davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Attention. Lincoln Post.

Comrades are requested to meet at
the Post hall at 1880 p m. Wednesday
70 attend the funeral of Comrade ].
NJ. Wilkerson
GEO. HANLEY. P c.
J. NJ MILLER. Adj
(AdVertisem ent.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Yeggs Wreck Bank Building

Delaware. July 15.-The Citizens State
bank building here was wrecked today
when robbers attempted to blow the safe
The safe was not opened The robbers
MSSSped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Kansas POStmaSterS COnfirmed.
Washington. July 1.-THE following
presidential postmaster appointments for
Kansas have been confirmed by the SEN
ate: F. W. Boyd, Phillipsburg; w. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
HODGES AT A. HI. t. A.
VIII Address Convention Wednesday,
Many There.

Arkansas City. Kan, July 15.-Gov-
ernor Hodges. his secretary, Grant
Harrington; State Bank Commissioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

$500 Lawn Dresses, embroidery trlm-
med NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
$3.50 Linen Coats for auto and street
wear Observation-Disclosures Pills
SOC Bingham Aprons ........3 9e
35c Bingham Aprons ..........-19 e
35c Children's Play Aprons 19c
81 90 Ladies' Pure SILK Hose; colors. blue.
lavender and pink ........5O soc
35c Black Lisle Hose, very sheer. 19e
soc Black, Tan and White Boot Silk
Hose 3Sc
$3.50 Balkan Blouses, just arrived. $50
25c Ladies' OUTSIDE Gauze Vests, run of
mill Aot
15c Ladies' Gauze Vests. Tee
69c Ladies Union Suits, sizes 4, 5, 6. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15

Specials bargains depend it. Gomez YC
not disappointed Our cash buying and selling
guarantees you the greatest value for your money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Mems Furnishings

75c Mems Mesh and Balbriggan Unic
Suits, July Clearance ......--.. s.
S1.OO Mems Porosknit Union Suits, sho
or ankle lengths. rs
$3.50 Mems Forrest Mill Union Suit
short or ankle lengths ........9 s
CSC Mems Soft Shirts, military &C
lars ~
SOC Mems Silk Hose, all colors, July clea
ance .25
S1.OO Mems Dress Shirts, special pu
chase, July clearance rs
SOC Mems Neckwear .......1e
soc Boys Mesh or Balbriggan Unio
Suits .............. IS
Soc Boys Mesh or Balbriggan Unto
Suits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-15
Some Sizzling Bargains

15c Ladies Union Suits, sizes z, 8, 9. .4Se
Up to $3.50 Muslin Underwear, one large
table of all kinds .4S
Up to $500 Muslin Underwear. one large
table of all kinds CSC
Up to S1.25 Muslin Underwear, one large
table of all kinds Use
Up to S1.0O Muslin Underwear, one large
table of all kinds
One-third to one-half off on all Fancy Par
asols
25c Childrens Silk Hose; pink, blue and
white; to close
15c Ladies' Black, Tan, White Hose. Toe
$3.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists, a big collec-
ton to choose from zee
81 90 Ladies' Shirt Waists 4Sc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
OPEN MEETINGS.

At the meeting of Division 4, A.
o. H., on Monday evening in Ber-
trand Hall, County President w. ].
Connolly. who was present, advo-
Gated the more frequent holding of
open meetings and believed that they
did wonders in the upbuilding of the
order and also brought about a
more fraternal spirit of the men,
bers. President John Hennessy and
Vice President Thomas Lynch in
dorsed division celebrations along
this line. especially in conjunction
with limitations, and suggested that
as a great many applications were
now on hand Division 4 arrange for
an affair of this kind Immediately
after the holidays. Michael Doyle,
Chairman of the Visiting Committee,
proved himself quite philan-
thropist by volunteering to pay the
dues of several delinquents until the
close of the year. Election of Off
GERS will be held at the next meet
ing of the division on Monday, De-
cember 8.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Perhaps never in the history of
any local parish has such a success
full Iridium and retreat been held
as the one which closed last Sunday
evening at the Sacred Heart church,
Seventeenth and Broadway. Each
morning and evening during the
services the edifice was crowded
with people making the jubilee,
who listened with interest to the
beautiful and soul-inspiring sermons
delivered by the Rev. Father Cyril,
the eloquent Passionist missionary.
who has few equals. His message
at the evening service at the close
of the retreat was strong and elo-
quent. 1t was an appeal to those
who had made the jubilee to per-
severe in doing right and persevere
to the end. He reviewed the purpose
of the iridium, expressed his CRATE
fulness at it's success, and exhorted
the people to ask God for help and
grace to overcome sin and never to
despair. Following the sermon was
the impressive ceremony of the pro-
fession of faith and the renewing of
the baptismal VOWS. concluding with
the benediction. The Rev. Patrick
Walsh. pastor of the Sacred Heart
church. is being congratulated on
every side for the results of the
Iridium and retreat, which brought
to the altar over 900 of his people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29

