davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

quake and the shocks were followed
by tidal wave. Fourteen persons
we're killed and 40 or more were in
1ured Several towns we're half sub
merged.
N. w. Belnap, chief of the bureau
Of safety of the interstate commerce
commission, died at Washington of
Spanish influenza.
Forests north of Lake Superior,
between Duluth and Two Harbors,
Mimi, are in flames. Many settlers
have been burned out.
One hundred and thirty-six Harvard
men have been killed in action in the
war and $500 of $1,000 Harvard grad
yates are in the army or navy, ac-
cording to statistics made public by
the university.
Mrs. Wellington Koo, wife of the
Chinese minister, died at Washington
of pneumonia, following an attack Of
influenza.
United States wool crop for 1918
totals 100000 900 pounds, valued at
$17O,000,000.
Lieutenant C. C. Mutt Of Kansas
City was seriously injured when his
airpIane struck a tree in Denver
Sergeant William Foyer, wounded
United States marine, was robbed Of
$500 IN cash and $700 in liberty bonds
by holdup men in New York.
Italian government conferred title
of grand officer of the crown of Italy
upon Henry B. Davis, chairman of
the American Red Cross war council.
Airplane mail service from New
York to San Francisco is planned BY
the postoffics department.
Making an unexpected burst OF
speed, Detroit subscribed $15,000,0
and went over the top with its quota
of $74,O00,O00 for the fourth liberty
loan.
While the increase in number OF
coal and coke distributors is being
investigated, nc additional licenses
for distribution Of coal and coke will
be granted by the fuel administra-
ton
State Health Officer Harper issued
an advisory" order closing all
schools, theaters, churches, and pro-
hibiting public meetings in Wiscon-
sin, because of the influenza epi-
demic.
Thirty thousand beds are ready for
wounded Americans In a series of
new hospitals established In south
ern France.
Perry j. Lyons, 20, cadet at Fort
Worth, Tex, burned to death when
his plane caught fire.
Wilson Brooks, national secretary
of the Order of Red Men, died of in
juries received when hit by an auto
at Chicago.
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, German Ian
Guage newspaper at Chicago, has re-
sumed publication after several
months suspension.
To conserve iron, steel and alumi-
Rum. the war industries board an
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
. = aa . . So0OSSO
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS
. SSSOOSSSSOSSssnAssSSsssSSS .

Statewide closing order, affecting
movies and other amusement places,
was issued by the Illinois health
board as a precautionary measure
against spread Of influenza.
Miss Bessie Edwards, daughter OF
Major General Clarence Edwards,
died at Camp Mead of influenza
John Aitkin, noted auto race driver,
died at Indianapolis Of Spanish influ-
enza. He had been i'll but a short
time.
Christmas packages for American
soldiers in Siberia should be in the
mails before Oct. 25, the war depart
ment announced.
Property damage by the forest
/ fires in Minnesota amounts to $751;
100000, and the insurance will total
/ $25, 100000, according to computa-
tions made by Chicago insurance
men.
Wilson & Company, Chicago pack
ers, were cleared of charges alleging
sale of unfit meat to the army which
have been pending before the federal
trade commission since last March
| Allied war relief demonstration at
New York netted 361O,466 for relief
work
/ The kaiser has granted an amnesty
! to a great number of persons who
have been under arrest charged with
political and military offenses.
Spanish government has decided to
put into immediate service 62 Ger
! man ships lying in Spanish ports as
the equivalent in tonnage Of Spanish
ships torpedoed by the Germans.
Lieutenant R. E. Graham of Pitts
burgh was killed and Cadet w. L.
Woodside of Amherst, Mass, was in,
jured when their airplane fell 300
feet at Fort Worth, Tex.
Belicario Porras, first vice prcsi-
dent of the republic of Panama, as.
sumed the Office of president for
! the period Of six months.
| Senator Theodore Girard minister
of justice in the Briant cabinet, is
dead at Paris as the result of in
jurles received IN an automobile aC
cident.
| Ireland seems now certain of a
record harvest. Official reports are
very encouraging and unless the
weather changes for the worse there
will be very heavy yield.
! President Wilson removed the
members of the draft board of Lib
erty county, Georgia, because of al
legged Irregularities and improper
conduct of the regulations.
Several hundred men and women
employees Of the Colt Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing company at
Hartford, Conn, went on strike, de
manding an eight-hour day
Porto Rico was shaken By an earth
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
hittee's prizes, will be presented a bronze

hittees prizes, will be presented bronze
medal showing credit for service.
Certification of the winners has been
made by these judges: Judge Maurice II
Dcnahue of the Ohio Supreme Court;
Judge John f. Safer, Federal Court. Co
lumbus, and F. b. Pearson. State Super
intendent Of Schools.
Winners of the prizes will be brought
to Columbus soon after the close Of The
Liberty Loan campaign. when the pres-
entation ceremonies will be conducted.
Details for this celebration. are now be-
ing arranged
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Deaths at Camp Sherman.

