davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
MARRIED IN MANILA

Word comes from Manila of the
marriage of Miss Grace Arnold to A,
b, Cresip on Tuesday morning, May
TO- Miss Arnold resided for some
time in Honolulu in the practice of her
profession as graduate nurse and
being a charming young woman with
high ideals, strong personality and
SYMPATHETIC nature she made many
fast friends here who will extend
hearty congratulations. T. .,...
A. b. Cresip has lived for some years
in Manila, is well and most favorably
known in business and social life. lie
is manage. of the Luzon Brokerage Co,
aud at present is not able to leave his
business for an extended trip but they
intend in the near future TO take a
trip to America and in passing pay a
visit TO Honolulu. s.. ',
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

A considerable number of Russian
labOrers, with their families who have
been unable to secure Or'retsin perma.
nent employment in Hawaii are report
ed to have made demands on the terri
torial board of immigration that they
he returned to ,Vladivostok at the ex'
pense of the Territory. This question
is one which will require the immedi'
ate attention Of Governor Pinkham on
his return to Honolulu Tuesday. II Is
reported that some Of the members Of
the board believe that the demands Of
these laborers for repatriation should
b" granted ms ii would be unwise to
attempt to hold within the Territory
any class Of immigrants who are so ut
terly disseminated as these people are.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
Pillow Fight on Greasy Pole sus-
pended Over Water Supplies
Plenty Of Amusement,

An aquatic meet held In the Palama
Settlement tank, Saturday afternoon,
between Honolulu Troop II, Ialama)
and Honolulu Troop v, (tf8 Queen =
OWN, resulted in the victory of the
4 aii..ha Logs, fifty.two points to eight.
The Palama boys, of course, had great
advantage IN swimming in their own
tanh, DsIBg useu to the turns anu to
the lresh water. A very different re-
suit is expected when the Paisnla boys
a,clpL a ,eIurn challenge 10 swim IN
open water. An event which OCCASION.
Cd no emu of excitement aud fun was
the pillow tight on greasy pole sus-
penuod eight ieet above the water, in
,.hlth the contestants swatted at each
other with inflated pillows. VI.
Clarence Lane OF Palama proved to
be veritable giant at this game,
uOwnIng SIX OF ms opponents one nj.
Yer the other. Kan Para was Palama Is
arst champion, but he tell victim to
Victor Boyd's vigorous onslaught, and
.notner faia.na 10y was sent into the
Tray to lace Victor This was Clarence
Lane and he stemmed the tide for Pa.
lama by knocking down one after the
other, victor Boyd, Robert Boyd, Vas.
90, Joe Akana and Charles Copp. In
he interests of good sport, the Palama
deposed Clarence tempo
rarily, and Chun lin was sent in TO
lace Robert Boyd. Robert Boyd was
now victorious, sending Chun Inn into
me depths beneath in great style. The
next two Palama boys also TELL vie
inns to Robert boyd They were Ka-
pena and GUAM Lhew. SO once more
oiarence Lane was sent in to retrieve
Palama fortunes by downing that
valiant warrior, Robert Boyd, who had
wrought such destruction 70 Palama b
After veritaDle bat
tie royal between champions, much
Clever balancing and hard hitting, Rob
ert Boyd succuihDed TO succession OF
ulows and disappeared with splash
INTO the tank; l.Ieh 70 the amusement
u the crowd. .."...a. 4
Fifty teet--l, Clarence Lane (Pa-
Iama); 2, harry Tuck chan (P); 3,
nani Chung ~. III. ..y
ltty yards, Clarence Lane (P);
:, Holt Queens owns 8, Guam Cne~
81. .:. ID.
IUJ yards, Clarence Lane (P); 2,
Juanito (P)j 3, Nelson Robinson
(xu,en s Own).
JiNIng Tor spoons-l, Clarence Lane
(PJ; :, Kan chung (fJj 5, GUAM
y how 90,
lunge for distance, Kan Chung
(P), 80 feet s inchesj 2, Harry Tuck
chan (PJ, 50 feet inches; 3, Clar.
enee Lane ~, 80 feet A inches. eel,
Four man relay race Won by Pa
lama
Pillow fight on greasy pole. Contest,
ants by pairs; winner named first
Victor Boyd VS.. Kan Park. Clarence
Lane VS.. Victor Boyd, Robt. Boyd, Vas.
co, Joe Akana and Charles Copp. Rob
ert Boyd VS.. Guam Chew, Kapena and
Chun lin. Score in points for pillow
fght, Ga favor Palama. E.... y ..
score in points: ...,
Honolulu ii. (Palama Settlement
Scouts), so points. ....
Honolulu ". (The Queens OWN, s
points. .... ~. Do.
Starter-Joe Alama; judges, James
A. Wilder, James A. Rath, Ben II.
Clarke and Harry S. Hayward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
KosMoS LINE BUILDING ~. .
SEVEN BIG STEAMERS