Murray, Col. Haager, Labe Phelps,
W. J. Baird and Charles Byrne, all
ex-Democrats. Many people we're
at loss in the recent campaign to
understand why rs per. cent. of the
street car employees we're supporting
Axton, but this is easily explained
that their support was secured
through the efforts OF Neal Funk, of
the legal department OF the Louis
Vile Railway Company, he coming
in personal contact daily with many
motormen and conductors in the
different damage suits tried in our
local courts. II might be added that
Mr.. Funk was at one time mem
toned as a candidate for Prosecut-
ing Attorney OF the Police Court,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of Mayor Buschemeyer's execu-
tive boards is expected at any mo-
ment, and he has shown good judge
ment by giving a careful hearing TO
the claims of the many different
applicants. His official actions and
plans thus far encourage everyone
to believe that Louisville is sure Of a
continuation of the good government
given under Mayor Head.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
Charges the Bishop of Wheeling
With Mistreatment of
Miner.
Has Been Staunch Friend and
Generous to Working
People.
WHAT HIS NEIGHBORs SAY

In line with its policy of seizing
upon any means, no matter how
false or foul, to attack the priests
and Bishops OF the church, the
Menace of October 25 contained an
article entitled "Priestly Blood
Money" which charged that Bishop
p. j. Donohue, of Wheeling, had
evicted poor miner in Beckley, w.
Va, for non-payment of rent. The
man in trouble had "had his back
broken in the coal mines of West
Virginia." The holy Bishop" :"
according to the Menace story,
couldn't wait for his rent till the
man recovered and got able to work,
but he must have his pound OF
flesh now, and proceeded to pounce
on the mans household effects, all
he has in the world, and proceeds to
sell them to the highest bidder,
while the poor miner is thrown into
the street."
The Central Bureau of the Central
Verein wrote to Bishop Donohue,
calling his attention to this article,
and received from him a reply in
which he denies any connection with
the alleged inhuman eviction and
makes the following statement in its
regard:
"At. the time of the alleged cruel
eviction of the man in Beckley 1
was in Boston, Mass. Beckley is
about four hundred miles distant
from my home and see, Wheeling,
w. Va. had absolutely no
previous knowledge of and therefore
could in no way abet or consent to
any such alleged cruel or inhuman
action against the miner. Whether
as layman, priest or Bishop, l have
never in all my life been guilty of
any such inhumanity to a fellow
human being"
The friends and neighbors of the
Bishop in his home city of Wheel
ing, without regard to nationality
or creed, are witnesses to his char
table work among those in need.
Out of his own personal means-of
which he has a regular and monthly
list-he gives for the relief of such
unfortunates as he is charged with
depressing many times more than
the rent of the little cottage from
which the miner is said to have been
evicted. There is in fact scarcely
call for charity In Wheeling or in
the State of West Virginia to which
he does not literally respond. In
times OF flood or distress of any kind
he is not alone content with help
ing by donations of money, but goes
in boats to the homes of the
stricken ones to cheer and comfort
them. He is one of the largest con-
tributors to the Anti-Tuberculosis
Fund in Wheeling and annually con-
tributes the sum of $500 to the As
ISOLATED Charities of that city.
II is at such men as the Bishop
of Wheeling. that the Menace and
other contemporary anti-Catholic
publications are continually hurling
the epithets "oppressor," "tyrant"
and eevn viler names, hoping to
thereby stir up In the minds of the
uniformed a hatred for the church
which these men represent and
which is. as II ever has been, the
true friend and comforter of the
down-trodden. C.B.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
IMPORTANT MEETING.

