davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Dinner-Past Masters Associa.
TO-, Washington Centennial
Lodge No. IA, : p. M, Hamilton.
Meeting-Federation of Citi-
zens Associations, 8 p. m.. board
room Of the District Building.
Banquet-George Washington
University Medical Society, 1880
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-General Society of
the War Of 1912, 8 p. m, May.
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Political Study Club,
8 D. m, Washington Club.
Meeting-League for the Larger
Life, 8:15 p. M, 916 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Meeting-Biological Society Of
Washington, 8 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Presentation-O n e-Act Play
Tournament of the District Of
Columbia; showing of four plays,
8 p. M, Eastern High School.
Dinner - Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking,
$50 o. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-Tenevus Club, Z p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Dance-Police and Fire Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, No.
2249, 9 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Presentation-"Oh, Doctor" an
operetta by the music department
of Western High School, 8 p. m,
Western High School auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
State Fair" One
Or Screens S
Finest

Life, according to some author
ities, is dull in Iowa, and thereby
they explain the migration Of
retired farmers to the environs of
Hollywood. But Z one may
judge rairly from Estate Fair"
movie version of the famous
novel by Philip Stong, now play.
ing at the Palace, existence ia
Iowa has its compansations. In
fact, the picture indicates that
1t is pretty much like life every
where else.
Certainly there is no lack of
incident or excitement for the
participants during the days Of
the fair. The Stor'- is simple
and above all human: genuinely
amusing, and at times vividly
real. 1t tells of a farmer, en-
crossed in his plans to exhibit
q prize boar at the fair, of his
wife, similarly concerned about
her prospective exhibits of mince-
meat and pickles; and of his son
and daughter, both beginning to
feel the call of romance.
And at the fair boy and girl
find the romance they seek-the
girl lasting romance, the boy an
episode not sanctioned by clerk
or clergy. Everyone is happy at
the final fade-out, somewhat to
the discontinue of the store
keeper who has taken EmerSon'S
Compensation" much to heart.
Lew Ayres, Janet Gaynor, Nor
man Foster and Sally Eilers are
seen in the roles of the young
romanticists, Will Rogers and
Louise Dresser as the Frankes,
pere and mere. Frank Craven has
the role of the store-keeper,
characterization changed IN some
respects from that of the book
and made, for movie purposes,
more attractive and lovable.
An excellent subsidiary bill
completes the program. Mickey
Mouse presents his own version OF
''Dracula," "Frankenstein" and all
the other horror films in "The
Mad Doctor" Charlie Chase ap-
pears in a comedy not up to his
best, Fallen Arches" but a pic
ture that has it's points, and the
news reel shows all manner OF in
tereSting eventS.-R. T.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
PAT HALT|GAN' :
IRE AROUSED

It will be just too bad for some
poor mortal if he ever arrives in
Police Court. For Patrick j..
Haltigan, jr., clerk of the court
has sworn vengeance.
1t seems that last night Haiti
gan went to a dance at the Manor
Club and left his new hat and
overcoat in the cloak room.
When he left the dance he dis
covered that his garments were
missing, and in their place had
been left an ancient brown derby
and an overcoat that had seen
better days.
So Haltigan is watching for his
garments along the streets, and
when he recognizes them-well,
he promises the purloiner shall
have his just due.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
KIN
NEGOTIATING
WITH GANG

DENVER, Feb. 18 UN.S.).
Possibility that arrangements were
being made to open negotiations
with the kidnapers of Charles
Boettcher, II, wealthy investment
broker, was indicated early today
when members and advisors Of
the Boettcher family held a con-
ference with a mysterious stran-
ger.
The stranger, a short man
wearing brown-tinted glasses, ap-
peared for the first time at the
home of Claude K. Boettcher,
multimillionaire father of the
missing man, yesterday afternoon.
He went away, accompanied by
I. B. Dad) Bruce, Colorado
Springs police inspector, who is
working on the case, and j. B.
Grant, family attorney, but re-
turned shortly.
"HOt Tip" a Dud
Meanwhile, however, detectives
investigated every clue that might
lead to apprehension of the young
brokers' captors, who forced him
to drive away with them Sunday
night after thrusting a note into
the hand of his wife demanding
100000 ransom.
A squald of detectives armed
with machine guns returned last
night from a fruitless search of
the region Immediately north Of
Fort Collins, Colo, where they
had gone on "hot tip" All they
found was a site which apparently
had been used for operation Of a
whisky still, with indications that
someone had recently been there.
Suspect Still Held
Chief Clark announced yester-
day that his men were working
on 1.-TWO new tips, both hot" and
although he would not divulge the
nature of these leads, the Fort
Collins investigation was thought
to be one of them.
N. w. (Pinky) Mitchell, local
bootlegger who has been in Gus
tody for several days, was still in
Jail today, while his alibi for the
night of the kidnapping was being
checked in every detail. Indica-
tions were that he will be re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
ArIiss Film Seer
as Metropolitan
Feature

