davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

sometimes il singing one o. ou'
hymns
fre.r- ull palaces pror"
II J,-ts wo.a dweI wt'# ir- q RI
Paul was enabled to write the opisflo
To thu Philippians With It's koyword
Rejoice. from tho Roman PRISON
John lunyan in his den at Bedford
Eaw lmmauucls land and the defect
able mountains Madam Guyon said
the Lord had shut her UP in prison
like bird with nothing to do but
sing
Again. the Lord gave Joseph favor
IN the sight Of the keeper OF IN" prison
(Gcn. ND The hearts OF kings are
In the hand OF God and his afflicted
people may be certain that God is
not at loss when he wishes TO re-
lieye them Stories more fascinating
than fiction could be- written from the
lives OF Christians who have been
given favor in the sight OF the great
ones OF earth.
The Lord kept Joseph unseltsh.
Mos Of us would have felt justified in
nursing our troubles. but this man had
"A heart az leisure from itself. 70
soothc and sympathize" one morning
Joseph noticed that his fellow pris
oners the butler and baker, looked
sad He Immediately inquired the
cause and proceeded to help them &C.
the best Of his ability. After all the
~. 90 n
help bear the burdens Of others More
over although Joseph little realized
IT, his interest in these prisoners
marked crisis in his life as a result
OF il he finally came to the throne OF
Egypt but lie was ready Tor the crisis
only because h" was daily caring tot
the interests OF others How little
we know Of the crises which every day
will bring forth. and how We need %
walk habitually so as to please God
II We are to meet these crises sd"
quately'
II is evident that the Lord pre-
served the faith 81 Joseph We recall
his own dreams when in his father =
house and the assurance they gave
him that he would come to q place
OF elevation over his father and broth
rem but here he was in the dungeon
and h would have seemed justified
had he lost faith in dreams Vet that
this was not the case is evident from
his Interpretation Of the dreams o.
the butler and baker. and his conf
dencc that God would bring them 20
pass Psalm l0j:l9 rR. W tells us
that until the time that his word
came TO pass. the word OF the Lord
tried him
The Lord kept Joseph unrctaiating
When speaking with the chief butler
he said / have done nothing that
they should put me into the dungeon
Gen 40 49, Not word does he
utter concerning that wicked woman
Potiphars wife. who had designed
his ruin How slow even Christians
are 70 learn that they need do no
unkind thing in order to fuliill tho
plans Of God He shall bring forth
thy righteousness as the light and
thy Judgment as the MONDAY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
The Christians Easy Chair.

An aged Christian woman living in
deep poverty was asked how she bore
her troubles She said when they be.
came especially heavy she sat in her
easy chair and rocked them away
The visitor looked about for this won
derful chair, but saw no trace Of IT,.
until hnally the happy saint explained
that NJ was Romans S:2S. All things
work. together for good 20 them that
love MOD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Molasses for Stock

FOR HORSES Save % per cent
OF the feed bills.
FOR COWS Increases the milk
how.o one or two quarts per day,
and reduces feed bill
Price 27c. Gallon
About y Gallons 70 the Barre
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

