davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
sgaaa, men Iige meget bpao Bopl
eller Ser flyer, ian ifffrtper leg min
Mening / bort Iofale 6nnife 8la0:

| elEIEE-E ITlES ~ ~
elIer &er flyer, ian fiftriiper leg min
Mening ! bort Iofale 6nnife 8la0:
Eanfen ct flor; men lite for flor,
naar ri lpfter i Slot. Set er mem.
Zig sen, at reiie ct kingdoms 8.
Diem i minneapolis, % MI
! appellerer leg til Ter ollie, 0anife
8bin6er og Mano, GID % en- Sialp
til at flare oen .efonomiffe SIDE al
Sagen og leg tDioler lite ON, at S
ifal faa Sorneielie al S. eller $40
/ bette 9iemeo. &por flor en- &ielp
piloe set lite bore for %, at ri 0an,
ffe funbe ltge til 6e unge: uSer er
ct Siem for Ter, bpor S fan iamleS
til at fremme set beoite ri bar |
set 6an1fe Sprog, bnor ingen bebg.
ber at fgle fig fremme6." Ser er
maaife NOT en- Gel, iom bill more fig,
naar leg tiger: usSffffe alene for BEN
nngbom, ser er bofiet op ber |
Mmerifa, men ogiaa for Sc rnge,
ser netop fommer fra 9anmarf, ifal
Bette ri bpgge bore ct Silent" Maa>
lea tror bel lite, at Ser ct 11ogen /
Minneapolis Ser bill more Zig ODER,
at ielp Mpfommere iful6e Dabe M6=
gang og Set til bort nngoomsbiem
Men iful6e ser imi6lerti0 bore
ct &or 5tDffer, 90 btloe ieg iige til
6em 6irefte: nBr6b at reiie til ct
fremmeo 2an6, boor 61t life fienoer
ct Menneife og eli fan tale Sproget;
6o tenfer ieg, at ogiaa 6lt lelp bill
Sc iige: uDet bar goot mine
2anosmen0 rejlte en- 8pgril1g, iom
ogiaa ieg %l10lanoinq fan foloe nit
@iem."
Seq funoe tenfe mig, at enfelte
funoe iige: ~@pa6 bil6e ou ioa Der
i set fremme6e 2an6?" 9ette bill
ieg life bebon6le pt0ere ber | oenne
Mrtifel, men fun 1ige: @porfo or hi
ODER ct iamlet bele rejite fra Mo<
6erIan6et bar, for6i &aarene bar for
1maa, og ri pil6e ie li0t mere at
@er6en.
Seq gioer ingen l1noifploning
for, at jeg .netop boloer iaa meget
at set oon1fe, set 0anife @prog og
Sc 6anlfe @ange. 9erfor bliber leg
gla6, bper Gang ri bar l1oitgt til
at Iegge zen Sten / Muren Der
begner ben6es @aar6" (nemlig Mo=
oersmaalets); set iDnes jeg, ri bar
no1igt til, 1aar ri faar rejit ct ling
6omsbiem / Minneapolis.
Derfor beoer leg ier, gamle og
nnge: 9iGp % at bDgge bette 91em
beo at tegne ier for 1 e11er flere
glitter, bbilfet De 1fa1 faa 2eiligbeo
til, naar 2iiterne fommer omfring;
men en- ierlig gob 2eiligbeo bill 9e
fao, pe6 at fomme ne6 til os .. %.
SSebruar / ct. @e6ers &irfens 8o=
lement.
3. 9. &per Mftie ct s.; og ben
foreIgbige Gum, ri ifal babe 1om=
let, er $4,000.
Taf for Sptagellen.
&aa ct. Fe6ers @trfes ltng0oms=
forenings Begne,
g. &oabr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
On (ide Opfororing.

Soor0on man ifa1 eribc 60
gen an, oeo ieg life rigtig,
BET er bel fun foroi leg bar
peret | Mmerifa iaa fort, og
otter at Ell Del for Left min Mrtifel
i nst. Saul SID" pil Sc bel nermeit
iige iaaoan: $50, lao bam bare
Lobe &orncne al Jig, iaa blioer ban
NOT fIogere."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
SOME gf,tle @fpOet / 8elfait.

