davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
FIRED CRUTCH IN1l
THE WOOD SA
Remarkable Experience NJ
Gaskins, Who Suffered Fro1
Rheumatism For Four
Years
Tells How Andes Removed
Cause of All Her Troph,..

When a medicine gets you ovo,
troubles you have had for ro,r Il
and takes you off of crutc5es ~
nothing in the world too % ~
about it, and that is Just vb7,
has done for me and / certainiv
to be willing to testify 10 ~, "
and let everybody know abont ~
/ This unusual statement was moa
Mrs. Anna Gaskins, of 1883 RrnauJ
ST., Savannah, in a recen. $50
with the Andes representa-
Yes. continued Mrs. Gaskirs j
been a cripple with rheumatfsm y
long time and for four ye7rs n
been using a crutch and was no, !
to do anything about the lousa 4
Is the plain fact and my folks on
the neighbors knew about nav ba,rI
condition and will tell you the u
thing. Il
I saw where Andes was ha,nir,
great many people and I th0urbt
be 1t would make me feel hette,
II 1t failed to help my pains. bnt n
glad to say 1t has done a hundred al
more than 1 expected. for have K
that old crutch into the wood shs1
be made into kindling, and / am
tually doing a great deal of nv hal
work. 1'1
have taken six bottles and can
anywhere l want to without the cr|
and my rheumatic pains have all i
me. My appetite is good and
eat anything I want without il botA
ing me in the least, and beljevs
continue to take it awhile lonpsI
will make me entirely well for ali n
as far as my rheumatism is concar1
1 want everybody to know about
great medicine for it certainly
moves the cause Of your troubles
case should prove that to anyhd
Commenting on the remarkable
suits that Andes afforded in this q,
Mr.. Payne said: Uric acid Is the 90
OF the heavy dull feeling in the sn
OF the back, and no doubt was
cause of Mrs. Gaskins' rheumat,
shooting and sharp pains over
body. frequent desire to reievs
bladder, stiff joints, and aching m
cles are a few Of the many symptr
of rheumatism. Andes is intended
remove the cause, putting the kjdn
and bladder in good condition and
this way giving lasting and perman
results.
Andes is not panacea, but is recc
mended for constitutional troub
such as all forms Of catarrh, stom
disorders and weakness; 1t tones
vitalizes the blood, giving strength
the young as we'll as to the aged
inflrm.
andes Prescription, 50 hihly I
Cmmended by Mrs. Anna Gaskt
1883 Broughton ST., Savannah, G
is now on sale in Lakeland, by II
Icy & Henley, the exclusive agen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
Cultivate Your Talent.

One little talent on which you con
centrate your energies, generally
means far more in practical way
than the half-dozen gifts which divide
your attention among them. For prac
tic"l purposes 1t is easy to be toe
highly endowed One talent with all
the energy of your nature back of it
will put you in place where you will
not need t envy anyone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
. o . O q co o o q . Q Q
DIRECTORY
q Q q q Q Q q Q Q . o . Q q
State

State
Goyernor-Park Trammell. ITALIA
hassee.
Secretary OF State-H Clay Craw-
ford, Tallahassee.
Treasurer G.. Luning, ITALIA
hassee.
Comptroller w. V. Knott. Tella-
hassee.
Superintendent Public Instruction
w. n. Sheats, Tallahassee.
Adjutant General. Clifford R i.
Foster, st. Augustine.
Attorney General-T. F. West,
Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioner Hud-
son Burr, Newton A. Bitch, Royal
C. Dunn, Tallahassee.
Members Supreme Court-R. F.
Taylor, Thos. NJ. Shackleford, ] B.
Whitfield. R. s. Crockrell, w. E.
Ellis.
Senators-D. U. Fletcher, Jack
sonville; Nathan p. Bryan, Jackson
Vile.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Spark
man, Tampa; Frank Clark, Gaines
Vile; Emmett Wilson, Mariana; w.
]. Sears, Kissimmee.
District Court-Rhydon M Call,
Judge, Jacksonville; E. R. williams,
clerk, Jacksonville; H. s. Phillips,
district attorney. Tampa; n. H.
Boswell, marshal, Dunnellon; ]. C.
Brown, marshal, Lakeland; David S.
Williams, commissioner. ocsla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
What He Thinks Remarkable.

do you think there is anything re-
markable in love at first sight?' asked
the romantic youth. Not at ALL" an.
swered the cynic. It's when people
have been locking at each other for
four or five years that It becomes re-
markable Pearson Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
His Wall.

