davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
THE BUSY BEAVER WORKING
GREAT HARM IN OUR FORESTS
Their Sharp Teeth and knowledge of Dam and
House Building Cause Timber Land Owners
to Protest Against TIL cir Protection - Tales
Told by Old Hunters and Trappers

scent the species would have become
extinct in Maine long ago. for their
fur is very valuable and, even in the
face Of stringent laws. they have been
hunted by both white men and In
dams. Poachers have made fortunes
by trapping beaver. and the quest of
the velvety fur has led to many a
fight when the Game Wardens have
run down a desperate poacher 1t was
for trapping beaver that the notorious
Pete La Fontaine was pursued by the
most daring wardens of i. Maine.
through hundreds OF miles of unbroken
forest, and finally captured. after being
shot and dangerously wounded by
Warden Herbert Templeton.
1t is said that there are more bea-
yer in Maine today than at any pre-
vious time in fifty years, for they have
multiplied rapidly under protector
but under the new arrangement a good
many are likely to he killed. The
beaver is worth a lot to Maine, but
the forests are worth more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
New York Stock Market
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec, Superior Court. September
Term 1916

Kennebec. Superior Court. September
Term, 1916
Your petitioner respectively represents
that he was indicted for murder at the
April Term of this Court. 1915; that prior
to the trial of said case he was committed
to the Insane Asylum Of Augusta for in
spection: that at the September term. 1913.
he was arraigned for trial and after the
testimony was taken out this Honorable
Court directed the jury to find a verdict
of not guilty by reason Of insanity, watch
the said jury then did. by proper precept
your Honor then committed Your peti-
toner to the Insane Asylum at Augusta.
Maine. for medical treatment. where he
has been ever since. and Is now.
Your petitioner further represents that
he has recovered his sanity. and there
fore prays that your Honor may upon
satisfactory proofs, that your petitioner
has so recovered his sanity. discharge
him from said Hospital
Dated at Augusta, Me. this lith day of
September, 1915
JOHN F. CONNOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
CDPpERS ROSTo\
New York Produce Market

New York. Oct 3
Fl.ot R-Firmer, spring patents Si5n
No, winter patents iS5uSlo, winter
straiEhts 150G115.
WHtAT-Spot strong: No purum
1881; No, hard l76t: No. / northern Du-
luth lSS and No. northern Manitoba
III "A fob New York
toRN-Spot ..rm; No, yellow 1904 elf
New York.
oATS-Srot firm; standard SSAaA.
PORK nsettled.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm: middle west 1lS5fiiiq5
RtTTER-Flrm: receipts l4.7SI: cream
cry higher than extras 36taS;; creamery
extras; ~ score. IS, iirsts 34.nS5s: see
onds 33M3i
enthusiastically, receipts lh,a76 fresh
gathered extra fine 3Sl39; extra tirsts All,
81. tirsts S3ii35; nearby hennerv whites
hne to fancy i6aS3; nearby hennery
browns 40Gi4&
PoTAToES-Firm; Long Island hbl IN,
m3,5; Maine 35oG3I5 Jersey SloaSas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
STATE OF MAINE.
Kennebec. ss. Superior Court September
Tern, 1916

kennebec. ss. Superior Court. September
Term, 1916.
On petition of John +. Conner of Gar
diner in the County of kennebec. for dis
charge from the insane hospital at Au-
gusta, in said county. II is ordered that
hearing be had on the same at the Court
House in Augusta. in said county, on
Thursday, the twenty-sixth day of
October. 1916, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon; that notice of said hearing be given
the county attorney of said kennchec
county by serving him in hand
with a copy of said petition with this
order thereon, attestcd by the clerk
of said Superior Court. at least three
weeks before the time OF said hearing
and that said petition and order be pub
lished in the Kennebec journal three
weeks successfully. the last publication
to be at least fourteen days before the
time of said hearing.
FRED EMERY REANE
Justice Superior Court
A true copy.
Attest: c. W. JONES. Clerk,
Il. So
sentco cad a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
New York Sugar Market

