davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1905-05-11
BOULDER CREEK
LardO, May s, 1905.

H@1u w, WAY 0, 1OOC.
/, andrew Kumpula is building
1lackSmith shop, guess he intends
r0lng his own blacksmithing now.
Herman Waleen went to Mead
VSs Sunday for seed oats for him
|f'h and his brother.
|, A. L. Rowland and family mov-
n h up to Lardo last week to live on
'nelr homestead.
MISS Blanche Williams of Bon
|pl1, ru@ Flat is staying at Henry
iS' John Wilson has been sick
'''n grip but is improving now.
;AAi Aakko has fenced off part
Ills ranch for a pasture.
'"e ADVOCATE 50 per wear.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16
FEBRUARY IS, 1905

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If SO. send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhOea,
regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription Of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

newspaper men in Washington wrote
to the editor of The Independent the
other day that whenever he put a
paragraph of that kind in his CORE
spondence it was blue penciled, and he
was sure that if he put them in too
often he would be bounced The grand
dukes would see to that
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

According to President Eliot of Har-
yard college, the prize fight occupies
All equal, if not higher moral level
than football as il has been played in
the interstate contests. Most people
who have watched these games will
agree with President Eliot.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16
The American Grand Dukes

lulcVlu5 vi tIc DulCduSioto VI iAuo
STA, but the fact is that our grand
dukes of the United States senate are
just as corrupt as the grand dukes
OF Russia. Last week a paper was filed
il. the senate asking for the expulsion
Iot Senator Platt, charging him with
being at the Head of the express trust
that fixed charges everywhere in. the
United States and that he was there to
llegislate for the express companies and
against the interest of the people.
Everybody knows that the charge is
true. 1t will be utterly impossible to
get bill through the senate for pos
tai check currency, a parcels post or
any other legislation along that line as
long as Plat is in the senate.
AT the same time it has been an
nounced that Plat has been sued for
breach of promise. Everyone in Wash
ington knows thai the charges in that
case are true also. He transferred j
young woman from government po-
sition in New York to one in Wash
| ington, wrote her hundred or more
passionate love letters, promised to
marry her, and then when he got a
] chance to marry {. rich widow Tilted
the girl. He made some sort of set
Element at the time Of his marriage,
but the young woman has now brought
a more serious charge against him
than breach of promise, although that
lis part of the charge.
Three of these grand dukes have
been indicted during the year and
charges of the most serious character
have been made against others, in
Guiding Senator Warren CT Wyoming.
Among the forma. charges presented
| III the Wyoming legislature are the
| following:
| That Charles H. Smith, brother-in-
law of Senator Warren, was kept on
the senate payroll at Washington as
a clerk of the committee on claims
Senator Warren. chairman at a
salary of $4,000 year, while in fact
he never served in such capacity in
Washington, but stayed IN Cheyenne
all the time, turning his salary over to
Senator Warren
That Hiram Sapp similarly col
llected $1,400 from the government as
assistant clerk, and turned the money
over to the senator, while remaining in
Cheyenne.
That Frances E. Warren, son and
namesake of the senator, is drawing
pay as an assistant clerk of the COM
mittee on claims, although having
been absent from Washington and a
student at Harvard university.
That Senator Warren leased build
ing to the government to be used as
a postoffice while a United States
senator.
| That Senator Warren has, in viola
ton of the federal statutes, fenced in
a vast area of government land.
That Senator Warren used his infiu-
ence to secure from the federal gov
eminent a contract for lighting Fort
D. A. Russell, at Cheyenne, for the
|
Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power COM
pany, of which he was incorporation
and is principal stakeholder
Every grand duke in Washington is
guilty of some of the offenses charged
in the above account against Senator
Warren and everybody in Washington
knows that they are guilty. Everyone
who has travelled through the west
and made any inquiries at all or even
kept his eyes open, knows that Senator
Warren has fenced in many thousands
of acres of government land. The
president knows that he has, for he
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16
The r oligious Press

