davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07
cArARkH CANNOT BE CURED

fATARKH CANNOT BE CURED with loea. applications, as they cannot reaeh the seat of the disease. Gatarrh r- E nlead CT constitutional disease. and VI order tu-rure 1t you must take inter nal remedies Hat Gatarrh Cure is 4keu internally, and acts directly .Haa -H, blood and mucous surfaces. HaHf- Catarra Cure is not quick med r.He. il 4a- prescribed by one of the a==t FHy= Faas in ttis country for years a.a regular prescription. It ruwH8sed of the pest toEics known, e-e-.rrl e5th the hest blood purifiers, 4ssfHe H reetlvo oh the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination If the two ln- EradaHfs NEat produces such won dgrf4i results "a caring catarrh.
 F. J. Cheney X G., Toledo, 0. S1id by all Druggists 15c.
 ilaFs Famll4 Pills for constipation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07
UNCLE SAM WANTS ACCOUNTANTS
 AT S2,4O0 10 S6,000 4 YEAR

Washington. D (. The Unit ed States Government is in need of sevral hundred expert cost ac c1untants to fill vacancies in the accounts section of the finance department of the equipment di- vision of the Signal Corps. War Department. and in other branch =, for duty in Washington, D. e. or in the field, according to an announcement just issued by Che United States Civil Service Commission. The salaries offer ed range from $2. 400 to S6, coo a year. Men only are desired.
 The duties of appointees to the Signal Corps wlli consist Of the determination of production costs of alrplanes ard airp.aue motors, either as supervisors in charge at one or more of the several plants, or as assistants. or appointees may be assigned to 1uty in Washington. D. |
 Applicants will not be assem- bed for written examination,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07
HEARD IN PRESCOTT

Sat Haaz fl #e-# #4HT
 54Hla kHlfa= .#=f a#r-#zs|
 arr eHEH.E .g uaaH #=#HH
 Hf--. aH
  sLa .la tast-aa= at ...E.## Itaz t. ##aH z sn# aHs aA ez.. Hs 4. H.H#IH #t#.. =uE -Hr aa #IaaH s#A z# H##a #aH H#s# ## trHszzsls srIz#raf- tHHaa #HH-s Irsz.att ~. zaa advice 4ai e.ae lfa4--a chance Co 84 tH- same Her sea
 V N Weeks blacksmith. fFess=af. says Aaa4t5 vear ara taH fE =tef= work far tune. aWzHK tH WeaN hiHek= Ny back Ha.aHa He and zteuHrF tc shoe HaFzss Lad -EHEe pans aeraz= =#usHs often #s alazes became swollen and tHH fsE under ms rss- pulled 4H. Hy kIIues acted irregIlarIs aHa .Ee sidney ze- eretIous were seaafF co8a.a E -Is4 aei and aas utr.agz After u~ #E d uaN of DeaH k #Het# Pits. procured at Hsster.Y Drug store l sa- a#.r 9e 0are without a EaIH ii mt Easa. AF kidney are=la z=ed ts nov
 Price 6ac. al al dealers Don't sfm- ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney PHfs fhe same #fh4t Sir 3ees- ha4 Ea#tez.N #lrH fa= Pro-, Buffalo. &eR York
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07

Little Rock. Feb. 1. Arkan- sas i, caGed upon to furnish 2o00 skilled mechanics fol the U. $. Shipping Board service. A pre- dmi1ary registration is now in progress. under the direction of N. C. Sprague. member of the State Council I Defense. and chairman of the United States Labor Reserve.
 Lis imperative. however, that q I N aa desire .o enter this ser wee should understand that the men must netfeportat the yatds Uutil they ara called as the yards are not ready to receive them.
 D Il. Reynolds. of the U. $. Shipping Board, authorizes the following
 The United States Shipping Board. the Department of Labor and the State Councils Of De- fense have undertaken to enroll 2J0.0 000 artisans and skilled me chanies for service in the ship yards under the name. The U. ;. Shipyard Volunteers of the Public Service Reserve. With out this great industrial army ready to take it's place as the need for labor ever grows more urgent. We cannot carry out the lp-building program on which hangs the fate of our army in France. and of our allies the world over To wln the war our first need Is ships. and to build ships our first need k earnest, skilled labor The men will be drawn into service n the shIp yards .n such ,arhon a- to dis- t4f5 manufacturing conditions throughout the cu-ntrt as ltt.e as possib.e
 G9v Br5usH. at the request af the Shipping Board w es4e. proclamation eaIHpg 8aM the mechanics of the state to enro. in this great army of Warsmen Chairman Hurley oftbe Stiapag B1ard h asa 4rtt,= G8aHa Gr r-er and tH. dasHrs a'a. ct. tu.y covering the Nl E prob en. aud eupAa s he necessity of acton.
 AlyHt+ are bong 8uHare | m
 aeh eearte of ttr sate. ns tHe erarmeu If the my t4a. els. Tor the p4rp3>s#r, arz#.. Hf#. these men. satta5 they may be available when ther arr uecde
 Speed up K tte peBct ttat
 /, aetaating tta Shipping Board. to the end that lha Army m44 be enabled n eXerc.se t.e maAl mum of efficiency ws the eagerly awaited sprtg irrr k made
 Mr Sprague ha- apaoraanea he 2000 men from Arkansas ,mong the various esuat.es qsG he quota assigned to=Nrtada ountY ls i0 Ya4 eau Ha8 tHt
 ecaseary h'an1s q.ttI, efisa all and ear1a
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Fry SanoI. if does wonders for the hv- CT, hIdneys aad bladder A trial 50e bottle will convince you. Get it at Hes teriy drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07

