davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
JACKSON, MISS, MAN
Tells How TO Cure Chronic Cough

Tells How 70 Cure Chronic Cough
jackson, Miss.-'1 am a carpenter,
and the Grippe left me with chronic
cough, rundown, worn out and weak.
I took all kinds of cough syrups without
help. read about Vinol and decided to
try it. Before I had taken bottle I
felt better, and after taking two bottles
my cough is entirely cured, and have
gained new vim and enersy."-JoHN l..
DENN1e.
VinoI is a delicious ron-secret tonic
which ia guaranteed for roughs, colds
and bronchitis and for a-i weak, run-
down conditions
Glider & Weeks, Druggists. New
berry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06

Practice, u. S. Bureau OF Education
washington, D. C.
Lecture: The History Of School
Architecture Qllustrated). Mr. e.
P. Shurick, Secretary, Shurick and
Hansen Company, Duluth, Mimi.
SUNDAY, APRIL Is.
Morning Session.
9:3O a. m. Topic for the Day: The
Country Church; Dr.. Warren H. Will
son, Superintendent of Country
Church Work of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of Amer
ica, New York City, presiding.
A Model Rural Sunday School in
Session; that is, a Demonstration
Lesson in the Organization and Di-
rection of a Model Rural Sunday
School, by Rev. Jonathan Day, D. D.,
pastor of the Labor Temple, New
York City.
400 a. M. Sermon: The Oppor-
tunities and Responsibilities of the
Twentieth Century Country Church.
President William G. Frost, Berea
College, Berea, Ky.
Afternoon Session.
2:30 p. M. Sermon: The Contri-
button That the Mountain and South
ern Country, Which is SO Purely Ru-
yal. Is to Make to the Americaniza-
ton of the Big City. Rev. Jonathan
Day, D. D., pastor of Labor Temple,
New York City.
Evening Session.
500 p. m. The President, D. b.
Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C., presiding.
Sermon: The Program Of the
Country Church. DR.. Warren II. Will
SON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-06
Mrs. Alton B. Parker Dead.

New York, April Mrs. Alton B.
Parker, wife of former Judge Parker
Democratic candidate for president In
1910, died at her home here today.
Mrs. Parker, whose maiden name was
Mary L. Schoonmaker, was born as
Accord. Y Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
COUNCILS WOULD FILL
VACANCIES UNDER BIEL
Amendment Proposed for Clark Act
Approved by Third-Class
City League

HARRISBURG, Jan. 30.-Amendmeuts to
the Clark act giving to city Councils the
power TO fiji vacancies by "A majority vote
within thirty days after they occur or in
ease vacancies exist in the entire Council
giving to the Court of Common Pleas in
the county in which the city is situated the
right TO appoint members 10 fil unexpired
terms, were favored this morning By the
law committee of the Third-Class City
League.
The amendments. which viii be submitted
TO the Legislature, We're introduced by CITY
Solicitor John r. Fox, of Harrisburg, and
provide for filling existing vacancies or any
that may occur after the passage of the
amendments. Provision is made that the
appointments remain effective only until the
first Monday i'm January follHslng the next
municipal election, when voters viii elect
commissioners.
Mayor Miles b Kits, of Erie. told the
committee ne had learned of a move to
eliminate the nonDartisan clause from the
Clark act and it was also 'rumored that a
bin would be introduced providing for the
districting of cities so that each of the four
commissioners would represent certain
wards. while the Mayor would be voted for
by the entire registered list of electors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
BIRTH CONTROL WOMAN
DEFENDS HER METHODS
Mrs Sanger Says She Wants Fewer
Children Brought Up in
Poverty

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-Nrrs. Margaret
Sanger told today why she advocates birth
control for which she is now being tried,
and because of which her sister, Mrs.
Ethel Byrne, is now serving a sentence on
Blackwela Island.
Il was one Of eleven children" she said.
My mother died when ] was seventeen be-
cause she had had too many children and
had worked herself to death, l became a
nurse to help support the family.
Il came to the conclusion that the great
est good I could do was to help poor
women to have fewer children to be
brought up in want ana poverty. | threw
my nurses cap away and swore ! would
don il no more ! went to Europe, studied
the birth control clinics there, and came
back to America TO do what / could"
Mrs. Sanger will know Friday whether
she is to get a prison sentence for dis
semiuatiug birth control information Three
Justices in Brooklyn Special Sessions re-
served decision until that date.
Meanwhile the condition Of Mrs. Byrne
on BlackweIls Island remains the same
She is being forcibly fed at rcguars inter-
walls, and does not offer any resistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
S351,OOO,OOO NAVY BILL
UP IN HOUSE TOMORROW
Second Step in U. S. Defense
Program Expected to Be
Taken by Congress