purjua Chick Feed
purjua Pigeon Feed
purira Hog Feed
Purina Horse Feed
Purlna Chowder Feed
purina Dairy Feed
Buffalo Gluten Feed
Brewers Grains Feed
Ground oats
Cracked Corn
Rolled oats
llnseed Mea
Cotton seed Meal
Digester lankage
Consolidated Beet scraps
; Medal Beet Scraps
oyster Smells
Mlca.Grlt
Hen-E-la
kaihr Corn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
'BLUE-SKY' STOCK LAWS
UPHELD BY U. S. COURT
State Tribunals of South Dakota.
Michigan and Ohio Are
Reversed
CASES TO BE REHEARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. g2-Thc supreme
court today reversed State courts which
held unconstitutional the blue sky stool,
laws of ohio Michigan and South Dakota.
The cases were remanded,t TO State courts
for further proceedings. Justice McRcy-
nulds dsseuted from the opinion. which
was read by Justice Mckcuua
The ohio blue sky law regulates tn"
sale of securities issues and proscrthrs
license qualifications for concerns engaged
IN securities business The court rcvurS d
decisions of the lower Federal courts which
cnioined State and county officials from
enforcing the regulatory aud criminal foa-
lures Of the law. The lower courts held
that the law was an invasion Of the powers
of the Federal Government because it at
tempted to regulate interstate commerce.
The Michigan blue sky" law is Intended
to protect iuuOCeG; investors The lower
courts restrained Frank " lierrirE, John
" Hearcr and Grant Fellows officials
charged by the state with the enforcement
of the law from enforcing IL against y. W.
llalsey Il 60. and the Wris Fiber Company.
The South Dakota blue Sky" law GOV
erns the sale OF securities Of outside cor
pOratiuus with no assets in tn state. Al
tOrucy General caldwell, of South Dakota.
Il member of ine state Securities Com
mission appealed from the decision Of the
lower courts holding the law uuroustitu.
tional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
PenrOSe to Start
State Probe Tonight
Continued from Page One

continued from rage Ohe
will be conducted upon high plane
and will he separated from factional
politics Those familiar with the stu
alton in the departments of the state
government are convinced that there
never has existed such degree of
maladmin stratiou and the desire Is to
purge the Republican party of these
scandals. so that they viii not CON
stitute a liability in contests of the
future Beyond this all good citizens
will be interested in the investigation,
and as long as they are convinced that
II is being conducted in good faith it
will command their support But
broader than the question of Repubi-
can politics there is involved the honor
and good name of the state The help
OF Democrats and independents as well
as Republicans is invited,
Those who took part in the war board"
conference today included Senator Bedle-
man. president pro tenn. of the Senate
Speaker Richard j, Baldwin, Republican
State Chairman Grow and State Senators
T, Larry Eyre and James p. McNichol.
Senator Penrose announced that he would
go to Washington either tonight or to-
morrow TO remain there until the end Of
the week. when he expects to return to
Philadelphia to confer with members of the
Legislature and complete his legislative pro-
gram
Concerning the deficit in the State Treas
Ury, as shown in the report OF Auditor
General Powell today. the Senator said,
81 am making a careful study of the
States finances, but am not in a position
At present to comment ON the condition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

state control Of milk distribution is urged
by the joint milk commtssonreprescntlng
Pennsylvania. Maryland and DcaYarc, in
It's report made after three months Of spe-
cial investigation. Milk distribution. the
report states, should be classed as a public
utility.
Many measulesc for keeping down the
prices Of milk are urged by the report
The Implication is that the prices Of milk
can be lowered effectively by efficient
methods applied to all the processes through
which the milk goes before II reaches the
consumer.
The Commission points to the fact that
the cost of production may be reduced by
cooperation among farmers aud urges
that governmental authorities maintain the
highest sanitary standards.
FOR Low PRICES
The Commission also concludes that milk
should be sold at as low price as pos.
rbe, with a fair profit to the producer
and distributor. The price should be fair
and economic, it states.
one Of the drastic features of the report
is the recommendation that milk disrbu-
tion be regarded as a public utility. This
doctrine, the report says implies:
First That accounts shall be kept
in n form prescribed by the State
Second The right of the state to
examine the books. records and ac-
counts the same as with common car
rers and municipal utilities.
Third. The right of complanants Of
access to material facts.
Fourth The right and duty of the
State to prescribe the form OF annual
reports
Fifth, Requiring the licensing of all
dealers to control purity and food value
OF milk. Cribs is already done)
lippugiprr Of in
ceiving stations by the state.
Seventh. The same price to all under
substantially the same conditions and
circumstances
Three grades of milk, in addition To that
known as certified, are recommended
These, 1t is suggested, should be called ~
"B' and &C" Uniform standards for these
grades are recommended for all dealers
AS TO GRADING
Here are some or the recommendations
Of the commission under the head of grades
Of milk:
Issue permits to all producers. dis
tributors and receivers of milk.
Inspection of all milk brought into the
State from the outside and the selling
of 1t under a special state permit
The basis Of inspection should be the
score card or equivalent system Of the
government.
Inspection of all producers of milk
three times a year.
Physical examination OF all animals
producing milk at least twice year
state College to submit list of men
from which shall he selected inspectors
by the state Board of Agriculture or the
Agricultural Commission.
Licensing of mlk-testers after proper
examination.
The commission arrives at the conclusion
that lit is important to the farmer. the
dealer and the consumer that the price of
milk should be kept as low as possible, with
view to a fair and economic price to the /
farmer and reasonable profit to the dealer
under careful management" II IL pointed
out that only on such a basis can the entire
industry be- at once, developed and sta
bilized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
LUCE IcE RINK TENT wREcKEp
Winter Garden, Storm Victim, to Oper-
ate in Open Air Now

