returned
last winter from world cruise.
described his trip as being the
equivalent Of university training.
81 begin to doubt" he told ship
news reporters, "the value of
wasting time in college"
He lives with his aunt, Mrs.
Lorrillardort. R. l., and is of ath-
letic bent, going in for hunts,
races, tennis and other sports.
His mother. the former Made
leine Talmadee Force, was his ia
Tiers second wife. In June, 1915,
Mrs. Aston married William K.
Dick and by the terms of the As
tor will, relinquished $5,OOO.OOO
and the palatial Aston home on
Fifth avenue. Recently she d.
vorced Dick and there has been
some talk of a romance with a
prizefghter. EMO Fiermonte, who
once was hired to give young
Jack instruction in self defense.
Young Vanderbilt, at present,
is engaging himself racing a sta
bic of horses at Saratoga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

erintendents. teachers, bus driv-
erz? Who's paying for the buses,
for the gasoline and oil that il
takes to make them 20 buzzing by
these little children? Who IS foot
ing all these bills? l: is the people
themselves and such foolishneSs as
this i enough 20 make any
fathers or mothers blood boil.
Imagine little children going along
the highways with 50 many danger
confronting them land 1t will be
more dangerous ii the 18th
Amendment is repealedp and sup
pose they do get TO the school
building safely, most Of them will
be 50 cold they cannot learn.
Well, one former teacher says
that he walked it and let EN- walk.
Maybe he did but. ne had no bus
to ride on then. We're not living
in the past nor the future but to-
day. He also states that it will
save expenses 70 make EN- walk.
How under the shining sun Of
Heaven will il save the county or
state money when the buses have
to go to the end Of the township
district to begin picking up pu-
pills and some Of them are only
about half loaded. Il will not take
any more gas to haul all than it
will to get just those outside the
two mile limit. And. if it does
take a little more gas. what is a
few cents spent for gasoline COM
pared with the comfort and wei
fare Of little children. and, as l
said before, the people are pay
ing the bills.
Let's have no taxation with
out representation" but "eGual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

Did you ever want to know the
name of manufacturer of some
article you had seen or had in
mind?
The Chamber of Commerce
now has the names of every
manufacturer Of every product
in the United States of America.
This information comes in Thorn
as Register of American manu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

7 500 where that Dr.. Tennessee
Authority Morgan = start
ing 70 talk about the motn.:....
r.ghIards." and now ne i going
- b-iId Norris Dam with one
s,rf ~ 'sr, and educate the othe-
saif. Or mayss half build the darn
md half educate his poor o.
niehted highlarders: OF Mayo
5am-build half the time and mar
build the other half. Or some SORT
az tiftv-ffcy proposition.
which reminds re ot story !
heard about a big preacher name
Vance who got 20 Dc awru..y taSH-
iorable and tony ari went iron:
tennessee % New York % preach
:, one 81 the swell churches u
,nere. There was a ricn FIFTH
Avenue lady there. and she Te2:
I'D 70 Rev. Vance after the ser
mon. and she say:
or. Dr.. Eawnce. ! an 80 gia
20 meet you. I believe you a.
from Tennessee. arc you not:
Yes. Madam. l have tina. aoE-
Or"
DR.. Vawace. ! have been 50
much interested in those p:ctl.-
ezaqe characters in the n!gn.a-G
Of Tennessee. described 20 charm
inc!v by Egbert Cradfock, ana
Olive TiIforf Da-gan. and Other
rights 10 all and spec!a! privileges
20 none"
Respectfully.
JAS. J. PACE.
HenGerzonvilIe, y. c.
Route 2.
P. Set Us hear from some
one else about this MONKEY bus
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
WlIARQQNEY luIGHER

Except for a few years OF re.
tirement during the Coolidge and
Hoover administrations, Welles
has been our star trouble shooter
in the Caribbean area since he be.
came head OF the departments
Latin American division at the
age Of Is
TWO newspapermen, inexperI-
l. enced in the ways OF the De.
partment CT Agriculture, wan.
dered in on the secret session OF
the Crop Reporting Board while
it was making up what it consid.
cred the most important report
on probable production ever
made.
Under the rigid rules govern.
ing such occasions, they were
locked in and compelled to stay
there for the next half hour
(The indicated cotton crop Of
l2,314,000 bales would have been
tht StNOuu ldl StSI Ull ItCUIu IL
the board hadn't counted out the
100000 bales which the govern
ment expects to eliminate through
farmer agreements
POSTMASTER GENERAL JIM
FARLEY has been so frank in
expressing his views on Demo.
cratic patronage that his insist.
ence on retaining key men from
the old regime in his department
here stands in striking contrast
The assistant postmasters gen.
eral, holding political jobs, were
let go But men holding Is or 20
OF the top non-civil service jobs
such as the solicitor, purchasing
agent, comptroller and chief In
pector-were kept on the job OF
given other posts in the service.
No man who had come up from
the civil service lost out.
downright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
"Chanbergrans''
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chamber o.
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary.

