davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

food and clothing furnished by
the government but the estab-
lishment of scores and scores of
stores to sell food and clothing
to the 10000 new residents. 1t
means the building of a city al
most as large as Mobile.
1t means hotels and a sub
stantial wholesale and retail
business district. It means that
lots in the heart Of the shop
ping district will be worth what
lots similarly placed are worth
in any city having a population
Of between $4,000 and 10000. 1t
means that the folks who are
buying lots in Fairfield now, at
present low prices, will find in
few months that they own valu-
able city property-worth an
almost unbelievable sum.
If you haven't bought a lot in
Fairfield, see us today. The
folks who will profit most by
Fairfield's wonderful canton
ment are the folks who buy real
estate now before the big can
torment, soon to come, is an
actual reality, and before prices
soar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
McGRAW- GOODRICH
FIRESTONE
Pullman. Congress and Several Other
Standard Make Tires.

Mcpherson Rubber Co.
Birmingham. Ala, Store. 2l0s 1st Ave
Phone Main 5493
GOODYEAR 3x3. PLAIN, $s.s5; 30x3h
SKID, $1aS5.
FORDS can burn half coal oil. or cheapl
est gasoline. using our 1913 carburetor;
81 miles per gallon guaranteed; easy
starting; great power increase; attach
it yourself; big profit selling for us: ~
styles to fit any automobile. Air-Fric-
ton Carburetor Company, 46S Madison
"A STRAIT DAYTON. Ohm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
FAIRFIELD
secures the best cantonment of all

Speaking and the prosperity they bring to the
favored cities which they located how about Fairfield? Fair
field has secured canonment of 10000 folks And this canton
ent Fairfield than other canonment
is worth to any other city, for three reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Modern, S-room home; in walking dis
lance of city proper; beautiful elevat-
ed lot, .235 feet deep, fronting south;
flower garden. This is an ideal home,
high and dry and overlooking the en-
tire city. ]. WILBUR COLE
Main S. Mgr NJ w. Div
MESSER REALTY Co, Inc.
Scientific Realtors
216 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

NO. 11ls 18th Ave. E.; newly papered and
painted; attractive two-story house:
good location; rent, $40 Jemison Real
$3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

NICE, large furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping: hot and cold running
water in rooms Phone 7797 Main. ia
18th et
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front
room. in private home in West End. to
a couple Of young men. Phone West
End 242-W
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

FOR RENT--Three nice, large, well VEN
tilated unfurnished rooms; all modern
conveniences. 1921 LIST ave. Phone
Woodla Wn 6253
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

"a ave. and nth ST. modern rooms, pri-
vate baths. Steam heat, running water.
Hc to e per day. Weekly rates. Cen.
trally located e. T. Milligan, pro-
prietor.
FOR RENT-Entire upstairs. consulting
of two large furnished bedrooms, pri-
yate bath and large hall; also two large
furnished bedrooms and kitchenetto
downstairs; modern conveniences. Ap-
ply SCI N. 10th st. Phone Main 4252-J.
FOR RENT-Three unfinished house.
keeping rooms; downstairs; con
Meeting; lights. gas connections. bath,
phone; walking distance. $3.50 per
week:references. S25 N. Goth ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

The folks who constitute the
Fairfield cantonment will have
an income Of fifteen millions of
dollars year, which is about
five millions of dollars more
than Uncle Sans pay roll at
any other cantoment.
This cantonment at Fairfield
is not merely for the duration
Of the war but for all time. 1t
means permanent growth and
permanent prosperity for Fair
field. Suppose, for instance,
that peace were declared tomor-
row and each one of the 10000
soldiers at Camp Wheeler
should decide to make his per-
manent home in Macon. If
you can realize what that would
mean to Macon, you will begin
to have a true conception OF
what Fairfield's cantonment
means to Fairfield.
The 10000 folks in the can
torment at Fairfield will live
there. That means not thou
sands Of tents, but thousands of
new homes. That means not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
FIND SIS FOR RUNNING OEUR
AND KILLING Roy WITH JiTSE1

