davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
starczajacym ma potrzeby zycio--

st%arczajacym ma potrzeby zycio--
we.
Przez te wszystkie lata jednak
robotnik ksztafcil sic i ksiazko-
wo i W szkole zycia. Move pokole
ME robocze juz jest wiecej uswia
domione i ME da naduzywac Sic
bic. Stosunki og6lno narodowe
So takie,ze czesto najnizsze warst
wy ludnosci ocieraja sic o maj
wyzsze i bogactwo samo ME i'm
ponuje ale budzi tylko zadze po-
siadania, poniewaz bogacze a.
merykanscy, dorobkiewicze bez
wykszta1cenia ME potrafili deli
katnic majatk6w kolosalnych u
zyc ma cele pozyteczne lecz w roz
pasaniu i szukanie coraz to wy
szukanszych przyjemnosci. Lud
najprostszy tract szacunek ola
tych, ktorzy ponizaja sic do ME
moralnosci.
Robotnik ma prawo do takiej
p}acy, kt6raby mu zapewni1a ME
tylko potrzeby zycia ale ponadto
do miernego dobrobytu. Dobro-
byt zas oznacza mozliwosc rozwo
ju ME samych muszkuf6w przez
robote i jake take pozywienie
lecz takze sluszna miarke przy-
jemnosci z zycia. Do tych ostat-
mich naleza dostatni ~odpoczynek
pc piracy, dozwolone rozrywki,
mierne wyksztalcenie samego sic
bic i dzieci, zapewnienie rodzinie
uczciwego utrzymania. Dalej pra
ca powinna bye tax uregulowa-
ma, ably robotnik pc skonczenym
dniu by} jeszcze zdolnym zacho-
wac sic w domu pc ludzku, aze--
by mu pozostafo si} przynajmniej
lyle nazbyt lie wymaga kr6tka
rozrywka.
Gwa}ca sprawiedliwosc praco-
dawcy, kt6rzy plaza robotniko-
wi tax zwane g}odowe myto, kt6
re ledwo wystarcza ma chleb CO.
dzienny. Gwafca sprawiedliwosc
i ci, kt6rzy obarczaja robotnika
praca ponad jego silly, tax IL pc
kilku latach stale sic pc prostu
kaleka. Gwa}ca dalej sprawiedli-
wosc i ci, kt6rzy ME ~staraja sic
W laden spos6b ulzyc robotniko-
wi. Fabryki bywaja zle utrzyma-
ne, lie przewietrzane, s}abo o.
swietlone, W zimie ME ogrzane;
maszynerya tax bywa ustawiona,
re trzeba bye wyjatkowo i bez
przestanku ostroznym, azeby u
niebezpieczenstwa. Do ia
kiej ostroznosci, kt6ra wymaga
wytezenia uwagi, robotnik ciezko
pracujacy przez d}ugie godziny
jest pc prostu niezdolnym dlate
go lyle nieszczesc zdarza sic pc
.fabrykach, szczeg6lnie W ostat-
Mich godzinach pred zakoncze-
MEM piracy mad wieczorem. Mic
lismy lyle doswiedczen dotkli-
wych W tartakach ma Zachodzie
a W takarniach IA wschodzie.
Maja i pracodawcy swoje pra-
wa. w Ameryce ME dosz}o jesz-
cze do tego zeby robotnik gwa1-
Gil tie prawa W spos6b, jaki o.
g6lniejszy. Robotnicy: kt6rzy d}u
60 cierpieli poczynaja sic bu-
die i domagac swych praw przez
strajki, a So do tego stopnia zor
re kazdy wiekszy
strajk odnosi jakis skutek, ko-
rzystny ola robotnik6w.
Przyczyna czestych strajk6w
ley w wadliwem prawodawstwie
Many praw Gale tony i to bar
1zo podnioslych i humanitarnych
praw. Ale coz kiedy te prawa
.spanialomyslne So martwa H.
terra, kt6rej sic ME przestrzega.
.ongres tax federalny jak posi-
,zeg6lnych stan6w formuje i
orzeprowadza coraz to move pra
vo, ;jedne drugim przeciwne.
Gdy sic cz}owiek rozejrzy
tel gmatwaniny praw to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17

