davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

THE school book scheme is a fraud.
1t means to give agents a wad Of stuff
at the expense of people. Give nothing
~ IL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

GIVE nothing to the T~oMLINsoN APP
peal. That mean nothing, in fact. If
children need books let us know their
names.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

THAT will restore much confidence in
these quarters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

UNCONSTITUTIONAL for six weeks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoftice, Dur
ham, N. c., as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

THE moon, which is a fraud,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

On EARTH and make
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01
F. S. ToMLINsON, Sec'y,
School Committee.
BUT THEY WONT.

The senate will now be expected to perform
its duty no less promptly than did the house.
Omaha Bee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-09-01

VEL TNL
ALL the laws
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
THE MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM.

In Mystery" No. TO- the following arithm e;icsl
puzzle was given and prize offered for o correct
solution to it:
A man has an eight-quart measure filed with
molasses and has two empty measures of five and
three quarts capacity; how he sell q customer
four quarts of the molasses? We predicted that
readers would have trouble with it, but il
proved easy enough, and upward Of 800 answers
have been received to date. This is the way in
which the man measured out the four quarts for
his customer: First he fills the fiveguart measure
then fills the three quart measure from the five
quart measure; pours the three quarts from the
three-quart measure into the eght-quart measure;
then the two quarts from the five-quart measure
into the three-quart measure; fills the fiye-quart
measure from the eight quart measure, and finally
fills the three-quart measure from the hye-quart
measure and there remain four quarts in the
five one in the eight aud three in the three-quart
measure.
We have carefully sorted out the incorrect an
swers received, and the prize The Cruise of the
Montauk, pretty bound, has been awarded by lot
10
CARRIE L. ALLEN. 225 Seymour street, Syracuse,
Ny.
Dozens of others deserve special mention. and
we have selected three to whom shall send THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE calendar, follows:
JAS. MCMAHON, l27 Dorchester avenue. South
Boston. Mass; Mrs ANNIE E. HOWELL Box 1913
Spokane City, Wash, and j. c. kMDoS, North
Loup, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

authority for the statement that the Diamond
Club Courier is far better than il used to be-
This, however, is not saying a great deal.--a--
Mand Lynn has our thanks for 7i2-the first
puzzle he has composed in Is months. If Maud
would only send US a batch Though a
little out of season, G.. A. Frachners verses arc
clever. We could use others equally as good.
We are in receipt Of a courteous little letter
and list of answers from Grace Reed. Should
be pleased to hear from her often.--
We shall have another biographical sketch
next week ii nothing happens. x. L. C.. r.
will be the subject. Lone Fisherman is
to conduct department in Scranton paper.
His address is George w. Stout. TIT Olive
street, Scranton, Pa.-We are sorry, Alex
ander, but "sugariest" is hardly allowable.
and your diamond on Generslship will have TO
go begging. The other forms are very good.
-Nyss has been III, and is only Just recover
ing. His promised contributions will not, we
hope, be long in materializing.-AI likeness
and sketch of S. Estle Miller, Christie. recently
appeared in the c. c. column of The NATIONAL
TRIBUEE-Diana has thanks for solutions
and kind words. She is asked to call often.
Can we not hear from Pallas, Sam Slick,
Odoacer. Tom A. Hawk, and other old friends?
They are sadly missed
2-9-93. r o. CHESTER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANrEp.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising department.
To exchange: Mememtoes and autographs w.
J.. Hedges New Centervlle Wis. Cabinet photo
graph for best postal autogragh.-Elsie May Kel-
lOgg Box 39l, Norwak, Conn. Prize worth 81 for
best cabinet photograph.-B. Marta Mobey Alex-
andria Ind. Letters with tall G. G, girls residing
on firms, Ira Lawrence, Swantou. VT. Letters
with references and autographs.-Geo. III. Daniels
Henry, Ill. Letters with those attending school
"A. j. Whitmore, Schaeffersiown Pa
Wanted: To thank all for their kind letter,
which am not able to answer.-Sarah A. Smith
Crossviile. Ill. way suggested 10 help a sick
veteran.-Mrs. A. v. Laishaw. Laureton Pa To
know where L can dispose OF 10000 cancelled
sinmps.-M. M. Mead. Palmer, Iii. Carlos for
shells and curos.--Mrs s. NJ. Graham, Van Vert,
o. Letters, references exchanged.-C. b. Baldwin.
Winona. Wash. The words and music of Little
voices at the door," and Beautiful reckoning
hands. Birdie Stuble. Me,amora Mich To
know if Anna NJ. Bechdel, Rosa B. Lee, Elsie H.
Hansford and M. Il. Tanner received my auto
graphs.-Genevieve NJ. Brace, Algona, Iowa
Postal autographs: May A. RUSSELL Fontnin-
beau, Miss: Emma Hands, Star Prairie, Wis;
Birdie Siuble. Metamora. Mich; II. j. Airron
Sentralia WASH. Clara Il. Mansfield, Cambridge
W., also letters
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
C. c. COLUMBIAN CIRCLE.
Prize Papers and Prize Winners and Prizes
Yet to Come.