~/S%%|~S~
The r Religious Press
The money power has used the re-
ligious press for twelve years for its
own purposes, having subsidized it
through advertising contracts, and
finding now that it is no longer neces-
sary, are withdrawing those contracts,
| in consequence of which there is an
uproar among religious publishing
houses. At meeting of the managers
of the Methodist Book concern in New
York the other day special commit
tee composed of five members was APP
pointed to investigate the inclination
OF advertisers to withdraw from the
religious press.
The religious press is as much or
more responsible for the evil condi-
tons that now exist as the daily press.
| 1t went over, with d few exceptions, to
Wall street in 1892 and has been there
ever since. For years when these cap
tains of industry would not put an
advertisement in The Independent at
any price, the columns of the religious
press were crowded with them. We
hope these religious editors will look
upon the Withdrawal of advertisements
as direct chastisement of the Lord
and that the editors will repent and
| do better in the future. While this
thing has been going on, crime has in
creased far beyond the increase in
population.
The scientists are claiming that
ethics is simply what is best for man.
That what is called good" benefits
man and what is called seyil" is an
injury to man, and that is the rea
son, that it is called good and evil.
That is nothing more than the Old
orthodox belief nut into I. new form
The religious pres; has assisted the
evil for these man. years, but it's man
ayers will find out that it has not been
good for man. moi even for those men
who expected to profit by it. The
clergy themselves constantly complain
because the wage worker and the COM
mon people will lot attend church.
Thcy complain because the educated
c.tsses are deserving the old beliefs,
and they have good cause to complain.
| II things drift on in the same way,
there will in few decades be no
church Mr.. Clients doctrine that
economic force makes the morals Of
the people will be adopted, and after
that there will be no use for preach
ers and churches.
What the ministers want to do is
adopt the scientific basis CT ethics and
preach and practice it. No other basis
| for ethics can exist If God is good,
then it follows that Righteousness and
right living is the best thing Tor man.
That wrong, robbery, extortion, and
in fact, every thing immoral, is bad
for man, and that too, whether the
economic force tends to drive him that
way or not.
There is not church in Lincoln, or
any other city that would hold the
people who would flock to hear the
preacher who would denounce the
crimes of Wall street and the cap
tains of industry They would flock
to hear him just as people buy Tom
L awson's articles by the hundred thou
sand. That would be preach moral
ity," the people would instinctively
feel that it was good" that it was
ethics" and that it was the best thing
for them and all the world.
! %<><c<Scc%
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

Is your subscription paid? The date
with the address on the wrapper will
tell you. 1t is put there for your in
formation and to avoid mistakes and
disputes. .ss
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

The New York World says 1.-THE
democratic party Of the Empire state
needs ideals, principles, initiative,
more than it needs leader The or
binary observer of political affairs
would be inclined to say that that is
what it needs everywhere.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

Anonymous comm 2ications will not b
soticed. Rejected manuscripts will NET b
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

The house judiciary committee killed
the anti-injunction bill quicker than
one could say "scat." Will labor
unions continue to vote 'er straight"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

When making remittances do not leave
money with news agencies postmasters. ETC..
10 be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget OF remit different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to get
sreper credit.
Address Ga csslmuncations and make al
drafts, money orders, e.a, payable to
Gle HebraSks Independent,
Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-16