Som omtalt liblte l1ge bar ct fort
Some @ule Me6e faltiat til Mfbol=
6elle / SEN irife 8p 8elfait, / l1nio=
niternes faite Borg l1liter @ountp>
til ii0lte Gors0ag, og 6a man frpg=
teoe for, at Mooitan0erne al Some
@ule piloe eribe til @oldiombeoer
og foritprre Mp6et, bar Ser in6-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16

IS set &aloaar, De bat be-,
ret ! nit Sus> bar leg lprt at
iete iaa flor Eris paa Gem | ale
Maa6er, at leg MI tillaoer mig at
iperge Den1: Gil 0e binoe 9em
be0 Ell &ontraft poo ct @or Mar,
eller oil Sc gifte 9em mes mig?"
~Seg pil life binoe mig for no.
gen lengere Sio, on oil ieg bcller
gifte mig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
Dan(k %}d0re(an0S=
6jdr(i96c0.

timber 6enne Operlfrift bar @ricb
2ilientbal fra Berlin / uDofumente
0es 6ortlcbritts" ifrepet en- Mrtife1,
bpori set be66er:
S 0e itore 2an0e bor oe1l 6orm,
UNDER bpilfen &igrligbe0en til Sc,
hrelan0et ptrer Jig noaottl, mere og
mer enoret Jig. Hotriottsmen er
blepen mere larmenOe. S Milli>
oner al Mptler lfraales ser 6oglig op
ON Gg6re1an0ets Sortrin. 5toltbe>
Den ODER Se0relan0et er paa en-
Maa6e blepen en- 5logs gangbar
&eflameartifel. Mon blerer Jig
mes set ielbfglgelige, at man bol6er
mere al fit eget 2an6 ems al andre
2anoe. Srani fmen0ene er Meltre /
6enne larmen0e Yotrtotisme. Set er
ogiaa Sem, Ser far preget 9rhet
Gbaupinisme, Bette Sro, me0 bpil=
fet noartningen al oe in0erliglte og
naturligite G6lelier almin6elig BE-.
tegnes. @baubinisme er en- taft.
Leg @ationalisme, Ser Tiger at for.
birre ct 6olfs &arafter peo at u0=
breoe ben &nifuelie, at set er be6re
enc ale anore Golf, og at Solfene
paa BEN an6en 9i6e al @ren6ien
er min0re per6iful6e. @ba1,pinis=
men bin6rer en- %l166pbning al SEN
egte Seorelan6Sfglelie, ser fnpt>
ter 2an0ene n9iere iammen. Sur,
rapotrioternes Sfraol pirfer lom
&rommebbirblerne peG 6orti0ens
| @enrettelier: Sen bin6rer, at De
it61te opbe Orb Ddres og trenger
in6 / @ielene.
f; 9ette Sn6e er lige iterft bos
ollie gel1ti6ens 5toritater. S6et Ser.
iferomraooerne bliber 1tgrre og itgr=
re, formaar en- @ienneminitsborger
ljel6en at f%oritoa og bur0ere lit
eget SANDS D6elier. &an fien6er
fun lit eget Sogn, Sen gprige Del
al @tatsorganismen 6emmer fan
lo fra nogle ttlfeloige 8artifraier,
iom ban ne6 lin MangeI pao flats
b%orgerlig 9onnelie lite forltaor at
tenfe Zig noget f%ornuftigt peo. Den.
ne Mangel paa itatsborgerltg &ul=
fur bos &ope0masien at 8efolfnin=
gen er en- flor l1lpffe for Ser
6ensrigerne. Gen Tan blipe Mar=
1agen til MI blomitren6e 2an6eE
Sorfalo. Gbi ltbipllomt er set lite
2an6ene me6 6e fleite og melt lar.
menbe @bo1biniiter, Ser lang1t oq
jifreit beb6er 6eres Magt, men ser:
imo6 Sc 2an6e, bbis 8orgere faitefi
og in6erligit er iammenpofseoe mel
0eres SANDS Stotsorganisme &C
Sn6retninger.
Dette er 6orflaringen til, al De-
fofttif ipnes at futile lpffes lmot
&ulturfolf iom 5cbmeitlerne, SOL
len6erne, 8elgierl1e og Sc tire noroi
tie 6o1f at aple og u6folbe Ell mere
e0el Yotriotisme. S 6isie LET;
Tolf CT Observation-Disclosures
ltgrferc og .offerDilligere eno
Storitaterne, og iiffert pOer 0is5'
Tolf ogloa mere for acknowledgment
ems Ser eftcr oeres Jolfetol fa1
bentes. 9e er blepne lltnonGrlig
@nltltrf aftorer, lom pirfer lang
ODER beres innprerc lproglige 0!
poltttife @rGn0ier.
Ganmurf, Set geographic min6it
al 0isie 6olf, CT guropas meit ems
orte0e Solf. Mlle in0re &e
bpor forbitret Sc ems u0fampeS
forefommer Sen fremmeoe fun q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-02-16
Gefanccr

