davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
EAST BARNARD

Mrs. Maria Keith still remains in very
poor health.
Mr.. Bickford of Richmond was in this
place recently.
Glenn Rowell OF South RoyaIton was
in this place Friday.
John Wheeler OF North pomfret was in
this place Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Campbell reached home
Monday from Derby.
B. C. Iancy OF Boston arrived at his
summer home here Friday.
Alonzo Densmore visited bis parents in
Norwich Friday and Saturday.
Florence NJ. Dow OF North Pomfret Wis
tied her father the last of the week.
Eli Ashley and family of South Royal
ton visited Sunday at L. d. Leavitt's.
Report is that Archie Campbell has sold
his farm to parties from New Jersey.
John Adams and George Howard were
at Frank Hoyt's in Tunbridge Monday.
John Woodland Of South Royalton was
at Edwin Moore's last week Wednesday.
Eli Laurie returned Saturday from
Tunbridge, where he had been to see rel
Rtives.
Hugh Allen was q recent guest Of his
sister, Mrs. g. z. Densmore, in Nor
wich.
Edwin B. Allen and family left Satur-
day for Connecticut, where he has en-
ployment.
Mrs. Cora Miller and Mrs. Inez Paige
visited Mrs. Kate Ashley at South Royal
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Adams were in
South Royalton recently to visit her
mother, Mrs. Henry Dutton.
Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic
and restorative and prompt corrective Of
all urinary irregularities. Refuse substi-
tutes.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roohes-
ter, II. H. Totman, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

Baby won't suffer Ave minutes with
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil at once II acts like magic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
coRINrh

Mrs. Dana Huntington has the grip.
X. W. Morse OF Barre was at F. J. Hut
toms Monday.
The quarterly meeting OF the P. w. r.
church will be held al South STAFFORD
June to 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Huntington we're
in Barre over Sunday, visiting at Mrs.
Emma Taplin's.
George Martin OF Bradford South Road
had horse break its leg by being irigh
ened at an automobile near the Baldwin
bridge.
The annual meeting OF the East Orange
county and the Grafton county churches
will be held at FairIee June from 10:45
q. m. 10 3:45 y. m.
Carroll Hood, former resident of this
town, has moved TO Hartlsnd into one of
Allen Britton's houses. He is to work
for him on shares for year.
There was an error in the report OF the
accident which occurred in front of B.
B. scribner's store in which Mrs. Perkins
was injured. II Is due to Mr.. Scribner
to say that he had no connection with the
affair whatever, other than to attempt to
stop one OF the runaway horses as they
passed bis house. He had been out driv-
ing his auto, but had returned home
with 1t few minutes before the accident
occurred. That the horse was frightened
by the auto was current report, rs il
was stated in last weeks issue, ana your
correspondent knew nothing TO the con-
trary until too late to prevent its being
printed. Mrs. Harry Townsend carried
Mrs. Perkins to DIR. Blodgett's and Mr..
Scribner carried her to her home in his
auto from the DOCTORS. She is comforta-
BILE now and is 10 hopes to be sble to
walk about in a few weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood
cures the cause builds you up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem o460
zoe; club, so@9lc; red Russian. $40
ssc; valley, esc. ''~
barley-Feed and brewing. xea6
$500 per ton.
corn-whOle. ss4; cracked, ss5 per
Hay-Traek prices: Timotbv vii
iamette valley, $eO@2l per tom. Fas,.
ern Oregon, $23M24; alfalfa. ala snca
1850; grain hay, $l7@is. 'S'ss
oats-No. white, $2TM27 so per ton
ftesn frults-Apples, $1@2.50 box;
cranoerries, ss@9 per barrel.
fotatoes-carload buying prices: Or.
eegon' ooH6oc per hundred; new. Cali.
,9, DC per pound; sweet potatoes,
Veai-Faney, 1l@11ikc per pound
Lambs-Fancy, 15@l6c per pound.
fouitry-Hens. 10000; broilers. 81
lazsc; ducks, 2ah@23c; geese. 1eibc.
turkeys, live, 20@22e; dressed. Csc:
squads, 81 per dozen.
csttle-Best steers, $7@7.25; fair TO
good steers, s6@6.25; strictly good cows
So;.o@e; fair TO good cows, s505.50;
light calves, $6@7; heavy calves, $4(05:
bulls, $4@525; stays, &f.50@5.50.
Sheep-Best wethers, $s@s.25; fair
20 good wethers, se.5o@7; good lambs,
Hogs-Top, slI.1o@ll.a5; fair to
good, $l0Mfl. ~
Hops-1so9 crop, 1s@l6c, according
TO quality; olds, nominal; 1910 con,
tracts, 15@16c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14017c H.
e osslley, is92lc per ID. Mohair-Choice,
2s@2shc per h., Portland.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
ABATEs TRUST WAR.
Action OF Supreme Court Temperate
ly Limits Prosecutions.

