davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
THE CATHEDRALs AND CHURCHES

ished product. gave token of clever choice
Of theme and displayed knowledge In the
principles of composition, as we'll as judg-
ment in the handling of light. These are
matters wherein artistic training is Of es-
pecial avail and whereby the pictorial
photographer gains ascendency over the
hit and-miss amateur, who. perhance may
occasionally, through accident make q
exhibitions which will be held during the
winter under the auspices of the Camera
Club.
THE Library of Congress, through its
! print division, has acquired during
the past summer not only an extremely
and valuable collection of over
fifteen hundred Autographs. but also a
number Of etchings Of special merit. The
latter are by contemporary etchess-Fred
v. Burridge of Liverpool, and Herman A
Webster and Lester G. Horribly, both
young Americans, residing in Paris. In
the world of art today 1t Is exceedingly
difficult for any one to creep to an emf
nence without being heralded, so diligent
is the search for genius or its promise,
and vet in this instance, it must be con-
fessed. that with little or none. both Mr..
Horribly and Mr.. Webster have stepped
into the front ranks Of American etchers:
ranked foremost Their work is strong,
and keenly artistic-full both
of suggestion and feeling. And. what Is
more it is found very individual. Neither
has apparently striven for originality-the
themes they have chosen are by no means
new-and yet each has his message-his
original vision. 1t is pleasant to come
across such work, and good to be able
to reckon it as American output
-
THE print division of the Library of
Congress has grown so rapidly, and
been so enriched both by gifts and loans.
that it is hard to comprehend the wealth
of material it now places within the
reach of the student and others specially
interested. Besides the numerous collec-
lions available upon request there are at
the present time no less than eight spe-
cial exhibits set forth in the upper halls
and galleries under the auspices of this
division. In the west south curtain is the
splendid collection of the works of French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Of this character. His acquaintance with
the American Indian has been remark
Ably extensive. 30 that his task has been
one of selection chiefly I'm writing OF the
interesting Indian characters he has
known He tells his stories briskly with
much humor. and with deep sympathy
for the Indian in his struggle for exist
ence against the adverse conditions OF
American development. The book Is de-
signed particularly for. as the author ex-
presses 1t, boys of all ages
THE MIGHTY HUNTER IN T0YLAND:
BY Elizabeth NJ. Gordon. illustrated
by Charles Wylie. New York: Dodd.
Mead & Co. Washington: Bren-
tanos
Those seeking clever, wholesome pic
ture books for children cannot go amiss
in adding this volume to the library Of the
nursery. Miss Gordon has told here in
verse a clever little story of the ad-
ventures of q doll hunter and his COM
panion, and Mr.. Wylie has accompanied
her text with large "lifelike" pictures.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
COURSE. In Four Books. By Flea
nor Smith. New York: American
Book Company.
F.. M Davis. illustrated. Boston:
Houghton & Miflin Company.
AFFINITY. BY Harry A. Raum. At
lantic City: Published by the Author.
HARRY's ISLAND. BY Ralph Henry
Barbour. author of The Crimson
Sweater" Illustrations by c. M. Rel
yea. New York: The Century Com
pany.
THURSDAY MORNINGS AT THE CITY
TEMPLE. By Rev. r. J. Campbell,
MA, Minister Of the City Temple,
London, author of THE New Theol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

ment of the Worlds Chief Workers
and Thinkers. BY w A. Newman
Dorland- New York: The Century
Company.
PLANE AND SOLID GEOMETRY Ry
Elmer \. Lyman. professor OF mathe-
matlcs in the Michigan State Formal
College. fpsilanti. Mich. New York:
American Book Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

