rTRTTTTTTV'
M1G-.
VOLUME 91
DURHAM, N. C. FHIDAY, JULY 28, 1911
NUMBER 93
MWSOMIPTOBJS AND TOTE TOD AY
Ti'tn Tniio
ILU IIIUOIuUIL
111? El
SB -EZ VSTtZlBf
AUarscf -fleeral Wtrkmhasi Appears
Before MoMi Committee Invest!,
gating Mel Trunt IWttanlln Inter
aaOosuU Harvester Compaay Mo
ls(ia taw Hbrrataa Aati-Trual Law
Washington, July IT. Attorney
General Wlckerabaai appeared before
the Stanley "steel trust" investlgat
ln committee yesterday to tell what
hd knew conteralt.g a report made to
former Attorney-General Bonaparte
by Bendette Townsend, a special
agent of the department In 1908, in
which the latter urged teat the Inter
national Harvester Company bad
operated In violaUoa ot the. Sherman
ntMrust act.
The attorney-general when thowo
a eopy of the voluminous docutient
by Representative Stanley, sa'd Be J
never had seen It before, though
litre he had been head of the lepart
ment of justice he had heard minors
that then) had been an Investigation
of the harvester combine. Senator
Kenyon, of Iowa, former awistant to
the attoroey-gauersi, summoned bo
fort the committee, for tb same pur
pose, said he had adrlaed further In
vestigation before any prosecution
van under taken on the report. Com
missioner llerfcart Kaox dlrcth. of
the bsree of corporations, whlrh is
' now lavestlseUng the lntroaUoimi
i'trrestar Company, also had heard
dt the report. Th matter m in-
. iertad into Us stent inquiry because
the report charges that the ut tor
pors Hon pays a rebate of f 3 a ton
,io the harvester company on atee!
purebfcaed and because the committer
has Information that there was an
agreement between the two giant
corporations whereby the harvester
company bays exclusively from the
steel corporation. The commissioner
of corporations was requested to In
tercede with the president la behalf
of the committee to see If Informa
tion regarding the relations of the
two eorporstloas at present la thejthat he has delivered In the supreme
hands of tha buresn could not be
placed at the committee's disposal.
RH-hsrd Llndabury, counsel for the
1'nlted S'atea steel corporation, of
fered to furnish all the Information
of the records of hia corporation
bee ring on the point at l-ue.
Despit protests from the steel cor
poration counsel tbst ths Interna
tional Harvester Una of Inquiry was
apart from the Inquiry directed by
congress, Chairman Stanley Insisted
thst It was essential and he declared
ha bsd Information tending to show
thst tbe harvester and steel corpo
rations were prartleslty the same.
Attorney General Wlrkershsm sgreed
lo have Mr. Toeand, wbo Is still
la the srvi-n of the department, ap
pear before the committee at a later
dste. ., . . .
"We will hsvt Mr. Csrnegle before
us In October. said Chsirman Stan
ley, "and perhaps you could arrsnge
to have Mr. Townsend here about
that time."
The attorney-general said that It
would ba possible to do so,
i MTi;r agmist uiititm.
Lat DHfh lighters Ready fa I lose
t Kaakt, It Weald Appear.
London. July 17. Threatening for
eign complications are o some ex
tent drswi.ig tiiention htm the con
stitutional rthie iii a greater dw
poltion w is ehown b some of he
lstt-dlt:b fighters W close up the
rinks 1 1, tbe fars of what Is regarded
here ax Oerttwn sggrrenlott. ,
There seems to be no doubt that
King George and the government have
appealed td tbe leaders of the oppo
sition to do everything posnihle to
void further Internal disruption so
that the government may have the
leneral support of all parties In deal
ing with tbe Moroccan tangle.
Free Voting Certificate
Thla la a M pa rule and dUllmt vote .nm the "Nominating
Coupon," and any f onteeuat or Nominator may collect as many
possible ami Vote Ihem,
THIS CERTIFICATE F.XTtTLKS
Mr., Mrs. or Miss , . . . . ' , ,
' Name of Candidate to be voted for ;
Of.. , , b . . ,Htal . w, m m
TO TKSf (10) FHK VOTta
This Frc Voting Certificate meet he hi the Becorder oflUe not
later- I ha a FrMay 12 b., July 14, 11 1. ,
t::a iut.:iam nsxxirjosa coxrrsrr maxagsxcxxt.