Washington, April 13-One effect of
the postponement of decision by the
supreme Court in the Standard Oil and
IoDacco Trust cases will be to defer
action by the Department of Justice
against those combinations or trnsts
oelieved to be operating in violation
OF the sherman antitrust law. This
holds good where the vital points of
attack on such corporations are similar
ment 'e''io
In the broad area of the law NOT COW
cred by the STANDARD Oil and the To
oacco Trust cases, there is considerable
room Tor operation and where there ia
suncient evidence of the existence of
combinations in restraint of trade and
an agreement to fix prices, prosecutions
WIN continue. This attitude of the
1overnment was made plain in Admin
lstIation circles today
On the judicial Interpretation of tbo
~oru monopoly by the Supreme
Court in the big cases hinges the
method of procedure by the Depart
ment OF Justice in its future action in
important trust prosecutions. That
sor9 is said never to have been de- |
1ned adequately in English jurispru-
AN important matter in which the
!, o9iney ueneraI has deferred action
'ending decision in the Standard OH
lnd Tobacco Trust cases, is the inves-
,,1gation into the complaints of the
A !. 4, Federation of Labor against
ne w United States Steel Corporation.
~, ~ nat, III any, other cases are being
eio oack pending the courts decisio5
not stated In issues likes tba al
yea window glass combine against
men indictments were recentJY oh
aimed IN Pittsburg and those s;m;Iar
the Northern Securities case. the de-
on. Piosecu-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Hard Wind Hits Memnb;.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1s-The
nesVy storm, with an average of five
inches of rainfall that swept through
Mississsppi and Arkansas last nigbt
was followed tonight by tempest that
Droke over the states with added furv
ram Tell in torrents, accompanied in
many places by hail. Accompanying
inns second storm was wind which st
u s,mes TOOK on proportions of tornado
reports from Como, Marigold and
Youngstown. Miss, indicate that many
small houses were leveled, and at the
latter place negro woman was killed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Embargo viii Go On Dbl,

Quebec, April 13--That the Province
u quebec soon win prohibit the ex.
portation of wood pulp cut on the
I Ifu;s lands of the province to the
Iea;s," states was announced in the
Gsisiature this afternoon by Prem;er
1ouin- The Premier said: IWe ba'sa
not spoken of this question dnr;no A% Az
euaaiy part of the session, because when
Tue session opened a tariff war 49,
threatened between Canada ana ths
onited States We have the r;obt '4 4e
pronioit the expectation of puln woods 10
f mrenin Few days an order will there.
a sSie De ., passed by the council to this
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
switchmen.s striLa o.

o. Paul, April 13.-The strike Of tho
swi'enmen ON thirteen railroads in AZ
northwest, which began November On
aftsr wa" Was omcialiy declared off tonight
t;on - sne votes of the men on the ques-
non Oh continuing the strike had besn
,eea'ed. There were 2043 votes cast
looo voting to end the strike and aoo
soung to continue it. The men ~
can secure work viii go back uncond;
1onaiiy- Since the strike began tha
sai1oads have raised the WAGES 80 az
s"i'ehmen cents an hour VI 'he
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

