davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

rSmall advertisements will be inserteu 4I he
this column in reading matter type "
rate of two cents word Tor tnG , Us in
ton and one cent a word for subse,que M
sertious, Cash must accompany the oruei'I
For SALE-A barn at Charles street
WANTED, Girl to do general housework'
A. !. Higgins, St. Johnsbury'
BULLS For SALE. Two fancy leTsey
Bnlls for sale. One six months the other
two years old. A. ]. Higgins, 81 JOINS
bury.
LoG-DRIvERs, LUMBER MEN, ana OUTFITS
wanting men, Notice The Name En- n
pIovment & Reference Bureau, rs tx
change St., Bangor, Maine, furnishes at
short notice, river-drigers' mn men,
woodsmen and men Tor any Kinu Vi
work. Send us your orders tor rellaoie
help.
THE BRooKs-TYLER DRY GooDs Co,
have nice line of new spring neckWear'
for 25 and so cents.
WANTED-W ashings to do at my home
Mrs. Massey, 13 Cherry street.
WANTED--A MAN and wife to work on
farm. Write or call. E. T. Carpenter
West Waterford.
For sALE-We have few unpedigreed
Belgian Hares that will sell at 81 OOeach'
E. P. Carpenter, West Waterford
DREssMAKMG. Cutting and sewing
done to order. Satisfaction assured -
W. Hackett, IA Mt. Pleasant st.
LOST ON SATURDAY afternoon on south
end of Railroad street, or on railroad
track near that place, small neart
shaped garnet locket with cham. Flnaer
will be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
DESK AND TYPEWRITER combined, tor
sale or rent, 16 Summer street.
FOR SALE-Two tenement house, sever
acres land, to be sold separately or TO-
gether. Mrs. James Gaffney, 10 River st
STORAGE for sleighs, Inquire at 4
Union Street.
THE Brooks TYLER DRY GOODS Co
have mems all wool listers for SAFE
and $3.50.
MRS. Mcneil respectfully invites yor
to inspect the latest fashions and fabrics
Just received in ladies tailor made gar
ments, empire coats and newmarkets
| 45 Summer street.
WANTED. Twenty-Five men to buy
shoates. T. H. Lyster, st. Johnsbury
For SALE. A few good, young, new
mich COWS. J. F. Adams, East Barnet.
WANrED-A good steady man to begin
work March l. Must be good mixer
L. Penniman, St. Johnsbury.
STAMPING DONE to order from large as
sortment of patterns. Special design
for dress and shirt waist trimmings. Th
new linen turnover and ribbon collar
stamped and worked. Carrie B. Sal
gent, s Webster street.
TENEMENT to rent, No. 4 Spring street
Nice, warm, sunny; furnace heat; elgh
rooms and bath. Modern sanitar
plumbing and improvements; dry cellar
Handy to scale works and postotflct
Rent $18. Enquire of c. c. Bingham.
WILL ASSIST any one who wants bel
in bookkeeping. Ernest A. Mcfarland
II Main St., St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
At Fairbanks Village

Miss Nellie Ash of Wheelock was a
guest at Henry Bedard's part of last
week.
Miss Ada Upton, who has been dan
gerous1y ill for two weeks, is thought to
be improving.
7. c, Wing is spending few days
with friends at Wolcott.
Miss Lillias Hill, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is convalescent,
Mrs Hiram Kelsey OF North Danville,
visited at II. E. Kelsey's several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bowditch enter
tanned Saturday evening, about 25 in
Vi ed friends and neighbors being pres
ent. Refreshments, consisting OF sugar
on snow, doughnuts and pickles, were
served During the evening Miss Ger
trude Gilpatrick gave several Rotations
which were very much enjoyed. The
prize winners at whist were Mrs. Henry
Bedard and Mrs. Grace Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
At SummerVilIe.