Prize Papers and Prize Winners and Prizes
Yet to Come.
Prizes of books offered for the best papers on
any subjects announced, such papers to be mailed
to Kate Il. Sherwood Canton, O., not less than two
weeks before the date of publication. Notes OF in
terest on the Worlds Fair are invited from all
those interested in the subject.
The seventh Columbian paper will be as fol.
lows:
i. Which American colony contributed most to
the growth and development OF the country q
Which led in general progress? 3 Who intro.
dnced slavery into American
EIGHTH COLUMBIAN PAPER.
/. When and where the first fairs held !.
When the first Worlds Fair? Tell something of
Worlds Fairs?
NINTH COLUMBIAN PAPER.
/. What does the Columbian Exposition, or
Worlds Fair celebrate?
2. In what distinctive feature does il differ from
other Worlds Fairs?
3. What will be the most important American ex.
hibits?
4. What are the great American inventions to be
found there which have benefited The world?
TENTH COLUMBIAN PAPER.
]. What countries have promised to send ex.
hibiis 20 the Worlds Fair? Tell something of the
character of exhibits OF each. To G. Il. Oliver
Fairfield, Iowa, has been awarded the prize for the
sixth paper Of the Columbian series. He will re.
ceiye - copy OF The Cannoneer."
PRIZE COLUMBIAN PAPER.
l. - How did America get its nameyn
:. What were the first Spanish the first Eng
iish ic issi Dutch Colonies in America ?r'
3. Tell something of why they came and what
their history
}. Ia May 1899, there set sail from Seville Spain
an expeditions under the command of Alfonso de
Ojeda. forBse. follower Of Columbus Accompany.
ipg 4his expedition was Americas Vespucius n
fi@re"tne merchant some As years of age and
we'll NeFsed iG geography aud navigation
ojaia'5 neet cOasted along "A great extent of
south America. and performed the longest VOYAGE
lhai is'ti hitherto been made along the shores of
ihe New World. fespncius also made two yey-
ages Br I'll, in 1901 and one in I5O3 and on
his return to Spain wrote several interesting ac-
counts oi The new continent which were pu hished
by German nnnieG Walisee Muller who suv-
Ses.rd that The new conI>ry toe called America
ii- bcIug iise FIRST account pu shed of The
Aew World soon bec'me very popular and the
people. acting upon tl,e suggestion of the German
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

