davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-16
For Fatteninq Sheep.

Peas are strongly recommended for
fattening sheep. When fed in comb.
nation with either corn, barley or oats.
equal parts, better gains are made
than when either of the above cereals
is fed alone. This is especially truo
where timothy hay or corn stover u
fed as q roughage.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-16
Chute for Live Stock.

the load of stock, or put back out Of
the way when not in use. Its use on
large farms Or at small stock yards IL
certain to be found practical by bust.
ness farmers everywhere.-Farming
Business.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-16
! I'VE
s Took
REQUISITES OF GOOD HORSE
WeII.Bred Mare Is Splendid Invest.
ment for Any Farmer-Get Colts
Only From Best Stock.
(By W. r. GILBERT.)

(By W. r. GILBERT)
Nowadays farmers are beginning to
awaken to the fact that 1t takes strong
horses to do good work on the farm.
The fact that almost any horse can
be made to do something at farm work
Is no valid excuse for men who pro.
fess to have their own interests at
heart to persist in breeding horses
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-16
Boy Scouts On Hike

A large number of boy scouts
went on a hike to Boeue Chitto
Stock Farm Friday and returned
Saturday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
THE SMALL ARM.

'Don't take a revolver on a hunt
Ing trip" This is an old and time
tried piece of advice and well worth
heeding-provided that on that trip
you have your rifle with you con-
stantly. Your rifle will do all that
a revolver could do and more, there
fore, the latter would be superhuous.
But if you are going ON a trip where
a rifle is not particularly essential
or would be an encumbrance at
times, then by all means take with
you a pistol or revolver, for it can
be used OF great advantage in keep
ing the larder filed. The pistol has
a legitimate use in the sportsman's
equipment, and that is to take the
place of a rifle for getting small
game at short range, and occasional
ly large game as well.-Outing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05

Here's a tip for other tooth doc
tors, that should fill a long-feIt want
and tooth at the same time. Get a
piano and have an assistant to tickle
the worries. A New York dentist de-
clares that music takes the patients
mind from his activities and conse.
quently lessons doubt and pain. Il
have been filling teeth to piano &C.
compartment for some time" declared
this ivory expert, "and am sure that
II makes a visit to a dentists less
painful-certainly less nerve racliHs
than before. Much of the work q
dentist has to do is absolutely pain
less, although many patients are so
nervous that they actually believe
they are suffering In fact, nine.
tenths of them cry before they're
hurt. But by giving them music they
like while in the chair their minds
are diverted, with the result that their
experiences are not unpleasant. Ths
idea has a scientific basis, and have
found II highly successful" n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05

The most difIicult thing in life seems
70 me to recognize which is the high
est OF two conflicting duties. and those
TO whom II ID easiest must have. |
think, not only the most happiness but
genius. II goodness we're always quite
simple. what could be more delightful
than to be good always? II is, how
ever. sad thing, when the under
standing and affections are at vart
ance, when one has to stop and con-
slider which of two courses is morally
incumbent on one, and without al
ways finding o solution; II is sad, be-
cause II shakes ones faith In that
which ought to be the surest OF guides,
namely, in ones own conscience; and
let one choose what he will, It leaves
in his mind a sting, something to re-
gret-Paul Heyes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
LATTER-DAY AFFLUENcE.

'Phe white man not only took the
Indians land away from him, but
debauched him with strong drink. !"
"Quite so, but here of late the
white man has made amends to the
red man."
''In what way?"
'By giving him congenial employ
ment in the movies"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
Stop That { ough.
fla

A hacking cough weakens the
whole system, drains your energy
and gets worse if neglected; your
throat is raw, your chest aches and
you feel sore all over. Relieve that
Geld at once with DR., Kings New
Discovery The soothing pine bal
sans heal the irritated membranes,
and the antiseptic and laxative quail
tiles kill the germs and break up
your cold Don't let cold linger.
Get DR.. Kings New Disco cry to-
day at your Druggists. 50c-Adver-
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys.
pepsia and constipa tion, - weakens
the whole iysten. Doan's Regulets
Csc per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. At all drug stores. AID
ve'tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
Unique School Idea.

