davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22
Las hecatombes
de la guerra
OUNCE BLLLONES DE vICTIMAs.

Ounce billones de vidas humanas.
clfra esta cuya magnitud agobia q La
'mag'nacion,-han c,stado las guerras
que registra la hisioria, que Sc consl-
dera autentica, de las grandes naciones.
Els una cifra mayor que la de los ha
ibitantes que ha tenido ell mundo duran
te las ultimas seis centurias, y convi-
nlendo en- ell total de 650.00000O. que
Sc atribuye la poblac6n del globo a
principles del siglo XIX, como t6rmi-
no medic para cada generaci6n en- di-
chas seis centurias.
Pero quizas sean demasiado vagos Y
complicados estos computes para que
puedan lmpresionar mucho la genera
lidad de los lectores, asi, me parece
ipreferible limitar mis- observaciones al
slglo NIX Inicamente.
Segtln calculos moderados, el costo en-
vidas de las guerras de ese siglo fue de
14.0OO.OO0, a cuya cifra correspondent
100000 de las campanas de Napoleon
en- los diez Y nueve amos transcurridos
de 1896 q 1915.
La guerra de 1612-14 entire Inglate-
IRA y los Estados Unidos cost6 $4,000
hombres
La de 1S46-48 entire los Estados Uni
dos y Mexico, 10000
La de Crimea, de 1654-56 cost6 a los
cinco beligerantes $4,000.
La guerra, relativamente pequena, de
Scheswig- Holstein, en- 1864, cost6 a Di-
namarca, Russia Austria $500 hon.
bres
La guerra civil en- los Estados Unidos,
1864-65, cost6 100000.
La guerra entire Prussia, Austria e TIA
lia Ell 1866, 100000.
Las expediciones a M6jico, Marrue-
eos, Conchinchina, Lebanon, Paraguay,
etc, de 1861 1867, costaron $4,000.
La guerra de 1S70-71 entire Francia y
Alemania, 225000.
La ruso-turca de 1871, no menos de
100000.
La chino japonesa, de 1894-95, segun
calculos mas menos completes, 10000.
La anglo-boer, de 1899-901, 100000.
La de Espana y los Estados Unidos,
en- 1898, cost6 5000; pero despu6s, en-
las constantes guerras con los filipinos,
la cifra Sc ha elevadO a 10000.
Ell costo en- dinero ha sido no menos
colossal y sumados los de todas las que
rras mencionadas, llega al total de 33
mil millones de d0lares.
Anadiendo a esta cantidad ell costo
de las so pequenas guerras que tenido
Inglaterra en- ell siglo XIX y el de las
innumerables guerras de Centre y Sud
America, como asimiSmO el de las colo
males de las naciones eurOpeas, sc po-
dria anadir seguramente unos cinco bl-
Homes de d0lares, 10 que darla aproxl-
madamente $4,000 millones, que sin te-
NOR a exagerar puede muy bien aumen-
tarse hasta 10000 millones de d6lares.
Ahora bien, 5cuanto cuesta matar a
un hombre en- la guerra?
Limit6monos, para no hacer calculos
agobiadores, a las guerras modernas re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22

