davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
Preacher-COach of
Football Team Quits

OTTAWA. Sept. 2o.--Thc Rev
Father William Stanton. who for
over twelve years has been professor
In Latin at the University ~Ottawa
and director OF discipline and sports
there. has been cfloyed by orders
Of the Provincial o! the Oblate Or.
der, and will be assigned to work
elsewhere.
The news OF Father Stanton's 70.
moval Will be received with regret
in Ottawa and throughout Ontario
and Quebec. for he was particularly
popular In sporting circles. being for
several years coach of the famous
Ottawa College football team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
CARDIGAN QUITE A JUDGE
OF hURlERS.

While We are lauding the Boston
musketeers, bi, of explanation is
demanded, and with ii must go a
whale OF boost for Bill Carrigan.
Some critics have said that the Red
Sox are great in spite OF Carrigan.
Maybe so, but the fact remains that
Crabby Bill has shown some extra
ordinary judgment in the selection
Of pitchers.
Wood and Gregg are not right
this year. Gregg was given up as
hopeless early in the season, but he
has been nursed back into pretty
fair form recently Wood is not
likely TO pitch much more this year
Both have bad arms, exhausted by
the strain of too much and SOME
unwise hurting in other years.
But Wood has won Is and lost
four games, and leads the league
Gregg has won five and lost two
That means that Carrigan was 2
wise old gazaboo when he decided
just when these two hurlers were
right and when they were not. Had
he guessed wrong on Wood. he
would now be out Of the running
Had he guessed wrong on Gregg
the Tigers would now be leading
instead of trailing.
But this boost for Carrigan doe.
not detract from the glory OF thai
magnificent pitching staff. Those S.
games wen. and but 81 lost, with
percentage honors evenly divided
together with its batting strength
stamps the Boston slab crew as the
real thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
elk eosToN PITCHERS
VI FAD LEAGUE.

Pitchers excluded was the reser'
vufion made In the foregoing para
graph. II seems impossible to es'
e. .pe pitchers when meditating upon
tho bean masticators, and we might
m well make a headIong dive into
that subject and get II over with.
Carrigan has one Of the most sue.
4 c. ssful pitching stats this season
that the game ever saw. Discard.
Ing Ed Walsh and a flock OF re-
cr1tts who have pitched well. but
exceedinsly seldom this year. the
lecding fve pitchers 4 the Ameri-
csn league take orders from Car
ri-an Wood, Foster. Ruth. Shore
and Leonard are the WY the record
books rank the leading pitchers OF
the circhit- All have averages In
ire games won and lost column Of
moro than 700, excepting Leonard,
whose place In the sun is restrict.
Ell 10 .6S4 percentages very sat
isfactory nth.
And II vean Gregg. with his Ave
y won and two lost for TIA, is in
cirded. Boston has the six leading
hurlers of the Johnson OUTFIT on its
payroll. We doubt II more spec
tacular cleanup OF mound honors
has ever been made In the history
Of baseball.
The combined record Of this staf1
Tor tho season to date. Ia 80 games
won and but 81 lost, and tho skill!
!; of each is 30 evenly divided, that Il
~ hard to say that one Is more eff
fsctive than another. The record oil
earned runs per nine innings may
Change this alignment somewhat
but Boston has not scored more
,rnns than any other team in the
lergue. and Is not outhitting the
whole Of the league by any means
f The upward sweep OF the Red Sos
; = IN achievement Of pitchers and
should 20 be credited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
S. & S. Take Brooklyn
Into Overtime Game

Hartner, the Detroit semi-pro
pitcher who has secured some fame
this summer. gave a combination of
regular ana utility Brooklyn Nation
ais a great battle at Mack park yes
terday. and IL took the Superbas ten
innings 10 win. to /. Hartner
pitched 10 innings of ball yesterday,
having worked five rounds In the
preliminary for Pfeiner's Famous. A
home run by Nixon won for Brook
I'm. Nap Rucker and Jack Coombs
did part OF the pitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
Dauss to Be Pitched Back
To Even Up Boston Series
Game Needs to Give
Tigers Even Outside
Chance