Attendance at RumfOrd (AIe.)
school is encouraged by a peculiar
method: Each room is permitted to
choose a favOrite model of autOmo-
bile to represent it; every pupil alb
sent or tardy reduces the speed at
which the car is running. In this way
rivalry in attendance has been devel-
Oped.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05

To fe, strong have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
Joy life. use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price,
Sl.00. Advertisem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
Great Fur Market.

st. Louis is said to receive more
raw furs direct from trappers and
traders than does any other fur mar
ket In the world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
The First TELEGRAM,

The first telegram was sent by s.
g, ". Morse. in this country, in 1874.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05

Labanon Jet. Ky-Mrs Minnie
Kumh. Of this place. SAYS: II beiieve
would have been dead by now, mad
il not been for Cardui haven't
had one OF rose bad spells since |
commenced to u Ibis medicine. y
Csrdui is SPECIFIC medic ne for the
Ills from which wonens fer. Made
frnm harmless. vepeta 1le ingredi
nets Ca dui il safe. reliable rem
= v. and has been successful y used
hy W, ak md ailing men more
than fifty years. Thousands o 70.
mt n have been helped Ia OK health
an happiness by Is use. Way OF
profit by their ex eriencs? a triai
VIII convince you that Cardul Is
just whit you need -Adve tise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-05
sh. coIIeets Indian Stories.

In order to learn their fairy tales
Miss Mabel Powers, writer OF East
Aurora, N. Y, went among the lro-
quois Indians In 1910 and became to
these Indians on the reservation The
Story Teller" Many evenings she
spent telling stories to make these
people her friends. She found that
the old people really believed firmly
In fairies of the little people" Ac-
cording to Miss Powers these native
American fairies are delightful, espe-
cially the little farmer fairies. In all
Miss Powers has got together 33 fairy
tales from the American Indians. Each
one OF the stories from the Iroquois
has fine ethical teaching. Recently
Miss Powers told some Of these Indian
fairy tales to several hundred pale
face children" and they were deeply
interested In them.-Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
POWER TO MAKE
BIGGUNSB BOOM
in meek BANANA

Hawaiian bananas for gunpowder"
will be a new slogan in the territorial
preparedness campaign, If a theory
which recent editions of the San
Francisco papers relate proves gen.
uine. ~ ~ @.. . -: ......fss "
According to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer of May'12, the English Covet
Isles as Potash Source" while the
San Francisco Call of the previous
day declares in its headlines, "Ha-
waits Bananas to Make Wars Big
Guns Boom Longer" The Call
states: .-.
"The munitions factories have
turned their attention to the Hawai-
ian Islands as a possible source of
supply of one of the most necessary
constituents of explosives.
Recent investigation by British
chemists has shown that the stalk OF
the banana plant is rich in potash.
The supply of potash has been found
inadequate since the present war.
AS a consequence the Du Pont
Powder Company, after experiments,
has appropriated 100000 for the
building of crafts to cut kelp and for
machinery to treat it. Kelp cutters
despatched from San Francisco al
ready are working along the Califor.
mia coast. ....>. --.-
"A chemist saiG to have been sent
by the British government arrived at
Honolulu month ago and made ex
tensiye analyses of the banana plant.
He found that ton of dried stalks
will yield 1873 pounds containing more
than I3 per cent of potash. This is
as rich as kainit, the natural salt
from which potash usually is obtained
in Germany. =
The English government" says the
Examiner, has its eyes on the Hawai-
ian. Islands as q possible source of
supply of potash tor use in the manu-
facture of explosives, according to
chemist sent to the islands by the
British government"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
ARMYSNM
ARMY OFFICERS
NOW FREE FROM
PHYSICAL TESTS
Order Announced From Head.
quarters Today SuSpendS
Annual Examinations

