davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Boston. MAy 10.--Tri4 Speaker
played the oA3o role In the defeat OF
hts old teammates by Cleveland this
afternoon. to 3. Iris scored three
runs, drove out two hits and gathered
in dve daea, one 4 Sensational catch
OF Ruth's long drive. Morton was
effective throughout. limiting the Sox
to six scattered hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

According to former Governor Glenn
Of North Carolina, that state spent
e3.0o0.O0e for educational purposes
Last year II spent 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

M1n mako 4 good tSslais- During the
Seeond year the canes are cut back
and tisd to the wire ~ shown In A.
The pruning Of the second and al later
yea1 b SHOWN In b. Leave four Of
the most vigorous canes as the founda.
ton for future growth. Never permit
the cans Of one vine to overlap thosa
On the vine next to 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

iAham and Mary.!.. 1o1 iei i0s--6
Summary: Two-base hit--Zehmer.
tcrtfice hits--Skryker, Garnett, o:
tlson. Sacrifice fiy--Newton. stolen
Rsee-Hefiin. 3: Etryker, Thurman.
Double plays--Stryker to M. Will
Ams to r. Williams: 6tryker to NJ.
|llltams: Euter to Thurman. Bases
balis-By Garrett (Wilson): BY
|peon (6tryker. Batters hit--By
ernstf (6uter. -; by Upton New
n1. Struck out-By Garnett. 4. by
3pton. 4. Left on bases--Wflliarn
ID Mary. 4: Hamptien- sidney, 2.
|me Of game---1:3o. Umpire
ledgepeth. Attendance---soo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

A ration for commercial mink pro.
ductSon may be made ~ foalowv: Let
each animal have daily twenty 10
twenty-five pounds Of silags and thsn
from fifteen to twenty pounds Of rootz
and M The mixed hay she WIN con
sumo A mixture consisting Of 500
pounds corn chop. 400 pounds gluten
and 200 pounds wheat bran win maks
q good ono TO supplement- tho rough.
age feeding about a pound IT this
combdnat3on for each three 10 thres
and haH b possibly four pounds OF
milk psoduced--Hoar{fs Dairyman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
TAX BOARD OFFICERS

far ~ possible. familiar with the pos
seasions OF the citizens In your district
You know the mon of means in your
community. and 1t is your duty to see
income"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Chicago, May lo.---Boston won
long drawn out game from the Cubs
today, IL TO 10. With tho score tied
in the ninth. Seatop took vaughn's
place on the mound and was hit for
! double by Dvers, q Single by Col
Inns and 4 homer by Without, three
runs resulting. In the Cubs half
Williams hit homer with Fiack on
the base. but the side was retired
without further scoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Heating. .. Struck out-By Russell. q:
by Heating. ,. Home run--Cournier
Three-bass hit-Pipp. Two-base hits
Felsch. Magee. Sacrifice hits-J. Col
Inns fz). T. Collins. McNuliin. stolen
bases--F0urnier. McNullin. sohalk.
wild pitch--Russell. Hit by pitched
ball---By Heating. tWeaver). I'm
pires-Dineen and Naliin. Tims--i:4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
THE WEATHER
tUnitsA states DspaYtment ~ Agri-s
cultaFe, weather Dureau.l
washington. NAV lo.-rorecast:

Washington, May 10.--Forecast:
vrginia--Fair Thursday, warmer in
north portion. Friday fair. somewhat
cooer
North Carolina-Fair Thursday and
Friday, somewhat cooler Friday in
the interior.
There will be showers Thursday in
the northern portion OF Middle At
lantic district. followed by fair wealth
er Friday. 1t will be coo1err Thurs
day in the Lake region and Tennes-
see. and warmer in New England,
followed by falling temperature FRI
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

|sHAttsd for Bender In eighth.
|3Nan for Burns In eighth.
|Ncors BY innings: r.
kI1Adsiphi8 ............ 600 900 Dnt--S
! Louis .............ui03e COL 1905
Summary: Two-bass' hits--CrAvAth.
hrhan, Hornsby. Three-base hits
kadowa Bsscher. PaskArt Sacriflce
k-pasksrt. Stolen bass-Long. Dou-
. play--CofAan to Betsel to Miller.
|tld pitchss-DoAk. Dsmares. Passed
[il-Burns. Hit BY pitched ba1I-By
bnAer. tHornaby). Bases ON halle
B Doak. :: on Meadows 4: on Dem
N. !: on nendsr. I. Struck out--By
-, y BY Demarss. /; BY Bender. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

1t = very important that vines be
trained n some definite form, and this
should begin the nrst season after
planting. Tho South Carolina expert
mant station recommends a trellfs with
the posts sixteen fest apart, four and
ons-half feet high and having two
strands Of w1re. ~. B telephone wtrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Totals .........S3 0 GIT Is
sBatted for 0chuls In seventh.
4Batted for Dale In ninth.
eoors by innings, r.
1rcokayn ............-.11o oo1 ool--s
Olncinnad ......-... ZOO 900 o00-o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Local Temperasure Yesterday.


Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .....~. o
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.,.................. .......... ass
Deficiency In rainfall since JAnu-
airy / NORTHUMBERLAND $50
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21
Tkf gD ~ j. C. - =

Notice hereby given that the following described lands or
much will be he herein
onnte the together with
G1 he sold at public auction the
Will SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1916,
/ p,lotka the
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-21

E1b of WIZ of seK of swA
Cummings sub div of Jno
Rodman Grant --------
E1k of swh of swA
Cummings sub div of Jno
Rodman Grant --------
Nwk of nwk of nwA
Cummings sub div of Jno
Rodman Gran t---------
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, q. 8.
Land once Roswell. N. NJ. Jan. rs. 1910.
Notice Is heceby given that John r. Evans.
OF Roswell. N. NJ. who on March 20. 1911, made
I'D. e.. Serial No. Os45sf forNWsl. Section 10.
Townshipe s.. R. 20 e., N. NJ p. Meridian. has
hled notice OF Intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register or Receiver,
2. $. Land Oaiee, az Roswell. NM. on March
g. 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
icon p. Bees. John Glare. Cecil %. Norred.
Jesse Finley, al OF Elya n ~
Emmett Patton, Register
Feb 4-Mar 3.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-03
II. G. MOBERLY
CATTLELOANS
No Commission-No Delay. I
Roswell. New Mexico
4l6 Main st. Phone 90.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE


Office OF the Commits sioncr Of Public Lands,
Santa fc, n. NJ, January IS 1910.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions Of an Act Of Congress APP
s 81 gsw INES asseo l s3 s,Rs . sHS 8
tons OF the State Land Office. the Commits
soner Of Public Lands will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder at ten o'clock
town Of Roswell, County Of Of Chavcs, State
Of New Mexico, in front Of the court house
therein, the following described tract Of
land, viz
Sci, II, ShSEH. Sec u, NwHNEN, Sw14,
NWNSE1z, SHSEH Sec. 10, M. seq See.
"a, r. IS, r. DE, SAN1z Sec. 2 W., sen Sec. u,
NEH, SWN Sec. 70, NWH Sec. IS, E1z Sec
VIZ, W11EH NEKNEH, SEASEM Sec. o.
ElEH Sec. p, EI Sec. "a, EM, SWM Sec.
SIS, an OF Sec 50. 4 as r. ZOE, 81, S1SNNN11,
lot 3, Sec. 4, seq, StSNEM Sec. 5, M Sec.
Q, NEA See. g. NWH. 81 Sec; 9 4. S.. r..
SOC, NHSEH. Sec. -, seq, NHSWH Sec.
90, lot 4, SENSWA, SEX Sec. so, NEN. E1<
NWN Sec. %, M Sec. y, NEN Sec.22
SWH, WHSEN Sec. D. EHSWN, EfzSE1f
Sec. ls, T4S, r. 20E, SWN Sec. 10, NNkEN
9wif Sec. 10. Nis,4 Sec IL. ali Of Sec. 10,
T. SIS, r. 5OE, con tanning 1olls.a acres
The improvements on this land consist
OF two wells and tanks, windmill and fenc-
ing, value 81 $50. No bid will be accepted
Tor less than Five Dollars $500 per acre.
which is the appraised value thereof, and
IN addition thereto the successful bidder
must pay Tor the improvements that exist
on the land at their appraised value
The above sale OF lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions, viz:
The successful bidder must pay to the Com
missioner Of Public Lands, or. his agent
holding said sale, ohe-tenth OF The bfce ofs
iered by him for the lahd; bet cent it,
tercst in advance fof the balance Of such
price; the fees for advertisement aud ap-
praisement and all Of said amount must
be deposited in cash or certified exchange
at the time OF sale, and which said amount
and all OF it is subject 20 forfeiture to the
Slate OF New Mexico ii the successful bid
der does not execute contract within
thirty days after It has been mailed to him
by the State Land Office, said contract to
provide Tor the payment OF the balance 81
the purchase prise OF said tract Of laid ia
thirty equal annual ihstaimefta, With Ia.
terest on all deferred payments atN / rate
OF four per cent per annum in advance pay
ments and interest due October LIST Of
each year, and such other conditions. obli-
cations, reservations and terms as NAV be
required by law.
The Commissioner of Public Lands. or
his agent holding such sale, reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offered at
said sale Possession under contract of
sale for the above described tact will be
given within thirty days alter date OF aaie
Witness my hahd and the official seal Of
the State Land Office this 25th day Of
January,l9l6, A. d.
ROBT p. ERVEIN,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
First Publication Feb. 4, 1916.
Last Publication April ?, 1916
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Non Coal oos0d
department Of the Interior. u. 8. Ldhd
once at Fort Simmer, N. NJ. Feb. i5 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jamos NJ. Jor.
dan. OF MayGeld Oklahoma. VITO on April a
1911. made Addl HID. e No. O95oo. for SHltf
SEQ. Il. Twp. s.. 4. 20 E., N. NJ p. Meridian.
has hled notice OF intention to make Final
three-year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Dan g. Savage
u s. Commissioner, in his oDice at Kenna.
n NJ. on the s5th day Of March, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
John W. Sexton. George a. Graves. Manford
Ellsnsi Robert 9rsharii all Of Eilda, N N.
Al. Evans, Register
Feb. 49, Mar. q.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-03
Notice for Publication.

