davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
BELOVED MATRON
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Mrs. Sarah Il. Woods Passed AWAY
Last Saturday ut Family Home
East of Pullman-Ten Chill
dren Survive

Pullman lost one of its most be-
loved matrons and the state of
Washington an esteemed pioneer in
the death last Saturday of Mrs.
Sarah e. Woods. widow of the late
David II. Woods, which occurred at
the suburban family home, about
one and one-half miles east of Pull
man. Mrs. Woods has been an in
valid for several years, but three
weeks ago her condition grew more
serious and she passed away Satur-
day morning, leaving a family of 10
children and hundreds of friends to
mourn her death.
Sara Ellen Rose was born in 1849
and on August 10, 1864, she was
united in marriage to David Hopkins
Woods, in Shelby county, Illinois. In
1884 the family emigrated from Hi
nois to Washington territory, locat-
ing at Walla Walla, where they
spent one year, then removing to
Garfield county, near Pomeroy. The
family came to Pullman in 1898 and
have since resided on the farm east
OF Pullman. Mrs. Woods was 81
years of age at the time of her death.
Deceased is survived by 10 chill
drcn, her husband having passed
away in February. 1914. The chill
dren are Mrs. w. B. Eakin of Spo-
kane, John William Woods of Alas
ka, DR.. Benton S. Woods of Seattle,
Mrs. j. d. Meemach of Seattle. Miss
Muzetta Woods of Pullman, Elmer
Tilden Woods of Pullman, Neva De-
lores Woods of Pullman, Tony Her
rick Woods of Harrington, Mrs. d.
R. Burnham of Pullman, and Guy
Woods of Montana.
Funeral services were held from
the home Sunday afternoon, the
Christian Science service being con-
Quoted by Mrs. E. H. Babcock. A
large number of friends paid their
final respects and the beautiful
floral tributes attested the high es-
TEEN in which deceased was held.
lnterment was in Fairmont ceme-
terry, south of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
\ WEEK OF BIG SHOWS
AT THE GRAND THEATRE

The week beginning March 81
will be very unusual one for the
atre goers of Pullman. More big at
fractions have been booked at the
Grand theatre for six consecutive
days than has ever been assembled
in any three months before. On
Monday the feature picture will be
THE Great Divide high class
feature that was run for one week
at the opening of the COLISEUM the
atre in Seattle. On Tuesday two tri-
angle features will be run, THE
Pendants" a five-reel drama of an
unusually high class will be shown
along with the Keystone comedy,
THE Hunt" This is the first com
edy featuring Ford Sterling since
he joined the Keystone fun makers.
In addition to the regular picture
program for Monday and Tuesday
Punch and Jones Black and Tan
Negro minstrels will present their
well known minstrel program.
For Wednesday and Thursday the
Triangle feature, THE Edge of the
Abyss" a three-reel Griffith drama
featuring Mary Boland, Willard
Mack and Frank Mills will be run
with the Keystone comedy, THE
Submarine Pirate" sgd Chaplin,
brother of Charlie Chaplin, plays the
lead. This picture ran for one week
at the Liberty theatre in Spokane to
packed houses. This picture is far
ahead of anything that Mack SEN
nett has ever done before.
On Friday THE Craving" will be
shown for one day William Russell
plays the lead in this picture. The
Washington State College football
team formed the background for a
very successful college drama This
picture recently enjoyed a weeks
run at the Colonial theatre in Seat
tie. This picture has a special in
terest for Pullman picture fans as
more is seen of our champions than
in any other football picture yet
shown in Pullman. On Saturday
THE Battle Cry of Peace" will be
shown on a return date. This pic
ture needs no boosting; the record
attendance at the Grand theatre on
the first engagement leaves no doubt
of the quality of the Saturday at
traction. In order to give all a
chance to see the shows a matinee
will be run every day at $3.50 p. IN.
ADV.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
COLLEGE DEPUTATION
VISITS GARFIELD
State College Students MingIe With
Garfield Boys--Defeated at Base
ball but Accomplished Good