Newport News. Va, Jure G--jo"
Reichman was found guilty of in
voluntary raans,aughtcr Hy jury in
tie corporation court Yesterday er'eii-
ing. and fnsi s25 for running over
and ktiHEr Walter 7. Etrgrsou Oh
Huntington avenue on Apr.i e. The
jrrr was uGt about tHc hours. YonnF
I'eiehnfaH. VINO ia sixtocN years I'D,
was running jtrAy - tbs city on
that date. md was driving lis go olt
EHntinEton rreEs:e, Just heEond the
northern ,tn;tts Of Newport News,
when he 81, she Ferguson child. TIE
child was rushed TO the hospital In a
military ambulance. which happened
to he passing at the time. hut died
before he could he gotten to the
operating :atle Eetchmans case
come before a grand curry a few weeks
ago and not true bill' was re
turned size case WAS then referred
10 spasial grand jury. which m
dicted him ON a charge Of murder
The routhfu1rcss and tneXperterce Of
the defendant WIS brought out a the
trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
BRAVE CREW FIGHTS
FIRE ON SHIP AT SEA

Newport News. Va, June e.
Abandoned at sea when apparently
doomed by fire of mysterious origin
and later salvaged by the captain and
volunteers from the crew, the British
steamer Glenlockie limped into port
yesterday a mass Of fame-warped
iron The extent of the damage is
not known at this time
According to a brief report made by
the captain, the fire WAS discovered
when the ship was a few days out of
a European port, The blaze rapidly
gained Roadway and the crew, which
fought for hours without food, drink
or sleep. was forced 10 take to the
hoa's, everyone thinking the steamer
doomed.
The boats lowered near and later II
was seen that the fiarnes had spent
their fury the fire being confined 10
one of the holds and the nearby
super structure.
The master called for volunteers and
a picked crew boarded the steamer,
After a long hard fight the flames
were placed completely under control
and later aytfnguished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
Fowl on NORFOLK MARKET
MUST HAVE THRcA CUT

Norfolk VI June s Through The
efforts of " craft president 81 the
Norfotk society for the Prevention q
Cruelty To Animals method of
slaughterinc fowls destined for sale
in the city markets. method that
VAS considered detrimental tn buyers
and consumer hos bern prohibited
iv the local food Illustration.
X was learned ny Mr. Grail that
chH-kehs Rad been slaughtered by
piercing the brain with an awl "r
simll,r Implement This method it
waS stated I'D not permit - tia
bleeding - the fowl which is re-
earded as essential Accordingly
purchasers npt nntv brought the
blood but had thor health endanz-
erred nv eft Z fowl 20 slaughtered
When ~ call presented the facts
20 Food .tdn' uietrator Wolcott tho
result WIS an order that in future
fowls mus he killed by cutting the
5hvoats sufficiently TO permit bleed
hrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
TEACHERS WIN IN DEMAND
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL PAY

Norfolk. Va. June 6.-The teach
ers OF the Norfolk summer school
yesterday persuaded the members of
the school board to set aside the sug-
gestions of the Principals association
summer school teachers and assured
the continuance of the summer school
for another summer. DR.. Brinkley,
the representative of the Principals az
ISOLATION, was present to present the
side OF the principals.
The principals suggested that the
teachers should receive S. for one
subject and $40 for two. The school
board decided to allow the teachers
to charge $40 for one subject and SIS
for two or more subjects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
WILLIAM GWALTMEY, Is
YEAR OLD BOY BROWNS

Suffolk. Va. June 6.--Wiiiam Ash
ley GwaltneY. the fifteen -year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs William Gwaltney,
of Smithfield was drowned In Cypress
creek. near Smithfeld Monday after
noon.
The boy. with several others about
his age. was in bathing in the creek
when he got beyond his depth and
he began TO sink None of the boys
were able TO swim and young Gwalt-
ney was drowned in sight OF his ter
rihed companions, Two hours elapsed
before the body WIS secured
William Gwaltney was a lad OF I'M
usual qualities, a Boy Scout and
member of the Smithheld High school
He had the record in his Sunday
school TO not having missed a Sunday
In three years He is survived by his
partens. one brother. Clinton Gwalt-
ney. and two sisters, Helen and Edna
Gwaltney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
MODEL NV, CREtN PLANT
TO OPEN IN NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, W.. Tune s.-As
soon as one piece ~ machinery finds
Its way fhronrh the many embargoas
and points nf railroad congestion the
new plant of the Sanitary Milk Pro-
ducts company. called hv Govern, ar I
experts the model pas'eurization
and ice, cream plant IN the Irnitad
States. at the corner Of Twenty four h
street and Virginia avenue. will he
turning out pure milk by the thous-
ands Of gallons dav. and will he
supplying the community with ice
cream enough to satisfy hundreds Of
lawn socials all held the same even-
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07

