davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14

Leagues said that in February,
March and April, 3,723 French steam
ers and 7sS French sailing vessels
passed through the danger zone where
a few months ago losses by torpedoing
had been very heavy. Not a single
ship was sunk
On the other hand. he said, the num-
Der of submarines destroyed had in
creased progressively since January in
such proportion that the effectiveness
of enemy squadron cannot be main
tanned at the minimum required by the
regulations. The number of enemy
U-boats destroyed in January, Febru-
airy and March was far greater in each
month than the number constructed in
the same month. In February and
April, the number Of submarines de-
stroyed was three less than the total
destroyed in the previous three months.
These results. the minister declared,
were due TO the methodical character
of the war against submarines; to close
coordination of the allied navies; to
the intrepedity and spirit animating the
officers and crews of naval and aerial
squadrons and to the intensihcation of
the use of old methods and the employ
ment of new ones.
The situation is most favorable, {"
the minister continued, but it does
not authorize the slackening of effort.
II is necessary to redouble il as the
enemy has put new submersibles into
service and is trying a fresh offensive
in which he plays for his last stake.
The sea front has no communique.
The country does not know the terri
bile life there when great events occur.
Yet il is there that there is being play
ed one of the parts which has the
greatest influence on the durat ion and
issue of the war. The country knows
that mastery of the sea is the certain
gauges Of victory. 1t should know also
that the mastery belongs TO the allies
who have won il and keep it, thanks to
the heroism of the sailors who are
worthy of their soldier brothers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
Cured His Daughters Fits

A weII-knOWn resident OF MlIWaukee,
Wis, reports that his daughter has
been completely cured of Epilepsy
(Fits) by a prescription secured from: a
friend This girl had suffered as many
as one hundred attacks in a day and
seemed beyond all hope of relief. Her
father says he is so grateful for her
recovery that he will gladly mail bot
tie of this wonderful medicine in plaiH
sealed wrapper, free, to any suffs
who writes him. If you, a friend
a relative, suffer. write r. P n.
Is Island Ave, Milwaukee. Wis,
a free bottle.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
100000 Pupils Are
Wanted to Join League
To Boycott Hun Goods

ASHEVILLE. y. C.. May I3.-Three
hundred students OF the Asheville High
school have organized liberty league
and have pledged themselves not to
buy or use German-uade goods for
period Of ten years from May 1. For
every month after May I that the war
lasts The league viii add one year 20
its boycott or German articles The
league. which was originated here. is
inviting 35.0OO.OOO school students in
the United States 20 join the league.
Every member Of the nigh school owns
q Thrift Stamp or Liberty Bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
HOUSING Amendment Adopted

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The senate
today adopted the amendment on the
sec, 100000 housing bill. 1t now goes
to the president for his signature. Fiji
ty million dollars is to be spent for
housing at munition centers and S1O,-
oOo, 900 in the District of Columbia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
German School Children
Wearing War Masks

GENEVA May 13.-Swiss troops on
the Alsatian frontier have begun to suf-
fer from German poison gas floating
back from the western front toward the
Rhine, Swiss newspapers say. The civ
ilian population along the Rhine has
been warned to provide itself with gas
masks. The school children in Mulheim
and Freiburg wearthe gas masks daily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
FRENCH RECAPTURE
IMPORTANT HILL a
IN KENNEL REGION
Haig Reports Heavy Artillery
Engagements Near Albert
and on Somme; German
Guns Still Busy on Avre

LONDON, May 15.-All German pris-
oners captured in France say that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg IS dead, letters
from British officers on the western
front report, according to the Daily Elk
press. At the same time, the name of
General Won Mackensen is brought into
prominence as that or a great man whQ
is to bring the Germans victory
The Express assumed that the Hin
denburg story is circulated to explain
the failure of the great offensive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
Houses Stands by
Sub-Treasury Action

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The house
today refused TO recede from its action
in voting 20 abolish eight United States
sub-treasuries and sent back TO confer
cuce the legislative, judicial and eXecu-
i've appropriation bill carrying a rider
20 do away with them. The sub-treas-
uries proposed 10 abolish are at Bos-
ton. Chicago. Cincinnati, New orleans,
New York. Philadelphia, ST. Louis and
san Francisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
New Submarine Campaign
By Germany is Predicted
BvFrench Marine Minister
French Minister of Marines
Predicts New Enemy U-Boat
Campaign, but Predicts Ger
tain Defeat SinkingS' Table