latlvamente grandes; y sin ir mas atras
de las guerras napole6nicas, incluyen-
do estas, tenemos los siguientes datos.
Guerras napoleonicas n1mero de
muertos, 100000. Costo DIS. $4,000
millones.
Estados Unldos & Inglaterra: muer-
tos, $4,000 Costo Ds. 300 millones.
Estados Unidos y Mexico. mnertos
10000. Costo Ds. $50 millones.
Crimea< $4,000 muertos. Costo DIS
1866 millones.
Guerra civil de los Estados Unidos:
muertos 100000. Costo Ds.~8.00O mi
Homes.
Franco-prusiana: muertos 225.OO0.
Costo DIS. 5000 millones.
Ruso-turca :muertos, 250.000. Costo,
Ds. 1.l00 millones.
Anglo-boer: muertos, 100000. Costo.
DIS. 1900 millones.
Espalla y Estados Unidos muertos.
5000. Costo Ds 500 millones.
Russo japonesa: muertos $4,000. Cos
to DIS. 1875 millones.
Totales Ell muertos, 8.996OOO: en- di-
nero, Ds. 33081000.0OO.
De 10 cual Sc deduce que para matar
a un hombre en- la guerra Sc han gasta-
do Ds. 3.677.
Pero la cantidad que cuesta matar q
un hombre en- la guerra no es en- rea-
lldad sino una parte pequena del gas
to verdadero de la guerra para dirigir-
la y sostenerla y para reponerse dasus
estragos.
La destruction de la propiedad, que
lleya consigo la guerra, es invariable-
mente enorme, y la suma de dinero que
este implica esta, por mil razonos, fue-
ra de alcance de todo calculo. No hay
manera de apreciarla
Por ejemplo, la destruction de la pro
|pledad que ha sufrido B6lgica es inmen-
samente superior a la que acarre6 los
EstadOs Unidos su guerra civil, d pesar
de la desproporcion1da mayor cxten-
sion de estOs de la mayor duraci0n de
la lucha dentro de su territorio. Pro
bablemente ell valor de la propiedad y
de las industrias destruldas en- Belgca
ha sido hasta ahora mas de 30 veces SUI
perior a las perdidas sufridas por los
Estados Unidos en- aquel tempo EN- que
su poblaci6n y sus industrias estaban
mas dseminadas.
\ cuan en0rme Suma aSccnderan
las perdidaS por este respecto EN- la pre-
sente guerra ouropea,puede colegirSe Gle
la acknowledgements rica ciudad belga de
Lovaina, riqueza que nunca sera recu-
perada, porque representaba ell trabajo
de muchas centlrias realmente no te-
MIA precio.
Y ESQ mismo, con ser tanto, no es sino
una simple muestra de la devastation q.
sufren actualmente las pr6speras nacio-
nes de Europa
r. F. TRUEBLID, Ii. d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22

Miguel Sanchez de la Tore, ex-con-
serje del Casino Espanol; ofrece sus
servicios como Cobrador 5 Administra.
dor de fincas urbanas. Puede dar re-
fereneias y garantfa ST fuese necesario
Rafael Cordero No. 6, Sar Juan.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-22

Don Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Inglss, ofre-
90 sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
06
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
WITHIN THE LAW" MONDAY,
AN ABSORBING MELODRAMA
PLOT OF PLAY FOUNDED UPON
PHASE or MODERN Am.
ERlCAN LIFE.

r ..........,.1 f,,. .4.r.r-g
are certain '' "e'.''''e ''.e "''''.'''.''
mont fgat Within the Law Ra>ary
gralor', absorbing meladrama OF mod-
cpl. american Hf. which b. the cur
-,
"
ana 'A..a-'. Is l' "' given us ''','''
.uga. presentation on MoudaE. JAM. -.
.t The Calumet h,ater mGer the
..,......s.,....r ..,.....,,.,fr. AFT rr. ,p,.ri-
.-....
.' .''
I''st"iH- the conventional paths
pursued uy plJywr.ghts, Alr Weller
nts. BOZ Within the Law" devised "a
.ri'. and exciting dIsml OF q certain
phase ut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES life Boo On.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
LOCAL BREVlTlES.


