davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

remained pretty much the same, until
the summer of 1880 the Flu. started
gas and oil station here. The price
of the same oil dropped overnight to
60 cents per gallon. The price of gas
and greases also took a substantial
drop the night before the Flu. station
opened.
Another item on which long profits
left the state was fire insurance on
farm buildings. I learned a person
could get years protection through
Flu. as cheap or cheaper than you
could a 3year in any other company
l defy anyone TO show where anyone
has been run out of business by the
Flu. in Carbon county. Some Of these
out-of-state concerns have had their
profits reduced.
1 can name businesses that have
been forced to discontinue on account
of pressure from big concerns. Joliet
used to have a flour mill that paid
taxes and furnished a number of peO-
pie employment. 1 was told by the
man who operated il before it closed
that the big mills and bakeries was
forcing him to close on account of
pressure and tactics being used on
buyers of their products. Where has
getting control of our bakery supplies?
The Farmers Union is the only con-
Germ have seen that IL trying TO get
fair deal for the farmer. Servants
of the pressure gang don't want TO
that happen.
The servants of the pressure gang
can name you many a small concern
who has been forced to close shop by
The people's voice., 1959-05-29
WATCH ON The POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. SPIVACK. washington. b. G.

=
Robert G. Spivack correspondent
YORK POST He has covered the White
Before that he covered New
national politics. He member of Correspondents
socaon the National Press Club president
Legislative Correspondents
Mr. Spvack has been writing politics
the national
friend
ero Deweys presidential and guenatoral
campaign 194
He frequent contributor national
York chapter of Our Sovereign published
Press He also wrote chapter the book
The American Century 941)
Quincy Howe Dorothy Thompson Chamberlain
Mr. Spvack has of the best records
commentator in the country-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

There is really no insurmountable
barrier save your own inherent weak
ness of ose.-EMERSON.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

the class they represent. like bakeries.
lumber yards. and how many farms
has Wellington D. Rankin gObbled up?
And did he make his money farming?-
A. w. RICE, Joliet.
The people's voice., 1959-05-29

Lyndon's heart belongs deep in the
heart of Texas oil.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-29
Croatian Fraternal Union Tenpin Tournament
ALI.-TINIE HIGHS
WOMEN'S DIVISION

ALL-TIME HIGHS
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Team Event
S. A. Groina and Sons Lodge H. Cleveland (195O .2471
H. Lodge So St. Louis 1856 266l
Doubles Event
S. H Pokersn1-M Vlosch, Cleveland (195O ..".."..1O8e
H. R. Bcanic-C. Gasparovch Hammond Q956) ....1161
Singles Event
S. S. Cetinsky, Cleveland Ge5) 81:
H. E, Kavois, Chicago (1957) 65(
All-Events
S. S. Cetnsky Cleveland 1882
H. E. Kavois, Chicago (195O
Tourney INDY. High Game
S. S. Cetinsky, Cleveland 1882 241
Tourney Indy. High Series
S. NJ Petrn, Youngstown Q957) Observation-Disclosures. 63c
Tourney Team High Game
S. Pioneer Aces Lodge $685. Cleveland ds4D s1e
MEMS DIVISION
Team Event
S. sloboda Lodge 80, Chicago Ge4p 5000
H. Lodge 109, Youngstown Q95) Observation-Disclosures
Doubles Event
5. NJ Crnch-M Kruzch, Chicago (1941) 1904
H. Frank Shubat-Jr. and Sr, Chicago 1859 1925
Singles Event
5. F. Mataya, ST. Louis 1859 Observation-Disclosures. 73O
H. ]. Golich Chicago (1957) 715
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-29
Socieys Tenpo Tournament Champions Pass In Revie,v
AN-Tim Highs In Tenpin Tourney Annals