Mrs w. L. Russell of Nils Pond and
Mrs. H. c. Bond have been spending a
few days in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Wood are spend
ing a few days with relatives in Canada.
Anumber of Miss lone Barrett's school
mates were very pleasantly entertained
by her at her home Friday evening,
Louis and Hollis Reynolds OF Windsor
visited Fred Reynolds the first OF the week.
NJ. S. Craig has been on the sick list
but is slowly gaining.
Miss Amy Drake was called to Frank
lin, n. H., last week by the death OF her
mother.
Miss Gertrude Ramsay of Colebrook,
N H., has been spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. ] W. Scott.
J.B. Knowles aad family have moved
from St. Johnsbury Center to Sc Port
land street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Ten Years of Bicycles,

II is frequently stated that the bicycle
business has reached high water mark
and is now on the waue. This may be
true today, but the record Of the ten
wears from 1890 to 1900, taken from a
report Of the censusb ureauissued Friday,
tells a far different story. The report
makes the following showing for 1900
as compared with 1890: Number o
establishments, 312, increase, 2S5; CAPT
tal 500 1888, G59, increase, $27725, 5S7
wage carners average number17 525, in
crease, 1928; total wages SIS, 100 81
increase S7.2O7 SO3; miscellaneous ex
penses, So 252, 600, increase So. O1O $50
cost Of materials used $16792O51, in
crease S1G,O73 POP; value oil products
including custom work and repairing
$31, 915. sos, increase sos. 347582.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
East st. Johnsbury.

Mrs. Ella Wood has returned from
Providence, r. l., where she has been Wis
iting friends for several weeks past,
Oscar Wallace has rented tenement
in the Hudson house, which will soon be
vacated by Mrs. Ella Hollis, who will
move to West Concord to care for Miss
Nancy Grout. Lyle Parker will accom-.
pany her and she will continue to board
and care tor him.
The ladies' society will meet with Mrs,
H. F. Griswold Thursday, The gentle
men are invited to dinner. At the last
meeting OF the society it was voted to
pay 1925 toward carpets for the church
after the repairs were made.
w. S. Russell has rented Miss Char
lotte Morril's house for another year.
Mr., Russell intends putting in New
England telephone soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
St. Johnsbury Center.

Charles Bennett is moving from Dan
willie into the tenement vacated by Mr..
Knowles.
The seIectmen met here Monday to see
what the prospect was for putting in a
foot bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mclaughlin are
among the sick ones this week. Mrs.
Charles Salmon and Ed, Flint, who have
been sick some time, are gaining slowly
Miss Bessie Wheeler of East Burke is
spending few days with her father,
George Wheeler.
Shepherd Pomona Grange will meet
with Green Mountain Grange next week
Wednesday evening. A good program Is
assured as the Pom ona Free Press is
in good hands for this months issue
New maple sugar will be served on snow
at the close.
For their next meeting Wide Awake
Grange will observe young peoples night
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Communications.
To Tic Editor OF The Caledonian

To the Editor of the Caledonian
Dear SIR: We feel desire to thank
YOU for telling the people of St, Johns
bury about Deyoe lead and zinc, in com.
par,son with lead and oil; but are re-
strained by the fact that your business is
to print the news, all the news, especially
good news.
1t concerns every man that owns a
| house; it concerns every painter. Scarce
! " one oiyour readers is not conceened
with paint that saves men, on the
average, several dollars year apiece.
And a painter, whose work lasts twice
as long as the work of other good
painters, course, will get all the bus
! mess as soon as the fact is known.
But people won't wait for proof
when we authorize our agent to sell il
under this guarantee:
"It you have any fault to find with this
paint either now in putting it on OF
hereafter in the wear, tell your deale
. about it.
I'VE authorize him to do what is RICH
at our expense
The usual painters saving is that lea,
is good for three years; Devoe lead AM
g zine is good for SIX years-yes, for tc
, or fifteen in favorable circumstances,
YOU mean turns water
Yours truly,
SO F. W. DEyoE & Co.
# S. Flint Bros, ST. Johnsbury, an
S. O. Morse, Danville, sell our paint
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

Four practical talks have been ar
ranged for the Juniors: One on Bank
ing" by John Pufer on the evening of
March 81; one on Camp Life expert
ences," by Prof A. c. Lewis, on April 8;
one on "The Telephone" by Prof. E. c.
Bingham, on April 10, and one on "Ani-
NAL Life" by Charles Horton, on April
II.
The water pressure last Friday burst
the boiler at the Y M. c. A. so it could
not be repaired. A new one has been
ordered and is expected today.
New games have been ordered for the
game room.
The new round table has arrived for
the reading room.
More young men are visiting the Asso-
ciatlon rooms than for several years.
The Lilliputians rehearse Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings at T o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12

The appropriation for the care Of
Grants tomb for 1902 is $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Marriages.

At st. Iohnsbury, March 8, by Rev. A. c;
Hussev, Don A. Staples and Lula E. Peck OF
Danvlle
At New York City, Feb %, Harland P.
Hale formerly of Waterford, and Miss jennie
S. Reed.
At Me field. Mass March 5, by Rev. J. A:
Savage, Harvey Burbank of Danvile and
Lillian Thewing of Medfeld.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Vermont Conference.