wash. Measure out a pound of sugar for
each pound of uncooked grapes. Put the
grapes In a large preserving Kettle with
just enough water to keep them from
sticking the bottom. Cook gently for
half or three-quarters of an hour. then
press through colander fine enough to
keep the seeds from coming through.
Add the sugar, stir we'll and cook gently
like consistency. Skim, If needed. and
whsk as thick as you desire turn into
glasses.
Aghsan or Turkish Stew.
And now if you wish to try new dish.
and at the same time dispose of the fat
sprawling purslane that is running over
your garden beds and paths, let me rec
ommend the dish which Philip. my most
faithful and competent Armenian helper
assures me is Goods medicine" and will
save a good many doctors bills
The Italians. find, are also very fond
of it, and 1t is really very tasty. In Tur-
key, Philip says, the purslane is cult
waited and grows much larger and more
succulent. 1t is in great demand as a
This is the way he cooked it for din
ner the other day. A half peck of 'puss-
ley was looked over most carefully. then
thoroughly washed. 1t was then put in
q saucepan with a little cold water. Cook
take quite so long,. Meantime take three
large or four small onions. cut in dice
and brown in a frying pan with butter.
olive oil or good drippings. Philip used
the olive oil. Five minutes before the
purslane is ready, add the onions and
salt and pepper to taste. This was served
hot as a prelude to the dinner instead Of
soup. Dandelions are served in the same
way. and, like the purslane, are Goods
medicine and natural purifiers.
The Medicinal Golden Rod.
On either side Of the house are great
fields of gorgeous golden rod just now in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

Schofield both of whom reside the
greater part of each year in the United
States. Perhaps this may be construed
as a lesson in appreciation.
THE arrangement of exhibits in MIR.
Henry Walters new gallery in Bal
timore has been completed and In Feb
ruary this gallery will, it is reported. be
thrown open to the public under the usual
restrictions. This will be an event of
much interest and of scarcely less i'm
portance to Washingtonians than Bal
timoreanS.
MIR. HAROLD MACDONALD is paint
IVA ing two portraits of the late Col
Wagner. U.S.A., one for West Point and
the other for Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
In the first he represents him standing
with his left hand on his hip and his
head bare. while In the second he shows
him seated before his tent door with his
hat on and in uniform. Both are good
poses and the latter canvas is we'll under
way.
MISS SANDS and Miss Burdette have
AvA opened their studio in the Eames
dette has painted a number of miniatures,
among which may be mentioned on &C
count of special interest, one of Mrs. Irv-
ing Adams. In addition to this work Miss
Burdette has found time for some outdoor
painting and has made number of at
tractive studies in color in one of the
Georgetown gardens
A LREADY announcement is made of
approaching exhibitions. October
IL the Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters will open it's seventh annual ex-
hibition in the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts. Philadelphia, and from Octo-
Der 81 to November % the New York
Water Color Club will hold its seven
teenth annual exhibition in the Fine Arts
Galleries, New York. Exhibits for the
former must be received not later than
the 10th and for the latter not later than
the 18th. entry blanks to be obtained
from the respective secretaries.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Mammoth Beets of New Mexico.

From the Las Vegas Optic.
From Mora comes a story of sugar
beets more than two feet long and
weighing only trifie less than twelve
pounds. There are said to be two of
these monster tubers there and It is
claimed they were grown on the farm of
native who lives several miles up the
valley from the town of Nora 1t is the
intention of the Mora county grange to
send these monster beets to the irriga-
ton congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
London's New Architecture.

From the London Times.
Every one who uses his eyes in the
streets of London must be aware that a
remarkable effort is now being made to
produce a new kind of street architecture
both practically and esthetically suitable
to its conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

VvYHAT wondrous life is this lead!
NJ Ripe apples drop about my head;
w The luscious clusters of the vine
Upon my mouth do crush their wine
The nectarine and curious peach
Into my hands themselves do reach.
Stumbling on melons as / pass.
Ensnared with flowers, l fall on grass.
Thoughts in Garden, by A. MAXWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