and all forms of stomach misery.
"EATCNlC neusralizes the acids.
that form the painful gases, "sweet.
ems the stomach, and gives the gas
trio Juice chance TO do its work q
it should.
TO promote appetite and aid d.
gestion, take EATONIC tablets--one
or two after each meal. They ere per
fectly harmless. Take five or six
bites of each tablet. Chew well and
swallow.
For distresr after eating; sour.
"gassy," acid stomach, vertigo, nam
sea and belching, and that wresched,
puffed-up, "lumpy' feeling, after
over-eating; there is nothing to COM
pare with EATONIC Tablets"
All druggists handle and recon-
mend EATONIC; 5oc for a large
box. Watch out for limitations.
The genuine bears the name EA-
TONIC on each tablet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
YOU CAN NOW EAT
YOUR FAVOR|TE FOOD
AND WITHOUT FEAR
IL. Kramers "Eatonic" Rids Weak
Stomachs of Acids, Gas, Heart
burn, Pain and All Distress
What miserable feelings are caused

What miserable feelings are caused
by an upset stomach That dull,
heavy, "boated" sensation that fol-
lows full meal, robs good living OF
haf its pleasures. Is there any way
out for you martyrs to stomach
weakness7
Yes; Fl. L. Kramer, the man who
originated Cascarets, has found a
sure, quick, relief for indigestion,
dyspepsia, "sour stomach. >" h"art-
burn. formation of painful GO >,
FLOATING, etc, etc.
he calls his stomach rel Ia
TONIC, and it certainly Ia 8 ling o
wonderful record. Count thous-
ands OF people who for 4erly APP
preached their meals with dread, now
eat their fill of their favorite foods
without fear of the after-effects.
Mr.. Kramer says: my EATONIC
tablets are the scientific solution of
the age-old problem of Indigestion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
CRIPPLE nov WHO DETrSNnrp
HIS MOTHER GETS COON -OB

Norfolk Va. June 6-Therc fsr.'t
going to I've any nA1re sorrow. in thu
home of Iohnuy NerhurE nc erin
pie boy who shot his drunken fa+hcr
when he fourd him heating hts moth
err and sister and was exonerated nv
coroner's jury. Johnny's got real
Job now.
Henry c. ! Ntton. president OF the
Hub. read of the tragedy down at
French Lick Servings. Ind. where he
Is spending his vacation and this
telegram WIS received hv Joshua Ted >
ford general manager Of the store
Have read of John Nerhurc's
brave act, have no doubt he has
the making NJ good man for our
business " Johnny will start TO work
at the Huh ~ salary sufficient to
provide for his mother and three lit
tie sisters and the mother won't have
to go out and more TO do washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07

Harrisonburg, Va. June s.--AM
Wenger the eleven year odd daughsx3
Of Mrs. Mollie Wenger, living in t1tx
West Rockingham section. was pei
sibly seriously injured yesterday BY
horse. The little girl was LEADING
horse which was hitched TO a pillow r.
the hands OF Pete Showalter. On
end Of the field had been reached aSiA
when they were making the turff
the horse tranped on the crild's fooE
The child began to scream and tIa&
noise excited the horse causing him
10 Kick thu child above the rigid
ear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
WATER SUPPLY INADEQUATE
wTTLaNSBURGERS COMPLAIN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June 6-Owing
tn the inability Of the Williams burg
Light and Power company 10 secure
a new punlp the water supply has
been inadequate to meet the demands
OF the public on a mum Der OF days
during the recent hot spell. and loud
complaints are being made in every
direction by consumers. A movement
IS afoot to have the city abrogate it's
contract with the power company and
install It's own plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
PIG SOLD FOR RED CROSS
BRINGS SUM OF $3.50 80

Narrows, Va. June "a pure
bred Poland China pig, donated to
the Red Cross by Clay Mason Ripple
mead, Va, and sold by the Rcd Cross,
brought $56G50
The pig was only ten weeks old but
was richly bred. its dam being "A senior
cham pion winner at the 1917 Interna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
HAIL STORM CUTS AUTOS
To RIBEONS-RUfNS WHEAT

Alexandria. Va, June 6-~Toward
the close of last Sunday a terrifice
hail storm passed over the Dunfries
neighborhood' Of Prince William
county. The stones were large. and
they are sei Il to have cut through the
tops OF automobiles and carriages.
converting them into ribbons.
The growing wheat and rye was viz
tually ruined and II will be necessary
to rep1ant corn in some places. Pri-
waite gardens were greatly damaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07

tional Livestock show. Chicago. III
went to j. r. Hammer, Narrows, Nl
chairman of the Red Cross for "a
county. Sy3;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
\ Voice From the Rear.

