davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

Vile to Harriet B. Bessey of Water
vile. land 81.
vassalboro--Mary NJ. Aver of Vassal-
boro to F. w Rollins of Fairfield, land,
81; Ambrose Withee of Vassalboro TO
Delcenia p Withee of Vassalboro, land
and buildings, 81; Venora G. Lord OF
yassalboro to AFRO l.. Mitchell of Water
Vile. land and buildings, 81.
winslow-Perey C. Getehell of Winslow
To Henry Bouehard of Winslow. land, ST.;
Alden Bassett of Winslow to Norman S.
Rhoades of Winslow, land, 81.
Windsor-Simon Harvey of Windsor to
NJ. ]. Mosher of Windsor. land, 81.
Winthrop. G. Yeaton of Winthrop to
f. c. Collins of Winthrop. land and
buildings, 81.
Waterville-George F. Terry of Water
Vile to Maloina Rogers of Waterville.
land, $3.50; L. l.. Cove of Waterville to
John Fardy of Waterville, land, 81; f.
l.. Cove and John Fardy of Wateryilie to
Samuel Freeman of Watervil.e. land and
buildings, 81; Howard c. Morse Of Water
VILE to f. ]. Hoxie of Waterville, land.
81: Stephen H. Noyes Of Newport r. l.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.


The following real estate transfers
We're recorded during the past week at
the Kennebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta: Fannie Church of Augusta to
George A. Bryant of Augusta. land and
buildings, 81: ]. NJ. Nichols of Augusta to
Minnie c. Nichols of Augusta, land and
buildings, 81; Thomas j. Ellis of Augusta
to Ellen and Florence e. Leighton of
Augusta. land, 81; Bessie p. Lane of Au-
gusta to Leon P. bennett of Augusta.
land and buildings, 81; Edith e. Abbott
of Bath to Jennie NJ. Lyons of Augusta,
land, 81; Henry G. Barker of Augusta to
Lillian A. Barker of Augusta, land and
buildings, 81.
Albion-Albert C. Higgins of Albion to
Eugene w. Hussey of Albion, land. 81;
Eugene w. Hussey of Albion to Hannah
]. Spaulding of Albion. land, 81; Fl. B.
Higgins of Albion to G. B. Pray of AL
bion, land, and buildings. 81; w. A.
Knight of Albion to E. K. Plummer of
Albion, land, ST.; Edward 7. Bagley of
Albion to e. C. Tozier of Albion, land, 81.
Benton-Mary E. MaXfleid of Fairfield
to ]. Fred Pollard of Waterville, land
and buildings, 81; Charles c. rAent, Jr.,
of Benton to Peter Baker and Frank
Lemelin of Fairfield, land, 81; Lester
Richardson Of Benton to Willard A. Har-
will of Fairfield land and buildings, 81;
Charles C. Kent, Jr., OF Benton to George
E. Dixon of Clinton, land 81,
Belgrade-Annie f. Hill OF Manchester
to Frank B. Robinson of Manchester,
land in Belgrade, 81.
Chna-Herbert j. Haskell of China to
Archie Coburn of China. land, 81; George
A. Warren of Watervile to Herbert j..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
CHINA.

SOUTH--Mrs. Sherman Avery OF
New Britain, CT, is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Coffin.
Wilmot r. Jones of Concord, Mass.
Is visiting his brother, Linwood w
Jones.
Howard Mitchell, trained nurse
FROM Auburn. is caring for Charles w
Weber, who is seriously Ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. H. w
Jones.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones with her daugh-
ter, DR.. Martha c. Jones, has re-opened
their home here.
D. W. Weber of Lewiston visited
his sister, Mrs. H. w. Jones, Sunday.
The w. F. NJ. S. met with Mrs. James
Austin Tuesday with good attend
ance.
w H. Beale of Providence has open
ed his summer home at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Maine Has 81, $4,000 Available
For Good Roads This Year=TOtal
OF SOL, l9S,Ol6 in United States.

