davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
orc OF our Democrats ex

Orc OF our Democrats en-
ch. >ngea charges tho Journ4
w,,.v being mean" in its criti
c,sn OF the Wilson adninistra
tios. which. IN different sens.
of the tsrm from which it is ap
piled. va admit. Our criticism,
of Mr.. " ,lson has always taken
tAe mean that II. the averag,
hetweeu Aho farthest opposite
extremes. II has been smooth.
even and always forthcoming
Whenever we felt il Justified. and
We refuse to be horned from
this duty by the Democratic In
t,tus,ion thA. Anv criticism q!
NJ. Wilson muss p,sviofcs b. sn
ao, Of disloyAlty 10 tue govern
ment. Whsnsvev MIR. Wilson =
oisicial performance WAS aush
that II met with our Approval. .
whieh, tn our keen regret has
been altogether toe rare. We Asse
rendered him his dues, but there
has never been that neanness
in our soul that bade us fall down
before the political tin god our
Democratic friends have erected
for their own worship, and like
them HEX the dust OF all his
noiiciCs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

Abraham Lincoln said, All you,
have 10 do y 10 keep the fa.,h, to re.
main stcadfast TO ,ae right. 10 stand
By your bannW. Nothing shoaid lead
yuu ID lssvs your guns Stand ,nseth.
es, rcady, vtSh match In hand Chi.
cASu. March !. leee.
The match n yov hAAA that vtli
flss Q gun Asatnss as>ossAsy h . LaA
euy Danl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
CARD or THANKS.

We vish 10 express ou, gratitude 70
oug many kind friend. shQ 90 kirc.y
assisted us 10 our ssc bereavement q!
the loss O! cur father And husband
AE.. u. Z bgCaLHA,
and Ch!idren.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23
Mr.. Rhodes Nails Campaign Lie.
Potosl, Me, Oct. II. itil~

Potosl, Me, Oct. IL. iHl~.
Editor jefferson Democrat.
Ny attention il called Ia an
editorial appearing IN laSi ~ tx y
issue of the "nenonr&t' copied
from the 'sarMingIun Times
II the previous week, III which ]
am alleged so have said in II pub
lie speech a. ro',,si las, Spring
before body III young sn.i,ers,
that after a careful study Of
This var had not been able 10
satisfy my own NINA taas 'ha
ni'ed States was either rigk,
or justified in getting into the
war o. words TO this effect
Kind rlnl' ule through, The
columns your nappr 10 euter
my dem "a the alleged state.
men,. ,r'r made such n
s,atsghrt' ,;nsi cr anywhere
else / ,r made aay state.
men, ,ns, t9ald hasc been rea,
sonahly constructed into the
stase,aent imputed t. ne.
Hence de0uan'e Il "a cam.
paign story originated hy some
person iEtcndiaE Ia do me
political wrong.
Thanking you. l beg Ia remain.
Very respectfully.
NJ T.. Rhodes.
The aboya was published In
last wees = ,asne ef'he Hills norp
Jefferson Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

The newspaper ihs. cannot cc
Republican when the country is
in war. has no righ. To pretend
10 BE- Republican when the couD
try 10 not in war. The Censor.
1t. louis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

