davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

liaroen. &rpnenl BON Der &egieritltg
6eaniprndt.. Srunfreidp bette
Die 9edltng ieines @efobeoarfes gu.
ud9lt in 2onoon uno in 0em gorf
geiudt uro BORT fleinere anleiben
aufgerommen, pdslein 3eifen fir
Die eroBe Sdtpdd)e beg fratl5oliideu
@eIomarftes lit. Damn trat es nit
4nseabe pom Sdabmehieln auf Den
Wfarft, Die mai o9bligatioaen fir
Die rationale 8erteioieung" nannte,
nm 0urh oieien lfou~ flingenoen Na-
men @etogeber bernn5ulodeu. 8roB
6es eroBen 9rudes, Der BON Der Ge-
gieruug aus nuf Die gail5e 9ebolfe.
rung aisgeibt mnroe, fonten fanm
900 Milionen folder Sbligationen
untergebradt tperoen, obnol ni1t
nur bares @elo, fonoern aud bic
31a%tge froBofiide @nleibe bafiir
in 3ablrng genonlmen tpltroen. Not-
~seorungen tDatlote iif Damn Die fron<
8oiiide Regiernng an oie 8anf bon
,Sr6T1frpf61 mo EThr ptnpf ySnTtG1ftR
non odoo m;Gio1en gro,,fe,, ~,
mabrt hit 9,,r gef,,na Sor eripas.
foIten bof Sie @po;er,mo mn Sen
frnnso,iifen qommern IN her iii,roif
ohaehoTtenpn sitsnne fiir bos erjte
aofhiohr tot5 e;nen qre5it n,n
& 5o5 oe1 107 Scranton oefnrSert,
mos ei,,pr Mehro,,goobe nm ( 900,
449 ss5 Sror1fen oeoenjiber 0enl
Eo(pihpn 9pitroum res @priohres emf.
inricbt Sic mehrousoo6en fiir
| Srieasonsnohen nnfofien nod 0ert
! @eoipr,mnsberid1te ( 1913 500 3Oi
scranton 1lpber Sic non MnRIon6
e,,foenomnipnan Qrebite .fonn mm,
inn gIoemeinpn fei1ten oenollen lfs-
berbIid qeipintten. Die bonn sst1aas.
u1iniiter neroffent[idlte 0enfffrifr
bpsiffert 8mor Ste Bis Gn6e Sft5.
her { :. in @nlnr1ld qeltommenen
Srebite NIT 1856 Mfidio,ten Mubel,
hie ourf foloeltoe gni5iionen dc.
Ieedt ipuroen. 400 Weilionen gtaots-
! onleihe, 400 WiIfionen GhabIheine,
300 Wiltonen Observation-Disclosures,
500 @iaioneu innere anleibe mo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

Ie~prdientant @aruer lit Sec
Aniidt, oab wenlt cine Ceiling unie-
reg Staates porgenommen Wiiroe,
or in fiinf Stooten 9eteilt meroeu
iole, mie es in Dem Annerionsper-
traG ben Die Hepu6lif Eeras ieiuer-
Seit nit ben Ser. Staateu obi6loB.
beitimmt ipurbe. Garner. lit Der aH-
ii6t, Bob friiber ODER ipdter ems
.iolde 9eilung itattfinoen muB, %
mir ourd iie Der teraniiden 8eool'
ferung Ser ibr rehtmdBig 8uitebenoC
|ginfluB auf Die rationale @eiebae.
hung gefifert unb Dem Misperbdlt
mis-, bag ii6 iebt in Ser 8erteiluitG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

