davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

or We sighted and boarded. most ~
which wore Ia search of los, boats
and most of which wore carrying
hDJts ANA crews they had picked no
AND which I'D not belong ,o them.
For the thick of the ncp, had been
To- ~" westward or MS. ana The boats.
scattered TAR ar, wide, had headed Co.
mad flight for the nearest ro.lro
Two ut our boats. with mon al safe
v" took on m" cisco. ana. 10 Wolf
! ar,cUs hugo delight and my own
grief, he cu.lcd SMOKE. nilsson and
Leach. from the san Diego So that
at the end Of Give days. We found our
selves short bat tour mon ilruicr
% u lIolyoak. Williams and Kelly
aud were once more hunting on the
Hanks Of 'hr hord
But Wolt Larson "a was to be- a.,
n""tDl h"irg q boat short. 'otk pos
session Of the first stray one and com
pellvd Us men To- hunt with tho Ghost
not permitting them To- roturu to their
own schooner when wc sighted u !
remember how he forced the hunter
and his two men below. a rife al then
breasts. when their captain passed by
at biscuittoss u hailed W FOR IN
formation
was learning NOR" and more sea
manshlp; n one clear day-a thing
We rarely encountered now had the
satisfaction ot running and hGndliug
IN" GHOST and picking up the boats
myself Wolf Larsen had bcpu stnit
ten with ON" OF his headaches. and !
stood at IN" wheel from morning nn
tl evening sailing across IN" ocean
after no" last lee" boat and h"ay,at p.
ana picking 10 and 'A" Other flN. uu
without command 90 succession l'oW
"''u
NN.'s $50 encountered no." ANS
again ."r 70 v. q raN .gI .'rjut
l.'.1N. .'l s." 'In r.'l.. .. lu %
'ru1u.n NOS memorable '0 m. 0r'
w"t important because OF ,hy
chan '., wrought 'hrH#'h p Ur"'. rEr
fH''r. "" must il.. h"'l Well ir
ih" iair az The i~ggufnac''o steam
ships whom no |',.hn1V moderated.
and Nrrg. 90 IN" surprise OF tho hunt
ers, We found ourselves tn tho midst
OF h" s,a,s-a second h"rd or sort
% rear guard. they declared. and n
most unusual thing. nut il was Boats
Overt" the boom.boom OF guns. and
the pitlful slaughter through the ,ong
day
II was AZ this time TIM, was an.
preached by Leach. had ,us, fin
isLod toIIvipP tho chine -, "a, Ia,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

David Gucssfcrd, thirty years
monrn"d rs dead. recently returned to
his parental home In Townsend. Del.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

our work counts for more than our
talk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

IL not recommended
for everything. but ~
you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble II
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-21

I'll" man who has no money can't
lose H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

~scapesoat. but this would not deceive
and has not deceived. for "a long tin.
any but the most c-eduious and insin-
cere pacifs;s. like Bryan. Moreover
what | personally know OF the Tresidcn,
cads ine to believe that his determine
ton is now based upon the inalterable
conviction OF duty.
"One may believe that this determina-
ton ought 10 ha We been taken, long ago.
st the time OF the Lusititria disaster, in
my opinion. n that the apparent SUI
pinsness Of the Adm'nis,, ation has done
incalculable injury to the country aud
its good name hut IL the apparent su.
rineness proves really to have been a
moderation OF fairness and will TO act
only when sure OF the country's will.
then all good Americans can rejoice
both that the demands Of fairness have
now been exercised and the accumulate
Ing voices Of protests have been heard.
Whether Germany submits or IL is
war. ] am sure ] represent the mass OF
loyal n intelligent countrymen in
that in "A day the President has
put new light into eyes and new
spring into our tread. Could IL he pos-
sible that the state Of democracy, the
law OF brotherhood among men, was Ia
be decided as against the most monstrous
powers that ever threatened them while
the United States remained a silent wit
ness to their victory. or an equally silent
accomplish to their defeat? Banishcd
now Is the thought :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
NEW INDICTMENTS SOON
Won Isei's Papers said 20 Reveal
Basis 81 New Charge.