Mrs. L. X. Long. wife of Rev. l.. X
Long of the Calumet Congregations
church, is expected home next week
after a five months visit With hei
daughter. Mrs. Helen Barker IN
Marshfield. ore.
The funeral of the late James f.
Odds son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olds,
will be held Sunday afternoon with
services i'm the Kearsarse VI. T.. church
N charge Of Rev Magahay.
win White is seriously in with blood
poisoning at his home on Florida
street, Laurium.
Al Warne Of the Western express
company's local force has gone 10 the
500, where he will take an express
run on the 500 line between that city
and Escanaba.
Miss Emma Larson departed last
evening for Billings, Mont, where she
viii take a position in charge of the
English department m the high school
OF that city.
Mrs. l.. +. Marshall has departed for
Chicago and Detroit. accompanied h>
heI daughter, who viii enter school in
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Narcotic is visiting with
friends and relatives in. ENeleth and
Duluth Mimi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
BUSINESS ALMOST NORMAL.
Railroads Have Not Suffered AS Much
as is Generally Believed.

:. X. Lewis, general freight agent oi
the South shore road, who was in the
copper country this week. does not
feel that his road has suffered greatly
in the loss Of business because of the
strike. lie points To the fact that a
business depression has spread over the
entire country and that practically
every road has suffered some loss Of
business. Everything considered, he
thinks the South Shore has enjoyed a
splendid business during the strike,
nearly as good as could be expected
II the strike did not exist.
Traffic on other roads, the Copper
Range. ana Houghton County Traction
company has also continued excellent.
There was a marked increase of bust
ness ON these roads during the month
of January, especially in the passenger
department. This indicates the res
toration Of normal working conditions
and shows that the workers of the
copper country are earning wages and
spending them in at least ON" of the
usual channels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
U. P. DENTISTS TO CONVENE
Preliminary Plans for Gathering in
Escanaba in SPRING.

DIR. \. IL. Fox, of lronwood. prcsi-
dent Of the Upper Peninsula Dental
society will come To Escanaba sun
day morning To confer with officers
and members Of the Delta County
Dental society concerning plans fur
the peninsula meeting of dentists IL
be- held in this city in June, says the
Esranaba Morning Press. ON Sunday
afternoon the officers ana members 81
the Delta society will gather at the Of
fee of Dr, e. \. Cotton, who is secre-
tary OF the peninsula organization and
there they viii meet Or. FOX. IL ~
planned L. lay out Il tentative program
for the summer meeting at the short
session here on Sunday afternoon ana
following which Mr.. Fox will be the
guest of the Local dentists at Il dinner
at the Delta hotel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
MAKING PLANS
FOR JOURNEYS
Upper Peninsula Indoor Events
to be Held Soon

With the upper peninsula basketball
tournament scheduled for the Y. NJ. g.
\. next month. ANA the upper PENN
sula bowling tournament for the Cubs
alleys later in the spring, and the cal
umet hockey team one OF the strongest
in the western division of the Ameri-
can Hockey Association. this city is
taking quite a prominent part i'm up
per peninsula athletic events this win
ter. Preparations for both the bowling
and basketball meets are progressing.
The basketball tournament which
will be open to both senior and jul
Nor teams from all parts of the pen
usula likely will be scheduled for the
latter part of February. Assurance
has already been received from teams
i'm many towns in the district they
will BE- entered and some hot competi-
ton is certain. The trophies To be
hung. up by the local promoters will be
wen worth striving for.
Manager Hoffenberg of the Cubs al
legs and the officers "a the Upper Pen
Ursula association will meet soon TO
make plans for the bowling tourna-
ment in the spring. \ greater number
of entries than in any previous tour
nament of the association is indicated
This years tournament likely will be
held apout the middle of March. Fine
trophies will be offered for the win
ncrS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
PARTY HUGE SUCCESS.

The skating and dancing party con-
Quoted in the Colosseum last evening
by the junior class of the Calumet
high school proved a huge success
The attendance was close TO LOO and
excellent ice added TO the enjoyment of
the evening. The G. & H. band rem
dered a splendid program, and one OF
the pleasant features was the frequent
occurrence of moonlight numbers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
ELkS JANUARY PARTY.

Members of the Calumet Lodge OF
Elkr are looking forward with interest
To the dancing party and social scs-
sion. which will be conducted in the
Elks Tempt" on Tuesday evening of
next week. There will be dancing,
cards and bowling and refreshments
viii be served. The committee in
charge has prepared novel program
for the evenings entertainment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
SALVATION ARMY SIEGE.