The largest tent in the world, the cover
ing of the Winter Garden, Fifty-second
street and Lancaster avenue, collapsed dur
ing the wind, rain and snow storm at 2
o'clock this morning. One of the main
posts, holding up the cable which stretched
from end to end Of the tent had cracked
yesterday afternoon while members Of the
newly organized Main Line Skating Club
were cutting about the rink. 1t broke up
the party, but the rink was not entirely
put out OF use until the early morning storm
struck II.
Herman Harvey, president Of the com
pany and manager of the rink. and j. r.
Bailey, third vice president said today they
would make an open air" rink Of il and
continue business tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
STATE MILK CONTROL
URGED BY COMMISSION
Distribution Requires Regulation
as Public Utility, Tristate
Board Contends
Principal Suggestions
By Tri-stdte MIX Board

Milk distribution should be con
sidered as a public utility and con-
trolled by the State.
Milk should be sold as low as pos
sible. with fair profit to the pro-
ducer and the distributor.
Milk supply should be permanent
and adequate to all the needs of the
community.
Milk should be graded into classes,
A. B and c, and Certified milk"
Milk producers premises should be
inspected three times year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

delivered an address ~ robust. ford
optimigtic as his own ncrsonaiity "a
ahcd So urh fratcrnel light IN the
Of lodge ] ooms of this wonderful ptEa|
The Rev, Walter y. Grcenway. oi ~
struck g .happy chord hnd won hish g
MS Hudig ace Judge Emory a. Val
The Rev James Bruce Macltag were
ihl thnir cnBaEementq TO speak and
was cleared FOR q dSiiahtful dance
Thn Chn'ets ot the association arr d
William q HuDbs; Vice president, Jfion
den: stNratIry. GeoS re a. Brunnrft n
William ~. ireland; tov'mittee on bsud'
srt Gug mpn. chat man George. a
William w Waeuer william G. Auhhs.
VI. MCCubc, Samu l knorr. En III
Thomas whitehead f.. Y. sherry
Emmeiu offcnls present were: Edwfd
for. EraIVl scribe Of the grAnd nnca|
Past Gra nd Patr1 irchs Samuel II ii
Matthew -. Wyley District Deputy ufs
tprs Peter Olson. e. n. Brennan and
Ftshcr e. 2. D.. Richardson, .prosiJsn
orphauage, Mrs. = larry n. yosly ~ prcsid
Mrs IIattiS Mend cl. curNtary. y tiIe
Assembly, Marry $. Wrigit and r.. A
assistant s,yfeta ries Of tho Grand n
Ilcldel Louden Ind Blair NJ. Riley
Lodge. Tnuu ups 'uwdep and George 8
Of CluCinuat'gs I ,odEc T.. j. Supss. OF
Gus Lodge; J. III rrson Eerst. OF PacfHa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
THE GRAND FRATERNITY
installations of Officers and Selection
Of Faithful Workers for Banquet