eieies @~influlies aeigt, elm enoe ge=
mad]t Deroen fonrfe. @arner maht
oarmlf uufmerfiom, baB Ole Seilung
in flint Staoter, Dem 4nnerionsper-
trage genldB, BON Der 8unoesregie=
rung anerfannt ltno Die itel1en Stoaz
ten obne @eiteres IN ben 9nno auf-
genommen tperoen miiBten. Sb Set
teres ridtig it, fDnnen mir nidt ia
gen. @os Die Seifnng lelbit mtbe-
trifft, 10 bat tie iif aus peridieoenen
@riinoen als m~iinidenstpert ge5eigt,
menn mir ms audi geraoe fin Die
Soee Der flint Staaten nid]t begei-
tern fonnen. @inige BON bieien flint
Staaterl miiBten perpiinid)t armlide
rmS iammerlide StaafSpeien per-
ben. 9lber orei cute, iubitantieae
Staaterl, in oenen Die geridieoenar-
tigfeit Ger 8epolferung lire poQe
9eriidiiftieulig fdnoe, fonnte man
ats uniernt Seros mol berousidnei-
ben. Sntereiiant lit es iibrigens, iuie
Die Sbee Ser Seilung, Die man Dor
fiinf5ebn Sabren nod nit gntriitrng
Don iid getpieien batte, III Den leb-
ten Sabren an 9ooen gemonnen bat.
8nS bat in eriter 2inie Die masloie
Hrobibitionsbebe getan.
Gas 4riminal : Expectations.
qeridt in Muitin bot bns @eiuh BOT
@ictor 6. Snnes nnb Sba Wab Sn.
res 5uriidgetuieien, ibren Nntrag auf
Elm Sabeas Gorpus.8 erfobren our1
tas lire ansliefernng nod Georgia
~oerbinoert iperoen ioG, our6 Elm
y@rit Of error Dor ods Sber-
9unbesqeriht 81 bringen. Gs bot
ibnen nber 3ngeItanoert, oaB Die Nus.
filbrlm9 oes llrteifs. oltr6 melfes
oas Sabeas Gorpus-8 erfobren ner-
meigert uno lire @uslieferung onge.
|oronet iparbe, o1f ieds5iq Gage JUS
penoiert peroe, oanit Die Mneeflag-
ten iid on einen Gidter oes Sber-
@unbesgeridts tpenoen fonnten.
Ssn Solge oes GIIens bon
9rpo, oas NIT Wtild angeriibrt mar.
bie in einem roitigen 8ledtopf auf-
betpabrt nuroe, iino in @niou orei
@aitglieoer Ser Samilie @arriiom
6rei Sobne i'm 9llter bon IS, 10 unb
20 Sabren, geltorben, uno 8nter unb
M1lltter uno 8mei iiittgere Eo6ter fino
gefdbrlih erfronft.
Sn 2uline, ipuroe Ser 8armer
9luguit aonida in ieinem Sauie tot
oufeeflinoen. Sn ieiner Sano belt
er elm @epebr. Gin 3eil 6es 9opfeS
mar BON Der S6rotlooung obgeriI-
ZEN.
- Ser 5qrmer Gem Grispea, ser
nabe @oIinger pobnt, Bat cine Gar
loouua 8iiter, 400 Stiid, Sic er
IeIbIt ge3ogeln, no6 Sort @ortb ge.
Ian0t. Ser @rI0s betrug 5000.
Sn 0aGas lit Ser Gbouffeur Ell.
uer .SyitneD Gar" bon einem 8aiIa.
9ier nm feline @aorIdoft bon Sc, oiG
er ben Gag binburh berbient bette.
beroubt iporoen.
3tpei Mdnner Itablen IN Sort
s@ortb elm automobil fubren 6omii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

ben, ionoern per0ea bieaeibt nod
ollrb ein paar Monate Die ariegsfo=
ten oeden fonne1. Stnmerbin ge
ben lie uns Elm oeutlt1es 8ilo bon
ben getpaltigess gerfdiebangeat tit
Der @erteilnng oes 8erbro1lhes Der
pirtifaftliden Sitter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

nod Q5le, @noitation Ser nellen Oil.
tomobilitroBe, iprengten ben @elo.
idranf oes 8oitamtes, ben lie leer=
ten lno febrten nod Der Staot 5u-
rid, ooS alttomobil anf Ser StroBe
itehen IniienAn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13
U~crfnmTcft, pcrpaet,s
ten oyer So ~~pertamidten.

