davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
PERSONALS

Adolph GruszynskI arrived here
from Thorpe Wis. Friday for a
weeks visit with his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Martin
Kaniewski. has w. Thomas 81.
Stanley Musanski returned 70 Chi
caEo after a short visit here
william Chocki sample ST. has
gone 70 Fort Wayne to spend few
DAYS with friends
Michael Zacha jski of Toledo who
has been here visiting with friends,
left saturday for Chicago
Leo Galach of Grand Rapids ar
rived here for few days visit with
relatives and friends
Walter Toturalski returned 20
Peru. Ird. after a short visit here
with friends.
AIr. and Mrs. John Houaeki john
SkibicU and Mrs. Frances Fouczki
returned 90 Three Rivers Mich. af-
ter a few DAYS visit with lIr. and
Mrs. Anthony EogalsEl SOC w. Ma
pier ST.
William Human of Gary is iu the
city on business
ANTHONY = BusunSk. Washington
av. has left for Chicago 90 spend a
Few DAYS with friends
Peter DomrzauoVIcz. olive So. I-ft
Tor Chicago 90 spend a couple ~
DAYS with relatives.
Theodore Jankowski arrived here
rom Gary Tor a few days visit with
f sends
Anthorv CzechowSkI. Prairie ay..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

The -. Hedwige society will hold
ITS meetug sunday afternoon at the
81 HedwiGe school
The Sacred Heart Of Jesus society
viii hold It's meeting sunday after
noon at the 81 Hedwige school
The singing practice OF NJ. Roman
ouski Falcons choir viii be held
Monday eVeuiU- az $ O'Clock at Kos
ciusZko hal
The Wreath OF Mary society OF
Polish Women's alliance OF America
Will hold it's meeting sunday after
noon at the 81 Hedwige school
huudiug
The 81 Hedwige choir will hold
its singing rehearsal Tuesday even
ing at the 81 Hedwige school
The military band OF Falcons T. 3
SO. ] viii hold It's rehearsal Mon
day evening az 4. d. hall
The auxiliary No. Il. Columbus.
viii meet Monday evening az the 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
More Arrests in
Suffrage Riots;
TheyEludeP dice

international News Service
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Two
more arrests Of suffragists at the
gates OF the white house were made
today The police had Intellectually
attempted To picket the picketers at
their headquarters short distance
away.
The women, carrying one banner,
eluded the police guard at their
headquarters by slipping out
through the back door The mo-
ment they prepared before the
white house. however. two police
women spotted them and called an
automobile In which they took the
prisoners 10 police headquarters
The women arrested were Mrs
Laurence Lewis of Philadelphia and
Miss Gladys Greiner OF Baltimore
The inscription on the banner
was a quotation from Pres't Wilson
new freedom speech. IL read
I'VE OF the United States are in
terested only in human liberty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
CHICAGO. so11H BEND AND SoRTHs
EKH INDIANA RAILWAY CO.

Effective sanday. Sept D 1919
Sub ect 20 change without nothca
Trains leaving south Bend. Ind:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24
SOUTH BEND MARVELS
AT ASTOUNDING STORY

Local people marvel az this story
o. business man. 81 had 10 quit
work because of stomach catarrh.
Everything ate fermented and
soured Dieting did no good.
Finally tried buckthorn bark.
elycerine. etc, as mixed IN Adler-i-
.ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped ME
INST NTLN." Because Adler-i-ka
nushes the ENTIRE aiimentarv
tract il relieve ANY CASE consti-
patton. sour stomach or eas and
prevents appendicitis To has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold The American Drug co.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-24

Don't he annoyed with two pairs
OF glasses. wear Nryptok. two pair
ground in one. Grind kryptok
lenses m r,~ar,ie0s ~ 7 pu-i-. p
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
WOULD AVERT WAR
WITH UNITED STATES

Copenhagen. Mar, it.--Returning
envoys and consuls from America viii
try honorably 10 avert war between
Germany and the United States. They
will advise Foreign Secretary zim-
norman that the Mexican negotia-
tions. revealed In the Zimmerman let.
ter, were mistake,
These statements were made by
members OF the Count Won Bcrnstorff
party Just before leaving Tor Berlin.
The former ambassador to the United
States himself would make no COM
ment whatever, Members OF his party
privately voiced their regret over the
matter.
Bernstorn appeared old and care
worn when he left
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
FOOTS CREEK