Physical tests and physical eXamin-
atoms Of officers in the United States
army are to be suspended during the
present fiscal year, according to word
from the War Department at Wash
ington. notice Of which was given to-
day in a memorandum issued from To-
cal headquarters.
As in the case of the suspension OF
the "manchu" law and the tour Of
duty law. the reason for this suspcn-
sion is asCribed TO present eXiscn:
Cies." The memorandum issued today
is as follows:
"On May -, 1916, the Secretary If
War directed that. in view Of the p:e-
sent exigencies, the provisions Of or
ders relating to the annual physical
examinations of officers be suspended
during the present fiscal year" r..
1t has been customary in the Ha-
waiian Department to hold these tests
from December l to February, though
the period varies in other depart
mentS.
According to the regulations every
officer has had to take the eXa INA
ton, every year, and it is pointed out
that the rule has been good ore in
that it keeps officers on the watch,
exercising regularly and caring for
themselves.
Instead of leaning back in his chair
and smoking his cigar throughout the
day, the average officer gets out and
takes up some sort of physical exer.
cise," said a man at headquarters to.
day. The result has been to keep
him in tip-top shape"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Company II, 25th Infantry, is re-
united. Pvt Daner viii be released
from confinement and reported 10 his
company commander for duty.
Capt Samuel p. Lyon. 25th Infantry.
is relieved as regimentai athletic Off
Ger and LIST Lieut.. Charles l. Wyman.
18th Infantry, detailed IN his stead.
T.. Pursuant to instructions from the
war department, the following named
enlisted men will be sent TO Fort Nc
DoWell for discharge on account OF
the reasons set opposite their respec-
tive names: Pvt James II. Steger,
1880 Co, &. A. G., on account Of eXceS-
siye use of alcoholic liquor; Pvt.
Charles A. BuchhOl. Co. II, list Inf,
on account of habits and traits OF
character which render his retention
in the service undesirable.
Cpl. Peter Zulawech. Battery B, list
F. A., is reduced to the grade OF pri-
vate.
Cpl. Joseph Wiranik, Battery A, list
F. A., is reduced to grade of private
at his own request.
Pvt. Russell J. Reeves, -I59th Co, c.
A. c., is relieved from special duty as
a member of outguard No. ,, Fort
Ruger, and Pvt. William Dobken. same
company, is detailed in his stead.
A board of officers to consist OF
Lieut-co w. W. Forsyth. 4th Cav;
Capt. Harry d. Blasland and LIST Lieut..
c. c. Bankhead, LIST Inf..s has been APP
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks
as soon as practicable for the purpose
of working out scheme Of beautifica-
ton of that part of the permanent
post at Cashier, which is now built or
in process of building. The board will
confer with the constructing quarter
master at Cashier.
Col. Samuel D. Sturgis, F. A., is at.
tached to the 1st F. A. for duty pend
ing his departure from that station.
I'd Lieut. Hugh B. Keen, 1st Inf,
unassigned, is assigned to Co. F.
A board of officers is appointed to
meet at the call of the senior member
thereof at Fort Kamehamelta to inves-
tigate and report upon the case OF
amoebic dysentery (Pvt. Ernest l..
Robinson, 6Sth Co, C. A. c., admit
ted to the Department hospital. The
DOdrQ Will, ii pTdcllcdDGe, ASCERTAIN Tic
cause of this case and submit recon-
mendations for prevention of such
cases in the future. Detail for the
beard: Maj. Powell c. Fauntleroy,
Capts. Sanford W. French and Joseph
L. Siner, Medical Corps.
Sgt. George H. Thrush, 55th Co, G.
A. c., is transferred without loss of
grade to the 18th Co.. c. A. c., and
ordered to Fort Kamehameha for duty.
CPL Joseph A. Rogers, 104th Co, {.
A. c., is disrated. as, casemate cleo
trician. =
Cpl Rogers is relieved from special
duty in charge of the mining casemate
at Fort Kamehamehal and will return
to Fort Armstrong forsAuty!
Pvt. Elmer Sheppard, Co. D, 1st
Inf, is announced to be corporal, vice
Putnam, furloughed to the army re-
serve ..+ ~
Pvt Edward K. Lachovsky, Co A,
list Inf. is relieved from special duty
in the regimental branch of the post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23
ARMY ORDERS

Pvt. William F. Guyle, infantry, I'M
assigned, is assigned to Company &,
LIST Infantry. a. u.
Pvt. John Johnson, Company Z,
25th Infantry, is appointed corporal.
vice Cloud, transferred to the reserve.
Capt LaVergne L. Gregg, 25th In
fantry, unassigned, is assigned to
Company K of that regiment. -.
Second Lieut. Ora NJ. Baldinger,
25th Infantry, unassigned, is assigned
to Company F of that regiment. =:
Maj Edmund S. Wright, 4th Cav.
airy, who arrived on the last trans
port, has been assigned to the End
Squadron of the regiment. f.. ...-..
Second Lieut. Leopold J. H. Her
wig, 4th Cavalry, who arrived on the
last transport, is assigned to Troop A
of that regiment 49,. -"
Second Lieut.. Raymond K. McQuil-
lin, 4th Cavalry. who arrived on the
last transport, is assigned to Troop II
of that regiment. .s:".
A board of officers, to consist OF
Capt Gordon n. Kimball, 1st Lieut..
John K. Herr and Daniel E. Murphy,
4th Cavalry. is appointed to meet at
Schofield Barracks as soon as prac-
ticable in the case of Pvt. Fred ]. Hi
land, Troop E, 4th Cavalry. 49,
The unexpired portion OF the SEN
tence imposed by summary court in
the case of Pvt William H. Daner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

