davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

3rautbeiten aus Dem NusIanoe 8}trofs
fen werosn miiiIen, ldbt es aI8 nin'
Iten8lucrt erj3einea, oaB biz &ar-
toiiel : Qro0ultion in oi.icm G1n0i
erbo9t ncr9e. ioodB o;r G1u.earito3
Den sin5eimiihen Nonium uperliei9t.
8pn GROCER Q8iftjgtelt fir ocn Or
fola Der SnbuItrie 1T oa Dor allen
6je 6rogt. auf meIde Weiit oi:
Incorporation portcjIbaft peSiperz
let uno aus9enuBt psroen lam, uno
in oielem Yuntte gi5t uns } y.
0eutidIano Elm Iebrreides Y.tIpitl.
no Die benz aartofieIbdu geplomete
gooenfld6e boppeIt 70 CROP 1T, ais
bier uno Der Grnteertrdg ben unlrl>
gen UNI oaS 9isria6e iiosrtrifft, Ni.
finoen nun. oaB IN 0eutihIdao Del
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
9~orii6tsmnbrtgela gegtn
Gnter : 4rantbcittn.

lterfronfhej.sn bsj
MtiIdtLgln meroen
5war ourd 0elTe
terrOrgetuier. mt
6ensn bic 3lben
uno anoele Z belle
beg @L;srs inii5lrt
melosn, un0 cine
iOlde Snistttcn
hu6 mieoerum bers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
@ertb Der 9artOffelfnltnr.

E 9bat1ade, baB
BON Selten uns
ierer Beb0roen BON
Bet gu Belt Guaa
rantGues WiaBregeln
CUR BeiditBun9 uns
Serer Aart0iftlin>
Ouitrie 9e9sn be
GlnldIeppung BON
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
REEDEYILLE.

2. D. Barber and family left last
week on thirty days vacation. They
will visit relatives in Independence
county and other points.
Walter Huff of McCrory is keeping
books for Beede & Beede during the
absence of z. ID. Barber.
Albert Ford of Grubbs was a visit
or here last Saturday and Sunday.
Have had several very good rains
here since the first of this month, al
though some corn and possibly some
cotton is injured to such an extent
that it can't make full crop.
Two games of ball between the
home team and Hickory Ridge last
Saturday. The home team easily won
both games.
Dewitt Munger and family from the
lower lake settlement were visiting
Shirley Dawson and family last Sat
urday.
Our items have been week late
for the last two weeks. No one to
blame, except ourselves, as we have
been mailing them one day too late
for them to reach the printer to be
published that week.
Joe Chilson. our mill man, went to
Memphis the latter part of last week
to look afte rsome lumber he had ship
ped there.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
BEEDEVILLE.

The Beedeville baseball team sue
ceeded in winning from Hickory
Ridge last Saturday.
The feature of the first game was
Roy Dawson's two home runs. Roy
placed the ball where no one could
find it without the spectators assist
ance. 1t only took three trials to re-
place the ball to its proper place,
which was home.
The home team played a very fast
game during all of the innings. Nc
Fadden's hit to second was fine. Bert
Willis, the South Paw, was good in
the box. not allowing a single hit
during five innings. The game kept
cool until Dawson went in the box
on the first half of the eighth inning.
then things came to focus. When
on the last half of the ninth inning
little Emery Bigham made a grand
play in left field, while falling
to the ground after turning over once
and made a double on second.
The home boys played splendid
game with the exception of Sid Proc
tor who ran off third half asleep,
while the baseman was wise in hold
ing the ball and placing it on Sid
four feet from the bag.
do claim that Hickory Ridge had
splendid third baseman. Can't say
he erred during the first game. Pete
Warrior tried out in the box but never
had any success. Dawson's two home
runs were off Warrior and one three
base hit was a good boost for him.
Little Jaggers made good hit off
Dawson, taking third on good one.
There were seven strike-outs on Daw-
sons credit, six on Willis Hickory
Ridge only allowed IA hits, making
the first game score IA to Is.
BeedeviIle winning this game seem
ed to revive the boys.
The second game was slow but
sure. Hickory Ridge allowing Daw-
SON to hide the ball caused another
home run. Gus Holbrooks followed
with a liner to second but died on
third.
Hickory Ridge has one of the quick
est bali teams ever witnessed at this
ball ground, this year, and | feel
sure that these boys parents can feel
sure that their boys conducted them
selves fine while here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24

