davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
AT ANTI.BELGIUM PRICES.
Goodyear Tires Sold Same as Before
War Began. -:

mo war price on Goodyear Tires" :"
is the announcement of the Good
year Tire & Rubber company, and
the following is the explanation Of
it's unique position, by F. A. Sieber-
ling, president. 1--WE advanced
Goodyear prices, as others did theirs,
when the rubber panic came. AL
most in a day crude rubber rose in
New York from IS cents per pound
to much over dollar. And, as most
of the worlds rubber comes via Lon
don or Antwerp, we saw no way out
for a time. The New York supply
was too small to consider. Euro
pean exchange was entirely suspend
ed. Merchant ships had ceased run
ming. We cabled our London peo-
pie to buy up the pick of the rubber
there. BY acting quickly and pay
ing the cash they obtained 100000
pounds of the finest rubber there.
They bought before the advanve-
before the other buyers saw way
to get London exchange or to bring
the rubber here. That big supply
of rubber is now nearly all on the
way to the Goodyear factory in
Akron. We have since taken other
steps to insure us a continuous sup
ply, all of the highest grade rubber
In all the chief sources of rubber
supply we have experts on the
ground. All is being done that can
be done to secure the best rubber,
the exchange to pay for it and the
ships to bring it here. The result
is that Goodyear tire prices are now
the same as in June. We are using
the same grade of rubber and the
same amount that we always have
used in these tires. We are now
running our factory with three
shifts of men, twenty-four hours a
day. So long as we remain in this
fortunate position on rubber, we
shall supply tire users at before-w war
prices to the limit Of our capacity"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
SEASONS RECORD BROKEN
Dan Rose Secures Fifty Straight
Pigeons at Gun Club Trap
Shoot Yesterday.
OTHER HIGH SCORES MADE ALSO

Although shooting over the traps
for the first time in three years, Dan
Rose, considered the best shot in Be-
midi, yesterday afternoon broke fifty
straight pigeons at the regular
weekly shoot of the Gun club.
Shooting three rounds of rs pig
cons each, Rose broke So birds, 40
falling to his aim in his first fifty at
tempts. In his first round :the Sec
ond bird flew bad and he missed; but
beginning with the, third he went
through to his third round without
missing. His shooting was 24-25-
20.
Rose is acknowledged to be the
best shot of the Bemidji Gun club
and when he was a regular visitor to
the traps continually led in the per-
centages. He won a medal for the
best seasons record several years
ago.
Four other shooters also did we'll
at the traps, even though the wind
was bad and the sky cloudy. Attor-
ney Thayer G. Bailey secured total
Of SO in three rounds, shooting 22-
1920, while Ralph B. Lycan, who al
though shooting over the traps for
the first season has been making
many high scores, dropped 81, shoot
ing 19-18-2O..
Good scores were made by M. F..
Kenfield of Deer River, formerly of
Bemidji, and Harry H. Mayer, the
former with So, the total of 1918
Is, and the latter with At, the total
of 10-17-2O.
A. B. Palmer, a trap shooter Of
much experience, had charge of the
traps and his quick pulls were of
much assistance to the shooters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
CARLSON RETURNS FROM CITIES
Variety Store Owner Says Demand
80 for Goods is Tremendous.

1T is with much difficulty that a
merchant can secure goods in the
twin city wholesale houses" said A.
T. Carlson, of the Carlson Variety
store, on his return to Bemidji from
Minneapolis this morning. "The de-
mand is something tremendous for
the fall and winter articles, many
merchants fearing that on account
of the war they will be unable to
secure added stock later in the year
and are buying now, even though
they are not in need of the goods. "
Mr.. Carlson found the financial con-
dition to be good and does not an
ticipate hard times as a consequence
of the war. r. ~ ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
American Nurses Volunteer.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Hundreds of
American nurses and surgeons have
volunteered for service in Europe,
said Red Cross officials who were
completing the personnel for the re-
lief expedition soon to be sent abroad.
It. was said there probably had been
100 offers of service for each selec-
ton made. Thirty surgeons and 12O
enrolled Red Cross nurses are to be
included in the expedition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
ALFALFA GROWS FAST
Gish Secures 45-inch Growth in
Two Months s

For the growing of alfalfa north
ern Minnesota soil is hard to beat
and w. H. Gish, who operates a
farm near the Bass Lake school
house; has just brought to Bemidji
a As inch: growth. This alfalfa was
planted on: June % and when dug
ups6n August 25 the roots were 21
inches deep and the "a inches in
grass. This was done on sandy
soil. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
BIG COUNTY EXHIBIT
Many Counties Preparing For Minne'
sofa State Fair, Sept. 2 to IL. !