haps larger than in past seasons. has
been very satisfactory and the outlook is
distinctly hopeful and encouraging.
X
A s the autumn advances more of the
1 local studies are reopened and more
evidence of life is shown. The fact that
there are SO few available studies in
Washington is at this time a chronic ia
ment and the fact that there are not
more remains a mystery. Rooms design
ed as studios are entirely available for
other purposes, and in New York studio
apartments have proved so popular that
they are being built for common use.
But in this city there are not sufficient
well lighted studios to go around, and a
visiting artist may search for one in
vain. This Is rather discouraging to
those who would otherwise be attracted
here. and Is something of a handicap to
those who are residents.
KISS Bertha E. Perrie has reopened
AVA her studio after having spent the
entire summer abroad travelling through
Italy, Switzerland, France, Holland and
England. At Miss Ferries home this
evening the sketch club made up of some
of the local artists. whose old habitat
Was MISS Mu0Q0n 3 SIuO1O, Will mold It's
meeting for the season.
~
A England is quite constantly borrow
ing our American painters it seems
only fair that occasionally we should get
one in return. Mr.. Ernest Moore, whose
portraits were, it will be remembered.
exhibited last spring at the Cosmos Club,
will. it Is understood. spend this winter
again in Washington, where a number of
await him.
A PROPOS of the adoption Of American
"a painters by England. it has been fire.
quently remarked during the past sum-
mer that in the section of the fine arts
exhibition at Shepherds Bush devoted
exclusively to the works of British paint
ers were found canvases not only by
Whistler and Sargent and Shannon. but
also by F. D. Millet and William Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

/ and the majority Of the classes have
now been reorganized, both teachers and
students returning promptly. An exhibit
ton of the students summer work will
be held In the hemicycle hall few weeks
later If the precedent of past seasons is
regarded, but at present all effort is being
expended toward getting back to work.
The enrolment this year, while not per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

-HE fruit Of the vine is the thing
to conjure with just now, TAX
ing our grape cure at home
with the fresh fruit as far as
possible, and packing away all
we can for the wintry days to come. Inc
fear that some persons have OF getting
appendicitis is groundless according to
physicians, unless Inflammation has al
ready destroyed the valvular protection
of the appendix so that any foreign sub
stance can really gain access to IT, IN
deed the free and constant use or ripe
berries and. fruits of all KINDS, even the
seedy ones. is one of the best preventlves
of the dangerous disease. preventing or
overcoming constipation which is the most
frequent cause Of appendicitis. In SWltZ-
erland, Austria and other European coun-
trie grape cure institutions where the
patients live on grapes or Dread ana
grapes alone are famous for their mar
VelOuS cures.
While grapes are never so GOOD as
when fresh picked from the vines tnere
are also various tasty ways OF preparing
them for the table. when variety Is de-
sired.
Grape Cobbler.
This is best made while the grapes are
rather green. Take a deep earthen dish
and put in the bottom a layer Of washed
and seeded grapes, then layer of sugar,
alternating grapes and sugar until the
dish is full Add a tablespoonful of water
and cover with a rich crust. If the
grapes are too small to seed readily stew
first with little water and then soft
strain and sweeten to taste. In this case
a lattice crust Is rather better than the
ordinary whole crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

QUITE a coterie Of arts and crafts
u workers have been drawn to this city
by the two schools giving such instruc-
ton which were established here last win
ter-that controlled independently by a
board of trustees, and that under the aus
pices of the George Washington Univer-
sity. Not only is bookbinding, basketry,
metal work. pottery. weaving and design
being taught, but actively practiced by
those who have had excellent training
and long experience. Among these work.
ers who have recently made this city their
home are Miss Slasson. who is a master
craftsman and a basketmaker of excep-
tional ability; Miss Pike, designer. who
is graduate of the Boston Museum
School and a pupil of Mr.. Howard Walk
err; Miss Benson. potter. who graduated
from Newcomb College and studied with
Mr.. Arthur Dow, and Miss Turner. who
makes a speciality of weaving and is a
pupil Of Mr.. Denman Ross. And these
are but a few of many. showing that with
out a doubt this phase of art will hence
forth have it's supporters in the local art
colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
Tapioca Grape Pudding.

