davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30
APPLETON.

The heavy rainfall of Wednesday raised the
water in the river, but many of the wells and
springs are dry. -. Miss Olive Gushee i, at
home from Hampden, where she had finished
twelve weeks term of school. Mr.. Samuel
Stevens of Lincolnville visited his father, John
Stevens, Monday Leon Morang has re-
turned home from Lincolnville, where he had
been at work for Thomas E. Gushee.. Miss
Lulu Ames has bought piano of Elbridge s.
Pitcher of Belfast. -. Fred Davidson was in
Belfast on business the first of the week.
Mr.. Harrison Hawkes. has returned from a
business trip to Boston. -. The Ladies Sew
ing circle served dinner town meeting day,
which was well patronized, and $40 was real
lied, which goes for church work. The fu-
neral services of Mrs. Kate McIver were held
Friday, March 10TH from her late home, Mr.
Evans, pastor of the Congregational church of
Camden, officiating. The large attendance
spoke plainly of the high esteem which was
felt for the departed, and the floral tributes
were many and beautiful. Among those pres
ent from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Gray and Edward Gray of Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Eden Maddocks, Mrs. Ara Cummings,
Miss Rose Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins of
Camden Several from this place visited
Liberty lodge, F. and A. M, Saturday evening
and report a very enjoyable time. "A little
son arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
ton Wordsworth March 9Th. Georges Valley
grange had work in third and fourth degrees,
also harvest supper, at the last meeting,
which was we'll attended. Mrs. Mary Croc-
kett of Belfast is visiting her brother, F. L.
Davidson Miss Lyle Ripley is the guest of
La. h-.4la. Aaron R;nlo,r in Gaarsnnont
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30
THORNDIKE.

THoRNDIKE.
MIR. V. N. Higgins has received the sad news
of the death of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank
]. Higgins, which occurred at their home in
Lincolnville, March 18th. Mr.. Higgins was
| unable to attend the funeral, but the deepest
sympathy of the many relatives here go out to
the husband and family in their affection. The
deceased was a most estimable lady and be-
loved by them all j.. Last week we had two of
the most severe storms of the winter. For
two days no mail was delivered on route No. i,
owing to crifted roads. =. Mrs. Walter Mclean,
who had been nursing in Bangor Tor several
weeks, returned home March 18th. Miss
Cora V. Andrews passed several days with her
sister, Mrs. F. L. Higgins, last week. Among
those on the sick list are Mrs. Joseph Higgins,
Mrs Ross c. Higgins Mrs. Burton Gross and
son Frank, little Virginia L. Higgins and Bea-
trice Hogan. Drs. Whitney and Unworthy of
Unity attend them. Miss Elva Hasty is pass
ing weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs
Louisa Hasty MIR. Frank Gibbs of Brooks
was in town last week ard bought two COWS of
Mr. Ed. Hodges. Fred L. Higgins had the
misfortune to lose his best horse last week "
MIR. h. M. Small and Miss Martha called on
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Higgins March 18th :. Mr..
Peabody and his crew have finished their work
for DR.. ]. c. Ham for the season Mr. and
Mrs. Merry passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson. Waldo County Pomona Grange met
with Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, March
14th. The attendance was good and a very in
teresting session was held. All enjoyed the
excellent talk by State Master Stetson. Every
farmer in town should have heard it. DR..
Unworthy and Lewis P Philbrick dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Higgins Sunday -.
Mr.. Leslie Bradford has been drawn to serve
on the jury at the April term of court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30
znty correspondence.


Deferred i'''D
,cSsoN IN Morton, who has been visiting
Vt IT. Harry Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morton. fol-
y psren's' has returned to Lowell, Mass.
.,,srsl month Giles a student at the University
gobeF' W. us sister, Lula Stiles of Port
tDsne' '1 lsils8 home Friday to attend the
I'D we're if,Ssir grandfather Mr. Robert Han
baera' "
~
,lllERso' and mother, Mrs. Mary Bowler.
B 0'9 ts, with relatives in Washington.
ss'' Norton and family have moved
F''p' .+.n to their farm here, purchased
hg '''- res l.. R. Nelson has been re-
h Pine .,;rtendent of schools. Mr.. and
tat'l s'[ ,.cs are ILL., Their daughter, Mrs.
.ts : u PAN If Liberty, is caring for them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30

