davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
A YEARS
Of SUFFERING
This Lady Tried Cardui. Let Her
Tell You In The Following
Statement The Results
She Obtained.

Wise. va--3Irs. J. n. Elan. OF this
place. in writing Of her female trou-
bIes, says: This trouble ven- on for
Il years. often I was unable to wors
and suffered badly at. times. when
I could not be on my feet at all. Real
Iy in bad health all the time during
those IA years. and was never without
pain. with awful baclaching. had no
appetite. was nervous. but at that
time my husbands sister recon-
mended that try Cardui. which I be-
gan 10 take and which has
caused me TO be in better health ever
since. In a Few days I felt that i'm
provement had begun. Ny back got
stronger and less painful. I got less
nervous and my appetite began to i'm
prove. In a few weeks my improve
ment was noticeable. and I got into
better health than I had had FOR Il
years. 1fy walking before had been
very painful and could not stand on
my feet to do any good. After using
these medicines, however I could
walk without pain and was able TO do
tho work and housekeeping for an or
binary family. Ny back and appetite
were better and also my nerves"
II you suffer as Mrs. Elan did. tss,
-ardui l- may Be just what you need
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

Henry King was born in Christ laus-
burg. Virginia. and began his stage
career at the age OF II. after being
graduated from Roanoke college
when he made his debut IN stock pro-
auctions. His first screen clEaEe meut
was with Lubn and shortly after
wards me signed q contract with Bal
boa He WAS Immediately featured iu
Who PAYS" which established him as
a screen actor. His direction of the
MARY sunshine" series brought HIM
into fame as q director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
- = this Date. 1905


4 Couey Island, New YORK. Il
~ solid blocks are in ruins. one
= - life lost. two score OF persons
injured. 500 persons homeless and a
financial loss OF a million and a halt
dollars as the outcome or an alleged
drunken freak. Barney WOLF. a hotel
proprietor. says that two walters,
who are now locked up charged with
arson, remarked In the presence OF a
crowd that Conev Island was getting
dull. and they believed 70 would
liven Up with q fire Then they
started a fire which Wolf put out.
They afterwards started a second
fire which got beyond control
". s NIedeu and family from 9Ia-
pimt. Mex. are IN the city.
Herbert J. Bishop returned last
night from six weeks trip TO Call
fornia-
George T. Jacobs. f. NJ. has re-
turned from Parral. where he has
been making some improvements in
the reduction plant OF Angel Garcia
W C. Bradley. superintendent OF
terminals for the Mexican Central at
city.
Prot J. c. Carrera OF Las Cruces.
was a passenger on the santa Re
train this morning for FL Paso.
r z Mold was today sworn IN as
government storekeeper at the
suelter and John G.. Roberts took the
oath as bond clerk in the custom
house
The Big -Four train was wrecked at
the edge OF the city or Indianapolis
yesterday morning. Fifteen dead
bodies have been taken out. Several
players OF the football team OF pur-
due university who were on the train
were seriously and perhaps fatally
hurt
The construction company which IS
20 erect the brewery in this city. has
just sent n man here to supervise the
work and he announces that it will
be pushed with all possible speed
The foundation work is now about
completed
The Pennsylvania railway yards az
Crcstliue. Pa. presented q scene OF
ruin today as n result or an cxplo-
sion OF a car OF dynamite The loss
is estimated at close TO half million
Hundreds or freight cars were almost
demolished. while number or
houses in the vicinity we're badly
wrecked Nearly every window in
town was smashed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

the hair has got its start. or. vase
line may De used in place OF oil
How long This treatment should be
continued depends upon the condition
Of the scalp a dry scalp needs more
oil. and can take 30 every day An oily
scalp viii not need 10 so often. nor
for so Ions a time. But even so. the
little head VIII benefit by frequent
messages with oils The massage is
done with the thumb and two middle
fingers of the right hand. holding the
head between them and very gently
working the skin in circles over the
skull The motion should be as sen
lie as possible.
Questions and Answers
Mrs. G.-The above chat answers
your question. 7 think ] do not be-
lieve you can tell whether the baby
viii have dark or medium brown hair
just yet. Many children are born viii
coal bla-k hair. quite thick over the
scalp. which comes out and comes In
again In "a different shade
Jenuie-Try cocoa butter. massage
it into the hollows OF the neck and
on the upper arm and elbow Take
deep breathing exercises every day
and your chest and arms viii iii out
Can you Learn 10 swine Swimming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
DAILY RECORD.

