davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
MINERS

-EMPLo~ED IN THE NORTH WEST STOPES OF THE UNITED VERDE MINE HAVE MADE THE UNQUALIFIED STATEN ENT THAT THE ORE BODY IN WHICH THEY ARE WORKING WAS HEADED DIRECTLY FOR THE PROPERTY OF THE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21

:. - BU0AJ0, FO0. -
cArrLE%Markst slow ana easy; vsa,s.
N.00@1A6. 70
HO0s-Market active: heavy, en1Soo
lo,o6; mixed, $i225@130o; workers., N1N0
o: light workers. $11.2501loo: pigs. N06e
01I0e; roughs. s20e0225; stays. Nto60o.
h. 9f1IEP 4AND LAMBS-Sheep actiyo.
lambs slow: lambs. $,2 .o0Hi5; IS; yeaflingS,
81 O001l50; wethers, sl2.0Qpl250: eWeo,
&. oo0l2.00: mixed sheep S12O06l&&s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR Spring whsat, special brsnds.
m wood. $50 per bbl.; hard spring wheat
patents. IS per cent grade. In jute. >6.46;
straight, In export bags. 8.M: hrst clears.
$50, in lutte; second clears, $eO0(s60; low
grades, )6.5O66. 80; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, In jute. ISIS; standard soft win.
ter wheat patents. F.s6 in jute: fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $50. In jute:
standard hard winter wheat patents. 0.0o
In jute: first clears. N.c070o in jute; sec
ond clears. In jute. 96.0o0eso: pure White
$7.06, In jute.
EIAY-Choice timothy, u76o0G.5o; No
/ timothy, $ls.oo@l7. 90; No. : timothy. $14.6e
0l6.50; No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy, 3130O@l4o0; light clover mixed,
1460@lb. 90; heavy clover mixed, S1S6oO
$500; threshed timothy. ta606100; Kan
Gas and Oklahoma, choice, $1R0061b.6o:
No. !. S14.oos0l45o; No. .. 3126o01S6o
BUTTER Creamery, extras. 40; extra
frsts, l1skc: firsts, &6slf; seconds. 80
slc: packing stock. 2651o 03fds 1Gdles, -
Nc; process, A0S2c
EGGS Ffrsts. 4l64lMc; ordinary frsts,
ao1k0t0c: miscellaneous lots. cases includ-
Cd, 1ok0l1c; cases returned, 8@40Mc; ex-
tras. l6oFc; chscks,s Ss0s7c; dirtiss. Nd
frvn pouL i. r: ii s;;;, "; fovis
1A00o9kc: spring chickens, 1o620hc: zoos
tArs, He; ducks, N0e3c: gessA 1e0aoc.
& DREs6ED POULTRY-rurksys. 1Qoc:
fowls. N021c; sprinss. 20e9c: roostsrs, Is
6l6c ducks 1S@22c: geese. 160l9c.5.t'
White. dWasc4sain. sfDSSoo
2oo; western, Ne00aamsrs ~ n
SWEET PorXTdEs 1- Bbh., Illinois.
tAIoD6.6t: halnfSrs. Illinois. N.4ool1:
Jerseys, $40: Delaware. N.&02oo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21