phone wires were broken !. Miss Erdene
Pierce, who has been ill all winter went +o
New Hampshire last week, hoping the change
would benefit her health. Her mother is with
her. The High school taught by Miss Olive
Gould opened last week with 81 pupils. Miss
Pauline Rogers. after two weeks vacation
spent at home, has returned to Pttsfeld to re-
sumo her studies at the M. C. Institute
Mercy (Jackson) Hillman, wife of Geo. W.
Hillman, passed away Thursday, March 10th.
after lingering illness, aged 70 years and 2
months. The funeral was held at her late
home March 10TH Rev F. S. Dolliff, officiating.
and the interment was in Troy Corner GENE.
terry. Among the out of town relatives pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Rogers of New
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Eben D. Vose of Knox.
Roy Bagley has started his incubator with
24O eggs. DR.. M. T. Dodge has incubators
with capacity for 1900 eggs. Allen Rollins
recently lost quite valuable horse There is
much sickness among animals as we'll as people
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30
CENTER MONTVIILE.

CENTER MONTV1LE.
Elijah Belgard went to Boston last week in
charge of a car of potatoes for Peter Harmon
of Thorndike. He will visit his father, who
lives in the northern part of New York State,
before he returns Mark Bartlett, Esq, has
been reelected city clerk in Waterville. -.
Charles Berry recently bought the Randall
place at Netherlands Corner Master Charlie
Carter has bought of Leon Perry two-year-
old colt. :. t. S. Erskine had his horses clipped
last week. This week Mr.. Erskine is going to
Mrs. George Carter visited her parents in
Thorndike last week. .. Mr. and Mrs. Perley
Allen and Mrs Oramandel Morse and daughter
spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Bessey in Freedom Ora
mandel Morse is shipping his potatoes to Bos-
ton. About eight inches of snow fell Sunday
night Roland Luce, the little son of Frank
Luce was quite badly hurt last week. He was
at play on the woodpile when the hired man
threw stick of wood accidentally striking
him in the face, cutting large cash. DR.. Holt
of Liberty was called to dress the wound. d.
Alfred Barlow snapped cow last week with
Joseph Burgess of Appleton Ridge for horse
and jumper Mrs. Mile Harmon sold her
horse last week.. Allen Goodwin visited
friends in Palermo last week.. Chester Cush-
man is preparing to 60 into the poultry BUSH
ness on a large SCALE He has the lumber on
the spot for henhouse to be 115 feet in
length. He has employed Milton M. Vent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30

Special Medicine for Kidney Ailments.
Many elderly people have found in Foleys
Kidney Remedy quick relief and permanent
benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and
from annoying urinary irregularities due to
advancing years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer.
Mo says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy effected a
complete cure in my case and 1 want others
to know Of it." Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30
SWANVILLE CENTER.

The Webb Brothers are getting out lumber
to put up building for the engine they are to
buy April LIST. The sudden death of Alonzo
Holmes came as a great shock to his friends
and much sympathy is expressed for his
family -. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac McKeen and
daughter were visiting his brother John in
Frankfort recently =. Comet Grange visited
Granite Grange, Searsport, by special invita-
ton last Saturday evening and was highly en-
tertained. Comet Grange has five candidates
taking their degrees -. Perley Knowlton is
saving wood through this vicinity. He has a
fine saw and engine. =. Mr.. and Mrs Z. A.
Robertson spent the weekend in Frankfort
and Searsport with relatives. :. Irving Low,
who works for Mr.. Ralph Murphy, while split
ting fire wood cut his hand quite badly be-
tween the thumb and fore finger, but is doing
finely :. Mrs. Webb is as well as usual, and
Mrs. John Morrill, is gaining slowly The
selectmen have men out over town hunting
the brown tail moth nests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermon Bachelor went to visit his brother
Roy and family in Brooks, Sunday. -. The
Monroe High school opened last Monday after
one weeks vacation :. Percy Cunningham
has his incubator running -. Charles Riley
has been quite ill with the grip. Miss Hattie
Dolliber is at work for Mrs. E. H. Littlefeld.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30

me hs, ,a. t rollins, after passing a week at
here She =; '''ned to the hospital in Portland,
ON hit n : III training for nurse. A bad
etc blockas ,, thursday of last week. Roads
'''Aed the worst Of the winter and tsIs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30

worth to build it for him, -. Frank Oxton and
the Mehuren boys are going into the maple
syrup business on shares, The neighbors
and friends of Mrs. Mile Harmon had bee
last Monday to cut and haul her some wood
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-03-30