for @ublfription pao 8laoer bcbes
in6ienbt inoreit muliat, .oa iantio:e
bebes be6lagt Notwithstanding for
ct eller flere Mars Snbifrtption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Flags and bunting for July 4th
decorations >
Mrs F. ST. George Mclean passed
Monday in Albany.
Arthur Kennon went today to Port
land, Me-, to reside.
William Morse of Bradford Place
is confined to the house by illness.
Miss Florence Ranger of St. Adams
is the guest of Miss Bertha Green.
Mrs. Annette McCandliss went last
evening to New York City for short
visit
Miss Mayme McCue was taken to
a Troy hospital Monday for treat
ment.
Mrs. c. II. White of North street
is confined to the house by serious
illness.
Harold Cressey of Jefferson avenue
is confined to the house with bad
attack of measles.
Prentiss Fl. Kent of Rutland who
has been spending few days in town
went this morning with George NJ.
/ HAWKS TO Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Barney OF
Oak Park, H., are visiting Mr.. Bar
ney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F
Barney of Beech street.
Just received nice line of white
pique skirts made up in the very
latest styles. Reasonable prices Joe
Levin, North and River street.
William II Bradford motored t.
I Manchester Monday He was accom-
panied by Millard Fillmore of Lo
Angeles who has been visiting here
Mrs. Robert Gardner of Bennington
and Mrs Thomas Burke of Sodon
returned yesterday from their trip t
Great Darlington where Mrs. Gard
ner has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Thomas b. Wilcox.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
See the Free Exhibition

A Free Exhibition OF Larkins Cos.
products and premiums is now being
held in Foresters Hail. Bennington.
Vermont All visitors to the exhibit
will be given an attractive souvenir
Of value. Experienced attendants are
always at the exhibit to give infor-
nation TO visitors and everyone is in
vited. Exhibit open daily this week
from noon till 10 p. m. Closes Sat
urday. July 9th, at 10 p. m. Don't
forget to bring the card which has
been distributed to every home in
Bennington. SALISBURY and North
Bennington as 10 entities you to an
extra souvenir. Exhibit closed all
day July 4th. 17t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
STRIKE A FAILURE
Attempt to Tie Up Coastwise Traffic
Was a FIuke