for rain. The Bible says that a
PRAYER of faith will be answered.
Estelle Westerfield and family
visited his brother, Jesse, the 18th and
18th, west of Minturn and Black
river.
Mark Harden and his wife have re-
united.
Prof Shaver spent over half a day
at Mr.. Townships school on the 10th.
Robert Kibbe, Calvin Allen and
wives made trip to Newport the
18th, in double seated buggy.
Miss Myrtle Winfree and married
sister of Melbourne stopped off at
Tuckerman on their way from Alicia,
where they had been visiting rela-
tives and came out to visit their aunt.
Mrs. G. Biggers, few days. Eddie
Joe came with them.
T. C. Biggers sent three wagons
on the 18th to Oil Trough bottom at.
ter CORN at 65c per bushel.
Miss Cite Winfree who has been
working some in DR.. Jernigan's Of
flee, went out to Elgin to assist the
doctors in cutting off the negro's leg
who got shot on the Fourth Of July.
Cite has been on the sick list lately.
Albert Biggers has very sick
mare. She is at Tuckerman. DR..
Crigler doctored her.
Several attended church at Battle
Axe from here.
Jesse Goshie and family are visiting
in the hills.
Sunday School the 26th in the ar
Dor by Decker's store house. That's
when meeting starts.
Singing school started the goth
at Pond Switch. Mr.. Gay is teacher.
Work will begin on the arbor on the
23rd.
Mrs. Denie Cooke visited relatives
here lately.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About
Results In Newport
Results tell the tale.

Results tell the tale,
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Newport
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. T. w. Faulkner, Alb New
port Ave-, Newport, says: my
back was very weak and ached
constantly, making it hard for
me to stoop. l frequently had Sc
we're headaches and my kidneys
acted irregularly. l used a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave such relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Faulkner had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
ISLAND.

Farmers here are about through Gull
tivating their crops.
w. H. Carter, who has been near
Ramey this summer, has come back
to the Island.
W. D. Runyan has begun work on
the levee he has contracted to build
one half mile and is moving along
nicely with the work.
VIII Vance visited relatives on
Pickett lake Sunday.
The Rev. J. C. Holland preached at
the school house Sunday. Mr.. Hol-
land is from Oklahoma, but will now
make his home here with his SON,
Grover.
Mrs. w. D. Runyan and children
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Runyan at
the levee camp.
Mr.. C. M. Webb is the champion
gigger. He never goes to the lake
without coming back with nice lot
of fine trout.
Miss Bertha Sellers spent Sunday
afternoon with Hiss Kate Rainwater.
Miss Maggie Nance visited with
Mrs. Charles Webb SUNDAY.
Mr. Million Phillips left Tuesday for
southern Texas to do some improve
ment on some property he has bought
there.
News is as scarce as the rain.
Slim jim.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
BALCH'S REPLY TO SWIFTON.

I wish to reply to Swifton's write
up in last weeks Independent.
It looks to me as if Swifton could
state the true facts of something;
they stated the score incorrectly and
also the game matched with them for
the 9th. But if Swifton's attention
had not been called to so many times
for making untrue statements, why
the people might believe their state
ments this time.
I suppose the good people of the
county remember the statement Swift
ton made in the paper last year OF
the game at Cash. Was it true :?
Swifton, did you match game
with Eight Mile last year? Did you
come? No. And they didn't come to
play us (Balch) Swifton, is your
statement true of being the champi-
ons of Jackson county? II it is,
where and when did you win your
championship. Was it from Weldon?
Weldon, did Swifton play county play
ers only when they played you.
No, but they got beat just
the same; so you good people of the
county see how honest Swifton is in
the county contest. And you see
they are champions. Ha, / have a
letter from Swifton, stating that it
was impossible for them to play us
ON the 9th, and play county players.
Now, Swifton isn't it impossible
to play US at any time.
G. C. Nance,
Dallas Johnston.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
RANDY'S CHAPEL.