,,,c New York Oct. 3
iasses ela. refined nrm, 10 points higher,
cut loaf SIS. crushed $40; mould IN
cuhea 40, powdered MINK 7l5: nowasra
Ho, line graduated ZOO diamond A IND'
confectonors 4 500: No | 6Ss wv
sugar futures opened several no;,ts
higher but cased or, realing during ths
late trading and closed barely steady mi
UNCHANGED to four points lower, Sales
March AnS TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct 5,
REEF-Choice whole cattle Is.
SPRING BRAN-2S5f 2S5o
RtTTER-Northern 36n3sl; western "a
CHEESE-New York twins 2lG2li.
tpKN-No. yellow iol
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby ASH
46; western Si0l
Fl.Ot R-Spring patents S6oT9S0.
HAf-No. l grade 9oQ22
LAMB-Spring l6l
MIXED FEED-o90 $3.50
oATS-No. , clipped white s..
fORk-Medium backs 2S.5.
POTATOES $500 40 per two-bu bar
SItAk-Granulated. ~ Dbl lots. 10.
NEAL--9Ql6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
That Tan is Now Handicap.

Plenty Of summer girls now find
themselves the unwilling possessors OF
well-coiored compilations. The tan ef-
feet is all very we'll at the shore or IN
the country. 1t fits IL with the scenic
effects, is part Of the atmosphere. Inc
more tan acquired the better fitted IS
the girl for the position of belle of the
beach. You see them supine on the
sand for hours. faces to the sun, put
ting on coat after coat of the much
desired tan. About the time they reach
the color of ripe coffee without cream
the season is over
Back in town the coffee shade goes
very we'll for a few days. 1t is the
outward and visible sign of a highly
successful summer. 1t proves the
wearer is above the slaves of time who
were compelled to remain city bound.
It bespeaks a person big and strong
with ozone. Like the diamonds of a
vaudeville actress. it is the measure Of
,opulence.
My, you are looking Well. says the
,eirl whose pallor is the result OF heat
waves from soft asphalt ana brick
furnaces. What a wonderful tan
Yes, / feel great. returns the girl
brown as berry. I'm mad about the
country. Too bad you had to stay N
town"
When the berry brown girl meets the
girl with the pallor<at the hrst pl9
marty of the season she begins to Won
der if the tan was a good thing a1tef
all. 1t certainly does not go we'll with
a pastel tinted evening gown. She took
all that trouble to get tan and now
that she has it what is she going to 90
with it"
What she does is TO take it around TO
the beauty parlor and make arrange
ments to check it, The process IS long
tedious and often painful she -
steamed and pounded and massased
and rubbed and sprinkled with odd
mixtures After a while she begins TO
peel For days she dare not venture
outside the house because OF the peel
In time only a few stray patches re-
main. She decides that next year she
will wear long -sleeVed bathing SUIT
and a sunbonnet-NewY York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

A correspondent in the New York
Tribune the other day quoted friend
Of his as saying that he would rather
he a living coward than a dead hero.
This cynical remark puts before the
American people the real Issue Of the
day. Do they prefer Belgium or
Greece? Do they believe that a life
saved by cowardice is worth saving ?
Do they put safety first or duty first
For ourselves, we think that the man
who would rather be living coward
than a dead hero is dead already and
does not know It, He is a peripatetic
corpse, and the sooner he is buried the
better for the world. We do not be-
lieve that he represents the spirit of
America The Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Chicago Cattle Market

,,or,s Chicago. Oct 8
HOGS-Receipts 2200O weak. 40 under
Yesterdays average; bulk S75a935: light
s ,Vs: h\avy SoGs45: rough S5oaS7o; pigs
CATTLEA Receipts 5000: steady. native
beef cattle t6i0all25: western steers Elsa
No; stoekers and feeders 4soa 765: cows
and heifers S4oQ9Sc; calves S00dl25O.
SSasEEP-Receipts 1900: strong: we,hefs
SNdISso: ewes S6nT76o: lambs 675I l0lk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04


Frank Waller was unique charac-
ter An honest comment is difficult TO
make in a newspaper. We do not want
to say an unkind thing about him, He
put nothing into this world and got
nothing out of it. His boarded wealth
brought him ar early grave, and ne
could take none of it with him. He
was honest as he saw honesty, obeNed
the law of the land when it cost him
nothing. neishbored with no one,
trusted no one, got all he could and
kept all he got. His upDermost phllos-
nohv of life was a false one: that IS,
that a man with money in his pocket
must of necessity have friends and
happiness He contracted no debts,
gave nothing TO charity or public eh-
terprise, knew nothing about the high
cost of living, travelled none. read little.
never spent a cent "foolishlN,' neN er
invested or gambled. Many a LAD of 10
has seen more Of life worth living than
.he. He belonged to no societies. frat
ernal or religious. He enjoyed making
good deals in buying and selling. He
was sober industrious. independent, a
stickler for the last pound OF flesh al
lowed by law. He has passed to his
reward.-Marquette Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
New York Money Market