Seven steamships, eaeh of 1880 tons
capable Of maintaining speed of
twelve knots, are toebe added to the
already numerous feet of vessels OPP
Grated on all oceans by the Kosmos
Company, with headquarters in Ham.
burg, Germany. The new steamers,
which are under construction in Ger
man yards, are to be named the Amasis,
Ammon, Denderah, Itauri, SesostIis,
Totmes and Isis. ...>.. 80.
The big steamer Menes, which was
in Honolulu harbor in March, was one
of q number of new ships of the Kos
mos line. 1t is now en- route from
Portland, Oregon, for Europe with a
cargo Of grain. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

Pablo Manlapit, president of the
Filipino Laborers' Association Of Hilo,
was an arrival on the Mauna Kea from
Hilo yesterday morning. He passed
some hours with Royal ID. Mead of the
Planters bureau of labor and stats.
tics discussing ways and means for
providing employment for the large
number of Fnipinos now out of work
in the Islands. Manlapit sa'd:
= ''Out of the 10000 Filipinos in this
Territory, some 2000 are without work.
1t is the opinion of the Filipinos that
the unemployed either be given work
OF returned to the Philippines. II this
cannot be done, they will demand that
all Filipino immigration to Hawaii
cease. The Governor, l believe, is well
acquainted with the Filipino situation
in this Territory, and l intend seeing
him. | want to secure his cooperation
in getting Filipino immigration to Ha.
wair stopped. He knows that there is
an over supply of Filipino labor in the
Territory and so do the planters. !
shall also put the matter before the
meeting which has been called for Mon
day morning, and shall ask the as,
.sistance of the planters and the labor
agents in the matter. - r., 's.g
There will be a conference of the la
Dor agents with representatives of the
Planters Association tomorrow morn
ing at nine o'clock in the IL. s. p. A.
assembly hall to see IL some plan can
be worked out TO relieve the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
SCHOOL PUPILS MAKE
.aEt HIT IN MUSICAL PLAY

A big success was scored with the
musical play, ".The Three Bears" Civ.
en- by the students of the Punahou
Preparatory School under the direction
Of Miss Brawthen Saturday might at
Bishop Hall. The children especially
enjoyed ii for the story is most pop.
ular one for children. The dancing and
the singing was good.
The fairies costumes were beautiful
and they made pretty scene on the
stage. a e."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
BIG LEAauERs sUspENpEp.

Secretary John Heydler of the Ma
tional League announced on May at
New York the suspension of two play.
ers for arguing with umpires. Mana.
ger Herzog of the Cincinnati Club has
been set down for three days on com
plant Of Umpire Quigley as the result
of a dispute in the game at Pittsburg.
Catcher Fischer of Brooklyn also draws
a similar suspension for his remarks to
Umpire Rigler on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

Summary--Five hits off Whitman in
5 innings, 2 hits off Stoll in 4 innings;
home run, Hixenbaugh; three base hits,
Thomas, Quillan, Miller; sacrifice hits,
O'Hara, Cunningham 2; double play,
Norris to Cunningham; bases on balls,
off Lawson /, off Whitfield !, off StoIl
2; struck out, by Lawson 10, by Whit
field 4, by Stoll 3; wild pitches, Lawson
/, Whitfield ]; passed ball, Swenson J..
Umpires, Mathews and Byrne. Time Of
game, one hour and thirty-two minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
NOW is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
letter than Chamberla'n's Pain BIN.
Now Is the time TO get rid Of it. Try
this liniment and see how quickly it
viii relieve the ran and sc're" For
safe BY all dealers, BenSon, Smith 4 Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
MAaaART Is PROUD PAPA.

Harl Maggart celebrated the arrival
of son on May 4 at Los Angeles by
getting two hits out of four times at
bat in the game between Los Angeles
and Venice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
GEORGE MoaRIpaE rRApEp.

Pitcher George Mogridge Of the Min
peapolis American Association baseball
team was released on May 3 to the DeS
Moines Club of the Western League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
,sCHoFIELD BARRACKS, May II.