Rev. q. w. Broome of La Sale, Ill.,
who conducted services in the Calu-
met Baptist church last Sunday and
last evening aud who will speak at
another special service in this church
tonight, has consented To assist in the
salvation Army siege effort by taking
charge of the services Sunday after
noon Rev, j. j. Strike of the Cen
tennial NJ. T.. church addressed lars,
audience at the Salvation Army hal
last evening on the theme, 'Procrasti-
nation The meeting was highly sue
Ccssful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
HANG UP HIGH SCORE.
Lakes Take Two Out Of Three Games
From c. & n. Bowlers.

within one pin of tying the high syor"
on the cubs bowling alleys. when they
piled mp score OF SOS i'm the second
same of their match With the Calumet
* Hcy,a team The record score ON the
cubs alleys is $3.50 made hy the cubs
team last year
After winning the first game hy a.
narrow maI2ju. Tie Calumet and Hecla
five dropped ,bc ueNt two games Co the
Lakes. who have been climbing rather
prrs.st,ut.y ar late in the Irague race
and aro now pretty close Ca the Social
club uuuil
Ta, scores made Iu the match ar.
4~ follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
GOOD SHOWING
BY WATER DEPT.
Annual Saving of $4,000 Brought
About in Three Years

Taxpayers and water consumers in
the village OF Red Jacket should bee
highly gauded with the record thar
has been made dun ing the past few
years in the water department. Since
John j. Ellis Jr, became clerk and
secretary OF the water board, changes
and improvements have made
possible an annual saving of approx.
mately $3,jUo i'm the amount paid 10
tho q. 4 II. Mining company for water
ana have enabled the council To re-
duve the water rate from 80 cents per
LOCO TO % cents
The saving that has been brought
about is best indicated by q COMPARE
son of the amounts paid to the 4. 4 H.
Mining company for water metcret
into the village during the past four
years. ass shown by the following
statement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
CAKE SALE

The Royal Neighbors will hold n
cake sale at sicckbauer's Studio, Sat
urday AZ kksAdvertisement 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
kEARsARGE BOY SCOUTS.

Steps will he taken tomorrow by the
boys Of kearsargc location To form the
organization of a Boy Scout Troop. un-
der the direction of Rev. Howard T.
Hiegler missionary priest of Christ
church. Episcopal of Calumet The or
Sanization win be part of st. Johns
mission, which tx located at Kear
sarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
CHILD LABOR SUNDAY.

Child Labor" Sunday will he oh
served at the Calumet CONGREGATIONAL
churchs Sunday evening. The pastor,
Rev l.. X. Long will deliver n special
sermon, there will be an interesting
musical program ana Mrs. Charles Van
Dusen will give some appropriate read
ings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23

When Mr. Ellis became secretary OF
the water board, the village was pay
ing Toy almost three Zines the amount
'i water That was being mctered out
io consumers despite the fact that
pr'eiiraiIy every service n the village
was mri're'. II was apparent there
was "a I'"NISe somewhere. bil'gent ef-
FORTS were made To- locate and stop
such leaks. The "iie.' OF electric cur
rents ON the water piping system was
taken i'io consideration and the coun.
'I re1.Ir consented to thorough
"Nr'H"uiIns OF the system. Under the
direction of Meter Inspector Joe car
nc, many leaks Wcr' round ana re-
I"'l'. -n many instances the pipes
were found &" n" c"roded ana to have
Practically ouillNcd their usefulness.
lU each ease thr pine was Replaced,
oven though 10 was merely service
pipe leading O." private premises, ana
.n this manner the system Was made
Practically new Shu. OF valves were
Installed at r"uFcuion- places 50 that
change could Doe made in a particu-
lar district without shutting off the
water supply from wider area.
Another change which resulted i'm
a. big saving took place when it was
found that the flush tanks, which con-
sumo thousands of gallons of water
annually, the water being used To flush
che sewers, was ON the lake water sys-
TEN, Whereas cheaper pond water
would serve the purpose as well.
Just about a year ago, the Calumet
and TIcola Mining company discovered
inaccuracies in the readings of it's mo
ter au1 took steps To rcctify the error
also granting rebates for past over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-23
SLIGHTLY BETTER TO-DAY.