Philadelphia Branch 40 g. held an inter
esting and largely attended meeting i'm con-
cert hall OF the Grand FraternuyH new
building 1925 Arch street The following
officers were dulN Installed tp serve mtl
July I next. Past commander. William f.
Fisher; commander. Parker CIymrr vice
commander T.. w Eedfcld treasurer .I0-
scph a. Smiley; collector VI W. Nickel;
recorder. ~. i. Gibson. marshal Fred r.,
West guide. William BigVerstam guard.
Charles Hugo sentry. r. w Gastou. Jr. /.
trustees. Thomas N Burns. William A.
Stewart and Mari, Ercas: pfautst william
y. N"isbecher Furty-iiyc now members
proposed since the December meeting were
elected. good entertainments eats and
smokes" were enjoyed
The annual duuor ur hp .farEr.I". will be
Hg9 iu th" bauuu'. hall ~ OBJ. new hullItrs uu
yTH9N %N"nlng g"Nt Any memu,r ur Branch
meetings durn@ u1u t,ar iglE VIII n. rnfifIrd
iM Sn4lg 20 ~" next annual BANQUET Ta. gol.
ON Friday cyuuinE nest.
, w. W. Albrisul ! g. sruwu william Rrissg
man \ j HcIti AIrrann' H. '' NJ rii11r5,J
g. e Beatty y g. Hradir, o. grad."y.
M,,I.52%w rlIg " fisssr,,%ir + ,r,,oir T.os I np,s jsinS5
Crus"r. y. A cI,m.. e. E. carr 4 rarf,r.
p.chuaun. ii Dixon 70. VI n'uasaTT 4, v.
gUlc . W Evans. ~ ii GGsaa 4 EdHaris
u. rMar,. Nh F.',sr MEss Ero.e We r..ng. Z.
,a y 'G5?@d&Sig9, + uso. ,9'"W ir.SM,.1' VI ''s. s
huushDr g. H. tHrjw1u w Iru.umg,r a. s
g.G G'",, Eonta fho1Ss %coaaa &,S'"W " : r rlas1, 1'5 y
T. Ngmf1 W. a. '1I0gr. Imr,s lko,nra.
g.r, LS ,nog, William Ls5ro. r = i.a5ciD.a.gg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Flag Presentation At Hamburg

HAMBURG, Pa. Jan. 22.-The second Of
q series Of four flag presentations TO as
many Protestant congregations By Hamburg
Council, order Of Independent Americans
was made to the congregation of 81 Johns
Lutheran Church last evening Councillor
a, B De Long made the presentation ad-
dress ana the Rev d. q Druekmiller ac-
eeptsd the colors for the congregation. Hon
William A. Pike, State Council secretary
fnd attorney Of Philadelphia. vas the pgln-
ciraI 1pcAker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Credit lIanager promoted

NEW YORK. Jan. - William r.. Lake
has been appointed Am assistant cashier Of
the Mechanics and Metals National Bank.
For a number of years Mr.. Lake was credit
manager Of this bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

to make n sti1 larger gain IN 1917 The ofn-
GERS ure a wide awake. efficient crew and viii
Eiv" q good account or themselves -Four prgpo.
camp hss Slvded ~, membership hto three
teams called 2gdg White aud rhe. to- enter
into a. contest for r.sv members. Special prices.
are offered to the vtntsrs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

quaker city Review @it. Park Avenue Hall.
tRth Columbia avenue. received one HuUliutt ttiUu
fnr membership To, start the years work and
ire making arrangements In surpaaS their 1916
Tecoyd Mrs. Frances NJ. Helms. chairman NJ
inc public meeting 10 be held M Ia La Temple.
was present and urged the members 10 assist ia
mabInE n n success. supreme Chaplain Burgin
explained that she had been working on the
program for the printer ana that the entertain
r1eut would be ono ~ the finest ever held In this
civ Also that there would be- q "membership
meeting" a meeting for members only. In the
tlNyay RuildinE tROum a. sixth fOorl ON Fri
day evening, FEBRUARY .. Miss lursin also stated
mat "a message from the home office stated that
he membership OH January I had passed the
one hundred and ninety thousand mark and that
mo balance in an funds amounted 10 SlO.lGT.
135 o. and that the interest EARNINGS the PAST
wear on tho funds had amounted 10 Sidu, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