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 20.--There's
little new in the Tiger situation. The
club will encounter the Red Sox this
afternoon in the last game Of the
crucial series. and II they don't win.
they will be almost hopelessly out OF
the race. II they do, the Tigers will
be just where they were when they
entered Boston. minus the loss OF
precious time. The boys realize the
desperate situation they are now in.
aud Dauss will probably be pitched
hack in an effort 10 land this game.
Carrigsn is wavering between Foster
and Ruth.
The chief hope OF the Tigers
seems to lie in the array OF left
handed pitchers which will undoubt-
eddy be hurled against Boston for
the remainder OF the season. ST.
Louis. with Koob and Sisler Is es-
pecially favored to make trouble.
Boston has II games left, with six
Of them in the next three days
ut DENiOlN
but l3 more, and that fact will ena.
BILE Boston TO lose several more
games than the Tigers and still be
safe. Tomorrow Detroit goes to
Philadelphia for three games, and
Friday will enter Washington for
FIVE contests In four playing days.
The outlook would be more propi-
tious with the FIVE and three re-
versed
Saturdays Thinning game will
probably go down In history as one
OF the notable fracases Of the Amer
lean league. ntil the twelfth. II
was a pitchers duel. pure and sim
pie. In the final inning. Cobb, veach
and Crawford all got on. but the ball
was not hit past the infeld. and all
were forced out without a score. In
the Boston half three got on with
one out, and the winning tally was
scored
A crowd OF nearly $4,000 was out.
setting a new American league rec
ord for Boston. not excluding world
series games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
Macklin Will Borrow Some
Rugby Plays for Aggie Team
ASKS TEN CENTS FOR BED;
sHARkEY WARY INVESTOR

Somewhere In the long ago We
read one OF the many stories that
had to do with the miserliness OF
Tom Sharkey. the war horse
OF the ring In the earlier days OF
pugilism. but here Is a topliner.
Sharkey and friend were
walking along Fourteenth-st. In
New York one night when a hui
man derelict blocked their path
Say. bo." he said to Sharkey.
I'm down and out. Will you
give me 10 cents for bed?'
Lets see the bed demanded
the cautious Sharkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
SPORT CHATTER

ynie hns a new one for buiIdirx 4,
wtnntng football team. "nrd" Dup-
bar. OF south BEND. Ind. signed to
coach iinem~n, ~ mn architect.
There's no age limit for t.ppi. A.,
California. Wtiiism Johnston. ns-
tio"ai champion mt 20, won hts arst
tournament NJ ~.
Cal DELANEY will get 20 per cent. Of
the receipts for bout with Cham
pion kiibnne. There nre some Other
things he'll get. too.
several star bsiipisyers were sur
pvised inteiy when they saw street
cnr advertisements and learned TINT
they smoke.
4 glance over scores Of amateur
game. shows the Grand GsundrN
tenn cleaned M on iss opponents.
Certainly. That Hnng ought to iron
out the curves 81 am pitcher nnd
wiring ,Istory from MY tenn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
INFIELD SHIFT
TO BE PERMANENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.--Man-
ager Grifrth. OF the Nationals. has
definitely decided to make on infleld.
CT out Of Howard shanks. lie made
this announcement This morning. and
that means that Sbnnks Is slated for
third base next season. This. Incl
dentally. also means that Fostor Will
rlay second. this combination having
proved 10 he the best In the history
OF the Grifith regime here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
Jack Taylor Stabbed

TOWNER, y. D.. Sept. 20.-Jack
Taylor. for several years with the
Chicago Nationals and the 81. Louis
Nationals as pitcher. Is In hos
pital at Balfour. ~ D.. with three
bad knife wounds. one puncturing
his left lung, received in a fight al
Kief. ~ ID. Taylor's condition Ia
critical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
GRAND CIRCUIT
VISITS COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 20.-More
Than 400 horses are entered for the
$4,000 harness meeting which
opens here today. The grand cir
cult will be here until Oct. I. To-
morrow the feature races will be the
Horse Review Futurity for S.year.
old trctters. worth $4,000. and the
$4,000 stake for 2:14 trotters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
ONLY ONE 400 HITTER
ON DOeToN CLue7

The Red Sox have very capable
crew Of batsmen. hut II the season
ended today. there would be but
one 800 hitter, excluding pitchers.
on the Carrigan payroll. The unani
NOUS yelp Of the statistical herds Is
correct. This worthy is Iris Speak
err. All others OF the Lannin slaves
excepting hurlers, are without the
blueblood clan. but most Of them
arc better than $50. which is q
mighty good sort of a team to
have.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Football has been added 10 the
sports in which Leo Chang, OF the
University OF Chicago. has cast his
lot in an effort TO land the Tide OF
greatest Chinese athlete
Chang was one OF the first 10 get
into moleskins when Coach A. \.
Stagg. OF the Chicago college. called
the candidates TO practice few
days ago.
The almond-eyed athlete is a new
hand at football. but has shown a
lot OF natural ability He spent a
large part OF his time during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
r.,EnnNIA. o. REAInETTE. s.