All Events
S. j. snke, Chicago (1945) 1887
H. A. Pavela, Chicago G95)
Tourney Indy. High Game
S. F. Mataya st. Louis 1953) 299
Tourney Indy. High Series
S. F. Mataya st. Louis (1953) 73O
Tourney Team High Game
S. Soboda Lodge 80, Chicago (1941) .........111 III
JUNIOR DIVISION - BOYS
Team Event
Golub Funeral Home, Cleveland Q957 ........."242O
Doubles Event
P Stanich-M. Stanich Cleveland 1955) ....... 1888
Singles Event
Tourney Indy. High Game
N Stanich, Cleveland 1859 254
JUNIOR DIVISION - GIRLS
Team Event
Nest IS, and M Plumbing Cleveland 1957) ...2O76
Doubles Event
A. Skorich-F. Longar, Cleveland 1957) ..,..... 900
Singles Event
A. Skorch, Cleveland (1957) 451
Tourney Indy. High Game
G. Braidc, Cleveland (1956) 172
Note S:--Scratch Score; H.--Handcap Score; Fig
in parenthess desgnates year, All Junior
scratch (actual pins
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-29

1857 Nest 55H and Plumbing Cleveland, Ohio ''2O76
1893 Nest 55 Queens Cleveland, Ohio ..,......""1742
Tourney High Score
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
acres are concerned

acres are concerned.
90 Two acres more or less lying
in Giles District. Amelia County.
Virginia being the same land con-
veyed- from Mary E. Jones to Otter,
burn Lithia Springs Company by
deed dated February n. 1889 and
recorded in Deed Book 48. page
255. On February 10, 1910 by Con-
demnation proceedings the Virginia
State Highway Commissioner was
conveyed 80 acres. Said conveyance
recorded in Deed Book 80. page 80.
In the 1858 Commissioners Land
Book for Amelia County 1.18 acres
stands in the name of Otterburn
Lithia Springs Company
1t appearing by affidavit filed ac-
cording to law that the State Cor
poration Commission Of the Com
monwealth Of Virginia did revoke
the Charter Of the Otterburn Lithia
Springs Company on May 81, 1929
for failure to pay the annual regi-
strati0n fee and franchise tax for
the two proceeding years and that
diligent search did not reveal any
disposition Of the said Corporations
land the same being the subject
Of this suit, therefore the members
Of the last Board Of Directors Of
record. according to report filed by
said Corporation with the Virginia
State Corporation Commission
namely George j. Hundley, La
Fayette Mann, w. H. Mann, r. H.
Marshall. George c. Jefferson, S.
Z. Farrar, James Mann and w. A.
Young are made parties defendant
and since the said directors may
have also been shareholders in the
said Corporation, if they be living,
their assigns, transferees. or per-
sons holding under, by, or through
them. if any there be, or if they
be dead, their heirs at law, legatees
or persons holding under, by, or
through them, if any there be or if
they be dead. their heirs at law.
legatees or persons holding under,
by, or through them, if any there
be, whose names are unknown who
are make parties defendant to this
suit by the general description of
Parties Unknown" are persons in
terested in the subject matter to be
disposed Of by this suit. In addition
the remaining shareholders, if any
there be, if living, their assigns,
transferees. or persons holding un-
der. by. or through them, or if
they be dead. their heirs at law.
legatees, or persons holding under,
oy or through them. whose names
are unknown who are made par
les defendant to this suit by the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE


