davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
Idle. Money
Stands for Stagnation

Every cent Of money carried
in your pocket or hid around the
house, is money taken out of
general circulation drop of
life blood drained from the bus.
mess body and means the re-
tarding, by just that much, of
the growth Of our town and vi
cinity.
Open a checking account at
this bank, let your surplus mon
ey stay in circulation-let 1t he
used in the upbuilding of our
'communit 1t means an In
creased value for all property
and you can get any part or all
OF your money at any time you
wish to use it,;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

Ong.
Little Missouri Horse Co., Glad
stone.
Mannhaven Mercantile & Trans
portation Co., Mannhaven.
Merchants Investment Co., Valley
City.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Co., Fargo.
| Merrifield Farmers Elevator Co.,
/ Merrifield.
| Missouri Valley Telephone Co.,
Mandan.
! Mission Peak Mining Co., Graf
/ ton.
McHenry Cooperative Creamery
Co., McHenry.
Massuer Elevator Company,
Starkweather.
Mondak Townsite Improvement
Co., Williston.
! Maddox Cooperative Creamery Co.
Maddox.
| North Dakota Cooperative Stock &
Land Co., Washburn.
/ New Rockford Creamery Co., New
Rockford.
| North Dakota Manufacturing Co.,
Grand Forks
| Northwood Milling Co., North
wood.
| Northwestern Realty & Investment
Co., Towner
! Northwestern Mercantile Co., Nc
/ Cumber.
| Northwood Land Co., Northwood.
| North Dakota Mill & Grain Co.,
Northwood.
| North Dakota Land & Investment
Co., Medina.
North Dakota Central Telephone
Co., Darlington.
/ Napoleon Elevator Co., Napoleon.
] Otis s. Streeter Co., Larimore.
! Pickerton7 Kellogg Co., The, Lake
/ ia.
| Peoples Mining Co., Fargo
| Pierce Coal & Brick Co., Kenmare.
1 Pingree Telephone Co., Pingree.
Republican Publishing Co., Devils
Lake.
st. Thomas Mercantile Co., st.
Thomas.
South Dakota Improvement Co.,
Lakota.
Scott & Barrett Mercantile Co., La
kota.
Security Land Co., Litchville.
500 Valley Land & Loan Co.. Col
umbus.
Sheldon Creamery, The, Sheldon.
Sharon Creamery Association, Shar-
on.
Security Banking Co., Fessenden.
Steele Cement Block & Brick Co.,
Steele.
st. John Improvement Co., st.
John.
i sykeston, Newhouse & Roosevelt
Telephone Co, Sykeston.
Stanley Farmers Grain Association,
Stanley.
Schmidt Gulock & Hoffman Co.,
Anamoose.
| Union Land Co., Flora.
Volksfround, Der, Dickinson.
Valley Land Company, Hoople.
Wismek Creamery Association, The
Wishek.
Valley City Drug Co., Valley City.
Widen Company, The, Aneta.
Walsch County Agricultural Fair
Association, Park River.
Woodman Hall Association, Hope.
Wyndmere Drug Co.. Wyndmere.
! Wolf Telephone Co., Tolma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
(First publication Jan. Ia, 19OS)
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, county of
Burleigh.
In district court, Sixth Judicial dis
trict.
August T. Solberg, plaintiff, VS.. Emil
F. Wotz, defendant.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
B You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint, in the above en-
titled action; which complaint is here
to annexed and herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your an
swer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at their Offices in the city Of
Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., November
Is. 1907.
COCHRANE & TAYLOR,
.s Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, ND.
To above named defendant:
Please take notice that the sum.
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action were filed in the office
Of the clerk OF the district court Of
Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the
18th day of November, 1907.
COCHRANE & TAYLOR,
Attorneys sor Plaintiff,
Bismarck, ND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

AS TO HEROISM.
Rronson-A man is never hero to his
.Woodson - No. but considering the
chances I have learned to take without
ainohtng. I ought to be one to my chau6.
teur.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
CERTIFICATES Gan.
CELLED BY Sec
RETARY OF STATE

