davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
80. HeIen HaIlarnn Rurl.a.

The remains OF Mrs. Ellen Hallaran,
a weli-known resident OF Detroit for
more than half century, were in
TERED In Mt Elliott cemetery. satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Hallaran died in
the home OF her grand-niece. Mrs.
George r. Ryder. In Cleveland. Thurs
day, at the age ~ IS years She came
10 Detroit from Ireland while "A young
girl, and made her home here until
-FOUR years ago. when she went 10
Cleveland 10 live. Mrs. Hallaran was
for many years connected with the old
Aenzle mousse az No. rs Lafayette sblvd.
which she conducted in partnership
with Mrs. NJ Menzie. Her husband.
the late Capt: John ". HaIIaran. was
for many years connected with the
government lighthouse service.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BOARD CAN'T PREVENT
LOWERING OF LAKES

WASHINGTON Feb. S.-Gen. Blk
hy. chief OF engineers OF the United
States army. and William Living
stone, OF Detroit. president of tho
Lake Carriers Association, have dis
covered that the international joint
commission has no Jurisdiction over
the fluctuation OF lake levels caused
by water flowing through the Chicago
drainage canal
President Livingstone will appear
before a number OF congressional
committees I'm the near future and
an effort TO evolve some plan to solve
the problem will be made.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
sc Without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you TO try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is OF long standing OF recent de-
velopment, whether IL IL present as
occa slonaI or chronic Asthma our
method Is an absolute cure. No mat
ter in what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age or occupation. our
method will certainly cure you right
In your own home
We especially want 20 send IN IA
tho Sc APPARENTLY hopeless cases where
all forms OF inhaleTs: douches opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes .
etc have failed. We want 10 show
everyone at oui own expense that this
new method viii END all difficult
breathing all wheezinR and all those
terrible paroxysms al once and for all
time
This free Offer IL too important 10
NEGLECT a single day Write now and
begin the cure az once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do IL To-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
Mrs. caron 10 Addre.. xew.,...

Mrs. George q. caron. president OF
Detroit Federation OF Women's clubs.
viii address the meeting Sunday
night. OF the Newsboys' association in
Detroit Wheelraen's hall. Or william
X. Albord Will sing. accompanied by
Mrs. Albord The gallery OF the hall
~ reserved -f1F-r4s++eEe,-s and -a-cordlaI
Invitation Is extended the public to at
tend The meeting viii be- in charge
or Vice President Horatfo 9 Earle--
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
PH0NOGRAPH PLAYS
AT MUSICIANS FUNERAL

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 3.-In ac-
cordance with a request made by
Prof. w. NJ. Skinner. the aged music
master who died Wednesday night,
that a phonograph record made by
Tim years ago, be played at his fu-
neral, the piece was yesterday after
noon played at his funeral and this
was the only music at the service.
The body was taken TO Detroit imme-
diately following the service and. in
keeping with request, will be ere-
mated.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
WILSON is BIG ENOUGH
TO CHANGE HIS MIND
Continued from Page One.

referendum and recall wouldn't work
in the United States. To-day he de-
clares they will work
This is what Wilson said TO me
IT formed my opinion OF the prac-
-tfcabtttty or the initiative and referen-
DUN in the United States By studying
the system in operation In Switzer-
land. IL works there because of the
unity of interests OF the people | did
not think II would work here, because
of the diversity of interests of the
people
But surrender to the facts, as
every candid man must. II does OPP
erate--and | accept ii without reser-
vation"
William S.. U'Ren, OF Oregon. "the
father OF the initiative, referendum
and recall in America" was the man
who converted Wilson. On this point
the governor said:
When | came in contact with can
did honest, public-spirited men who
could speak from personal experience,
they fioored me fat with their nara
ton Of what had actually happened.
The initiative. referendum and recall
We're to their eyes (as they are TO
mineD merely a means TO an end
the-restorattou OF the control OF pub
lie opinion"
Gov Wilson is opposed to the re-
call for judges, but this important
point should be remembered in that
connections:
He is not among those who believe
ii would put too much power into the
peoples hands.
He believes the reform OF the
judiciary is bigger and broader than
the recall OF a single corrupt Judge
here and there, and that the remedy
Is for the people TO use existing
machinery COR get new machinery
where they need it) for the election
of honest men and the enactment OF
progressive laws.
IIn his sixth article. Newman will
tell how Mrs. Wilson helps her hus-
band in his public work and now the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

