davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
RECOGNITIOn GIVEN
 @ ACTS OF HER0l5
Medals and Pensions Award a1 By Carnegie Hero Fund
 Commission

PITTSBURGH, Pa Feb. 3.-At taa thirteenth annual meeting of the Gae- negie hero fund, held here recently. twenty-three acts Of heroism were rec ognized. In eight cases silver medals were awarded; in 15 cases bronze medals. Eleven of the heores los their lives. and the dependents oi se en of these pensions aggregadng $ e C80 a year were granted; to the de- pendents Of one Of these and of three others who lost their lives, sums fa. taling s3.050. to be applied, subject 10 the direction Of the commission. in various ways were granted. In add-a- on to these money grants, in one case $1.000 was appropriated for educat.ga- al purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved and in n c4aos awards aggregating $5,250 were made for other worthy purposes. Paymea. in these cases will not be made unEa the beneficiaries' plans for the use the awards have been approved by the commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
PLOnIATIC RELATIONS ARE SEy ED
PORTO RlCANS ARE
 AWAITING THEIR TURN
Only Force of It's Kind In World
 That Has Recruits To Spare

SAN JUAN, Feb. g. Although the Porto Rico regiment on infantry has been almost doubled in the number of enlisted men since the passage of tAa army reorganization act by eongra last July, there is again a waiting list It had been a two-battaliion organjza- ton. but now has the full regimental strength of 13Q0
 It has never been difficult to get men to enlist in the regiment and 1t is be- ueyed to be among the very few lod.a of organized soldiers any place in tx world that has maintained a waiting list. The percentage of assertions has been the lowest Of any organi1at.ea in the United States army
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
T0FTW00D, WITH RICH
 CARGO SUNK XMAS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The British steamship Toftwood, carrying a cargo worth $75o,000, was submarined and sunk on her voyage starting from New York on Christmas day, according to advices received here by the French line which cleared the vessel
 The message received from Havre the port to which the Toftwood was bound. did not say when and where the freighter was sunk or give the circumstances Of the attack The cablegram was dated January r. The Toftwood carried a general cargo, included machinery, steel and twine. She took no ammunition and no food shipments according to French line officials The vessel was of 1861 tons net
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
TOADSTOOLS POISON
 SHEEP AT ROSEBURG

ROSEBURG, Ore, Feb 3.-Accord- ing to w. L. Cobb, the Bend banker who owns large ranch near Kellog, toadstools have been found to be the cause of death among sheep in this vicinity. Mir. Cobb lost nine sheep recently from eating poisonous toad stools in one of his pastures. Other sheep owners have reported like sym ptoms, and it is probable that undiag- nosed cases of many deaths among sheep in the oak-clad pastures have been due to the same cause.
 Death is not immediate, as at first the sheep have blind staggers, and run into trees stumps and fences Then comes a lingering illness close akin to starvation, the creatures seeming to lack appetite or ability to eat. The animals suffer from 15 to q days ac- cording to MT. Cobb's observations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
THE COUNCIL HOLDS
 SPECIAL MEETING

With Mayor Heaagaan iH the chair and all members q The council pres ent, the special meeting announced yesterday vas held last evening. With the exception Of the passing Of the ordinance ordering Of the notice Of election 70 be held March :, posted and the appointment of judges and clerks of election nothing Of import ance was taken up al the meeting. Those appointed judges Of election were:
 Charles Deppe
 C. F. Gilmore and
 John Schoeabar
 Clerks.
 D. s Harris and
 II. Stackpole
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
LEAGUE MEANS GREAT
 SACRIFICE TO U. S.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Josiah C. Wedg- wood member of parliament, in let ter to the Times on President Wilson s recent speech declares:
 We should understand the Presi- dents difficulties are with America and Germany, if peace is to on the lines Of liberty and America is to guaran- tee that peace. He has to persuade America 10 make the great sacrifice of her isolation and safety for an ideal no light task, for is there any other nation that would do it?
 He has to persuade German public opinion that dominion over alien races is not worth continued war and con- tinued armaments'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
JUDGE BROWN VISITING
 OLD ACQUAINTANCES

Judge Brown of the Third Division with headquarters at Valdez. was a passenger on the steamer Northwest ern for his home The judge has been out on little vacation and looks veil and rested
 T. will be remembered that Judge Brown presided al the special term Of court nearly a year ago here, and made himself very popular by his affable manner The only trouble with Judge Brown, is he is a Democrat, but oth- erwise he is perfectly good judge bur he may change, you never can tell. However. every body wishes him well
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
GERMANS I3E 0rIr8 8HlMr0 G5 lvg @a5sss5 te ss ss
 T0 GARRY 05T
 TIE BLOCKADE
zs l1aII as Neu-
.sJ 5.. 8s sa3G 2ae 5a5s Q  a4ss

