The broad ax. [volume], January 27, 1917, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??

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OWNERS AND DIRECTORS
Dan M. Jackson
Geo. X. Kersey
David A. McGowan
Ahmed A. Rayner
The Emanuel Jackson
Undertaking Go., Inc.
2959-61 South State St.
Reliable Service & Courteous Treatment
Reasonable Prices
FREE CHAPEL IN CONNECTION
Complete line of Funeral Goods. Automobles for hire
Vt.WWVfcV"V
Fleetest Animate.
Writers of a century ago were firm
In the conviction that the greyhound
was the fastest living animal; some
maintained that he could run a mile in
a minute. Modern observers, however,
have found that the best hound la by
no means able to keep pace with a
trained race horse. Indeed, the late J.
A. Graham, a careful student of such
cotters, used to say that no living
animal could outfoot a modern race
horse.
A first rate horse running his best
and not handicapped by carrying a
rider can run a mile in less than 100
seconds. A fleet hound, such as those
used in coursing, can run a mile In
about a minute and fifty seconds. A
jack rabbit is nearly as fast, and an
antelope is considerably faster. Mr.
Graham thought an antelope might
run a mile across the level prairie in
a minute and forty-five seconds.
On the other hand, Mr. Cottar, an
old African hunter, thinks that Thom
son's gazelle would have no trouble
whatever in running away from the
fastest horse and that Grant's gazelle
and the gerenuk are almost equally
fleet Youth's Companion.
Money No Object.
An an instance of the reckless char
acter of the old time British tar an
English writer quotes the following
authenticated reminiscence:
J "One nioiuiug. as an officer was
standing in Fore -.street, Devonport, his
attention was drawn to three post
chaises, with four horses to each,
drawn up at the door of the King's
Arms hotel. These were presently
driven off. On Inquiring what great
person had arrived, the officer was
informed that a:i this display was the
freak of a i-ommon sailor, who had
just receive. 1 i.lOO in prize money, and.
having been granted but a week's
leave, his n-scuuity had devised the
most ostentatious mode of getting rid
of this wiu.ifall. He bad hired one
chaise and four for himself, another
for his hat and a third for his cudgel.
It was his intention to make the trip
to London and back, which would, he
hoped, nearly consume the whole sura."
Really Little Known of Poland.
Poland's history, with its fight for
freedom, justice and equality, its
struggle in defense of Christianity and
European civilization and its unself
ishness in uidins the weak, made it
famous anion:; the world's nations,
both in siu-eess and adversity. The
achievements of the Polish nation in
art music, literature, science and re
ligion are known, as are the life deeds
of its great men.
But the Industries, mines, trade and
natural wealth of that unhappy coun
try have since its partition been to a
great extent a sealed book to most
of the people outside of the nations
attempting to assimilate the Poles.
This was principally due to the In
ability of people from the outside to
break through the network of foreign
governmental systems In which Po
land Is enmeshed. Buffalo News.
How Some Insects Multiply.
The fecundity of certain insect forms
is astounding. The progeny of one lit
tle insect, the "hop aphis." sees thir
teen generations born to it in a single
year and would. If unchecked to the
end of the twelfth generation, multi
ply to the Inconceivable number of
ten sextillions of individuals. If this
brood were marshaled In line, ten to
the inch, it 'would extend to a point so
sunk In the profundity of space that
light from the head of the procession,
traveling at the rate of 184,000 miles
a second, would take 2,500 years to
reach the earth. In elglit years the
progeny of a pair of gypsy moths
could destroy all the foliage in the
United States if unchecked. Popular
Science Monthly.
What Worried Him.
"Papa, dear," said the anxious
daughter, "you must not worry be
cause Harold is going to marry me
and take me far away from you and
mamma."
"Oh, a little thing like that isn't go
ing to worry me." replied the fond
parent "but if he ever does anything
that will cause you to come back to us
again I'll certainly do him bodily in
Jury." St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Time to Quit Then.
"Do you expect to sjiend your whole
life In the wicked rursult of riches?"
asked the ascetic person.
"No," replied the brisk Individual.
"If I'm not rich by the time I reach
fifty years of age I shall consider my
self an ignoble failure." Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Puzzled.
