davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
| NEW TO-DAY |
p. o. Box s7s Telephone 1875
7. Murakani ShOten

Importer and Dealer in
DRY and FANCY GOODS
PROVISIONS, GRocERiEs, Etc.
1884 Hotel Street, near Nuuahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Unless some of the wizards who are
improving upon nature can turn out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Examinations will be held at all
army posts July IA next of civilian
candidates for appointments as sec
ond lieutenants in the mobile army.
There are only fews vacancies and
applicants have been Instructed to adj
dress the adjutants generals office
here for papers and information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
CAFE.

Boston Cafe, coolest place in town.
After the show drop in. Open day
and night. Bijou theatre Lane, Ho-
tel st. ,... 49,. 5a29-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

President Yuan has been requested
by one of the political parties in Chi.
ma to finance its campaign, promising
his election IL he does so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Sailor Boy to Windward Ports
Captain Frederick Miller's schooner
Sailor Boy has been dispatched to
windward Oahu ports. to land guam
tity of material intended for the Keo-
iau tunnel and railway. The vessel
sailed yesterday. following upon an
arrival from HilO and Kailua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

eeachy charted for Honolulu.
The British steamship Beechy has
been chartered to load shipment of
Japanese coal, destined for Honolulu,
the vessel to be dispatched from Moii,
Japan. within very short time. The
coal is consigned to the InterIsland.
AS far as is known the vessel will
bring in the neighborhood of $500 tons
fuel to this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
Chinese have
AERIAL FLEET

The story comes from French
sources that China is to have an aerial
fleet under the supervision Of French
officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

A new system Of accounting is b
be Installed in all departments of tn,
Chinese government to replace tn
diverse and slipshod methods hitherto
in vogue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

~ u 4 fs. = - l. u .
Bio Oil Tanker Now Launched.
The worlds largest oil tank steamer,
the San Fraterno, of 1850 tons, has
been successfully launched on the
Tyne. The San Fraterno is the FIRST
OF 10 oil vessels being built for the
Eagle Oil Transportation Company,
both companies being controlled by
the Pearson interests. headed by, Lord
Cowdray. The steel hull Of the San
Fraterno contains - holds, separated
by longitudinal bulkheads into "a COM
uartments. The pumping-room con-
tains machinery CAPABLE of pumping
1900 tons of oil per hour, and each oil
compartment is fitted with heaters to
Facilitate the pumping of the heavy
iii The vessels length all over is 54S
feet and her nodded depth to shelter
deck is Ais.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Ecelesia An Early May Arrival.
To arrive here on or about May 10.
The British steamship Ecclesia, with
coal ffem Japan, will add at least 5000
tons to the supply maintained at the
Inter-Island bunkers. This vessel is
expected win sail from Moi, Japan,
within a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
Matson Steamers Away Tonight.

Watson Steamers Away Tonight.
Two Matson steamers, Hyades and
Honolulan. are scheduled TO sail for
island ports this evening. the Hyades
proceeding to San Francisco from
Hilo, while the Honolulan is due to re.
turn here on Monday morning. Both
vessels will be discharged OF general
cargo, and take on shipments OF SUI
gar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
REDS MAKE 29 SAFE HITS
OFF TWO BARON HURLERS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 81
The Red 'yannigans" made ten runs in
the third inning OF Yesterdays game
batting Priest out Of the box and turn
ing the game into farce. A hign
wind, sweeping across the field at q.
hurricane rate. was responsible for the
erratic playing of both teams The
final score was 13 to g. with Cincinnati
on the heavy end. The Reds made %
safe swats off the benders Of Priest
and Whitney, recruit pitchers Of the
Barons. while Birmingham's heavy hit
ters could garner only II safe hits from
McMannus and Carroll, the Red fling
ers. The feature of the game was the
batting Of Cochrane, of the Barons. He
got a triple. a double and a single IN
four trips to the platter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Jim Parks, captain of the Tech High
baseball team, is well pleased with the
victory of his boys over Peacock Tues
day at Piedmont park Parks did not
pitch in the game on Tuesday. Coach
Culver is saving Jim for the G. NJ. A.
game next Tuesday.
The Marist specials are still defeating
all opponents. The other day they
trimmed the St Anthony school nine in
fine style. Challenges are not coming in
fast enough to suit Perry Adair. man
ager Of the team. He says the Marist
specials bar none of them.
The Atlanta Prep League Athletic as
ISOLATION has secured the services Of Eu-
gene Turner secretary Of the Tech 7.
II, C. A., TO act as umpire for the games
this season Turner is an old ball player.
Both Of the high school teams will play
ont of town games on Saturday. Tech
High is going to Auburn to play a dou
bleheader with the Auburn college nine.
and the Boys High team will play Stone
Mountain
AS long as Marist college has Joe Bean
for its coach just so long viii the school
have crack baseball teams. Joe is the
best man that Marst could possibly have.
He is an old big league ball player and
all round athlete.
The Gordon institute baseball team has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.

