davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Coleman BIum

Arrib6 hoy de la Habana, en-
Ell vapor Cuba. I'm noble ami
go de la Espana 1eal, ell nortea-
mericano Coleman Blum.
Acudieron a recibirle al nue.
lie de Port Tampa una comision
del Comite Popular Democrati-
co de Socorro a Espana integra
da por Aurelio Prado, Manuel
Garcia, jr., Pedro Ramirez Me-
va, Benjamin Blanco, nuestro
director, Victoriano Manteiga
Y otros co%mpaheros.
La Sra. Gill, miembro del Co
mite, tambien lie die la bienve-
nida a Blum.
Otros muchos amigos y COM
paiieros del Centre Obrero, que
habfan acudido para recibir a
Paqsito dag Hoque, tesorero
de la Cultural del Centre O.
brero, saludaron a Blum.
Paquito, seg1n nos informo ell
vfajero, Sc qued6 en- la Habana
por varioS dfas mas.
Jose de la Vina Lopez, amigo
de Blum, lie di6 tambien la bien-
venida en- el muelle y con el pa
sara las horas de la maiana.
Moya acompana tambien al
|Sr. Blum.
Varios de los miembros del
Comite ofreceran hoy una mo-
desta comida al visitante.
Sc ALOHA on ell hotel HillSosro.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
La Verbena del Tabaco

Con los representatives de las
sociedades Circulo Cubano, Cen
tro Espanol, Centre Asturiano
v Unione Italiana, Sc reuni6 a.
noche ell Comite Executive de la
Verbena del Tabaco.
Preside Celestino Vega, jr.,
actuando de secretario Rafael
Martinez Ybor.
Representa- al Centric Asturia
no, Ell Sr. Manuel Lopez, estima-
do amigo; Centre Espanol, ell
p~residente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo, Armando de la Riva, y ell
vicepresidente Mendez; Circulo
Cubano, ell presidents Paquito
Garcia, Juan Buria y A. Garba-
losa, y por la Unione ltaliana,
Vicente Guastella ell p~residente,
v los amigos Pullara y Vento.
Sc hallaban presentes los ST.
guientes mienbros del Ejecuti-
vo, Dick Greco, Jose Glamour,
Henry Seagiione, Raul Vega,
Hudson, Frank de Ia Grana,
Victoriano Manteiga, Charles
Spicola, Harry Waterman, I've
de Minicis, Roy Cotarelo y o.
tros.
Fue acordado establecer dos
restaurantes en- la Verbena a
cargo del Columbia" " "Las
Novedades', que solo serviran
comidas y who's de mesa.
Cada sociedad, para los MI
meros de variedades que Sc pre-
paran, facilitara 16 muchachas
y IL j6venes.
Manuel Aparicio tendra a 81
cargo la direction. Sc di6 cuen-
ia de hos prop6sitos de La Yer
bena de traer de Cuba varios
artisfas. Los nombres sc darar
a conocer en- su oportunidad.
Ell banquete que Sc dara a loS
periodistas del estado, segdn a.
cuerdo, tendra }ugar ell dfa Il
de febrero, en- el gran restau.
rant Columbia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Las Fdbricas

Cuando las fabricas Sc rea-
bran, 10 que ocurrira dentro de
pocos dfas, con ell entusiasmo de
siempre Sc mantendra la cussta-
ci6n en- favor de la Cruz Roja
Espanola y ell pueblo que sufre.
Los Delegates de las fabricas
los de la cuestaci6n, 10 mismo
que los otros, estan ansiosos de
reanudar sus labores.
Saben los obreros de Tampa
10 mucho que significan sus pc
setas v miles de d6lares para los
enfermos y ciudadanos que ca
recen de alimentaci6n.
Abri6 hoy la fabrica de Co.
rial, 10 que indica que para ell sa
bado habra recolecta. Salad!
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Ell ANO NUEVO CHINO