"Women are so awfully hard to un
derstand!" "What's the matter now?"
vvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVWWVVWWVVVVi
Phones Calumet 61C4
Automatic Tl-629
OPEN DAY
AND NIGHT
VSWVVfcVVWVWVVSAVVVVV
"r He Used His Head.
In the American Magazine Charles
M. Schwab says:
"Andrew Carnegie first attracted at
tention by using his head to think
with. It was when he was a telegraph
operator on the Pennsylvania railroad
under Colonel Thomas A. Scott One
morning a series of wrecks tangled up
the line. Colonel Scott was absent and
young Carnegie could not locate him.
Things looked bad.
"Right then Carnegie disregarded one
of the road's strictest rules and sent
out a dozen telegrams signed with
Colonel Scott's name, giving orders that
would clear the blockade.
" 'Young man,' said the superintend
ent a few hours later, 'do you realize
that you have broken this company's
rules?'
" 'Well, Mr. Scott, aren't your tracks
clear and your trains running?' asked
the young-telegrapher.
"Colonel Scott's punishment was to
make Carnegie his private secretary.
A few years later, when the colonel re
tired from office, he was succeeded by
the former telegraph operator, then
only twenty-eight years old."
- The Thespian's Fiasco.
Among Italians, a correspondent in
Rome tells me, the origin of the term
"fiasco" for failure Is believed to have
originated in the remark of an old Ital
ian actor. He had In the course of a
play to deliver a somewhat lengthy
monologue, In which he invariably
scored a great success. It was his
habit to always hold some object or
other in his hand, changing the article
every time he appeared and never us
ing the same thing twice. One even
ing, seeing a wine battle (called In
Italian fiasco), he seized It and pro
ceeded on the stage to pronounce his
soliloquy. Whether it was that on that
occasion the audience was extraordi
narily difficult to please or whether It
was that the actor was not up to his
usual form, the fact remains that for
once he did not obtain his customary
applause, from which time the phrase
"fare fiasco" has become general in
the Italian language. London Chron
icle. Largest Village In the World.
Open, unprotected, utterly Indefensi
ble, The Hague has basked, smiling,
just behind the storm swept edge of
the ocean for centuries. Bleak, shift
ing downs roll up to the very gardens
of its suburban villas; ancient histor
ical forests proffer mild memories of
their vastness in woody parks and
winding shady ways. It is essentially
a place to be at peace.
Although so mingled with the doings
of the house of Orange that every
square has a historical association,
every old palace and park its story,
though the parliaments of the Dutch
states have met there since 1466 and
suave ambassadors have brought it
weighty questions and strange faces
since the .sixteenth century, there is a
pretty irresponsibility about this "lar
gest village of the world" that has en
deared it to the pleasure lover of all
ages. New York Telegram.
Making Mistakes.
Big men make big mistakes. Little
men could not make big mistakes if
they tried; they haven't the capacity.
The fellow of strong personality, the
man who grabs at an opportunity with
all his might and goes straight toward
Its accomplishment hurriedly is more
likely to make big mistakes than the
weazened r the world who are timid
and afraid. But the mistakes do not
amount to so much with him that Is
the point The little fellow who makes
& mistake is lost But the big fellow Is
only encouraged by making a mistake
nd often Is able to drag success over
his errors as a giant might drag a bull
through the underbrush. The little fol
low Is not to be blamed, but the big
fellow Is to be admired. Columbus
(O.) Dispatch
That Midnight Oil.
"I suppose.' ventured the Interested
friend of the family, "that John Is
still burning the midnight oil at col
lege?" "Yes. indeed," replied the fond but
puzzled mother, "but the college must
furnish a very inferior quality of oil.
Johu writes me that some midnights
the light Is so very poor that he can
hardly read his hand." Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
College Faculty.
From the letter of n father to his
son at college:
Dear Harold Your brief letter came to
day. I am Inclosing: the check for the
amount you requested. I have heard a
treat deal of the college faculty. I take
It to be the faculty for spending; money.
Affectionately. FATHER.
-New York Post
THE BKOAD AX, CHICAGO . JANUARY 27, 1917.
gffiLTlLTS AfiTFACSE,'
SAYS PROFESSOR SHAW
Don't Believe Her When She
She'll Bo Your Friend.