VIRGINIA:
In the clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Amelia County June Is,
1859.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
AND COUNTY OF AMELIA
Complainant
". Order Of Publication
THE OTTERBURN LITHIA
SPRINGS COMPANY, a Corpora
ton chartered under the laws Of the
Commonwealth OF Virginia, Janu-
airy Fl, 1899 The directors Of said
Corporation who may also have
been shareholders George j..
Hundley, Farmville. Virginia; La
F'ayette Mann, Richmond. Virginia;
W. n. Mann, Petersburg, Virginia;
r. n Marshall. Amelia, Virginia;
George @. Jefferson, Richmond,
Virginia, 5. u. Farrar. Amelia, Vir-
ginia, James Mann, Norfolk, Viz
gfnla, and W. A. Young, Richmond,
Virginia. street addresses IN
Known; and all shareholders of
said Corporation, their heirs le-
gateeS, assigns and successors in
interest and Parties Unknown.
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to sub
iect the following tracts of land ly-
ing in Giles District, Amelia County.
Virginia to the payments of the
liens Of the County of Amelia and
the Commonwealth Of Virginia ex-
listing by virtue of taxes unpaid for
excess Of fifteen years to-Wit; ID
EIGHT acres more or less lying in
Giles District, Amelia County, Vir-
GINA being portion of the as IA
acres conveyed from George j.
Hundley and Lucie W Hundley, his
wife, to Otterburn Lithia Springs
Company by deed dated April 6.
1898 and recorded in Deed Book
48, page 277. Said eight acres stands
on the 1858 Commissioners Land
Eook for Amelia County in the
name Of Otterburn Lithia Springs
Company as 700 acres but it is
believed that the acreage was mis-
takenly reduced as result Of
Condemnation proceedings iIvolv-
ing highway right Of way along
present q S. Route $50 to which
0ttarburn Iithia Springs was not a
party II ~ far as the said eight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
SoyIors Creek News
HOdnettes Vacation
1t BuckrOe Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodnette
and son. Jerry. spent the week end
at Buckroe Beach While there
they visited Mrs. Hednetts brother
in-laW and sister Mr.. and Mrs. B
E. Walker. in Newport News.
Mr. anc Mrs, Russell Hamlette
and daughter, Zelda. Of Richmond
were week end guests Of Mr.. Ham
lette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hamlette.
Robert Neal Motley is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Mcdowell. in Apex. N. C.
Miss Patricia Lewis is spending
few weeks with Faye Mason
Mrs Paul Pruette and daughters.
Mrs. Carol Lee and Dotty Lee. Of
Kentucky. and Miss Judy Jordan, OF
North Carolina. spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lynn
Miss Charisa Critic. Of Atlanta
Ga, spent Wednesday with her sis
ter Mrs Sadie Hodnette.
Willard E Fish, son-in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs J. P. Mason, has ac-
cepted a position with Pilot Trans
fer Company at Charlotte. N G.
The. Womans Society Of Christian
Service met with Mrs. Sadie Hold
nette. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John P. Mason visited her
daughter, Mrs Margaret Fish. and
son. John Mason, Monday evening
Nancy and James Fitz spent a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. John
P. Mason.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

New officers electe d by the
Hampden Sydney Alumni Associa-
ton at its annual meeting last Mon
day are William B. Spong. Jr. of
Portsmouth. president. T. G. Otter
dinger. of Lynchburg. vice presi-
dent, and Richard E Lewis. of
Dlnwiddie, secretary Each was
elected for a term of one year.
Spong was a member of the class
of 1871 and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity. He received his
law degree from the University of
Virginia in l947. studied at the Uni
versity of Edinburgh. Scotland. in
1913 and has been a practicing at
torney in Portsmouth since 1949 In
1858, he was elected to the Senate
of Virginia S General Assembly. At
the present time he serves as a
member of the Commission on Edu-
cation. He has served as vice presi-
dent of the Alumni Association and
headed the l958-l959 Alumni Fund
just concluded.
Offterdinger was also a member
of the class of 1871 and Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity He is assistant
personnel director of LynchDurg
Foundry Company.
Lewis graduated from Hampden-
Sydney in 1895 and was a member
of ri Kappa Alpha fraternity He
received his law degree from the
University Of Richmond in 1913 and
is a partner in the firm Of Goode
and Lewis in DlnWiddie
q. T Maben, Of Richmond, out
going president, presided and recog-
nized members Of the classes Of
1909 and of 1884 who were special
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Worshom HishIishts
Worshom Hshshts
Browns Silver Anniversary Fete
In Culpeper Attended By Ellingtons

