davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21
FIGHT ON OVER
TARIFF DECLARATION

Chicago June 2l-When at 10
o'clock Thursday night the WORKING
subcommittee Of the platform com
p,ittee began what it was hoped would
be its final sitting preparatory to pre-
senting report to the fan commit
tee. It had tentatively agreed upon
an the important planks except those
relating to the tariff and dinancc.
The principal contest Of the day
vas over the tariff declaration. one
Cf the planks presented the conten-
tion OF 1903 that the protection should
De equivalent to the difference be
tween the cost Of production IN the
United states and abroad, while an
other undertook TO substitute for
TINS declaration that the protec-
tion should be sufficient to maintain
the standard or living preyailin&
Continued on page -
ut THE ELITE. THEATRE,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT.
URDAY NIGHTS. "EVERY HUS-
BANDS OPPORTUNITY" EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN IN GUTHRIE
SHOULD SEE THIS PICTURE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21

tFlrEt PGbtlshed IN Inc liulhTit
Daily Leader Pune p, 1929
ORDINANCE NO 1901
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING
CERTAIN MONEYS TO THE
+ PAYMENT or SUNDRY AC-
COUNTS AMI EXPENSES AND
DECLARlNG AN EMERGENCY
RR 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF CQAaAlsSS1CNFRiS OF THE
CITY OF GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
Section l. That the sum Of
Twelve Thousand one Hundred tand
Fifty Dollars ($l2154 .00) be
and the same Is hereby appropriated
for the purpose of paving bills upon
the following accounts and which
hills have heretofore been approved
by the commissioners:
slnklng interest ~. $500.
Public Park Bond 49,. .... 3,654.0o
Total ...... ... $12154.0o
And the mayor and city cler6 are
hereby directed TO draw warrants
on said accounts for the same -
favor Of the persons 10 whom said
bills We're allowed.
Section. .. For the preservation
of the public peace health and safe
~ an emergency Is hereby declared
TO exist by reason whereof this or
idnanCe shall be in force ana take
effect from and after IT'S passage,
AND publication.
Passed by the commissioners ana
approved ly the mayor this PSI
day Of June. 1912
j e NgSSLEY,
Mayor.
Attest:
r. n. DUNHAM, So
(Seal4 city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21
7. R. SMASHED
THIRD TIME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
resulted
Yeas, 500.
Nays 498
This was the quickest roll can
thus rar held 1t showed a MAJOR.
ity OF 71-three more than was
expected Il
y DEMONS TRATloN FOLLOWS
.THE VOTE.
Dig demonstration followed the
announcement of the vote. The
TAFT men. who up to this time had
SAT silent while all the Roosevelt
wind was being exhausted during
prior sessions tore loose and made
the hall ring. The noise continued
twenty4fWe minutes. Root pounded
his table for ten minutes, but TO no
avail.
MAJORITY REPORT is ADOPTED
Finally Leader Watson jumped 10
Yhe platform and megaphoned Tor 81
leHce.
FINALLY silence ensued.
~ move Mr. Chairman the adoption
Of the majority report, said Watson
The chair put the motion.
The majority report was adopted
without roll call.
TAFT MAKES BIG GAIN
Al this point the announcement
v,as made of big Taft gain to COS
votes This started demonstration
lasting Is minutes.
T. RS LAST BIG FIGHT
II was expected that Roose'e'I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21

