Yes, I am one of the guilty

I thought the planes wd/ need to come down so low
That they wd/ have no chance of escaping gun fire
But now with all sorts of trick flying

//extraordinary ...

at ~~Taranto~~
manoeuvre very pretty,
bombers from the sea side
came in from sea

then the torpedo planes <u>grazing</u> from the land side
grazing the houses,

none of them, however, escaped.

Lincoln's death, but a stage death
the real assassin John Sherman, Vandergould in the wings

15 years before Lexington, birth of the nation.
then was the spirit/ died of the bank lice
died with letters to Rothschild/

end of free coining/ debt to the lice of London
End of free coining/ their measure a false one.
end of the spirit/ England dead sheel
her people depleted/ feudal/ lost manhood/

" Authority ceoms from right reason "

"Sin a lapse from reality" said Brigena
and they condemned him for heresy on some count or other
three centuries after his death.

for the which what in the trinity
says the f fairy book.

violence and theocray, and the interest on money
three hells against against justice said 'sman.

and in Eleusis
the light of fecundity: the what man knows in fecundity.

THEON PYROS. onex by passing thru all pervading.

whereby passing thru, the upsprouting.
is known by his distribution.

THIS IS AMERICAN HISTORY

our history, damn the jews
and the parliament.

That in 1752 t Parliament sitting on mud bank, by
ta Thames side
under the stinking fog of Britian and usury
forbad the colonies issue their paper with some exception
and in 1763 altogether. Thithus bitching a
colonial industry , and the rest of it
hence the American Revolution/ and in the 178 or 90
the first co,gress j gipped the sojers/

that is the nation took over state debts AFTER the
sons of bitches had bought up the pay warrants/
34 four congressment etc/ had their hands in the sack
and this " called assumption' stank uo to heaven
and the unpewking angels felt nausea if there were any
angels/
and in 1862 they bitched *resident *Lincoln.

This column of
infamy.

To John Sherman
arch traitor

Feb 25

1863

for the "national bank Act.

that followed the trick clause

and ended the American system of government
burried Van Buren /

and the skunks drove Johnson out of the white house
and they screwed out silver ( a private interest any damn how
in the seventies/

and cod face put thru a federal, as they calle it reserve act
reserving food for the cut throats and swindlers
at cost to the people, and fat mug frankie
continued it.

No nation can survive jewsih controll.

Dione: to adonin/

and in a thousand years built cathedrals/
and after Luther built no cathedrals to speak of.
Europe on skids till our time/ do we right it

DAMN
IT ALL
this is the history, w

which the lily-liver'd squirts have not told you.

You can not open an Italian or an English Social Credit paper
without finding statements to the effect that : Wealth
is a community product.

Nothing deserves much more contempt than the American communists.
They have in no way attempted to invent a communism that
might have reality IN A country that had already attained
a high degree of mechanization. They have tried to carry
us back to 1917 and to Russia, a brutal and uncouth
mess.

Lenin's mind and Marx' mind were both capable of perception and
of motion. The 1935 communist in so far as he is
discoverable in english and american print, has NO mind.

His only goal is to set up a tyranny by a small,
bigoted, and mostly malevolent oligarchy or committee, which
is to usury the title "proletariat", often without even understand
-ing the words meaning, and in no case to represent or
even to act for the people to elect an administer or to seek
justice, or be of use save to its individual members.

You can not open an Italian or, an English Social Credit paper
without finding statements to the effect that : Wealth
is a community product.

Nothing deserves much more contempt than the American communists.
They have in no way attempted to invent a communism that
might have reality IN A country that had already attained
a high degree of mechanization. They have tried to carry
us back to 1917 and to Russia, a brutal and uncouth
**mess**.

Lenin's word and Marx's mind were both capable of perception, and
of motion. The 1935 communist in so far as he is
discoverable in English and American print, has NO mind.

His only goal is to set up a tyranny by a small,
bigoted, and mostly malevolent oligarchy on committee, which
is to usurp the title "proletariat", often without even understanding
ing the words meaning, and in no case to represent or
even to act for the people to HIRE an administrator or to seek
justice, or be of use save to its individual members.

She has yellow close turning locks hair
and and inviloate form
and a neck snow white; snowfair
In all the earth is no fairer woman.
World hath no fairerH woman

As lief by with her were I as with God in Paradise
Lord god send me her love in some wise
sweet

Sun shineth never so clear

her eyes are so open wide
God in her forgot naught

I take not the crown of Rome in place of
my lady's body
so pleaseth me this woman;

Percisamente la qualita di nitidezza, che distingue
il talento della de Alba, e che pervadeva tutta questa
compagnia nel cantare il Barbiere , e requisita ( necessaria
basale ) per un risorgimento d interesse nella
opera Italiana del settecento, e fino alla giornata fatale quando
Rossini rifutava di scrivere più musica
" temendo di fare meno bene ".

Le queste
nitidezze

2 g

Saturno

Bracken and Churchill, burbled and thundersed.
Died on the Dieppe sands, just because Winston's glands
exude such secretions/
sinsters/
and take Westminster/

Joad and Priestley; blathered and grunted/

turn out these senile snots/ leaver yr/
allotment lots and take Westminster.

buggar ro spinster/

PRESERVATION PHOTOCOPY; ORIGINAL MATERIAL RESTRICTED

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1926.