Il dunnuh how come. sah,' com.
planned poor old Uncle Totter. whose
eyesight is failing but pears like de
Lawd am printin' Bibles in mighty
small type. desc days!"-Kansas City
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
Possible wsv to Ward OF Lockiaw.

1t has been found that number of
viruses are taken up by charcoal so
rapidly that they Jose their toxic prop
critics for the tissues. Rerlin scien.
lists are now experimenting to see
whether lockiaw cannot De warded OF
by the simple expediant of applying
charcoal to the infected wound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-29
"Herne'S Oak"

There was tradition, as cid
Shakespeare's time, that oae Hell
keeper in Windsor park, hung
self upon a certain oal, tree and t
1t was ever after haunted By
ghost. Some say the tree was il
vertently cut down in 1896, ard 9th
that it stood until blown down
1863. The British Encyclopedia !
ognizes the legend without youch
for its truth, and says that GU
Victoria planted a young oak on
spot where the old "Herne oaE' b
down ia 1868.
Optimistic Thought.
Misfortunes we cannot prevent a
nitigated by resignation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
CITY Of BILOXI
WILL OPERATE UNDER
| GEN|N SEAWALL BILL
In Order to Accomplish De-
sired End = Congressman
Harrison Explodes Mis-
conceived Idea That u. S.
Government Will Assist In
SeaWall Work For Missis
sippi Seacoast.

Under date of June 7th, the Biloxi
Daily Herald says: The question of or
ganizing Biloxi into seawall districts will
be taken up at recess meeting of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen tonight.
Chairman John E. Lewis, of city coun-
Gil special seawall committee, which
has been investigating the proposition,
is in receipt of a letter from Congress
man B. P. Harrison, stating that the
Government can not send any more en-
gineers to the gulf coast. A recent ;.ct
OF Congress prevents such action.
Alderman Lewis, as chairman of the
COMMITTEES, recently wrote to Mr.. Har-
rison, asking that the government send
an engineer to Biloxi for the purpose Of
investigating Biloxi's needs as to sea-
wall. The reply was unfavorable, SO
far getting an engineer for that pur-
pose.
Biloxi will have to employ an engi-
neer, in accordance with the Genin sea-
wall bill, for the purpose of taking ac-
ton relative to proper beach protection,
or to secure the services of competent
man in the capacity of an engineer for
the purpose of arranging for beach pro-
lection.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
PASS REFUSES
OFFER FOR BONDS
Sale Would Mean Long
Drawn Suit Lasting Per-
haps For Months.

GULFPORT, June 9.-A citizens
committee appeared before the Pass
Christian City Council at meeting this
week with the request that the S96, 90O
worth of bonds voted by the people fol-
improvements be sold to the Hibernia
Bank &c Trust Company of New Orleans
A representative of that institution
was on hand and stated his willingness
to buy the bonds at par, explaining
that the bank would afterward refuse te
take them so as to throw the matter
into court where the legality of the elec-
tion authorizing the issuance of the
bonds could be determined.
Alderman McCollister moved to ac-
cept the offer of the bank but met with
no second.
In refusing to entertain the PROPOSE
ton made by the New Orleans bank
the aldermen say they saved Pas
Christian law suit which would have
lasted anywhere from six months tt
three years, during which time th,
town would have been poWerless to TAX
any furthersteps to secure the improve
ments which are desired.
The citizens committee, SO it il
stated, intended to press the council t
adopt resolution favoring shells as
surfacing meterial for the beach road
but after being turned down on tn
bond proposition they abandoned tn
shell endorsement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
HARRISON COUNTY
BIDS PLENTIFUL BUT
CONTRACTS ARE FEW
Rumored That Board Of
Supervisors May Not Award
Contract at This Session.

GULFPORT, June 8.---Twelve con-
tractors from Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee answered the reauestof Har-
rison County and bid on the new court
house building which It is expected to
erect on the site of the old one.
The bids were opened yesterday af-
ternoon after two o'clock, but the con-
tract had not been award at 2:30 this
afternoon.
There were two bids OF 500, 900 each.
one being put in by Meridian firm
and the other by concern in Birming-
ham. The highest bid IS for sl29, $50
made by Memphis Construction Com
pany. Chevally C Futsden, Gulfport
firm, bid S115,171.
/ Just what the board will do is not yet
known. Rumor has it that a contract
may not be awarded at this time as nc
provision has been made to finance con.
struction of the building.
BIDDERS
Following are the bidders together
with the amount of their bids:
James Construction Co., Memphis,
S129,95o.
Ager C Cline, Birmingham, S10o. 600
Hancock, Harbon C Hancock. Mobile,
s124 900.
Dodson &: Cline, Birmingham, SI19,-
944.
Chevalley C Fursden, Gulfport, si15,.
I'll.
Hancock C Hancock, Meridian, s1i9.-
600.
Little Cleckler Construction Company
Admission, Ala, St17,263.
Jethus Muth, Mobile, SI12,000.
Smallman Guice, Birmingham, S109, s
4S6.
Central Mississippi Construction Co..
Jackson, $1l6,965.
Dobbs 8; Witmores Meridian, $780,
900.
Carroll Blake, BIZ an, ST, TO
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10