Firlt Published in The Guthrie
Daily Leader Pune u, 1922
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21
QUARTER
HUNDRED
IN FIELD
RACE FOR CONGRESSMAN
ATLARGE HOTLY CON
TESTED

onarter of a hundred Democrats
are now actively in the race Tor the
nomtnatlon for congressman'atTal he'
cne more candidate =. y. Cummlhss'
rlayor OF Waurika. having hied lhuiA'
day. II
Others who fled Thursday are j. n
Morgan. of Capron. socialist, lot rep
resentative from Woods county j. ~
Wyand. OF Muskogee. DemocrAt LOT
representative from Muskogee touh-
W. ". Sosbee. OF Gore. Den o9ralt
for representative from Sea 'oyhh
county. ]. ". Reece. OF saltwater
Democrat. for representative rom
Payne county, NJ A. Bateman. OF NC
Iond socialist for representative
from pottawatomie county; James W.
Davis OF Asher, socialist. Tor repre-
sentative from Poltawatomie county
w. G.. Roe. of Frederick, Republlcah'
Tor representative from Tlllmau
county. Jackson w Ellie, of Punch'
Republican. representative from Adal
county: Lee Howe. OF Grove. Demo
crat. Representative from DelaWaT'
county. o. X Darden. of Lone Wolf
Democrat. for representative Rom
Carter county; ]. W. Houchin. OF
Shawnee socialist, for representative
from Pottawatomie county, and /. l.
Cook. of Atoka. Democrat, FOR repre-
sentative from Atoka county
Luther James. OF Tulsa Democrat
who aled recently as a candidate for
representative from Tulsa county ha'
Withdrawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21

lr YOU ant 10 start your naa;nS
r eht ask +. Hopkins Phone 793 for
a ga X ofPRATTS' BEST FLOUR.
Z here is premium bond in every
sack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-21
HUGHES REMAINS VERY FIRM

Lake Placid, y. Y, June H.
Justice Hughes was asked:
DO You not consider that an eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
loodS
SarsapaFiIIa

Leads al other medicines IN
the cure of all spring ailments,
humors, loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling, paleness and
nervousness. Take it.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
abIets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06
Male Mysteries
By ADA PATTERSON.

are a pretext for a prOfane explosion
as the rattlesnake bite served in the
DackWoOds as an excuse Tor unlimited
use Of intOXicants.
A man comes home from the office
and sits about silent as that ageless
guardian Of the desert. the Sphinx II
repeated questions a bout his health eX-
tort an answer, 1t is a groWL Don
fancy he is i'll, and think wildly OF
doctor First feed him. If that dOeSn
cure him, letting him alone, will He
is in the first stages Of Mysteries
Putting the evening paper within reach,
with the sporting page turned up where
he cannot fail to see It IS a wonderful
palliative. 1t takes him out Of him
self, and goodness knows he needs 1t
UnaccOuntable blues are another form
Of hysteria. -Repressed nervousness,
physician viii say, looking OWltsh.
But II IS hysteria, taken in at the
seams Send him out TO play golf or
TO take long walk. Better go with
him, for If in this stage Of hysterta he
meets some Of the fellows. his hys-
Jeria is likely to find liquid expression.
Sharp political discussions are hys-
terra in a serious, because likely to be
prolonged, form. Il wish they would
stop talking politics" fretted host
ess at a recent dinner. but they. the
becOated element, wouldn't, and she
looked 1earfully at the china the ar
gumentative guests had set dancing
about her hOspitable board Politics Is
q SUBJECT no one snOulQ discuss III these
seething times, except at his own ia
bic or in aAlarge and echOing empty
barn For just now politics and hyste-
ria are synonyms. as you viii find If
YOU start something about 1913
A man talks too much. he tells his
Cwn secrets and babies Of the private
affairs OF others He talks away the
good opinion Of his listeners. He even
talks away his job, for many Of the al
legged untalkative sex have been dis
charged because they talked too much
Now he knew he shouldn't have uttered
a dangerous cOmbustibIe- He knew
that every time he opened his mouth
he was yielding Up facts or opinions
that were loaded with menacing posi-
bilities. but on he talked. He let loose
q flood OF talk whose tmprudence
swept him off his feet Male hysteria.
The chief form OF male Mysteries
attacks a man when he is in love, or
thinks he is The violence Of the hys-
terics in one case equals it in the other.
a former symptom Of this form OF the
disease was shown in much and violent
writing. But the human race is for
getting how to write letters, particu
larly letters Of sentiment. Besides
the divorce courts have taught US much,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

