davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Secretary Hays protest against the

Secretary Hays protest against the
antl-J ewish crusade in Roumania may
or may not have good effect. The
United States was not one of the
signers of the treaty of Berlin which
created Roumania and forbade the
race discrimination which that coun-
try is perpetrating. But England is
on America IS side in this issue, and
she was one of the signers. England
will bring the matter before the other
signatory powers, but there is a
chance that some of them will take
the view that the Turkish diplomat
has already expressed-that it is none
of the United States business. How
ever, the United States has called the
world s attention to an abuse which
ought to be eradicated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
The Standard Oil Company has ad-

The Standard Oil Company has adj
vanced the price of refined oil about
6 per cent, doubtless because OF the
increased use of oil for fuel on &C
count of the high price of coal. There
is nothing in the production of crude
petroleum to warrant this increase,
but the Standard monopoly could not
resist the temptation to wiring little
more money out Of the hands Of con-
sumers. There Is no duty on refined
oil or petroleum.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Uncle Sam is being pinched by the
coal scarcity like the most humble
taxpayer. The officers charged with
the duty of keeping warm the big
government buildings throughout the
United States are in a quandary over
the coal problem.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
The parties directly involved in th

The parties directly involved In the
coal strike in Pennsylvania are the
coal barons and their stockholders on
the one hand and John Mitchell and
his lieutenantS on the other. The
real sufferers are at least fifty millions
of people. The rights of the two first
named parties are freely discussed, pro
and con, but the rights of the fifty
millions of people-the great public
are almost wholly ignored. That
makes the situation a very peculiar
one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
Joseph COAR.

Nothing is more natural than that a
coal famine should help the Standard
Oil company. 1t is an ill wind that
does not blow business in Mr.. Rock
20
faIIsr;S direction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

In his address at the cornerstone
LAYING of a new customhouSe in New
York Secretary Shaw said: ''Since
1860 our population has multiplied
two and One-half, while our foreign
commerce has multiplied by three and
one-third." The figures are accessible
to everybody, but this was new way
of presenting them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

The anthracite strike is the only
cloud in the industrial sky at the pres
ent time The strike is game of
freeZe-out between two contending
elements which have no regard for
the country at large.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Mr.. George w. Spahr has been
elected national commander of the
Union Veterans league, and Frank
Martin has been elected commander
in-cheif Of the Sons of Veterans.
Both positions are well conferred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Senator Lodge says of the demo
cratic party, in connection with
reciprocity: "They had the presi,
dency eight years, and never moved
hand or foot to open reciprocity
negotiations with Canada. They
made poor fishery treaty and that is
all thev ever did," The margin be-
tween democratic noise and perform
ance is always paramount fact.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

rs long as we continue to buy less
and sell more abroad we will continue
to prosper, but when the tide of trade
turns, and it will turn under free
trade policy just as sure as night sue
ceeds day, look out for trouble.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

Eight members Of the Cuban House
OF representatives have united in the
formation of new political party, one
of whose chief tenetS will be opposi-
tion to the government. They should
call it the democratic party.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

A host still attends the Grand Army
reunions in spite of the fact that 49,
900 old soldiers drop annually from
the roll of the living. The pathetic
spectacle of the last muster is still,
happily, a long way IN the future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

If it wasn't popular, if it WASH t
loved by the people why do dealers
say? I'VE have something just as
good as the Madison Medicine Co.'S.
Rocky Mountain Tea. Think it over.
IS cents. ]. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

"Mine coal.'' is the command OF
the people to the operators, and they
must be very insensible to public
opinion indeed, if they fail to notice
the business crack to it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
COUNTY TICKET.
representative in Congress,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK

Representative in Congress,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN BRICK
For judge Of the 41st Judicial District,
JAMES II. BIBLER.
For Prosecuting Attorney of the 4lst DISTRICT
CHARLES c. CAMPBELL.
Representative,
PETER HEM.
Auditor.
PETER d. BURGENER.
Clerk,
FOSTER GROVES.
Treasurer.
WM. Ii. CONGER.
Sheriff.
ELMER E. WILSON
Surveyor.
MILTON BECK.
Coroner,
DIR. NILS 5. LINDQUIST.
Commissioner First
GEORGE STOCK.
Commissioner Second District,
JOSEPH COAR.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16

President Roosevelt will appoint a
commission to inquire into the strike
conditions, no matter if the parties
refuse to submit to his requests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-16
THE STATE: TICKET.