Prepare five cupfuls thick grape sauce,
cooking pulp and skins separately. then
straining out the seeds from the pulp
Put in a saucepan with half cup tapio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

etchers of the last half of the nineteenth
century. which is specially important and
delightful: in the southwest pavilion is
collection of rare early Italian, German
and Dutch engravings, lent by a private
collector: in the south curtain are collec-
lions of reproductions of works of Ameri-
can illustrators, and photographs show
ing the history of painting and architec-
ture: while in the west main hall are to
be found exhibits of fine Japanese prints,
illustrated books. bronzes and orientalia,
and. in winged frames, collections of the
Arundel Society prints, of engravtngs by
Durer and etchings by Rembrandt. These
are open to the public at all times when
admission is granted to the library build
ing-in the evening as well as during the
day and on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10

A n interesting little exhibition of
~ pictorial photographs is to be
"a seen in the studio of the Capital
~ u Camera Club, 1910 F street, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
ART AND ECONOMY IN HOME DECO
RATION. By Mabel luke Priestrna

New York: John Lane Company.
Americans of today are passing through
an evolutionary process in the matter
of their home surroundings. The day of
the hideous furnishings which once upon
a time were thought the acme of beauty
and good taste is passing. The lesson has
been learned that it is not necessary
TO be wealthy in order to have a beauti-
full home and in this volume are given
many valuable suggestions as to the
treatment of the home. Their adoption
does not require large bank account. OF
course the basic necessity in such mat
tiers is good taste and that cannot be
taught. 1t must he acquired. Such vol
umes go long way toward it's evolution
POWERS OF THE AMERICAN rEO-
PIE. Congress. President and Courts
( according to the Evolution of Con-
stitutional Construction). BY Masuji
Miyakawa, Del. LID. Japanese
Attorney Admitted to Federal and
State Bar. Second Edition. New
York: The Baker & Taylor Com
pany Washington: Ballantyne &
Sons.
Mr.. Miyakawa has applied himself to
the study of American institutions with
the vigor and intelligence characteristic
OF his people and in this, his second work
on western affairs he has given evil
dence of successful absorption of the
American spirit. 1t may be doubted
whether such a work supplies what Is
sometimes called a great need. Amerl-
can people are at no loss to understand
their own political restrictions and OPP
portunities as far as the offerings of
writer's are concerned. If Mr.. MiyakaWas
volume serves a missionary purpose. how
-''"- in explaining peculiarities of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-10
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS.

Schofield, both of whom reside the
greater part of each year In the United
States. Perhaps this may be construed
as a lesson in appreciation.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-25

today, what it was when tho
declaration of Independence
was signed. The spirit at that
time, which dwe,t in the hearts
OF cur four fathers, was for the
happiness Of life The richest
lpersuits Of Love to each other -
Md the holding of all things in
common, with all men "A uni,
,ersai Brother hood Iiut IN
stead Of th,s grand Bro,her.ho ID
! We laVo cia.s, and division --fAc
spirit tiat hound to%ather The
tie fathers ot 10, is not ruling
here today in AraIica The
spirit tt1t rltes today Is sci
forth 10 tblq i.Dp.aE,. Tn
,oy" Of money il ID" root q III
cyl!" VII i ca.ri,s with H.,
Theft, murder, robbery -Nnd al
manner Of crime II has matc
homes d'.u';ti', H'lt e. lr
streets, m.tjnt- STA children,
~ i >,"rYtn@ roHdi'ioa wj'inu
h shelter, or Il pace t. an,ylb
,GtIn irpm tiir blasts II bus
Orcn the r,,t.se, il" the Shed'i N"
o, many drops Of blood IT, ha,
east 10 til' " ounp 'FHiGNpSnp,
lONE $50 TRUTH. y j has
practicoA and prospca,l mo 4
mighty kingdom il has So. a.,
sellishncss, hatred, and revenge
Ii has followed after Tia, dark
deeds Of yesterday Until W
hear TIA" sad, cry " the poor ana
tho needy
The spirit which ralai thp mind,
Of err tOroiiIcr,, Was mani
tested IN pnt''ie Honey, when h
sad Hiyo 10 li5etaJ Il ave me
daa,h' And whom aaron lSraoi
} Garrett aal3 'lot the arms OF In,
strong bold NJ tho weed Auo
when Washington said saii =,
would sooner know t,t IL,
!@rna wa, . ioIIuWin. me 10 my
last resting pace 1'haa e. onynt
one OF those little ones. or III,
lf'ilowmaN. want: tllem I,
have Jast the same ~ mN>cl!.
Aud ~ Abrahau Lincoln ,lil
Wnen h. pr scented thr .t.na tha
All lacn, ,:iuuja be c4GaI. Pre-
cntin@ the reader with h. ow
language road. Il know 81, u,
clint, Nl'c." man d"rlt,; 'lA
"oa 'NIeh"1' '"f man 90 liH'
class Legislation. Waite N N'a' *
We believe that th"y should hay,
The same right Ia Then plodor
tioh such MuguaSe prove
,ha' as, E.te Hs the Sixties th'
spirit thai freed this country
plo 'I1a"''.s 81 ''S"tl n men ilh'
4 lAnc"lh t{nt We must Spoae u
WV '''', , wa ~ n'"HI "'''ti
,'' 80 wv ''"''
So, F.r n,, ,...,5. ,,,,,..,i,,, ,
Illnel,r and ,nur,,tv
Ne sery"d his country an,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-25
MISSOURI PATfS IS.

