davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

part of both Mr.. Farrnan and his wife,
excellent judgment and strict integ-
rity, prosperity attended them as the
years went by. In 1885 Mr.. Farman
purchased the large farm one mile
south of Westfeld village and moved
there in February Of the following
year. The farm, which contains six
hundred acres, is the largest one in
town. In 1896 Mr.. Farman built a
large two-story house with all modern
conveniences. He has put the barns
IN excellent condition and brought the
fields under a state of cultivation so
that large stock of cattle is kept.
Mr.. Farman has been honored with
different town offices, among other
things representing the town in the
General Assembly of 1896. Ooliging
neighbors, kind in trouble, public
spirited, cordial supporters of the
church, Mr.. Farman and his wife were
held in great respect and deep regard
by everyone. Mrs. Farman died Aug. 20
of last year. Mr.. Farman is survived
by four children: Guy H. who is a
graduate of Lehigh University and
who is unmarried Elvira S. who is
the wife of G. H. Wiley of Bristol and
who has four children Albert w. who
married Ada u. Brown and who has
four children and who is in the lumber
business in Lowell, and Harold H..
who married Agnes Harris who has
one daughter and who has charge of
the home farm. Mr.. Farman was a
man of great resolution. He was a
strict master of himself. He moved
calmly forward toward his goal i'm
PEELED by the force of a will well nigh
indomitable. The funeral was held al
his late home on Monday afternoon,
Aug. 30, Chaplain M. w. Farma ar
officiating, assisted by Rev. A. w
Barnlund. F. E. Taylor was director
while the bearers were Guy, Albert
and Harold Farman and c. H. Wiley
The singers were Dana S. Gilpin. Miss
Mildred Bell, Winfred and Miss Thee
Hendrix with Mrs. Lillian S. Wrigh
at the organ. Mr.. Barnlund also SANG
one selection by request. The fora
tribute was large and very beautiful
Nine civil war comrades attended the
funeral in a body. The attendance al
the funeral was very large, including
relatives and friends from Albany
Charleston, Irasburg and other towns
The burial was in the town cemetery
by the side of his wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
GLOVER GLEANINGsS

Miss Clara Bean is visiting friends
in Canada and attending Sherbrooke
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster attended
the st. Johnsbury fair one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Huxley have
returned from visit to his sister in
| Swanton.
Mrs. Mary Bruce of East Haven is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L.
| Hastings.
Mrs. E. G. Graves and daughter for
! Lyndonville were guests at Fred Jack
mans Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Warren of Ben Lomond,
CAL, visited her niece. Mrs. R. o. Bu-
chanan, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Magoon visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank LaClair in
Sheffield September 3.
Mrs. Lila Wheeler and daughter,
| Alice, of San Jose, CAL, have been
visiting at R. o. Buchanan's.
Miss Lillian Cobb of Burlington and
Miss Natalie Weston of Boston spent
Sunday with Mrs. R. o. Buchanan.
Miss Mary Hanson spent the week.
end at B. F. Jackman's, returning
| Monday to Concord where she is teach.
ing.
Harley Leland, who has been spend
ing the past week at home. has re-
turned to Lyndon, where he will attend
the Lyndon Institute.
Harold, oldest son of Ernest Baker,
of West Glover, and several young
men from Albany, have gone to the
Northwest country for the harvesting
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Elliott report a
very pleasant automobile drive Sunday
from here to Dixville Notch by Island
Pond, Stratford and Colebrook, N. H. !,
and returning by Averill lake, Norton,
Stanstead and Newport, making about
100 miles.
Little Leo Locke died quite suddenly
Friday, aged four years. Services
were held at the church Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Eddy speaking words of comfort to
the friends. Interment was in West
| Glover cemetery. Much sympathy is
expressed for the family.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the sickness and death
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

was King" for the children's sermon
For missionary minutes, 1.-The Sunda
School in Antelope Township"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
GLOVER