To further aid their efforts in the
compilation of the history of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in
and Jefferson county, State
President p. ]. Welsh and County
President w. j. Connolly have called
a general meeting for tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in Bertrand Hall,
and especially request that the divis-
ion Secretaries. past officers and all
older members be present to give any
data or history pertaining to any of
the local divisions. The national
officers have been urging State Presi-
dent Welsh to forward this matter,
as copy for the book covering the en-
tire country is nearly ready for print,
Kentucky being one of the laggards
in furnishing it's quota, and the
meeting tomorrow is expected to be
the last necessary step for final In
formation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29

Of life, Il is a curious and not unin-
teresting fact that with us the poor
are largely helped by the poor, and
that the st. Vincent de Paul Society
acts for them in the capacity of
their offerings. There is much
temporal as well as spiritual value
In this, for II tends to make the
Vincentian use the utmost care in
his disbursements, and to put him
constantly on his guard against de-
ception and unworthiness, and to
prevent the real purpose of the So
ciety from being subverted by
pauperizing or pensioning. And
now the question remains, what is
the most distinct contribution which
the society makes to organized
charity as a whole? Many answers
might be given, and they would
probably be to a greater or less de-
gree correct. That 1t is first and
foremost a layman's organization;
that drafting its members equally
from the ranks of high and low II
is yet an absolute democracy; that
II is served without salaries or
perquisites of any kind, thus in
suring that every dollar contributed
to 1t will be used directly for one or
other of its good works; that it
avoids ostentation or self-advertise-
ment
These qualities are all peculiar to
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
and would in themselves be amply
sufficient to distinguish it from all
others; yet is there one note which
stamps II with an individuality far
more striking than all of these, and
that is the motive which stands be-
hind all its works, and which is the
source and the occasion for them
all. That motive is supernatural,
and to the Vincentian this is no
mere sentiment, but a profound and
vital reality. He is never uncon-
scious of It; never forgets that
while his immediate object is to do
for others, yet the end of it all is
decentralization; never expects
any regard in the natural order to
compensate him for his labor and
pains; is never dismayed even If
ingratitude and occasional failure
are the only response that his eff
forts can evoke. 1t is by thus
working with purely natural instru-
ments, yet with a motive and an
end transcending nature altogether,
that this intersecting, as it were, of
the human element with the divine,
makes the Society of st. Vincent de
Paul just what it is.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
HAPPILY UNITED.

The impressive but beautiful we'd
ding of Miss Louise Shelley and John
Francis Lynch, of Boston, Mass, was
solemnized with nuptial mass
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Louis Bertrand's church, the Rev.
Father T. j. McGoverp officiating
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. James j. Shelley, on
Oak street. Mrs. Wilson Welch was
the matron of honor. Misses Edith
Elwang and George Klein the brides
maids, and Misses Katherine Tucker
and Virginia Musselman the flower
girls. The groomsmen were Messrs.
w. II. KopDelman, OF Baltimore;
John A. McClarty, OF Boston; George
Wathen and James ] Shelley. Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch are now on an ex-
tended honeymoon trip.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
SISTERS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

In commemoration of the fiftieth
anniversary OF the date of Sister
Euphrasia's entrance into the noviate
OF Nazareth. the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph's Hospital at Lexington gave an
entertainment for their venerable
Superior Friday evening In the COM
munity room OF the hospital. The
occasion was very happy one and
Sister Euphrasia was the recipient of
many expressions Of felicitations from
the Sisters as we'll as from outside
friends In all sections of Kentucky
Thousands OF persons live to bless
her for her many charitable acts dur
ing the half century OF her self.
sacrificing labors for the good of the
community
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
ELIZABETHTOwN.

st. James church at Elizabethtown
presented brilliant scene Tuesday
morning. when Miss Jessamine Rim
becameA the bride of Emmett Nc
Namara, the Rev. Father Hugh DAILY,
the pastor, and Father T. ]. Hayes.
of Bowling Green, being the Off
ciating clergymen. Miss Nell De
Vries, of Bowling Green. was the
maid of honor, and the groomsmen
were Messrs. Nick Hartig, of
Bowling Green; Claude Wiseman, OF
Elizabethtown; Harry Heller and
Joseph Dannehold. of Louisville.
Following the church ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast and largely
attended reception for the bridal
party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
INVITED TO CHICAGO.

Nelson 0'shaughnessy. Charge
d'Affaires at Mexico City, has made
a hit with the Chicago Irish Fellow
ship Club. In a resolution adopted
at the Hotel La Sale last week the
club sent him verbal bouquet and
an invitation TO dine and speak. The
Rev. Father Maurice ]. Dorsey,
Speaker william Mckinley, Charles
RED" Doom, manager OF the Phila-
delphia National baseball club, and
Or. Isaac A. Abt were the speakers
at the meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
JEFFERsoNvILLE.

