davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
AL WERE SAVED WHEN
SHIP WAS TORPE D0ED
Y. M. {. A. Managers Says
No Loss Of L:fe---One Was
From Oregon

New York, April 29.-The Y, M. {
A. here today made public the names
OF 5S Of its war workers who were
aboard a steamer reported lost in the
submarine zone yesterday. Arthur Hun,
grftard, an American newspaperman
was in larae u the party, They were
Vn route to the font for army work. An
were 'avcd, according no tine Y. M. G.
: htre
9ii.wing is ~ list of names:
]. N. Armstrong, LaPere, Mich
Ralph G. Bennett, Chicago; William
Clayton Berry, Childress, Texas; A. II.
Bogue, Highland Park, ILL.,; Theodore
Ivan Bordwell, Warren, Pa; j. E. II.
Chamoers, Evanston, ILL.,; Phillip Cook,
Baltimore, Md; Harvey Il. Darr, Woes
ter, Ohio; Thomas b. Dawson, Proyi-
dence, r. T.; Samuel w. Downer, Down,
or, N. j.; William A. Hisenberger, Bcr
win, Nd; Eyore Evans, Honsdale, Pa;
Albert II. Gurney, Providence, Il. Ii;
ictor Henry Guerney, Brighton, Mass. !;
laLes J arpcr Grier, Cannonsburg, Pa. /;
Charles Il. Gilmore, Tulsa, Okla; 10
seph II. Gray, Kansas City, Mo-; A. II.
Holmes, and Mrs. A. H. Holmes, Schuy
Ter +. Heron, Winchester, Mass; Jo
saph IL. Hefflen, Winchester, Mass; A..
p. Haigh, Waukegan, ILL.,; Henry X
Hervig, Chicago; Carleton c. Hutchin-
son, Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur B. Hunger
ford, Mount Washington, Nd; Percy E.
llear,z, Fort Collins, Colo; George H..
Hayes, Topeka, Kansas; Henry s. jew
EFT, New York; Reuben Monroe John.
son, indianapolis; Frank Il. Lahyn, Ira
vers City, Mich; Samuel Robb Leland
Bronx, N. Y.; George II, Maerum, New
York; Charles Wolcott Merrin, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Horace II. Madison
Flint, Mich; James Garfield Murray
Indianapolis, Ind; Edward Tilden Ma
thee, Bcllingham, Wash. Joseph Alder
son Matthews, Hollywood, CAL. CharleA
G. Noble, indianapolis, Ind; Isaac Ed.
ward Norris Marion, Ind; Samuel Ma
hes, Maiden, Mass; Charles j. Pearson
N, Y.; John Butler Pughley, Brookline
Mass; Earnest Pullen, Rhinebeck, N. Y.
Reuben Wallace Beckham, Springfield
Mass, John Ruff, Dlooklyn, N. Y;
Charles I. Randall, Oak Park, Ill.,. Fred.
erlck Foster Snow, Cumberland, Md;
Albert Noah Smith, Mankato, Kan;
George Henry shafer, New York; Colo
Seaman, Los Angeles; Donald j, Taylor
Saint Helens, Orc; Frank Milford Van
sppe, Charles R. Bickery, Hanlius, N.
Y,; Perry Cowler White, Round Brook,
N. j.; Samuel Edwin Walter, East
Norihficld, Mass. Albert franklin Will
liams, Freeport, ILL.,; Arthur Luke White
Mass; George d. Whitehead
Bloomfield, N. j.; Robert Purdy zeebley
Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
CUTzUN bORClUNIS
NOT SATISFACTORY
AS EXPERT WITNESS
Senator Brandegee Thinks
Artist Not Qualified
for This Job