3MMIS
LimuG Tilin iip
crier's Orilty la 14e;il
0UI"S BYJIS FRIEGS
Tkrj 8aj He Xew Bat Si Is 40 Fer
Cent Mere Following Thai lay
Other CadMaleTne Other Three
Are Active, Frinelpally Throagh (he
' Mall. ;
Raleigh, July 87. North Carolina's
senatorial fight has waxed decidedly
more acute itluce the controversy
arose between Editor Josephus Dun
Ids and Governor Kltchln Involving
the. record of tbegovernor la "trust
busting." The charge by Editor Dan
iels tbat j:rds. words, words have
been the caly missiles the governor
has thrown at the robber trusts," and
the reply by Governor Kltchln that
his campaign denunciations of trusts,
his inaugural ntterances and hia mes
sages to the legislatures urging more
stringent anti-trust law are all In
harmony, and that he did all a gov
ernor could do under the constitu
tion to. get through the legislature
thoroughly effective statutes, have
caused a distinct lining up throughout
the state that Is cauilng new esti
mate of the situation.
It has had tin effect of bringing
Governor Kltchlirs candidacy Into the
limelight and many are asserting tbat
just at this time be bat thirty or forty
per cent more following than any
other candidate In the Held. However
others take the vltw that the apparent
decided ascendency of the Kltchln
following is due to the special promi
nence of this Danlels-Kitchln con
test, and that in ra!Jty the other
three candidates are holding their
normal strength and one and another
of them making gain.
Chief Justice Clark is keeping up a
steady lick In campaigning through
tending to democrats In every section
Lof the atate hia notable platform and
Bis nolra speeches. Till Gospel of
Progress and "Some Defects In the
Constitution of the United 8tatea."
Also copies of significant opinions
conrt These sre having their effect
and hia friends declare that he la
making good headway.
Senator Simmons and bli private
eecretary, Mr. Watts, who Is recog
nised as a resourceful political lieu
tenant for the senator, are both In the
state now and are to g4 Into the con
flict at f hi end of tbe line after push
ing their campaign work for some
time past from, tbe Washington end.
Ex-Governor Ayrot k la still leaving
hia campaigning largely with hia
friends. The Goldtboro bureau is Is
suing folders and other matter tending
to show that wide presd welcome thst
was accorded hlin ss a candidate. Tbe
Insinuations tbat have been spread
around tbat his health or any other
ronditlon makes it nds!rabie for
him to undertake the duties ot tbe
senstorshlp sre being refuted. Ilia
health is very greatly Improved.
SEW ORLEm TROTESTS
Against Redaction tn Force and Equip
ment ef Naty Yard.
Washington, July 27. Protests from
commercial bodies of New Orleans
sxalnat the reduction of the force fend
equipment of the navy yard there were
received by Acting Secretary of Navy
WInthrop yeaterday. The communica
tions expressed the belief that the de
;reae of the Importance or the aban
donment ot the New Orleans naval
station would expose the city to a
disastrous attack In time of war. Mr.
WInthrop has replied that a navy
yard has no fortifications and can not
be regard od as a means of defense.
On the other hand, he added. It was
sctual'y an Invitation to attack as It
Is Mit'sUmn with naval commanders
to attempt to destroy the navy yards
of an enemy In order to cut oft his
baae of tupfUes and repalra,
im msi VdVE EXHIBIT
' JsWflh Af THIS ISSUE
Prizes Be Awarded Tomorrow at Noon-Piano Will
Arrive Soon and Will Be on Exhibition-Subscrip-v
I lions Make Votes and Votes Get the Prizes Y
The hour Is fast approaching when1
the vinnevs of the splendid offers
made by Mlos Kato L. Johnson BDd
tbe contest management will be
made public. Much Interest has
been manifested in tbe special
prlies, and the contestants winning
them will not onlr receive something
worth while In return for their ef
forts, but will have made a reputa
tion for themselves that will single
them out as being the most popular
girls In Durham or surrounding
counties.