George Huskey has mule with its
leg badly swollen-a fine mule, winch
may never recover. !.
Miss Edna Donahoe OF walnut
Ridge returned with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Mitchell the 9Th.
Rem Hartwick has torn down one
and is going to build large kitchen.
The people are taking a great deai
of stock to the bottoms on account Oh
the drouth.
The B Siding folks are very proud
and thankful of the four 30 pound
blocks of ice thrown off the passenger
car, the days it was so hot.
Dry weather still prevails and
times are more and more discourage
ing. l suppose we deserve no bet
ter.
George Huskey's mule is better.
The street sprinkler at Tuckerman
makes it more pleasant when one Is
there in dry weather. =,
Bro. Stewart and wife, on their
way to Battle Axe, where a pro-
tracted meeting is in progress. TOOK
dinner at J. III. Davis on the 18th.
The rain, beautiful rain, came on
the 18th. at 3 %. m. This is the first
rain since the fourth of May, ex-
cept some sprinkles.,
Had Sunday School and singing
here Sunday. Organized singing
class, with r. l.. Kibbe as president,
Pink Wrinkle, leader, L. M. Conditt,
secretary.
The school directors have been tax
ing the school census in this district,
No. II.
Misses Amanda and Willie Halli-
burton are making an extended visit
to their uncle in their hills.
C. d. Johnson says the Shirley /. o.
o. F. is the finest monument he ever
saw, 20 feet high, or over. He and
C. Hutton made a trip to Minturn
lately.
Lindley Davis and Lucien Lawrence
took their two teams each off Jack
creek ditch on account of the bed of
the ditch being Doggy.
People are trying to get done lay
ing by, and we under stand that a
movement is on foot for the people
to assemble at Tuckerman and pray
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
lack SONPORT.

Another shower would be apprecl-
ated.
Subject of 'Faith" discussed at the
B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening, led by
Miss Edna Smart was well attended.
Subject for next Sunday evening will
be, ''Truthfulness", leader, Mrs. Fan
ME Mcdonald.
The ice cream supper given for the
benefit of the NJ e. church, was a
success. The untiring efforts of the
ladies were recompensed by more
than SIS.
Another supper will be given Tues
day evening. July 28th, for the Bap-
fist benefit. Let all help to make
this a success.
Brother Stuart being engaged in a
meeting at Battle Axe did not fill
his appointment here Sunday.
The w. o. w. band at Herring
Chapel will attend the I. o. o. F. bar
becue at Camps store Thursday, 2Srd,
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
OAKLAND.


Quite a crowd gathered at Oak
land the first Sunday for the pur-
pose of hearing the children sing
their songs and recite their speeches.
Our school opened July 9Th. They
are getting along nicely, if it is hot
and dry. They seem to enjoy ball
playing.
Miss Bessie Stuart spent part of
last week with her sister at fuckers
Ridge.
Miss Hannah BARLEY spent last
week with Mrs. Bette Bright. She
has been with us for the last six or
eight months, but has gone to her
fathers home now.
We all. or good many of us, en-
ioyed an ice cream social at jeff
Browns last Saturday evening. Some
of the people were too sleepy to lis
ten to the preacher next day. too.
Misses Isham Hudspeth, Violet Car
rigan, Ruth, Flossie. Pearl and Bess
Stuart, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ann
Taylor and Bertha La Tourette.> All
seemed to enjoy themselves.
It is not hot enough for some of
the people, suppose, for they keep
firing the woods.
We are afraid our cho? Una
We are afraid our crops are going
to burn up, and I think the people al
most burn up. Times are too dry for
me, so I will say by, by:
Wild Rose.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24