Razem IS, $3.50, 00O, 900
Og6fem wszystkie panstwa bez
posrednio i~nteresowane W wojnie
wydaly W okresie dwuletnim OIL
brzymia sumo 55,210,000,000
Koszt dzienny obecnie toczacej
sic wojny obliczono ma podsta--
vie statystyk poszczegolnych
panstw ia sumo ITO milion6w do
lar6w.
Gdyby do wyzej wymienionych
sum dodac r6wniez straty panstw
neutralnych, jak rowniez koszt
ekspedycyi karnej Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych do Meksyku i inne
wydatki panstw IA usmierzenie
r6znych pomniejszych zaburzen,
doszlibySmy zapewne do kolosal
nych sum, kt6re nawiasem powie
dziawszy ludzkosci zadnych ko-
rzysci ME przyniosa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
Razem 36,460,O 900

Razem 36,460,000,000
Panstwa c%entralne.
Niemcy 10000, ooo, 900
Austro- Wegry 5000, 900 900
Bulgaria 150,000,000
Turcya 600, 900
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-08-17
lie D0TYCHCZAS KOSZTU.
.JE W0JNA %EUROPEJSKA.

Do dnia 1-go sierpnia, czyli we
diva lata pc rozpoczeciu europej
skiej wojny %obliczono, re koszt
toczacej sic wojny przekracza
niebywala sumo So bilion6w, ME
wliczajac to sunny poniesio-
nych szk6d oraz upadku przemy
stu.
Wydatki wojujacych panstw
przedstawiaja sic, jak n%astepuje:
Evening star., 1916-09-01
39c Chiffon Yelling,

Chiffon Yelling. extra
quality. satin border: in
white. black and colors-
(Veiling Dept. Firs t
Floor .. ....=
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Reedies Worth S1.25 a Dozen.

Because Of the condition OF the birds,
reedies this morning brought higher
prices than ortoian. The reedies sold
at the Renning marshes for s125 a
dozen, while the ortoIan brought only
a dollar. Blackbirds sold at so cents
a dozen, and supply was decidedly lin
tied.
Lieut.. Dean of the harbor police pre-
c!nct had practically his entire force
on the river today to protect the gun
ners and enforce strict compliance with
the law. The police believed that ow-
ing to the small number of gunners
on the marshes the usual list OF OPEN
ize.
number of sportsmen connected
with the several clubs at Mount CAL
vert last night went TO the clubhouses
in order TO be on hand at daybreak to
engage in the sport F. l.. Harveycut-
ter. who suffered stroke Of paralys s
as a result of an accident at Chesa-
peake Beach some time ago. accompa-
MED number Of members of Glebe
Club He Is unable to participate in
the snort. but thought the outing would
benefit him.
Some of the sportsnen who went to
the Patuxent marshes were William A
Hettinger Lloyd Brooke. W. w. DAILY
and ] r. Moffett Among those who
we're on the nearby marshes this morn
ing were AL Parker, Fred Noise, A. J.
Harris J. F. Everett, Harry White
Raymond +. Bryan, Harry G. Padtlon
Q. C. Butcher. John A. Nelson. William
E.ter. Charles Smith. Harry Vande
@rift, Robert Bray. Charles Wilson anC
;am creggon.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
CUNNING SEASON OPENS
WITH FEW ON MARSHES
Reedbirds Plentiful and in Good
Condition, But 0rtolan Are
Thin and Poor.

Few gunners were on the nearby
marshes this morning for the opening
day of the cunning season. Thousands
of reedbirds appeared on the marshes
late yesterday afternoon. boatmen said.
and those shot early this morning were
in splendid condition, but the ortolans
were thin and poor. Blackbirds had
been on the marshes for so long a time
that they were fat.
In former years is was not uncommon
for scores of gunners to start for the
Bennins marshes the night before the
opening Of the season, but this year
only two Of them were on hand before
daybreak- They appeared at one Of the
lighthouses about o'clock
Heretofore there usually has been a
rush for boats on opening day, but this
morning the boats were not in such
great demand and boatmen complained
as a consequence. It is believed
knowledge that reedbirds are plenti-
fu1 will stimulate interest in the sport
and that much larger number of
sportsmen will be on hand tomorrow.
Monday. Labor day, the demand for
boats probably will be great Orders
for the small craft for that day al
ready are being placed
Sportsmen who were on the river
early this morning were unable to pene-
trate the thick growth of wild oats
There was low tide about $50 o'clock
and il was not until nearly 10 o'clock
about the time the tide was high, that
any of the boats other than the small
est skiffs were able to leave the chan
mel.
The high price of ammunition had
something to do with the small num-
her of gunners on the river, according
20 George Miller and w. T. Bailey. boat
Evening star., 1916-09-01
Women's Low Shoes,