There seems to be a general impress
sion among b. b. scribes that Detroit
Will finish lower than eighth place.
There are several ways to was e
space, one of which is to print the in
formation that Danny Morgan is talk
ing again.
We are beginning TO think that Lu.
ther McCarty is regular pugIis,.
There must be some real ability in a
man when Jim corbett says he can't
produce.
OF all the words the rooters shout
The saddest ones are; take him out!"
You never can tell The Cuban who
put up a $4,000 purse for chess tour
nament may be perfectly sane in other
respects.
Billy Dahlen says he is satisfied with
his team, but a man who is satisfied
to be in Brooklyn can be satisfied with
anything.
No, Roio, the report that our tank
athletes threaten to strike does not
necessarily refer to the Cubs.
BACK TO THE LAND.
When billiards were blowing a few
weeks ago,
He harked to the call of the game.
He hiked from this region Of brcezes
- and snow
In quest Of mazuma and fame.
And as he was pitching they hammered
the ball
And threatened to shatter the fence.
He sighed as he harked to the man
ayers call
That told him to chase himself
hence.
The world is all gloomy and lonely
and drear
And chilly and dull to him now.
There is only one call that appeals TO
his ear
The call of his little old plow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BY Left Hook.

THEN Joe Thomas, the New
wv Orleans lightweight steps
into the ring with Young
Saylor, OF indianapolis, he is to go
up against one Of the toughest trial
horses in the lightweight division
to-day.
Sayor may not be a champion.
but he is one of those few fighters
who has real good fight in him
about every third start; and the
fighter unlucky enough to meet him
on said day usually has his hands
full keeping from being stopped
7 IKE Jim Flynn. the Pueblo FIRE
man. Saylor is far from a
fiashy fighter. Probably his great
est bout was his fight with Joe
Mandot, at New Orleans, about
two years ago Saylor was at the
height OF his career at that time,
but so was Mandot. the result be-
ing that Saylor was forced to ac-
knowledge defeat in fifteen rounds.
But do not think this Saylor per-
son has not won any battles. One
under this impression Is a much
mistaken party. The Indianapolis
boy has bested Grover Hayes, when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
N-AND-OUTER
+s+ +s+
Thomas May Catch T lin at His Best
+S+

the latter was at his best trimmed
Battling Nelson. and has fought
draw with Jack Britton. the Chi
cago whirlwind. He has also fought
no-decision contests with Willie
Richie, lightweight champion:
Matty Baldwin and Ray Temple.
NOV. against this boy we have
Joe Thomas Joe has made
several starts around here, and is
being hailed as the coming light
weight champion OF the world bv
those who are supposed to know.
His latest achievements were vic
tories over Frank Whitney and
Tommy O'Keefe. In these starts
ne looked every inch a champion.
However, Thomas must be in the
best Of shape for the Indianapolis
boy Boxing fans have not forgot
ten what Jim Flynn did to Al Kauf-
man, when betting fans were giving
three to one on the Californian
A DEFEAT for either bow will
mean drop to the second
raters in the lightweight division
Inc victor will be able to demand
match with the leading stars
such as Rivers, Cross. Wolgast or
even Richie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Paul Musser will be sent in Fri
day against Cobb's team with the
same orders. Thus far Smith has
not selected his hurler for Satur-
day. But whoever It is will be sent
in to pitch nine innings. with the
hint that if he fuckers it looks bad
for him.
Counting to-day, Bill Smith has
just twelve more days left for prac-
tice.> With the weather as gorge
ously unsettled as ii is now, he
might easily get rained out Of half
of them. But suppose he gets
them all-it is a mighty short time
to get the team in condition, and
especially is II a short time to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CUTS IN ON WORK
AND PLAY OF L00K0UTS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March u.
The Lookouts defeated Joe Sugden $
Datroit squad. to 0, at Andrews field
Yesterday afternoon. Ware and Starke
worked for the locals, while Edgar
Wiijet went the full seven innings
for If tbe Tigers. street and Sugden were
IN" # was was necessary to call the fracas
at tbe end of the seventh because OF
raw" Wet grounds are continuing to ham
a.. workouts Of the local squad tG
Some extent. as the rains OF the past
few DAYS have made the diamond eA-
tremeIy wet and heavy. -, po5s u.bo
II is understood that me s EeoS 5. r mao
q rive tomorrow, want "Gaoo\ stree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Cracker Hmlers Go Whole Route From Now On
Brainstorn Play Enlivened Yesterdays Game
Sos

