davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
MANSFIELD CENTER
ute Wednesday-Loeal Singers Take Part in Willimantie Concert.

Hn interesting food demonstration vas held at the library Thursday af- ternoon by Miss Margaret A. Costello home demonstration agent for Holland county. Miss Costello emphasized the use Of potatoes. cornmeal and oatmeal as substitutes for the wheat which is % urgently needed to be shipped . a5rosd. Cornmeal. hermits, mullins Of cornmea1. and potato and meal loaf with potato stufing were baked. Farmers Institute.
 !. An all day farmers institute is to be held at the church Wednesday, April 3. conducted by the C. A. c. ex- tension service and Holland county farm bureau. The program follows: ie.so a. m. opening address, Rev. E. p. Aver: l0.45 a. Tn., Dairy Business in War Time. Karl R. Musser, C.. ..A.sC.: ll.f5. Home Gardening, Prof A T. SteTens. c. A. C.. ,Lunch-Sandwiche doughnuts. coffee. .L30 D. m., More Grain and Better Forage, Prof. ". L. Slate. c. A. C.: .2-30 ?. m., Present Opportunities in the Livestock Indus try. John E.. Clifford, agent county farm bureau; 2.30 p. m, special, session for xomen: demonstration of war foods Miss Costello and Miss Buck ley. C. 4. C.
 Easter Observance.
 An Easter sermon and special music by a choir Of ie voices, accompanied by Mrs Gatcheil at the organ and J L. DunstsR. saxaphone, marked the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
HEBRON
Victory War Rally to Be Held April
 4th-Easter. Guests-Personai Items.

t
 The Victory war rally to be held in the town hall March 18th was post poned to Thursday evening, April 4th. Among the Easter guests at Mrs. Howard Harts were her sister. Miss Eva Jones and Miss Helen Jones of Hartford, a cousin, MT. Hart, and daughter of New Haven
 MT and 4frs H. K. Viner and chil- dren of Bristol were Easter guests of Mrs. Viner's parents, MT. and Mrs. L. M. Lord.
 Vacation Ends.
 Miss Eleanore Lord returned to Ellington Sunday evening, having been home for a week vacation.
 H. F. Tennant and daughter of East Hampton were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant.
 Sidney Hewitt of Hartford was home for the Easter holiday.
 Miss Palmer of Columbia has been the guest of Miss Florence Smith.
 At the Congregational church Sun- day morning Rev " q RecL4- wr~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
HIGH STAND PUPILS
During January and February at the
 Putnam High School.