Thirty-eight counties have applied
for space at the Minnesota State Fair,
Sept. Z to IL, although entries do not
close until just before the fair. It Is
probable that large number will ex.
hibit, although very little space in the
Agricultural Building remains una,.
lotted. +. ,-
Most of the counties which are to
exhibit have gathered all the bulk Of
their exhibits. The committees in
charge are trying to get together bet.
ter exhibits Of grain, grasses, yege-
tables, fruit, and other products than
were ever shown before.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Attend Farmers Meeting.

A large number of Bemidji busi
ness men attended the meeting of
the Better Farming club held at the
George Walker farm today. They
were guests of the club at dinner.
The Pioneer will give a detailed ac-
count of the meeting Monday. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Mrs. Lee King, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
R. H. Muncy since July, and little
daughter Margaret, who has
been the guest of her grandparents
since May, went to Glendive, Mon
tana, yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
ADD MODERN N Dual
.CHuRh. TO J e'!EAlhERY| |; |
Machine With Cap4eity Of Making
750 Pounds Of Bdtter Placed IN
Operation at Bemidil i institution
PUBLIC INSPECTION INVITED
One Ton Of Butter Made Here Each
Week and Entire Output is Pur-
chased by Local Merchants.

With capacity ot making seven
hundred and fifty pounds Of butter,
"a new model five dual churn has
been added to the equipment Of the
Beltrami Farmers Creamery associa-
tion here, which provides the local
institution with one the most
modern manufacturing esta blish-
ments in the state. & ss, - Ssss Z
. The new apparatus was made by
the Owatonna Manufacturing compa-
ny Of Owatonna, Minnesota, and its
capacity will allow the making OF
one hundred and fifty more pounds
of butter at one time than with the
churn formerly used. ss q.
How Butter il Made. = -.
With the new churn, z. G. stiles,
buttermaker, makes the butter
as follows: The creamais cooled in a
large vat, cold water passing
through a large auger which ro-
tates and mixes the cream as it cools
it. The cream is then transferred
to churn and within zone hour, and
not less than thirty minutes, the but
ter is made. - -
Buttermilk is Drawn.
Stiles then draws The buttermilk
and the butter is washed by placing
cold clear water overt. Next the
salt is added and worked into the
butter by. the inside rollers of the
churn, and when thebutter is taken
out it is ready for use: It is then
formed into one-pound prints and
wrapped for the trade =. !:
One Ton Each Week. .e.s=~: f.
While most of the cream received
at the creamery here As shipped in,
quite a little. is purchased from
farmers in the vicinity of Bemidji.
About one ton is manufactured each
week, all of which Is taken by the
local merchants and sold to Bemidji
patrons T.
Better Than sHer. ss-,ssist;5ss
with the new churn," said But
termaker Stiles, I'VE are in po-
sition to make a higher grade of but
ter than before, and users of it will
find in it. all that its trade mark,
Better Brand implies -. =.
Inspection Invited.
The public is invited to inspect
the creamery at any time, and it is
in operation almost continually now,
as the cream has been coming in
plentiful quantities.. -~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Misses Jessamine and Eta Gould
of Minneapolis, arrived in the city
last evening and will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dempsey for
a week. Miss Jessamine Gould will
teach at Warren again this year, and
Miss Eta will return to the univer-
sity at Madison, Wisconsin, where
she is a student.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

BERLIN, AUG. 20, BY WIRELESS
TO NEW YORK.-NEWS OF THE
DEFEAT OF FIVE RUSSIAN ARMY
CORPS IN SOUTH ALLENSTEIN
WAS MADE PUBIC HERE TO-
DAY AND IS REGARDED AS EN-.
C0URAGING LAS GREATLY
RELIEVING TIE. SITUATION IN
EAST PRUSSIA. II IS SAID TO IN
SURE A FLANK GERMAN POSI-
TON. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Comedian Here.

Leo Athey, who will play the
leading character comedy parts with
the Margot Beaton Stock company,
which opens at, the Brinkman the
atre Monday night, playing ..Ktty's
Romance" arrived in Bemidji, last
evening. The entire company is
now here. l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

French women will harvest the
crops in that country while the male
members of the family go to war.
Mrs. Jessie Bowen has been ap-
pointed postmistress at Guthrie,
Mo-, after having beaten several
men in the. examination. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Baptist.