A similar agreement between tho
Board of Supervisors and Sea Wall
District No. /, was signed by H. S.
Weston for the Supervisors and by Chas.
q. Moreau Tor the sea wall board.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10

by the President of the Board of Super
visors and in behalf of District No. 2
by the President OF the Commission.
II. S. WESTON,
President of the Board of Supervisors.
JAS. Fl. ROOD,
President of Com. Dist. No. 2.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land Office,
Jackson Miss, May 3rd, 1916
Notice Is hereby given that William Kellar, of
Nicholson Miss, VINO, on September Ii, ls10,
made homestead eutry Serial No. O4593, foI SW
Ii OF the SE Ii Section Is, Township South,
Range l6 West. St. Stephens Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final f1ve-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before the Chaucery Clerk OF Hancock county
Mississippi, at Bay st. Louis Mississippi, on the
18th day OF June 1916. Claimant names as wit
nesses: James G.. FTierSon, Jr., James Tnig-
pen. John Murphy AMI John Mcqueen, all OF
Nicholson, Mississippi
w. r. CUMMINS, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
Registration Notice.
.TATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
HANCOCK COUNTY.

sTAIE OF MloSloSif1ls
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that under the
laws of the State of Mississippi, the
undersigned, Registrar of voters for
Hancock County, will visit the several
voting precincts, in said county. for the
nurpose of registering voters at the fol-
lowing places and dates, to wit:
Ansley, at Jensen's store, MONDAY
May 20, 1916.
Harrington, Gutierrez's store, Tues
day, May 80, 1916. :.
Iogtown, the II. Weston's Lbr. Co. 8
store. Wednesday, May 81, 1916.
Gainesville, d j. Carver's old store
Thursday, June I, 1916.
Aaron Academy, at School house,
Friday June, End, 1916.
Flat Top, at School House, Saturday
June, 3rd 1916.
Parker, at Pleasant Hill Church,
Monday, June 9th, 1916.
Caesar, at Post Office, Tuesday, June
9th, 1916.
Crane Creek, at School House, We'd
nesday, June 7th, 1916.
STANDARD, Standard Turpentine Co
Store, Thursday, june 6th. 1916.
Fenton, at School House, Friday
June 9Th. 1916.
Kiln. Jordan River Lumber Co. Store
SATURDAY, June 10Th, 1916.
Bay st. Louis, At Court House, Mon
day, june 18th, 1916.
Waveland, at school House, Tuesday
june 18th, 1916.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land ONCE,
Jackson, Miss, May 6, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Sylvest Moran, Of
Fenton, Miss, who, on February 18th, 1911 made
homestead entry Serial No 0i939, for n IL Of
Lot 5, section ). Township s, s. Range ii w,
st Stephens Meridian, has fled notice OF in
tention TO make final fve-year proof. to estab-
Hsn claim to the land a5ove-described, before
the Chancery Clerk OF Hancock County, Missis-
sippi, at Bay ST. Louis, Mississippi, on the 10Th
day or June, 1916 Claimant names as witness-
es: Jerome J. Susvas, Of Bay St Louis. Miss
CHRISTOPHER Ladaer, OF Fenton, Mississippi; Ca
siInir Moran. or Fenton, Mississippi; Johnnie Cue
vas, OF Fenton, Mississippi.
W F. CIfMMTNS. Register
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
EMILE J.. .GEX.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