Miss Rose Hobbs, OF Blrdseye
creek. was visitor on Foots creek
last week.
Grandma" Whitney OF this place
has been III this winter but is now
recovering. She Is 100 years old and
lives with her daughter. Mrs. J. u,
Short.
Floyd Lance spent some time In
Gold Hill.
VIII Cotton was Foots creek yis-
itor this week.
George Woodcock was q caller in
Rogue River Tuesday.
Robert Cook was a caller on Foots
creek few days last week.
Mrs. Anderson and son. Ed were
callers In Rogue River Tuesday.
Don Wilson OF Rogue River pur-
chased a shipment OF two wagon
loads OF beans Tuesday.
c. W. Strumbo hauled several loads
OF wood to Rogue River last week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
THE P|LLORY" AT THE
BUOU THURSDAY

A graphic story OF intolerance.
said to rival in interest that OF D..
W. Grifith's picture. has been COM
pleted by Philip Lonergan, the
scenario writer and produced as a
Pathe Gold Rooster play by the Than
houser Film corporation. under the
title OF THE Pillory."
In the picture a mother Is fight
Ing for fair play at the hands OF
society for her child. Hawthorne's
THE Scarlet Letter" IL probably the
most widely read American novel.
II is a powerful story OF old New
England. THE Pillory" is said to
be an equally powerful photoplay OF
today.
The star Is Florence LaBadie. In
the supporting cast are Nellie Par
ker Spaulding. Marie Haynes, Marie
Shotwell. George Mario, Ethyle
Cooke and Yale Benner. OF
A classified ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
HEAVY FAIl. OF SNOW
THROUGH MINNESOTA

st, Paul, Mar, il.--one man ia
dead, nine are hurt. and 10 inches
OF snow was added to the Ave feet
that have fallen through the winter.
In storm through Minnesota. which
seemed 10 have spent itself today.
The dead and injured resulted from
n wreck on the lacrosse -Prest on
branch OF the C.. NJ. & st. p. at Pres
ton. MINI.
Snow on the track caused three
coaches to tumble over the bridge In
to creek Matt Il, Cluss. Bowens-
Vile. Mimi. was killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
WILSON MAY ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT STRIKE

Washington, Mar i4.--That Pres
ident Wilson will take a hand to
check fulfillment OF the railroad
strike orders. was the belief here to-
day, Some believed he would walt
until after tomorrow's session In New
York between brotherhood chiefs and
railroad managers. but others
thought he might before then make
some kind OF announcement aimed at
stalllng of the great industrial strife.
His advisers early today did not
know certainly, though. what he may
have In mind.
The presidents condition appeared
to be better today. but everything Ia
being done to relieve him from men,
tai and physical strain. He Is stlll
very weak from his grippe attack.
The brotherhoods professed before
leaving for New York last night to
be srimly set upon carrying out their
strike plans should the managers fail
to grant their demands. The union
men say that their progressive
strike" Is 80 as to give as little Incon.
ycnence and suffering to the public
as possible. compatible with winning
their own cause.
They point out that they have open.
ly notified the, president that tho
strife would not be carried to finish
II war came.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
BEI,NsTORFF WELCOME
AT HOME IN BERLIN

Amsterdam, Mar. l4.-With 150
members OF his party. Count Won
Bernstorff has arrived home" In
Berlin. Dispatches from the German
capital today said he was met and
welcomed back by representatives OF
the foreign Office and numerous
friends, including Captain Boy-ed,
formal naval attache In Washington,
and Dr. Bernhard Dernberg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Will Address Teacher

Benz. Sheldon. the newly-elected
manager of the Chamber of Com
merce. left this afternoon for his
orchard property in Jackson county.
and will close up his business affairs
there and return to this city prepared
to enter upon his duties here with a
vim Monday morning. Mr.. Sheldon
has two engagements to speak before
teachers institute meetings in Jack
son county this week, and will fill
them while absent from this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
REPORT FRENCH VICTORY
SOUTH OF st. MIHIEI

