davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
MANY EDUCATORS THERE.
HerinRtOn Ii Entertaining Large
Number Today.

HeringtOn Ii Entertaining Large
Number Today.
HERINGToN, Nov. 14.-The second
meeting Of the school year Of the
Dickinson county teachers association
Is being held here today with a"large
attendance. Prof. W. o. Steen Of
Solomon, the president, Is presiding.
The program
Music. -. ...Herlngton City schools
Invocation :. Rev. r. N. TinDon, D. d.
First Presbyterian church, Horington.
Reading Circle Work. THE Teaching OF
Reading. ."....,.....,...'..'.'
~. N. Harder, Principal Hops SCHOOL,
Discussion. !. Miss Pearl Howell, Woodbin'
Mnsic, TO be supplied)
model Language Recitation In the First
Grade''... Agnes Smith, Principal
washington School, Herington.
"ourrent History in tho Grammar Grades"
Miss M. A. Duncan, Principal McKin'
ley school. Herington.
1.-THE Place the High School Should oc-
cupy in Our Educational syStem,".."
Imri zumwalt, Principal Herington
Hiph School.
D,scussIon ~. A. Rsdasld, Principal
Abilene HIgh School.
Music.
Roll Gala City, the Birthplace pt +
Noted American.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Hogs and Cattle Safe.

Ed Arnold Of Chapman, Kas., thinks
the hog aud cattle proposition is q
safe one. Several weeks ago be bought
a string Of steers here that be is feed.
ing now. and with them is string OF
hogs. Mr.. Arnold is also engaged in
the butchering business at that place.
"Just now it looks very much like
high hogs and higher prices on cattle"
said Mr.. Arnold. "Along about this
time Of the year we generally put
down considerable lard. As q rule
we can get plenty Of good lard hogs
about now, but this fall we have been
unable to do so and so far have not
put down any lard. In fact | have
been compelled to buy lard. In max
ing this purchase l found that the
packers are not doing much In the
lard line. and are holding the product
al a high price in anticipation no
doubt, Of lard shortage. So far 81
good cattle are concerned, | do moi
have any doubts but what they will
sell high. Butcher cattle are al
picked up in the country. They will
have to take the next best thing now
and that will be the short fed class
which / believe viii bring a higl
price. And those who have corn an'
| have cattle are all right-[Drover
Telegram.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

Governor-elect Stubbs has the right
idea. He tells the Office seekers to
% hang-he will make his appoint
ments when he gets ready. In the
meanwhile he is talking for good
roads in Kansas.
1--WE must take into account IN the
movement for good roads," said Mr.
Stubbs ii an interview yesterday
..the different conditions existing N
Eastern Kansas and in Western Kan
sas. Here in the eastern part Of the
state we should have rock roads built
upon a modern scientific plan. 10
Western Kansas, where they have the
hest dirt roads in the world because
Of the adaptability Of the soil, the
people are not ready for rock roads,
But all Kansas east, west, north and
south-must have better roads, and
they must be built upon some deti-
mite, comprehensive basis. There
must be a responsible head In each
county to direct road building
whether it is to improve the dirt
roads by modern methods or to con-
struct the rock roads we desire In
Eastern Kansas"
Mr., Stubbs is considering a plan 70
establish benefit road districts IN the
state so that the farms along the ad-
Joining highway will not be assessed
for all the cost Of construction, and 70
make the county surveyor IN each
county the county superintendent o
roads. This will place the road
building under a responsible head
and compel all public highways Y
~ built to an established grade. I
womb abolish the present haPhsEar'
nvstem in vogue. A law Of this KIM
vould revolutionizs the methods aP
pI,ad u the cOnstructicn Of Publll
sipbwAys which are now suPsrEise'
~ road bverseers in small district
.ho have no responsibility and VIII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
ONE FAMILY's SORROW.
Luther Lininger Of Hope Died in
Oklahoma Of Typhoid.

The Hope Dispatch has the follow
ing pathetic story Of the sorrow that
came to a South Dickinson family;
Hope people were greatly shocked to
receive word that Luther Lininger'
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Lininger q
Hope, had passed to the future world
having died from typhoid fever at his
home in Hinton, Okla, Nov. 9th.
The first known Of his sickness here
was receipt Of a telegram last FRI
day telling his parents he was serious
" sick and they left at once for mis-
bedside.
The remains were brough. to Hope
Tuesday morning, and in the after
noon they we're laid to rest in the
Tennessee cemetery west Of town.
followed by large number Of friends
and relatives Of the family.
Luther was the third son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. D. Lininger and was y
years, Q months and l2 days old. Ae
married Miss Belle Hatch some three
or four years ago, who. with a little
girl about 2 years old and an infant
10 days old, are left to mourn tne
death Of a loving husband and father.
Besides his wife and ChIldred he leaves
his parents, four brothers and three
sisters to mourn his untimely taking
away. He was a member Of tn'
Christian church and was highly 60
teemed as a man.
His wife and babies we're brough'
to Hope with the remains, . cot being
used to transport her on. 1t was
strenuous trip but the mother is ge'
ting along nicely as well as the in
. FAINT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Obituary.

