davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
Pastors Mother
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Adeline Williams Falls Dead of
Heart Failure at Rectery
of St. Philip.

Mrs. Adsline Wiliams mother Of the
Rev. John Albert Williams, fell dead of
heart failure at the nome Of Rev. Williams.
ms North Twsnty-first street. about 5
O'Clock last evening. Mrs Williams was
p years old, and had lived in Omaha nine
teen years
She came here when her son became
the pastor Of the church Of St Phiip the
Deacon. which position he stin holds.
Mrs. Williams had been troubled from
time to time with a mild form OF heart
weakness. but had never been seriously III
from the ailmenL The pastor was out
making his pastoral calls when his wife
discovered the body OF her mother-in-law
lying on the floor.
Mrs Williams was born at St Thomas,
Ontario. she lived formerly m Detroit,
Mich. Besides Rev. Mr. Williams, Mrs
Williams Is survived by son, Henry W.,
and a daughter, Mrs. S. B. CAVITY The
funeral probably win take place Friday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
SAVIDeE MAKES NEW RECORD
MaErtea Sax Couples Tuesday and Has
Three Mere in sight for
Wednesday.

Rev Charles W. ssvidge put in a hard
days work Tuesday at his trade OF join
Ing loving hearts together. and registered
up another record among his many achieve
ments- The marrying preacher Joined six
couples on that day. which Is the largest
number OF marriages ne has ever con-
QUOTED in one day. This also completes a
REGARD Cor the number Of June weddings
in Omaha.
when he finished breakfast Wednesday
morning the Clergyman found there were
three couples his list 10 be married dur
ing the day., beside the chance for other
pairs showing up without warning.
Following are the newly married couples.
Miss May harrison. daughter OF John
Harrison. and Ar. Albert ). Mitchell both
OF Norfolk. Nsh-, were married by Rev.
Charles VI. Savage al hts residences. Tass-
day at La.
Miss Annle Pedrasky daughter OF John
P0arssky. and Mr.. Rudolf steeBsr were
married Oy Rev Charles ". s4sidSe ar his
residence Tuesday al 40 They were ae-
eompanied by lar. and Mrs- Anton Pod
rasRy.
LaonorA n ROWley Of Council Bluffs and
AR. Frank SAissler were married BY Rev.
Charles W. savldge at his residence Tues
DAY az s. They were attended by Mr.. z
r. Young and Miss sylvia Perkins
Aieass F'tosEie Waterman. daughter Of
Robert Waterman OF south Auburn. Nsn..
and ar. RAym0 A Barton OF Fiagier, Colo.
were married bY Rev. Charles W. Savidgs
AZ his residence Tuesday evening al T;sa
They were accompanied By several friends,
Mr. walter Florkoe and Miss Edna ~
I0d being the attendants.
AliSs Glars Elppsrie daughter OF Louis
EiDp~rie. and Mr.. Charles y. Patrick Of
Omaha were married BY Rsv Charles W,
savidse Tuesday evening AZ $50 at the
residence Of a H. Frerlohs. 2sis South
Twenry-r6urth street The attendants wers
James J, Jacobsen I'D Clara BendIDen- A
wedding supper vas served
Mrs EtRel Shearcr and Mr.. Orrin r
Pulford, boIh Of savannah. IN. were mar.
RED TaesdaT sgeniag az s.0 AZ the rssi.
Sense X Rev. Charles W. savidEe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
ACCUSED MURDERER IS FREED
Judge EsteIIe Releases Austin CsmP-
bell on Habeas Corpus OWING 20
Lack of Evidence.

Austin Campbell, arrested in South
Omaha last week, charged with a murder
committed two years ago, was released
Wednesday morning On a writ OF habeas
corpus as Judge Estelle could not find that
there was sufficient evidence TO hold HIM.
Campbell was arrested on Information re-
eeived from the chief of police AZ Kansas
City. where dying man made the accuse
tion.
Two years ago Nell HAnrahan was found
dead beneath the West L street viAauet
II was first thought that ne had met his
death ~ q fan from the viaduct am the
numerous bruises found on kla head and
bOay wsrs attributed 70 his having plunged
headlOns 70 the groUnd- +. c. COttsy was
the man who told the story few minutes
before he died. saying he had kept II quist.
fearing Campbell would XII him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
OMAHA BONDS SELLING WELL
Report from Boston shows There is
Good Demand for Omaha
Municipal Bonds.