Following are the. roll of honor stu dents of Putnam high. school for Jan uary and February as issued by Prin- cipaI Anson B. Handy Monday
 Seniors-90-100,- Howard Baker, Ada Bosworth, Pauline Chapdelaine, Thom- as Howarth; S5-90, Eleanor Carpenter, Martha Euvrard. Lorena Gallant, Eli zabeth Hayward, Elizabeth Ransom, stephen Ryan. Evelyn Sites, Sylvia Wheelock, Dorothy Wright, Robert Mcintyre; S0-85, Kenneth, Andem, Inez Brewer. Elizabeth Donfon, Celia KeT- ley, Charles Maher, Arthur Plessis Lawrence Ryan, Ralph Spencer, Adana
 Harris. Elizabeth Diamond.
 Juniers-Ruth Bartlett. Helen Car yer. Ernestine Davis. Elsie Gallant, Alice Holmes. Gladys Robbins, Estelle Sites, Dorothy Horton, Anna Arnold, Dorcas Bartlett, Mary Carpenter, Edith Giison, Elsie Lewis, Pauline Perrault, James Scott, Anna Chifeott, Walter. Clement. Laura Mann, Wm. Murdock, Frances Platt, Ralph Pierce, Irene RenshaW, Hazel Storm, Lucy Pickett.
 Sophomores-Billian Delisle, John Hogan, Loosa Magnant Hazel Perry Louis RodinslSy, Walter Arnold, Stan ton Ballard, Wilbour Lown, Harold Brown. Gladys Covell, Margaret Fra Ser, Francis Hanley. Ruth Pratt, Stu art, Pease, Evelyn Shaw, Florence Smith, Myhtis Storm, James Woodson Edgar Shead. Eleanor Murphy. Freshmen-Robert Arnold Samuel Bantit, Jeanette Gilbert, Frank Stan Hey. James Torrey, Gertrude Bantit Helen Rowse, Alfred Barber Waldo Chase, Beatrice Gardner. Helen Ba- shaw, Willie Brunelle, Olive Clapp l Clara Donaldson, Kathlyne Donlon Everett GFiggs. Kathyleen Jackson Helen Taylor, Helen Thompson, Eric Wallander, Henry Brousseau. Haze | Geeson, Omer Durand, Harold Elliott Marie Giraca, Herman Keceh, Marga- ret Kelly, Fred Moriarty. Henry Pe- terson, Helen Phillips. Raymond Fierce, Margaret Weeks, Lester May hard. Lena Karjala.
 Institute at South kiiIinsIy. It was announced Monday afternoon at the office of the Windham County Farm Association that on Thursday March 4. an all day Institute is to bt held in Grange Hall, South Killingly The list f speakers includes B. F Southwiek and Carl Musser, from tn. Connecticut Agricultural College. Int 1 latter is to talk on Feeding the Dairy Cow. In the afternoon session Mis-! Charlotte Embleton, home economic demonstrator for this county, is t speak on Wheat Substitutes.
 Fans Getting Anxious.
 1 With the coming of wartn weathe 1 followers of the sporting world il
 Putnam are, beginning to wonde whether or not a semi-professiona Iball team is to represent this city dur ing the coming season. Last year un der the direction of Thomas McDer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

mott, Putnam was given taste of first class baseball. but as yet no an- nouncements for 1918 have been forth coming.
 The high school as usual. is to have a team. and there is said to be an un- usually fine lot of material at the school this year. Sub-imaster D. H. Snow will have the team in hand, and under his coaching it is believed that a winning team will be produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

the melody of Home. Sweet Home am nounced the final waltz. h.
 The committees in charge of the ball were: Floor director, William St. Onge; assistants, Armand Montville and Arthur L. Duvert; arrangements, Edward w, Mullan, Arthur L. Duvert, Joseph Bonin, Bernard McGarry; F. N. Connors, A. Montville, Napoleon Jette, Cyril Remillard, Frank H.. Cor dier; publicity, Frank H. Cordier; re- ception, Edward McKeon, Arthur May nard, Arsene Frappier, Willis Carroll Peter Welsh. J. H. Bates, Armand Va l&de, A. Miour, Patrick Mullen and James Weeks. @
 The electrical decorations were in charge of John Daigle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

At the Australian Returned Soldiers Conference in Hobart resolutions were adopted that increased pensions be paid irrespective of other income, that the minimum pension for an in capacitated soldier be the standard living wage, that on discharge sol- diers should receive the full pension for 12 months, and that the sus- tentenance paid to soldiers receiving vocational training be the living wage exclusive of the pension.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

has been for some time in the Philip pines, will preach.
 Schools in town began the spring term this week after a week vacation.
 Miss Irma Lord of Willimantic, was the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. l.. M. Lord. for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
OBITUARY
Miss Edith G. Foster.