Wsstyn Heights addidor-F 2 Had
iocE and W. O. Porter 20 2 ". Knapp.
lots s. q. 6. block I. October IS. 1917.
SI4eJ.
san Eliz1r.o erant-F. c. Knoueabsre
20 C. A. King. GO acres October g. 1919
SO and cousIderations-
Canutilo. TsEaa-s- Lopez and B. CAL
1917. see
Graudview addition-F. b HadIoek and
" G. Porter % 2 W Knapp. lots and
S. block s.. oct %. 1917; $500
Canutilio. TENS r. Harper 20 s. To-
pez Tot %. block rs. c-ov. 90. 1915 $50
Plerce-Finlsy addltiou-A- O. James 10
vs. C. Barnes. lots Il and g. block So
Aus e. 1917. $3.50
Public school lands-H T. Luce % C.
T. Porter. part OF section I. block 10. SEPT.
:. 1875 SO and considerations.
Building Permits.
G. ArfEuelles. block Is Afundv HEIGHTS
addition. brick house. $4,000. three stone
foundations. $500.
Licensed 70 Marry.
.reFrenrlo Turado ald EIolsa -artr---4.
elmer J. Wharton and 2Tauds Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

B. A. b do not know anything
about the compound you mention.
better ask your doctor about IL be
fore trying IL. After YOU have washed
your face IN hot water. rinse in cold
20 which q few drops OF tincture OF
beuzoin have been added This is an
lstrinEan-. and win help make the
pores Of the skin finer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

in studying the American film art
She is q player Of many parts She
Is said TO be Europe's highest sal-
AIRED artist Professor George Braudes
the Danish author and philosopher
is now preparing q story for Miss
Nielsen's Interpretation and she has
with her scenario adapted from
Holgar Drachman's once Upon q
Time" 20 which she secured the
worlds film rights some time ago.
When Miss Nielsen was a member OF
the Royal Theater company in Copen-
hagen she played the role OF the
princess in this fairy play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

Sidney Drew. who appears with his
wife in weekly comedies. claims 20
be the first actor TO present legiti-
mate drama in vaudeville. For four
years he toured the big cities in
''Billy's Tombstones" a most inter-
esting Dlavlet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

IN re French factories % f- claimed
f1at the OUTPUT % females on srar. work
equals aud iu some Instances exccrs rhat
% mcn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

Fruit Cake For ThunSsgiving-Le
us have your orders early. NVcSton'S
sanitary Bakery, az rive Points"
Phone so. We deliver=AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

Ice Newman handles more tene-
ments than any three firms i'm town
Why-let him handle yours and you
have the answer-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

Asia Nielsen, the European screen
tar. IS iu Eew i Ork busily engaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

The Kaiser thought Amer
lea didn't mean It when Con
gres5 declared war. He VIII
change his mind when he
learns that 2 100000 Amer
lean women have signed the
Food Administration pledge.
This IS Pledge Week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms d Cycle Co. 400 y. Oregon St.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02
Economical Meat Pie.

F1HEEE is usually enough meat
left over from a beef roast to
= furnish the next days meat dish
II properly handled Cut the meat
into small pieces. peel four medium
sized onions and peel and slice four
good size potatoes. Line a casserole
with pie pastry, put in a layer OF
sliced potatoes. then a layer OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

>iHdIiHE wood fo- sale rl. 55tf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

beef and onions. and so on TN the
dish is full; pour IN some gravy or
meat stock. add salt and pepper TO
taste and two bay leaves cover with
a thick layer OF the pastry and bake
in a hot oven till pastry is Drowned
and done-e0 TO 80 minutes should be
sufficient time This dish furnishes
meat and vegetables. and TO a certain
extent bread for q dinner.-Tomor-
row-ChOcoIate Fudge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

For Autos OF Ta1is. Fhone 1OO6,-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

.-eFcenrlo Jura1o ald Eloiaa CaFte-era
elmer J. Wharton and Mauds Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-02

". s 1Tedeu and family from 1Tz-
pint, Mex. are IN the city.
Herbert J. Bishop returned last
night from six weeks trip TO CALI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

arate maintenance filed in circuit
court Saturday against her husband,
Houston Mackenzie.
Other charges are:
That on Jan. 20, 1917, he choked
her into UncOnsciOusness and would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-09

SAYS HE INJURED HIS TOE IN
KICKING HER
He kicked her so hard he injured
his toe. That was one of the aIega-
lions of cruelty Mrs. Anna MacKen-
zie mentioned in her suit for sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Let the Now Bus Routes