0S-J
's'-''' .-...,-rs must be satisfied with
~ s''+ ,,,- ,,rovjng rather thin, and
i9T '... ..-tinr the winters shedding
#7' '' .ye-,eu johnson has returned
S's- .-ivas and friends in Morrill,.
f'- -.-..-, 6. hauling quite a large
..-,,. Relfast for the Relfast
n'- Mr. Clarence Downes and
!AH Wir+arnort w Jobn-
aa2 ..... hight a nair of oxen Of
go al r;++lofa1a sb;nrod o
p'.s' il. ,,ool- pr;o. % .,d On
u IL ID ....Ao,,, g h,,i,d;n han
as prooLs w.s in +o,,r
i''s -.-..,,-as
Nl-.'
rosPECI FERRY.
Frat b'.a p NED at MS nome at MT
Ear- aes +-n lie mad been IN poor
.ss-, .o- SOME tme nut, ms death, caused by
r7 was '''s5 lt aa1 Vas a. q u1 saea se sno,A
fob .,u, oood husband .nd
...sg,l,, ro,ssed in +bis con-
.s.-..,-. Fl, mourn their loss wife.
l-'''' ....,..... md Fr,arv If tbis n,.ca
-s.f. Conn two dauob+ars
.--.....o4 urs Ka+e 1eacb Of
...aa. w q Rou5o;n
ns 5...,1o,,.i,. N u : >.
''7' e. .-.7,.,u,s - U;n+ornor+
-..-..,,.i,, N With ar,sio
,4+onaod hv Dr E,,ar
.......--, Misc FveIvn Averv was
d.. ...... rtrarye,. last Monday hv the
s ..-. .a., "a n Harrin,sn vic
=. .-..-s MIS- N P Grant and Mrs
Co.. ,.-...r,,;r+ lost Mond.v
...... nh. - town h,,+ what b.s
~
RANkF0Rl
N-s Albert -e.ree and children, Katherine
$40 -..,. .-.- r---rned from Bangor, where
hs .-.. Tie guests Of friends Tor sew
e. a'- -s5 1F5-at Hugh Ross was in
per- 5-a--~@. .ae river icing clear of ice for
&C.,. ....-,,, : - Mosa,,;ta Moun.o;.
r,,~. -.-s,. .,s ,,.;,l mad cargo of ro,n.
,,,,.-. -e. .r-..-4 .,,-r;r,r v.rds Tho M
VI. .-...- r.-.s o,osed down +beir n,.n+
A,. b.. q ...-..s....r acconn+ of tho savora
yr. s7- .r.-s -,-r The schooner Robert
" s.g.. ..-,p nj Granite at Mt Waldo
| .g. .- ..-l3.... The supper which was
| b..- .-. .r=r .r the vestrv of the Conpre-
gs.y-a .7.. ir5er the auspices of the Will
big Ea. .-5av evening was nostnoned
q aco-,. --e element weather Hon
Alder s- returned from business
(fg'o .ls Rocklapd and BANGOR W
B. ar.- ..r # sglrar Pros Camden uos
/ rec--. -.....s- .si,or in tow, w q
z3a.- ... -r-.. fI.a,s, calIed on fr;erds
3aa. sur .r.. ID. X. Drake and Charles
Ba Fsls .=r- visitors in Belfast.
,o,,.,
'OA'l--
,.p.-l.-. Us " ,neiiehoaeri was
H., '''i' ise'. N"
.''t7' ,'"e'a'lhg' Appropriate
as l... o@'es M ears MI
Nh .-. H. ~ anu liei n''h merriam
u,,r,. niue Vlsiteo her
r,., o. ''' last week Mrs Whites
/ NJ. rr e-'' fs1urned with them.
pss,. OF respect who helped
b..u s'si' MIS- "inchenbach, the
|lsns 7sT 'Ilness' returned to her
.sl -.'s'i-r .ae@iu.er term of shaw's Com
7'-4ide Merriam spent the past
'.. .a.aaves 10 Belmont. Miss Rena
''2aiHsaan i Belfast was the guest of her
r.. l''=-'e ross, a few days last week.
Aa' Lena Woodbury. is i'll with pneumonia
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
secret understanding.

"a secret understanding.
Men are SO easily duped they
think the girl was never before kiss
ed outside Of the family.
There is savage delight when a
newspaper man has something
handed to him.
A woman is likely to marry the
first time for love. the second time
for money and the third time for
fame.
The rich man may be worthless
and as good as gold.
The day the woman is not at
home is the day she is washing her
hair.
The man who has the poorest
memory is the man who forgets to
pay his small debts.
The pioneer is such superior be-
ing it is not easy to call him down.
People with regulations to pro-
tect should avoid fishing parties.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05

pitcher whose batting average re-
sembles six and seven-eigths to shit
'er out of the lot"
These baseball bromides could be
recalled indefinitely, but the kind Of
rooter meant needs no further de-
scription to be recognized easily.
There is a much smaller class Of
patrons who really can think quick
ly and are not bashful about giving
their neighbors in the stands the
benefit of their thoughts Then
there is the great silent majority
which goes to ball games to enjoy
the sport, caring neither to be seen
nor heard, to which the bromide is
a real hardship, but which enjoys
listening to the occasional ready
wit.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
The Etiquette Of Patriotism.

