davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
WILSON WILL
Sc TIE SHIP
DISPUTE SOON

WASHINGTON. July 22.--Pr"Sident
Wilson will make Il final decision III
the Shipbuilding controversy early
next week. it was stated here on an
thority. Whether it will force the
resignation Of either William Drnman.
chairman OF the shipping board, or
Major General George ". GorthalF.
general manager Of liz emergency
tierr corporation, was matter still
open 10 speculation tonight.
The definite fact established was
that President Wilson had received Il
confidential communication from Gen
rral GoethalS, sent il waS understood,
without consultation ur advice from
Mr.. Druman. There were various r"'
ports about This letter and All were
left unvcrifpd by the White House.
President Studying Problem.
1t WAS said. unuIriully. that the
President who left today for TRIP
"n III" Maynw"r which Will k'"r h'il
away from washington ut least un''i
tomorrow night. had taken with INN
various palurr% nuh r"pmri~ concerning
tn" wrnnEl'. with thu intention at MAX
lux Il thorough study of Ia" problem.
Dur prediction MAS that II" you'd
act MuniHy. As /" the tI"'thht$ letter
il - doubtful if any"n" "Nr"pi l'frSi-
dent Wilson and ti"n"rHl 'i""ihnlS really
know lis fun contents. !; IL SAM mat
il PASSED into the hands nf til" l'rrS'-
dent unopened and MI Wilson ANA ''"h-
"rII t;."thal,: refused 1" discuss II. II -
extremity doubtful l;IHt Mr. lr"ilii''ll
knew il had been S"nr mn'rl SON" h't"
tiInr after thu. President had IL
nrImrtS whirh were going: about To-
LAY plnc,d several Interpretations ON
tie letter. one WAS that 'i"u"ri'l toe
thalS had offered l." Withdraw from IN"
,hirlmilding Si,uaIi"n i his resignation
would nrd in Il S"luti"n If IN" row.
Goethals Asks Power.
\rulh,r wa. that General i"'lhaiS
had brought L. tho ait"ntl"tl Of III"
President in his best Styl" Il number "l
matters III connection with tn" program
<fnr the communicating "f ships on the
stocks and huildinE others. l'rnnhh
at odds and had asked full authority
:, do what he felt WAS for the hest
interests If the rnuntry.
Generate Iiu"thalS AMI nr. l'hii'""
ycrr both mt their posts rs usual TO-
da.. hut they did not confer III IN"
morning as had m"n predicted. INC
SHINING board rlunE Ia IT'S Cnh'"h'i"h
that things were progressing fhNrrahIE'
and Their. the matter rested Tor n. lln''
rnndnC srch steps rs President wilson
,njphI mako
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
ME-, p. N. Griffith.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. July 2e.-The wife
Of r. Merrill Griffith. III" American
consul IT Santiago. died in tho Spanish
hospital h"r" today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Fiye Members on Board.

Each exemption board consists OF nVe
MISUNDERSTANDING the suggestion or
the president. each is IL representative or
the lahurinE man. the employer OF labor,
II man familiar with Industrial cond1-
tons in the district. a physician and a
lawyer.
The task OF these boards Is the most
vital OF thr draft. Appeals from tho
lower or local boards arc submitted TO
the district tribunals. They have
original Jurisdiction in occupational ex-
cmption claims.
The power Of removal is lodged with
President Wilson. The nominations for
places on the tribunals came In most
cases from governors and congressman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