Los Angeles, enero liza
colonia china ha resue4o obeer-
var Ell ano nuevo de 1888, ell dfa
81, con ayuno, en- lugar de cohe-
ties Y comelataS.
Ell dinero que Sc economice Sc
invertira en- comprar medicinas
y alimentoS para 81 pueblo Chi
no.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
INCENiDIO EN- MANAGUA

Managua, Nicaragua, enero
12.--Un incendio destruy6 mas
de 10 establecimientos EN- esta
capital, ocasionando perdidas
que montan a $3.50, 900.
La sausa del incendio no Sc ha
podido determinar.
Gracias a la habilidad de los
bomberos, con Su nuevo eQuipo,
sc salvaron manzanaS enteras
de caSas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
P~RESENTARA SUS GRE
DENCIADES Ell NUEVO
EMBAJADOR RUSO

Hankow, China, enero 12.-
Eldia IS presentara sus creden-
siaies al presidente China. Liz
Sen, residente en- Chungking, ii
nuevo embaiador de la Russia
Soviet, Lugenetz Orelsky.
Hara el Ware hasta ese lugar
en- un aeroplano y lie acompaha-
ran varios o~ficiales del SoviaS.
Para socorro de China Sc han
recolectado en- Moscou 336,842
pesos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Usgaron q M6jico
rnunicaci6n.

I'm telegrana recibido aver
por la Sra. Mary Fernandez de
Davis anuncia la llegada a Gu
dad de Mejico de los estimadoe
amigos Ben Davis, s~ecretario de
La Verbena del Tabaco, y de su
padre, ell captain Davis, cons
tructor del puente y terraplen
que lleva su nombre.
Pasaran varias semanas an
tes de que retornen.
Tengan ALA, donde tanto Sc
les aprecia. una feliz estancia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
A DE ROPA Y CO.
MESTIBLES

Barcelona, por cable, IL de e.
nero (FP).-En todos los fren-
teS Sc ha empezado el reparto de
ropas, where's, tabaco y stros
articulos. AL frente de Teruel
han lido los camiones cargades
de mantas, jerseys, harina, pa
tatas, aceite y otros where's pa
"a los combatienteS.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Mitip

Esta noche, en- el Centric 0bfe
70, ell Comite Popular Democrat
tico ofrecera un mitin en- honor
de Coleman Blum, Tin sincere a.
migo de Espana.
Blum sera uno de los oradores
del aeto, que empezara despues
de las ocho.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
La obra mcansable de la reaguardia de Tampa

Jose Martinez ~presidira. Pr
desc la a~sistencia de los buenos
amigos de la Espana Leal.
Coleman Blum pertenece a los
amigos del Battalion Abraham
Lincoln y ha hecho suya la eau
sa del pueblo espanol y de la
democracia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
AYUDA DE VASCOS EN-
NEW YORK

Madrid, por cable, IL de enc
70 (FP).-Ha llegado la ambu-
lancia donada por los vascos de
New York, y que es homemade al
Miaja y al Ejercito del
Centre.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12

mes de Mr.. Bowers, los radioes-
cuchas podran vOtar a favor de
sus aficionados predilectos, por
medic del telefono.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Cdnparn de Ybor

CdmGrH de Ybor
Esta nochs celebrara junta
extraordinaria e cuerpo dc d.
rectores de Ia Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor City.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31
AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE

