The Llano colonist. [volume], March 11, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

About The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
i ~ i
Meanderings
By ROBERT K. WILLIAMS
a's «iive to death, with 45 of
s and passengers at Hampton
will stimulate rather than de"
press dirigible experiments. It can be
done successfully. The loss of life, re
grettable , always so, is a part of pro
gress and is spoken of as friction spur
ring to success. The next ship will be
American made. The United States
has tried two foreign makes and both
failed.
» * * *
If we weren't so afraid of Germany,
we might learn a lesson in aerial trans
portation^ Her ships are regularly em
ployed in traffic carrying business.
Little is heard of it.
* * * *
Germany did not attain success un
til all of Count Zeppelin's six ships
were destroyed by accident. When
the war broke out Germany had 83
ships. These were practically wiped
off the map. She had to start at the
bottom and she did; she had to. Won
derful what people and nations can do
when they MUST.
* * # *
Within two months, Louis Gaubert,
French aviator, expects to fly from
Paris to the United States in 32 hours
with ten passengers. He, or others,
will do it. It is always an inspiration
to lift one's head above the sordid sur
rounding» and look at achieving men
and glory in the mind that is building
for posterity.
9 * V V
9 * V V
Fame is a queer thing.. Every news
paper in the world has had something
to say about the death of Taylor the
movie director. Every possible reason
has been given, jealousy among others.
When Billy Sunday made a solemn
statement in Washington that the
cause of the tragedy was jealousy it
was heralded as the last word across
the nation. It seems that a reputation
for doing ordinary things in an unor
dinary way is the keynote of fame,
«s * * *
I sometimes think anyone can be
come famous if he'll n.^ke sufficient
fool of himself. There are a lot of
orators going over the nation today
telling the people that there is a busi
ness depression on, and the more in
sane the suggested remedy the greater
is the demand for his services. If
someone would really rise from the
back pew and give the remedy, the
doorman would throw him out. Peo
ple like to lie to themselves; it's pleas
anter than the truth, and it's natural,
for we are all hunting the pleasant
paths of life.
* ¥ * *
Today you are able to do something
that you will not be able to do again
for one hundred years, that is writing
George Washington's birthday date
and start it thus: 2/22/22!
# * * *
Wall street must sense the necessity
of advertising and displaying her pur
ity before the nations.. B. C.. Forbes,
editor and writer on economic subjects
is defending the indefensible and says
that out of the 1100 members of the
exchange membership he would do
business with 1000 of them.. This is
no recommendation; it's a condemna
tion. j
* v * *
Just think 100 unsafe men and firms
in a membership of 1000 whose busi
ness rests on business honesty. Why
should there be ONE dishonest person
or firm in Wall street if the thing they
are practicing and upholding is good
for all the people. It's no compliment
to say a person is honest; every one
ought to be, and would be, IF—
v * * *
Before the war women had one
chance in six of getting married; now
she has but one chance in twenty.
Here's a lady who has taken a mean
advantage of conditions. Mrs. Laura
Spencer, teacher; of Avon, N. Y., agçd
45. mother of five children, married
Neil Cushing, a pupil in her class,
aged 19. "Her husband continues to
A-1 h„ *,»/■ Hi, .chooling h„
y begUn - ¥ . ¥
A scion of royalty fights a duel witn
a pamter to whom he owes money for ,
work done. "The Prince wounds Count j
in Duel" runs the headline. Only '
wounds him! As long as we can
read such choice ] morsels we are spar- 1
ed the worry andUagedy of thinking.
, , . . ...
John D objects to Matilda many-.
mg a debilitated nobleman who runs
a ndmg academy m the hills of Swit
zerland four times her age. Forty
eight and 17 won t mate properly, tho j
its flattering to 48. Some people
imagine they are most charming about
this age. The hot blood of youth soon
tears away the illusion as the director
of horses will find if the sound advice
of grandfather John D. is not heeded.
* * * *
nvucih of the trash on obel
and monuments was put
egotists who did
thought of the
«M
ing by the honest historian. Very like
ly Sims felt himself neglected and be
gan the creation of a monument that
posterity would marvel at.
* v * *
The motives of Will Hays and the
Republican party are being impugned
by Democrats. It is said the former
publicity man of the Republican party
is only taking the movie job at $150,
000 a year to offer the means of Re
publican propaganda in the next two
or three years.
