.... ...... ma nam ,.
Leading
Newspaper of
Western Nebraska
The Alliance Hl
aituru.1
D
32 Pages
3 Sections
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION AND NEBRASKA STATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION
VOLUME XXIV
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JULY 12. till
NUMBER 32
MAY STAGE BIG
POTATO SHOW
Idea Advanced .f Holding Potato
Show In Alliance at Time Pota
to (iiimri Convene Here
HACK MKKT rAUi FESTIVAL
No Fair in Ho Butte County This
Kail but Plans Are Maturing
for Holding Hig Event
It Is stated on pood authority that
no county fair will bo held in Box
Butte county thin fall, but it is ex
pected that an effort will be made to
supply the main features of the an
nual fall celebration In a slightly dif
ferent form.
Several propositions have been
presented that are receiving the ser
ious consideration of the fair board
and the Alliance Commercial Club,
it Ik said. One of these propositions
is to hold a fall race meet in connec
tion with a fall festival, at which
practically all the events generally
expected at a county fair will be
found. Another proposed plan is to
hold a big potato show.
The proposition of holding a big
potato show seems to be meeting
with instant approval in many quar
ters. In view of the fart that the
state convention of the Nebraska Po
tato Growers' Association is to be
held in Alliance this fall, the plan or
holding the potato show seems par
ticularly commendable.
As yet the dates for the state con
vention of potato growerR which is
to be held hero this fall have not
been announced. The general plan
for the potato show has not, s yet,
been worked out, but there seems to
be a disposition to make It a big
event, holding much the name rela
tion to the annual convention of the
potato growers' assciation aw the an
nual stockmen's celebration holds to
ihe annual meeting of the Nebraska
Stock Growers Association.
The opinion seems to prevail that
when the convention of the potato
growers is held here it .will be neces
sary to entertain the many visitors
from the potato growing regions or
Nebraska who will be in attendance.
and that this entertainment could
well he coupled up with the potato
show idea, making Alliance the cen
tral point of interest tor me potato
growers.
While it is yet too early for any
definite plan to have been perrootod
as to the rorm the fall celebration
will take, the fact that Alliance will
stage a big show this full seems mow
certain.
FLAG DEDICATED TO
'BOYS OF CO. G
Municipal Flag Dedicated in OKf
Hall Park Saturday Noon Hefore
Enthusiastic Audience
FAMOUS WILL HAVE .
THE DRAFT NUMBERS
4IUame Sture H IWted in Win
dov O ipb 1- Mox I In tie 1JM
with Serial Numbers
The famous Clothing store is dis
playing in its show windows some in
teresting lists of names ana num
b,.rs a complete list of those who
registered in Box iiutte county on
June I, with the serial numbers be
fore each name. It is by these ser
ial numbers that the selection of men
who are drafted will be taken.
Marcus Frankle, proprietor of the
store, has made arrangements to dis
play in the same windows the num
bers which are drawn at Washington
a soon as thev are available, in
terested parties can then ascertain
here whether or not they are among
those drawn dor service in the United
States army under the conscription
act.
1 sure enjoy reading '1 e Herald
every week," writes Frank Strick
land from Mulberry Kans. "It
brings buck memories or bygone
days spent in Alliance (Jive my re
gards to all the boys." Mr. Strick
land wus foruivrl bookkeeper lor
the Forest Lumber Company branch
in Alliance and a prominent member
or the Alliance Volunteer Fi e De
partment Frank is now manager
or the Mulberry yard and doing well.
That Alliance citizens are patriot
ic has been evidenced time and again
by their actions during these trying
times. Alliance subscribed well to
wards the Liberty Loan; contribu
tions to the National Red Cross War
rund exceeded the quota asked ror;
response to the call to the colors met
with almost instant enlistments In
Company 0; while th regular army
has been meeting with groat success
at the Alliance recruiting station.
The Burlington railroad employees
provided the beautiful flag which
each day floats proudly above the
I; '-a lis of a patriotic populace at the
root o f'inpaved Box Butte avenue in
rront or the Burlint.ini depot and of
f cos.
Satin uay noon tin Star; and
B trine were again formally nlujlod
to tee tv eeo, this lime how the top
of a fi 0 flag s i f erected in city
ha'.l rark by the tnei&lMes of the yl
liattco Volunteer Fir.- Iepartinent.
