davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-02-21

house.
For two hours he walked, and re.
sumed his interrupted train Of thought.
At last, having almost circled the city,
he came 10 the Cathedral. It was
nearly midnight by the clock in the
high tower. He stopped and consulted
his watch. The fancy took him to 60
up the high steps, and look out over
the city from the ~colonnade.
Once there, he stood leaning against
a column, looking out. There was
someone coming along the quiet
streets, with a stealthy, shuffllng gait
that caught his attention. So. for in.
stance. might q weary or a wounded
man drag along. Exactly 60. indeed.
had Peter Niburg shambled Into his
house but two hours gone.
The footsteps paused, hesitated,
commenced q painful struggle up the
ascent. Milky moved behind his col.
umn, and waited. Up and up. weary
step after weary step, The shadow
figure, coming close. took . form. bs.
came . man-became Peter Nlburs;
Now, indeed. Milky reused. Beaten
and sorely bruised, Peter Nlburl
should have been IN bed. What
stealthy business Of the night brought
him out3'
Fortunately for Nlkky's hiding place.
the last step or two proved too much
for the SPY. He Hoaned. and sat
down painfully, near the top. His
head lolled forward, and he supported
It on two shaking hands. Thus no sat,
huddled and miserable, for I'VE min.
utes or MereaboutG. The chime Sana
out The hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-17

Flags
a~a
ONLY a Few Len

We have iusi a aoxem sfF
ylcc Flags lelA Which ne
will close o8f al IS cents
each. These arc uiih either
one az two starr iiars
with more than tuo stars
can be bad on specia' orae
These Service fisE are
the best made al ia.s prize
or any where ueara' lh9
are Of good sac and Of high
grade bunting. hand sev ed
ard storm proof.
Every family that has q
son. father. husb and or
brother in the service should
display one 81 these Says.
They mark the homes from
which men have gore 10 90
their share In the great war.
When these few Services
Flags whfch We have %
hand are gone We shall or.
der no more. II you want
one Of these llags grs " nov
instead 81 being sorry Wher
IL IL too late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
CLAUDE; BELOT,
Paris, France.
THE SOLDIERS GIRL.

She told him Eood-by vii smile as
AS tholsn her hear, was not broken
III Irvine:
She had even tried TO smile on that last
sad night.
When he had said. Darling. arc you
mine?"
Blu, now that he was gone so far. far
With his kind words and CHEEKY
smile:
She felt that never again would she
hear him say.
MAJ lit by you. dear. little
She covered her fair face. with her
hands so white.
And remembered with a deep. deep
sigh:
Tina; they had always been his chief
delight.
She had them SO why should she cry?
But this 10 her tired soul no comfort
brought.
For she Was weary for want OF slccp.
Then with her feelings full hour
she fought.
And conquered. At last. she bitterly
lid weep
But after while lie did come home.
oh, how happily she did laugh and
And H. SAID as she sal on the sofa
alone.
little girl; can sit by you--a lit
y" whilc?''
(OriginalD
:LECTA HAMMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
oun WAR WITH GERMANY.

Our country declared war with Ger
many on April ). 1917. The United
states was poorly prepared for this
war. and II was great blow to the
country.
When war WAS declared we had a
very small standing army, but now
we have many millions of soldiers in
France and in the training camps we
also had small navy. Now we are
building thousands OF great battleships
ROOD campaigns are being waged
throughout the country. and the people
encouraged to save The government
has issued Liberty Loans" and War
Saving Stamp campaigns by which to
supply the country's needs.
When this great world war Is over
think we VIII always be prepared.
BETTE PARSLEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Editorial and Literary Department
REMEMBER YOUR RULES.
Ny Dear Girls and Boys:

Ny Dear Girls and BOYS:
| think it il high time that pub
lishcd the rules again, so watch out
for them the first space l get. This j.
what helped to fiji my trash basket this
week: seven unsigned stories. five I'M
signed drawings. three stories copied
from books. two poems copied from
books, two letters written IN pencil
and on both sides Of the paper and
three drawings in red ink. SO yo usec
1t Is not always the EDITORS fault when
your contributions fail to come out
on the page. Please uon't copy poems
and stories from hooks you read aaj
study. i find that IS the hardest rule
Tor you to understand. for | know you
would. not willingly break il so ofte'
You may rewri;e In your own words.
but even then the original wor. has
first place. and If have to throw
away any the rewritten work goes
first. You see We want TO be as orisi-
ma we can be
Thank YOU. children mine for 80
many dimes that came in this wee:
for our War Orphan. Sec il We can,
send in a lot more this week. for poor
little Claude Belot needs all we can
spare.
YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
NOW AND 1921.