and MEMORIES Of the unsympathetic
wav the clerk reads letters in court
and the rude and horrid persons
laughed at "Ownest love" and 'Ducky
darling recur even in hysteria- There
fore the man in love still rambles but
avoids naDar Tho circn17 ~ ont air
makes no record. Having assured him
self that no one hides beneath the sofa
or turks in the dark closet. he makes
strange wild speeches about the depth
of his affection and the undyingness
of his devotion When such speeches
are hoarsely shouted in your ear, don't
believe them. else. make generous al
lowance for the speaker. He means It
while he says il, but he won't mean 1t
long. Mere male hysteria,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-06

~ ODAY saw a remarkably well
preserved case Of male hysteria-
You had thought that only wo-
men have Mysteries. Bless you. what
have you been dong with your eyes
and ears? Men have mysteries? Yes.
Commonly, violently and shamelessly
they do. Only they do not call II hys-
terics. They name it putting my loot
down" or reading the riot act, or
"discipllning the office force or as
serting myself" But It is hysterla-
It has the unmistakable symptoms
the quick intake of breath followed
by violent vocal explosives. the un-
becomingIy red face, the wild eyes. and
most OF all the Incorporate language
Attacks of mysteries from which men
suffer are the more virulent because
they are generally accompanied by
most picturesque and fervent profanl-
ty A woman can weather an attack
without any flavor Of the oath Not
so the man. It is as NECESSARY a detail
Of the case as IS fres4 air for cure.
He must have his profanity, and deep
delivers into the secrets Of the human
heart have asserted that male Mysteries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
FOREST HILL HAS
HUS!L|NG PASTOR

Rev. Frederick A. Lewis. pastor of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Church. at
Heller parkway and Highland avenue,
the flock of which will lreak ground
early in July for the erection of a hand
some new $4,000 church adjoining the
present site. is one of the most enthusi-
astic .young clergymen In this section Of
the State. He possesses the breezy get
there qualities so characteristic of the
west, aud when he accepted the local call
In November, 1910, following II successful
pastorate at the First Presbyterian
Church in Saginaw, Mich. he came here
things that would cause the people Of
Forest Hill to do u little rapid religious
sprinting to keep In touch with his pace.
In July. 1910, or Just eight months
after his installation III the pulpit. he
found that his congregation was begin.
mig 10 grow too fast for the pewscapac.
ity of the church and he Immediately be-
gan the agitation for a rev churc =
met the unanimous approval of the flock.
but Its construction was halted through
a church site controversy agitated by n
downtown parish that was anxious TO
invade the Forest Hill section. However,
this delay has been overcome md as the
$4,000 required TO begin work on the
new structure will be In the hands of
the committee by the latter part of next
month, ii Is expected that ground will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SYNOD TO HOLD
SIXTH C0NCLAVE