8 ays
New York. "When a girl says, I
cannot be your wife, but I'll be your
friend,' she tries to speak the truth,
but utters a psychological falsehood,"
declared Professor Charles Gray Shaw,
head of the philosophy department of
the New York university, in a lecture
at the Institution.
Professor Shaw argued that no wom
an could be a friend to men or to
women, because a friend requires a
clear cut personality and a disinter
ested outlook on life. Both of these,
he asserted, women lack. He also de
clared that friendships between men
were passing from the earth.
"Woman cannot be a friend because
she is never an Individual, for to be
an Individual one must stand alone,"
he said. "Only those who stand alone
can come together."
Professor Shaw said that woman was
like a planet well adapted to revolve
about some center, "but not organized
in such a way as to stand alone."
"Unfortunately, masculine friend
ships are just passing from the earth,
and In the course of time menas wm
be found only In museums, along with
other aboriginal products. This mel
ancholy situation Is due to the fact
that modern life tends to destroy per
sonality and a philosophic view of the
world. Man is bound to man not by
ties of friendship, but by bonds of pro
fessionalism which are usually of a
commercial character."
INDIAN TRIBES USE
WHISTLING LANGUAGE
Able to Express Their Thoughts
Perfectly by Its UserSays
Mining Engineer.
Carlisle, Pa. That entire tribes of
Indians in Mexico carry on long con
versations by means of whistling is as
serted by Harold T. Mapes, mining en
gineer, who was for twelve years in
Mexico, but now lives in Carlisle.
Mapes declares that the Indians have
a whistling language and are able to
express their thoughts perfectly by its
use. He says It is not a series of signs
or calls signifying danger, love, fear,
peace, war, etc., but a regular language,
by which the most subtle shades of
thought may be expressed.
Like people in other parts of the
world, the Mexican Indians occasion
ally whistle for their dinners, only they
are able to explain by their whistles
exactly what kind of a dinner they
want either a simple meal of tortillas
and frljoles or a more elaborate feast
of enchiladas and mole guajalote, with
cervczt or vino.
Mapes siys that he understands that
the whistling language has been hand
ed down from generation to generation
from the time of the Toltecs and Az
tecs and that Indian lovers can put a
world of tenderness and passion into
their whistled declarations of love or
stir their fellows to heroic deeds by
the fierceness with which they whistle
a call to arms.
A whistling language has been used
from time immemorial by the Swiss
mountaineers, and Neapolitan sailors
converse frequently by means of whis
tling. Convicts in the big jails in Na
pies converse freely by means of whis
tling, nnd there Is apparently no limit
to their whistling vocabulary.
BIRD DOG WEARS GLASSES.
Georgia Setter Does Good Work After
Visit to Oculist.
Moultrie, Ga. Fanny, a thorough
bred setter, wears spectacles. She was
fitted with glasses by an oculist who
found that she had astigmatism.
-For years Fanny has been known as
one of the best hunting dogs In this
section. Before the opening of the
quail season this year she went to the
fields by herself and on returning
showed evidence of bad falls. Fanny
could not help falling Into ditches nnd
running into trees. Then it was dis.
covered that her eyes had become af
fected. .Jt Is believed the glasses will correct
the trouble. At least Fanny now Is do
ing her work ns well as usual
HE KNEW.
Austrian Tells Who It Is That Elects a
President.
Hammond, Intl. Jorn Bosovicb, late
of Austria, applied to the federal court
for citizenship papers. Clerk Hem
stock put the questions and got these
answers:
"Who is president of the United
States?"
"Mr. Wilson."
"Who makes the laws?"
"The congress."
"Who elects the president?"
"California."
He got the papers.
Bank Robber Returns 5.
Scranton, Pa. A letter with $5 in
closed has been received by the Pine
Brook bank. The letter said that the
writer held up the teller and took the
money nt the point of a revolver. "I
am taking the first opportunity to pay
It back," said the letter, which was
postmarked Moscow, Pa. The bank
officials will have the missive framed.
The robber entered the bank and point
ing a revolver at the teller, George
Browning, demanded $25. Browning
handed out $5, which satisfied him.
KlSf.l 4lff'.i.l' l-swf -t 4".' 1 ail
Teaching Birds Tricks.
A professor of natural history re
futes the statement so frequently made
that teaching a bird to draw water
needs apparatus and that the learning
is cruelty to the bird.