Washington, April 80. = Demand
that congress look into charges of
shameful profiteering, criminal neg.
lect and gross inefficieney," in ear
rying OUT Amelica's air program, was
made in the senate today by Senator
Brande2ce, Connecticut.
The report of Gutzum Borglum, Pres
idcnt Wilson'S personal investigator.
was submitted by Brandegee and was
Immediately made the subject for hot
debate.
IF he situation as to aircraft
production is anything like what is
described in these .blistering words, "
said Brandegee, ''it is time for the
legislative department ofSthe govern
ment to act. / have already urged the
senate military affairs committee to
act, to learn whether Borglum's s report
is true or false.
"The truth about ii ought not to be
longer squelched or camouflaged.
Senator Phelan, California, asked
what Borglum's business is
"He's a sculptor" said Brandegee,
"Has he any qualifications for
judging airplanes " continued Phelan
"Well, since president selected him,
/ am inclined to think he has not, "
answered Brandegee.
Senator McCumber North Dakota,
asked Grandegee or somebody" to
tell what the American people have got
in exchange for the money they gave
for aviation.
"Well, ! should judge we got it in
the neck, said Brandegee.
Senator Thomas, Colorado a member
of the military affairs committee, said
Borglum Is story is not new to the com
mittee, as practically every member ha
conferred with him.
"I understand Borglum is not an en-
tirely disinterested Witness" said
Thomas, "and for that reason the
committee declined to summon him,
The United States is unable to buy
the necessary number of combat planes
from the allies, Senator Hitchcock
Nebraska, declared in the course. of the
England he said, is unable
to build nore than enough to take care
of her own wastage; Italy can't de
liver because the United States failed
to keep its contract with her for ma
terial and France is delivering planes
which are no OF FIRST quality. f"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
Silvertorl News

(Capital journal Special Service)
Silyerton, April 30, +. d. Shea,
who held prominent position wi h
the Silver Falls Timber company, died
at Portland sanitarium carly yester.
day morning. He had been ailng fer
several months but no one thought him
to ii condition. MIS- Shea
fefei taft FROM him Saturday
II which be stated that he was doing
Iic sh was a hiehly edueat
cd man and one who made many
4 nis 4 aves a wife and one
child, a little boy Of six years. The
body will be brought to Silverton.
Afanl ements for burial have net yet
been made,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Kelsey and little
daughter, Helen, visited relatives in
Woodburn Saturday and Sunday
Miss Marie Jones, formerly of Sill
verton, but new a resident of Hoquiam
Wash, is spending a few days in this
city. She expects to return to her home
next week, accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Blackerby.
Joe Warwick of Scio visited at the
GIANT Davis home a few days this
week
Mrs G. Lowe and son, Elnathan, mo-
torcd up from Lebanon yesterday and
are spending a few days with Mrs
loves parents.
Lieut.. Chester Wolcott Of Camp Lew
Is is visiting with home folks prior to
his departure for the cas- ern coast.
Miss Nina Hubhs, one Of the Salem
teachers, spent Sunday at her home in
Eilverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
IN COLLISION AT SEA.

Washington, April 29-Two Ameri-
can transports were damaged in col
ision at sea, the navy department an
nodnccd. Both vessels have returned
safely TO an Atlantic port and no lives
are feported lost.
The two vessels were under CONVOY
and running without lights when the ac-
cident occurred, the official announce
ment stated. Neither was seriously dam
aged, but both were ordered back for
repairs.
A board of inquiry viii be appointed
to make thorough Investigation Of the
accidcnt, Secretary Daniels announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
WOULD INVADE INDIA

San Francisco, Anril 29.--Fcied in
her plans to foment revol. in India,
Germany now is planning to invade
that territory via the Caspian sen with
an army Of 100000 men according to
Lieutenant Colonel l. Thord.Gvay of
.hc Rritish army. who was In San
Francisco today Thn Germans are
working on the assumption that the
a's.i p-i.ieh element would join the in
yading army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
ARCHBISHOP EXHAUSTED.

