davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
War Supplies are Fired;
Origin is Suspicious
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 11.-War sup
plies for the entente allies, valued at
100000. were destroyed by fire Of
suspicious origin at the new Baltic
terminal of the New York dock COM
pany in south Brooklyn early today
The fire started simultaneously at
three places, according to deputy fire
Chief O'Hara, whose preliminary in
vestigation caused him to believe that
it was the work of an incendiary. One
hundred and fifty carloads of food
were among the supplies burned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
BOWMAN REELECTED
COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Lewis S. Bowman, who has served
as chairman of the Republican CEN
trail committee in Wayne county for
the last six years. was re elected to
the Craftsmanship Saturday afternoon
at an organization meeting of the pre-
cinct committeeman elected at the
primaries last Tuesday. The meet
ing was held in the circuit court
room at 1870 o'clock. and the follow
ing officers to serve on the central
committee were also elected: Will
liam B. Woodard of Dublin, vice chair
man; Carl Meyers. secretary; e. NJ.
Campfield, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
Champ Clark to Open
Demo Campaign I onight
fRy Associated Pressl

FIT. WAYNE. May II. - Champ
Clark. speaker of the national house
of representatives will speak here to-
night at a state democratic rally for
mally opening the state campaign for
that party. Previous to appearing at
the rally he will make non'partisan
address before the Kiwanis club at a
luncheon this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
(By Associated Presa)


Whatever big move the German
army may be preparing for on the
western front they are finding an ac-
tive and alert foe confronting them.
The official French statement in
particular fairly bristles with ac-
counts of intensive artillery and raid
ing activities and more important
minor thrusts against the Germans in
various sectors.
French troops figured in the post
telling strokes delivered by the in
fantry last night both in Flanders
and south of the Somme.
French Lines Advanced.
In the former area an operation was
carried out which advances the
French line somewhat in the region
east of Locre an important holding
point against thanking operations di-
rected at Mont Rouge British troops
made successful raid near Merville
to the west of this area.
On the southern battle front besides
carrying out several profitable raids
the French bit into the German line
on the front between Montdidier and
Noyon An appreciable gain of ground
was made here northwest Of Orvillers-
Sorel. seven miles southeast of Mont
didier
There are indications that the Ger
mahs have run into serious trouble
as the result of their recent high hand
action in the Ukraine. The people
are reported to have turned against
the occupying forces and dispatches
from Dutch sources report that Ba-
varion cavalry detachments are be-
ing withdrawn from the western front
and sent to the Ukraine.
The big enemy guns lombard heav-
lily the allies lines on the Flanders and
Somme battlefields. Southwest OF
Ypres the Germans have not attempt
ed to repeat the futile attack of We'd
nesday against the French and British
between Voormezeele and LaClytte.
The German artillery fire along this
line. however, is violent
On the southern leg of the Lys sal
lent the Germans are bombarding the
Robecq sector and also are paying at
tention to the British positions about
Vimy Ridge, on the Arras front On
the Somme battlefield, the British
have engaged in some local fighting
around Aveluy Wood. between Albert
and Arras and Berlin claims the re-
pulse of local British attack here
The French hold on Grievesnes
Park, on the front south of the Somme,
is still secure. The Germans are she'll
ing the new French positions intensely
but have not yet attempted counter-at-
tacks in force. West of Montdidier,
American gunners have been lombard
ing the Germans in the village OF Can
tigny and mesnil ST Georges, fires re-
sulting. South Of this sector. the Ger
man guns have been active between
Noyon and Lassigny.
American troops on the sector north
west of Toul assisted the French in a
successful raid into the German posi-
tions in Apremont forest Friday. The
American guns aided the French and
east OF the raided section. American
patrols made diversion by entering
the village of Apremont. which was
found to be deserted.
Active artillery firing is going On
on some sector sof the Italian and
Macedonia fronts. There also have
been patrol engagements on these
fronts. but no heavy fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Occasional showers, probably thun-
der storms tonight and Sunday.
General Conditions.
Cold weather continues east of the
Mississippi river over the north Rocky
mountains Frost this morning was
general throughout Wayne county in
open country. The storm over the
southwest. has moved very rapidly
eastward. bringing the rain this morn
ing Weather will continue unsettled
for at least twenty-four hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
GERMANS PLEDGE LOYALTY.

