davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

oligarchy with an Orange army" Re-
ferring TO the possible use Of force in
setting mp "a great free and self-goV-
erning Parliament in Ireland" Mr.
Lloyd George asked: When did the
Orangemen of the North Of Ireland ac-
quire their detestation Of coercion o."
He refused to have anything to do with
a referendum, which, he declared never
had secured the object it professed to
attain.
Compromise in the Air.
The return Of Arthur J. Balfour. for
mer Unionist Premier 10 London. has
given heart 10 the advocates Of a com
promise. He and Premier Asquith
have served for decades in the Pariia-
mentary field and understand and ar
preciate one another.
Premier Asquith and Andrew 8onar
Law, the official leader Of the Opposi-
ton In the House Of Commons. on Che
other hand, when they have come into
contact have frequently given embit-
tered displa"s OF partisanship.
II was thought in many quarters to-
day that IL the government would con-
sent 10 give the counties Of Ulster per
pctual local option on the question OF
whether they should be included IN the
Home Rule scheme. instead Of com
pclling them 10 come under the Dublin
Parliament al the end of six years. "A
way out Of the present difficulty would
be opened.
The Nationalist have always con-
tended that the FISHERMEN would be
glad 10 join the Home Rule scheme
once II had been demonstrated that
their fears Of unfair treatment were
unfOundcd.
In order 10 prevent an outburst the
police Ia Ireland have been told not To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
IGNORANCE ABOVE FLAG
Jersey Alien, Hating Allegiance,
Keeps Boy from School.

Unwillingness to have his son swear d.
legiance to the United States flag wa,
the excuse given by Robert Holder.
West Indian and a British subject, wren
arraigned in the First Precinct Court in
Newark Yesterday for falling to send his
seven-year-old boy to school.
Judge Hahn told Holder his son would
have to swear allegiance 10 the United
States flag. Holder said the BOY did not
have good enough clothes to 20 TO school
The Judge told him that the Board Of
Education would supply clothes. but
Holder declared he would not accept
charity. Judge Hahn gave him week
in which 70 send his boy to school.
Arthur Eyins, another British subject
who was fined so two months ago for
failing TO send his daughter to school aud
who was sent to jail for non-payment
was again summoned to court yesterday
but ignored the order. bench warran.
for his arrest was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MONEY BARRIER IN TUBE
No Aid from City for Hudson &
Manhattan Company.

Because it has not been able to obtain
the necessary funds for the completion
Of its line up Sixth avenue from $50
street and across 42d street to the Grand
Central Station. the Hudson & Manhat-
tan Company has asked the Public Ser
vice Commission for an extension OF a
year within which to begin the work.
The present time expires on April !.
The commission, II is understood, is
loatn 70 grant the extension. because it
has desired that this work should be go
ing on about the same time as other SUD-
way construction in the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
MORE MONEY ASKED
TO PREPARE ARMY
Appropriation Bill Increased ST.
,OOO-England'S Hand Seen
in Vera Cruz Conference.


WASHINGTON. March 2l.-ContaininS in
creases amounting to S.565,OOO over the
items authorized by the House of Rep
resentativeS. most Of which were for the
obvious purpose of placing the army more
nearly on a basis of preparedness for war
the army appropriation bill was reported
10 the Senate to-day from the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The bill carries aggregate appropria-
lions Of s1Ol. 15J.5S3. as compared with 49,
go. 145 authorized last year. Among the
more important increases approved by the
Senate committee are: For the pay OF
enlisted men. Sl.22l,75S; subsistence. $685.
475; supplies for the quartermaster' $
corps, 1851 .264; for clothing, camp equip
ment, etc. $4,000: for ammunition
$4,000; for the manufacture of arms. $50
600: for field artillery for the organized
militia, sl.35o00, and for field artillery
ammunition. 100000.
The battle at Torreon will be the turn
ing point in the Mexican revolution in the
opinion OF high administration officials.
The outcome is expected to Influence the
American policy TO a considerable extent.
Officials were not disposed to commit
themselves tonight as TO the proposals
reported TO have been made to John Lind
at Vera Cruz by Senior Jose Portillo y
Rojas, Mexican Minister of Foreign Al
fairs The Washington government IS
willing to listen to any new peace plan.
The presence in Vera Cruz at this time or
Charge O'Shaughnessy and Charge Hob
Ter. of the American embassy and British
legation respectively. is taken in ofhciaI
circles here 10 mean that the British gov
eminent is cooperating with the United
States in the latest efforts to bring about
a peaceful settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
FROM
BRITISH ARMY
Continued from first page.