The first vote issue appears In to
day's paper look , at it and .see!
where your favorifo stands. If she
is not at the bead of the list get busy
and help her to get that place next
Friday. I
Home Facts About the R.ecorder. I
Now friends, 11 yon have not sub
scribed for the Recorder, you are
rcertalnly the loser, for every home
heeds a newspaper of high standing
like tbe Recorder. We are endeav
oring to place tbe Recorder In every
home in Durham and surrounding
territory, and to do this we have got-!
ten up a newspaper that will please
the most fastidious persons. We give
news, the county news In general,
every .townthlp happening, will be
published twlce-a-week and when
you stop to think that the Recorder
and two ' beautiful pictures will be
furnished yon for'Jl.60 peryear
how caa you refuse to subscribe and
give some earnest contestant the
benefit of your rotes?
Help Your Favorite.'
"Now Is the time for all good men
to en m 4o the aid -of their party."
Thst's good old business college ex
ercise that comes near to embracing
all the letters in the alphabet and
that will be Instantly rerofrnlxd as
sa old familiar friend, by every one
wbo has attended sueh Institutions.
Well, "now is tbe time for all sub
scribers to come to the aid of their
favorite contestants." That may not
be as good sa exercise for the type
writer as tbe other sentence, but it
will certainly exercise as much bene
fit to tbe contestants In the Record
er's great contest as the old phranc
does to the novlre who Is learning
how to manipotata the keyboard or
one of the new model machines.
Durham, Jf. C.
Miss Thorn puna ..
Mlaa Minnie Price . . ,
MIks Mamie Beaniaa .
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1.000
a a
Mias Mattle Mathews . , .. .
MIks Fannie Blaoknall . . .,
Mia Mabel flerndon
Miss Maud Bagwell .. ..
Mlsa Elisabeth Jones .,
Miss Allca McCain
Miss Heeler Hillings
Mlsa Clara Levy .. ,, ,, .
Vls Mamie Katea
Miss Lois Roberts ,
Miss Pearl Jouea . . . . , , , .
Seven Colored EKcursionists
Killed in Wreck on Seaboard
Excursion Train from Durham Runs Info Freight
Willi Fatal Results Twenly-iive Injured
Tbe exrunloB train loaded with
colored people which left Durham
early this morning for Charlotte col.
tided head on with a freight train Juat
outside the railroad yards ot Hamlet
about 11 o'clock this morning. Seven
of the excursionists were killed Im
mediately and about 23 were Injured,
more or leas seriously. The train
crows on both trnlna escaped with
only alight Injurie.
The list ot dead Is:
Edna Hall.
Edith Hall.
Lisbon Halt
Rosa Perry. "
Dora Htllcy. (
1 81s WebJ.
f Sam Miller.'
j ' All of these are from Durham. The
1 lit of Injured baa not been obtained,
j At 4 O'clock thla afternoon a train
j was being made up at Hamlet to bring
! tbe dead and wounded to Durham.
(This train will arrive here about I
(o'clock, and the seriously injured will
, be cared for at the colored hospital.
n omers win oe. given medical
attention at their homes.
The. wreck waa caused by a con
fusion In train order. The excur
sion train was running an a second
ectiou of lit rruir pasaepg (rata
1.000
1,000
1.0U0
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
1,000
Miss Lonnie Bagwell
a
Miss Hoxie Riley . . . .
Miss Blanche Wbiteraore
Miss Sallle Ftrrell
Mrs. Ellxahetb. Jones . .
Master Edwsrd Jones . . .
Kaat Durham.
Minn Lomida Cbappello . .
Miss Salllo Craig .... ,.
. EiK-nionL
Miss Dixie Hartaoe ....
1,000
Mias Ruby Rogers 1,000
(ortnjut. It. F. 1). No. 1.
Miss Kate Nichols ......
Miss Annlo Brown .. . . 1,000
Durham, IL F. D. So B.
Miss Amu Clayton . . . , . . 10,500
I'ttivcrftity Station,
Miss Bell . J
Carpenter, X. C.
Miss Murdrey Farrell .....
Miss Grs' e Carpenter .....
Cyaiua, X. C.
Mrs. 3. F. Greene . . . . ...
Hlllsboro.
Miss Grace Carter . . . . . . .
Mrs. Durham . . .... . .
Mine Roxia Shue
Mks Psttle Spurgen
Mtxs Orie Laseiter
IlarliitKtoo, X. C.