Omaha city bonds are selling wen on the
Boston market is the news that has been
received from that center of culture and
learning The bonds referred 20 are a
block Of sI75.oeo "A per cent bonds, re-
deemable in twenty years, issued for var
ious purposes some twenty years ago and
renewed this year. They were sold June
Is to the r L Day company and shipped
to that firm Friday Chairman Funk
houser Of the finance committee expressed
himself gratified at the news and said il
showed that the market for municipal
issues was improving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
DECLARES HUSBAND MADE
MANY UNPLEASANT REMARKS
''1EaR II a Fool to Get IaEured and
Tempt His VIE to XIII Him."
In One OF Them aGOasd.

"A maa is a fool 70 get his life insured
and tempt his wife 10 k!il him" This state
ment. with several similar remarks and
numerous acts Of cruelty. Constitutes the
ground on which Mrs. Mabel Jennie BaFtIeti
asks a divorce from Edward o. Bartlett
Mr.. Bartlett Is also credited with the re-
mark. "A man should select a vile as he
would horse or 4 COVE anything Is lsgiri-
mate in winning a girl
Ma Bartlett places the value Of her
husbands property AT s20o0a. He was a,
one time a druggist AZ ST Paul. Nsh. She
alleges further that her husband mas failed
to support her properly and that during ISs.
and 1875 she Was compelled 10 teach sehOo
for a livelihood She says her husband
would secure from the school board order,
for her salary and would collect and appro-
pirate IL % his own use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
Schultz Hearing
Set to Tuesday
Preliminary Hearing Of Nan Held
for Krug's Death is Post
poned q Week.

Al Schultz. the chauffeur under charge
OF manslauEhteT for the death Of William
Rrug in an automobile accident a week
ago. was arraigned "Wednesday morning
and his preliminary hearing was postponed.
1t was arranged TO have The hearing next
TUESDAY. july 5. the postponement being
made owing to the inability Of schultz 5
lawyer 70 defend the ease today. Attorney
slAbangh In engaged with the Crouk
divorces ease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
Says Wife Was
a Good Fellow"
George P. cronk Also Tells of Put.
ting in Phone Connection to
Listen" Over.

George P. Cronk spent another day or
the witness stand Wednesday under cross
examination. he testified that after he be-
gan 70 hear Of his Wife's alleged misoon-
duct he made a telephone connection from
his home to his office. enabling him u
overhear anything said over the house
telephone. in order that be might know the
truth.
lie also testified that Mrs. Cronk was
considered by several men as a good fel-
low" and that = visit 10 the house by one
q them meant beer and drinks galore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
Says She Got a
Bullhead Field
LitigAnt Alleges She Gave Millinery
for Land Under the
River.

The suit OF Ida Rockefeller against l.
B. Scott ct al in which she claims 10
have been handed gold brick in--the
shape OF q PLOT OF land under the Missouri
river, good for nothing but = buII-head
pasture. was opened Wednesday morning
before Judge Kennedy. The plaintiff
claims she traded a stock Of millinery for
the hand, but that she is unable % locate
II without submarine boat or a diving
suit
An answer filed by L B. Scott speaks in
an equally unappreciative strain OF the
stock OF millinery. The description u
something like this: shop worn and moth
eaten. the last Of a Jaded stock; rancid
with the must OF a past century and with
cut commercial value or value of any
kind except as a symbol and token OF an
almost forgotten vogue"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
Buffalo Calf is
Brought to Zoo
New Animal Puts In an Appearance
and is Now Waiting fo=
Name.

A new buffalo calf put in its appearances
at Riverview park this morning The
most recent addition 70 the Omaha
zoo has aot yet been given name
and Superintendent Adams is giving the
name some serious consideration You
see. the new buffalo is female. said
S,-- erintendent Adams. Now. If it was
a male there would be no trouble about
giving IL q name off-hand. but out OF
courtesy TO the sex We must be careful"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
*. C. MEN in WHITE UNIFORMS
Have Arrangsd TO Attend National
Aa Club Convention at Omaha
With Hair I'm Brzids.

J. D. Weaver talked 50 enthusiastically
of the Ad club convention at Kansas City
that former friends of his in Kawviile
sent him a large bunch of roses at the
conclusion OF his address Mr.. Weaver
and WIN A Campbell returned Wednesday
from Kansas city. reporting that the Kan
sas City association viii send twenty men
here in uniforms OF white duck.
F E. sootford of san Francisco, has
wired for hotel accommodations for a
delegation Of five. saying we want the
best there i"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
NOLAN IS OVERCOME BY GAS
Found In a Had Nay AT His Beard
tag Houas with the Gas
Turned On.