List of corporations organized un-
der the laws of North Dakota whose
certificates of authority have been
Cancelled and the right to do business
hereunder forfeited by reason of
failure to comply with chapter11, Sec
eion 41S6, revised codes Ct 1905:
Aver Farmers Elevator Co., Aver.
Artesian Well Co., Litchville.
Antler Horse Co., Antler.
Beeman Co., o. A., Valley City.
Brocket Creamery Co., Bottineau.
Bottineau Creamery Co., Bottineau.
Barney Creamery association, Bar
ney
Cleveland Cooperative Creamery
Cleveland.
Citizens Mercantile Co., Harvey.
Castoria Company, Fargo.
Cash Bazaar, Ashley.
Cavalier Roller Mill Co., Cavalier.
Cayuga Mill & Grain Co., Cayuga.
Citizens Lumber Co., Kensal.
Crazy Creamery Co., Crazy
Cole Harbor Lumber Co., Cole
Harbor.
The Courant Company, Bottineau.
Casselton Telephone Co., Casselton.
Calvin Reality Co., Calvin.
Dakota Elevator Co., Fargo.
Drayton Milling Co., Drayton.
Dakota Machinery Co., The, Devils
Lake.
Devils Lake Fair and Driving AS
ISOLATION, Devils Lake.
Dickinson Horse Sale Co.. Dickin-
Dakota Montana Adjustment Co.,
Min6t.
Elk Valley Mill Co., Larimore.
Fargo Gold and Copper Mining Co.,
Fargo.
Forman Creamery Co., Forman.
Sorostors Building Association,
Olga.
Farmer Mercantile Co., Towner.
Farmers Elevator Co., Dickey.
Farmers Land Co., Fargo.
Farmers Elevator Company, vii
liston.
Farmers Elevator & Supply Co.,
Bowbel1s.
Farmers Elevator Co., Williston.
Griggs County Creamery Associa-
ton, Cooperstown.
Gamma Botta Ranch Co.. Glen
Ullin.
Grand Forks Brick, Tile & Cement
CO., Grand Forks.
Galchutt Cooperative Creamery Co..
Galchutt.
German American Saving Co., Mott.
Gross Bros, Printing Co., Fargo.
Hanover Creamery Co., Hanover.
Heino Manufacturing Co., Wahpe-
ton.
Hoople Farmers Co., Hoople.
Journal Publishing Co., Devils
Lake.
Harvey Cement Block Co, Har-
vey.
Investors Security Co., Bathgate.
Idsvog- Gunderson Co., Binford.
Knox Mercantile Co., Knox.
Kent Royalty & Investment Co.,
Grand Forks.
Linden Land & Live Stock Co.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
The Only way.

Mrs. Casey-I don't know what we'll
put in little Patsey's stocisin'. Mike.
He writ letther Z Sanity Claus AKIN
Fr . rale auttymobile, no liss.
Mr.. Casey Shure. well drop a few
drops Nv gassyline in It an I'll bet he'll
be thankful he didn't git TIL rist " tn
tmachine.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
Almost an Insult.

Y whats the matter. Algy?"
why. dash 1t all, that big girl over
yonder, don't we know. she asked me II
/ had a powder rag with mel"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
The 1903 ver.,on

The press. declared the spread
eagle orator, lis the Archimedean lever
which-er hich- err"
Lifts the lid" suggested man n
the crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
Hubby,s .ldea
Danuerous.

What's the matter with that
grafter?"
Pneumonia"
How did he get II r.
Why, haven't you heard?"
Heard nothing"
Caught cold when he was EXPOSED. q.
s-Nashviiie American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

USE TRIBUNE WANT coLUMNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
In Luck.

In Luck.
"Then yuletide me over?' exclaimed
the man whose friend had signified a
willingness to stand for moderate
holiday touch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
A NEW DANGER,

Many persons have already been
injured and some killed by being
struck with trailing anchors or hit by
a sand bag dropped to give a balloon
greater buoyancy, so that the element
OF personal danger to pedestrians on
this mundane sphere is steadily on
the increase. If the land proprietor
owns the lands and it's appurtenances
with the exclusive right to the free
and uninterrupted enjoyment of the
air above it, clear up to the zenith,
why couldn't he maintain an action
against balloonist for trespassing
upon his property? Will some one of
the bright and shining lights" of the
Duluth bar answer the question? Is
there any law to prescribe and regu-
late the duties and liabilities of bal
loonists when in mid air?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
JPHoLDs EIGHT HOUR Law
Railroad Photographers Must Not Worl
More In One Day.