Chillicothe, O., Oct. 14.-Thirty-
three more deaths at Camp Sherman
brought the total mortality at the
cantonment since the epidemic start
ed up to 92C. AS the result of more
encouraging outlook Brigadier Cen
eral Tyree R. Rivers, camp com
mandant, has announced that the post
exchanges will be reopened. The
slight epidemic of influenza that still
prevails at Chillicothe will prevent
the lifting of the quarantine at Camp
Sherman entirely
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Lenine and TrotzkY Break.

London, Oct 15.-News emanating
from Berlin says great conflict has
arisen between the Russian premier,
Lenine, and Foreign Minister Trotz-
ky. Premier Lenine is accusing
Trotzky of supporting a counter rev.
olutioD.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

nounced a program OF curtailed man.
ufacture of oil and gasoline stoves,
ovens and heaters, eliminating 46t
existing styles and sizes.
A substitute for radium has been
discovered by DR. Richard B. MoorS
of the United States bureau OF mines
IL is called mesothoridm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
Held Captive Four Hours.

Green Bay, Wis.-After being held
captive by the Huns for four hours in
a shell hole, DR.. Clarence @. DeMar-
ceIle escaped when the territory in
which the shell hole was located was
captured by the Americans. Doctor
DeMarcelle, who is with medical
unit in France. told of his experience
in a letter to his father in this city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

In all the latest styles, new
est materials and best color
ings.
Visit our Garment Depart
ment and try on some of these
beautiful garments while our
stock is at it's best. Lowest
prices consistent with good
material and high grade work
manship.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

Beautiful Dresses of fine French
Serge and Panama, tailored down
to the last detail; some trimmed
in military braids; all colors;
Misses and Women's sizes.
Dresses of Taffeta,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

President Declares In His Answer to
Germany's Proposal That an ArmlS-
tioe Can Not Be Considered UnIees
Il Is Dictated by the Allied Com
nnanders In the Field-Reply May
Cause Revolution In Germany.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18
NOT YET BROUGHT
TO The POINT
Germany Not Likely TO Accept
Wilson's Decision
MILITARY OFFICIALS AIR VIEWS

Chaotic Conditions Reported Prevail
ing in Both Germany and Austria
Hungary-Von HIndenburg Respon-
sibIe For Berlin Governments Ac-
ceptance of Wilson's Peace Terms.
Replies to Austria and Turkey.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The military
situation on the west front and po-
litical conditions in the Teutonic ma
tions may determine the nature Of
the German reply to President VII
sons latest communication.
Reports reaching Washington
through official sources by way of
neutral countries not only indicated
the existence of almost chaotic con-
ditions in the central powers, but
also said that it was Field Marshal
Hindenburg himself who was respon-
sible for the German governments
accepting the presidents peace terms
and seeking an immediate armistice.
II 90 OciAu bl1GSb at q 1OSOhb A4OSNAAS
of the military leaders and the heads
of the parties in the reichstag Won
Hindenburg boldly declared that Ger
many must have peace at once on the
best terms she could get. He said
the armies no longer had the neces-
sary munitions and materials to con-
tinue the struggle, nor was there any
source of supply, so far as he was
aware.
No indication has been given as to
when replies will be made by Presi-
dent Wilson to the Austrian and
Turkish appeals for peace. 1t is un-
derstood there is no ground for the
apprehension which has arisen in
Austria that the president would re-
fuse to reply to Premier Burian's ap-
peal because of the autocratic char
acter of the Austrian government. 1t
was said that this might well figure
in a final peace proposal, but would
not operate to prevent the considera-
tion of an armistice which Austria
seeks. The same is true of the Turk.
ish appeal.
Military officials here are almost
unitedly of the opinion that Germany
has not yet been brought to the point
where she will accept the presidents
decision and seek an armistice on the
terms laid down. On the contrary,
they think the military elements still
in control will hold up the presidents
communication to the German people
as proof of their contention that their
enemies are determined to bring
about destruction of the nation and
do not desire any peace short of that.
Then they will continue the retreat
of their armies on the western front
In the hope that an early winter will
find them behind shorter and very
much more powerful lines of defense,
close to the German border but still
ON her enemy's soil.
To Take Stock Census.
Columbus, Oct. 16.-Rural school
children of Ohio have been called to
the aid of the United States food ad'
ministration. Starting today, they
will take a census of all hogs and
cattle in the state, Much Of the meat
supply, particularly pork, for the
winning OF the war will SO from Ohio,
and the administration wants figures
on the number OF animals Oct. 10,
1913, compared with the number OF
NOVR
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-10-18