from the hospital at Anamosa where
Mrs. kirkwoodl has been, for several,
weeks. and her friends will be glad
to know there Is prospects OF full re-
covery.
The Day of Prayer for Colleges.
was observed Thursday at the chapel
home. It is usual to have some one
from another town to address the
students but on this occasion, Rev.
Ramsey of the faculty ably filled the
place an gave a fine address, which
WIS very interesting to all present
There were no classes during the
rest Of the morning.
Prof. Currell, Bert Pulver and Merle
Rimmer of Delhi, attended the basket
ball game between Lenox and Fay
cite.
Misses Hazel Erisman and Mary
Doolittle, were down from Delhi We'd
nesday evening. to attend the concert
number Of the lecture course.
F. A. Bort has leased the building
formerly occupied by the Ripple liv-
cry. 1t is not Department store.
but department manufacturing and
repair shop Harness making and re-
pairing. BLACK s with sIh .eppta sMa&pe
YrerairsHe and NOSE anything thai San
be turned out Of wood.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. ]. Milroy Of Man
chester were Sunday guests Of w, A.
Milroy and wife. y $50
The students OF Lenox College and
the high school are enjoying. very
greatly the new Gymanisum There are
rroaf basket ball ,ganps' 'sebaaulsd for
tic week. pThss Boston team TuesdsS
evening. ssr
The Central College from Pella and
st. Ambrose from Davenport, al,o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
HOPKINTON.

Mrs. Eggen OF Monticello visited
Monday with Mrs. w. L. Campbell.
Miss Agnes stirton Of Monticello
was guest Wednesday Of Mrs. Will
lam Mcneil.
Mrs. C. NJ. Dunlap and daughter
Mae left Friday for Syracuse. N. Y.
when they will visit for some time
with DR.. Lewis Dunlap and family.
Berkeley Smith entertained a num-
Der Of friends at a birthday party last
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Ermina Reed of Manchester
is visiting at the home of her brother
A., G. Reed.
Mrs. H. Livingston was in Cedar
Rapids Monday.
The Acadamy Basket Ball team
pisyed Monticello High School Friday
game. -
Word was received by Hopkinton
relatives on Tuesday of the death of
Mark White at Wickliffe, Ohio, Mrs.
White is a sister of Mrs. Holmes and
Mrs. A. w. Cramer. who went to
Ohio, not long, agoy called by his SER
ious illness. tdaiT
b miss Mona Hogan visited last week
in Iowa City with her aunt Mrs.
. r.
Kehoe who has been in the hospital
in that city. Silaxs
ton visited last week with Miss Jen-
ME Deshaw. n
g. Martin steen was in Dubuque on
business "Wednesday.
Mr.aapd Mrs. G. H. Deshaw eeie.
brated their 10th. anniversary OF
their marriage on February 70. at
their home in town. Nine children
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
Manchester, Iowa

have games with the Lenox Boys. and
February %. the Dubuque high school
plays the Hopkinton high school,
Mrs. Margaret Camppbelr has been
down with an attack Of grip for a
couple of weeks.
Word has been received of . new
little daughter at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Tourtellot Of Elkader.
Hopkinton has not entirely escaped
the illnesses which have affected
all the surrounding towns. A slight
case Of scarlet fever appeared week
ago. Opal Hucker. having it. Hiss
Boleyn, nurss,ofrom Dubuque is
here who isl looking after the rest
Of the children in the. public schools
II the parents will also observe.
precautions 1t is not. likely it will
spread to any extent.
The high school played the Coggon
boys Tuesday evening and won the,
game 20 to 8.
The funeral Of John MsGlade who,
died Wednesday. February 14th. Of
pneumonia, took place Friday after
noon at the, Covenanter church. The
pastor, Rev. George s. Coleman con-
Quoted the services Mr.. McGlades
was born near Dresden. Ohio. March,
80, 1884 He was next toi the0Ouzeesti
Of eleven children. all OF whom have,
passed away before him except, Mrs:
r. ]. Stevenson Of Sand Spring and
Mrs. A. G. Reed Of Hopkinton. He,
had made his hometwith the latter
for several years. He came to lows
with the rest of the family. except one
sister who remained in Ohio. In the,
fall of 1858, and lived on =. farm.
about two miles east Of town. He.
was a student Of Leno1 College:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21

