davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-09

OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter--No. ] creamery. in cartons or
tubs. soc; No. 2. csc.
Poultry--Broilers, zoe: hens. l6c; geese.
full feathersd. loo; ROSTERS and stays,
I0Hc: ducks lac; turkeys. 2ac: capons,
ale: guineas, 26c; squads 5Oc@Sioo per
doz.: pigeons, $500 per doz.
Cheese--Imported Swiss, lb.. 46c; domes-
tic Swiss. s8c; block Swiss. 26c; twins. lie;
lea. ishc blue label brick, lshc; lin
berger, zoe: New York white. zoe; ROGUE
Beef Cuts-Ribs: No. !. h.. 1se; No. 2.
isa; No; 3. ishc Loins: cS No.. l. ~ Sshe;
13c; No. .. 12Ec; No. ., 1oEe' Rounds:
No. !, I6sic; No. .. l6hc; No. 3. l2nc.
Plates: No. /. loc: No. 2. SIC; No. 3, &c.
Fish-Catfish. lb. 159l7c; hsiibut, lssc;
red salmon lS,ss whi,sfish' nsS; trout i 5c
black bass, 24c; croppies l5c: carp. Sc; cod
fish, lac; ,tilefish. &c; red snapper. lsc;
spanish mackerel. loo; sunfish, &c; JUMBO
whitefish, 23c; founders, lie; native mack
erel, Ice; roe shsd. eoc; frogs doS'' Sl''s@
Fruits-oranges: sss. zoos. 3s4s. 3sos, box,
81: ices. $3.50; 1905 2sss, SL76; l7ss. eooa
2l6s, 25Os. $685., Lemons: Golden Bowl
3oos, 3Sos, box. $3.50: Silver Cord, 3oos, S6os
$500. Apples: Gravenstein. box. S2.2b; old
Ben Davis, $3.50. Deciduous fruits; Colo.
RADIO peaches. Carmens. loss, box. SOc: sos,
q0c; Colorado peaches. larger sizes. sl.oo
California liberia or Crawfords. sl.lS CALI
fornia Elbertss, five-box lots. n.io. Pears;
IA rtIetts. Cal, box, S32S; Bussock or Flem-
ish Beauties. $3.50; 6-tier or choice sitter
ss.a5 choice s-tier. s2.oo; fancy. b-tier
Clapps. s2.sS; 5.tier choice. s-uer fancy
81. 90; sitter choice. $40. Plums: Large
red or blue, box. $500. Grapes: Malagas'
crate, s2Oo: Thompson Seedless. N.7b
Watermslons: Lib, sc. Cantaloupes
NJ. B, standards, crate. $52b; ponys, S2.!o
flats. u,40 Bananas: Bunch. sl.7S9s.so
Apricots. Crate, Si.7b.
Vegetabies-sweet potatoes, Alabama, bu
snanish. crate. So; onions, Cal, h., 3hc;
cucumbers. basket s5o: peppers basket, Soc
celery. Mich. dos. toc; peas. Telephone
basket, 81. head lettuce. dos. "; corn
high grade, doz, 16c: tomatoes, basket, Soc
beets, carrots and turnips. basket, SOC
shailots radishes, doz.. 2o"' garlic, h., zoe
Miscelianeous---Crack checkers and
cornpops, case, $3.50; v cases. $l.7b. Spe'
eiai; Peanuts, No. / raw, h., sac; Jumbo
Sc: popcorn. case. $3.50; figs, box. Soc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-09

sECEIPTS--CARs.

the Union Stock yards, Omaha Neb., for
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-09

New York, Aug. s.-There was a further
advance In the market for coffee futures
here today with near months again show
ing relative frmness on trade buying and
covering. This opening was comparatively
quIet at an advance Of to points, but
trading became a little more active during
the day with September contracts selling up
to $50, or Is points net higher, while May
touched 300. or II points above last nights
close and about the best level reached on
the bull movement OF last month. The ad-
vance was encouraged by the continued
flrmness Of Brazil and reports Of some
what more active spot demand. The close
was a shade off from the best on late de-
liveries. but showed a net advance Of to
is points. Sales, s1,5oo bags. including ex-
changes August, s.s6c; September. s.s4c;
October, s.sTc; November. s.7oc: December.
s.72c; January, ste; February. s.s?c;
March, s.ssc; April. s.s2c; May. s.ssc; June.
s.oOc; July, s.o6c
spot coffee was very steady; Rio, Is, SID;
asntos, 40, loSd. Cost and freight offers
were reported firm and higher with quota
lions ranging from about 1o,soc to io,76c for
Santos 4s. .. - ..
The official cables reported no change In
the Rio market, but Santos was 50 to rs
refs higher on spot and futures. and there
was an advance OF 1-s2d In Rio exchange on
London. Santos cleared $4,000 for New
York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
DISSERTATION OF LINCOLNS TOMB
Why the Sarcophagus Was Night Day
in 1876 Has Never Been Expaned-Was There
Plot to Steal the Body?
By JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS

TN THE winter of 1876 the chief Of
i police OF Springfield. ILL.,. was told by
n woman that she had overheard certain
criminals plot TO open the tomb of Abra-
ham Lincoln. steal his coffin. sink It in
the sangamon River and offer it's return
for 100000 ransom. Additional guards
were Immediately placed around the
mausoleum OF the martyr President and
the plot was thus frustrated for the time
being.
Eight months later Patrick d. Tyrrell,
Of the United States Secret Service,
learned OF a similar plot from Lewis c.
Swesles, then being used by the Govern
ment detectives as a "stoolpigeon" or
roper" The ransom, according TO
Swegles was to be the same as before,
100000. Certain ST. Louis men, whose
real names could not be determined, were
said to be parties to the plot. Swegles,
detailed TO keep in touch with the con-
spirators. later reported that he had been
chosen to help carry out the ghoulish
work. In fact. he stated that the details
had been intrusted to him-that he had
been instructed to obtain a wagon, in
which the leaden casket was TO be SNUG
gled out Of Springfield by relays OF horses
to the sand dunes OF northern Indiana
Here the martyrPresident's remains were
TO be buried that the shifting sands might
at once obliterate the wagon tracks and
other surface Indications OF the crime.
Swegles reported that the ghouls planned
TO take careful measurements OF the dis.
IN n hafu Vala f.f aI a -.
nearest tree. in order that there should
be no difficulty in disinterment after the
ransom should be paid. A convicted coun.
terfeiter. of a dozen aliases. but generally
known as Ben Boyd. and who was then
serving a term in the United States Penl.
tentiary, was said to have been selected TO
carry on negotiations for the ransom.
Boyd's freedom. II was alleged. would be
one OF the conditions under which the
body would be returned.
Continuous reports from Swegles indi.
Gated that he was In the close confidence
OF the conspirators. Early in November
he warned the Secret Service men that
the night OF Tuesday. November 7. 1875.
had been chosen for the crime, this date
being that OF the Hayes-Tilden election.
That particular time was selected because
It was believed that the excitement Incl.
dent 10 the receiving OF election returns
would shield the ghouls from any possi-
BILE attention. The Secret Service men
planned 10 hide in the tomb and allow
the ghouls 10 actually steal the body be-
fore pouncins upon them. but the dead
Presidents son. Robert T. Lincoln. who
had been taken into the confidence OF the
detectives protested against their allow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Ing the plot TO proceed to the point where
profane hands might actually be laid upon
his fathers coffin. So II was agreed that
the criminals should be caught in the
tomb while endeavoring to open the
grave.
The detectives accompiice. Swegles, re.
ported that he and two OF the conspirators
would leave Chicago on the evening be-
fore election day. and Tyrrell. the Secret
Service operative, who had unearthed the
case. saw his "stoolpigeon" with two
determined-looking men jump aboard the
Alton train, leaving Chicago at Q p. m.
With two detectives Tyrrell boarded the
same express and the six men at opposite
ends OF the train arrived at Springfield
that night.
Election day that year was dark and
gloomy, and by 8 o'clock the blackness Of
night had fallen over the cemetery. The
sarcophagus containing the body of the
martyr-President lay In a catacomb at the
north end of a monumental structure, at
whose southern extremity ITS feet dis
tant, lay Memorial Hall. The detectives
selected the hall as their hiding place.
They had the promise of Swegles that at
the proper psychological moment he was
to leave the catacomb. presumably TO
fetch the horse and wagon. but on his
way around the base OF the hall was to
come to the door OF Memorial Hall and
give the detectives a countersign.
After what seemed an interminable
wait, the countersign was whispered
through the bars. The detectives opened
the grated door and went cautiously
around the hill. drawing their revolvers
as they advanced. Going to the door of
containing the lock had been filed off
and that the iron door stood ajar. Tyr
rell. leading the detectives. called on
whomsoever was within to surrender, but
there was no answer. Finally Tyrrell led
the way within the tomb. Cropping about,
he found no one. Lighting a match, he
saw the sarcophagus battered to pieces
and the leaden casket all ready for re-
moval Tools were scattered over the
fioor. but the ghouls had fed
swegles had reported that the two men
who had accompanied him TO the tomb
were counterfeiters. known as Hughes
and Mullen. After ten days Tyrrell ran
these men down and had them sent 70 the
penitentiary for a year on the charge Of
robbery and larceny. Their counsel
charged that the Secret Service men had
framed up Job" on them in order 70
break up a counterfeiting conspiracy in
which they were implicated.
The whole AFFAIR was fraught with mys.
teries which no one to this day has been
able 70 solve.
(copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
WELCOME. GUARDsMEN!

