davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
SERIES GO TO RED S0x IN MOST
EXCITING GAME OF YEAR; PLAY
10 INNINGS OF BRILLIANT BALL
z 3 a 5 67 5 9 10 RHE
BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 384
new YORK 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 292
Mewso Pitches for the Gas But Bed and Wood Are Too ch-Dobe Score The
Tenth Cnc Victory and the Big End The Gate Receipts for Manager
94s StahfS Men.-A Record Crowd Sees the Game Today

Snodgrass down. Gardner to Stahl.
Boston Gardner out on fly TO
Snodgrass, Stnhl singled Wagner
walked. Cady ont on fly to Flctch-
or. llCnricksen barted for Bcdient
and hit a two-baggers scoring Stahr
Hooper out on n fly to Sn0dErass.
EIGHTH INNING.
New Hork.--Wood pitching for
Boston. Murray was put out by
Stahl unassistcd Mertle down.
Ycrlies to Stahl. Herzog singled
Meyers out. Yerlles to Stahl.
Bostou.-Yerkes out, HeTzog to
Merkle. Speaker out. Doyle to Mer-
kle. Fletcher threw Lewis out at
first.
NINTH INNING
New York-McCormic batted for
Fletcher and was out on fly to
Lewis Mathewson famed. Devore
walked. Doyle out. Yerkes to Stahl
Boston.-Shafer playing short stop
for New York. Gardner out on fly
to Snodgrass. Stahl made a two-base
hit, Wagner out on a fly to Devore.
Cady out on fly to Murray,
TENTH INNING.
New York.-Snodgras out. Wood
to Stahl. Murray doubled. Murray
scored on Mefhle single. herAoE
struck out Meyers out, Wood to
Stahl.
Boston.-EnEle, batting for Wood,
was safe on Snodgrass' error. taking
second base. Hooper out on a fly
to Snodgrass Yerles walked. En-
gle scored on Speakers drive to right,
going to second on the throw in, and
Yerkes taking third. Lewis walked.
Yerkes scored on Gardner's sacrifice
fly to Devorc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
WILL DEVELOP
FRU|TA LAND

pleted by the Garmesa orchard com
pany on Ruby Lee mesa, north of
Fruita. to develop and cultivate a
big 5O0-acre tract owned by them
this year They will have it ready
for planting next year. and will make
a big showing in that part of the
county. They have just purchased a
500-horsepower traction engine from
the International Harvester COM
pany to break ground this fall and
winter
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
ASSASSIN COMES
FROM FAMILY Of
UNSOUNO MINDS
Police Looking Up SChrank'S
Record in New York; Was
on ROOSeVeIt'S Trail.
Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 16.-The police
declare that John SchFank, who shot
Roosevelt. came from an ancestry in
which insanity was frequent, and
that he wis presumably slightly un-
balanced for several years, dating
probably from the date of an aunt's
death in 1907 or from the death of
girl friend in the General Slocum
disaster. His father and grand
father are both said to have exhibit
ed unsoundness of mind
An Identification expert of the
New York detective bureau will
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
BORDERS
BEGINNING
Of WORK
New MOtfat Road Head Says
That Work Should Start
by Next Saturday.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver Oct. l6.-Newman Erb,
the now head of the Muffat road. is
sued orders today that the construc-
tion OF the extension of the road from
Steamboat Springs west should be
gin Immediately
\ thousand men will start work
on tho grading next Saturday.
The finances for the extension are
TO come from Europe.
The engineering department has
received orders to follow the grading
with ties and rails as rapidly as pos
sible
Contractor Rhinehart will build
the 40 mites OF track to Craig.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

spend the next fortnight gathering
the details of SChrank's life in this
city. He has no police record in New
York.
Schrank is said to have started on
Rooscvelt's trail about September 90.
Munich, Germany, Oct l6.--JOhn
Schrank. the assailant Of Roosevelt,
is a native OF the village OF ErdinE,
in northern Bavaria Several mem
bers of his family reside there and
are OF good repute.
Schrank was always regarded rs
eccentric.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
BAD STORM ON TEXAS COAST

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 16.-Reports re-
ceived here today tell of severe
storm along the coast between Cor
pus Christi and Brownsville, and the
storm at noon seemed to be working
inland.
The wind is blowing 60 miles per
hour. The coast is sparsely settled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
BOSTON
YORK