81 lSCHoFIELD BARRACKS, May H..
Nv. Tin Chong's All.Chinese baseball
team of Honolulu won their fifth
straight game since their organization
this afternoon from the Twenty fifth
Infantry team by a score of to 3.
Timely hitting in the second, third
and ninth innings brought the Al-Chi.
nose the long end of the score.
Score by innings:
All-C Chinese 80 20 0 90 | 0 81
Twenty. fifth .g.s o 600 0 0 ! 3 Is
Batteries: All!Chinese, Luck zee aud
All Tooni Twenty-hfth, Scott and Ctoss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
FORD TELLS Or
TRAVELS IN CHINA
lContlaned from pare twp.l

ASOhtihutu AtOtu lake bWO.l
in China was deeply impressed. / had
heard of the walls Of the city, but as
the train rolled through the outer walls,
and then approached the great high in.
ner walls and ratified along at their
base, 1 did wonder, and as we stopped
before gateway with ms many stories
as New York skyscraper, but thou.
sand times more beautiful and artistic,
4 began to realize why Marco Polo had
raved over Peking. Peking is the most
wonderful city of China. Legation
street is one of the most palatiaI ave-
nues perhaps in the world, and the Tar
tar city and the Chinese city are most
wonderful in their way. You can stop
at the Wagon Lits'' Hotel, which is
a magnificent hostelry, for three dol
lars gold day, or in the quaint old
Yamin, now the ''Hotel du Nord," for
two dollars gold day, and riekisha rid
ing is really reasonable. Everywhere in
the press and among the people and Of
ticials | met, found a Burning desire
for progress and intercourse with the
outside world. China seems to have
awakened in reality. From Picking to
Mukden and on to Paris there are now
trains de luxe several times week,
but | wished TO dawdle over my old
stamping ground of fifteen years ago
in Manehuria.
Mukden seemed the same filthy, dirty
and unattrnctive city, save for the
quaint wall and the Imperial Palace,
but at the Japanese Railway Hotel |
got the best cup of coffee that | had
in China, and at Antung in Korea on
the banks Of the Yalu river, / had the
best room have ever had in any hotel,
and these hotels are conducted by the
Imperial Japanese Railways. Their
rates are very moderate-about 81 to 50
gold a day, and in each Of these, as at
the Railway station, there Is an in.
quiry department of the ''Japan Tour.
list Bureau" and here begins that
splendid system that hope to see
adopted in Hawaii. Imagine the de.
light Of l.. A. Thurston or +. G. Smith
in writing out brief descriptions to go
on sign board at each railway sta.
tion in Hawaii, telling the distance to
the nearest points Of interest. All
through Korea and japan these rail.
ways have these sign boards, so that
you know at once in what direction you
will find the chief points Of interest,
and the exact distance, Japan may
have been harsh to the Koreans, but
take of my hat to the wonderful prog.
ress she has achieved within few
years. s ESD. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
Experience With Typhoon.

These ferry boats leave at nine
0 clock at night and nine o'clock in the
morning, and take you across the scene
of the naval battle between japan and
Russia IN ten hours. Unfortunately for
me our vessel struck typhoon, and in
the middle of the night ] was thrown
bodily from my bunk, This happened
three times and began to suspect that
the water was unusual. In the morning
the typhoon was still on and we were
in sight Of Japan. There were about
twenty large vessels lying at anchor far
out at sea, full steam on headed against
the typhoon, and we had to dodge in
between these, and the shores were lit.
orally strewn with wrecked sampans
and lighters. ..'n-
/ had sent Joe on from Shanghai by
one of our ten-thousand-tOn liners of
the American. Manchurian line, as the
captain and his wife had promised. to
look after him, as ] had intended rough
ing il by rail through China and Korea,
which / did, and there lay the great
Kioto Juggling at her
anchor chains, and her propeller revolv-
ing as she faced the typhoon, but
knew that my youthful secretary was
safe, and few hours later he also land
ed on Japanese soil, and we began our
work Of securing the cooperation of
japan in our the. Pacific
Movement, and found the people where.
ever we went only too ready and will
tng to cooperate with the other tourist
bureaus Of the Pacific in a plan to at
tract the tourist to the lands of the
Great ocean-via Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

