davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-13
Developing the Party Into Mass
Proletarian Party

IN many resolutions already set ourselves
the task of developing our Party into a pro-
letarian mass Party. We did this with the great
est thoroughness over a year ago at the XIV
Plenum of the Central Committee. But all these
resolutions have for the most part remained on
paper The leading organs of our Party have
not succeeded in mobilizing the masses of mem
bers for a systematic and determined applica-
ton of these resolutions or in giving the Party
membership practical assistance in putting these
resolutions into force. At the XIV and XVI
Plenums, the leading organs of the Party did not
call themselves ruthlessly to account for the
failure of the Party to make any Roadway in the
carrying out of this turn
WHAT did we decide at the XIV Plenum? At
w this Plenum we declared that we are still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
LIGHT KEEPERS ARE
 PRAISED FOR RESCUE

For rescuing two fishermen on an isolated part of the Alaska Coast and providing them with food and clothing. the three light house keepers at the Five Finger Lighthouse, Alaska, have just been commended by the commissioner of of the Department of Commerce. The keepers are Oscar Lindberg, Oscar Bernhard and C.. Eltman. The rescue was made on February 28, when the fishing boat was discovered in a sinking con- dition four miles off the coast. In reporting the rescue to the super intendent of lighthouses at Ket- chikafl, the head keeper said the lightkeepers not only provided the shipwrecked men with food and shelter. but each man was given a complete outfit of clothing, includ- ing shoes, and SIS to provide them with necessities until they could reach their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
NORTHLAND IS HERE AND OFF
 FOR SEATTLE
Brings Eight Passenger, from South -Cannery
 Grew Is Aboard

Motorship Northland, Capt w L. Williams and Purser L. M Dunlop, arrived in port from the south at 11:15 o'clock last night and sailed out from the channel at o'clock this morning via Sitka for her home port, Seattle
 The Northland was practically sold out at Seattle with a can- nery crew bound for Port Althorp and could only take a few passen- gers from Juneau southbound
 Passengers arriving on the North land were: from SeattieAC E. Policy and George Folta; from Ket- chikan2Mrs F. J. Baronovich and son; from Pet er sb urg-virginia Peters, 'verda Gardner, Mrs. Is- aacson, sigafd Padding. ae
 Leaving Juneau for the south were: for Seattle--J B Normand, for Sitka Mrs Hazel Garner, Mrs J. Allen, H. Larson; for wrangell 4 f Mrs. sgHa Kittlrsby; Z for Psters- burg 5edsge B. PfHllips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

M SaZAPORA, Leave Seattle Arrive April 10 April 21 April Calling at Funter Chhago Hoonah Alexander wok Ketchikan Calls first trip of month onlv
 Round trip to Seattle $50 WILLS NAVIGATION CO., Phone THOMAS MORGAN Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETING FRIDAY;
 SHORT PROGRAM

The Martha Society met in so- cial session yesterday afternoon as is the usual custom on the last ses- sion of the month The sewing and fancy work committees carried on for pastifne. Special entertaining numbers including a book review of the works of Grace Richmond an authoress of note, splendidly given by Mrs. J. A. Glasse. The writer is a personal friend of Mrs. Glasses sister. A poem was read by Mrs. Ray Peterman.
 The committees on the recent dinner and printed napkins will make a report at the business meeting on May 5.
 The hostesses who so delight fully served yesterday were Mrs. R. s. Raven and Mrs. Charles Sey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
ADMIRAL EVANS
 'SALUTES JUNEAU ON LAST VOYAGE.
P a cific Steamship Liner Sails South on Fare
 well Alaska Trip