p.,mond Miller was born at Uhlm,
Germany, June 8, 1886; died Nov. TO-
1908. He was married in England IN
1as9 and came to America in 1868,
.ettlino in Illinois. In 1876 the fam
nv came to this county, living on a
farm northeast -si the city until 1873
when they moved to town. DE was
the pioneer greekHeuse manager ana
the pretty Walnut Hill home is 'rlO'
ute to his taste. He was q member
~ the A. O. U. W. and Of the Luther
an church. He leaves q WIFE, three
sons, George E. Of Ksnsas City, Henry
r. and G. Arthuroi Abilene and one
daughter, Mrs. S. H. Cragg Of New
yorI who is too i'll to come to her
fathers funeral.
Mr.. Miller was esteemed BY all VINO
knaw him and his many sterling
Qualities left an impress for good Or
the community. Kindness and ial'n'
tulness marked his life and host o.
friends will be saddened by bis pass
ing to the other shore
Mr.. Miller was charter memOer Q
the A. o. U. W. lodge in this city an'
that order will attend the funeral il
abody. the surviving charter mem
bers setting as honorary pail bearers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Dickinson Couple
Had Troublous Time

inquiry found that the judge was out
Of town. All efforts to locate him BY
telephone were without avail, 50 II
was decided to come to Junction City
and the young people arrived accom-
panied by the brother Of the BRIDE
on the plug, procured the license
from Judge ziegelasch and were mar
rled later in the evening:
.They returned to Manhattan the
next morning and left on the noon
train for Abilene, which journey was
made without any trouble but when
they started from Abilene to drive 70
Dayton, their troubles seemed not 70
be over, for they had only gone .
short distance when one Of the buggy
wheels came of spilling them In the
road. Mr.. Sterling beginning toreal-
ize what the troubles Of . married
man were, borrowed bicycle from .
farmer and went back to look for the
necessary repairs. The rest Of the
Journey was made without trouble
and their friends are hoping that the
first few days Of their masried life
were not indicative Of their future
days"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

j. Ralph Sterling Of Dayton, aud
Miss Mabel E. Pray Of Manhattan
we're united ia marrige by Rev. W. n.
Harshaw at the Presbyterian manse at
junction City, Saturday. November
7th. The bride was formerly one Of
Dickinson county's most successful
teachers. The groom is one Of the
most prosperous farmers near Day
ton.
The above is only part Of the story
Of tho young couples wedding Inc
other interesting details are furnished
by the junction City Sentinel thus'
"The parties were from out Of town.
the bride being resident Of Manhat-
tan and the groom gave bis residence
as Dayton, Kas. The young people
did not give their reason for coming
here to be married, which Of course
was unnecessary, but since then 1t
has been brought to light.
"It seems that all arrangements
had been made for the wedding to
take place in Manhattan, but when
the would-be groom went to the pro-
bate Judges office to procure q license
he found the Office locked and upon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
DICKINSON TEACHERS THERE
North Central Association Has .
Fine Program Out.

Fine Program Out.
The 18th annual session OF the
North Central Teachers association
will be held in Concordia Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 26 and 26. A num-
Ser oi DICKSON county teachers are
on tie program. Prof. W. Q. steen,
Of solomon, 10 treasureri SuPt, a, y
MoAIllster, Of Hsringtcn and SuPt- 7.
z. Psrrill are on for discussion re-
garding ths present system q county
institutes. Miss Jessie Mustard, Of
solomon will read . paper on "Hand
Work ia Primary Grades" Miss
Leah Humble viii have . paper on
..Prlmary Reading Devices" supt.
w. A. Stacey will discuss the Per
Cent System for Graduation" end
Prof. Dietz Of Chapman will discuss
.sClsnce Note Book"
The program this year 10 an esPe-
cially strong one. The big drawing
card will be Judge Willis Brown, who
will lecture on Misunderstanding .
Man" A large number Of teachers
from Dickinson county will attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Bishop w. A. Quayle
Preached in Abilene