"The following experience of mine,"
he says, "proves that it Is not so by
any means. We bought a young bird
last January, so wild that on our ap
proach it flew madly round the cage.
We hung the cage low and by patience,
after the bird got used to our proxlm- t
ity, induced it to take groundsel, first
held at stem's length, then between tne 1
fingers, finally from the lips. We used J
to let him out freely, and he would
perch on the loaf next me at break
fast His perch projected through the
wires, and here was his favorite seat j
when at liberty. Then I tried hanging
a bit of groundsel by a short string to
the projecting stick. After inspection
he pulled it up with his beak. On
lengthening the string with a fresh
bit of his preferred weed I had the
pleasure and Interest of seeing him
pull up the string with his beak till
the flower head was within reach,
catching the slack after each pull with
one foot and then transferring It to
the other, so that the coils were quite
neat" London Globe.
Water Pressure.
As early as 1648 a Frenchman of
science named Pascal experimented
with pressures applied to liquids and
discovered the following law: A pres
sure applied to any part of the sur
face of a liquid Is transmitted un
changed in amount In every direction
through the liquid.
Perhaps the most familiar applica
tion of Pascal's law Is the hydraulic
press. In that machine a pump having
a small piston drives water Into a large
cylinder and thereby forces upward a
large piston, which compresses what
ever is placed between the platform of
the piston and the fixed crossbeam at
the top ofthe press. If the area of
the larger piston is 100 times that of
the smaller a downward force of one
pound exerted on the smaller piston
will create an upward rorce or
pounds upon the larger piston.
100
Home Ground Flour.
Grinding wheat to make flour may
be done at home as easily as the
grinding of coffee. Thus a family may
have whole wheat flour, freshly ground,
a thing that is usually difficult to ob
tain. The New York Medical Journal
advises its readers to buy their wheat
from seedsmen rather than from gro
cers or feed stores because It will be
cheaper and more efficient
The grinder can be used also for
cracking wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye
and other grains for use as breakfast
cereals. And the cereals will need
chewing, which will not only strength
en the muscles of the chewers' jaws,
but will keep their teeth from decay-
that Is, If they begin as children.
Homemade cereals 'need long cook
ing, so a llreless cooker Is almost In
dispensable. Greek Fire Gunpowder?
M. Zenghells told the Academle des
Sciences in Paris recently that he had
been studying the Greek fire" used In
war by the Byzantines. The descrip
tions of this say that It was hurled
from a copper tube with a sound like
thunder and with a great cloud of
smoke. From this he concluded that
the Byzantine Greeks had real cannon
In which they used explosive mixtures
with nitrate as a base. Therefore the
honor of the discovery of gunpowder
must be given to the engineer Callini
cus of Hellopolis, who first used it de
stroying a Saracen fleet with It in 670
A. D.
The Silent Moon.
Dead silence reigns on the moon. A
thousand cannons might be fired and
a thousand drums beaten upon that
airless world, butno sound could come
from them. LlpT might quiver and
tongues essay to speak, but no action
of theirs could break the utter silence
of the lunar scene.
Roundabout Way.
"I see where an aviator contrived to
have the last word with his wife."
"How on earth did he do it?"
"Ho didn't exactly do it on earth."
"No?"
"He rose 1,000 feet in the air and
dropped her a message." Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Experienced Husband.
"She threatens to sue Dor divorce."
"What's he say to that?"
"Nothing. When their quarrels get
to that point he always keeps still.
He's learned from experience that the
next move will be a flood of tears."
Detroit Free Press.
Two Sorrows.
The sorrow of the woman who cries
out her grief on the kitchen towel
somehow seems more sincere than that
of the woman who puts on a pretty
gown, arranges the sofa cushions and
turns the lights low before she begins.
Exchange.
Fussy.
Bank Manager Now please under
stand. Miss Jones, you must make the
books balance. Miss Jones Oh, Mr.
Brown, how fussy you are! London
Punch.
Sound and -Sound.
"That young Hercules over there la
a great musical composer."
"A sound mind In a sound body, eh?"
St Louis Star.
It is generally more profitable to
reckon up ourdefects than to boast of
our attainments. Carlyle.
ALIENS TO LEAVE
That May Happen at End of
Great War.
ALL AVAILABLE LAND GONE.