PARIS, May 1&-T know the enemy
is about to launch a series of new sub
marine cruisers of great size, but we
az ready, and will not sleep over the fine
results already obtained declared
Georges Leygues, French minister of
marine. today.
The effectiveness of the German sub
marine campaign is declining. The Ger
man government is aware of this fact,
declared Leagues. before the naval
COMMITTEES of the chamber of deputies
today, but has made the greatest efforts
to conceal it He said the situation was
most favorable and that the s'nkings of
submarines in the first three months of
1918 through allied measures. was
greater than the number built by the
enemy.
Minister Leygues referred to the
statement made in the reichstag on
April II by Vice Admiral Won Capelle,
German minister of marine, in which
he said 10000 tons of allied shipping
were sunk monthly. This figure, the
minister said, was incorrect. 1t was
reached and passed in April, May and
June of 1917. In July, it declined, and
in November it fell below 400, 900, and
since has diminished continuously. The
minister gave the following COMPARE
tive table of the tonnage claimed to
have been destroyed by Germany and
the tonnage actually lost in the past
FIVE months:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
Heavy German Forces
Concentrated in North

PARIS, May 13.-General Gauiois, Of
the French general staff, announced
today information showing 40 divisions
(4SO,O00 men), between the La Bassee
canal and Ypres,, or six men to every
yard. The same ratio, he said, is main
tanned by the Germans between La Bas-
and the Disc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
Star BaVarian Altman
Killed on West Front

AMSTERDAM, May 1S.-Lieutenant
Geigel, a star Bavarian airman, has been
killed on the western front according
to the Cologne Gazette. He was cred
tied with fifteen aerial victories.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
Heavy Artillery Fighting
RenOrted hV Gen. Halo

LONDON, May 13.-"The hostile ar
tillery was active during the night in
the Somme valley and Albert sectors,
also between LOGON and the forest of
Nieppe (Flanders 'front.', says today's
official statement.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22
THU STAY HOME ARMY.
DO YOU BELONG

DHn cot lhr leading workers tor War
SAVING said recently When the sic
tory rs declared Tor AWoriea aud her
Allies aud both sides of the ledger ara
checked up it sill be- found that the
stay afhome army has done lbs hu Ia
proportion as the army over seas
Nhat iHa r,sWlt of the var savings
FIeIsn campaign which cluars June -
rs #HurteH. lt aill be- found that the
H81 at home army has done more than
bsa baaa asked al 10 Louisiana never
ha hp#H behind Iu aHy war work
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

The maa duty af Hurcomtatant
Americans briefly mag bn stated as
follows Increase production. ncoHo
mIge he consumption. leud EeUr saving
ta the Government, AND aaid youf
Liberty Buuds
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-22

The Government ueeds yoHf money
sou need The STAMPS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
f 'f'E't y , 'AIE! M! IS,
RECOUNTs INCIDENT IN QUIET
SECTOR OCCUPIED BY YANKEE
TROOPS.

Paris. June 25,-Under the heading
American "pep", La Liberte recounts
an incident on q "quiet" sector occu-
pied by American troops.
After q few days training in the
trenches it was decided to carry on q
little raid under the direction Of a
French sub-lieutenant. The raid was
compleytely successful, all the enemy
being killed or taken prisoner. The
raiding party devoted itself for some
time to the destruction Of machine
gun emplacements and dugouts. But
when the time came to return it was
discovered that a dozen Americans
were missing. They could not posi-
bly, have been captured; so, the leader
Of the party decided to wait a few
minutes. Soon the missing men re-
appeared, escorting seventeen Ger
mans and carrying two machine guns.
The explained that the raid was a
sort Of lesson which they had master
ed 80 quickly that they had gone on
and entered the German second lines
and brought back some samples Of
prisoners to demonstrate. their apt
ness.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
NEW PRESIDENTS
FOR RAILROADS

St. Paul, June 25.-Three northwest
railroads will have new presidents as
q result of the appointments Of feder-
al managers announced here today by
Dr.. r. a. Ashton Of the Northern dis
trict. Mr.. Ashton announced that
Pres. J. M. Hannaford of the North
ern Pacific, Pres. w. r. Kennedy, Of
the Great Northern, and Pres. II. E.
Byram, Of the Milwaukee railroad
have been chosen as federal managers.
Special meetings Of the boards Of
directors Of these roads will be held
soon. 1t was reported that Louis Hill
OF the Great Northern; Howard ElsJ.
of the Northern Pacific, aR1lroads,
Earring, Of the MilwaHborary presi-
would be appointed
ne1 nM federal managers WeIs
Ihree odtteoday. They are A. ~.
aPpo.1fm vice president Of the IN
10, st. Paul, Minneapolis ana oma
lha; G. R. Huntingdon, genera m MA
ger Of the 500 Line and y. y; VA,
ker. vice president Of the ~ Du'u'''
South and Atlantic railroad. !
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26