Of the Dorsetshire regiment in Belfast
had thrown down their arms
4 Dublin message to the London
Press Association says that the officers
who refused TO obey orders will be ar
rested. and that many Of those who
have undertaken to go to Ulster have
done so on condition that they are not
to carry arms against the Unionists
Throughout the two days crisis Ire
land has not witnessed a breach of the
peace anywhere. If Sunday passes
without rioting, the officials will draw
a sigh Of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
BRITISH CHARGE
CONSULTS LIND
O'Shaaghnessy's Trip Said To Be
for the Sake of the
Warmer Climate.
lRv Cal,e 70 The TrlDunc. ]

Vera Cruz. March 21.-Thomas f..
Hohler. British charge, who arrived
here to-day. visited Admiral Craddock
aboard the British warship Essex. and
afterward called on John Lind, with
whom he had a lengthy private talk.
both saying afterward that their ex-
change of views had no political sig
niicance.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the American
charge. who is somewhat indisposed
with rheumatism. remained quiet dur
ing the day and when not aboard the
Navflower was in his private car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
JUROR STARVING
AS HE SITS IN BOX
rot tiers Into Court and co,fe,,.,
That Neither He Nor Fauilv
Has Eaten.

Just before the opening Of n. -
son County Court in Jersey CITY y.
'erday Leopold wauters. a juror. :,
tered in and asked Jamo. y
court officer that he be relieved ,,..
service on the jury. As tears "a,
his cheeks, wauters said:
Il am suffering from hunger. =.
not pay attention to what is soi,,
There was only little bread in 4.
house this morning. and lef,i,,
children"
Judge Campbell was Informed -,
court was delayed while Wa,,o-
joyed his first meal in DAYS Thu ,s
due FOR jury service was advancOa "
Constable Walker was sent with /.
the home of Wauters, in Gregory g..
lie FOUND the entire family suds,as
in one cold room. The constable bousb,
some food and fuel and gave ,bs -.
Of the money to Mrs. Wauters. tn.
juror resumed his place in the hoy
Wauters was one Of the panel Of nett,
jurors drawn for the term in the pua
son County Court and gladly welconsa
his apparent good fortune. for II mean,
50 day when the courts are in 60,
sion and he was out Of work and
without money and had a wife an,
family Of five children to support II.
was drawn as one Of the Juror, Nh.
are trying an action on contract ia,
had been going on since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
80 IT.
FOR COLDS, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
g RI p

You can escape the Grip and
catching Cold, with a certain
amount OF care and the use OF
Humphreys "Seycnty-scycn' at
the first sncczc or shivcr-you
must be on your guard and have
the remedy on hand ready 10
take.
II you wait until your bones
begin 10 ache. until you begin 10
cough and whcczc, and the Cold
becomes settled and hangs on, il
NAV take longer 10 break up.
Two sizes, 25c and $lOO, at all
druggists or mailed.
Humphreys tiorneo. Medicine 70. 15s
william street. Rev York.--Ad yeriisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

observation over the portion OF the coun-
try in control OF the Federals. The
recommendation was made by the Min
lister. who said that Mr. Lind appeared to
be favorably impressed with il.
SeGor Portillc said that Mr.. Lind called
on him. but with the knowledge that he
had no official character as regarded the
interview.
The Foreign Ministers conference with
Mr.. Lind will not have the effect OF
bringing about the resignation OF Presi-
dent Iuerta. it Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

take any steps TO enforce the gun
license act in cases where members OF
the Ulster volunteers" are seen carry
ing rifles in camp or elsewhere. The
act empowers the authorities to seize
all unlicensed firearms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
rRN Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Mexico City, March y. - Asked
whether there was any special signifi-
canoe in the trip of Mr.. 'Shaughnessy
and Mr.. Hohler TO Vera Cruz follow
ing his own, Senior Jose Lopez Portillo
Y Rojas, the Foreign Minister, said:
1T was a mere coincidence. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy told me some time ago
that he was anxious to visit Vera Cruz
hoping the lower altitude and warmer
climate might benefit his health.
AS for Mr. Hohler, | don't know
what was the object of his trip TO Vera
Cruz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
LIND MAY TOUR MEXICO
Portillo's Offer of Special Train
Said to Please Envoy.