the S va ardie al Miico was playing out in
~ n mae, coming TO See her. Alice ran
came. 'ets stdu she
:, AS Is they walked in the gate Louise
Sau: Ance, | have - cents. You ask
we viii go to the movies" Ali rirht"
sara , mhee, not thinking. But as she
ram Up on the porch she stopped and
money" 's' ivy
Oh, Alice, don't be so foolish. Go
time" pleaded Louise.
You can go to the movies. and
VIII walk as iar as the post-ctfice with
YOU and get my thrift stamp" replied
Alice.
oh. well jus, as ycr say. You may
get the old stamp that will never do
movies though. Alice. What do 10 y ;os
want with stamp?
Louise. do YOU want the old Kaiser
to! TO come over here and whip us ail?"
We'll. il you don't, show that You
don't. and lerd the government some
money
Who told YOU all of that" know
that YOU won't get IL back" With
this. Louise walked off very much dis
gusted.
tnued TO spent her money. and Alice
continued to buy thrift stamps.
Al last 1929 came. Alice got "a let
ter from the government saying:
Enclosed YOU will find 800 that you
50 willingly saved. Thanks.
Yours truly,
UNCLE SAM.
Alice was tic'iied to death when she
received this money. and ran straight
to tell Louise.
Louise was as,oni:shed. and very
sorry then that she did not save her
money.
AS Alice started home Louise said:
IL might have h"I the same thing il
! had bought th-tft stamps. tell you
the truth. Alice. il always pays to save
your pennies.
May we all learn lesson from this.
Composed by MARY l.. HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
DOROTHY T.. PRICE
THE CRUCIAL MOMENT.
lin -Four Parts.)
PART N.

lin Four Parts)
PART ".
Ono afternoon Mr.. Price happened TO
pass tho Snow place and as he did SO
the old gardener. who still remained
on the place, called to !.n and came
hobblins out to meet him. "a word
with you, Bill Price"
chcerfully. 'u
Well. 1 hadn't meant to get mixed
up, up IN this. 6u, ! think it's getting bout
t ,,he p, put my foot in it. T'other night
o'clock | seed you creeping along
round the side OF the house" Bills
face had grown very pale. under his
followed as fast as could and purity
soon l heerd scream. Dat made me
Eo az the faster. and as I reached tho
the west window of the parlor. Don.t
G Hn9% who done tibet job? 1t was you,
won't" ''u - you
No. stree! Don't want any stolen
be killed cause you done made EN-
think he done it? Don't know old lake
Weatherford then"
For long time Bill Price begged and
pleaded with the old gardener He Of
ierred him any amount OF money, hut
S Sannd wouldn't promise not to tell Judge
~ prove that he wouldn't
ne set on at once TO find Judge Saun
a &c Judge Saunders was very glad
70 near his tJake's) story for he
couldn't bring himself to believe thai
Mr. Jackson had committed the crime.
me news was taken to Mr.. jackson
. ana Florence. while old Bill Price,
t INC he had tried to skip the coun
alter ATE trial was held, and Bill Price
r mus proved guilty. and sentenced a
NE Imprisonment.
me afternoon OF the trial Florence
asaln mounted Black Bess and she
h hnma h l,r father rode over to the Snow
Tor acquittinG Mr.. Jackson.
AS they cantered homeward in -.
ssu,iIhering twilight. Florence told her
I pr,n whose name it was that Old Hi
,nn zee nan whispered in her ear the
morning succeeding the murder.
~ was your father. But don't ,b;,,,
pelicved him for second Nv f.i,r,
IN you never wavered even wben I'm III.
had you arrested vac" tney
Thank you. daughter" her father an
sWered, as his big. brown hand ciosnd
over her slender white one.
(The End.)
ALICE PEARSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
CTo be continued.)
ECGENIA WOODVIILE
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