What would you think of farmer who had payment OF
100000 to meet the first of May and had grain enough on
elevator and received check bat Of doing this ne
along January and February and sold his grain to his
neghbors and friends load at time and charged on book?
When his fell due he had neither notes nor cash with
which and had the bank and borrow the money
pay per cent interest it. meet the payment Do you
think this method Of doing business would appeal to
er? THIS is EXACTLY THE WAY THE IMPLEMENT BUS1
NESS HAS BEEN CONDUCTED FOR YEARS.
do believe that the implement business be hand
led strictly cash basis going to attempt It. But
put merchandise basis On and after March ls
1917 all goods bought stores will be subject to the
following settlement: &.,ss, fs1#
All of $1,000 and to be settled by note,
per cent. discount for cash at time of purchase.
accounts to become due and payable March lst
M September 1s November LIST and January LIST of each
year and to bear interest after those dates.
Irvine will in the above terms and will
be sold for cash only.
Please read these carefully and don't get the idea
that the time business for do but do not
think for pay cash and another buy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21

and seventeen grand children were
present, all Of the family except one
daughter. Mrs. Rae, of Marcus, was
unable to come. An easy chair for
each Of their parents was presented
by the children. Mr. and Mrs. De-
shaw have lived most OF thse years
on a farm a few miles out Of town
but are now retired and enjoying
life in pleasant home in the sub
urbs.
A. C. Martin was elected by the
council Monday night to the Office
of assessor. to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of J. e. Burns.
Miss Esther Bills entertained a COM
pany Of yong people at the Livingston
home, last Saturday evening.
The Hopkinton high school team
defeated the Coggon boys last Tues
day evening 20 to 8.
Miss Alice Scovel entertained a
number Of her school friends Friday
evening at birthday party.
Mrs. r. ]. Davis and daughters
went to Monticello last Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Irvine who
! was an uncle of Mrs. Davis.
w. B. Guthrie arrived Thursday
morning from New York called by
the serious Illness of. his father, PEI
the Guthrie. The MANY friends Of Mr.
Guthrie are hoping he may recover
his usual health and be able to cele-
brate Ills gath. birthday, on February
22nd. H WIS
Miss Mae Kelley arrjysds Monday
from hsr homeiat Woodwasd7 where
she has been for several months and
will soon be ready for the sprins
millinery work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Kirkwocd re-
turned home Wednesday morning
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
MAY DRILL
Military Training Planned for
Schools of State.
MANY IN FAVOR OF MOVE
special Military Training Bill Intro
dueed Ii LssisIature-Many Sol
ons Back Move to Increase
Efficiency OF Iowa Guard.

Des Moines.-First steps toward the
establishment of military training in
the public schools of the state we're
i taken in the Iowa legislature.
Representative SHAFT Of Clinton,
chairman Of the house committee on
military affairs, announced that con-
alteration OF military training bill
will be special order Of business
before his committee.
Senator Rule CT Mason City, chair
man OF the senate military committee,
announced his committee will hold Q
special meeting to confer with COM
manders and officers of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard to consider the entire
military situation. The drafting Of
: military training bill viii be left
to this conference, he said.
The question Of establishing some
form Of military training in our pub
lie schools is vital and should receive
the fullest consideration before q
measure is introduced in the legisis-
ture.' said Representative Shan.
Personally, am in favor Of making
/, military training part Of the curri-
culum OF our schools. The majority
i of the members OF the military affairs
\ committee also favor it. Governor
4 Harding advocated 1t in his Inaugural
i address"
The national guard of the state
must be increased fifty per cent with.
An the next two years under the new
national defense act
\ The state must increase its nation
al guard levy accordingly.
Our code must be revised to con-
form with tho new defense act. OH
4 GERS under our Iowa laws are com.
missioned in the guard for eight
years. The defense act requires their
i commission for life.
It will be up to the officers Of the
guard and the members OF the mill.
/, tary committee as to action on mill.
Y tary training in the schools. The
officers are best qualified to know
what course should be followed.
Guard officers are unanimous in
their demand for universal military
training. They are also in favor Of
military training in the schools,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
Methodist churehe. Are pro.perou.