PARK or sunday afternoon before BOO
spectators. play was fast, exciting
md even. and after little more than
goal area with smart shot that
~rarv Nn chance Heaudette =
second goal came from Gibbons with
= re snnt The Calleys were han
Gieappcd by PLAYING only nine men.
and NJ half tim" Rcaudettes were
lc@.iirg hv goals to talev's none.
On resuming the second half. the
.l- IT,. ,,H- fast and exciting. and The
R"audette added more goals 20
their credit and when the whistle
,..--'at ecr time. they ran out the
winners by goals to none. Tho
,rtotH lined up ar follows In charge
~ Referee !. II. stark -
car.a RFAI'pETTE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
EVANS TURNS
IN 80 CARD

CANTON, H.. Sept. 20--Chick
Evans. Jr. western amateur golf
champion. PLAYED Tire 1900 yard
nine hole course OF the Canton Coun-
try club yesterday in 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

summer punting football and &C
quainting himself with the proper
way to handle the pigskin
Chang has already won his spurs
member of the L. c. baseball team
and Is one OF the best Of the schools
dash men, quarter-milers and broad
jumpers. In a recent meet he COW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
psrchGRs ouTHlT REST
~ 0xo oox.

1lere's smother angle to Bo.ton's
4ottlnG this season. and n strength.
80 the claim Of Carrigan's slab.
"a n 10 longstandlng fame. Despite
DAe Sect that the Red Sox rank sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

mark before about roo spectators
National scored from a penalty. Buick
got level and ~ half time the score
wac equally di, ided.
In tho second half Ruick added
another. which gave them the lead
which they maintained and ~ the
call ~ time the last seaSons cham
pions returned home with victory
TO start the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Isn't II sbout time for Freddie
Welsh 90 risk thst precious title
of hts IN another no-decisiou hght
Yale las . guy named WHITE who's
showing ell kinds Of speed the
wrsdipOn. We'll wait md see what ne
does In Novem her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

II If announced that the Tigers
have purchased Outheldcr Harper,
cf Waco. Texas, club. and will give
him trial next spring He Ii
900 hitter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
PARK DAVIS. =, TuusrLEs. =.

ThIs WIS pa YeU AZ FerrN Mold and
resulted IN n win for the Thistlc-.
I goals TO Park Davis =.
Imp Celtic iourneyed 10 wyaudotte
and returned home the winners by a
10 | count.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

WU@ Udsr fftt--- 5Hff = CVV",- IL
rifice hits-Veach. Barry. Double
plays-Gardner Barry and Gamer !.
Burns. Wit. Bush ana Young Gainer.
Cady. Gardner. scott and Gardner.
Left on bsses--Detroit :. Boston 10.
First on errors-DetIoit. Boston 2
Bases on balls--On Coveleskie. ;, on
shore g. Struck out-By Coveleskie
4: by shore !. Passed ball-Cady.
Umpires-Hildebrsn and o Loughl'n.
Time-2.27
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
PfelMera Win.

Hartner and Smith pitched Pfeif-
fcr's Famous club TO a no-hit victory
over the Maxwells yesterday. The
score was 8 TO 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
ony Possibilities Win 674 Lose 66Deot Win 648 Lose
Michigan Soccer
~ J. r. BARLOW.

-CRiCkETE7s, 4, DETROIT. e.
This game was played at Belle
Isle on Sunday morning on a heavy
ground. The Following players lined
up In charge OF Referee Barlow;
CRICK ETERS DI,rnnIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
No Soccer World serie,

The English Football association
tsoccer) has decided that the Eng.
lish cup competition. which has horn
held every year since 1871 and
which rivals the worlds soriea 6ass.
ball contests IN popular interest he
abandoned this season, owing 10 Tho
war. No International games viii be-
played
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Those cries 80 "t.angus, c,,
way! .ou hear IRE not the 60
mans dri'tn2 an petrogrnd hut ola
tbtr itteii nrI Joe CnutItIoo ,,,a
ming out of th~ grnvc,ard All.
Won nsn, ON hno"kont the other
day md old Joe tai1LS he's roing a.,
rr"h that American Association r.n.
nrnt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
This is Open Day for
big 9" Football
Practice
BEEN WORKING ON
QUIET, HOWEVER
Schedule Fairer This
Season Than in
Past Years