&. J. Schweckert. DR.. l.. T. Finson.
To Be omciaIy Notified.
Men allotted by the drawing To be
among tho first to appear In their dis
tricts II nj district quotas In tho force
OF 6S7.n men the President has sum
moncd. will not he advised officially 10
appear for examination before the local
boards until tho master list" Of the
drawings has reached the local boards.
The names of those TO come Forward
Will then be posted. and any man who
fails to appear when notified Will nc
promptly hunted down and the penal
ties imposed for attempted evasion en-
acted officials anticipate that there
will he very few slackrrS. however. The
spirit shown In the registration indl-
Gates that the draft will hiring out every
man to whom il applies without further
legal process.
The missing number In the great ma
tinnal lottery was 1864.
No announcement To this effect was
made by the government today. hut II
was learned AT tho office nf General
Crowder that this was tho number that
should have hccn OH tn" little slip Of
paper which. when picked from cap
sule at 40 O'Clock this morning. PROV
ed TO he a blank. This was the ln.nrnth
number from tho glass jnrs. Cnnse-
ouently rcd Ink Snrial number 1854 is
to be inserted In the proper place IN
the drawing NJ tho 1n.h04th number
rickcd and each subsequent number
drawn will he lowered just ono notch
80 that what was tho 10.44?th number
drawn this morning will he the ln.Ho0th
number and the last one on the chart.
Search Reveals Number.
Aftcr II had developed toward IN"
end Of the drawing TINT one Of the
capsules contained blank General
Crowdcr Enve orders for search tor
tho missing number This search was
made In tho room whrrc tho numbers
Ind been inserted in tho capsules md
small piece Of paper containing tho
number 466. was found. ''"ck-up
on the tally sheets show" thr
rur,hcr s63 had not h." 'uird
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Ohio Tribunals,

The following were named tonight:
Ohio-Northern district: Joseph Ber-
tells. Fred ]. HcIm c. L. knight. f. J.
Marsh L. II. Moore.
Division Ralph V. Brandt. r. E.
Runts. \. l.. Garford. John r Hossct1.
Homer Johnson.
Division Judge +. 4. Baldwin. CIar-
cnrr F.. BENEDICT. Emmett Curtin, W. ".
FarnSworth. ". 4. Held.
Southern District of Ohio--Division ! ::
w y. Bradford. G.. W. Mccullough.
Frank Pomcrenc. George w. Pyle. D. p.
Thorpy.
Division 2-William F. Bird. J. r.
kilbourne. y. s. King. Wells Treachner.
j. l.. Zimmerman.
Division 3--Cbarles r. Anterior. 4. F..
Rrncmhall. F. y. Ensign. Frank T. Huff
man NJ 1,.i,b-o,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
WANTED-Male Help

WAHTED-T1o farm hands at once. Wares forty
dollars per month and hoard. Enquire Julius Low
ShoI: rrrck ". Va. jy-25-
WAhTeo-Bny I" rim ecIior. Is years ar Older.
Geo. r. Taylor TO- jy.a3.
WAhTeD-M~'hanral craftsman. over 81 ycsrs "
who detail frin lay,ous. Electrical expert
not nrrrs>ary. Permanent positions and every
rhanrc i"r adv anrcnlrnt Offered thr rieht men, Ad
dress thief 'crk Engineering Department. westing.
huu>e Etrc. X Mfg. to. East Pittsburgh Pa N.aI-r
burroughs Adding Machine TO-. 100 Sthmulh1ch
BklS WALL
WAhTED-Niarrici man. To work farm hand On
dnlrr farm at HayIand. q. Address Edward Wagner.
Main aud :6tl: SIS. Wheeling. W. Va. Iy..l|
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opportunity for seTr. al .u.
bttt'Is young Df electrical mechanic: sptl.
uIle who studying Aud desire 10 learn various
occupations incidental To the operation Of large power
plant. Apply by letter or In Iesnn NJ l.. l.. HANK
Sup'i wr.t Tenn Power Plant. ConneIi,vile.
rrInS jS-l6-p
WARTeO-l-lhottrs Come ready for work. Steady
I"b good Wages. iiox Company. new building. Il
Warw"d. opposite railroad station. John A. sc.u-
marncr. ylG.m
nIklEU-li-n to seIf our ms OF ncu.enth
FURNISHINGS. frLin house house s,nsll
weekly paJmenu. We pay ssekiJ.
mr. ST. G F. ADAMS. IIto.iIt2 AAr a.
HarltD-A ''les ,sreis: soo~ .,-i':a.r A,c ss'es
bows. Nuk h-fme apylp IT :S'-Ii.II'H'
n"rl rt"""t. i"GsI:i1r'ces i~t~een = rnc { .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
Russo-aermnu Front.