ALBANY, Dec. 23.-The validity Of
the law passed by the legislature Of
1907 prohibiting railroad companies
from employing railroad telegraphers
more than eight hours a day is up
held in a decision rendered by SUI
preme Court Justice Geough at New
Rochelle, according to information re-
cetved at the attorney generals office.
The constitutionality Of the act was
questioned In an action brought by
Attorney General Jackson against the
Erie, railroay company to recover the
penalty Of 500 provided in the statute
for each violation. The test case sub
mitted involved a violation by the Erie
in the employment Of David Henloa
as towerman at Sterlington, Rockland
county. on November l, 1907, for q
period Of IL hours time. ii. Ia B S5s
It was contended by counsel Tor the
railroad company that the law was
not only in contravention Of the con-
stttution Of this state, but that 1t was
In conflict with the federal statute
passed by congress in 1907 and taking
effect March 1908, which provided
q limitation OF nine hours for q days
work for such telesraphers employed
By railroads engaged In Interstate
commerce. vs. s5 ,sy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
ACTORS STRUGGLE TO
> FIND EMPLOYMENT
Ten Thousand Actors and Aotrsqfes
Are Looking For SomsthinQT &
?, -" to Do.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Timfs are.
hard in the world Of actqfs and
actresses just now. One Prominent
theatrical man declares that there are
10000 idle artists Of this prffes, ~
in New York today, and more tina i s
per cent Of these are women.
This unfortunate state of affairs ha4,
existed since last June and even bel
fore that during the winter matters
were pretty bad.
This condition Is due, according to.
some, to the recent financial depres-
sion. Others attribute 1t to the NOV
ing picture show craze. Still others
regard It as natural result Of over
'crowding the profession. Ninety per
cent Of all the women in this coun-
try want to be actresses, says ons.
man, an an unfortunately large pro-
portion Of that number actually got
on the stage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
DISSERTATIONS
Wise and Otherwise I.
ny sANnIR .Hl!Ie { 4 !. q
HOW TO MAKE N ENEMIES.

II you want to put your foot in 1t"
every time YOU open your mouth, and
provide yourself with good aggrega-
ton Of enemies, do your talking first
and thinking afterwards. This plan
works like a charm, and your success
in accomplishing your purpose will be
simply phenomenal. = ~-E',
The so-ca1led "knocker' is some
times thinker, but more generally
he Is not. You can, however, go him
one better in making yourself heartily
disliked, If you will tenaciously adhere
to the rule Of talking first and think
ing last.
The plan has been known to work
with wonderful success at union meet
-1ngs, and can be made most fruit
full source of CONSERVATION even in the
home. OF course there Is a time for
everything. and to be dead sure of
effecting the desired result, the proper
time for you to commence your talk
ing is before the other person has
finished. If the other person is tell
ing an interesting story, or giving an
account OF any past event, he sure
to break in at critical moments, to
AAdho SOulc frivolous COITeCl1On IN the
matter of details
Should this fall in having the proper.
effect watch your opportunity to make
downright contradiction Of some
selt-evident truth, experimenting the
contradiction with inuendos as to some
peoples lack Of veracity, and tell a
good story Of some great achievement
of your own-the more improbable
your own story the better.
You ought to bear in mind too, that
having a good foresight faculty Is
an attribute Of logical minds. You
will exhibit none of it, but keep your
"hindsight' always in evidence. In
the deliberations Of your local. never
be progressive; no, not even conserv-
alive, but keep absolutely mum" until
the local has taken decisive action.
Then. with eagle eye and keen mind
scrutinize every thing until you shall
have discovered some little flaw
(which your are sure to do If you
persevere, for nothing human is per-
fect) and upon discovering the flaw
dwell upon it with great eloquence,.
condemn and belittle every one who
participated in the action, and with
an air Of unbounded superiority assert
that you knew it all from the start.
These directions do not by any
means exhaust the subject, but If
faithfully followed they will in the
majority of cases make you all the
enemies you need.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26

ishes, as do few organizations OF the
foreign born and their immediate de-
scendants, the tradition Of the right
of asylum, Of which 50 many Of their
race took advantage during the Polish
rebellion Of 1880 and 1863. .Ess.5 s IS
This practically enlists every Pole
in the United States In the defense OF
Christian Ansoh Rudowdtz, tor even
those Poles who do not belong to the
alliance always follow its lead In mat
ters Of a patriotic or political nature.
The incoming OF the Poles raises
the membership Of the affiliated socie-
ties of the Political Defense League
to more than 100000 and the league
has barely been in exitence on .
broad scale two weeks. s 80 =:
The membership of the affiliated
bodies Of the league is expected to
pass the million mark before the flrst
of the year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26