Some movie men say it is ridiculous
to pay such a fortune to a man when
the industry should be economizin
and retrenching everywhere possible.
_____
The charges are groundless. The Re- '
publican party isn't far-sighted enough
... ...
«ft*? haS recorom 1 en f ded th . a î
$2,000,000 be appropriated for aerial
mail service. He says the mail planes
are a success. He ought to know, and '
to do that..
are always overcrowded. When every
one m that profession is starving a new
srrs-jr* 1 — * ■»
tirely on his side.
* * * *
Supreme Court Judge Taft says
there are too many lawyers. That's
natural. The profitable professions
one equally useless will be started.
* * v *
✓ Republic Iron and Steel preferred;
and the National Enameling and
Stamping common passed dividends.
This is simply an addition to the long
list of woithless stocks held by the pub
lic.
An investigation in the bucketshop
scandal continues, where $4,000,000
has been taken from the American pub
lic. Little difference.
* ¥ # *
Even Rear Admirals seek fame, that
foolish overrated bauble. No less a
personage than the fightless Rear-Ad
miral Simms, who made a splendid
speech for- England in London a year
ago, and censured forit by the U. S.
government, is discovered seeking a no
mination for admiralship that is suppos-1
ed to only go to men who have earned
it. It seems that he had a press bureau
working and agents going about work-.
ing up public sentiment so that con-1
gress would be compelled to confer the
honor and place him alongside Farra
gut and Dewey. If we were m the age
of chiseling biographies on stone the
Palisades of the Hudson would be in
great demand by some of these val
iant fariors.
CALIF. RAISIN GROWERS ARE
SUCCESSFUL CO-OPERATIVE
The California Associated Raisin
company, packers and growers of the
well known Sun Maid raisins, will be
known as the Sun Maid Raisin growers
the change having been authorized by
the courts of California. This change
was brought about by the fact that
Sun Maid raisins had been so widely
advertised and had taken such a place
in the daily diet of the country, it was
found necessary as a convenience to
the trade to make synonymous the
nam s of the company and its trade
mark.
The Sun Maid Raisin growers is an
organization of approximately 14,000
growers of raisins and is the most sue
cessful organization working under the
co-operative plan of marketing.
The organization was formed
1912, after a period of distress. Un
der the old plan of marketing it was
found that the growers were losing
money and in many instances vine
yards were destroyed. Success of the
co-operative plan was almost instan
taneous and from a crop of approx
mately 70,000 tons in 1912, the asso
ciated growers are now producing
clate . a ^vers are now prooucm S
f °- 000 l ° ns P er * ear - dis .
P ose of Su! L Ma,d ^s.ns through
ISJSgZS-SZ BiiU
Isles.
ENGL , SH L 0 RDS N0W
HAS WOMAN MEMBER
Jh e petition of Lady Rhondda to
^ jn the House of Lords was granted
by the committee on p rivi leges of the
(House of Lords. If she takes the seat,
awwded her by this ruling, she will
be the fmt woman to sit in , hc
Hous > of the British par | iaInen t, as La
dy Astor was in the House chamber,
Lady Rhondda b the da ht er of
^ j ate Viscount Rhondda< Great BrJ _
tain ' s war . time food controller , who
died , in 1918 from an illness grought
on by overwork. His only child was
the daughter, who is the wife of Sir
Humphry Mackworth.
Subscription Rates: "The Llano
Colonist" weekly, for one year, $1.50;
Canada, $2.00; Other foreign coun
THE COLOKT DIARY
(Continued from page 1)
showed an inclination and a talent on
mailing lists; why don't you come and
handle a real live one here. We are
going to have 100,000 readers for the
Colonist. What say'st thou? The
psychological meeting was well attend
ed, considering the weather, and two
interesting letters were read. One from
our old colonist Bert Kenny and one
from Comrade Corbin of Pa., also some
interesting talks were made and we
were admonished to use practical psy
chology, something we can use every
day.
Friday, March 3. — A good letter
from a Virginia comrade wants the
"lady reporter" to answer some ques
tions; for instance, "If some one of our
big family become obstreperous and
refuses to be a congenial colonist, what
do we do with him? Do you use the
same methods Paw and Maw would
in their family? Use the toe of a boot
or some other severe methods?" No,
indeed, that never does any good un
. the offender does it for meann ess.