The well-knowr American nre,a+
anected by this action of Popa P;rs
are archbishops John M. Farley -
New York; John Ireland, of St PauI.
lanes y. Quigley, Chicago; and lanes
n,enk, OF New Orleans, each or OH os
wnom nave several times been spoken
oa as candidates to the Pope's advisory
t;n lanes Gibbons, Archbishop of Bal.
tlmore, is the only American Catho1;a
preiate now a cardinal. oii'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Isl LIVES IN PERIL !!
Steamer Santa Clara, Helpless,
Calls 70 Assistance.
Strikes Bar Whom Leaving Eureka,
California for San Francisco.
and Water Puts Out Fires.

Eureka, April 13.-LeakinR badly
and with the fires under boilers appar-
entity extinguished by the thrush of
water, but not until she had sent wire
less messages for assistance. the steam
or Santa Clara, Of the North PaeiHs
line, bound from Portland to San Fran
cisco with 81 passengers and q crew of
10, - lying helpless mile of Table
nion, about four miles south of Hum
ooidt par. The boat is on her 18th
round trip between the two points
me tug Ranger, sent in response to
the wireless call, Is standing close by
tonight and has line to the crippled
steamer.
A tremendous sea was running and
wnen last seen the small boats which |
nad left the Santa Clara, had not been /
able to get alongside the Ranger.
The Eureka lifesaving crew ATTEMPT
ed to go to the aid of the steamer. but
was unable to cross the bar. Another
attempt will be made ut O'Clock to-
morrow morning, when it is hoped the
sea VIII have subsidized somewhat.
Among those on board the Santa
lara Is =. A. Doe, one of the principal
owners OF the steamer, and father of
North Pacific Steamship Company.
Captain Ned Parsons, who was form
eriy In command of the steamer Po- !
mona and the Corona, both of which
were LOST, was one of the passengers.
Inns was the thirteenth round trip of {
inc santa Clara since the steamer be-
zane one OF the vessels of the North {
Pacific Steamship Company fieet. and {
The fact that today is the 18th dav of t
me month is regarded as bad omen il
BY seafaring men. D
me Santa Clara left Eureka at ZOOS
ms afternoon and proceeded south. "
~ men about four miles south of Table c.
pun, tnose In the lighthouse and wire r.
90. = sla'Ion al the point saw the steam fl
r turn around and start back. 1t was s,
u this time that a wireless MESSAGE t,
anne from the steamer to the lorsI ii
gent or the company, John Simpson. ii
equestlng that tug be sent to her
ssistance. W "ei
simpson replied by asking what the
rouDie was, and a wireless answer
,as received, stating that the santa A,
lara struck heavily in crossing tbe
ar and was leaking badly. Following
lat no further communication could
had with her. 1t is supposed that S sn
sl seams opened, letting in enough 81
ater to put out the fires. IL
l.. men about one mile south of Table ac
'un, ana a mile of shore, the steamer az
opPed anchor. To those in the wire. be
IS station and lighthouse it was an. or
rent. a snat the vessel was badly Grip no
ed and could get TO further. at
me tug Ranger left Eureka at TO
CLOCK and ran close enough to the me
nta Clara to get line on board
ortiy after o'clock two small ere
aus from the Santa Clara with pas pa
gers could be seen trying to get roc
assi9e tAe tug Observers at Table SUI
~ also saw through their glasses a COZ
n fall overheard from the staamar an
ng for time to fine anchas oa ai' will
then disappear. 'Aa-n Go
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
rHE FOOTBALL CRAZE
eDfdeHic Hysterfa to which
Arc Especially suscsptsbr.