Mafshalltown Times-Republican:
1t was in a representative Iowa
city. A noted band had been Civ
ing an open air concert and had at
tracted large crowd of delighted
people by its music. The crowd was
held interested, anxious for more.
All at once the big band broke
into the air of the "Star Spangled
Banner" AS Its splendid music
rose to the question ooh say, can
you see," the crowd began to disir-
tegrate. 1t broke into hurrying
groups and individuals. 1t began to
hustle. The show was over. The
magic which had timed the march
OF immortals to bloody and patriotic
graves was the signal that the en-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
Snap Shots.

Sioux City Journal A man may
speak well and yet speak i'll.
1t is when one is at the end of his
rope that his expression is fiercest.
The love of spending provides the
hardship of earning.
Soon after girl is married she
entertains doubt whether she played
with the man long enough.
A man thinks, marriage failure
as soon as the wife exhibits will
of her own.
Many wives live white lie con-
corning the wisdom of their hus-
bands.
Baseball impresses upon the
grandstand and the bleachers alike
the lesson of defeat.
Men seeking to live on their wits
invaribly carry small stock.
The danger of girl at an auto
mobile wheel is that she expects all
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05

mad and the pity is that women
from other states follow them like
Sheep"
If what these critics of the sex
say is true,-and insofar as it ap-
plies to women Gin society,"" or am
bilious to get in, it is true-there is
nothing to marvel at-however
much there may be to deplore-in
the condition.
The men of America are in mad
race for money and power; the
women in race equally as mad for
the accoutrements of social SUPER
iority, so-called.
Vanity and love of ease explain
the activities of both sexes. And in
neither is there anything new, but
in both aspirations as old as civil
zation. The only reason the evil is
greater here than elsewhere is be-
cause here there is no hereditary
aristocracy, and except in the south,
and to some degree in the Knicker-
booker "set" in New York, no fixed
status of families. The social
hurdles may be taken by anyone
who has the money to make the
mare jump high enough. The con-
sequence is that the mare is not per-
mitted to stand In the barn.
But after all, it is only a small
fraction of the population Of which
this is true. There are millions ct
patient, sacrificing, Industrious, de-
voted mothers in homes whose
thought is not of themselves, but of
their children; and millions of men
content to have the comforts and
few OF the Injuries. There are
hundreds of thousands of young
women who are concerned with the
serious problems of life.-in earn
ing their bread, and in unselfish
work for the improvement of the
condition of others.
No Indictment drawn against the
society set cannot rest against the
Flooding millions of men and wom-
en-. They live in spheres apart.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
CHEAP PAVING AT
MARSnALLTOWN
Council Closes Contract for Con
crete Work at $1.1S per
Square Yard.

mes-Republiean: Concrete paw
ing at $1.1S per square yard, as
against $1.6S wanted for the same
kind of work last year, was the re-
suit of the opening of bids by the
city council today for the Second
ward work to be done this fall. The
low bid. placed by j. S. McLaugh-
lin & Sons, of Red Oak, was ac-
cepted. at the meeting of the coun-
Gil this afternoon.
A reduction of SO cents per square
yard for the work over the lowest
bid made last year, was worth fight
ing for, in the opinion of propert!
owners, and upholds the contention
of the Times-Republican in its fight
for concrete paving.
In marked contrast to the opening
Of bids last year was the letting Of
today, when the bidding was spirit
ed. Last year, with fourteen con-
crete men here for letting, only two
bids we're fled, one for $1.6S and
the other for $1.75. Strange, too.
was the fact that the bidders on the
work last year were brick men, and
not concrete. Today's bidding was
done by eight different concerns,
with the prices ranging from $1.1S
to $1.42 for gravel foundation, and
from $1.33 As to $1.49.
In the specifications prepared by
the city bids were asked on two
kinds of foundation, screened gravel
and stone. Both foundations are of
the same thickness, however, five
inches, and the wearing surface two
inches
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
the courtesies of the road.