harden up pitchers who have only
been going five innings at the max
imum.
Do you wonder Bill has served
notice to the hurlers that they
must go through or get the cant
YESTERDAYS game. which the
Crackers won, to 2, contained
one great playa three Dagger
that developed from a sacrifice.
II came in Atlanta's half of the
fifth Welchonce had walked and
Smith had advanced him to second
on a single. Heating, a fast man
on bases, laid down what was de-
signed to be bunt The ball rolled
along the third base line and in
charged Devlin after it.
Devlin made a pickup with one
hand, as a third baseman always
does In fielding a slow ball; and
then. with true third baseman's
abandon. hurled smack at the head
of the only man near first base.
Now. lit had happened that My
ers, who was supposed to be play
ing first, had come in on the bunt.
Hub Perdue, who was alleged to be
pitching, stood stock still in the
box. Captain Sweeney, who was
second basing excellently as usual,
was called away somewhere on
business.
AS result, the lone guardian
Of the first sack was Joe Agler, the
injured first baseman of the
Cracker team. And he was there in
the capacity of coacher for the
Crackers.
What Devlin thought when he
hurled the ball he objected to say
ing. Anyhow. it was a surprised
cripple-the said Agler-who saw
the ball coming for his bean ana
who forthwith ducked. The ball,
unimpeded, sailed out toward the
smokers.
Now, not only had Devlin
chucked the ball away, but there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
CRACKERS LOAF TODAY:
PLAY TVS TEAM FRIDAY

Owing to the wet grounds and the
cold atmosphere. no morning workout
was held at Ponce DeLeon to-day. The
players will probably warm up a bit
under the stands this afternoon.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Ty Cobb's
team will be here for games with the
Crackers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MARIST LEADS G. NJ. A.
WHEN RAIN STOPS GAME

The Marist-G NJ A. baseball game yes
terday afternoon was called on account
Of rain in the fourth inning The score
was 2 10 in favor Of Marist Before
the contest began the prep. league pen
nant won by the Marist nine last year
was hoisted.
The game was a peach while ii lasted
Frank Harrison knocked one clean over
the center field wall in the fourth inning
and scored Lowry ahead Of him. Marist
had one man out and two on bases when
the rain forced them to call il Off The
two mines will meet tomorrow on the
Marist diamond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

wasn't anybody TO chase H. The
first baseman was over by third.
The second baseman was over In
the shortstop's territory. The pitch
er was a frozen image on the slab.
The catcher was gasping for breath
and couldn't do anything.
II Heating could have realized in
time what an absolutely brainstorm
play 1t was, he might have scored.
Finally. when the enormity Of the
fielding outrage had sunk in on
him. he skittered to third. And. OF
course, Welchonce and Smith
scored
Two men had scored and anoth-
er reached third on sacrifice bunt.
Verify, 1t was a companion play for
that Of Monday when a double play
resulted out OF an error
GILBERT PRICE looked like
~ genuine pitcher yesterday.
He was there with speed. con
tlOit tul NtS anu AlEANt NIGHT now
he Is the southpawlng star Of the
Cracker box.
Welchonce broke in with consid-
cradle clatter. He walked and
scored his first time up. singled
and stole second the next, hit A
two Dagger and stole home on a
double steal his third and last time
at the platter, They say his an
Hes have been bothering him this
spring, but he did not show It.
This Tommy Long IS threaten
ing to make boosters out Of all
fandom. There were those who fig
ured he wasn't going to make any
big addition to the team. Well
that was poor figuring He has a
most amazing arm, is fast and sure
at fielding and hits the ball hard
He made two singles yesterday out
OF three times up and scored two
runs. Put Tommy down as a reg
ular fielder, no matter who tries
out against him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FLOOD SITUATION HAS
LOCAL PLAYERS WORRIED