Paris. Mar. l4.--Another French
Victory was announced In today's Of
iiclal statement.
"0n Tuesday, south OF ST. Mihiel,
the French captured RomainvIlle
farm asd penetrated at four different
points up to the second lines Of the
enemy between the Meuse and Apre-
mont. imprisoning many" the war Of
hce asserted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

w. C. Long made brief trip to
Rogue River today.
G. w. Dean, of Hugo, spent short
time here returning last night to his
home.
Saturday is Chaplin day. 9s4tf
G. E. Oliver. of Portland. is spend
ing few days on business in the
city.
H. V. Wilkins, of Almeda. was in
the city for several days. returning
. this morning to the mine.
+. J. Null. of Crescent City. has been
in the city for few days. He left
last night for Seattle.
Mrs. E. c. Neely went to Merlin
last night to spend few days Wis
iting with her parents.
w. w. Heayener. of Ashland. is
spending short time in the city. re-
gistering at the Grants Pass.
Mrs. E. c. Steiger left yesterday
evening for Tacoma, called there by
the serious illness OF her mother.
Irving Kesterson went to Doris
today where he will spend the
next few days at the Kesterson saw
mill.
"Pepsodent" tooth paste. Sabin
has it. OIL
Mrs. Fred O'Kelly and two son. OF
Williams. are visiting in the city
for few days with Mrs. O'Kelly's
mother.
William Hammer. who recently pur-
chased a store at Merlin, was in the
city today getting supplies for the
store.
F. E. Ames. assistant district for
ester. who has been in the city sew
eral days visiting the local head
quarters, left last night for Portland.
P. s. Custard. of the Browntown
mining group. left this morning for
Portland to spend the next few days.
Mr.. Custard will stop at the hotel
Oregon during his stay in Portland.
Fred Caine. who has been in this
city and Medford for few days in
the interests Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, left last night for Eugene
and Portland.
NJ. ]. Grogan arrived this morning
from st. James, Mimi, and will spend
. short time visiting here with the
A. L. Bocock family. Mr.. Grogan has
been visiting in San Diego.
Extra values in ladies' union suits
on sale at soc. Mrs. Rehkopf. s7Otf
Mrs. F. n. Mitchell has been Wis
iting in the city and at Medford for
few days. leaving this morning for
her home at Galice. Mrs. Mitchell was
the matron OF the first hospital es-
tablished in this city.
Francis Steel left last night for
Hugo after spending several days in
the city. While here he sold a five
and half months-old boar pig to
h. H. Wise. OF Kerby. who will add
the pig to his herd and will show |
II at various fairs this fall. !
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

Private advices reaching San Fran,
cisco last Saturday stated that the
Japanese government had offered the
warship ikoma for use In taking
Guthric's body across the Pacific,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
\ = \ y y \ y = \ \ y 4
COMING EVENTS

Mar. IA. Wednesday--Dr. Sheldon.
dean OF School of Education. T..
OF o.. at Commercial club rooms.
p. N.
Mar. l6. Friday. st. Patrick's Day
social at the Baptist church.
April l2. l3, IL Meeting OF the LIST
Southern Oregon District Fedora
tion OF Women's clubs at Grants
Pass.
May 81. June /. 2. 3. 4. 5.-Annual
Chautauqua. Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Mining Property wantsl---

Inquiry has been made to the
Chamber OF Commerce for a "de-
veloped copper property" Owners.
or brokers having for sale any such
property will be furnished name and
address OF inquirer by the Chamber
OF Commerce on request.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Five Couples Divorced

Five Couples Divorced
In the session OF the circuit court
held Tuesday. Judge Calkins granted
divorces to five couples and one
action for divorce was continued.
DEGREES were ordered in the follow.
ing cases: Rosa p. Mohan VS.. Chas.
Mohan; Margaret VI. Dunmire vs.. w.
z. Dunmire; Alice Rexford VS.. C. N.
Rexford; Geneva Glass VS.. Oscar A..
Glass; Lulu Ritter vs.. John r. Rit-
ter. The suit OF Alice Edith
Stickles vs.. Edwin Jay Stickles was
continued to give time for the TAX
ing a deposition. In all six of the
suits the husband was made the de-
fendant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Did Not Raise Prize

Through an error in the Joy thea
tire advertisement on Monday the
price Of admission was quoted at ;
and Is cents. This was mistake.
The price should have been at and
10 cents. The Joy management ad-
vertises that they do not raise the
price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
RETURN GUTHR|E'S
BODY ON WARSH|P

Toxic, Mar, 1.-THE body OF Goo,
W. Guthrie. late United States ann
bassador to Japan, win he taken back
to the United States In u Japanese
warship,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Minstrel Promoter Here