exchange, lst Inf, and ordered to re-
port to his company commander for
duty. ... ...... .....
Pvt. Joseph H.. Suerken. Co. Fl. lst
Inf. is announced to be corporal. vice
Clark. furloughed to the army reserve.
Pvt. Samuel j. Watkins. Troop n,
Attn Cav. is detailed on special duty
as school teacher and ordered to re-
port to Chaplain J A. Lenehan, 4th
Cav. for instructions.
Pvt Theodore Miller. Troop L, attn
Cav, IS detailed on special duty as
range rider. vice Pvt Peter G.. Rati,
can. Troop E. 4th Cav. relieved
Pvt John Van AIKEN. Troop d. 4th
Cav. is detailed ON special duty as
painter, with view to his transfer
to the q. NJ. Corps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-23

Methodists who attempted to have
negro bishops provided for work
among negroes failed to receive the
sanction of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Chicago.
C0Isular agents estimate South Al
rica's tobacco crop this year Ut u per
cent less than last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Final performances VIII be given
at the Orpheum today of the pres
ent vaudeville bill which includes
Claire Vincent in a dramatic sketch.
The Recoil;" the five Kitamuras.
japanese acrobats; Meolin, Watts
and Towns in a singing specially;
TIE FOllis sisters and Leroy in a
terpsichOrean novelty. and Alfred
Farrell. a cartoonist, who sketches
in black and white.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
for the first half Of the week will
be seen return engagement of
Around the Town." the new and
snappy musical comedy tabloid
which was seen at the Orpheum re-
Gently and which proved such a sue
cess with South Bend audiences.
Mabel Rogers and Earle S Dewey.
two favorites with South Bend audi
ences. have congenial roles in the
piece and are supported by a large
and attractive chorus. Many new
and novel singing and dancing solos
and ensembles are offered and the
costuming and scenic effects are
elaborate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
EXPECT HOUSE
ABROAD A GAIN
Berlin Would Not be Sur
priSed to Have Wilson's
Adviser Visit.

BERLIN. Tuesday. May %, via
London. May 27.-Another visit by
Col r. VI. House 10 Europe would
come as no surprise 10 initiated quar-
tiers here. The American rumors 20
this effect are regarded as having a
certain basis in fact although the
opinion prevails that the trip would
naturally be postponed until after
the national conventions.
II is hoped here that should Col.
House pay such a visit. he will come
this zine as a harbinger OF peace. or
at any rate TO prepare. II possible.
he foundations for peace proposals.
oif-icaIt as this task is recognized to
be
During his last previous visit 10
Europe Col. House made no effort
and conducted no Investigations in
the direction of peace-In Berlin at
any event-having perhaps found
absolutely adverse conditions in cap
itals OF nations hostile 10 Germany
Presumably. also he had previous ir-
formation that American mediation
was under no circumstances desired
and that il would not be accepted
as long as the United States continu-
Cd 20 supply Germany's foes with
cannon. shot, shell cartridges. pow
der and a thousand ana one other
requisites for waging war "a against
the central powers Moreover. no in
timatiOn had been given at the time
% this visit that irrascibility in
headquarters here on the munitions
question was in any time 9bated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