New York, July 2-The attempt of
the National Transport Workers Fed
Grafton of America to bring about
general tie up of coastwise shipping
by calling the longshoremen at this
port out on strike yesterday did not
meet with success, and last night the
officers of the union admitted that
the number of men who went out
was a disappointment to them. Long
shoremen on the piers of the Savan-
nah. Clyde. and Mallory Lines quit,
but within three hours after this hap
pened the officials of the lines said
that they had obtained all the freight
handlers they wanted
llcfrc the official announcement
was made tugs had arrived bearing
emergency men, and H. H. Raymond,
vice president of the Clyde and Nal
lory lines, and the head OF the Coast
wise Steamship association. which is
resisting the demands of the men,
took inquirers on tour OF inspection
of the vessels and piers TO show them
that work was going on as though
there had been no strike declared
The strike OF the longshoremen
was called by the federation TO as
sist the fremen. seamen. and others
now out on strike II was hoped by
the federation that the determination
of the longshoremen who attended
the meeting at strike headquarters.
229 Vets street, on Sunday. to strike
would bring about a widespread
strike among the $4,000 or more long
shoremen employed at this port The
federation leaders did not reckon
with the leaders Of the various long
shoremens unions. and these are OPP
pose 20 the longshoremrn striking
There were representatives of the
unions on hand yesterday morning.
and when the men were approached
by messengers from the Transport
Workers Federation calling on them
to strike, they were warned that no
strike had been officially called, and
were told to continue at their work
This had a very discouraging effect
upon all missionary work.
II is said at strike headquarters
that at least 20Q longshoremen are
now out on strike The steamship
men, on the other hand. fix the num-
Der of strikers at 800 and say this
estimate is generous. The latter es-
innate is probably near the mark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
'lews of the Town and Village Told Briefly
tor Busy Readers

Rev H. ] Mallet of Woodstock Wis
tied here Monday
Wilbur Davis has returned from
visit in North Adams.
Sale on white dresses at New York
store on North street.
Mrs Fred Hollis of Pittsfeld was a
guest Monday of Mrs. ]. j. Shaksh-
ober.
Mrs. Edward Newman of West
Main street has recovered from her
illness.
Big stock of mems suits and pants
at lowest prices at New York store
on North street. 17t2
Ladies' muslin petticoats 75c value
special at 49c at the New York stree
on North street. 17t2
Hugh Dunlap of Waterford, for
mer resident of SALISBURY, is visit
/ ing friends in town.
! Fred Chesbro of Amsterdam, for
merly of Bennington, is visiting at
his home on Stafford street,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Grafton be-
gan housekeeping today in the Nal
loney house on County street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart be
gan housekeeping today in the Gard
ner tenement on West Main street.
For independence day you may
want oxfords or pumps The New
or gal1C fhpDo
Good quality at the lowest prices.
Willard Fillmore of Los Angeles
Cal, a native of Bennington, who has
been passing several weeks with rel
atives here, returned home this af
ternoon
J. T. Remington has been awarded
the contract to finish the erection OF
! the new gate house and garage which
was recently started on the f, II
Everett estate.
A number of Fresh air children
from New York are expected al
Nerth Bennington Wednesday where
they are to be given an outing al
Bee Hive" a summer cottage o
Mrs. John G. Mccullough.
Ernest Edward Cutler and Miss Ed
ma Russum formerly of this place
were married in Pittsfeld June 29tl
at eight o'clock at the Baptist par
sonage by Rev Charles F. MacGrego
= They will reside at 1919 Onota street
Z Pittsfeld, Mass.
Rev. William f. Meyer will give al
address at the Guideboard chape
this evening at eight o'clock. Sub
|. ject: The woman who won Christ.
Scripture, Mark Z: 24-30 The mir
aculous power of faith Every per
son of the Guideboard and adjacen
districts is most cordially invited tC
this service Downtown people
please take 7:45 car.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
NOTICE

Plans and specifications for the re-
pairs of the w H. Bradford Hook &
Ladder Building are now on file at
the office of the Village Clerk
The Trustees of the Village of Ben.
nington will receive sealed bids at the
Office of the Clerk on Tuesday July
8, 1912 at o'clock p. m.
The right to reject any or all bids
will be reserved.
w p. Hogan,
Village Clerk.
June q, 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
Notice

The Everett estate will be closed
to the public after May 1st 1912.
while present construction and plant
ings are in progress. Owing to so
much new grading and seeding this
is very necessary. After roads and
lawns are completed, the public will
be welcome.
T. H Everett.
BY H. A. Albyn, Mgr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
TO ARREST MEN AS MuTlNEERs
Federal Authorities at New Orleans
Get Warrants Against Strikers