THE Kings Vacation" now or
view at the Metropolitan, is as
delightful a piece of cinematic
whimsy as has been seen in many
months, and its enjoyableness Is
due almost entirely to its star, the
renowned George ArliSS.
AS to the films merits with
some other actor than Mr.. Arliss,
there would be some doubt, but
as it is, the picture, if not mo.
mentous, leaves a decidedly pleas
ant afterglow of entertaining
memories. The story, which eS-
sentially is a light one, has to do
with a monarch, who, called to
the throne, leaves the woman he
loves and a daughter to answer
duty's call.
Some 18 years later, after his
first marriage has been annulled
and he has been welded again,
for political reasons, a revolution
overthrows the monarchy, and he
goes back to his first love. There
he finds everything changed, and
disillusioned, he remains only
long enough to straighten out his
daughters affairs, and then goes
back to his ex-queen wife.
It's a simple tale, yet it is re-
lated with such charm and hu-
NOR that it gives ample entertain.
ment. The broad burlesque of
the life of a king and the social
Whirl form added pleasure. George
Arliss' performance is nothing
short of perfect, and his wife,
Florence Arliss, is not far behind
him in her portrayal of the queen.
Marjorie GateSon as the first
wife, o. P. Heggie, Patricia Ellis,
Dick Powell and others, all give
fine performances. The support
ing bill, which was not worthy of
the main feature, includes a car
toon, newsreel, Ruth Etting short
and comedy. j. K. V.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Williams Band
Now at Howard

Fess Williams and his famous
orchestra is the next attraction
at the Howard, beginning today.
Williams, whose band recently
filled an engagement at Comics
Inn in New York, is known as the
"sepia Ted Lewis" and is said to
WELD wicked clarinet.
In addition, the Howard will
present a fast revue numbering
sixty entertainers, including John
Mason, well-known comic, who
played with Bill Robinson in "Hot
From Harlem" A hot-stepping
chorus, "the Dancing Mermaids"
are also featured.
A first-run screen attraction
completes the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday, George Ariss in THE Kings
Vacation" Wednesday and Thursday,
Leslie Howard and Ann Harding in
Animal Kingdom" Cartoon. Friday,
Barbara Stanwyck and Nils Asther in
Bitter Tea of General Yen." Comedy.
Saturday. Slim Summerville and ZaSu
Pitts in 'They Just Had To Get Mar
rIed" and Williamson Beneath Seas"
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday, Helen
Hayes and Gary Cooper in Farewell
To Arms" Cartoon. Tuesday Stuart Err
win and Alison Skipworth in He
Learned About Women" Taxi Boys
Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday,
Lupe Velez, Victor McLaglen and Ed
mund Lowe in Hot Pepper" Cartoon
and Vitaphone Short Friday, Gwili An
French Police" Alex Cray Bernice Claire
Short Subject C"The Red Shadow'O and
Souvenir. Saturday, Slim summerville
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
IoWans See Premiere
of New Palace Film

Government officials and
private citizens who come from
Iowa, we're guests of Loew's
Palace Theater and Manager
Angie Ratio, last night Friday)
at the opening of Estate Fair, p"
Among those present were the
Commissioner of immigration and
Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Claude Porter, Maud Phillips
secretary of the Iowa State
Society; Leo Paugler, vice presi
dent of the Iowa State Society;
Miss Gertrude Louis, vice presi.
dent of the Iowa State Society;
R. w. Wallace and Mrs. G. l.
Bowman,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