The foods in the middle West have
almost driven baseball out of the heads
of the Cracker players. Many of the
members of the local club are from the
states which are submerged and they
are wild on the subject of flood news. .
Bill Smiths mother father and Sis
ter live in Springfield Ohio; Alperman
comes from Pennsylvania; Harry Bal
lev halls from Dayton; Price lives at
Canton, Ohio. in winter; Agler halls
from Beach City, Ohio, and several OF
the other players are from the food dis
trict or have recently played in the ter
ritory affected by the food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
PIRATES GET SCHOOL STAR

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March 27.-Bar-
ney Dreyfuss. the Pittsburg magnate.
announced to-day that he had signed
Pitcher Walter Dutch" Reuther. the
ST. Ignatius College California youngster
who on March TO- held the Chicago White
SoX to three hits, backed up by his col
lege nine Practically every big league
manager has been after Reuther.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

j 8 b a rr e d.
They've got to
pitch in their
turns and they
must go as near
~ nine innings
as they can.
"Shegg" Price
was sent in yes
terday with in
structions to go
as far as YOU
can" He went
as far as the
weather let him
and was going
stron e when
rain began to
fall. In fact, he
struck out the
last two men
who faced him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FLOODS WILL PROBABLY
INUNDATE VOLS PARK

NASHVILLE, March 27.-The third
game between the Cubs and Vols was
rained out yesterday, and Hirsig Is
much worried lest the heavy rainfall
will flood Sulphur Dell and hamper the
Vols in their daily practice
Manager Schwartz did not arrive
yesterday, as was expected. He wax
detained in Akron on business. He Will
arrive Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

with his 6 ,SnSsT When they will play the
BIZ: ne: % s6d ~ n s as 5sS8g # 5@ e. e.
ams5 fans o5 5sys o9 Sas5 f to with much
interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Rain PREVENTS GAME.

SEWANEE. TENN. March 21.-Tne
double header Yesterday between the
University OF Chattanooga and Sc
vance was called OFF on account OF rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

a pretty tough schedule ahead Of them
this year: March IS, Mercer; April l,
Atlanta School of Medicine; April 5, Stone
league; April Y. Boys High school; April
1917, Riverside Military academy; April
1926, G. NJ. A; May 23, Riverside Mill
l6, Stone Mountain; May 1920, University
of Florida
A doubleheader in basket ball was to
have been played at Tech High school
yesterday afternoon, but on account of
the absence of some of the players the
games will be played this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

WANT GAME WITH ATHLETICS.
Manager Bill Smith has wired Con-
ME Mack at Birmingham asking for
game with the Athletics here Monday
Thus far he has had no reply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
By Percy H. Whiting.

this day forward Bill
r Smiths pitchers go over the
jumps. The sore-arm abili
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

h IS a strange. mysterious power
~. remarkable blood medicine that
r.. nav through the circulation ny
|TAs r.z HhoNn as Divine selection
'eHF Is Swift's Sure Specific or
ban ., can not expls in just why cer-
bone T.+ehts in the blood feed the
krd g. o,ners nourish the hair roots,
eroIs on on And It is this same mys
/ S 5's, action Of S. s. S. that attacks
germs 'a SEQ spots, drives away all
h. sc.f, meaIs all sores and supplants
fovsrf,rr Y q disease germs with the
Benz, healing action OF leucocytes
|srf.fe, ote testimonials have been
b. 70 blood disease but what can
kaseg 9y 5. S. S. And in all those
Eod6as were treated with mercury
krsls ~ sehlc, copper and other min
|h0st ss, l- no permanent effect, the
PADS bv,'Ss''Eelng recoveries have been
kgrs ne IS not blood faint Of any ma
eas5 b,. can remain in a system for
'Or II Il MS most wonderful remedy,
f0ly ,bnsos osoiutely pure and contains
praIy &C., elSInents that the blood nat
egss vrTsotS'ssniiiates. and which the It's
H. most delicate stomach even IN
kuEs eses where the use of strong
! yrep, ~ 30 weakened the digestive
is' n ~ medicine can not be given
Pore ava ootue Of S 8 8 al any drug
pee 90 nus he assured Of A com
sss ~ ~ any eruptive blood dis
ESrl g., our case Is peculiar and Won
flecf al advice write 10 The Swift
fsi' ,-rssn psnN Medical Dept 'l21
inE. Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