Methodist Churches Arc Prosperous.
Cedar Rapids. The Methodists Of
Iowa share in the prosperity Of the
state % q whole, according to the
Iowa Methodist, the official organ Of
the church, conducted by DIN b.
Chased 1t Mount Vernon.
The average salary paid the 76S
pastors in IoHa was 1924. while in
THE country at large the average was
@ssS.52. lows Methodists paid their
nineteen district superintendent an
average Of SsDIv;;1 the 1rsfAEe n the
whole country was only 32,1S6
In lows last year the Msthodists
increased theiEsmembsFsAip 1aoe isor
A.e1 Per cent.lui dis ssessiio TO aaha
! ~ g obi neaY9 8ats
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
Some Facts About The Implement Business
To Our Patrons and Friends:

goods and at the price and Tor t
in a year unless pays interest on the account
We are not unmindfu the fact that doing busi
ness with the best of customers the world and
their fault that has been conducted it has
an old CUSTOM facing conditions in all lines Of
and we adjust ourselves and business to
meet them if expect in this day Of increasing cost
doing the business be placed
cash basis the better for and the customers
s No doubt Of customers will be somewhat sur
prsed statements contained in this letter We believe in
clear will gladly explain and wiz give you add
tiona facts compelled to make this slight change
in the manner Of conducting our business.
We placing this before you at this time in order that
rush is on so that may
ing the time Of purchase We want yc'r business and will
try to merit it by selling you the best goods that money
buy at as low price and i've and will to the
end of the road give you after you bought All
we are asking something than book the way
settlement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
New York. Feb. 4

New York, Feb. ~
FLOUR-Market firmly held: spring
patents. 8 9o0s. Is: winter patents, $3.50
800; winter straights. Nl00e.6; Kansas
straights, $8.900o.b.
WHEAT-spot strong: No. hard.
$aOlk; No. / northern Duluth, 01415; No.
/ northern Manitoba, $2.11h I. o. b New
York.
CoRN-spot strong: No. . yellow, Nfs
Q. l. I. New York.
oATs-spot strong; standard, 7lo7t4c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21

Owing to the radical change both in prices and terms
made by the deem advisable to make some
plain statements about the implement business.
These changes are brought about unusual market con-
dton efforts Of an to shorten terms
This brings the point where must discard the oDsoee
method Of conducting the method that should nave
been years We refer to the abuse OF the credit
settlement and the books eighteen months
without interest.
This system established when margins were
much larger and expense much less than at present It re-
sponsbe largest leaks in the business and IS alb
sorbnp all the profit it. requires little thought
to see it unfair adds to the cost dong
business who let's his account Indefinite
" q TOWER PRICE THAN THE MAN WHO PAYS CASH
While the interest would amount to very little mans
account the all of them lays such burden on the
ness and eats up profit such extent that the business
no longer either customers ourselves
der the present system Having asceaned the above facts
there but things to do raise the price on SOLD
or stop the leaks going stop the leaks and Will not
raise price any than market forces us to do but we
must have your cooperation to do It,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
on,: silsn 1n ,

sooD. To Silence.
,dt Tlscre Is no better ornament for the
igaornnt than silence, and did he but
know this he would not be Ignorant
Sadi CTR. by Youel Is. Mirza).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21

Optimistic Thought.
The best ground bears weeds 40 well
Il flowers. ses,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-02-21
Live Stock.