Mexico city. March 21.-John Lind, as
result Of his conference at Vera Cruz
with the Mexican Foreign Minister. Jose
Lopez Portillo Roias may make a trip of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Londonderry. March 1.-THE National
list volunteers have abandoned the parade
which had been announced 10 take place
here on Sunday. They did this on the
advice Of John Redmond who feared that
1t might lead To n conflict. which he and
avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Enniskillen. March 2l-All the army Of
iccrs here received a communication
from the War Office to-day calling on
them to make a definite statement within
prepared 10 retain their commissions In
the event of hostllties in Ulster. II not.
they were told they must resign forth
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

A'hlone. March 2i.-All the regular ar
tillery staNbned in Central and Southern
ireland has been instructed To hold itself
in readiness to proceed to Ulster at Q
moments notice All leave has been
cancelled, and officers and men on fur
Tough have been recalled.
II II reported that the infantry re-
seryists have been ordered TO hold them
selves in readiness TO join their regi-
mcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

urged the FISHERMEN 10 keep cool dur
ing the week end. and this advice up To
tho present has been admirably obeyed.
Sir Edward Carson did not emerge
to-day from Craigavon, the residence
OF Captain Craig, three miles from Bel
fast. There he continues to hold his
cabinet councils" with Captain Craig,
the Marquis of Londonderry. the Earl
of Ranfurly. the Earl of Clanwilliam
and other Unionist workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
ALLIES CHARGE
Fierce FIRE
OF GERMANS
BY LORD NORTHCIIFFE.

PARIS, Dec. 29.-M0re than a
two-mile gain by the allies is the
claim of the war office here to-
day. The most important pro-
gress, 1t is said, is in the vicinity
of Newport, where Franco-Anglo-
Belgian forces are reported to
have charged the German lines
after French artillery had shelled
them, driving the Teutons be-
yond Saint Georges. Losses on
both sides are reported heavy. +
The Germans, the statement
continued, are Smelling the allies
trenches along the line between
Roye, Amiens and villages Of
Eschelle, Staurin, Quesnoy and
Bouchoir, which have been under
fire "a hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
Happiness DidN Not
Stay With Woman
Without a Race

tThIs In the second story ny Mrs.
Little, telling of her s0rrOws after
her husband brutaiIy Informed her
he believed she had ..tbe cOiored
faint" She met him years ago In
seattle, the finni tragedy being en-
acted i'm their Detroit homeD
by ALMA BOONE LITTLE.
] have come to believe that I'm
tie lives of most women love is
a tragedy, i'm mine IL was cat
aclysm!
Arthur Little, my husband,
was clerk i'm the drug store
where l used to get my lunches.
I was attracted 20 him at first ny
his deferential manner to. all
women whom he waited upon.
Meets Her Lover.
| think the attraction was
mutual, because 1t was not long
before he spoke to me. l felt as
though knew him because day
after day | saw him there at
lunch time. He found out where
| lived and called me up on the
telephone but Mrs. was a
good mother and she took quite
as much care of me as she did of
her own girls.
She said, "AIma, you must
be careful of the acquaint-
ances you make. You are
very young, my dear, and
very pretty; you must go
slowly"
/ took this counsel to myself,
although it almost broke my
heart.
! didn't go to the drug store
for my lunches but | was very
lonely. 1t didn't seem like Gods
great free country to me any
mere. At the time l didn't know
why but 1t just didn't. l grew
restless and one half holiday, te-
cause | had nothing better to do,
/ went over to a ball game and
at the gate | ran almost into Ar
thurs arms.
She Is Engaged.
He seemed awfully glad to see
me and he told me that he had
been lonely and Immediately the
sun shone again. The world was
all gold.
l don't believe that I recalled
very much about that ball game
and yet 1t is one of the bright
spots in my life, for I felt that
my husband Che was my prom.
ised husband from that day. was
as much interested in me as I
was in him.
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
RI WANT JUSTICE" SAYS leo m, FRANK
FOR
SQUARE DEAL
FROM COURTS

