davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

Fifteen children. separated from
their parents during the parade. were
marshailed in the drst precinct poe
licu station under the care ~ Ser
gcant Nlggle. Tuesday afternoon.
The sergeant kept tho youngsters In
tercsted 10 games ana took them e.
the window 60 see occasional detsch-
msuts 81 the parade that paased All
81 the children were claimed py their
parents after the parade ended
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19

There were many pathetic incidents
la Grand circus park while the draft
boys Wcro passlns. Here were fuassed
the fathers aud mothers 90 the men
called 60 war. each wearing white
ribbon with the lnsrr tptiun My
ho3 iu line Pride. grief and
feelings of patriotic dutf We'd with
one another for supremacy as the
young men nlod past. and grief
seemed ~ be upperuost among the
mothers
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
You can't be too careful
about this point

There has been so much talk recently
about body design electric starters and
accessories Of all kinds that buyers of
motor cars have seemingly forgotten about
the engine.
No matter what anyone may say, the
engine is the most iapor ant part to con-
slider in any car All OF the outstanding
good cars are good because they have good
engines.
There is no better engine particularly
among the eight-cylinder types than the
Herschell-Spillman engine. 1t has stood
the most rigid tests and in service has
made an enviable record. The leading
engineers will admit that it is the leader
in the eight-cylinder field.
This motor is the big reason for the
wonderful satisfaction which the Ross
Eight Car gives. We built the car around
the power plant making the other fea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15

~ HE size of this design Is 25
III IT. by 26 It. In. and is well
suited to the ordinary city
- lot. The plan is complete in
ats appointments and has many
pleasing features. 1t is suited to an
east or south frontage. there are
three good rooms on the first floor
and three chambers and bath room
on the second floor. The entrance
10 at the left side of the front onto
a terrace platform turning to the
right onto a roomy porch. screened
in and cemented up to the rail cap.
The cement is a light cream color
and the shingled roof stained dark
reddish brown and all the outside
trimmings, castings. cornices. etc.
stained brown.
The main chimney has a wide
fireplace in living room and is pro-
1ected on the outside, SO that 1t does
not take up much space In the liv-
ing room, on either side Of fireplace
IL book case inclosed with glazed
doors and small easement windows
over. The dining room back Of liv-
ing room has a pretty Dutch window
at the side and a recessed buffet
with easement windows over.
The main staircase at the right of
living room is pleasingly arranged
with wide platforms and q seat in
front, basement stairs and grade en-
trance underneath. The kitchen is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
Regular Meeting
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION IRIS

BOARD OF WATER CoMMlssIo4> ms
Dart, .u,ov. 6, CITY y HAIL 1anu.ry 18th. 1917.
Roll call at 9:20 D. m
Meeting called to order by the Presl-
dent, CommissionsrRs R present. ansb 4; T,mn. ~
snedeker, s. w Wm Gona p. - Nolan hugh A'
Minutes Of meeting held on Jan. 3rd,
approved as printed on shPs: rtshorne
Communication from har'Snotn1, M notion
made, seconded and carried same was
ordered placed on file and referred 10
the City Attorney. w. IA
partment was read and on motion
made. seconded and carried. same was
ordered placed on file. -
drew J. Wight read and on motion
made seconded and carried same was
referred to City Attorney. who advised
that no action be taken ama a1a saio con-
Communication from the Middlesex
Water Co. read and on motion mace;
seconded and carried same was is.tructed 3ructed
| to inform said company that this
Board Is not in position to make
sale of any of their pumps at Runyon'
| Communication from w. 3. Pratt read
and on motion made, seconded and car
ried said Gommunicatlon = was torether erefhe
with Engineer s. ]. Mason for investi-
CATION and they to report back to this
Board. ,s
that warrants be drawn for bills as
presented and approved by the COM
Report of the Collector of Revenue
read and orderd placed on file.
| Report of the City Treasurer read
nj ordered placed on file. :,
President Snedeker then announced
the following committees for 1917 ;r,
Power-Wm: P. Nolan. Hugh Tim
minis. H. r Wilson.
Pipe-Hugh Timmins. VIM. p. Nolan.
Harry Conard.
Real Estate-H. R. wilson Harry
leonard Hugh Timmins.
| Finance-Harry Conard, H r. Will.
son, VIM p. Nolan.
The following reauisition was res
ceived from the Superintendent:
Runyon
IA Crispin Air Valves
VIM. p. Nolan.
King Street
LIS " in. meters
Hugh Timmins.
/. Motion made seconded and carried
THAT above requisition be granted.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
Il PETER M. KROEGER, Clerk.
8673-2-15-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
PROPOSALS..

PHOPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of the City of
Perth Amboy. N. j., at the High School
in said city at p. m. February goth,
the public schools.
Specifications for the above may be
obtained at the office Of the Secretary
The Board reserves the right to re-
BOARD OF EDUCATION of the
CITY of PERTH AMBOY..
Nv A. II. CROWELL, Secretary.
e072-2-8-1o-12-1S-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
BOARD OF EXCISE.


Regular meeting of the Board Of Ex.
else Commissioners of the City OF
Perth Amboy. N. j., held February 6th.
l1917. The members present were Com
missioners Flynn, Koyen. Lucas and
President Mullen.
| The application for q transfer of the
hotel license Of Edward NJ Kelly et to
Peter Floersch Il Son. so ga Smith St..
was granted by the following vote:
Yea-Flynn. Koyen. Lucas. Mullen. Nay
None.
for a transfer of his billiard saloon IL
cense from $50 State ST., to $50 Chaun-
cey St.. was granted by the following
vote: Yea--F'lynn. Koyen. Lucas, Null
The following renewals:
Math. Weirup. 17S New @ Brunswick Ava
Chris. johnson. 23s Washlg~oh St.
Iosenh GalaiG Jr.. 6s2 Amboy Ava
Eugene D. Porter. IS Smith st.
Joseph Gadek. 1909 State St.
Leonard Zaremba. 362 Inslee st.
Max Cast, 4s4 State St.
Abe Sturm. 3S2 State st.
were taker. up collectively and grant"
ed by the following vote: Yea-Flynn.
Koyen. Lucas, Mullen. Nay-None;
saloon license of John sandor, 697
Charles street, to Martin UllHieySi' was
taken up and granted by the following
vote: Yea-Flynn. Koyen, Lucas. Null
len. Nay-None.
An application for a transfer of the
saloon license Of Patrick Lyons, Ses sy
IN and granted by the following vote:
Yea-Flynn. Koyen. Lucas, Mullen. Nay
None.
An application for a transfer of the
saloon license of Math Hansen, lS4
New Brunswick Ave, to Carsten car
stensen, was taken up and granted by
the following vote: Yea-Flynn. koy-
en-. Lucas, Mullen; Nay-Nonae: .. tho
saloon license Of John 2; Renman. 1.key 4os
M and granted by the following vote:
Yea-Flynn, Koyen, Lucas. Mullen.
Nay-None.
An application of Leonard Zaremba
for renewal of billiard license at 362
Inslee St. was granted by the fo!loWlng
vote Yea-Flynn, Koyen, Lucas, Null
len. Nay-None.
JOHN HANSON. JR., Clerk.
8747-2-15-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
Take Warning From corns.

