davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ODD FELLOWS END
GREAT CONVENTION
Appoint Committee to Select
Site for Home in Some
Town in Utah.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
JOHN MORLEY GRAND MASTER;
p. p. CHRISTENSEN DEPUTY.

The closing hours OF the annual en-
campment of the Utah grand lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. last
evening was devoted to making plans
for state home for aged and INDECENT
Odd Fellows and Daughters of Re
bekah. Such a home will in all prob
ability become a reality within six
months.
The following trustees for the home
We're appointed, with power to act:
Grand Master John Morley, Eureka;
Deputy Grand Master Farley P. Chris
Jensen. Salt Lake; George Collingham,
Sunnyside; H. G. Hayball, Logan;
Eph Homer, Provo, and Susan Watkin
OF Salt Lake and Emma n. Slott of Eu-
reka for the Rebekahs.
The grand lodge left wide discretion
acy power with this committee, allow
ing it to select % site for the home. ac-
cording 10 the resolution adopted yes
terday.
The trustees have $1,000 as a nucleus
for the home fund. The resolution
adopted by the grand lodge authorizes
a per capita tax of % cents a term, or
80 cents a year. on all the Odd Fellows
i'm the state, and 10 cents per term, or
20 cents per year, on all Daughters of
Rebekah This will bring about $4,000
annually.
Tentative plans of the committee are
to secure about twenty acres of fer
tile land suitable for truck gardening.
The cottage plan seems to find favor
with the committee, rather than put
ting a large sum into one building.
Pending the establishment of the
home, the trustees were authorized to
extend aid to INDECENT brethren.
The Daughters of Rebekah, who met
in another part of the ODD Fellows
building, heartily cOncurred in the
home project.
Morley Grand Master.
Much of the time of the grand lodge
yesterday was devoted to routine and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

Ford, No. "a; z. c. Tame, No. SO.
Committee on Mileage and Per Diem
j. II. Horning, lodge No. %; 4. p.
Richmond No. 10; j. d. Mccarthy, No.
II; c. c. Nowlin, No. 5; K. H. p. Nord-
berg, No. 80; John Staley, No. 80; ]. H
REM, No. 80; ]. Frank o. Hall, No. 46;
James Harper, No. IS.
Committee on Correspondence-H. f.
Evans, lodge No 8; James Cough, No.
26; John Yates. No. "a; T. w. Williams,
No. 81; ]. H. Hedges. No. AZ.
Committee on Ways and Means
F. f. Straup. lodge No. 10; A. L.
IL; w. S. Foster, No. 3; John Cooper.
No. Is; j. G. Davis. No. %; E. M.
Taylor. No. 10; Lee Felter, No. 4;
James McBeth, No. 5.
Committee on Petitions = j. j.
Thomas, lodge No. 1; E. p. Mars,
No. %; Fred Mackerell, No. Al; P.
n. Davis, No. a. William H. Kearns,
Moo. "A; Eli Gourden, No. 40; ]. II.
Couch, No. %; ID. ]. Hills, No. IS; H.
S. Ivie. No. 29.
Committee on Grand Representatives
Report-A. Stuart, lodge No. II;
Thomas s. Jones. No. IA: w. w.
r T. Bagley, No. 16.
Wardleigh, lodge No. 5; A. T. McCanne,
No. 1; w. L. Emery, No. 2; Moses Tip
petit, No. 81; ]. H. Couch, No. IS; Roy
Watrous, No. Is; j. B. Decor, No. l;
w. S. Marks, No. AZ; Charles Hiss, No.
&c.
Committee on Judioiary-E. D. Hoge,
lodge No. Z; w. o. Carbts. No. 1; r. E.
Straup, No. 10; N. C. Price. No. 2; L. e.
Hubbard, No. z; Lev. Olsen, No. II: L.
1. Nudge. No. I; W, w. King, No. 8; J.
H. Hornung, No. 2e.
Committee on Thanks - John T.
Buckle, lodge No. 3; ]. B. Decker No.
l: A B. Waldemar, No. 20: Grant Cow
an. No. "a: Edwards. No 80; j. p Cur
tain, No. go; Robert Crosby, No. 81.
Committee or Neurology = H. T,
Evans. lodge no. 8; Q. B. Kelly, No. 2;
]. c. Doris, No. %; A F. Hendrick-
son. No. S8; William Welch, No. 28: o.
Holmstead, No. 26; S. r. Gee, No. A.;
o. Holstein. No. Il; J. NJ. Stephens. No.
Ok
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
q o O THE REAL CURE
O. FOR sCR0FULA