, RosALIA-sunday, Monday and nd
in RED Dust" Wednesday v; and ana Thqrs- f1sr
Night" Friday, anthony Bushell and
Sally Blame in "Escapade." Saturday.
Tim Mccoy in End of the Trail''
SECO (Silver Springs, Md).-sunday.
Benefit show. The Conquerors," with
Ann Harding and Richard Dix. Mon
mings in "Washington Merry Co
Round" Comedy, News. Tuesday, Gin
ger Rogers in The Thirteenth Guest ,
Bellamy and Pat O'Brien in Air Mail"
Mickey Mcclure Comedy, Cartoon, Mat.
2 p. m Thursday and Friday-Janet
Gayher tba and Charles Far5e in
press GTaRsr Mask of Feu Msn
chu," with Boris Karloff;, Tim Mccoy
Heroes of the West" Cartoon.
STATE bethesda, Md.) Monday and
Tuesday, Jean, Harlow and Clark. Gable
in Red Dust" Comedy. News. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Richard Dix and
Comedy. Matinee Wednesday at p. m
day: Loretta Young % ." and "T6ey Cali 1T it
o'Brien in The Golden west" Comedy
MaLhee' 1:SO p. m
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday. Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Tess of
the Storm Country" comedy. cartoon;
Tuesday. Loretta Young and George
Brent in They Call 1t Sin," comedy,
novelty: Wednesday,. Ralph Bellamy
and Pat O'Brien in Air Mail" comedy,
cartoon. matinee at p. M; Thursday,
Chic" Sale and Ann Dvorak in
stranger in Town." variety. novelty;
Friday, Eric Linden and Sidney Fox in
of the West" comedy; Saturday. double
feature. Nancy Carroll and Cary Grant
in Hot Saturday" Buck Jones in The
Shutdown Rider" Chapter 4. Hurricane
Express" cartoon.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday, Will
liam Powell and Joan BondelI in
Lawyer Man; Tuesday and Wedges
day. William Haines in Fast Life" and
Walt Disney in Babes in the Woods;
Thursday and Friday, Marie Dressler
Saturday. Charles Bickford in The
Last Man" and Tim Mccoy in western
Code"
STRAND-Sunday and Monday, HAT
Check Girl" with Sally Eilers and
Ben Lyons. Between Fight Men" star
ring Ken Maynard; Chapter l, Jungle
Mystery" Tuesday. Ralph Bellamy and
Pat o'Brien in Air Mail" Wednesday
with Edmund Lowe and Bella Lugosi.
Friday. Boris Karloff in "Old Dark
House" Stage attraction, Mrs Boyer
son and her Rhythm Revue. Saturday,
Rim Tin, Jr., in Pride of the
Legion"
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
New Show Playing
Now at MadrilIon

The lineup includes the Hart
Sisters, singing and dancing
lases, fresh from a three-months'
engagement at New York's IA
nous Hollywood supper club.
Dorothy belmont, notable blues
warbler, and Virginia Estes, spe-
cialty and acrobatic dancer, are
also additions to the Madrillon
program.
Herb Gordon and his orchestra
provide the newest and most
popular dance music. Ted Holt,
singing master of ceremonies,
and Guitarist AL Alvidi add their
specialties to the floor show
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

The Fou? Alls BSosSers AG1 in 'D}nsn
Leo GARLIC in Deception" stepr
Tuesday, Charles Bickford in Vanity
Street" Sylvia Sidney and Carey Grant
in Madame Butterfly" Friday and
Saturday, Hoot Gibson in Boots OF
Destiny
DUMBARTON-sunday and Monday
Herbert Marshall and sarl Maritz in
%Eyenings I For Sale" COMEDY, H"N "Musica "a
Marian Marsh IN THE Sport Parade
Comedy. THE Butcher Boy" Chapter 6
''The Last Frontier" Wednesday and
shipworth in He Learned About Wom-
en-" Comedy, Fishing Around" Matt.
nee Wednesday, $3.50. Friday, Lowell
Sherman and Lila Lee in False Faces '
and 9. Saturday, William Boyd and Dor
cthy Wilson in Men of America" Com
edy. Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in
"Dangerous Females"
FAIRLAWN-sunday and Monday
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
STess of the Storm Country" Charles
Chase Comedy, Now Wen Tell One.
Tuesday Karloff. The Uncanny, in The
Manners. Melody Master, Municipal
Band Wagon, and Magic Carpet" We'd
nesday, Three On a Match" with Joan
Blondell. Warren William. Ann Dvorak
and Bette Davis. Laurel and Hardy
Comedy, "Scram." Cartoon and Mystery
Shows 8. 5. I and 8. Thursday, "One
Way Passage" with William Powell
and Kay Francis. Comedy and Cartoon
HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday.
Jean Harlow and CLARK Gable de r,o IN Rfd ed
William Powell in "one Way Passag ge:1"
Wednesday and Thursday, Edward G.
Robertson in Tiger Shrak'; and Nor
ton Dowuey in Lucky in Love: FRI. Il.
you Said Mouthfur'; and Constance
Bennett in "Rockabye."
HAwORD-Today. and until Friday
chestra, with a big stage show of so
people, Screen, Ann Harding and d
Leslie Howard in Animal Kingdom
Call Decatur $3.50.
JESsE-sunday and Monday, Clara
dssoon 1ST i'm fn aesdaE HsF 4ene DunGs
Ricardo cortez in Thirteen Women;
comedy; cartoon; pictorial. Wednes-
day. Ann ,Dvorak and chic" Sale IN
cartoon. Matinee at p. m: Thurs
day. Joan Blondell and Eric Linden in
big City Blues: variety: novelty.
in Deception" Chapter ter 6, Heroes of
the Vest comedy; cartoon. satur-
day. double feature, Victor McLaglen
in ''Rackety Rax"; and Tim Mccoy in
END of the Trail" New Serial, ''Hur.
ricane Express Matinee. / p. m.
LINCOLN-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, Ronald Colman and Kay Francs
Saturday. Eddie Cantor in kid from
Spain"
PALM Del Ray. vaJ - Monday
"They Call 1t Sim" with Loretta Young
Harvey in Congress Dances'' We'd
and Polly Moran in prosperity; ;
Matinee Wednesday at 2 p. m. Friday,
George Raft and Constance Cummings
in "Night After Night Saturday,
Tom Keene in Ghost Valley"
RAPHAEL-Sunday Monday and
Tuesday: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in
"Scarlet Dawn" with Nancy Carroll
Wednesday. and until Saturday. James
Cagney and Mary Brian in Hard to
Handle"
REPUBIC-Today and until Tues
day, Barbara Stanwyck in Ladies' They
TALK About" Today only Chapter 3,
"Devil Horse" Wednesday. and until
saturday, John Boles and Nancy Car
roll in Child of Manhattan
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
'Woman Accused"
Arthur Tracy Booked