Washington, April 21,-(SpeciaD-
Funds available in all of the states for
the improvement of roads during the
year 1914 are shown in the Official Good
Roads Year Book issued by the Amer
lean Highway Association, which Is
now ready for distribution. This is
one of the new features of the book
which will make 1T invaluable to every
state county and municipal highway
official
The Year Book discloses for the first
time that appropriations by the State
Legislatures for road improvement in
the various states are available as fol-
lows:
Alabama, 100000; Arizona, $685., 724;
Colorado, s375,000; Delaware, $4,000;
Idaho. s275,O0O; Illinois, s1,3OO,O00; Iowa,
$3.50, 900; Kentucky, $4,000; Maine.
$3.50, 600; Maryland, 100000; Massa-
chusetts. s2,447,315 Michigan, s4,1s3. 972;
Minnesota, s5,672,254; Mississippi, ST.
Il, 900; New Jersey, $4,000; New Mex
leo, s3S7,194; New York, 100000
North Carolina, nearly s5,000,0 900; North
Dakota, s2.s65, 900; Ohio, s3,500,00o: Ore
gon, $3,2SS, 600; PENNSYLVANIA. $780,
coo; South Carolina, $1,0oo,0o0; Virginia,
about $4,000, 900; West Virginia, s2,2S6,
557; Wisconsin, $1,230,000
These interesting figures have beer
obtained from the officials of the vari-
Gus state highway departments and
form merely one chapter of the Year
Book, which covers every phase of the
road movement in the United States
The Year Book lists all of the patents
relative to roads and bridges, all road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

to Howard C. Morse of Waterville. land.
81; Farmers Union Grain & Supply Co.
of Waterville to Central Maine Farmers
ings, 81: Eugene Poulin of Watervflle to
Jacob Paekowsky Of Waterville, land
and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Hcw's Thisf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot -
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In al business
transactions and financially able to carry
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure n taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood And ma.
cous surfaces of the system. TestimQn-
iais sent free. Price rs cents pr bottlA
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Rails - SenGee.
tion.-Adv, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Primary Nomination Papers Filed on
Tuesday

Primary Nomination Papers Filed on
Tuesday
The following primary nomination pa
pers We're filed at the office of the sec
rotary of State Tuesday:
State Senator
Orman L. Stanley of Porter, Republican
candidate for state senator from OK
ford county; petitions of ]. Melvin Bart
lett of Stoneham and p others. Magnus
G. Ridlon of Porter of IS others, a. Z.
Cobb of Denmark and "a others and II.
II. Hastings of Bethel and 10 others.
County Offices
King s. Raymond of Westbrook DEM
ocratic candidate for county treasurer
of Cumberland county; petitions of W.
B. Chute OF Naples and 50 others. Joseph
E. F. Connolly of Portland and 127 9TH
ers. Neal r. Hall OF Brunswick and L
others, Ernest F. Morton of Freeport and
81 others, Charles P. Winden of Var
mouthville and So others and Oscar G. x.
Robinson OF Westbrook and ~ others.
Z. o. Heal of Rockland, Democratic
candidate for register of probate of Knox
county; petitions of o. Gardner of Rock
land and 80 others, Tyler NJ. Coombs of
vinalhaven and SO others and F. w. Drew
OF Union and IS others.
John p. Breen of Lewiston, Democrat
&c candidate for clerk of courts of An
droscoggin county; petitions of Robert
j. Curran of Lewiston and Il others and
D. p. Andrews of Lewiston and IS others.
Leonard b. Marston of Wiscasset.
Democratic candidate for county commits
sioner of Lincoln county for six years,
or the long term petition Of r. H. Taylor
of Wiscasset and So others.
Fred A Bailey of Auburn. Democratic
candidate for county commissioner of An
droscoggin county; petitions of D. p. An
drews OF Lewiston and 60 others and A.
c. Rich of Auburn and 50 others.
Representatives to the Legislature
Thomas varney of Windham, Repub
lican candidate from the class district
comprised of Windham, Harrison and
Otisfield: petition OF George E. Tarbox
of Harrison and Il others
Chauncey Leavitt of Gorham. Demo
cratic candidate; petition og H. Greeley
Parker of Gorham and six others.
Fred Towle of West Gardiner. Republi-
can candidate from the class district COM
Hallower; petitions of d. C. Skillin of
Hallowell and seven others, Willis II.
Wing of Manchester and four others and
Frank E. Towle of West Gardiner and
four others.
Sanger N. Annis of Waterville, Repubi-
can candidate; petition of Edgar j..
Brown of Waterville and SO others.
Ralph II. Friend of watervlle, Demo-
cratic candidate; petition of L. E. Hill
lard of Waterville and SO others.
John Z. Carson of Mt. Vernon. Repub
lican candidate from the class district
comprised of Mt. Vernon, Fayette, Read
field, Rome Vienna and Wayne; petition
of B. Ralph Cram of Mt. Vernon and 10
others.
Sherman T. Jameson of Friendship,
Democratic candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Friendship. Vinalha-
ven, Gushing, Criehaven and Matinicus;
petition of w. j. Whitney of Friendship
and II others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