and twice more gave way, They then
took Oh th- tire and came home on
the bare rim, reaching the church 81
TAO ii time for the speaker % enter
the pulpit supperless aud preachedthe
evening ssrsice. He left At AIT this
mOrping for Galveston via Kansas
City. His residence is now Oklahoma
CITY where's $4,000 residence is be-
inc bulItaur him. 70 be Co@pIstsd BY
tho frHt 81 the year.
Rev. Mr.. Belts and Bishop Qusyle
were associates and iriends when both
were working their way through
Baker University, and their friend
ship has continued through ell the
years following. Bishop Quayle viii
preside at the Kansas conference at
Clay Center IN March and will lecture
in Abilene M. +. church about March
18th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
SHAVED HER HUSBAND.
Solomon Woman Earned Q Dollar
That Way.

A Solomon church tried to earn
some money this week, each member
agreeing to secure dollar. Among
thslabors performed BY one Of the
ladies was that Of shaving her hus-
band. 1t Was probably never con,
templatsd that any husband should be
.shorn as SaCriFCaI source Of income
and We may imagine the suasriHgs Of
this one. The chances are that after
the first tcpsorial sPaEn, husband
Iwaseaiy too glad tCgIss bic dollar
to escape, but IL was "sarnsd0 AZ
right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Domino Party.

Misses Frances Focht and Irene
woodward gave a progressive domino
party at the home Of the latter to
about so friends. Prizes we're given,
Arthur Fowler winning first prize and
Eileen Price won second. Dainty re-
ireshments we're served after which
each guest was presented with beau
tiiul carnation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
Alnsnnie Temnle PIans Here.

A drawing Of the proposed Masonic
temple to be erected at the corner Of
Spruce and Third streets has been re-
ceiyed by the lodge here. The build
ing viii Be two stories high and with
two store rooms below and an impos-
ing and beautlful structure, costing
a6oul go. 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
NotIce 10 Vunters.

Hunting on Sunday is a violation
.oi the statutes Of Kansas and upon
nviction the fine is not less than %
nor more than $40 for each ofense.
Any violation Of the above statute or
hunting game out Of season reported
to the deputy game warden will be
prosecuted. r. G. ToNKIN,
66-2tAcs Deputy Game Warden.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
RAYMOND MILLER DEAD.
An ,Esteemed Resident Of Abilene
Passed Away.

Ray ymond Miller, one 0i AOlleuss s,'
most esteemed residents, died at MS
home north Of the city on Monday
after lingering illness. For many
years he has been active IN 'ne O''y :
iifa and all who knew him were bis
friends. His sturdy, faithful charac-
tor and his love Of home and family
made him one who will be greatly
missed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
ut Was a Dutch wedding Present"

At the wedding Of Miss Anna KnoPP
and Theodore Buhler which took
place in RhInehart this week the bride
and groom we're started off in fine
shape. Mr.. Buhler, father Of the
young man gave them deed to l6O
acres Of land with q house and barn
ON it, as his wedding present. Mr..
Schmidt, who lives near there and
was present at the wedding; was in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
RepOrt q District No. 81.

For the second month ending Oct'
so. Number Of pupils enrolled TO-
bows 9. girls IL. Those neither ABB
sent nor tardy for the month vere'
Reba, Sarah, jamie and Tommie
Gresnough; Addie, Willie and Vsrnie
eish; Alta and Elmer BrOadiOot and
Martha DisfIsnbaugh. MARY S. Ross
teAcher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

Mrs. Orval Dalton died at the fam
ily home south Of Chapman yesterday.
she was bride Of two months aud
deep sympathy is extended the Be.
re.1ed husband. She was cousin Of
Mr.. John stsbbins Of this city who
>ws.t down to attend the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

town today. He said to . reporter,
when telling Of the wedding Presen;
"You put II in the paper that this is
a genuine Dutch wedding gift" II
might be said also that Dutch way
Of doing things is all right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
TSorourhbred Cattle Sale.

Geo. Channon was IN town to-day
from Cottonwood makipg arrange
msnls for : big shOrth orn sale At tee
lrir grounds hare on Dec. sth. ~
ssoo6nt q m health be Wiil Close on
IL entire herd consisting Of 100 hea d
"a Iuciui1s ooHI, hrlisIs ed e.lvs' ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19
ronrinr On % Enterprlse.