Arc Espocf-IIy Susceptible.
IL 10 fast growing to be the ontn,.
OF thoughtful people outside Of a..
demic circles that the mania for snor..
ana contests OF physical prowess -
our colleges and schools has sona -
Tar that 1t constitutes an evil OF &C..
magnitude. writes Albert Shaw a. -
Review of Reviews One of the raa. s--o
for the intensity of the dsvot,o~-
football. for example, as a tvna =, ~
intercollegiate competition. is 20
iouno IN the great size of the under
graduate pody and the great prom.
inence OF the leading institutions g.
inc Social sense. College loyalty ha.
20 express itself In some form or otba~
and ardent devotion to the succas. :.
tho college team In It's contests r,tr
otner colleges comes to be the eas,oa.
form OF common expression amona
great mass OF students who can a.
no other rallying point. "a
A natural consequence of the ,n.o
sfty of this feeling is the undua
sponsibflity placed upon the men,ba--
OF the representative teams. Tho g..
Dali players are made to feel that unos,
tnem chiefly depends the glory mr. tha
disgrace of their college. So ov.r
is this feeling that n -
comes verttabie obsession. Manoba~.
or the faculty and of the Board 80
trustees and all the old graduates he
come infected with the craze.
Women are especially susceptible %
epidemic hysteria of this sort That
influence Is even worse than that =,
men In driving the players to that a.,
itude OF false heroism which would
make any OF them willing and gIad
1ot merely to break his nose or he
'ollar bone. but to lay down his life or
he football field. They are doing Z,
III for the glory of the college and tba
applause of the score .,
thousands of well-dressed girls on tho
leachers who. all unaware to than,-
elves, have become tainted with that
'retched passion for dangerous sladi.
tor1al combat that takes the fnr
omen of Spain to the bull-hght eyerv
unday afternoon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
FARMER FLsEcED OF $1,000


Il
Los Angeles, Cal, April 13--Loui'
Guilberr, aged 50, rancher, Of Ellens
burg, Wash, appealed to the police OF
Los Angeles today for assistance in re
covering 10000 which he declared he
had lost yesterday on fake wire-tap-
ping scheme in poolroom in San Fran
cisco. Not until Guiibert reached this
city, in flight to escape arrest, as he
supposed, did hc learn that he had been
| bunkoed-
Guilbert arrived in San Francisco on
April 4, according to his story, with
some cash and a bank book showing the
posit of 10000 in an Ellensburg bank
the proceeds of the sale of his ranch,
which he had just contaminated. He
made the acquaintance of two men,
who gave their names as Lane and Nc
CURE The latter took him to place
on Market street, which he describes
as a poolroom-
There they made several wagers on
the Emeryville races on different days,
Lane and Mcclure drawing down $500
az the winnings on a single bet. Gull
bert was informed that his companions
had won so persistently because they
had "tapped' the wires to Emeryville
and learned the result of races in ad-
vance of the poolrooms He was let
IN on what was to be the final big |
cleanup
The Euensburg man drew upon his
home bank for the entire $4,000, |
while Lane and Mcclure pretended in
the meantime to place that sum for him
in single wager. Soon after he was
told that he had won $4,000, but that
before drawing his winnings he would
have to deposit the amount of the
original bet.
Guilbert surrendered the $4,000 to
lis companions The latter engaged in
quarrel over the division of their own
and while this dispute was at
is height the place was raided by sup
osed detectives. Guilbert and the two
onhdence men escaped by a side door |
nd the rancher was hurried to the ,
cry, where he was supplied with
cket to Los Angeles on last night %
wi trains 1t was hurriedly arranged
nat he, Lane and Mcclure should meet I
Tucson, Ariz-, and divide their '
rofits. I
The rancher became uneasy on the
ay down and confded in the train
'nductor. The latter advised him to
turn to San Francisco at once and in
rm the police He was given the
me advice at the local station and re-
rned north tonight. In the mean
me the San Francisco police were no
led of the affair by wire.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