New York. oct. 3.
Mercantile paper 3 per cent.
Sterling: Sixty-day bills i.Il. demand
4.75 Ills. cables 4.76 7-16: francs, demanG
5.S5., cables 5S3; marks. demand %. ca
bles 70. kronen, demand u 1-16, cables
l2s: guilders. demand 40s. cables Il; lires,
demand 6.45. cables Gi42; rubleS, de
mand 31E cables 32s.
Bar silver 6Ss
Mexican dollars 534
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Time loans easier: 50 days 29G5, 30 days
3G33. six months 34M3a
Cali money steady high %, low y, rul-
ing rate q. last loan y. closing bid %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Oct J.
fishest prices Yet this season were
scored in the wheat market TODAY as A.
result OF increasing drought damage In
ArHentina, The close was firm a12 is to
Ia net higher with December at l5s S-s
ana May al 10. S-tq1-s, Corn showed a
l-@ns-s Provisions finished at a range
varying from S5c decline to q rise of &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

respectively. for South Porto Rico Su-
gar and General Chemical. Extreme
gains in the more active stocks We're
shaded to points at the end. To-
tai sales aggregated 1.1i0,000 shares.
Bonds were firm to strong. Total
sales (par valued s6,135. 900. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
BASEBALL NOTES

Think of it. 1t was but 80 years ago
Oct. /, 1866, that a baseball game
scheduled between the Atlanlcs ana
Athletics at Philadelphia had to be
abandoned. on account of the crowd of
10000 people overrunning the playing
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

HORSE MARKET.

Boston, oct. 3.
The market was quiet, with prices
holdin" at about the same figures as
in the preceding weeks sales. Supplies
were rather light in fresh western
horses, and nearly all the horses of
this class We're animals of good weight,
such as the demand is now calling for
at this season. Seconds were also in
moderate supply with not quite such
a run of good horses offered as a week
ago. so that prices did not average as
high in the general range of sales. A
Eoodlv number of horses was shipped
to st. Adams. Me-, during the week.
for resellins, and there were also some
shipments 10 the lumber camps.
The best heavy drafters. 1650m19lO0
the extra good horses, bringing s375 per
head: medium weight, first class draft
ers. sold from sc5OTs325; heavy wagon
and express horses. from $1a0M$225:
chunks, from s19Oms225: general pur-
pose horses, from s1O06$175: seconds.
from SIS, upward.
At the City sale stableS--J. c. Keith.
Stevens & Sweet Horses Co. offered
express carloads of heavy green west
ern horses, and &c seconds We're on sale.
Trade was quiet and prices steady.
This week there will be two carloads of
western horses received for sale.
William Hurwitz sold express car
loads of green horses and GO seconds.
Sales were sufficient to nearly take all
the offerings and prices were somewhat
lower.
The Virginian sailed from Boston for
St Nazaire, France, with 1000 horses
for the allies this being an unusually
heavy shipment for one steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Boston Livestock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards. Oct 3.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The aggregate of livestock at Brighton.
WATERFOWL and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle $3.50. sheep 10 1874.
calves 1898, hogs 1880.
Last week: Cattle 1857. sheep so11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
Thursdays Games

,Close of season.
Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

Factory output now one million cigars
weekly Largest selling brand Of 1oc
cigars in the world. r. G. Sullivan. Mfr.
Manchester. Nah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
National Standing

u'ods.'s Games
Boston N Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
American Standing

Today's Games
(Close of season.)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
National
Yesterdays Games

Boston 8. Philadelphia first game,
Boston 6, Philadelphia second game)
Brooklyn 8, New York s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
calves e7lS. hogs l3.4SS
One year Agu3 sCattle PISS. sheen 1911.
calves 2lsH hogs S75
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2ss. sheep 1926. calves 4ss. hogs

MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2Ss. sheep 1926 calves 4Ss. hogs
303
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was quite a heavy run Of
stock at the yards and with a reduced
demand prices fell off all around. In
beef cattle there were a few extras
that brought up to &C, but this was
well above the range for choice cattle
which was from a l-2c with good
quality 1-2 a SC. For the best heavy
cows. the market was moderately ac-
tive at a SAC. with good average
cows 5 a &C., poor to ordinary 4 a SC.
and bolognas and Gamers IA 4.
Bulls were in quite good supp@ly at
5@6c.
Veal calves averaged fuzzy Ia cent
lower, with the supply ample. Good
calves ranged from a 1-2. with
fancy veals up to IL cents. Coarse
calves. drinkers and grassers, sold at
a &c, and small calves at SO a 4.50
each
Hogs were off nearly a cent a pound.
selling at 10 a 10 1-2c. live weight.
and II "a @ Is SAC. dressed. Offer
ings were not heavy but there was a
sharp drop In the demand.
Sheep and lambs were in good sup
ply. and prices showed a fractional de-
cline. Sheep sold at IL a s IL, and
lambs at IL q 1-2c.
Mich COW trade will not be active
until the milk situation is more set
tied Choice heavy mixers always sell
quite WE'LL but ordinary cows go
slowly. Average cows bring $50 a IS.
with choice up to s125, and poor down
to $35. Stock bulls bring $40 a 35.
The market for live poultry was low
eI' Fowl IS a 19c, chickens 10 q &c
BOOSTERS IL q lac.
TUESDAY SALES AT THE YARDS
Beef Cattle-Putman Bros, Spring
field, VT. sold 10 choice steers at top
figure. W. II. Neal sold steers at Sc.
steers at &c. l stag at &C, l steer at
SC. COWS at 4c and cows at SAC,
Carl Burrows sold I beef COW for sS5.
J. W. Ellsworth sold 3 cows o420 lbs
at 1-2c, bull $50 lbs at sc. 2 cows
1900 lbs at 3-4c, and cows 1870
lbs at 3 Lee, and cows $500 lbs at
l-2c D. A Walker sold Gamer
COW for $50. bulls 246o lbs at &C. and
cattle at &C. H. f. O'Brien sold 2 cat
tie 1850 lbs at 1-2c. Otis H. Forbush
sold 3 bologna cows at SAC.
Veal Calves-Otis H. Forbush sold 10
calves from a II 1-2c, II. F.. O'Brien
sold II small calves at $3.50 each. j. D.
Neylon sold calves 700 lbs at 1-2c
and 10 small calves at $3.50 each. ].
w Ellsworth sold 5 choice calves $50
lbs at 1oc. II calves 1880 lbs at &c and
1 calves $50 lbs at &c w H. Neal
sold II calves at lie. Carl Burrows
sold calves at 10c
Hogs. W. Ellsworth sold hogs
1850 lbs at 10 1-2c. H. f. O'Brien sold
l hog $50 lbs at 10c. Otis H. Forbush
sold hogs at 10 3-4c. w. II. Neal
sold 60 hogs at 10 Lie.
Sheep and Lambs--J. w. Ellsworth
sold IS lambs 1870 lbs at s 1-oc
Mich Cows-H. F. O'Brien sold
milkor for SO and for So. J. D.
>'n.'on sold mixers for $40 T.
Nsworth sold J springers at $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
American
Ysstsrday's Games

Ehiladelphia s, Boston (first game)
Rhiladelphta z. Boston (second- game).
EWashington 9. New York 90 innings,
6aTness).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04

The Virginian sailed from Boston for
St Nazaire, France, with 1000 horses
for the allies, this being an unusually
heavy shipment for one steamer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-04
A WEI Kitchen and by Pardon

The beaver houses--sometimes only
two or three. sometimes as many as
twenty or thirty-are built from the
bottom of the pond, in shoal water
and rise above the surface so that. as
the old hunter says, the beavers have
wet kitchen and dry parlbr. The
houses are constructed Of sticks and
brush cemented and plastered
smoothly with mud. In the late fall
or early winter this mud freezes as
hard as flint, thus affording the oc-
cupants protection from wild animals
and from the cold winds.
Were 1t not for the beavers keen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