ed last Week Rep"riad by
/ 6now & Go. Patent Alta,nr,
lgtou u. &
Attcrbnly. Nevada
mr. head stall for breach,
etc o. Everta, kcytes
Harness attachment. Nj.
Iey, st. Louis. Water
engine. G. W. Smith,
/, Power TRANSMITTING
nism.
opy OF AZ above patents send
s,iD postage stamps with date
1epsr u q 4, snow an
dSstoa D. q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-25

lHent. Aud a. ION can see II was
the spirit thal hi,rd the ho,o.n
Of all good ,nrn.
And it II the same spirit that
is arou>inS the god and noble
men of today and inspiring their
minds to d sense of their duty
toward their fellow laboring
nan, and Thich is bringing
ABOUT 4 great revolution in the
RANKS OF oar American labnrcrs,
rs you will SEE in the following
Language.
"GHDWTH or SOCIALISM
All Of tn .layo ca'chers and
holders, a,l ~" opp,csscr5 of
nal, all -, ~. rnamias ct tha
ham1nra. , # Tho rulers al
ihcr.a. "', huge cart 81
tdla earth s,sfac" ha, been
transformed mo a he'll all have
apokrn N iGr name o. he Great
'H3 md l.! ,@n name Of tn iioil
t'nt' 'h"rc will b. Il change
"h' o. 'ht'" "'S" III Wort" il
Z ~ b'HlH'.'l'@ wv : ~ IS
'''''' 70 .i''% '@5 hva. aAe.gM o.
''''''' u ''c "'5hs 81 tbs
i'' are 'l'"rihl; twenty-five
year" ago 'h're vas ut aHaNdful
~ >''1at'Ht'' Today there are Il
hSi'mIIll1n. Wh, the polI arc los
:" ~ ''' , :" VIZ - a>'P'h'eo
iar,;.n,n yj,h u,o r...
,r,s a., ,,, ..,,'. ,,, ~ '
| ,no,;.;nn,s4. ,,o.,, J.; a..
,h,.v h,1 , million .o,o ,..,a,.,,,,
,r yoto, ,ho,o 49,, n,
,,c u,, ,u,..,,,,,;o,,, al
i,,,r,;o. Ian, -, go, T.,
r., , .,.,. ,,h- =
,,.,nl.,i,,,, $500,
.,,,r ,f, i,;,,h -
i,t,on ...,,..,.I,,,.,'',. ,',.l.
..,
,, 49,, y " =,
'''''''''' @''
~, ''' "" Pf'H'.' III
,.,;g..,l +" w." '''''
,.o.,.,..... :" ''''
,,,.,i. ..,. " ''''N -
49, ,a., a. ''', ~" y
> Wv ''''''''"'' F10
= - t ..,'.@' u "''In.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-06-25