Leaving Juneau on it's last trip, the Admiral Evans, Capt. Olaf H. Hansen, R. V. Harris, Purser, blew three long blasts as fare well salute to Juneau residents and especially to Pacific Steam ship Lines Agent J. E. Kearney, when it sailed southbound at 10:30 o'clock last night. After this trip the Evans will possibly be on the Seattle California run.
 Southbound travel is light this time of the year. Most travellers are coming North to begin the summers operation of mines or ca1neries. There were only five first class passengers aboard the Evans from the westward, one of them Miss Fannie Skawn, for Juneau.
 Leaving Jnueau on the Admiral Evans were R. A. Flanagan, George A. Parks, George Kirkbride, Den his Vim, Edna L. Scheibal, A. J. Ritchie, for Seattle; Mrs. Sarah Sharp, w. H. Caswell, Bob Mlli- novich, Wendell Dawson, A. H. zeigler, for Ketchikan; L. M Car rigan, N. Nussbaufne and Douglas Gray for Wrangell; Fred Jensen and H. B. Crewson for Petersburg.
 There were. six third class pas sengers southbound on the Evans from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
Marine News g es 45af t&}
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Admiral Watson scheduled to
 arrive at 6 o'clock Monday
 . morning.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive 1
 . Tuesday. {
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS | . Princess Norah is scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver April g ( . at g pm. . Norco scheduled to sal from . . Seattle April 24 at pm. . . Northwestern scheduled to sail .
 . from Seattle April 26 at . . 9 am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . . Seattle April 28 at noon. . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle May 1 at g . . pm. W {. sOUTHBoUNb sAnINGs . . Yukon scheduled southbound . . next Monday. . . LOCAL SAILNGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 D nn., for c . Satka and way ports .
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday . : at 10 a. rn.. for Petersburg, . , Rake and way ports. . . ssses ss s's . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
'MAYR J, BULL I B Y JUNEAU FIRM,
 ABOUT COMPLETE.
Boat for Hack Smith Is to Be Used on Taku
 sS. River

The latest Juneau-built boat to be launched is the Mary J., river boat built for Hackett Smith by Woodman and Berntsen, on tfleir Willouglby Avenue ways.
 The Mary J is 30-feet long and it's 75-horsepcwer engine is cap able of a lot of speed, according to the builders. The boat made a trial trip yesterday, but it is too soon to determine just how fast she will go. It is expected that she will be completed and leave for her Taku river berth early next week. Q -f.
 Smith, the owner, will use the Mary J. at his lodge at Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
NORTHWESTERN TO
 SAIL ON WEDNESDAY

The sailing of the stea me ' Northwestern, scheduled from Se- atSle next Tuesday, has been changed to "wednesday at g o'clock in the morning, according to radio advices received by the r'lo c a l agents. The same advices also stated that all midweek sailings of the Alaska Steamship Company during the present season will be on Wednesdays. For the past sev- eral years the, sailings have been on Tuesdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
Alaskan
ROBERT BROWN IS !!
 NOW PROUD DADDY

A girl baby was born last night at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Rob .ert Brown and baby and mother are just fine today The proud daddy, Robert Brown. is assistant Manager of the United Food Com pany's store in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
.npAS SEllcERs
 ABOARD ALASKA FORT HIS. POR I

SEATTLE, April 22 Steamer All aska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 92 first class and 109 sfeerage passengers e@ z
 The following passengers aboard the Alaska are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. E.. A. Robinson, Nick Beg, Mrs. L. M. Carrig an, Mrs. M. Christensen, R. A. Reischl and wife, c. F. Lane. Mrs. Retha Fleu- ", Mrs. M. H. Rogne, L. N Dow, Sam Morris. T. J. Trappier, J. He1lar, Alvin Bloomquist, M. M. Bockurtt, Lewis Newgard and 16 steerage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
. . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

Gastincau Capt. Hayes, William Snyder, c. E. Policy, Sigurd Hauiund, Petersburg.
 Alaskan Hope Meigs, Tulsa, Oklahoma; I. Anderson, Taku Harbor.
 Zynda Virginia Peters, Petersburg; Yer da Garner, Petersburg; George Folta, Juneau; Mrs. lsaacson, Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

FOR SALE-Baskets, hand made. Priced for quick sale. Orpheum Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

FOR SALE-26-foot river boat, 8 hp. Johnson engine. Price s125G Telephone 2552 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

FOR SALE Slightly used GEE Table Ironer, cheap. You can't afford to pass this up if you sx- pect to buy soon. Alaska Elec- trio Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

FOR SALE-Frigidaire, very req sonable for cash. Gall after l2 o'clock noon. R. B. Lawrence, Arcade Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
FIVE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, hprl 22.-Five hail. but schooners, all from the local banks, brought f1e52, 800 pounds of fish and sold today at prices aver aging 10 and 6 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

WOMAN or girl for general house work. Call mornings, Mrs. Cash Cole.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Mrs. May Bailey Staten Dies

Mr.. Walter Ferguson of this place
has received word of the death of
his cousin Mrs. May Bailey Staten,
SO, which occurred Aug. II, at Hay
ward, CAL, and smention of whose
serious condition was made in the
Democrat last week. She had been
in failing health for several years.
She was a daughter of the late Sam
uel and Ella Filler Bailey of Bev-
erly. For a time she resided at
Triadelphia, and later went to Mis-
souri, to make her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Johnson. While there,
in the year 1904, she was united in
marriage with Mr.. Fred Staten.
They resided at several places in the
west, and for the last two years had
made California their home. Be-
sides her husband, the deceased
leaves a sister, Miss Hattie Bailey
of Washington, D. c., and one
brother, Oakley Bailey, Los An
geles, Cal. A sister, Anna, died in
infancy. Mrs. Staten was a relative
of the Gordon families of this
county.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, Aug. 10, and interment was
made at Hayward, Cal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Death OF Mrs. Edna Sells