is manifested usually by liberation Of the
entirely hereditary in its origin being the seeds or dgs OF
transmitted modified FORM to the
diseased Where the blood specially ad su
beside the glands
poorly developed bodies running sores and ulcers @
While the
that it sometimes held in check
begins
is and
m It without equal
blood to the blood the
power necessary children and strength
old scro
purifier like
Bookon the bloodfr to who wrea ndr
co. ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

of intimacy with a young woman IN
der the age of consent The prelimi-
nary hearing was set for May 2.
THE FUNERAL of Joshua Pearson,
who died at Grantsvtlle Monday VIII
be held ct Joseph William Taylor
underta king DaTiOrs IN West Temple
street at o'clock this afternoon.
J. S CAMERON of San Francisco, VINO
had the contract for the building OF
the first street railway system in salt
Lake now operated by the Utah Light
& Railway company, as In the city on
a business trip,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Nothing Too Good

Tor you. That's why we want you
to take CASCARETS for liver and
bowels. It's not advertising talk
but merit-the great, wonderful,
lasting merit of CASCARETS that
we want you to know by trial. Then
you'll have faith-and join the mil
lions who keep well by CASCA-
REFS alone. ~
cAScARETS Ioc box for q weeks
treatment, ali druggists. Biggest seller
IL the world. Millioa boxes c month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

CHARLES JONES. alleged to have bur
glarized the Crabbe Hardware com
pany's store in State street, will be
given a preliminary hearing in the
criminal division of the city court
April rs. Arraigned before Judge ].
M. Bowman yesterday morning Jones
entered a plea of not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

the Rock Island lines in Salt Lake, is
taking an active interest in the irish
homeecoming and predicts that many
Irish of the west will take part IN
the big excursion to ireland the com
ing summer. He favors getting to-
gether a big party from the inter-
mountain region ard securing special
reservations on one of the big ocean
liners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
The Only Challenge

Henry Ford throws out to other auto
mobile manufacturers is def to pro-
duce as good car-and instead Of
burning up newspaper and magazine
space with challenges for every coz
ceivable kind of ridiculous test, Ford
is busy making better car for US or
binary everyday folks to ride in.
But the challenge to make as good
a car is always open-you can read it
every day in the year in every one OF
the forty thousand Ford cars in use.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
ATTENfPTs no pIscHARGR r Yasnd

ATTEMPTS TO DISCHARGE r. Yasuda
and S. Kataka, charged with assault
Ing George Leslie with a knife three
weeks ago, were made in tho criminal
division of the city court yesterday,
the motion which was strongly pre-
scented to him after all the testimony
for the state had been taken. The
case was ordered continued until
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

the larceny of a gold watch from w.
H Conley, 554 South state street, yes
terday afternoon in the justice court
of f. M. Bishop. The original charge
against Fanta was grand larceny, but
this was reduced to petit larceny. he
was ordered to pay a fine of 500.
Unable to furnish the money he Will
have to spend 100 days in the county
jail.
THE BODY OF FRANK D. HYDE, for
mer clerk at the Fifth East hotel
who committed suicide by leaping
into the Ogden river Sunday, was
buried in the City cemetery at 12:5O
o'clock yesterday noon. The com
initial service was read by Rev. z. A
Simpkin. Only immediate friends at
tended.
JOHN DE REVERE, aged so years, q
retired New York farmer, died Of
pneumonia at st. Marks hospital
early yesterday morning. The body
was shipped to New York City yes
terday afternoon for burial De
Revere had been spending the winter
at Los Angeles in company with his
wife. He contracted a severe cold
on the train while passing eastward
through Nevada. It developed into
pneumonia and the sick man was
rushed to salt Lake.
CEMENT LABORERS nave agreed 10
work for $3.50 per day, and have de-
cided they will drop their demand
for increased wages. The scale fol-
cement finishers, however, will be
raised to IS per day after May 1.
DIR. T. B. BEATTY, secretary of the
state board of health, will speak al
Temple B'Nai Israel Friday night in
the interests of the anti-tuberculosis
crusade. The talk will be in line with
the campaign that will receive at
tention in various churches next Sun
day. q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

WORD WAS RECEIVED in Salt Lake
yesterday of the death at Atlanta,
Ca. on April Is, of Thaddeus Walker
of nixon, Ida, a Mormon missionary.
Typhoid fever was the cause. The
body has been shipped to Irkom for
burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