son why the estimated cost is small
err
Work on the excavation is progress
ing rapidly In spite of the severe
" Gather and the operation OF the big
steam shovel is being watched by an
interested crowd. Closer Bros. have
the contract and expect TO complete
the work this month.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
9O-POUND WOMAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF CRUELTY

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Susan
Haynes, 90 pounds, today was held
10 await the result of the injuries the
police say she inflicted on Harry
Haynes. her 200-peHnd husband, who
was found badly beaten and uncon.
sciots in their home,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
Leaps From Statue Of
Liberty; Parachute Sa0es Him

81 OF
air
whng
gasPd with feet opened and the sae
led light ont he
He obtained
Il the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

PHILADELPHIA. Straight
TIP" n Boston terrier valued al sl.750
was given a state funeral by his own
er. Dr. IT, II. Martien. lie is sur
Xved by widow. Mrs. Tip Top
Floss Straight Tip" and los grand
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
Ns,or uapnp.. copaltion serinns.

MaNof J W. IEnra. OF Windsor. b.
stiU ~ luxurious condition in Iiotel
Dicu. NindSot suffering from pusu-
7rsnIs. His o3e!t0a - - y---sss,sr-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

> CHfCAGO-Asking 20 use the
phone 10 call a doctor. a burglar
gained entrance TO Mrs Helen
Scnaub's home and TO bed her OF all
her cash and 800 worth OF ieWelry.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-t'If women live.
eat, shop and work with men. Il can
not hurt them TO vote with men, At
rorney RI. Anna Quimby told the con
stitutional convention committee on
equal suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-Fire fighters
from the estate OF John D., the
worlds richest man, fought side BY
side with fire-fghters from the poor
house, In saving the village OF East
View from flames.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

CHfCAGO-Florence Anderson. is.
Knocked out a holdup man With a
blow on the jaw. He revived and
escaped while she was gone. In search
of policeman.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

NEw YoRKAThe FIVE justices OF
the appellate division OF the supreme
court have solemnly decided that
tenant cannot be sued for rent II the
landlord failed TO keep his apartment
warm
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

In his sixth article. Newman will
tell how Mrs Wilson helps her hus-
band in his public work and now the
father, mother and three daughters
live in the privacy OF their home)
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03


PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The bureau OF
detectives Good Angel" ar east end
society woman bought a ticket for
Mrs. r H. Judson, OF Vallejo. Cal,
and sent her homeward. Her hus-
band, it is alleged. left her penniless
here.
PITTSBURGH-Re John VI. Dean.
speaker for the Men and Religion
For@ ard Movement. told his audience
There are some 'Cusses who would
throw man out or the CITY II he Is
opposed to socialism"
LAPORTE, Ind.-The probate court
here in charge of the 10000. 600
estate OF Katherine Barker, a minor,
has taken under consideration her ap-
plication to give $4,000 To charity
home.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

r NtW foRK-sfrs. Oscar Lewisohn
Edna Mayt. has furnished an elab-
crate apartment here for her father.
who has carried the mails In Syra-
e4seEA-f-TTfuF-z-Eo0Fe OF years
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

NEW YORK TO prove ~fhe ~
fclepry or patent Collar para.
.rttufc fnr stanuLe IL Ez.-L6Sl.---Is-
law lesped from 10 {oreh 81 the
Cfatufc 81 Liberty and only spralned
his ankle by bis 3un-fOOt drop
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

visit their city. they will change ST.
Patrieks Day from March IL TO any
tate that viii suit his convenience.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