ENID, Okla. May 11-Three thous-
and German-born residents of Gar
field county held mass meeting here
last night and pledged their loyalty
to the American government. promis-
ing faithful cooperation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
Dr.. E. P. Weist Applies
for Service in Navy

DR.. E. P Weist has made applica-
ton for admission to the navy medi-
cal corps. and expects to be called
for examination soon.
DR.. Weist was in Washington re-
Gently investigating the different
branches of service. to determine that
for which he would be the most fit
ted. From Washington he went to
Chicago to make application for navy
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
LAsHED FOR DISLoYALTY.

HENRIETTA. Okla. May 11-Thir-
ty citizens Of Henryetta early today
took Chris Wagner, 43 years old.
from the city Jail, where he was being
held on disloyalty charges, escorted
him to lonely spot. stripped him Of
his clothes, painted his body bright
red, administered 90 lashes and then
returned him to the jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
33 Millions Asked to
Provide Medical Supplies
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 11.-An ap-
preparation of $33.O0o.ooo to provide
for the medical necessities of the
forces now under armes and about to
be assembled under the new draft was
asked of congress today by the war
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
AMERICANA ARE NAMED

OTTAWA, May 1.-THE names of
the following Americans appear in to-
days Canadian overseas casualty
list:
Wounded-Paul Patterson, Seattle,
Wash; r. Voorkis. Columbia, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
GERMAN CAVALRY
Sent TO UKRAINE
(RY Associated Press.l

LONDON, May 1.-THE situation in
Ukrania has become SO disturbed that
the Germans have dispatched large
detachments of Bavarian cavalry from
Flanders on the way to Ukrania, the
correspondent at Amsterdam of the
exchange telegraph company reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
Purchasers Offer Fiue
Dollars a Pound for Wool
from White House Sheer
sBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. May 11-President
Wilson's eighteen sheep, which are
pastured on the White House lawn
were shorn today by experts of the
bureau OF animal husbandry. They
produced an unusually heavy clip. At
the white house it was said would-be
purchasers have offered as much as
SIS a pound for the wool. It has not
the Grip
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
PROMINENT EDUCATORS SPEAK.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.-Promi.
nent educators from various parts OF
the state spoke today at the annual
educational war conference meeting
at the state house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States
Weather Bureau-Showers tonight
and Sunday. Slightly warmer to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
ALLIES make I
| SLIGHT GAINS;
FRENCH LINES
ARE ADVANCED
Official French Statemen,
Bristles with Accounts OF
Intense Artillery and Raid
ing Activities Against Foe.
B BRITSH MAKE RAID.
(By Associated PressJ

PARIS. May 11.-Heavy artillery
fighting on the front below Amiens.
in the region of Grivesnes and Mailly-
Raineval is reported in today's offic-
ial communication. The French gained
ground on the southern side Of the
Picardy battle front. near Orv1llers-
Sorel southeast of Moatdidier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-11
Today's Temperature.

For Wayne County by W. e. Moore
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Blanche Rule, of the War
Department, has just returned from
her vacation at North Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
Miss Elsie Kleinhanse, of the War
Department, has just returned from
a trip to Newport News and Ocean
View.
Lieut. Walter Lewis, of the Engi-
neer Division of the Ordnance De-
partment, has just returned from a
trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Reeves are
spending their week-ends this sum-
mer at River Springs, Md.
John Hesse. 2o2s Flager place, has
been commissioned first lieutenant
in the Engineers Reserve Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaples Finney are
at River Springs for the month of
July.
Arthur T. Ford. of the Bureau
of Standards. left last night for
Cape May, N. j., where he will
spend about ten days.
Forbes C. williams, of Landoyer,
Md, Is visiting John P. Martingill,
VI sho 1ACoSuiy department
Myer p. Olklowitz, of the Interior
Department, has received a promo
tion.
Jesse r. Middleton, of the navy
yard. is spending his annual leave
at Braddock Heights, Md.
Walter H. Craig, of Rosslyn,, Va,
is in Philadelphia, Pa, on a busi-
ness trip.
Lawrence NJ. Simmons, of the
General Land Office, has resigned.
Mrs. william Mcclellan Ritter has
gone to Manchester, VT. for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann are
spending the summer at Watch
Hill. N. J.
Mrs. Frank Hough is spending
a few weeks in New York.
Miss Edna Geister has returned
from Lake Geneva, Wis.
Edwin Biankenship' Is in Florida
for short vacation.
Sidney Rodda has returned to his
duties with the Shipping Board in
Philadelphia, after a short visit
with relatives here
Walter B. Fry and E. B. Merrett. OF
this city, have arrived in Tamalpais.
<&h -.s------.-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York City, July 1o.-wash-
ingtonians stopping at New York
hotels are: Hotel Albert, Mrs. I.
F. Bessman representing A. Lisner:
Bristol. A. l. Hopkins: Collingwood.
L. e. Gam, o. E. Pagan; Grand, w.
r. Wilcox, l. Heuer; Flanders. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Heaton: Herald
Square. p. ID. Cronin. B. B. Jenkins.
j. E. Moore. c. E. White; Park Ave-
nue.. P. C. Wadsworth; wellington,
c. H. Saffen; wallick. NJ. H. Grune-
oaum.> domestic dress goods, Gold
enberg; Breslin, f. Harding, mems
furnishing goods: 334 Fourth ave.
nue.. E. G. Gatchel. mems furnishing
goods, Woodward ad Lathrop: 1872
Fourth avenue. Mrs. H. C. Shutey
corstts. muslin underwear. aprons,
s. Kann Sons.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11