 Miss Edith Gertrude Foster, 4e, died early Monday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. N. Foster, Put nam Heights. She had been in poor health for many months.
 Miss Foster was born in Putnam. She has. always been an active worker in the Methodist church. of which she was a member.
 Besides her mother Miss, Foster is survived by two brothers and sis ter. all of New York. Secretary Hine to Address Associa-
 tion.
 The next meeting of the Parents and Teachers Association will be held Tuesday evening, April 9th. At the meeting, which will be, held in High School hall. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of Education. will deliver an address. after which the Putnam State. Trade Shop will be open for inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Every mother breathes a sigh of relief when she first tries the North clr1iina treztment, Vick's VapoRub, snf nnds that it is no longer neces- sary to -dose" the children with nau- Deoas medicines for croup or cold freables- VapoRub comes in salve form ard when applied over the throat and chest the body heat releases the lnglo1isnts in the form of vapors. Thsse vapors, inhaled with each bgIath. all night long, carry the medi- eaton direct to the air passages and ineS- At the same time VapoRub
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Going to Virginia.

Mrs. Net3e Bushnell who has been with friends in Moosup during the winter, spent part of last week with friends in town. She will leave for Virginia this month, to visit her dahgh- inF
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
patient Leaves EIospitaI.

After being in Backus hospital since January, Mrs. James Meffitt is return ing this week to her home on East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Mrs. Harry J. Taylor, Miss Clara Schram and Miss Ethel Barlow all of New London, visited Mrs. Taylor's son, Leslie B. Gardner at Backus hos tai Sunday and Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck's cor- ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Miss c. c. Bacheler left Monday for Dobbs- s-Ferry- on the Hudson by way of Talcottvi!le. after spending the Easter vacation at her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Rub Youngsters Colds Away
 Witb ''OutSide" vapor Treatment
Local Druggists Have Imported the Invention of and Gold Troubles by External Application.

You Can Try a 25c Jar on 30 Days Trial and Xour Druggist Wm Refund the Purchase Price if You Are Not Delighted with the Tegt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Miss Cecilia W. Hale, who teaches in New Haven, is spending the Easter recess with relatives uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Miss Angie M. Keene of Washington street, a member of the Academy fac- ulty, is passing the Easter vacation with friends in Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

After ten days vacation, Miss Cal la R. White of Peck's Corner. return ed Monday to her school in East Gran- by.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

At 230 o'clock Sunday afternoon there was the recitation of the rosary and benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment at Sacred Heart church
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Carl Lyons from Camp Devens was member Of the choir at Sacred Heart church. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Michioan Visitor peparts.

T. H. Bacheler of Mears Michigan left Saturday for Talcottville to visit his brother. Rev. r. P. Bacheler, aft CT passing two weeks uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Mrs. Philena. Noland returned this week to her home on East Town street, after passing ten days with friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
.DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Rev. George H. Stone Closes Pastor ate-War Rally at Ponfret--Mili- tary Training at High School Here after-Institute at South Killingly Thursday-Death of Miss Edith G. Foster-carsiI Council Gives Eas- ter Monday Ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
Heard and Seen.

Mrs. Harry Beebe of East Haddan is visiting friends in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Peep frogs were heard for the first time Saturday evening and again on Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02
DANIELsON

Guard. of Honor Drills at Goodyear Paid Police System Sureess-Miss Katherine Bill Designs Liberty Loan Posters = Four Attawauean Men Fined For Riding Uniishted Riey- cles,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

c. H. Pierce and son, Clifford Pierce. of Sterling, were guests over Sunday ~s pin-1&s-- >----------- M,-r r-1--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