Get Warrants Against Strikers
New Orleans. July Warrants,
charging revolt and mutiny were is
sued today by Federal authorities
against the forty FIVE members of the
engine room crew of the Southern Pa
cifc ship Antilles, who left their
work Saturday in connection with the
strike of the National Transport Wor-
kers after the vessel had left her
dock
The flremens places were filled and
the vessel sailed for New York yes
terday after a days delay.
Officials of the union say the strike
is on 10 the finish
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02

BY H. A Albyn, Mgr.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-28
FADS.

1t is about time for the usual New
Year resolutions. At this time of the
year a great many resolutions are made,
few kept, and the vast remainder
broken. There is something weak about
the habit of making a resolution to dc
or not to do something merely because
1t is middle of the winter. The time fol
. sensible man or woman to discontinue
q habit is when it is learned that there
are reasons for disseminating that habit,
no matter whether this be in the sum.
msr or winter. What puerility of char.
sctsr is shown by man who says: yes,
I know this is not what ought to do
and I expect 10 step 1t, but guess III
wait until New Years day toswear of r
Is there any property of wrong doing
that licenses it for all the year ex cept al
the close of one year and the beginning
of another2 We think not. The very
fact that about ninety i've New Yeal
resolutions out of a hundred are never
kept is the best proof that most people
do not regard them as seriously as they
think they do. If all the New Yeal
resolutions that are broken were made
into clothes, there would never again bt
any ragged children in the world, but i
New Year resolutions that are really
kept were likewise trans formed into
wearing apparel, there wouldn't b'
enough accumulated in ten years to flal
q hand car.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-28
CHARACTER RECIPE.

Here Is a recipe that will work in cold
weather or hot: Take boy. When
he is about ten years old give him con-
troll of himself, let him run the streets
continually, smoking cigarettes, linger-
ing in bad company, hopping trains, and
acting as general guest at the barber
shops, pool halls, grocery stores, and
everywhere that a minor is allowed. La
ter add plenty of disobedence. and Q
liberal supply of yellow back novels. If
the mixture does not show enough de-
velopment, then add no more parental
control, but rather stir in a few chunks
of petty thieving of tobacco, candy and
other trivial things, and it will then come
quickly to the boiling point. Be careful
in the meantime to keep away from the
preparation all such harmful influences
as books, magazines, lectures and schools.
Or, if the latter be used as an ingredi.
ent, use only sparingly, and at long in
tervals. If this does not produce an
up-to-date, modern criminal, or at least
very undesirable citizen, then the ma
terial is worthless, and is adaptable only
for some useless purpose in life, such as
being = law abiding citizen, or some
sthsr trivial ifs work. Usually, how
ever, the recipe will produce excellent
results, if parents will only commence
right, and will take more pains to see
that old Brindls is in the barn each night
than they do to provide for proper en-.
tertainment for the less vital creatures
boys and girls.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-28
CUsTER's sl2, 900 ORNAMENT
New Odd Fellows Building Ready for
Occupancy Soon.