quo that inelr daily beer is
necessity, but not candy: yet ,h'
brewer has been ordered out o
business by the government, il
the interest OF food conservation
Sugar IL daily food necessi,, ,
30 urgenr tina, airy restriction il
the supply becomes hardship
Now note this inconsistency
The Food Administrator rule.
that, patronlzing your famil,
grocer, you nay buy Of him oni,
two pounds Ut sugar pes montl
for each mem mber OF your family
but the candy store is allowed t,
Sell a pound OF candy a day to thu
individual bayer. II the candy
contains only 30 per cent sugar
buying pound day of the
Candy Trusts product the Food
"''''' - S''"s'' ai'o"s you ni'ee'
pu3has OF Eat ~ per month fem
that source. Just Why the gov.
eminent fosters the interests al
I this injury producing trus I
''"' ~ '''' '''i'e'
" ''''"~ -
wy " !" -
''' ">'>''' y ''"'"' >" "A WIN
-" ' ''' " - -
- o"'' y
'''' - ''"''~ VIA
-----.--------
The Uo, losa,h x E,1l,
Democratic candidate for T. =
Sarn,ur t,n. A,.sa,.; .En,t3
n. dnt..,us hcca,sa }.a t,s ,,.
|h.)r ,laf,as ,;,ns.tf - s,,.,
ror, noN ,ha no,i,.,ss" ;,,,,o
sa,a n ,,.,s,,..,:,. - t,...;
1a. ,,,1. ~; u4.s
nn,,.;.. o..
- ,..,.;,,.u ,..19;t.~
.an,,s ,o n,,,tfx Viva .,,as ,aia
t., = 81. .o..,:,...;- -. -
s,t,.,..a;,, ,~ ,o.,,o,,,,,,,,
o., nni.,;a. ~. a., ,,,;a,ax,u,,
.; ~ .l,- a., .,.A
,r,1 ,.,,,,. ,,a,, d.e.
"a ~. .t,., ,.a,,.u - 3.,
,,r,r,, .ho ,.,t.,;,o, na.n,l,x,,.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-10-23

The aho,a was published In
last wees = ,asne of'he Hills noru
Jefferson Democrat.
The herald., 1918-01-24
Where Noah Discmba rked.

Nakhitchevan, or Nakhikhevan, Ar
menia, on the slopes Of Ararat's great
er peak, claims to be the oldest town
In the world. The name Of the rude
little village means HE descended
here" and the townspeople allege that
on that very spot Noah disembarked
with his family and animals and set
up housekeeping. planted the vine,"
made wine and celebrated. The tomb
Of Noah's better half is ut the base of
the mountain, and fragment Of what
is said to have been the true ark"
is preserved in an Armenian monastery.
Noah was not buried In ''the worlds
Oldest city" but near Damascus. He
was very large man. the natives will
tell you, and as proof point to his sup
posed grave. which Is almost fifty feet
In length. The Armenians also locate
the Garden Of Eden near Ararat.
The herald., 1918-01-24
The Forests Of Porto Rico.

According to a publication of tn,
United States forest service the once
immense virgin forests of Porto Rico
have been laid waste to deplorablf
extent, says the Scientific American.
The total wooded area now amounts
to about 20 per cent of the area Of
the island, but not more than two-fifthi
Of this is now under forest capable Of
yielding a wood product other than
charcoal and fuel wood. The area of
high forest is hardly 2 per cent of the
total land area. Reforesting Is great
need of the country. both for the sake
OF the water supply ard to provide
timber and fuel
The herald., 1918-01-24
Fraud Proof Ballot Box,

A new type of ballot box has been
patented which guards against cleo.
ton frauds by stamping each ballot
as 1T is deposited. by counting the
votes, and by remaining closed ex-
cept when operated by a special key.
This box is also provided with small
crank that is connected with the stamp
ing and recording apparatus. 1t is so
made that when the locking device is
released, the turning of the crank adj
mits the ballot to the contalner, records
the vote by adding one to the number
In the open-face register. and stamps
the sheets with any desired legend in
such a way that two ballots cannot
be cast at once and both be marked
properly.
The herald., 1918-01-24

fruit juice or little grape jelly. Cover
and cook in a moderate oven for an
hour and quarter. Add one cupfuI
of potato balls, which have also been
Drowned, and send 20 the table in the
casserole.
Spanish Sauce.-Cook together for
ten minutes two tablespoonfuls of
sweet fat two of chopped onion, two of
chopped carrot and one tablespoonful
of chopped celery. Add two table
spoonfuls of -four and cook until rich
brown; add one pint of rich clear
stock and stir until thick and smooth
Add one tablespoonful Of chopped ham.
one bay leaf, two cloves, sprig of
parsley, a blade Of mace and salt and
pepper to season. Simmer very slow
ly for two hours; add one tablespoon
full of gelatin soaked in a quarter of a
cupful OF soup stock until soft: sim
mer for Is minutes longer. skim and
strain.
Combination Rarebit-Take three.
fourths Of cupful Of grated cheese
half pound of spaghetti cooked unt,l
tender, one cupful of minced cooked
ham. two tablespoonfuls each Of swee,
fat and flour, cupful OF milk. throe.
fourths Of teaspoOnful of salt ana
one-eighth Of a teaspOonful of pepner
half cupful Of dry crumbs mixed with
two tablespOonfuls Of ham fat Butter
casserole. Melt the fat and add tho
flour and seasonings, then the milk ma
cheese. allowing the cheese TO roIt
Put a layer Of spaghetti In the enc
serole, sprinkle with ham. add som.
sauce, continuing until all is used bav-
Ing the crumbs on top. Bake Is min.
utes in hot oven. The proportions q,
ham, spaghetti and cheese NAV he
varied to suit the amount of leftovers
cauliflower Soup.-Select one pood
head of caulifiower. Wash and nict
1t apart, drop into a kettle of boiling
water, add a teaspoonful of salt after |
few minutes and cook thirty min
utes. Drain and add to the water one
pint OF milk, a teaspoonful of scraped |
The herald., 1918-01-24
Cupid Comes a cropper.