cry community-that town men go to
work in agricultural territory adjacent
to them during emergency farm labor
needs of cultivation Dr. harvest Kansas
started an intensive campaign for the
enrolment of town and city volun-
teers for harvest labor. Kansans made
ready to shut up shop during the har-
vest period. Kansas was prepared to
subordinate every activity, for q few
weeks, to the one supreme job of saw
ing the big wheat crop. From every
town and city in the State men, wo-
men and boys, in such numbers as
were necessary, went into the fields;
the men to work as harvest hands, the
women to cook for the volunteer army
of harvesters, the boys to fit in wher-
ever they could best serve. This Kan
sas harvest army of nearly 100000
men did the job. All the outside help
that could be secured was used, of
course, but by far the largest part of
the help came right at home-the
"soft town men" who just simply
couldn't do it, and wouldn't be tolerat-
ed by the farmers!
And, in just the same way, the war
winning wheat crops will be harvested
in Nebraska and Minnesota and North
Dakota and South Dakota! In just
the same way, when necessary and
where necessary, crops will be saved
in very state. Of course, it can't be
done! For that we have the word Of
many eminent critics IF the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the Government in general. No
doubt the Kaiser himself has said so!
and surely the Crown Prince will sus-
tain the statement if further authority
be necessary. It just can't be done!
But the simple weaklings of Kansas
seem to pay mor attention to straight
from-the : Shoulder, get-there-or-bust
American common sense than they dc
to Prussianism cant do it" clap traI
and to sky scraper editors of literary
journals de luxe who write prettily
phrased editorials giving plethroas Of
peevish reasons why failure is certain
Kansas seems to like to do better thar
to listen b. why it is is impossible tx
do. Kansas just goes ahead and har'
vests the wheat anyhow!
Your state will do likewise! True
it can't be done! The faint hearted
and the Hun-hearted will tell you &
on every hand-so, do it!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
THE DEVILS LAKE NORTHUMBERLAND

G. b. Cooper, former general mAna-
ger Of the Northern Express company
has been appointed general manager
of the Northwestern department Of
the consolidated concern, with head
quarters in st. Paul. His territory in
CLUBS Minnesota, Moth and South Da-
kota and lines operating from the
Twin Cities to Winnipeg.
After the war the railroad express
companies will have the privilege Of
withdrawing from the combination,
but the four independent lines, unless
the government interferes, will remain
under one head.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
Will COMBINE
ALL EXPRESS
ALL INDEPENDENT AND RAIL
WAY FIRMS WILL BE CONSOL-
dated.

The government has authorized the
'ormation of the Consolidated Express
corporation, to discharge the business
of the Great Northern, Northern and
Western Express companies, all Of
which formerly operated under the
supervision of their respective railroad
managements. This combine, it is
agreed, is merely for the duration of
the period in which government con-
troll of railroads is in effect, which is
twenty-one months after the conclu-
sion of the war.
The three railroad companies have
leased their properties to the Consol-
idated corporation, for the prescribed
period.
Old Companies United.
In addition, the four old companies.
the Adams, American, Southern and
Wells-Fargo, have formed a per1na-
nent combine, it was announced today
by George F. Kennedy, local manager
of the American company. All four
of these concerns ormerly were indie
penednt, not being connected with the
railroads in any way. Their combine
will be permitted for the period Of the
war, officials believe, though after that
time it was admitted a possibility that
the government may demand a recon.
struction or separation. In this way
their combine is subject to the will 81
the government.
The combination of the railroad ex.
press companies will 60 into effect
July LIST.
Employees Retain Privileges.
All old employees Of the respective
concerns will retain the same privil'
eyes as formerly, it vas stated today
For instance, if a man has been in thu
employee of the Adams company fo1
ten years, he will be credited with tel
years service under teh new sombi
nation corporation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
WHAT STATE OF
KANSAS DID
"sOFT" TOWN MEN MADE GOOD
BY HARVESTING WHEAT.