CHICAGO Sept With all the
large university and college football
squads in other sections OF he coun-
Try already hard al work FOR what
Is expected to be one OF The most
successful seasons Of Che decade. the
Western conference squads viii hold
their first practice today. the date
decrecd by the faculty committees
tor the actual commencement OF big.
skin work.
Following the reformation period
Of the winter OF lgO5-l9OG the faculty
Representatives OF the western con-
ference institutions held a meeting
and decided that no member OF the
organization should start practice as
an organized squad until Sept 20.
In some cases this ruling was unjust.
while in others IL has worked out
for the best interests OF the game.
Although the teams are not allow
ed TO get together and receive in
struction from the coaches. the can
didates are instructed 10 so into pre-
liminary conditioning
Candidates viii be sent through
the hardest kind OF work on the frst
day. Regulars and the greenest pros.
pective candidates will be treated
alike. so tina, mblance OF team
work will feature the FIRST games 10
be played Oct. >. As a defeat OF any
member OF the conference by an
other eleven OF the same crganiza-
ton throws the beaten team out OF
the race. nothing will be sCrt undone
10 place as well-coached teams as
possible on the field FOR the nrst
games
Because OF fatal mistakes made in
the past In the arrangement Of
schedules. coaches and athletic di-
rectors have been more careful in
the listing az this years games
Teams which were supposed TO be
weak at he end % The preceding
year have shown so much strength
early In the following season hat
the supposedly stronger eIevens
have been defeated.
This year The situation is diner.
emit The only game OF conference
importance TO be played carly in ne
season Will bee he annual battle be-
tween Chicago anb Southwestern.
This will be played on Stagg ntld
Oct. Q. On the same DAY and On the
previous Saturday other conference
aggregations will De engaged IN
combats with minor college elevens.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Doc ~ 7.
Williams, Minncsota's veteran head
coach got his first look no thl. wear
football posslbllitics TODAY The pros
poets did not look hrirht only one
of the four backs of LAT YEAR va.
In Uniform
IOWA CITY. rowa--Thlrty candi-
dates for the Iowa eleven lined NJ
before Coach Hawley today FOR the
once over anu went through y lighf
practice. HaWley IS enthusiastic over
his outfit.
MADISON. WIS Wlsconsin'a
chances for the football Conference
ttle doomed az large today whom
nearly ell last year, team and about
So candidate showed I'D for first
practice Two practices dnr will
be held until the regular elias. work
begins In tn" university.
UEBANA. Ind HIGH claaa fnotbaiI
timber ahoundod here today aud even
Coach Zupke Joined "a tho cheering
" hen Pogue. entirely recovered from
his nervous proStrftton. aad poffsy
Clark appeared on the held The mon
were. put through punt,ng practice
and light scrimfnagc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Detroit won tho toss and elected TO
defend the west goal The Detroits
were the hrst to attack and forced
two fruitiess corners Dan Munslow
opened the score for Detroit from a
penalty. An attack by Cope looked
dangerous Nude shooting outside.
The visitors were having the better
81 matters. Carpenter saving on sew
eral occasions. Shaukland put his
side further ahead by scoring INV
goal. which gave Carpenter no
earthly chance 10 save
The play then became evenly con-
tested. each end being visited In
turn. and nothing further resulted
wher the whistle sounded for half
time, the visitors crossing over with
tho lead Of goal to the homester's
none
The home side was the nrst 10 at
tack when the second half started.
forcing fruitiess corner. Galley did
well to save hot shots from Moore
and Winspear. The visitors retaliat-
ed. FORESTER missing by inches with
a terrific shot from pass by Critch .
ley. From run on the left hy Park
err. Forester easily scored No z.
An attack by the homesters looked
dangerous, and Clisdal fouled the
ball I'm the penalty area, hut Galley
brought OF hn~ save. The home
sters seemed TO rally up and Win
spear scored the nrst goal for hts
side Later Munslow added fourth
for the visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Grover CIev~iaud Alexander won
hts 30fh game. One more game Will
net the bin Weos~ n thousand bucks.
ne President Baker hss promised him
. bonus ~ ~ wins 10 games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

cred 100 yards in 10 seconds fiat.
Chang's speed afoot and his abil.
ity 70 start quickly. learned while
practicing the start for sprints and
long runs. makes him a good foot
ball prospect II be makes the Chi.
cago team he will be the only China
man on big United States college
eleven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