EERI.IN (via Lundum. July 2".-The
ottacl: begun by tho Germans in East
rrn GnIicin last week has drvrlnncd into
n great success. the war Office an
nnunccs. Tho pursuit Of the Russians
s,,s tj,c, Germans everywhere defeat
c,l Russian troops newly brought up,
taking n large number Of prisoners.
4 new hnttlc d+vslopcd toward the
northern cnd ~ the line. The Rus
Sims attacked with strong forces pc
tween Ercvn aud SmorGon. The Off
ciL Communication says their assaults
hrnk. down with heavy lossrs. but that
fresh lighting began later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
West virginia Boards.

West Virginia. Northern district
Or. ". J. Davidson. J.. B. Huyette, Arch
". PAUL. Ira K. Robinson. W. NJ. Rod
gers.
Southern district-A- n. Land. VIII
linn Gordon Matthews. Warren Miller.
&. J. Schweckert. DR.. l.. T. Finson.
To BE Officially Notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23
italian Front

ROME. July ."".--An attack on Friday
night by tho .lTtsrinnS who brought VI
achievements. WAS r"pulHcd by the
JtaIinus. il was announced officially to-
uav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

WAH1ED-THo farm hands al once wares forty
dollars per month and hoard. Enquire Julius Low.
ShoI: trrck. ". VA. jy23-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-23

HOTEL SOTHERN

Steel Pier and the ocean within few feet. Capt.
city 600 Running water. baths. elevator. etc. S.rcil
| July rates. y. Ia CANE.
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29

farmers and contented people.
then you have theo My argument
that he can understand. Therefore,
the place to begin to build up and
bring about better conditions is
right among your own people. Study
the needs OF the country and pro-
duce only such crops as are best
adapted to the country. and waste
no time on those that are uncer-
tain OF success.
More intelligent effort should be
injected. not only In the production
OF the right crops. but proper mar
keting. You are operating on min
imum instead OF maximum basis in
disposing OF your products. The
nearer you can finish for the con-
sumer what you produce. the great
er your profits.
Dairying will never be over-done.
The demand for the condensed milk
will increase from year to year. The
cost Of delivering the whole milk to
the consumer In our large cities is
becoming almost prohibitive. all OF
which increases the cost to the con-
sumer, while the condensed milk Is
now handled by every grocer In the
country. The high cost Of meat is
restricting its use among the masses,
milk taking its place on account of
the nutritious food value.
What has been accomplished else
where along the line OF dairy de-
velopment can be brought about in
the San Joaquin Valley OF California
totaled more than ten million dol
lars last year. A few days ago l
received statement showing that
in the month Of January. Fresno
county dairymen were paid $11O.-
900 for their product. A year ago l
happened to be In Tulare. Calf. on
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29

monthly cream check day, when
hundred thousand dollars were paid
to dairymen there. was told that
over million dollars year is paid
out for dairy products In that Sec
toion. The population OF Tulare Is
about 5000; Il has no manufactur-
ers, while the banks have over 1000
depositors, mostly dairymen. The
country is well developed-good
roads, nice farm improvements, peo-
pie are prosperous. and practically
everybody owning an automobile
Many other examples can be cited
OF what dairying means to a COM
munity. What has been accomplished
in the famous dairy sections can be-
done here. and through the length
and breadth OF the Arkansas Valley.
While we are desirous for nice
big condensed milk plant for La
Junta. our first need is to bring out
the development, and next depend
able market for the product; and
II a cheese factory will solve the
problem, then the condensary will
follow. II we can sufficiently lex
pand to warrant It. You can always
count on our cooperation. We feel
that this is our country: we want
1t to grow; we can only grow and
prosper In proportion to the growth
OF the country. and to that end we
win combine our effort with yours
to bring about substantial and
permanent development.
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Otero. e''