CLEVELAND-Atforney = T.. A.
Lcignley offered 10 serve nlnety-day
ryGFkhouse sentence for Charles
Woodward. sentenced Tor contempt
.,f-.-e,trFt t,stf b.. sheriff E-0stsd Iset
gran. I.eighieys bid for experience
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

NEW YORK While digsiug 10 The
rl,iuS OF fhe Equitable building an
Iialian Isborer picked up.a roll % bills
S3H.V0O II Uas AIKEN from
hiHA and rlurued 10 u.s. oener. ZAZ
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

SAVANNAH. Ga.-Thc irsh Iced.
or, OF Savannah have sOlemnly nOtl-
.seG President Taft that II be VIII
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-02
Going Back to the Source

The vital connection between the
liquor traffic and all social questions
must be apparent to every thorough
student. To him who is interested
in the care of the insane, the question
of alcoholism as related to insanity
cannot be brushed aside The fact
that the history of very large num-
Der of inmates of insane hospitals
everywhere shows that their condi-
ton is the result of drinking or
drunkenness in themselves or the
families from which they came con-
meets very intimately the beverage
liquor traffic with insanity. The prob
lem on our hands, then, is not so
much the care of the insane as the
question of the prevention of insanity
altogether.
The sociologist, therefore, who con-
sumes his time and energy in providing
the most helpful surroundings for the
unfortunate maniac without regard to
the source of such patients is but a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-02
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
August 2, 1912.
The Drunkard's Funeral

His days were three score years and
seventeen. He lived; he suffered; he
labored; he sought to climb; he fell.
Death at last has claimed him for his
own. The bell is tolling. They are
taking him away.
The minister could speak no word
of comfort, and the three tall, calm
faced daughters, the only heritage
that he has left, hid within their hearts
the awful hopelessness of their grief;
but the small bent figure of the wife
who loved him shook with anguish ir-
repressible.
The lesson of his life was echoed in
the text: $50 teach us to number our
days, that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom" There were not many
in the church-only few old neigh
bors; a child, white-lipped with his
first sight of death; man or two who
had tipped the social glass in many
jovial bout; young girl to whose
mind, glowing with light and health,
the solemn service seemed gruesome
thing. The casket, heaped with flow
ers was pitiful, as though in vain at
tempt they sought to hide the faults
and failings that had wrecked the life
within.
Who knows to what the failure of
his life was due? Will parents, long
since dead, be held accountable for
this mans fall? Did some willful
youth in his ancestral line acquire and
leave to him the deadly appetite that
dragged him down? To me voice is
speaking: 'Why did we let him die?
Why saved we not the life for whom
I gave my own" Shall go forth to
bear the message of a living Christ?
Or shall I think these thoughts and
then go back into the daily round
until another time God speaks in fall
ing clods upon a coffin or in grief
crushed hearts of mourners whose
love knows neither comfort, hope, nor
faith?-E L. S., in the Advance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
MardE Gras Festivities.

Tae carnival pagaants in New Or
Leans were inaRgnEatei Thursday
nkgAt, when tbs Knights OF Menus
eommenaoFaEed their fortfeEh ami
versary with IN Illustration OF the
Chronicles Of Menus. presented
In seventeen gorgeous moving tad
Eeaax before the uany thousands Of
people Wna tl1Eonged the city 5
streets. 4 brilliant bail at the
French Opera House followed the
parade. The arrival Of Rex ON Mon
day, the pa5aaHts Of the kreWe Of
Pruteus Monday night, Of Reg en
Tuesday and the Mystic hreWe ST
ConEs Tuesday night, together win
the balls 10 he given BY these three
oEgz nizat5cas and the myriad q
motIsy maskers who viii make mer-
r. III the streets, promise an I'M
usually attractive time to the visitors
10 ReIs gay capital city Tor the car
Rival season of Lsfz.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE.