4 The case of NJ. S. Novite, who I
4 brought suit for the retention OF !
4 bag of sugar won by him In a !
4 bet, was dismissed by Judge !
4 Mckay, says the Maui Times. =
\ Novite claimed that as he had !
X worked hard carrying the bag Of \
4 sugar from Market street to his
\ home in lao Valley without rest =
4 ing, in aceordanee with the terms =
4 on which the bag Of sugar should !
4 become his property, he was fully 4
4 entitled to il. The court, how, \
II ever, held that il was case Of I
n gambling, and as such unlawful. 4
4 An appeal was taken out by I
+ Novite but later withdrawn, and 1
4 the matter was settled amicably !
4 out of court. '.' .. ..> ~ I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
TIGERS AND BEAVERS
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

EE y l.f -- Nv Il
y SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. =
4 (Associated Press by Federal =
4 Wirelcss) - Howard s men went =
\ after the Oaks with vengeance y
= yesterday and were winners in the =
y double-headcr Scores: First game, =
= San Francisco 4,4Oaklaud 3; sec y
y ond game, San Francisco 9, OAK =
4 land 3. +
= AT Los Angeles, Hogan s men y
4 were winners in the forenoon game 4
4 while the Beavers annexed the sf- y
teInoon contest. Scores: First =
game, Venice 5, Portland 2; sec =
= ond game, Portland 4, Venice o. 4
At Sacramento, Dillon's men =
4 played all around Wolverton's \
y team and were winners in both 4
4 games of the double.header. 4
+ Scores: First game, Los Angeles =
\ 8, Sacramento | second game, Los y
y Angeles 3, Sacramento 2. y
-. a. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
BRooKLYN SIGNS FIELpER.

The Brooklyn club signed new out,
fielder, George F. Walsh, formerly of
Georgetown University, on April 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
PHILADELPHIA, Ma,

\ PHILADELPHIA, May 10 4
4 (Associated Press Cable --Har. y
4 ward 5 eight'oared crew were win. y
y ners in the annual event here this y
4 afternoon. The Union Boat Club y
4 with Paul and Lathrop Withing. \
4 ton Of Honolulu as members of the \
4 crew, finished second. Annapolis \
+ was third, Yale fourth and syria 4
4 cnsc fifth. limo 6;O4 3-b.
X Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
splendid Train SerYice.

The trains from Mukden to Seoul and
Fusan are splendid. The second class
cars are as good as the first, the only
difference being that there is design
on the plush of the first class cars,
while the plush has no design in the
second class cars. The missionaries,
their wives and even children travel
alone with perfect safety and comfort
in the second class cars, and often the
first class ear has not a single passen-
ger. -..'
Seoul is a beautiful city II you look
at it from the hills. The Japanese have
cut more trails here than we have in
the mountains behind Honolulu, and IL
It were not treason would say that
from one or two points where they have
leveled of the mountain tops, that there
are views that are not excelled IN Ha.
wall, but of course this can't be true,
SO will not say it. There are palaces
in Seoul that are more extensive and
interesting thap any in China. ira
veled entirely by day on this entire
trip through China and Korea, and 1t
was after leaving Mukden that the
beautiful mountain scenery began and
continued until reached Fusan, and
took the ferry for Shimonoseki at the
entrance of the famous Inland Sea Of
japan. l,.- .. tr5. ....'. n.s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19
OPERATION

We help ourselves by helping others.
This principle is now generally rec
oanized by successful business men.
To improve the soil, not, 6hiy benefits
the grower but every Busikess interest.
All worthy movements for lettering
agricultural conditions are generally
welcome.
Let us Cooperate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-19

O***************o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
Things That Never Die,


The pure, the bright, the beautiful
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulses to :wordless prayer,
: The streams Of love and truth; =
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die. I,
The ti1nid hand Stretched forth to aid
Brother in his need; :
A kindly word in grief's dark hour
T:. That proves a friend Indeed; Z
The plea for mercy softly. breathed,
When Justice threatens high. !
The sorrow Of cpntrite heart I
These things shall never die. 4
let nothing pass, for every hand ],
Must find some work to do; \
Lose not chance to waksn love
Be firm and just and true; 81
30 shall q light that cannot fade
. Beam on thee from on high, ... i
And angel voices say to thee It II
These things shall never de-
55s 5s5 s: CHARLES Dickens IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26

will be selfsustaining from the BE-
ginning. -.
Forestry has been practiced With
success in European countries fer
many years. Prussia, "a provinces IL
Germany scarcely twice as large nj
Minnesota) has a population: OF So
100000 people and maintains s, 0oo,-
600 acres of state forests which yfsad
On annual net revenue Of $1e,o6V,-
900. - go ~:
Every voter in the state, th4ref4pa
who feels an interest Ia the perpetl1-
stion Of the school fund---whlc means
the perpetuation Of Minnesota,s Ax-
ceptional educational care OF hsf
growing boys and girls-should cayt
q, vote on November for Amendment
No. 9. This measure offers the. Iast
chance for Minnesota to perpetu4fe
her few remaining forests, to pl4ee
upon paying basis the state lands
which nature has reforested and TO
replant to pine trees the only crop
they can possibly grow-tte many
rocky acres Of land where marketable
pine, has grown In the past and can
be made to grow again in the future
The Ninth Amendment stands Tor
good business and a bigger school
fund.
: Not to vote at all is to vote against
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
MIXED N v pH C .
= Choice Bunch Of Bulls From the
800 .a3s33a