W. G. Brown, Adjuiant, n. H. Guards. would
like al! TO write him about the way progress is
being carried on them. and if everything is
being done to keep the Granite State up with the
rest.
AdJt-Gen Amos H. Seaman has sent ont blank
so complete, so comprehensive and explicit, that
Guards cannot fail TO do their work properly if
they follow the instructions. The circular closes
follows: In view OF The liberal prizes offered
by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for increase In mem
bership, 1t Is to the interest of every Division,
officers and members 10 exert their best Influence
aud ability in perfecting aud extending work and
thereby increasing our membership.
Never before was Tennessee in such good work
ing condition. never before" was there rs much
activity and enthusiasm now. Much credit is
due Lon NJ Staring who, when the outlook for the
Division was darkest, seemed to work The hardest.
We want more Guards like him. Every G.. G.
should join the Guards, and help advance the in
terest of Progress. Patriotism and Charity in the
Southland Send yonr application to Lou NJ
Staring, Hartman. Tenn.-Emmett II. Searcy.
Commander, Haley, Tenn.
1t is astonishing how few have responded TO
Sister Edhs call for the flag fund. Strange as it
may seem, there are but three c. C. brothers the
list. Is it possible that girls more patriotic than
boys We must have "a flag. ] will give photo
graph of myself to the one sending the largest
amount by March 10 Edith NJ. Haines East st.
Louis. Ii.-Luin N. Hickman Rossvile. Ill.
Has the Tennessee Division gone to sleep? What
has become of Guards Slater, Morrow, Myers,
Brown. and all the others? Brother Miller seems
TO be the only one deck lately. The Division
dues are now due, and beg Of the brothers and
sisters not TO desert II has been suggested that
we hold Reunion Mt Greeneville during the Sons
of Veterans Slate Eucampment. All fayoring it,
please write F. l.. Morrow, Tusculum. Tenn. We
must enlarge orr Division; out of 100 G. C.'s we
only have . Guards. Please rally around the
banner of Progress and Patriotism and help
along. Lee r. Dewey, Hartman. Tenn, has been
confined to bed all Winter and desires letters to
pass away ile time.-Lou NJ Staring.
All members of Illinois Division in arrears for
dues will be dropped If not paid by March L. We
uey 1. 10 n
decrease for non-payment OF dues.-Roseoe c.
Clark, Quarterp,as,er, Mt. Morris. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

All rccp.lar READERS OF THE NATIONAL. TRIBUNE
nlay be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free and
30 become members of tile Conversation Club and
contributors TO the several departments.
Contributors will please add in the left-hand
lower corner " their envelopes, &C. CO. TO 1aci-
tate the handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondence.
The N T. c. C. Guards is band of the C. c. or
ganized la Boston Aug IS. 1890. for mutual benefit
and the rnorc practical enforcement of the princi-
piles of patriotism aud progress to which the {. c.
stEnd pledged
Nrlen sketches, following strictly the 10; M
printed under each portrait aud sent on separate
sheet { ripper, must be sent in the same envelope
with the photograph, which must have name and
address the back. Cabinet sized photographs
only must be sent 1t IL not necessary 10 inquire
for them. if properly addressed and sealed they
viii reach the Editor. Each VIII take its turn, and
those sent now cannot appear for two months
Photos will be returned unless. otfer pubiica-
tjcB four cents in stamps are Enclosed with a re-
quest To that effect.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

