davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
About CdtardCtS

n So much has been written and SAID
about cataracts and still current gen
eral knowledge is very indefinite.
Cataracts develop INSIDE not
OUTSIDE Of the eye ball. The eye
bali Is not taken out III removing the
cataract. When the cataract has de-
veloped so sight is reduced to only
distinguish light then only the RE-
MOvAL of the CATARACT by opera
ton will offer any cure. An average
OF eighty out Of one hundred OF all
cases operated obtain vision. Unless
born with cataract or 1t follows In
jury or diabetes 1t rarely develops be-
fore sixty years of age. operated ZOE
cataract for a lady who was eighty
eight years old with good results.
Cataract can be arrested by MEi)-
ICAL TREATMENT il treated in the
early stages. i have cured hundreds
with medicines in early stages.
WHEN DIMNESS FIRST APPEARS
is THE TIME Eighty-fiye out sof q
hundred are successful, about same
percentage as operation. hut when
developed To- practical biindness only
removal by operation Will cure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
DUNLAP ITEMS
= = = q y y = = 4 4 z - = =

"a. q. 7. 80, . u. ~ cs.,,,a
MeiylA Jslhlnss Vs. - D. .u u s y.
Gay tG aLte4a tne IunsLAA y. ~ 1919,
~. 80. .-1'. ,r. u q. \. 4, !,
MISS heIen linAsI enssI 3 a.nsu s .ne
On. OF sIoWn .sacnsrs - aer .u.s ~
uF0ay aaDeInoon g v es N. 1avsA ~ ~,
nef covers we're laia 1or ~. =:
The members OF the W. ~ v. a az
tended the funeral OF MISS Lucy Jen-
nings In body she having been 9
charter member OF the society mere.
Al very sad and pathetic scene was
Witnessed at the Price home last
week when friends and neighbors
were burying q little one from that
home. Eleven others were sick IA
the home 1t the same time.
Mrs Pounds returned Friday from
! c en- a. DAYS spent ii Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

til death and died in the hope Of q
glorious resurrection at the second
coming Of Christ. Owing to the nature
Of the disease, lonly short service was
held at the grave conducted by Elder
Charles ~ Butterworth, Those left
to moprA are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bell and one sister, Mrs,
Mayfne Mulvihill, OF Omaha, besides
mahy relatives and friends. The sin
c4rest sympathy or all goes out to the
sorrowing ones, especially the home
folks in whose circle she will be SO
sadly missed. The remains were laid
away Friday afternoon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The farmers cant raise enough !. y :
secause they have to pay SO mucfl s !
--N1ufactured goods, and the peoi II
work on manufactured goods q
lp because they have TO pay q. 4
FOOD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
scHLEsWIG ITEMS
e++%++*++.++*+**+.