Women's Low Shoes. of
patent colt. gun metal,
tan and combina ton
feathers: sizes l to 4
only. Values worth up TO
$500. mo exchange
Evening star., 1916-09-01
15c Pongee Linen,

I0Itc
27 inch Embroidered
pongee l. en-, white
grounds with colored en-
hroidered designs.
25c White Rice Cloth,
PIG
40-inch W hit te Rice
Cloth, fine two-piy quail
Try: for waists and
dresses. .--.-.--
25c White Stripe
Crepe, I2izc
36-inch White Cushion
Stripe Crepe. Il soft finish
quality with white woven
cusliion stripes. ..-5.- .
39c White Wolfe. l6c
J5-inch White French
Wolfe. extra fine two-ply
quality.
29c Cannon Cloth, 1Sc
36-inch White Cannon
Cloth. Il heavy linen
finish grade.
z5c White Madras,
95tc
27-inch White Mercer
lied Madras. with white
floral designs.
35c White Poplin, 19c
27-inch White Mercer
lied Poplin, Il heavy firm
woven grade.
&c Jar Tops, 1c
Mason's Porcelain-lined
Fruit Jar Tops. -. T.
25c Dust Cloths, 10c
Liquid Veneer Dust
Cloths. large size. Base
ment. #.
soc Saucepans. 29c
Seamless Al u m inum
Tipped Saucepans. three
pint size; quality guar
anteed.
soc Rubber Door
Mats. I9c
Extra quality Rubber
Door Mats. size 14xa6
inches.
I5c House of Lords
Tea, I0C -.-
0ne-quBrter pound pack
age of House Of Lords
Tea. i
l0c String Beans.
2 for &c
Two regular 1oc cans of
Extra Quality String
Reans. VI"
SC Laundry Soap,
2 for SC
Two regular sc cakes
of U. S. Mail Laundry
Soap. ..
SI.00 Handbags, 4Sc
Nonen's New Black
and White Leather Hand
bags: stylish shapes: soft
finish white kid
soc Suiting, 39c
80 inch All-wool Beige
Suiting. in tan color only.
Sec Storm Serge, soc
50-inch Cream Storm
Scrre, with neat black
pencil stripe.
Mems $3.50 Trousers,
SI.79
Mems Worsted Trous-
ers. neat black and white
stripes; sizes 81 to AZ
waist measure.
Mems $500 Suits,
S4.05
Lot of Mems Silk Shan
tung Snits. well tailored:
sizes 35 TO 80.
Mems $3.50 and $500 |
Trousers, S1.]5
Mems and Young Mems
Genuine Palm Reach
Trousers. light and dark
"olors; sizes ~ to 46
waist measure.
Mems 1zIlc and I5c
Hose, 7c
Mems Half Hose. in
black and plain colors;
slightly imperfect.
Mems 25c Carriers,
l5c
Mems Genuine Paris
Carriers. cable web; pad /
style; in black, white aud
plain colors.
Mems SOC and SOC
Caps, z1c
Mems Fall Caps. Of ALL
wool cloth. fully tapped:
non .aren Ea hla x.ienrs
Evening star., 1916-09-01
B. 80. AT SHIPPERS RISK
WILL CARRY PER|SHABLES
Railways, However, Take Nc
Chances and Make Every Effort
to Prepare for Strike.