ali equal, if not higher moral level
than football as il has been played in
the Interstate contests. Most people
who have watched these games will
agree with President Eliot.
$4,000
The New York World says "the
democratic party of the Empire state
needs ideals, principles, initiative,
more than it needs leader" The Or
binary observer of political affairs
would be inclined to say that that is
what it needs everywhere.
The first work CT Burkett since his
election to the United States senate is
seen in the appointment cf State Sen
atOr Tucker of Humboldt as justice
OF the supreme court of Arizona. 1t
is the opinion of lawyers hereabouts,
that If the whole pile Of republican
politicians in the state hal been raked
over, no more unfit or wholly unquali
fed candidate could have been found.
He will turn out just as Ben Baker did.
&SSS$&S$
The suffering in Cincinnati seems
equal to that in any of the other large
cities The Times-Star says: In jan
uary last year the bread line was in
stituted temporarily, and many were
fed. but conditions have altered terri
bly, for the worse, and this season
sees men craving food and clothing
who, in other years. were at least COM
fortably independent. Plutocratic
prosperity is doing its perfect work all
over tie county.
&$>&&$$$
The New York World announced
that as Senator Depew has been re-
tired from the position of chairman of
the board of directors of the Wander
bilt,roads, he will hereafter spend con-
SluGTdUlc VI Ills lllie III w doulliS ILL.,
Heretofore Depew has gwen almost
the whole of his time to the railroads
He was only certain to De in Wash
ington when the New York Central
and allied roads wanted him there.
Depew is fair specimen of the cor
poration senator's Will that sort of
thing go on forever?
SSSSSsSS$
The New Jersey authorities have
recommended voice culture and instru-
mental music as one of the best means
of reform. Some doctors of note in
New York are also recommending mu-
sic as a cure for disease. The papers
do not say that they ARE holding
themselves out" to do that, but it is
evident that the Gage county Scion
who introduced the anti-Cnristian SCI
ence bill in the Nebraska legislature
had better be looking after those fell
lows down east. He ought to provide
some way to make those c1anks down
there stick to drugs and patent medi-
cines. Using music as medicine is GER
tainly as bad as any faith cure.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

NlfatAs cfairss pgsieno1 ll tafeaet g i1a.s sss
saalhs' 1adsr isagaeua appsafra Ih ntiat loaFttla
and aagss scei ltIls niso fgai ifm gaae Z as tslf
op,non flaf tle wasH have tssn aaeis sllppeel
presented bad Nr lass.as oeafnsa nlaeeli q esas.
temperate and respected augusTs 10 apllgssiipg az
nsfsuneuf a. Justice u gs United siaiss a. Fiass
mission asAius tle gemasal ~ . felsfAl l0ase
Judge afHand, NJ NApafpe ip 4 complimentary aea
sttaH ffa8 tis pett l8r tss4ngiy e4ms tset ai ~
poagas lf & &. suggested NJ roaeas departed a.
tapgh ieon temperate ard dsarss iaisase &C. uelksf
hs saass lsloe the iSlaumsnf az iusties. lslysf
JUDGE iaymoId asa in nustelse 10 ile igff
Ne tsiifss tt snruaer sd spirit " his dlo ga tiA'
easla ia mofs q dsinae rona tis dignity 81 hls rosi
isn Fsdsral judge thar IL dd 70 dTaF eoag IA douu
The uenpcfat Agfess aith tl.os wio foHnd reason O.
oftleise the aagngr az spirit o. iie elsfsss sgne b
Gamnee Il douglas afa tartieF aafsekfsaftif TRAD
o personalities iaIae aoan sa laies rayaaona 80
Saturday wholly aua anraF,rssabsy oss q ssepiu
wtsthe aisnig' q he taasal. lsrsleale lostN whea
4 j. serf u aind that le atlins - ssssfa Judge
ana tiszf f aciif ia aIen court
Douglas S sli tlat tie taau sallas aad sven mofe.
ard ve noi di,guflus el ite Cqsn q tir char
aeief & Douglas siil atat tnss~as e. pate q
le chastity and tls dignity bl he Judicial efuoe uhsn
if wla had i ionofabf paHtsi atogt rs Shoulders b.
ne department oi asisss 4 ihs great Issue descsnis
g l.edraFFls i ~ ilf lsitlsa auakmiEu b Feruoaas
uathwwitg contest aifit a. ~ allessa ambtioas
and Disappointed politleah aou ~ eiafarlsfifs aitt
tie erltlst Il murderer sna baclmalef and caftfuY
ennmersts us IssIilteaa 10 nhicl ts ss asflie sua
iai.ei e. ftael
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