And very few do Y es, it has taken
ug a l on ^ time to grow to co-operation
!>«•»• ***»*>
they thought our ideal was not right,
(Truly, it is hard to learn to co-operate
and especially so for positive thinkers
who have been talking only theories,
But those whose motives are right wjll
i i n ' i ——
it. The way was long and hard, tak
ing nearly seven years to get to peace
and harmony. You will all HAVE TO
COME TO IT, either at the Colony,
where friendly hands are ready to
guide you, or on the out-sidè with ev
erything against you. We are a big
family, and our affections for each
other; our willingness to practice the
"Golden Rule" in our daily life, will
solve the problem. We are bound to
have people come here and make mis
takes and we are going to make mis
takes, too; so we will forgive as we ex
pect to be forgiven. And as each
shows a disposition to do the right
thing, he solves his problem—and al
so ours. If one becomes dissatisfied
or a persistant disrupter during his
year of probation, he is given land for
the money he has paid in; but so far
we have never had to deal with any one
along this line. Many have left the
Colony, for several reasons; but I can
not recall of anyone going because
[ i i n ' i ——
FEDERATION OF LABOR
GETTING AWAKE?
]§
I
Washington . _ Wi n ingness on the
of ^ execudve counci , of the
\ c _j ^ r ,
American Federation of Labor to join
hands with the national committee on
political action appointed by the re
cent Chicago conference of progres
sives, is seen in the closing statement of
the council, in session here, that it will
immediately begin preparations for the
congressional primary campaign.
DID YOU EVER FORGET
TO PAY A JUST DEBT?
San Jose, Cal. — Twenty-five years
ago, Jones borrowed $100.00 from
Mrs. r. N. Stewart and agreed by note
to pay 10 per cent interest per month
compounded monthly. Jones later (left
town and forgot all about the debt;
Mrs. Stewart brought suit to recov
er the money with interest. Jones
appeared in court Wednesday in an
swer to the summons and admitted he
owed the money.
"I'm ready to pay," Jones told Judge
J. R. Welch. "How much does it
come to?"
"Just a minute. I'll work it out for
you," said the judge.
I,
He set to work. After an hour, he |
»toy for aifn»ofaccountants, who
o.ked it out with hjgher mathematics
and after two hours of intense calcu-1library.
lation announced Ihe sum. •
Jones owed $14 840 332 994j685 - !
jones owed
16
The court is in a dilemma, judgment '
_!■ e . a y . entered.
ihe sum is more than all the gold in
the world »all the national debts, and
all the currency.
Jones earns $200 a month as labor
"AFRICAN GOLF" LANDS
COLORED MEN IN JAIL
Three colored men, thinking to while
away the time Sunday, got into a crap
game, and one won the money. The
other two held him up for the money
won from them and his own besides,
amounting to $10, and they got jti But
they hung around too long and Mar
shall Craft got them. Now they, are in
Lake Charles for safe keeping 1 for a
while.
Who has not in his earlier years
played tor keeps with his playmates,
sore at the winner for keeping his mar
and, when beaten at the game, grew
• ■ - -
ly you felt the stigma of seeing your j
marbles in some other fellow's pocket? ;
" '
And it was only the fear of being call
ed "baby" that kept you from tears.
Well, we are all but children over
grown. Some think they have grown
up, but they only think so.
Mia
cleared about 35 acres
not let inconsequential, trivial of per
sonal things drive away their ideality.
Yes,, comrade,'there are breakers ahead
but * as we become stronger, as each
loyal unit is added to oyr little band
of co-operators, we are better fortified
to withstand the shock and better pre
pared to help the ones who wish to
know. Revengeful or spiteful tactics
will not solve the home problem, but
a brotherly affection, a firm stand for
the right and an equal opportunity for
all will hold the family together and
cause its growth and development.
Those who do not belong here thru
wrong motives in coming will soon go
and without any compulsion being us
ed. Wrong living cannot exist long in
an atmosphere of justice and right
ideals. The weather is so cool that
the brick crew are working down on
tHe ground splitting wood and helping
to keep warm. Rechsteiner is now var
nishing tlje refrigerator, and Mother
Crawford will soon have a new piece
of cooling furniture that she and the
whole Colony can be proud of. A trip
to the clearing field was a revelation.