The attention OF the city council
Is directed to the ordinance reaaiF-
ing ali vacant lets to be enclosed
with q fence constructed Of boards
o. sawed pkekets. There are quite
= number Of such Lots about town.
nany OF which are used as dump
ing ground for the refuse Of the
neEghborhood. while Others are oFeE-
gEoEn wfth waads and filled WITT
r1nzigatEE rubbish There IS mo- qaes-
ton that the appearance of the com-
uunEtg EcuEd be materially improved
Il these Eots we're enclosed with q
neat and substantial fence. and the
council should see 70 It that the
ordnance requiring this to be done
Is rEgfdEv enforced If the reguta-
t5on Is Questionable, or L It's en-
sorcemeat will wark hardship up
on any one them let IT De removed
from the statute books Ordinances
that are more hoaared IN the breach
than II the observance have no
place II the code Of Laws OF any
progressive CT .aW-ahEdEng cezEsg,
mtg
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
Never Sc Afraid to Try.
New Orleans Item, Feb III

New Orleans Item. Feb, Ill
Some time ago d certain a6-
vertLszng agency offered prize eE
$za6 IN cash and scholarship In
either Harvard or Yale 20 the pub
Lie nigh school. BOY WHO wrote the
best ad ertisalaaa for W5Il-1ao77aa
brand o. hosiery
The contest was opel 10 Ill the
nigh school boys II the country
The prize las Just been aEssrele5
10 Julius FcEze, an efgataen-y ear
eli boy. of Donatdsalv5EIe eLa-J.
There Is something LII this Incident
Eor every boy. and everyone else.
Tor that masEer, TO thtak over
Wien tkst prize was offered. yoa
can we'll imagine young f0Ise saying
to himself
What chance have I TO win the
prize, when thousands OF 6aEs al
over tine GouuErE WII De trying fGr
It
That is what SO many OF as say
20 oarsetTes when opportunity KNOCKS
at the decr- 1t fErsE sight tAe
chance does look slim, sometimes
Anoag All The thousands OF hL5l
school boys IN the country. laEaz Of
them In the big rich cities where the
public schools are l4v5saly endowed
with meyer. the chances C eae 6eS
In the little town OF DoEaIdsgzETEAtes
do seem small Figured OCT mat1e-
lasteaTEF the chance OF one In several
thousands does not effar q great In
ceatfFe TO the average bog CT utaE,
This boy was different however
He EGos thar one chance and did ais
best to vim that prize He knew
that Oh pure luck his chance TO VIE
wGaz automatically minute, tut he
knew that ability does away vz5h
chance and luck 10 great extent
and that the best advertisement afsa&s
a sure winner. 10 matter E1o7z EaazT
competed
As matter Of fact zatsa hogs tried
FOR the prize, and th4 boy from BcEl-
al1sanFEEIa got t.
The neral Of this Is saaz none Of
us should Be afraid 20 TIT Most Of
HIS fail. CT succeed only 1ledezzz-5 szlLg.
in every thing We do because we ara
afraid OF the chances against rs OF
because IRE do not care co I4EEs the
right effort
Aside fran the exceptional cases
of absolute paEsfeal and mental ban.
&tiea1, the chances Of Hsezsr ho5zs and
girls ta be successful are mere TlszsaE-
II equal TRAN those Of Us VINO aaEe
nos succeeded care 10 aeEaEE- More
depends usaE CUR own pars1Hzs1 e.
fort t1zaa oar foolish, false pride Wa
confess
Take zcE chances and do EolE
best. na matter whether GEze odds afe
against Eoa or ret Eoa Gan not al
Nags win the first prize. oaE EaSzrs
ara other prizes. and EouF ezIg
chance Ear any Of EEes prizes Il Ee
make the honest effort
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
Popular Lard Salesman Praised.