Corns really are warning signs that
we are Ill treating our feet. either By
wearing tight shoes which in time de-
form the bones of the foot or by wear.
ing shoes which permit the foot t.
chafe, thus submitting the surface a
the foot to intermittent pressure
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
e. Margaret Churchill. Administrative
of Charles Il. Churchill. deceased. by
direction of the Surrogate of the 'Coun-
the creditors of the said Charles e.
Churchill to bring in their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate
of the said deceased. under oath or ar
firmation. within nine months from this
date or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against the said
administrative.
Dated February IA, 1917.
o. MARGARET CHURCHILL,
Administrative.
8S07-2-15-9t-oewTh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15

well provided with ample cupboards,
sink. etc. and a rear porch. The
basement is full and complete. The
first story Is finished in oak with
oak floor and the second story in
birch, all natural finish. The yes
tibule and bath room are tiled and
the kitchen has linoleum on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15

floor. The second story chambers
are good size and have ample
closets, the ceilings are level This
plan is very economical Of space
and Is well arranged throughout.
The cost will run from $4,000 to
$4,000, exclusive of heating and
plumbing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
G. III, THORN,
1O3 GORDON ST.. PERTH AMBOY, N. De
HAS A HALT MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE
IN THIS CITY, FORDS, METUCHEN
AND WOODBRIDGE.
CALL AND SEE HIM BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE.


AND WOODBRIDGE.
CALL AND SEE HIM BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE
CARSON AVE. - Four room house;
water water and toilet; lot 26 x lou; pFi''
CATALPA AvE.-one family house. lot
70 $50; House newly painted anu
coNVERY PLAcE3seven tsfe Seven room house,
water W ter and toilet; lot Is < 100: pric"
NEVILLE ST.STwo-faniiy house. y
running through to Sutton st. FrIce Fnt
$4,000 to quick buyer. per cont
mortgage.
TWO FAMILY house on Gordon St; al az
modern improvements; $b.soo "
FIRST fasfA ST. sSH'er TWO so0f family nine room
house. part improvements' ortasre lot aS
ii5o; ii55os;oo Price sa'25o; first m0F'sas'
MARKET ST.-Nine room house; price
s2.S00 to quick buyer: $1,000 lett on
mortgage. -,
MAPLE ST.-six room house, bath, all
improvements; price $4,So0. only
$500 cash needed.
GORDON ST.-House, 6 rooms, modern
improvements. corner lot 2s Ioo'
Price $500.
GORDON ST, between Kearny Ave: ana
Brighton-10 room house. al MOu Iv
ern improvements; price s6'7oo: on'y
SS,UUU down. r,x 4.
TWO BUILDING LOTS on Sherman 81;
will sell for $500 each; worth hueii
more.
FOrds
FIVN ROOM house at Fords; price
$1,000. Terms to suit buyer. mr.
SIX ROOM house: city water; lot 70 a
ITO; price only $1,000 to quick ouyer'
big bargain.
SIX ACRES of good farm land lying
along the trolley line between fosos
and Metuchen. This is very de.
sirable tract for developing. Price
$4,000: only $1,000 cash needed.
Woodbridge
NEW s room brick house along trolley
Wedgewood Ave-. Avenel section; ev-
cry modern Improvement: price only
$4,000. $500 down.
C. ii. THORN.
1O3 Gordon St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
LOST AND FOUND
LOST

LOST
LOST-An Airedale dog. Finder will be
to Mrs. C. j. Churchill, rs Water ST.
GOLD WRIST WATCH Thursday after
noon on Madison Ave. or Smith ST.
Reward; return to 1873 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
DRESSMAKING MILLINERY

ELITE SCHOOL Designing. Dressmak-
Ing, Millinery; Individual instruction;
Enter any time: Pupils prepared for
business: Diplomas awarded. Send
for Catalog. 10 Halsey St.. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
Extra
Dividends
I OH 6fchases

" on PURCHASES
For Thoss Who SaUe Trading
Stamps
For trading stamps repre-
sent actual money. II you
prefer it, we will redeem the
"Sper-y" Gold Stamps in Cash.
THEREFORE. is THERE
ANY GOOD REASON WHY
YOU SHOULD OVERLOOK
THIS SURE WAY OF AD-
DITIONAL SAVING?
Be sure to secure yours.
Literally, Trading Stamps
are paper coins-fractional
currency-and even II each
one only represents the part
of q penny, you must remem-
ber that in the course OF the
year they turn into dollars.
In the best sense of the
word this Is cooperative
store. You as one of our GUS
toners are partner. You
receive your dividend on the
spot.
Our interests are Identical.
You aren't any more anxious
to find satisfaction here than
every one of us is to give 1T.
We couldn't exist without
your support, just as you can't
get more for your money any
where else. Your dollar goes
<o-tAnot on1 httva fba most
right here at Greenhuts.
Back of every sale Is an
ironclad guarantee, which is
reproduced herewith as print
ed on every sales-slip:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
BOAT SUPPLIES