st. Paul, Minn., April 29.-The con-
ditien Of Archbishop John Ireland was
unchanged today. He is suffering gem
eral exhaustion and extreme fatigue,
following his journey from Florida to
his home here. Members of his house
hold insisted that they are not
alarmed. At the same time they said
that the archbishop may live for years
or may die shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29

Oakland, Cal, April 29.-Charlotte
Boyle, who halls from the east, drew
attention from western swimming
fans today as q result of her victory
in the SO yard ma ional swim here
yesterday. Her time was 8 l-5. 'Dode :
Burns came in second and Miss Claire
Galligan was third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
Beat Norman Ross

Alameda, Gal, April go Perry Nc
Gillivray had q firm hold on his po-
eticn among swimming champions to-
day following his defeat of Norman
Ross in the 100 yard national event
here yesterday. McGilliyyay finished
in 55 2-5, with Ross fifth of a sec
ond behind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
nIakIrn FGfraa Aarrr
GlANlS WILL MILF
some STRONG TEAMS
They Have Nof Bssn Up
Against the Leaders Yet
This Season
By H. c. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, April 29-Today should
itusn out the real low down on the
Giants. The series s.ar,ing this at
ternoon in Philadelphia viii lie the
HARDEST test to which the National
league champions have been exposed.
If they can weather the storm that
will shower over them in the next few
idsys, hopeful ones will have to pull
hard, for their early season sprint looks
Idoletul, TO say the least; for the rest
of the league.
There is but one bright rift in the
cloud envelcpine the champions and
liz is thas the champions haven t yet
been called On to meet Il club figured
to run strong. Their opponents have
rbcen the Braves and the Dodgers, two
clubs ripped to pieces during the vim
ter
The Phillies have recovered finally
from their mi1winter afflie tions. En-
skine Mayer, Bradley Hcgg, Joe Oeseh
ger and the other FINGERS have made
Philly fans wonder if Alexander s less
hurt so much after all. In addition to
this, Pat Mcran has gained strength
in the intield and cut field by the ac-
quisition of Muesel AMI MeGaffigan,
the latter to supplant Bert Niehoff at
second base and the former to take
the place Of Dode Paskelt
Ear'N snring dope makes Moran s
club the dark horse in the National
league If 3 mn M d4aw can pass TINS
obstacle he will be well set for a ehal-
lenge to the western cubs. Il he fails
to pass in good form the race will mar
row down to q hard battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
1t is Final Push

Rome April 29.--''The Germans are
preparing for final push, declared
the Zurich correspondent Of the Cor
riefe d Italia.
"'They are ready to sacrifice one
~ Nf tn men All available
troops have been drawn from their gar.
slsQ, S.
"The enemy is determined 10 stake
all on a great effort before the full
strength Of America materializes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
INFANTRY ATTACKS

today,
There was heavy artillery firing on
both sides of Villers -Bretonneux and
in the region Of Lassigny, Noyon, Bois
Des Fosscs and Boise Des Caurrieres.
A German surprise attack failed
north Of Gravesnes. French forces pen
ctrated German lines near Coibeny and
in upper Alsaee, and brought back
prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
Rumored Cars Son Is
Proclaimed Emperor

Copenhagen, April While
no kilograms have been receiv-
ed from Patrograd for sever
al days, reports from Finland
say that there Il serious riot
ing in the Russian capital.
There are also persistent rum.
ors that Grand Duke Alexief
Niekolaieyitch, son Of the for
mer car, has been proclaimed
emperor with Grand Duke
Michael AIezandrovitch. his
uncle, as provisional head Of
the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
Sona Fast Pitching

San Francisco, April 29.-Del Crespi
today was the proud pcssessor of a
record of pitching two successive no.
hit, no-run games, A week ago he let
down the army quartermas.ers with a
hitless, ruthless game and repeated yes
terday against the Goat Island Sailors.
He twirls for Crockett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29
dividuals. They are:

dividuals. They are:
Charles S. Hamlin, Massachusetts,,
John Shelton Williams, Virginia;
Frederic A. Delano, Illinois; james b.
Brown, Kentucky; John S Drum,
California; Henry G. Flower, Missouri,
and Frederick H. Goff, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-29