| oria, H., i'm competition with the
price of corn raised in the United
States. If the tariff placed upon agri.
cultural products by the republican
iparty had been maintained this thing
would not have happened and we
would not run the risk of having the
American market destroyed by for
eign .importations. We ask the farm
ers of Iowa if there is any justifica-
ton or excuse for voting for politi
cal party which will favor a tariff
that Will allow farm products of other
countries to come into competition
with those of our country. Democrat
ic orators are urging the election of
Woodrow Wilson because they say
he has kept us out of war. When we
How did he keep us out OF war? What
nation at any time involved in the
European war had any notion OF max
ing war upon us? Not single country
at any time had any thought or pur-
pose of making war upon the
United States. Woodrow Wilson
has not even kept us out of q war
tax in time Of peace which became.
necessary on account OF the unpar-
donable extravaganza in the expenses
Of the government. Nothing ap.
preaching the expenses of the last
three years and half Of democratic
control has ever been known. II the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

as our business was concerned. We
are today the beneiiciaries of pros
perty due solely to the unfortunate
war in Europe, which started our fac
tories, gave employment to labor, and
added billions upon billions to our
exports. If the war in Europe should
terminate at a time when the policies
of the democratic party are in force
what could we expect in the way Of
perpetuating a prosperity coming on,
account OF a. demand of our products
brought about wholly by the war. Ev.
cry thinking man believes that as
soon as the war is ended the cheap
labor in Europe will Immediately COM
mence to manufacture products TO
supply the American market, and that
the only way this result can be de-
feated Is a tariff high enough to pre-
vent the importation Of these cheap
made goods. Does anyone believe
that "a political party whose cardinal
doctrine Is free trade would be as safe
in keeping out of this country foreign
made. goods as a party which has stood
for protection for American products
and American labor from the Begin
ming. We already have concrete H.
Illustration Of what s. low tariff or free
trade will do for our country in the
fact that but few days ago a million
bushels of corn raised in Argentenia,
South America, found it's way to Pc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

In another week the verdict Of the
American people will decide which
Of the candidates for President. will
preside over the country for the next
f6ar years, ana of more III 1pbortanSe
Will decide the policies, which shall
govern in the administration Of the
affairs OF the nation for that
time. 1t is foregone conclus.
ion that either 'lWoodrow . Wilson,
the present incumbent, will sue.
coed himself, or that Chas. E. Hughes,
the republican candidate will be the
choice of the people. The election Of
Wilson means that the democratic
party with its unsatisfactory policies
will control the affairs of the govern
ment and that the policies OF the re-
publican party will not be in force.
To say that the doctrines OF the two
parties are SO alike and the ap-
plication of the policies of either par
ty will result the same Is stating
something that no intelligent person
can understand or, believe. The princi-
pies of the two parties are directly OPP
posed to each other. The history sof'the
democratic party, sand the doctrines
for which .it stands. are too we'll known
to admit az ahxs doubt as to what poll
cies will pc enforced II that party
should win the election. When the
democratic party rs mentioned one
naturally thinks Of free trade, free
silver. state rights and weakened
central government as some Of the
cardinal principles for which the par
ty has stood in the past. While on
the other hand the republican party
has stood from the beginning and
stands today for a protective tariff,
sound money, a home market, and a
strong central government. ~
We have but to refer to the his
tory of the two parties to discover
the effect of the application of their
doctrines upon the prosperity and
growth of the country. Whenever
democratic policies have been tried
we discover the factories of the coun-
try are closed, labor out Of employment,
soup houses in evidence, q falling of
OF custom receipts, stagnation in bus
mess and the destruction of the home
market. While on the other hand
when the policies of the republican
party are In force. the manufacturers
OF the country are running ,fu1l time,
labor employed at good wages, a~home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-01

neutral nations OF Europe scorched
with the fame of battle have been
able to keep out Of the war. how is 1t
possible that the United States th0us-
ands of miles away could have be.
como embroiled in the war Sweden
linked to the nations engaged in the
war has not become involved in the
war. Sweden. therefore should insist
upon Woodrow Wilson for it's presi-
dent, Norway in close proximity to
the war has escaped and why not ask
to have Woodrow Wilson given credit
for it and made it's president. Swift.
erland and Holland, within sound Of
the roar of battle have kept out Of
the war and why not make Woodrow
Wilson president Of these countries.
He has had quite as much to do with
keeping these nations out of war as he
has had to do with the United States
in keeping it out of war. He has
played bluff at times in order to
make it appear that he was fearless
and even defiant toward one or more
of the contendng nations but it is
said that his secretary of state by
secret communications explained that
no harm was intended. II the reader
wishes to known how Woodrow Viii.
son has kept us out Of war he has but
to go to Mexico where can be found an
illustration of what President VIII
sons idea is of keeping out of war.