The 5Sth session of the Vermont Con
ference, which includes all the Methodist
churches of Vermont except those in the
southwest counties OF the state which
are attached to the Troy conference, will
begin at St. Adams, April 9. Bishop
Daniel A. Goodsell, D. D., L. L. D., OIL
Chattanooga will preside. The Vermont
conference represents a church member
ship of 1850, has IT'S churches ,and
places where preaching is held, and 12C
preachers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, March 8, Louis Miller,
aged 70 years.
At st. Johnsbury, March 8, Mrs. Joseph
Nadeau.
At St. Iohnsbury, March 6, H. Jefferson
Laird, in his 22d year.
At St Johusbury, March 8, Edwin Levi
Johnson, aged 81 years,
AtLgndonville, March 6, Charles. infant
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracket.
AtL,ndon, March 10, Horace Guild, aged
about - years.
At Wheelock, March 2, Charles A Noyes,
aged 4 years, months, IS days
At West Newbury, March d, William c.
Carleton, aged 81 years.
Near Marshalltown, Iowa Feb. 26, Peter
Shearer, a native of Barnet, aged 70 years
| At Greensboro, Mrs. Esther Lawrence, aged
| II years.
At Walden, March 7, Mrs. Matte J. ellis,
! wife OF O. d. X ngsbury.
At West Glover March ., Mrs Nelson
| Lyman.
At Lincoln, N H. Feb. 25, Claude Pen
mock, aged years.
At Rycgate, March 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Col
burn Meader,
At Ryegate. Feb. 25, Mrs. Laura Dustin
White of ToDSham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
A True COmrade.

An instance of true comradeshjp which
deserves more than a passing mention
occurred here recently. Frank Otis,
veteran of the 9th Mass. in the Spanish
American war, came into town from the
north so sick that he was hardly able to
walk, and entirely without funds. The
police did all they could to make him
comfortable, and tried to communicate
with his friends in Massachusetts,, but
without success. A member OF Co. D
during the war, who modestly refuses to
have bis name mentioned, learned of the
circumstance, hunted up the sick soldier
and heard his story, He then took him
to hotel for the night, paid all his bills,
bought him medicine, and in the morn.
ing purchased ticket to Boston and
sent him away, with enough money to
buy necessities on the route, and the adj
monition "Do the same by some other
Comrade in Distress The man may
have been unworthy, but had papers
showing he had been in the service, anC
that was enough for the young St. ohns
bury veteran" Since the incident offer
of reimbursement have been made, bu
they were refused.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend thanks to the neigh
bors and friends, for their kindness and sym
pathy during the sickness and death OF our
son and brother.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. NJ. LAIRD and family.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-03-12
WEATHER RECORD.
Births.

At Barnet Feb 27, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Capron.
At Danvile, March 8, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Fred Odekirk.
At Bradford. March 10, son to Mr.. and
Mrs George Bagley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
HOME For CRiPrLE2.
\ HIG RAILWAY HAS LENT THEM ONE
But THEY NEED ONE OF
THEIR own

These !tti. uuy~ and girls shown IN the lI.t-
IRE are doubly unfortunate. They have been
deprived of the proper USE of their limbs, and
they haYr no parents 81 else they have parents
who are poor that they cannot giyr them
that special attention which crippled children
must have if they ever hope 20 get we'll or ever
hope to be abb, to earn a living when they grow
up in competition with other f-up" ,.ho can us,
their arms and legs freely
The great Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has lent to thcsr pitifui little boys and girls
house to live in for time. and Kind women
are nursing them and teaching them To- b., self
supporting instead ii lcttiuc them To- the
Island" with other pduprr children. there p"
grow up without cdu, alton
The house lent 10y the railroad is 30 ia West
Thirty third-st Manhattan but il must soon
be torn down To make way for Il great station
which the railroad is about L" build there, I;,.
Gore that time comes. ana before thu children
are forced To move rho kindly women Nho
caring for them led 10y Miss Darrach. the prcs-
dent of the settlement Home for Crirplyd chill
drcn. hope 10 have gathered up enough money
from other good hearted people C" buy per
manent home Tor the little ones.
In order to aid in raising building fund Mrs.
y. l.. ErlanEer. who has organized an auxiliary
society. will give under thu management of Mrs.
James CiouIdins. NV, ruchr,> at thu Waldorf
Astoria on Novembei 10 december II. January
l., February . and March =. each one beginning
at = p. IN. Tickets for the series. -. and single
tickets 81 each may he had on application To
Mrs. William J. GoudnE. No. II Morungside
Park: at Ty sons Ticket Office. Waldorf Astoria
or the following patronrsses: Mrs. Alfred NJ
Seixas Mount Vernon, Mrs. Walter Prcble.
Hotel Navarro; Mrs. Annie T.. Eolandc. No. 81!
West End ave, Mrs. John jay Allen, No. l.i97
Broadway; Mrs. Catherine Martin. No. 81 West
Fifty-sixth-st: Mrs l.. A. Stone. No so West
Fifty-siXth-st.. Mrs. X. NJ Taylor. No - West
Thirty ninth-st.. and MRS \. l.. Erlanger. No
2i1 West Sevcntieth-St. Gifts for the home
may be sent to Miss rarrach ',rAAidcnL no. 215
West Thrift third-St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
RESULT OF THE OCTOBER COMPETITION
IN JAMES HENRY'S LETTERS.