William Fix. In his million dollar
picture beautiful. "A Daughter Of
the Gods" featuring Annette Keller
mann. created . bewitchinEly lovely
succession Of earthly and mythology
icai visions. A combined fairy and
live story. the big feature OF ten
thousand fest Of perfect finn. has
been passed II IL entire length BY
. Board Of Ast Review. who regard
ed II ~ the most artistic drama sv-
Or imssined In the mind Of mas.
Miss Kslisrman. known ~ the "wo-
man perfect" the amazing star Of
this production. will never be sess
to better advantage. This remark.
able picture viii - st the Rourks
Thsater. Thursday and Friday. April
9Th aad eth.
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29

only brings you tho long price for
your alfalfa and other food stuffs.
but she IL cnrichins your lands and
creating values.
Tho cows bring IN money every
day. They produce year In and year
out. and can be depended upon 10
DOT only bring about good conditions
for the farmer. but for tho commun.
ity. You can always look for pros
porous conditions on tho farms that
have something 10 sell every day.
The building up Of the Arkansas
Valley along the lines Indicated will
solve the problem of the cononisa.
tion Of our vacant lands. The east
arn farmer who Ii looking tows,
the west Tor = home 10 no losges q.
traated BY the flamboyaat a1veetis-
ins nor the noisy boomer - tn
street. corners Of your towns. But
whsa you can show hm Dees0esuua
this great valley. Il 10 osly coooas.
ativsiy . few years ago whsa ~
oalt River VALLEY Of Asisosa ~
q saAlj nuabes ef dsiry COWS; ee1ao
~ hsve neee thaa sia thouoaal
1eal. ~ Melsesla W. pss1salA'
|aeine.
n valus Z ~ lalsy psslsses \
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29
E'sssses. prscss sor i~m'-

WIN. Auckland has broken the
record Oh lamb prices again.
THIS time he invaded the chicago
market with 5000 lambs and took
The record price Of 10 cents ~
pousd for then. This 10 said 70 b
Tie highsss Drses ever paid on ths
Chicaeo naskse fes Colorado ianbs
Ths lanhs avssagsl q pounds seeA.
eO.is. - svos eSo.eee for ~
aAlD0sat.
These lA0be. WITH chen that havo
beeo 0asteto1 oe vesieus elAoe
tlDo ~ Vln1ops vege isttseel q
~ AoG11na1 SanGo g xlas oon1o0
IL ~ ~ ~ = 0BUviss se1o1v'
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29

When they prepare anything for
market up there II is well done and
usually tops the market when Of
fcrcd for sal..--Ordway Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29
OUR CONDExsAIsY PROSPECT

Continued from Page Two)
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29
A LIST OF NOMINATIONS

VI persons to be voted for at the
Juna Colorado to be held April
1877 certified by Independ-
0t NomiPation Certificates together
dress Residence and Place Of Business candidate
To vote for x in square
right Of his
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29

y. Il WVOO
Post Office Address
Il Junta. Colorado
Pses Of Residence
lO3 Ration Avenue
Il Juats. Colorado
Plaee q Business
Nel(eeo Block
Il Justa. Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1917-03-29
The Citizens Ticket

The Progressive
Labor Ticket
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
CHASED BY ELEPHANT.