Edna Sells, daughter of George
and Mary Boles, passed away at her
home Sunday evening, Aug. 27. She
had been bedfast since February
She was married to E. S. Sells who
with the following children survives
her: Freda Ritchey of Columbus
and Lionel and Leona of the home;
also three grandsons. Her parents
are deceased. She leaves the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Annie
Filkill, Hattie Davis, and Clara
White, all of GAINESVILLE; Jesse and
Frank of Stockport, and Emmett OF
East Windsor. Three brothers and
one sister preceded her in death
She was a life long resident of this
vicinity, was a kind and loving
neighbor, always willing to help
others. She will be greatly missed
by all. Burial was made Wednes-
day afternoon at Stockport.-(E Cast
Windsor correspondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31

In the matter of the estate of
John Oliver, deceased, transfer of
real estate, Meigsville township, to
Linnie May, and Harold e. Oliver
and Nellie May Farnsworth, each
an undivided one-third.
Marriage License
Homer Hinkle, miner, Crooksville
route two, and Jennie Wood, Crooks
vile route one.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Carrie S. Moore to Anna e.
Southard, one-half interest in min
erals, stone, gas and coal, 222 "
acres, Deerfield. 81.
The First National bank, McCon-
nelsvlle, to Clyde M. Foraker, 10
acres, York, 81.
Clyde M. Foraker to M. D. Nc
Intire and Geo. w. Guthrie, one
third interest, 10 acres, York, 81.
Clyde M. Foraker to Floyd F.
Hull, one-third interest, 10 acres,
York, 81.
Mary e. Anderson to Minnie e.
Finley, 1882 acres, Deerfield, 81.
Clara Hughes to Edwin O.. and
Mary A. Blackburn, interest, 1s0
acres, Center, 81.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
OLIVIA }. KIRBY, AGED 81,
SUCCUMBS AT PENNSVHLE

Mrs. Olivia Jane Kirby, aged 81,
widow of John Kirby, Civil war
veteran, passed away Monday after
noon at one O'Clock, at the home Of
her grandson, Myers Van Fossen,
Pennsville, where she had resided
about two years About year ago
she suffered a stroke of paralysis.
since which time her decline had
been gradual. UP to the date when
she was stricken, she had enjoyed
remarkably good health, and was
keen and alert in body and mind.
She was of family Of II children,
born to Nicholas and Olivia Myers
Matson, and was born end reared
in Penn township, spending her en-
tire life there. Surviving are two
daughters, Madge, wife of VIM. Van
Fossen, Pennsville, and Daisy, wife
OF Edward Barkhurst of Mt Yer
non; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Davis
Coulson and Miss Amanda Matson
of Pennsville; four grandchildren
Myers Van Fossen, Neal and Vance
Bartlett of Mt. Vernon, and Plyra
Bartlett of Chicago, and three great
grandchildren. She was a woman
held in high esteem by a wide cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance.
She was a member of the Methodist
Protestant church, at Pennsville.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the home of William Van Fossen,
and interment was made in the
Pennsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
WIFE OF DIR. SCOTT DIES
WAS NATIVE OF ENGLAND