I'LL SIAIl iiNNLts
Secretary of State,
DANIEL E. STORMS.
Auditor of State.
DAVID E. SHERRICK.
Treasurer of State,
NAT u. HILL.
Attorney General,
CHARLES w. MILLER.
Clerk Supreme Court.
ROBERT A. BROWN.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
F. A. COTTON.
State Statistician,
BENZ. F. JOHNSON.
State Geologist,
W. s. BLATCHLEY.
Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,
JOHN III. GILLETT,
Judges Appellate Court.
FRANK r. ROBY.
o. z. WILEY,
W.. HENLEY,
AMES r. BLACK,
d, W. COMSTOCK.
WE. ROBINSON.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

Miss Alice Randolph, sslo. Change
less" MIR. Joseph Newman. Dramatic
Reading, Miss Ottie Brooks, solo, "I
Love You, Dear and only YOU" Miss
Alice Randolph, select reading;
Josephine Y. Golden solo, "The
Lost Chord" Mr. Thomos Walk
er, act, Coming Through The Rye"
Miss I. Golden, solo, selected. Miss
Gertrude Brown solo. "Merry Birds"
Miss n /. Ware, dramatic reading;
Miss Ottie Brooks solo, selected; Miss
Gertrude Brown. closing march, Miss
Alice Randolph, that the interpreta-
ton of each artist found favor with the
large and appTeciative audience was
attested by the prolonged and hearty
applause and encores given at the con-
clusion Of each number. Miss Ottle
Brooks is we'll known as an elocution.
ist as she brought out admirably the
poet conception of"Ihe Sound of the
! Violin" ," ain De Mornin, " "a Coquet
Conquered. and "The Old Front
Gate" The select reading by Miss e.
| Y. Golden was extremely amusing
while Bliss "Pro Basso Phundo" and
the 80. P. r. A or a manager in
| Trouble, " by the EpWorth League
quartette, Misses Ware and Alexander
and Messrs. Green and Luckett were
| gems and the artists were greeted with
the heartiest applause aud laughter.
| Nine. Peterson and MesSSrS. Newman
and Walker and Miss Randolph the
Iaccompanist for the occasion arc well
and favorably known in Washing tons
musical circles and hence need no
special mention. Miss Josephine cold
en- who acted Coming Through the
Rye" so CleverlY is a Sweet-faCe, pre-
possessing lass of fourteen summers,
and her rich, yelloWish costumes trim
med IN light brown was strikinglY
suggestive Ofbeguuful field ofrye about
harvest time. The entrance of Miss
Gertrude Brown for whose benefit the
concert was given vas the signal for
applause. At the conclusion of Love
at First Sight, which she rendered
with remarkable care and sweetness
of voice, the applause amounted to an
ovation. In endowing Miss Brown
with a voice which il properly trained
will yet thrill the musical world, ma
ture has done we'll her part and il is
that the friends Of this rising musical
star will cordially and promptly ex-
tend to her a helping hand in her most
laudable undertaking
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

There never was woman in this city
who followed the profession cfembalm
ing and director of funerals but Mrs.
Rubie H. Adams Dabney. the late wi c
of MIR. James n. Dabney' the well
known funeral director in tins city.
Mrs, Dabney learned the profession IN
a we'll known institution in the north
for which she was given a diploma.
She was as successful in the business
as her husband and on all occasions
was her husbands assistant. Mrs. Dab
ney became well known in this coun
try, at the funeral Of the late Blanche
K. Bruce, formerly Register Of the
Treasury. She was an assistant OF her
husband on that occasion. She was
popular among a large class OF citi
gems and was connected with maj 2
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

=
bls enterprises,
At 2;3o O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
laStlmpresslve mem hrail services were
held at Zion Baptist Church. south
west. to pay tribute to the noble and
useful life and worth of the late Mrs.
Rubie H. Dqbney, who departed this
life December nth 1902
The exercises were held under the
auspices of the memorial committee
composed o: a number of her friends.
Those invited TO deliver addresses were
representatives Of the various organi
cations to which the deceased belong
ed, or intimate aCquautanees OF the
family. LAWYER ". c. Martin, chairman
Of the memorial committee, presided
and Miss Fannie Powell, Distnct
worthy Recorder OF tbs District House
hold of Ruth No. I, ID. c G.. u. o. OF
.. F. acted as secretary. Eulogistic
addresses were made by W. L. Hous
ton, Grand Director elect Of the sub
committee of management G. L. O, of
Q. F. in America. Mrs. K. n. Lumkins,
secretary Of Golden Red Fountain No.
2s3 G; F, u. o. T. r., Rev J F Chestnut
pastor OF Central NJ Church of which
Mrs Dabney was . elmer, Mrs NJ A
Parker, Mrs N ( Griffin, Mr. r s
Smith, Mrs Julia Layton, Miss Sad
Hall. Mrs Jennie Vanier and Prof. "
L Board, Of wilberforce, Invocation
and benediction by DR., W. J. Howard,
pastor Of this church. Special music
for the occasion WAS TenCered by the
church choir undea TIE direction of Mr.
E w Scott, Prof R Daniels, Organist.
The resolutions prepared by the
committee on reSoluti rs, were pre-
Sented through its chairman, Mrs. !,
M. Layton and on motion adopted.
/ he services were we'll attended and
the addresses were of high order and
showed that Mrs. Dabney possessed
m my splendid personal virtures which
m lde her a hundred ofwarm devoted
{ lends and admirinx acquaintance,
a I'd that by reason Of her finished life
and character, her splendid accom-
Plishments of mind and heart. in her
death, he's family, her host Of faithful
friends and the community at large
have sustained an irreparable loss.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