Thomas Fayer is very i'll.
Mrs. Almeda Sherburne has been on
the sick list but is better.
Mrs John Arthur has been spending
a few days at North Hyde Park.
1t is reported that Thomas Malnock
has purchased Mrs. V. I. Cameron S
house.
Herman Mcclure of Sheffield called
on friends in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
O. G. Miles, Versal King, Wood.
bury, each took a car of people to
Sherbrooke fair.
The social meeting of the Excelsior
class will be postponed until Friday
evening. Sept. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Aldrich went with Ellen
Dunn by auto to Sherbrooke fair Tues
day.
The regular meeting of the Orange
on Tuesday evening will be children's
night and the little folk will give the
operetta, "Under the Sugar Plum
Tree"
Mrs. M. E. Gaskell and son Paul have
returned home to Bethel after a few
weeks visit with her parents and sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Kirby of North Hyde
Park.
Miss Mae Arthur from Concord, N.
H, has been visiting her parents and
sister, Mrs. Homer Kirby of North
Hyde Park and has now gone to Poland
Springs to spend the remainder of her
vacation.
Mrs. Stark, who for % years has
resided with her daughter. Mrs. C. S.
Phillips, here, died Aug. 18th. after a
short illness. Mrs. Stark would have
been SO years old Sept %. She has
been active and interested in all of the
interesting things of the day, kind
neighbor and friend who has endeared
herself to her circle of friends. who
will miss her much. Interment was at
East st. Johnsbury.
WEST GLOVER
Rev. Mr.. Eddy's mother is spending
short time with him.
The schoolhouse is receiving a much
needed coat of paint inside.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
PAGE 8
WESTFIELD

Miss Marion Young is attending
Barton academy.
Ivan and Laura Burnham, Reulah
Gray and Albert Eastman are to attend
Derby academy this fall.
Work is progressing on the village
schoolhouse so that it is expected that
school will begin Monday.
The Misses Hazel Gilpin and Ethe1
Bailey have returned from North
Woodstock, N. H, and gone to North
Troy where they will attend school.
Louis Bell and Milton retu1ned from
Breton Wood, N. H., Friday. Mon
day Louis went to st. Johnsbu1y and
Milton TO North Troy, where they will
attend school.
A village Improvement society has
been organized with the following
officers: President, Mrs. Albro Hunt
vice-president, Ivan BuTnham; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ralph Larabee; treasurer,
Lee Miller; directors, II. E. Gray, H.
B. Hitchcock and II. D. Miller.
WILLARD FARMAN
On Saturday morning, Aug. %,
Willard Farman passed away at his
home in Westfeld aged seventyfive
years, seven months. He had been in
declining health for more than two
years and he had been at the village
only few times this season. He was
taken worse the 18th of August and
was not able to rally again. He was
the son of the late Herod and Elvira
Hitchcock Farman, the fourth in a
family of ten children. He was boln
Jan. IL, 1910, in Lowell in which town
he resided until his marriage. Of the
ten children, only four are now living.
Freeman Farman of Lowell and three
sisters in Kansas, Mrs. Charlotte
Boutwell,, Mrs. Orpha Avery and MRS.
Roseliene Meyer. On April 25, 1861.
Willard Farman was married to Isabel
Brown of Westtield. They commenced
life on farm in the south part OF
Troy. In August, 1853 Mr.. Farmar
entered the Union army, being m s.
tered into Company E,sixth VT, which
later was merged into Company K
After the battle of Cold Harbor, in
which he participated, he fell i'll anC
was brought to the army hospital in
Burlington where his wife joined him
and by careful nursing brought him
back to health from a most critical
sickness. He was able to be with his
regiment in the battle CT Cedar Greek
in October, 1864 and remained in the
service until the close of the war
Having returned from the war, the
business of farming was resumed. By
the exercise of great industry on the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

II you shade your eyes you weaken
your sense Of hearing. If you sip a
glass of cold water you will increase
for short time your power Of vision.
IF you fill your mouth with water you
VIII greatly strengthen your sense Of
smell.-Indianapo News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
First Aid.

Dear me-" said the girl, give bruis-
ed my lip. My mother used always to
kiss hurt place to make it we'll"
"And did that treatment make it
well?
Il don't remember, but those old
fashioned remedies were often very
good"
And then he got busy. - Louisville
Courier-J Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
LOWELL