Superseding indictments in the cases
against Capt. Won Papen. Capt. Hans
Tauscher and Wolf Won Igel. and also
against Franz Won Rintelen and David
Lamar. are expected TO be handed down
by a Federal Grand Jury soon. AZ a re-
suit OF the new evidence unearthed
through the seizure of the Won Igel doc
uments.
The Federal Grand Jury had a long
session yesterday. hearing four new Wit
nesses. and while the authorities denied
reports concerning the Won Igel papers
they one at the rumor thai the issues
In 'the submarine question n the Won
lgel documents were likely to be con-
fused either by Germany or the United
States. II was made clear that the two
matters were absolutely distinct.
II was said yesterday that the au,hori-
ties delayed the arrest OF Won Igel and
let hin rave "a Tip Of his impendIng
arrest with the expectation tina, he would
get out of his safe the documents in
question. Having been warned Won Igel
was preparing to ship the documents to
Washington when the authorities entered
his office.
Among the documents. n is said, were
reports In code on activities In which
German secret agents ave been ENGAGED.
There also was at and "A diplomatic code
book which furnished a key for the
translation OF the innumerable documents
and gave the Federal investigators such
a vast amount Of Information.
The documents consist, II three files
and two letter books. The letters and
the papers deal with activities prior 10
December I last. They deal with the
Wolland Canal plots, passpor, frauds. ex-
ploeions on ships carrying munitions and
the fermentation Of rebellions In various
colonies Of the Allies. II is said that
there is evidence dealing with the Next
can situation and also with Japan. Other
data show that the Germans were plan
ming 4 rebellion in ireland. that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
JAPANESE A. SPY SUSPECT.
Notes On HarbOr and German In.
nurnce In MEXICO Found.

Two notebooks FOUND in the possession
of a young Japanese are the cause Of his
being held yesterday by Judge Folwell in
Brooklyn Special Sessions while the
memoranda are being examined by ex-
perts OF the Department Of Justice In
Washington. The notebooks contain
much intimate information about the
harbor Of San Francisco. German inHu-
ences in Mexico and III. names Of promi-
nent Japanese In the United States and
Mexico. The entries are partly In Eng
lish and partly In Japanese.
The young japanese. who gave his
name as Sho Shiato OF 23s sixth avenue.
Brooklyn, was arrested on the charge of
hurting a milk bottle at the head Of IA
Hamilton avenue car conductor In a dis
pute over a transfer. When searched at
tn. Butler street police station $500 and
the notebooks were found in his possess
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TON ICELS CASE IS RESTING
ON ANSWER TO UBOATNOTE
Papers Would Be Restored to Embassy if Dispute Be
clouded Larger Issue-Attorney- General Holds
Diplomatic Immunity Does Not Apply.

r were planning still other activities in
this country and that the use OF German
submarines vas to be employed. The
documents Also contained the names Of
10000 German rescrvists In New York.
Raymond II. Sarfaty. Assistant United
States Attorney, called three witnesses
yesterday before the Grand Jury In his
invests alton into the doinss Of FranE
Rintelen, David Lamar and others In
German propaganda. Mr.. Sarfaty spent
more han a week recently In Chicago
delvIng into the activities Of 1.abor'o
National Peace Council In connection
with which Congressman Buchanan has
been indicted. During Mr.. Sarfaty's
stay In Chicago Mr.. Buchanan suddenly
appeared.
'J)ld Mr.. Buchanan see any Of the per.
SOM whom you were interviewing?" Mi.
Sarfaty wal asked.
81 cannot at his time either deny or
affirm anything in regard 10 that" war
Mr.. Sarfaty's reply.
Among the witnesses Mr.. sarfaty had
before the Grand Jury WAS George II.
Hummel. a produce merchant Of Chicago.
n member OF the Labor ~ Council,
the Teutonic sons Of America and the
Friends of Peace. Another witness was
Henri Rogowski. n printer OF 40 Pear
street, who printed the Industrial Netos.
q publication which gave much space to
the talks OF ex-Congressman Fowler.
also Indicted with Buchanan. Rintelen
and Lamar. II also had editorials prais-
Ing Congressman Buchanan.
Roger Il. Wood. Assistant United
States Attorney In charge OF the Grim
inal branch. called Arthur A.. Hassell, a
renting agent OF so Wall street. where
Won Igel has his office. Won Igel's lease
was introduced. In evidence. II shows
that Won lgel rented tho office for IAN
advertising business and "for NJ other
purpose"
The trial Of Robert Fay. Walter Scholz
and Paul Daeche On a charge OF plotting
to blow up munition ships will begin In
the Federal Court to-day. John c. Knox.
Assistant United States Attorney. will
prosecute. Sensational Developments
and new phases OF the cas- not yet
limited at are expected to he brought out
at the trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
GERMAN LOYALTY IS ASKED.
Now H. Time to stand ny President
says Cnu by LustgHrtcn.