T!u city officials pr ;vi('.. Hi" hu4
some fun while a local lumber firm
grae.oup.ly donated ta comet. t tor
th base or the fla.r s:aiT. The tup
of the r.taff is Lcty-'.W rwel ubovt
inot er oarth.
T ie formal dedication of the ig
tl tloso stalwart .-ana of Alliance.
Box r.utte county iBd western Mw
bras': ft, vho so will in.lv vn un iv-
il life t answer th call o the coi.iis
by joining Company (I, 4th Beglment
Infan'ry. Nebraska National (Juarti,
look place Saturday noon before an
enthusiastic crowd of spectators.
Uenresentative Lloyd C. Thomas was
master of ceremonies and, in his us
ually bright and pleasing manner,
introduced the several speakers.
Mayor W. K. Kousey. speaking for
the city, dedicated the flag to "our
boys", the members of Company t.
John W. Guthrie, representing lite
fire boys, expressed the hope that
this flat would ever be unfolded to
the breeze over a country peopled by
citizens who enjoyed the liberties of
a free government. E. (t. Laing, a
veteran of the Spanish-American
war, expressed the fond hope that
some day this flag would fly in the
capiiol city of Germany, the seat of
the oppressive and brutal German
aristocracy Berlin. ( orporai r.a.
Keurdon of Company G, stattoneo
for the nrosont in Alliance on re
cruitiog duty, accepted the flag for
the boys of his company and express
ed thunkB to those who so thought
fully dedicated the Sag to them. He
was firm in his conviction that Com-
nanv'G would take advantage of ov
ery opportunity afforded them to
make possible the flying or this ag
in Berlin.
The music ror the occasion was
stinnlied bv members of the Alliance
band. While the band plnyod "The
Star Spangled Banner." and the au
dience stood with uncovered heads.
Smith P. Tuttle. a veteran or tn
Civil War, slowly raised i e flag to
the top or the pole.
BELIEVE WATER
PROBLEM SOLVEO
New Pump HerHved shims by Ex
pi frooi l.ochewter, M. Y., to
He Woi king lJt4 of Week
Mniurinteiwlent J. K Hughes of
the municipal light and water de
i.anm.nt. states that when the new
pump Is in operation the last or this
week or Ihe nral of the coming ween,
h . Mm i.n to get away rrom the
HhortuKM-of-waier trouble.
The new pump was received by
express Sunday rrom Rochester, N
Y. The pump weighed 7,4)4H pounds
i ha ,. '. km charges being some
ir.OO. The pump is being assembled
now at the local plant. Mr. Hughes
hones to have it in working ordei
and doing business by the end or the
week .
The new pump is known as a non
pulsating pump, two-stroke, single
acting. It has a pumping capacity
or 18,000 gallon: au hour, or about
two and a hair nines the capacity ot
COUNCIL MAKES
CITY TAX LEVY
Estimate That It Will Hequlre Sum
or o.-.o ror Operating Rfc
snses the Coming Year
PI.ACF, I.KVY AT ;6t MILLS
Total lievy ror City, County and
State Ww lOt Mills last Year
City tM Mfttfl Httfici
Tuesday night of this week the Al
liance city council, sitting in regular
monthly session, reached the con
clusion that the city would require
the sum or 166.060 ror operating ex
penses ror the coming year. This
sum will be raised by a tax levy or
i'i'.j mills, or tVj mills more than
the city levy ror last year.
Alliance property owners last yenr
paid total tax to city, county and
state amounting to 104 mills on the
assessed valuation of their property.
the assessed valuation being about
one-Art h or the real or actual valua
tion. Iaist 'nr's tax ror the state
was 6.1 mills; ror the county. 18.9
mills; ror the city of Alliance, 34
mills; and ror the city so' ools. 4b
mills; making a total or 104 mills.
The new county levy will not be
made until probably the last or Aug
ust or the first or September, it is
said.
The estimate or city expenses to
gether with the various levies is em
bodied in ordinance No. 233 which
was rfassed at the Tuesday evening
session or the council. Ordinance
No. 233 is published complete else
where in this issue or The Herald.