Mister. how many war savings
o Of ,n haTH %ou: You, asked Rae Burns
forty years OF age. Rae 'i Burns a% was
selling w. :. :. for her school and
WAS asking Mr. Stcrns how many he
mad, Fac was twelve years old, and
brown eyes were staring at Mr.. Storms
qucstioningly. She kept staring until
her curly brown hair was blown into
her eyes by the wind. She closed her
eyes. and upon opening them. She
found MIR. Storms starting TO go away
without answering her question
Wait minute, Mister; YOU haven't
answered my question yet" she con-
tinued
We'll. little girl. II you must know.
III tell You ! haven't any. and. what
how many war savings stamps have
YOU asked Mr. Sterns
or course, ! cannot afford as many
as YOU. but I've got one war savings
stamp aud three thrift stamps" said
Rae with pride.
;;he rich My Storms had none. and this
litt,e girl had one W. s. s. and three
n, rait IL girl. are these the cards you
Reckon I'll sign a counic Of them
one .wf fer , each Of my children
"Of course" So saying. he took her
cards and signed Eve o, ;hcm--one
for each of his children.
Misicr said Rae. II knew YOU
wouldn't be a Stacker. Isn't Stacker
horrible word. and i; would be still
more horrible IL YOU were to be called
one
After Mr.. Stcrns and .Uac knew each
others names. Mr. StcruS said: Rae
won't YOU call 10 sec my children and
become THAR frends?'
Yes Mr.. Storms. 7 would he de-
lighted 70 do So
You will always he the little girl
who saved me from being = Stacker"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
HOW WE Can HELP WIN THE WAR.

We can help 10 win the war in many
ways. first We can all save food so
that our allies can get enough. Eat
corn bread. barley. rice and save the
wheat for victory. our best ammun-
ition comes from the wheat fields.
Don't forset that the more VIC save the
quicker the war will end.
Second we can join the Red Cross
for AT least one year. You are will
ing 10 lend at least one dollar TO the
nurses vino are saving the lives of our
brothcrs and poor Belgium and French
children. who are starving on the ac-
count OF the Kaiser and his troops.
Third we can buy war saving stamps
or thrift stamps and help Uncle Sam
70 get bullets and food for our boys who
arc going over tho top"
Fourth We can buy liberty bond.
This is right hard task for the chill
dren to do although many children have
bought them. II you have the money
IL is in no other way that YOU can
lend Your money to Uncle sam IL you
do this they will not call yc< slack
er and you can he able to walk up and
down tho streets.
j. STUART WHITE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
LES NIJSIGnABI.E.S.

one day in 1906 man was walking
In 4 forest in France He was very
ragged. All day he had hunted for a
lob. but hid found none lie was Jean
Vatican. Not long after he came upon
cottage. Inside there was "A guant
woman sick from starvation. On a
table sat six children, their hollow
looks marked. starvation. What luck
to-day. Jean" asked his sister. Moth
ing" renlicd he. IT have no bread for
though 7 have hunted there is no work
for me. She took piece OF cake Cor
bread). made Of rye and put it on the
table. Jean took the bread but on
seeing how hungry they were lie turned
away, broke tho bread into six pieces.
gave il to the children. Jean went out
and to bakery. where he broke a
glass and stole some bread. But Sol.
dicr heard him and caught him. and
The next day he was taken to court
Hc was sent to the Federal prison at
Toulon. where lie became 2i6Ol. But at
last. after nineteen years. he was let
out. lie wandered about until some
one told him. Go to the Bishop. no
ono is ever turned from his door" And
Jean went.
(To be continucd)
BY ID. c. O'Flaherty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
HIS CoUNTRY,s CALL.
(Two Parts.)
p DIT 7

PART /.
young man hurryinS home from
work at his office could be seen turn
ing INTO the driveway of a large old
fashioned house.
Now ! will have to break the news
ID mother and Florence" he muttercd
az he assembled the broad stone steps
ana quietly entered the house. II was
brightly lighted and shone on the hand
some lace of a middleagcd woman.
why. Robert. you have come home
early. she exclaimed as she advanced
10 meet him. Yes mother, II have. as
nave some news to tell you. Come be
seated" he said, as he led her to a seat.
..W Whnt Is II, my SON." she inquired.
We'll, mother, in last weeks paper IL
announced that United States had de-
cared war on Germany. and men are
needed badly SO ] have decided to vol
Ihere was long silence before his
mother answered. and then she said:
a.o honerti ! knew when war was first
declared that you would volunteer and
have been expecting you TO say so
an Weck. have had a struggle with
m ncIr I rnfsd ms for YOU and my better
SON II is the right thing to do
Mother" Robert explained. II did
nor expect you To give your consent so
readily. put am so glad for | would
never wish to do thing against il.
eut, mother; we will have to break
gagged and it will nearly break her
heart to see me go TO France Couldn't
you kind of pave the way?"
think, Robert. that you should be
ne hrst to tell her, it might look az
though you are afraid and would have
woman TO do it," She gently re-
preached
= VII tel her ] had never seen it
IN that light" he exclaimed
since Robert had received his
mothers consent he felt more able to
break the news TO Florence. He and
his mother took their tea early and he
called his car and started for Florence's
CTo be continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
THE BRkNEST OF ALL BRAVE.
GIRLS.
PA 1T |.