7, Is not pleasant to find fault with such
bright. children as those who read the CONVEX
s,tions between James Henry and his grand
- her. But the judge who reads the letters
which they send in competition for the prizes
.,hich ara given every month must call the at
tantion Of some OF the children to the rules
which govern the contest.
The letters, no matter how good they may be.
IN which subjects discussed which were not
spoken of by James Henry and his grandfather
must be thrown out. Now, see how you throw
tvay your time by selecting your own subject
The Judge has received great number of let
,ers in the present contest which show that the
writers are bright and could have won prizes
4 they had followed the rules. Then we have
again many letters of more than two hundred
words. although the rules state that mo letter
AN exceed two hundred words" One little con-
trbutor sends the following letter with her well
written story but only the letters of the sue
eossrul competitors can be published her re-
q'.-St must be denied:
The incIosed letter about bears intended
flr the prize competition but it is too long, and
! DO not want To shorten it, any more than
would want to rub of the forehead. ears or
chiu from 4 face l had drawn. in order to put
IN" picture in small frame; so l have sent this
To you. in the hope that you will publish it in
the p3G" fer little men and women, as you
would story If YOU viii, that Will be prize
enough for me. | am thirteen years old and
have taken The Sunday Trbune-that is. my
parents htv"-ever since l can remember
Nn. The letters are too long 10y a few words
~, r.ttr"r may he overlooked. but when there
a." many words in excess of the prescribed
number he letter must be thrown out.
AT course. letters have come again. as they
i" very month. from children who forget TO
s,su their utmrs Now. James Henry's grand
father ana the judge know lot Of things, but
they ,.,unot be expected to know who writes
letters IF that kind
The iuds. wonders il some of the little men
aad Npncn who want one of the three prizes
know that clear writing will count for a great
d-al Evidently they do not for many letters
ara Arittvu carelessly while a few, if they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

been written in school. would have brought bad
marks from the teacher.
Nov little men ana women. please the judge
and hd.- your good work count by following the
Jules
The I'r.zes IN the October competition are
Varied follows.
First rrizs Dorothy clifford thirteen years
old AmerIa Union. y. l.
Second prizr-Jamcs J. Corner. jr. twelve
y-ars old 40 2',5 CaIv-rt-st. Baltimore
Third iI ize-C Charles X. Bentley. thirteen years
I'D No : Trincr-st.. Rochester.
This is lice letter which won the first prize:
have often watched tn flight of birds ana
Wild fowl Aith a great deal of curiosity. 1 used
20 wonder where they were going. and what
thled them L" he 50 very prompt in their Goings
and COnng~.
But thanks 20 James Henry's grandfather.
now have clearer idea of the NOV cmcnts of
he bird world What a sight it must have been
o see all those wild fowl going South, | should
ike 10 have been with james Henry. and seen
heir wonderful flight
Though in intellect man il far above the
birds yet some things the fcathcred tribe
beats us. We may have automobiles, airships
and dying machines. but We could never travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
BRAIN PUZZLERS.