! Nm from towns and cities "soft
town men," it you please-are har-
vesting the great wheat crop OF the
Middle West and West.
Of course, it Couldn't be done!"
The professional pessimists persistent
ly proved very conclusively that it was
utterly impossible and altogether IL
dicukous even to attempt it. "Town
rif-raff and soft, office pen pushers
for the farms" they sneered. "Why
the farmers won't stand it. And the
town people can't stand it! Dear, dear,
What an inefficient Government! Why
doesn't Washington press a button, or
something, and send plenty of perm
anent, experienced farm labor to the
farmers?"
But, strangely enough, the farmers
did stand for it, and strangely enough
the worn weaklings did stand the hard
work. Perhaps they hadn't read the
lamentations of the Can't-D o-1t-C Crowd
and didn't know they were foredoomed
to failure. Perhaps they were more
interested in whipping the Kaiser than
in hearing reasons why they were sure
to fall down on the job. Perhaps, be-
ing plain, everyday Americans who
are SO absurd as 10 have assurance
they can do anything, they just went
ahead with confident calmness and
did it! Really, it is too bad (for the
Huns) that these Kansans wouldn't
listen to the righteousness Of the I'm.
possible Squad-so willing to show
that that it just couldn't be done!
What a pity to hurt Hindenberg's feel
ings by doing it, even if it was impos-
sible.
The latter part Of May Kansas be.
gan to put into effect on a wholesale
basis the program which for many
months the United States Department
of Agriculture had been urging in ev.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26

rs of the boys of Devils Lake, VIII,
ave ogered their lives that Others
light live, protest in their name
A. C. Townley and his pait
'orkers being permitted to speak il
lr city. Westand back Of our boys ant
ar government against the Beast o!
erlin and all his followers:
Mrs. F. P. Mann.
Mrs. D. G. Duell.
Mrs. E, F.. Reese.
Mrs. Silver Serumgard.
Mrs. I. Glerum.
Mrs. A. G.. Dodge.
Mrs. M. A. Lewis.
Mrs. Geneva Chambers.
Mrs. H. Huesgen.
Mrs. James Stenson.
Mrs. Geo. Elmslie.
Mrs. Thos. Downey.
Mrs. H. W. VanFossen.
Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Eva Sharpe.
Hilda Underberg.
Clara Yeaman.
Ora Kennedy.
Mrs. Cora N. White.
Mrs. Agnes Harris.
Mrs. ]. Hultberg.
Mrs. NJ. McVay.
Mrs. Fife.
Mrs. Mary N. Fox.
Mrs. ]. H. Budde.
Mrs. Rose Baker. ~
Mrs. Mary Holmes. !!
Mrs. Frank Tombs. 't
Mrs. Ralph Tombs. !: )
Miss Hazel Tombs.
Miss Pearl Duell. 'a'
Aarriet Duelll.
Louise Duell.
Malvina Duell. - g"
isabel H. Stinson. ~
Mrs. H. Fitzsimons. $3.50. !
Mrs. Mary E. Kelly.
Mrs. d. L. Stewart. So
Mrs. w. c.. Fosburgh.
Mrs. J. @. Adams.
mrs. =. d., Fisher.
Mrs. L. Hanson. -
Mrs. Eva LeDuc. T.
Mrs. F. A. Baker.
Mrs. Frank Dressell.
Mrs. J. BowlhY. 49,
Ms. Geo. L. McDevitt.
Dorothy Serumgard. ~;
Mrs. Geo. Juergens.
Mrs. E. B. Baldwin.
Mrs. T. Lonnevik.
Mrs. S. Merriam.
Mrs. E. E.. Sparks.
Mrs. Agnes Myhr. - y.
Mrs. F. A. Woodward.
Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mabel Mccormick.
Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Mrs. Ole Serumgard.
Mrs. o. M. Curtis, Jr.
Mrs. R. C. Madsen.
Mrs. M. S. Hagen.
Mrs. Martin Olson.
Mrs. H. G. Romig.
Mrs. Geo. Locke.
Mrs. Jane Nimmo.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stafford.
Mrs. E. E. Mann.
Pauline Serumgard.
Olga Serumgard.
Mrs. Amos Crook.
Mrs. A. P. Hatland,
Mrs. c.. A. Reed.
Mrs. A. F. Shobe.
Mrs. Emma Gordon.
Mrs. c. B. Christie.
Mrs. Fred Sharbona.
Mrs. c. P. Brainerd.
Harriet Brainerd.
Mrs. H. B. Tucker.
Mrs. ?Otto Bartz.
Mrs. Erma M. Richards.
:, Mrs. C. C. Gibson. -
Mrs. Herman Rutten.
Clara Mary Rutten. :
Mrs. H. A.Kneeshaw.
Lucy Lyon Moody. z"
J. Lillian Reese. /.
Mrs. Harriet Reany.
Grace Belle Serumgard.
Mrs. P. H. Healy.
Beatrice LeDuc.
Mrs. A. E. Marshall.
Mrs. NJ. H. Miller.
Mrs. Gordon Nimom.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-06-26
TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
AMERICAN COUNCIL E
OF DEFENSE