The Emperor Charles, at the 'front.'
in Italy, will still shout. Go. on
hoys"' instead of Come on, boysn'--
Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Breweries assing Food

President W. Nj, Jardinc OF The Kan
saS Statn Agricultural College, ia a
report TO the State Council Of Defence
IN o quarterly meeting a. 1oreka, de-
clarad thai kansas Is producing one
t"t II OF thr wheaa raiset in tho en-
ttte country. President Jardine esti-
matod the present yield for Kansas at
92O0o,0O0 bushels and the national
yield a. 900 ,0o0,OU0 bushels winter and
spring wheat combined SO from this
II appears the pioneer prohibition sta tie
IL producing one tenth OF the wheat
yield Of the nation. Her farmers are
registering {" mighty protest aga.asr
The continued waste OF grain by The
grewei'ieS. Just recently Governor
Capper Forwarded to Congress such
protests from tbs Grange Members
OF TINS farmers organization declared
they were willing to make every sac
vince necessary. TO work q little harder.
Il possible, although they are IN no
sense negligent, to increass the yield
Of farm products in order to win the
waH BuS they did not relish tha idea
OF raising grain to mako up for the
loss Of grain wasted by the breweries.
Surely state that has tried prohibi-
tioa and found il good. and is now
producing one-tenth Of the wheav weld
OF the nation, has rght to 10 heard
on question that Involves the use to
which tins grain Is TO he put -Ameri-
can Issue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Tank From New York
Treating 'Em Rough
No. 9,123, Gift Of British AS.
ISOLATION, Plays Part in
BIC Drives

Tank No. e.l28, which WAS given to
the British War Office hr the British
War Relief Association, Inc. OF this
city, before thn United States entered
the war, is living up to it's motto. ac-
received from the War Ofica. The
monsters motto is. '9hn Only Good
Hun Is 81 Dead One. Tank. DO Your
Duty"
The War Officn l'ssu,lnts soma OF It's
exploits. as follows:
"On July 4, 1a1s, in the hig attack
with the Americans, which was entirely
successful, the tank started off littls
before dawn, leading the infantry. ond
remained ont all day in from OF {nn at
tack. 1t destroyed several machine gun
nests and one trench mortar, besideg
killing n great many Germans.
"On Angus 8 it took part in the great
rounter offensive Opposite Amiens,
which made such successful advance
and freed tha countiv foi mauy square
miles, bsAidas opaning NY this AtniAns-
Paris railway.
"On Angus q. in the counter attack
suuth Of Arras. WHICH was completely
successful, the tank was again in ac-
tion. Starting at dawn with tho IN
fantry. it enabled the latter To capture
n number OF prisoners and destroyed
numerous machine guns. A. the most
forward point of the advance il capt
ured large quantities of stores, ammu-
milton, etc, whiah it forced ths enemy
10 abandon"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
American Observer
Becomes an Ace
Lieutenant Erwin Fights Four
Air Battles on Trip and
Continues Regular Work

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES =
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct y.
(By the Associated Press The late. :
American ace is Lieutenant Villa u
Erwin, who, though an observer aud
therefore not supposed to engage "a
fighting, has just downed his hfts
German airplane. lieutenant Erwin
was mentioned in army orders, wnici;
have been read TO all the aviation
units. for his latest performance
y The lieutenant was on an ohscr-
vation trip with Lieutenant Esterbroos.
who also was cited, when he met an
enemy plano and forced it to retire.
A moment later ne met three Germans
over Narennes, broke up the formation
and forced them to retire. The ne
ran into two more German machines
directing infantry liaison, and finally
a blplane over Sommerance. Lieuten-
ant Erwin wounded or killed the OBJ
server and then Esterbrook closed
with the plane. 1t was sent crashing
down.
Returning to his observing mission
Lieutenant Erwin carried it out sue
cessfully, but on his retur met a single
Halberstadt. which he drove into flight.
Of his five victories Lieutenant Er-
win gained one in the ST Mihiel fight
ing and the other four in the present
actions northwest of Verdun. All five
have been officially confirmed, 1t has
become a habit with Lieutenant Erwin
to engage as many enemy planes as
possible in conjunction with his daily
observation work
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Police to Manage
East Side Rally
Members Will Attempt to Sell
$25, 100000 Of Liberty
Bonds