SEVERAL marine and automobile en-
gines suitable for boats; also carbu-
bargain. Klein's Auto Wrecklng Shop.
1856 Fayette st. Tel. 1856.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
FOR SALE

A FULL LINE of all kinds lumber.
mason's and building material for
sale Get our prices. Sorensen. Sol
Sayre Ave.
ASK FOR KELLNER BROS. high grade
bologna, sausages and lunch special :
ties. Sold by leading butchers and
grocers.
FOR SALE-7,500 fire brick, a guam
tity of hollow tile and a lot of heavy
timber. suitable for roofing pier or
any work where heavy timber Is re-
quired. For further information in
quire of John Scully. 81 Augusta St.,
South Amboy, N. ].
FRENCH Poodle Puppies, cheap. 142
Broadway, South Amboy.
ICE BOX-Good for restaurant, butcher
or grocer Hotel Madison Restaurant.
ONE WINDOW delicatessen show case,
feet long. one 6 foot display case ice
center. ]. Lesslauer, SO Smith st.
PIPE valves, fittings, nails, roofing.
beltins; chain. rope, factory supplies
9y 3yySar SarlGao e. "a or ". single piece Perth
SAVE MONEY - All kinds of razor
blades sharpened on electric ma
chine. Perth Amboy Hardware Co.
STEREOTYPE MATS for sale. loo for
so cents; excellent for lining barns.
poultry houses. etc. Evening News
PIANOS AND ORGANS
WE BUY AND SELL all makes Of sec
ond hand pianos-Steinway, Chicken
ing. Hazelton, Knabe. Bradbury,
Pease. Steger. Lauter, Wissner Dali,
Fischer. Hallet & Davis and others. If
the manufacturers or dealers knock
our goods they are probably con-
demning one of their own pianos Am
boy Piano Storage Co.. lat Fayette
st. Open evenings.
UPRIGHT PIANOS $50, $50, $50, 500.
Pianos from storage houses at half
price. Player pianos sacrificed; all
pianos warranted; some like new.
Amboy Piano Storage Co.. lat Fayette
st. Open evenings.
NEW PLAYER PIANOS and upright
pianos direct from factory and stor-
age houses, for sale at the lowest
possible price for cash or short time
payments. Open evenings. Amboy
Piano Storage Co, 147 Fayette st.
WHY PAY. big price for an unknown
make when you can buy good
slightly used piano here. such as
Chickering, Fischer. Lenox. Dali,
Bradbury and others at one-half the
original price? open evenings. Am
boy Piano Storage Co. 147 Fayette st.
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE. to be removed; 236
Madison Ave. Apply to Joseph f.
Walker. 81 Carbon st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY WANTED; with some experience,
to help in bakery. Apply 1872 Market
street.
FIFTY MEN wanted to store ice. APP
ply F.. j. Dorsey & Son, Second St. and
Central r. r.
SHOEMAKER wanted. ZIG Madison
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS

HOTEL STATE and Restaurant 1908
State st. Furnished rooms by day or
week with board; very reasonable
rates. Joseph Gadek, Prop.
WALTERS RESTAURANT, 17C New
Brunswick Ave. Pure food; the very
Regular dinner. s5c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or mort.
gage loan. see D. A. Shirley. $50
Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN, $1,000 to $4,000 on bonds
and mortgage. Jacob r. Lefferts
Mat1wan. N. ].
WE have money for investment on
bond and mortgage at and per
cent Alpern & Co.. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