New York, April 14.-An outat 80
french aeroplanes may become Gov
ernment property by seizure IL iii
. non over them is not settled soon
a''orneys for Louis Paulhan ~
~ s"sn aviator, said today that thew
o oIu oeen notified that the four aero.
g;ahss whieh Paulhan used in H.
vast On Inc Pacific Coast and in the
ste ets would be seized by the Unitad
France by April rs. n PACK to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Slide euries Score Ne.

st. Alphonse, Quebec. April 1e A,
immense landslide, started by blast
OF dynamite, today carried score ~
men down the side of steep Hill and
buried the construction camp Of the
HAMA Bay railway under tons of earth
and rock. Not workman in the carr
escaped, and almost every one of the
gang working on the hill was injured
Up to late hour rescue nartv ~
taken out eight dead, including Ladia-
las Gagne, Of st. Joseph, Quebec
chief engineer in charge of the WORKS
Seven are missing. NO.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Floods; Cattle Parrish

as sat Lake, April 14.-scattered r;,s
liter liter mile over the ranges along the
HUMBOLDT River in Northern Neva sae
are the carcasses of dead eattie thaa
seo,'o persisted from starvation in con-
Tsqtence OF the destruction of graz;na
pastures psst oy the food waters of months
hv ms report was brought here todav
ny 'onn ueiger, mining man who
Rs,t,a et S from Minnemucca and
nata" Snountain. Some of the est.
nlaeas made by stockmen at those
I; ,ases, relger says, place the losses of
LIVESTOCK At 70 per cent -osses OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Actress Recalls Murder

Nc asnlngton, April 13.-Hav;na .toos
fs. young actress on the STAGE ISL Sioou
Wv reet from the spot whers July
tha assasslnated in Ford Is Thaata aeo nl
ME Gnlgns OF April IA, 1865. MIS- To- On
he he uouriay, now gray-haired so, zen
FIRST t; usarned to Washington for ~
visited a'n rs since that eventful niebt a sne
cured 'S On spot where the tragedy l oc,
death, Miss Gourlay 5laveS a a.. Lincoln 8
Mary Trenchard, in tLs ene part of
American Cousin. 'Ae drama, "Our
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Cody Resents Pennia.

Cody, wyo;, April 14.-cody has I,
grievance and its against your TIne1a
sam The Government has forced ne ere
nies on Cody-a place which has
so oie use Tor pennies than Nome has
% mas instructed its postmaster here
~ make cnange in pennies and the ar.
N ates embarrasses business men
ahIu wants the penny and invari.
a. s.;a IT'S drifts to the bank and there
wa ro' until comparatively recentlv
real sie , u,mes and nickels recognized as
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
THREE MASKED MEN ROB
CALIFORNIA TRAIN.

Bentcia, Cal, April 18.-After loot.
Ing the mail and baggage cars Of over.
land train No. I, between this pIace
ard Goodyear, at IL 80 O'Clock th,s
morning, three marked men, who e.
capped on the engine Of the train to
Suisun bay are being pursued by !
sherin's posse, through bayous in !
steam launch.
The robbers had planned the hoId-up
carefully and had boat sscretsd n
the marshes when they abandoned the
engine At CyRnus.
Tho train was stopped by lantern
signal - Il slowed down on the an |
prosch to Goodyear. Az the engine |
came TO a STOP, two men leeped
aboard, one from each side, and cover
% the engineer with revolvers. An
instant later the third appeared and
covered the fireman.
One Of the men stood guard over The
'ngincer and fireman while the other
wo entered the express car.
No estimate Of the amount taken
an o. mad. but It Il believed that the /,
obbery netted several hundred dol .
''~tt NSfS bcu Coaches IN the | 4
rain, and the robbers locked each one !
they passed through. leaving the :
assenges captive while they rified !.
he other cars.
After completing the work they re- :
'rned TO the engine, where their com :
snion still stood guard over the train y
en-, and ordered the engineer TO un-
uple the engine. He was then or -
red. with the fireman, to "beat IT." a =,
"a ~ the men ran back toward the -
AZ OF the train. one Of the robbers !:
He'd the throttle wide open and the - -
gine shot At top speed through Good -
ar. ~
a posse WAS quickly organized At ~
'odycar and Benccia and q short time r;
er the abandoned engine was found - ~
lew miles farther ahead At Suisun -
y. A rancher living nearby had -
N three men and II was learned = -
'rt time later that the men had e. -,
led IN launch. ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