GOLDEN RULE JULY
CLEARANCE SALE
Hig Alliance Store Announce Moor
Saving July Clearance Sale Con
tinuing t mil Ju! 21
Herald readers will 14 M adver
tisement of much interest to them in
the center of tins section this week
it li the snnouneemenl f ; stupen
dous clear Me sale, put on by the
Golden Kule store of Alliance pad
lasting until July 1 . Saturday even
ins
The bargains listed in this adver
tisement are well worth considering
laiok over the list, then attend the
ssle and take advantage of the money-saving
prices. Go as early in the
morning as possible in order to en
able the store to gie you beujor al
ien! un
DAVISON THANKS
FOR RED CROSS
National Chairman Hod Cross Wnr
Council Sends I setter of Thanks
ror Excellent Donation
HJ4.HLAND i MM CHAIRMAN
Well-known Alliance Business Man
Makes ftkcelleftf Showing a
Chairman Alliance t Impter
H. IV Davison, notional chairman
or the Red Cross War Council, ap
pointed by President Wilson, has
written the follow inn letter to L. H.
Highland, chairman or the Alliance
chapter, regarding the excellent
work done in the campaign ror runds
June 18 to IS:
SWALLOWS POISON
IN S0ICI0E ATTEMPT
Disciiraged over Failure of Second
Matrimonial Venture, tlerk's
Wire Takes Poison
Discouraged and deapondent be
cause ol tier secona matrimonial
venture, which went on the rock
last Thursday, when, according to
her story, her husband. William J.
Prittie, who is a mail clerk running
from Denver to Alliance, Ml her.
Mrs. Prittie, 22, made un unsuoceas-
rul attempt to commit suicide by
swallowing poison. She took the
drug while seated in a tBxicnb. The
chauffeur summoned the police who
took her to headquarters, where, af
ter emetics had been administered,
she was placed In the matron's ward
ror shelter.
Mrs. Priltie is a daughter of A. A.
Geisler. an east Denver druggist. Hue
and her mother have been promin
ent in club and social circles and are
widely known.
Five years ago she was secretly
married to William Kelly, member
or a prominent Denver faaaity. The
marriage was rrowned upon by her
parents, and after a brief time an
annulment was procured. Kelly sub
sequently died. Later she married
William .1. Prittie. a railway mail
clerk
Prittie is a number of years her
senior and it is said the difference in
ages caused discord, which culminat
ed in his removing his effects rrom
their home to a downtown hotel.
After recovering from the effects
of the poison. Mrs. Prittie declared
that it is "foolish to take poison over
any man" and intimated that she
would institute action for separate
maintenance and demand the return
of an automobile which her husband
gave her as a present and look with
him, she says, when he left ker .Mr.
Prittie is more or less well known in
Alliance, having a mail run on the
Burlington rrom Denver to this city.
VISITED AGATE
FOSSIL QUARRIES
One ot Most Interesting Spots In the
West in the Famous Agate Springs
Bench in Sioux Count v
L. II. HIGHLAND
Wo had often heard or Captain
Cook's Itanch at Agate, Nebr. We
had been urged to visit It by friends
who had bzeon there, but we had
never had the opportunity or doing
so until Sunday, July 8th. At ?i: 30
o'clock Sunday morning two auto
loads or Alliance people, consisting
or Mr. nnd Mrs. George Darling, Mr.
und Mrs. F. W. Hicks, Anson Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas,
"hit th etrnil." ror the fossil beds.
At Marsland wo picked up, as n
guide and Instructor for the rest of
the trip, a young mnn who hiiB made
a special study or the fossil beds and
who knows practically every root or
ground In Dawes. Sioux an northern
Box ulltte counties Dayton sullen
berger. We round him to be an ex
cellent entertainer nnd without him,
the trip would have boon made with
much loss benefit nnd ploasrue.
I'l.'iu Marslnnd the road winds
along the Niobrara river westward
ror about 31 miles hefore reaching
the two buttes in which the beds are
now being explored are located. The
scenery along the road is beautiful.
Fine, large, modern ranch homes,
beautirul hay valleys, Irrigation ditch
es filled with clear, flowing water,
large herds of sleek, rat, contented
cattle, and back in the distance the
hills and buttes which line the edges
or the valley.
From the valley bottom the 'Tos
sll buttes" stand out plain und, dis
tinct about two miles awey. The
cuts made in their sides shown out
plainly as huge scars. The scient
ists ut work in the quarries at that
distance look like pygmies.