Sunday services-Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Morning worship, II a.
m. Sermon by pastor. Anthem,
"He Comes, the King of Glory"
Gabriel. Chorus choir. Senior B.
Y. P. u, Z p. m. Gospel service, 8
p. m. Anthem, II Was Glad" Dun
gan. Chorus choir. We extend a
hearty welcome to all. Ira D. Alvord,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
First Methodist EPISCOPAL

Morning Worship, 10:45; subject,
"The Little Children" Sunday
school, IL; Junior league, $3.50; Ep-
worth league, Z; Junior league pro-
gram, s. The children have spent
much time in practice, and will ap-,
preciate a large audience. Please
do not fail them. Prayer meeting
'Thursdayn night at 8 o'clock. There
will be special music at the morning
service. G. w: Gilman, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

London, Aug. 29.-That the defense
of the line from Lille to Maubeuge
has been abandoned by the allies and
that these fortresses have been left
temporarily to look after themselves
is indicated in dispatches concerning
the movements on the Franco-Belgian
frontier. This information, with ad-
vices that Malines has been retaken
by the Germans after two-day bat
tie with the Belgian army. shows the
Germans steadily pressing toward
Paris. Berlin official advices say the
English and French armies of the
Sambre and Meuse rivers are sur
rounded by Germans.
Ostend, in the west of Belgium, still
is in the control of the Belgians and
British marines are: being landed
there in large force. Several quick
firers were brought ashore and the
work of Decentralization is proceeding
with smoothness and decision. The
fighting at Snaeskar on Tuesday
caused the city officials to ask that
marines be landed.
Two motorcyclists attached to the
Belgian army reached Paris with in
formation that forts at Namur still
are holding out. Quiet is reported at
Antwerp. = - .-->:
Heavy Fighting Reported
A dispatch to the London Express
from Lille, France, says the advance
guard of the German army /: now at
Pont-a- -MarcQ and Marchiennes. The
correspondent says there was heavy
fighting at Marchiennes when the
Germans broke through the French
lines. The German advance forces
were repulsed at P0nt-a.MarcQ and
Ournai. 1t is believed the Germans
have occupied Valenciennes, but the
British are reported to have driven
back the enemy near Mons.
The correspondent says there IL
nothing to indicate that the allies
lines from Mons to Conde has been
seriously turned. He adds that
French Industrial centers frequently
are occupied and evacuated daily.
A dispatch to the London Times
from Bologne says the German cav.
airy broke through the allies lines
near Arras. The French moved up
rapidly, 1t is declared, and have the
situation we'll in hand. The dispatch
adds the allies troops have arranged
to deal with any further attempt to
break through the line between Dun
kirk and Lille. Arras is nifty miles
southeast of Calais. 81.
= Allied Armies Surrounded.
A wireless from Berlin to the Ger
man embassy at Washington says the
French and English north armies on
the Sambre and Meuse rivers have
been surrounded by German troops on
all sides as a result OF the latest
fighting. The English, 1t is asserted,
were defeated at Maubeuge and the
Franco Belgian forces driven back
toward Maubeuge. Belgian attacks
from Nancy and Antwerp we're re-
DulSed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Lutheran Free, (Nymore. }

=. 7e@o11o1's1H = IC0 w y1l101C'7
Sunday school every Sunday at
1O:30 a. m. Services Sunday even
ing at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Chpi practice
every Wednesday evening at p. m.
in the church. George Larson, pas
tor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Presbyterian.

Bible class and Sunday school at
10. Morning worship and sermon at
IL. Young peoples service at 7.
Evening gospel service at g.. Mid
week service for prayer and bible
study on Thursday evening at 8. The
public is cordially invited to our SER
vices. S. E. P. White, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Episcopal.

Archdeacon Parshall will resume
services at St. Bartholomew's Epis-
copal church on Sunday, August 80,
as follows: Sunday school at. 9:30
a. M Holy communion and sermon
at 1880 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Want TREATY LIMIT
LINES DEFINED.
Business Mems Committee Also Pro-
tests Law Enforcement Where
There Are No Redskins.
CALL ON CONGRESSMAN MILLER
Argue That Vast Territory Now In
cluded is Void of Indians-Con.
ference to Be Held at Capital.

