davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
U-BOATS TOLL
is A MENACE
TO THE WORLD
If We Don't Fight the War on
the Other Side We Will Have
to Fight IL Here Says Lane
PREDICTS THREE YEARS WAR
Raids of Submarines Must be Stopped
or Existence of England and
France is Threatened "

Secretary Lane today told the gov
eronors conferring in Washington with
the Council of National Defense on
the part of the state governments will
take in the war, that the federal gov
ernment heard 100000 tons had been
sunk in the last week by German sub
marines.
Secretary Lane said the destruction
was not only threatening the existence
Of England and France, but alarming
the United States. Study of inventions
to combat the submarine menace are
being diligently pursued in the inter-
ior department, he said. The United
States must build ships as rapidly as
possible, Lane said. "If we don't fight
this war on the other side we shall
fight it on this side of the Atlantic"
he said.
Secretary Lane declared he believed
the war would last several years, and
that every resource Of the country
must be brought into play to bring it
to successful conclusion.
"Many persons thought" said Lane,
"that all we had to do was to issue
bonds and Germany would bow her
head in submission. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. We do not
know when the war will end. II may
not be a one-year war. Personally, I
believe it will last several years."
Herbert c. Hoover has informed
this government that Germany has
food enough to last two years and per-
haps longer. Germany has put up
the greatest fight in history, and she
has the advantage of now fighting de-
fensive warfare.
"Don't go back home and inspire your
people with the thought that immedi-
ate action can bring this war TO an
immediate end. Your people must
look to this years crop and next years
crop and the next after that. We can
not afford to fail in this war. Every
man in this country is interested in
this work, and every man in the coun-
try is a soldier"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03


Mrs. John Penn was the honor guest
yesterday afternoon at an informal tea
given by Mrs. s. R. Harper. A num-
Der of friends and neighbors were
present to bid Mrs. Penn goodbye, as
she with her two little daughters leave
Saturday for Arlington, where they
will join Mr.. Penn and make their
home. A three-course buffet luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. ]. G. Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penn have made their home here for
over ten years and have a large num-
ber of friends who will regret their
going, but wish them health, wealth
and happiness in their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03

Miss Gertrude Showers, who came
from the Kennewick school system to
her place in the North Yakima system
in September, has been elected to a
better position in the Kennewick
schools than the one she formerly held
and offered an increase in salary. She
was recommended for reelection here
with an increase of 500 in salary at
last weeks session of the teachers
committee and has not yet made up
her mind which position to accept
Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

Next Sunday, May 6, is to be Go
to-Sunday School Sunday" all over the
Northwest. Special efforts are being
made by every Sunday School in the
Inland Empire to more than double the
regular attendance on that day. That
there is plenty of new material to
work upon is shown by statistics as
only Is out of every 100 people in the
Northwest are enrolled in the Sunday
School and only 10 out Of every 100
attend regularly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03

Inc Parent-Teachers association
nelo a special meeting last Monday
AFTERNOON in the high school building
70 elect a delegate to the convention
at Yakima this week. Mrs. Edward
sheppard was chosen and left yester-
;aay to attend. At the close of the
business session DR.. Holland, of the
washington State College gave an
interesting talk on "What it Consists
w. that was enjoyed by those pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
THIS IS BABY
WEEK EVERYWHERE,
Nation is Paying it's Tribute to
the Tiny Tots in the Cradle
This Week

In all parts of the United States
this week, May l to z, is being OBJ
served as Baby Week. The slogan
adopted in this state by the Fedora
tion of Woman's club is "Better Par
ents, Better Babies, Better State"
Mrs. James Cowan Wilson, chairman
of the civics department of the feder-
alton says that from civic point of
view the slogan becomes more signifi-
cant when reversed Better State,
Better Babies, Better Parents"
Eve may begin by placing the en-
phasis upon the parents responsible
ity for the baby's welfare because Of
the result to the state" continues Mrs.
Wilson.
This is where the individual re-
sponsibility must begin. The baby
receives his first impression Of what
it means to be a good citizen in the
home. Therein lies the fundamental,
Importance that the state or the COM
munity of homes shall make itself re-
sponsible for the economic, education
al and sanitary conditions Of every
single home.
"Again we place the emphasis upon
the community's or states RESPONSE
bility because of its effect upon the
better individual baby, and the final
result aSbetter parent for the next
generation.
when the child leaves the home,
this educational process must be con-
tinued thru the schools; and finally.
thru the use of the school as the civic
center for the community life, this
process is continued with the adult"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03