L0WELL
was King" for the children's sermon.
For missionary minutes, 1.-The Sunday
School in Antelope Township"
The following books have recently
From Miss Burgess, "Miss Pritchard's
Wedding Trip" and "The Shuttle" ;
from Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, Life
of Henry Ward Beecher;;'' from
Woman's Alliance of Salem, Mass,
"Cap'n Warren's Wards" "Peter''
and EXTRACTS from Captain Storm
fields Visit to Heaven" by Mark
Qntendel for last week..
Those attending the funeral of Will
lard Farman of Westfeld Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Farman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Farman, Mrs. Osmer
Farman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farlnan,
Mr.. am Mrs. Robert Farman. Miss
Nancy Farman, Wallace Farman, and
MY. and Mrs. Vernon Warner
The following corp of teachers have
been engaged for the coming year
Junior high school, Prof Edwin Sawin
Of Randolph Center; grammar, Mrs.
Ora Sisco; intermediate, Miss Rather
inc Ansboro primary, Mrs. Murphy ;
Stebbins district, Miss Marion Ste
ohenson; LaClair district. Miss Ada
England; Richards district, Miss Blake
of St. Johnsbury; South school, Mr.
Mudgett of Morrisville; Cello district,
Miss Marion Brown.
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Hitchcock. Miss
Clark and Miss Lux of Westfeld were
here Thursday to attend the Congrega-
tional church social.
Miss Lizzie Finnegan is in the Fanny
Alien hospital, Burlington for the
treatment of broken arm which she
had the misfortune to receive when
she fell upon cement walk in Morris
vile last week.
MORGAN CENTER
Il. R. Cargill was quite ill the past
week.
G. Horn and family of Derby we're
in town Wednesday.
E. Osborne of Island Pond was a
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. E. G. Burroughs of Island Pond
was visitor here last week.
Fred Parlin of West Charleston was
a business visitor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Belrose of Island
Pond were visitors here last week.
Gerald Gilmore of Maine is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Gil
more.
Ernest Norton and S. L. Blake were
business visitors in Island Pond We'd
nesday.
Miss Maude Belnap of East Charles.
trn is teaching the school in the Car
gill district.
Several went from this place tc
Morrisville Monday to attend the
M. W. A. log rolling there.
The many friends of Rev. E. B. Har.
ris are glad to have him with them
again after his trip to Lyndonville tc
attend the camp meeting there.
Mrs. Florence Burroughs went tc
Boston last week after her sister, Miss
Lena Hill, who has been in the hospi-
tai there for treatment many weeks
Mre. I. G. Cargill and Mrs. Jeanette
Cargill, accompanied by Will Cargill
went by auto to st. Johnsbury Sun.
day to visit Miss Florence Cargill who
entered the hospit al there last winter
to take up the work of nurse.
INTENDED for last week.
@. J. Barnes has sold his houseboa
to s. E. Gray to be placed on the ives
shore of the lake for cottage.
G. j. Barnes and graz daughter
Marjorie have returned from Their
auto trip to visit his son in Groveton
accompanied by his granochildre
for visit here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

Styles for Fall show the neatest
footwear shown for many seasons.
Pretty sensible styles in Gun Met
al and Patent Kid, button and lace
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-08

OF our dear little Leo, also the singers
and the many friends who furnished
such beautiful flowers. May the Lord
reward them for their kindness.
Mr.. end Mrs. Clarence Locke
ard family
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
VIZ NAxg aIaun
raas set sesultE. Tbs RaraeI$ 10.
sesA Shoasw sss. br1s Ii

LAND0LOGT. a Magazine giving
the facts in regard to the land sit
uation. Three months trial sub
scription FREE If for q. home. or
aq an investment YOU are thinking
Of buying good farm lands. simply
write me letter marking II per
sonal and saving Mail me LAND.
OLoGY and all particulars FREE. +"
Address Llyd NJ Skinner. General
Manager. Skidmore Land Co. 14S
Skidmore bldg, Marinette, Wis.
go
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

FOR SALE--Seyen room house
with new bath, Twenty-seyenth
street and Commercial avenue,
paved street. Worth $4,000: viii
sell for sl,450 II taken within the
next ten days 1915 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
The PATRIOTIC
DOLLAR
CONGRESS DEGREES DOLLARS IN
Dull Cling m LUXURlE3 MUST
FIRST SALUTE TIE FLAG.
War Revenue Tax of sfo5 ooO. ooo
LeVied-5eer Bears Erunt of
Burden.