Annie z. Curtis, the beloved daughter
of ChaS. c. and Mary Curtis died Mon
day, December I. 1902, at 5 a. m, III
1924 l. street, Il. W. She had been at
several weeks, but only confined to her
bed for ten days. She bore her ill
ness with Christian fOrtitUde. The fun
eral was held at Shiloh Baptist Church,
"Wednesday, December !. 1902, at 2
p. m, Rev. J. Anderson Taylor preach
ed a most affeCtionate sermon. The
music was furnished by the Juvenile
Choir Of that church, of which she was
a member, and also a teacher in the
Sunday School, and secretary Of the
Foreign and Home Mission Society
She was born in Bedford. Iowa, Dec.
I3, 1884. Many beautiful floral designs
were given by her admiring friends
and associates. The following young
men were the pail bearers: Mr.. Geo.
Turner, Mr.. James Hayes. Mr.. Earnest
Turner, Mr.. William Harris, Mr.. Mack
Barnes and Mr.. VIM, Burns.
We loved her, yes, we loved her,
But angels loved her more,
Alas, she has gone TO the other shore.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
EnEIishmen Like COcoA.

Cocoais running a close race with tea
as a beverage in England. It is on ac-
count of taxation. Tea is taxed six
pence a pound, while the tax on cocoa
is only penny pound, and the cheap
ness of the latter has caused many 10
begin using it.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
A FooIish auestion.

Dora-Oh, I'm in such distress OF
mind and I want your advice. I am
loved by three men, and don't know
which to accept.
Clara-Which one has the most
money?
Dora-If | knew that, do you sup
pose I'd waste precious time running
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

Givens There are no twoy young men
more popular with the bar they both
dispatch their work with ease and with
Out friction. The new district attorney
will find both Of those young men alb e
assistants.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

: Mrs. Gabbleton lat the seashore)-
Must keep my mouth closed while in
the water?
Gabbleton-Yes if possible. - Chi
cago Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

Mr.. Beach the new district attorney
who will succeed Judge A. M. Gould is
young man of ability and 1t IS quite
evident that he will make one OF most
successful prosecuting officers ever
been appointed,
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
VIM. CANNON.
assistants

Among the many enterpring n en- in
this city is Mr.. VIM, Cannon, who con
ducts a business atr225 and 1927 9TH
street northwest. Mr.. cannon is known
to be a friend to the poor and one OF
the most liberal men IN this city. II
you want good wines, whiskies and CT
gars call on Mr.. Cannon during the
holidays.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
Mrs. Rubie H, Adams Dabney

Memorial Exercises Held Last Sunday
in Zion Baptist ChurCh-Many excel
lent Speeches Made-Lawyer Martin
PresideS
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
4 Tenement House Trnrrdx.

In Philadelphia is a big dog, re-
joicing in the name of Kaiser. He
has all the affection and much of the
intelligence of human being. Early
one morning he discovered the dead
body Of Rebecca Ettleman. the nine
year-old daughter Of his master, ly-
ing at the bottom of an air shaft in
a downtown tenement, into which she
had fallen during the night. No one
heard her fall, and the dog, knowing
that something was wrong, sought
the father, who was sleeping in
doorway, and, awakening him, led
him to where the body lay. The fam
lily had come from Massachusetts on
a visit. The night was hot, the quar-
terS close, and all the inmates of the
house slept on roofs and fire-escapes
and in doorways. This is a typical
tenement house tragedy.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
Turned Girls Heads.

"Do you see that tall chap, Pedro7
Well, he has turned many 9 girls
head"
''But he is neither handsome nor
rich"
'I know that"
'Then how did he turn girls heads2"
with his preparation. He manu-
factures hair bleach. ."-Philadelphts
Record
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
MASON TO INSTALL.
Grand Reception and Banquet.