What is Indian country and why
seek to protect Poor Lo' when he
is not there to protect?'
The mayors of Hibbing and Chis-
holm as we'll as other persons in
northern Minnesota and north CEN
trail Minnesota want these questions
answered by the Department Of the
Interior.
Through Congressman Miller of
Duluth they have asked for hear
ing on the question of the enforce
ment of the prohibition clause of the
treaty of 1865.
Indians Not There.
1t is contended that a large part
of the territory covered by this
treaty is being farmed and that the
Indians have left. .
A recent decision of the United
States supreme court held that even
if this is true, the prohibatory clause
covering the entire district can be
abrogated only by an act Of Con-
gress. Liquor interests have sub
mitted a brief asking for re-hear-
ing
Committee to BE Enlarged.
The committee, originally consist
ing of five members, is to be enlarged
to double that number, with rep
resentatives from all sections of the
territory affected. The latter part
Of September or the first of October,
it will go to Washington to meet the
Secretary of the Interior, if a confer
ence can be arranged.
The committee consists of Mayor
Victor L. Power, Hibbing; Mayor
Joseph Austin, Chisholm; E. E. Nc
Donald, attorney, Bemidji; M. NJ
Kohl, Cass Lake, and H. A. Brown,
attorney, Crosby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Catholic.

Low mass at z a. m. High mass at
8 a. m. Vespers at s p. m. These
hours will be maintained during the
summer months. Father Philippe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Louise Zischka of st. Paul arrived
in the city last evening and will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Mi
lette for week or ten days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

- H 81 = ~ n - i
= TO FIGHT FOR FRANCE.
s 3 3 3 = s * 4 = x * 4 4
Caesar Nygrett and Maurice Min
nette, who both own farms near
Nary, have been called back to
France to take up arms in the war.
Neither has secured citizenship pa
pers in this country. A farewell
party was given in their honor this
week by. their many Nary friends.
They have been forwarded transpor-
tation from Bemidji to New York
City, where they will join other
French reservists. Minnette has
farmed at Mary for ten years. They
are not married. .s 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Frederick T. Boles of Chicago,
who has been the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs.. W., H. Roberts, for few
days, went to Duluth yesterday
where he will visit for short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

LONDON, AUG. 29,-CoRREs-
PoNDENT OF EXPRESS AT B0U-
L0GNE WIRES THAT PREPARA.
TIONS ERE BEING MADE THERE
IN ANTICIPATION GA CAVALRY.
RAID ON TEE TOWN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Swedish Lutheran.

Services in the morning at 10:30.
Sunday school at IL. Evening ser
vices at 8. j. H. Randall, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

B. M. Gile, high school agricul-
turist, went to, Nary this morning
where. he addressed the Nary Farm
ers' club this afternoon. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Secretary Schroeder announced to-
day that more grains, both threshed
and In straw, are needed for the
State Fair exhibit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
congregational (Nymore.

Sunday school at II a. m. Preach
ing at 1880 p. m. G. M. Peacock,
pastor. - -. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

X X X X x x x <fk 4 X
* SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES X
+ x X X + x kk<k x X
p. Salvation Army.
Sunday school at 2::3O. Services.
in the evening at 8. = - s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Between 1882 and 1907 the mum
Der Of married women at work in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

PARIS, AUG. 29. 9.-GERMANY IS
GATHERING HER COMPLETE
STRENGTH FOR ANOTHER HER
CULEAN EFFORT TO PENETRATE
THE LINES OF THE ALLIES AND
OPEN AN AVENUE FOR ADVANCE
ON PARIS. WAR OFFICE ADVICES
FROM NORTH AND NORTHEAST
ALL POINT TO THIS MOVEMENT
BEING ATTEMPTED AT NOT LESS
THAN THREE POINTS, AND Elk.
HAUsTED GERMAN TROOPS ARE
BEING REPLACED WITH FRESH
ONES. , /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy McManus, 225 Mississippi
avenue, Friday. 80 =. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

one-half cent . word. phone s1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
GERMANS LOSE Two CRUISERS And TWO
TORPEDO BOATS in NORTH SEA BATTLE
WITH BRITISH; TROOPS BEING REPL ACED
AMERICAN PREss.)

LONDON, AUG. 20-M a Rat
TIE OFF ISLAND HELaOLAND IN
THE NORTH SEA YESTERDAY,
THE GERMANS ARE REPORTED
TO HAVE LOST TWO CRUISERS
AND TWO TORPEDO BOATS,
WHICH WERE SUNK, WHILE An
OTHER OF THEIR CRUIsERS AND
MANY OF THEIR DESTROYERS
WERE BATTERED IN A FIGHT
WITH BRITISH WARsHIPs. THE
BRITISH BOAST IS NOT TO HAVE
SUFFERED THE LOSS OF A SIM
GLE VESSEL AND DECLARE THAT
THERE WERE NO FATALITIES ON
BOARD THE VESSELS OF THEIR
FLEET. GERMAN CASUALTIES
WERE NOT STATED.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
Allied Armies Surrounded.