Commissioner of Immigration Howe
Predicts That United States Will Be
come an Emigrant Rather Than an
Immigrant Nation at the End of Hos
tilities In Europe.
New York. A prediction that the
United States would become an "emi
grant" rather than an "immigrant" na
tion at the close of the war was made
by Commissioner of Immigration Fred
eric C. Howe at the Sunday evening
forum of the Free synagogue.
Mr. Howe took the stand that immi
gration was purely an economic ques
tion and declared that it had been
such from the beginning. He said that
those who opposed immigration did so
because they desired to limit the com
petition of unskilled foreign labor;
those who favored the wide open door
did so because It made labor cheap.
He said the immigrant no longer
went to the farm because all the avail
able land of the country had been tak
en up, hundreds of millions of acres
being held for purely speculative pur
poses. "The immigration problem never ex
isted so long as the land was free for
the asking," said Mr. Howe, "and it is
this scarceness of land which makes
Immigration an economic question.
"It is a matter of freeing labor on
one hand from the competition of the
Incoming labor groups from Europe
and of Insuring to the immigrant an
opportunity to work for himself rather
than for an employer Interested In se
curing his services at the lowest pos
sible cost
"I keep more or less in touch with
the centers to which go most of the
men who pass through Ellis island. I
am told that everywhere the men now
employed In our shops and factories
who at home worked as farmers are
saving their money to return to the
old country. They have always wished
to own their own farms they came
here for that purpose and they figure
that after the war laud will be cheap
In the countries overseas. This senti
ment spreading among our workers,
will result in a serious crisis In our
industrial life."
Mr. Howe also discussed the servant
question. He said that since the war
there had been practically no servant
girls coming to this country and that
many of those who were In service had
left it to enter munition factories and
offices, while others had married or
died.
To regulate the tide of oriental Im
migration nnd, in fact to check In some
measure immigration from auy land
Dr. Sydney L. Gulick, an authority on
Japan, suggested that, for example, if
a thousand Syrians came to this coun
try in 1D00 and ten years later all had
taken out American citizenship then
another thousand might be admitted.
If, however, only 300 had applied for
naturalization papers the decision of
the remaining 700 to still be Syrians
automatically would keep an equal
number of their fellow countrymen In
Syria.
RABBITS TO BE "HOT DOGS."
Texas Plant Soon to Make Animals
Into Sausage.
Austin, Tex. A plant for the manu
facture of sausage from the meat of
the Texas jaekrabbit is to be erected
soon and put into operation in west
Texas, according to an announcement
made by Fred W. Davis, state commis
sioner of agriculture. Promoters of the
plant expect to handle most of the an
nual rabbit crop in their mill.
The Texas state departmeut of agri
culture has decided to attempt to cre
ato a country wide demand for rabbit
meat
It is expected that not less than a
million rabbits, Texas born and reared,
will be shipped to New -England aud
eastern markets during the next few
months. Commissioner Davis says the
rabbits are quoted In some cities at a
higher price than turkey or chicken.
NEW. COINS ARE HELD UP.
Quarter and Half Dollar Won't Be Out
Until First of Year.
Washington. Issue of the new half
dollar desigued by Adolph A. Wein
man, creator of the new dime, and the
new quarter, designed by Herman A.
MacNell, both considered by experts
coins of great beauty, was ordered de
ferred by the treasury department un
til the beginuing of 1017.
The extraordinary demand for small
coins cents, nickels and dimes is tax
ing the facilities of the mints, and offi
cials believed calls for the new quarter
and half dollar would swamp the mints
if they were Issued now.
Wedding Party; No Bride.
Allentown, Pa. Andrew MIreck the
other evening hunted up Arthur
Koenlg, Allentown's license clerk, and
returned a license which, he said, was
no louger any good. The day before
MIreck nnd Mary Novntny, a comely
girl, had appeared arm in arm and ob
tained the license. The next day she
left him waiting at the church, priest,
attendants, guests and all. After wait
ing several hours the guests disappear
ed in disappointment, nnd when Mi
reck got home for dinner there was a
telegram from the girl In which she
stated she had changed her mind and
would noTinarxy him.
...