New Westminster, B. c., April 16.
The Canadian Western Lumber com
pany' composed of Eastern Canadian
ana American lumbermen, has pur-
chased Tor $40, 900, 900 all the property
Oh the Fraser River Lumber COMPANY
ms ms property is mostly timber land on
vancouver island, and includes the
tract purchased recently from the View
ern eus Lumber company for So
voo'ooo. The new company possesses
.ne largest area of merchantable tim
Der under one ownership in the world
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Mark Twain Holds o...

Rsdding. Conn, April les amue,
u. Clemens Mark Twain) who arrived
at his country home here last MIGHT
fatigued from his long journey from
Bermuda and very i'll. passed a com
portable night and it was said this
morning his general condition was ON
eouraging. 1t was declared by his at
tending physicians that Mr. CIamsns
nao passed comfortable day, with no
appreciable change, and was holding
his own fairly well.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Kitchener at Aeads,v

West Point, N. Y, April is.-At
ms own request the visit Of Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener here today
was unmarked by ceremony. After a
luncheon at the residence of Colonel
Hugh l.. Scott, the superintendent. he
passed the afternoon viewing the aca-
denny end studying its methods. Lord
Kitchener came here accompanied by
W Butter Duncan. Jr., of New York.
and was met by Superintendent Scott
az the railroad station. The visitor
watched the usual inspection and re-
view OF the cadet corps.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
End of Car Strike See.

Philadelphia, April Is.-That the
streetcar strike, which caused more or
less disorder in this city for nine
weeks, will end tomorrow, was the ss-
sertion made this afternoon by c. O
Pratt, the strike leader, and by Others
associated with him. The strikers will
mold mass meeting tomorrow Gfter-
mon, wnen peace proposal will be
laid before them for approval
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
wARsHIPs WARN JAPAN.
British journal Sees Hidden Mean.
ing in Voyage of Squadron.

S''"sn ooufnai sees Hidden Moan
ing IN Voyage of Squadron.
London, April 18.-W While one Sec
tls. Of European opinion urges Mr..
te,Seevelt to discuss with William and
Edward an international understanding
Tor the Limitation of armaments. an
other cynically suggests that, II they
VIII bring the matter w for his con-
sideration, more may be accomplished
The implication is, as one prominent
Journal sees the situation. that Mr..
Roosevelt has done as much as either
OF the monarchs TO stimulate the an
petite for fleets.
Interest In this matter is heightened
by Washington dispatches today that
foreshadow another around-the world
cruise by American battleships. these
vessels heading east from Hampton
Roads instead Of south.
III the cruise is taken," comments
one weekend observer, "any tyro will
be able to see the connection between
II and the readjustments Of the Wash
ington-Tokio treaty and that famous
final clause Of article III.
There is going to be tension be-
tween the United States and Japan
when the latter presses for the priyil-
eyes OF naturalization and suffrage.
not TO mention easier immigration |
conditions, and Uncle Sam recalls the
'acifying influence of hi- war dogs
wo years ago.
Hope is expressed that at the New
FORK dinner to Lord Kitchener, who
thought TO have made hit with
ne Americans by telling the Austral- !
ans TO found military school like
vest Point the guest will emphasize
he value OF Lasting entente be- $
Veen our feet and theirs" =