Ida incidentally indicates interest in
Ices. Irving, impressionable. infatu-
ated. injudiciously invests. Ida's In
diligence in ices Is inordinate, insatia-
Die. Irving, impecunious, ineptly in
PRODUCES inexpensive innovations. Ida.
instantly irate. Indignantly impeaches
lrvlng's iterated infatuation, insinuat-
Ing indifference, inurbanity. Ida's IN
fantile invective Eliminates Irving's
innermost intelligence. inhibiting in
fatuation, intercepting Intentions
Christian Register.
The herald., 1918-01-24

No'Ohuiiy W uuu
variety to the diet and furnish the
growth determinant which is found In
egg yolk and so necessary for bodily
well-being.
Southern Rice eread.-Put two cup
ruis OF boiled rice in a bowl, add two
cupfuls of milk, and the yolks Of four
well beaten eggs. Sift In gradually
one cupful of -four, add a half tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
or melted shortening, and the whites
Of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Turn into a shallow well creased pan
and bake As minutes In a moderate
oven. A half cupful of rice may he
added to almost any muffin, gem, or
griddle cake batter.
Almond MIX soup.-Take q half n
pound of rice, wash well and put into
a double boiler with quart of milk.
add one-half teaspoonful Of salt and LET
1t cook slowly until every grain is ten
der and swelled to double its original
size. While the rice Is cooking, shell and
blanch half pound of almonds. cbop
them very fine, or grind in a meat
chopper, then pound In a mortar, add
few drops Of milk at a time (using
three or four tablespoonfuls, 1t will
make the nuts less oily). When the
paste Is smooth, add II to three
pints of milk and simmer for thirty
minutes. When the rice is done turn
It out carefully into the soup tureen.
then pour over 1t the almonds and
milk
The herald., 1918-01-24
Not SO Fierce.

The ciass had been studyino about
tne mousse fly, says Good Health, and
the teacher had made much OF the
eanger With which the germ-carrying
naoits OF the insect threaten the pub
nc health. The lesson Sunk deep into
the mind Of Attle George. who Inter
was asked to write a composition on
tne subject. The fiy is a insec," he
wrote with difficulty; he has six legs.
ne Is more dangerous than lion. but
1 mao rather q dy would bite me than
2 ION"
The herald., 1918-01-24

powder, dash Of salt; add this mix
ture to the sugar and egg mixture al
ternately with q half-cupful of cold
water beating very thoroughly. then
1old In the egg white and bake As min
utes In moderate oven. If this cake
Is well-beaten and carefully made IL
VIII have fine texture.
Ginger bread, hot and fresh, with
cottage cheese and apple sauce makes
most satisfying dessert.
marshmalIow Rice Puddinq.-Take
cold boiled rice and add sugar, spices
or favoring, with beaten egg and
milk for an ordinary rice pudding.
Then place on top Il dozen marshmal-
lows which have been soaked in milk
for three hours, and bake until a light
brown.
Apple omeIet.-Mix a tablespoonful
OF flour into a smooth paste with one
third of a cupful of milk add q quar-
ter or teaspOOnful of salt, tea
spoonful Of sugar and tablespoonful
OF sweet fat, melted, with four we'll
beaten eggs. Pare, core and chop
four large apples, melt tablespoonful
of fat in a frying pan and, when very
hot. turn in the apples, stir and cook
until slightly soft. Pour over the flour,
egg and milk mixture and shake well,
lifting the edges to prevent scorching
and to cook evenly. When the eggs are
Get, dust with sugar and roll out on O
hot platter. Set In the oven on the
crate, or under the gas flame to brown
the top.
Pimento and Cheese Entre.-Take
six canned red peppers. salt the In
sides, after draining; fill with cupful
Of sharp cheese, grated; set on rounds
of toast, pour the pimento liquor
around the toast in pan and bake
lust long enough TO melt the cheese.
The herald., 1918-01-24