GnIimos Sale NIT &arf nn0 nIer Nnss
l~tatting in Bartlett. Segas @eaotferliua
$500.
8art eineft @lod gfo6 ejnge8Ganf
80 SUB StraBe rnrpnht; itAr orei @Iod5
bon Brain 9Th. nit $50 gG9nttenhdrs
men unb 6afenplnb. Seine erobe Sols
nit 1900. 80 SuB Edn3lddf, @alion.
gibtie mo artfleiNesimnfer 4npasitGt
1900 s&erfoneh 500 gHibEe in BEE
9dle,
auSgeftdtfef NIT eIeftrfI1edu Qibt limb
@itbeWdiier. GtaH0 fiir foIte 8etrdute
30X30 SUP Ii. 8drbeeuesRH gods saiat
IH6iuoer bon Eferoen diff 3tpet 5eitesl
Cine quite @efegen6eit fir Sen rthfigsH
Nlann. @ert $4,000.
@egeR Ginselbeiten ipenee man it'll
an q. VI. SeHe ober 3. u, Sintnter, 8arts
lett, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

gerlangt y Grfabrenes @abden
fir Slide MnS Sansnr6eit in Sainilie
bun bier Grlpnd)iener. @ttes Seim.
MSreHe Sran George Saner, 81
Raio, EeTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

u. g. 6. SiSsnn, oeutider Mobo-
fat; $40 aompmarn @ebGuSe. Eel.
Grodett 8f0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-13

geiiimiiten fino groseu ber
ltnsufrieoettbeit,
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

will write her every ootai, and she will be rejoiced to shelter you. The only trouble is the necessary delay in- volved by the war; the impossibility of your venturing to return to Green Briar until the conflict is over."
 She was silent long while, her eyes cast down, her breathing notieeably rapid. I waited, not knowing what else to add, and was about to propose her lying down, when she spoke sud- denly:
 You mean our-our separation?"
 Certainly. That can be easily ar ranged as soon as the courts are again in session. Possibly the ceremony was not even legal without witnesses, but, under the circumstances, it had better be dissolved in court. Such action would remove all doubt from your mind.'
 Yes-I suppose so; Tru-you make 1t very clear. And that would have to be done in Green Briar r?-the-the action for divorce?"
 At Lewisburg; not necessarily, of course, but l supposed you would rath- CT have the facts made known there, so that your friends can realize all the conditiens-the cause, 1 mean. Pos sibly you may not need to do this"
 Not need! Why?"
 "A soldier never knows what an other minute means; l am a soldier
 She did not look at me, or move, although thought the hand resting on the grass trembled.
 q believe I will lie down." she said finally. ''is that the place you have chosen beyond those trees?"
 'Yes;, let me help you up; the blan- kets are both yours. I shall not need any"
 l stood and watched her move across through the mingled shade and sun, until her slender form finally disap- peared behind the screen of under growth. Once she had glanced about, pausing as though some thought had occurred suddenly, but she did net speak. l was left alone.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20
CHAPTER XXI.
We Understand Each Other.