Mike Nolan, rOorning Al 40 North Seven
teenth street was found about J O'Clock
Wednesday overcome b. escaping gas and
nearly dead he Il IN q critical condition
He SAs first discovered by ether roonsrs.
ana had eeen asleep IN his room with gas
escaping from a leaking connection on the
stsvs. he waa taken In under the care az
ths police surgeon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
CITY MUST Par RAILROADS
Judss. sGaageE EajotHs "a frana Open
fnH FOrtteth street without
"A PnHfnw RnfIrnadn.

Judge Munger yesterday sustained the
plea for an injunction against the city Of
Omaha opening ortisth street at the grain
terminals without compromising the rail-
reads Judge Munger ruled that the city
has a right to open thu street. but mus
acl deprive the railroads q ans rights
without compromising them
II b alleged ne inteIfsnence with The
railroads a. thAt point VII cost the latte-
over E-ve. which amount served % bring
the ea1s villain ths turiziiction or the
cU1Tt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
Lew Rates 20 tAs En.a Via Nickel
RlmGe Hoaa-

New YORK and rsrurn. cE-5a Boston and
return. sz1@ Reduced rates 20 sitter east
srn points Liberal stoPovers. Tlekels IN
sale daily from June lsL 1l-day Enit. In
quire Of local agent. OF address John Y
Callahan. q. A. lG Adams SI. Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. kings
New Discovery. SIC and slco. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-30
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT ZOE ExTERNAI. -


anti moth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
SPORT SPICE
Four games to the velvet.


eight games Tacoma of
e six out of from Van that isn't getting
three games fielding has been on the
spectacular order Saturday he robbed the
couts that the fans thought good for hits and yesterday
the first three innings of the first
amount of territory.
No baseball August 49,
will get another chance the Tigers These clash this
week in Tfgervlle
Mike Lynch has signed
orders from Eddie Quinn and Ba nkenshp he ought
the fastcmbng aggregation Mike hitting about 27o he
controls his and keeps condition
mann was let out as soon Mike signed
support the yesterday Blondey
his perfection and allowed
four hits allowed number but lost That
three dropped
youth showed class
Yesterdays game played Northwestern
league record.
Wonder If it will take lone this time for Jim Jack
decide to hook did before their last eto? Richard
stand hot air fiesta preceded the
fasco Jeff right least within
If he's willing Jeff other there's only thing
for the black o'dogive it to him without
j. Dorans driving
den lake he Eddie
up and to play
The Burns Iangord bout off,
Seattle that he
Australian wouldn't stand houp
Coins $780,
out the Dods 49, in yesterdays city league The
lazelwoods are now leading by margin of three games
Anns his game against yesterday, clouing
wild pitch over the fence for homer with one man on
league petes races ever
from 80 to so points and all above the 500 mark
Just 80 points separate Frisco from Vernon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
SPORTING NEWS
C0HN|TES TREK;
FOUR GAMES
IN LEAD

BY losing but six games out of the
last % the Indians have annexed
sufficient scalps to overtake five
game lead in the last there weeks
and acquire four game lead for
themselves. Incidentally, the COhn-
ties are leaving town with the
Beavers showed down nearer to
third place than to first.
Vic Holm and Hal Cliflin won
their games yesterday before one OF
the largest Sunday crowds Of the
season. The teams left at Z o'clock
last night for the coast.
Annis won his game against Sc
attic with home run and so the
Tigers are q points behind the
Beavers. Yesterdays scores:
First game r. H. K.
Spokane ..1O301 020*-7 9 2
Vancouver. O. 0 O000O1 O. 1 6 2
Second game r. H. E.
Spokane 0O00010*- 4
Vancouver. o 0 100000 4 0
r. H. e.
Tacoma ...oo0OOO2oO-2 Z
Seattle 100000 0 6 1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Ned Merton on Baseball
THE THIRD READER BOY" EXPLAINS THE SPORT
By FRED scHAEFER.

BY FRED SCHAEFER.