FOR
ILLIONS

With Supreme
Reduction
ane

his time spent in the lonely
made Carson yearn for the
greenery. At all events he
that he would like to attempt
along the lines of tree cul-

to see the barren areas of
put into trees and farms,"
y he phrases it. "So very
shall work at that a while."
y, however, still is, as it al-
been, a hobby with him, and
ime he has been engaged on
its for the manufacture of
acid. His original invention,
ught him into fame over-
a court award of a fortune
s, practically revolutionized
relting. He had run away
boyhood home in Kenton,
4. Two years later he was
working in a copper mine.
aces at that period were
om the top. As he watched
ing, harassed laborers charg-
under heavy difficulties, the
born in Carson to alleviate
and eliminate the waste of
necessary in the antiquated

The Inventor's Dream.

Id construct a smelting fur-
th could be charged from the
dream remained with him
while he wandered here and
the deserts and the mining
ks, but it was not until 1906
as able to perfect his plans.
orking as a chemist and
ist in Denver he invented his
reverberatory furnace" for
copper. The next move was
patented, but for nine years
action was not forthcoming.

In the meantime, filled with the cer-
tainty that he had invented something
that would revolutionize the process
of copper reduction, he went from
smelter to smelter, interviewing of-
ficials and mining engineers and plac-
ing before them his sketches and
plans.

Carson was frank about the Inven-
tion, for which no patent had yet been
granted, although his application was
in Washington. He told its inmost
secrets and explained its workings.
And still he was turned away from the
smelters, unable to interest any one in
purchasing his rights. He was be-
ginning to learn the lesson of patience
that was to stand him in such good
stead during the later and even more
bitter years.

His Patent Granted.

In 1915 his patent was finally
granted and a short time afterward
Carson found himself in New York at-
tending a meeting of the American
Society of Mining Engineers. Here
his fortunes took an upward turn.
Some one was reading a paper on a
new process for the reduction of copper ore. Carson stirred in his seat
on the instant, all his interest aroused.
The process described as already in
operation in the big smelters was the
invention which he had perfected and
unsuccessfully tried to sell for years.
The dawn of the great legal fight was
on.

The moneyless, friendless Inventor
went out and found that everywhere
his furnace was being used. The
companies refused to recognize his
claim for patent infringements. A
court in Tacoma ruled against him
when he brought suit for royalties.
Carson only smiled quietly and pre-
pared for the next battle.

In the meantime, as he tells it, he
had gone to the offices of one com-
pany and had been permitted to see
an official, who shook his head when
Carson explained the motive for his
call.

"Your patent is absolutely worth-
less," he says he was told. The offi-
cial, however, offered him $1,000 for
it, says Carson, who turned down the
offer with promptness, as well as sub-
sequent bids of $2,000 and later
$3,000.

Times Wide World Photo.

"No," said Carson. "It would be
blackmail for me to accept your money
if my patent is without value. We
shall settle the worth of it in the
courts. I intend to prove to you and
to the world that my process is all
that I have dreamed it to be."

There, in a word, is the inside story
of Carson's long fight. He was strug-
gling for the ideal, the dream of an in-
ventor, and he meant that nothing
should check him. He picked up a
humble living in San Francisco as a
mining and metallurgical engineer
while still he carried his battle through
the courts. In San Francisco he met
Spreckels and Smith. When they
heard his story, they announced that
they would stand back of him with
the financial aid that was so necessary
to a protracted legal combat. John
H. Miller, his attorney, will receive
a third of Carson's fortune in royal-
ties and Spreckels and Smith will now

be repaid for their confidence in the
quiet inventor who never lost faith or
courage.

The adverse decision in Tacoma was
the first blow at Carson's hopes, but
it failed to shake him. There came
the day when the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals awarded him $5,000,-
000 in royalties on his patent, with
possibly $15,000,000 more to follow.
The "desert rat" and his story ap-
peared on the front pages of the news-
papers. Callers flocked to his lodging
and such a welter of mail descended
on him that he was unable to read it.
All the luxuries of the world lay be-
fore him. Then abruptly they were
thrust over the horizon once more, for
the company petitioned for a retrial
of the case. Carson stayed on in the
sailors' lodging house.

When the news came to Carson that
the petition for a retrial had been de-
nied by the Circuit Court he was flat
on his back in a hospital. It was the
best medicine for him, and to the in-
numerable questions that once more
showered on him he returned cheery
answers. Was he thinking of putting
the money into charitable works?

"It would only create an army of
grafters," he answered succinctly.

"Then what are you going to do?"

"I've never been very good at mak-
ing plans," he returned. "I believe in
letting tomorrow take care of itself. I
guess it will from now on."

Before his process was put in opera-
tion in the smelters it was possible to
treat only 240 tons of copper ore in
a top-loading furnace. By the Carson
process in a side-charging turnace, 700
tons of ore can be treated.

It is typical of the man that he has
taken his defeats and victories with
equanimity. "I'm not surprised," has
been his invariable answer each time
he has been adjudged in the right.
And he has crystallized his entire
philosophy in that sentence with which
he met congratulations:

"Most of all I want to prove to my-
self and to the world that my dreams
were real."

now