Ten Of the worlds greatest
living authors collaborated to
write "The Woman Accused" the
nationally known Paramount
Liberty Magazine novel, the pic
turization of which will head the
program for the week starting
Friday, February "a, at Warner
Bros. Earle Theater. Nancy Car
roll is featured.
Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer
of radio, returns to Washington
to headline the stage portion of
the bill which also includes Nell
Kelly, the Six DeCardos and
others.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
sCoUTMAsTERs TO MEET

DR.. H. V. Hurt, of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, will be the principal
speaker at meeting of scout
masters to be held at the Airing
ton Hotel next Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
CONCERT CANCELLED

A United States Marine Band
concert scheduled for Monday, at
the Marine Barracks, has been
cancelled,
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, 2s9.
Deficiency of temperature since Feb
ruary 1, 1888, !.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l, 1888, 0.49.
Deficiency of precipitation since Feb
ruary l, 1888, 0.19.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1:5O a. M, and
2:32 p. m. Low tides S:16 a. M, and
9:25 p. m.
TomorrowrHigh tides. 2:57 a. m,
and $40. p. m. Low tides, 9:35 a. m.,
and 1896, p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:57 a. M. and
sets, 5:4S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:55 a. M,
and sets, 5:49 p. m.
The moon rises today, 2:1s a. M, and
sets. 11:21' a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 1928 a. M,
and sets, 1920 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Colum bia-Fair, colder to-
night, minimum temperature about 2SPo ;
Sunday partly cloudy: moderate north
winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder to-
night: Sunday partly cloudy.
preceded by rain in southeast portion
tonight; Sunday cloudy, slightly colder
on the coast.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

day, Barbara stanwyck in Ladies They
Talk About" Today only Chapter 3,
Devil Horse" Wednesday, and until
saturday, John Boles and Nancy Car
roll in Child of Manhattan
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

RAPHAEL-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: Douglas Fairbanks, Jr in
"Scarlet Dawn" with Nancy Carroll.
Wednesday, and until Saturday. James
Cagney and Mary Brian in Hard to
Handle"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
WHY WAIT FOR CONGRESS To
ACT on SILVER, WRITER ASKS

There need be further delay in obtaining action
silver, according to L. Hoyey McCOrd in mining Truth
He says:
We Westerner believe in silver. So why wait to find
how Congress viii the white metal after March
AZ The Eastern Gold Bugs are of course going fight
they always have against the West and the people
Washington is fortunate in having Governor who may
grasp my idea Governor Myers of Oregon also looking
for way How CALIFORNIA; governor would to the
idea, / venture opinion.
Well my idea is simply this Suppose the Governors Of
three Pacific Coast states would mutual under
standing and say:
We shall act immediately and buy silver bullion;
shall mint token the size Of silver dollar having the
amount Of silver; shall pass laws making the
cepane Of these tokens legal for the payment Of
all state county and city in the three states also
ali city county and state employees shall except these tokens
for their wages DUE Or quit
1t would not be long before most businesses would
cept the silver tokens law would have be passed max
ing msdemeanor for any bank business house. anyone
discount the tokens Either take them at their face
refuse accept them at all Also make it msdemeanor
any business firm have two Of prices for u s.
money and one for the coast states tokens.
The Of the three states would be back Of
these silver pills In short time would be pros
porous that could tell the East 70 go to He'll
Our silver tokens would probably under muster IN
Mexico and China. And then, above all, if the u s. puts
silver where it belongs IA to basis why then-aH the
silver purchased by the three Pacific Coast states would give
hese profit of two three hundred per cent
In fact they would practically have the edge anyway.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
HOESTAKE 70 OPEH
ANOTHER GOLD line