Tie Isaocat pabielsd a tit fonts eamaaalsa
and government IaIsarkes camp sane Hfesn mllss
sou1h q iae made ielefefe "a ats naalie toa cti
oi tie ssad nonh 81 fis cam ytrlAIs meanfg kanas
0u Wien lir peolf Il given localtf tssin a. ehnam
ci gfeausss lFg aii ifs pesuiaf Hlssls ssgetlnduc
ng as i often ths res snsuAff egrfftte ana dlseurs
~ iFrtase iniiiif esasus afi isltafs u se3nsssi
ar Institutions ipi tlr tTratnat disease q tc niaa
ts' IS iIas inany lfs1sfees fie afflicted ont alufs
ssisF tie apf-sion tlaf le j. s1uc nffal asss kilis
pofiaps = aliouaife Tlf poor creature lss b.uole
ever hs - castles until IS und unbalanced
leunt his most dismal Hfsasameui
81 naaf ~ entire caHHHnfg bsc0aa sslsssl snd tas
,essed q rlfe dream. lsuuftnlne sgfdf3 nalculous
struts aad permitting Their tongues IL tsse act.Sag
s'teFls'i pertaining Il tlsir rasiusa greatness even
oosing atl conlempi apen large ctlss Is tl.ff dril
rum, believing them villages and their Gsn sara
communiit "a be doing 81 manb,f e metropolitan
stunts TIE frenzy ua1 80 ga,s iof geafs nus.s paf
riancs atoau b. built nesf them aid lie community
b disl<f>sd ~ calm friends. te adslza That = nos
'isias e thriving Suets 80 ~ bui mefe prairie anf
meadow ard dtches polis sfd ether saiutltna uifa
csnes Your ie'efed brain S paying lsIsss ulon ,oa
Ne. afsknzee q euoa teNu, aid its teu4ls 81. a ~
iiAent~ No daati tlss do noi skaa a4sf ls,s iot
'puAie tosu> ANA tles Feaiife slsH oaa limitations.
our esteemed friend and contemporary i. "a unaas
'nnanes 90 taking eesssgfai lnlel ~ ai waeouss
and q "a l<en ''setln tfan. waFpnsf saying.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
rIippeo from Che Exchanges.
4 rROitInITION NICTUHN

Finsatcf IS tfs llsd Mans eef-s ne afs eisilissd
tslye, IN realization of This fact forbid BY aes and
fuaties tis sale and Manufacture 81 utUxcailns liquors.
in Indian Teuaosg Tie ieaesal government aas done
ls sae thlug faf nans gsats n a. lndao reservations
Primarily cut Il fear ol ,ie Indians the SENATE fpss
dat IN tele il d 40 ao tsesfeia prohibition faua n
tfe statehood hlil
The ueN state 81 eklatOns aiH eonialr Ah iuaan
population u aiout eaoo fuilbloas and peJafs Seao
hafbrsots 10 protect tlesa ie0eo1 aflte froH their
desire log drink gle senate dseid5d e eae s'err
ssaanarf au f5f ag the aiiliion 6eAa .habneuis in
tte Proposed state
Il pfohahe that the senates aetNH HHi q cafs
afnea by the hoase and tls president tten pfac
teala n8 opposition 10 the territories nhlit one pi
thesfapelest Democratic fHasfe>smea silgnelf msa t
pea tle fasaee II slle aatrianet Oil anlendei ean.
efsN wl'l faYs Kifen the trsf essat Ncsntlea 81 tf
pfohlbitlon movement aud tie lenmuncs aase.stes
~. have achieved their mn sn reioe eauat
cats lonuai
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
tAY Asri