William L~ustgarten, president Of the
Loyal American League. the america
FIRST" organization OF German Ameri-
cans. issued IA statement yesterday A.
sorting that most German Americans
ave no sympathy with the so-called pro-
German %in,rigues. political or other
wise. and calling upon them to stand by
President Wilson.
Now Is the time when II Is necessary
TO stand by the President whatever our
birth or politics. he said. 18th In a
crisis big In the history OF the worlds
affairs-it Is no time for traitors 10 the
countrw to be tolerated in any political
camp OF any political complexion.
1T must be- made apparent that these
koclbles. Weissmans ana hidders do not
represent the whole German sentiment ,
that they are the unnatural exceptions
who exploit disgraceful. American IN
trlgues for personal or alien advantage
in one OF the gravest hours this country
has ever faced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The Depart
ment Of Justice officials said to-day that
no announcement a be made yet OF
the decision az to the disposal Of the
Won 1gei papers.
In Administration circles. however,
the opinion is held that II some deter
ininatioD OF the submarine Issue Is
reached before Count Won Bernstorfi
presses FOR a final ruling on the Won
lgel case the Government will not con-
sent to the withdrawal Of the indict-
ment against him and the return Of all
Of his papers to the German Embassy.
This opinion results from the fact that
The Governments action In SELLING Won
Igel and his papsrs vas taken after
consultation between the State Depart
ment and the Department Of Justice and
with the clear conviction that the Gov
eminent was acting within it's rights.
IL IL said to be practically certain that
" Count Won BernstorY. on his return
TO Washington tomorrow. insists on his
demands so u~neQuivocally that "A diplo-
matte rupture may appear TO be threat
ened the Government will Yield In prefer
ence TO permitting any minor Issue TO
obscure or becloud the submarine crisis.
Attorney-0eneral Gregory sent an
opinion to the State Department to-day
In which he advises against the return OF
the Won fgel papers He holds that
where a diplomat 10 guilty OF criminal
orences against the Government the
Immunity rule does not apply.
The ittorney-General offers to sub.
ordinate his opinion to any larger ques.
ton lie Ia said. however, to he on.
posed to being hampered In any way In
making Use OF the papers. In offering
to give up what his officials consider the
most valuable evidence they have oh.
tanned the Attorney-General indicated
the extent to which German officials are
involved, II was said. That Won Bern.
storn's name Is mentioned frequently In
letters taken from Won Igci was ap.
parent from the view Mr.. Gregory took,
Oncials who looked up laws pertain.
Ing to prosecution OF diplomats said 1,
was possible to prosecute even an Am.
bassador who has committed an offence
against the Government to which he IL
assigned. This has been done in other
countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
GERMANS LIAM GAINS.
Report Repulse Of Both French
ana British Attacks.