Associated Press.
Boston. Oct. lG-The batteries in
today's worlds championship game
were Mathewson and Movers for New
York and Bedicnt and Cady for Bos-
ton.
FIRST INNING.
New York.-Devore out, Wagner
TO Stahl. Doyle down by the same
route. The crowd was at extreme
tension and cheered every play that
was made. The Giants were waiting
Bedient out to the last ball and
strike. Snodgrass walked and then
stole second, Wagner dropping Cady's
perfect throw Murray out, Gardner
to Stahl.
Boston.-HOoper was put out by
Merkle unassisted Ycrkes famed.
Speaker hit two-bagger. Lewis
famed.
SECOND INNING
New Merkle famed. Her
zog out on II fly to Speaker. Meyers
was safe when Gardner let the ball
go through his legs. Fletcher sin
gled. Meyers went to third on the
out, Cady to Wagner, when Gardner
dropped the ball. Mathewson out on
q fly to Speaker,
Boston.-Gardner walked. Card
ner was forced out when Doyle
threw Stahl's grounder to Fletcher.
Wagner singled. Cady out on n fly
to Merlile. Bedient out, Doyle to
Merkle.
THIRD INNING.
New York.-Deyore walked Doyle
out. Gardner to Stahl. Snodgrass
was put out by Stahl unassisted.
Devore scored on a double by Muir
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
TAFT GOES TO WORCESTER

Taft left today for Worcester, Mass.
On the way to the station he was
closely guarded by secret service
men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

Chicago. Oct 16.-Frank James,
who is said TO be a brother OF Jesse
James, has offered his services to
Roosevelt as n member o; his body
guard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

The extra sheets made
fifteen thicknesses folded in his pock
ct, and it was said that these pages
might have checked the force of the
bullet sufficiently to prevent the
wound being fatal
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
Peace With Italy
Allows use Of
Turk Navy
DEMANDS AN APOLOGY
Bulgaria Declares War Today,
and HostiIlties Are Com
InenCed on Border.
EUROPE IS ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Oct. l6-Turkcys fun
war strength has been looscd against
her ancient enemies. The conclusion
OF peace with Italy has freed her
fleet and il has been united in ac-
tion with the army. II will be rushed
into the campaign against the Greeks
and Slavs.
Confident through her ability to
concentrate her forces. Turkey today
demanded from Athens and the Bal
kan states an apology for their in
solent' notes within "a hours, and
no desire to avoid general Balkan
war was entertained here when the
note was sent
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16

ter Ethel, who seemed worried at her
fathers condition
The members of the family re-
moved their wraps and prepared to
stay a part of the day at the hospi-
tai.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
is Day Of
Crisis; Wound
Seems Better
RECOVER
Patient Had a Good Sleep and
Is Eating Heartily His
:. Family joins Mn.
GOOD WISHES FLOOD BEDSIDE
Associated Press

+'SSotluicu Press.
Chicago. Oct. l6-Not until Fri
day will IL be known whether Colo
mel Roosevelt's condition is serious
This information was CLEANED from
the surgeons today.
1t was said that conditions are ia
vornble to the patients recovery. but
that it is yet impossible to determine
whether blood poisoning Will follow.
1t was learned today that the
fourth rib of RooseveIt's right side
was fractured by the bullet.
Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-Theodore Roose-
welt awoke at 6;20 this morning. He
was feeling fine, rs he expressed it.
He had more than three hours OF un-
broken rest, and his condition indi-
Gated n marked improvement since
10 O'Clock last night The patient
ate hearty breakfast
Drs. Murphy, Bevan and Terrell
at $40 am. consulted in RoOsevelts
room while DR.. MacCauley of the
hospital staff dressed the wound At
. o'clock the four doctors issued the
following bulletin:
Roosevelt passed a good night.
Temperature and pulse normal.
Highest pulse since o'clock last
night, so: temperature. 9S.S; pulse
at O'Clock this morning, a; tenn
perature, 96.6; respiration, 90. In
dications are that he is having less
irritation of the pleura from the in
jured rib than yesterday. General
condition excellent"
Mrs. Roosevelt reached the hospi-
tai this morning and went directly
to the colonel's room, greeting her
husband cheerily as she entered. She
was accompanied to this city by Eth
ell, Theodore, Jr.. Mrs. Longworth and
DR.. Alexander Lambert, the family
physician.
DIR. Lambert heard the report OF
the hospital physicians, and agreed
with them that it was not advisable
to try to remove the bullet at pres
ent.
Mrs. Longworth read the physi
clans bulletin and reassured her sis
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
SOX WIN AGAIN

Goes to Denver.
n. A. Glasco left for Denver this
afternoon on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
Associated Press.