der unique conditions. The ore is
mined Mt an altitude Of some 10000
feet, and carried to the valley below
by pack-mules. The mules carry only
small loads, twO-thirds Of which con-
sist of fodder and provisions. Several
days are required to wind down the
tortuous path on the mountain side.
The airplanes can volplane to the val.
ley in a few minutes. and have no
trouble with their loads in reaching
the 10,O00-foot altitude.
The herald., 1918-01-24
Lamp Dip.

Abilene dyes are used for coIor,ne
the bulbs OF ineandescent lamps. The
aye Is made by dissoiving the anilIne
color in alcohol, and mixing 1t with
shellac varnish, to the desired tint. A
better adhesion may be had by dip-
ping the bulb In a solution made By
mixing the white Of an egg In q pint
OF water and letting II dry on the bulb.
A second dipping ensures q more COM
plete covering. The lamp must be
clean and perfectly dry when II u
dipped
The herald., 1918-01-24
John Paul Jones Was Scotch.

John Paul Jones was Scotch by birth
and very enterprising person. Dur
Ing the Revolutionary war he COM
manded an American prtvateer and
made successful attacks on British
commerce. In ITO the Dutch permit
ted him to enter their ports with two
British ships Of war, which he had
taken and which the local authorities
natly refused to deliver up. He died
at Paris in 1872, and his remains were
brought to this country a few years
ago for burial.
The herald., 1918-01-24
Queer Uses for Alrcianes.

The aviator is constantly finding
new lines Of activity for his skill and
courage. In South America the mir
plane has been used with great sue
cess In surveying remote areas. where
Its speed readily outclasses the la
borious chainmen. An enterprising
mining company In Mexico Is about to
utilize airplanes for carrying ores un-
The herald., 1918-01-24
N... hAt~eeQ
No Woman AuctIoneer

Although there is no record that
woman has ever been an auctiOneer,
1t Is on record that in May, 1912, the
mayor of New York, Mr.. Gaynor. an
swered an inquiry addressed to him
by woman by saying that there was
nothing In the law to prevent n wom-
an from becoming an auctIoneer.
Strange enough, II was a miliiner who
made the inquiry.
The herald., 1918-01-24

publishers. 1t has been estimated by
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston that
there is enough timber going to waste
In the forest reserve and on cutover
lands to supply wood pulp indefinitely
II the question of its manufacture by
water power could be solved.
The herald., 1918-01-24

serole. Wipe the steak
and broil 1t for two min
utes on each side to scar
the meat and hold In its
juice. Transfer it to a
stone-covered dish, add
one pint of Spanish
sauce, one cupful of
small onions which have
been lightly Drowned In
hot fat and four table
SDOOnfulS nf INV oopnaJ
The herald., 1918-01-24

meals W | [ n on I
much reference to
them. They are
so nourishlng that
when possible. es-
pecially when one
has children they
should be used In
various ways oc-
The herald., 1918-01-24

the crew. another herd, numbering
about 10000. will appear shortly at
point near Dawson, say hunters who
nave been following them. There will
De plenty Of meat there this winter.
The herald., 1918-01-24
\ ! " ~ Z. and Timber Waste.

tKs ~ =. and Timber Waste.
|n.,s , !. !, power of wa
nm Z the United States, all but
y npower is running to
|shs w, saier Is at present locked
u Ae se.. ..ation by the laws gov
\ 6oms,s s't reserve, the general
~ sss , and the navigable
} 1t -. .eslie's. Congressman
! = n.,' matted to advocate higher
III mall s,,l matter of the second.
~ v,,s. moi found time to open
= "a y bowers so that print
The herald., 1918-01-24