Moulton & Jeffrey received notice
this week that the supreme court had
upheld the decision of the superior
court in the case of G. II. Mottinger
VS.. Ellis Reagan. Judge Linn granted
Mr.. Mottinger damages against Rea-
gan for pasturing sheep on the for.
mer's land. These damages are sus-
tanned by the supreme court. Moulton
& Jeffrey were attorneys for Mr.. Mot
finger and Parker & Holden, Of North
Yakima, attorneys for Mr.. Reagan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
PATRIOTIC MEETING

The Kennewick Woman's club is to
close the active club year with spec
ial patriotic program Friday afternoon
May IL. This will be the last regular
meeting of the year and the program
will include short patriotic talks and
special music. The program will be
followed by refreshments and social
hour. The meeting will be held in the
Congregational church at 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
ACKRIDGE-HUNT

At the Congregational parsonage in
Pasco Monday, the 30th, Miss Inez
Aclridge, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Ackridge, Of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Lee Hunt,
of Colfax. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the young people were pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for their
home in Colfax, where Mr.. Hunt is
engaged in the hardware business.
Mrs. Hunt has lived here only few
months, but was a very popular men,
ber Of the younger set, and had many
friends who will wish her much hap
piness in her new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
WOODMEN RETURN FROM
MEETING AT WALLA WALLA
A. G. Zierdt ID Elected State Officer
Next Meeting to be Held in
Hoquiam -

F. w. Hembree and A. G.. Zierdt
returned today from Walla Walla,
where they attended the triennial
state camp Of the Modern Woodmen
Of America. Mr.. Hembree was the
official representative from Benton
county and Mr.. Nerdt was given recog-
milton by being elected one Of the state
officers. Both men report good time
and splendid meeting.
OF the meeting the Walla Walla
Union says:
Election Of state camp officers,
eight delegates and alternates to the
national camp to be held in Chicago
on June 10, selecting Hoquiam as the
next meeting place in 1920 and pass
ing resolutions asking the national
camp to validate the insurance poll
cies Of Woodmen enlisting in the army
or navy, as well as the appreciation
of its entertainment here, the trien-
nial state camp of the Modern Wood
men Of America following two days
meeting here. Many Of the delegates
left for their homes last evening, but
a few remained over for the ball in
Germania hall.
The delegates elected are: Albert
Maurer, of Kelso; E. p. Wilson, Of Sc
attle; ]. Charles Dennis, Of Tacoma;
John B. Hazen, Of Spokane; Ralph ST.
mon, Of Seattle; E. N. Clark Of Yaki-
ma, and C. F. Stinson, Of Pasco. The
alternates are, Frank Palmer, Of Cash
mere; J. T. Rogers, Of Everett; John
Reeves Of Seattle; J. W. Lough OF
Fremont Station; o. W. Pantzke OF
Ellensburg; Ed. NJ. Dew Of Toledo;
and John Lagerquist Of Puyallup, ].
C. Harrigan, Of Colville.
The state officers elected were
State Counsul, d. D. Yates, of Walla
walla; clerk, s. 7. Asbery, Of Marys-
vile; adviser, A. N. White of Tacoma; ;
state banker, J. L. McCauley, Of Seat
tie; escort, j. E. Hoobler, Of Clarks-
ton; watchman, A. G. Zierdt, Of Ken
newick, sentry, w. N. Wicker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
HOLLAND
LUNCHEON GUEST
Head of State College Meets the
Business and Professional
Men of Kennewick

i
State College, was paid a nice compli-
ment Monday noon when fifty local
business and professional men gath
cred at Hotel Kennewick for luncheon.
This was DR.. Hollands first visit to
Kennewick and the luncheon was plan
ned for the purpose Of giving him an
opportunity to become acquainted with
the men Of Kennewick.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
DR.. Holland spoke briefly Of the work
Of the state college, saying that there
was no state in the Union with greater
or more varied agricultural resources
than Washington. But because the
resources are varied, because Of the
different soil and climatic conditions
in different parts Of the state, the ag-
ricultural problems are likewise var
led and many. The experts Of the
state college he said, had been putting
forth every possible effort to solve
these problems and to meet the de-
mands made upon them. They had
been handicapped he said, in their
work because Of shortage Of funds,
and If the work is to be carried on in
a satisfactory manner increased ap-
preparations must be made.
Eve are ready and willing to CO.
operate with you in every possible way
and wish to be Of valuable service to
you in working out your problems,
but your should bear in mind that the
college is your institution and If it is
to fulfill its mission it must have your
cooperation and your support" said
the speaker.
DR.. Holland said the farmers often
became impatient at the slowness with
which results were obtained in exper-
mental work. They fail to realize
that often not only months, but years
of study, investigation and exhaustive
research is necessary before prob
lem is solved. He called attention to
the years and years Of study and the
millions of dollars that have been Civ
en- to the cure or prevention Of some
OF the diseases Of the human family.
Some of these have been overcome by
science but some Of them have not
and may never be. The same thing,
he said, is true Of the diseases which
are met with in agricultural and ami
NAL husbandry. For instance some
means Of successfully combating the
strawberry root weevil may be worked
out in a comparatively short time, or
years of study may be required and
it may be that the problem will never
be solved.
DR.. Holland said that at the recent
meeting Of the board Of directors he
had recommended that steps be taken
for establishing an experimental
sub station somewhere in the ir-
rigated districts Of the state. BE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-03
WOODS-WOLF