Need any help? Try a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-29
, Better Than 81 sver.

with the new churn," said But
termaker4 Stiles, we are in po-
sition to make a higher grade of but
ter than before, and; users of it will
find in it. all that its trade mark,
Better Brand implies -. =.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-05
Persistent Effort Finally
Rewarded"

Hope readers of The Pioneer will re-
call that some weeks ago our peaceful
and law-abiding corporation was in
vaded by a big, fat. lazy and alto
unprepossessing slob who gave
his name as "Kermey,;" and whose sly
and mysterious conduct led some Of
our citizens to believe that he might
be a sleuth in disguise, and was hot
here on the trail Of criminals of some
sort or other. Indeed, we believe he
gave it ont that he was a detective and
that he was in the employ OF the Cana
dian government, but that was as far
as he would divulge his business.
He took up his quarters at the Gumb
Restaurant, and while he never missed
a meal and had an appetite in full ac-
cord with his avoirdupois, kept up his
mysterious nosings about the city, for
getting nothing except the settlement
Of his feed score, which had mounted
up to $l4 so, when Landlord Gumb
called a halt.
In the meantime, the mans actions
had excited the suspicious Of Chief of
Police Johnson, who camped on his
trail and soon discovered that the fell
low was not only a penniless fraud,
but that he was attempting to replen-
ish his exchequer by negotiatiating
phony checks.
Chief johnson took 'Kermey" in
hand and found on his person three
very crudely drawn checks, which he
had attempted to convert into cash.
One CHECK for $4,000 drawn on the
Hope National Bank, was signed by
"Simon Clark" and another on the
same bank for $500, was signed ga.
B. Kermey." The First National of
Hope was not Sighted, "Simon Clark"
having placed his name on a sl35 90
check against that institution. The
work on all three checks was so rank
that it would have been impossible to
negotiate them anywhere.
While attempting to raise money by
the forged check" route, "Kermey"
was also telephoning to a Page bank
for money, which he claimed was to
be sent him from somewhere to that
place. The money 1925 -fnally came.
and Chief Johnson, laying 'Kermy's"
conduct in hope before the Page
bankers, got them to forward the
money in his (Johnson's) care. Then
the Chief told "Kermey," who really
had committed no unlawful act here,
that he could take his choice, either
pay his board and the other bills he
had contracted in Hope and forever
leave the town, or be locked up. He
chose the former, and after settling
his scores, SO far as could be discov-
cred, vanished with something less
than three dollars in his possession.
And now comes the sequel to the
foregoing. A short time after the de-
parture from Hope of this get-rich-
quick alec, Chief johnson received a
letter from the Duluth, Mimi, Chief,
inquiring about the fellow, who had
given his name up there as edward
Prizes" and was under arrest for hav-
ing passed several forged creeks"
"Kermey" or ''Pries"had evidently
improved on his method of construct
ing checks, or had unearthed a nest of
awfully guIlible people in the city by
the big waters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-05

w. B. Townsend will lecture
on "Chips and Bark" at Wood.
men hall, in Hope, on Tuesday
evening, November 10th, at 500
o'clock. Adn,i ssion Csc. Every.
body invited. (Adv.) tbs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-05

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line DER insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-05
For Sale.

The southeast quarter of Sec.
ton "a, Town 145, Range 81; 1870
acres under cultivation. A good
house; stabling for eight horses;
yranary holding 1000 bushels Of
grain. $500 down takes the place;
balance on ten years. time at {
per cent interest. Will rent if
not sold. WILLIS CROSBY,
adv. Winonbago, Mimi.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-05

i. For Rent.
Two rooms over the Turnout
store, after Nov. 1st. Price, $40
per month. B. WOODWARD,
(Adv.) Lidgerwood, N. D.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-12-25
Women In War

What splendid courage and un
haSging zeal In their country's cause
the Boer women showed IN the South
African war has mover been 90 fully
realized a. 1t will be now by all who
read the remarkable accord just pub
hshed under the title Of "Petticoat
Commando" This.is practically the
diary done In narrative form Of q girl
who, with her widowed mother, out
witted the English officers and men
and helped their -oountrymen. They
wore clever. cultivated and kindly wo.
men. simply aglow. with patriotism;
and to read what they did and how
they did It makes one realise afresh
what wonderful creatures women are.
Lot scientists say what ,they viii.
women are In NO way inferior to men.
and in many wars vastly superior. In
resource. certainly. in tact often, in
strength OF purpose at least their
equals.