P. NJ. at which the speakers will be Prin-
cipal w. E. Mallett of the Harrington
State Normal school and State Superin-
tendent of Schools Payson Smith. The
Question Box will be conducted by Mr..
Smith Music will be furnished at the
sessions by the Maine Central Institute
Mandolin Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
Progressive
County
Convention

:, The County Convention of the Progress
fsve Party for Kennebec County will be
held at City Hall. Augusta, Maine, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May. 1914, COM
smencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating the following candt-
dates Three senators, a sheriff, county
attorney. register OF deeds, and county
|scommissioner; and also for the transac-
ton of such other business which may
Hon. II. P. Gardner our candidate for
y Governor, and the four Congressional
candidates, together with a progressive
of national reputation, will address the
Convention.
= All persons who are interested in the
progressive movement are invited to at
tend and listen to the speaking.
|, The following is the basis of represen-
lation for DELEGATES to this Convention:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

When you feel s s5sissss. sss.
. vous tired, worried or respondent it is a
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
snake life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills Pr Price ss. m;oo i.
: For Sale by q. {. BiTHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22
HEALTH
and Happiness

! demand a properly functioning body and
a r-thinking brain. Nothing so
!. quickly clogs both brain and body as
constipation. Irregular bowels induce
sluggishness in mind and muscle.
\ teaspoonful of the famous IL F."
lAtwood's Medicine, taken before or after
meals, relieves the worst case of consti-
patton in the shortest time, as Mr. ]. w.
, Cadys letter tells:
National Military Home,
'Ea4 Hz-=#s}z Togus. Maine.
Il first used 81. F." Atwoods Medi-
) cine 40 years ago. when / came from the
army. 1t relieves constipation and keeps
the bowels regular. For dizziness and
loss of appetite. it is a superior remedy.
8If people would only try it. they'd be
convinced.
eSigned) J. w Cady.
The Big Bottles Cents at Your Dealers
!, Write Us for FREE Sample NOW.
"L. F., MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-22

Orman L. Stanley of Porter. Republican
candidate for state senator from OK
ford county; petitions of ]. Melvin Bart
lett of Stoneham and q others. Magnu
G. Ridlon of Porter of IS others. a. p
Cobb of Denmark and "a others and II
II. Hastings of Bethel and 10 others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
HOOKWORM DISEASE
DECLARED WIDESPREAD
DIR. Wickliffe Rose Says 1t Exists In
Countries Representing Half the
Worlds Population.

DR.. Wickliffe Rose Says 1t Exists In
Countries Representing Half the
Worlds Population.
DR.. Wickliffe Rose. Of WASHINGTON,
director Of the International Health
Commission, the successor of the
Rockefeller Sanitary Commission, or
ganiZed to Comba. the hookWorrn in
h South, told the guests of John
Barrett, directOr-general of the Pan
American Union, at a dinner at the
Pan-American Building last night
hoOkwOrm exists in countries that
represent half the population Of the
world.
He said that much advance has
been made in checking this disease,
but that so widespread is it that he
does not expect to live to see it COM
pletely conquered.
The guests included medical experts
and the diplomatic Representatives Of
several of the South American coun-
tries interested in the fight against
hookworm.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, formerly at
the head Of the United States Pure
Food Bureau, told the diners that he
would rather have a case of smallpox
than a bad cold.
DR.. Rose declared that hookworn
exists. in a large degree, in all coun.
tries between the ATTITUDES SO degrees
NOTIH anu OV ucSlCCS oOutL. L Sd1e
mention of it has been discovered il
the ancient Sanskrit and Egyptian
writings.
Among those present were Surgeon
General Blue, of the Public Healtf
Service, and speeches were made b!
: Senator Fletcher. of Florida; Dr.
l Clarence J.. Owens. director Of tn
! Southern Commercial Congress-; Sen
| or Calvo, Minister from Costa Rica
= and Bernard N. Baker. or Baltimore
washington Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
SOAP Is GREATEST
NEED OF MEXICAMS
Texas Editor. Stopping Over in ST.
Louis. On Journey to Washington,
Gives Views.