The college Y. NJ. c. A. deputa-
ton team, composed of Clarence
Zimmerman, Roy Boiler, Homer
Mathews, Forrest Murdoch, Benton
Bangs, William Cole, Phil Dix Will
lam Beardsley and J. r. McCrudy,
spent the weekend at Garfield. The
the young men and boys to clean
Christian living and to have the col
lege men realize how much influ-
ence they exert on younger men and
boys.
Bangs, Zimmerman and McCurdy
went to Garfield on the noon train
Friday and Bangs spoke to the high
school on Clean Athletics" Zim-
norman speaking to the grade
schools. During Friday afternoon
Zimmerman and Bangs watched the
high school track team work out and
in the evening, after the rest OF the
mem bers arrived an entertainment
was put on in the Presbyterian
church The quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Cole, Beardsley, Mathews
and Murdoch, gave several selec-
tions. Trombone duets by Beardsley
and Mathews, reading by Cole and
short talk by Zimmerman were part
OF the program. After the program
the team members enjoyed the OPP
portunity of meeting and talking
with the people they had entertained
Saturday morning about 40 boys
hiked to the river where fires were
built and "weinies" roasted for
lunch, after which there were stories
told and Zimmerman talked to the
boys. As soon as the hike was fin
ished the college men under the
leadership of Roy Boiler, who held
down the pitchers box, played the
town team a game of baseball and
were honorably defeated by the score
of to l.
AT 1880 p. m. meeting was held
in the Methodist church and the fol-
lowing men spoke: Boiler, Playing
the Game; Murdoch. Opportunities
for Service; Zimmerman, Char
acter'' and Dix, THE Need of Christ
in a Boys Life Murdoch sang
solo and the quartet gave one sefec-
ton at this meeting.
On Sunday the deputation team
split up into pairs and visited the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

various Sunday schools and church
services. The quartet sang at all
four services in the morning. In the
afternoon at the Methodist church
all of the members of 4the team
spoke to the young men and boys on
What 1t Means to Me to Be Chris
tian. Trombone duets were again
given by Beardsley and Mathews.
Sunday evening the churches OF
the town combined and had two
union services: one for the men at
the Christian church and one at the
Nazarene church for the women. Re
gent r. c. McCroskey presided at the
mems meeting and J. r. McCurdy
spoke. The members of the deputa-
ton team all felt that the trip was
worth while and were agreed that
they would like to go again. Two
very definite results were apparent
as a result of the trip. The people
in Garfield were pleased to realize
that college men are interested in
trying to help the boys of this sec
ton OF the state to higher ideals OF
life and the college men were happy
over the response that their efforts
called forth.
The deputation committee under
the direction of it's chairman, Clar-
ence Zimm is planning three
or four more trips before college
closes. One of these trips will be to
| Colfax Just where the other two
will be has not been definitely de-
cided upon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
EDUCATORS GATHER
TO HONOR HOLLAND
Continued from first page)


Whitman-Prof. K. E. Ruby.
IT, of Washington--Pres Henry
Suzzallo, Regents John A. Rea, Os-
car A. Fechter and Charles E.
Caches, and Prof. o. H. Richardson.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology-E. G. Tabor.
Edwin A. Smith.
Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege-Prof. r. j. Barnett
Philomath--Pres. l.. l.. Epley.
Cornell-Prof. e. NJ Hume
u. of Kansas-R. T. Hargreayes.
Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege-Prof. f. S. Cooley.
U. of Maine-W. II. Merriam.
L. of Calfornia-Dean Henry
Rand Hatfield.
U. of Nlinnesota-Prof. A. +. Max
well.
Iowa State College of Agriculture
and Mech. Arts-Prof j. F. Saylor
Purdue-AleXander Lindsay.
u. of Nebraska-Prof.C G. n. Little.
Ohio U.-Prof. O. p. Cockerill
Syracuse-Earl G.. Rice.
U. of Ore.--Pres. P. l.. Campbell.
Colorado Col.-Prof. e. J. Iddings
Parsons-Presiden AXline.
Johns Hopkins-Prof. A. E. Egge
U. of Colorado-Pres. l.. Farrand
S. d. State Col. of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts-Prof. w. S. Thorn
Der and Prof. VIM F.. Allison.
u. of n. D.-Pres. F. l.. McVey.
Oregon A. C.-Pres. w. J. Kerr.
L. of Neyada-Pres. A. w. Hen
drick.
U. of Wyoming-Pres. G. A. Duni-
way and Prof Harold Merriam.
Gonzaga-P es. James NJ. Brogan.
Pomona-Prof. W. T. McDermitt.
Clemson-T n Bristow
u. of n. M.--Prof. NJ. e. Angel.
n. G. College of Agric. and Mech
Arts-Prof. l.. V. Edwards.
Z. of ldaho-Pres Nj. A. Bran
non, and Deans J. G. Eldridge, c. H.
Shattuck, c. N. Little, G. D. Ayers,
f. j. lddings, Permeal French
Whitworth-Pres ID. d. Mckay.
oklahoma Agric. and Mech, Col
lege-Prof. Oscar NJ. Morris.
SHAREHOLDERS. Il. L. Wilbur.
u. of Oklahoma-C. w. Fowler.
U. of Montana-Chancellor e. c..
Elliott.
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Pres. Arthur A. Hamerschlag.
Clark-John r. McCurdy.
L. of Florida-Roy w. Corbett.
Spokane College-Pres. A. O. Ill
Vestad.
Reed-Pres. VIM. T. Foster.
Spokane U.-Pres. |. n. McCash
and Dean II. p. Williams.
L. of b. C.--Pres. f. f. Wesbrook
and Dean l.. f. Klinck.
Normal Schools
Washington State Normal School
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