Since the Fifth Avenue Coach Company
has submitted new hId for additional
motor bus franchises which is much bet
Ter than the bid Of last year which the
Board of Estimate recently rejected, the
officials have been justified in their wait
ing policy. A new bid from the opposi-
ton company is likely to be submitted
soon, which cannot fail also to be better
than It's bid Of last year.
With the new bids before IT. 1t is to be
hoped the Board of Estimate viii feel IL
self in a position to settle this question
promptly ], has been pending a long
time for several years, i'm fact. II was
several months before the Franchise Com
mittee Of the Board Of Estimate, which
received the bids for consideration after
all the preliminaries managed 10 make a
decision. and several more months elapsed
before the bids were rejected and now it
is all TO DO over again.
Meantime the city traffic congestion has
been increasing steadily. These new motor
bus lines are needed. needed badly. to Ie-
ducc n" congestion They will prove an
Important addition 60 cer transit .a-iA-
.ce. especially Hc 'cso OVID routes v1.ch
ere proposed. The authorities, Of course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The Letter


10 sou remember that delightful iun
a. Chester and the Roman wall. and how
We walked from Avon clear to Kenilworth
Add .ftcr,vard when Won and came down
a., London I for.oot tho murkv town.
Al ID. ,,,, 90 o,,sin, wavs and crowded
places.
%. ''. %" ~ ~, ~. foc.,,
va SN',""', ' anu ~ 'ooN INV JUS, -. .,.,,
.''t ''''' ''-''' anu
%" .......
."t' u'uE ''"" '"' ..t,
ON ''"'' '"' ..'s'ol. r.rL., 80 .,o..o,
I' "'' ,''' .''s 49, W.. ,,.o, camden
IN" tNf.'Io e'e"'"''' ''''
IKE III. De-
'.' 'Id ""' ""''i'"'
'iIh ,-,..t..t
Ard Lonfi'ho" was sweet 'ut yG"'u" ', s.,.,
IDS mood was ''''''' ''"''
aug. .L..L. .,
Meantime N"'''-p ''''" game
hah
Wy Fl~''. SO Tell
rr. ,t...,.,,a. tni..
,.......,t... coll. ,,... S,,,Tbi,re any more
.r, Iii 49, a.. Iotrs would take hI.
"'
,.., t.... ... ...,.,,. nsuoepesis
r}e', ''.''' ''o'" nm. .' aoor oF,ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The VIII to Perfection
from The Yale Rcri'rl

from The Yale Rcri'"'
q vretched man, that for a little mile
Crawls beneath heaven Tor his brother $
blood
Whose days the planets number with tneif
style.
TO whom all earth is slave all living. food;
O whitening man. within whose folded shell
Tios vet the seed the spirits quickcning corn
That Time and sun will change out Of the cell
Into green meadows. in the world unborn
:. Beauty be- a dream. do but resolve
And fire shall come. that in the stubborn cay
Work, to make perfect till the rocks Dissolve
The barriers burst and Beauty takes her way
Pcau,y herself. within whose blossom'ng
Spring
Even wretchcd man shall clap his hands and
sing.
JOHN MASEFlELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The Pennypacker Memoirs

lGro.a a Jll IlladlIDi,o Leeo,.
We are approaching q literary treat Gov
crnor samuel " Pcnnypackcrs memoirs are
likely TO prove more interesting than the
autobiography OF any other rcuns,lya nlau
since Franklin.
ann ,cIisbI, ,rforr,.d t-.. , ,.,.,tc. ~
.l.. c,,.l.,....,. ....... ..-..-.....
'.' ''' 'o' ''0'' p''i'''l .i''''0 nave
''"''''u 10 suggest To lh'r scholarly h--
'oran Isaac H. PcmypacAer that his
brothers book bc spared thc blue pencil
do not pretend 10 know ,yba. ,ho Co.-
e,nor wrote nor how bi. b,o,b,, .....i l....
.,,.. o.o.r.or ,,.li l.,.i.. ..t...
''' '' ""'' was written
i..,, emmy p"'N'' pe"ned
''n'' "' unique
"'"o..I i'",'p'o" w.. 'arsons inspired
memorial OF ms former chef makes one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The Thrashing Father