X. Saunders Bagdy is visiting in
the city In the interest OF proposed
minstrel show to be given here dur
ing next winters season. Prof. Bag
by's plan is to Join hands with some
local organization, drill the perform
ers, furnish the words and music. ="
and divide the net profits on a per-
centage basis. The plan has worked
admirably in many other cities, and
Mr.. Bagby is seeking to interest the
Chamber of Commerce and put on
such an entertainment next winter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Mr. sheldon a Hustler

Ben c. Sheldon OF this city left
Monday for Grants Pass where he
will assume the secretaryship OF the
Commercial club of that city. Mr..
Sheldon has been identified with
many civic movements In this city
and valley and is a hustler, - Med
ford Sun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

Gus Stimson is local visitor for
short time from Medford.
Oswald West, formerly governor
of this state. spent u short time IN
the city. stopping at the Josephine,
Mr., West left on a jitney this morn
ing for the south.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Plant pathologist Herr

II. p, Barss. plant pathologist OF
the Oregon Agricultural College. is
in the city for short time, Mr.,
Barss is connected with the expert
mental station at Corvallis and Is
here inspecting the orchards with
County Agent Thompson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

Call "0irlsi' and those Of sixty look
Up Just a. quickly a. those OF sixteen.
--Nsw York sun a..aa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

Change of Telephone Number
DR.. Ed Bywater. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Residence s6O-L.
Office 260-J. 06
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Auxiliary Meeting Tonight---

tuNit'ary MtrtinS touight---
4 special meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary has been called for this
evening, at o'clock. to convene In
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
Unload Chevrolet Cars
A carload OF Chevrolet automobiles
was unloaded this afternoon.
hoy at Virtues

On Sunday morning u son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, r. II, virture OF this
city, and the lad will be known as
Robert Henry Virtue,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14
The t!th of Ireland

Big masQue dance at Murphy,
Change your face and fool your
friends, All night dance with lunch
$3.50, os
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

WANTED--A man with family on
frnit ranch near town. Phone
G02-F-1i. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

D OR ROOMS, furnished or I'm.
furnished, for rent. 6i5 North
Fourth street, phone aa-Y. 0s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE and
sleeping tent for rent. Telephone
g3j-R. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-14

A classified ad will give results.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
DOULIWN 0TF[|
b - NJ
q SNSSSSSSSS$\> $500 III

If the hens do not want to Sit buy
an incubator, for early chicks mean
greater profits.
Little chicks must have clean, we'll
ventilated places to live, or they will
not do well; and lice must also be
kept away from them.
There is. no better feed for little
chicks during the first week than
johnnycake, baked hard, crumbled and
fed dry.
Give good incubator fair chance
and 1t will hatch more and better
chicks than hens, especially during the
cold weather.
Early chicks should have lots of
sun if they are expected to keep well
and grow rapidly.
Do not put dirty eggs In an incuba-
tor or under hen. Keep them clean
by keeping the nests clean, and, II
necessary, wash them carefully before
setting.
If the surplus turkeys have not been
disposed of, do 1t now, or separate
them from the flock so that the breed.
ers will not be bothered by them.
Do not put chicks with hens or
chicks with breeders In buildings
where other fowls IRE or have been
recently, unless such buildings are
thoroughly cleaned and dlslnfected
after all other fowls are removed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Mothers
Cook Book
Delicious ButtermiIk Dishes.

Buttermilk may be used in various
ways for food, making most wholesome
dishes. The Welsh people have Il
fondness for buttermilk soup made rs
one does any cream soup, using the
buttermilk instead of the milk, not al
lowing it to become overheated how
ever.
AS q drink there is nothing that
takes the place of good favored butter
milk. 1t is refreshing in summer when
served cold, and is equally as good in
winter. serving as a food as well as
a beverage. Buttermilk is prescribed
by many physicians us curative for
many digestive ills. For those who
are fond of its snappy, appetizing fla
vor 1t Is no hardship to live on but.
termilk for days at time. There
have been many experiments made in
the use of buttermilk in various COM
binations. With fruit juice, eggs and
sugar, when frozen, it makes Il most
delicious ice cream which has the ad-
vantage of being most wholesome as
well as nutritive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
FEW COLD FACTS ABOUT HEAT
Temperature, Which Is Merely Matter
Of Vibration of Molecules, Mysteri-
GUS Force of Nature.