Campbell. laborer at Central High;
G. M. Collins. janitor At Garnet:
Maud ". Davis, secretary At TYLER;
reroinand Diegelmann. 5anitor al
Toner; A. c. Driscoll, secretary al
Thomson: John McLaue. ireuan al
Central High; 2. J. McQueeney, en-
gineer at Wilson Normal: Henry Mar
shall. laborer: Louis Mortensen,. as
sIstant engineer at Central High:
Touissaint Thomas. fireman at Dun
bar; Louis Tolliver. 5anitof at Phil
nps; Harry Tolson, laborer at VIII
son Normal: J. w. Warner. iaborer:
.Andrew Westergreen. janitor al
Appoint the following: J. e. c.
Hayes. teacher at Armstrong High:
e v. Contee. teacher at Armstrong
M. 7. School; z. NJ. Chandler. SWIM
ming instructor. Class 1 at Dunbar
High: =. e. Bowie. temporarily.
clerk. Class . at Armstrong: A. M.
jackson. temporarily. coaching
teacher at Lovejoy: NJ. L. Bailey.
temporarily. teacher at Dunbar
coaching; H. z. Queen, temporarily
teacher at Dunbar Coaching; Ma
tiida Russell. laborer at Gales: w. H.
letter, fireman at New Central; ]. b.
Williams as laborer at Dunbar;
Walter brown, laborer at Birney.
Appoint permanently the follow
ing: Landona Page. charwoman at
Dunbar; Melinda Colbert. charwo-
man at Dunbar; NJ. c. Catlett, char
woman at Miner Normal; jamie Car
lin. matron at western;. M, r. Sell
den, matron at Armstrong: r. c.-Sul-
NVRA - u
Flora Tozier. matron at Mckinley
High; Henrietta ". Lawson, janitor
at Harrison.
and not beyond June 80. 1919: An
drew westergren. janitor at Thomp-
son Night: ClarzelI Jenkins, laborer
at Armstrong Night; Morgan Pey-
ton. engineer at Armstrong Night;
Alexander Warren. fireman at ARM
strong Night.
ResiEnations-
Accept the designations Of the fol-
lowing: Mrs e. II. Burnside. kinder
garten assistant at Adams; Mrs. z.
W. Tancill, teacher at Lovejoy Coach
ing; J. z. Brooks. teacher at Dunbar
Coaching;' L r. Drummond. janitor
at Webster: G. E. Finotti. janItor at
Ketcham; Samuel German. janitor at
Blake.
Terminations OF Temporary Ap-
pointments.
Terminate the temporary appoln-
ments OF A. G. Lewis, teacher eighth
grade at Randall; Z. L. Kinner,
teacher at Randall Night.
Leaves of Absence.
Grant leave Of absence for war sery-
ice to NJ. L. Peabody. teacher Class >
special classes; T. R. Holmes, teacher
Glass ga at Armstrong n. T.; II. L
Walsh, teacher eighth grade at Ten
ley.
Change the names of the following:
Miss o. A. Ebert of Congress Heights
to Mrs. o. E. Eisenger; Miss A. AZ
Shaw OF Bell to Mrs. A. s. Moore:
Miss Parthenia r. Woodson Of Domes-
tic Science (c) to Mrs. p. W. Curtis;
Miss ]. NJ. Carroll of Fort Slocum to
Mrs. ]. c. Smith: Miss NJ. e. Cooke
of Garfield to Mrs. NJ. C. Buckner.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Leaves of Absence.
THE TOWN CRIER.

