davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
CALMAR.

Dec. IL, 1916.
James Krall was a DEBORAH bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Harry CoroVer spent Sunday at his
home in DEBORAH
Mrs. FIR. Uher Jr, and babe and
Miss Josephine uher, went to Decor.
all today.
Sever Severson and wife were De
oorah visitors Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Glass of Fort Atkinson
spent several days here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Amos Stribley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pletka spent Sun
day at Spillville.
Mrs. j. l.. Sanders entertained the
Sunshine Club last Tuesday after
noon.
Verna Meyer and Clara Pletka,
were DEBORAH visitors Saturday.
Frank Kuhn transacted business
in DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Diana TeLold entertained the
Kensington's Thursday.
Miss Margaret Novak of Fenni-
more, Wis, was a recent visitor at
the F. II. Harms home.
Mrs. A. II. Moe is quite sick.
Miss Anna Becker spent Sunday
in Ossian.
The c. II. S. boys won game of
basket ball from the Postville II. S.
boys at Postville Friday evening. The
score was 9 to Is.
Miss Cecil Kampmann spent Sun
day at home from DEBORAH.
Joy and Glee Horton were Cresco
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. d. Becker and Gregg Wis
tied relatives at Postville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j Giesen returned
from Dubuque the latter part of the
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
RIDGEWAY.

Dec. IL, 1916.
Next Sunday Dec. II, Rev. NJ A.
Mershon will preach at Morgan NJ E.
church at 1890 A. M; at Libbey
school house at 2:30 p. m; and at
Ridgeway at 1880 p. m. During his
six years as District Superintendent
DR.. Mershon was a general favorite
and his many friends will be glad TO
have this opportunity of hearing and
seeing him again.
On Wednesday evening of last week
a goodly number met with the Young
Peoples Bible Glass, at the home Of
Arthur Curtis at Morgan. This class
is doing fine work with Mrs. Curtis as
teacher, Marguerite Brown as presi-
dent, and Stewart Clink as secretary,
and unless some other class in Win
neshiek county gets "a hustle on"
this will be the first organized and
registered senior grade S. S. class III
this county.
The Morgan Sunday School will
hold their Christmas entertainment
on Christmas night, Monday, Dec.
25th
The truth of the adage never too
old To learn" was confirmed on last
Sunday at the Morgan church, when
Mrs. NJ. j. Curtis, seventy-fve years
OF age, For the first time in her life
taught q Sunday school class. The
members. of the recently organized
women's class are taking turns al
teaching and not one so far has
flunked. Mrs. Curtis was game" and
did we'll eve learn to do by doing.
Rev. Shoemaker attended a meet
ing of the Ministerial Association al
Cresco on Monday OF this week.
j. l.. Powers of Morgan, was tran
sacting business at Ridgeway Oh
Monday.
County Clerk Moore of DEBORAH
attended the sociable at the Arthur
Curtis home on Wednesday evening
Miss Rosetta Jensen sang very
sweetly a very impressive solo al
the NJ Il. church service on Sunday
Ieyening.
Ada Griffith is the e. l.. leader for
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANKVILLE.