London. Oct. ia declaration of
war by Bulgaria against Turkey was
published in Sofia this evening, ac-
cording to dispatch from Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-16
Associated Press.

ftbbOCIdlVU ItSS'
Paris. Oct. l6.-The Turkish arm
les have been ordered to take the Of
fensive Immediately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
DIR. Hartman Describes
the Phrase, Systemic Catarrh

TEN. This is what call systemic
catarrh
We hear often today the term auto
intoxication which refers to con
dition of the bowels The bowels
being clogged up, they ferment and
become poisoned. The system at
tempts to rectify the trouble by alb.
sorbing the poison and carrying il
out through the kidneys. The result
Is sickness. called auto intoxication.
1t is exactly this kind of thing that
happens in systemic catarrh The
catarrhal secretions that do not
escape by the blood vessels and
carried through the system, and the
result is systemic catarrh,
The remedy | believe to he Peruna.
/ believe there is no remedy in the
world that has relieved so many peo-
pie as Peruna. The disease is not
always known as systemic catarrh.
Sometimes it is called dyspepsia,
nervous prostration.
Sometimes it assumes the form OF
anemia, and then again chronic ma
laria, also walking typhoid fever.
All these conditions are fully de-
scribed by the term systemic catarrh.
It is especially prevalent during the
typhoid season. September and Octo-
ber, would not consider any other
than Peruna in such cases as
these. Peruna is absolutely a perfect
remedy for systemic catarrh
All letters of inquiry answered
Peru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
paJG, CsNqmbus, Ohio. Sold at all
iru< sioes..
SPECIAL cE:-Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna |
rhey want the Peruna that their Faith
ers and Mothers used to take. The |
I'D Peruna is now called Katarno.
f your druggist or dealer does not |
leep it for sale write the Katarno
Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they
viii tell you all about it-AdV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
in both men and women; regulates
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
larities of the kidneys and bladder
bladder trouble in children. If not
sold by your druggist, it will be
sent by mail on receipt of 81 One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Dr. r. w. Hail 1926 Olive
street St LOUIS. Mo Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
sold Is druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23

is liable to affect any organ of the
body, that it can assume the symp-
toms of a great many different kinds
of disease. There was one form OF
catarrh. however, that you did not
mention | would like your opinion
on it. have heard 1t somewhere
that there is disease known as
systemic catarrh, What do you
know about it, and what would you
adviser
My dear Madam II think ] was
the originator OF the term systemic
catarrh At least | had never seen
it in print until | began to use it,
Systemic catarrh describes condi-
tion of the system closely resembling
auto intoxication, or self poisoning.
The catarrhal organs happen to be so
located that the discharge of mu-
GUS cannot occur freely. 1t may be
the stomach, or kidneys, or .pe -c
organs. Now If this vitiated, poison
Gus mucus cannot escape veely it will
be absorbed by the blood vessels and
carried into all parts of the system.
1T is Natures attempt to get it out
of the system through the kidneys.
But in the effort to rid the organ of
the poisonoas mucus Nature is un
Intentionally poisoning the whole sys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
BOY, PLAYING
DOCTOR, KILLS
BABY SISTER
GIVES HER DOSEOF POISON
I'LL TELL HER IN HEAVEN
I'm SORRY"

Chicago, Nov - -Two-year-old Mil
lred Bordeaux died at Bellevue hos
,ital yesterday as a result OF playing
doctor and patient with her little
brother and sister on November l3.
On that day six.yearold William
bordeaux was struck with the idea it
would be fun to play being physician
with his sisters as patients. He sug-
gested the scheme to Mildred and
Margaret. four The youngsters were
in the play room of their home at No.
500 East Sixteenth street Their faith
er, William Bordeaux is a stationary
engineer.
THAT would be fine said Mar
garet to her brothers. suggestion.
Mildred and I'll play we're sick and
you'll make us Well
William got his fathers hat and
cane, borrowed a small grip from the
store room and announced he was a
fullfledged MEDICAL man.
But | must get some medicine
he said He went to the medicine
closet and took down a bottle which
contained poison. Then he got tea
spoon and proceeded to pay his first
professional call
You've got a sore throat he told
Margaret after examining her, "and
must take a spoonful of this"
Il don't like that medicine" said
Margaret
rs dot a sore froat, declared baby
Mildred, and I'll take it"
SO William gave Mildred a full tea
spoonful In a second she was Shrek
ing with pain Her mother dashed
into the room, called a doctor ana
then took the child to Bellevue
Detective Barber had talk with
William Yesterday.
I'm awfully sorry said the little
boy. q hope to meet sister in heaven
and tell her how sorry ! am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23

Iadies-The RubNo-More coupon
which will be left at your door by
the young men Is worth SC. Take
or send it to your grocer with
nickel and he will give you "A full
size package Of Rub-No.More Wash
ing Powder and bar Of Rnb-No.More
Naptha Soap. Give 10 a trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
The Crop.