A momentous meet will be that Of the
one hundred and sixth annual conelave
of the general synod of the Reformed
Church of America, which will open in
Grand Rapids, Mich, on Thursday, June
G, and remain in session for seven days.
The clerical and lay delegates named to
attend the convention will number $50
and will represent the four particular
synods, namely. Albany, New York, New
Brunswick and the synod of Chicago.
which compose the general body.
The Chassis of Newark will be repre-
sented at the meet by Rev. Edwin r.
Davis. of the New York Avenue Re
formed Church; Rev. Charles b. Condit,
of the Trinity Reformed Church; Rev.
Frank Ecserson, assistant secretary of
the Board VI Foreign Missions, and Rev.
Albertus Il. Brock, of the Clinton Ave
nue. Reformed Church. all of this. city;
Rev. William Stuart, pastor emeritus of
the First Reformed Church of Nutley;
Rev. William Warren Giles and Rev.
Frederick .B. Pullan, Of East Orange, and
Rev. Royal A.. Stout, of Motherhood,
clerical delegates, and James C. Hansen,
James Marlett, George C.. Hill, Joseph S.
Mundy. Edward |. Condit. c. II. Nevins,
jacob Lentz and r.. r. Collard. elders.
The program win include the holding
of two executive sessions daily, except
Saturday and Sunday, and the order of
business will comprise the reading of le-
ports by the various committees and the
holding of discussions relating to the
various phases of UNCONVENTIONAL work.
Noted clergymen from several sections
of the country viii deliver addresses, and
Sunday, June 8. will be given over 10
devotional services, when many Of he
visiting clerical delegates will fill the
various UNCONVENTIONAL pulpits.
On an average of once in seven years
the general synod convenes in the West
under the auspices OF the Particular Synod
OF Chicago, which is composed of nine
classes and some 200 churches. Last year
the session was held in the East, Asbury
Park being selected, as this shore city
has become a ~favorite place among
churchmen on account Of its marine at
fractions and splendid hotel facilities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR
AT ANNANDAlE CHURCH

-ANNANDALE. May 25.-rhe formal in
''lilation of Rev Howard r.. Ferbeck, as
S'or OF the Reformed Church here, viii
aeld on Wednesday afternoon, June
8 O'Clock.
he president Of the classls of Raritan.
Rev. b. V. d Wyckoff. of Readington,
will preside at the exercises,
The installation sermon will be delivered
BY Rev. Or William Stockton cranmer,
Of someryille, with Rev. Edward II.
KrInzenga, of Bedminster. officiating as
siternate,
The charge TO the pastor will be made
by Rev. Henry T. Jones. of Whitehouse
Stntion, and Rev, Marian n. Conklin. of
High Bridge, will deliver the address 10
the people.
Mr.. Ferbeck is a graduate of the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary, and he
comes here from a rastorate at R%ickboro,
pR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TO CONFER HOLY
ORDERS ON FIVE

AT d mass to be celebrated in ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral. this city. Saturday
morning, June !, five t~heologians of the
Seminary of the Immaculate Conception.
at Seton Hall College. South Orange, will
be ordained as priests by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop John j. O'Connor.
At the very Impressive service, In adj
dltion TO the five seminarians who viii
be ordained. eight others will he raised
to the sub-deaconatey
Those to receive priestly honors will be
William f. Lawlor, of Paterson; Henry
Is. Lynch. Of Rayonne, and Leo l. Gard
ner, William j. Ladders and Michael j.
WhaleH. of Jersey City.
The candidates for the rank of SUBJ
deacon win be Andrew L. Adzinia, Of
Passaic; Matthew ]. Toohey, of Hobo
ken; Samuel V. Reichert, of New York;
John Wetula, Of Elizabeth; Timothy j.
Hurley, Cornelius A. Corcoran and John
G.. McClary, of Jersey City. and john j..
Clark. OF Hinsdale, Mass.
The newly ordained priests viii cele-
brate their first masses in their home
church parishes on Sunday morning,
June q
Mr.. Lawlor matriculated al st. Johns
School. Paterson. and later ut Mt. st.
Mary's College, at Emmetsburgh, Md.
he entered Seton Hall. South Orange, as
a Junior.
Mr.. Lynch. prior to going to Seton
Hall College, in 1863, was graduated from
the Bayonne High School,.
He was actively identified with atb-
letics and varsity baseball during his
collegiate term.
MIR. Gardner began his studies in ST.
Potrick's Parochial School. Jersey City.
He entered st. Peters College later,
where he was noted for his studiousness.
He went 10 Seton Hall in his freshman
year.
Mr.. Landers, who officiated as project
of the seminary, rece.ved his carry edu-
cation in st. Mary's Parochial School,
Jersey City. after which he attended st.
Charles College, Ellicott City, Md. He
also entered Seton Hall as a freshman.
Michael j. Whalen, prior to going to
Seton Hall. studied for three years in st.
Peters College, Jersey City. He Is well
fitted for his priestly calling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
D., L. & w. SUBSIDIARIES
WANT TAXES REFUNDED