The Red Cross drive has been on in
lfnll force this week A house to house
|canyass has been made with good re-
suits. The committee report they Will
soon be up to the full quota for this
district.
John C. Gleason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gleason, died Of wounds received
Fin action November LIST in France: He
left Ida Grove on, July 25th for Camp
Gordon and was later transferred to
Camp Merritt and then to France. He
was only ~ years old and . bright,
honorable young man.
Thare will be services at both the
Ichurches Christmas day and thereafter
|if the epidemic subsidies as 1t has the
! past week. 81
Julius Peters sold the Magnet pool
hail Thursday to Fred Wiebers, Of De-
Holt, who intends to open up q barber
| shop III connection with the same.
Rudolph B0eye, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Fred B0eye, died In Kansas City, to
p6hi4k placo he had gone to take 9
Course III an auto and tractor school
He had been there but 8 days when he
was taken down with influenza and
Inter had pneumonia, Rudolph BOeye
was born In Omaha Nov. IA, 1899, and
died Dec. H., 1918. The family later
moved to Battle Creek and the last
four years lived in Otter Creek town.
|ship where the parents still reside.
He III survived by his parents, one
brother; Fred Jr., and one sister, VIII
ma. The remains were brought here
last Friday and laid to rest In Morgan
Township cemetery Saturday afternoon
Rev: Wetxeler conducting the services.
Mrs. Claus Rusch left Monday for
Bronson to help care for the little
grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Naeve on Sunday.
Eddie Schroeder and Dick Backhaus
arrived home Saturday from ValparT
Siso, Ind. where they received their
honorable discharge from the auto
training department. Eddie accented
\, position at the G. Hollander
.cldshing store and Dick Is wrestling
with the M at present.
While Evers and Bernhard Freder-
icksQn received their h0ronable dis
charge from the army and returned
home Thursday night. They had been
stationed In mississippi, but were
transferred to Camp Dodge to be dis
charged.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Saul, who have
been spending few weeks with their
daughter. Mrs. Louis Naeve, and hus-
lbsHd returned to their home IN Balir,
Neb, Thursday.
N RifdOlnh RAfypke rafurned home ON
Saturday from Hem pstead, ],
where ne received his discharge from
the aviation branch OF the service.
u Robert Naeve and Miss Ruth came
down from Bronson to visit at the pa
rental home over Sunday
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Eyers and fam
Nv made q trip to Minnesota Friday.
Mr., ana Mrs Eldred Larson and lit
Tie son, of Kiron, spent Sunday at the
Geo. Benedict home.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Benedict, OF
Ida Grove, spent Sunday with the for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

ed home from visit in Chicago the
first OF the week. They planned to
stop in Boone on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough visited in
Sioux City one day last week.
The churches are planning on dis
pensing with the christmas trees and
programs this year owing to the fiu
epidemic. & sa. IS
Mrs. Haven and Miss Pugsley were
there from Woodbine last week to help
ION the, fortnightly program given ln-
der the auspices Of the domestic SCI
|ence department. Ii ". !.
Mrs HOwOrth. who is in an Omaha
|hospital, is doing nicely.
Arthur Roberts has been confined
to his bed the past few days
Leslie Helm arrived from Annes last
week, having been honorably discharg
led from the army.
"A 10 pound son was born at the w.
g. Rannells home last week.
Mrs. CALDWELL was an Omaha shop
Iper one day the past week.
The merchants has large number
lof extra clerks on duty these days for,
| the Christmas trade.
Miss Raine, OF Denison, was a caller
| at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. N.
Jordan, several days the past week.
Mrs. Frank Hagen Is able to be out
after q stay Of some time in the house
lslightly indisposed.
Mrs. Bert Frazier Is home after be-
ing away for some months.
| Messrs Ray Davie, Noonen, Helm,
IWettengel, Olson, Geo. Wetengel, f.
p. Mccain and John Reed are among
the soldiers who have arrived home
after being mustered out OF the ser
| vice. si
e. H. Barrett spent some time In the
bank last week, returning the latter
jpart OF the week to his home In Oma-
tha. <.
Melvin Jennings returned to Omaha
Sunday evening. y.
The second child to die In the Price
home was buried Sunday This made.
four funerals In this vicinity Sunday
| The bible study class Of the Con-
lgregational church met In the prayer
room Of the church on Sunday after
noon. Il.
Some extra workmen commenced
work on the new high school this
week and the work will move q little
faster.
r. b. Doherty. is still confined to his
bed with bad cold which has given
him considerable trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. *. Jones are spend
ling the holiday vacation at the home;
OF their daughter, Mrs. Edward Young.
in Omaha. 81
Two sons Of Mr. and Mrs. H. "a. Tin
ker are home from the training school,
Harold from Iowa City and Donald
from Ames. They still have one SON,
Frank, who Is overseas.
Miss Wilma Roberts arrived the lat
ter part OF the week from Cornell to-
spend the holiday vacation at the
home of her mother. Mrs. s. S. Rogers.
Geo. Gleason, Of the navy, is home
on fnrlough. He has not been home
I'M four years and has made a number
Tor trips across the pond.
Mrs. Chas. Goodwin is here from
Omaha to spend afew days at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. ThOs. Hig-.
gins.
Captain and Mrs. Cover arrived on
Sunday from Cleveland to spend the
holidays at the M. G. Daily home.
Frank Daily is expected home from
Ia Texas camp Tuesday, having been
mustered out OF the service.
John Christiansen 40 here from the
west to visit his father and brothers
and other relatives.
Mrs. Mary Beatty and daughter,
Nellie and Ruth, Of Omaha. were here
= . , M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
t+***%**+A% ++++%