Mrs. J. W. Pegrsm . . ....
Miss Myra Dorsett . V . . ..
Misa Dcchard Davis t
Miss Addle Ray; ,
MiarkwocKl, X. C.
MLss Mamie Tapp . .. ,. . .
Heaarliau, X. C.
Kim Roxle Ctirrie .. ..
Miaa Goldle Farthing .. .,'
Miss Maggie Lyon .. ..
Creefm., '. C.
Mim II u ran San ford ......
Miss Lois ogcrs
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,009
1,000
Moo
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.0.0
l.o mo
1,000
1.000
1.009
1,000
Mrs. U D. Mangum
Mrs. Ir. Rogers . . ......
Mrs. Dr. Thorn iwoa
- ftoagrmout X. C.
Miss Julia Carrer .......
Mlsa Mangle Bowling . .. .
Miaa Pearl Parker . . . 4 .
BotuMtia, X. C.
Ulsa Clyde Lunstord . . ..
ltovlHtro, Xo. 5.
Mica Freddie Allen
, Haw lUrer. X. C.
1.000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1.500
Mlsa lota Fraokllne .. .. .. 1,000
Miss Maud Graham 1,000
Mt'luawe, X. C.
Miss Maud Unit 6,000
lllai kMtxxt, x.
Misa Mamie Tapp, 32,510
How to Enter.
Just clip the nomination coupon
from thla paper and fill in tbe name
of the person you wish to enter as
a contestant wish tbe addrcwa written
plainly. If you do not have a nomi
nation coupon just send In the name
and addreaa of the one you wish
announced as a candidate. The name
of th Boulnutor will not be di
vulged. Hrale of Vote.
Volea will b allowed on new. re-
on the Sealmanl. Aa the first section j
of the paaseuper train passed thej
freight train psillcd out The freight
tralo met the rxcoralon train Just on !
the limits of the yard and the engines
collided. To of the excursion cart
in the middle t the train were tela
scoped, aud a large number of the
paatengers In these Care were either
killed outright or suffered serious In
Jury. The two cars ware almost en
tlrely demoliahed, while other sec
tions ot the train remained almost en
tirely Intact. The engines were only
slightly injured and tbe freight car
aluo suffered little damage.
Tbe wreck cattaed much excitement
In Hamlet and for a while everything
was confusion. The Injured were
pulled from the Wreckage as noon as
possible and given medical attention.
The wreckage was cleared In eeveral
hours and the train proceeded on Its
way to Charlotte minus the two cars
that were demolished.
Tbe excursion, which waa run by
the Sunday School of the St Joseph's
colored Methodist church, left Durham
early this morning with thirteen cam
heavily loaded with pMnengere. Tb
Brat news of the wreck to reach Dur
ham wa a telegram sent to Chief
Freetand by W, 0. Calth, a colored
Mrs. Morris Under wood
newal and back subscriptions accord
ing to tbe following scale:
Scale of Votes. ,
6 months..
1 year
2 years . . ,
3 years . . .
4 years . . .
5 years . . .
!$
.50
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
COO
1,000
2,000
4,000
800
1,500
, 3.500
6,500
9,000
12,500
16.000
35,000
55,009
7,500
5.00 10.000
years ,
7.00113,0001
10 years. ..I lo.oozu.ouo
13 years... j 15.00Uo,000
25 years ... '23.005,000
100,000
Following are tbe rules govern
Ing the contest:
1. AH 1 collection made by con
testants must be paid to tbe contest
manager within one week or Totes
will not be allowed.
2. Subscribers are cautioned to
demand a receipt for all money given
to contestants.
3. The contest manager's signa
ture must be affixed to votes before
same are of value in the contest.
4. BalloU cannot be bought Tbe
contest will be run on a square basis
for all, votes can only be obtained by
securing subscriptions either prepaid
or renewals, or by sending the Free
Batiot from the ps-or.
C. No employes of the Recorder or
a member of. bis or her family will
be permitted to participate either as
a candidate or voter In the contest
6. Candidates will not be restrict
ed to any territory, but may secure
subscribers anywhere.