4 x X i X y = r. = y X X
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
DAVID F.. HOUSTON

Houston, secretary of agriculture,
may succeed McAdoo who has resigned
from the position as secretary of the
treasury. Houston is a Missourian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

her guardian discovers that the girl
secretly indulges her craving by eat
ing sugar stepped in cologne. she Is
shocked and terrified. At a Louis
XVI garden fete, Geraldine drinks
champagne to excess, but she escepea
consequent disgrace when the man
who loves her carries her to her room
the other guests being quite unaware
of their young hosts predicament
Miss Ferguson portrays this difficult
role with discretion, taste and skill.
Her emotional scenes are described
as being most artistic and they lend
much charm and interest to a most
captivating story. The love interest is
exceptionally strong and this is per-
haps the chief charm of the photo
play. Miss Ferguson is capably sup
ported by an excellent company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
ESPIONAGE MUST
STILL BE WATCHED
Danger of Foe Propaganda
as Great as Before
Armistice.

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-Declaring the
need for protecting the army against
espionage and for watchfulness
against enemy propaganda to be as
great now as before tn armistiee was
signed on the battlefield. federal Of
ficers here issued a warning against
any relaxation of effort here.
This view is expressed by Immigra-
tfon Commissioner Henry F. White.
who now is holding hundreds of enc
my aliens, including large numbers Of
I. W. W, for deportation, and by
United states Attorney Robert G.
Saunders. A like stand has been
taken in Washington. ID. c., both by
T. w. Gregory. United States attor-
ney general, and A. Bruce Bielaski.
chief of the BureaI OF Investigation of
the department of Justice.
War Period Not Ended.
Assistant Attorney General Reames
pointed out that all of the espionage
laws of major Importance are based
on the duration of the war. SO far
as aliens and enemies of the govern
ment are concerned, he declared the
department OF justice, as well as the
minute men, must and Will act until
the treaty of peace has been ratified
aud the United states no longer Off
cially isat war.
ut has come 10 the attention OF
this department" Immigration Con-
miss toner White said, that numbers
OF Seattle citizens, including those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

holding membership in the American
Protective League, are of the opinion
that, with the armistice signed, the
need for their services has passed. In
view of the present situation this feel
ing is indeed unfortunate because the
requirements of the moment are ur-
gent and the need for organized effort
against espionage and propaganda is
great"
Commissioner White is one of the
federal directors in Seattle of the
minute men division.
Federal officials in Seattle have re-
ceived a letter from Chief Bielaski of
the Bureau of Investigation, Depart
ment of Justice, at Washington, in
which he says there is now every rea-
son for watchfulness. His letter says
in part:
Keep Up WatchfuIness.
The need for the American Pro-
tective League is as great now as 1t
has been in the past and I am entire
ly satisfied that the need for this or
ganization will continue for some time
to come entirely without regard to the
progress of peace negotiations. The
machines which have been
by the government for the
of this war cannot be
stopped abruptly and must continue to
operate for many. months under any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
PAsTIME sUNDAY-MoNDAY.
.sThe Danger Mark" Was Photograph
ed in sunny Florida.

When the admirers of beautiful
Elsie Ferguson. the famous Aircraft
star. see her in her newest photoplay,
THE Danger Mark" a perturbation of
Robert w. Chambers celebrated novel
at the Pastime Sunday and Monday
they will see sonic charming Florida
scenery. nearly every scene in the pic
ture having been photographed in
that state.
one OF the scenes of THE Danger
Mark" is a garden party and when this
was being photographed in the garden
Of Ia splendid mansion az Mayport'
Fla. scores of society folks prominent
in New York society and elsewhere.
took part therein. The costumes worn
In this picture represent a fortune.
Miss Ferguson will be seen in this
picture as Gerald Seagrave, a charm-
ing young society woman who has in
herited an inordinate desire to drink
from dissipated ancestor. She is
wealthy and much courted, and when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
alta suNDAY-MoNDAY.
Delightful Mae Marsh Stars
eSfoney Mad"