A most successful Jubilee mission
is in progress at st. Augustine's
church I'm Jeffersonville, and every
night this week the church has been
thronged with women. The coming
week will be for the men, and Father
|O'Connell, the pastor, expects the
attendance 70 break all previous
records.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29
Mayor Buschmeyer Makes Pres
entation and Pays Nice
Tribute.
Bull Moose Party Not Yet Aware
That They Are Dead and
Buried.
CONTRIBUTORS WANT MONEY

1t is an unusual occurrence to
surprise a politician, but John J.
Barry, the Democratic Chairman OF
the Fourth and Fifth wards, re-
ceived the surprise of his life last
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-29

The Right Rev. Bishop Macs. OF
Covington, will visit Augusta on
December 2 and administer the
sacrament Of confirmation to
large class In st. Augustine's
church.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
Noticias locales

Ia falta de espacio nos priva de ha-
Ger INA detallada resena de las carre-
ras celebradas aver en- ell Hip5dromo, en-
las cuales resultaron vencedores Milo,
Lee, Brutus, Cesar, Cleopatra, Bo y
Valencia La carrera en- la cual Sc dis
put6 la copa Teele carecio de interes.
Realizamos al costo, y en- muchos casos
perdiendo, toda nuestra existencia en
ell ramo de trajes hechos y ropa interior
para seiioras. La realization durara has
ia Ell Is de julio. 5Razon de
esta venta extraordinaria? Que
en- dicha fecha nos trasladaremos
al acreditado local que hoy ocupa NJ
Sayino, San Francisco 55, y nos dedica-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
UN BAUTIZO

Aver Sc celebr6 Ell Santurce, el bau-
tizo del nino Salvador Rodriguez Mi
randa. nacido ell 27 de enero del ano ac-
tual, hijo de los esposos don Juan
Rodriguez Hernandez y dona Maria
Miranda.
Ell nuevo cristianito, al que deseamos
una vida venturosa, fue apadrinado por
dona Manuela Rodriguez Guadalupe y
don Salvador Font Crespo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
ATnCION SEN0RAS.

ouadroline, un elixir para mujeres. Para
dolores, neuralgia 8 congestivo debe to-
marse por algunos dfas. Restablese 81 es-
tado normal. Botellas y grandes pequshas.
De venta en- todas las boticas y droguerias.
Davis. d Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05


remos solamehIe dl ioiio u0 ooS :"
hopa i1ecna para odpaile.os
00ilaioo 11noS'-1 "s"Je NA1'-o'
Para esta noche, y para 1llailana'
olfeceh fos euliplee"iioS ''ol oin0 -1'''
Tres oalloeras oos aii0s iiilioos piosA .
mas
U1GXstNC 4emsesa 4e sesure ns rySS pssistyo 60
I'd. association urinar 1nH inanasssa ~ nasasssea;
ae avo ose sOn as macho T las
sssssss a. ss1 ss dero Prssie orc
saaS ss RSn ~ es,o 80 seSe epnars rnqao
enc. 10 n So q Al hf"ADi o''' A4' = 0'
I'll coroner ohantoh ala acep'aoo "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
AVISO A LOS ACREEDORES

por u nresente Sc notifca a todos
los acreedores leg1timos del caudal oe
don Andres OROSAS O'F'ERRAL, que
en- cumplimiento de 10 que determlha 9
Art 81 de la Ley de Procedlmlehto5
Legales Especiales, deberan presental
enc rpclamaciOnes con los correspon-
dientes comprobantes baJo Juramento'
on Ia Oficina del infrascrito Admins
trador Judicial. sta en- ell almacen d'
los senores 'CANDINA CASTANOS
Y COMPANIA' calle de la Cruz, es-
onina 4 Tetuan, San Juan, ?. Il. dentro
del plazo de dos (2) meses, a contar de
esta fecha.
San Juan. P. R.. julio 3 de 1913.
v G.. Candina,
Administrator Judicial.
CELESTINO MARRERO HERMAN
DEF. Secretario de la Corte Gle DIS
trito del Distrito Judicial Gle San
Juan, P. R.
CERTIFICO:- Que ell anterior avlso
Sc publica en- cumplimiento de una or
den del Hon. Felix Cordova Davila-
Juez de Distirto de la Sec. la. de ia
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, de fecha
3 de julio 1913, por la que Sc ordena
que ell mismo sea publicado una vez PEI
semana durante dos meses consecutl-
vos, en- ell peri6dico BOIjETlN MER-
CANTIL que Sc edita Ell esta Ciudad dc
San Juan.
Y EN- cumplimiento de dicha orden,
libro la presente bajo mi frma y sello
de la Corte, en- San Juan de 7. Il. 3
de julio, 1913.
G. Marrero,
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito
Por Francisco Negroni, Secretario
auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
Fijese en- la luz de gas del Circo