READ FOR PROFIT The Business
Guide OF Atlanta Il will be found In
the frat ~ columns OF the Want Ad
Page Of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
msanate up and spoke these words
Of wisdom through his hat:
would not part with 5iff McSwatt
for thirty thousand flat.
think he is the greatest man that
ever swung bat"
nd when the athlete asked him fer
few more golden rocks
little Of the coin that filled the mag.
mates money box
he howl said magnate made was
heard for forty seven blocks.
Some men organize outlaw leagues,
} some go broke in other ways.
ICY Seymour has developed into one
our best little humorists. Cy an
ounces that he is coming back into
Ist company and then joins the Boston
Raves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MOISTURE.


hat IS It makes the green grass
grow
I'D causes buds to bloom and blow,
n fills the rooter's heart with woe?
4 3z . Rain.
lest is it makes the meadows fair
lIth fragrant flowers, rich and rare,
IN makes the baseball magnate
SysWssr? ......-
lincoln ssachey has quit the flying
fns but reports indicate that Ed
|suoaeh continues to aviate.
Some men are easily pleased, among
lem being the gent who enjoys watch
g tug Of war.
walks a Cuban scribe with the
ormation that Chief Meyers is aoI
indian In other words, he is NOT
/ red as he is painted, so to speak.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-26
The Lesson of the Work.

Governor Major of Missouri in commenting upon the two days road work in that state said that the biggest lesson to the state had been in illustrating the val ue of good roads machinery.
 'I've seen road equipment that costs but $3,000 and $4,00O build six to ten miles of perfect earth road q day" Governor Major said. "It will do the work of one hundred men and dozens of teams. Next year we will be better equipped. We will have more machinery and will do more economical and more eX- tensive work"
 We cannot afford to waste money and energy even in a good work. The demands are so great and the funds available so small in proportion, that it be- hooves us to exercise the econo- my attained through modern machinery and what has proven an object lesson elsewhere, ought to be investigated and profited by here.
 Our county judge has the past week been over in Greene coun- ty to see for himself and as an official what can be accomplish ed by traction engines and pow CT graders in the making of roads. If he finds, as Governor Majors has found in Missouri, that they reduce the cost of building highways, then Jack son county should have machin- cry of so useful and saving a character, for to do road work more economically means that we will do more of it, that the tax moneys will be better spent and hasten the day of good highways over our county.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-26
w. C. T. l.. Program.

The following program will be rendered at the meeting tomor- row afternoon of the w. C. T. U. The subject will be Woman s Work in Extending the Gospel" "
 1. Paul and His Helpers Mrs. F.. l.. Boyce.
 ?. Women's Work in Extend ing the Gospel-Mrs. w. B. Grant.
 3. Vocal Solo-Miss Ander- son.
 4. The Marys of the Bible Mrs. F.. Kelly.
 5. Queen Esther-Mrs. Fred Suits.
 6. Vocal Solo-Miss Johnson.
 '. Reading Woman's h. fuence.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-26

The TeXarkanian expects to stand or fall on it's merits as a worthy newspaper, without re- sort to the questionable "cOn- test" scheme.-TeXarkanian.
 The sooner all reputable news papers stop these questionable methods of securing subscribers the better. No newspaper that deserves a circulation has to use such methods. - Batesville Guard.
 That's the kernel of the nut. A real newspaper doesn't have to adopt such schemes. A worthy newspaper ought to sell on it's own merits and not the popular ity of this or that young lady. The public is really to blame for newspaper contests however in patronizing them, even to buy ing what they do not want.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-26
RAISE WHAT
 YOU NOW BUY
The Main Points Which It Takes To Make A Success Or The
 Farm.

Since I have been your com missioner, 1 have tried to have something of value and interest to say to the people in eacn weekly letter. In each one there has been one main point. l now want to emphasize some ot the main points. l want you to re- member them, and some of you try them out.