2 foSteFS FouF fAetaWaNSNH sHSu
 Fined For Riding unIishted Riey-
 cles.
 Following the, restrictions of the Lenten season, a=series of secials and dances is planned to be held here.
 J. Carl Witter conducted an auction at the Day farm in Pomfret on Mon day.
 Gave Fancy Drill.
 The Guard of Honor of the Union St. John Baptist gave fancy drill at So- cial hall in Goodyear. At the affair Miss Rachel Halle gave a reading.
 Mrs. Harold F. Glendinning has been spending few days with friends here.
 Clare N. Turner. who is at his home on Broad street, is able to be out again after undergoing a surgical op- eratien.
 John Sipples, member of the United States navy has visited at his home here.
 lee on the Trout Brooke.
 April was ushered in with a temper ature that reached up to 68 degrees early in the afternoon, but ice remains on many small ponds and on some parts of brooks, fishermen found dur ing the day.
 Spotter on His Rounds.
 One of the gentry known in the parlance of the street as a "spotter' has been proving of special interest about town to those who have reason to be interested in him. He has been here to see if Sunday and after hour selling has been done by the licensed dealers.
 Oak street is opened practically its entire length to permit laying new water pipes.
 Motorists Must Be Over Eighteen. Attention of automobile owners ir | this and surrounding towns is being called to the provision of the motol vehicle laws under which a perseY l under IS years of age is not allowed | to drive a car even though there is Z | licensed driver in the machine. Prose cutions for violation of this provision are to be looked for.
 Paid Police System Satisfactory. | Annual borough reports will shoy that the paid police department polio. which .Danielson adopted more thai two years ago has proved very goo' policy and comparatively inexpen sive one. which is one reason, man, claim, why the members of the de partment should be more liSerall paid.
 Trout Brought In.
 Catches of trout on Monday, tn opening day of the season, were, as general rule, reported as being onl fair. Some gcad fish were brought ir however, w. E. Reach of the Yves ISide showed four that were very pret l ty. 1 Talking About Fall Nominations. l Although the fall, elections are si months away, already there is talk i Danielson pertaining to matters of 10 cal interest. The present outlook for a red. hot fight over representative and senator and breaking down ( party, lines, on the matter, of state wide prohibition, which, if pessibl, will be forced through the legislatur without referetee to the voters of tn state. -a.a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

L. Browning and Miss Mae Pierce of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

after-Institute at South Killinsly
 Thursday-Death of Miss Edith G.
 Foster-carsiI Council Gives Eas-
 ter Monday Ball.
 Donald c. Johnson, son of Prosecut- ing Attorney and Mrs. E.. H. Johnson, is spending the spring vacation with his parents in Putnam. He is stu dent at Yale.
 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church meets this (Tuesday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. IT. Longdon, Grove street The topic to be discussed is An Afri can Trail.
 Richard West, formerly of this city has enlisted in the navy.
 Adventist Pastor Closes Lahors.
 Rev. George H. Stone on Easter Sunday closed his services as pastor of the Advent Christian church in this city. He has been in Putnam for five years.
 Enthusiastic War Rally at Pomfret.
 A war rally was held in Pomfret Hall, Pomfret, Monday evening. There was large attendance, and those present were reused to high pitch of enthusiasm by the speakers among whom were Attorney General George H. Hinman, Willimantic Mrs. Shultz, Hartford; and Principal E. T. Burr of Willimantic Normal School. Judge Charles o. Thompson presided at the rally. Music was furnished by the Liberty Chorus.
 Vacation Ends,
 After a vacation of one week, pu- pills in the public schools of Putnam returned to their classes on Monday At the high school the one session plan went into effect with the open ing of the school
 Military Training. With the>opening of the spring term at the Putnam High school military training is to be inaugurated as a part | of the curriculum. E. H. Snow, sub- master at the school will act as drill I master. While student at Bowdoir | College he was a member of the 10tf I Coast Artillery of Maine. so is wei qualified to serve as instructor in this branch of the school. work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-02

Following the. restrictions of the Lenten season, a a=series of secials and dances is planned to be held fere.
 |. Carl Witter conducted an auction at the Day farm ii Ponfret on Mon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
Casualty Lists
SECTION NUMBER ONE.