T'HE parade and reception Of the home
L coming guardsmen today are more
than the warm expression of ties OF
blood and neighborliness toward Phila.
delphians who went across the continent
prepared to uphold American honor at
the. cost OF their young lives. They are
also heartily in the spirit OF the pre-
paredness demonstrations in all parts Of
the country which brought to It's senses
Congress that had too long delayed to
strengthen army and navy in a time OF
universal menace and uncertainty. Citi-
zens who had had little enough training
in the field return to give us a lively
proof OF what three months sharp dis
cipline can make OF men. and they should
inspire throughout the city a lasting de-
sire for permanent preparedness
worthy OF a first-class Power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
TROUBLES OF PRBsIDEN7
others Beside Mr.. Wilson Faced
plexities"

Mr.. Baker says (ln an article On
IN CoIlier's) mo President certaink Wi<r<
Lincoln hae been confronted by rucHy xn>
tains OF perplexities" This n n mou1<
statement and u has been repeated hr<<<
that 70 has acquired almost an offlrIdso of<r
Since Lincoln" Well. let us see sour@
consulting the books we recall th.Witho4
sons 'perplexities" included nnlsh. So1t
Civil war the disiodgment Of Ma 1inr a.
the unprecedented civil prohiems ,,lsiruni,.
after the war. the bitter hostlut,fft sro~
own party and, finally. hls impel .of M
by the House OF Representative. enmert
believed 20 have prepared a rnesfrant b
Congress which Secretary Fish s,ulrage 10
calling for n declaration Of war ,.ylttlpretr<6
II was Hayes's task 70 grasp thu Al cpa|n
nettle and restore the South 10 n. ,puthcr1
the Union Cleveland had 10 star, 1lacs Ia
10 dispose Of two labor disturhanrs navy.
OF which was the worst In the hIs,k one
the country; to struggle against the pry q
ing agitation for nat money, ana IN alsr5v-
ing the rights and self-respect on ,h,s rfeud-
try TO threaten war with Great ~ coun-
the comparatively uneventful HarrIsol lain; I;
rninistration was marked by an acute, a.
agreement with Chill and danger ~ fdIe<
over the Baltimore AFFAIR and NJ va
not only confronted the possIbilitv 80 sSinIry
he was compelled to lead the oour,,l var:
tually into war In the face of oman rV -
and implied threats by the governr,. .fotssls
Continental Europe. There must halnts of
perplexities In all these events we BEEN
not a matter OF record that the PIT u h
concerned regarded them as noun,s f'dtots
complained Of the burdens which thlous O.
ambitions had placed on their sheir ovn
Furthermore, In most cases ther puldera
settled the problems.-Coliiers really
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
WAR AT OUR GATES

A MUNITIONS trade valued az t76.o00,-
"A 900 a month and forming one-seventh
OF all American exports Ia at a stroke
threatened with paralysis by the exploit
OF the U.5s Allied military efficiency and
American industrial and commercial sta
bility walt upon the showdown OF the
full strength OF the Kaiser's new subma-
rine campaign 20 learn their future. Our
national interests are graveiy imperiied.
The war zone has suddenly been
stretched clear across the Atlantic 20 our
gates. without an hours warning to give
our Government opportunity 20 study the
import Of the new situation or devise a
policy 20 meet II. A determined party
In the Reichstag has been demanding OF
the Imperial Chancellor a reversal OF the
humane policy which America enforced
upon his unwilling Emperor. The dis
patch OF the U-bs 10 cut OF at its source
n great body OF English food and mum.
tions supply is evidently Won Bethmann.
Hoilweg's response 70 those who urged
him 20 ruthless submarine activity in a
wider zone.
There is nothing yet to show that the
essential principles laid down by Presi
dent Wilson and accepted by Germany
have been repudiated. The crews OF the
torpedocd vessels were given warning
Neutral ships were sunk. but neutral
ships carrying contraband are liable 70
attack. Americans were among those
who were compelled 10 take to the small
boats. n risky business at this time OF
year. but no loss OF life has as yet been
reported.
There is reason TO believe that the U-53
is in touch with mother" vessel, an
other submarine. II may be, of the mer.
chantman type. capable OF carrying ample
supplies for the little warship. Lying
on our coast, the Deutschland. which
brought 5o0-ton cargo TO Baltimore. may
be replenishing. with fuel and ammuni
ton. the German submarine and possibly
other U-boats for new series of at.
tacks. The system OF British nets which
hampers tho movements OF submarines in
the Channel and North Sea could not be
reduplicated in midocean or off the Ameri-
can coast. for this method of defense is
possible only in the narrow arms OF
the sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