Have you enlisted In the army Of savers
for your country and yOurself' Buy Wa
Savings Stamps,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
FOOD ENOUGH
FOR ALL NEEDS

Rumor is circulating to the effect
that the summer hotels and boarding
houses in Maine and in other States
may he forced to remain closed this
Year on account of the food shortage.
I'hG United States Food Administra-
ton has announced that there is no
foundation for such reports. They
arc SO at variance with other reports
and so opposed to facts that they are
regarded as result of German pro-
ptga nda designed to undermine the
[ccni1dcnce of the American people in
the Food Administration. IL any ho-.
tells fail toSopen II will not be because
they cannot feed their patrons.
Resort hotels will operate under no.
greater handicaps than those in the
ciiIes Certainly they will be under
no greater strain than the inhabi-
tants of the communities in which
they are located. In fact says the
Food Administration, the summer
hotels will be at lesser disadvantage
than those which operated this win
ter being able to supplement their
staples with seasonable perishables."
In no part of the country is "a nleat
shortage anticipated. The useF Of
-four and, especially ;sinsthis sestion,
Of sugar, VIII be restricted. ~ gen
eral howeSe r. there IS no prospect
that there will not be enough to sup
ply all actual and necessary needs, if
not all desires. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
SIDNEY

LAkESHORE-The funeral of the
late Mrs. w T.. Peterson, who died of
heart failure Thursday was held at
! P. NJ. Sunday from her late home on
the Bartlett. road, Rev Earle Stoves
of the NJ E.. church officiating Mrs.
Peterson was loved and respected by
all who knew her and Will be greatly
missed in the community. The inter-
ment was in the Tillson cemetery.
Rev. L. L. Dunn Of Readfield filled
I the pulpit at the Free Baptist church
| Sunday. From Mat XVI:lS he
preached a powerful sermon. The
house was well flied.
Beatrice Bangs ana Edmund long
ley of the Q. H. 8. were, at their
homes on the Pond road over Sunday.
Fred w. Clair of .Waterville spoke
at Sidney grange half Monday even
ing to a very appreciative audience
on the Liberty Loan. The speaker
Twas introduced, by H. c. Hammond,
chairman of the Liberty Loan com-
mittee of Sidney. c,
The remains of the late Mrs Rose
Reynolds, who recently died in Wa
terville. were brought to Sidney Tues
day. and placed in the family lot in
the Langley cemetery. t, :.
Stella Philbrook. the little daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Sanford Phil
brook. died Sunday March "a of
pneumonia The funeral services
We're held Wednesday at 10 A. NJ,
with Rev. Earle Stoves of the NJ. E.
church officiating. The interment
was IN the Springer cemetery The
family have the heartfelt sympathy
of the whole, community this being
the only child
f. g. Morrison Of watervlle re-
cently1calIed on friends at Lakeshore
Mr.. Morrison FORMERLY lived on the
farm now owned BY c. L. Swift.
Fl. E. Blanchard is packing apples
this week for F. W. Taught CT the
Middle road. 49,
|. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. sBickford Of Oak
land came to Sidney "Wednesday to
attend the funeral Of Miss Stella
Philbrook. -
/ Mrs. Alice Wilson of Medford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
CHINA

i sOETH-The Red Cross social
held in G. a. r. hall was a very en-
joyable occasion. On account of the
bad travelling none came from dis
tance, but the villagers were, there in
fall force. Supper was served to Is
people. after which short talks on the
great needs of Red Cross work were
given by a@nuWber Of our represen-
tative men. Miss Virginia Jones
spoke of her experience in the work
in this line during the winter in
Massachusetts,. A number of Victro-
la selections We're given by Mr.. Bruce.
An offering of Sl9 was taken for the
work. The ladies extend their thanks
to all who helped in any way.
The all-day Red Cross meeting was
held at the library Thursday with
% members present. A large amount
Of knitting was accomplished at this
time. A collection Of So was taken
for handkerchiefs for Co. M boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
JToMosILE EXCHANGE. FOREST AVE, PoRTLAND-sHoWING