The condition OF Miss Grace McDou-
gall, who was severely burned by gas
cline explosion, as reported last even
ing. is reported as slightly better to-
day. At the G. n II. hospital where
she is a patient, il was reported she
rested easier last night and today.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-11-19
MRS. TRATCHEL's FUNERAL

Mrs. Sarah A. Tratchel, rs years
old. widow of the late Walter Tratch
ell, died at her home at Benton City,
Monday morning, from complca-
ton of diseases. She had been in
poor health for a number of years.
The funeral was held at the
Christian Church in Benton City, on
Wednesday morning at II o'clock, the
Rev. W. A. Dameron, of Centralia Of
ficiating. The body was laid to
rest in the cemetery at Benton City.
Mrs. Tratchers husband has been
dead for four years. She is survived
bv seven children and fifteen grand
children besides her sister, Mrs. Will
liam johnson, of Benton City, and a
brother, Daniel Stumpf, Bellevue,
Mich. The children are as follows;
A. j., R. L., and w. W. Tratchel, all
of Benton City; Mrs. AL Davis and
Mrs. J. E. Northcutt, Audrain coun-
ty; Mrs. E. L. Woodson, East st
Louis, ILL.,, Mrs. S. E. Lyell, Hedley
Texas.
Mrs. Tratchel was a sweet Christian
character and devout member OF
the Christian Church. Her family is
one of the most prominent in the
east end of the county and she was
held in high regard by all who knew
her. He'd death will great!
sadden many hearts as she had {
host of friends. The Ledger joins 9th
err friends in extending sinceres'
sympathy to the bereaved family
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-11-19
NO MENTION Of
/ SMYRNA AFFAIR
Captain Decker of Tennessee, Report
ed Arrival of Ship at Chios, Tur-
key
PLAN
GERMAN PEACE
Russian Report Says German Lire
Continues to Fall Back-s,OOO Serbs
Captured.

Washington, d. c., Nov. The |
Navy Department today received a
message from Captain Decker, Of the
U. S. Cruiser Tennessee, reporting
the arrival of the ship at Chios. Tur-
key, at 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
Captain Decker made no mention Of
any incident at Smyrna, hencs the
first report that the launch from the
ship had been fired upon by the Turks
is discredited by officials here. A re-
port received at Athens, yestss lay,
said the Tennessee anchored at YOUR
la and sent a launch to inform the
authorities at Smyrna thai the cruis-
er wished to enter the Smyrna har-
Dor. The report said the forts fired
on the launch which returned. TO the
ship.
Rome, Nov. 1Sth.-The German-Au
strian peace program as now outlined
in Berlin and Vienna provides for the
complete occupation of Servia and
Belgium, says dispatch. With these
two countries added to Germany and
Austria, giving Germany her long-de-
sired outlet to the British Channel
and affording Austria a frontier on
Greece, Bulgaria and Roumania, the
Kaiser would be prepared to offer
peace on the basis Of re-establishment
of all previous territorial boundaries
and ownerships as they existed thru
out the world previous to the War.
Amsterdam, Nov. 18th.--The Rus
sian official report says the German
line continues to fall back in Prussia
before the advance of the Russians.
: The Austrian communication, how
: ever, says the Russians are being re-
! pulsed and the German victory at
: Kutno already is producing its eff
feet on the general situation. The car
ture of 5000 Servians by the Aus
. trian army in the occupation of Val
3 jevo is also announced in Vienna. For
: ty-two cannon and thirty-one machine
o guns were also captured.
o Paris, November 18.-The battl'
b in Flanders is becoming more an'
n more restricted in the area between
! Ypres and the Lys.
I The Germans are directing thei
h energies to forcing passages be
IS tween Dixmunde and Bixschoote an
at the same time appear to be gath
ering forces for an attack on Ii
v Basse, with the object of forcing thei
i way through to Bethune and Haze
,e brouck, important railway functions.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-11-19
MISSOURI HAM AND
RACON SHOW POPULAR