S. b. o.-According 10 a r.o.n, r.n...
OF the National Highways Protective 81
ciety OF Accidents Due TO Vehicular rrae1c
siHty-nine persons were killed In the street.
OF New York city in September. Thirty.
SIX OF these were children under sIxtssr
years olo. automobiles caused the death Of
hIty-three persons, the largest humber avs,
recorded during any one month. rroIl.,,.
killed nve and wagons eleven. On ~.
streets and highways Of New York stat.
outside the city for the same period ss,e'
noohss caused the death OF forty-one per,
sons ana troileys one. Reports aIso 80,
that for the fret nine montbs snST- " .no"
.smosr 80 on the streets and hishwsvs =,
the state including New YORK c,,- ~
tomooiles caused the death Of sls nsl ~. su
az compared with 47s during the CORR
spending period In 1915. GORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

There Ia no unbeiief;
Whoever plants q seed beneath the SOD
And waits 10 see II push away the ciod,
He trusts In God
Whoever says when clouds are IN the slrv.
BE patient. heart; light breaketh by
and by
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees meath winters field OF snow
The silent harvest OF the future grow,
Gods power must know.
whoever lies down on his couch 10 sleep,
Content to lock each ssnss In slpmbsr
deep
Knows Goa win keep.
The heart that looks on when syslids
close.
And darss 70 live when life has woes.
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief;
And day BY day unconaciously.
The heart that iives ~ that faith ths
lips deny
God knou><n why
~-zav@rd n ,. 1ytsoA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
BEWARE THE BUNkHoUNDl
Serving the City Beautiful He Bites
All Unlovely Things

The Bunkhound Is quite seriously Tn
disposed. He slipped his leash on FRI
day and didn't return 70 hts kennel until
Saturday night Search for him led first
70 city Hall. as the most promising field
for his activities. but he hadn't been seen
there. He was In a very bad way when
he crept home at last and would touch
no food whatever. His chief trouble. In
deed. seemed TO be indigestion. He
looked up at us appealingly and eaped
and gagged and paved at his chops. Pry-
ing his jaws apart we found his gullst
quite choked with shrsds OF cloth OF va
rious colors and bits Of silt braid and
embroidered monosrams such as are
worn by iiveried lackeys. Among the
monosrams we deciphered st. j." r.
c. BIS IN. NJ; and lodged between
two hack teeth We found small brass
button marked "Het Boy" What GOOD
work can he have been enes6>d upon :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

1. Mr.. Wilson oomnares his opponents to those
who fed 10 the cave Aduliam. Explain
the allusion.
2. How long may an armed ship Of n warring
nation stay In n neutral port? May she
pay two visits there the same voyage?
g. Explain the expression "to forbid the
bnnns."
4. Who was Jack Cade?
s. What is city soning?
Q. Two men. sons Of Chinese parents, VIII vote
IN this city. As Chinese ere not admitted
TO citixenthip, how can II be that such
men are W be permitted TO vote?
=. What II fire-damp?
.. What IL meant by hanging or burning N
man 'in efhgy"?
o. What is the value. In American money, of
an English half-sovereEn9
meug -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

ana the psfplexitIes Of the day CRY for
the Hughes tyre of mind. the Hughes
type Of training and the Hughes view
point. which is the Republican viewpoint
OF sobrie,y In the treatment Of public af-
fairs, a. opposed to government by i'm.
pulse In the interest Of asrarianism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
REDUcTIo AID ABsURDUM

Ex-President Eliot's declaration that will
son has accomplished more than five preced-
ing Republican administrations Is an under
statement Since two OF these administra-
tions were Roosevelt administrations. and
since Roosevelt administration must be
accepted as equal 20 any nve other Republi-
can administrations. II is plain that Wilson
has accomplished more than any thirteen
Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York
Evening Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER

l would feiicitate you on your happy
brought tears TO my eyes. for In long
sojourneying in Latin lands, where have
tasted all the delicacies OF the Gordon
Bleu. from filet de sole aux moulet ct
crevetteA Chef Marghey himself Cbah for
your Bellevue-Stratford imitators) to gen.
uine Neapolitan devilfsh. still yearned for
scrapple Bouillabaisse has found
its bard in Thackeray. the fame OF the
ballad thereof having been. as you know.
almost hymnal in character to the gourmet
maintain that the subtle rhyme. slow
rhymthio 'twirlers' and bold files over
the fence OF fancy. may yet win for II the
pennant Of the poetic gastronomic world.
q, A w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