The monthly social session of the
W. c. I. U. will be held Tuesday af-
ternoOn, March %, at the home of
Mrs. Ageton, Col Grand street, at
2:30 O'Clock. All friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Pres. w. e. Wilson, Prof
Morgan. Dean Angelina Smith ~
State Normal School-praa !,
Showalter, Prof. j. w H..
Dean Frances Johnson. N
Washington State Normal soh.
Pres. G.. w. Nash.
Lewiston State Normal-pro.
II. Black.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Councilman w. c. Kruegel acted
in the dual capacity of councilman
and city clerk at the meeting of the
city dads Tuesday evening, City
Clerk Mrs. Cannon being absent
from the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Mrs. o. T.. Draper and Mrs. d. r.
Campbell entertained large mum
Der of friends at a reception last
Friday afternoon at the Draper
home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
DowNEN WRITES INSURANCE
WANTED TO HANG

Also sell you your Wall Paper
and Paint this spring. Estimates
given. Kalsomining my
specially.
GEO. G. HALE, Phone 1891.
Feb18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

o. F. Russell, who left Pullman
81 years ago, arrived with his family
last Saturday from Tacoma and ex-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24
Organizations

Washington State Bar associon
Mark A. Fullerton, p. NJ. Trov
R. Hamblin, H. w. Canfie,d
Meigs.
Seattle Commercial Club-R !,
Boyns.
Spokane Cham Der of Commas.
W. s. McCrea.
Everett Commercial Club-Jna.
w. p. Bell.
Seattle Bar Association--Hugh G
Todd.
Spokane Bar Association-Cba,..
P. Lund.
Pierce County Bar Association
c. A. Murray.
A. |. of NJ. Eff, A. Ross.
A. |. of e. Ell b. Fisken an,
j. w. Hungate.
Spokane T. & E. Assoc. Q
Ralston.
Wash. S. V. Nj. Assn. DR.. F.
Wegner.
Clark Co. Bar Assoc. O. Rial,
Grays Harbor Co. Bar Assoc
Judge f. r. Brady.
Whitman Co. Bar Assoc.-F =
Helwig.
Palouse Commercial Club-Cao
Il. Ickes, Sr.
Colfax Commercial Club-o O
Chaser.
Garfield Commercial Club-D,
MacGregor.
Pullman Chamber of Commerce
r. c. Holt.
Whitman Co. Board of Comm
NJ. w. Whitlow.
King. Co. Board of Comm.-Floyd
RAIDER.
Harvard Club of Spokane-Fred
X. Jones and H. B. Pierce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

w E. Hanson. state bank examin-
er, is greeting his old friends and
taking in the Inauguration exercises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bengaman of
LaGrande, Ore, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Slagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

One of the largest and most
complete X-Ray equipments
outside Of Spokane, Washing
ton, has recently been installed
in the office of DR.. Matthew j.
Beistel. DR.. Beistel will do all
varieties OF X-Ray picture and
flourscopical work of any part
OF the body. specializing in
Stomach and Intestinal Dis
eases. He has also recently in
stalled a large Electric Light
Bath Cabinet in the Rose Park
Hospital for the treatment of
Rheumatism. Neuritis and sim
liar diseases. Special treat
ments for the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses properly
fitted.
Office In the Pullman State
Bank Bldg. Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Mrs. c. d. Martin returned Friday
from Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

G. l.. Mackenzie, VIM. Fudge and
Pullman on business last Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

The Dimici Sci club will serve hot
10-cent lunches at the high school
every Friday noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