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Staller December 22d.
IA daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. g. WEIGH December 23d.
The Red Cross drive ended Gatur-
day evening with Arion and vicinity
100 per cent Ss
& "a Christmas eve program VIII be
given at the Congregational church.
The Sunday school has been practic-
Ing Tor some time and have q good
program prepared. III
Mrs. Nichols went to Omaha last
week to see her son. Guild Evans. who
lis recovering from an operation at the
Clarkson hospital, Guild Is doing we'll
but will be obliged to stay at the hos
|pital for some time.
VIM. Eggers has recently purchased
Ia new Studebaker car. II
& Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Argotsinger were
DenisOn visitors Saturday "a
Mrs. John p0n has been quite i'll
Mr.. and Nh ~ KeHan took their
little daugh lillian, to the Dent-
son hospital 1RnrS hay. She had been
very I'll and pneumonia was threatened
hut she IL noN getting better.
The sale " Henry Whites last Fri
day was we'll attended, In spite Of rain
and bad roads Stock and machinery
sold at satisfactory prices. HI
The report Of the death Of Carl KEEP
ford has been officially confirmed. Ev-
teryone who knew Carl grieves with
the family over this brave young life
taken by the war ~, Is
Harry Noel, who was thought to
have recovered from an attack OF IN
fuensa, had - relapse Sunday morn
ing and 10 now quite III with pnen-
m0nia. III Ss " II
Dr. i. M Coon was IN Arion Sun
day afternoons s s5,i
Misses Iona lBfosius and Matte
Hird went To- lenison to hear the Bel
gian lady and ywereJmucnT plgased.
s Prof. Wiseman 10 spending the
ChristmAs yacatiQ1 at his home q
Misses Matte Hird and Irene WEIGH
have gone to Denison for the Christ
mas vacation. sss ssssf
Jacob w. Schaier. Of Chelsea, came
last week to be agent for the North
western railway here.
( tf 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
DOW CITY, Dec, 20 Spec

House builder i16s.as 1870 W. = ma ~ snsA
largest building IN the NJ ~ ga a. Me-
~ q hot air system? Far s.;,,' ~ ,,,+a ~ e
It is the capitol at Washing, bo,,ahA Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

+ It will still be possible to have q
very jolly Christmas even II there is.
not candy enough to make oil the kids
sick
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The people who complain the most
about poor schools are often the same
ones who would holler the loudest u
schol teachers were paid as much as
day labOrers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