EIJGENE SINCLAIR, better known in
the prize ring as Peanuts" Sinclair,
appeared IN the justice court Of +.
M Rishop Yesterday afternoon and en-
tered a plea of not guilty to charge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

A SPECIAL MEETING of the board of
governors Of the Commercial club
mas been called for next Monday al
noon. There are Is applications for
important matters to come I'D for
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

THE EFFORTS of the Commercial
club 10 bring about an accurate cen
sus OF Salt Lake are beginning TO
show results. Several complaints
have already been made of instances
where enumerators have either over
looked parties, or where incorrect
answers have been given during the
absence Of heads of the family and
the cases have been referred TO Hugh
A. McMillin. supervisor Of the CEN
sus for Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

SIDNEY FANTA was found guilty o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

THE REQUIRED EXAMINATION by
the state board of pharmacists held
In Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednes
day. was passed by the following. who
now have certificates: G. P. Bryan
of Moab, George H. Brooks of Smith
field and Charles S. Wood of Ely
New.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

]. C. DooLITTLE. general agent 70
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

A. C. NELSON, state superintendent of
public instruction, went to Brigham
city yesterday to inspect the schools
OF that city and of Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
CITY BREVTTIES

TOTAL BANK CLEARINGS for We'd
nesday, April 20, were s1,129, 915.04, as
compared with total of 81 BOA, 1876
for the corresponding day of last
year, thus showing decrease of
s174,261.12, or about Is per cent. The
falling off is said to be due to the
light mining business at this time of
the year in comparison with the
amount of similar business at the
same time last year. Daily clear
ings are generally well over the mil
lion dollar mark and the decrease is
regarded only as mOmentarY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

GEORGE r. MAXWELL CAMP No. q
Woman's Relief Corps, viii enterta,l
the comrades OF Maxwell camp, G. A
R., at the home OF Mrs. ]. r. Richards
624 South State street, Thursda,
evening, April 28. Mrs. Richards viii
be assisted by Mrs. Fred Hagen. Al
enthusiastic meeting of the Relic
Corps was held at Odd Fellows hal
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21

A YOUNG WOMAN apparently about 22
years OF age and who refused TO give
her name, was taken with tanning
spell on the third floor of the federal
building about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She was taken into the
office of E. D. r. Thompson, register
Of the land office, where she was
shortly revived by DR.. Lueila P. Miles,
who had bean called in. The young
woman was able to go to her home,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
Morley Grand Master

Much of the time of the grand lodge
yesterday was devoted to routine and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30

Hattiesburp, Miss, Dec 2
The site Of the Normal College
was named On Hardy street. at a
meeting Of trustees in jackson
today. The most loyal support
ers Of the South Mississippi Col
lcge site yield without amurmur
and everybody accepts the YER
dict in good spirits. The location
Is In West Hattiesburg between
Hardy street and the Mississippi
Central Railroad. touching both
the electric car lines and the rail.
road.
President Il. L. Whitfield of the
Industrial Institute and College,
was elected president Of THE Nor
NAL, and j. S. Love. Of the Hat
tiesburg Trust and Banking Com
pany, treasurer Of the board d
trustees. Both Of which selec-
tons are highly gratifying to Hat
.iesburg citizens.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30
+. W. STERLING
AT BESSEMER
Former Secretary Of Bust
ness League in Ala
bama.

We truly appreciated tho interesting
letter we received from . good
friend, Hon. y. ". Sterling, Who Ii now
leading the Besssmer, {Alal CONNER
cial League to the 'front.'
aEec.v Sterling informs us that DO At
last decided to cast his lot with THU
hustling city, whore iron and steel ars
tho backbone, especially whom ilattsr
ing offers were made him. Heinforma
us that his league there has an enthu-
~siastic membership and that the dues
paid in amount to $500, and that they
are now trying 10 rnakei 1t $1,000 so that
the league can work wonders for that
hustling town. s'ssc.r knows that d
league must be financed II they are to
achieve anything, and from all newspa-
per reports he q TO have injected
all sorts Of pep and ginger into their
systems.
Mr.. Sterling lib really missed here
and tho Greenwood Business League
can only hops 70 find ! secretary Of hia
capabilities. And this they cannot do
unless the league ID better supported.
Mr.. Sterling left . host of friends and
admirers here who hare nothing to
wish for him but tho best 81 every
thing, that which hs richly deserves.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30
Itta Bena Banking & Trust
Company.