On resumlng the Rovers scored
again the tinal score being Rovers. ?.
PaCkards. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
WINDSOR ROvERs =, PACK ARDS I
IhIs zaInH uaa nlaAeh W. EAA

park before moderate number ~
spectators. The Rovers were the frat
10 score. The Packards got on a
level hy scoring from a penalty. At
half time the count was Rovers, l.
Packard. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Doc ~. Z.
Williams. Minncsuta's veteran head
coach got his first look at this vear's
FOOTBALL posSlhllitics TODAY The pros.
poets did not look bright only one
or the four backs oi lat year was
In Uniform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

UEBANA, Ind iEh-clasa football
timber ahoundod here today and even
Coach Zupke Joined "a tho cheering
when Poguc. entirely recovered from,
his nervous prostrIdion. aud poftsv
Clark appeared on the heId The mon
were put through punt,ug practice
and light scrimfnage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin,
title doomed az large today. when
nearly ell last year, team and about
S5 candidate showed I'D for first
practice Two practice dar Will
be held until the regular class work
begins IN tho univcrstty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

low CITY Towa--Thirty candi-
dates for the Iowa eleven lined m
before Coach Hawley toda,. FOR the
once over and went thrOurh IigEf
practice. HaVlcy is enthusiastic over
his outfit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23


children he depended others feed him. and they did
III awhile. but I'll tell the
This little robin robins at first just as are all little
branches of the tall
the southland
of them the
to
robins Matched the
the robin family to keep going
reasonable But the little brother
naughtiest birdie
heard Of
be caught by naughty cat
with another
robin would yell for that But mamma had be fed and the two little sis
would
until naturally himself
finally quite
ii tn
You've appetite
hereafter must fly
tired
thnk?
a family HIMSELF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
THE MOSCOW CHAUTAUQUA

Beginning Friday people of Moscow
and vicinity will have an opportunity
to enjoy week of high class enter
tainment. The Ellison White system,
under whose management the chau-
tauqua is directed has had ample ex-
perience in the western field to have
become acquainted with the temper of
the people and undoubtedly has gath
cred for this year splendid colee-
ton Of attractions from which the
people may find real enjoyment.
Reports from other points clearly
indicate that the programs are met
with marked approval and it may be
expected that audiences here will be
none the less appreciative. Tie local
committee has worked faithfully in ar
ranging the preliminary plans without
hope of personal compensation other
summer recreation for the general
public.
Under this condition it is incumbent
on the people to support the enter
prise in every way possible and to help
to make the weeks entertainment a
complete success. Not alone by a.
tendance is the obligation on The cit
liens of Moscow, but to them i; also
delegated the necessity of cordially
greeting the MANY viSitorc that will be
attracted here by the chautauqua
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
Morning Chautauqua
: Programs

Among the most profitable of the
Chautauqua sessions will be the morn
ing meetings, which will probably be
attended for the most part by the WON
en-, though they will be Of much inter-
est to the men If they have time to at
tend.
Those who belong to study clubs will
get much help from the morning hour
lectures, as they take up a serious side
Of study along such topics as litera-
ture, history, national advancement Of
various countries, social work and the
like.
One morning the subject may be
"Ibsen," and one of Shakespeare's
works another. Or the speaker might
discuss the subject of child labor In
Europe and the United States. What.
ever it is, she is sure to give first hand
information in a vivid, authoritative
manner which will leave her hearers
well paid for their time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-23
United States Aim to World Power Must
Be Based on Ideals Of Democracy


TEN speaks the United States world power and of it's
w future opportunities such must ask whether
using the wod power" in the military sense with refer
the
of ideals and of THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD MAKES
1T PRETTY PLAIN THAT THERE IS A DISTINCTION BE-
TWEEN THE TWO
Our present day philosophy of life makes equally plain that is
world resting ideals that the United should
athe world the futurand not the sort of world
which rests on force-the world power of the past
With the the with the and the null
pcation of population the United States has become the
largest richest and the powerful exempar of democratic nstu
tons on the globe.
BEING A WORLD POWER
TODAY HOPE WHICH 1T HAVE OF INCREASING
FUTURE
DEMOCRACY