According 10 a notice posted on the blackboard of the U. s. Postoffice today, the Mirow Air Service is scheduled to leave Nome with airplane mail con tract tomorrow, Nov lst, for Tel Ter, Wales, and Shishmaref, with all classes of mail. This will sup plant the old time sourdough dog team mail service which or dinarily took the better part of a month for the round trip, which is now expected to be cov- cred in one day.
 The Mirow Air Service has about eight mail contracts to full fill this winter on regular sched- uleS, which will be covered in another issue.
 Wien Alaska Airlines is sched- uled to leave Nome, Nov 1st with airplane mail of all classes Tor Pilgrim Springs, Igloo, and Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Forest Service as a passenger, enroute to Juneau.
 William Barber in charge of the PAA office here announced that the winter mail via PAA planes will commence next Thursday, Nov. 3, after which two trips per week will be the regular schedule until May lst. The mail plane is scheduled to arrive Monday and Thursday of each week, beginning Nov. 7th, from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Tuesday, the first of November is the beginning of the winter airplane mail runs, by routes, listed as follows: Teller, Wales, and Shishmaref; Council, Colo yin, Haycock, Unalakleet, Kal- tag, Nulato, St. Michael, Marshal, and lower Yukon points
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31
JACK YOUNG PUTS
 UP FALL HERRING

Jack Young, wei known sour dough, arrived in town from Golovin, few days before ahe sailing of the steamer Mt. Me Kinley, for the States, on which he took passage.
 MT. Young statd that the her ring run came late this fall, but sufficient numbers arrived to en- able him to put up fair sized pack of several tons, some of which were shipped to Nome to apease the appetite of Nomeites who always long for this variety of Golovin herring whirh is said to be the best in the world, and also demands the largest prile in the States, due to its size and firmness due to the hold waters f~the Boring Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31
WINTER MAIL SERVICE VIA PLANE TO START
 NEXT THURSDAY

With the arrival and depart ure of the PAA plane Saturday, marked the conclusion of the summer schedule The plane brought some air mail but no passengers. On the return trip, the plane carried outgoing mail and Harry Sperling of the U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Pilots Jack Herman and Mor- ris King of the Ferguson Air ways flew to Ungalik recently for the MiroW Air Service. Jack Herman shuttled passengers from Ungalik to Moses Point. Joe Ma loney, M A. S. mechanic was a passenger to work on the Trav- clair.
 Passengers with King for Nome, who went out on the boat were August Adams, A. G. Best, R. H. Mcdonald, and R. D. Slane. His passengers on the second trip were Lester Cook and Emile Youngve.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Come and Get Elm Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Friday, Pilot Hans Mirow's trip to Teller was with Mrs. John Mueller and baby, continuing on to Tin City returning with Will liam Haley, Ward Haley, and Clarence Schied.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

The Locheed is scheduled to leave for Fairbanks Thursday, November 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31
Airplane News
Mirow Air Service

Pilot Dan Victor of the Star Airlines of Anchorage was in town for few days with MT. and Mrs. March and MT. Ostnes of Marshall They returned Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Pilot Mirow left for Teller with Mrs. John Mueller contin- uing on to Tin City for the re- mainder of the American Tin Fields crew.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Monday, Hans Mirow left for Teller with Tommy Blatchford and Morris Thompson, also frei- ght and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Sunday, Pilot Jefford left for Anchorage in the Leckheed with MT. and Mrs. Russel Anderson, Ed Anderson, Denny Getchel, H. W. Wiggins and Victor Magnu- son.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Save $2 by paying In ad. vance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Fairbanks, and returned with MT and Mrs. Homer Johnson and Herbert Uerling.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the -,ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Pilot Jeford left for Tin City and Wales with Rev. Youle of
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Pilot Hans Mirow went to Council Friday morning with MT. and Mrs. Ophir Glass, returning with Ere" nert, Thor Nelson, and Frank LaBole. His second trip was for Ray Vening, Jim Moak and MT. A. Dickson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Pilot Jefford's passengers from Ungalik were: John G. Johnson, and Eric Dahlstrom.
 Pilot Jefford returned from Golovin last Thursday with Ross Kinney and Jack Young. He left immediately for Koyuk return ing to Nome with Rev Youle and Axel Pearson from Ungalik
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31
BERINC SEA ROUTE
Last South-bound Sailing

Last South bound Sailing
 S. Mckinley sailing Seattle on or about October as
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-31