Delightful Mae Marsh Stars in
money Mad
Although she has everything TO
make a girl happy, Elsie Dean is mis-
erable because of her distrust OF her
stepfather, Martin Ross. When she
returns from school and finds him
surrounded by Objectionable people.
the girl cannot forget the strange III
ness which overcame her mother and
resulted in her death and the presence
then, as now, OF a sinister Hindu in
The house. Ostensibly servant, Sima
dominates Martin Ross through the
latters weakness for things occult,
And there is F'anette Lisbon.
She is a beautiful creature Of
doubtful reputation whose desire is to
marry the wealthy man and get pos
session of the splendid pearls left by
Elsie's mother for the girl.
Prompted by her sweetheart, Elsie
asks Martin Ross for the treasures
and is delighted to receive them
promptly At once Elsie and Billy
Gavin have the pearls appraised and
both are shocked to learn that they
are OF little value. Elsie is sure that
she has been tricked and conceives ii
plan that shall unmask Martin Ross
and his questionable friends.
Arrayed in the costume of an Ori-
entail seeress. Elsie awaits the coming
of Fanette, who is lured by Elsie's
stories of wonderful fortune-teller'
Fanette's visit is followed by call
from Ross, who is alarmed at whit
Elsie tells him about the impending
fate of the pearls.
He hurries to see IL they are safe
and their hiding place is revealed 10
Fanette, who shoots Ross when he at
tennpts to regain possession of them
Cunnlpgly she fastens the guilt on
Elsie's sweetheart and makes off with
the pearls.
Again Elsie has recourse TO her
trick and under her skilful probing
Fanette dlscloses the hiding place
Detectives seize her and bring Sima,
the Hindu, to justice as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

Darr and G. o. Kelly. Mr.. Tonkin ex-
poets all three to plead guilty. Yes
terday was a busy day for the game
warden in running down the case. and
he searched three separte houses to
find the meat IT Isl understood the
deer was killed about the middle OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

MACHINERY ORDERS EXPECTED
WITH AMERICAN ARMY OF OC-
CUPATION. Nov. 3O.-The third army
is impatiently awaiting the word to
advance toward Prussia. German
Withdrawals are nearing completion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02
@5 NEWS oF9@
PENZlLEIQN
Deer Meat.


Tom Wood was placed under arrest
yesterday by George Tonkin, district
game warden. charged with having
deer meat in his possession. A simi
lar complaint was filed against Charles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

New school Clerk Elected.
T. A. Adkins has been reported to
the office of the county school super
.intendent as the newly elected school
clerk for district No. 3s near Tou-
mainder of the year. The schedule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-02

and marching orders are expected
daily. "a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
KEPT PLEDGE;
TO SEND Dread
American Nation Maintained A.
lied LOAF Through Sell
Denial at Home Tabs.
AvERTED EUROPEAN! DESPAIR.
With Military Demands Uron Ocean
Shipping Relieved, World Is Able
20 Return to Normal White
Wheat Bread.
AvERTED EUR0?EAf! DESPAIR.