PART !.
Get TO YOUR rooms al once. girls"
Miss Browns shrill voice called. Have
you forgotten the rules / got you TO
pledge YOU would follow: \ gigglc and
WHY just ono minute past ten. was all
that she received in response and six
girls clad in white scampercd off TO
their rooms. II really don't know
what to do with those girls" said
Miss Brown after settling down in her
room once more. Those girls knew
that AT ten they should be in bed for
l never would have come 10 this lone
some, drcary, away from everythins
island, II they had not promised 10 re-
tire promptly At ton. 10 go nowherc
without nay knowing. and TO obey me.
had to punish that Gladys Wood only
last week tor wandering to the other
end OF his island and not telling me
where she Was going"
:, nat: the door IS locked. we'll knock
II down Miss Brown hcuru tnis and
aroused the girls. What must We d.,
they're policemen. have any OF YOU done
wrong
Arrest Gladys Wood" was what
me man who appeared /" Ice the leader
said Gladys with Il face white. bur
not afraid. boldly confronted the no
liccman.
J. ALBERT DOYLE
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
An ORPHAN.

The I'D. g e. has an orphan 10 take
care Of. His father has enlisted and
died for his country. France, and has
left his son. Claude BrIot for somebody
to take care OF And let's see what we
can do for him To make him happy and
comfortable. His picture was in last
Sundays I'D. &, GIL hope all the
members saw his beautiful picture lie
Is quite nice little boy. Ii all the
members would send in dimes thai
would be right good pile OF money TO
take OF an orphan.
Composed by
SjITrJ.l |.pI'I.<.i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

William Pearson. kcysville. Va
Eugcnia Woodv!lle, please send ad-
dress.
Harry Gaddy. les Ridgeway street.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

the Lord my soul to keep. Cod bless
my brother, gone to war: across the
sea. In France, so far; oh, may his
fight for liberty, save millions moro
less blast.--and bring him safely home
at last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
CH.AIt.AD DE.

My first is in V. but not in veil
My second is in I. but not in ice.
My third is in c, but not in cat.
My fourth Is in T. but not in tail
NJ hfth Is in .. but not in orange
My sixth is in r. but not in run.
My seventh is in Y. but not in yard
MY whole is in what We arc lighting
II.
DOROTHY f.. PRICE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Puzzle Department
CHA ItADIs.

My first Is in :. but not in sugar:
My second Is in y. but not in apple;
My third Is in V. but not In vase:
My fourth is in Il. but not in east:
My whole is tho motto OF all patriots.
HUGH s. EASTpN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
SAVE: FOOD.

Food food
Russia is very rude:
To Germany she Is going 10 give
Food enough TO let them live:
SO people OF tho L. :. a.
Ought TO get busy this very dag.
But II was boz. I would
Join the army. too:
And would be proud OF myself
And fight tor the Red. White and
Blue.
Why should | worry any more.
rs / can help in many Ways.
BY saving food for the L. :. \.
Composed by
ELEANOR ZACIIARIAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Correspondence Column
Sign Your awnings.

/ Dear Ea!,or.--riease excuse me for not
1 .cudiuC thanks In long tnnc ago
! for ms rrlzc. II Is iinc and VIII always
? ..,Iuc II highly. am scudirE Il song which
+ i.rc will escape the vast rOa 81 81. re
main Yours truly. FLOYD WHITE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Enjoyed Page.

Dear Icditor.-T Ger
T ID. &. &. page.
such an attractive
~ sorry Cor him.
which haven't sent
fellow will send
picture. | wish "a
lationS 10 the cont,
for giving my story
To-day IS such a
such . beautiful da
happy IL makes N
IN the shady woods
a. mile from here
tho drawing hy .je
and ] am proud Ia
correspondents. |
for a change. Mos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Can't Sell You Ono.

Dear :d!tor.-Inclosed YOU will md story
which ! hone 20 sec in print. ! would
like 10 know would YOU sell on. OF those
books that you sivc fo- prize>. want,
another one Please let me know. Your
old member. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Can't Return Pictures Used.