Nese An saiinss subject to change withsut nstase)
 yss uasnhA AcsA
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
CONSUMER GETS GREATEST BENEFIT

c. W. Kellogg president of the Edison Electric In
stute has released survey of the experience of the cleo
trio light and power industry in 1887 1t shows that it
another year of definite progessso far the
sumer was concerned.
In 1887, 119 billion kilowat hours of electricity were
produced-an alltme record, and increase of 8 per
cent 1886 Total construction to slightly more
than $455, 900, which marked large increase over
the previous but still less than one-half of the
expenditure during the peak year of 1880 The
the comparative lag in utility construction as many
authorities have pointed out fear Of existing and poten-
tlal governmental competition and interference
The utility get for his money than ever
before On the average he used 10 per more for it.
comparison with 1887 is particularly apt In that year.
the average residential customer used 444 XVIII and paid
$3O19 for it. In 1887 his annual bill totaed S34 sand
brought him 797 XVIII. In other words, he gets almost
twice as much juice he did ten years ago at an
additional cost of less than 40 cents month
The utility investor did not fare as we'll Revenues
were 600 greater in 1897 than in 1936-but
bulk of this absorbed by substantial increases taxes
and in and fuel COSTS Thus the increase service
10 the public and gross revenue not reflected by
responding benefits to the investor.
The electric industry is industry which aims to
give more for the money every yea-and ac-
tually does it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
WHY THEY VOTE DRY

with hardly exception, the urban counties have
voted wet and the rural dry So remarked the AS
sOcated Press in reporting that the orysixth Kentucky
county out of 120 had voted dry under the local option
awand this in the state leading the United States in the
production of whisky.
That almost universally the trend in liquor elections
in the United States-the country regions vote dry and
the cities wet There must be for it, and there
is in the country and the small towns where the people
know each other, that the tragedy and hardship
companyng the use of ntoXicantS cannot be hidden.
In the city, shining of high powered steel be-
comes murderOus instrument of destruction in the hands
of drunken driver and down child In the next
block around the corner the other side of town. good
citizens read the em shake their heads sadly and pousy
remark that something should be done about it. But in
the country the village similar accident strikes horne
it is the neghbors little Sue, friends little Johnny
Cousin Alice's little Tommy that is picked up from the
roadway.
The rural loafer who spends for liquor the money his
family needs for food, the neerdowe who turns to al
cohol to drown his failure, the besoten webeater the
reeling drunk the street-a these known in the
rural the evil of liquor not academic
problem there, they an actuaty.
Who wonder that the dry returns always come
from the rural precincts ?-Chrstan Science Monitor
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
DAIRYING IN 1888

The nations dairy farmers, according to a survey
puoshed by the Dairymens League News, are looking
forward to 1888 with spirit of optimism that is mix
with uncertainty.
The principal disturbing factor is of course the gen
eral business situation The encouraging factor accord
ing tomost of the experts whose opinions the News sums
up IS the increasing enthusiasm farmers showing for
cooperative marketing
In the dairy industry the marketing coops have made
especially notable strides They have been on the firno
line in many disputes and have represented the farmer
ably and honestly They have been an undertaking infu
ence Tor fa profitable prices progressive and econom
cal production methods and stable markets It is
safe forecast that in 1888 their service to farmer and
sumer alike will be greater than in the past
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
FUTURE FARMERS TO
ATTEND FIELD DAY

On Saturday January %, the Salt
River Valley Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America will hold their
annual Field Day on the Mission
Dairy ranch at Glendale The in
vitation was extended by o. L.
Phillips, superintendent of the Mis-
sion Ranch to all FLA Chapters
in the Salt River Valley, Coolidge,
and Florence. Approximately 20
members from Coolidge will at
tend.
The program includes Judging Of
dairy cattle from o'clock until
noon. At noon a lunch will be
served through the courtesy of the
Mission Dairy. The rest of the day
from one thirty on is scheduled
for recreation and sports. Various
Chapters will participate in a
Round Robin Tournament of six
man touch football, basketball and
softball. The instructors will pitch
horse shoes.-Wayne Wuertz, F.
F. A. Reporter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
WHAT is PROPAGANDA?