the courtesies of the road.
| 1t is heavenly when man never
gets over the notion that he ha:
married an angel.
A good word tends to pleasant
surroundings.
Even if woman is told she has
disagreeable voice she is likely to
keep on talking.
The first thing to bring about an
honorable compromise Is to demon
strate who is the best man.
Women who fish for compliments
catch many lies.
Many an Interrogation point fa
the product of hot air.
Men who boast of their honesty
should be required to put up collat-
eral.
The man who has no goods of his
own to deliver occupies his time in
condemning the works Of others.
When a man is required to sweep
off the walks in order to keep the
peace he likes to have it understood
that he doesn't have to.
Girls like to think well OF theft
brothers, but the men the girls are
going to marry are more lovable.
Vixen a woman's face begins TO
tell her age she hates it.
Sometimes excessive waist meas
ure is mitigated by small foot.
Men who refuge to cross bridge
until they come to 1t travel far in
search of ford.
A mere proposal of marriage isn't
much, but to be led to 1t is an
When motor party returns and
says there were no 'punctures there
is reasonable excuse for believing in
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
Pests at Ball Games.

Washington Post: Everyone who
has attended few ball games is IA
miliar with that class of patrons
who think they are funnier than
anything Mark Twain, George AIDE
or Ed Howe ever in their lives
thought of, and whose sole purpose
In going to ball games seems to be
to give their witty sayings as big Ii
circulation as strong lungs can OBJ
tain for them. These pests don't
realize that their idea of humor is
below the standard Of the comic
supplement to country weekly,
and are satisfied to spring the same
"bromides' week after week and
year after year.
You know the fellow-there are
lot of him in the average crowd
who advises the umpire to ''get a
pair of glasses" when his decisions
do not all favor the home team. or
begs the player who is making a
kick on some decision to kill the
umpire" He is the same fellow
who invariably yells, whats your
name?" or Sign him." whenever a
spectator happens to catch a foul
ball. He never fails to tell the
pitcher to win your own game
now" If the slabman comes to bat
with runners on bases and the score
tied, or in favor of the opposing
team. He thinks the funniest thing
In his whole vocabulary is to ask a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
Remove Fire Menace.

Charles City Intelligencer: State
Fire Marshal Roe states, in a recent
bulletin issued from his Office at Des
Moines, "that every 'ramshackle'
building located in the business dis
tricts of any city or town in Iowa
will have to be torn down or other
wise removed" This Marshal Roe
announces as his ultimatum This
may be construed to mean that ev-
cry building located SO as to be a
menace to adjoining structures will
have to be removed, and it will fol-
low that others of better construc-
ton will take their places. This we
believe to be a good rule and will,
If enforced without fear or favor,
work good to all Iowa towns. Ev-
cry city and town in Iowa has a lot
of buildings that should be RACED be-
cause they are fire traps and unsan-
itary as we'll. If this rule is enforc-
ed it will have the effect of lower
Ing lllSuTduCe Uu dill UuSlueSS pIOp-
erty in every town in Iowa. Anoth-
er matter that should be taken cog
nizance of is the practice of build
ing brick veneered buildings or, in
fact, any other sort of veneer build
ing. 1t is the practice in many
towns Eve presume no town is free
from it, to build frame structure
and veneer it with brick or som 2
other semi-fireproof material. This
sort of construction is little bettcr
than frame because fire once start
ed within these veneered buildings
can not be extinguished Such
are not only regarded as
extremely hazardous by fire insur-
ance companies but are, as well, a
menace to the surrounding build
ngs Much Of this kind of building
was INDUCED in in the cities and
owns of Iowa at an earlier day be-
,ause 1t was cheaper than solid
but at this time when
lumber is the costliest thing enter
ng into building it is cheaper to
,uild Of steel and brick.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-09-05
.ertainment was done.

tertainment was done.
To those who have seen British
audience or street crowd rise or
stand uncovered while the music Of
their national anthems was played
or sung. or who have seen the Ger
mans face when die Yacht am
Rhein'' renewed his pledge to Vat
erland, the American crowd appears
at a disadvantage. But it is lack Of
courtesy, not dearth of patriotism.
1t is inexcusable but 1t is not fun
damental or part Of the individual
American. The crowd which stood
covered and careless or hustled
away to its work or pleasure would
die about the flag as grimly as their
fathers died at Gettysburg or on the
river banks at Shiloh. Careless, dis
courteous, thoughtless of what tire
immortal strains convey today, CIV
en- the cause and the emergency tho
first notes of the Star Spangled
Banner" would kindle the enthus-
iasm which carried regiments up
Ell Caney and steels individuals TO
face death with a wall at their,
backs and a firing squad In front.
1t is not character but breeding.
He disregards the superb etiquette
of patriotism as he might eat at
table with knife. He lifts his hat
and bows his head to prayer. how
ever perfunctory, but he fails to I'M
derstand the everyday sacredness OF
the music which is at once a prayer
and pledge to keep liberty and
human freedom and equality of OPP
portunity inviolate.