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JW 11 'wm
OUR BUSINESS MEN
ASK FOR PUBLIC
GO-OPERATION
Leaders Point Out Partnersbip
Between Capital and Labor,
SAY INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL
Our Future" Prosperity Depends on a
Better Understanding and More Prac
tical Application of Get-Together
Spirit In Industry Must Eliminate
Trouble-Breeders and Agitators.
A better public understanding and
appreciation of the needs and problems
of our American industries is conceded
on every side to "be ono of the Impor
tant national requirements for the de
velopment of our future Industrial
prosperity. Few people seem to un
derstand that the majority of our busi
ness men are fair minded, reasonable
beings, legitimately engaged in the de
velopment of our economic resources.
In the opinion of our business lead
ers this misunderstanding leads the
public, through the legislators, into
thoughtless and unnecessary acts of
reprisal against all branches of Indus
try, which are often Inimical to the
best Interests of their own community.
To cure this lamentable condition It Is
first essential that a closer degree of
co-operative action for the common
good be established between em
ployees and employers. The first step
In this direction Is to eliminate the
selfish, destructive agitator:. This hap
py event would greatly facilitate a
general get together spirit among em
ployers and workers.
The Work That Men Do.
The nation is confronted with more
work than ever before ships to build,
factories to enlarge, railways to com
plete, new foreign business to be at
tracted and help to be extended to the
unfortunates on the other side. There
are about30.000,000men at work:lf they
work ten hours a day that Is 300.000.
000 hours a day or 90,600,000,000 hours
a year. If they work eight hours it is
74,8SO,000,000, or a difference of 1S.
720,000,000 hours a year. At eidit
hours a day this means that about
7,400.000 more men must be employed
to do the work that could ho done by
the 30.000,000. and where are they to
come from?
During the past year there has been
a unified and standardized banking cur
rency system tried and not found
wanting. But there are yet other step
to be taken before the Ideal of eco
nomic unit is worked out
There are 662,000 stockholders of
railroads in the United States. A larce
proportion of them depend on the earn
ings of the carriers for a meager in
come. Many of these stockholders
have less than $1,000 a year income,
and they are unable to earn more, be
ing elderly persons or women. Thou
sands of them are former employees of
the railroads who depend upon their
stock dividends to pay their rent and
their grocery bills.
Labor and Capital Are Partners.
The manufactured output of the
United States amounts to $2S.000.00o.
000 In value per annum. This is three
times the amount of the yearly output
of the ranches, farms, orchards and
gardens; it Is a dozen times the output
of the mines; It Is larger than the -m
blned manufactures of any two fr
elgn nations. Labor received, as
share of the fruits of Industry, was
amounting almost to seven billion di
lars In the single year of 1014. IW
not this prove that the Interests -f
employees are Joint with those win)
employ them and that a real partner
ship exists?
Today there are over IOO.OOO.whi peo
ple In the land who must be fetl.
clothed, sheltered, kept warm and
many of whom travel for health, pleas
ure and business. The railway s tenn
are In many places overtaxed in tWws
this work.
What will be the conditions when
there are l.'O.OOO.OOO people to be
served?
This means an addition of at least ."
per cent to the number of tens of
freight moved one mile nnd the num
ber of passengers moved one mile
There was a total mllence of 41-'.,sS
In the hands of receivers in W".
total capitalization of which was $'-
26-1.000.000. In that year alone 20.143
miles of road went Into the han.H of re
ceivers, and these roads had a total cap
italization of $1.070.S0S,62S. Tl.-s coin
pares with 4.222 miles in 10U ith
total capitalization of $109,571. H.,n
receivers' hands. This Is not a uealtuy
condition: It is a malady that alTeci
directly and Indirectly every one In tn
country. .
nnlln-nra rtn nnt hplOtl!T to R feV "C
men or bankers. There are nt leasi
1.000.000 owners of the securities
American railways. There re
1.S00.-
""""''" i In
000 men approximately cinpw"' "
the railway service. The insurance
companies have $1,500,000,000 Invested
In railway securities representing a
000.000 policy holders: snvlnzs nan
have $800,000,000 Invested In wn
banks there are 11.000.000 debitors
From 1009 to 1913 the States ena
ed 60.001 and 'congress enacted -"
now laws which Involved the const
eration of more than one-half mil"
legislative propositions, or na ana
production of over 12.000 new ii
to be assimilated by the bosuw-world.
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