The foI2oEin complimentary refer
enee TO George E Bent, the eEaEer-
Eerfsfng special agent OF the AILuFIal
Land Purchase Company IN this city,
was published, together with i Rl1-
zure ct Mr.. Bent, IN the Ian q
edition OF the Bl-WeeElE Bulletin. q
9aElicata5n issued BIZ the AltaV1saE
Land Purchase Company TO eEplolE
its St Elmo toWlsiEe and New Her
1uleaga Farms IN this parish
In point OF service. Mr. Bent is
the eldest naan on the eolpazz
staff, having represented TIE CON-
qanF in the sale OF Ehe New HeEEziE-
sage farm tracts since these were
Ez1lrst offered TO the public.
sDoaaIdsoavzIIe has been Mr..
Bents headquarters from the very
start, and it is TO his t5relass energy
and eIean-cut selling methods sf4as
tae high rsgard II which the AllgET5szE
Land Purchase Company and its New
Hermitage farms AMI St Elmo Eerss
are held bE the people 6f EoElzalles5tsE1-
lille and the vicinity IS due
St. Elmo lot OWNERS who eoafeEz1-
plate visiting the ts5EnsIEe should
get in touch with ME Bent His o.
ice IS lis Railroad avanae, and resi-
| hence. s88 Lassard street. Ds1EaslsflF
! vile
Mr.. BENT IS himself ST. EEaet
-swner and IS also the o.waar Of Na@
Hermitage farms Nos. Il, Z and =
He Is enclosing his land with mash
FEre fence, strung Tn EaEred fsEes
5asrs g good example q Bropss
- -.g
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
THE SECOND PRIMARY.

It was Inadvertently stated IN The
Chief Of Jan n that IF q second
primary for governor IS held there
Will De z rua-eH for senator between
MessEs, Doussan and FFymeIs and for
representative between Messrs Mar
cEland and Gonzales II
thare be no second guberlaEorlal PEI
mary, Dr.. Doussan viii be declared
elected senator and MIR Marchaad
representative. Is they have pagEa
Eies over their nearest opponents e
This statement vas made under
the Misrepresentation that district
and paEocnaI nominations were sub
Iset to the same provision OF the
law that applies 60 the minor state
offices In the event no second phi
mary fer governor takes place Such
is not the case, and 3 second prt-
mary will be held n this district and
parish for senator and representa-
i've, and In the ninth ward OF the
parish for constable. unless there De
a voluntary withdrawal On the part
OF one OF the candEa dates for each OF
these offices II emulation OF the
gpod example set bT Messrs- Michel
and Sanders
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17

lowed fer the remainder OF the sea
son. The purity of the. juice az TINS
TIME was VarEouslE recorded As 7---s
53, 49, and sos per cent the cane
being Of the q. IA variety
Mr. BeIanger left Saturday, the
10th. for GusfanaIa, Santa Clara
Province. Cuba where he will take
charge OF the big factory OF the
Mapos Sugar Company. G. @. Peltier.
Of DoaaLdso aFIIIe. representing Payne
e Joubert Of New Orleans, builders
OF the Angola factory, remained at
Angola to complete few odd jobs
and will return home next week
The DeIgado Company Albania
factory in st. Mary parish near
Eeanerette. finished grinding On the
Ist instant. after having been II
operation ona week less than four
months. The factory handled Il seselH
IONS Of came and manufactured over
five million pounds OF sugar, APPROX
lataIy three-auarters Of 8 million
pounds Of the latter output beIng II
he form Of thirds The campaign
vas . smooth and unegealfuI ONE
/ 10 accidents or ser-haeks Ea8Ils
| been experienced, albeit eolsEdaEa DIE
EzE1e was lost as result Of the *
! 5reneIy Indictment weather Y hIGE
/ prevailed III December and anna
NO cane vas LETT il III s Tel " haGGs
tn sg,zne hlElg 0f II tlasss
Y Earger factories Of the state f0E ne
/ recent campaign, when hundreds OF
i acres were abandoned Because %
HaeldIEy While the cane on AEaalIza
I slured to 3 great extent Just as II
did every where throughout the Leu
isIana sugar belt, fairly good results
were obtained right ny To the close
of the campaign, and during the last
week Of grinding the sugar yield
reached the excellent average OF I35
pounds OF white gFanula5ea per ton
of cane. NJ T. Bloain. formerly OF
T DonaIdsonFlIe. but at present eitz-
zen OF New Orleans, offfIeiaGed Is
EchIef sugar-eooE, and Ed Melaleon,
of Smoke Bend, was his assistant.
MIR. MeIaacoa was taken Ill about
six weeks before the end Of the sea
son and Mr. BIauLns young son,
Thomas, was pressed into service as
assistant sugar boiler, filling the
i position IN manner most eredfEahIe
TO himself and satisfactory to his
father, under whose splendid tgzte-
I Iage the y0uagsEer learned the rud1
Emants Of the sugar boiling art
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
TIE CHEFS POLITICAL STATUS.