MI. and Mrs c. F. Ellington we're
in Culpeper Sunday to attend tn
silver wedding anniversary cele-
bration of her brothei-in-laW and
sister. Mr. and Mrs James T
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane. Jr.,
entertained with a reception at their
home for the bridal party and other
guests after the Daye-Parrott wed
ding Saturday afternoon.
Johnny Chernault attended h {
FLA Rally at Blacksburg.
Supper AT Hidden Lake
Miss Mary and r. W. Dupuy at
tended a steak supper Monday night
at Hidden Lake at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jones in Prospect
The supper followed a meeting Of
the Farm Bureau program.
Mrs. 0. H. Maxwell, Of Waynes-
boro, and Miss Marian Gaybeart
Of Charleston, W Va, visited Mrs
r S. Baskervill last week. Hel
guests Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Baskervill and family, d
South Boston, and Mr. and Mrs
Peyton Jefferson, Of Victoria
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving was
soloist at the Daye-P Parrot wedding
Saturday.
Miss Betty Lou Fore was a week
end guest in the j. B. Ellington
home They visited friends in Pow
hatan, Sunday, and spent Monday
IN Richmond where they shopped
Miss Ruby Parrot. Of Richmond
spent the week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Chester Lane
il. They also had as their guests
Mrs Clyde Keith and Mrs. Frances
Williams. Of Fayetteville, ~ G.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Calhoun. OF
Farmville visited their son and
daughterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
lard Calhoun and family. Sunday
Here From Sandst0n
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hammock
and daughter, Debbie. of Sandston
were luncheon guests Saturday of
Mrs O. A SouthaH and Miss Ollie
Porterfleld They spent the re-
mainder Of the week end with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ham
mock. near Keysville.
Archer southall, Of Richmond
spent the week end at his home
The Willard Calhouns visited Mr.
and Mrs S H Coin in Prospect.
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Elon Wilkerson and
Miss Ollie Porterf.eld we're among
those who enjoyed a picnic supper
at Goodwin Lake. Sunday
Miss Sarah Bedinger. Mrs owen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

general description Of Parties I'm
known" are persons interested in
the subject matter to be disposed
Of by this suit. that due diligence
has been used on behalf of the
Complainant to ascertain in what
County or Corporation they are
with no success except as indicated
in the caption and that the last
known complete post office adj
dresses of all the parties defendant
is unknown.
1t is therefore ordered that al
the aforesaid parties defendant, who
are interested in the subject mat
ter to be disposed of by this suit,
George j. Hundley. La Fayette
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
A FOOL THERE WAS

sedate English literary m n
was interviewed by reporters on his
arrival in New York City. The
Britisher recalled he had been
warned before leaving London
that United States newshawks
would probably try to make a fool
Of him.
Are you going to visit any night
clubs during your stay in N "
York;" was their first question
Are there any night clubs in New
York;" parted the Englishman.
The next day he opened his morn
ing paper to an account of his
interview Accoring to the story the
first question he had asked on step
ping ashore was: Are there any
night clubs in New York;"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

Mann, w. H. Mann. R. H. Mar
shall, George c. Jefferson, S. L.
Farrar, James Mann and W. A.
Young and all other persons, if any
there be, who are made parties de-
PENDANT by the general description
of Parties Unknown" do appear
in the clerk office of this County.
within ten days after due publica-
ton of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect their interest
in this suit
S. L. FARRAR. JR., Clerk
THOMAS STARK III, for Com
claimants
Amelia, Va.
G-1Q-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
IN JUST IS MINUTES
If YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4sc back at any drug store Apply
ITCH ME-NOT Itch and burning d;sap-
pear, Use instant-drying CH-ME-N0T
day night for eczema ringworm in
sect bites foot itch oil her surface rasheS
TODAY at GRAY'S DRUG STORE INC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Hampden-Sydney Alumni Elect State
Senator Spong;; Fund Report Given

guests for the college commence
ment activities. Spong reported the
Alumni Fund totaled approximately
500 900 dollars from approximately
80 per cent of the alumni.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

and several grandchildren. of near
Grundv. recently called on Mrs.
0. A Southall. Miss Ollie Porterfield
and the Robert Porterfields.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
A GOOD REASON,