services LOOK place ~ Suauay a..0 oi.
noon e 9lsoU N tne 1eliie 49, y M n =
and were conducte0 Dy asss..s |. i, /;
itinK: me reMa,ns sWs =. ecnusy .a.u
% rest u the Low 1l.y Z ~. =. !.
i'nose aefl IN 1870 s'. ~ Ne y .'.e
sympalny ~ seveI ons. ~ III ~ u.
VIM spence II: passssa W away - ~. n.s
nome On y { & ~, 4.
g lingering Hlness. ~ . nau te .sa =. =
alllng health w soiLe .alle a.u ~ IT
tne past $500 y. u ..1 ~ 4, 80
iast IS VS. {. paslg. "a; W.
compialnlns auslns a.s s...ess; 49,.
~ 5pence 49, DOIl u s i e o 80
w We. ST az n M. ' 80 ..Y Z, ~. 40
1iea Dec; S s, rs 49,. q oen ~
pears and ssdays- Nth IN 4, lsoy y. e e
Mss aniIea e astiass y $3.50 1917 :,
f'aDef Ahdt - W = ~. y srI
WeIe. DOTH Nnsy os.le 49, 4s e; u. Z.
ian lanes, q anu y y .
Low yi,y Inc SecsassI e q ,,, .n0s 8,
Der q re Y! la,,eS s. a. "a
ways lolnu la,.nhul .. H. "a e s ~
Mas g 0 Z! az ~. ~ = ~ .s.
LOOK sreat - - ~. -.
f1e nag I'VE glanusuns - ~ Srs s -, Z
Vernon the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spence, and Foster and Guy,
the sons OF Mr.. ~ and Mrs. George
Spence. ~ was his greatest xdesire
20 Y aDle - .lss -, - 49, ~ .a az -
cole holhe, put e a ~ a Z. e
laas nll IIus ism- s.ns -, M w
~ I.A ~ ~ g, 49, 80
s sa. tnao9 syns, Tha ,na.sl ~.
vices were held at the T.. D. 8. churt1
on Sunday morning, conducted by El-
dersJ. NJ. Baker, Of Missouri Valley
Interment was made in the Dow City.
cemetery. The most heartfelt sympa-
thy pf all goes out to the sorroWng
ones. N
A called meeting Of the Royal
NetghbOrs was held at the home Of
Mrs. w. III. Rule Tuesday evening Of
the past week for the purpose bf elect
ing Officers The officers elected for
the ensuing year are as follows: Or
acle Mrs. Bessie Binnall; vice or
acIe, Miss Ellen Goddard; chancellor,
Mrs. Maude Wight; recorder, Miss
F4flda Turniund; receiver Miss Es-t
ther Turnlund: marshal, Miss Jose
phine Munsey;; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Helen Rule; outer sentinel, Mrs. Gen,
ievieye Wilson; third manager, Mrs.
Nettie Goddard; camp physicians,
iDrs. B.. IN: Rowe and ]. F. Potter The
le1t meeting Val ~ held at tne Z. 1V.9
s0ddard nome Itne second luesday
evening q Jenuary.
deep gloom was cast over tne
community tnursday evenlng waen
me sac news was circllRte0 tnat m its'
Gnas. wore naa passed away a. net 81
nome west .ss q toWn aIier e weeks IL
ness VAIN 1nnuen1a lolloweu Dy pneu-
monla; f1er dea1h came not nneA-
Is ,as = was eenerany kno . q.
.nat DURING ,ne iasLa I've Gays q "
ll,nsss very latI.e Aope .Was sn.sl Y .s.l.l
e lol ner Isscoyery, ~. lever en,le =
.nls sac -, gvsh. cslns = sse4. snosA
= ~. " uecoasea vi r,t,, De
p sas 81 Mss I. lHe aiiersn ~ IN. ~
lu = w. ~ ~ "a :. IN I,
.U. IN, - ~ ,s, !, ~ I,s ~
scs 3 ha;ra n's 30 vaars sn 81 Sstdavs Il
AZ 80, 81 tha tine 81 Il ier death an tte
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
He@

for Christmas. They We're residents
here up until few years ago and nave
d host OF friends who welcome their
visits.
The out of town teachers nave all guy
to their respective homes 70 spenu
the two weeks holiday vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
OFFICERS NAMED
BY SAFETY BOARD
Members Confirm New Ap-
pointmentS of Mayor
Ralph w. GaylOr.