BERiiN, via Amsterdam. April GA
number Of French counter attack.
launched On both sides Of the Mouse,
before verdun. during the last twenty
four hours. were beaten OF by the Ger
mar IRE. the German War once states
In its report issued this afternoon.
The French made a particularly
strong attack west Of the Mouse, In the
region Of the Thiaumont Farm. which
the War ONCE asserts, broke down com.
pletely. Other offensive movements or
the part Of the French were made
against the German positions northeast
Of Avocourt. where the attackers used
hand Grenades. and east Of Dead Man
Hill.
British d~etachmen,s attempting TO ad.
vance south Of st. Eloi, near Ypres, also
were repulsed. II is emphasized by the
German statement that artillery activity
along the entire verdun front has In.
creased during the last few days. which
II taken as foreshadowing a new Ger.
man attack.
The German statement follows:
The artillery along the entire front
has shown greater activity than dur.
ing tho last few days. Successful
German patrol operations o place
at several points.
ments were repuised.
In the Mouse sector minor French
hand grenade attacks yesterday
against our forest positions northeast
Of Avocourt were repulsed.
Weak enemy advances during the
nigh, to tho cast Of Dead Man Hill
failed.
A strong attack In the neighborAoh
OF Thiaumont farm broke down COM
ple'ely In front Of our lines.
A British bipiane was put out OF
action after an aerial engagement east
Of Arras. Its occupants, consisting o.
officers, were CAPTURED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
CARSON TO OPPOSE
A SECRET SESSION
1--WE Don't Trust British, Gov.
ernment." Says Mr.. Terrell
Of Forward Group.
WAR SECRETS HOPED Fop
Special Gable Despatch 10 Tne s,>

Special C0bie DesDafck 10 Tpg Stx
LONDON, April mont. o,
the secret session of rarlin mon, IN 80"
place Tomorrow are compin'e IN, III.
of Commons will meet undo. I'm. ordt,a.
rules at 2:46 o'clock. Question. vII -
answered az usual. whoroupon r,e,n,S.
AsQulth will make a motion for a .e"rs.
session.
This motion may be debated tp. .
soon as II Is carried everybody o,,..
the Members OF Parliament and "a,
%sergeants at arms OF the House ~ rn+
mons will be ordered to leave. Tho.
after all entrances will be barred A.,
guarded by the police.
There arc ruinorr of possible irouhi.
in form OF strong protest. ay,',.,
secrecy by some sections. among viii h
according to the Daily Erpr,y,. ,b,r
Is particularly h Cniouist Forward
Group.
The Daily Express quotes ~ Edcs,.
Carson ~ saying that he is quite n a..
dark As to what Is coius 10 hapn,n
However. whether or not ,o moves A..
Compulsion motion. according tn "a.
pager, depends entirely upon ~, ,;oy,,,.
ment. He fears that u secret scss. on viii
be OF great embarrassment 70 a-y nI
and free discussion IT. the Cuninors n.
In the country at large.
With reference to the rccr,utir-, npes.
ton. George Terrell. Meubrr ~ r,ri.,.
mcnt, belonging to the Forward o,-yr
says
There " "A very uneasy feeling ON IN.
part Of many members REGARDING tie IN.
tire proceedings. II Is moro than rrob.
able that there will bc some interesting
doings before we allow ourselves % 10
: resolved into secrecy.
I'VE DO not expect to hear much ,h,,
We have not known already. We do ~.
trust the Government"
The Parliamentary GORE. pord.n, o.
the DAILY NeUs criticises ruc promised
meeting between Premier Asqui'h. Lord
Kitchener and Bonar Law with tho
IAaborite Members OF parliamen, on
Thursday and says that IL all facts and
figures are given Parliament tomorrow
II Is difficult to see why these Ministers
should have TO address the Labor .
members on the following day with equal
secrecy. This writer presuncs nat,
more detailed inforinatiun will BE- given
on Thursday than IL to be given I'm 20
morrow's session. lie adds:
The view II widely taken that there
Is no particular advantage except ~ "a.
Ysfying the Laborites and IN keeping ne
figures OF the army secret, since moth.
ing is allowed TO be recorded iu lie
secrct sessions apart from official pres.
bureau reports. many Members ~ e.
lament will bc dissatisfied - the G,oy
eminent itself dces not acqua.nt tie
country with the elementary facts d,
h army's needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
BERLIN WON'T YIELD,
BALDWIN SAYS
Sussex Survivor Believes Ger
many Will Retain L
Boats Power.
CPHOLDS WILSON STAND