This curious picture. which more
than anything else resembles a huge
junk heap, is Names largest Auto
mobile Exchange, located on Forest
Avenue, Portland, just beyond Wood
ford's Corner and is Familiarity re-
ferred to by Maine Motorists as the
auto Graveyard"
The conglomerate mass is in reality
the cold remains of about three or
four hundred motor cars. which have
passed their usefulness, for the most
part, on Names busy roads.
To Allan Smith, Texas Yankee.
belongs the distinction of being the
licensed undertaken of the big bone
orchard" and that there is "a real
place for business of this kind is
evinced by the size of the heap" and
the fact that last year the business
amounted to over $4,000 according
to Mr.. Smiths figu{esa h! 80.
Mr. Smith is making great prep
arations for the coming year and has
all the good parts of the ''junked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

motor cars classified and placed in
stock. enabling the motor car owner
to secure good serviceabie parts.
some practically new ct third
the regu!a: cost. lie Is also to make
the used car an active part Of this
business and in anticipation Of the
coming springs business he has now
already for sale about Is cars that
have been infinitely examined and
placed in first class condition ready
for sale and immediate delivery.
The Automobile Exchange is also
putting in a big supply of tires at
prices that will not fail to attract
the local motorists. Mr.. Smith is
very optimistic concerning the out
look for the coming season and is
planning on doing about $4,000
worth of business. At the present
time he is keeping n working force
of from. 10 to Is men busy, about
every hdar Of the 24.:E
This Sight of seeing hundreds Of
motor cars. touring roadSters, Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

Mass, is spending few days at the
home of her son, S. A. Philbrook.-
Those who have tapped trees re-
port that the sap is running very
we'll at this time. Il is hard getting
about, as the snow is, still very deep
in the woods. at
The Oldest two men in Sidney are
Cyrus w. Gilman and Charles +.
Reundy. both of the River road. MIR.
Gilman will be s. years old on April
IS and Mr.. Roundy will be 80 on June
5. They are both very active indeed
for men of their years and both re-
tain their faculties to a remarkable
degree. t~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

dan. limousine. deliveries and trucks
all dismantled and thrown into one
huge junk heap Is ono that makes
. big impression on the minds OF the
public and ~ well worth journeying
to WoodforGs to see. .+sa
The average length of life for a
motor car is about five years. After
that time, various ailments are apt
to attack some vital parts of its
anatomy. a car when it is brought
to the automobile exchange is eX-
amined carefully by expert ma
chinists. Its future rests entirely
with this man. If he believes the
car is in a condition which can be
easily remedied and by supplying
new parts can give several more
years of service on the road, his adj
vice is carried out, and in few
weeks the ear is made over and
ready for sale in used car depart.
ment If the car is absolutely
worthless as far as repairs are con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
EASTER PROGRAMS
AS ARRANGED FOR
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Special Exercises Ar
ranged for Observ-
ance of the Happy
Day. with Appropri-
ate Sermons and
Music, and With The
Churches Decorated
with Flowers

The usual Easter observance will be
held on Sunday, March 81, at Augusta
churches, with services appropriate to
the day, with special music in honor Of
the glad occasion and with beautiful
flowers. The programs for the day as
arranged for the different churches are
as given below
South Parish Congregational Church.
The Easter services at the South
Parish Congrega tional church at 1890
A. NJ. The choir will! he assisted by
Miss Lucy Ti,comb. violinist: - q.
Prelude. "Fantasie in E. Dubois
Anthem, Come. Sing With Exultat on
f& Spence
Lords Prayer.
Anthem, LAS 1t Began to Dawn
Coombs
Responsive reading =
Gloria Patri. So x ri
Scripture lesson.
Anthem: wake Tp.s Glory" Harker
Pastoral prayer. sszszS -
Choir RESPONSE, dAanus Dei.s..5ss Wass
Offcrtoire. violin solo, Meditation
& Bach-Gounod
Hymn. ~
Sermon.
Reception of members az
Hymn u
Benedction AN
Postlude, Grand Choeur in D.
~ -. VIM. Fakes
Dedication OF. Service Flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

cc"ned. the expert rlaciinist ed
ove.' the machine carefully, remoI
all. parts that are still, serviceab|
labels, them as to make of car al
model. sends them to the parts d
partment, where they are classic
and made ready for sale at I'd
about one third of the regular cd
Parts that are entirely worn 81
broken, or parts that are known
be beyond use again. with the bo
of the cars. are reduced to SER
metaE The various kinds of mel
are sorted out, and sold as junk.
The old tires, the leather Gus
ions, the hair used for, upholstel
and in fact very few parts are l,
of the once proud motor car n
used to speed over the roads Of
country. 1t is resold to be us
again in some other FORM a-er
some other purpose. CaI( are 4
as junk anywhere from $40 up d
motorcycles Fas junk bring abb
SIS. ...s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