"a
WASlllNGTO%. Jan "o.--A 800 HV'",uo'
navy biII-thc second oi 'h' great 't-
paredncSs mcasuros-WiIl go nel"le ,mt
r, ,,a IT,, iT ,,.,',,. ,ba rcyanrr iii
,ttr am - ,,,,. ,r ,l,,, ,,n,,n, nec,Icd
''', " ~ , w., ,,,,,,r,,,
w. ,,!.E o"' ,"' W "r,iiIi,t,t, ,,,f.,,.
(nI.'l,' ~ '',,.'a ,.ir ,,.,,t 80 ro.
'"u,',i'eu III 'le I"'"' "'' "'""' w. "' ~
p'II'" are.
Philadelphia Navy YARD, to continue
drtdock &loooooO' central power
plant &i2O.U0o; tiljy-t"n locomotive
crane, 100000; for improvements at
Fort Minlin $ll2TO0.
rho advance h1gr marines now at An
unroris win Inc tr1nsrerrrd TO Philadelphia
nrd mn o,,,,,,,,,iotior ,r SsO 600 is made to
,,t,.c 'nddffionl'I Recommendations in the bar
,.,,.I,s ,ghtf, tbcr, i. .rrntbor ,nnrnprintfou
- sooo onn -, ,,,l,r,,, tbc h,rrnrts
~
PassaEe OF the nllI VIII '"Inpelt wv.
thirds OF the preliminary preparation u'iu',
the threc-year navy program aoolt'" H'St
year This years bilI provides the Ihre'
biggest and fastest battleships ailoat alS-
placing 1900 tons, and having a speed OF
twcuty-thrcc knots and first-linc bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
CAMDEN

\ $4,000 SUIT for personal injuries has
been begun and claim of $3.50 for the loss
Of mis- automobile has been filed against the
Atlantic City Railroad Company by DR. r.
Mills smith. of 1888 Broadway, Camdeh
Doctor Smiths machine was struck by a
train AZ the Broadway crossing in Glou-
Cester
A SEVENTY FOOT FALL from a trav-
cling crane in the Camden Iron Works to-
day resulted IN only slight injuries TO Ely
Dent nineteen years old, of 1855 Linden
street Camden lie Is IN the Cooper Hos
pjtal with a probable fracture of the right
arm. contusions and bruises. Physicians
say his escape from serious injury was re-
markable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
HOUSE WILL AUTHORIZE
S500,000,0O0 IN REVENUES


WASHINGTON. Jau an-Despite sold
Republican opposition the ways were
creased today for the passage hv the House
Of the s500U0n,00u Democratic revenue bin
before adjournment tonight Some defec-
tiuns are expected from Democratic ranks
when the vote lis taken but Republicans are
sure 90 fan i'm line 10 "a man IN their opposi-
ton.
Democratic desertions. however. will not
prevent the revenue measure going through
hy "a comfortable margin. They will come
from auti-preparedness Representatives
mostly from the South These members
have openly opposed the increased army
and navy plans They have tried 10 refer
the various preparedness measures back
10 committees with Instructions to cut an
appropriations 10 meet present revenues.
This effort having ia led they are deter
rriHed TO register their disapprova of the
whole preparedness idea.
The Republicans, beside voting against
The measure. plan to submit minority re-
port decrying any increase in direct taxes
aud proposing a rev sion of the tariff 10
meet the increased need Of Increased reye-
mus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
WILL TRY TO PASS ALIEN
BILL OVER WILSON VETO
Sentiment Sounded in House for Last
Effort on immigration Measure
Thursday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The sentiment
Of the House on thu immigration bin vetoed
bv President Wilson because of the literaey
test provision was being ascertained today
by us champions IN an effort 10 repass the
measure over the Presidents head The
chairman Mr.. Burnett. Of the House Inn
migration Committee has given notice of
ms intention to move Thursday to over
ride the. Presidents veto.
This was the fourth time that ar immi-
grafton bin has been vetoed because Of the
literaey test feature. President Wilson has
exercised the veto privilege twice and Presi-
dents Taft and Cleveland ONCE each For
mer attempts to repass the bill over the
presidential veto have failed Ia either the
Senate q Hoaze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Program Announced
for 1918 Nary Increase