~ NlAAN ~ bt lllt Ebtu
custom to 90 without
frosting on our cakes:
inexpensive Cake
Beat To Il cream five Ia
bleSpOOnfuls of sweet fat
of any kind. add Il cupful
Of sugar and an unbeat-
en- egg yOlk. Mix well
one and twO-thirds cup
fuls of flour with two
teaSDOOnfuls of baking
The herald., 1918-01-24

piece or two of ba-
con or a little meat
or sausage is added
TO ii before putin:
ii In the mold it
will make a more
nouriShing dish and
one which may take
the place of meat.
Chicken en- Cas-
The herald., 1918-01-24
Hal Hal

Policeman-Have you permission to
play hereY
Musician-No, ar.
Policeman-Then youT have to &C.
company me.
Musician-With much pleasure.
What will you sing?
The herald., 1918-01-24
GO THE
0KITCHEN -
.aCABlNET -

remember the black wharves and the
ships
And the sea-tides tossing free,
And the Spanish sailors with bearded
lips.
And the beauty and mystery OF the
ships,
And the magic of the sea
-KiDl{Dg
The herald., 1918-01-24
Sensitive,

Father" said the small boy, what
is a snobf"
A snob. my son, is chap who has
been snubbed so much that he's laying
for a chance to get his lick In first"
The herald., 1918-01-24

To save meat we must use more
poultry, rabbits and especially fish and
sea foods, perishable meats like kid
neys. liver and sweetbreads. in place
OF beef, mutton and pork.
The herald., 1918-01-24

stone into the best society In the king
dom, and that well-knOwn hosts and
owners of great houses in town and
country who have trout stream or
a golf course or bit of good shooting
at their disposal will come forward and
offer a weekend as often as possible
to a party of guests from Leconfield
house. Distinguished Pilgrims on this
side are setting the example. To this
end, an information bureau has been
started In order to put every member
so DESTROYS in touch with a round OF
golf, q game Of tennis or polo or rack
cts. a days shooting or fishing. or
car ride as far as the present regula-
ton supply Of petrol allows. An Amer
lean bar adds to the verisimilitude Of
the scheme, and an expert dispenser
of the Bacchic mysteries has been put
In charge; while the lounges and the
library are already reeking with all
the best and liveliest periodicals OF
both hemispheres. Once a week there
will be a ladies' night, with a ladies'
committee in charge Of the
The herald., 1918-01-24

| The first thing that struck me as en-
tered was the grouping of colors at the
head Of the staircase, and this sight
Of a well-hung Union Jack and the
Stars and Stripes blent in the widest!
and newest of silk and in complete
repOse, took on a healthy aspect Of
permanence. Usually In London you
see them flying mast-high above our
Dest-known buildings on a royal birth
day or the Fourth of July, but to see
them grouped like this everyday Of the
week about the bust Of Pallas, goddess
of defense, at the head Of the hand
some main staircase, lent a touch Of
delicious completeness to everything.
The same thoroughness has been car
ried out in the fitting Of the billiard Ia
bles, with an eye to the fine points of
difference between the American and
the English game and upstairs on the
bedroom floor, every touch Is there to
remind guest on waking that he is
not roughing 1t in "dug-out" but TAX
Ing his ease a vast deal nearer home"
udNhcu uPOu yOu
enforcement during an invitation visit
the other day, and the quality Of the
lunch and Its presentment were suf-
f1cient reinsurance as to the cuisine.
the service and the cellar. Mr.. Harry
f. Britain, perhaps the best-known
Pilgrim, presided as chairman Of the
club and the hardest worker In connec-
ton with 1t, and he showed In his re- |
marks of welcome how enthusiastically |
the project has caught on with his |
brother members ever since Lord Lee |
confield set the ball a-rolling He spoke
Of the everlasting debt Of gratitude he
owed Americans since the day when
he landed on your shores, an adven-
Oxford graduate twenty
years ago. only to find. apparently, that
had no conception what the
word stranger meant He added that
he was ambitious, he and his fellow
promoters, Of making the club a link
)f the highest value between the two
countries and the two services-a
means of repaying the great and many
zindnesses that British visitors have
received out West-and a medium of
not merely In connection
With the war but everything else that
ppeals TO English-speaking men today.
The herald., 1918-01-24