Since the advent Of the latest wheat
crop the only Limitation upon Aneri-
can exports to Europe has beer the
shortage OF shipping. Between July
and October 10 we shipped $3.50, 30l
bushels. II this rate should continue
until the end Of the fiscal year we will
have furnished the Allies with more
than ~. SOC, 600 bushels. Of wheat ami
-four in terms of wheat
The result Of Increased production
and conservation efforts u the United
States has been that with the cessa
ton OF hostiliJies we ere able to re-
turn to normal wheat diet Supplies
that have accumulated In Australia.
Argentine and other hitherto inacces
sible markets may be tapped by ships
released from transport service, and
European demand for American wheat
probably will not exceed our normal
surplus. There is wheat enough avail
mon table.
But last year the tale was different.
Only by the greatest possible saving
and sacrifice were we able to keep
steady stream Of wheat aud -four NOV
ing across the sea- We found our
selves at the beginning Of the harvest
year with an unusually short crop
Even the most optimistic statisticians
figured that we had bare surplus Of
20,000,000 bushels. And yet Europe
was facing the probability Of brena
faHine-and In Europe bread Is by far
the most important article In tho diet.
All Of this surplus had left the
country early Ia the fall By the nlst
Of the year we bad managed to ship
little more than 50,00G,O00 bushels by
practicing the utmost economy Il.
homs-by wheat&esS daya, whe9ties3
meals, heavy substitution Or other
cereals and by sacrifice at a'lno.t
every meal throughout the country.
In January the late LORD RhOntlIz
then British Food Controller, cablcd
that only IL we sent Al additional 75,-
100000 bushels before July : could lie.
take. the responsibility of assuring his.
people that they would be fed.
The response Of the American oeo-
pie was $4,000, 600 bushels safely deiiv-
cred overseas between Januasy ! and
. July l. Ont Of a harvest which gave
us on,v 20,e90,00o bushels surplus we
actually shipped 141,0C0, 900 bushels.
I. Thus did America fnIfll her pledge
: that the Allied bread ratiOns could be
maintained, and already the Americas
people are demonstrating that. with
! On awakened war conscience, last
{ years figures viii be bettered.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
SAVE 100000 BUshEI !!
OF WHEAT That F0Rh..Y
WAS LOST IN ThHeMG
Farmero, Urged BY Food Adn.ya
ton, Provide Gevcn Extra Ls
ct Bread for Every America

Ry adopting cleaner thresh}nifh
DDS and by literally cOmbing lea,
fields TO gather grain formerly ST
cd threshermen and farmers he
United States this year savedly
10000. 600 bushels Of wheat, estle Cd
as equivalent TO about seven one'ld
,loaves Of bread for every persfp
the country. This result, accomlm
by corresponding savings OF By,
osts, rye and other grains, Is shoiy
reports from % grain states to >.
4. Food Administration. Other 50
although not prepared to furnish.
mite figures OF conservation he
grain fields, report greatly req
harvest losses.
This rural food saving ach!evei
accomplished In scarcely SIX mo-
fine, was IN direct response tt
quests By tho Food Administra
which asked farmers and threshei
to reduce harvest losses from q
cA. per cent.-the estimated ave,
fn normal times--to the lowest n
{ bio minimum. Country grain thr
ing committees carried into e
rrain' growing community the OF
Recommendations for accomplis
the results desired.
In numerous instances drivers
racks with leaky bottoms were
from the fields to repair their &c
ment and frequently bad order TIN
ing machines were stopped until
cause Of waste was removed. BIT
proportion TO the number Of per
engaged in gathering the nations G
crop, cases Of cornpuision we're
paratively rare. The Food Adm
tration freely attributes the srccee
tie grain threshing r"ntp.ign to
triotic service hy faY.Epr>, threi
men and their crews. incident
grain growers of tn TniteI states
many millions Of do'lur.' iii poe
as q result OF tbs grain saved
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-12-28
The best OF TIE good ores.

hil tbs experiments Of the Eo9os.
e.ef,t tod sssperte AND rEr sth4sfso
.:o1ners s.: Tolc University pF'rVs
~. ,rr.ss eaterz Are the str'ngr n
md b.a,%lssast. Quakec-Scotch t@ss
-..n,is II re head OF tbt. hist ofcsfea<
Gods Z, u not ot.lv the ses. fotsd.
5.1t ;;;'s fae c',eepcs. food On ear:A.
=, led IL .;n> i. vii L@t2 a'yeet akaa
<rs.,h a..vt. he.s inasauitsJ,