## YORK. Fa5 3=This is the Hese #e ##e Ga-@apy.z threat to
 laa8 las been la effect,
 a ships have been sunk aas Faa Germany va Ter en
 s 5 ego msisJsl .haf
 4a Qas #5 be puf into eaeet saH.srs a.d Lat Germany has - ems azHaass ready to patrol #= a.aaaaaa area.
 4#esa subs. tfe travellers sac save
 Haaa o# coo mics aaed aess oa ae suftace aud gb- Each $ zpeegad 1al za Ea.a ra5Hs id each 5 to rapid E ms. ,aaa eaaala1s mda z p- 0ta md erauaa6 Ie any ; weeks prov sE Iae bloe5Qed area ts reno fa ssa Narh Channel betweea szsH5, aa# lzs3s s Georges e=5a=tet,
 45 a45 1e1au5 #7 ne
 E sat eaaauaa s as e9ugaAas#a
 # s= #a. f fHe.
 "a z#a .sssal auE
 vessels e.
 Ua gaE. after
 a aa .hH.r boa
 sad fo ae 10 bring aut -o5 food and oher 1u a1arl as ther fs RON a. ( -aaar. Germany is expected b #Ha as aa-e as close a bIoclada a 1.rs ae'ae English ports aa En"-
 aa hip bound for German
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Coulter and baby daughter, arrived with Mir. Sweetzer on the Gas boat Leba from Hadley yesterday and are registered al the Reyilla Hotel Mrs. Coulter expects to leave on the Princess Soph- ia for visit 10 the sound cities She will visit relatives in both Snohomish and Pullman, Washington and expects to be away for about three months MT. Coulter is foreman of the Granby mines at Hadley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
Gerard Recalled, BeTnsfOrf Zs GiDen Passport, American
 Consular Agents Come Horne

WASHINGTON Feb 3A pmacrens with Germany have been bOrk off, Ambassador Gerard Berlin has been ordered close the embassy recall all the Attaches and Consular Agents Germany. Following the recall Ambassador Gerard BensO the German Ambasa given his passport This that all German nsu cOnSers and Agents of the German government must go. Gerards instructions close the embassy and together with the attaches consus consular agents and as Germany home This said to make the diplomatic relations complete than usually done such cases
 President Wilson will address joint session of Congress this afternoon Senator Thomas this morning introduced amendment the house bill g $500 900 without interest the the nation naval and military preparedness basis. Whether the break with Germany will be followed similar breaks with Austria and Bulgaria. could not be learned this Eorng nasmuch Austria is u derstood have endorsed Germas action similar break expected follow if it has not already been taken. All the naval stations yards have been ordered closed for the officials employees the government Extreme precauon being taken every sidt
 He stated and andcom O
 
   should nights reflection and y wOrd r by next Monday. sdem m sas n ste e w. J. recalling United he hoped that would not be led join hands with allies had If
  and the before ask that authority be
 
  the ourse"
  neither
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
LICENSE REFUSED TO
 BRIDE 14;; GRO0Gl 4

VANCOUVER, Feb. 3-Barbsla Jones. 14, accompanied by her father who gave his consent and N. P Budg- es, aged 43, applied to the county ea- ditor here for a license to maaE
 The license was refused under a Washington statute prohibiting tie marriage Of girls under 15 years eyea. with the consent of the prents. Tho girl will be 15 in May.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
CARGO INTENDED
 FOR DEUTSCHLAND
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire Broke Ont Soon After Word Was Received of Diplomatic
 Relations being Broken

NEW LONDON. Conn. Feb. 3.-The cargo intended for the Deutschland. that is hourly expected to arrive was in flames at eleven o'clock this morn ing The fire broke out soon after word was received that all diplomatic relations with Germany had been seY- cred.
 Tha cargo was stored some two hundred feet away from the German ship Wiuelbein.
 II is thot here the fire was started hy some men in sympathy with the Germans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
TIE BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP Is SUNK BY
 4 TORPE ID
Was First Neutral Ship Sent to Bottom By Sub Under Germany's
 New Policy

LONDON. Fe0. 3.--A dispatch re- ceived here says the Eup1rates. the ac- knowledged Belgian relief ship that has been carrying supplies 10 the srarr- ing Belgians since the beginning Of hostilities. was torpedoed and sunk yesterday by 9 German submarine.
 The Euphrares is The first ship re ported sunk since Germany's new poll cy was iuaugurared The number lost is not known
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
THE GROUND HOG
 SEES NO SHADOW