1--WE are too lazy and picasure-.oNng to
orng up our children in the way they
houd po." wrote correspondent Of The
Tribune The other day u a general lament
,pou the degeueracy of our time. Perhaps
.c are. Perhaps American children are
.n the brink Of destruction from liberty
...omc license. Yet Wc cannot help re-
calling that critics of parent, are very
hard to please. Speaking from full ou-
scrvatIou. we should say that the business
nv uarcnthood was just about the most
criticised and carped at Of any common
trade Plumbers alone might be excepted
they rauk with parents in being general
Is unpopular and Gt marks for any eager
critic. brick i'm hand.
hundred years ago and less the brick
bats TO be thrown at parents. fathers in
particular. were of quite another sort
Samuel Butler Cthe secondl described most
cloquently in his John PontifeX the
"thrashing father" of that period Excel
lcutly mild and God-fearing fathers
-hrashed their sons quite in the days fun.
1t was a habit. Every one expected IT,.
That way stood the ideal of a loving and
wa'chful father The thrashing school
teacher completed what the father left
undone.
The decline Of the violent father is not
easy to trace. Critics with brickbats
doubtless assisted. Perhaps, as Samuel
Butler suggested, the decline Of implicit
faith in the Old Testament helped. lmita-
ton Of an angry jehovah Herewith lost
some of its vogue. The thrashinG parent
had some relation with Puritanism, too, we
suspect Unless your world is a wicked
world full Of things not to be done, it is
quite impossible " thrash a boy steadily
and methodicaliy. The modern notion of
developing children by kindness obviously
derives from a philosophy which rather
fancies the world and human nature and
conceives Of child as containing much
better material than original sin.
Has the pcacc-loying father now swung
too far. and should he mobilize his wrath
again? SO our correspondent evidently
thinks. Yet. again. The Way Of All
Flesh" comes to mind, that perfect hand
book of our modern education written
over thirty years ago). We recall young
Ernest PontifeX, peaking and dsntegrat-
ing from much thrashing at home and at
school to the glory Of Greek and Latin and
b.. &c lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

o.. Ts.r'.. ! al .N O.
-, con,r,,. o., .l,ebr. bv emitting X. 4
.,c.fon If r-Is,cr f.. rc.orutcry determined to
:tay outside Irish solf-covernmcnt. This see
.ion f.. r,iondIy 70 England. is i'm favor of
british rule in Ireland. is Protestant. and is
lnduetr.aIIv "a powerful community To go
into the history of th:. division would bc
barron 80 nick no the situation us g.. is
.+o.d,,. l,,go number Of Young Irish Ma
.;,n.i;... ,..,st ,,,. canine, ireland 20 be a
.o..,.r,.- ....,r,on, ono and ,rd.v...blc. 4 ia
mon. song ., Ireland is .ra. of Thomas
D,,is "a Nation Once Acain":
"Ard tbc, ,ravcd We, might SEQ
Our fot,ors rcot in twain.
,,d rrcl.,d lang o. proyirce. Doc
rs,ion once acaia"
b, Pho o.raso 80, nation once again" f.. as fa-
noons IN ireland AS government of the peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Thackeray and the Hymn Of Hate

,rroH Ao'Cs and Qacrics'
When. in the early days Of the war. the
notorious German Hymn Of Hate perpe-
trated by Lissauer against the English, first
aroused amused interest here. IL was often
pointed out that the piece was an imitation
of Georp Hengegh's Lied vom IIasse." But
: have seen no reference to the fact that this
guai was translated by Thackeray in his
notice Of the second edition 1881. 1922 Of
Herwegh's Poems" which appeared in THE
Foreign Quarterly Review" OF April. 1913.
and vas first reprinted IN collected edition
in the fifth volume 19OSl Of the oxford
issue of tine Works" supervised by Pro-
lessor Saintsbury In the course Of his
remarks Thackeray says:
The German reader has no need to be told
tnat the spirit of this rude hearty song has
cyaporatcd in the accompanying English YER
son
WIZ haven lang genung gelIebt
IND wollen erdlich hassen
are gallant herc. lines OF oboquy; and the
kissing Of the word hassen. as well as the
rattle and spin. Of the double rhyme. are
not 10 be had IN English. whore the versiier
has but poor stock OF disyllabc rhymes"
Ihaekeray does not much admire the poem
cave for this refrain. which he says rs
admirable IT, Translates %:
We've practised loving long enough.
Let come at last to hate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

,,,.., ,.'. ...uod that
~. ........ ,.,...., .ho,,,5 No, rreyail and
.-..,.-..h. abb ,i1c of bar.
,c,,.
....a5o
rt..l Cod
,...., c..,. ...5, a.. and tv
,.., .Lo. .,.o. .,.or.s.ed i'm
.......3...t.,..,., liberation,
,..., t...no.., ,,,r, alike -.. Gam.
< ......... g., lb,,.,. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Foch Retires