Cuando usted vaya esta noche al cir
co, no deje de observar las unicas nueve
luces de gas, iguales las que suminis-
tiara la Compan1a de Gas de Puerto
Rico y que iluminan brillantemente
todo el local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
EDICTO E

En- la Corte de Distrito del Dlstrlto
Judicial de San Juan, P. r.
.5t,.3 ~ Il, --
Secci6n primera.-No. 66O|.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

Maria Crosas de Saldana,
Administration judicial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
The Apparently Gay Life
Is Only a Bitter
Mockery.

1t is to throttle memory, and
dull thought, so that they may
forget for an hour what they
once were, and the sort of crea-
ture they are doomed to become.
1t is sadly true that there is
nothing else insthe world so lit
tie gay as what is termed the
gay life. Listen to it's laughter.
1t Is mere noise, the cracking
of thorns under a pot, with no
ring of merriment in it. The
women who lead it never smile,
for there is no happiness there.
You will see on their faces fear,
and bitter mockery, and bold in
science, and jealousy and rage,
and every evil passion that can
tear the human heart, but you
will never see that look of calm
peace and content that shows
that a woman has got for her
souls desire, and that all is we'll
with her.
If you take the primrose path,
little sister, you may get a few
fine clothes, little rich food,
little luxury, but do not forget
that you will get other things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
A Wireless Triumph
By DIR. CHARLES H. PARKHURsT.

THERE is picture that to
the end of life will linger in
the minds of those who,
with the power of a quickened
imagination, read the story of the
recent burning of the Volturno-
the picture, namely, of the DOOM
ed vessel wrapped in flames,
dashed by the storm and sur
rounded by the ten steamers how
ering about her on their errand of
mercy and of saving. No paint
ing could do the scene justice, but
in tens of thousands of hearts
the event is portrayed in colors
that are unfading.
1t can not be adequately repre-
sented on canvas, for there are
two distinguished features that
no artists brush is sufficiently
delicate to delineate: one is the
scientific genius that rendered
possible the gathering together of
such a squadron of relief.
That feature was the celebra-
ton, under most august circum-
stances, of the triumph of wire
less telegraphy. 1t was a eulogy
pronounced in terms to which no
articulate speech could approx
mate upon the genius of the great
discoverer. 1t was an instance,
almost unprecedented, of the abil-
ity Of the human mind to assert
its supremacy over nature and
to bend the energies OF nature to
the service and needs Of man.
1t may be long time before
there will be a greater demon
stretion of what is in man to dis
cover and to effect than was af-
forded when the operator aboard
the Volturno, touching the keys
of his instrument. could assemble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

from all quarters of the sea a
congregation of vessels bent on a
message Of deliverance.
1t Is a revelation to us of tfre
majesty Of human thought It
gives us a new suspicion of the
magnif1cence inherent in the HUI
man mind. 1t widens for us the
chasm that divides between flesh
and hunaness.
We may not all of us have the
genius Of Marconi, but he was
man and so are we, so that IN a
way his triumph is the triumph OF
the race and reflects a dignity in
which We are all Of us sharers
And then the other feature, too
subtle to be expressed by any
painters brush, is the splendid
humanity evinced by the scene.
The steamer which at the time of
the Titanic disaster ignored dts
humanitarian opportunity has
been the object of the righteous
Indignation Of the entire world.
Around the Volturno, on the
contrary, were gathered ten
steamers, represen ting different
nationalities and varying inter
ests, who suspended temporarily
their individual purposes, and, out
of the humanness of their sym
pathy, which everywhere is grow
ing warmer and sweeter with the
years, surrendered themselves to
the relief of the threatened vic
Tins of horrible disaster.
1t is a beautiful commentary on
the widening sense of human
brotherhood. and makes the fu-
ture look brighter by indicating
that we are all of us outgrowing
ourselves and broadening into an
international and universal fell
~'~~kN -----------A------~a------~A ea~z-ssslEN-