There is an old saving that on the second day Of February the Ground Hog comes out Of his hole and f he sees his shadow he promptly goes back in again and al least six more weeks of winter are sure 10 follow. Yesterday, however, the little 'porco" came our 10 stay with no shadow 10 bother him --ls #e have The vel come ral- -ra Spring near at hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
A. +++ ++ 4
PROMINENT CANNERYMEN
 ARRIVE ON THE SPOKANE

Among the arrivals on the Spokane this morning were Craig Miller and Guy Chapin. both prominent West Coast cannerymen. MT Miller is man aging the interests of the Warm Springs Bay cannery. of which he is part owner and MT. Chapin is in charge of the cannery at Carheen, near Shakan.
 They are guests at the Stedman and will leave this evening or tomorrow morning for the West Coast
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
MAYOR OF FAIRBANKS
 ON NORTHWESTERN

Dr. Robert Myers. who for several years past has been Mayor Of Fair banks is on board the steamer North western enroute to Juneau on business. Dr. Myers is not going on into the in rerior this trip but will return to Seat tle till later in the spring before going back home While in the city, Dr. Myers is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Zuber
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
MRS. HATCHER GIVEN
 ENTIRE CREDIT

SEATTLE. Feb. 3.-Mra L. Hatcher Alaska's representative of the W (. T. [. is given the entire credit for the passage or tsn Bone Dry Bill for the territory She .s said b be the most skilful promoter Of leg. islaJion who has visited the capital in years. They point our the passage of the bin by the house without the for mality Of 8 roll call as evidence Of her ability
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
DIAMOND DRILL" MAN
 IN TOWN TODAY

F Russei re2reaenting the Shap- leigh HerdRare Company Of St. Louis arrived from the south today on the Spokane and will be busy getting or .ders for the next few days. He is reg istered at the ReYilla hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
COAST GUARD
 GUTTER MOVED ALONGSIDE HE STEAMER APPAN
For the Purpose, It is Thot To Take the German Prize Crew of and Take Charge
 of it.

NEWPORT NEWS. Feb. 3.-The coast guard cutters 1Eamasraw was or dered alongside of tHs prize ship Alp pam this morning. II is hot fer the purpose of taking the German crew of and to take charge ot tha slip.
 Two torpedo boat dae-razers here were ordered 10 proceed a- once 10 join the supsr5raa3aaaga1 Arkansas of the Virginia laPes for emergency duty
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
ALL KINDS OF REPORTS
 WERE FLYING ABOUT

:. On the arrival in port of the : :. steamer Northwestern today, it . :. was reported on the street that a : :. case of smallpox had been discov- : :. cred aboard Following the in : :. formation, pr. Story was seen and : :. according to the doctor, in his op- : :. inion at least, it was case of . :. measles However, he promised : :. to let u eople know more about : :. it later. :. LATE A Case of Small pox . :. was dis11 red, instead Of Measles :. as thot II first. Northwestern : :. ordered ;, ok to Port Townsend .
 .:' by Age. Taylor Sails at Four :
 -;- o'clock passengers ordered :
 :. aboard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
MISS EDMONDS WILL
 LEAVE FOR TRIP SOUTH

Miss Edmonds will leave on the AL Ri tomorrow for a trip south. She will visit with her sis,er, Mrs Beaven in Tacoma, and Seattle and expects to be gone for about two months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

TENINO, Feb. 3.--J. ". Martin for meriy connected with the Hercules Sandstone company here, was killed near Basin, Wyoming, by an explss- ion of nitro o-glycerine with which he intended to shoot an oil well. He leaves a wife and one child.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
SPOKANE NORTHBOUND

The spokane arrived from the south about five this morning with the fol- lowing passengers for Ketchikan: r. Benson, Guy Chapin, R A. Keo- han. Mrs. oladae Leslie, Craig Miller, Mss r Moor1ouse. F. s. Rusael. C.
 Prank Taylor Sophie Van. saa also carried l6 tons Of freight aa- r dsahareng which she sailed fer
 Il Chadwick ena #c ue for Peters
 md fmaau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
N ARRIVES

Ta Northwestern arrived from e-e south at F o'clock noon to- aa. #aat sHe following passengers for Ecae0aan, C Larson, r, Jorgcnsoa. Mss oa4raou Mrs, IT. Olsen and A.. Johnson On account of the heavy
 orm i is quite likely that the
 not leave until late
 uae T8# Hall has booked
 fer June h.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
marriages