4 Choice Bunch Of ..Bulls', From, the
House OF Comnno1as s.
There IL no place like the house of
tonamo for q nice deranKement 81
metaphors. It will be q long time
| nerore we have a mixture" equal to-
| the outburst of an effusive orator
who said, The British lion, whether
II Is roaming the deserts Of India
or climbing the forests Of Canada,
Will not draw in its horns or retire;
into its SHE'LL .>s. .%:. :"
1t recalls the famous bull" made
by Sir William Hart Dyke, the
|Unionist ex-minister, who caused. up-
rearious laughter in the house Of
commons one day by remarkinR:3
The right honorable gentleman has
caught big fish in his time. He has
gone to the top Of the tree to find
them"
l. Abiding to an item of f2,o00,o 900
IN the army estimates one year, j.
certain member described it as "a
flea bite in the ocean, while another.
advocating an increase in the Europ-
can troops employed in India. re-
marked, you may depend upon it,
sir, the pale face of the British
soldier is the backbone of the Indian
army
An Irish member speaking Of sui
eide said, The only way to stop it il
TO make it a. capital offense, punish
able with DEATH" 1t was: the same
member who assured the house that
"as long as Ireland was silent under
her wrongs England was deaf to her
cries. while it was during debate
on the scandal Of packed juries dur
ing the Irish troubles that a member
in support of the government ex-
planned, by trial by jury have
lived, and, by the blessings of God,
with trial by jury I will: die"
There was a wild howl of delight.
too, when some prosy member was
careless enough to remark. THE
time has come and. is rapidly ar
riving," which is equal to the cry of
the member who wished motion
was lat bottom of the bottomless
pit. LONDON Tit-Bits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
AMENDMENT NO 8 AND "
THE SCHOOL FUND

Everybody in Minnesota. irrespec-
tive Of religion, political party or
nationality, il vitality interested III the
schools: Of the state ana tn the fund
I which supports. them. Through NO.
8, the state forests amendment, the
voters of the, state will have the OPP
portunity to add, without extra taxa
ton, an increase OF 100000 per
year to this fund for all times IT,
come.
For many years the chief support
of the Minnesota school fund has
been found In the money realized
from the sale Of state timber lands.
Another source has been the iron
mines Of the northern part of the
state. It viii not be many years be-
fore these are exhausted; and iron
ore is q product which cannot be re-
newed. But the forests are different;
their product, if properly handled
may be made perpetual source of
income which can never be exhausted
and this can be done through No. .,
the state forests amendment
At present about 100000 acres Of
untillable timber land are owned by
the: state Of Minnesota. Under the
present policy these forests lands are
sold, the timber is cut down with
out any thought Of reforestation, and
then all revenue ceases.
No. 8 provides that our forest lands
be managed like crop according
to forestry principles. BY applying
buisnesslike methods to our forests,
we will be able to use them for all
time to some. AS two-thirds Of
these acreas are timbered, revenue
will be immediate and the forests
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-26
UN1oNIsM AND PATRIOTISM.

The labor union movement is mere matter Of
wages and hours 1t aims to regulate these. But back
OF these are great moral and patriotic principles
ignored 1t Is true, too often by its Members and lost
sight OF almost entirely by it's opponents.
John Mitchell expressed the high ide1l Of orzanized
Labor when he said: -
If believed that the trade union movement stood
tor nothing else than securing few higher wages
or securing few hours less labor would leave It, II
thought that Is all 1t does would Quit tho trade
union movement ana would try to start myself /
NV movement But believe it does thsn TINT
believe the trade union movement raises the standard
Of our cttzenship: b4eve raises the manhood and
tie wonanhood and the childhood IT all our people
Any movement that slsvates society that sltvat9, th1
nanAeod and Womannood 81 our peopls, coatributee
lneasuraby to the welfare 81 our peope ana Il. TN
eood Of our country. z The Citizen. ss