The retirement Of General Ioch. the
victor Of La Fere- Champenose, leaves only
one of the generals who shared IN the
Battle Of the Marine on the Western front.
1oFrc. the commander in chief, is retired
as Marshal Of France Maunoury, who
fought at the Ourcq. was subsequently
blinded by a wound and has retired. Field
Marshal Sir John French commands the
British troops in the British Isles. Langle
de Cary was retired during the Ger
man attack upon Nerdun. Sarraii is at
Salonica. Castclnau was recently sent to
Russia and is probably out Of the fighting
line for good. Dubail is Governor Of Paris.
Galli6ni. who was Governor of Paris, is dead.
Franchct d'Esperey, who fought beside the
British and gained a new victory on the
field Of Montmrail, is still in active ser
vice-or was few weeks ago-and is the
sole survivor among those who commanded
armies.
Probably mo- soldier in the French army
is entitled TO greater praise for his battle
service than Foch. II was Foch who com
manded the Twentieth Army Corps during
the early part of the battle before Nancy,
which saved the eastern frontier. APP
pointed to command the hastily organized
Seventh or Ninth Army has both mum
bers-Foch met and stemmed the Ger
man attack upon the French centre after
Maunoury had compelled kluck TO retire
from behind the Marine.
Military writer's are now agreed that it
was Foch's fight that clinchcd the victory
Of the Marine; and that the dcstinics OF
Europe were decided between the marshes
Of St. Gond and the village Of Sommesous
ON the 9th Of September, 1914. On this
day Foch led defeated army, which had
rccoilcd for many miles, i'm final attack
that turned back the German centre and
assured the German retreat TO the Aisne.
The celebrated report Of Foch on the night
of the Sth. My left is shaken; my centre
is rctreating, my right is broken; ! shall
attack" viii remain the best measure of
the man whom Jofre justly described as
"thc greatest stratcgist in Europe
Only less great was Foch- service to his
country and the world in the great battle
Of the User. where he commanded the
French troops who fought in close associa-
ton with the British army which held the
cap at Yprcs. IN a certain sense the
work Of Foch. like that of his great COM
mander in chief, was done when the Ger
man invasion was permanently halted and
the rush TO Paris permanently blocked.
Fochs later campaigns were crcditablo,
but. like JoGrc. he did not shine in trench
warfare His partial success in the Battle
Of Artois in 1915 and his equally limited
success at the Battle of. the Somme i'm 1916
were disappointmcnts to France, and the
former was exceedingly costly i'm lives.
Like JofTre too. Foch has seemed in the
later days to have grown weary with the
great strain.
But like Castcnau. who held the eastern
flank: like Ga.udni, who was the guiding
inspiration OF the attack ON the western
flank. Foch. who fought in the centre and
won. viii be remembered as one of the
greatest of French soldiers. Save for
Paain's defence Of Ncrdun. his still re
mains the greatest achievement Of any
French army commander in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
The Siamese Tuin
Bu arthur Gleason


Il is not fact Of race. but am illusion o.
race. that makes Ulster Unionists pro-Butisf
and ant.-lrsh.
"Thcre are not two Irish nations. for
cicu faction is d familiar feature in many
national history We nave IN the Irish
nation o., to-day a foreign faction J have
found myself ~ Belfast right IN the zone OF
fire between two stone-throwing moos' one
Catholic the other Protestant Nobody VIII
persuade me that either irish nationality or
British supremacy was the spirit that pro-
Jccted those showers OF missiles. u was SIM
ply primitive sd'aS''|. win relg'oh LOT d"
excuse an" po"'IcS Ior super EXCUSE
CIV" nus "H"'' SIS ." '''"'' oe''u'' u ~
me cIed' expression o. widespread SUD-
conscious desire for united Ireland. James
stephens. the charming Irish writer whose
"' rock of Cola ana here Are LADIES ar"
known TO American readers says ID inter-
pretinS the desire OF Ireland to assume con-
troll or hcr national me;
mus ''''' OF freedom mas captured '"e
imagination oil inc race IL fIdeS lre'ahd
Ike " nightmare thWSftIhg or preventing al
icFH'1ihE or cultural WORK I'D inns country
ana 'he way 10 oot@'" freedom ne gives
The safeguards winch Ulster VIII demand
should events absolutely force her 10 II, may
SCUM" po'''''", OF '''E'ou'' '"'S VIII ''
iou"" eS''.,'@'' ''o'',"''' 'lH '',' ioo1 VI
"'' -. ,,1,.p -
Oo'on'a' government
Opposed. then. 70 the idea Of an Ulster. bit
tery hostile to any form of union with the
rcst Of Ireland we have the plan Of colonial
sclf-governmcnt for ireland inside the Brit
ish commonwealth, with a guaranteed friend
iiness Of relationship with England and with
Ulster
How to obtain this M practice? An an
,wcr was given to me by 4. r. George Rus
scil. \. f.. is the greatest living pure