Angry wife What insane notion
ever posed you to buy two ele-
plants?
Inebriated Husband The mar
wouldn't break UP pair
The Republican., 1959-02-26
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN
DeXotions

DeVotions
Homeroom devotioL5 are being
presented by Shirley Fike for the
week of February 1927.
Visiting Teachers
Mrs. Smith visited and observed
the Thomas High School on Mon
day.
Mr.. Kesner left for Hagerstown
Monday He is participating in
three-day evaluation project of
South Hagerstown High School.
He is one of fifteen men under
the direction of DR.. R. D. Hossman,
Superintendent of Mt. Lebanon
Schools, Mt. Lebanon. Pa.
Sports
Thursday evening the Industrial
Arts Club VS.. the F.F.A. Club. The
boys playing in this game are: Guy
Resh, Darrell Bethel. Lee Stanton.
John Mckenzie, Kenny Thomas.
Charley FraZee, Leon Evans, and
Harry Lewis, members of the
LAC. Team members from the
FF.A. are: Rodney Meyers, Dale
Schroyer, Robert Sanders, Ron
Baker, Joe Friend. Robert Knox.
Eddie Wilburn, Melvin Savage,
Dale Frazee, and Reed Hetrick.
This game begins at 6:45.
Thursday evening: Sr. High PIE.
Girls basketball game with South
ern High Girls at Northern. The
game begins at 500 p. m.
Friday evening: 6:45 J.V. basket
ball game at Turkeyfoot-Valley.
500 Varsity basketball game with
Turkcyfoot-Nalley High School
at Confluence, Pa
The Sr. PIE. Girls played Terra
Alta last Monday. The score was
1924 in favor of Northern.
Visitor
Miss Catherine Close of the
Potomac Edison was at Northern
on Wednesday. to give a dem
onstration on lighting in the home.
She was accompanied by a lady
from key3cr who gave a dem
onstration on interior decoration.
County Principals Meeting
The County Principals met at
The Republican., 1959-02-26

Pennsylvania and Allcgany Coun-
ty consumed in Garrett county 1t
is easy to obtain alcoholic bever-
ages: it is here; it is being con
sumcd but We do not get the
taxes from it.
The Deep Creek Lake-Garrctt
County Promotion Council Inc
is endorsing change in the Mary
land Law to provide sale of pack
aged alcoholic beverages in Gar
rett County through County own
ed and operated dispenSaries AL
SO, to encourage additional capital
investment in Recrea lonal Facil-
tiles, we endorse a change in the
law to provide for over-the-counter
sale of alcoholic beverages by the
drink in hotels and or with res
taurants with an investment of at
least S15O.000 at current values
AT present there is no place in
Garrett County which would quail
fy, but this would offer incentive
to investors to make this large
scale investment We firmly be-
liCve that these steps should be
taken. The first gets the tax from
what is already here, the second
removes a major obstacle in the
way Of sizeable economic invest
ment in our county and also helps
to broaden our tax base, thereby
increasing our tax return"
Some of the activities of the
Promotion council were outlined
in the resolution II claimed sue
cess in publicizing the county and
the lake had extended the rec
reational season from three to
six months by promoting autumn
The Republican., 1959-02-26