We arrived at the bods at 10 oeloek
and spent nearly two hours entranc
ed by the things which we saw nnd
by the interesting descriptions of
Harold Cook, Dayton Sullenberger
and the scientists who are there tor
the museums and universities. Ly
ing in the open, its they had been dug
rrom the son rock, wore bones of
monstrous size und odd shapes; a
queer and interesting collection. The
CLUB MUST PAY
FULL LIGHT BILL
Council Refuse to Allow Itebate to
Commercial dob for Light Hop
Plied CnnJvaJ Company
BPSY HKKSION TTKHDAY NIGHT
Park Cars in Middle of Street Fu
migation by City Physician
tk'cunancy Insurance
Mr. Highland Is a prominent Alli
ance business man. chairman of
the Alliance Chapter of the Hod
4 Yum.
"Doar Mr. Highland: At the close
of - Hut wonderfully successful cam-! work of digging out the prehistoric
jiaign for the Bed Cross War fund 1 bones is slow und tedious nut very
Intended, in hehair or the War Coun- interest Ing Just as rast as a bone
cil, to send you and your associates, I is uncovered it Is covered with rice
a telegram or thanks ana eongratu-1 paper und shrtlsc or varnish in rtvder
lation ror your splendidly effective to keep away the air. which causes
work )n reflection, however. I de- tho bone to disseniegrate very rapid
cided in view ot the nation-wide ex-,ly.
tent or our organisation that It would) From the beds we Journeed four
he more economical, and eutiully sat- miles rarther to the ranch, whose
isractory ,to write to you iusteud of large grove of trees could be plainly
telegraphing seen up the valley. ADer u lunch
We or Hie Wur Council are deep- eon under the trees and un hour or
ly graterul to you. to your colleagues. rest, the party spent a couple or
to the devoted men and women of hours viewing the wonderful collec
local Bed Cross Chapters und auxill-l'ion tr Indian relics and ressils
arles, and to every element and indl- These are explained in this article
vlduul in vour community who aided I in the statement by Mr. Sullenber
by service and contribution. I Ker. At three o'clock we started on
There is no method by which wetthe return trip. leTt Mr. Snllengerger
can reach the legion or individuals. 'at Marsland. and arrived in Alliance
organisations, churches, newspapers. at nine o'clock, having driven 18
societies, banks, companies and firms (miles. We would suggest that olh
whose united effort has provided thls'ers who may be interested in these
great fund ror humanity, and If ' wonderful fossil beds make the trip
through your press ana by other I to the ranch. Wo assure them that
means you can make public ex proa they will receive hospitable treat
sion or our gratitude we shall deep- meni by Captain James H. Cook and
ly appreciate the oonrtesv. Their ' his sou. Harold and thut they will
Joint accomplishment has slirred theinot regret tne time spent in nis wa
PHI fill TAKKS 4XNYVNTr4?S
Nebraska YolHiiteer rTrwtneu will
learn with pleasure that the cHy tf
I i tun. mi has derided to beccMae the
host to the turn annual Mate
vention. The following tHrgrnea
was received b The IVeraVd 4kd af
ternoon at 4 o'clock juat a. tae tart
forms were going to pre: "KrraaoiU
till iota convention Tne tet
any well now owned by the city. The!
egram was signed by Harry Hhiimt.
ttv nas lour vnii mm
is hoped that in the near ruture an
other like pump can be secured and
installed, and when that is arrom
piished the water department will be
equipped to supply the same amount
of water M rrom six wells under the
old system.
There were some who. when the
water s.ipply became low. wi re or
the opinion that the present wells
were inadequate to meet the de
iiKiuils upon them and that one or
more new wells would ha v.- to be
drilled before the water supply
would be ample to take rare of tie-
Hie matter or a .location for 4he con
vention to le held In rlie middle ut
Jamiar. IMS. has ben up 'he
air sitae York decided the could not
entertain. This settles II.