TRENTON, May 25.-On the contention
that they were not independent corporate
entities. n therefore, did not come
within the Federal corporation tax law,
the subsidiary and leased lines of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railway Company yesterday instituted
an action in the Federal District Court
against Charles w. Anderson, collector
OF internal revenue, to ecove corpora
ton taxes paid under protest during 1909
and 1910. as follows:
Newark and Bloomfield Railroad Com
pauy, s25 "a: Oswego and Syracuse Rail
road, 81, 3ss.64; Valley Railroad Company.
s66s. Is; Morris and Essex Extension Rail-
road Company. $7s.72; New York. Lacka-
wanna and Western Hallway Company.
sea, $50. %; Hoboken Ferry Company, So, 40:
passaic and Delaware Railroad Company.
l.ts4; Greene Railroad Company, s14S. 50;
Warren Railroad Company. s2.aS0.50; Nor
rs and Essex Railroad Company. $40,
eli. "A; cayuga and Su%squehanna Railroad
Company. ss75.72. and the Utica. Che
mango aud Susquehanna Valley Railroad
Company. sAsl7.5o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SUNSHINE SOCIETY TO
MEET AT OCEAN O


The annual rally of the New Jersey
branch Of the international Sunshine So
ciety will be observed at Ocean Grove on
Friday, August 80. and n large delegation
OF Essex county member OF the society
" 'ttend the all-day sessions.
'irst Presbyterian Sunshine branch
city, the Esterbrook branch of
L. ~ and the Pioneer Sunshine branch
Of Jersey City will also be represented. ,
The State officers of the society, who
will be In charge of the rnlly-day pro-
gam, comprise Mrs. Brice Collard, pres
ident. and Mrs. Augustus Crevellng. first
yice-president, of Jersey City; Mrs. A. r.
Beckett, second vice-president, of Salem;
Miss Maud Butler. corresponding secre-
tary, of Jersey City, and Mrs. w. H,
Force, recording secretary, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR S2O3,29O OUT