Miss Connie Woods, Of this city and
Mr.. Roy Wolf, of Pasco, were quietly
married Monday, the 30th. At North
Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf are at
home in Toppenish, where Mr.. Wolf
is operator for the N. p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03
WAR RESUME

Tho rr faaUou 0f yesterday is
mmorized nf me Associated Press
as follows
British troops again have made
good progress toward the German
stronghold 90 ST. Quentin now be-
n only faC miles from thar town.
Leaving tHe Saws a0od 1n fhe north
cast. fHe British captured fne giI-
.4Eea of FauciilF 5eIency 5e.ency
U4 ID'um aHl also several 0fher
iI point Df vantage
Thence running northeast fp a
..ff distance below Arras Impor-
HH German positions Hsl. taken ~
various points H..H|iHg trenches on
. 'front.' nf about Iu miles Tho Ger
mll are aI| fo have differed heavy
casualties
Tho H u .He Persian front
Ir' 'Ha H-fs. BOO Nc-.lotamia con-
.ule fa HauHs fte Turks The
tae.lans uoh are approaching the
Hr.oi ufsUI.. border near khaui
$500.
announcements s been mFI" by
I.. British chancellor uf tho oKch-
u'I .Ha' fH. Turk suffered 5000
1sualtie iu the battle pf GAIA
Palestine hiir the British killed
t.re Joss than 400.
Iae usual bDmbadmoHf .0utiuur
. H. other 'front.'"
TH. N..IaU %. 'Ua Eum1nisu
.nU delivered 900 attack over q four
I.U 'front.' 600 both .Ir. uf tho l'Zul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03
british TROOPS TAKE
TOWN N NLSOpOT WI


ly Associated Press
LONDON April Tho British
troops III Ncsupoiawa have OcDI-
.sl fN. .Nu oi boy Abhas. aD-
or0r- '. .n unofficial report b..
mod iHH.eHt The capture Uf the
.aH '.Ua place OBJ March 80 Dry
1NH DOES thirteen miles fu tho
gfhH.,f I'd kiziI Robat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03
Ont MI. nni-n 1. Mnr,h Mono,

DON'T MISS THIS cut out This
slip. enclose Vl'b .r aud mail DO io
Foley q CO.. l,. sheffield Ave. Chi
caEu. lll. writing your nBmo and al
dress clearly luu UIll rsrr'f" in
return trial package containing
Fol-ys Honey ard Tar compound
Er coughs colds aud Group Foley
kidney Piua f1r pain boz sides and
back. rheumatism nrkarhe. kidney
and bladder ailments aud Fol',
Uatfar'Ir Tablets % Nhnl"s0mo and
tturuuFHIy cleansing cHthlr'ir. inr
constipation. hlouauras Hradnr1,
aud sluggish bowels collins 49,.
tin Drug 60.
tHt.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

DENVER, April Sailor
K.rks. OF San Franr..Dn. and u''n
wallace. of Milwaukee. fought o. H.'
I--round draw her. tonight IH'
men are Ught.WriEhtrrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

"WtIe as tH f.l.r ffrr. these
deeply m0uaHf1u. things Ief us fr
seFy clear aad r .ke Tsrt clear fn
ali fhr world what our motives and
our object are 81 osu th0nEhf
has nlf been driven from ifs hah-
tnal and reluaI course hy SO on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