As if the trouble were actually at
hand railroad officers are making plans
to meet the impending strike and are
rapidly rounding into line men en-
ployed in clerical work who may be
available for train runs and yard work
in case the strike goes into effect.
Drastic embargoes on practically all
classes of freight were slightly re-
lieved today. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad modified it's orders so as to
take perishable freight to be delivered
after September 4 at shippers risk.
Local railroad officials are taking no
chances with the strike. They are not
leaving anything undone that may help
them meet the possible situation. They
say that their list of retired men Will
be available to help run the trains and
that these men will come to their aid.
c. & o. Ready to Insure Men.
The Chesapeake and Ohio road has
announced that 1t will take over the
insurance carried by employees in the
brotherhoods. and carry it for them on
even better terms than they now en-
Joy. As far as is known this is the
only road that has made this induce
ment to its employees.
Freight of all kinds came into Wash
ington last night and today at a lively
rate on all lines. Heavy freights coming
in from the north brought every sort
of commodity. including foodstuffs.
Shipments from Washington, the past
few days, also have been lively.
All the roads are making desperate
efforts. however, to cut down on the
tonnage of their freight trains, in or
der to run more trains and run them
faster. thus getting to their destina-
tons all the freight possible, and in a
measure cleaning up the roads.
Safety First" Train on Road.
Baltimore and Ohio officials are look
i1g for the safety first train Of the
Interior Department this afternoon
This train left st. Louis last night It
has been touring the United States
since last May.
The United States Navy will be with
out coal in two weeks, if the strike
gets under way. it is understood Only
about two weeks supply is on hand
Naval officers are confident that the
government would run coal trains by
1orce, II necessary, to coal the feet.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
MAYFLoWER FOR THEIR USE.
Members of American-Mexican Com
mission to Travel on Yacht.

The presidential yacht Mayfiower has
been assigned to the use OF Secretary
Lane and other members OF the Joint
American Mexican commission which
viii hold preliminary meeting In New
York Monday before proceeding to
Portsmouth. y. H, to begin conferences
fer the settlement Of border difficulties.
The commissioners will go to Ports
mouth from New York on the yacht
Eiiseo Arredondo. Mexican ambassa-
dor designate. has received cablesrams
from Mexico City announcing that short
iy after municipal elections. September
8. an edict will be published calling for
elections of constituent assembly to
discuss and sanction in each case ali
decrees. projected laws and reforms to
the constitution dictated by Gen Car
rama from the start Of the revolution
&Ty u70Vnm0mA
Evening star., 1916-09-01
SC Maline, I9c

Fine quality Maline.
for millinery purposes:
white, black and leading
shades. (NeckweRr Dept.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1916-09-01
ShIldrenS Sl.Z:
ShneS 3Gc.

Children's Low Shoes
and Barefoot Sandals: odd
sizes from = TO IL in
rIlldei
Evening star., 1916-09-01
ChiIdren's 35c Union
SHIFTS l0c

Children's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless; taped neck and
arms: tight knee pants:
siz.s G 10 lG Years.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
Pointed Paragraphs

An infant prodigy at four may be
fool AZ forty.
When man loses hts temper look
out for singing retort.
Often a womau's popularity IA due
10 What she forgets 20 say.
The dividing line between smiles
and tears is narrow.
Disinterested enthusiasm Is n
good thing il man knows how 10
work IL.
A woman can talk without think.
Ing but size seldom thinks aithont
taking
Most men want 70 do better. bur
they are seldom able to decide
where TO begin
You never realize how dearly Won
have paid for your whistle unul YOU
iry 10 sell il,
When the girl says they are on.
gagged and the Young man saws they
are not IL takes q jury 20 decide.
imitation NAV 30 the dncerest
fattery but the proprietor OF pa
emf medicine is never battered whom
tho druggist offers something gust
a. good
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