we onOGFStdnu GdCn oIHcT.
 Noreen had drawn away from the body of the dead man. and stood against the farther log wall with face hidden in her hands. Cowan lay at full length, one arm thrown across his eyes. I bent over him, touching his flesh with my fingers. The ball had penetrated his abdomen. and how the fellow ever fought so fiercely after receiving his death wound I can never understand 1 think that in his mad ferocity he was scarcely aware that he was hurt turned him partly over, of his blouse a handful of papers con- cealed there. One was buff packet, which had been roughly torn open the one taken from Major Harwood the night of his murder.
 The packet contained several official papers, but the principal paper was a carefully prepared list of irregulars operating throughout the mountain country, with names of the better known leaders, the estimated strength of each separate gang, the region in which they hid, and the side they espoused, if any. This had evidently been carefully prepared by some staff officer, undoubtedly Major Harwood himself, as the letter referred to him as having been detailed to such duty, and was fulNAnd complete. I found therein this mention of the Cowans: Father and two sons; probably cen trol fifty or more men, with headquar- ters near Union in Green Briar mountains; raid indiscriminately have attacked our forage trains; re- fuse to cooperate. and continue to ter rorize large section; raided Lewis burg before it was occupied by troops, killing several, and footing the shops. Is considered the most dangerous gang operating in Green Briar and Monroe counties; reports of atrocities received almost daily, many too hide ous to repeat"
 glanced up at Noreen. and her eyes met mine inquiringly.
 "Is this your fathers handwriting?" l asked. holding the paper toward him.
 Yes; what Is it-important? ?"
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

letter that father wrote," and she stopped and picked it up from the floor, uttering an exclamation of sur prise. Why, it-it is addressed to Ned Cowan at Union! What could he possibly have written this man about? ?"
 Let me see," and took it from her hands. We may find here an expla- nation of the whole affair"
 It was a single sheet, very formal in expression, as though the writer mere ly performed duty which he consid cred unpleasant, but necessary. He l acknowledged receipt of a communica- tion reaching him at Ramsay's head quarters, apparently an application for pardon, and pledge to unite with the Federal forces, and stated that the writer would be at the Minor houst near Hot Springs at certain date where he would be glad to confer fur ther regarding the matter. He agreed to come unattended, and suggested that his visitor use the name of Fay Tor so as to prevent any suspicion The closing paragraph referred to a for mer misunderstanding between them and expressed a kindly desire to blot out all memory of what had occurred. My hands trembled as l read the lines and the girl at my side cried softly her eyes so filled with tears l doubt if she could distinguish the words. Scarcely aware of the action, I held her with my arm, the letter crumpled between my fingers.
 Its all clear enough now, little girl" I whispered. my voice trembling from sympathy. Your father met his death at the hands of a treacherous scoundrel. It was a plot carefully con eeived, and now Cowan has paid the penalty. l am glad we have learned the truth; but Major Harwood would never wish you to mourn here in the midst of all this danger-you are lis tening?"
 Yes; will do just as you say"
 Tt will be best to go; safer, l think, also"
 Her hands clung to me, but she was no longer crying, although unshed tears dmmed her eyes.
 IT thank God" she faltered, that he sent you to me. l could not bear all this alone"
 T am glad you care to have me here" 1 answered eagerly. '.I was half afraid you did not"
 'Oh. but 1 do; cannot tell you all it means. I-I think I have never felt more helpless, or-or discouraged"
 ''It is the strain of so much occur. ring at once, and you are worn out. We will get away from here, some where back into the hills, where we can feel safe from discovery. Then we can rest all day, and you will be all right again. We need sleep and food"
 l released her hands gently, began ] a swift search, and found all we re- quired. l left Cowan lying just as he had fallen. Both of us were glad enough when we closed the door of the shack and returned to our horses. We rode on steadily for an hour, only occasionally exchanging word. The road was rough and mountainous, so rocky underfoot our horses left no trail. At last we came to a narrow ravine down which brook plunged over a stony bed. There was no trail visible, but it was possible to advance some distance by keeping close to the bank. l dismounted, and. holding to the rein, led my horse carefully for ward.
 Follow as closely as you can." l called back to her. "and keep at the rock edge so as to leave no trail
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20
6lopED MIST "A LAIF or CIVIL STQIFT [. .@RANDALL PARRISH
 ILLUSTRATIONS zl!s'I:E 38rcDpHoDES 38