ST. Louis. Feb. 2S.-The greatest
need Of Northern Mexico just now is
soap, in the opinion of Martin j. Stat
terry, owner of the Herald of Browns
Vile, Tex, who was in st. Louis Mon
day on his way to Washington to con-
fer with President Wilson. Accom-
panying him is Col. d. 7. Gay, a
wealthy planter of Brownsville. They
are members Of the Texas Military
Highway Commission Eight other
members were expected to join them
in ST. Louis Monday and go with them
to Washington.
The commission will urge that Con
gress appropriate $4,000 Immediately
to pay the cost of surveying the pro-
! posed military border highway be-
| tween Brownsville and Ell Paso, a dis
lance Of 900 miles. It is proposed
that the government later shall build
the highway at a cost of Sic 600 The
proposed highway.-it is declared. viii
prove a necessity, in case of war with
Mexico. and the United States. it is
urged should act now to prepare for
eventuatlitieS.
Mr.. Slattery'S remark about the
soap was one of several he made Mon
day which showed that life on the
border had shown him the needs OF
Mexico. He even knows the price
Mexicans pay for Soap-When they buy
~ LIN Nc - " vi . AA I1~
he did not say how many cakes were
bought by Mexicans.
Residents of Brownsville. who have
watched the troubles in Mexico. Ir.
Slattery says, are convinced that the
end OF the Huerta government is near.
But I am Just as surely of the
opinion that Villa and C%arranZa viii
disagree after they drive Huerta out
declared the editor. IN that event
the United States will be copeiled to
step in
Mr.. Slattery believes that William
Benton, the Scotchman who was
killed last week. met his death be
cause he was Hooking for rouble"
when he went to Villas headquar-
tiers.
Mr.. Slattery and Col Gay brought
with-them samples Of h money
which the constitutionalists have is
sued. The money" is paper. with
T nothing in the treasury TO back il
While a peso bill passes for 81 ir
Mexico. in Texas only SO cents worth
of goods can be bought for it.
t we are willing to gamble to thai
: extent on the success Of the Consti
~tutionalists,' said Mr.. Slattery-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
| ADER IN
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
This The Claim Set Up In Ad-
dress BY Or. C. J. Owens To
Mems Club in Baltimore

Baltimore. Feb. 2I.-The South's
leadership in today's national affairs
was presented by DR.. c. j. Owens. OF
MARYLAND, managing director of the
southern Commercial Congress. in an
address before the Mems Club Of
Baltimore. His theme was THE South
IN n building of the Nation He
dld not refer To the achievements Of
a ndr years ago. but to the
Souths leadership in the constructive
StateSmanllke movements Of the pres
ent lay. After telling Of the work OF
the American commission hat inves-
tlgated systems OF rural finance in
Europe, DIR. Owens that
another American commission was be-
ing TO so abroad in July
of this year, and further said:
The Anglo-American peace CEN
tenary will be celebrated in London
from May to October. this year. An
important feature of the celebration
Will be an international congress OF
municipal executives and civil leaders,
to be participated in by representa-
tives from the United States, the Uni
ted Kingdom m Europe.
1.-The Southern Commercial Com
greSs has been commissioned by the
British authorities to assemble tho
American Commission of Civic Lead
erS, to be composed of approximately
100 delegates representing the State;
of the United States, provinces Of Can.
ada and Latin-American countries. Ia
leave New York, on the S. S. Celtic,
July 8. reaching Londo for the con.
greSS. which will convene July 20, AM
will be presided over by the Lord
Mayor of London
: 1.-The commission will tour ten coun
tries of Europe: visiting the leading
) municipalities and making an eX
/. haustive investigation of municipal
| problems"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
FRIED HAM FOR BURGLARS.
Cracksmen at Manassas Complete
Meal With Dessert OF PrlIneS.

Manassas, Va, Feb. 2S.-BurglarS
took advantage of the snow one night
this week and broke in several bust
ness houses here. They riled the
cash drawer at the Prince William
Pharmacy, helped themselves to sill
yerware and a small sum Of money at
w. c.. Wagner's hardware store and
went through several boxes at the
Southern freight depot. In each in
stance the plate glass doors were
roken
Mr.. Wagner is probably h heav-
lest loser. The freight depot this
| morning was a conglomeration Of tan
shoes, canned goods, perfumes. no
| tons, soap and prunes. The looters
| cut several slices Of ham from a local
merchants. shipment, fried them on
the office stove and enjoyed the
prunes for dessert.
This is the first burglary here for
many months. The local authorities
have no clues. Notwithstanding the
new fallen snow it was Impossible to
identify any tracks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
RAT CAUSES $1O.O 900 SUIT.
Motorman, Pursuing Rodent, Sustain
ed a Broken Leg.