For the week ending yesterday the
building department granted seventy-hve
permits which provided for sos, $50 in
construction work. The majority of the
permits granted provided for small altera-
ton Jobs. The largest permit was issued
TO the Eelluloid Company to alter its
brick office building at 200 Ferry street
10 the amount of $40. 600. AT Adams aild
Warwick streets Peter Martini will erect
a brick store and dwelling TO cost $4,000
and the Venino Brothers Company will
build a brick loft building at 1873 Lafay-
cite street. TO cost sic. 600. The permits
for the week for $1,000 and more are as
follows:
Second Ward-Al-743 Bread street
alterations to brick store and office,
owner, Steger Piano Manufacturing
Company; estimated cost, s., $50.
Third Ward-lS0 Springfield avenue,
alterations TO brick store and ofilee
owner. Florence r. Straus; estimated
Fourth ward-a5 Commerce street,
alterations to brick machine shop,
Lyon & Sons Brewing Company and
G.; Kruger; estimated cost. $3.50.
alterations to brick store and dwelling:
owner, Alfred Peter; estimated cost.
s., 900. 1873 Lafayette street, brick lofts;
owner, Nenino Brothers Company; eati-
seventh W%ard~s55 Norfolk street,
br-ck Ia Tor shop; owner, H. Kaiser;
estimated cost, 5000.
Eighth Nard-S02 Parker street; frame
mated cost. $500. 799 Summer ave-
nue., alt s~rations to frame dwelling
owner, Jason Rogers; estimated cost,
81, AGO.
dwelling; owner, Charles G. Weishite'
estimated cost, 5000.
Tenth Ward-Adams and Warwick
streets, BRICK store and dTelling;. owner,
Peter Martini; estimated cost; s2S0N
Eleventh Ward $50 North Ninth
Cieion2i estimated cost. $3.50.
Twelfth Ward-1-2b Maine street.
alterations to brick factory; owner, es,
tate of Gustavs Burnste n: est mated
cost, $4,000. go Ferry street, brick Of
tice; owner, the Oelluloid Company;
estimated cost. $1,000.
Thirteenth Ward-1o4 Norwood ave-
nue., fran dwelling; owner Charles
street. frame dwelling; owner, THONGS
Adim0lo; estimated cost, Sl,S0O. 800
South Orange avenue, brick moving C
tura theatre, owner. W. Il. Hope; estl-
mated cost, $3.50. ISL MUM avenue
frame dwelling: owner, A Angniann.
estimated cost, 1880. Lindsey avenue.
frame dwelling; owner, Christian Brink.
mann; estimated cost, $500. 2~I-al-so
Pine Grove terrace, three frame dwell
ings; cwner, New York and New Jersey
Development Company; estimated cost,
$1,000. % Pin Grove terrace, frame
dwelling; owner, New York and New
Jersey Development Company, est mat
ed cost, 5000.
Fourteenth Ward-49 North Fourteenth
street, frame dwelling; owner, L. w.
Schroeder; estimated cost. $3.50.
Fifteenth Mard-55 Highland avenue
alterations to frame dwelling; owner.
Michael Haloran: estimated cost. $l,eo0.
sixteenth Ward-35 Shaniey avJlue.
frame dwelling; owner, l.. Doll.nskyi
est mated cost, $1,000. SIS South SIX
tenth street, frame dwsliins owner
John Hauser; estimated cost, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SOCIALISTS COLLECT
FUNDS FOR ETTOR

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 25c-Social-
list leaders here. who are trying to collect
Il fund for the defense of Joseph j.
Ettor, "the apostle Of the Lawrence
strike" declare that the conviction of
Ettor on the present charges of muir
der and rioting will preclpitate a COM
nipte change In the program and meth
pls Of Socialists throughout the United
States. Ettor and his fellow leader,
Arturo Giovanni. stand N jeopardy OF
their lives on the murder charges,
A circular letter now being sent out by
friends of Ettor says that the conviction
OF Ettor would be u great calamity to
those who advocate pacific labor methods.
II. will thenceforth be bombs and bull
let's in truth" says thepletter. ut has
heen a most difficult matter to hold the
workers from striking here the last
month as a protest against the imprlson-
m9nt of their leaders, hut we have dread.
ei the public animosity IL such a strike
Should occur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
WILL DISCUSS CHECKING
CANADIAN EMIGRATION

SEATTLE, Wash, May 25.-How to
check the Cow of American emigration
to Canada will be earnestly discussed at
a conference in this city July 5 to s,
called by the Governors of Washington.
Oregon, North Dakota. South Dakota,
Minnesota. Montana and idaho. The
conference is to plan a campaign and
suggest legislation which win assist the
Northwestern States In more rapid de-
yelopment and stem the tide OF emigra
ton to the Canadian Northwest. The
proclamation calling for the congress,
which the Governors signed, says in
part:
"A spirit of unrest exists in TIE older
sections Of the United States and in
Europe. Five millions of people have re-
turned TO the land during the last four
years. Not realizing the opportunities
of their own country. thousands of peo-
lple from the United States with hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars in wealth
have developed farms and built new
homes under n foreign flag.
During the present decade men and
women will come into the American
Northwest as never before If we can
but point out to them how radical are
the possibilities of progress in our coun-
try. how abundant the opportunities in
the Northwest. and that they win not
rave to face the hardships endured by
the first pioneers.
How to carry this message to. human
millions and how to assist them to the
advantages enjoyed ~ the older and
more highly developed regions is the