Dear Edto:,--I sending with this In
pasteboard cone, heading which ] most
earnestly hope will bc accepted. Please put
It In II it's good enough Incloscd is Scent
STAMP and I wish YOU would please return
II (my p!cturc). My littlc friend wants
me 10 thank yon for printing her story
She Is very much delighted with her pin.
TOO, and she is going Ia write again soon.
Love and best wishes. From your sincere
member. BETTY NJ. WINSTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

w. II. TREvlLIAN. JR.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Dear Editor.-Isn't .
dearest thing at all?
Z. ., member ls Jus
hey can ~. I,n ,
Editor. Nv. alr"ad,
-rnd,nE another. bee;
sum and I'm only too
inc extend to Helen
and ". Dubrc Hawk
contest. my heartinst
all did splendid wor
rewarded we'll for tn.
Ing the last part OF
also q drawing by !
YOU Viii iriut. Bro
vantage whom he dire
uses his let hand
ever II yOr can't on
print brothers plrturr
10 YOU. Editor. for 6
mention In The cont
sweet n. you. I ais
members who spoke !
: certainly spprecia,.
has become ~ Nalor~
/. long time since sh'
- tho page. We mis-
h.rsT As ever. your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Thanks for Dime.
send Dime, ANY Time for War Orphans.
Thanks for Dime.

Dear EdItor.--It'S never too late 20 do good.
"a am sending In my dime for tn. war
reti.s ana also sending IN drawing
which | hope TO see In print With best
wlshcs WILL. Is. DOYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Ii,,it !. I'inr.
J.. s Please srn'
I'lianks for Dino.

Dear Editor.-I wa, very, slad that YOU
think my story suited you Inc!oSed YOU will
fnd drawing Of mine and mv dime FOL
til" sufferers. hope to my drawing
SARA MAYER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
THE wEEK's rnlzE-wIvNERs.

YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

Dear r:Iitor.-I am sending In po.m
witch hope TO In the paper. I Intended
To send Il In for the Food Contest bur II
was 700 late; have started on the book
got the other day and !ar Il IL lust
grand forgo, Al about giving YOU The
. time whom | down at your Office; please
cxcusc me am going 10 send II IN now
We'll. a ] have no more TO say. SILL have
10 close ! remain. yours truly.
ELEASOEE XACHAREAS.
r. Son my ink hottie II says blue black
bu, i, LOOKS more Hike blue ;nk to me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
4 PRAYER.

To be continucd.)
BY ID. c. O'Flaherty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

tainly did enioy to-day's
.itti. Claude Beiot was
little fellow. and | feel
think all the members
in dimes for this little
hem after seeing his
express my conETa tu
st winners. and to YOU
, an honorable mention.
hanEe from last week.
:. and the birds seem so
? long 10 take 4 Wall
10 tho littlc brook about
/ certainly did admire
innings l.. Hunt to-day.
him as one OF my
Am sending in a story
sincerely. your mem bcr.
j, ALBERT DOYLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Don't Draw in Rcd Ink.

Ings 10 pu, in tho nest SUNDAY. pap'r. ]
hone its GOOD | r"ceivej n" p G. {,
wnI try and draw to- the Sunday PAPER,
hear from you !soon. Your. truly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-08
II @zM 2&<.&eze a MG~
APRIL 8, 1913.
Ii BELL "OCTOPuso AGAIN.

That petition to the public service commission the
telephone users requesting tribunal
10 require that the Home Telephone Co. though hav-
ing absorbed by me Bell octopus al
the people consideration in the matter Of
service and rents-s decidedly appropriate The city,
both through it's civic organizations and municipal
government consented the consolidation of two
telephone companies. on the theory that the two
plants carried unnecessary overhead expense and
that system would half the expense, or
bouts system and telephone
This the public service commission decreed should be
the but months and months have elapsed. with
formality. IN sight
We have two telephone systems still, and two separ-
ate rents to pay service more exasperatng
thar ever, and by the local management not
withstanding. we will have Just long Bell
octopus" can put over. II is history Just as
long as it can it will give the poorest service that it
and collect double rates for it, We warned against
this at the time the consolidation was being made not
to the end defeating it, po..iting
would require the constant vigilance the public
win anything itself under Bell "one service ar
rangement
The petition the service commission should be
pushed along greatest rapidity possible Don't
worry about poverty pleas Of the Bell magnates
Let them make them to the commission. South Bend
needs to itself the oily tongues of
utility magnates as they employed convince the
popuace of charitable duties proverbial. Put
1t up to the commission fight it Let the COM
mission get the facts then if justice sound
business economy, do not justify better service for
less money, we will know it from a that is
authorative and least ostensiby with the public
welfare somewhat in mind.