from Tyler Commercial College into good positions with excellent salaries after taking the Civil Service examination here in Ty- Ter. You will draw a handsome salary in Civil Service work; while yoa are still working for yoar oWu support, you are like wise aiding your country in .the time when your help IS most needed. Young people. act now. Make the wiser choice and prove yourselves worthy American cit izens. Let us qualify you for Uncle Sam. Fill in your name and address and mail this to us for free catalogue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-07
The Nevada County Picayune

PUBLISHED EvE2Y THURSDAY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
A Touring Car That Runabout

The throttle of a Ford touring car
caught in mans coat came near be-
ing disastrous for the car, at least,
when on last Monday afternoon it
began its zigzag course down Rus
sell street 1t seems that the driver
had stopped at the fruit store on the
corner of Madison and Russell streets
for an errand and left the motor
running In getting back into the
machine, in some way his coat be-
came connected with the throttle, and
the sidewalk and both sides of the
street became the course of the Ford
until the driver finally succeeded in
bringing it to a stand still No dam
age resulted but George Fortier had
to step lively on two different occa-
sions to keep from obstructing the
pathway of the touring car. By
jumping over the iron fence on the
Skowhegan House grounds, Ralph
Tibbetts just missed connections.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Awaiting Orders

Forrest E. Cross, who has been for
Is years employed at the Blunt
Hardware store, has terminated his
connection with that company, pend
ing foreign service as Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary. All preliminaries have
been complied with, ard Mr. Cross ex-
meets orders from the New York head
quarters at any time.
The duties of Y NJ. c. A. secre-
tary are infinitely varied. They are
sometimes called upon to write let
ters for wounded or weary soldiers,
and even act in the capacity of ad-
visers to them in various perplexing
problems. The Y, NJ. c. A. forces
also officiate in cantonments and
supply depots, and may volunteer for
hut work. in the hastily erected struc-
lures between the End and 3rd line
trenches. In the work last mention
ed. an important duty is assisting
wounded soldiers back to huts where
they are given first aid.
Mrs. Cross and their son Ardale, II
years of age, are to remain in Show
hogan at their home on Water street.
Somerset County already has one
Y. NJ. C. A. secretary in the field,
Ernest c. Butler, Esq. and Mr.. Cross
and Mr.. Tarbox are two from this
county awaiting orders.
1t will interest our readers to know
that another native of Somerset coun-
ty. recently a resident of Portland, is
to embark in the same work. This is
DR. H. C. Woodman, who was born in
Cornville and has many times visited
here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Arrest for Illegal Possession

Ed Berry of Moscow was placed on
trial before Judge Bra2zell in the
Municipal Building, Tuesday of last
week for Illegal possession of deer
meat The circumstances were these ::
Edward King, game warden, mistrust-
ing that a deer had been killed out
of season, visited the Berry home
stead in Moscow and found the feet of
a deer in the cellar. Berry was
found guilty of the charge but took
an appeal. Mr. Berry claims that
he found the deer by the roadside, 1t
should be stated here that anyone
finding a deer is obliged by law to
report the case at once to the Com
missioners Of Inland Fisheries and
Game at Augusta. Failing to do this,
if he takes the animal or any part
thereof, he is subject to prosecution
for illegal possession.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Somerset County Man Killed al
ReddingtOn