The second of a series of concerts
to be given by the Uniontown public
school band will be at Johnson,
Wash, on the night of April 7, 1916.
The boys will give the public some
very classical music, consisting of
solos, quartets and other numbers by
the entire band. Director Thompson
expects to make quite a hit with
the boys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Mr.. Whitford of Whelan is suf.
ferlng from severe attack Of
rheumatism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Thirteen hundred automobile
licenses have been issued by County
Auditor Metz up to the present time,
against IA total of 1917 for last year.
Auditor Metz estimates that the
number this year will reach the 1000
mark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Mrs. Louise Riley, former resi-.
dent of this neighborhood, is down
from Howell, Idaho, visiting old
friends, among them Mrs. Geo.
Grant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

The council Tuesday evening de-
MED the petition of II. II. Curtiss
and Mrs. Matilda F. Cannon for the
vacation of certain property on
Methodist hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-03-24

Attorney NJ. S. lamar was a Wis
itor at the county seat last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
When Royalty DweH
 In CZ0fsteyed Halls

her adopted subjects, and her writ ings not only served to entertain andE instruct the Rumanians, but aided in an appreciation and understanding of the country by the outside world.
 "Overhanging Sinaia is the high peak known as L'Omu, which derives it's name from a legend concerning the tallest of the three sandstone blocks to be seen on it's summit This rock vaguely resembles the form of a man (Omu) f and is said to have been a shepherd who became lost on the mountain during a severe storm. In his rage at the elements and his own misfortune he uttered blas- phemous curse. Whereupon, as pun ishment for his impiety, he was turn ed into a stone and set upon the mountain as a perpetual warning to mankind.
 Another unique tradition of the same mountain is the peasant TO- nance of a poor young shepherd who unhappiIy fell in love with the beau tifuI daughter of his master The latter promised him to lend a sympa- thetic ear to his suit provided he would prove himself worthy by un- dergoing a severe test. The shepherd consented and he was forthwith told to spend an entire winter on the top 4 of the mountain. Undaunted by the cruelty of the command, the shepherd went first to the monastery where he prayed before the sacred icOns,' and then, with a supply of maize and three Cheeses in bag, he climbed ! the rocky heights, accompanied by his dog, who, as in all well regulated ! legends, was a remarkably faithful animal. No sooner had he made d crude shelter of stones for himself and his dumb companion than the l snow began to fall and he was com pletely isolated. His only danger in addition to that of freezing to death, was from the bears, but soon it be- came so cold that these beasts were 1 forced to seek a lower altitude At length the five months were over and the shepherds brothers scaled the mountain in eager but | fearful search of the long absent one. 1 As they approached the summit the faithful dog rushed down to greet them, but the shepherd did not ap-.
 pear. Finally, they found him stiff
 and cold. He was reused from his
 lethargy by their shouts and man 1 aged to struggle to his feet, but when
 he attempted to move toward his res
 cuers he discovered that his limbs
 were paralyzed, and he toppled from
 the crag, falling dead in the valley
 below.
 And if you are skeptical about the
 authenticity of this legend, one of the
 natives of Sinaia will lead you to the
 very spot where the youth fell, and
 there the incredulous will have all
 doubts dissipated, for a cross marks
 the halIowed ground where a Ruman- ian shepherd died for love!"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
The Ghosts
(Kansas City Star).

(Kansas City Star). When the rain and the lonely night
 begin There are ghosts at the door and l
 call them in; And one Is the ghost of Love laid low Under the lilies of long ago; Too pure and sweet for world like
 this Where the thorn's blood crimsons the
 roses kiss; The love as deep as heaven is high: Memory's music and Memory's sigh. This is the ghost of Love that stands At the door of life when the lonely
 lands Are Whelmed in the Night when the
 dark descends And even the stars are like lost Spirits to whom no grace is given, That cannot find their way in
 heaven! o ghost Of Love! o dream of light. Come in come in from the homeless
 Night! Come in, from the Night and the
 phantom ways, With the gleams and dreams of the
 golden days! The world Is so weary, the Night so
 long And the break O. the hearts in the
 soul O the song, This Is your haven and this is your
 own place With the tears of the years falling
 over Loves face I shall hold you In peace after part
 ing and pain, Till Gods Voice shall call you to
 Heaven again
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26
Wars Sidclights.
Washington POstD