and Voices" ~ Mason
)ffertory, Offertory in f fat, Nelly
Anthem. Victory" Harry Rowe Shelley
Postlude, Coronation March, Myerbul
Choir-J. Francis MacNichol. director:
Dr. Mary f. Coughiin, soprano: Miss
Marion Fl. Lawrence, alto; Ben .Stuber,
tenor; Clifton. Plummer, bass Mrs. r.
l.. Dutton, organist.
%4 NV jt- $50 T. NJ
Anthem, Christ is Risen! Christ is
{ Risen VIM. r. Spence
Story and song service, Love Trium-
miami Tullar- Mereditn
Music by double quartet
DR.. Mary L. Coughlin and Miss Beryl
Stanchfield, sopranos; Miss lola $. kear-
new and Miss Eleanor McCausland. cons
traltos; Renj. Stuber and ). Francis
MacNichol, tenors; Harry Chamberlain
and Willis Gushing, Iasses; Mrs. Frank
L. button, organist.. =. &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church: Sun
day service 1890 A. NJ. subject March
81. Reality; Sunday school at same
hour; mid-week service Wednesday eve
ming at p. NJ. Reading room in chapel
open each Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon, to 5.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church. Rev W. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon at
1890 A. NJ. new time); Sunday school at
12 NJ; Trinity Commandery service at 8
P. NJ; Epworth League meeting at $50:
evening gospel service at 7.S0; mid-week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30

prayer service, .and teacher training
class, Wednesday evening at 7.30 "a.
SAINT Marks CHURCH CEpiscopaD.
Plea SAINT ST.. Rev. TlctQr O. Anderson,
Rector. easter Day): Holy commun-
ion. 600 A. NJ: holy communion 80 A.
NJ; solemn choral eucharist, tedeum
fnd sermon. 1880 A. NJ; solemn evensong
with hymns. SEQ Pa NJ FESTIVAL servic.
for the children Of ST. MARKS and st.
Earnabas Sunday schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-30
Winthrop ST. Universalist Church

winthrop Sts OnIveFSdhSt SHu'S''
Easter services at s A. NJ, 1890 and
z p. NJ.
organ prelude-"Fanfare Dubois
. 1910 Truette
Sentences. ~ +.
Pra yerS.
Responses ChoT ana Minister
Responsive reading.
Scripture reading :.
Responses, -. Choir and Minister
Anthem-''who Will Roll Away the
Stone, r. spence
Prayer.
Response. quartet
Announcements 5...-
Ofertory--"A Ara esque. '!Wrangell
Anthe,n-.'Hosanna," Granier
Sermon--rThe Practice of Immortality. >
Hymn--No.s 81. Ia
Benediction.
Doxology.
Postlude-Selected, F:agler
The choir: Miss Florence Moody, So
prano: Miss Eleanor McCausland, alto;
Samuel Titcomb, bass; j. Frank Dyer,
tenor, Mrs. Ethel Owen, organist.
Easter Concert Program.
7P. NJ.
The Flag. displayed by James Withereil.
Verse of star Spangled Banner
Invocation. -
Opening chorus-"Dawn of Day Ever
GLORIOUS, ScHOOl
Our Greeting, Dorothy Armstrops
"The BRIDES Are Singing Hazel Page
f"He Loves Us Best Edward Robinson,
"Angel Flowers" Alice Thompson
Song Beautiful Easter Morning.''
Ruth Pettingell
Doing My Bit. Elizabeth Fulton
Chorus-'"Tis Easter
A group of Junior girls
PUSSY Willows Phyllis Cole
Song-"Lilies of Easter Morning..
, Dorothy Robinson
early Easter Morning" Edwina Craig
"Earth's Weakening Beverley hewins
How / Love Summer Day."
Dorothy Gray
Are You Thankful Warren Malcolm
The offering. o.. 81
Recitation-"The Waking Of the Flow
ers." Group of junior girls
Song-"Sing Ye Carols
Group of senior girls
1.-The Service Flag Walter Freeman
THE Song of the Morning."
Charlotte, Carleton
"Our Boys Have Gone to the Colors.'
| Harold Adams
song-"Easter Lilies" Irene Goodrich
| Violin oblgato by Ruth Carleton. .
| Remarks.
The Pledge of Loyalty.
! The Boy Scouts of America
Singing Of "Aberica" by all
Benediction.