Geo Frank condemned Atlanta Ga for
statement written in h os s
granted Supreme Justice a%as gives him ' any
other chance to prove his lnnoeenee)
S% CO. s. JAY T EssSrs IS ,so,
death To be hung by the neck until dead FOR THE CRIME
ding happen century and il he en-
, oS WITCH i"f ss an s so
My NE ts true but bubble eternity
n @ s .s s Of ss ns yet
NH ss nG,i RE%S r 1a T %sfss 's'a'd
e .s ssosn n nF and last
sssosni.sa thong. body lies roi,ing
divine wisdom, the Lord In time reveals all things
%1ss e. si:
Judge felt it. for he continued the trial the
the Of the room jury
hey ssS IL: mob
M the ss way @ ao hs to the sh, n
Jim made sensg ,e s a. the trial
eva % s a ne @ s co sa at s ssa.
bad reputation and record and thar he had alone motive TO
f 81 ss 1sa'' opportunity
Jim conley sefconfessed liar with record.
my life was opened be scan
by the jury i've h% a v within had lived
s education had travelled at home and abroad extensively and
More than hundred witnesses testified my behalf among
them number Of girl employees from the pencil factory well
good honorable life avail nothing against
This he had
his
challenged
mistaken, because they the truth
WHAT THE TRIAL JUDGE SAID.
His honor. Judge l.. S. Roam who the only
the evidence oyeng
trial, said
81 this consideration given
than
Frank is innocent guilty"
submit that this expression Of Judge Roans testimonial
uncertainty Of the evidence
dions of the trial How could the jury know the able Judge did
not?
WHAT U. s.. JUSTICE SAID.
The presiding trial Judge said that he doubted
court in
his whether
been given
die the death criminal, the will
designated as martyr TO the forms die without bit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
COUPLE FAILED TO
SAYMARRIAGE VOWS

"Wesgot a marriage license here
and chen went to Seattle. l knew
minister there who we thought
we'd have marry us. But we
couldn't find him, so we decided
after talking IL over to let the af-
fair stand as IL was.'-W. r..
lIUraf in court.
Because they were unable to To-
cate the minister whom they wish
ed to have marry them in Seattle,
w. e. Herat of Gle Elum and the
young woman who is now Mrs
Sadie K. Armstrong Of 230S South
Ash street never were wed, &C
cording-4o' the testimony of Horat,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29

who has been called as a witness
In the suit in which Mrs. Annie
Baker, the mother of Mrs. Arm
strong. is, trying to recover title
to property on which her home
now stands.
Mrs. Armstrong admitted yes
terday that although she and
Horat had lived with her mother
for two years as man and wife,
they were never married.
1t is claimed by Mrs. Baker
that her daughter aud son-in-law,
Beattie Armstrong, have de-
frauded her. out of her property
in this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
ENGLAND MUST PAY
~. s. SHIPPING LOSS

'ment of .American9commerce by
British fleets. Financial restitu-
ton, the president declared, will
be demanded.
The note sent England, he said.
carried no threat. 1t demanded
merely that England apply the
same rules that England hereto
fore had insisted on in times of
war when her own trade was af-
fected..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
WARSAW SAFE

PETROGRAD, Dec. 29.-War-
saw is no longer menaced, the war
office announced today. Germans
are said to have attempted In
many places along the battle line
in Poland to check the Russians.
but have everywhere failed, 1t is
declared. That the German and
Austrian forces are putting up
stubborn defense is acknowl-
edged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
Wife MURDERED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
In a moment of violent insanity
today Jose Ruiz Marmol, 35 years
old, struck his wife over the head
with a Ratchet, crushing her
skull The woman died shortly
after the attack. Joseph Madrid.
a neighbor. saw Marmol strike his
wife, Marmol permitted Madrid
to detain him until the police ar
rived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. =
America intends after the present
war is over. to hold England to a
strict monetary account for vio-
lation of the rights of American
shipping.
This was made plain today, by
tho president in discussing a dis
patch sent England by the. United
States government insisting on
early Improvement in the treat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
Today's Best Joke

Jealous Sentry-Afraid | can't
let you go by without the pass
word, sir.
Irate Officer-But, confound
you l tell you l have forgotten
II. You know me well enough.
I'm Major Jones.
Sentry-Cant' help it, sir:
must have the. password.
Voice. From the Guard Tent
Oh, don't stand arguing all night,
Bill; shoot i'm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
Girl Runs Away

Josephine Rocowshea, age 10.
daughter of Mrs. Royek, 1880
South G street, ran away from
home yesterday and has not been
seen since by her mother. Mrs.
Royek last night appealed to the
police to find the girl. Josephine
Is said to be large, in spite of her
age, and her mother believes she
has left home to earn a living for
herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
Report Denied