Johnny Williams or Alliance, well
known volunteer fireman and Bur
lington employee, has joined Com
pa.) ; and will leave Saturday night
with Harley Miller o! Marsland. son
of True Miller, for Fort Crook. to
"join the boys " .lohnn is a gener
al favorite and it i needless to say
that he will liven up the ranks of
( i pips ny t;
needs of Ihe city Superiiiteuil.ui onA off he other wefts or USlUH parts
H ughes stales that the trouble was ,,.,,.,us ,M, .mother like ptltBP
nol with the wells, but with t he l0vQir nv ,n,. ( jt
pump The old pump, allien is now Th(. i( Vl ,,,,, $j.4:, f
being replaced by the new one I- Roehter The original i oi lo
reived by express Sunday. was loo ,,.,1,,., t,,, pgpjai elMFCM "'
large and too heavy for the wooden (g make the pump cost $2.r,.r. le
rods, causing the rods to be eontiii- iver,., j .Miaiu-.. fici tow FM
ually breaking. The latest difficult ,,um1 ..nteied it was lea t m il
was caused from the working barrel, ,n , ., (.oui.i Hecnred much earlier
I coming unscrewed from t drop cus tnan Wils at first expected 'and in
I ing. I view ot the water shortag was ur-
It is probable that ihe city will dered shipped b express, thus as
jkeep ihe old pump, usina It either on wulint. it qi, k arrival
pride or every Amerlcun.
1 wish to add my personal thanks
to you, and through you. to all who
contributed to the splendid result.
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) H. P. DAVISON.
Chairman Hed Cross War Council.
In a nlnterview with Mr. Highland
this morning he stated that his lut
es! advices on the total amount rais
ed in the United States tor the Bed
Cross War rund was upproximately
$114,000,000. or 114,000,000 more
thun waa usked lor. The Alliance
district was asked ror $7.00. and
raised over $9,000.
Meetings or the local chapter are
held every two weeks on Monday ev
enings at the local permanent head
quarters, in the east room on the
first floor or the Masonic temple
Those whose pledges became due ran
p:t them there or at the First State
Bank.
The ladies are now working on
the making of convalescent supplies
lor hospitals The making or sur
gical bandages by the women has
been discouraged by the national or
ficers on account of the ruet thai ex
perience has show n I hat bandages
can be purchased cheaper rrom the
big supply houses than they can be
made, even though the work is do
naleil Blankets, sheets, pillow cas
es and other hospital supplies are
needed
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
CRAWFORD DOINGS
Alliance Trait-ling Men Arc Arraug
ilia ror a Hig Crowd at Annual
I . C. T. and T. P. A. Picnic
The traveling men of Alliance,
wlih their families and friends will
go to Crawford ror their kmpimI pi -
ni BOd i el. -oration Saturday Jul l
in .( special train which will leuve at
4 : 30 o'clock in the morning
The expense for the round trip
will he onl If. II ror railroad fare,
and a large crowd Is expected to Join
the bos In their annual celebration
At our request Mr. Sullenberger
bus written ror Herald reuders a
short description ol the rossll depos
its and of the collection or relics at
the ranch.
(By Daton Sullenberger)
tine of the greatest points of in
terest in the world today is the Agate
Springs runeh owned by Captain
James Cook. Not only is this tlie
most beautirul spot in the wtuit. and
one of the large cattle ranches in this
section, but it also is the Mecca tor
the scientific researchers or Verte
brate Paleontology. The Agate
Spring rossil quarries are world -
known, among the scientists, hut are
very little known among the people
at large The history or tnese quar
ries is one or long duration
With apologies to Harold Cook we
quote from his notes in the Nebraska
QoolOginl s'urve Vol 7. Part 11.
the following
The Tertiary Deposits or Nebraska
have long been of especial interest to
Vertebrate Paleontologists becaus
of the variety an exceptional preser
vation of the fossils, and the diver
sity of formation in this region Al
though the region has been explored
and studied many wide gaps exist in
our knowledge of Ihe geologic rec
urd. with correspond ng gaps in tht
evolutional) series of Its prehistoric
uniniul life These gups are being
ratiidlv filled, year by year, through
the discover of ne formations and
new faunae, as well as b the aldi
tioti of data ihrotiu'h the earofttl col
lection or specimens in known roriua-
t ion. In western Nebraska ami east
an Ww.miiiL during the past ten
roars some especial) Important dis
cover las save bean rmsbV, vUflh have
gone far toward completing our
knowledge of the geologic record.