ACCORDING to the $351 100000
~ naval bill completed yesterday
the committee authorizes the con
struction in 1918 of the following
warships:
Three 12,OOOton battleships
One battle cruiser.
Three scout cruisers
Fifteen destrOyers.
One destroyer tender.
One submarine tender.
Eighteen 800.ton submarines.
Completion of this program, ac-
rording to naval experts, will put the
United States in second place reIa.
lively among tie naval Powers OF
the world, Great Britain alone cX-
ceeding in naval strength and Ger
many following, with France, Japan
Russia, Italy and Austria-Hungary
in succeeding order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
CHILD DIES IN TROLLEY
Woman Charges Infants Death Due
to Rejection of Patient by Hospital

baby dying from pneumonia and authori-
ties at the Pennsylvania Hospital resulted
in the death of the child while it whs being
taken to the Philadelphia Hospital in troll
ley car
The mother, Mrs. Frances Rodgers of 3li
South Second street, charged that physicians
at the hospital had refused to treat her five
week-uld baby when she took it to the hos
pital The superintendent Of the hospital
replied TO this by saying that Mrs. Rodgers
refused TO allow the baby TO enter the social
service department Of the institution, there
being no other provision made for treatment
of cases Of this kind except in this depart
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
TOO LATE roR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

GILBERT. - Jan IS, SARAH j. GILBERT
nce Rowunl. aged SG. Relatives and trlehls
invited 10 funeral We'd, I p. m, residence OF
SON Theodore Gilbert. 2lAu y. Colorado 81 ms
Northwood Gem. Auto funeral
MOON.-Jan. 30. ELIzABErH, l., daughter
Of william l.. ana late Annie W; Moon 'nee
Shrrrardl aged "a Relatives and IrlrHus IN
yited 10 services Fri, $50 p. m. AT 'lE99 9
l.SW5a iFy@sa thurs" IN" p ',' ~ m. '''''''' '
Do&EGAN-suddenIy Jan so. EDWARD,
husband gf Mary L. Donegan Hee se' .,an1 80
SON OF Mary and late Christopher bUnegan.
aged 33. Sotice of funeral given from Sls
y. Preston 81.
CARDELl.-Jau. 20 JAMES D.. husband q
Catherine "A, Cardell Due notice of iuneFai
viii be Elyen from 9l8 Wolf ST.
MOORE.-Jan. 80 ELIZABETH L,s dauE3-
ter uf William J.. and late Annie W. SherraI1,
a.leI "a Relatives and friends invited 10 SER
yit4s Fri. $50 p, m-t. Jl2O irving ST. INT,
private. Remains may be viewed Thurs Z 10
b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
EerrYboats CoIIide In Eog

The ferryboat Delaware of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway, crashed into
the ferryboat Philadelphia at Kaighn's
Point shortly after o'clock this morning
one was injured. The crash occurred as
the Delaware was entering it's slip on It's
way from Philadelphia. The woodwork
on the side of the boat was smashed above
the water line. There was very little ex-
citement among the passengers The boat
has been held up for repairs The damage
mas not been estimated. Il was said how
ever. not to be serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Leaf Tobacco stocks cam

WASHINGTON Jan 30.-Leaf tobacco
held by manufacturers and dealers on Jan
uary / aggregated 1,044SS5.10S pounds
compared with l,033.019,7l5 pounds October
] last year the Census Bureau announced
Chewing. smoking snun and export types
totaled 75S.37S,A35 pounds, compared with
T044B2,50T pounds october cigar types
2s1,737SfT pounds compared With 27a,
1854, ana Imported types. B4.7ss.sss
pounds. compared with 5s,2s0.91I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
McCormiek Giyeg Rarmony Dinner

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-Ilarmony with
in the Republican party and a reunion of
an Of the party elements 10 bring about "a
Democratic defeat I'm the next two years.
was the keynote Of a dinner given last
night by Medll Mccormick. Representa-
tive-eIect of Illinois. 10 prominent Repub-
lieans. included IN tie guest list we're Re
publlcans Of both radical ana conservative
views.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

AN OPENING DESIRED!
Young man, %, executive experience. souna
business ability; Interview without obligation.
r. $50, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Two New Hotels Seek license

HARRISBURG, Jan 3O.--ApplIcatloHs
for the licensing Of two new hotels in Har-
risburg were among the petitions filed
in the pauphin County Court This was the
last dag on which 10 Ole The applicants
are Patrick T. sullivan ana Perry II
SPEAKS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
TRADING ~ steel,