st. Johns, Mich, Feb. IS
george Brown, motorman on the st,
Jonns-Lansing car of the Michigan
United Traction Co. has brought
sult against the city of ST. Johns for
$lV,0o0. A rat, a steel roof and
Brown Neg are nextricably mixed in
the declaration, which is on file in
the Clinton Circuit Court here.
Brown sets forth that while he was
out walking n evening last June.
a large gray rat leaped out ahead
OF MN and bOlted behind some ar
tlcies set out by a hardware store.
Brown joined the chase. Just as
the rat seemingly was cornered a
section Of steel roofing which was
standing in front Of the store, tipped
over and snapped the bones of one Of
his legs. He holds the city is re-
sponsible for permitting the roofing
to stand on the walk.
In it's answer the city points out
that Brown was an employee Of the
M. Z. T., and not Of the city Of st
Johns; that he had never been hired
or engaged to chase rats for the sale
city; and that he engaged in tn
chase on his own initiative and re.
sponsibility, with the result that tn
accident was his fault, and not the
fault of the municipality.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
INDIGESTION WORTH $4,000.
Farmland Eater OF Boiled Dinner
Sues Employer Because of Illness.

Topeka, Feb. est is up to the
Kansas Supreme Court to decide what
a boiled beef dinner hat caused in
digestion, if it really did is worth to
its hungry victim i'll damages.
The District Court of Smith county
declared it was worth $1,000 and rem
dered a verdict for that an0Ount ].
D. Manione, q farmland, who ate
the dinner, thinks he should have
$4,000. While Mr.. n Mrs. Henry d.
Jones. who served the meal, and for
whom ManlOne worked assert the
farmland should get nothing.
The case has come to the Supreme
Court on appeal by Mr.. and Mrs
Jones from the verdict of the lowe,
court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03

MADE the marking of the graves so
perfect. Elmira being the only Gene
eery that was found to be SO complete.
Mr. Holmes has done u great work
1or the South, and I believe the de-
OF the 2.033 C~onfederates
VINO NIL these Elmira graves, as wen
interested in this history and IL tbe1,
Will write Clay w. Holmes, EImira
n. T., he will send a prospectus.
MARCUS B. TONEY.
Nashville. Feb. %. 1914
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
ONE MAN AND n MULE.
Produce Twelve Bales of Cotton and
Other Crops.

Newton Feb. zS.-The
record was made last year by Mr..
+ ~ Moore. af armer living not very
Far from Newton. He raised II bales
Of cotton all by himself. never hired
,nin,te's help to cultivate, pick or
h.ul the crop. MI. Moore would pick
ant "a bale every three days and haul
# TO the gin. Besides this. ne raised
$50 bushels of corn and the usua'
IN Jorc nv one man and a mule.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-03
Gun SHOOT AT TARBORO.

Tartoro, Feb. 2S.-At Il meeting OF
the executive committee of the Tar
horo Gun Club held last aisht, it was
decided that a shooting tournament
would he held in this city on April
p, ct inc club grounds, in the eastern
section Of the city.
One of the most attractive programs
possible has been arranged and il VIII
make this shoot q rea. 80 days tour
naTnent held in enc day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-02
UniHenal Affinity.

General Miles view that a war Of all Europe
would eventually prove an agency Of world peace
because Through its devastation and bloodshed
II would demonstrate the wisdom Of a parlia-
ment OF reason and justice to settle interna-
tional controversies" will find agreement in
many sober minds. The reason for his faith is
that it will be the last great war the world will
see.
The paramount lesson Of the present situa-
ton Is the universal affinity OF nations There
is the Triple Alliance binding together Germany,
Austria-Hungary and Italy the Triple Entente
uniting Russia, France and Great Britain
Servia's support from Russia and lesser powers
comes through blood kin. But the ramifica.
lions do not cease. Holland, Belgium and
Switzerland assemble their troops for self
protection; Norway, Sweden and Denmark on
general principles.
Then over the seas Japan stands at attention
for the possible call from Britain in accordance
with their agreement to aid each other II at
tackled by two or more powers. Even China Is
in peril. yet here enters the United States. an
unwilling participant as the bounden friend OF
the new republic, in the capacity OF guardian.
SO two hemispheres are involved. Canada, on
this side, is, of course, supporting its Mother
Country.
And finance, diplomacy and commerce every
where are gravely affected. Why is II that the
great twentieth century OF matchless genius has
not turned this intimacy OF Internationally,
this universal affinity. irrevocably to the perma-
nence OF peace instead OF the advantage Of war
to the promotion Of brotherhood instead OF
the vengeance OF seifiShness7