the word ~ the LORD from JeIus"'o"'@
Micah. A. Ia.
When this time comes; people
will flow togather. When this
times comes, "the law shall.go
forth of Zion" at this time the
law will not go forth Of the
money gods OF the earth hut
/ from the Church. Tor God has
/ said this, please read.
The sCap'Ie sla.I no, depart from
Judah. na- lswfigeg from between bis
! feet, mill ,b.llh c1mp; and unto i'm
shall he aa,letde Of tue people b..
Ggp. u 10
, VII, | this time comes this
scri .ute will be fulfilled.
Please read.
F.. ius rAl, said unto the father
4 ,r.s,Lel shall The Lord your God raise
up un;o YOU oi your brethren, like unto
M lin snail ye herr in oil things what
scever he shall say unto you.
And it shah cone to pass, that ever
sea-, which will not hear that Prophet.
shall be oesroycd from amcng the
rro.ia.
Yea, ard al tho prophets from y .mucl
md nose that follow after. as many rs
have SPOKEN. have l.ke.iss foretold OF
those i,I. Acts 3-aa -!3 "a.
And when this time comes
this scripture will be fulfilled.
Please read.
AN vii bring ,hsm ou, from the
'fyn.jo, n'd gather thom from the
ro1urcs. ana will bring them to their
oSn Iau) ard iced Them upon the
,.,,,
(
'"'''">
''''''' y. '-'"''
y. ~ - - d '''F'N 81" ! "'ey nc
! - .,.,l >, 4 SGT IA d, Ga, ,,,,t,,., IA, II
'.' 49, '''.' ~ p '"' ''''''' '"''
- = 81. T" % ''''''' 4''' " 1s'''
=" ~ w. ''1 "'e'' ana VIII c"'5e
I'm - |9 down s'',a The L9'd Cop.
ga - - - '''
Also,
ath "lli &c. up orc shepherd OYER
'h,1". III! e shs,l feed .harl, cr.n ny
,s';'.a, n4,!; he shall f4pA ,h.,a, and
II ..a,, Le 'h9ir sberhcyd
And TIC Lart viii nr ,hyir G7j. An,
AZ srrvaU, David prince anon ,b,m.
~ l. :" DaT'.'''Sc" IT.
'' ~ ''''"e WIN 'Acm cove
''''' % peace ana VIII cause the evil
'''.'' 70 cease out OF The land; and they
: ''"'' ""'' '"'r'5 !" '"' wilderness, aud
''', ~ W, " '''s
! ,,crd ,hon,,,.,,
s,in c,,s. ~, ',...., '
IL. letsen u,,o ,.u =, N,
h,,.s:ra
hpl ,lett.o II tim 49,, a,,r -.
bc, ,,.,.,,.,
InIf.,sg. ard th.y .,,c.tt, 49,, =. :,
'sGd' an sian kn3w liz, / am The
sd "hcr / n.v, b'o. u ,hc h.ras #
! Il. s"lohc md DC vars! ',a.n on of
til !anlci lhose th4. s,rvel..ense.y,,
of 'hem Elk &4-23,o47
VIVA, = olori,,. s,,;,;
= a ,:inpdor ~, -oy..,,,a,e.. - ',,",.e
there !, ", c,osfso,,io. ~, " ''e' {
i on an eou,oli,v, wb,t 80 ,'''i'I
government, Of soc,o,i,',a S'r ra
uoa Saws ay,i,, in t,i, H. lon .. ro'
y .'d he '"sf ja'1c among many
>e'''"' and 'eb'.ta a'r3ag nations n;a.
If. AMI 'tcy shall ~. ~, :.
;,,o ,,,,,.,,. '"'' ~
,isaaingto is nui,ng 4,,,, NJ, ~, =
swor.i against n,,i.. r,,.,,, =,
h.. ,..r.