Washington, .. c., Doc aThe fol-
lowing casualties arc reported d. the
Commanding Grncrsi of the Am ricnn
l.xuediiiunait Forces Killed ln ae-
iiau, Gs ditd 90 wounds ego. died %
accident aul other causcs. la died of
aisensc 2sa wounded severely. ie7.
wounded degree unictcrminc ibJ.
wounded slightly q missing ia action
.pi, Total ao5.
Tho following rcNana are Included in
nc gei.
Killed In Action.
Private William 4 WEIGH. Dibol
Died OF Wouide.
Corporal Rufus s. Wilson, Hamilton
rlflNATES
Julina " sragCa Henderson
John NnoN rgrtis. Gatcsvillp
'Fhumas j Hines Paris
Died Of Accident and Other Cauncs.
Sergeant Marinn a. WOrrcil Wcfncf.
Corporal Pin ~ Parkinson, Anna
iilio.
Died Of Diseare.
rElNATES
barney q Carnos. Brownwpon
Jasper flomnes Hnneriford
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

Lansing VI Anthony Gcona
Vile r. Armstrong lruitdalc.
Cuihctt Cardwell Fort Worth
.'nhH Mosmcycf Alton.
AuHa Lowe. sulphur springs.
thfries " Bichcy Hpklnw
Wounasd Severely.
'DEFp8ALS:
j. g. Mcclure. Fort Worth
latc J.. Culver Caiio Mills
lt'iec4o j.. Scale Trinity.
rhpmos snapp. illinois Bend
Charlie Mitchell iii,
seobnrn II Oiiphni llemphill
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corporal Charlie Garter Saa,l.
rluyATES.
its,ph fiaiusck sublime
Cicn Isbell. Albany
waiter o. Brown Momalba
.iue Turns. Valley
Thomas Paul bwnraczyk. Yorktown
Fred l.. farmeg BsllinEer
Ncwburn lewis Graham Athens.
ole g Clnr Troy
George W iiudnqlt Grapchri.
Afred Parker Huntsvlllc-
Jamie n. kankin. Petersburg
Wounded SLIGHTLY
private taglt CpphnEcr. Colcsic.
Missing In Action.
Corporal Majo Holtzclaw - lias,
rNfNArES
Aubrey iiammonds, Jacksonville.
FRANK " Walter Grocabcck
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
womAn's FAITH HELPS HUSBAND

~ o'ye my good health y" my wife
who had fisith in "a newspaper ad she
saw - Mnyt' Wonderful Remedy
was down so badly with stomach and
liver trouble after S wears of suffer-
ng ana trying every known resaedy
TINT } had no fath in anything THIS
medicine has certainly boon 'Goasohd'
fp me-, II is simple, u unless prep
araii"n that removes tho catarrhal ma
cue from The Intestinal tract and all
lays the inflammation which causes
ur4ctlcnlly an stomach. liver and mites
tinal ailments. including appendicitis.
Que dose win convince on money re-
funded For sale rs druggists cvcry-
where. adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

Billiard and pool tables are clcuncd
by means of an electric brush.
Part OF the organization Of the
Chinese court IN the dnys Of the EN-
pirc was a stan OF Ave sstroIogers
Sir Charles Wyndhnm. the famous
English actor, served as surgeon in
the American Civil wnr
The sugar ration in Zurich, Swltzer-
land, for q recent month was Ii
pounds. aud Of bread half.pound n
day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
PosTscRlPTs

According 10 a Russian scientist cx-
ccssivc talking Is dangerous disease.
Al individual coffee percolafor has
heen invented to hc clnmpcd on a cup.
rsoagrd grips that 1T the pnlm Of
The hand have been invented for hand
ling cakes Of Ice.
An aviation school has been cstab-
llshcd ui Lima under subsidy OF the
Peruvian government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

PR1NATES,
Oscar jefferson san Antonio.
Bert Kent Rising Star.
Charles l.. Saums Barker,
William wyatt White Fort Worth
William .. keoch. Troy.
Charlie NJ Moore, iilco
Hugo Stucnkci, Lockhari
Merton q. Foreman Siafon.
Anderson Tatum. league.
Wounded Slightly.
PRINATES
Eugene NJ Eaton Big sandy
VIM f. kcrlick. San Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