Mrs Anna Scott, aged 66 years,
wife of DR.. Howard Hammond
Scott, beloved pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church here,
passed away Tuesday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where on last Thursday
She underwent a serious operation
for the removal of the gall bladder.
Following the operation, and for
several days her condition was very
critical. However, it was believed
that she had passed the crisis, and
was on the road to recovery, when
she suddenly expired. Death was
due to thrombosis.
Mrs. Scott, daughter of the late
James and Susan Gym, was born at
Ramsey Heights, England, which is
about three miles distant from
Cromwelrs birthplace. When a
young child, she came with her par
ents to America and settled in
Cleveland, where she was educated.
She fitted herself for the teaching
profession, and for eleven years
taught in Cleveland public schools,
her services eliciting highest COM
mendaton. In the year 1900 she
was united in marriage to Rev.
Howard H. Scott. Since their mar
riage, DR.. Scott has been stationed
as pastor. three years in Warren; /;
eight at Cleveland; eight years in
Akron; four in Youngstown: one
year at Steubenville, and for the
past year at McConnelsville, coming
to this place from Steubenville.
During their residence here, Mrs.
Scott had endeared herself to not
only the membership of the church
of which her husband is pastor, but
also to many friends outside their
church. She was an active and
prominent worker in the several de-
partments of the church: and most
capably assisted her husband in his
church duties; and was to him a
good wife in every sense of the
word. The sympathy of the people
of this community, as we'll as Of
INOSc III tue Otu0F lOCdHllcS III WHICH
they have resided, goes out to Rev.
Scott in his hour of sad bereave-
ment
Besides her husband, Mrs. Scott
is survived by three sisters-Mrs.
Ida Shane of Steubenville: Mrs.
Susie Ilett, of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Louise Allen, Willoughby; and one
brother, George S. Gym, Cleveland
Heights, and brother-in-law,
Samuel Austin of Willoughby,
whose wife died in June.
Funeral services for Mrs. Scott
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Methodist Episcopal
church here. and will be conducted
by DR.. r. F. Mayer of Cambridge,
district superintendent Friday the
body will be taken to New Alex
andria, which is near Steubenville,
for burial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Architect Firm Engaged For

The M. & M. board of education
has engaged the architect firm Of
Richard, McCarty and Bulford Of
Columbus, whereby in the event
that a new building is to be erect
ed here, they will be the architects.
and in the meantime they will assist
in getting federal government loan,
and in other preliminaries in con-
nection with new building propo-
sition. This is one of the leading
architect firms of Columbus, and
they are the architects on the new
million dollar postoffice building at
Columbus. They also were the
architects on the new Philo school
building. Mr.. Bulford of the firm
and Supt. J. M. Turner were in CO.
lumbus Wednesday, in conference
with L. A. Boulay, state engineer
for the federal emergency public
works administration. While the
amount is not definitely settled, it
is estimated that about $4,000
would be required for the project
here. and an effort is being made to
get 80 percent of the amount from
the federal government. The school
here has some money available for
new building, so that it is believed
that a bond issue would not be re-
uuired much in excess of $4,000,
and it may also be possible to get
some assistance from the state. In
the event a bond issue carries, the
government takes the bonds at four
percent.
The proposed plan calls for an
addition to the present high school
building, so that the building will
be as one; also to rearrange the
present high school building.
With the number Of rural schools
being done away with, and pupils
being transported here, more room
is absolutely necessary, and it would
seem that the proposition as it pre-
sents itself should have the backing
of all of our people.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Mrs. Hettie Woodward Endorsed
For Chesterhill Postmaster

For Chesterhin Postmaster
At a joint meeting Of the GEN.
trail and executive committees held
Saturday evening here in the Jr. O.
u. A. M. hall, Mrs. Hettie Wood
ward was endorsed for the position
of postm aster at Chesterhill. All
but one of 13 members of executive
committee, and but three of the
central committee, were present.
According to rules previously adopt
ed, the two committees voted joint
ly, majority vote being necessary.
Mrs. Woodward received the en-
dorsement on the second ballot. The
candidates asking for the endorse
ment were: Ernest McEifresh, John
Goddard, Mrs. Hettie woodward,
Mrs. Carrie Rowland Stanbery, Lee
woodward, John Huffman and Paul
Beatty. According to rules adopted
some time ago, in the matter of
recommendations, when a candidate
failed to receive majority vote of
all members present, on the first
ballot, the one receiving the lowest
was dropped on the first ballot, and
SO on until a majority vote was OBJ
tained. The final ballot stood: Mrs.
Woodward, 18; Mr.. Goddard, IL,
and Mrs. Stanbery, three. The post
office at Chesterhill has been vacant
since the recent death of G. A. Ridg-
ley, and the present appointment is
until such time as a civil service
examination shall be called, when
the appointment will be made for a
four year term. Mrs. Woodward is
thoroughly qualified for the posi-
ton: has been a successful teacher
Is years in Union and Marion town.
ships. She is at present a mem
ber of the Democratic execu-
tive committee, and has for years
been an active worker in the Dem
ocratic party. She will take up her
duties in few days. Her salary
will be $11O0 per year, and she will
be provided clerk.
Mrs. Woodward who is a graduate
of Chesterhill high school, was a
student at Ohio University last
year. She holds life certificate as
teacher. She would have been hired
to teach the Lewis school in Homer
township, the coming year. She is
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Campbell of Ringgold.
Since Postmaster Ridgley's death,
the Chesterhill office has been in
charge Of his wife and son Harry
Ridgley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Change In Local Carriers
Effective Sept. 80