Our last issue contained the quarter.
~ statement of the Jtta Bera Banking
4 Trust Company, at Itta Bena, Missis-
sippi. This staunch banking institu-
tion u enjoying 4 NEST substantial ex-
istence, chiefly due 10 the efficiency Of
their officials.
Their statement madea most splendid
showing, and was carefully audited
BY y. n. Ewing AZ 90, accountants DIT
Memphis. This banking house has
instituted the auditing system and AZ
least once year their books will be-
thoroughly examined BY these experts.
Their large deposits are evidence Of
H. faith Its patrons impose, and the
business-like methods used BY thisin-
~stitution cannot be- but attended by
brilliant success.
This bank has done much toward the
upbuilding 81 Itta Bena and Lefore
County, and II has our best wishes for
q most prosperous career.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30
About Cotton Seed.

Cotton Buyers say columbia Big
BoIlp isthe most even pulling staple Of
1 ia inches they haYs ever \ Ak
Messrs. Alec Henderson, viii varda-
man, lack Avent and others who plant
this seed. Sec Of write D, A. ELLIoTT,
SELLING AGENT for N. 4. Willett Seed
20, of Augusta, Ca, the largest Cotton
Seed Distributors III the world, He
Will quote prices On fifty varieties of
cotton seed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30

Fixing the salaries of Aldermen 81 thl

Fixing the salaries of Aldermen Of the
city o. Greenwood;
Section /. 10 II ordained BY the
Mayor and Board d Aldermen d the
city 81 Greenwood, Miss, that, from
and after the first Monday 81 January.
1911, the salary 81 sach Alderman shall
be and Is hereby fixed At 1880 Twelve
dollars and . half per month.
Sec. 2. Be u further ordained that
all ordinances and parts Of ordinances
III conflict with this ordinance BE- and
are hereby repealed.
SEQ. .. For cause this day shown
this ordinance shall take eject and be
In force from and altar tho first Mon
day Of January, 1911.
Approved Dec. 9, 1910.
GID MoNTIoY, Mayor.
Attest, n. II. HICKS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30

aIll never DO without DIR. Kings New
Life Pills again. writes A. schingeckt
CAT Elm street, Buffalo, N. X. sThey
cured me u chronic constipation when
all others failed. Unequaled FOR Bill.
iousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Head
sche, ChiIls, Malaria and Debility, 25c
ut all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30
TRAINS DELAYED
ALL LAST WEEK.
Heavy Traffic Piled All
Through w
Territory.

NWTWr fsNRM ,W4MNtrA 4aHFIIAA
on all of The railway Iines running
into and ont 81 Greenwood during the
past two weeks haye been from one %
four hours late every Az, owing 70 ths
heavy traiic plying through IT. terri-
tory.
Greenwoods pcetcnlcs and express
companies were compelled 10 provide
themselves with additional f0rcss "A
properly hsndls the business, and they
arc to be congratulated upon the dir.
patch with which attention va given
I'd Al consignments.
Greenwood enjoyed quite 4 handsome
patronage from al sections 81 ~
Delta, which shows that II II the Bot
trading center Id tho Dslta.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-30

Remember the Commonwealth
during the holidays BY paying
your subscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen
Uranium blossom to the richest

the geranium blossom to the richest
scarlet.
This rule does not hold good with
the fair brunette, who has only the
least flush of color in her cheeks. for
bright, vivid scarlet would kill the
delicate tints. The pale tones of SAL
mon and coral pinks are effective and
at the other extreme very rich deep
red. inclining to scarlet
The creamy brunette VIII look her
best in very pale coral pfnks. bright
poppy. deep crimson and flame color.
Then there IS the sallow or olive
skinned brunette, to whom genuine
pale pink win be fatal But she can
wear deep dtz1 rose red. old rose. wine
red and criIns on, and all these shades
are included in the term geranium-
Deep navy is the only blue she
should ever attempt, and that always
needs a relief OF some kind in order
to make it successful.
The fair and true brunette may
choose almost any shade of blue and
find 1t becoming but the paler, creamy
type will feel safer If ivory or pale
lemon lace is arranged about the neck.
In the case of the between color
type much depends upon the eyes.
If these have a tfnge of green In
them then the pa1er shades of blue
should be avoided and the tones of
pink chosen instead.
If, however, the eyes are blue. gray,
or brown. and the complexion fairly
good, then either pinkS or blues will
be an equal success and personal taste
may be gratfded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
AReoR AND BIRD DAY.