It's latest slogan. America fra,
has the Chang OF sounding brass
when compared with the clear.
sweet music OF the call Of the
Christian 70 love and service "for
God and humanity
When Or. Gorgas took charge Of
the disease problem tn IRE Panama
Canal Zone he knew thai mosquBoe
caused yellow fever Infection and
he set about eKterninating mos
quitO~a A soon az ne got rid 81
them he got rid OF yellow fever
War ls the worst internatiora al
disease Milltarism. even when dis
galsed by the milder name % pre-,
pareGuess. carries the deadly infec.
ton. When we drain the CONNER
cisl and political svamps We shall
get rid ~ miiitarism. and then ee
shall get rid OF war
Military preparedness has had SIS
day The nations that have mos
thoroughly tested it have disap.
--aa-ad- ar -=r1-- es--l-lss@-..s -.-e--r- -.
blood as they seek 20 destroy one
another
Tho insgrance % ornaments. ex-
cepf FOR police purposes.1s failure
Insurance by disarmament and ar
filtration have worked SO veil be-
tween he United States and Can.
ada thai we have enjoyed righteous
peace FOR hundred years Our ex
periments IL International good
niIl and arbitration With other ma.
lions have made an unbrpker record
Of success
Whaisver the present Cor gross
may adopt for national prepared.
ness. a. Christian citizens let W.
continue 20 demand tho best in.
surance for our beloved country and
FOR humanity - Congregationalist
and Christian World.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
HINTS AS TO EXERCISE.
H. ADDNGToN BRUCE
Of

will give his medical adviser q
chance 20 prescribe forms of exer-
else especially suitable for him
Whereas By nsgiecting 70 be ex-
amlned be may through ignorance
indulge in exercise entafNng dan-
gerous strain on his weekend sys-
TEN
Generally speaking in fact. The man
who has reached middle life should
avoid violent exercise OF aax sert.
Only exceptional men can safely
exercise as strenuously after torty
As before Il,
With ne proviso as 20 safety
kept in mind. an excellent principle
for ali men 70. follow ia choosing a
form OF exercise 81
Choose THAI form of, exercise
which most strongly appeals 70 you
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
A Poem a Day
rHn cH.uprnrD >,rr,I.,s
TINS .. ihc ship Of pearl. which. poet


This = the ship OF pearl. which. poets
fcigu,
Sails the unshadowed main.
The NonturouH bark that nncs
IN the sweet summer wind its puf
In sulfs enchanted. whore the siren
sings.
Ana coral reefs lie hare.
Who're the cold soamaids rise 70 sun
their streaming hair.
IT. webs ~ living sauzo no more an
wr;essd is TIE ,h,p o. pearl
And every chainhercd cell
"A here It's dim dreaming life was
Won't to dwelt,.
As the frail tenant shaped his grow
ing shell.
BEFORE thee lies revealed
Its irised ceiling rent IT'S sunless
crypt unsealcd
Year after year behcld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil.
sun. a. the spiral grew,
re LETT the past years dwelling for
the new.
stole with SOFT step It's shining arch
way through
Built up It's idle door.
stretched In his lsst found home. and
knew the old no more.
Thanks FOR the heavenly message
brought BY thee.
child % the wandering sea
Cast from her lap. foTiorn'
From thS dead lips clearer note a.
born
Than ever Triton blew from wreath
Cd horn
While on mine ear II rings
Through the deep caves ~ thought I
hear voice that sinss---
Build thee more stately mansions. O
my soul,
A. the swift seasons roii'
Leave thy low valued past
let each new temple. nohl,t than thc
last.
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast
TIL thou AZ length art free.
fsraYinU thine nutgrown shell IN life q
unrcsting sea-
oliver Wendell Holmes
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
Paris Markets.

To reduce expenses the house.
wives OF Paris now club together.
say from three 20 I'VE. and depute
one Of their number and make a
visit 10 the bales the Paris con.
trail markets There are some qucor
customs and regulations ~ those
markets. No buyer IL allowed 10
enter or leave the markets carrying
parcel. however small & may be
To carry parcels ~ tho privilege o.
the porters OF these markets.
Quaint figures are they In baggg
velveteen trousers. blue striped ier-
seys and biz brimmed round leath-
or hats. They alone can be en-.
ployed 10 convey from tho market
20 The street outside your purchase
neither n be half a beef OF only a
good fat hen Madame has 10 hclp
in her purchases market women
known as the keepers These WON.
On sii az the entrances 10 tho maip
divisions of The markets and for
small foe watch over all purchase
brought TO them. Many OF these
market "salesladies" are wealthy
a portly dame. snail seller. wear
a fine pair OF diamonds in her ears
and sparkling solitaire on her
ring finger Another character al
the markets II the cutter" When
a sheep Is b+ought TO him BY tbe
buyer for half a dozen Paris house
keepers Ne cuts thc animai into sit
portions and divides II among them
Tho purchasers draw lots for tho
best pieces and pay according to
value received.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
A Bit of Business Etiquette