Ull1lU
Department OF the Interior u S. Land
olce at Roswell, ~. NJ, Jan. 81 1915
Notice is hereby given that Pinkey A.
Wade. Of Boaz, ", NJ, who on Nov. 81 1911.
MADE Homestead Entry, No 025350. for NE5l,
Section H. Township s., Range 30 e. and
NW'd, Sec, 2, Township s., r. 30 Is.. N. NJ. p.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10
make hnai three.yoar proof 20 establish claim
10 the land above described. before Dan C.
Savage, u. S. Commissioner in his ONCE az
Kenna. N. H., on March g. 1910
Claimant names as Witnesses
Willam A. shira. Lee r. Robertson. Rich
ard r. Reogan Sidney s. Squire. an OF Boaz.
n. M.
Emmett Patton. Register
Feb. l'Mar 3.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-03
catarrh cannot b cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
the scat q the disease Cntarfh b q blood or coneli
tuti1ual disease ond N order % e you take
Internal remedies FALLS Caiarrh Cure s. taken Ia.
ternaiy and acts directly upon the blood and nuq1
surfaces. Haia Caiaflh Cure Is not quack Inidi.
ID ihs country Tor yonra and regular prescription.
It composed o ihc best tonlca known. combined
With iho best ntQd puTIncI1 acting directly on tio
mucous surfaces. Tic perfect combination 81 luo
tno leledena wat produces such wonderful RS
suits 20 culns caiarIl 6fcd for Testimonials fee.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by DRUGGISTS price 5if
Take laia Family rlls for constipation
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-03-03
FOR SALE

Two accomplishments forming
GAO acres, 600 pounds Of wire,
so costs, one dugout l6x22, z or
8 hundred feet new lumber, two
miles of finest school in state
Price $25O.0O. See
J. L. Graves,
FISH EaglehiIl. \, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