April 22d has been proclaimed as
Bird and Arbor day by Governor
Weeks for this state, not only be-
cause the law requires it, but because
it is the consensus of opinion among
authorities that tree culture is one OF
the most important subjects bearing
on the conservation of our natural re-
sources. I, therefore. earnestly rec
onmend that our people observe this
day by planting forest and ornamental
trees and shrubs, and I also suggest
that the daily routine of our schools
be suspended and the children taught
their duty in caring for living things,
and the value and beauty of the birds
and flowers"
Nature study is one Of the most
satisfying spursuits, and 1t is not
strange that the students are increas-
ing. 1t not only has plenty Of sur
prises. but no end of pleasant memo
ries are in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Large Families,

The director of the census SAYS:
we are going to gay particular atten-
tbn to the family statistics in order
to get an estimate of the effects OF
race suicide i am optimistic on that
score. l don't look for any serious de-
cline in population I think that faIni :
lies are smaller because of the higher
s standards of living. 1 don't say that
wages are not considerably higher now
than they We're 100 years ago, but it is
lot so easy to get what people demand
now. They want better things and
more comforts and better educational
advantages for their children; hence
the tendency to have fewer children.
don't consider it a grave situation
how ever, by any means" There Is
sense in that view of the situation, Mr..
K 1oSeveit to the contrary notwith-
standing. Children are being better
born than they used to be and, conse-
oltently. more of them are surviving
childhood. Hence, there will be no
permanent decrease in population.
The news dispatches recently have
celebrated Joseph Sears of Dedham,
Mass, O. citizen that Roosevelt would
revere. Mr.. Sears is only 81 years old,
but he has been the father of "a chill
dran- Only IL Of thsTn survive, how
ever. This is no extreme case, but
there were a lot of early deaths in the
t. pical old fashioned' large family
Buffalo Express
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
THE CIVIC CELEBRATION OF
MEMORIAL DAY.

Governor Weeks is to be the Memo
rial day orator at the celebration of
She DAY in Seymour, and the Ansonia
Sentinel gives credit to the town for
sbeizg wide-awa11e in securing the gov
-eTnor for such an suspicious occasion.
commenting upon the civic plan OF
celebration, The Sentinel says:
Seymour is unqualihedly in favor OF
the civic plan OF observing the day,
and this, Of course, is the first neces-
sEarv step forward This of itself
counts for an ideal recognition of the
purposes for which the day is set
az2zrt- Her people, therefore, are TO
&c congratulated upon having chosen
this plan Of perpetuating Memoir al
day IN that vicinity-nOt because An
A@o-7ia has done so, but because It is a
plan calculated to promote a spirit Of
unity N the community and of civic
interest in a matter which, if left
solely 20 the old soldiers to carry on,
must eventually die with them. Mem
orial day properly observed, has pat
riot significance and no community
can afford TO let slip an opportunity
70 hammer home the truths to which
81 2oiuts[oyalty to ones country, to
tAs -Etats. 70 the home and to the
flag"
TO save this day, It must be made=a
peoples dsy-it must be the peoples
business. not the business of q class,
and than - may last in its good pun
roszs for centuries
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
FORESTALLED.

The admirers of Roosevelt were
never z7rouder OF him than they be
today. He is showing up in his fun
>na1linezs as peerless in discernnent
and action He politely holds himself
rzFoor rom entzngIing conditions and
controversies, and gives notice to the
representative OF the press that he
Win not talk for publication with ref
erence to poHtics or side issues which
bear upon them The fact passed al
znost unobserved when he said to an
-ntez-yiewer the other day. upon hav-
.nx received the first word from Pin
-chot: You Will expect me to talk
about what Pinohot says when we
meet. but I shall not. and do not
frEnk that he viii eitherI" And now
we know that II reports come about
the interview between them when
they meet that It viii be the work
OF takers, not a genuine statement.
Roosevelt IS never senselessly i'm
r.Lsive although his enemies charge
aim with being There is no doubt
that he has 4 surprisingly frank way
o. saying things that are true to
strangers and an annoying way of
putting facts Up TO self-seeking in
ssrssts: but he is too often tested and
found 20 possess the finest sense and
-self-control where others would be-
come ernb-oIled in trouble and perhaps
IAN totally.
Roosevelt IS a force the rulers of
the greatest nations recognize.