Many a pleasurable contest at
ball has been married by rudeness.
This Is frowned upon more and
more, until now a clergyman of the
Friends church could witness a
game and not think he had CHANGED
to stray into the fishmarket called
Billingsgate.
Gentlemanly manners have done
much to popularize the game since
the period when an ill-bred person
was desired on the grassy arena.
Such one finds his occupation
gone except in a street car strike.
The umpire is no longer addressed
in a pettish manner, nor are opos-
ing players tainted with loud and
fierce words when our side is de-
priYe6aof the decision. All hands
corfrN themselves like gentlefolk.
FUtSexample, a person makes a
very admirable toss of the ball from
left Held into the grasp of the
catcher while another individual
essayslto attain the home goal. The
catcher seems to touch the individ-
ual, tagging him out, but there is
such D .grievous cloud of dust that
the action is obscured. The arbi-
traitor, who is in closer proximity to
the encounter than nearly anyone
else, states in clarion tone of
voice, "Secure!"
There have been occasions when
this would have become the signal
for every player on the field
swarming to the spot, irritateed to
an extreme of rage, and rudeness
been rampant. If not blow with
the fist or club, the umpire would
be assailed with macerated
mouthful of tobacco in the eye and
be called Terrible Cheat" into
the bargain.
But now all keep their places
calmly, courteously. A shodaw of
disappointment may cross their no
BILE faces, but they refrain from
clustering. One of their fellows
may, if the grievance be very
weighty, approach the arbitrator in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
FAN FODDER
RUBY ROBERT HAS HIS TRUNKS

Bob Fizsimmons has withdrawn his
challenge against the United States custom authorities
He has his pajamas back again.
When Robert arrived at Frisco he couldn't find II
of his trunks which he had seen carefully stored on
board ship when he left the Antipodes.
.."All right" he said, ship them on to Reno"
But they didn't get to Reno either, and since then
Bob has had more to worry him than the property
trunks that he and his wife using the Pantages
circuit He has been burning up the wires trying to
locate those II packages of mauve paiamas and hole
proof Son. and other ct ceeras not to speak OF the
swishy frou-frous of Mrs. Bob.
Yesterday his zeal rewarded The trunks
arrove' ship-shape and intact. They had been held
up at Frisco and sent to Seattle after Bob finally
catching him in Spokane. He received the welcome
notification while in his dressing at the Pantages,
where he opened weeks engagement yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

found the answer. You've discov
cred the cure. Well make hin
crack joke OF his own, and ther
he'll fairly split his sides laughing
at it."
Fine, fine" Archimedes very
gloomily replied, "but he doesn
know a joke from a side of beef
and so how could he crack one?"
I'VE must teach him." returned
the court physician, with great de
termination.
The teaching, however, was 6
harder proposition than the court
physician had expected. Every day
the two labored manfully with Men
elaeus, but each day the king
wasted still farther away, from mel
ancholy.
King" DR.. Humplegger would
say, Il notice you have a bun or
your table. What does that sug
gest?"
Then, in high expectation, he
would await the kings reply.
Something to eat" the king
would await the kings reply.
Something to eat" the kins
would reply, in melancholy, cavern
Gus tones.
mo something different from
that" the doc would persist. Bur
on the table, you know. Bun bun
you know what you get when 20,
drink too much.
At last it came to the kings birth
day, which was always celebrated
with a great display of fireworks
DR.. Humplegger had forgotten this
and while standing by the king. no
4 ticed the smell in the air of the ma
terial used to ignite the fire crack
ers.
"Sniff, sniff" snifded the doctor
II smell punk"
For a solemn, melancholy mo
ment the king gazed at his cour,
physician. Then a smile chased
itself across his countenance.
I'm glad you've got the courage
to admit it," calculated the king
and began laughing.
How he laughed! His mighty
outlaws swept through the castle
and fairly blew DR.. Humplegger, 6
smile of victory on his face, out Of
doors. For an hour or so the court
physician. very much satisfied Will
himself. walked about in the
grounds. Then he met Archimedes
as the latter was coming from the
castle.
We'll, Arch" cried DR.. HUMP
logger, "our joke plan was a sue
cess. The king cracked a joke, al
my expense I'll admit, and immedi
ately began laughing. He is finally
cured Of his melancholy. The cure
is great success.
Eyes, too much of a success" de
clared Archimedes. THE king has
just laughed himself to DEATH"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

reproachable, yet respectful man
ner, for the purpose OF parley.
"Oh, sir! How could you, sir"
he will whisper, ARE you unwell,
sir, that you did not discern the
runner was out by a full English
statute mile? Or, perhaps. your
eyes are dimmed by strabismus-
permit me to recommend my favor
lite oculist. Here is his card"
THANK you, Perkins, no." re-
lip. "The fact of the matter is,
spends the umpire, with quivering
that my orbs are in prime working
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

order. The fault evidently lies with
you, from gazing too much into the
full glory of the sun. Jobson was
perfectly safe, much as l regret it
for your sake"
Thank you, sir" answers the
protesting player. Il have no doubt
that you were in a better position
to witness what TRANSFERRED, but l
observed, or thought / did, that
Boggs touched Jobson with the ball
right on the tip of his elbow three
PAGES from the plate. Can you not
reverse your mistaken"
Perkins, you forget YOURSELF"
calculates the umpire, in shocked
tone Of voice. And Perkins, cover
ing under the rebuke, returns to his
position, trying to smile through
his tears.
I think this Is as 1t should be,
don't you?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
TEN MINUTES I'm
LAND OF STORIES
VERY SUCCESSFUL.
BY Frank n. Williams.