Postmaster Rosa M. Fouts has
received communication from the
post office department. relative to
the changes in the r. f. D. routes
leading out of the local office. The
changes are same as were recon-
mended when the inspection was
made several weeks ago, and then
published in this paper. Mr.. How
ard B. Hooper is to retire on pen
sion, having served 80 years Quot
ing from the order: Effective Oct
1, 1888, reassign carriers as fol-
lows: Owen D. Marshall from route
No. 2, salary $1,000 per annum, to
route No. 4, salary $500 per an
mum. Don C. Patterson from route
No. 4, salary 1880 per annum, to
new route Gold 81, salary 1920
per 'annum. Also assign substitute
carriers as follows: VIM. r. Fowler
from route 2 to route A; and Oval
D. Ray from route No. to new
route 2 Gold g."
Numbers 2 and are to be com
bined; the route will cover AZ miles
and it's number is to be 2, and it
will be served by Perl Savage, at a
salary of $2,520 per aunum. Leo
Mccoy will continue as heretofore
on route No. 1.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31
Candidates Filing

Since the last issue of the Demo-
crat, the following have filed petit
tions with Mrs. Norma Hooper,
clerk of the board of elections:
Bloom township: Exile Kenison,
w. G.. Greer, T. E. Sines, trustee.
H. R. Barkhurst, clerk.
Bristol: w. r. Fowler, H. H. Lit
tie, R. F. McGregor, trustee. Or
Vile Ray, S. w. Sheridan, clerk
Center: Herman Hilton, c. M.
Barnhart, Dean Hupp, trustee. Ova
o. Welch, member board of educa-
ton. Guy R. Hupp, clerk.
Deerfeld: A. L. Timberman, P.
w. Patterson, member board Of ed
ucation.
Homer: Murrel Pedicord, member
board of education. Charles E.
Hambel, trustee.
Meigsville: F.. H. Lyon, Vearl
Newton, trustee.
Manchester: v. B. Parks, A. w.
Hill, George Hall, trustee. V. B.
Walters, clerk. E. P. Chambers,
Dewey Parks, member board of edu-
cation.
Penn: John Wetherel, clerk. Lee
Van Fossen, Geo. B. Dougan, ]. w.
Harris, trustee.
Union: Chester Carr, George w.
Miller, j. A. McPeak, trustee.
Windsor: N. H. Hawkins, T. S.
Fordham, member board of educa-
ton. Jake Grosskloss, A. j. Cole
man, C. H. Hooper, Fred Scott,
trustee. X. w. Barnes, clerk. VIM.
M. Pugh, member board of educa-
ton.
York: Frank Shorts, w. B. Goss-
man, trustee. D. T. Landerman,
clerk.
Chesterhill village: Petition for
election on question of the sale Of
beer by holders of G or D permits.
Margaret B. Wagner, Eva Worth
ington.
Malta village: F. A. He'll, treas
urer.
McConnelsville: e. D. Shafer,
mayor. Jason Drury. marshal. John
F. Dover, Donald G.. Ralston, Geo.
Archer, board Of trustees Of public
affairs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-08-31

men when they are first admitted to
the institution and told Of the ex-
cuses that most of them offer for
having committed the crime for
which they are being punished.
Guests at the meeting included s.
M. Jeffers. DR.. C. E. Northrup, John
Carter, Mayor E. D. Shafer, w. D.
Matson, A. H. Humphries, Harry
Gordon, J.. r. Alderman of New
York City, DR.. Tombaugh, and the
guest speakers. This was also the
farewell meeting of Rev. VIM. j.
Mccarthy, local Rotarian. who is
moving with his family to Ridge
way, in Hardin county, Ohio, where
he will be located on new confer
.ence charge of the Methodist Prot
estant church. Rev. Mccarthy, in a
few brief remarks, thanked the local
Rotary club for all of the many fine
friendships he had formed, while
member of the club, and said he
would "always remember the many
fine meetings and good times we
have all had together" Regret was
expressed by the members s~of the
local club that "Mac," as he is
known to the boys, is to leave.
In the absence" of President Jer-
fold Scott, Rotarian David Lowe
presided at the meeting, as vice
president of the club. The next
meeting, on Sept. /, will be held at
the Malta hotel.
All present desire to thank Supt.
"Tom" Jenkins for his mastery and
scholarly address. and while it is
said that this is the second speech
"Tom" has made in the last ten
years, it is hoped that his wonder
full message which he has to give,
may be told many hundreds OF
times more within the next ten
years. He certainly knows worth
while subject, we'll.
Up. S.: We regret that having had
previous engagement, prevented us
from being present to hear Mr.. Jen-