Aiist gsars ~ seemingly tatlps, kh9cAlus ihe
kaesas Cltq Journal ohlahoma 9uds thg daar ~ tis
non oae.l tp hcr Thsi q SHOULD hase heen opetfa
Ions aga Is fact ~ Wi kn0wu That used nol - ~
reated naO Oklahoma. witloHi iadlan Territory
has fo several gear been fHqaaaed b esr essential
va, "a size n population ln nteuleenes WEALTH. n
good citizenship % take tel phop 81 tie lstefio9iand
lmmedlatel, oairank q masl q these particulars mans
of be oleg states Bul i sa, hard cnoashto ps the
door apea ~ ih. ate daf ana tlie meaon O pat
lnllstes Nllbe Forgotten q gns gladnesel present yir
tors Nesei 0eiofe has telrltu1 ieen admitted h ths
Dnlen $ ae'l equipped il nal respects i llse the
bflh y hnuaA lsne la iullsnan msales
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

snus nsn Aft alhass ruap psining ah0af tu hard tAat
fley ARE iavlg Thtg eteflasiinNa Fgvfttfw TEsa
daAefssa alsa pisadDa poteftt Wien gsief nees MN
ec.siul man tlty alaats aees hlm q Fs-ie ~ the3
rsnnog eonruhend hpa = msn can saeassd y lsu'oet
eAofts TAese individuals ssteraiy i2ee patch ou tiss
sat 81 their pants alsi nnnlhs ftnWih g Nhi,ksn
ilelf gAes ne winter uaufle aud them "a q cuckss
Ia tehsati.s ssoss eh epd q iolaras,aek Ia iiss
iaa Ard fse of whatimss - ilelf iest Te>s ieiow<
81, tie esonlncatloa q failure and nupsesfsssness
ana buct q them vii eofk rseai l.asn g auF cana
munlts spring i approaching and L south AeAiests
lsolas ans .aeii characters uoud a sopt dfR 81 f
yfr sts4n II ln0te Of su0ih Me Aitasel NenN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
COME ia viNiTA

II 500 afe an oa man With the hge aYlte onl Ia spNt
leart ard tle buoyanes eayh0 sear llmlr y soaaee
loosing fog TIE gmy clouds overhead aud onsus ieg
land where your fading liie may pass AVA b pleasure
come to Nnita. n gaa Young man telling e. ie
fathers toled ID the worn eas and baFtel Geld, % he
f, son would lise 70 liza vfere ms o rewards fis
toilet and the sep ar pegnealed witt snnsih md
energy. eomt % Nhdta
With tle advent d stsleiuod this country WI A. ~
rapidly reuple Nl come m by tle uttliae gnia tlAei
wll come ~ ect and "a horseback leipa marFpotls
every quarter sAtiou nll hase house. g " arh tile
hills which have hltleuH snown ouy the anslvi COW
and tbs uugamsd hruneh nlH echo - tte tFeado the
hlok agent and tho office seeker
THIS Is the dtunlng q . ueeen. eua eseDtV,h s
osrFoycd viii le outook aud arc goins shout conggat
uatns eaeh oirs aud tning 20 anatfs theif eadness
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

I.A1TnR ~ FErnAllsM

The caf ana the women of hls household have given
$1,000 lhe lanilie, o. Nofkmeu who shot Ia S.
Petersburg hs tie soldiers Withhoding eommant On
the magnitude q che Offering about sie ior every man
killed The uias lncideu, Is eonplele au illustration
af latter da, feudaiism as conia b. found
Cine expects this ia Russia but me sa#e sea .
thing IS constantly pmctieed b the predaton mes
eial antoelnis il America.
Andrew Carnegie aeegmuAtes lAnaleas rs millions
81 anlars hy 81 thD rohheT tariff aud gives back
portion of It with "rhilanthgore urbanty p plblarcs
lann 81 RockefeIlef With his baan million, eHaaas a
university
The elar os a,sumed right ai Birth aud the foser
q soldlen. Rockefeller and Carnegie ut the asuf
esflou 81 wealth thfolgh special privileges introduce
Tito moderu fiie the leudasa q medieval tunes whea
strong castles plondsfed tie people ai VII and
then dstfbolated awess alth teulenant eafaesen.
sion lU tla na0r dtels fhel gobted
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