OFFICE -GEX BLDG, Main S tIe
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
this assessment by the county shall and

this assessment by the county shall and
is hereby considered as the county'S
pro rata share for the building OF the
sea wall in District No. 2, of Hancock
county, as authorized by House Bill No.
27S OF the laws of 1916, and that said
assessment will be made as provided by
law, and, ia conformity with this agree
ment every year until SO per cent. of
the cost, as above agreed, has been
paid.
It is further ordered that this agree
ment be signed ia behalf OF the county
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-06-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land Once,
at Jackson, Miss. May 0, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Leonard w Cue
vas. OF Catahuula, Mississippi, who. on June %,
1916, made homestead entry. No OATS, for NE
SW IL, Section -, Township 9 Sourh Range 10
Vest. st. Stephens meridian, has fled notice
OF his intention &c make ave-year proof 10 estab-
Chancery Clerk or Hancock county, Mississippi.
at Bay st. Louis. Mississippi, on the twenty
fourth (2atha day OF June, 1916. Claimant
names as witnesses. Manuel Hode, Henry Hode,
ArIstlde Hode and Thomas w. Dossett, all OF
Catahoula. Miss.
W.F, CUMMINS, Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11

William Adams of Brattleboro effect.
ually stopped runaway horse Wednes-
day when he drove directly in the path
of the fleeing horse of D. r. Shea, which
was knocked fiat. No harm was done
with the exception of broken harness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11

Wednesday at their home in Nergennes
Mr.. Parker attended Norwich university
and graduated from Dartmouth college
He served in the Civil war. lie was for
several years engaged in the manuiac'
ture of doors blinds, etc, and one OF the
promoters of the Nergennes Electric Co.
being president until he retired from
active business about Il year ago. He has
held the office in Nergennes OF mayor,
superintendent of schools and represen.
tative. He is now secretary aud treas
urer of the board of trustees OF the Blk
by Free Memorial library, a trustee OF
the Prospect cemetery association, a
member OF /than Allen post. Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States and the Society of the 10th Army
Corps, a life member OF the Episcopal
church and trustee OF the Vermont
Episcopal institute. Mrs. Parker is a
sister of the late Mrs. Julia {. Il. Dorr,
Nermonters noted poetess and author.
ess. She was educated at the Troy Con-
ference academy and the Ripley female
college of Poultney, is prominent in the
work of the Episcopal church and OF the
Nergennes Improvement society.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11
EAST CORINTH

The annual lawn party Of the Loyal
Temperance legion was held Tuesday
evening and in spite of inelement wealth.
er was largely attended A good sum
was realized for the treasury
Mr. and Mrs Woodward of Waterbury
are visiting in town.
The Congregational ladies Of the W,
NJ. A. held their August meeting with
Mrs. Chamberlin Wednesday afternoon,
with large attendance.
Rev. J. II. Holden of the Congrega-
tional church read his resignation last
Sunday, to take effect in September.
Miss Laura LaLime is visiting in town,
returning here from the johnson sum.
mer school.
Rev George II. WEIGH OF Gloversville,
y. y, preached at the Universalist
church Sunday and much favorable COM
ment was heard. He is spending this
week at the Ferry beach summer meet
ings
Rev. II. I. Kearns win preach for the
Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock and viii give short address at
the Y. p G. L. meeting at 7:45. Special
music at both services.
George L. Miller OF Boston is visiting
in town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -Fiye-passen-
ger Paige touring car for vacant land. build
ing lots, house or farm l0Ttf
FOR SALE Cottage house, George street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11
Auction Sale
at the
City Auction Market
BARRE. VT.
Saturday. August IL.
at ? and 1880 p. m.

Private sales conducted all
the time during the week.
A large list as usual, consist
ing of household goods of almost
every description.
One good Estey Cottage organ,
cost $155, as good as new; iron
beds, springs, mattresses, pill
lows, feather-beds, quilts, sheets,
dressers, commodes, chiffonieres,
book cases, extension tables.
easy rocking chairs, dining and
high chairs, sewing machines,
one fireless cooker, crockery,
a lot of shoes, couch covers, lin
oleums, art squares. pictures,
gas hatirons, one Walter A.
Wood moving machine, buggy
wagon, and large lot of other
goods. at the City Auction Mar
ket Sale at Auction Saturday,
al , and 7:30 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11
Mas Good Once.

A certain well known composer now
in the full vigor of his established
reputation was at one time when he
was comparatively unknown engaged
In writing the music for production
fathered by two managers who knew
exactly what they wanted, In addition
TO knowing next to nothing of the
musical classics. After having burned
much midnight oil and worked him
self into state of semicollapse In
vain endeavor to produce a finale
which would please them the compos-
err tore up page after page Of rejected
manuscript and in despair took TO the
theater an entire section of Faust to
which he had somehow managed TO fit
the words assigned to him. He played
it over, and one of the managers said
quite unfeelingly. We'll, Gus, the 9th
ers were pretty bad. but this one is
the rottenest OF them all" SOP re-
marked the weary musician dryly. 1T
was considered good when Gounod
wrote itr'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11
LIVING AEROPLANES.
Wherein Birds Differ From Flying Ma
chimes Made by Man.