North of the Ford ranch the fellows
have pulled the stumps from about 15
acres of ground and have otherwise
This has all
<*2*
west or tne rora rancn iney
disc.
are working on another 40-acre piece
and in about 3 or 4 days will have all
the stumps pulled and the piece clear
ed for traction plowing. This crew
deserves special mention. First I stop
ped at their new house where several
of them eat each day apd five of them
sleep at night. Daniel keeps the house
as neat as any one's place could be;
he is both chambermaid and cook and
does a good job, too. Jones, Tackett,
Phillips, E. Merrill, Waters, F. Ander
son, Krug, and Marchick make up the
rest of the crew and they are doing ex
cellent work clearing the ground and
pulling stumps. The ground? Well, il
is the very best, and from now on most
of our farming operations will be out
that way. We shall clear at least 100
acres of new ground this year with a
possibility of clearing all the year long
with a steady crew. To-night the al
gebra class and the agriculture class
kept the school house busy until a
late hour. We discussed the peanut,
and how to gro w it and its many uses.
It's a wonderful "bug" when one
knows something about it.
Saturday, March 4. — A beautiful
day and a resumption of every activity
makes one jump for joy. Again the
brick-rnasons are at work at the roof
garden. Reeves had to take Sharrer's
place, as the latter got tangled up with
a pet gasoline engine and the engine '
took him down yesterday. But Bea-i
vers and Downs are on the job as us
ual, so here we go again. The car
penters have continued their regular
work on the roof garden and Lee join
ed that crew to-day. Jaques, Lan
drum, Ole, and H. Loutrell have begun
to build some small temporary houses
and will put them around the çanch
in order to accommodate the new ar
rivals with places to stay. Lindsey and
Siemens are working at the new fields
with the two Fordsons and upon their
return home each day they bring in
wood and logs. Kemp is hauling logs
regularly and Smock brings wood from
the clearing where Lloyd, Buhre, and
C. Anderson are working at the hog
ranch. Sid Merrel is hauling wood
around the town and Dad Crawford
is a pretty busy man doing rousabout
work. DeBoer is hauling fertilizer and
there are no idle mules around our
camp. Work, work and more work to
do than you can imagine and some
one tells us of unemployment! Some
fine books for the library just arrived
I, : J e J o
[from two comrades, Sam Ragendorf
| 0 f Ohio, and E. L. Snelson of Missouri,
jThanks, comrades, these go t° a good
cause> and w ,n be kept in use at the
calcu-1library. We have an exceptional man
f or r p„j; n(r „„„j kn«],, it*. m „ t nr
! k % [fî? g 8 , 1
the Self-Government League this p.m.
.where I suppose the kiddoos will un
' rave l my "little ball of yarn." I don't
seem to be able to beat them out on
our debates any more, but I am a per
sistent tryer anyway. To-night's dan
cing class was well attended and the
dance afterwards was one of our best
yet. The Junion orchestra and F. New
man assisted the old timers in furnish
ing the music for the evening.
* ¥ ¥ ¥
Sunday, March 5. — Do you believe
in living your ideals or just in talking
about them? This is not a hard ques
tion to answer and r.ot a hard job to
do, if you wish to bring your ideals in
, ~
community welfare comes first and the
I t, -
to real use The way is now paved
and the track is laid and by personal
effort you can attain what you have-for
been dreaming about I am speaking,
or course, to those who have been pic
turing a new society, where equal op
"'s a »^ society, wnere equal op
° f l llf , e
jindividual is ready to lay aside nerson
r«. ^
'etter all mankind. At the
can live this kind of a life
ir of being put to a disad
wrongly treated. In the
:ars the Colony assets have
11 We know 0U1 economic'our
Jff,»*! 1 ?.
Colony you can
without felar of beins put to a disad
■ wrongly tr&têd In the
ave learned that nature's laws
vantage
last two
grown
problem^
people,
must be. obeyed and that our attitude
towards each other determines wheth
er we bring about the brotherhood or
man or not. The problem we have to
solve is psychological and we are solv
ing it. Now, thçre is a practical side
of our work that we want you to see.