SALEM Feb 9-8e7orn'an E L. Steiner e t'o 'n gently sold twontr els of potatoes. grown on by patients from the insene as%r at no cost to that institution. at $l.74 a bushel or a total of $28o0. The po- tatoes will be shipped to Oklahoma.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 3.-The sen ate today passed the statewide pro hibiuon measure and will go to the house with added amendmedments in which tie latter is believed will con eur
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
FORBID INTERMARRIAGE
 OF WHITE AND COT ORED
 PEOPLE IN WASHINGT0 E

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb 2.-The in termarriage Of white people with groes. Chinese or Japanese, was for bidden by a bill recently introduced in the house, which also voids all such marriages.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
TIE WATSON COMING

SEATTLE. Feb. 3.-The Following
 aa.aa as ee on the Admiral .a so'oaoled to sail this evening #Qr Ae aaH.a Mrs. George Rounsete.L Paul Drs5, Iiei.- Drks, Jro John Brock g slis end A. ! Pcre'at
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

SALT LAKE Feb 3-The bone dry measure passed the senate unanimous r this morning From there it will go 10 the house with minor amend ments. No doubt oI its ultimate pas sage exists.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

PARIS. Feb. 3.-A bill providing for the indemnification of persons whose houses and properties suffered dam age by reason of the war, has been passed by the Chamber of Deputies, unanimously.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
CANADIAN OFFICER ARRESTED ON $20, 900
 FRAUD CHARGES

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-A man is under arrest here today believed to be l.. Henri Charlebois. formerly secretary of the government rivers commission in Montreal Canada The police said he was wanted in Montreal on charges of passing worthless paper amounting to about s20,O0O on the aBnk of Mon treal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

SEATTLE. Feb. a.-C9areaee Gerald prominent restaurant keeper and wid- ely known among A.asze4-. diaa this morning ot HrigLss disease
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

New York newspaper men are form ing an aviation corps
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03
WHAT GERMANY
 EXPECTS TO DO.

BERLIN. Feb. 3.-Inder the new policy. the German government ex- poets to sink 3 million tons every month
 NASHVILLE. Feb. 3.-The Governor today signed the state legislature bill making the state bone dry"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

SEATTLE. Feb. &-4r and Mrs. George RouuseseI arrived hers rom California where -laE spent several months Faay are aa 5aas Way to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

4eb. 3.--I e.s
 conn eI.aa
 au of EtasiQea. aue5 f5 days aa1
 a.-alg.
 WseaHGToT Feb. President 4a now under consideration application of Governor General re ol the Philippines for ai. #a leave g. ata agse epon appoint a-ea.eruar. 4Ir Harris aa7.a eo en an extended hunt "-9 .n inc Orient or Africa OG- ed there had been no indication at sEe Go.Qruor general contempIut- el resieuinB.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

SALEM E-6 -THe Governors first ae1 this morning "as 70 sign the bone dry measure that 9as passed
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-03

s.ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
PROBE INTO DISLOYALTY.
Federal Officials Start Inquiry in Illi-
ncis Districts

CHICAGO Nov l. The federal gov
crnmcnt has started an inquiry into the
activity of Pro-German and pacifist
propaganda conducted in those dis
tricts Of Illinois that failed to support
the second Liberty loan. Joseph B.
Fleming, assistant district attorney, is
in charge of the investigation.
No county in Illinois fell below 10
per cent Of its allotment, but it was
said several counties were financially
able to subscribe far more than they
did, and the apathy is ascribed to the
activity of pro-Germans and peace
l,opagandists. Attention is called to
the fact that these same districts re
fused to aid in the Red Cross drive and
were laggards in the first Liberty loan.
Chicago subscribed 10 the Liberty
loan at the rate of $50 per capita ac-
cording to estimates of local tabulators
today. The maximum allotment was
SO 23. Although fluctuations from thu
seventh federal reserve district will not
be complete until probably Thursday
night, estimates place the total sub
srriptons at $650,000,000 or about %
Per cent of the maximum allotment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
TAKE 1T IN TIME.
Just as Scores Of Brattleboro People
Have

Just as Scores Of Brattleboro People
Have.
Waiting doesn Z pay.
II you neglect kidney backache,
other troubles often follow.
Doau' Kidney Pills are for kidney
baekache, and for other kidney ills.
Brattlchoro citizens endorse them.
Mrs. G. +. Wilcox, A. Clark ST., Brat
tleboro, says: ~ have no hesitation in
recommending Doan S Kidney Pills. /
used them three or four years ago, when
/ was subject to kidney disorder.
noticed my kidneys were weak and
their action irregular and annoying.
This continued but a short time when
/ used Doan 5 Kidney Pills and a box
Of this medicine did me a great deal
Of good.
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don I simply
risk for kidney remedy-get Doan S
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Will
cox had. Foster Milburn Co, Prop,
Buffalo, n. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
MORTIFIED. MASS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Field Calender.