BY no means an ordinary structure in
size, quality or cost, the new I. 0. o. F
building, just now in the last stages o.
completion, poses as Custsr's latest ex
ample of enterprise. The building is oi
brick, trimmed in Black Hills sand
stone, quarried at Hot Springs. In the
construction 5000 pressed brick, 65,OOC
common brick, and 1876, 900 hollow tile
were used, besides the stone finish. The
building is ITO feet long, 80 feet wide and
the front is 81 feet high. The first
floor will be occupied by the Willis
Dunn Mercantile Co., giving them floor
space of about 3,1O0 square feet. This
room is finished in southern pine, natur-
al oil effect, with maple floors, tinted
walls and blue steel ceiling. The win
dows are of two plate glass, each z by 8
feet, also two large windows at forty
i've degree angle, while in the upper
sash are the modern loaded prismatic
glass, capable of refracting the light,
even on cloudy day, and throwing it
to the rear end of the room. The win
dow display space will be about 70 square
Ssst. In the rear SD Of this room tho
Willis-Dunn Co. will install ladies'
rest room. There will be city water ac-
cessible on this floor, which is also equip
ped with modern lavatory. Entrance
to the mercantile room is at one side
Later the building will be equipped with
a steam or hot water heating plant, the
basement being 80 by "a feet, with con-
crete floor.
The upper floor is reached by a wide
stairway from the west entrance, and
consists Of the main hall II feet long and
% feet wide. This lodge hall, which
will also be used for other purposes oc-
casionally, is finished like the lower
room, with maple floor, tinted walls and
ceiling. 1t has skylight IL by IA feet,
and at night is lighted by Is tungsten
lights, so candle power each, thus max
ing it one of the most commodious and
elegant public assembly rooms to be
found in this part of the state. On the
same floor are eleven lockers, each by
4 feet, a modern lavatory, vsstibules,
and kitchen 10 by IA feet, equipped
with wall cabinets and other convsn-
fences of modern cuisine All these
auxiliary rooms are lighted with elsc-
tricity.
This building was commenced late in
July, and although delay was OCCASION
ed once by failure to receive shipments
of supplies, it was enclosed before cold
weather arrived. The total cost will be
$4,000. The contract was fulfilled by
the South Dakota Construction Co., of
Rapid City, who sent their Mr.. A. r.
Weaver as their contracting and build
ing agent. For the local lodge, Mr.. F.
L. Hetrick, of this city, was appointed
superintendent Of building, and he has
done his work very satisfactorily. Mr..
Hetrick very kindly took time to give a
CHRONICLE man the information in this
article.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-12-28
A WORTHY MOVE.

The latest act of enterprise by the
Custer Civic Federation is the sending of
letter to each member-elect of the
state legislature. regarding the condition
and needs Of the State Sanatorium for
tuberculosis, conveying in the letter the
hearty approval and cooperative atti-
tude of the Federation as body. The
letter sets forth the account of the estab-
lishmsnt ofths institution and traces the
work done by it. Mention is made Of
the fact that the buildings and accom-
modations are at present wholly made
quats to care for the crying needs of the
persons in the state who are afflicted
with the terrible plague. When it is
known that over $500 persons in the
state are affected at the present time,
and that the Sanatorium can house and
care for only IA, it will be perceived how
unnecessary is argument for liberal
appropriation by the legislature--an
appropriation that will make the insti-
tuition factor in the fight against this
most dreadful and dreaded of mankind's
diseases. Patients are being refused ad-
mission almost daily, and yet the failure
to admit patient often means the saeri-
flee ofa human life. There is something
more than commercial spirit involved
here. There il something that appeals
to the people of the commonwealth of
South Dakota. There is something that
strikes deeper than the mere building
up of beautiful buildings and of comsly
premises to gaze upon. There is some
thing that forgets the standpoint of state
pride, for the more vital standpoint of
human life itself. Mankind's first duty
is to his own life and the maintenance
thereof.
The CHRONICLE believes it to bs the
duty of every good citizen of the state of
South Dakota to work, not passively but
actively, for a magnificent appropriation
for this great work of human health.
We believe it to be the duty of every
live citizen of Custer-and there are few
that are not live ones-to use every
practical and dignified means to promul-
gate among his friends elsewhere in the
state the doctrine of the almost sacred
duty We as people and as state owe to
our unfortunate brethren whose here,
ditary or present environments have
placed them under the ban of the scourgs
of consumption.
With South Dakota standing head and
shoulders above all other states with the
greatest per capita of wealth of any state
in the nation, it would be travesty upon
craftsmanship and upon human life
itself to neglect or refuse to finance to
the fullest extent what can be said to be
the chief institution in the diminution
Of the death rate among our friends and
our families.
1t is not mere privilege 20 spread this
enthusiasm. 1t is . solemn duty.