nature and mechanics to tighten
the budren of living Reuther, son
of an immigrant brewery truck
driver, saturated in three genera
ton of MarXist teachings, with
the hatreds, eathusiasms and am
bitions that only militant social
ism bloody class struggle can
engender.
Despite the fantastic success
that rewarded his efforts, Ketter-
ing. to the end of his days, re-
mained humble in his search for
truth and understanding of Deity.
Reuther became the ruthless con-
queror and arrogant architect of
devices and programs, many OF
them denounced as "phony" by
other labor leaders, to fashion
and control the destiny of man.
Both dedicated menl Kettering
to the timelcss quest for truth and
understanding enabling men to do
more and better things for them
selves. Reuther to an theology
that lifts the creature above the
Creator and is Indifferent to the
morals of the means used.
Kettering believed in God, rev.
crent and free from intellectual
arrogance. Comforting friend
on the loss of her mother, he
wrote: q. surely. such lovely,
good women as your mother and
mine have found a deeper happi-
ness than we could ever provide
for them here"
Rcuther can embellish his talks
with the cant of brotherhood and
humanistic values, even as his
lieutenants destroy property and
life elsewhere, but he Worships
power rather than God. Asked dur
ing a socialistic meeting whether
he believed in religion and God
or in science as religion, he
replied: we do not believe in
God but that man is God"
Kcttcring, hard-working, indom-
table optimist, struggled to pierce
the secrets of nature and reveal
the gifts God gave man to use.
In addition to his many inventions,
nc endowed hospitals, schools, es-
The Republican., 1959-02-26
The American Way
Two Men
By DIR. ALFRED P. HAAKE

A~ANs mn NIL AlAA4AINAA
EDITORS NOTE Alfred P.
liaake Pm. D., is a noted economist,
public relations consultant. author
and lecturer
Charles F. Kettering died on
November 25, 1858 at the age of
81, leaving behind him rich
legacy Of progress in the Ameri-
can Way of Life.
At his 18th birthday celebration
by the citizens cf Dayton Ohio,
he was characterized by Frank
Potts as" symbol of progress
and the American Way of Life
creator Of ideas and builder of
industries and employment-in-
spircr of men TO noblcr thoughts
and greater accomplishment -
foe of ignorance and discourage
ment-friend of learning and op-
tim.stic rcsOlve-among the great
men OF all time" A true appraisal
of fruitful life!
In understanding a man it helps
to see what he was. 1t may help
10 less to see what he was not
Such a contrast makes vivid and
significant the picture of two of
the most interesting characters of
cur time, each typifying a kind of
leadership utterly different from
that of the other.
Charles F. Kettering and Walter
p Reuther were both born in hum
bic circumstance. One on a farm
in an environment of sturdy self
reliance with definitely assigned
responsibilities and a high regard
for moral integrity and hard
work. The other. 81, years later
in an atmosphere intensely seri-
Gus, politically self-cOnscious and
class conscious, under a roof
whore the sect was Lutheran and
the creed was the gospel accord
ing to Karl Marx"
Kcttcring, the industrious farm
lad, searching out the secrets of
The Republican., 1959-02-26

tablished foundations to search
out needed facts and truths, in
Guiding efforts to stamp out dread
cd diseases such as cancer; and
himself spent uncountcd hours in
carrying on as well as directing
research for the bcttcrmcnt of
man.
Rcuther, hard-Working and hard
fighting, scif-trained in the school
of labor violence and disregard for
laws that protect life and property
rights, the clever Lenin-inSpired
and ruthless strategist, does not
hesitate to man-handlc facts and
fog understanding in his quest for
power over men.
Kcttering believed in the 'un-
common man who has always led
mankind to higher levels of being
under the incentive of individual
responsibility and worth Ruether
would level all mankind to mass
mediocrity under the tyranny of
all powerful government. Ketter-
ing labored necessarily to solve
the problems of greater produc-
tivity Ruether merely takes from
one to give to another while add
ing nothing to the total, and
quarrels over the distributing of
a handkerchief of prosperity al
ready created, while Kcttering
would provide a table-cloth of new
prosperity for all to share
Let history record its verdict.