Theref0re---Take your purse with
you to town today.
Resolve to help all you can by
carrying your purchases, as often
as possible.
Buy useful, practical Christmas
Gifts.
Help the merchant to keep condi-
tons normal by shopping cary,
this doing away with extra hep,
long hours for clerks and congts S.
ton Of traffic and mails.
Do your bit" now as earnestly as
you did your bit" before the war
ended
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

-
"Americanism against Socialism"
was the paramount issue in the
last election. yet in spite Of this
very serious menace to the safety
of democratic Institutions the
fundamental principles of the Re
public, there were thousands OF
SO called loyal (9) citizens who stay
ed at home or their places Of bust
ness and totally iRnored their rights
Of franchise. And these, luke
warm citizene were not confined to
the ordinary class citizens only but
there were numbered among them
persons high in Office, salaried
government officials and persons
who improve every occasion to
pirate about their loyalty and de-
votion to God, man and country!
A citizen who deliberately ignores
his rights of franchise on election
day is no better than q foreigner
and deserving the contempt worthy
only the political Stacker.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14

next day the report was denied.
lathe meantime the whole country
including White Earth, was wildly
celebrating. However the good
news was not long delayed for on
Monday, the 18th. inst, Germany
accepted the allied terms and the
terrible hostilities which have in
volved the world in one ofthe most
destructive, bloOdest, cruelest and
most monstrous war of history
came to an end, with Germany's
unconditional surrender.
After dinner it was announced
that a general holiday had been pro.
claimed and that at 3. p. NJ. BUSH
ness generally would be- suspended
and the public invited to take part
in a general celebration. Prompt
ly at the hour appointed the will
age, school and church bells begun
to ring and boarding school whistle
Joined the tin pan, COW bell brigade;
the sports came out with their guns
and for a full half hour a terrific
fusilade was kept up and the din
was occasionally increased by the
deep booming roar of the anvils
from the village blacksmith shop
with an answering echo from the
St. Benedict Mission mortars and
everybody smiled. laughed and
yelled, in fact it was "a hot time
in the, old town. and no mistake.
In che evening there was a dance
in the village ball, 40 old time
Indian dance, and those who at
tended enjoyed a bully good time.
And all ready the White Earth
people are planning on celebration
on q grand scale when the ''boys
come marching home again. and it
wont be on the red flag order
either. a."..~ l.. - ~, i -.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-14
Indians Do MOI. Fight
). r: Their Friends, 81.

1t is q wrong idea that >Wasssja
or any other Indian is fighting
their friends when they speak
against the Indian Bureau system.
Friends, keep in mind we are speak
ing FOR our freedom and rights of
citizenship. You cannot realize
our position. We appreciate the
good work that has been done for
US, but we want you to see. that
freedom and citizenship >are the
paramount objects that we want.
You have worked to improve, and
prepare US for freedom and citizen.
ship. That looks plausible and we'll
meaning, but the method has been
wrong and ruinous. You have
sincerely thought we need this and
that, when in fact, we did not need
them At all. You did for US what
we should have done for ourselves.
You can see by so doing you made
US weak instead of Self strengthen
ing our faculties and gaining our
rights for US. You worked for Our
spiritual, educational, industrial,
property. and domestic wrongs
done on the reservations, and neg
Iected to work for our freedom
Give me liverity or give me death
did not enter your, heart in your
work for the Indians. Not know
ing the status of the Indian you
we're afraid to antagonize the Gov
vernment IN its dealing with the
Indians. You have gone to the
Indian Office and they have always
given you favorable answer and
they have always sought your aid,
and you have worked in harmony
with one another. You have con
fided with each other. Both Of
you we're seeking the same object
of helping the Indians for their
best good and preparing them for
freedom and citizenship. The In-
dian bureau has made you under
stand. it will require time and
patience, and you have accepted
their stand and went on working
with them without much thought.
Why should you9 With implicit
confidence in the Indian bureau