We, the mothers, wives and sis
tiers of the boys Of Devils Lake, who
have ogered their lives that others
might live, protest in their name
against A. C. Townley and his paid
workers being permitted to speak in
our city. Westand back Of our boys and
our government against the Beast Of
Ro.lsn md I'll he EolloxuoHa. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27

Bill by Assembylman Petersen ex-
tending voting privileges to all Wis
consin soldiers in the territorial linn
it's Of the United States.
Bill by Senator Bray, relating to in
dustrial commission rules on child
labor. Amended by Senator Albers.
Bill by Senator Everett providing
for completion Of home for feeble
minded at Union Grove.
Bill by Senator Witter giving nine
months credits to graduates of certain
courses in colleges in obtaining certi-
f1cates as registered nurses.
Bill by Senator Burke to suppress
sedition and disloya1ty during war.
Bill by Senator Jennings extended
civil service in Milwaukee county.
Bill by Senator Mulberger relating
to Watertown college at Watertown.
The following bills were killed:
Bill by Senator Baxter giving ad-
ditional appropriation of $133 900 to
state normal schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
HENRY WANTS TO KNOW.

II have summoned representatives
Of my dominions and my Indian en-
pire to g farther session." said King
George in opening parliament. my
dom:nions; MY empires!" Just as
well to cut out thai line of talk, we
think. Smacks too much Of the ka:s-
er!-Fennimore Times.
The above from the pen of Henry
Roethe indicates a slight knowledge
Of English government King George
is king" but he hes much less actual
power than President Wilson. The
real power in England is vested in the
premier who is called to Office by the
king according to the trend of party
elections. If the election is liberal
then a liberal cabinet is created and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
REETOWN.

The play given here Saturday night
entitled Deacon Dubbs of Sorghum
Center" was a success in every way
The parts were all good and the hal
was filled to overlooking. The pro-
ceeds were $50. The Beetown Red
Cross wish to thank the people fol
their liberal patronage.
Belle Birch is at home for an in
definite time.
Mrs L. Eversoll spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her husband, re
turning to Cassville Monday.
Fred Halferty, DoWner Kilby and
Leroy Mccoy of Lancaster, attended
Masonic lodge here Saturday night.
DR.. Kraut reports new baby girl
at the Frank Hayden home Friday
night.
Willie Brun and mother returned
from Sitter Friday.
Olga Brun spent Sunday at home
A number of the boys were at Lam
caster and Platteville for examina-
ito last week.
VIM. Rose Of Lancaster, was a Fri
day caller
A short program was given at the
school house Thursday. A number of
the parents were present.
VIM FMackey and Oscar Smith were
Monday callers.
Mr.. Shankers of Dubuque, shoe
salesman, had business here Tuesday
Guy Obershaw and John Potter
were here from Cassvilles Tuesday
Miss Laura Rogers spent the week
end at Bloomington, the guest Of Alb
bic Sturmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-27
SUPPORTING THE PAPER.

Editor Rockhill of the Blue River
InfOrmer comments as follows:
With this issue The Informer be-
gins on it's seventh year. Whether it
survives another year Of war times
depends almost entirely upon the bus
mess men Of the village If adver-
Using pays, then the more you adver-
tise the better for your business as
we'll as ours. On the other hand, if ad-
vertising don't pay, or you don't want
the increased business, the sooner you
starve us out and get rid of us the
better. This get together on this prop
OsitiOn, one way or the other"
1t is a regrettabIe fact, Mr. Rock
hill, that communities are not prone to
give newspapers the support they
need and must have to survive. Many
people expect their editor to take a
courageous stand on public matters,
stand that may cost him severely in
a financial way If the editor is a
man and good citizen he will take
the stand regardless of cost. It is
painful for him to note, however, that
these people who applaud him loudly
for the things he has done will hawk
their work in his line (Which carries
real money with IT'D out Of town or
give it to purely commercial prop
Osition which has positively no pub
tic function. It is a cinch that the
papers enemies are not going to give
it business-if its supposed friends do
not do o-wherein'ell does it get off
at? as,n
The Herald sincerely hopes that
Brother Rockhills constituency will
give him the support he needs and
that he will continue to give Blue Riv-
er a good news forum. If his COM
munity does not do this then we hope
Mr.. RockhilI finds an occupation more
remunerative and less thankless than
running country paper.
-
Given the love and the wisdom, life's
code Of action follows.-A Bronson
Alcott.