'''' "'N' '.'| at ct '0''
TRADING IN STEEI,
.,r,.., ,,...r,.ttf,,,, r,d ,1o, d,y sold
', t,,,,t ,t,,,,,ar,,t ,,1,1i,,,-
T%ut % ", ' ,7' ,il ,o, yt"ri,s liz
N'%S,, Nv, NV. .@ @ ,I i @ i,,, ,, tr
sou -I.'U Ii,,i,,,,'. s,,,,., Io
'.t5 L''7'' w
~ ti, ,,,, ,i ,,.,,,,I,.s mind, ,,Iicr
['''", @ y, 5''',, Wv, @ i,I ,,,, t,,,.,
I,,,'' c,,,ti -, ,,,5orod tn
,iiI, tIt ,,o,,rI ,,,e,, in h,Isincss ana
finance. And ! thought II all over and de-
clded u man saoTI J SG' t ,'," @ St' az as soon
az J. '."'u ",' ''''" u" S'' ""' VI '''''o
"'ngr l,,, S'"GNS II, i,,I,. t,,,,,. ,,,, &,
,,, I' .l''," "", "u"' "'D,, i,t i.l,' m -,
S,,.' 81. ,,.,,,.,l ''''
'''t .r,ro,, ,' ,ho st,,,i,,cint nr nrico, po,ce
' t1 g. -. H., ,i,.,r,t.C ,,.i,h ~
Was bound to luSr me niscnlGi wlth ,,,, the
''I' NJ Nv ,'.'' '' ",''' ." " ,i ""% 49,
,"i l'O7lNl"'. "' '"y ''''' o'i ms" P''r.''
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"'|'," ~ - N''o" "-'", ~ -. NJ, :, ''1
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i."F'"''"lS "%'F On irE,,'o'y'E OF 'n' i-'"EG
Ho"lEt Sp'tyU' 'u' E'l l't"l lu'' N""'"
prove '"e "'S""''l Oh III" J""E'''h'
DETAILS or SALES
,.,..,.,. ia t,.n,,.l, ..r, ,y.,oo
~" ''r',,''",' i''' "," -3,,g4
a.,"'' ", '.,',' 5','' T',,T w. g., ~, s,,
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

-LAa- FQLDlNa BED and Nardsale. 80
lent eopaiaon 3qo2 Spruce PHI Preston sss.'
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23
he greatest of all labor union strikes
= the Railway Brotherhoods - was