Word was received yesterday morn
ing that Joseph Duby of Barron S
Corner Madison, had been killed in an
accident at Redington. The remains
are to be brought to the home of their
nearest neighbor, b. F. Burns, as his
home is temporarily closed.
Mr.. Duby formerly lived at Nadi-
sin village, but has owned the Vel
lington farm for the past eight years
His occupation has required him to
be in the woods most of the time
but his family has been accustomed
to pass the summers at the farm. Re
Gently Mr.. Duby has had a responsible
position with the Great Northern
Paper Co. at Redington.
His family are at present in Canada
where they have gone to visit Mrs
Duby's father, who is about 80 years
old. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by six children, Amelia, Doris
Gertrude, Lawrence, Norris and
Renne. The deceased was man oil
exceptional abilities and very popular
with the people of this neighborhood
His death comes as a great shock
and he will be sincerely mourned.
Death was the result of an explo-
sion while Dr. Duby was at work
blasting ledge with dynamite. The
accident occurred at two O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Hotel Coburn to be RemOdeled

A roof built over the Coburn and
considerable shingling on the sides,
is protecting the unburned structure
from damage and keeping out the
rain. AS soon as the timbers are
sufficiently dry, Landlord r. W
Haines intends to make extensive re-
pairs on the interior and to have
about thirty-fiye rooms finished.
The stores under the hotel are tC
be fitted to suit the tenants. If il
seems not advisable to reopen the
dining room during the present wal
conditions, Mr.. Haines plans to fit III
the corner store as a first class res
taurant, to be operated by himself OF
leased to outside parties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Mrs. Mary Hewitt

After an illness of about a year,
several weeks of which was spent in
great suffering, Mrs. Mary Gilman
Hewitt, wife of Jacob Hewitt of East
Madison, died last Monday. She was
a native of Brighton, and was born
"A years ago, the daughter of Elisha
and Mary Young Shaw. She had
lived in East Madison for the past
eight years, having previously been a
resident of Cornville, where she leaves
one daughter. Mrs. George N. Smith,
She was twice married.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist church of Skowhe-
gan, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in the East Madison ceme-
terV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Food Conservation

IANNlNG w HUI SOGAh
The sugar allotment for Maine for
July was cut to 20 per cent of that
Of the June supply. A telegram
from Washington indicates that for
August it is likely to be but 60 per
cent of that for July. The necessity
for its saving is, therefore, apparent
But scarcity of sugar should not Pro-
vent canning and preserving, as the
Food Administrator in this state an
nounces that the use of sugar in fruit
preservation is not necessary to pre-
vent spoilage 1t can be carried out
successfully if the following direc-
tons be carefully followed by the
average family.
CONCISE DIRECTIONS
l. Select sound, fresh fruit.
2 Clean with cold water and pre-
pare, that is stem or seed fruit.
g. Heat in covered dish at low
temperature until juice runs Cheating
may be done on back of stove or in
oven, guarding against heating too
quickly and burning)+
A. Pack product in hot jars with
rubbers in position.
8. Put hot covers in position and
partially seal with glass top jars
do not press down wire clamps).
6. Place on rack in boiling water
bath with water at least one inch over
top of jar "a wash boiler with
wooden rack in bottom will serve for
BATH
T. Boil thirty (30) minutes.
s. Remove jars from bath and COM
pletely seal.
9. Air cool (guard against strong
drafts label and store in dark place..
All soft fruit such as Strawberries,
raspberries, blaekberries, blueberries,
currants. cranberries, gooseberries,
plums, cherries may be canned by
this method the sweetening being
added before serving.
IS THIS WORTH WHILE?
TOO busy, is the excuse today of
those women who are letting their
households run amuck.
Never before in history have there
been so many compelling forces
drawing the women outside their
homes SO much Red Cross work to
be done SO many committees on
which to serve. SO many hundreds
of kinds of war work calling daily for
their brains and hands.
One of the first questions facing a
woman who is running home Is is
food conservation worth while?'
Before giving the answer let it be
asked Us the saving of human lives
worth while" Is winning the war
worth whie?
If it is, then food conservation is
worth while; for the program of the
United States Food Administration for
saving food in American kitchens is
the only way to save the lives OF
millions of people in Europe Who
might otherwise die of starvation.
Isn't this reason enough to put
aside everything else we~are doing at
present, if it is necessary, rather than
to say, mo, I can't follow the pro-
gram of the Food Administration for
the conservation of food I'm too busy
Is food saving worth while? Have
you, Mrs. Housewife, no time to help
win the war;"
l.. L. WALTON,
Somerset Chairman,
Food Conservation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Loses Two Fingers

One day this week, while extracting
some of the hay which was lodged in
the knives of a moving machine at
the Roscoe Bigelow farm, Arthur Tay-
lor lost two of the fingers from his
left hand The horses were FESTIVE
and started, causing the accident
DR.. Richardson was Immediately sum
moned Mr.. Taylor is one of the
Junior Volunteers who came over
from North Brewer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Newport :, SkOWhegan 3