7. Only nominating coupon en
titling the nominee to One Thousand
votes will be allowed each contest
tint " '
8, Voting cast on . mlnor prjxcs
that win be ofiered in tbe contest
will also be counted on the piano
and furniture but only votes secured
In at advertised time will be counted
cn minor prizes.
i 9. Votes cannot be transferred to
another contestant
J 10. Contestant must egrce to ac
cept all rules and conditions.
11. Any contestant who becomes
dissatisfied and tries to create a dis
cord in the contest, his br her name
mill be dropped from the nee
12. Any question thai may occur
between contestants will be settled
by the contest manager and hia de
rision will te final
13. Tbe right to reserve or reject
the name of any contestant for cause,
also to alter these rules, should occa
sion demand.
14. Under no- condition will the
nominator' name be divulged.
15. Contestants may withhold
their votes until they wish to east
them. Vntil they are csst your
standing will not be published.
The manager will be always ready
to explain anything regarding the
contest
Very respertfullr,
EDNA MORRIS,
Contest Manager.
hack driver, who waa on the train.
The news spread rapidly and soon the
Western Union telegraph office was
crowded with colored people attempt
ing to get messages through to rela
tives on the train and get Information
as to the number killed and wounded.
Tbe telegraph office was flooded with
telegrams from tboae on (he excursion
who wore not Injured and desired to
inform their trienda here of their
safety. One by one messages an
nounclng the deaths came In until
there waa a total of seven. Thla list
was confirmed by long distance tele
phone and also by Information re
ceived by the Seaboard officials. Num
bers ot white people were eager In
quirers after news of the wreck be
cause of the presence of cooks and
ser rants on the train.
Owing to the Isolation of Hamlet and
the small number of wires thst could
be nted'for communication, accurate
news of the unfortunate affair has
been almost unobtainable. The In
formation upon whlrh this account la
bed was furnished by the chief of
police of Hamlet and is aa accurate
as can be obtained.
No complete list of th Injured could
be obtained and thla Wilt likely not
be known until (rata arrives touight
10
Tl
IHiHOUinEY
Senate Adopts Resolution by
Senator Clapp
BORAH AIMS HE LAW
Says the Act is a Failure or There
Has Been Woeful Trilling by the
, Government in Enforcing It Ken
ate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee Authorized to Investigate.
Washington, July 27. Following
an attack by Senator Borah, ot Ida
ho, upon the enforcement of tbe
Sherman anti-trust law, in the twenty
years that it has been in existence,
the senate yesterday adopted a reso
lution offered by Senator Clapp, of
Minnesota, calling for an Investiga
tion into the operation of the law,
to determine what changes or amend
ments are necessary to make It an
adequate protection against unlaw
ful monopolies and trades.
The' resolution of Senator Clapp
gives authority to the senate inter
state commerce committee, of which
he ts chairman, to conduct a search
ing inquiry into the operation of the
law and to make recommendations
tc the senate of any chances It may
think necessary "relating to the crea
tion and control of corporations en
caged in Interstate commerce."
"Either the Sherman law is a fail
ore." declared Senator Borah, "wrong
In contemplation of law, and inexpe
dient aa an economic proposition or
else there has been the most remark
able trifling with the execution of the
law .that has eyer been noted since
law waa first placed upon the statute
books to be regarded and obeyed, by
man.
Mr. Borah declared tbe Sherman
law had been in effect for twenty
years with four apparently "simple,
efficlene and drastic remedies"
aralnst illegal combinations or trusts
"Yet everyone knows that the last
twenty years have been years in
which the most remarkable progress
has been made by these combina
tions," be said, "and not an embar
rassment has been placed upon them.
to far as tbelr ultimate success was
concerned, although this simple, ef
ficient and drastic law has been upon
the statute books all tbat time."
Without specifically mentioning
the United States Steel Corporation,
Senator Borah declared that the
Sherman anti-trust act was permit
ted to remain a dead letter during
the time ot the formation, which he
added, haa now apparently passed
beyond the control of the federal
government Mr. Borah stated, that
it he mistook not. this powerful
combination "places the stamp of ap
proval or disapproval upon many an
ret of legislation In tbe congress of
the United States."
MOKK IJKKMH TIIAX H K CKF.AM
.WOOO.fMH) lUrtcria In Half Kpoonful
Kays Itosinn Official.