Dec. IL, 1916.
Henry Webster of DEBORAH was
business caller in this vicinity several
days the past week.
Mrs Will Stock has been very sick
the past week with nervous trouble.
On Saturday, DR.. SchmidtS of Post
vile was called to consult with DR..
Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkbride of
Freeport were business callers IN
town Monday.
Carl Letchford was a business cal
Ter in Postyille and DacOrah Mon
day.
John Swenson was over from Os-
sian on business Tuesday.
County Supt. Miller was down from
DEBORAH Tuesday, TO visit the village
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waters went 10
Chicago Monday, where Mrs. Waters
was operated Gu Tuesday morning,
at last report, she was getting along
nicely.
Charles Miller of Ossian was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Lynn Crawford made trip to
PpstYille Saturday.
MIR VIM Smith has been very
poorly the past week, and on Tues
day morning DR.. Rominger of Wait
kon, was called to assist DR.. Nash.
Mrs. Nell Spaun and Mrs. Miner
Van Wey came home Tuesday eve
n4ng from a visit with Ossian rela-
tiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
and Mrs. Rilla Letchford autoed 20
Castalia and PostYiie Tuesday.
The l.. A. S met in the basement
of the N. E, church Wednesday with
a good attendance.
Harold Spaun had the misfortune
to lose his horse Friday evening.
Mrs. Krogsund went to Rochester,
Mimi, Tuesday, to get medical aid,
her daughter Mrs. Charles Brouillet
accompanied her. q
Mrs. j. j. Van Wey's holiday open
ing Friday was attended by large
number, at 400 o'clock the teachers
and school children were invited.
Soon aBter Santa made his appear
ance and the Children had merry
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Hughes were
callers in DEBORAH and Postyille,
Monday.
Rev. Healey made a trip to Cas-
ITALIA, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smeiderskamp
had an exciting experience Friday
morning, as they were starting to
Ludlow, they had just driven out OF
their yard, when their horse became
frightened and started running and
kicking. Mrs. SmeiderSkamp and lit
tie daughter were thrown from the
buggy and both were badly bruised.
The little girl also Sustained a bad
cut en- her head, but is getting along
nicely.
Rob. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Waters and Mrs Emma Letchford
were business callers in DEBORAH
Wednesday afternoon.
The w. G.. T. u was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pilgrim on Thursday evening, with
a large number present. The topic
for program was. Benefits of Prohibit
ton and Christian Citizenship, with
Herb and Chris Waters, leaders.
Talks on the topic by Herb Waters,
Rev. Healey, and Chris Waters. Vo-
cal solos by Edna Bollman Kate
Peek and Ruby Waters. Instrumental
duets by Mrs. Stella Waters and Ruth
Bollman made the program for the
evening Refreshments were served
by division number two. A fine time
was reported by all, and two new
members were added to the roll.
Schroeder's men from Postville,
are installing "a heating plant in
Mrs. Letchford's house.
Gunder TinderhOlt and family Of
Ravena, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Regan
OF Ludlow. and Miss Mayme Nc
Dermott OF Waukon, attended the
Holiday Opening here Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13
SATIRE.

Dec. II, 1916.
John Leidahl delivered hogs to
DEBORAH last Saturday which are GO
ing to be shipped through the Equi-
ty.
The l.. A. S. at Mrs. Sander An
finsOn's was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Akre and fam
lily, Miss Susie and Henry Akre were
entertained at Peter Bidne's home in
Highlandville on Sunday.
Gilbert Bernard is at present stay
ing in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Opdahl came up from Decor
all last week for a few days visit
with Ed Nordheim and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sampson IS
visiting with the latter's parents at
present.
julius Hanson had his summer
kitchen destroyed by fire last Thurs
day, they were unable to save any Of
the furniture as nobody was around
the house, it was a great loss as they
lost all their seed corn and also lots
of clothes. We have not yet learned
how the fire started.
Hans Hanson is erecting a modern
house on his place.
O-
If you love music there should be
a VICTROLA in your home. NJ. j.
Soukup. 1913
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13

next Sunday evening G.. w. Brink
man conducted a very unique and in
teresting e. l.. meeting on last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Farnsworth
spent few days last week at Ossian,
visiting an aged aunt of the latter.
Mrs. Shoemaker attended the So
ciable at the Arthur Curtis home on
Wednesday evening.
Ward Curtis had part Of his new
home re-decorated last week. This
was necessitated because of the re-
cent fire which we are glad to know
resulted no more disastrously than
to leave smoked walls and ceilings,
which are o. X. now.
| Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Putnam, Ruth
and Grant, were entertained at sup
per, Sunday evening at the John
Powers home.
Mrs. w. H. Klemme was a Cresco
visitor on Wednesday of last week.
On Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. M. o. Libbey and Earle, Otto
Ernest and wife, attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Libbey's aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Kimball, who died at DEBORAH, on
Thursday A short service was held
at the home of Bert Daniels at De-
corah, and interment was made at
Burr Oak, where the funeral service
was held in the NJ. e. church, and
conducted by Rev. Walter Edie.
Mrs. Sandager of Calmar, is visit
ing at the home of her nephew o.
r. Ringoen.
| Dorothy Schuetz and Ethel Paley
spent Tuesday afternoon and evening
at Cresco,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holt of Rice
vile, spent Sunday at the home OF
their grandfather, Mr.. Gordanier in
town.
Mr.. j. G. Steensland of Chicago
visited his sister, Mrs. R. G. Baker
on last Thursday.
A baby boy came on Thursday
morning last, to brighten the homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Demo Kratz.
Steen Johnson and Herbert Luh'
men, autoed to DEBORAH on Thursday
evening, returning Friday morning
Mrs. e. A. Bakken was a business
caller at Cresco on Monday of last
week.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Anderson on We'd
nesday of last week.
On account of her mothers illness
Alice Bakken was called home from
her school duties at Forest City or
Wednesday last.
Revival meetings are in progress;
at the German Methodist church
Services in the evenings are in Eng
lish. Rev. Klaus Of Charles City vii
conduct the quarterly meeting ser
vice next Sunday morning, Oct. II.
Esther and Byron Bernhard OF
Gard, Ia, have been visiting al
Vatthauer's for the past week
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the German NJ. e. church
met last Thursday with Mrs. Ernest
Vatthauer. A pleasant and profitable
afternoon is reported by those in at
tendance.
A parcel shower was given at the
Ole Hovey residence on Sunday eve.
ming in honor Of Florence Hovey.
On Monday morning, Dec A., al
ten o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Ruth Holstad became the
bride of Albert Fulsas. Following the
wedding dinner served to a few 81
the near relatives, the young couple
departed on the afternoon passenger
train for Chicago, where they vii
spend their honeymoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13