CnlCA8O, COO. w.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers. $1,000
1910; yearlings, good to choice, $1o5o611. Is:
fair to good steers. 00o@D0o: stockezs
and feeders. N.o006a5: fair to good cows,
3s0o024; good to choice heifers, 1.oo0
600: Gamers, k500625; cutters, s60o0s.oo;
bologna bulls. SsB@7.B:i butcher bulls.
Sa0o6V.3; good to prime calves. $1lto0
l1yO0.
] HOGs-Prime light butchers. S121b0f2.1;
fair to fancy light, NJ 8012.N medium
weight butchers. 2o0a6o Tbs, $i2a9l2.6 6;
prime heavy weight butchers, 300400 lbs.
Sl240l27O; choice heavy packing. $11.so0
l1l0; rough heavy packing. A1.so6120:
pigs. fair to good, N000do.s0: stass. NlO
012.H.
sHEEP-Yearlings. $1lso0aas6: fair to
choice ewes, 3e000ll Is; wethsrs. fair to
choice, 311.0o@1226; western lambs, $&00
1916: feeding lambs, naoo0dS.so; native
lambs, N3o061A60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
4 QUESTION OF TIME

How will the Germans raid New York from sea
land SKYE
The best American authorities and air fighting
Have telling for months expect such raid
There is nothing impossible, difficult about IT in
|their eyes When Deutschland and with her
when the U5 submarine paid her respects
eo Newport then sank shipping off the the ability
III the Germans bring the the shores OF America
Twas proved
Why has not this nation felt in her mansion the
ocourge OF war? HVhat has been aekng9 Not the means
but the spirit.
Germany saw England require than two years to
net the She expected America 10 take
The and his advisers conceived the shcdest
rtics 10 restraint OF military against Amer
a in the hope that Americans would take the scri
usy would be enemies only nomnally, instead OF with
dangerous reality.
The scheme didn't work. The American spirit started
II once TO put best ticks This nation did in two
months what took England years and and what
HE English colonies have yet accomplished
/ Germany knows it to the knife. and that
Americas knife and is sharp Can impede
american warmakng where soness faledl is the next
herman card
American troops are in France More modelling
Can they dsaffeced by bringing German terrorism to
doors?
Americans they But the kaiser must try it,
He is in the last ditch.
The capital has the nation that the German spirit
o infict suffering and damage this continent no longer
lacking.
How long will it be before the wires carry the of
German raid New York?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
CUT THIS OUT
An OLD ENGLISH uIesIpr ron
tAfAftNu, sATANHHtL DEAt-
NIss AND HEAD NOISES.

n you know ~ some one who -
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness
head noises or ordinary ratRrrh. cut
out thia formula and hand u 90
them and you may have been tho
means % saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total Deafness In
England scientists for a long time
past have recognised that catArfh ~
a constitutional disease and necea.
satsly requires constitutional treat
sprays, tuhaierr and nose dourhes
are liable 10 irrltatr the delicate
air passages and force the disease
Into the middle car which frequent
" means total deafness, or cleo tho
disease may be driven down the air
paAsakes towards the lungs which
IL equally a. dangerous. The fol-
lowing formula. which ia used rN-
tensively In the damp English cii-
mate. 10 q constitutional treatment
and should prove especially sfflca-
riouA 60 sufferers here who live
under more favorabia climate con-
ditions
secure from your Druggist one
ounce 81 Farnlnt double strength ,.
Take this home and add 60 u =
pint 81 hot water and Z ounces. OF
GRADUATED sugar. stir until fin-
solved Take one Tablespoonful four
times n day. This will often bring
noises. ciogged nostrtis should open.
breathing become easy and hearing
Improve as the inflammation IN the
euHtachlan tubes 10 reduced, Par
mint uNrd ia this way acts directly
upon the blood and mucuous sur
faces Of the system and has a slight
tonic action that facilitates obtain
Ing the desired results. The prep
aratiun Ia easy 10 make. costs
little and IL pleasant to take. Every
person who has catarrh should give
this treatment a trial
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
Also Puts O. K. on
Rogers Baking Powder