..h from Portugal charlie Hoheu-
ollem from RumaH.a Pete George
ylf. from Serbia were aIl sent away
satisfied
Stripped Of all their titles and or.
dcrs OF tba Elephant Garter Golden
Fleece Blue Monkey Three Balls
and whatuot, and passing under heir
plain family names. who knows bur
what We may yei have fhc kings Of
Europe taking part 300 a. scene such
as this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

n ~ siill a good car you rsn sell
u FOR a good price-through the
'isssif.ed Daily News classified ads
ted BY cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

n vas busy day 100 tho head
quarters 1f tho International fm
pIoymeut Agency Boo Nrs YORK Ou'
OF work kings from ed. over Europe
were arriving from tlI. Island s..
these aliens filed Iu CLERK ban Con
alan gave each man the pncr1s'r
asked where hc came from and then
handed out what boo thought pas fh'
moot suitable JOB
SIR Nicholas B0uarnff rh
said Dan 20 mo urf applicant
wen ,uf oui 'ho mister and call
sou just plain sick Houaupf Take
'hIs sIip OF paper no tD iNl.A Third
avenue. Sick There's work there
for good American caVIrr packer
Nexi' George Victim Your,
from dear ODD London Fine Dish
washer a. iho Boston Tea Rooms
Ger % NOV. on or you 90 boz too late
old top
The u~,i applicant who had beer
seen roughly losfling George said
h. was Herr william iluheuzol
Term He bad friends out Boo MI
Naukee. and wanted tu go there
Nothing doing observed Dan
I've been looking i1r "a fellow LIKE
you Tor days Bill Geo up 20 me
I1ugacro s. g.. and ask for Bafiling
Batson he needs O. sparrIug part
nor
Every king F1' fixed up Tho one
time famous polio player from Ma
drll Alphonse bourbon Nas made
stable manager 1f tho Meadow
brook Uuut Club llaakan pld"nhurf
and Gus neruadoue from NurNa'
and sweden respectively Rcrr dls
patched up town Whrr" o. couple of
aui0r Nrrr wanted. Victor Eu
manuel Savoy was recommended i1l
the post of head waiter 80 %.
cont table h1'r Boz tho Italian Red
Ink belt Albert Grm8IiI nio of
Monte carlo. frIl into a spf' snap l.
manager of the card room a' % smart
Frh avenue club. Constantine
"Tuy Ol1cnhurf n1al fbo h'II
wanted al of uw of Cr"t
florists. shorty NHhnmmeI grab
Bod o. rubher7 position o., IIrIRru
nor Turkish battle
Bort Victim from belgium Char
lrs D. UapsbufF from Austria. Fordl
HH"..a". H..a.. I..Uw..... Lhrsa ftINWrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03


e'1uded tf them
HaFr rF.rflg thp aun things H
mind a1t fHaf ! bad 10 mind when
addressed mo senate on thr Z2nd
OF January last. thr aame that
bad boz mind when ! addressed thn
r0rgr UH fhe fhIrd 10. February
and DH fIr lGfn qf February our
object rnu as then. % vuIicafe
IHr principle OF peace $50 .usfIrr
boo fI" l.r .. fhr wu "a af against
.fIfN .ff igfD '. plHer tnd fD
.D "H among. fHf rrsII. frHe l.d
.aIl governed UfYp. af fHr world
.fr# "a lUr.r.f OF purpose aHf .I
.tfUU a F.I HfUfrIurfH .H .rr rho
lUHn. r.r fHr.. prurIuIr
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80. -. .,,,al,d .nI ..,,,,t
m the INTEREST. nt d,nastir- or
of titfIr yr,uts Of ambition. men
who n,rc nr.u,,omei ~ use
their f.llo,tr,u a.. r.su. and
trol..
'''I -'t'i''N h'Il... I' h'' ''"
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t.,,u, Un,,...lI. ,b,r. ,,,l.It,
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rU information concerning .II Tine
uatIur.. ..HII.
r..,,,..,.t..,. >.,..
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u...,r I... maintained .,r.,i h, d, rs,f
r,rstip DID,. f.riprr,t,, uatiops N,
.uInrr.ii, government could h. tru.i
si tp keen faith within 1t or observe
Dos covenants % mnti be a LEAGUE
ol honor. a.parAerA " of opinion
Intrigue would eat is vitals away.
iho plottiugs of inner circles Who
could plan What they would and rem
der account fu uu one would boz "A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