Not very comE..inI cei.-,.7y % Cowan here. report to General Halleck. at Washington, of conditions in western Virginia. l wonder how the old viii lain ever learned that such a paper was being forwarded ?"
 Tt is not likely he did" she an swered thoughtfully. "It may have been mere accident which put the document in his hands. See, here is a
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

lima, out of the track of armies. You will consent to go to herr"
 "If you think it best 1-I have never met your mother; perhaps-''
 You will be just as welcome: I
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

Daily Thought. Concentration is the seer strength
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER I-Confederate Sergeant Wyatt of the Staunton artillery is sent as spy to his native county on the Green Briar by General Jackson.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER x-The Cewan gang ran- sacks the house but fails to find the hid den couple. Wyatt tells Noreen who he is
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER xT-wyatt and Noreen re- turn to the second floor and await the next move of the gang. forcing the preacher to silence.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER Ix-Anse Cewan and his gang arrive and find the preacher bound in closet. Wyatt and Noreen have con cealed themselves in the attic.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER VII-Parson Nichols comes to the house and tells Noreen of her fla ther's death
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER v-Fox and Wyatt believe Taylor to be old Ned Cowan. The de- tachment is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green Briar country and goes to liar woods apparently deserted home.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER VI-Wyatt finds Noreen Harwood alone in her home. She does not recognize him. and he introduces him self as Lieutenant Raymond.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER VIII-Wyatt forces Parson Nichols to confess that he has been sent in advance of Anse Cowan. who proposes to marry Noreen at once. and so quiet title to the land in dispute between the Cowans and Noreens dead father.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER 1I-Wyatt meets a noun
 taineer named Jem Taylor, with whom he rides to house beyond Hot Springs.
The Huttig news., 1915-11-20

CHAPTER IV-Wyatt changes to the U. $. cavalrs uniform he has with him, and rides away in the night, running into a detachment of Federal cavalry to whom he identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond, Third U. $. cavalry by means Of papers with which he has been pro- vided: Captain Fox finds Harwood's body and follows Taylors trail
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23
Better Babies Contest
the Tire Question in
a Nutshell

Do you know what your baby is
worth in inches, pounds, and
power?
Then enter it in the Better Ba-
bies Contest, which will be held
at the W. C. T U. Rest Room in
the month of May 1915.
This is no contest for mere
beauty, but a scientific examina-
ton and of the marvellous little
human machine known as the
BABY. 1t will be conducted by
some of the county's ablest ply
sicians.
Prizes will be awarded to the
babies scoring highest in the fol-
lowing divisions:
First Division: Children six
months of age up to andincluding
one year.
Second Division: Children 13
months of age up to and including
two years.
Third Division: Children %
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23

some other concentrated feed, but
some authorities hold that it is
not we'll to continue this feed too
long as 1T is believed to have in
furious effects upon the breeding
powers. Farmers are also warned
to feed cottonseed meal very spar
ingly if at all to young calves.
This question has not been thor
oughly investigated as yet and
until more knowledge is at our
disposal specialists consider it ad-
visable to be on the safe side.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23

months of age up to and including
three years.
Fourth Division: Children 81
months of age up to and includ-
ing four years.
Fifth Division: Children 40
months of age up to and includ-<
ing five years. g
Medals and certificates of
award are as follows:
Two better babies medals in
bronze for champion boy and girl. =
Better Babies diplomas to high
est scoring boy and girl in each
division. i
Certificats of examination fe
every baby entered and score :
according to the Better Babies
standard score cards.
All parents wishing to enter
their children write to DR.. H.
Veltman, Paris, Tenn, giving
names of children, age in months
on MAY l 1915, and, sex. Give
name and address of parents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23
Spring Work
By T. F. PECK