We own land, buildings, cattle, work
stock, machinery, tools, and a ' ar 8 e
amount of useful assets that must be
owned by the workers in their process
of throwing off the old slavery for a
new system of living. We need more
workers to' help put this whole tract
of land under cultivation; we need
money with which to buy ore land
to cultivate. Now, why more land,
when we haven't workers to work that
which we now own? Well, we can
get thousands of workers whom capi
talism has ruined, who will come and
work with us at any time w e call
but we do not possess sufficient land
equipment to begin to supply the
needs "of "îrôse^isiKKsèssed "comrades, j
We have a plan formulated to pay for ; b
this whole tract of land this year and
have enough money besides to finance
people enough to put the whole acre
age into useful production. Then what?
Why, another Colony near enough to
Newlîano to be able to back it with
labor power and products to put
r
, , «- , l—k *k„
other and another until we absorb the
wasted labor power of capitalism and
have established a new order of liv
ing. Oh my! what a dream! It does
sound good, but can it be done? Now,
there is where you come in. We are
doing it and we want you to do it,
too. And right now. You are work
ing against your ideals out there, Un
der such circumstances you cannot suc
ceed. Why not join us, where suc
cess will be counted by the numbers
that come to work out your ideals?
Thi3 year's land contract calls for lis
to raise $24,000 by May 1st, and
have nearly two months in which t
do it." Last year we raised $20,000 ir
five weeks. We sacrificed some valu
able timber to do it and we have more
timber to sacrifice again if we have
to do it. Can you believe the workers
can have more timber than they need?
More land than they can put to use?
Nay! Nay! Not as long as the land
grabbers and timber barons are loose
among us. We refuse to mortgage any
of our holdings. We will sell first. We
have almost discontinued paying inter
est and we contract no such debts ^ain
' -
lend assistance by May 1st and help
" s P urc hase »our thousand acres of se
as we have done. It is a goocj ^^olu- '|
lion, and we will live by it, too. Mon
ey you pay in here from now on is for
more land and better equipment and >
modern homes and improvements for
those who work ( and produce. You
members or the 125-Club, will you
lected iand? We are given the priv
ilege of selecting any land we wish in
the whole tract. Place your money
where it will work for the workers;
here a group of people are giving their
time and energy to demonstrating a
new economic and social system in
which you may partake and all chil
dren enjoy the future thereof. Write
now and let us' know if you can help
with this May land purchase and just
how much we can expect from you by
that date.
* * # *
Monday, March 6. — A regular old
spring day, and every body is happy.
Ole and cre w are working on one of
the small houses; they are now putting
on the sheeting and shingles. Lan- (
gridge and crew are getting the rafters j
up on the roof garden and the brick
crew wili finish the west wall to-day. '
Another package of books has arrived
from Comrade Snelson to be placed in
our library. Also the fruit trees from
irom
[the Esparto nursery arrived and will
be handled at once by the farm crew,
,This crew is also clearing land and
preparing to raise a bumper crop, this
'year. With the assistance from the
,,i ,i ,
fertilizer plant, there is no reason why
we cant do some bis. thiiiKs on the
farm from now
ig, things on the
We have a good
cre w of farmers for the first time in
our history and we know what we can
do on the farm and how to do it—what
is there to prevent our success? Be
ing the producers of our own focd
stuff permits us to feed our people
for 10c per meal; as soon as we get
a tanner to tan hides we can make
shoes for Sbout 25c per pair; the
»«.«nne
Want to ask
building of our homes costs about one
twentiet of what it does outside and
tl Z J™ ufr 11 reduced &
soon as more skilled workers come and
join us and by their labor produce or
manufacture things we now have to
buy. We are usually asked, "If I come
, to trie Colony, what will the Colony do
me or guarantee me in the form
of a better living, or material condi
tions, in security for the
'Now, I know that few of
^
future?
iNow, 1 know that few of you realize
- 1
you: What can you do
s a larger or better col
is added brain and labor
i hin , d ? ,n Joining us; that wishes
to hein mäl/T I ""° l T' yU " T
ft Ä2
power that has the pro
hind it in joining us;
make progress by bein s
. unit to our otganizatio
to us a desire to build
productiveness, that
1 « m-m kW*.
!-- — H H.
mâkp nrAoriT^ k« k"' • »•
'unit tn X an 1 mte l, 8 ent
ing.
will secure you
— us a better liv
What can you do to add to our
■ .1 .„ni*, or
many We have the
them more efft^j? do towards
solution. Wha ' y htwagthe
Sstëiïi- f" •• E
e an d orchestra practice at the
hool house after which a ß surprise
party was sprung on Bennett Babb and
Ether Blair ayhedub house.