II is reported that the Home
stake Mining company at Lead
win install a hoist good for 1900
feet depth at the Orc HondO
property acquired from the John
T. Mil1iken estate in 1925. There
is a shaft now down 2300 feet.
It is said that the Homestake
ore shoot pitches to the south
west and deeper work at the
Orc Hondo will open this ore.
The Orc HOndo adjoins the other
holdings on the south
and the dip Of the vein makes it
deep In this group. The MILF
ken interests did some diamond
drilling on the Orc Hondo but
not deep enough evidently to
open the ore on its dip to the
southeast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
INNING Firm
GETS WEALTH
FROM DUMPS

Touonah, Nev.-That fortunes
from little ideas grow. is being
exemplified here by Mark Brad
shaw. a miner who insisted back
in 1924 that the old time Cold
field miners were careless men,
who sought wealth in large
chunks.
Bradshaw strove desperately
to finance a company devoted to
glesning mineral from the dumps
and refuse Of the old abandoned
mines. 1t was a silly proposal,
said other miners.
But Bradshaw persisted AMI
since 1924 has paid stockholders
more than $4,000 on a minor
He was right. The
old dumps were rlch in gold,
which pioneer mining methods
failed to extract.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
CALIFORNIA DISTRICT
HAS MD-TIHE ACTION

During recent months a great
revival Of interest In mines has
swept the Grass Valley and neigh
boring districts OF California, so
much so that It is probably the
most active spot in the West.
The success and continued ex-
pansEon Of such mines az the
Empress, Murchie, Idaho-Mary-
land and others has caused an
influx Of Eastern engineers with
money behind them.
Hydraulic mining is again be-
coming the order Of the day
instancing the You Bet and Red
Dog, reopened with Los Angeles
capital. They have Just gone In
to operation after spending a con-
siderable sum Of money. The
Relief has finished repairing 20
miles OF ditch, has put in pen
stocks, giants and debris dams
and is to be running in a few
days. This has also been done
with Los Angeles money.
From Smartsville. north and
east Of Grass Valley. comes the
news that more than 100000
has been spent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

The market, on Monday, load
cd with weekend orders. headed
straight up after the opening
bell. bat at midday a flood OF
DrOfit-making selling began and
washed prices down again. Lead
ers closed under Saturdays fig
ures.
The exchange fairly staggered
under the orders. Back in 1929
a 1900. 000-share day was re-
garded as something expected.
In 1897 the market hit the -
600, 00O-share days infrequently.
figures showed 1916
600 shares changing hands and
brokerage houses employees
worked overtime.
For the past five weeks the
market has been sab
Iected to steady buying power.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
ASS U. s. no

t%f~@sH-A-A-ANA
out gold reserve and may end
in the discovery of great gold
deposits. The depression Of 40
was cured by the discovery OF
gold in California and the de-
preston Of 80 was cured by
the discovery of gold In the
Rand, Cripple Greek and Alaska.
II am proposing an individual
operation as a part solution Of
unemployment, actual starvation
and for the bonus army; a means
OF q healthy existence for people
facing want or living Of savings
without hope OF immediate en-
This viii serve the
double purpose Of replenishing
cur gold reserves-for 81 in
gold represents SIS in bank
credit. It gives us the medium
Of exchange that we so sorely
need. Mentally, we have been
thinking in terms Of millions. so
perhaps a dollar or two dollars
D day may not appeal; but there
Is always the stimulus Of the
hope Of q rich strike.
Government Help
Il would suggest that the presi-
lent, as chief of the army and
navy, Immediately mobilize the
necessary equipment now lying
die. such as trucks. tents and
supplies, and the idle transports.
low lying in our harbors. and
hat have but recently been used
% transport farm board wheat
o starving China and other for
'ign parts. In other words, that
he president, thru his power.
and transport with
Irmy and navy equipment men
nd women DESTROYS and willing
0 go to such sections OF the
United States as are deemed
.dvisable; that with idle navy
transports he distribute these
aen and women In western gold
LAGER areas.
Thru this course labor win
e happily employed, our gold
replenished and starva-
ion eliminated.