The coal miners may be right IN
asking for a seven.hour day. With the
further development Of mine machinery
there is reason 10 believe that drudgery
beneath the surfaos OF the earth win
some day be done In even less time
perhaps In the fve'hour day which Ben
jamin Franklin dreamed Of. Meanwhile
many "brain-workers' insist on endanser-
Ing their health by working twelve hours
day. somebody, evidently. has 70 DO
some tall thinking during long hours 70
shorten the working day. Mr.. Ford has
started = propaganda Tor an eight,hour
day. which for some reason he believes
70 be part Of Mr.. Wilson's campaign.
Some day an unterrined Congress viii
enact . real eIsht-hour law. And then.
doubtless. some joker win come along and
have 4 o@l;eo . ~<ss<noFsese Ievl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
There is no question that III,

There Is no question that the city
must have additional revenue With the
water works and the gas works yielding
the treasury about three millions an
nually In net profits. without having cost
the taxpayers single dollar. Il is reason
able TO suppose that chief hope OF re-
lief fronf burdensomc levies lies In the
prompt completion Of the city transit
system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

A BUSY housekeeper in Logan tele.
hphoned TO strawbridge a clothier TO
call for some goods TO be exchanged.
Meantime a quantity OF rubbish. inoiud-
ing many tin cans. rags and bottles.
which she had slowed into a pasteboard
box measuring some three feet by eight.
was lying on the front porch awaiting the
ashman. Mrs. Housekeeper stepped out
10 market and was gone longer than she
expected. When she got back a neighbor
told her that strawbridge a clothier's
man had been there. TOO bad 1 forgot
to leave the package out for him." said
she. "oh. he got H." said the neighbor;' :
1T was on the porch and he went of with
t." Make your own movie scenario out
OF that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
We can ana no record OF the

We can md no record OF the re-
sponsible officers OF the p. r. T. ever
having said that the company is opposed
TO carrying out the cooperative agree
ment. Can II be possible that the Mayor
Is taking opposition for granted. thereby
rejecting on the good faith OF men who
have always stood high in this COM
munity7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Population Of Wilmington

+: G-The population OF Wilmington. ac-
cording to the census of 1910, was s7.41I.
The estimated population on January 1
1915 was $4,000. Since then there has
population today is at least IOo. 600 ana
possibly 10000 ""N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Increasing Ones Height

j. D-There Is no specific treatment for
increasing ones height The best one can
40 - 10 i've a normal life and eat sufficient
rule stunt the growth. yet many persons
with bad habits and insufficient food be-
come very tall However there could ha
no harm In your leading a normal life An
she hope that that might increase your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Interpreting in the War Zone

A. X A-so we'll organized have the
systems or the various armies become in
more than two years OF war that thsra is
probably no pressing demand for American
interpreters. An interpreter must be highly
trustworthy, and an alien from a neutral
country undertaking such service might be
under suspicion. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Why all this secrecy about the
tier from the president OF the Chamber
Commerce urging that an outside tran
I expert be called int Is there any
hing in II that somebody is ashamed Oft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

There has never been any disposi.
tion in Philadelphia to question the good
faith OF the Brooklyn team. and VIC
tory for Il would be received with a great
deal of enthusiasm in this community.
But Philadeiphians will be pardoned II
they do not bet that way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
We Accent

/ desire TO nominate your column as
Official censor OF grammar and spelling in
movies exhibited In the State OF Pennsyl-
vania. Many otherwise good shows are
spoiled by atrocious mistakes In spelling
and grammar In the descriptive text. A
grateful public will applaud your efforts.
even II the fac-simile OF your autograph
doesn't appear on the film.
Here's the first culprit:
From THE Light OF Happiness'--'T
thought the egg girl was boresn0 you. 90
came out" w. o. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

Evidences multiply that a Penn
sylvania First and Efficient" crowd has
got control OF the football situation at
the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
HUGnEs's REPLY TO WILSON

The alternative Of a weak and vaclllsting
policy Is not war II n 4 nrm inslstence
upon known rights IN . world where all
nations desire our friendship. and We de-
sIro the friendsh;p of all. and whore only
the nec1< in<kcus4bIe bIun1efIo1 could dfe9
W Into 1<<Ife.--- Cha<lss n Hu<he&