The Crop.
"Hows corn old MANI"
"Um.
"Hows wheat in your section?H
I'm"
How about oats?'
"Uma" a""i"'
See here, stranger I've tried you
on corn, wheat and oats, yet | can't
seem to strike you. Where are you
from
y, sir am from Boston
oh excuse me. Rows beans?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
DR|LLER BALKS ON LAST TEST
CBy Associated Press ,

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov 23-To
recover tools that had been dropped
into an oil well hole 100 feet deep and
is inches in diameter, ! Bamford,
driller was lowered and raised on four
trips into the well and fastened a
chain around the tools so that they
could be pulled up. Bradford could
net recover all the tools without be-
ing lowered head down into the hole.
This he declined to do and therefore
he'd id not receive the full $3.50 offer
ed for the successful performance Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause Of in
somnia is disorders of the stomach
and constipation Chamberlan's
Tablets correct these disorders and
enable you to sleep For sale by all
druggists-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23

| received Il
letter from a
good housewife
of this state.
She had been
reading my last
a + I / c ! G on
chronic catarrh.
Her letter reads
in part:
"Dear Doctor
Hartman. |
was very much
g s I e d in
your article Oh
catarrh. | see
.ty your explana-
tinn fhaf nntnrrh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
Had BIC Drink; Paid For II.

Thomas X. Mullen of Pawhuska.
was in a glorious state Of intoxica-
tion yesterday evening when arrest
ed by Policeman FELTON,. He was put
on cold storage over night and tnis
morning paid a fine for the fun Of
the night befroe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23
the Job.

A contract was made with Bamford
that in event he lost his life his fam
lily was to receive a thousand dollars
and the expenses OF shipping his body
back to his home in Pennsylvania
were to be paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-23

{. ARTHUR DEAN, .. V. B. ",
veterinary surgeon, is an authority,
His methods are the latest; his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen. Phone 1872.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26

an extension department in each OF
the State Colleges OF Agriculture. This
extension department is through its
tralned representative or skilled farm
ers IN the various counties in each
State to teach what has been learned
Dy scientific investigation in the state
coleRes and the experimental stations
SeVenty-tlVe per cent of the money is
required to be used for demonstration
work. The plan Is that the repre-
sentative OF the college shall through
tne cooperation OF farmers induce
the planting of acre after acre by sep
aFate farmers with the seed and fertil-
lzer and in a manner which the inYeS-
tlgaton at the college and expert
mental stations have proved will yield
the best result. These agents OF the
college will direct demonstration work
all over their respective States with
the farmers, giving them the benefit
OF seeing and knowing just what has
been learned for the Improvement OF
agriculture in the State colleges and
experimental stations
1T will also be q part Of the
work OF the extension departments to
carry what Information they gather
direct to the farmers on the sub jctt
OF cattle. and stock, and fruits, and
smaller diversified crops, 1t is also
proposed that the subject Of home hy-
g1ene and al Questions pertaining TO
rural life made a study at the col
legcs and experimental stations shall,
through these extension departments
be carried at once in a proper way to
the home OF the farmer to aid him
with information that may better tho
conditions Of rural life.
This bill, which has passed the
House, was introduced by me into the
Senate at the same time that lit was
introduced into the House, but as 4
matter of management it was deemed
best to pass It through the House be
fore we called it up for action III the
Senate. l earnestly hope that both OF
these bills may be passed at the COM
ing short session Of Congress-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
N FARMERS' UNION
PLANS WELL.LA|O
Committee Has Perfected Pro-
gram For Dec. 10. II, IL
\ Thousand Farmers Expected t,
intend Sessions in Raleigh
\uditorium