he greatest of all labor union strikes
- the Railway Brotherhoods = was
averted. Up to last Saturday night, in
fact later, it was not known what the
decision Of the Supreme Court might be.
That body had doled so long on the
question that the Brotherhoods had
grown weary and did not feel that they
should wait longer for decision as to
whether or not the Adamson law was
constitutional. They decided to strike
and strike they would had not the Su-
preme Court handed down the decision,
upholding the Adamson law.
The Supreme Court decision, how
ever, was by the "skin Of it's teeth, as
five to four was the way the Judges
stood on the matter. Being so close to
a tie will give rise to argument that
there is possibility of the law being
weak, even though decided by the Su-
preme Court
At any rate, it averted the strike,
thus marking the beginning of a new
era in the settlement Of union labor
troubles, or disputes arising between
CdplJdl ana laDOr.
The strike, had it taken place at
this time, would have jeopardized the
whole nation on account Of the POSSIBLE
ity Of war with Germay, and the conse-
quent entanglements. No nation, with
it's own internal affairs in jeopardy, can
easily or successfully handle war with
a foreign nation.
The Adamson law will go down in
history as one of the greatest of all leg
islative achievements. So, also will
the contentious Of the Brotherhoods-
winning what they wanted by the meth
Cd in which they did without a strike.
Tieing up all the great trunk lines
at this time, while there is such short
age of food stuffs would have created
misery, starvation and death, especially
in the great cities where thouands live
from hand to mouth day by day.
We believe we see the end of all
strikes in this country. We believe we
see the dawn of brighter day and the
beginning of happier age.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23
M~ ~-
~~~

The Arizona Cattleman of Tucson is a
new one to enter the journalistic field 1t
is ever pleasure to welcome new paper,
especially one with such prosperous ap-
pearance as the Cattleman. May the Cat
tleman be able to herd it's subscribers by
the thousands
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

Gen. Obregon has quit the Carranza
cabinet, being it's war chief Obregon has
been failing in health of late, and since
shaking his fist in the face of Gen. Scott,
during their parley at Ell Paso, he has been
droning out and down.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

Some of the writer's on political econo-
my to the European metropolitan papers
declare that after the great world war has
ended that polygamy will again be practic-
ed by most of the war cursed nations. 1t
is pointed out that polygamy will have to
be resorted to in order to re-habitate, or
replenish the lands with people. Already
the figures showing how many more women
than men run up into the millions. Well,
away back yonder, after along war, SO
history or something else tells us, every
man who was left alive was forced to take
as many wives as he could support, and
now, it appears, history will repeat itself.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

Lincoln county, New Mexico, embrace
ed the opportunity to improve it's roads
and voted bonds for that purpose by a
handsome majority. By and by Navajo
county, Arizona, will be given a chance to
show her willingness to join the great pro-
cession of progress.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

The Maricopa County (Ariz.) Society
for the prevention of tuberculosis is very
active in securing membership and collect
ing funds with which to prosecute its pur-
poses. We are glad to note that deaths
from tuberculosis have been materially
decreased during last year or so, and the
societies all over the nation working to
prevent that dreaded disease are largely
responsible for that fact Pure air, .especi-
ally when sleeping, pure wholesome foods,
sunshine, absolute cleanliness, extreme
care to burn all sputum, and to keep away
from other consumptives, are among the
common sense rules in treating the disease.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23
~A ~-
~A A

A consumptive, who claims to have
been cured by common sense methods,
writes to the Albuquerque Journal that
wholesome food from natures storehouse,
the farm, has cured him. Leaving off cof-
fee and tea and drinking only pure milk,
breathing fresh air day and night, especi-
ally at night and don't worry, are among
the rules for habits that will effect cure.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

Wouldn't it be a good idea to revive
that railroad building scheme? We knew
of a man "a Texan, tool who built rail
road single-hanbed and without dollar
where there's will there's way"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

One hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars was the sum decided on at the county
citizens convention at Holbrook last Satur-
day as the amount needed for building
good roads in Navajo county, and it is ex-
pected that the county supervisors will call
a Road Bond election in the near future
The Herald considers that $3.50, 900 none
too little. We have yet to hear of that
county which voted bonds for road building
funds having any money left over and
above it's first estimate. We rather believe
that 5000, 900 would have been none too
much.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23


the rules for habits that will effect cure.
The first of the European revolutions
have occurred The Gar of Russia is no
more Gar. The people of that unhappy
land are coming out from under the yoke
of oppression democracy is ekeing into
their souls. The next European revolution,
we'll, who knows where it will bresk? May
be in Germany, or England-who can tell?
Uneasy lies the mead that wears a crown.
==Z=
DR.. Jas. Douglas has resigned as head
of the Phelps Dodge interests. He is sue
ceeded by 7. M. Schumacher of New York
Dr. Douglas is growing too old to be ac-
lively engaged in the enormous affairs of
that rich corporation. DR.. Douglas has
been instrumental in developing great min
ing properties in southern Arizona The
city of Douglas being named in his honor
====
What is termed a Supreme Sacrifice"
on the part of certain Kentuckians is the
fact that all distilers of the Blue Grass
State placed their mills at the disposal of
Uncle Sam should he need the output of
alcohol in case of war. Alcohol is absolute
ly necessary in the prosecution Of modern
war as it enters into great many things
besides the human stomachs in its search
for victims the manufacture of innumer-
able killing mechanisms There are 203
dstillers in Kentucky and the output of
alcohol can be stimulated to an enormous
quantity in case of war.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-03-23

A real live wire board of trade for
Snowflake wouldn't be bad thing. We
have the people, the brains, the location,
and the blessings of God have given us
everything else-it's up to US to do our
part
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
THE NEW GOVERNOR

Washington Z. Lindsey who became gov
crnor of New Mexico Monday morning IS !
man Of quiet manners and careful and conser-
vati,c disposition. .
He comes to the executive office well
equipped by a wide range OF experience. AS
A lawyer he gained a reputation OF beng
thorough student and an efficient practitioner,
Is a farmer, to which he has devoted the great
cr part OF his time and energy since coming
to New Mexico. he has been a success.
As a mar he enjoys an enviablc reputation
Tor honesty, sobriety and square dealing.
His assumption of the office of governor
brings New Mexico back to Republican adj
ministration, the governor having been de-
voted to the principles of that great division
IF American citizenship since his youth.
That he will make this commonwealth an
able, fair, fearless and constructive executive
is the firm conviction and prediction of the
Record.