On the bill at the Auditorium to-
DAY are a three reel Essan2y drama
entitled Her Naked Soul with Oar
win Carr, Nell Craig, Hugh ThOmp-
son and Edmund r. Cobb in the
cast; The Trail of Danger" a
Kalem railroad picture featuring
Helen Rose Gibson: Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew in one of those laughable
Metro comedies and the Selig Trib-
une of current events showing many
scenes of interest. including Lord
Kitchener and military representa-
tives of other allied nations meeting
III Paris; huge elevator in Chicago.
containing fifty thousand bushels Of
grain stored for the allies. burns 70
the ground; Pres't and Mrs. Wilson
receiving sixty domestic science
school graduates. each attired in a
dress of her own designing. buying
and making; machine guns in box
cars which form part of Gen. Obre-
sons special train equipment; aero
planes in Mexico render efficient SER
vice despite reports to the contrary:
Mayor Mitchell Of New York pre-
sents bravery medals TO honor men
on force during their annual parade:
Ger. Obregon, his wife ard their
daughter, posing especially for the
Selig-Tribune, and other pictures of
IN entertaining nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
TEN QUALIFY FOR RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. May -. - Ten
drivers Friday qualified their cars for
the 3OO-mile race which will be run
on the indianapolis motor speedway,
May so. The trials will be contin-
ued Saturday. when q score more of
drivers will attempt TO make a lap
of the brick oval at a speed of so
miles an hour or more. in order to
be permitted 10 start the race.
John Aitkin, Dario Resta and
Barney OIdfield made the best speed
in Fridays trials. Aitkin averaged
1896 miles an hour, despite a bad
cross wind. Both Resta and Oldheld
made a lap at trifie more than "a
miles and hour
other drivers who qualified today
are:
Charley Merz. Joseph r. Christ
lanes, Tom Alley, Pete Henderson.
Wilbur D'Alene. Billy Chandler and
Dave Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
HOUSE SAYS HE HAS NO
PLANS FOR RETURN TRIP

NEW YORK. May 27.-Col. z. NJ.
House said Friday night that he had
no plans for returning to Europe.
When told OF press dispatches in
dicating that he would be welcomed
there as a harbinger OF peace. his
only comment was that he was very
much battered He and Pres't Will
son had a conference here Wednes-
day. when IL was indicated that the
chief subject OF their conversation
was peace prospects in Europe.
Col. House is the presidents prin-
cipal confidential adviser on Euro
pean peace and IL has been under
stood for some time that If Mr.. Will
son thought IL advisable and timely
to send a representative TO the Eu-
rOpean capitals on peace mission,
he undoubtedly would select Col
House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
AT THE IASAIIF.

The Heart of Nora Flynn" is
the title OF tOday's feature picture
at the LaSalle with Marie Doro in
the title role, and i'm this produc-
ton she has a part unlike any she
has heretofore played in motion pic
lures. AS Nora Flynn she will play
an Irish nursemaid in a house of
turbulent domesticity and the role
as said 10 give her exceptional oppor-
tUnities for the display Of her SYM
pathetic powers. When enc has
pinned his faith TO the person he
loves. only 10 have il destroyed by
circumstantial evidence. the natural
inclination that follows is jealousy.
The Irish chauffeur in this produc-
ton which is played by Elliott Dex-
ter, experiences this, and his jeal-
Ousy drives him to desperation, to
such an extreme that he was will
ing to commit the highest of crimes,
only to be restrained by the plead
ings of Nora. The picture is up 10
the usual Lasky standing and will
be found entertaining. The Burton
Holmes travel picture will also be
shown.
Sundays feature at the LaSalle is
entitled The Girl That Won" with
charming Jackie Saunders in the
l"ading role. She is seen as a poor
urchfn of the streets who. through
her kind-heartedness to a dog, wins
the heart of a prominent business
man and a happy romance ensues.
Two other excellent pictures will
also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

Raincoats-The S3.95 to
SIS at $2.95; the $3.50 at
$1.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

Curtain Scrim-White or
ecru. SO inch, Sale &c yd.
Picquorduroy-The new
Sport Suiting in sport colorS,
special at 59c yd.
Satin Stripe Shifting -
Fine crepe with colored satin
stripe, this sale 59c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
Store Closes
at Noon-Tu eSddy
Decoration Day
Wdndn' SWeekly
''Ad'' -itOrial
Monday. May 20, 1916.


Next Tucsday-On Dccora-
ton Day-we will meet at the
graves Of the silent heroes OF
this country. with all the ten
dcTncss OF funeral rites. with
al the dignity of purpose, but
without the pain and sadness Of
Years ago.
Time has softcned the be-
rcavcmcnt. but enriched the
memories.
While our great armies have
grown ic--. our hills and our
valleys tatc grown richer in
assOCiaiian.
When the roll call ca arms
faded I'm sound. the roll OF hon
or began. When the white tents
were folded on the battlefield.
the white markers OF cOmmem-
Grafton i'm our cemeteries began.
Without reference 90 religion.
10 race. To nationality, To dis
tinctiOn. we will, on Decoration
Day. mark mounds with the
cmbIems Of sentiment and Of
patriotism.
What wonderful inherit
anCc-what a tremendous re-
SpOnsibiity rests on the present
gencratiOn-a responsibility 10
peace-a responsibility Of pro-
lection. il need bee.
GEO. WYNLAN x 90.