\ GIRL for general housework; small
family; good wages. Whitaker, 3Uo
LIE Grand Ave. MatucheQ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-02-15

HE size of this design is rs
IT. by 26 It. In. and is well
\ suited to the ordinary city
lot The nlan Is com nnlete In
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
POTATO CROP IN ST.
JOHNS BEGIN TO MOVE

st. Augustine, April 1.-THE first
week of the potato harvesting sea-
son through the potato belt of st.
Johns county has demonstrated the
fact that the growers are now as
sured of a good crop which will com.
mand exceptionally good prices in
the market.
Digging and Shipping did not com
mence until the middle of the past
week and at that only on a limited
scale. Some OF the growers have
dug a few acres from the more ad
vanced fields. The daily shipments
will gradually increase each week
but the digging and shipping will
cover a period of perhaps six or eigh
weeks.
From the limited amount of har
vcsting that has been accomplished
up to date. 1t is evident that farm
ers have matured a crop of excep
tional quality. the yield shows up uni
form and for the most part above thu
average and the prices are better thai
any previous year. with prospects o
the market holding strong.
The first prices realized on the sew
eral carload lots already sent to mar
kets wer 50 for No. / and 81 for No
2 on the tracks at tho shippinI
points II is too early as yet to gall
and definite idea of the average yiel'
OF the crop. but some OF the grower
ere digging ut the rate of from fort
! to sixty barrels to the acre. TIL
, track prices may also vary consider
ably but that is to be expected.
i There are upwards of twelve thoJ
sand acres planted to potatoes in s
Johns county and II | ssafe to est
mate that the entire crop will yiel
the growers more than s2.000.00I
l Quite a record for Que crop in so III
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN
FUTURE FOR RUSSIA
(By Associated Press }

Hull, England, April l7.-Belief
tina; Russia will become the worlds
largest exporter of wood pulp for
making paper was expressed by NJ
C.ambashidze, honorary secretary
Of the Russo British Chamber OF
Commerce, in an address to CONNER
c,al men here in which he told how
,o overcome the difficulties inciden-
tai to Russian trade. He Predicted
that Russia would eventually utilize
bor vast forests for the manufacturs
Of wood pulp
Dealing with the difficulties in de-
yeloping trade with Russia, NJ
Ghambashidze said Great Britain
mus. not be satisfied with CONNER
rial travellers whose only equipment
was a catalogue and an interpreter
Germans acquired other languages
and were able to obtain trade. The
vourg Englishman seeking trade
vopld have to visit Russia. ascertain
her conditions. and study her re-
quirements.
/ large section OF the trading
community OF Russia. he said. OPP
rosed giving preference to any coun-
try In future. the Russian peasant
wou,d require more commodities
than before the war and. undedr a
,rae government. would demand
than He would get more 1000
and Rupssia would have less to ex'
nor, There could be no doubt. M
nred.dcted. that there was going tc
No shortage OF foodstuffs all ovel
I,ra world and. II they took bread
from the Russian peasant and calle'
.. developing the export trade, they
v,u,d suffer in another direction D,
sen-iv,ng him OF his buying capac
ity.
Russ,a. he said. had no mercantii'
marine. II wss OF the greatest I'M
,o-,.nce tina. she should have IN
ns-dsneiles. II was impossible u
-rest ,wth certainty as to the futur'
=, a country in which 2oo'Ooo'oo'
,rh.b,,ants had been set free.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
SPANISH FRIEND OF THE
KAISER TREATED SHAME
FULLY WHEN IN BERLIN
tBy Associated Press. }