HE CHIEF FJLE 4L=t- . - s<~'-
Several ct o1- esteemed sze7-lz77zzEEzs<7-
Earzas If the Lozzslaaa press laSe!
acquired q habit which zeeEs to AaTe
become chronic. Of referring 20 The
Chief as "a Republican paper. = the
only Republican paper IN tie state. Y
-one OF the very few Republican ga
pers IN louisiana 81 in similar
5srn2s ealeuEaEed 70 nrodEce Ehe. in
preston that this Is partisan goEEt-
EcaI Journal, committed To- the poll
eEas and candidates OF the EeE.lhzL-
can party
Now that the primary campaign is
vIr5aally over and something Of q
G1a in politics Is being eaoge1, dur
ing which we CEN all afford TO- Ee
eomua lively candid and fair to-
ward each other without eouzpEel-zzis-
ing the interests Of oer particular
factions and friends IN the political
game, The Chief tales advantage OF
the opaor tunEtE to remind the es-
teseued Contemporaries IN question
| that their Characterization q this
papers political status is mot II ae-
cord with faeG-that 1t can neither
claim the credit nor accept the
! blame. as the case may be- OF being
q Republican organ By the same t5-
zen. it isn't Democratic orsan-
Furthermore. it isn't any p@rtgs or
Eaaybeagfs organ. It IS an Enderenez-
eat. ERdea wake home newspaper. AMI
whe calls It anything else calls ii
| cut Of IT'S name.
When The Chief went into the
hands Of its present groprfetors
nearly two years ago its future FoIEt-
| zeal status was defined as inde1eEd-
ent, impartial and nom par ttEss4n- Care
/ Has taken to explain tlsat 1T is nat
meant by the term Independents
that the paper will pursue g policy
OF eeIorIess neutrality in matters pt7-
EftJcaf or otherwise, but that 1t will
hold itself free TO treat all subjects
from the standpoint o. heaest eon-
vtetton and the public interest, and
will not consent TO become the organ
1T any party, faction OF individual =
| This attitude has been consistent
" maintained and this policy steadily
adhered 90, as the attentive readers
of The Chief know and its files viii
abunaantIg prove The experiences
of. the past two years and nore IS
/ especially OF the bitter and hotEg coH
| tested political campaign Waged Il
this state during the Sic months Rre
eedEng the primary election Of Iast
month, has convinced US net only o.
the progrTety CT continuing tats
course ourselves. out that the dEznE
5y, character and Influence Of til
press OF Louisiana WetIEd Dc l-eaEs
GaraEEEF ea1aaeegi By d general aelgesp
rlon OF The Chiefs platform Ct IN
IL slaEsl8 asaee and IN 01
l pissed III - - II.
E ErsasaiI fEss ma
Z SIT a0#n and thin u ever, Is
= Etaemad brethren, and whether EGE
: conclude to reform n that FagaEs
or not, remember that The Chief i
what It processes 10 be, and tia
the commandment. Thou shalt no
bear false witness against I'll.
EneIghbGE, is Just as much entities
Ito respect and obedience as are tn
other nine