The total number of savings banks
in the United States in 1914 was
2,10O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13

Deaths from pneumonia in the
United States numbered $4,000 last
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-12-13

If you love music there should be
a VICTROLA in your home. NJ. j.
Soukup. 1913
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
FHE QUIET HOUR.

For moment in the morning, ere the
cares Of the day begin,
Ere the hearts wide door is open for
the world to enter in
Bend the knee alone with Jesus, in
the silence of the morn.
For a moment in the morning, take
your Bible in your hand,
Catch a glimpse of sacred wisdom
from the peaceful promised land;
II will linger still before you when
you seek its busy mart,
And like flowers of hope will blos-
som into beauty in your heart,
Take moment in the morning-just
a moment II no more
It is better than an hour when the try
ing day is DER.
'Tis the gentle dew from heaven, IDS
the mama for the day
II you fail to gather carly, it alas,
may melt away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
OUTLOOK IN WEST
BRIGHT TO LEVER
Congressman Thinks Democraey's
Chances GOod-Speaking for
Wilson.
The State.

The State.
The outlook for Democratic sue
cess in the West is excellent, accord
rg to Congressman A. F. Lever, VINO
is now in the Middle West cam
laigning for the reelection OF Presi-
dent Wilson. For that reason Mr..
Lever was absent from the State fair
last week.
In letter to friend in Columbia
Mr.. Lever, writing from Ponca City,
Okla, says, 81 have been having
great week of it-swinging from the
extreme northwestern part of Kan
sas to the south central portion. l
am having fine places to speak at,
good sized towns-county seats in all
cases and my crowds have ben good
and very attentive From all I can
near the campaign for the rec &C.
! ton Of President Wilson in the sec
tions through which 1 have passed
promises to be very effective. 1 have
spoken at the best towns in the State
and have been sent to this part Of
Oklahoma on account of a Socialistic
uprising. Kansas is a very doubtful
State with Wilson very much ahead
OF his party"
Friends of Mr.. Lever from all Sec
tions Of the State were disappointed
that they did not see him in Colum-
bia last week inasmuch as they wish
ed to confer with him about his posi-
ton as to the race for the United
States senatorship in 1918. Mr.
Lever has made no announcement as
to whether he will be candidate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