Wherein Birds Differ From Flying Ma
chimes Made by Man.
/ II would be mistake to suppose
that the birds wings enable it TO fly
If wings spelled flying any Of US could
attach a pair and soar into the air.
The hollow bones OF the birds make
light bodies, but they are attached to
rigid backbone. which forms the
main feature Of the birds body. This
gives the central frmness, and the
muscles do the rest The wings bal
ance their owners, and the tail acts
as a rudder for steering. Often enough
the bird seems to use Its tail as sort
of brake.
1t is interesting TO compare the bird
with the product Of mans shll-the
aeroplane To begin with, there is no
aeroplane made which copies the up
and down motion of the birds wings,
all our machines having fixed wings.
or planes.
But naturally man tried to copy the
living fiers around him. He made
wings OF feathers, etc, connected them
with his shoulders and legs and found
that his muscles could not raise him
an inch.
The muscles, or motors, which now
drive him through the air are as strong
as 200 horses. so no wonder he failed
at first Even the bird. with a body
so perfectly formed for fight, has tiy'
ing muscles equal In weight to all It's
othersmuscles put acknowledgements
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11
SENECA SNAkER0OT.
Indians Discovered the Value Of the
Plant as a Medicine.

RANT 40 meutCtnes
The drug industry owes many of It's
products 20 the efforts OF the American
Indian 10 combat disease The Indian
medicine man had a plant for every
aIlmenL IL the disease was OF new
type unknown TO him he promptly
found some new roots or leaves and
tried them. II the patient lived he
named the plant and carved IL on the
stone which served as his pharmaeo
pela.
A certain medicine man. puzzled by
the strange case OF an Indian who
wouldn't cat, went searching through
the rocky woodlands Of New England
one day for some new dope" lie
found a little plant bearing a spike OF
small white flowers, He pulled II up
and tasted the root, made a wry face
and said. II guess that will fix him"
That's how Seneca snakeroot came
10 be used ms n medicine. and the old
Indian medicine man planned better
than he knew. The plant is on the
books OF the skilled pharmacist of to-
day. and men make money cultivating
II. II is employed In tones and other
medicines prescribed 10 increase the
appetite.-P North Ameri-
can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-11
Canada's Nickel Output.

Canada's minister OF land, forests and
mines announces that both the lnterna-
tional Nickel company and the British
American Nickel company are soon to
begin erection OF refineries in the prov
inee of Ontario, the latter company max.
ing the refinery an essential part Of its
plant near Sudbury, and the former COM
pany, it is reported, having decided on a
site with access to Lake Erie, Pressure
from the Dominion government for ae-
ton Of this kind has been constant for
some time, and has proved irresistible.
Notwithstanding confidence has been i'm
plicit that the Dominion government and
the British government were seeing to
| it that no Canadian ore or nickel made
from Canadian ore was getting into Ger
many via shipments from New York,
there has been official acquescence in
the popular demand, quite natural as
conditions are, that the ore mined in Can
ada should be refined there. Nor has it
been possible for the companies control
ling the output to give any reason why
the demand should not be met. That is,
no reason that weighs much against the
stern demand of the public that all min
eral wealth so far as possible shall aid
friends and not foes and shall be put in
vendable form where output and ship
ment can be controlled.
A large percentage Of the available
nickel ore OF the world is now found
in the Sudbury region of Ontario. Ores
that are rich but refractory have been
manipulated by experts in the employ
of capital that the deposits have come
to have much value, pecuniary and STRAIT
egic. If foresight had oeen equal to |
hindsight the Dominion would have from
the first guarded her interests in this |
mineral wealth as she has since been
forced to do by the war; and if she has
learned the lesson well which the incident |
supplies, her state policy toward min |
ing projects and mineral wealth here
after will be considerably more eonserg-
alive and conserving. Her central and
western provinces have dared to be in
novators in taxing of the land and seiz-
ure of social values for social ends As
the vast mineral wealth of the eastern
and northern regions of the Dominion
is uncovered, it viii be pity if the
wastaul, monopolistic and uncontrolled
the United States has shown
until a recent date in dealing with this
form of property are not departed from.
Adequate control and taxation of this
sort of property during coming years
would make the debts with which the
Dominion win end the war detail of II
Christian Sci
enee Monitor