The local ball players got the short
end of well attended ball game
played against the Newports at Fair
view Park last Saturday afternoon.
Skowhegan was represented by Lewis
catcher; Lewia, pitcher; Boutin, first
base; Roy, second base; Harrington,
third base; Billodeau, short stop;
Butler, left field; Thibeault, center
field; and Stoodley, right field. Lewia,
Roy and Stoodley played with the
successful high school nine last
spring
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

| got everything l asked for except
money. that will come later. / have
sold my business to Kinney G. Witham
two lively young men, who will get
your orders delivered on time, and
sell best quality goods at as low a
margin of profit as possible. They
take possession Aug. l.
| shall try to collect enough in the
next week to pay what l owe.
| thank you all for your liberal
patronage and courteous treatment.
LYMAN B. JEWETT.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Elmer GARNER is quite i'll at
her home on Beech street, the cause
being the shock of her husbands
death. She was unable to attend the
funeral.
At the First Baptist Church last
Sunday the pastor, DR.. o. H. Tracy
delivered the third of series of ser
mons on the book of Revelation, TAX
ing for his subject when the Books
of Memory are Opened, chapter Xxx
verse y. An especial feature OF the
service was the bass solo by David
Lyon. whose rich musical voice was
never heard to better advantage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry are to
start Saturday for a fishing trip of
three or four weeks at Laconia, n.
II. On their return. they will be ac-
COMMANDED by Mr. Perry's sister, Miss
Lena Perry, who has enlisted as a
Red Cross nurse and expects soon to
be called abroad niece, Miss
Irene Dourin will probably return
with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Salads Free

This week we are demonstrating
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk and
Evaporated Milk and are to serve COT
fee, also salad dressing made from
the milk. For those buying their
own materials, we are going to make
salads free Of charge.
Leave your order here each week
for Berwick Pound Cake and Sponge
Cake.
THE OXFORD DEPT STORE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25

Popular and classical music 10 to
40 cents. Oxford Department Store
Have your buildings protected with
the Dodd System of Lightning Pro-
lection, The burning of barn at
this season is a great loss to the far
mer. Besides, the Insurance Cos.
are granting a liberal reduction In
rates for buildings equipped with this
system. Buildings measured and
prices quoted upon application. S. j.
Whitney, Bingham, Special Agent for
Somerset County.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25

Where remittance is sent with order
or is received previous to shipment,
we prepay the postage; otherwise the
cost of mailing should be added to
above figures
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
Butter Paper

A further advance in the cost of
material obliges a slight change in
our Butter Paper schedule. Prices
from this date will be as follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25

Read important notice from the
NJ. f. Beale canning factory, in an
other column
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25

Berwick Pound and other cakes,
very nice Oxford Department Store
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-07-25
WEAVERS

Wanted at once, two good weavers,
day work, good work and good prices.
Somerset WOrsted Mills, East Madi.
son, Me. Mail address Skowhegan,
X. +. d. 1. n. T. Telephone 1928
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

t.c~ OF tHspertsn<>s. II - 10 ~ rss>-ssfEa
raendea as part II every sae'fa~r
autes. Worn VITA saFvr Nhiis hipgsss
ard with white sov Shows ana MA silk
sse~k.ngs 1, ~iii rcnts rstreSh!aS ~
,o,k Al and the iesss haessnsorsA 4
OH SUMMER c'otses.
GinsaaE tsretss a-v st Their hs-st
Esas ,ip Ia Mtnase wars We hsvs
,cns -saee leoraet. that simplicity doves
rct mean an sssesstse ~ cteH"r-ess -
orts4rsntv These L. c1a 'aacfiaa
With simplicity. rsase skirts X ssns
lam tagptS al sllg0erAaa; that
Discriminating d-~ss>rs arr Dot }5Gslv
10 overlook wh~n they assemble 'he3,
sunign,r ~artrosvs
Arsw-sea's resources In sAe .~e'sese-
tfss @. millinery era ,a}il,terr mate
rats are he8ag pa aare S-.6 -97-Ns 20
rte sest as il t-S9sr--S sa'a1. s2+ ~a<re
dt.ncul, +. rpe sraF. ~ ssE9v@ E~.sS
s-eas Eersp., s. fAr~lt~ AS
ca, suffered A.As izca q AIs = 80
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24