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 13.--lnterest
in the annual Missouri Ham and Ba-
con Show, which was originated at
the University of Missouri two years
ago, has spread to other sections of
the country, and the authorities IN
charge of it recently have received in
nuiries from Georgia and Montana for
information as to the manner of con-
ducting Ham and Bacon Show. The
Missouri show is held at the Univers-
ity each year, but is under the auspic-
es Of the State Board Of Agriculture
and is managed by W. L. Nelson, as
sistant secretary of the board.
AT the coming show to be held dur
! ing Farmers Week, Jan. IL to 10,
$3.50 in cash prizes will be awarded to
the winners in the following classes:
Hams, first prize, $25; second prize,
/ SIS; third prize, $40; bacon--first
prize, $25; second, SIS; third, S1Oi
shoulders, $25, to be divided into three
prizes; sausages, $25, to be divided in.
to three prizes.
The show is open to any farmer IL
Missouri, but it is interesting to know
that Boone County farmers took th'
| first prizes in hams in the 1912 an'
1918 shows.
In Missouri there are 100000
hogs used every year. It is calculates
that one hog is eaten by every farmer
A large per cent of these hogs ar
shipped to the packers and then re
turned to the Missouri farmers an
town people prepared for eonsumr
ton. The mission Of ham and baco
shows as conducted by the universit
is to induce farmers to cure NOR
hams at home and be able to prepar
! them in better and more attractiv
: manner for the market.
S Meat put on display at the comm
show will be returned to the owner
y when the show is over.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-11-19
WILL MOVE SOUTH

James Roy's many friends in Mex
leo will regret to learn that he is ar
ranging sometime during December
to move to Alabama with his wife to
reside permanently.
Mr.. Roy made visit to Alabama
last winter, and was very much pleas
ed with the climate and thinks that
state has a bright future before it,
Mr.. Roy is one of our most prominent
and influential stockneF, and has
done large business in Audrain coun
ty, and those he has traded with have
always spoken highly Of him. Jim is
ION the square" and is not only per-
sonally well liked by his friends, but
is highly respected by all with whom
he has done business.
The writer has always claimed that
those who leave good old Mexico will
"all come back" Jim SAYS he is going
to prove an exception TO the rule, but
we do not believe it. Anyway, the pei
pie of Mexico and Audrain Count!
wish Jim and his good wife mucl
prosperity in their new home in thu
| Sunny South, and hope that they viii
"come back" not because they hav'
to, but because they want to.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1914-11-19
ECONOMIC a4tb OF July

Washington, d. c., Nov. t7.--Paul
M. Warburg, possibly the most exper-
fenced banker on the Federal Re-
serve Board Monday declared that
Nov. 16 might be considered the
Fourth of July in the economic life Of
the United States, marking the foun-
dation of the nations financial eman-
cipation.
"The new banking system, wisely
administered" said Mr.. Warburg
twill prove to be the means, not Of
initiation, but of safety, independence
and gradual, healthy expansion. How
soon we may become world power
equal in strength and independence t.
those on whom we have had to leal
until now, will depend upon our abil
ity to avail ourselves of the opportu
nifty now open to us.
"We are starting out today, ambi
tious of attaining this end, but W
are still far removed from our goa
With a spirit prevailing Of unselfis
moderation and mutual helpfulnes
with careful planning and singlenes
of purpose, we are certain to ovel
come the obstacles that still block OF
way, both within and without"