New York cah Drivers Trying %
1 Offset Action OF Striking Drivers.
4 New York. Dec. IA general tie
up Of all stables and garages owned
by members Of the Livery Stable Own
ers' association Is slated by the cAh-i
men and chauffeursN on strike. whoaf
leaders have ordered out the 1.o0o me-
still at work In fifteen stahleA Tt
means that $500 men will be on strn
and forty-ave stables crippled or IL 81
! Employers and strikers are condd
Of victory In this the second big
strike In New York In three NOR
A large force Of atrike-breakers
been sent to the stables Of the
York Cab company ana the excl
COMMITTEES Of the livery stable kf
association has decided to emI$
stu larger force to take the plal
It's striking employees, a thousals.
strike breakers. OIL told, have aksesiy
been engaged. Il. So. 'syss 39' q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26

THAT HARTMAN DEcIsloN. d.
With respect to the Hartman de.
ciston referred to on our front page
the Duluth Evening Herald very
justly observes that, :-@:sssas. r.
If railroad managers can with i'm.
punity juggle with railroad stocks.
with the stocks Of their own railroads
and with the stocks of other railroads,
thereby hazarding the fortunes of I'm.
suspecting stockholders In these rail-
roads and perhaps imperiling the Sc
curity of the people themselves, and
if the Interstate commerce commits
sion, the only machinery the people
have for regulating railroad activities,
where does it leave the move for pub
lie regulation? And If public regula-
ton Is to fail, what then? Shall the
autocrats in charge of the arteries Of
commerce, upon which depend the
tranquility and security of business
enterprise and the cost of living,-for
everybody pays freight rates,-be per-
mitted to juggle with railroads, max
ing them mere paWnS In great fnan-
cial games from which the autocrats
alone benefit?"
The Herald is right. Il unscrupu-
lous. exploiters Of the Hartman stamp
cannot be compelled by the inter-
state commerce commission to an
swer questions relative to their ma
nipulation of railway bonds, and their
watering Of stocks, and appropriating
of the proceeds, what other means of
restraining such rasoalities are avail
able? Are the people Of this nation
to be Left to the mercy of such char
acters as men of the Hartman
stamp? 1t seems very much like 1t.
We remember that on a former
occasion that the nation declared for
an income tax and that five men in
the supreme court set this verdict
aside-the fifth changing his mind
over night.
If one of the five in this case had
changed his mind over night the vote
would have been a tie. A good many
thoughtful men believe that this one
man power in the supreme court
makes farce of republican govern
ment and that the nation cannot too
soon devise some remedy to obviate
so apparent defect in the machinery
of government
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
CHRIsTM

joyful blessings Of -Yuletide!
Comet. Oh, come to all and abide!~
Day of Days! Graciously sweet!
In the name OF the Shepherds Joy we
greet. I; E~
Day inspiring men forlorn!
Holy day! when Christ was bornl
Day Of gladness for all the world,
Let loves banner be unfurled.
Danish every form Of grief,
Let all toilers have relief,
Conflicts cease, all men join hands,
And wisdom reign throughout all lands.
Teachings of the Immortal Saviour,
Cannot fail to change behavior,
Soften natures hard as stone,
Hasten evil to atone,
Cause all bitterness to cease,
Bring to pass; the reign Of peace.
Glory In the Highest, Glory! ,.,~
This is Christ's striumphant story.
Peace on EARTH" the angels sang!
Through the "long ago" 1T rang
Chorused song Of hope for men.
Let the world hear it. again! .
Angels! Sing again the truth;
Sing till sin shall. die, forsooth,
Sing of hope, and grace, and love,
Sing of gift from Heaven above,
Angels! Sing Of eChrist's specific:
Shout His purpose beautific!
Christ the gift, all men to cheer,
May the Christmas truth appear,
Cause the rich and poor to meet
In bonds Of love. at thy dear feet!
May the wealthy, with their gold
Make glad the hearts in Strengthened
fold.
Christ Of God! We humbly pray,
May all be glad this Christmas Day!
Forbid that olives" richly fed
Should scorn the hungry needing
bread, 49,
But may wealth its treasures bring
To help the weak ones Of the King.
Let no haunting gifts, parading,
Spoil the day by thus degrading:
But may each vie with the other,
In kindly deeds to suffering brother
Thus the Yuletide day shall be
Christ Of God. in kind with Thee!
J TTm6T NV
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
PREACHERS AND PRIvlLEG,