Parties from various Institutions
hae collected in these localities for
several years, ami all hav. had ex
cellent success The most Htlkli
roll actions ware made l the Univer
sity of Nebraska under Dr E. H
Harbour .in lkl and ensuing years.
The Carnegie Museum ol IPtts
burg under the late Prof J K
(Continued on lasi page)
The city council. In regular session
Tuesday night, voted down the re
quest or the Alliance Commercial
Club ror a rebate on the light bill for
iignt supplied to the club for the
Wortham Brothers Carnival Com
pany which showed here on unpaved
nox ijuue avenue the ast week in
June. The city lis-ht denartmont
had agreed with the Commercial
Club to furnish lights to the club for
use or the carnival company for
$165. It seems that the Commer
cial Club in turn contracted with the
carnival company to supply the light
ior sizb. Tne Commercial Club de
sired a reduction of 50 in the bill.
making the bill $115. It is stated
that the former administration un
der Ex-mayor Romlg last year made
a similar contract with the Commer
cial club and allowed them a rebate
of 60.
The proposition brought out con
siderable discussion. The fact waa
brought out that the city was requir
ed to pay $72 for extra police during
carnival week, while at the same
time the city did not receive one cent,
in revenue, either from the carnival
or concessions, other than tho
amount or the light bill. Superin
tendent J. E. Hughes states that ho
is confident the carnival outfit got
more than value recoived as to the
amount ot electric energy used dur
ing the week.
City Physician to Fumigate
Following a discussion the coun
cil voted lo have the city physician
do all fumigating in Alliance In the
ruture, the city physician to be al
lowed the sum of $2.50 for each
house fumigated. The mayor an
nounced that he had made arrange
ments with a local drug firm to se
cure the rdrmaldehyde nt wholesale
cost. Heretofore the fumigation
has been done by various parties and
bills rendered covering the cost of
the work of fumigating and mater
ial totaling from $4.50 to $7. The
city can now buy formaldehyde at
from $2 to $3 per gallon. The may
or asked Dr. George J. Hand, who
wus present at the meeting, to state
his opinion on the fumigating prop
osition. Dr. Hand urged thut the city phy
sician be given the sole authority to
fumigate, stating thst it would then
be done right and nlways in a unl
mrm manner. He also brought out
the point that some doctors let pa
tients out earlier than others and
li if the rltv physician was em
powered to do the fumigating he
could, if ho was or the opinion that
the ease was not rrnt'.y to bo re
leased, reruse to fumigute until ho
was satisfied the case was ready to
be released. The mayor stated that
more or less complaint had beoir
made because of the fact that the
niethods of fumigating had not been
uniform in the past and in some in
stances have not fulfilled the re
quirements of the state board of
health along this line.
To Hoi 1.1 New Crossings
That there is a need for certs in
new crossings In the city was the ap
parently unanimous opinion of the
members of Ihe council. The com
mittee on streets and alleys (eoni
Msod of Johnson, chalrmau. Snyder.
Davis and Davidson) was given until
the next meeting or the council to
investigate the situation and deter
mine, as near as possible, where
crossings are most needed.
Council Bays Insurance
At the request ot Mayor Rousey.
John W. Guthrie appeared before
Ihe council and explained what is
known as "Use and Occupancy In
surance." Use and Occupancy in
surance s a type of insurance writ
ten for p otection against lire, storm,
etc., but varies rrom the regular fire
and tornudo insurance, in that it in
jures against loss rrom Inability to
use and occupy a given building or
plant. Mr. Guthrie explained that
while a fire might break out in the
city plant and do very little, if any.
actual damage, from which recovery
could be made under a fire insurance
policy, yet the plant could easily be
put out ot commission ror several
months if water were thrown on the
dynamos. I'se and occupancy insur
ance would insure the city against
this toss, puying to the city the ac
tual revenue lost during the time the
plant was closed down. It is esti
mated that the revenue from the city
plant is about $50 per day ,on an av
erage The cost of the insurance is
ubotll IT. II per thousand per year
tor proieetion against inability to
use the plunt by reason or fire, light
ning, tornado, wind or hail storm.
The council authorized the writing
ol a policy or this nature ror 118.-
, it beioi the idea that the mor "
so spent was about the bet
a nee investment that coy
for the plant The i
( t 'tint i trued