facturers, published by the
Thomas Publishing company. It
is a book of $500 pages with
every known product manufac-
tured in America alphabetically
listed, covering about 10000 ar
ticles.
The contents of this book are
available to our members, and
others who may be Interested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
HARRIS TO ASSIST MULLINS

ATCHINSON, Kan. CUP)-Jim
Harris, Bellaire. o.. a former all
American guard at Notre Dame,
has been named assistant football
coach at St. Benedict's College
here. He will assist Coach Larry
MOON Mullins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

Enthusiastic proprietor of tailor shop
in New York has had the blue eagle
tattooed on his chest; but he'd better be
careful, for the NRA won't stand for any
skin games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

The new register of the U. S. Treasury
is an amateur magician. Just the sort of
man that's needed to make that deficit
disappear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

Italian honeymoon couples in Rome are
given free tickets on the street cars. Later
we suppose the divorce courts will provide
the transfers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

They're going to tear down all the fences
on public lands, Secretary Ickes announces.
Probably use unemployed congressman to
rebuild EN-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

If auto production keeps on increasing,
it is not too much to expect that in another
year or so the number of cars will be equal
TO the number of filling stations. , ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
BIBLE THOUGHT
nnnMIsr 10 Caller

To him will give the land that h. hath srodden
upon. and to hi, shiIsren, because he hath wholly
followed the Lord.-Deu,. SO. (Read Dsut. LIS
So.
Caleb held on 70 Cod promise With he grasp
r sa5:h :or iorty-Ye ysars before ne enjoyed HI
51,SHnnen. tJosh I4:l0J. Here ia a lesson for in
.srcsss2rs. Hold on % "Ehe divine pComissorg
ro.e" until +. IS redeemea.-Ernesc y. WadsEorth.
director of the Great Commission Player League.
TO De continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
MUST HAVE BICYCLE LIGHTS

CLEBURNE, Tex. (UP).-To
meet the traffic problems here
caused by the fever for bicycling
Mayor j. S. Hoffman has issued
orders that all bicycles must have
lights, front and rear, at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

rights TO all and special privileges
20 none"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

lVAOl Ol k(1l1 ID d1AV A AAl N .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-04

L. el ~-ee~l<
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
j. 8. WILL HAL 7
TRADE BOOSTS

Commerce Department reorgani-
zation, it is now clear, will be eff.
fected on the basis that hence.
forth individual businesses will be
expected to do their own trade
promotion abroad.
Events of the past few weeks
have all moved in that direction.
and today it seems reasonably GER
tain that Secretary Daniel C.
Roper intends that American
business hereafter must supply it's
own enterprise and initiative when
it comes to disposing Of it's prod
ucts abroad.
Employees of the department
now feel reasonably certain that
they can discern the outlines Of
the reorganization plan. The SER
vices prescribed by law, such as
the Lighthouse Service. Naviga-
ton and Steamboat Inspection
Service. Aeronautics Branch, Pat
ent Office and the like, will not
be affected except by the inStitu.
ton of such general economies as
can be made without impairing
their efficiency. The real changes
will come in the Bureau of For
elgn and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-03-30
True Definition of Wealth
Is Explained By Haney

they tend to make scarce things
more plentiful and plentiful
things scarcer.
If the farmers and mine owners
had been willing to have sold their
cotton or copper for what it would
bring (say cents per pound), +,
would they not have received a
larger total income than they
have? And would not the rest of
us have benefited by a lower cost
of living?
Limited by Concept
The value concept of wealth
limits it to things which are actu-
ally desired, and makes us choose
among things according to their
Importance to us. We do not in
clude free goods" as wealth, but
only things for which our wants
are not satisfied-things of which
we do not have enough.
This does not mean that other
things (air and water) are not
necessary, but that we have
enough of them, and they present
no economic problem. To increase
their supply would not add to our
wealth.
Economic life centres in econo-
mizing.
The wealth of the nation is the
sum of the wealths of its citizens,
with these differences:
l. Some individuals desire
things which tend to destroy the
individuals themselves or to in
jure others, or which merely take
wealth from other individuals, and
the means which they use (e. g.
harmful drugs, burglars tools, the
good will" of a business, are
not additions to the nations total
wealth.
Owned by Public
2. Some desirable things are
not individually owned (e. g., pub
lie parks and the Panama CanaD
and some would not even be of in
terest to an individual owner
lighthouses, rivers). Such things
have to be added to the sum of in
dividual wealths to get the wealth
of the nation.
One may conclude that the fail
ure to adjust values according to
the law of supply and demand, re-
sulting in overproduction, with
holding surplus commodities from
markets and monopoly-these are
what cause poverty to exist amidst
plenty and make a mockery of
abundance.