while that of the dining room was
smilax with pink roses and white
chrysanthemums. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor under an
arch of southern smllax banked with
ferns and white chrysanthemums.
The bride entered the room on the
arm of the groom attended by lAlleathe
Sumerr as maid of honor and J. G.
Copeland as best man. The brides
maids were Ola Summer, Maude Setz-
Ter and Lille Mann, while the grooms-
men were Hugh Feagle, Claude Sum-
mer and Homer Summer. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. A. J.
Bowers and witnessed by the relatives
and few close friends of the bride.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a going away suit of navy blue with
accessories to match and wearing q
large black velvet hat with silver
trimmings. She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses tied with
white maline.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony on the 600 o'clock Southern
train en- a short wedding trip after
which they will be at home to their
friends at their future home in Ridge
lend, S. c., where the groom is a
rising young business man. The out
of-town guests were: ]. G. Copeland
OF Patrick, S. C. and Miss Maude setz.
ler OF Pomaria, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
BRITAIN MAINTAINS
RIGHT TO BLACKLIST
Note Answering Protest of United
States Offers Relief ia Certain
Circumstances.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Great Britain s
note in reply to American representa-;
tions against the commercial black
list was received today at the State
Department.
Arrangement regarding its publica-
ton was made later. 1t is understood
to reiterate the contention for the
right to blacklist, but offers methods
of relief to Americans in certain cir
eumstances.
The British note is in reply to this
American note Of July %, which de-
nolfnced the blacklist as an arbitrary
interference with neutral trade" and
inconsistent with that true juctice sin.
cere amity and imperial fairness
which should characterize the deal
ings Of friendly governments with one
another" Names OF some American
firms already have been taken from the
blacklist and the British note is un-
derstood to offer means for removing
others.
Line Of Argument.
/ The British note is understood tc
take the line of argument that it is
unprecedented for a neutral to claim
that a. belligerent should, In effect
compel its subjects to trade with the
enemy and that it violates no law fol
the British government to prevent its
subjects from doing 80.
while the British government Cd
mits the rights of all persons in neu'
tral countries to engage in Legitimate
eomercial transactions, it argues that
such a right does not limit the right
Of other governments to restrict the
activities Of their own nationals.
The point at issue is whether the
nationality or the "domicile" Of the
owner of the goods give cha%rter as
neutral or belligerent. Previously
Great Britain and the United States
have agreed that domicile was decis-
i've, regardless of nationality. The
continental European position has
been that nationality was decisive. In
the previous negotiations over the
blacklist, Great Britain took posi-
ton between the two theories.
The subject probably will be carried
on in further diplomatic correspon-
dence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
Summer.CarteP.

A beautiful wedding Of the early
fall was that of Miss Nudge Summer
tc DR.. w. C. Carter which took place
Wednesday evening, October 25th, at
1880 O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Summer.
The home was tastfully decorated
for the occasion. The parlor being
decorated in smilax with ferns ami
white chrysanthemums, the color
scheme in the hall was green and red,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
BET On ELECTION
Hughes Odds Have Disappeared
Some Large Wa9ers That Have Been
Laid Recently Upon the Result Of
General Election.

New York, Oct. 2S-Half a million
dollars has been wagered on the re-
suit OF the election at the big hotels
mere curing the past week. This esti-
mate was made today from the re-
ports of the betting commissioners
and stake holders making their head
quarters in the uptown betting dis
trict.
The odds which have favored
Hughes up to the present were wiped
out in the betting today. All the bet
ting, and there was comparatively
little of it, was made at even money.
The scarcity Of Hughes hackers was
explained by the desire Of the Re-
publican supporters to get better
odds. 1t is generally believed that
next week will see the odds 10 to S
in favor of President Wilson.
Only three large bets were record
ed today at the hotels. Tex Rickard
the sporting promoter, put $1,000 at
even money on the presidents chance
of reelection. John A. Drake took
the Hughes end Rickard, with s55.-
900 more to bet on general and Ohio
results, found no takers. There were
two other bets at even money o.
$4,000 apiece.
The list Of the largest layers ol
bets during the week is headed by Al
Dryer, 100000 on Hughes, Bernard
Baruch, 100000 on Wilson. Tex
Rickard 100000 on Wilson, Bob Ross
$4,000 on Hughes, E. T. Smathers
$4,000 on Hughes and James A
Murphy $4,000 on Wilson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
WILLIE BETHUME
GETS COURT STAY
ElectrOcutiOn of Clarendon COUNTY
Negro Postponed Because Of
Further Proceedings.

Willie Bethume, the Clarendon
county negro who was to have been
electrocuted last Friday, obtained 4
stay sentence through further court
proceedings. Bethume has been under
death sentence for some time for the
killing of a white man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
Cures Old soras, otheF Remanss WOnT Inc.

The worst cases no matter of how long sta .-diug.
,te cured by The wonderful, old reliable Dr..
orter's Antiseptio Healing Oil. It relieves
"a and Heals At the sapt.. time. za, SOS' Sl-W
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Motor Truck In Warfare

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~ me '.''' '.'.. .'''..'.'' anu .'''
man
I1'H.'. ana h'.-'. ''' '' ~ =
'-ihE "'''r = ICES ~ Tow '''''y
wagons r'fH' TO '.' '..''1 ''.'' anu
i''4.'.a'' .' a.'.' A.'.'-
.''"a 'tp"--- 70 .'' '''..' ." $50
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
Wise American Capital
Looks to Close of War