Certainly the most Interesting and at the same time. from a certain point of view, not the least important of the war news is that picked up bv the way. What the unknown soldier in the ranks thinks and says of the whole affair is told with skill and read with avidity. The word also from the rank outsider, when it so Happens that the news bursts upon
 him suddenly, serves to remind the rest of us how we felt before the seemingly endless succession of
 bloody days Obliterated the keeness of
 the earlier perceptions.
 An arctic explorer has come back
 from the northern silence after two
 years absence to find the world as
 he knew it gone to the bad. Such
 stoicism as he may have gained from
 his long solitude failed to serve his need. There was suddenly presented
 to his mind the knowledge of a stu rendous world tragedy. "Stefansson Wept' possesses a seemliness that would appeal to all could they shift their vantage ground to his. Later he, too, will be caught in the moving currents of the times, which render i'm possible any true conception of the larger outlines. Hence the best and truest histories of events cannot pos- sibly be written earlier than one gen. eration after their occurrence.
 Of lighter significance, yet touch ing understandingly the cherished sentiments, is the announcement of the marriage of Princess Marie Ther- ese of Hohenlohe to Otto Kohleisen
 of Innsbruck, an apothecary and a descendant of an humble Austran 1 family. There is the further state
 ment that the princess nursed koh- ] lelsen while he was in a hospital suf- 1 fering from an illness contracted on | the battlefield. That is all.
 After such fashion do the unknown soldiers fight and grumble and Jest' l arctic adventurers weep at the un- l expected news and romance runs It's accustomed course, all obliVious to l the "highcr" and more momentous 1 matters that afflict kings, generals 1 and chancelleries.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26

Washington, D. C., Oct. 26.-If the AustrO- German army operating against the Rumanian forces in the vicinity of KrOnStadt succeeds in forcing it's way southward through the Tomos pass, the first important objective of the invaders will be Sinaia, twelve miles within Rumanian borders, and the summer home ot that countrys royal family. The Ma tional Geographic society, in a war geography bulletin issued today, de- scribes this picturesque and historic village as follows:
 with its gabled and steep -roofed cottages perched upon numerous hill sides, and surrounded by the luXurl- ant foliage of many trees, the Ruman- ian summer resort, Sinaia, closely re- sembles a Swiss village.
 Fame put her finger on Sinaia fifty years ago when the late King Charles (then Prince Charles) passed ] through the village on his way back 1 to Bucharest after a visit to the baths l of @ Pennsylvania city He was so ] fascinated by the charming location 1 of the place that he stopped there for l short time in restful old monaS- tery on the north side of the valley 1 VI NAhO | IollONd IlN6I. 1ulS lIlSIlCll- ! tion had been founded in the 17th
 century by Michael Cantacuzene and
 had been named for the celebrated monastery of Mt Sinai In Arabia.
 "So delighted was the prince with l the surroundings and the reception accorded him that he returned the
 next year, and after his marriage to ] Elizabeth of Wied in 1869 he and i his bride came to the monastery to 1 escape the heat of Bucharest. Here l too, the young couple brought their
 child, the Princess Marie, each sum-
 mer up to the time of her death from l scarlet fever in 1874
 '"The erection of the summer pal ace of seventy rooms, designed by the prince himself, was begun in 1874 but was not completed until nine 1 years later, and all this time the royal visitors each summer occupied white { washed rooms in the ancient cloister
 practically the only modification
 made for their accommodation being
 the construction of a wooden veranda
 connecting their apartments. Severa
 of the walls of the monastery are to-
 day adorned with pictures painted b! ] Princess Elizabeth (affection atel1
 known to the world as Carmen Sylva
 during their summer sojourns.
 Deep in the woods of the palac
 grounds at Sinaia is the 'ForesterS
 Hut, a charmingly simple little cot
 tage, in one of the second stor
 rooms of which Carmen Sylva di
 most of her literary work, far fror / the distraction of court life. Her
 she painted, composed songs an wrote vedses and dramas. It is des
 tined to become one of the hallowe
 shrines of Rumania for this quee
 gave her whole life to the service c
New Britain herald., 1916-10-26

suffer, and as one event after another things it never dreamed of hearing, saw men go back to their old loves and practically give the new country a second choice in the matter of al- legiance.
 When all these things were happen ing among the older men of the nation, when the fathers of families born and raised in America were taking one side or the other with the belligerents of Europe, Young America stood by and framed an answer to the question MT. Hughes asked last night: ''What kind of a country does Young America want?"
 Old men and old measures will be shocked when Young America formal ly presents it's answer to that question, for Young America is radical It has been through two years of terrible bit terness in it's own land, when there should have been @ better example set. Young America, taught to wor- ship at the shrine of freedom and to hold the United States greater and bet ter than any land where kings rule, has seen men take the side of Flu ropen rulers against the President of the United States. So when Young America answers, the answer will car ry with it enough punch and power to be heard all over the land, and there will be those who must answer to Young America or go back to the kind of country that Young Ameri- ca, does not want.