Should not one pity rather than
criticize those preachers Of the zinc
regions of Missouri and Kansas who
recently prayed for divine add in
behalf Of protective tariff on zinc
ore? We may smile or even laugh at
their stupidity, but is not some re-
spect due to appalling ignorance?
Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do is not less
applicable to some men of today than
it was to some men of the past. Is it
the fault Of those preachers that they
believe that zinc mining in the Joplin
region is doomed unless the consum.
ers of zinc are compelled by human
law to pay more for American than
for foreign zinc ?
Had not the Creator been so gen.
erous as to plant in the territory now
occupied by the United States vast
stores of zinc, iron and other min
erals, American consumers would be
able to get those minerals and their
products from 10 to rs per cent cheap
er than they now buy them. If the
system of protection be correct, then
American consumers would be much
better off had the Creator been Mig
gardly, giving to America nothing but
fair quality of agricultural land,
without wood or minerals.
Yet we can hardly expect all the
preachers to reason in that way.
| Most of them have been taught to
accept without question 'authorita-
tive statements" The really absurd
thing about those prayers for divine
protection for American zinc, is the
idea that congress managed by Can
non and .Aldrich needs divine guild
ance in framing legislation to plum
der the American people.
A large fleet of armor-clad battle
ships manned by pirates would afford
ample protection to American inter-
ests." Why not pray for such a fleet -?
Why not pray that congress will be
d1vinely moved to license privateers?
The Star, San Francisco.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
POLES ESPOUSE CAUSE
OF RUSSIAN REFUGEES

One Hundred Thousand Oppose Tx.
tradition 81 RudoWitx and Poursn.
49, New York. Dec. z3.The Polish
National Alliance ha4 joined forces
with the Political Refugee Defense
League to fight against the extradi-
ton of Christian Rudowitz and ian
Janoff Pouren.
From Chicago comes the report that
Miss Jane Adds1a treasurer OF the
league. is receiving support and
money from all branches Of the organ.
ixatiu and that plan OF united
action % being formed.
The Polish National Alliance - one
2of the strongest and ciosest knit Of.
E9aniSati ons q America ana numbers
more than q hundred thousand mem.
|berS. e 81 also one of the most
|patr bodies u America and cher.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
THE LITTLE HAND.

His face bears the scars of LIES
battle
They were made by privation and
care;
Yet shines through his eyes the brave
81" spirit - :: &: =. -. l. >,
That fears not to do and to dare.
Would you trace the deep tide of his
courage? e: 49,
I can show you the source unde-
filed;
In the soiled, grimy hand of the toiler
Is the little white hand of the chlld.
No rings on the little thin fingers
On~~the wrist shines no glittering
band;
Yet dearer than diamonds and rubies,
The touch of the little white hand.
He thinks, as more fondly and closely
The delicate fingers are pressed,
OF tiny white hands that lie folded
| And still on cold little breast
When he heard the stones fall on her
coffin,
He knew-ah, the sting of that
thought
That his baby had died for the lack of
The wealth that his own hands had
wrought. 49,,
There are millions of thin little fingers
In this fruitful. this bountiful land.
That are robbed Of their plumpness
-. and dimples, -,
The birthr1ght of each little hand.
s~ -. London Clarion,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

In many of the letters received
from the various unions throughout
the country by Frank Morrison, sec
rotary OF the American Federation of
Labor, the state of trade is repre-
sented as improving. In some cases
the Improvement is considerable, with
increases of wages. In the granite
districts, for instance, there is plenty
OF work for the paving cutters The
building trades are doing well III
portions Of the south. There Is 4
good demand for labor at Kansas
City and work is plentiful in sections
Of Massachusetts. + I. 5#i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-26

tract was made because the minds 81
the parties had not met upon ito
terms, then he ought to be allowed to
show what the services were worth
and recovery had in accordance
Herewith. sH%G .g. 4: 4. y i. sSss.s XII
Instead Of that he had averdict for
$1,000 upon. the theory that he had
the burden of proof and must prove
his case by a preponderanc Of EVIL
dence. '~H~ - s*. !. ~ -
Assuming that the court was right
and within the code in compelling
him to elect, then the Minnesota code
is sorely in need of being reformed.
&. We understand that there is now in
progress of formation in Minneapolis.
a law reform association, composed of
members of the Minneapolis bar. =.
Z The purpose of the movement is to
secure the simplifcation of the states
legal system and some notifications
Of the present laws governing jury
and court trials.
Reform of our legal procedure has
been styled by President-elect Taft
the most important reform now be-
fore the American people.
The initiative in this reform should
come from the lawyers and judges,
who, in a sense, are the custodians of
the law. But the lawyers are open to
the imputation of being reluctant to
move in the matter, inasmuch as 1.-The
laws delays" the cumbersome pro-
cedure, naturally contribute to their
emoluments
We believe this imputation is not
justified. They have here the oppor-
tunity to vindicate the high honor of
their great profession.