Boston, July 27. Announcement
that 53,000,000 bacteria had been
found In a half spoonful of Ice cream
by the Boston health authorities
caused the declaration by Professor
James O. Jordan, of the board of
health thit he would ak tbe legis
lature to bans an emergency measure
providing that the frozen delicacy j
jmust hereafter be sold and scrveti
only In original packages. The sam
ple waa purchased In the north end
tenement district.
fOXI'EPKRATK TETEKIXS.
On la Wllmlngies! Coin Is Capture
' Fort. FUher.
There will be s meeting of the Dur
ham county Confederate Veterans at
the court house Saturday afternoon,
July 29th, at 2:30 o'clock. This Is the
regular monthly meeting and the
colnmander dcal e to securo the
names of the veteran who Intend
going to the reunion at Wilmington.
J. W. HAMILTON,
Commander.
Nomination Coupon
Dt HMAM lU;COUDi;H COXTFJ4T DEPARTMEXT
DUUH AM. X. C
I WISH TO .NOMINATE AH CANDIDATE IX YOUtt CONTEST
NAME
aw a
ADPUKSS
This Cowpo Entitles the
I
Recommendation llade to Presi
dent Tall in Cie Mailer
r
Secretary of Agriculture Says Pure
Food Doctor is too Valuable a Man
to le Dismissed Upholds Charge
MimIc by Personnel Committee of
His Deportment
Washington, July 27. It became
known here late yeaterday that Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson In a
report to President Taft had recom
mended that Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
the pure food expert, be admonished,
but not dismissed. Secretary Wil
son, It la understood, declares lenien
cy must be shown Dr. Wiley because
t bis valued services to the govern
ment in the past and his usefulness
for the future. For thla reason, be
apparently does not believe that "con
dign punishment should be meted
cut in the case.
Under the recommendation of Sec
retary Wilson the president will be
able to retain Dr. Wiley in his posi
tion, aa it has been believed all the
time be would do, without seeming
to Ignore the advice of hia attorney
general. Thus an embarrassing situ
ation will be avoided.
Secretary Wilson declines to dis
cuss the nature of hia report before
the president sees fit to make it pub
lic. What little be has bad to say
indicated tbat he. had not advised
'turning down" flatly the recommen
dation ot bis department personnel
edmmlttee and - Attorney General
Wickersham thst the pure food cham
pion be allowed to resign.
From what was learned It appears
tbat tto secretary upholds the charge
of the tjommlttee that Dr. Wiley com
mitted a grave erorr and violated
the law, but suggests that In view of
the doctor's splendid work In the past
nd his value to the department he
should be admonished and retained ;
in the service. '
There has been no Intimation aa
i when President Taft will announce
bis decision and make public the pa
pers In the case. -
Tbe personnel committee charged
Dr. Wiley with permitting an ar
rangement to be made with H. H.
Uusby, of Columbia university. New
ork, a noted pharmacognosost for
compensation In excess of the maxi
mum allowed by law.
Since this became known protests
stainat the proposed dismissal of Dr.
Wiley ha'e been pouring In from all
parts of tbe country. It waa charged
tliat intercuts whose activities have
bten Interferrcd with by the pure
food champion sought this means to
tot rid ot him.
An investigation of the rase has
been ordered by the house and wltl
begin soon, whatever may be tbe
final decision of the president
INQUIRY AS TO EXPRESS RATES.
Committee ef Slate Ballrsad fsmniU.
shiners te DIri4S the Subject
Chicago, July 27. With s view to
getting at all the facts In regard to
express rates and also to determine
the desirability of greater co-operation
between the state railroad com
missions aud the Interstate commerce
commission In the control of express
companies a committee of railroad
commlsisloners from several italci
met In Chicago today to begin a
scrlc of hearing in the matter. The
committee la composed of Commls
tioners Staples, of Minnesota; Berry,
of Illinois; De Pass, of Arlxona;
Gothlin, of Ohio; Erickson, of Wis
consin; Finn, of. Kentucky, and
Dt'ckur. of Xcw York. Upon the con
clusion of the Investigation the com
mittee will present rtport to the Na
tional Association of Railroad Com
missioner when that organisation
meets In Washington next October.
Most people like money so much
that they could revere any dog that
had It
Nominee to 1.000 Vote.
WOULD