-EuslncMa- ctl1uat- haiaandz HAT IL
business mans wife ard family snail
know nothing ~ bis business Affairs.
Therefore ~ ~ irevruesole 10 mention
O. ans ones employee family thr
things connected wlfh hie hse asea.
runs "a rule from new book far ~.
ice women. written hy Alien Lane
spencer 90 New York.
Many are the aailings. and Bitter
are the complaints .of hundreds on
wives because your ONCE girl
knows more abou, your business
than do
OF course she does she "a paid
10 know A. And very often she IS
reprimanded II Ehe fnrnata II And
tho more she can remember OF ID,
without repetition, the more money
she h worth
n occurs 10 Us that the circula.
ton OF books on business etiquet
ought not 10 BE limited TO women
Who are employed Some Of them
ought 10 be mighty good FOR homo
consumption.
Items hike the above would 70.
lieye a good deal OF domestic strain
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29

TO ger some exercise every day
Is fundamental but often cisre-
garded rule OF health Il Is i'm.
porIant 10 recognize. however. that
there are wrong ways As well As
right ways OF exercising. and that
exercise which would be most help
fui 70 one man might be positively
harmtn 10 another
For his reason the man gnaccus-
toCed 70 exercise. The man who
perhaps for years. has neglected 70
take systematic exercise OF any sort.
SHOULD undergo a medical examina.
ton before changing the routine OF
bis physically lefharglc life.
Il mas he thsg his arteries have
deeenerated. that his heart is in
nous TOO good shape In which case
~ submitting 20 an examination he
The Detroit times., 1916-03-29
The Best Insurance

The best wav 70 insure against
ar s 70 ger rid OF the causes Of
ar II AN ounce Of prevention Is
worth a pound az sure ST. certainly
rays ro give prevention frst place
a .nreparedness.
ons % the honsful features Of he
present campaign for military pre-
aredne In The United STATES IS
mo tse that ,he best citizens who
Ter cn he question whether We
7To1-G have extensive military pre-
psredness or no. are agreed in their
81. iro for juwice and righteousness
and have permanent peace a. an oh
inmate end In view
since GOOD Americans profess 70
~ agrs "a thar We should prepare
Tor f-ar2 Duties and dangers in
ou- relations with the rest o, the
worid becomes a question o. in-
grance wnai kind OF preparation
sill give no best Insurance What
" rhe c0st7 What Of the benefits
WHAT kind ~ insurance in the long
TIT VT - TrT-T7 III VTT1z -77aT "
shall have 70 pay,
Here are Some ~ me serious re-
suits ~ insurance through military
Preparedness u Keeps men think.
lrg more in terms ~ force and iess
r Germ 81 Ian y makes men thrill
~ fhe .elash appeal ~ patriotism
and MAKES them less responsive 20
tns n9oler appeal % international
m u Increases admiration for
arute coursgs and duiis apprecis-
acu ~ rhe higher courage % the
Prince 81 Peace r interests mon
fho mechanics and science of
varfare and obscrrcs heir vision N
boz horrors ~ war and. ~ waste Of
Hfe and property ~ causes people
to tlink ~ men AZ parts 81 2 miii-
rary machine and causes them 20
forget the sacredness % human life
u tends TO perpefuate the old
sysforn which. disguised as patriot
lsn. attempts n settle quarrels he
tween rslers by the Wholesale
slaughter ~ their people and ignores
or rIdIcnics attempts 20 create a
new system In which me people
would have fair chance and in
feraaU0ual dispute would be set.
Hfd .n courts ~ law ~ orr per
sonal and corporate disputes are
settled n encourages fear. sus-
rrlon and hostile competition and
initiates against the worid-wide co
operative Influences ~ NChrist lon
MISSIONS. International credit. edu-
natibn ara ard social welfare. which
tend toward world federation u
gisee Ur1eqdsnce 10 selnSh 0pporiun.
i'm over christian service. Il pro.
yides an Irresistible appeal 70 greed
through private profit for m'inltlon.
makers. puts = premium on exploiia.
f.sn. intrigue and even treason. 90
make more business and more prof.
ia for those who deal IN The mo.
chanics OF death or invest in their
securities.