~ NNNi NlIlNsfAA T ltfiit .ftt'f
l.nt ara "a ucuttaliiy. 30 npw
F. apurnf, b. imufurtitatic. 10
cause submarine. urr in effect
outau- when u.rd .a thr Ger
mau .uhmsftnr. base hrfH u-ec
against mc Untui .hiTrng. h B.
ifnto..ihl. 90 dcferI hips
aeaiu.l their Uu.t. ID. Irr l1n
&c nnfi.u. hl. ..urri i1gf Wrr-
rh4ntmru u.ud "a .rrH fi'I-
.cltr. a-ain.r utNafrrr. 90
cruisers. visible srift giving
eha-. utun tie open .r1. D b.
"a common lrudrnrr boo -u.h 'ir-
sarm-tau,o.. .tm necessity. tu-
deed. Goo rud ,itnf 90 i' troy
them h,foft ury have hDwu
tr'ir own ut'lti o. ihes must
o. ncali with up"p sight. " dealt
with 81 80
TUr D.rmIn .....H" one dr. fI.
.lsH' % Ursf.aI f. 1850 arms tf alI
.afH.a '.. .r.a. H fUr .sls Which D.
.. BOD. r... ..,. .H f.r H"iHua'
Yf ugut ....H DBL. ..lr.u public p
boa. r.ar N...r. .u' i.I.i '.. Ilf
tu defend Tu. uNra'. CON.
.rgrf fraf tH' .u.' .ri. .u...
a.. have placed r. ... merchant ..H.
.rI boz 'faaIa. 1'.4n 300 p..u n'
. ae .rH .U.' .. .. f.
pirate. 900
4 Armed ...... ......
. .nuH.U .f.. .I.H
q 1nH u if. f.... .... .'u...u. b.
. Is worse .a. N'f"a. u...
nn.r f. ..... a. w
p tl rr..., r.n. .H# ..rI"
no Hrat I. ... ... |HV
Nr r.F.f. .. ... "'.
. Jgrrnuf
,'Thrtr b. uu, .hpi'r wr rhn-
i not make. We ere Incapable ~
] making zee VIII not .h"os' ~"
path 1T .uhni--iuu and suffer
the mo.i -i,rrd right. - uur ne
ton and our people Goo %" iEn"r.
81 40 violated Zoe wrong.
against Which V' Now arrai our
selves ARE not r,mmun wrongs.
the, at ~ thr ycN roots 81 hu.
man NE
"Nuh profound ~onsc pf The
snlrmn aud even tiugi'ii ,hnrn'.
tsr IT the step nm taking aud
~ the grave responsibilities
which 10 involves. but IN unhr.
itAiing oh, dlcnto to what deem
mi constitutional dutt. advise
, that thr r.ngt... d.ti8r" the re-
cent course ~ no, imperial t~r-
man lu,ctumrrt tu De- go tat
. nothing l.-- than VIZ against
. the po,crrucnf und pc'ulr ~
L the iuitrl states. that " form.
al, accept the staiu. - b"llir-
2 event which hna thus been thrust
r up,n ". aud tlrt n t,k" inimcd-
, late ten. NOT uh tp pat fh'
country iu . uufr thorough state
ct dcfcp-r. hu ai-p o. exert al
~ power lud 'upin, ~ ~, re-
sources G., ltitg the government
81 the q, man Empire to term,
aud cud Gee war
What hlt aHl involve y cleU u
Niu involve tho utmost prnrtir1hie
Incorporation - counsel aud action
with mo FnTunWouts nov at wnr
with Germany Hul Us incident p"
THAT tH, .,frueI.n tu those COVER.
.ueur aI fNe most liberal financial
. credits BOO ORDER Chat our resources
T. may Dob bT a.. I'I' nr added p.
. th,Ir I HU n.uIy, fHr organize
, ton anI mobilization Hf 600 ibo Wl
4 prHI resources .I fbs country fu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

Only Morning Newspaper in tho Anna.
rillo Country Covers the Panhandle
OF T.1as Eastern Nee Mexico South.
ern colorado and Western Oklal0u
from tweive 40 twenty hour ,u
advance 90 Denver. Dallas Fort
Worth. Oklahoma city and other OIL.
pers carrying teleRraphir diapafCbe.
Tho Daily Nora Viii Doc delivered
by carrier snYe here in Amarillo. Ur
hy mail ouf. de ~ ihe city f0r 500
% year. 0r i0c month Bod advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03

Ng thank che many friends ...
stood 0y Hs BOO 'h. ds-s hours 0. si.t.
ness aud death oi 1Ir beloved wife
and mother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03
e'fs%p

Entered as second class matter of
tho posi0ffce az Amarillo Twa
under the act ~ March 1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-03
I;u,.ia Ircc, Herself

TUr urp.aD, that crowded fHn
ummt uf Hrr political structure
In.l s. Dr. had stood and Terrible l.
Nls f'. rnHI', 600 ir- power was u0'
Boo aF IHuu Boz origin character
Yr irpu-. luf rpa o. has been .nas
.H oI 1ul th" great generous Wus.
1000 people have added iu sN fhr'r
.f.. IIrs', md might 'o -"
.r.,. fHIi Hro nEhuug Tor freedom
. f.H H Tor Justice aud Tor
1rH.. Ii.rr b.. 90 partner Cor a
Hrua Hi honor