A"fS TiesN Vel HItlC
opportunity to pillow from the mid
die of December to April l, but
it looks now like winter has gone
and spring is here, with much
land to break, and farmers will
do we'll to keep the pulverizing
harrow close up with the turning
pillow. If they do not the ground
broken will dry out cloddy, and
lose much of the stored up mois-
ture that will be needed for the
growing crops.
We must remember that the
finer we can get our soil pulver-
lied the more available will be
the plant food, The soil will re-
tain its moisture better. Seed
will terminate quicker.
Another thing farmers should
not lose sight of if they use fer
tilizer of any character. To get
the best results from fertilizer it
should be spread evenly over the
ground and worked into the soil
before planting. | find a great
many who use fertilizer on corn
put it into the drills where the
corn is planted. I never do SO,
and | do not think it should be
done, because any soil in proper
condition for a seed bed will have
enough plant food available to
start the plant. When it needs
more food it sends out the little
hairy feeder roots that in time
penetrate the entire surface soil,
seeking food.
If the fertilizer is evenly dis
tributed the feeder roots going
out in every direction can feed on
it. If it is concentrated in the
drills only the feeder roots in that
portion of the soil can feed on it.
Preparing the seed bed deep is
one of the most important steps,
It's importont to select good seed.
Also to be sure that the planter
or seeder is adjusted to plant the
right quantity. An imperfect
stand reduces the yield and an ex-
cess of plants uses up available
plant food unnecessarily.
1t is absolutely essential that
the surface of the ground be work
ed thoroughly and often-not
deep thoroughly. By doing so
the moisture IS conserved and
weeds and filth prevented from
starting. Weeds also are tax
on the available plant food.
1.-THE simple suggestions offer
ed are followed, good crops can
be expected proportion to the fer
tility of the soil. Every farmer
will agree that the suggestions
are practical but you cannot get
every farmer to put them in prac-
tice.
1t is not so much the want of
knowledge of farm practice, but
our failure to do the things we
know are best. We do it the old
way because it is easier or we
have just got into the habit.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23

Note the following table of comparative prices
on non-skid tires. Columns headed ~, ""B y" &c"
and ID" represent four highly advertised tires ,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23

TIME Goodrich Safety Tread
is the fairest-priced Tire, of
similar Quality, in the field
Ten to 800 lower than other Tires that
give less Mileage on average perform
ance less effective Traction, with more
Vibration, and greater tendency to sep
arate the layers of Fabric and of Tread.
Compare the Goodrich Safety"
Mileage Costs with that of any other
Tire in the field, and ACT on what
the Comparison shows you.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-04-23
r. r. TIME TABLE
L. & N. RAILROAD
N, c. & ST. L. RAILWAY

NORTH ROUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
GRANGE A GREAT AID,
Many Of Its Members Pledged to
the Cause.

adams Jefferson County. population l.<ss.l
ADAMS, Aug. l.-Present indications.
according 10 woman suffrage leaders
point TO "A large and favorable vote upon
that issue throughout this section OF the
state at the forthcoming election in
November.
The woman suffrage outlook In north
ern New York Is most encouraging"
were the words with which Miss jeanette
Moffett Of WATERFOWL. suffrage leader
or Jefferson county, recently summarized
the movement in her district.
determined steps are already being
taken for an active campaign by the
women. Local clubs are being orRan-
lied In many Of the towns and villages.
The extent to which this phase OF the
work is being pushed may be estimated
by the fact that Jefferson county alone,
with a score or 80 OF townships, has
some eighteen OF these local clubs. The
chief function OF these societies seems
To he the agitation OF the question by
means OF Votes for Women" parades.
orcasiona! public meetings and the dis.
tr!bution Of literature.
However. the most effective Medium
for spreading the campaign. especially
in the strictly rural districta. Ia probably
the Grange. In this organization. which
forms the chief social centre for most
country communities. the suffrage leaven
has been quietly set to work, usually
by a Few local enthusiasts, until now a
majority OF women %ang In northern
New York are said TO be definitely en-
rolled under the suffrage banner.
thus. although the rank and file Of the
voters are generally classed as neutrals.
II is confidently estimated By suffrage
leaders that the influence exerted by m.
womenfolk will be such as to insure an