bling rock and throwing them in at
me. This supplied me with ammuni-
ton. | gave him as good as he sent
and better, for he presented a good
| target while he caught only glimpses
of me as | snuggled against the side
wall. b
Suddenly he disappeared again.
From the lip of the cave | saw him de-
scending All the horde had gathered
outside and in awed silence was look
ing on. As he descended the more
timid ones scurried for their caves. l
could see old Marrow Bone tottering
along as fast as he could Red Eye
sprang out from the wall and finished
the last twenty feet through the air.
He landed alongside a mother who
was Just beginning the ascent She
screamed with fear, and the two-year-
cid child that was clinging to her re-
leased its grip and rolled at Red Eyes
feet Both he and the mother reached
for it, and he got it. The next moment
the fran little body had whirled
through the air and shattered against
the wall. The mother ran to it, caught
il up in her arms and crouched over it
CRYING. .....<z
Red Eye started over to pick up the
stick. Old Marrow Bone had tottered
into his way Red Eyes great hand
shot out and clutched the old man by
the back of the neck. looked to see
his neck broken. His body went limp
as he surrendered himself to his fate.
d. f.al - far-
row Bone, shiyering terribly, bowed
his head and covered his face with his
crossed arms Then Red Eye slammed
him face downward to the ground.
Old Marrow Bone did not struggle.
He lay there crying with the fear of
death saw the Hairless One out in
the epen space beating his chest and
bristling, but afraid 10 come forward.
And then in obedience to some within
of his cratic spirit Red Eye let the
old man alone and passed on and re-
covered the stick -ez
He returned to the wall and began
to climb up. Lop Ear, who was shiY-
ering and peeping alongside Of me,
scrambled back into the cave. 1t was
plain that Red Eye was bent upon
murder. / was desperate and angry
and fairly cool Running back and
forth along the neighboring ledge. I
gathered heap of rocks at the cave
entrance. Red Eye was now several
yards beneath me, concealed for the
moment by an outjut of the cliff As
he climbed his head came, into view.
and I banged rock down. 1t missed.
striking the wall and SCATTERING, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
BEFORE ADAM
- BY q
&KA JACK H(N
LONDON

, his strength that he jerked me into
the creYic-. lie reached for me with
his long arm, and his nails tore nay
flesh as leaped back from the clutch
and gained the comparative safety OF
the side wall. 49, &C.,. =. =.
He began peking again and caught
me a painful blow on the shoulder.
Beyond shivering With fright and yell
ing when he was hit Lop Ear did moth
ing. ] looked for stick with which
to jab back, but found only the end
OF branch an inch through and
foot long threw this at Red Eye.
Ii did not damage, though he how!ed
with sudden increase of rage at my
daring to strike back. He began jab-
bing furiously. / found a fragment
of rock ana threw it at him, striking
him on the chest ~
This emboldened me, and, besides,
was now as angry as he and had lost
all fear. ! ripped fragment of rock
from the wall. The piece must have
weighed two or three pounds. With
all my strength / slammed it full into
Red Eyes face. II nearly finished
him. He staggered backward, drop
ping his stick, and almost fell off the
cliff. ..... Ill.,. u: "
He was a feroeiOus sight. His face
was covered with blood, and he was
snarling and crashing his fangs like
wild boar. He wiped the blood from
his eyes, caught sight of me and roar
ed with fury. His stick was gone, so
he began ripping out chunks of crum-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

him now and again clearing his
throat. A little later he began to
climb down. He went very quietly,
pausfng every moment or so to stretch
his neck or to feel it with his hand.
At the sight of him descending, the
whole horde, with wild screams and
wells, stampeded for the woods. Old
Marrow Bone, hobbling and tottering,
followed behind Red Eye took no
notice of the fight When he reached
the ground he skirted the base of the
bluff and climbed up and into his own
cave. He did not look around once
stared at Lop Ear, and he stared
back. We understood each other. i'm
mediately. and with great caution and
quietness, We began climbing up the
cliff. When we reached the top We
looked back The abiding place was
deserted, Red Eye remained in his
cave, and the horde had disappeared
in the depths of the forest.
We turned and ran. We dashed
across the open spaces and down the
slopes unmindful OF possible snakes in
the grass, until we reached the woods.
Up into the trees We went. and on and
on swinging our etoreaI hight until
We had put miles te,Hee1 Us and the
caves And then. and not until then.
ii the security d great fork. we
paused. looked At t@10 other, aud be-
&11 70 laugh ~. held Oh to each
Other. arms and |eE@ I.r eyes stream
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

the flying dust and grit filled his eyes,
and he drew back out of view. e..
A chuckling and chattering arose
from the horde that played the part of
audience. At last there was one of the
folk who dared to face Red Eye. AS
their approval and reclamation arose
on the@air, Red Eye snaried down at
them, and on the instant they were
subdued to silence Encouraged by
this evidence of his power, he thrust
his head into view, and by scowling
and snarling and gnashing his fangs
tried to intimidate me. He scowled
horribly, contracting the scalp strong.
ly over the brows and bringing the
hair down from the top of the head
until each hair stood apart and point.
ed straight forward.
The sight chilled me, but mastered
my fear, and, with q stone poised in
my hand, threatened him back He
still tried to advance | drove the
stone down at him and made Z sheer
miss. The next shot vas success.
The stone struck him on the neck
He slipped back out Of sight. but as
he disappeared could see him clutch.
ing for q grip On the wall with one
hand, and with the other clutching
at his throat The stick fen clattef-
ing to the ground.
could not see him any more.
though could hear him choking and
strangling and coughing The audi.
ence kept deathIIk6 silence
crouched On the Iio 81 he entrance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30
WAR, PATRIOTISM and
free SPACE