Tuesday. March 7. -/ shipment
of underwear, socks and dry goods
from Comrade Sanders over on the
coast of Florida just arrived and the
Colony men folks will be well supplied
with some useful wearing apparel for
some time. Comrade Sanders plies the
coast of Florida with a schooner and
picks up snaps; he is good enough to
let us in on his deals and is giving us
much assistance. When we open a
colony on the Isle of Pines this com
rade feels that he can be of a greater
service. Oh. if only we co-operators
could merge all our capîtalkto*»
i g demonstrate we could »»
the blinded minds a way out of th
'wilderness of ignorance and '^^tice.
The "lady reporter has a greatlyr,n
creased family to-day. y
'youngsters at one time! Don t De
shocked! Forty of them are baby
chicks and the other one is no cnic
STV* .~ïs««h !r r t y f*
name o{ Truman Benthall. who has
been put under the charge of "yours—
truly." This makes two boys and one
girl that look up to "your humble ser
vant" as a god-mother, aünt, uncle, or
grand-dad, and is only a forerunner
of what our dream here is for the fu
If our friends will only make
the "125-Club" a real thing ^this year,
we shall soon be the daddy of many
boy and girl who will come to secure
education where brotherhood, ser
vice, and co -operation is the basis of
their instruction. These things are
now forming and with the installation
of our electric plant, many useful
things can be put into operation for
• school children, that now cannot
used. This summer our school chil
will build their own brick school
ouse. If we had an extra mason who
lid and would take charge of that
now, we would soon be
new school building. Our
childreÄÜs our greatest asset and their
education^tour greatest concern. The
time is ripe now fV'dUt i^operators to
do the big thing in educatidfi-irsdjhe
opportunity is unlimited here for mak
ng this a great school for the future,
Fill up the list of the "125-Club"; put
this Colony beyond the reach of future
want t h ru this club and we will be
turning out a power of demonstration
that will convince the world of the
truth of our co-operative theories. The
first of May will soon be here and soon
after that date we have $24,000 to
hand over on our next land purchase.
I am anxious to know who is going to
help us this year with this payment.
You can purchase a membership, or
buy Iand, and put into the hands ,of
our movement four thousand more
acres of land. Gee! 4000 acres will
permit a large number of people to
come here before this year is over. Yes /
if the 125-Club fills itself and inten- |
tention by that time our numbers will,
be in the thousands instead of in thé'
hundreds. Many nice compliments
are paid to the Diary and the "Jady
reporter ' for which we are very grate- j
ful. We like appreciation the same
as other humans do, but I want to tell
you this: The Diary is often written
in the wee hours of the night, some
times the writer sitting up all night to
get it over to you. Sometimes the writ
er is in no mood for this kind of. work
but you want it and so far we have
not failed. Now, do you think this is
done for your amusement? No, my
purpose of
uuiie ror your amusement.
friends, this is done for the
letting you know °that some^eo^h^v*
darbte "Äad
world and to carry out the teaching
of the Grea Teacher n arlv £X?,
, eac.ner nearly two thou
sand years ago, with the hope that you
will also 'VII ,11 k„J j
will also "sell all you have and put it
in common and follow his teachings.
This is the road to happiness and jus
tice and life. The "lady reporter's"
efforts are in vain if she is unable to
reach and spur you into constructive
action along this line. Comrade Can
trell informed me that this week's Col
onist would be only a four-page paper;
because of the lack of help. Our re K -
,ular linotype operator, Comrade Buck,
has been"'sick fo 'Two weX anS S
rest of the printing W are /„able
l'\° do , a11 that was being done before.
In other words, they are working to
jthe limit all the time. ~
here. Our task i« tKo u, - » ^ .f 6
~ ,J ■ 1 ~ g the
world to-day. Do you not think we die
? e,rVC j unlimited support of our
friends and co-operative believers on
the out-side? Now, this is not a tale
of woe; it is a message of cheer and
'hope for the \V T
tas
ance, your labor power, and co-opera
jtive spirit, " '
civilization.
to'successful booby prize i -
3 !°. ur laD , or P°wer, and co
!*-«•*■«
W Oh my! Wk.! , „».„p,
. new
. M. ... . . The
...
^ ,ss J° se Ph Krug and Miss (?)
the ladies' prize and
porter." Oh myl W,,«.
Nothing to do until to-morrow!'