At an hours journey of our Mission
an endless, primeval forest begins.
Like al impregnable fortress it
stands guard round proud Ki1imand-
jaro. The spot is beloved of the ele-
plant. Now and then one of these
animals breaks through the thicket
and causes great devastation in the
neighboring fields. Should the beast
chance upon human being, he SEXES
him with his trunk, throws him down
and stamps him to death with his mas
sive feet. As many of the black had
come to a sudden death il this way,
our missionaries resolved to begin
hunting the ferocious beasts. Incl
IDENTIFY the ivory selling at a high
price would be a great help to our
poor Mission.
Early one morning after Mass the
missionaries set out. The Brother
carrying q loaded gun led the way.
Fatsar Superior and one of the pupils
followed, che latter having camera.
Presently large elephant and six
small ones cane into sight and were
greeted with a shower Of bullets.
Though the big beast received many
wounds it was not brought to the
ground. Infuria.ed It tore on ahead
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
MADAGASCAR GETS THE CHAPEL

A year ago a young woman Of St.
Louis gave $500 to build q chapel in
Africa in memory OF her parents.
The money was her share Of her Ear-
ents' estate. The Sodality of st.
Peter Claver added $500 to the gift
and sent the 5000 to Father Crancq
o. Ambiatibe, Madagascar, for a much
needed church. The grateful mission
AIRY under date of June 8 writes to
Counters Ledochowska, Directress
General of the Sodality, as follows:
81 thank you for having sent to His
Lordship, Bishop de Saune, the hand
some sum of 5000 for the construc-
fion of the church about which
wrote in a former letter. l beg you,
Madame, to transmit my most hum
BILE thanks to that generous young
woman in st. Louis who has given
almost the entire amount. Only Our
Lord Jesus Christ can recompeEse
her. On my part I will not forget to
pray for you and her. ! will likewise
tspeak to our Christians of Ambiatibe
who will be glad to pour out theil
PRAYERS for both their benefac
tresses."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

no exception, believe in and teach the
virgin birth Of Jesus. II g, pitifully
| small minority does not, that is their
misfortune; il is not the fault ofsthe
lLord, the Bible, orr the Presbyterian
| church. @
THE General Assembly at Atlantic
City called attention to it's deliverance
in 1910, that, it is an essential doc
trine of the Word of God and of our
standards that Our Lord Jesus Christ
was born of the Virgin Mary
ITO this statement of belief the
commissioners of New York Presby-
| terry including it's Moderator, pledged
| their loyalty and that of their presby-
terry, and pledged further that their
presbytery would not in the future
ordain to the Presbyterian ministry
young men who have not mental cali
Der and spiritual grace enough to
understand that the Bible means what
it says about the virgin birth of Jesus
and all other matters.
1.-The great creeds of Christeadom,
| the Apostles and the Nicene Greed
| the Augsburg and Westminster Con-
LESSONS and the thirty-nine articles
Of the Church of England all declare
their belief in the virgin birth. The
highest and the finest productions OF
| literature reveal the faith of multi
tUdes. Canon Farrar in his Life OF
Jesus says: AS one stands moved by
emotion in the Chapel Of the Nativity
and looks upon the silver star set in
marble, surrounded by sixteen ever
burning lamps and encircled by the in
scription. HE de Virgine Maria
Jesus Christus Natus Est he has a
picture painted in the colors of
heaven CT the sin!ess birth OF the
Redeemer Of Men.
, IN the beauty of the lilies, Christ
was born beyond the sea,
With glory in his bosom that trans
figures you and me-
art has paid it's tribute to the vir-
gin birth. Who can look upon Rap
haels Madonnas' and not believe that
divine fact was the inspiration Of
their creation?
Music has rendered its symphonies
| in honor Of the virgin birth. Who
can listen to the strains Of the 'Adeste
Fideles', God of God, light Of light,
very God hegotte1, O come let us
adore Him Jesus Christ, the Lord and
not believe that divine fact was the
| inspiration of such harmonies?
Such a Christ we worship, such
a Lord we follow, to such Saviour we
ascribe the glory and the praise OF
our redemption. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13