T. &. Coulson & Co. sold . two
cylinder Buick touring car TO Harry
swanrer Of EntsrPrise yesterday and
have delivered it to him. This makes
. half dozen cars in Entsrprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

Clean old paper, In Sc bundles at
The REELHcroR oalee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-11-19

VIM. Martin Is Dead.
william Martin, one Of the well
known farmers Of South Dickinson
died last night after q short illness.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19
NAgF FRAGOS SALIVA
dos. .....%
POr where's lIGvaban aIgunas gaIIetas
y dos bOtsIIas de aqua,
El VoIsf0 Tsala eoHslgaada los Sef0FOs AbtI
BOlItGz con cage Do mad8FaS.

OtEo buqus, 81 veIeFo sMary B. Jud
gs' Do la msrinR msEosnts de IoB EatsdoG
Unidos fac oogido poF 81 huracGn que hs
Rzstado el mar de IaB antlllnB y OcsAnc
Atl6atioO y 10 anoontF6 8 los 26 gEador
Is minutO8 do latitud y II grades 81 mi
nutoH Nv, Gl dia Is de SsptiembFs 81 va
pOr "JuliR LucksnbRCk" cRpidl w j.
Cornell.
El NAL tismpo cause gEsndsB ava1faB 4
la golsta AbTi6ndols vfR1 de sgua y llsv6n'
desc ID mayor paFto do ls OhEs mUeEtap
COCinR y aFbOladuBR. Elir Csrgado 81 We
leFo do madras impidi6 90 faoTs 6 pique.
La tEipulRCi6n 90 Onc0nGEabs 20 Rxhaus'
to PoF las ponalidadeB sufGidGS con uu
bRFCO Hin gobieEn0 ? OsEecisudo do pEovi
ai0neg, puss solo aIgunaB gAlletag = dol
botellaB do aqua lsa qusdaban al BsF Fsco'
jfdOs p0F sl yap0F. LaB-mRdsFaB que
tras Ia gOleta visnsn OOnsigaadAB q 10 casa
do geilOTeD Aboy BsnitQz del concrete de
Osta plaEO.
El cppitGu j. B. Morris que maudabo
& lR Mary B. Judge" 10 mismo que Iol
otrOB tripulantsl dsben % BslyaCi6n 6 ia
oRoFtung prensnCiR del "JuIiR Luz ken
bat k" puSB do Otro mode sAtaban COndsns'
dos q una terrible muaEts poP gsd ham
bRe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19
DANA ASESlMGlA

LondroB, do ssptbre.-El Mayor &C.
neral Charles q. LuaEd, dsgpues do nm
psHsO con gu 0BposR, d0j6la Ia pusrts de
% casa, 0ntFstanto que fac 0l arEeg'o de
IN nsgoOiO, 10 que entEstuvO pOGoB minu
toR Al FegseBSF , no hallsFls, 90 diFigi6
81 lugSE del pRs8o, que ere ell bogqus cor
ean0, p, con pEefaudo eBpAp TO, sno0ntE6 Ol
cad6vOr de 90 espOHs, CON la cabOsR dsAtrO'
gRda poF uuR bRlR.
Ua CRmpsnino & quien 60 pregont6 csEcG
del hsCho, ha deClaEad0 que oy6 I'm tirO,
ca efsCtc, en- Ol boEqus, psEo que no vic q
nRdiO, por 10 que aigui6 Bu canine
PArscs que 81 Fobo foe el m6vil del CEi
men, pQSB laB slhDjaB que llevAbR ConOigO
la euponR del General, deusparsCieron pOE
complete.
En 81 t6rmino de un mes y medic, eDte
90 Ol quinto Crimsn do sBS nabuEaIesa que
90 comets en- sI paBao citado, y lR policfa
no hN legFOdO apTahender los CulpsbleU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19

En eta impBGnta % vOnda papaI do
pCEi6dica viojo0 & 82.O0 Ios 60 kilo8 Ws
gw'atsL) I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-19

LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc CURaN
EN- 8 n l4 DlAS, CON Ell UNeURNTo DR
PAAo, "a sean slmpleG, samgTantea, CON p1csR6m s
aXteFnRs. DOR FabAdeg Gua gsaO. ~ E :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-14
Buy Suit The Hub Clothing Store Next Harders Grocery
lggrieved by such assessment.


The owner or owners of any property
which is assessed in such assessed in
such assessment roll, nay within ten
days from the date of the last publica-
ton provided herein, file with the clerk
of said city his or her objections in
writing to said assessment or any por-
ton thereof. which objection must be
definite and specific as to the property
or piece of property included in said as
sessment roll, to which said AFFECTION is
made. as well as specific grounds OF
such objections.
Section 8 All such assessments shall
be known as especial assessments for
sewerage improvements and shall be-
come lien upon such lands and lots or
parcels of land, and shall be levied and
collected as separate taxes in addition to
the taxes for general revenue purposes
to be placed on the tax roll for colec
ton subject to the same penalties in
collection, and in the same manner as
other city taxes.
Passed by the council of the city o.
Twin Falls, State of Idaho, the 9Th day
of May 1908.
Approved by the Mayor of said cit,
the 9Th day of May 1908.
f. A. VOIGT,
Mayor.
Attest:
SrURART H. TAYLOR. City Clerk.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-14
Ordinance No. Il.