WORD SQUARES
"a, l. UnaduIterated ?. Customs. 3. To harvest
g. To descry. . 7rot, A
(b) l. A SalutatiOn. :. powerful - Iiou"iO'' u
For fear that. 1900
/ Behead a sharp instrument and leave a part oil
sentence
2 Behead not ever and get always
g. Behead on high and leave a part or oar l.
4 Behead the religion of MOhammed ana 4ea'e
s. BeRead to receive instruction and leave to ae-
quire by labor - e. ,1
The beheaded letters spell synonym Tor SLOW
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
Nv first is in funny but never in joke
NV seconds in velvet but never IN CLOAK
NV third is in father but never in SON
NV fourth is in buShel but never IN ton
NV fifth is in teacher but never IN boy
My sixth is in idle but never IN JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

The flags pictured above are an American.
The first which we know we'll is the flag of
country to-day. 1t was designed under the direc-
ton of General Washington. and mats, 10y Mrs
Betsy Ross The thirteen stripes represent the
thirteen original States. the stars represent this
number of States now in the Union. 1t is impOs-
sible in small drawing. to put in the full num-
Der of stars.
How many should there be?
Paint the stripes alternately red and white. put
ting red az the top. The stars, you all
know. are white a blue ground
The next flag is one that used in 1II5. before
the final break With England The body Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

tag is red the field i'm the corner blue. with tn
double cross white. The single cross. the part
which is shown 10y the oblquc lines. is red
The tie. below the stars and stripes II one OF
those carried AT Bunker Hill Before our HaS was
designed the different colonies used different flags.
several e. them showing the pine tree This tIS.
like the flag of leo. shows strong likeness to the
English nag. The ground is blue. the field in the
corner white with reu cross, aad a green pine
tree.
and Bars the hag Of the southern C0nfedcracy
This nag WAS sufficiently like the flag of the MON
to cause 4 confusion at times of battle. 10
changed for the Southern Cross. which is the flag
that We commonly see. The before you
however the zeal flag of the South. The stripes
are red and white the white being in the mid
die The stars are white on blue ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

My seventies in button but never in dr-sa
Nh eighth IS in blessing but never in bless
Nv whole We indulge in with pleasure caCn year
When holidays come with thanksgiving and cheer
HIDDEN ADVICE
T. Tin wood = Why elfs knot. 3 Flee cherub
I. r., Is yea. >. Say me ILL.,
NUMERICAL. ENIGMA
/ an composed of thirteen letters and sp" a way
ror famous in colonial days
Ms 1-3-a-t Is unit Of measurement
NJ S-I---}-l Is q pheasant expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

can even tell to a day When certain birds will
arrive
have thought many times how interesting
il would Toe To study the subject of the misra-
ton Of the various birds of North America.
Perhaps if James Henry finds some interesting
books on the subject he will pass on his iufor-
nation DOROTHY CLIFFORD.
Age thirteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

the miles over land and water they do with
out chart compass.
IL would be interesting to know what sense or
instinct il is that guides them so exactly.
We are told that in some places the residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

PRIMAL. ACEOSTIC-C T:OSSWOED~
Seem
Quay
Urns
Idle
Roll
Easy
Live-StlJ IISEtE.L-
DOUBLE BEHEADINti~
T. H-Nl-t. . palate. 5 shire. 4 rv--J -L
pr-t.tch--NILCE
CHNTsADE.
Gladstone.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-11-27

in Missouri ssys: "He ~ss Eve feet ten
inches in height, Of very erect clean
limbee to atheietic form-ajmirably filed
in structure, muscle, temperament and
habit for the endurance Of the iabors,
charges and suiieriugs be underwent lie
had what psychologists would consider
model hesd-iorehead peculiarly high,
noble and bold-thiu and compressed
lips--a mild, clear, blue eve--a large and
prominent chin, aud general expression
Of eountenance in which fcsriessncss and
courage sat enihroned.' His pictures
bear little resemblance to him. They
want the high part and noble daring Of
his couutenauce--uevei was old age more
green, or gray hairs more graceful
A letter 20 his sister. several years be-
fore bic death. shows what Boone's ideas
Of death we're In il he SAYS. "Ho~ We
live 90 this world aud what chance NC
have in the next &c know not. For my
part l'm as ignorant a. a child All the
religion ! have. 20 live. love and fear
God. Believe To- Jc.us Christ. DO all the
good TO my neighbor snd do as little harm
a. can help, and trust in Gods mercy
Tor the rest. and believe God never
made o man Of my principle 60 be lost
The old pioneer died Ca Missouri ia
$50. in the eighty-siKth year Of his age.
Thwaites pays him this tribute. "lu the
minds of most Americans there is pa b.
fIaffr ann.rrft- frfnrr.f .ffarhf,.r O.,