The king was slowly passing
away, from melancholy. He was as
sad as 4 wet hen. Not smile re-
lieved the torture of his counte-
nance, and his eyes, twin orbs of
sorrow, regret and everything dis.
heartrening, brought tears to the
eyes of his courtiers.
"He is dying of dry rot" de-
clared DIR, Humplegger, the court
physician. "Unless We can make
King Menelaeus VII laugh a little,
we are minus one king in a very
short period"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
7. E. WESTLAKE co.
1856 Riverside Ave.

The Sanitary, Up-to-the-Mlnute
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto 10 quality; our
methods care in filling your or.
ders, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require.
ments Of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
NJ F. A T

is a necessity, and if you buy
at the right place it is not a
luxury. Try the Pacific
Market when buying for
your Sunday dinner.
Prime steer pot roast,
1Oc a pound.
Prime steer rib boil, So
a pound.
And other meats in pro-
portion.
Pacific Market
10 MAIN AVENUE.
Phone Main 461
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

Officials of Anderson, Ind. are
experimenting with gasoline mo-
tor street car. If the tests are
successful 1t is planned to do away
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

KING" DIR. HUMPLEGGER
WOULD SAY. Il NOTICE YOU
HAVE A RUN ON THE TABLE"
II agree with you fully, most
worthy court doc" declared Archi-
medes. high keeper Of the records
and seals, but how are we to Jug
gle laugh out Of that melancholy
SYSTEM"
You can search me-" was DR..
Humplegger's laconic reply.
For time, the two high officials
remained engrossed in deep
thought.
Let's see" muttered DIR. Hump
logger. finally. people generally
laugh at jokes"
Yes" replied Archimedes, and
most heartily and easily at their
own jokes"
At .his the court physician
jumped high into the air.
Eureka" he cried. you've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

nome garden may be made. Seeds
may be obtained free from the depart
ineHt OF agriculture. Washington, d.
y. some forms of hand work and
some kinds of home activities may DO
introduced into all grades.
.. The Industrial subjects should he
come more distinctly differentiated in
me seventh and eighth grades and
should become more highly specialize
ca IN the secondary school. where
they should include mechanic arts, do
nestle science and domestic art. ele-
mentary agriculture, and such other
industrial activities as the special
needs of the community demand.
Every secondary school can and
should provide some Industrial work.
Every body of the seventh. eighth and
high school grades should be sur
ilciently trained in mechanical skill
ana knowledge to be able to UNDER
stand and apply the ordinary problems
of lighting. heating, plumbing and
rcntilatins modern homes.
{. Your committee recommends
that the teachers of our state CO.
operate during the coming year with
o committee TO be appointed for the
purpose of continuing the study OF
Industrial education not only of our
own state, but of other states and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
ENDS BL1GHTED LIFE.
Grace Gillard Dies From Overdose Of
Drug.

An overdose Of drrs ended the blight
ed life of Il woman known as Grace Gil
lard. a young wom,,n of the underworld.
about 2S years old in Chinese noodle
house at SO Plum alley ut 10 o'clock
last night, Tho girl was under the in
Huence OF some drug when she entered
the noodle house. she was seized with
paroxysm and explrta Il a few min
utes.
1t Is said that the Gillard girl came
from parents Of unauestionablc respect
ability who still live in this city. She
started her downward course about two
years ago and since then has become
q confirmed user of drugs. She recent
Is completed ~ 3O-day Jail sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30
HOW 10 KILL OFF MICE.

Mice arc said to Be destroying fields
of, lucern and grass in the vicinity of
Logan. John Sutherland of Holiday
has the following to say on a similar
experience:
Some years ago mice became so plen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-30

means of expression. 1t compels the
child to lew to the line, to strike
straight to build truc-deccit cannot
enter here. Moreover. industrial work
develops an ideal of usefulness, affords n
motive for helping others. ana points
me direction the vast majority must
fectivc service