phiIadrlphia Review, Parkway BuildIug Mrs.
Annie IIuney commander, received eight app-
rations for membership ana Initiated five Caudi-
Jates last TUESDAY evening They took action To-
Tnrchase some good building and loan aSsuCia- e.
tinn shares and will get not only twenty tive new
members asked Tor by the home office, but viii
make IL ffty, over thirty were pledged. Miss
BurEln the supreme chaplain, announced that
beside the supreme commander, Miss Biua W
West, and the great commander, Miss Nellie f.
/ ounsbury the dedication would be- attended by
the supreme record keepfT, Miss Frances H.
Partridge: state Commander l.aRup, Of Wash
iurton ID e.. state Commander EUElaud. uf
Virginia: state Commander Burt, Of Tennessee.
"a nd several district deputies from this state, and
that the program for the entertainment, Miss
Minnie ScheidemHuu chairman, had been made
mt Mrs Marian Nicholson was a welcome
rrIest and spoke about the handkerchief bazaar
10 he given for the benefit of the uniform rank.
Port Huron trip fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Union Assembly held one NJ IT'S most on 10y
able meetings. Initiation was followed by the
installation OF officers. conducted by Deputy Doe
tor Stckcr I'm AN able manner, yiz.E Master
artisan, Jones 4. SlCrret. suunriutendent, Sam
uel Tlsch: inspector. f. r.. Walker; conductor
William T. Gross. senior master Of ceremonies.
Horn. chaplain, Fegalry. junior master OF Cere-
monies WriglnN. recorder, Samuel WiullwOrfh
and cashier. Eis-nhrey The prospects ia Union
Assembly are very PROMISING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Mrs Emma Miles. past commander OF Phla-
d.Iphfa Review. and lieutenant commander Of the
deaTe. STAFF. entertained the star AT her home,
ItJl South Broad street, last wednesday, rvr-
ming The stan Is determined TO keep busy in-
tiating new members during l0l7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The most excellent recorder VIII shortly issue
announcements OF the turty-nfth annual session
OF the most excellent assembly, to b" held In the
g. NJ. e.. 4. HUll Germantown. un Wednesday.
March :. Germantown Assembly will act as
host and preparations for AN unusual dag have
begun. business sessions viii Dee heId morning
and afternoon and banquet in the evcuiug
with social mrrtiHg and entertainment to fol
luW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The annual banquet of 81. Johns Assembly
viii be- held an ThuTsday evening next az Thir-
treutu street and GiruTd avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The mHrrhlUE club uf Camp no 4SI will hold
4 bruchl ai pumuuf'S Mtustrrs during all this
Nr"s Ih" returns Indicate great success,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Camp 40. 27l Of Lancaster, viii d.dirat ata
ITS new huI next Wednesday evening. The
executive cuWmltt'o OF the state camp has been
Of the order In LANCASTER aud surrounding coun-
ties. The new building IS an up-tu-datr hriri.
siru' iure ur which the camp can Justly feel
proud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

, Camp No. 800. located az Germantown and
Mount AIRY avenues held its sixteenth ami
entertainment hv President \. H. Dickinson
'nnsls'ihE ui a musical act hy brothers VI the
ebony Com"dgrSs, the Penn Treaty Orchestra
ana dance. Refreshments were served. II was
T. SurreSStul 9nalr. Addresses were made by
District President Kari Brooks aud State See
gug,s, "i now"rS rho STATE secretary pre-
scented truth"r charles I. Dickinson with the
pasi presidents jewel which was accepted I'm
a. neat speech NJ thanks. Uruthrr Dickinson also
Eiyyn ,IA @ him dgrinE his tyrm The following officers
brooEs: l'r0sidcut. Allen l.. Dickinson: viCn
president Sylvester f.. GHris; master OF forms
Nllhm N"iSurri rorurdiu- secretary. Y. W.
M"l-rnsl'in' iuhugiHl secretary, j. q. luudes:
nShI'I, T.. h. Sn"rmrr; conductor Roy t..
William Miller ' "''''
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-31
agHsig iud he aussEsIls