p.,,, ,.r o. <r,. ,
"r,',cr. -, ~ 81 az ,,n sn..ax
w =" u 10, ..,
.,.,sy ~, 49,, - -, ~
Wv, ~ '"'' paper '''"''' " '"''
!" 81. 10 .o,,.,,,., ,.,,os,. ,,o,,.- tor
a., ..a. 49,, -, .,.
.nu,,,y ,o .x,,ass ~, o,,,ton nn ~.
ccr,,,,- A,r.rica, ortsts .r,i,,,,, a. for
, s,,..ax .,,-,,,or ~ "
Ar,er .xnres.,rv ,ro,o,rd .,,o,i,n
.,d ,r,,,,ud. To- 81. n~o.,,ior ,,ht,n
befnrr Congress and nraj.ipv his ad.
m,r,b,e dIrsctn.ss and fnrc. prof RalJ-
vIn ,,,Is ,,,.n,,or 4, tho So,,ou,nv
nn,,,s.
"t-rs,-rhe p~ros,den,,. ,,pe., ,o CON.
yr... u,,s -, .x1an,,oroi grayi,v TIL.
90 r,,.r ro,o, No.. row ,ha S,s,o no
na,,n,r, nri,,ar,,,, 80 NO, ronr.,.o,-
i,,s nnna ,nir ~, an,,ra coy.rrmsn
49, v,nar. ,hsy dia ,hsv ss.n 70 ~.
5000 ~, 49,. am,non.n 800 ~.
,,n, uhn.s.dor 90, p.rr.,,rN toe,
40. 100 -, ,n,s 90, ard s,,rr.d IN
n"a,'en A., 81. A., 60
- ~ 'N :" "
M, ,.s ,.o, s.t, .,., pr..,,.r, Wi
r -. ~ ~.
som % ~ ~.
nosi,t,, ,ottnn ana ,hat h. mo-. nIrrsoi,
a,vratd ,or no,,,,c,I r.a.ors ~ Soi,oa, m
s, -, np,oh n,,.h, 80, ,ba $500
~. ,nu,,i,ir.n., - hr.ar With ca.
w. now see ON tho contrary. that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

II h unwarranted and aimed to help
England.
This, II IL pointed out, IL precisely
what the majority OF the spapers
have done. but in many instances the
attacks directed at President Wilson are
no less savase than tho attacks which
the newspapers have made against the
Imperial Chancellor himself on more
h q one occasion.
Attacks President wilson.
The Morgen Post. 1t IL cited. attacks
President Wilson's Humanity" without
reserve. But this newspap per has never
had great weight In or1cial quarters
either since or before the war. 1t FREE
quently has been spoken Of In Germany
as a newspaper run on American
methods" Its wne controls the so
called Mtttdo Zeitung. which IL pub
iished At moor each day.
The vosstschc zcttnnp. which appeals
10 the working classes particularly and
foes not pretend TO register the Gov
ernment's views, also assails President
Wilson. But officials here realize that
this does not give any indication OF what
the attitude OF the foreign Office is ri
the present critical moment.
The Tdgss Zcitung, which has carried
Won Keventlow's anti-American out
bursts. the Rreu< Zetfuno. which repre-.
sents the Catholic party In the Reichs-
tag and the kocInt7che Volks..itpnO are
all openly hostile to the American note,
but II is said here that none of the news
papers has any great bearing on re-
sponsible opinion.
An exception IL found In the attitude
OF the kooinische Zeitunp. which fire.
uuen,ly speaks semi Officially for the
German Government. This newspaper.
II Is pointed out. says:
1.-THE involuntary Limitation Of the use
OF submarines by Germany has gone as
far as II could reasonably be expected
TO GO"
Officials here point out that this may
or may not be an inspired Government
statement. One OF the features OF the
koeinischc ZettMno's news on interna-
tional matters Is that no one ever knows
whether It speaks semi-officially or not.
Occasionally the Foreign Office uses its
columns for semi-official announcements
hut not ~infrequently 1t speaks its WI
views Independent OF the Government
And the Government Ia perfectly salts
Ned with this arrangement, II IL ex'
plained, so that II may. II necessary, re-
pudiate any so-cailed inspired statements
which appear in this paper.
Official announcements are made IN
the Norddsufsche Aige metne Zcitun0
which II the recognised Government or
gan. The Koeinische Zettuno and the
Lokai An.stgor are used only upon &C.
CASTOR for semi-official views.
Hsrden's Defence Of Wilson.
Oficials here do not necessarily re-
gard Macmillan Harden's defence oi
President Wilson. which appeared In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
INDIANS KILL OFFICERS
Two In British Army Are >ho,
Down by T%ribcsnrr.