UlAL.
DR.. O. G. Jones of Batesville, who
is working in the interest of the
Presbyterian Mission Work, closed a
ten days meeting here Monday night.
This meeting has been one of the
most Successful that has ever been
held here. The First Presbyterian
Church of Diaz was organized with
80 charter members, and several more
will be added to the church Thursday
night. A good majority of the mem
bership is composed of those who
were converted at the recent revival.
A lot has been given and subscrip-
ton list will be circulated for the
purpose of building church. Mrs.
J. G. Armstrong, Mrs. w. F. Hurley
and J. T. Craft were appointed on
this committee. Mr.. Jones has been
doing nilsson work for several years,
and is an able speaker. He possesses
the qualifications to make his branch
of the work successful in every re-
spect. He was assisted here by DR..
John Ghetta of Pangburn, who had
charge of the choir. Beginning Friday
night they will start a ten days
meeting in Jeffarson townhsip, on the
Jackson farm.
Lee Hutton, who has been assigned
to the second trick telegraph job
here. has moved his family down from
Minturn and is occupying one of the
Hurley house in West Diaz.
Miss Gertrude Allen of Morrison's
Bluff, spent Sunday here the guest
of Mrs. Ida Witt. Miss Allen will
teach a summer term of school at
the Greenhaw school house.
Mrs. w. HI. Roberts of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, is spending the week here,
the guest of relatives.
John Barham made Guinness trip
to Little Rock Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Johnson of Minturn
returned home Friday after spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Hutton.
Some tine during Saturday night
robbers entered the Wilmans Bros.
store and shoes, clothing and ETC.,
were taken. The cash register was
pried open, but only a small amount
of change was obtained. Entrance
was had by boring up through the
floor with an augur and the plank
removed, making a hole large e.
nough to crawl through. Their ex-
it was made through the rear door.
A large jack knife and blue hand
kerchief were left by the robbers.
Sheriff McCuistion came up early
Sunday morning and his blood
hounds were put on trail which
they lost on the railroad crossing. No
clue was left for the local sleuths to
work on. The blacksmith shop Of
Cromwell West was also robbed and
a number of tools were taken.
Mrs. E. N. King of Cotter is visit
ing here this week. the guest of Mrs.
J. r. Stanley.
Mrs. M. F. Hurley of Newport is
spending the week here, the guest of
Mrs. W. F. Hurley.
Austin Monroe of Truman visited
home folks Sunday.
With the exception Of a very light
shower, no rain has fallen in this Sec
ton for eleven weeks. Cotton is
suffering and half matured bolls are
opening. The people are still cult
waiting with the hopes of holding some
moisture until a rain comes to their
relief.
Mrs. Bud Stanley and little daugh-
ter, Bernice Murille, of Cotter are
visiting Mrs. J. r. Stanley this week.
L. E. Plant.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24

There will be no picnic here the
9th, as crops are short and the peo-
pie deem it best to postpone the pic
mic until prospects are more favorable
for such.
John Frazier has been very sick
for the past week, but reports are
that John is improving slowly. We
hope to see John well again soon.
Shay Owens, Chas. Dennis, Jim
Brigham, D. J. and G. G. Nance re-
turned home Saturday night from
Sulphur Rock, where they went to
play a game with Balch against Sui
phur Rock The boys reports the
game 3 to 8 in favor of Balch.
The boys here are very anxious to
play Swifton.
Grover Nance will leave here for
school some time in September. We
think Grover contemplates going to
Draughan's Business College at Lit
tie Rock.
A. j. Mead has been doing some
excellent work on the roads this
year,
Mrs. d J. Nance and children Wis
tied Mrs. Jim Breckenridge Sunday.
Mrs. Swearinger was shopping in
Newport Tuesday.
DIR. Owens has been very busy for
the last week.
Newton Proctor of Cow Lake is
working for A. j. Mead.
Clarence Southall and family left
Tuesday for Tilton.
e E. McFadden and G. w. Pace
are ON the river today shooting fish.
We hope they will have success.
Mr.. P. r. Locke is getting along
fine with his timber work.
Crops are going to be very short
but it is consoling to see men like
Mr.. P. r. Locke, who have good
fields of corn.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24
KENNEL.

Crops are looking green as shucks.
Gus Bowman, Claude Bowman and
E. l.. Dean are going to make some
body hard to beat-they say.
Miss Maude Bowman is on the sick
list this week and not able to teach
school. Her father came down from
Ravenden yesterday to see her.
Some of the people can't fish e.
nough through the week. so they
go back on Sunday.
o. E. Blake, the boy who went to
Jonesboro, is attending school now.
o. D. Cook took a flying trip to
Richwoods Sunday.
Johnstown school boys came down
Friday to play Remmel school boys,
and the game went SO to 8, in favor
of Remmel.
W. A. Bowman finished his silo
Tuesday.
The Cow Lake boys visited Kennel
Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson Mccartney is put
ting up his new gin, and ne is get
ting along fine.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-24

inst. A number of people from here
will attend.
Capt. G. w. HUFF and wife came
UP Sunday from Newport.
Several young people attended the
baptizing at Bergen lake Sunday af-
ternoon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