Heat Is so common that most of US
never give it a thought except to COM
plain Of 1t in summer and coax it In
winter. And vet heat is one of the
most difficult things in nature to I'M
derstand. 1t Is as mysterious as cleo
tricity, says the Philadelphia Inquirer
Heat is not a substance. It is mere
ly the vibration of the molecules COM
posing the material heated. Every
material is made up OF molecules, and
each molecule is composed of atoms
Molecules of matter are held together
by force called cohesion"
At absolute zero, colder yet than
liquid air, or minus 27O degrees, all
molecules are at rest. AS the tenn
perature rises the molecules begin to
move to and fro. The higher the tenn
perature is raised the further and fast
er swing the molecules.
Heat is produced by combustion
Of fire, by friction, such as rubbing
a coin on the sleeve; by electricity in
the electric furnace, by chemical action
and otherwise. No matter how heat
is produced it's effect is always the
same.
The molecules of a bar Of iron are
at rest at 459 degrees below zero.
AS the temperature rises they begin
to oscillate. AS more and more heat
is applied they swing further and fur
Their apart, until finally they begin to
roll one over another. Then the iron
Is melted and runs like water. If
still more heat be applied the iron
will be diffused into gases and dis
sipated In the air.
Apply heat to water and it forms
a gas called steam and is easily dis
sipated in the air. Lower the tenn
perature to 80 degrees and the mole
cules slow up and pack close to-
gether, forming ice.
Heat is closely related to light.
Both travel through the ether in a
wave motion. All light rays carry
some heat. This explains how the
sun supplies us with both heat and
light.
Molecules are so minute that there
are about one sextillion Of them in
cubic inch of air. These at freez-
ing temperature oscillate back and
| forth at the rate Of 1,470 feet sec.
ond. The average length Of their
path between oscillations is about
one two-hundred and seventy-seven
thousandth Of an inch. Each comes
into collision with it's fellows about
| 5000, 600 times a second,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Submarine Earthquakes.

The biggest waves in the world are
termed by scientists earthquakes, soli-
tary ocean and cyclone storm waves, a
writer in the Boston Post says. OF
these abnormal waves the biggest are
those caused by submarine earth
quakes. Some people who have seen
these tremendous walls of water have
estimated their height to be as much
as 21O feet, but it seems probable that
this is an exaggeration. Probably
earthquake waves do not ever reach a
height of more than 80 feet. A big SUBJ
marine earthquake draws the ocean
water away from the land for long
distance. Then the mighty wave comes
smashing shoreward, probably the
most terrific engine of destruction
loosened by nature, destroying every
thing in its path.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
Walter Johnson.

Walter was brought from the West to
play for the team in the nations cap
ital.
Cliff Blankenship, catcher for the
Washington club in the Cantillon re-
gime, generally credited as the pitchers
discoyerer, never saw johnson pitch
until the big twirler worked for the
Nationals, known as the Senators
when Cantillon was at the helm. 1t Is
true that Blankenship took trip to
Idaho to sign Johnson, as an ennis
sary sent by Cantillon. The latter had
been tipped off to the rookie pitcher
by Shea. who had seen Walter work in
many games.
AS Cantillon explained 1t. Blanken-
ship was selected to make the trip
West because he was on the hospital
list with injured fingers and without
prospect of being able to go behind the
bat for some time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-22
RURAL EDUCATION A NATIONAL PROBLEM
BY JAMES Y. JOINER.
dent of Public instruction of North caroIina.)

instruction OF North Caoina)
Rural education bus big public thought and public discussion
today problem well of state and local Importance
Of urban well of rural Quanta it is 5s cent OF
the problem all distinctly agricultural a and at least 81 per cent
OF the problem the the Southern states II OIL
vital interest to the city well the country because the country is
vitality related to the wel-being of the city,
According the evidence of history and Of present observation
the largely dependent the renewal of its population from the
countryside for leadership all lines of business commercial and pro-
feona for civic for spiritual guidance and for the pres
ervaton and the perpuaton Of the best in its civilization Truly has
said that if fields they
would have roted exploded and disappeared long reliable author
y states that fvesixths of the ministers and evnths Of the college
professors this the country 26 OF the
~ United hreeourths
the in authority churches and about the percentage
the influential of affairs merchants manufacturers bankers law
born reared the rural From such evidence the
this problem Of education
Let the for rural education what they they
cheap any price They will generation for all the
greatest things civilization of longest growth This generation
well faith the Seeds assured that from them shall
grow finer flower and fruit than before produced