In its issue of January 4th, the Casa Grande Dispatch
assumes 'hoer than thou attitude and severely re-
primands the small town editor who is dumb" and
sothfu" to the canned editorial and news that
comes the desk of every editor and that properly
when conforms with the editors ideas or ideals
IN that case is deceI on Many of us are not as
gifted the editor of the Dispatch His of smell
appears developed that is possible for him to dump
such stuff basket without looking at it,
absolutely that it is without any value at ALL be-
cause he did write it. Such power of perception
markable No wonder he calls the Dispatch Pna County
Leading Newspaper No wonder he assumes to lecture
other editors propaganda and ethcs His 100
per cent free Of propaganda SO he claims
Webster defines propaganda ''the art practice
of spreading principles The Dispatch claims is not
guilty any such terrible practice Then, what does it
spread?
One might suggest to the Dispatch that the first
principle of any newspaper is truth and accuracy in what
prints For than year. the Dispatch has carried
by-line its heading follows "Official Newspaper
for Pnal County,, when matter of fact the Coolidge
Examiner and is the official newspaper of Pinal
County, designated by the Board of Supervisors What
is the Selfish hidden, uterior motive of newspaper
that will deliberately heading that false on the
face of it? For such newspaper to claim leadership
and the right to advise others how their papers,
ridiculous and brands the editor egotstica busy
body. We suggest the Dispatch clean its own stables
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
CONTRAST

In Washington and in business circles today constant
conferences going forward seeking of clearing
the obstacles that have mpeded progress
and led to unemployment
The Senate's Special Committee Unemployment
ard Relief receiving advice and counsel from Industrial
ISIS and others Hopefuness is in the air all groups pit
their minds against the recession to halt before it be-
major depression.
Meanwhile, in Arizona and United Press Interviews
NJ. John L. Lewis head of the c. l. o. head of the Mine
Workers Unon head of Labors Non-Parisan League
And Mr.. Lewis contributes
perhaps it is time something else is tried"
Mr. Lewis was referring to something now in govern
ment and business He referring to democracy which
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Agriculture Officials
Visit Coolidge School

Jan. 17.-Dr. Cline, teacher
trainer at U of A, DIR. Gregory, eve
ming class specialist from Wash
ington, D. c. and A. G. Snyder,
state supervisor of Vocational Ag-
riculture visited CUHS.
They discussed plans for holding
a part time evening agriculture
class in connection with the Agri-
culture Department and plans rela-
tive to the new class in agriculture
called Ag. l.
The new class will be fifty per
cent shop work and fifty per cent
classroom work The classroom
work will deal with horticulture,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Alfred Smith, the former Cover
nor of New York, drew $4,000 as
president of Empire State, Inc.
S. L. Avery, president of Mont
gomery Ward Company Inc, re-
ceived $1OO,16O, and R. E. Wood.
president of Sears, Roebuck Com
pany $4,000 L. J. Rosenwald Of
Abingdon, Penna., chairman Of the
board of Sears, Roebuck, drew ST.
25O.
B. E. Henderson of Chicago re-
ceived $12O,435 as president of the
Household Finance Corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Service, Ind, of New York, receiv-
ed $52,231.
At least one Congressman was
listed. He is Representative Bruce
Barton (pNY, advertising man
and author, who got $5S,333 as
chairman of the board of Batten,
Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc,
of New York.
Frank Knox, Chicago newspaper
publisher and Republican candidate
for Vice-president in 1886, received
$4,000 as president of the Chica-
go Daily News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

he said trial. and he stated according to the United
Press that people have found they could live hap
PLY and successfully in communal form"
And wha is a communal form?" Communism?
Between those efforts in business circles and Wash
ngton, the hand, and Mr. Lewis statement the
other there is contrast of the sharpest kind.
1t does not take but guess know which the Am
erican people want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20