st In" 10 provide the simple tfecks
and practical ~Tsara@ skirts that ARE
10 furnish tho coolest clothes fcr mid.
summer, This silk Interpretation ~
Gotten goods has distinction Of Its
own
The ligh, weight separate skirt ~
silk. wurn with the sheer blouse al
crvp~ or fitiuy cotton, spells comfort
for the varmegt weather Joined ~
neatnews that locks cool Tho skirt
portrayed In the picture shows col
cred cruss.har nfysta which resolves
Into y big plaid with i,s narrow bars
nj white running In groups et two and
thrr~ bars each. over the surface. II
In h rrcd model for a sisnter figure
With the bars running In au NJ and,
Down aud straight horizontal direction
about the nSure. A gir'iNe which widena
into yoke. a tunic With much I'm
svsnness In lsaxth. and q vida sash
oTsss. s.FtsAss. sStsss, H4ls, ss%<aS. ,sssaa
this somewhat complicated affair
made satirely Of the tsfretAs Never
theiess II hooks like Singhsm aud ar,
nocncea Itself as merely neat and
CONSIDERABLE article With no rresump
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
MARRIED INTO ROYALTY

With the announcement not long
sgo thu, Mrs William nasemah i<eeis
rs N~w Fork aasi sewfsFs. ssa isesa
married In S.lss.Ftaaa IL tTsiass
Christopher cf Grvetv. tbs nsozs sd'
yancra step Was taken 10 the Aussrs'
canlHation Of European nsyalsy, Her
marriage into royal fanssy places
Ter In Z position never before occupied
by Rn American wornan. Her hns-
band. who 10 thirty years old and
eleven years h~f janisr. II 4 grandson
Of the late King Christian TX IT fben-
mark, son ef the Rssassiaated kiag
George ut Greece, brother Ut the de-
posed King Constantine II that coun.
try, and uncle u the present King
Alexander.
horn Miss Nancy Stewart, Ut Casve-
land. Ohio. this American woman thus
enters the circle ~ the rsAal families
Of prassda, Great Hrttala and Norway,
and Of the Romnnosrs. she ogre ruled
Russia. She becomes csasln by mar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
PLAID rAFssrA IN SEPARATE sk.srx

, wear, shows In the picture, c2:;ara
| the advance In taste that requires the
I best efforts ~ manufacturers and DO
signers Each oae ~ them calls for
the work II wesl trained. prufs~-
, Nonal milltncr 10 make v and cNnsia.
| esalsie NJ her rinie, Al the center ~
| the group there IL ona Of those airy.
picturesque hats Tor midsummer, With
transparent crown Of hair braid and
halo brin II chifYcn.
This one Il ia HABIT cr'hid pink.
Clusters ~ tittle chiffon roses are ~s.t
ahouf the base os The crown and veyy
Mario" pink fsllIe ribbon IL threaded
through the braid near It's top. brought
10 the base AT tho hack and flushed
with bow with hoops and ends that
fall little way over the brtm edge.
Sometimes this very narrow rlhhoh ID
used Ia three rotors a. blue. tan and
plGk on . pima hat A lllartolcrrd
i'is,eAi~' trssses tsi S4%i's the n sssts- HA
has almtna,lve pap~les between two
layers OF chiffon, scattered about tho
hrim,
A; the lcf' leshorn share suggests
the poke honne' 9Th hrim split Mt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-24
SAYS GERMAN LACKS HUnOR

John sisasxwsAy. thu fxsness In
isA nesessst. Who AAs wrsstea greet
,seai NJ the sr~&s war. thiaks thu gte&k.
ews G~russn fAaif IA back II Aanssr. He
has this sa say % tAe sxASecx.
THE tsessnsn Ut to-day Aas M PHI
o&spAsc hasncx. no pewsw " ssaf csssis
caxsA THIS n q terrible natlsaaf
def~ct. vAethrr sxnaaAiiax fsoxa Tn
individual a~teA%ncy mr. fsvSa lsssMx VIM
der = a~zat,e eareaacscy erxsaased
a. xfass sssspssixxa@
Saaas~~sAy h~as~~e~ the aIiifS wsii
usumpA thrcagh their sraaiMsus AaA
saase Of hunaes, There h 10 thu Mood
at Tia Atneftcan. Frwnehmaa aad Eng
llsAraaa q sali which inesiaes oar psss~
PIE IL Individual liberty And h tha@e
densoes~tfe serms VI eewrmmeat
wAsaA ~seas ssssxait nj aaasaSA laAaasAo~
paie hsssar ard seaf.cssslrsxm ~ k~er
patriotism schrr. TIE inssArstson At
an ideal that far sfaascends thu idea
of glery sa war Individual ceautrtss