hina Hospital liatlmaft declares fuaf
tsneef can hf rafri in nearly one Assf
~ sH eases 10 taken etfig snauah Iat
Amsfican EHiril faf fhe roWFal ~
canfff. recently organized ssfs nf
iNoedEN0i hopes i0 annR htf1fe tho
putlio 4nd the profession thr arfaal
psf. tnisfs nf cures of cancer Hrrom
F'isrsd boz iht ssfiuua eHnirp iu thiH
oY4nfry
Mang physl.ans f0dsf afe she4ulal
$50 a. fhe prfmaneosY of the Nuf. 90
cancer gnH maiDuty 10 people noilste
ihat abrtf b 'hlnu'i disease ~
ihiq fttf express fsHuf nuflen "a a
r'v~rsi niselse pre-snt .u man g4ua
a ihe t.idf anal f0f tho rsl,syu insy
materially fonfluds ihsf ts removal
ffom One riare aln N4fo ~ effect go
ihr disease in ufhff parts Surgeons
dn uDi pieags cess taslr ptiisotF ths ne
i4fn ~ ihsif disease bui. whether thsy
au 0f not tno uHaef ths patient Nssa
ih fpiainfi ihs mafn nRcpil.sl eprs hs
af shs neeomf aa iD fho grave uatafs
pf fhe nurlusl disclose fspnf tally H
ihla ifus Boz rtafa In shfh fhs upffn
ilDn was necessarily mnHmuna Tho
doctor b. Then 4aAssi Was ia nacss
rar n do an mHeh Was fhf dlasase
relnf cancer in thr rUnirnl ~ can
cep therefore nf lloodrssI arsuss
us shah have n 0umle,i ihia shsuii, lem
haih in inr ranks of tHr profession and
among ihe rrnpin Dsntof l4n he rur
10 ftr p0r,eniaar of cures m tno
inilf detrlupra .nnecr " reatert
small m th0 yeas falI cases BE- s.
naafif oue Htlf
Anfr diaruahiaT iae dlffersnf fapmu
af lanfri enc symptoms ava reiatlts
rnanrr ef recovery lf apsratfd en rnriY
ur ltHndaeHd safa That ihe rnntgai 81
cancer ia matter of edut alton rbo
chief upiorl of fn0 American AnisfV
fnt the tNHiiui 1T Daurtr BE- tn hurry
un ihn education. na thst more lives
may boz aatth iodaf n iia veff asflY
siaRrF cAncoF BY au economical din
rnHn. at isast relatively rho rspenss
~ treatment ia iitiIo either ia tht has
vital af iu tho patient ami lie period
pf diuphuh b. shnft pplay Simply
means mura expense moro danfof.
Hr'Aier dis' mfors tnd dsefeasinr
probability of Dufc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
OTHER VIEWS


leW uutaite fhe Department. 90 var
AMI rrfhapa sithln ihc deamrtment
hafo anY ides ia ta who N.Hl o. thr
snereaaor "f Major urucfnl Leonard
Wooa Nhase fpnr sear dstal aa
rhirf of steff viii expire nn Apfn 81
Secretary ~ wHr utrrson a rrpartcd
a. ne lurenHssi at fsr rvpou current ip
SOME QUARTERS fhat mnasnesa aYc h.las
brought ga bear az ransc she appoint
mVnt ~ certain suiUrr fs chief nf
sinff snd of other offires 49, heads ~
iupariant bureaus The secretary si,ca
assurance sllat bs, Evil uonahier unnt
ANY man who has hls flivnda work ma
m he hrhNf" Further hy declares
thai there Il onh eas man shose ln
fle.n,o wpuld cauu, ana that h. enc
rfesldont ~ che pnucd States
fhla "a a. i .hnuli l,s hui BE- 4. not
o. q haF nvcn. unfortantteN Cor tht
avn, rhe army haH f0lt map, poilt.
lcal influrncrs ana pulls sitMn ths
Fast tNgNs AeAts s,tesai ,eafs sn,,
dpnnF a debate eanlsd on ln eus ~
iha mAsaslnts IS in Whistle the mat.
Toe with the afms ii Nan hr,asat aui
ihei politics Mas tho irouhis IL is
daaWhA Nhcihef ucnerai w,,ri would
ever hrcame ghisf ~ staff lf Il had u,S
been iof politics and poluscs ~ a ttr,
influential sort i'nt Il thsrs was i.,ll-
utN n Woods appointment roilties
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16
-r 49, Ia.Sms..,