/ no conlultttcc nn drraHS"ia"uts FIR
the annual meeting Of the North Ger
o]ina Farmers union. which viii y,
held IN Raleigh on December 10. Il.
and Il has practically perfected at
Necessary details IN regard 10 tn.
program and entertainments IF dele
yates. This committee "a cempestA
Of Dr. J. Al Jemplct"n and ". G
'rowdar, of '.4ry. and g A i.Irs. II
Raleigh.
The meeting OF The North Cagohn.
Farmers union viii conyer" on tn
night of December 10 and ali it's ses-
slons viii be held in the auditorium
It Is estimated that more th,.u ] QUO
farmers hailr,s from al os.er the state
VIII be in attendance.
The executive committee VIII Tect
on Monday evening. December :. AMI
other committees will meet the foi,
lowing morning The obtning session.
Of the convention VII /. held at SO
o'clock Tuesday aftcrraen The adj
dress OF welcome Nil probably b. d"-
ivered BY Governor ". ". kitchlh
and he viii be followed h,, rcpresen
tatives Of tn. city dtl chamber -
commerce. p-. II. - Alextnder.
president OF ,ho, North Carolina farm
ers' union. Nj respond p thr al
dresses,
Hon. Chaz. 5. Barre pr.s.a"r =
the National Formers aItnn "ll b.
among the d.stin@t.ishc. .tSt1,rs and
IS scheduled Il deliver uubiIc II
dress Wednesda, after. .a. c'ar"T.e@
H. Poe, cditor of II. Ir,sf-ssi,~
Farmer VIII address tfs. convention
on "to-oua -ativc Fnter ar.-r
The operTin- scssier = =. - pnbI"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
COTTON GINNING MORE
ACTIVE THAN LAST YEAR
5000 More Bales Per Day Than We're
Ginned Between November 1 and II
n tQ1f

in 1911.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Cotton Gin
ming during the fifth period Of the
season. from November / to IA, was
more active this year than II wa5 dur
ing the record report year OF 1911 py
about 5000 bales a working day. ine
census bureaus report today showed
The total ginning for the period
was 1422,209 bales compared with
1.34",331 bales last year From the
teeinning OF the season TO Noyer Der
1Atu the quantity ginned was 1o,2ti =
43t bales compared With Il, ), 30
bales last year
The average ginning a working day
was 129, ,2a1 bales compared with | f22--
0S0 bales during the same period last
yccr. Round bales included were e.
49c and Sea Island .321 bales.
An estimate OF this years cotton
crop will be issued by the department.
Of agriculture December 2, at 2. n.
Ginning by states during fifth pc
riod:
Alabama. e1,37s; Arkansas. 49,
9Ss: Florida, 42.154: Georgia, 1881 =
III: Louisiana, 30O.S11; Mississippi.
644.l15: North Carolina, 627, ,O45; OK
lahoma. 522.51o: South Carolina. SS2,-
e76: Tennessee, 15S.072; Texas, A.
O19.317; all other states, 5o.951.
Sea Island ginnings by states;
Florida, 1852; Georgia. "s Sz2;
South Carolina 2541
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-26
838 BALES OF STATES
COTTON SOLD YESTERDAY
Authorities Deemed it Wise TO Sell at
10 t-2 Cents Rather Than RISK
Waiting for II Cents.

SUPERINTENDENT I. J. Jeaushins-
house. Of the state prison, yesterday
sold 83s bales Of cotton produced on
the state farm at i Il CentS 2
mound. There had been some dis-
cussion among the trustees as 10
whether the cotton should De sold no"
or bald for better price. Some be-
liaved the market would advance to
- cents before spring, while others
felt that as it was the States property
and ready for the market 1t was wise
to sell at L IL cents. Ine laFtec
opinion prevailed.
The State had 1.400 acres III cotton
this wear and It IS now believed fha.
1.3aD bales vii b raa1tzan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-20
MN wHo bio THEIR Duty.

The world knew that a terrible ac'
cident had occurred; that hundreds
end hundreds OF lives had been lost.
1t has been waiting, not for a cold sta.
:istical list OF the number that perish
ed aud the names OF the saved, but
for word Of how those that persisted
met their death.4. 80.
1t hoped there had been no. awful
bscramble for places in the boats. 1t
had evidence that women had been
given Il the preference. 1t believed
they had been given It by the chivalry
Of the men,, notlat the point OF the
officers reyolyeEs. Had there been a
tumult, had II been necessary to hold
the male passengers al bay the women
" ere being cared for, the world would
to-day hang its head with shame. Now
/. knows 1t need not In the midst OF
the sorrow there is not a little place
for pride.
Aston, Widener, Butt, were heroes;
but no more SO than thousand other
men who stood aside to their certain
death while. the women went to SAFE
ty, The names of few stand out be.
cause in worldly ways these seemed
to, have more to live for.
But for one and all the law of chiv.
airy which they oheyed was one in de-
fiance of the greatest law of nature
self-preservation,iiaIn,it its oDsrrYncf
lies the triumph of ,giyilizatioDasfd
And more than any other, Isis 4
"man.made law" To the memory OF
those who kept It let praise be accord,
ed. The world is better because OF
them.