Madrid, Spain. April l7.-Don
Jaime OF Bourbon. who has been re-
peatedly classed among the Spanish
rartisans Of the German cause. is
said now by his former secretary,
Ion Francisco Melgar. to entertain
cutie opposite sentiments. Senior
Me,gar declared recently that cold
ness prevailed between Emperor
william and Don Jaime. despite the
statements to the contrary by the
Sc called Carlist papers that are Ger
rqarophile.
In letter to Senior Melgar, Don
Jaime says: "You know that ths
Find of friendship shown me in Ber-
I'm on the occasion Of my last trip
.herc consisted in having me arrest
ed and in behaving with incredible
ruaeness toward ne"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
GERMAN CASUALTIES
PAST "a HOURS
100000 MEN
FRENCH CARRY ALL BEFORE
THEM ON A 25-MILE FRONT;
TAKE OVER 10000 PRISONERS
(By Associated Press. }

Along a l5O-mile front the French
and British are pushing back the
Germans in a titanic struggle for
mastery OF the western front. Strik-
ing after the British had been ham,
mering the Germans in the Arras
region to bits for a week, the French
struck along twenty-five milo
front along the Aisne river. and car
riec German positions for an average
depth OF two to two and one-half
miles. and captured more than ten
thousand prisoners and maintained
all the ground won, despite ths
counter attacks.
German total casualties the last
twenty-four hours is estimated at
100, 900. Both British and French
Indicate that bad weather are ham,
pcring operations. Nevertheless the
British advanced within 1-2 miles
of Lecatelet. where they threaten to
cut the main line OF communication
between St Quentin and Cambrai.
The French French are apparently
seeking to isolate the important
railway center OF I.aon and turn the
southern end OF the Hindenburg line.
Tho British have already pierced the
northern end OF the line. The
joint operation is apparently aimed
at rolling up the present German
front and compel their retirement on
n greater scale than has yet been
Witnessed on the western front.
French operations In the Cham.
raene and Alsace Lorraine district
are apparently worth watching. The
Erlt'sh advanced up the Tigris sew
cnty miles northwest OF Bagdad
where another battle is apparently
impending.
A German statement says that one
Of the greatest battles OF the world
is taking place on the Aisne river
II asserts that great French attacks
were repulsed last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
THE MAZE"
(By Associated Press. }

London. April 1.-THE Maze" is
the colloquial name for the great ar
chitectural pile in Whitehall which
houses the British war ofiicec. The
building contains more than thou
sand rooms, and visitors often find
themselves lost in the bewilderiny
,wistines and turnings of the Ions
corridors, with their ante-rooms, Of
fices, corners and stairways The
second floor contains the principal
Offices. those of the minister OF war,
the military secretary. and others
Many Of the war Office departments
which have expanded enormously
since the war began maintain an
nexes. some In very distant parts OF
the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
PEACE AND SPRING WEATHER
ARE MUCH WANTED
BY AUSTR0- -HUNCAR|ANS
fBy Associated Press }

Berne, Switzerland, April 16.-
Peace and spring weather are what
the Austrian Hungarian people most
desire. During his long stay in
Vienna from whence he just came.
an Associated Press correspondent
observed that every indication is
that the government and the people
ere willing to accept any peace pro-
posal leaving Austro-Hungarian ter
ritory intact. and making no claims
for war indemnity. At the same
time the monarchy and the people
would rather continue fighting than
to accept humiliating terms. The
demands Of the monarchy's economic
human resources have almost reached
the limit OF unbearableness. The peo.
pie are hoping that spring will hasten
the crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
HIGH STANDARD OF SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press }

London. April 17.-ln reply TO an
appeal from temperance societies
that "teetotalers serving in the army
should not be given orders which IN
,olve the breaking Of their pladge'
Arthur Henderson. labor member OF
the war cabinet. sent a statement on
behalf OF the cabinet. saying:
"As regards the army. both from
what I have seen and what nave
heard. am satisfied that the stand
ard OF sopriety and good conduc'
among the men generally Is higher
than It has ever been before, ano
compares favorably with that pre-
vaillng among the civil population :
There is no reason to fear that .
young man of good principles anu
careful training will be exposed to
special temptations as a soldier Oh
that he will fnd himself unsuppor''
ed in standing to his convictions