Zesea5EY 1=@ns % 5e he Ls0Td
George u Russia Y .hE Russian
1.auls -oald gs. n 5ehind dim Eu1
1uza .hIngs zio1g these might 1s 5ome
11ue u effective assistance t0r the
allies Russia seenz % safe- Eom
he szme Tn1oie rtzt zfflIcts 1ur
1zu government 4 OF II Russians
wanted tre>don ami 1oz that hey
ave L 10 aot kuoz hat me one and
1niY Esg % preserve Il & o 1esu The
allies drIve he kaiser 1zrtY 5ut Of
Germany.
Ze-eazky Is a 1roduc, Of he Rus
nzu revolution and zppesIs % 5e pig
enough iof ,he i05 the people nave
called him 10. Il he izils i viii De
due 70 he people VINO resuze % leud
rim their support. lie IS between
40 rezc,ionzTy parties he sid
uouzfchiczi party that is plotting 10
restore he Czzr and .he impracticaole
zislonzrlea hat 10 aot Know what hey
want u nov q get Il. He IS weak
physically, according 70 report, and
afflicted With an incuraDie nzlsdY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-31
4 Great State Document

The presidents replg 70 he Fo1e s
1ezcs proposition g frank, skiiliul ami
4droii. lis declaration thai il IS m
possible 70 enter into 1ezcs legoti-
atoms with he present. -uleEs Of Ger
many because neither their spoken
z0rd u written BOND czn 1e relied On.
Is amply justified 5y past experience.
Because 10 latin can De put n ne
present German government This
country must, IN any future peace
movement address Itself 70 The German
people, IS more than 4 suggestion 70
the people Of Germany % change her
iorn Of government, It IS i diplomatic
zay Of SAYING 10 them, Only n this
way can peace De attained Follow
ing IS he most significant paragraph n
he president greatest state document:
The test, therefore. Of every
plan Of PEACE IS ms: IS L BASED
1pou The faith Of all the peoples
involved, or merely lyon the Eurd
Of al ambitious and intriguing gov
eminent, On he que hand, AMI Of
Eoup Of iree peoples On the
other This IS 1 test which goes
70 ne root Of the matter; and Il IS
the test which must De applied.
Because me reply Of me United
States is The first 10 De made public
the conclusion is easily reached mat
he allies are IN accord and wanted i
20, and intend 10 follow Mr. Wilson'S
lezd IN their replies.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-31

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=l1th III z-zzE1ta Q: -h5 Ar 4 11v
1izs-zz- ao-uE 5oze u Z zEes ,hs
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ss-szg;sr- s1r-= 81 " " an sCue
a azzsIr. Al u IL III ~ 5-zE.icz
7zru5asz ze-nzz Al q Is CHAMPIONS
sre 1zL5=-z1e!T = -n15EsarlT 10luz ne
Zzz9=- zorE- -.1esr TEznzz5i= -Jr-
1rz: se=z Z .h= 1zzs1zp=-z- Z
1zdli- hastings Ed Il --rcziz-z arr
1zuual..s zzd Z -hE >upzlu zzzln5r
Ire zx 1oli-5ez u :hE Iriisd S-ziss-
g q .hsa@ zc.ivT,i=I IzTe 5=@a little
ute-fs-ed WITH q he .sEes II .h= r
Ee1 nzzs II l1Tz -s,izzzz- zr1 VIVID
Ike % ZEE n s1d 10 ms
Ct al ne sc5zudrEss- 15Eeze-, he
razs .uizn1r,z arr east 10 5- .oi=-zre<
4 .hIz Iue, zE .h1A= u iore:u 11rrh
E15 -5n= % he -rlted Stztes 1eczuze
.asT ne .oi1 .iziz s : TE= -o1rtr7. %
.scz1e religious AMI 11siiiczI J1uTessI1u
Il ne ard iron Erlca .hsT 1zIl.
T1e.r .rEzc1e-v % 1ur government g.
u soJr nun become In0ezz1ie-
Nznv Of hem 1=l1ng q me : " w.
and vii ut E1rz znd II % 5-ETeai
J,he-z 'r1u working. AL his lass
E111id j. 1rouoiiv zsar 1ut IF he
-5uuir- TIER xe mt If .hE Eruf Of
Taica zood citizens ze made.