LONDON. April GA Reui is.
patch from Simla. India. stat hat
Mr.. Hughes. acting political agent "a
c%ommandant OF the Mekrau lew
Corps. and eco Lieutenant Hort
reserve officer who recently toctT, 20.
tached 20 III. corps. were shot "a" d.t1
al Mind 10y two tribcsinen. WIN We.
promptly killed by members - =
corps.
The official press bureau is-u, -.
following statement in connect 81 i
the despatch
Mand il a small fort b.ion-f. OBJ
the Khan Of kelat In Mckrai 's
miles from h I'resu-Rui. ,t.
frontier and abou, 900 miles f.I.
frontier Of British India TN
the frst disturbance in THIS i,c. r
since h raid Of Eahram khtr last
autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
SENSATION IN LONDON.
Morning Papers usc DiwG"st Head
lines on Easement story.

LnNpoN. Apr'' ~ 'rrcsday) 1.-The al
legged German attempt to land arms IN
Ireland and the arrest ~ Sir Roger
Easement are given h biggest head
lines In tn" newspapers this morn
ing The headings are indicative of the
sensation and curiosity which have been
caused. The new has certainly aroused
the country.
In the absence 81 details further than
those contained In the official statement
and because OF the restrictions imposed
by tho censorship. the papers have la
content themselves with biographical
sketches Of Easements career, his At
tempts to enroll Irish prisoners for SER
vice with Germany, and such subjec'
II may be recalled that a DANISH
newspaper on April IL printed u report
that Easement had been arrested In Ger
many. The charge was not specified.
This, II may now he assun cd. was a
ruse to throw the British OF the scent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
REVOLT IN DUBLIN?
Authorities OSerw hcIns~d. Cattle
SeIsed, IL NumOr.

A rumor circulated around town y"
terday that the Irish in Dublir '.u ne
VOTED and seized Dublin Castle. The
story had 4, that the revolt had spread
quickly over n considerable portion Of
the country and that the British authori-
ties had been overwhelmed.
Ni.Ie "a great many prominent irish
men In New York had heard this report
II was Impossible 10 discover nov II had
started or On what authority Il rested.
One version was to the effect hat tho
news had first come to the publisher Of
an Irish periodical In a code message
from the other side. This did not seem
probable. however. rs code messages are
not permitted by the British censors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
U. 8. WAR CHARITY PRAISED,
Frances Gratitude Is Expressed b.
Prof. Victor Basche,

PARIS, April ?t--In an article in the
Pcuh Pdrisicn reviewing the work OF
American war aid organizations i'm
France. Prof, Victor Basche Of the Sor.
bonnie denies that France has not an
preciated tine work OF the organizations,
1.-THE truth IT," he says. that Frances
gratitude equals Americas charity, that
she will forget the sacred debt she
contracted toward nor sister republic,
that the links binding the United States
to France always close. are strengthened
by our gratitude and that %henceforth
more widely than eve our schools and
Y hsarts Win - opened 70 Americas
causens."