VIII view 20 future financial operations
.ta National CHt bank ~ %aw York I'm addition
.o l'- American branches Us about % establish
..,e.f ,a pc'ragrad t.rl me influence of The Rus
IAN minister ~ finance.
Nor Is -hla aI
The bank .a hasr ~ supplies f0r new COM
h.rH'u1 ut hrIrrI,rs calling themselves the
American international lurporat,on. organized
for tte purpose ~ invest edrnK opportunities
for investment az capital and for trade develop
n'tt abroad and 20 open bF building railroads,
The recent Russian loan made by tho United
States has naturally turned th" speculative eyes
~ +hc b.a business 81 this country toward RUS
which has heretofore rtvcn most Of rs trade
90 Germany bur which. after Tho war, Is likely
to change ns business tactics materially.
W'a $50 much Of Europe DESTROYED by the war.
~ .s reasonable 90 conclude that America viii
become a big factor ia The work ~ rehabta-
ton
The American business world IS not slow 70
realize 'his and !s laying the foundation for tho
building ~ the structure which VIII financially
connect The United states with the trade OF the
world y
In order 70 increase our markets abroad All
hc necessary 20 aid in the development ~ por
lions ~ countries not Dnly IN Europe bat in
Asia
The American International Corporation has
already extended IT'S operations 20 china whore
10 has signed a contract 20 build 100 miles %
railroad ~ cost ~ 100 million dollars
According 20 financial reports are now
creditor nation and are 10 line 20 become the
hnBuCirrs Of The world
curious situation ie revealed by country
bankers lu % heavy increase IN deposits which
ord uauly means pros p"ri'y 20 Tho bank with
spending lack OF demands FOR loans thus
abrrg fhe banks 10 pay Interest upon money
Which los idle
This situation Will be- relieved b. the opera
fious ~ the International corporation which viii
open up iunum"roble avenues for investment
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
The Ball
~ Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane)

IT Is good for a man TO sit down and
think OF those things wherein me is in
communion with the whole world" says
iIioirc Belize.
The abiding joys of life are those that
run vertically down through all the law
erS of society, and not those that are
confined exclusively in any one stratum.
Whatever ! can enjoy in common with
1odcarrier and bank president enjoy
much more really than any class pleas
ure.
That is why the Holy Communion con-
>lstS in partaking of bread and wine. For
eating and drinking is the commonest
thing we do, and the commoner the JOY
the holior.
Walking is better for your soul than
motoring, because everybody walks and
only few have automobiles.
The Great Teacher called Himself the
Bread OF Life because bread is all man.
kinds food the king eats it in the pal
ace and the peasant in the hut the Grim
NAL breaks it in his cell and the bishop
a, his tranquial breakfast, the farmland
sopS II In his gravy and the nice old lady
dips II in her tea. Il is well for the One
who came to save the world 20 esta.sh
as His principal rite necessary custom
~ the whole world
If YOU are a woman and have a million
dollars. there is nothing that viii give
you more genuine JOY than to kiss the
man YOU love- bite into a red apple drink
glass Of pure water when thirsty. sleep
when You are tired, and suckle your own
child.
Most or The things that give the Presi-
dent Of the United States satisfaction are
precisely the things that give the day
.aborer satisfaction, such as cold water
in the face in the morning visiting his
folks and having a bit of chat with a
friend
Most Of us are crazy and are killing
ourselves trying TO find some exclusive
kind of fun. But all such is tainted. Tho
bored. world-weary blasc and fincky arc
those that follow them
The ball is the symbol If the solidarity
IF humanity for though we work differ
entity We AL play the same, and most
games are with a ball baseball football,
tennis. golf and croquet.
Play is instructive work necessary ex-
ertion. and our natural bent leads US to
play, whether at marbles or polo with
the title sphere, type Of the whole round
world and the communion thereof.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-13
{ hallenge to Our Readers

W.a. a9 yoa know aroI, 'he
Ea. eao.rochsm..H production ~
a.e-,1 IN 'sa Acbasoa process FOR
manufacturing carboHrI.m -hs
Wilson method % applying ace'y
.e-e ada .-ia1iy- 80" To7aia7 {.
H-=a.ey plant so- rhe eu'.an ~
..n-r nitrogen The 9ay.sv
r--- Ion ~ ne drv-a'r t'as' .a Iron
making me Her-estg~ ua'haa .'
...s'-r..'c copper refining -ts
ras.h process 'D- refining rrl..
7 We feel safe ga e-''ry .a'
~. graa, ma3or.'g ~ orr readers
r-sa a1' name Inland mitch los
s-re any me ~ ,hese otEr-
1a-a~--ta- YET they aye basic
steps Ia orr conquest ~ nature
-r arc sn indebted 20 'Nrm evory
dav - our lives --ColIer's