Kit Carson Post No. 2, Grand
Army of the Republic. win meet at
s o'clock tonight in Grand Army
Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Johnson-PoweH Community Asse-
citation will meet at S:15 o'clock to-
night at the Powell School. Herman
A. Phillips is president Of the asso-
citation.
The California State Association
will hold a melting at the Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets north
west, at s o'clock tonight. A liter
ary and musical program will be
rendered.
Mai. Cushman A. Rice, recently
returned from the western front.
will speak on war conditions at the
National Press Club tomorrow night.
The Catholic women's War Relief
Association will meet at s o'clock
tonight at the War Service Club,
240S K street northwest
Profiteering and profiteers must
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.

mixed tea, soc; A. J. pancake or
buckwheat flour, 11hc; l3-oz. sar-
dimes, 15c; large herring, Sc; Bab-
belts soap, Csc: pink salmon. 2ec:
nsh roe. 15c and zoe; Star cocoa, csc;
fancy evap. peaches. lie; seeded
raisins. 10c: large prunes. lie: Log
Cabin syrup. zoe; spaghetti, lac; 12
IDS. white meal 55c; 2o-oz. baking
all The J. 7. p Pyles Stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
GENERAL FORECAST.

Midnight. 90; a m. g.; a. m. g.; q.
m, s.; Q a. m, 81; 10 T. m, 70; Il noon, IS
D. m, n; p m. 65; 6 D. m. "a; .. m.
-: 10 p. m, g. Highest, IS; lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; 2 D. m. -:
p. m. 9: rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M. Oh;
houz Of sunshine. SO; per cent Of possible
supshina 54y
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Free Dancing to Excellent Music.

Frequent train service with special service sat
urdsys and SUNDAYS. See comrlete schedule
in all issues q the Bulletin.
II you cannot spare the entire day take trs
$50 p m. train tdnily. excerpt Saturday suI
Sunday, try dip In the briny, enjoy q shore
dinner and return home shortly after DART. thor
oughly refreshed and forEctful of the heat q
the city. Only one hour from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Chesapeake Beach

On Beautiful Chesapeake Bay
washingtOn's only salt water resort
Bathing. Grabbing Boating Fishing. MAmm1iA
Boardwalk over the water with its varied
1mUsements for young aud old Tn
eHcelied cafe service at popular
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: PartlJ
cloudy Thursday; Friday fair; little change y
temperature; gentle shifting winds
Virginia: Partly cloud Thursday; Friday fair
gentle to moderate winds mostly south and
southwest
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
nEpARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary /, 1878, ~; deficiency Of Temperature
since July /. 1913. Is; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January /, 1918. LIZ; de
icienoy Of precipitation since July l, 1913 -los
Temperature same date last year-L--s---s,, s.
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, SIS q. m. and $50 D. n.
high tide, lilo a. m. and Il 81 p. m
THE SUN.
Today-sun rises. 55l q. m. sun sets s:S
p. N.
Birds of feather-profiteers and
traitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