Sl05,000,000 to Offset a similar amount
OF loss on import revenue due to the
European disturbances and of this
amount beer is the heaviest
contributor, having been assessed an
proXimately $4,000, eco; stamp tax on
negotiable instruments, tits estimated
will yield $31,0O0.0O0; a tax on the
capital stock of banks of $4,000. 600
and tax on tobacco, perfumes, thea.
ter tickets, etc, makes the remainder.
Congress has decrecd that the
brewer, the banker and the investor
must shoulder the musket and march
to the front; that milady who would
add to her beauty must first tip Uncle
sam, and dollar that seeks pleasure
must first salute the flag: that Pleas.
ure and Proflt--the twin heroes of
many wars-shali fight the nation s
battles and by an ingeniously ar.
ranged schedule of taxation congress
has shifted the war budget from the
shoulders of Necessity to those OF
Choice and Gain, touching in its
various ramihcations almost every line
Of business.
All hail the dollar that bleeds for
It's country; that bares its breast to
the fortunes OF war and risks its life
to preserve the stability and integrity
of the nations credit.
The market place has always been
a favorite stand for war revenue col
lectors, The trader is great ffnan,
cial patriot. His dollar is the first to
rally around the starspangled banner
and the last to hear the coo of the
dove of peace. He is called upon to
buy cannon; to feed and clothe the
boys in blue and each month cheer
their hearts with the coin OF the
realm. Men can neither be free nor
brave without food and ammunition.
and money Is as important n factor
IN war as blood Many monument
have been erected in honor Of heroes
slain in battles, poems have been writlI
ten eulogizing their noble deeds ana
the nation honors it's soldiers while
they live and places a monument upor
their graves when they die. but yer,
little has been said Of the dollar thai
bears the burdens Of war.
Honor to the Dollar that Bears {
Burdens CT War.
All honor to the dollar that e.
swers the call TO arms and VIII
the battle is over hanaarca
wounds of stricken soldiers, lavs
wreath upon the graves of fan i
heroes and cares for the widows an |
orphans.
All honor to the indnatyfrs IL
bend their backs under TIE b9rdor |
of war; lift the weight from tho sAou
ders Of the poor and build bulwar |
around the nations credit.
All honor to those who aontrihul, |
to the necessities and adr. mister t.
the comforts Of the boys who ar
cool the fever e afflicted
soldiers and lineel with the cross be |
side dying heroes,
A dollar may fight its competitor IN |
business, industries may struggle for |
supremacy in trade and occupations |
may view each other with envy or |
but when the hugIe calls
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Fine new residence
With bath, electric lights, gas. hard
wood floors. 3 lots, rooms, paved
street, fine neighborhood. bargain,
Price $500. Easy term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

FOR SALE---One $4,000 Cole au-
tomobile; 1914 model, practically
new; five passenger self starter.
pedometer: electric light; new tires
VIII exchange for Cairo property
and will also pay 500 cash in tho
exchange. 100 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

FOR RENT---A suite of rooms for
light housekeeping. every convcn-
renee: furnace heat, electricity, gas.
In private family in best down town
residence street. Rent reasonable.
Bell phone 293. 100 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

FOR SALl1--Two story, s room
'esfdence. steam heat, bath. eleo-
tricity, gas. ? lots Nice lawn, good
location, bargain Price $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED---P Position as house
Keeper for gentleman. Prefer out of
town. Apply 30 18th st. Home
phone sos X. 1-og
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

FOR SALE---New room stucco
cottage with bath, electric light,
good neighborhocA, 10th st. Price
$lS0o00; cash $500. loan $1,000.
LA IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

FOR SAI.E---Five room cottasc
on Ninth street, bath, electric light,
and furnace, hardwood floors, con
crete basement. Price $4,000. easy
terms. lie If
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
SacV 6 2facGcdl
Tome DrocN dhnq
I2O0nC
Prepared Especially Fo, This Neqrsbabf,
By Ptctor1ai ReuIeO
NEW MODEL FOR GIRLS APRON

Jee's to H. No fault could possibly be
round WITH this model. however for
II is novel In design and chic in APP
peafanCc
tln@ham, prrrala ripplette etc. are
best Tor making this model For q girl
OF aVeragc size il requires Ia yard
ct "6-inch material to make the apron.
All OF the parts of the pattern can he
placed in told of the material, the
lover pocket and apron proper beng
laid on the lcngthwise edge The upper
pocket is laid on a lengthwise thread
OF the goods.
The making is remarkably simple.
The pockets are first adjusted to posi-
tion, as shown in the illustration, tie
upper edges following the CROSSINGS or
small % pertorations, Now stitch
lower pocket as Illustrated at center
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

SPANN, The Real Estate Man. BEL
Avs. Home Is. 12-15 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

Dsfsetfys ssa. l. ExsaY sas w.
sHmsA sasinses In ssasrn after s@rv.
Ing Ia months wttk ra.t MASTERS OF
the Prsfssston AL saasn<s. ssrtctiy
eonsdsastai. ssu shesa tsS, se4
wslnwt. IRE n
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

FOR SALE---One double draw
National Cash Register in fine con-
dition, practically new, a bargain
Apply Swobc1a Brothers, 1S01-07
Poplar st. l-29
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE---Cottage and lot on
bath ST. for $3.50 for quick sale.
Fine opportunity for cheap home
NJ j, Iiowlcy, Agent 1-22 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

EOR EnET~-RooM and board
gedsrA eouvsn.snssxI rstea reason
snIs. ss4 gigta strast, Rome phone
ssyG eli e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