he'p to speed il on When genuine worth shall
weigh our merits in her delicate scales, let so
strive that they shall oyerbalance 10 good deeds 20
one-tenth an ignoble one.-Cora Allen, Leominster.
Mass
How are we building? Each one of us Is building
in life for something Are building that in after
years we tnay look back and see the good we hive
done. aud forward TO see better and nobler deeds
awaiting us good character TO us is what n firm
foundation Is to the who wishes to erect n
building Let lis build with only the best material
so that the structure will stand the wear and test
OF time and the rewards of eternity.-Sadie L..
Ross. Monileau, Pa.
take so much pleasure in reading the letters from
tho C. c.. and when read the dear words of loyalty
and love Of home and comrades my heart is stirred
and l feel like salutiug the dear old flag and its
brave defenders. Our circle is increasing rapidly
that il but inspire the hearts of all with patri
oism and progress. Loyaliy-Mary NJ. Evans.
Bonaccord, Kan.
The idea of exchanging autographs is good. /
nave = IN my collection, with u number due me-
Those indebted are: Ella Perry. c. l.. Bowdish.
Maggie McCliniick Ella Thompson, Beuah =.
FIniiey ieonorR d. Taylor, Lula Gill. Hattie
Faught, Lena E. Hamor, F. G. Dean, and Lizzie
Maud.-M. Lenna Streeter, Box 272, Marcelus,
Mich
Let us MI try to convince others OF The good there
is IN The G. c., and get them TO join it. that in
1891 membership will be duubled.-Ora E.
Biakeley, CoyiDgton. Ind.
have been nearly delugcd with letters and
autographs for which thank the seuders. and will
answer fast possible. 1 did not expect so
mnny. and was not prepared to answer mtned!-
ateiy.-BIaud Buiterticld Marengo, Iowa.
My first G. c. wedding that of Joseph ID.
Eaton, of Dnnseith, and Emma L. Gilbert OF the
liz place, ut the home OF their minister. the Rev.
Nj. Camden. It wasa very cold night. and frozc
my my way there II promises TO be
happy marriage and | hope all will wish them
wei.-Giadys Marshall. Willow City, n. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That Are Well Worth Follow.
ing Out.
LEMON JELLY.

LEMON JELLY.
Hslf-box Gelatine; one scant cup cold water; one
pint boiling water; one cup sugar; half-cup lemon
juice; square inch siick-cnnamon. Soak the
iselsline ia cod water until soft. Shave the lemon
rind thir, using none of The white. Steep il with
the cinnamon in pint of boiling water 10 minutes,
then add the soaked gelstiue, sugar, and lemon
juice, and when dissolved strain into a mold.
CHEESE sTRAws.
Mix with four ounces of sifted -four two of any
dry, rich cheese, grated; an even teaspoonfui of
salt; half a tablespoonful OF white pepper and a
liberal dust Of cayenne Add the Juice of a lemon,
the yolks of two eggs, aud enough melted
butter TO form paste which can be rolled out 10
the thickness of about the eighth of an inch Cut
the pastry IN strips like siraws; lay them upon a
Toured bsking-pan, and place them in moderate
oven until they become crisp; without breaking
them transfer them to oval dishes covered with
napkins, and they will be ready for service.
RICE cRUsTs
DEAR H. H.: Cook one cup of cold boiled rice in
milk enough 10 make a thin mixture, and until the
rice Is very soft. Add tablespoonful OF sugar
a little salt. one egg, and flour enough 10 make it
n%d .oerleT SPseaa on me pahi having me
oven. Split, and eat with sirup.-Mary X. Nor
rison.
sCALLoPED CHICKEN.
Take equal parts of cold chicken. boiled rice or
mRearon and tomato sauce. Put ia layers la a
Bake ti brown. Cold roast turkey, using stuffing
and gravy, may be prepared in the same way.
BAKED ONIONS.
DEAR II. H.: Onions delicious when prepared
an the following manner: Boil, and if large cut
into quarters. Put into a shallow dish. cover with
white sauce and buttered crumbs and bake until
he crumbs are brown.-Clara Bishop.
4 NICE DESSERT.
Make sponge cake, bake in shallow pans and
put strawberry preserves. any rich preserves
between the layers Cover with whipped cream.
A GOOD COOK.
Lady Tennyson has always been a notable house
keeper. Early in his married life her husband
said. jesiingly. that should literature fail his
wife would keep the family from poverty by her
culinary skill, and he added. +" am the Ten
nyson tea biscuit would prove success" Before
her marriage Lady Tennyson was Miss Emily Sell
wood. She a niece of Sir john Franklin
CRAZY PLAQUE.
FRIENDS THE H. H.: II you wish TO make n
very pretty crazy plaque, procure 12-incb tin
waiter, costing 10 cents. and after coating with
putty half an itch thick, stick on small articles
such A. bits Of looking glass. small toys. seeds.
etc, taking care to have them firmly imbedded in
putty. When dry, coat with gilt paint.
Would like 10 hear from soldiers sons and
daughters OF the 10th Ind. Pro Patria-Dora Haw-
kins, Carmel, IHd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
NO. REORGANIZATION.