To the People Of Washington.
Dear People:
You have been reading. and 1
hope enjoying Good Morning
Judge" for more than a year.
And. since there Is a limit to
everything, including drunks, head
aches, Jail sentences and German
excuses, / regret exceedingly to
tell you that Good Morning
Judge" appears for the last time
this morning.
1t Is a million times harder for
me to write this than to write a
few stories daily of police court
happenings. However, be that as
1t may, someone or somebody has
Z got to man the ships that carry the
man who fights and his equipment
and supplies. Therefore. 1t is up to
me to do my bit where I can do It.
The world. including Georgetown,
where l was born. has just got to
be made safe for democracy. How
is the soldier across the sea to
partake Of his lobster a la New
berg daily unless some of us land
lubbers get aboard ship and help?
All these new ships taking their
first plunge OF Mr.. Schwab's div
ing board have got to have crews
to cruise and run the Hun.
Someone asked me IL / were not
afraid OF being torpedoed.' Why,
of course, I am afraid of a torpedo.
No sensible man will send an in
vitation to one to explode under
him. 1t makes entirely too much
noise, and besides, a man Is apt to
catch cold by having water splash
on him Not only that, his smok-
ing tobacco Is apt to get wet.
But-I figure 1t all out this way.
I am more afraid of a wild Tin
Lizzie than all the German subs
in the world.
There are a million times as
many Lizzies as there are subs.
And from what heard daily in po-
lice court regarding collisions, etc.
I gather the idea that q mans
chances to escape injury on the
ocean are a hundred per cent bet
ter. This is no reflection on Mr..
Ford. by the way. It isn't his
fault IL the guy who pilots the
Lizzie loses his compass.
To awake each morning and not
he able to get down 20 police court
where sits Judges Mcmahon and
HarGison. Is going to bother me
for a while. And not to get
a copy of The Washington Her
aid each morning and read what
I have written land 1 do read it,
is Going to disappoint me.
However. the war is not going TO
last sll the time. The police courts
will be doing business when war
is out of style, although our
'optimists extremis' say not. Be
sides. my ship Is not going to gal
avsnt around on the ocaaa all the
time and. expect to writes as often
as / can brihe someone to chIoro-
form the censor.
So. good people, be patient for a
while. A foI tune .e:ler once told
me thet would be married twice
(maybe she meant torpedoedO and
that will be back again to write
OF the humor, and occasionally
patEos, of the police courts.
Until then these IiCtle stories that
you read six mornings a week
will abc sunk without a trace -eS-
ccp. in y>ur memor.-
Sincerely yours.
RUDOLPH PERKINS.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
~ Good Morning, Judge
EyI Human Interest Stories Of p,,noI By y
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
GOOD MORNING JUDGE SAYS GOOD-BY

Creator Of popular police court stories joins
colors. Is thirty-6rst member Of The Warrington !
Herald staff on leave to fight Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Foolins the women-nnd Himself

F0Oling the WOmen-nnd Himself.
A little bird whispered in Joe
wilkins ear and told him that Mary
Emmons, who roomed in the same
house, had a wad of money hid
somewhere in her room.
Joe needed money. He was dead
broke and in debt. He must pay
his room rent, too, or else get put
out.
He thought up a scheme to get
Mary's roll. He put his plan into
execution that very night
At midnight. when Mary was
sound asleep, a boy came to the
door with a note for her.
The note read that her aunt was
dying and for her to come to her
right away.
In five minutes after she got the
note, Mary was out on the corner
waiting for a car.
And while she was gone. Joe
searched the room and found SIS,
and pocketed it.
When Mary got back. mad as a
wet hen, because she had been fool
ed. she noticed that her bureau
drawers had been tampered with.
Joe was missing. Mary went to
bed. convinced that he was the
thief.
At six in the morning she got up.
She looked in Joe's room. He was
sound asleep across the bed. She
saw something green sticking out
of his pocket. The air in the room
smelled like a distillery.
II think sixty days in Jail is what
you need" the court said to Joe.
He VIII Listen Next Time.
Sometimes the objections that
fathers have to their sons getting
married Is well founded and should
be considered.
i Frinstance-Homer Jackson. His pa
pleaded and pleaded with him not to
get married. Yet he did.
Pa Jackson explained to his son
that no man on earth could get along
with the woman he planned to marry.
She would talk the legs of an iron
pot, Pa jackson would say.
1t turned out to be true, so Homer
says. And to keep his wife from
chewing the rag I'll the time. he put
his fist In her mouth.
He skinned his knuckles on her
teeth. Wifey actually stopped talking
for two minutes. Her mouth was full
OF bleed.
But when she brought her husband
into court oh boy. she ratified 1t
on at the rate OF 1.o0o minute.
Instead Of talking her husband into
jail. she actually made 1t easier for
him-because the court could see
what the poor fellow had to contend
with at home-and evidently sympa-
!. thized with him. 7'
The pair asreed e stay apart Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Jackson paid a SO fine for his son
and agreed to see that the two didn't
get together again.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Profteering and profiteers mus
20,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-05-23

of all faiths and creeds to as
semble OF that day in their
places of worship, and there. as
we'll as in their homes. to pray
Almighty God that He may for
give our sins and shortcomings
as 4 people and purify our hearts
to see and love the truth. to &C
cept and defend all things just
and right, and to purpose only
those righteous acts and judg-
ments which are in conformity
with His will; beseeching Him
that He will give victory to our
armies as they fight for freedom,
wisdom to those who take coun-
sci on our behalf in these days of
dark struggle and perpleXity, and
steadfastness to our people to
make sacrifice to the utmost sup
port of what is just and true,
bringing us at last the peace in
which mems hearts can be at
rest because it is founded upon
mercy, justice, and good will. .