The reception. banquet and public
installation of officers will nike place
Friday evening December 96th in the
New Masonic Temple, iii 18TH street
northwest. This will be one of the
most brilliant affairs that has ever
taken place in the city among the
masons.
PROGRAMME,
Rev B J. Bolden, D. D., Grand mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Opening address by Rev. James
II. Hill, ID. D., First Baptist Church
Georgetown, d. c.
As we meet upon the Level" by Rev.
E. w. Lampton, ID. D., Financial Sec
retary. A. NJ E. Church.
GAS we act by the Plumb" by Rev. w.
Bishop Johnson. d. d. and Baptist
Church, 3rd street, N, w, who will al
so deliver he charge to Installed Off
GERS.
CAS- we part upon the Square. By the
Rev. J. q. Dent, D. d. Mount Moriah
Baptist Church, Southwest.
Addresses will also be delivered by
Attorney ". Calvin Chase and Thomas
L. Jones.
LODGKS
King Solomon, No. I; Brother A, Dab
ney, w. III.
Hiram Abif, No, 3; Brother Alexander
Oglesby, w. NJ,
St. John, No. 6; Brother Judson w.
Stewart, w. NJ.
Excelsior, No. 10; Brother w. G. Laul,
w. NJ.
Western Liyht, u. j., Brother James
Pergans, w NJ.
Jerusalem. No. ?; Brother Miles w
White w NJ.
Joppa, No 4, Brother H. w. CTump
w. NJ.
South Gate, No s; Bro. Rev. Richard
Johnson, w. NJ.
Mt, Lebanon, No. II; Brother Daniel
G. Gaines. w. NJ.
INSTALLATION.
The Officers of the Lodges will be in
stalled by:
P. q. NJ, VIM. H, Johnson; Assisted
by P. Dept. Gr NJ, Alfred E. Robinson
Delivering Charge to the OfflCers of
the Lodges Rev. W. ]. Howard, d.
D., ofZlou Baptist Church Southwest.
Let Peace and Harmony Reign" P.
q. M, Henry c. Scott.
The jurisdiction P, OR. Secretary
Alfred H. T. walker.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
Cats Exterminate Bird.

Cats Exterminafe Birds.
Cats have become so numerous IN
Switzerland that the determination
OF the birds IL feared.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
Burglar Did Reporter Act.

A professional burglar in Berlin
found a new and original way of add
ing to the ordinary profits of his pro-
fession. After each burglary he sent
. full account of it to one of the daily
newspapers, and for this he received
payment in the usual way. But he
tried his plan once too often. The ed
ltor became suspicious and gave infor-
nation to the police, who soon found
how this amateur reporter was able to
beat all rivals in the way Of early in
formation
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20

Court Danger All the Time.
Eighty thousand people live within
sSs danger radius of Mount Vesuvius.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-20
Able Assistants.

The United States branch of the
Police Court is ably conducted by Mr..
Alexander Mulloney and Mr.. Ralph
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21
Big British Families.

Very few persons leave such prog
eny as the late Mrs. Mary Taylor, who
was buried recently at Lancaster. She
has ten children, more than 100 grand
children and SO great-grandchildre
Around her graveside were 100 de.
scendants. But still more remark.
able case is-recorded by Lord George
Lyttleton in his miscellaneous
Works." in an account of a tour in
Wales. de mentions the death of a
Welsh farmer near Festiniog at the
ripe age of los. The Welshman had
married three times. By his first wife
he had 80 children. Not deferred bv
this family he married again and had
ten by his second. By his third wife
he brought the children to A, the last
child being 81 years younger than the
eldest. At the farmers funeral there
was an attendance of 500 descendants.
A few families like that and Canada
would probably no longer call for set.
tlers.-London Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21
In the Public Eye Abroad
Notes the Commercial and Industrial Cen
of World.