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.--Flat
denial of report that an Amer
ican cruiser threatened to bonl-
bard Tripoli, Syria, was received
today by Secretary Daniels in a
cablegram from Captain Oman OF
the cruiser Tennessee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Former
President Taft, speaking before
the Boston Bar association here
last night, branded federal dry
law as a dangerous measure in
that 1T would put on the shout
ders of the government the duty
of sweeping the doorstep Of every
home in the land"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
MAYOR OUT ON
$4,000 BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. %
Don M. Roberts, mayor of Terre
Haute. who was jailed here for
alleged conspiracy in election
frauds, is at liberty today on
$4,000 bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
Service For All.

Many persons keep their
money in this bank. that they
may have It within ready
reach when needed; some
keep 1t here awaiting oppor-
tunities for investments, 9TH
ers to avoid loss and to take
advantage of our savings de-
partment where they get 40
interest. Take advantage of
our service. Start an account
with the New Year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29

Tests made by snthrOpologists:
I. hThiekness of skull. 2. Color
ing of roof of mouth. 3. Thicik-
ness Of lips. 4. Texture of hair.
). Color and formation of nails.
Arrows point to certain features
of Mrs. Little.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29

Now many bones are busted
In every football game!--
Shin-bones, rib and collar-bones--
How many men made lame!
Hip-bones, skulls and backbones,
And bones of every sort,
Arc fractured when the college
boys
Meet for their autumn sport.
But there's one harm the game
can't do
Whatever else it does:
There is one bone the game cant
break
What is it? Why the LUIS
S(Look is up in the dictionary.
We had to-
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
TNALK o.
Il THE
il TIMES
WHO SAID THAT?

Who goeth a borrowing
Goeth d Borrowing.
Tusser. 1515-S0
II is plainly CIV den. Tuss,
old boy, that YOU tried to
,ach Adelbert U. Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
LET THEM DO
The TALKING
We WILL keep
UP THE Fight

lord N0rthcitffe, millionaire
owner of the London Daily Mail
and many other English pubtica-
lions, one of tke best known and
most influential public men In
England. has prepared the follow
ing article exclusively for the
United Press. He explained that
his statements echo only purely
unofficial views. though for 70
years through his publications, lac
hostile purposes. Censors have
passed the interyiew.D
BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE.
Copyright, 1914. by United
Press, English rights reserved.)
LONDON, Dec. :s0.-The suc-
cess Of United Press Representa-
tive Karl Won Wiegand In secur-
ing expressions of opinion from
leading German generals from
the crown prince, Admiral Won
Tirpitz and others, should not be
construed as indicating prO-Ger.
man tendency ON the part of your
agency. IL Is a tribute to indivi,i-
ual enterprise.
BRILLIANT SOupS.
! would have been very glad
to have had any of my newspa-
peIs obtain such brilliant coups.
But the increasing loquacity OF
highly placed Germans-the
crown prince, Admiral Won Tir-
pitg, Herr Dernberg & Company
i regard as a sign of anxiety
and weakness. This is not among
the German people, from whom
the facts are yet hidden, but
among the ruling class in Ger
many who are we'll aware that
Germany Is fighting a losing war.
Whine and Threaten.
You will notice all these Ten
tonic spokesman, as IL wont with
beaten men, alternately whine
and threaten. We are content to
let Admiral Won Tirpitz and the
crown prince do all the talking
while Lord Fisher and General
Jofire do the shooting.
Pray do not think we under
estimate the Germans. Many Of
us are of the opinion this colossal
war will go on for years. None
the less. Germany is beaten and
was beaten when the retreat from
Paris began.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29

EOR the 200th- odd time this
year the little weather guy
mushed in this morning and
said: Rain tonight and Wednes-
day." And he gets paid for i'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-29
CONTRIB. BY MARGARET.

CONTRIB. BY MARGARET.
BY day time she's Russian
And hushin' Away,
Or skitish and British
In Atkins array;
She's Greek to you nightly,
Or Turkish delight
All flimsy and slimsy
With spangles bedight.
But though the dresses Polly got
Are all little polyglot,
] quite assure you Polly's not.
She's white all right,
True blue Away,
Well read, we'll bred,
In u. s. A.