roIe.-Prepare small fowl as for
stGiilng. Remove legs and wings. Bone
the legs and stuff them with the fol-
lowing: Chop the cooked chicken liver.
half cupful of ham and six blanched
chestnuts. Mix with a cupful of bread
crumbs a half cupful or more Of milk,
TWO egg yolks. Season to taste with
nutmeg, thyme, marjoram, salt, pars-
ley and onion Juice. Roll the fowl
after stuffing in -four and brown in
the pan; place in casserole, add two
carrots, two onions and a half cupful
OF uncooked rice with pint of water.
Simmer one or two hours.
Indian DeIieht.-CoOk half pound
OF spaghetti in boiling sailed water.
Chop one small onion, one Glove of
garlic, green pepper fine and fry in
halr cupful of olive oil until the
onions are golden, then add a cupful
or condensed tomato, one and half
teaspoonfuls Of salt, cayenne and pap
rlka to taste. half teaspoOnful of
worcestershire sauce. When thorough
~ heated stir in q half cupful of
cheese. When melted add the spaghetti
and q half can of corn and lastly a
half pound of hamburg steak, soft
ened with cold water to prevent its
cooking In Jumps. Stir over the fire
Tor five minutes and turn into a baking
dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese and
bake 20 minutes.
California Puddlns.-Take a cupful
each of raw potato ground, q carrot
and apple, also ground, a cupful of
brown sugar, cupful OF raisins, a cup
ful and a quarter of flour, a teaspoon
rul OF cinnamon, half teaspoonful of |
cloves and a teaspoonful of soda stirred
INTO the potato. Cream a half cupful
of shortening with the sugar. dredge
he raisins with a little flour. Mix
Ind steam three hours. Serve hot
With hard or liquid sauce.
The herald., 1918-01-24
INEXPENSIVE GOOD THINGS.

A little leftover oatmeal If nodded
may be cut in slices and fried. If
The herald., 1918-01-24

Think that Washington is slow
Saints above!
Want to get 'em on the go?
Want to shove?
Want to help for woe or weaIf
Listen, Bub:
Put your shoulder to the wheel
Not the hub.
-McLandburg WI
The herald., 1918-01-24
SEASONABlE DISHES.

With eggs as high In price as they
are 1t seems expcdient to plan our
The herald., 1918-01-24
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

Try this good and inexpensive cake.
AS we are conserving on sugar, il
The herald., 1918-01-24
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

A thick cut Of round steak makes
most appetizing dish cooked In n cos-
The herald., 1918-01-24

valuable library, especially q certain
case whose contents are worth their
weight as the saying goes; and in
front OF this, as suitable screen or
cover, they placed a life-size portrait
OF another famous Pilgrim, Lord Rob-
erts, and no more popular figure than
"Bobs" could grace an assemblage of
service men.
The committee made further altera-
lions In the same key. They stored
much or the costlier and more cum
brous furniture and replaced 1t with
an ample supply Of cozy armchairs and
lounges. And with a shrewd eve to
their surroundings, as well as the cal
iber Of the men who are to put them
TO use, the committee have seen that
everything imported, whether for use
or ornament, answers to the demands
OF taste as well as utility, with the re-
suit that every room, from the dining
room to the card rooms and the Office.
looks as if it were planned In the
piece, and member of this new club.
therefore, can invite guest with the
Keeling that he Is doing the honors of
great house and not q compromise
between hotel and an institution.
There Is nothing of the stereotyped or
codified caravanseral about Leconfield
house.
The herald., 1918-01-24

lsos.'' generosity, however, was
ma -. 2, misgivings, for the rar,-
y. =. ssa !. that make for dis
~ interest in a private abode
~ |. .','a or even a nuts
ID ~ u na When Lord Leconfleld.
! r,'sIin-and a founder, by
II, \. .sd his brother Pilgrims
IN - pace !. and the scheme in
! 49, ave them carte blanche to
aksrSs,,s0 would with the furniture
They boarded I'D the
The herald., 1918-01-24

Just doing right-not striving TO be
great
or wise or rich or seeking noble fate.
just being good and generous and
brave.
Just trying how humanity to save
An! that's the way to live,