and the pursuers gave chase. Elk
hausted at last the elephant paused.
Meantime our friends were trying to
take the beasts picture from behind
a tree AS you know, an elephant
has small eyes and can't see anything
unless it is directly in front Of him
From the side you may walk under
his gigantic body without danger
But woe to you, if you chance to fall
within the radius of his vision; YOU
are as: good as dead.
JUST then the animal spied the
priest. Foaming and believing the
enraged beast hinged forward. An
drew, who was standing alongside
Father Superior, felt paralyZed with
horror. Wringing his hands he cried
out: 20 good God, save Father;
make the elephant turn in the other
direction" And in very deed Gods
angel spread protecting wings ovc!
His anointed servant. Moved by a
strange instinct the beast turned to
the other side while the priest ran
to nearby ditch for safety. The
monster fed madly forward and was
soon lost in the depths of the forest
whittier no one could pursue.
This incident furnished the negroes
with still another example OF the in
trepidity of the missionaries, who
shrink from no danger nor sacrifice
to insure even the temporal well-be
ing OF their focks.
Sister FelicianG in the Negro child
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
PAUL HENRY.


Paul Henry was little patient at
a sanitorium out in the hills He had
been there almost a year, but to the
lad the time seemed much longer than
that, and he often wondered if he
would ever be able to leave the place
Paul's mother had died when he
was almost five years old When he
took sick his father thought the sani-
forum the best place for the child, so
here he was brought, although he was
sad at parting with his little son.
Very lonely Paul felt, for he had to
remain much of the time in bed in
his little room. And in winter, when
the weather was cold and gloomy, he
felt particularly sad and desolate.
His fathers work was such that he
could not visit Paul very often. but
WhenHMr. Henry did manage to come
: it was an occasion of great rejoicing
for the lonely boy, and for days after
he would be bright and cheerful For
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
TO MARRY OFF SIX GIRLS.

How can father with only four
girls in his family arrange for the
marriage OF six? Well, when we are
told the man who intends doing this,
q prominent st. Louisan, is a leading
figure in the Conference OF Saint Vim
cent de Paul and the Holy Name So
ciety, we begin to surmiSe that he
must be going to accomplish this
seeming impossibiiity through the
wonder working power of charity.
And our surmise is correct. This gen
tleman recently heard the priest il
charge of the, work of the Sodality
. of st. Peter Ciaver explain in an il
Illustrated lecture how many Of the
Christian girls in Africa are I'm.
able to marry Christian young men
because they have already been sold
by their pagan parents to prospective
pagan husbands and will be claimed
by these -pagans unless the mission
aries have funds on hand to redeem
them, the ransom price varying from
So to $2S:s Charity became inventive
me OIHSI1 tdy tHiS ScllC!elidal hI'
the priest and told him how he had
determined to have each CT his foul
daughters give an Offering Of about
$15 for the marriage Of an African
girl, adding that he and his wife
would do the same. So through this
jealous father 500 viii be raised tt
start six more Christian homes il
Africa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-01-13
DEALING WITH THE MEN IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

FIR. Carlos De Smet is enthusiastic
about his work among the men Of
Tagudin, Philippine Islands. He
sends a long letter telling how greatly
American offerings have helped along
the various enterprises, and adds:
''The old men are gathered in the
Apostleship Of Prayer, and seventy
were present at the last monthly
meeting. The young are not neglect
ed, as they are the hope of the future.
They belong to the Society of Saint
Louis, the name OF our sodality for
young men here at Tagudin. Every
Sunday they meet after High Mass
to receive their religious instruction,
of which many of them are badly in
need, as there is no religious instruc-
ton in the public school, They are
allowed, also, to present their diff
and five members and candidates,
eighty-ive of whom are pledged to
monthly communion. They are not
yet ripe for more frequent com
munion, but with the help of God we
foster the hope thew soon will be.
We attract them by English literature
we receive regularly from some bene-
factors in the States and are think
ing about clubhouse in which they
could meet their friends and have
honest games and sound reading.
That is the way we plan to deal with
our youth, in order to divert them
from the bad influences which are, I'M
fortunately, too frequent in our poor
country"