There 10 News In tns AdvertIsins
columns, News that will save 10.
poney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

front, also on lines of single small 20"
peftoraItoHs 20 right of center-front
ana GA ihws Of double 100" perforations
70 eft OF center-frOnt. Work 2 but
lonho'e al large 20" perforation in
shoulder strap and sew Il button at
large 20" perforation at upper edge of
front to correspond: cross in back as
Illustrated when closing,
Sizes :, 9, 4 E, s. 10 and IL years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26

Rosie Il losai asspt snr
the Aetna Life Insnr.nc. Co. q,
HarSnrf. Conn Anv plan ~ old
Line insursnea written. Phone
ess-Hons. 11-at
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
FOUND.
~ sAlNk ssANA

sssifss rs es~s~ssst1s sgf~s~ -
SS~ehis q. snfE es0&x~ sss a-fs =
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-26
LADIES

WhsH irregular OF Sslsssa na
Triumph pilis safe and always ss-
pendzhls Nnt aaI6 Vt ArGs storaa
9efuss others, ss"~ f'svn poiutment
Writ. FOR "Reiief' ana particulars
its frss. A6srsssl National assisel
IsstitHts, suwaukss. wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
RAILROAD HOLDINGS ABROAD.
European Investors Had Nearly Half
Of stock OF Two Lines.

\ ;ani~ os tho amount Of stock o,
American corporations held in Europe
uu June "o ial4. prepared by the wan
Str-"f JOul'' shows that nearly ono
fourth Of the common stock Of the United
States Steel Corporation was at that
time thus held. OF total 81 t5OS.3g2. 800
par value ~ tho common Europeans lcld
3lg".4U4,5O0. The par value OF tn, pre-
fcrred h"id abroad was S27.j142OO OF q
total OF $3.50. PSI 100
Europeans he'd about A. per cent Of
the stock ~ the Kansas City Southern
and the Rock Island. The holdings OF
Kansas CITY southern We're s222O5,5OO
uf "a total OF Sot.oo0. 900 par value stock
outstanding The European ownership
Of Rock Island stock was {5q9S1.7OO
Of the total OF Sl4o,S35,600.
Euray-aus held ou June 30 t5S.giO 900
Of TIN total of S309.9S5,30O outstanding
stock % the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Re Railroad S74.49O4i2 Of tho out
standing Si9s, PCS. zoo stock OF the Penn
sylvan!a; S21,2f2.s0O OF the s225.5sl ,o66
stock OF the New York Central t3S.127.-
500 Of the $3.50 0@g.45O stock Of the GIs.at
Northern S62,Sj2.400 Of the $3.50. OOO, 600
Of the Southern. and .tI.ls5.40O Of the
S233l3O.3on Of tn" Chicago, Milwaukee.
and - Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CHINA TURNS TO THE WEST.
Realizes That She Lacks the CIYiII-
Sation of Invention

WAsHlNGTuN, Jan. -&-"The world has
heard great dca. about the Civilization
Of china said Il. :, Prince. an Amcrir,r
contractor, who has spcrt many ysar. I'm
the Orient az tho Willard. We ho,r az
tho civilization OF 3, 600 years ago N(1,at
does IL mcanG I confess do not lrn.,.
md | have lived in China for wears .r1e
chinese couutry--it is % republic mot a
monarchy in uame-iS In the process OF
evolution.
Yuan Sh Kai Is rs absolute ,,a-,~.h
rs tn" car Of Russia or the poteftgte Of
any country, but On rtme China Il a -.-
public However, that does not matte
lie is the President, and he Is tho strong
est man in China. He could have taken
china physically a long time befor. he
oN'rcamc the revOlutioa. Yuan Shi Eaf oc-
cup'cs to-day relatively the same position
that II Hung Chang aid some wears AGO
ana he has the same strength with Ia.
foreign Powers that that remarkablo man
had.
But when Il comes to discussing CHI
uesc civilization, IN" Churse have sofn,-
thinr 20 defend. Three Thousand ve,rs
ago China undoubtedly was the most ciyi.
LIED country on IN" globc. T. arts.
many ~ them a. lcast-ChIna then N.
tlI iu advance OF the world now nm
emma to-day lacks the civilization of in-
Neution and that IL Tho kcyston. IA tba
cvlilzatlo. ~ the world On This reYtur,,
GRADUALLY China Is coming to rolltze IN ., .
she II dependent upon western ideas and
II II 10 the credit of Yuan Shi KaI Thai
No has been TIC FIST to ..1o.l s,,t.rn
IDEAS II 10 his absorption Of the western
CIVILIZATION that will save China"