An ordinance providing for the licen-
sing of plumbe
Be it ordained by the Mayor and coun-
Gil of the city of Twin Falls, Idaho
Section | That no person shall be al
lowed to lay, place or tx any pipe, trap,
fixture or other plumbing arrangement
within the city of Twin Falls, Idaho,
until he shall have obtained a license
I from the city council to act as a master
plumber and pay into the city treasury
fifteen (l5) dollars quarterly therefor
and entered into bond to the city in
the sum of one thousand dollars with
at least two sufficient sureties to be ap-
proved by the Mayor. The license shall
be good for three months unless revoked
by the Council. The bond herein pro-
vided for shall secure the city from all
and any damages that may arise
through carelessnes, neglect or the VIC
lation OF any of the ordinances OF the
said city, or for any penalties that may
be imposed upon said plumber during
the period of said license,
Section 2 Every person applying
for license as a plumber shall give sat
isfactory evidence to the City Council
that he is not less than twenty one
years of age and is a regular aud prac
| tical plumber and is in every way quail
flied to carry on the business of plumb
ing.
Section 3. Any person violating ar y
of the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of an offence and up
on conviction shall be punished by fine
in any sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars
Passed by the Council of the City of
Twin Falls, Idaho, this 9Th day of May
1908.
Approved by the Mayor this 9Th day
of May 1908.
FRED A. VoIGT, Mayor
Attest.
STUART H. TAYLOR, City Clerk
| (Seal)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-09
MAKES HIM THINK OF HOME
Negro Woman Servant Causes Turk
Ssh Minister to Astonash
Gueets.

When the first Turkish minister,
hsle Mele, came TO Washington a
grand ball was planned In his honor
Hundreds of invitations were sent our
and nearly everybody who received
one came, for there was much curiosi-
~ 70 see the important Turk In his
native dress.
Particularly were persons anxious
TO examine the splendid dress turban
which had been described End talked
about. made. as A. was, OF plaster Of
paris, yet looking like the finest mus
lin When the evening a. rived Nee
hele seemed 10 De the only one who
was not having good time He stood
looking as n he did not inow that
everybody was admiring him and alto
sether was very much bored til sud
denly hs caught a glimpse OF a biz
negro woman who was assisting IN
serving the supper
Instantly he rushed up D. her, and.
throwing his arms about her neck
gave her good klss. exulGininR that
be could not help A. she reminded
him so much OF his best and most
expensive wife, and whle the com
pany thought Il q very ODD thing 20
DO, everybody could understand that
he was a homesiek man and Nobody
niinded ~ in the least
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-05-09
Need of Greater Navy.

Judge Beatty Of this state who is now
on journey around the world is writ
ing some very interesting letters to the
Boise Capital News. In letter of re-
cent date from Shanghai, China, the
judge reflects upon the small number of
vessels he sees flying the American flag;
and he says that while this country can
point with pride to the industrial pro-
gress made at home there is something
radically wrong in the method employed
in supplying vessels to carry American
goods and influence to foreign lands.
Speaking Of need of a greater navy,
Judge Beatty says:
~ am realizing that it is approx
matey true that England's morning
drum is heard around the world. Her
stations and soldiers are along the
Mediterranean, throughout Egypt and
here and there, TO the uttermost north
ern limits Of Africa her possessions lie.
Through all the lands we have been
.ately travelling, for thousands Of miles,
she has undisputed possession. To the
far southeast is her Australia, TO the
east her stations line the shores of
Asia, and the seas are dotted with her
island possessions, forts and cooling
stations. She may be selfish, but her
vision long ago penetrated the misty
future. She procured the bulwarks for
trade or war, the avenues for the ex-
tension Of Anglo-Saxon civilization and
homes and occupation for her people.
1--WE, too, need islands and harbors
in every sea where our convenience
may take refuge behind our guns;
whence our ocean monitors may
speedily reach our foes or dictate peace
TO the world, England has maintained
her commerce and possessions only be
cause she has an inyincible navy. If
we extend and maintain ours we must
have such a navy. hope we may have
the wisdom 70 do II, IL Is far cheaper
70 build q great navy than maintain
even o small war and il migia save US
humiliation"