Ions; in Roumania, at s7,12O,OO0 gal
Ions; in Russia, at 76, 100000 gallons; in
Bulgaria, at 73,920,ooo gallons; in Ger.
many, at 6o,72o,ooo gallons; in Turkey
Gncluding Cyprus), at 50,160,0O0 gal
Ions; in Switzerland, at 31,6s0,0O0 gall
Ions; and in Servia, at 23,76O,OOO gall
Ions.
s7,12o,ooo gallons; the Argentine re-
public, 55,44o,ooo gallons; the United
States, 39,6oo,ooo gallons; Peru, 36,96o,-
900 gallons; Brazil, 12,672,oOo gallons;
Uruguay, 2,376,ooo gallons; Mexico,
924,uuo gallons; Bolivia, 100000 gallons.
Africa and Australia.-Aside from
Algeria and Tunis, which produce, re-
spectively, 146,445,soo gallons and
4,4ss,0O0 gallons, the vine is not seri--
ously cultivated in Africa, except in
theislands ownedby Portugal (dadeira
given in normal year 100000 gall
lons), and at the Cape, which produces.
3,16s,0oO gallons. Australia produced
s,316,000 gallons.
Asia.-Asia, which is the cradle Of
the vine, occupies a low place in the
statistics, perhaps because Asiatic re-
ligions do not sanction the drinking
of wine. Outside of Asia Minor the.
vine is not cultivated, save in Persia,
where 765,6oo gallons were produced in
1901. In China, an Austrian company
has embarked in the planting of vine
yards. They occupy vast territory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21
Wine Crop of 1901.

IN ONE interesting figures have
N been collected regarding the
~ wine production of the world
during the year 1901, and are given here
by continents:
Europe.-The French CROP is given at
1880, 200 gallons, showing dimin-
ution of 247,s69,6OO gallons, compared
with 1900. The production of 1901 is
475,2O0,0OO gallons above the average
for the ten preceding years.
There has been an increase in the
area devoted to viticulture, of 1908
acres in the past year, which gives a
total area of 4,2ss,937 acres.
After France, the great producers Of
wine,in the world are Italy, with 1,O13,-
100000 gallons in 1901; Spain, with
62o,oso,ooo gallons, and Portugal, with
1855, 900 gallons. In Austria the
crop was estimated at 116,16o,00o gal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21
The Boy ana the Dime.

Capital does not necessarily mean
wealth. AS illustrative of it's pow.
ers, the head of a great manufactur-
ing establishment in Philadelph!a
recently cited this incident: "Abolt
a year ago little fellow stopped ME,
on the street aud asked me for y
cent to help him buy two papers, ga
he could start as newsboy. I gave
him dime. The other day a neaA
little fellow caught hold of my hank
on the street and said: Don't you re-
member me, MYSTERY / did not, ana
said SO. He seemed surprised. TN.
the boy you gave dime to to buy
some papers, mister, and I've had
money ever since he said. The ip-
cident touched me deeply, and be,
leve 1T conveys valuable lesson"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21
boundary Dispute Settled.
ILL, classed as the bully

~ HILL, classed as the bully of
South America, has effected a
~ peaceful settlement of her bound
airy troubles with Argentina. The con-
tention over the boundary lines be-
tween these two nations at one time
threatened to result in war, and while
both countries maintain that they have
upheld the dignity of their positions,
yet it is probably due to the fact that
Argentina, in diplomatic way, con-
Cured in the claims of Chill, that war
was averted.
The boundaries between the two ma
lions was defined by the treaty of 1928
as the snowy summit of the Cordillera
of the Andes. Until recently settle
ment had not advanced sufficiently
near to this line from either side to
cause the exact location to be brought
into question. Within the past year or
two, however, Chill, always more pro-
gressive than her neighbors, began the
building of roads through the noun
tains and the policing of the country,
and advanced into what Argentina
claimed as her territory. She demand
ed an explanation of the so-called in
vasion in the usual South American
way, and by so doing came near bring
ing on war in answer to her brusque-
ness.
Diplomacy, however, came to the
rescue in time, and now Argentina
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21
Memories Clustering
About a Birthplace
BY HECTOR C. LEXINGTON.

dirty hut thing be despsed palace only stone and mortar
built by the gold greed of ten stands
1nent sordid and soiled ambition
The birth OF baby the absorbing interest happy father
and mother and few other relatives pain expense
Wke nights and often in the end disappointment parental hopes
VI how many it could be said Christ said perion
1T would have been better had not been born
Then again the baby destined is on one of
multitude 1t is said each second is born into the world
50 minute enough day people city, births of single
year equal the population of a nation.
But child and over H.
year. lie grows others develops young manhood
sees work to do and devoes his life People begin to hear
him. then in the of his usefulness he seven feet bv
two allotted him in the graveyard work he has begun
goes More and people learn of his fame and
nearly half century gone by both great
paying his llustrious memory homage
Abraham Lincoln the of this Now his birthplace is
advertised at shef sale for IL despicabe hut located
near Hodgenvie KY But around clusters memories OF life
well lived and Of life encarnated of multitude Of
individual lives well that of the nation itself life and
poshnous lame throws back light that oftens the repu
brings out relief the things that making
a great helpful and human