At a meeting Of the board OF pub
lie safety of the city of Mishawaka,
held Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
Jenison ChesbrO was appointed
chairman of the board and George
Zimmerman, clerk. The board con-
drmed Mayor Ralph w. GaylOr's ap-
pointment of V. J. Pfender. chief Of
police. and Charles Shelton. chief
Of the fire department Ii was voted
to change the time of meeting from
the second Monday Of each month
to the first Monday at $50 o'clock
in the mayors office
H. f. Strubbe was appointed by
the board TO serve as health officer
and Edward Christian as assistant
fire chief, 70 serve in the vacancy
caused by the promotion of former
assistant. Charles Shelton, to the
head Of the department.
On Jan. IA the board Will hold a
meeting at which steps will I'M
doubtedly be taken 70 advertise for
motor fire equipment for the north
side fire station. funds for which
were appropriated 10y the council
last fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
DODGE COMPANY
7. BUYS WAR STAMPS
Over $4,000 Worth of War
Certificates Purchased
For Employees.

NJ. W. Mix. for the Dodge Mfg
Co, has purchased for distribution
among the employees of the com
pany. S1O,6S3 worth Of thrift and
war stamps. In this way every en-
ploye OF the company will be en-
abled to secure a war savings GER
tihcate. Most of the large manufac-
turing concerns are arranging 10
purchase the stamps in large
amounts, reselling them afterward
TO their employees. In many factor
les thrift clubs are being organized
and il is likely that the movement
will be started here.
Postmaster John A. HerzOg re-
ports that the thrift stamp move
ment in the city is meeting with the
most gratifying success, and already
a large number have been sold. II
is impossible yet 10 give any definite
statement as to the results of the
campaign here. but in all probabil-
tiles the quota which has been set
at $50 for every resident OF the city
will be realized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
JUNIOR JUBILEE SET
FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The junior class of the high
school will hold a jubilee for the
benefit of the Red Cross, Wednesday
evening. Jan. 9, in the high school
auditorium The program will con-
tain five vaudeville acts and IL
dances. a vaudeville act has been
arranged to follow every second
dance. The South Bend high school
Jazz orchestra will play. A good
ticket sale has been reported The
affair is in charge of Miss &nna
Dobbins and Phanor Hewlett. Those
on the ticket committee are Carl
Beebe. FloriD Kelly. Esther Schmidt
Genevieve Bash, and Wilma Cart
ner. Eats. Delefern Slocum, Murphy
Cuddahay. Ruth Stark, Charlotte
Bressler. Ray Munsee anc Herbert
faster. Entertainment, Ruth Basset
Harry Rosenstein. Dorothy Williams
and Marion Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
LECTURE FOR LADIES
AT LIBRARY WEDNESDAY

All the ladies OF the city are in
vited 20 attend a lecture and demon
stration on FISH as a food TO be held
Wednesday afternoon at the city Ii
brary By Hiss Miriam Beau, who is
conducting speaking campaign
throughout the state in behalf OF
the government food conservation
movement. Miss Beal, who is be-
ing sent on this tour by Purdue uni
versity. has visited many of the
large fisheries OF the country and is
well qualified in this subject. The
demonstration Wednesday at the Ii
brary viii be under the direction Of
Inez Richardson. county home dem
Onstrating agent, and is the begin
ming Of a series Of lectures to be held
in Mishawaka in food conservation
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
nSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Carl Moore of Adrian. Mich. is
visiting with relatives here.
L. Ralph Yoder of Battle Greek,
Mich, formerly employed at the
Mishawaka postofice. is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Yoder,
Z. Seventh ST.
Almond Schellinger is expected TO
arrive here Tuesday from Camp
Taylor, Louisville. Ky, having been
honorably discharged from service
on account of an injury sustained TO
his knee.
Mrs. Maude L. Little of Chicago is
spending a week with relatives in
the city.
Private Ivan Shaw, NJ. D.. ID. V. c..
137th field artillery. has returned to
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss.
after spending a 10 days furlough
with his wife, Mrs. Ivan Shaw; his
mother, Mrs. Lille Shaw. and his
sister, Mrs. Iris Whistler, 420 w
Fourth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
New Committees are Appoint.
ed by Mayor
GaylOT.