NO. 708-DECAPITATIoN.
One pleasant summer evening
When the full moon brightly shone,
A couple young and spooney
Sat side by side, alone.
They sat ALL by The river
In a hammock swinging slow
While the waters rippled onward
And the night breeze murmured low.
Soon the maiden softly whispered,
In q voice richly sweet,
20. Henry, dear. how easily
The old folks do we beat"
Yes yes. my dear" said Henry,
We fool them nicely; but
Well have to LAST the truth to them
When we're-well you know what"
g. A. FRACHNER, Goffstown, n. Fl.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09
NATIONAL HEADERS N. r. C. c. GUARDS.

NATIONAL HEADo RS n. T. C. G. GUARDS
| General Orders = -O'''
| Current Series A.
| Consecutive Series, 20.
| ]. Minnesota Division was organized JAN 7 1909
| Fred Boyer. Fountain. Minn Provisional Com.
mauder. North and South Dakota are hereby at
Tackled to the Minnesota Division for iursdictouai
| purposes. Members in either State will report 10
Commander Fred Boyer.
! III. The follow ing have been elected Commanders
/ OF their respective Divisions Rhode Island Ber-
| trand Webber, Centerve; Wisconsion, Henry
| BucIen. Cascade.
! Ill Blank forms for suitable commissions and
| charters are being prepared, and will be issued
! to Commanders and Divisions soon as printed.
Nv. A circular on the progress and historical
| work is in press. and will shortly be issued The
work is steadily developing and the committees
promise something interesting.
V. The Commanders Of nearly all Divisions and
their staff OF officers performing their work in
most gratifying manner. and becoming more thor
oughly yersed in the work of the Order A crcu-
lar Will shortly be issued, giving instructions to
officers.
An important point to remember is that the Adju.
tant, Quartermaster. and Investigator must work
together, and the Commander must know what
each is doing.
In order TO avoid confusion the Quartermaster
must notify the Adjuant of members who pay
dnes. Investigators should, after approving appl-
cations forward the same to the Adjutani. sending.
at the same time list of applicants proved with
amount paid, opposite their names, 10 the Quarter
master.
On receiving the applications the Adju,anl should,
under date received, enroll the applicants names.
AT the end of each quarter Adjutants and Quarter
masters make report 10 the Adjutant- General on
the blanks sent for that purpose filling in what is
called for on the forms. Commanders should care
fully look over reports and see that they agree
before sending them to the Adjutant- General.
vi. Every member should note the amount ex-
pended in relief, value in clothing, or any good
work performed to aid the suffering and distressed
or needy, reporting the same to the Chairman of
Division Benefit Committee. who In turn will re-
port tie same to the Chairman of National Benefit
Committee.
VII. Preparations are being made for The fourth
annual Reunion at indianapolis. The Commander
in-Chef hereby announces the following Commit
| tee of Arrangements with power TO appoint such
other subcommittee necessary from MEM
beers of the Guards: o. Edith Dickey. Greensburg,
Ind. Chairman; Frank Livingston. Matte Elliott,
Norman Bailey. and John Pierce.
VIII. The following members are announced on
committees
Progress-H Earl Cowdiu, Chairman, Rockford
Mich; Eva Pryor. Rhode Island; Geo. T. Shim-
unok, Wisconsin.
overwhelmingly B. Gates Chairman. STAN
stead. Canada; L. Il. Owen, Ohio; Sheldon Young,
Michigan.
BY order of KATE B. SHERWOOD, Commander.in.
Chief.
AMOS L. SEAMAN. Adjutant- General
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