{ An Editorial from Printers Ink J
in cash to patriotic funds 5000
this Year; the Winnipeg Free
Press giving So, 400, the Winnipeg
Telegram $500 and the Winni-
peg Tribune $1,000. l understand
this same policy was adopted in
Toronto by the Toronto Mail and
Empire, the Globe, the World and
the News. H. E.. 49,. r: iii.
Previous to February, l, when
| became associated with the Win
nipeg Telegram, | held the posi-
ton of secretary-treasurer Of both
the Manitoba Patriotic Fund and
the Manitoba Red Cross Society.
During the first year of the war
we raised by public subscription,
through the use of from four
column to full-page appeals in the
newspapers, over 100000 in
cash; for: the Red Cross Society
we used only small space. which
had the result of bringing in over
$250,000 in cash and supplies dur
ing the first year.
Ten days ago Winnipeg re-
quired $4,000 additional funds
for patriotic purposes. The com.
mittee in charge Of the campaign
used five-colunnn display an
nouncements in each of the three
Winnipeg papers for five days,
and when the campaign closed the
amount was over subscribed.
"The Canadian Red Cross So
ciety has sent millions of dollars
worth of goods to the battlefields
of Europe, and the Manitoba Pa
triotic Fund, which helps to pro-
vide for the wives and children of
the soldiers ON active service, is
paying out nearly 100000 per
month.
1T would be Just as reasonable
for the Red Cross Society to 90
to one Of our wholesale dry goods
houses and ask them to supply one
hundred rolls Of hospital linen as
it would be to come to our news
papers and ask us to contribute
our space free. Oar space is just
as much of a staple commodity
with us as the linen is with the
wholesale drygoods house.
''The policy adopted has re-
ceiyed no criticism; on the other
hand, the patriotic societies only
use a limited amount of space at
such times as they are absolutely
in need of funds
There can be no question but
that the stand of the Canadian
and English papers is both pa
triotic and business-like. Under
such a policy as Mr.. Roland de-
scribes, advertising will emerge
from the war with respect for it
increased, rather than diminished.
Supposing the Canadian pub
fishers had chosen to give away a
million dollars worth of space.
People would have been quick to
say, 'tOh, it didn't cost anything
probably it isn't worth any
thingi" :.@.z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-30

But, instead of giving away a
million dollars worth OF space,
the Canadian papers charged their
government fair price and then,
from a modest campaign, produced
a million dollars worth of results.
Which is the better advertise
ment of advertising Ito give away
a million dollars worth of space,
or to demonstrate that intelligent
advertising can be made to yield
a million dollars in direct returnsi
And as for patriotism-we think
the stand of the Canadian publish.
ers was absolutely unimpeachahlr.
What is freely given away is al.
ways lightly esteemed. IL the
Canadian dailies had donated out
of hand q million dollars worth
of space, the chances are the space
would have been filled with per-
functory, flabby copy. There
would have been no returns worth
talking about, and advertising
would have received another black
eye.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, meeting this
week in New York, has just put
out bulletin to its members, the
sentiments in which seem, not only
to Printers Ink, but to a great
number of advertisers and adyer-
Using agents, to be thoroughly
sound and deserving of applause.
This is the official expression of
the greatest and most influential
organization of newspapers any
where in the world:
Els the American Newspaper
Published for Lover
"Great Britain advertises in the
newspapers for recruits and pays
the newspapers for transmitting
its messages to the public.
Canada pays the newspapers
for advertising her apple crop, for
patriotism and production, q cam
paign to secure increase in agri-
cultural production and a town
plot-cultivation campaign to IN
crease the number Of backyard
gardens under cultivation, and
also a campaign to increase the
consumption of peaches and
plums.
g The United States Govern
ment, and some others, seem to :
view the newspaper as an omni-
bus, designed for free transporta-
ton. The Government, however,
pays its way in all other lines, in
GLIDING billboards for securing
recruits.
"Are the newspapers OF Great
Britain and Of Canada lacking in
patriotismf Henry Ford pays for
his peace advertising. The Am.
erican Defense Society seeks the
news columns to push its propa-
ganda.
Printers Ink believes in patri-
otism, preparedness and publicity
but refuses to believe they are
objects of charity.