Members OF the city council con-
vened at s O'Clock Monday evening
for the first meeting OF the new
year Minutes or the last meeting
were read and approved. and claims
20 the amount Of S465O07 were al
lowed.
The council approved the APP
pointmenc Of Mayor Gaylor. who
gave a short talk. thanking the old
members for their able support and
VI coming the new ones who serv-
co Z the first time Monday even
i1g Ie appointed for action dur
ing tn, ensuing term the lowing
committees:
Ways AID means. J. O. Chesbro.
J. G. Brady and George thinner
man; ordinance. Mr.. Chesbro.
Thomas Webb and J.. G. Graves:
accounts and claims, Mr.. Webb
Frank Mover and j. c.. Brady: fees
gad salaries. ar. Graves, George
White and Mr. Zimmerman.
Public Improvements. Mr.. Brady,
Sir. CHESHIRE and Mr.. White: griev-
anee. Mr. Zimmerman. Mr.. Meyer
and AIR Graves: election. Mr.
white. Mr. Meyer and SIR. thinner
man; minutes. Mr.. Meyer. Mr..
Webb and MT Zimmerman, police.
Mr. Chesbro. Mr.. Brady and Mr..
zimmerman. These three men will
serve also on the fire department
committee and the board OF safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
RAIL PROBLEM IN
FRANCE GIGANTIC
Uncle Sans Transportation
Experts Face Great Job
in Supplying Army.
By NEWTON c. PARKE.

luteFuduOuIl News service.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, (by maiD, Dec. IS
Uncle Sans railway problem in
France is one of the greatest under
takings any transportation expert
ever tackled.
Imagine an American army facing
an invader on the Atlantic coast.
Imagine four railway lines parallel
inG the coast. rushing food, muni-
tIons and all kinds of supplies up
and down 10 the defending armies
and at the same time caring for the
needs of that part of the civilian
population that remained
Imagine then one solitary line
from the middle west bringing up
food supplies 70 the defenders Then
you have some realization of the
problem the American army trans
Portation experts are facing in the
early stages Of their preparation
of supplying what eventually will
be a great army.
Route Well known.
The principal route from a Ger
tain French harbor TO the American
army area has been in existence for
years. In peace times il easily hand
led all the traffic between that port
and the region now dotted by count
less American barracks and filling
up rapidly with Uncle Sans sol
diers. In those days a small vessel
arrived and was unloaded by hand.
It's cargo was then loaded by hand
carried inland.
The outbreak Of the war increas-
ed the difficulties More ships ar
rived The single line now was
carrying not only supplies TO meet
the needs OF the French civil pop
ulation, but it was carrying soldiers
and all sorts OF military supplies.
Difficulties Multiplied.
But the arrival Of American
troops mulupI j these difficulties
many fold. Vow great, bulky freigh-
tiers poke their way into this par
ticular harbor Hundreds OF carloads
Of freight go creaking across France
10 the American armies. At the same
time the needs OF the French mill
tarv must continually be met
To relieve this situation construc-
ton work on the great railway 81
the American army IN France has
already begun. Trackage rights OF
several OF the main routes from
the Atlantic 20 the American area
are being secured.
Material is arriving; American
railway engineers are coming IL
and shortly the whole business OF
creating a gigantic railway system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
WILL FIGHT on
TO ACHIEVE PURPOSES.

"In regard to these essential rec
ti6cations Of wrong and assertions
of right we feel ourselves to be in
innate partners Of all the govern
ments and peoples associated to
gether against the Imperialists We
cannot be separated in interest or
divided in purpose. We stand to
gether until the end.
For such arrangements and
covenants We are willing 70 fight
and to continue to fight until they
are achieved: but only because we
wish the right 70 prevail and desire
a Just and stable peace such as can
be secured only by removing the