A bulletin issued by Good Housekeeping Bureau
of Food, announces that the Bureau has tested
Rogers Baking Powder and has endorsed it. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley who became famous through
his fight for pure foods when he was chemist for
the United States Department Of Agriculture is
director of the Bureau.
This endorsement and that of the WeStfeld
Board of HEALTH of which Professor Lewis B.
Allyn is chemist, are advice from unprejudiced
national experts to all housewives that Rogers
Baking Powder deserves to enter their homes.
Quoting from the bulletin of the Bureau, the
examination of product before passing upon it
is as follows: "A sample of the food product or
toilet preparation purchased in the open market is
analysed and otherwise tested for purity, nutrtve
value and general wholesomeness. The label and
other printed matter are also examined for claims
regarding the product"
Rogers Baking Powder is not only wholesome and
nutritious but it is also economical You buy it
of your grocer for rs cents pound. No baking pow
der at any price has higher leavening power 1t is
made by the Rogers Company OF Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
BY Breathing Into Throat, Nose
and Lungs a Pure Antiseptlc All

II you have catarrh and want 10
get rid OF IL you must kill tho germs
which cause the disease.
The best known way OF destroy
ing Cntarrh germs IL to breathe in
70 the air passages OF your nose
and throat and lungs the pleasant,
penetrating mir OF Hyomei tpro-
nounccd High-o-mo). Uyomel is
made from purcHt oil Of Eucalyptus
combined with other powerful. heal
ing, antiseptic and germicidai in
gradients. You breathe ~ through
n little pocket inhaler which Bar
tell Drug Co. and other leading
druRglats In seattle and vicinity arc
furnishing with every complete
treatment sold. Every time you in
hale the sweet. fragrant air of n.y.
omei through this little device you
are drawing into your swollen. in
famed, germ laden membranes n
medlcated air which VIII not only
reduce all the swelling and inflam-
uation and open your ologged nose
'nnd HtOpped-up air pAsHnRea but
viii absolutely and positively de-
atroy every trace OF Catnrrh germ
life II reaches. Druggists are 40
sure OF the blessed. lnatinR relief
that Hyomei brings to catarrh sur
ferers that they sell II Invariably
on the positive guarantee that
money paid viii be refunded II sue
ceBsfui results are not secured from
It's Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
HERE'S A HEADLINE YOU
MAY READ ANY DAY NOW

NEW YORK. Sept. "a. Does
Germany plan n naval and aerial
attack on New York. the fsolar
'plesus OF America
Horc are reasons In late news
dispatches for believing such an
attack is possible; y
~ German and British
seoutNeruiaers engage IN bat.
tie In HE North sea.
?. British officers an
nounee belief German fleet 10
seeking to eVade blockade
and reach Atlantic.
3. Submarine reported of
this coast. rebultlng In clos
ING OF port Of New York TEN.
porarily.
4. Germany announces
super. Deutschland, with a
cruising radius sufficient TO
patrol even the Pacific Coast.
5, German papers announce
national "hate" Is turning
from Great Britain TO Amer.
lea.
Accounting these facts as lndIca.
tions that Germany may plan a
sea and air raid on this city
WHAT WOULD SUCH AN AT.
TACK MEANT
The Stars correspondent has
complied conservative esti.
mate OF what IL would mean.
from such. eminent authorities
as simon nske. inventor Of tho
submarine: Rear Admiral Rob
ert Y reary. Aoronautic expert.
and Henry A WISE Wood. one OF
the nations foremost airplane
authorities.
Tho possibilities Of this raid
have been written In the form
Of an actual Geographic dlh.
patch describing the oountrys
greatest war meutce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 25.--Men
with square hea-n move the world
So says william Judson Kibby.
noted character analyst
Look At tho heads OF the men
active today--IAoyd George. Won
Hindenburg. Roosevelt. villa No
tice their square heads. high fore
heads. square set Jaws. small slit
eyes and virile faces.
won Hlndonburg." says Kibhy.
rs typical OF the aggressive man
whose whole dynamic life IL drive.
expedition. execution. He. like all
men who lead. does not talk from
his head. bu, roam from his ches,
like "A lion.
Roosevelt IL even a better type
lie not only does. but plans while