certainly entered nis me assaaiis
made go him afsf b. teot up fls o.
an
Waahlnalen hss not rsi fsfraiiFn fne
unpleasant pirtgrs rfssfFfsg hY corr
occasional eusuilfa "a fhs .aifi ~ efHff
shf ianufs.i uHreasinsil e. islnF sie.Uf
bic dismissli Genensl Wasal naa nfatt
ed himself capaDlf Al sn organizer md
~ raThhie ln rauilas naf f b. pefhsI'a
fnftHnars ft4i He scr Hni .inca an to
shoulder ine feFDUnrIhfiiff 20 Har
There shosia nstrr he sHth anofhrr ap.
rninfmrui iis has tonr much Oh 0sln
fefset the disiflsi inspired ~ iae lnflu-
en.. be- .rmumasirh sna tr rrfirrH wifh
lhe Respect ~ hia asso.laies uui t0
nirs 10 fad ~ the army % D. sell
ihai Secretary 0affiren has ftksp
determined ttsad against sven inng
snfe Coz w. iaay he certain That slfr.
pulling fo the imI'mian SOC, siH mot
no neHiseisd psFnaps nDt even 10
ih,e* ehp were most sRuc-siif ,H o.
nDunfinF ihr mnnnff in shich gsner
10 wao.i obtained pfomHNon lnalan
Mola NrNu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-16

We Hfrr Of.n. durna ue ast fsN
isfH NlrhIne ono anoihrr happy
nfH scar uHf There .tn h0 uo htfpY
nre fear fo fhr man etu nas nof 10
hnrrfHi spirit tHi ialn .an Dos no
hopefluos lpnrf ffom rsurtFo VS.
sfH boosting fnr rfssf material pf rfoss
dufnF ihe roinlns year ana fhia 90
efu Haf mHf we n0f hspr aisu Co.,
matiI ani spIntuai pfosfssa Hnmr
adtfn.f naa already befn maae alton
fmH Nae fhD nres nf lhis people nre
set In tle rlRhf direction W. arc
irfrnlua fo nr 'uni.nf with noihlna
Nta than Ulo best in snrlsir ppiiuea
lni r.HsIuus in theae matters thnNa
viii y, frr murh ~ o. mtks insnt
tur n ths and the people sre ihc
masters Do Ia suHEeafed hmsffri
fhai each mao nessls nrii ~ an io hok
io hiwtef io maho nlmsrf thr bose
uHn De- ii ttpaulr of brinr Store nn
ne pf rciOin ls nsrNrd no iaN tnai
ia rtUopt hr diNinp aa ana no rt
um rs.Hpf reform Nf srlf rhr "olean
bonds Hni thr nuGe heart" of ahirh ths
us1imiHt upar nefhmn rtu ur nnh.
stnnicd fu them if even thr par,
nHsa or fHn Inul 0f fhV Interests DHuil
nW rrt inia tirN uf hlmren pethApa
DNtn hr vouh experience rrryncfa
tan fras fhnnehf uf Abaf we asrt
and more of whit ef are nuuId hate
frr hrWni effect on wnsf NJ ibe
aona off msn ro'p.r ,an nnf rHuiul
destiny hui they rsn cuulral tacm
selves mere ,ompieiab than thrg Gro
gn io ana hrnurh self control 1htS
ytn. 90 "a Nen rnnsldcrthir extent can
ifui their fate Mru need nai hs ''iln 4.
iess hg'p'egs hnpolo.s goa fhe 0an.
traf, one, tan manh nrssst fnrasrif
and newer dnuhi that rlnuds NHi
break So ihe soerans messaeo II one
az eheer r. ean ir duiy. eummsns 81
hfato rndUaynr lf tho Dau ana fhr
mosstso art heric.i ihv ncw vvnr viii
hr brave ln dffraf ana s,ea ln sir.
rcndot. hui never in treason rhs POW
year = rWigth pstoiuts old Almost
hcfoie a. hnuw lt 80 shan hc costing
up Ha nrrunnf rhtu fhfro win be
snoihof nts year and chem HNnIs
itui e,rn that Nrrsa rori via nut irr
rn Hs " ~ have iNrd hnneas ohesf
ful ana no.afui Nss ror 3D. vii be
aat a ussursunr q that oternai new
tsAr ehl,h ell nnr Aas hrrak tu our
tisbsn Aud The eud wilt ho hui enc
acsnpiax and thus ths ,il,'lr w,l i,o
HItuHnf a. onuiIitNue fnHt4nalrsli :
Nrvs