preferred was pointed strip of masiic wood but
in default of that he recommends quill This
instrument was regarded an innovation in Queen
Elizabeth's time, The Bastard. in King john"
sneers at rur III
iot'1l Your traveller
He and his tooibritg Mt my worship's mess
Travellers in Frances and Italy, it seems, brought
toothpcks back. and sused them ostentatousiy;
and all those who affected foreign fashions sedu-
ously initiated them. Commonly of tooth.
picks made of wood was carried about by fue
gentlemen.
more violent eccentricity of fashion is pointed at
by Sir Thomas Overbury, who describes n courtier
rs walking in st. Paul's with toothpick in his
hat, a cape cloak and long stocking" Appar
emily the johnny y of the present day. who is so
unremting in his use of the homely quill. has
Inherited the toothpick and his Furnishing of it
from the coxcombs that throneed the court of the
Virgin Queen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

Complete lists of correct answers were received
from X. L. G. r., 10 Mullins, q. Race and Alum
NUS.
Incomplete lists from Zaida WaIdemar Ninety
Three. Violet A. Berry. Maxwell. Left Wing. A.
.Crostic Solver, Stocles. Ysabel Aspire Allan, BIZ
son, Rokeby, Eugene, Geo e. Brown. Xiphias,
Alexander. Mrs. w. p. Ripley. Jack 0'Lantern and
7. Hinker. NJ c. s., Serpeg2iando. Cloves. Re-
mardo, Don McSeer. Lucretius Borgers. Dame D.,
Dorothy Doolittle, NJ. A. e.. Roland. Ellsworth,
Nyas, Miss Chief, f. h. Pat Riot. Harry. Lucille,
Frank, Anna Koe. Red Leaf. H. L. W., 10 Urnal,
VIM. Wallace, Carl, Eittah and Assero. Iron Mask,
j. c. NJ, Diana and X. NJ. Morse, 52-ToTAL Sc.
PRIZE WINNERS: The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Calendar to: Alexander. West Gray, Me-; Lucre-
zius Borgers, New York City; A. Berry. Dover y.
H.; NJ. A. G.. Atlantic, Wyo., and Ysabel, West
Mecca, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-02-09

at lower swell. Take the pattern to the tn.shop.
and have one cut OF tin. Then paint the upper
part and clnpper of the bell color. leaving the
lower (as shown In drawing) for IA scene which,
makes the bell have tipped appearance. Finish
by running ribbon through the opening the to %
make u pretty bow. hang 1t in corner, aud you
VIII be pleased with the effec.-Genevieve NJ.
Brace Algona. Iowa.
THE C. G. TREASURE.
What tender memories often cling
Around a postal autograph
What pleasant thoughts the G. c. bring
Through "A postal autograph.
Names Of those who, gone before.
Await us on the golden shore,
Are shrined In memory here;
Familiar forms Of those we've met,
Whose friendship we cannot forget.
Aud absent friends SO dear.
Mingled with some of sage advice
Are those which make you laugh;
treasure e'er TO the G. c. true,
Is the postal autograph.
For when we're old. with hair grown gray,
And turn our thoughts TO youths glad day
We may sweet elixir quaf, .
AS we glance on the postal autograph.
Ida May Raybert, Newark, N. j.
NEVER MIND.
What's the use OF always fretting
AT the trials we shall find
Ever strewn along our pathway;
Travel on and never mind
Travel onward, working hoping,
Cast no lingering look behind
AT the trials once encountered;
Look ahead and never mind.
Fate may threaten, clouds may lower,
Enemies may be combined;
Ii your trust in God Ii steadfast,
lie will help you, never mind.
-Rhoda Sehl, Walker, Iowa
CLUB WHISPERS.
My enthusiasm has been aroused by the repeated
pa4aa led ula fnr
Dc used for worthy purposes. will be one of the
hundred to respond Brother Latiam's PROPOSE
ion to pay I'D cents mouth into a National benefit
und. Let US not delain worthy mission; rather