Mrs Elizabeth Field Calender. wild
ow Of Joseph Calender, 81 years old
last June, died in the home of her
daughter. Mrs Edith Norton, in cam
bridge Tuesday morning, Oct. 80. She
WAS born 1T Mortified. a daughter of
i,raStus Field, and here she spent most
Of her life. The first years Of her mar
ricd life were lived in Cambridge,
where they were associated with the
church of Theodore Parker. In North
field She attended the Unitarian church.
Besides her daughter She leaves two
sons, Thomas Russell Calender Of this
town and Benjamin Calender Of Beth
lehcm, y. H., also seven grandchildren
and one great granddaughter.
The body was brought here Wednes-
day and the funeral was held Thurs
day at 2.30 =. m. Rev. G. l.. Thompson
officiating. The burial took place in
the Centre cemetery. Mrs. Calender
was a dcscendent of the Field family
that was one of the first to settle in
this town. She lived long and usefu
life and was beloved in her home anj
town. Many of her relatives from
away came for her funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01

Tell me what YOU like and will tell
YOU what YOU are.-Ruskin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01

Fancy Plaids, Stripes and Checks, in
handsome new colorings. Excf
sivc shirt and dress pattern
lengths, $50 to $2.95 yard
34-inch Wool Finish Cotton Serges,
in black, navy. brown, green, red
and white, 35c yard
36-inch All Wool, Fine Weave and
Storm Serges, in navy, green,
brown, Belgian blue, maroon,
white and black Now worth $l.00.
While this lot lasts, 75c yard
44-inch All Wool Nuns Yelling, ii
black. navy. wisteria, DELPHI and
, Belgium tlue, and white,
soc yard
44-inch Sponged and Shrunk Storm
Serges, with cheviot finish One
of the best wearing shirt or suit
ing sergcs. In black. navy, forest
s1.25 yard
3s-inch Silk Finished Wool Taffetas,
in dark wiStcrial and Pekin blue,
S1.25 yard
42-lnch Storm SerSes, III marine blue,
men s wear blue, black, dark
brown, dark green and wisteria,
$1.25 yard
42-inch Gray Vigroux, in medium
| and dark gray,
$1.OO and $1.39 yard
4S-inch Heavy Weight Storm Serges,
in navy and black.
Special, $1.39 yard
44-inch Fine Panamas, in burgundy.
] forest green, African brown, ma
rinc blue and black. $1.39 yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-01
The New Fall Dress Goods

42-inch Extra Quality Fine French
Serges. Navy, hcetroot. Havana
brown. taupe, Belgian blue, dark
green in stock. Marine blue, pur-
pie, African brown and maroon
will arrive III few days.
$3.50 yard
42-inch Fran or Fine Weave Pop
Inns, navy, wlSteria, maroon, black,
forest green, marine blue and
black i'll stock African brown
and purple to arrive. $3.50 yard
42-inch Silk Finish Wool Tafetas,
in navy and black, $3.50 yard
42-inch Fine French serges in ma
rine blue, dark green and black,
$1.75 yard
44-inch Ben Hur' Cloths, a fine
serge with white pencil stripe.
Very stylish for tailored suits and
gowns Navy and black,
s1.75 yard
4o-inch Fine French Suiting serges,
i'll nav. Belgian blue. African
brown and black. $1.75 yard
56-inch Coating and Suiting Men S
Wear Serges, in navy and black,
$500 yard
5O-inch Chiffon Broad Cloths, very
popular fabric this season. In
black, navy, dark green, dark
brown, maroon and purple,
$1.9S yard
56-inch Lustre Velour and Zebaline
Cloakings, in number OF new
shades and black,
1925 and $685. yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
A CONFESSION OF GRASS IGNORANCE.

The Gary Post of the steel wolf newspapers Gary
which attacked Mr. utilities Chi
only
Why
Post n
Wall
anything about i
would think
electric light than elsewhere Normally should because
n
the production and selling considered
well the
Water off the that this getting $4,000
million dollars
Of to
Of
should
Of
to fat tghthsted war-profting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
INFLUENCE OF EDUCATION ON BUSINESS
MORALS


business standards taking mems places and how
a
points tendency be
sale and that different
Columbia
child
Dewey a a
Writ the child
would child being educated
the
child should
skill what's important with ideas
busnes morality quite
child
world should elimination
industry
ia America live this carried