In the scheduled basketball game
played in the local gym last night
the Coolidge Cubs defeated the Ma
rama boys by a score of 54 to IA.
A sports writer for the Phoenix Re-
public wrote that the Mariana boys
were not in the same class with
Coolidge, and inferred that Coco
lidge had an advantage by playing
on its own small" floor If that
sports writer would visit Coolidge,
he would see one of the finest
floors in the state, and of regula-
tion size.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
Why Aren't You
On This List

An Associated Press report from
Washington, d. c. says that "a
congressional committee giving the
public a peek into the 1896 pay en-
velopes of the nations highest paid
industrialists, movie stars and fl
nanciers, disclosed that Alfred P.
Sloan, Jr., chairman of the board
of General Motors, topped the list
with $561,311.
The House Ways and Means
Committee divulged the informa-
ton, which had been given to the
Treasury by corporations which
paid employees salaries, bonuses,
commissions and other compensa-
ton of $4,000 or more during the
1886 tax year.
Thirteen men received in excess
of 100000 each for the year, the
report showed, and nine of them
were officials of the General Mot
ors Corporation William S. Knud-
sen, its president, ranked second to
Mr.. Sloan with $459,S7S.
In the entertainment world, Gary
Cooper was tops with $37O,214. Ten
movie and radio stars received more
tha n$200,000. In addition to Mr..
Cooper, this group included Ronald
Colman, S362,5O0; Claudette Col
bert, $350,S33; Mae West, who led
the list for the preceding year $323,.
333; Madeline Carroll, $2S7,913,
Warner Baxter, $284,3S4; Marlere
Dietrich, s269, 1888; Ruth Chatterton.
$249,5O0; Charles Boyer $249,1
and Rudy Vallee, $23S,744.
The report showed that 1886 Gen
eral Motors Corporation officials
received $4,000 or more and Sc of
them got at least $5OO0O
Other High Salaries
Some of the the other top-flight
industralists and their compensa-
ton included:
Eugene G. Grace, president of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
$1SO,OO0; Charles M. Schwab Be
thlehem board chairman, $150,00O;
James H. Rand Jr., president OF
Remington-Rand, Inc, Buffalo, n
Y, $118,371; Ernest T. Weir, board
chairman, Weirton Steel Co., Weir
ton, w. Va, $71, ,7S5. Mr.. Weir also
was listed as receiving an identi-
cal amount from the Great Lakes
Steel Corporation.
]. D. Biggers, president of the
Libbey-Owens-F Ford Glass Company
and director of the Governments
unemployment census, received $780,
900; Henry L. Doherty, utilities eX-
ecutive, got 100000, and w. c.
Teagle, president Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey, $122,5OO.
C. w. Dayo, president of the f.
w. Woolworth Company, drew
$216,443, the report said. and IL
other officials of the same concern
received more than $4,000 each.
Kenneth G. Smith, president OF
the Pepsodent Company was listed
as receiving $1O2, ,496; ]. L. Kraft,
president of the Kraft-PhenlX
Cheese Co., $15O,0OO and R. w
Woodruff, president of the Coca
Cola Co., $108,333
Du Points Appear
The du Points appeared in the re-
port, II officials of their compan-
les receiving in excess of $4,000.
Lamont du Pont, president of du
Pont de Nemours & Co., received
$129,406, the report said.
The names of few women appear
ed in the top brackets of the re-
port, but Lillian S. Dodge, president
and treasurer of Harriet Hubbard
Aver, Inc, got 100000; and Mary
Margaret Mcbride, listed as an
artist of the Radio Quality Group
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20
SAME PROBLEM IN ENGLAND

AS Still higher wages and paid holidays make
jobs IN the towns more attractive in this country will
the present drift from the land become a stampede.
How to stop it? Not by saying agriculture import
ant; by extong the charms of country life We've
got help the farmer to make job the country good
job in the town
Prosperity passes agriculture by because do not
take prosperity to the countryside London) Daily Ex-
press.