Many asking SHAT elect vii Tia passage u the
statehood hnl lase upon ts eeneial condtiets ia
lie Indian effilau TIE effect sil h. THAT Of settled
conditions At sasi n sight Tie sefi tact tlat def.
uite date liked b aet OF ooagr. shan The people q
this great coaaifY can make tie'l laws and elect
lhelF officers and n ,hoft severn themselves tie
ELECTS oi - fslt ii bsnes. and IL al the aaik> Of
lte Taxes be high ior True, but tho American
dea is that The reople o. voaaefs u e matter oi
correcting evils aud rightly wrongs TIM department Fal.
ings can touch The good effects q Statehood ol
i teit within tpsatsfo hours after tie sse s TIE
statehood hlll
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

~ fh9 atst ~ nonsias sAs acquitted afa Nie'ise'
fairy q ani TIE toart las notiins uilsf G dg u -
IS 4 blackmallog a. tls Iseiss aegts 5 tts dnil q
his cpar 10 punish hlm II ~ has aspissz 60 ore and
failed his ossnse in tlh fsspoi s ens isteition q
TIC osense ei numtef q TIE sfesfea Statesmen ihh
couutsy las ever pfoapsa ana one fgnas vhleh
Is NlolF Iaiaant. not sfsn naf lg,ise himself
wr d. n0g acirnd ~ nuagiAs nnf his esstsitp
against the lndgp W. aspflaasr tle aissf mistake n
throwing diplomacy 81 sls nHAs snA descending truu
i exalted position saHslg wpnis aaa sT.tists with
man s. no character saitlus ashpil, bansiles
sSpstiss an8 into,ise aefus gis iaekfsfa isun nil
anlifal
TlAs lasi ~ ia, dieasFs do.lfef,i q lla an apa
iag ths eomfafaiite o1i g. gte naml~f q tei if
Dis U1 ard ths otlsf rosrts la ttf Territory ard aste
the usonef q rneefsiae dscegm pFutseslns aiganss
tie etc. vas legitimate std iastifAhs tli.ng a. a.
uaaei tis circumstance Flaf paft gsHalung ta ipak
ils was asseasal3r iHon oHaen NaaAneee Nempcnf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
Ink .nrL nr NAIlnN

.Esslar itbni fesideul limesse. stttf II fFeslefc
lstml tit FfffrA poet
You gre tsaehiaf lessssl ila n0ug ua8fs need
81 learn lhaa e tIe West Ne 81 fhls eager ftsl.
1eas. neatiseekiue uatlnn the it-eAN tiaf aglsf :
eeflain No ssfs high efe Il material nel being las
tern iuarliea lie ires tlmI realty csunl Is fe att
thing of tie spirit Factories and ninads ere good
~ 20 esftaIn point. hut caiEaEt and eIHlafaiscs
o,e ~ wife ala child oteet loae and counify lots
q swretheaft. lose o. bfaaft = mans wofk and ia
nature. lofe sfd emulation e daring and lofls eil.
deaNof afr the lsaieU wofk-adat virtues and lHguse
sistcs aiese are tetieg still and " ihey are larA
nE ~ piled 81 feiles isu roaring, changing Industrial
sfs. 30 ieteflss. anil mans sided artifty slMH atau
either Individual fafieH. q nol nnas1salue
iAoze things e = naflons lesIl. onb desire Ilaf
ne1 Aell ~ make IofeTf Iiat lesdes fI< -.
fIHiN Ufls lia4H IS also tis nafIaHt so4i