What will probably be the greatest
gathering in the history of New York
City's East Side will assemble tonight
lii Seward Park. where the Police De-
partrnent Liberty Loan Committee will
hold rally, at which it hopes to &C
quire sa5,000,oo0 in bond subscriptions
from the city's foreign born residents.
The rally. which has been planned by
Frederick A. Wallis, Fourth Deputy
Commissioner, and Colonel H. B. Rosen,
associate chairman of the departments
Liberty Loan Committee, will include
an entertainment programme equal to
any that has been presented during the
present bond campaign.
Moving picture stars will participate
IN tableaux representing the progress
of the Immigrant from Ellis Island to
citizenship; one hundred Jewish cantors
will sing "rhe Star-Spangled Banner:
Jascha Heifet5,. the vioinist. will play.
and several principals of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company will sing. In addi
tion there will be the Police Band and
illuminated aeroplanes will circle over
the park.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky will be chair
man of the meeting. Speakers will be
Samuel c. Lamport, Joseph Barondess
and Rabbi II. Maschliansky.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
The Army Men Over as

potential man power, largely un-
used for many years before the war.
Is coming into almost 100 per cent
utility and rejecting it's Importance
upon the earning power OF the nation;
it is earning Its maintenance, swelling
the national savings, contributing to
better business, huying Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps, contributing
to genesal war support and creating
something out Of what, foe long
TING, WIS nothing; the army az men
above fofty-fve, whose gray hairs
were hong regarded by employers as
the stamp Of incapacity, and who were
elbowed out Of ths business arena by
younger and more energetic men, just
before the war the man ahova >forty
five was in way to battar his lot. In
various parts of the country asso-
Citations OF the philarthropic were
trying to overconhs che prejudice
against him, drag him out ct obscruitv
and make him at least -supportinF,
but the task was difficult one and
slow In effecting results. War has
now brought him justice, and his more
mature Judgment, his slow but sure
methods. his greater accuracy as com
pared with the eBullient and speedy
younger man, have restored him to an
important place in the ranks of the
wage earners.--St Louis Post-pis.
mitch
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Belgian, Alderman,
Boosting Loan, Bids
America Fight Or,

Albert Tyck. an alderman Of Ant
werp, in Liberty Loan address yes
terday at noon on the stops Of the Sub
Treasury Building. told thousands of
men and women Of the financial CON-
munity what Belgium knew about Ger
man proposals Tor armisticcs. Mr..
1yck was imprisoned for time by the
Gerr< before he fed to America
"Jney cry for an armistce." the Bel
gian said. "Yes. and they cried for an
armistice with Belgium few days
after tho war started. when we we're
holding them near Liege with our
1900 men against their horde Of
100000 We refused 10 grant them an
nrmiatice. although we we're being cut
to pieces. Our little army slew 1900
Huns and they had to bring up 100000
more before they could make US yield.
"The hearts cS Belgian refugees are
made glad and happy by the news rom
oyer the seas that your boys and their
allies are driving the Huns back from
the invaded lands. Stand by your SOL
diers. Help them whip the Kaiser and
send his troops back across the Rhine
and even further back than Berlin"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
A yaluabls Canine

Albert McCsure, near Nevins Sta
rion, has spotted coach dog that j.
a wonder and on which any granger
would bs willing to pay tax even
II It. was several times what it is. All
TINS season this dog has worked in
the tobacco patch and did rs much in
worming the weed as al $3.50 day
hand The dog takes his row like a
hlfed hand and with his mouth attends
TO the pests. Should the worm be too
h'&h on the leaf for him to reach. he
seems to know that it would in iura
the plant for 'in. TO rear up on it. so
he oarks and one OF the Other work-rs
responds ard attends to the wo,-- -.
Harrodsburg Ky Herald
New-York tribune., 1918-10-12
Now the Opportune Ti;me
Closing OF Breweries Dec
VIII Cause No Hardghigss

There never Was d bettssr time fni,
cfusing tie breweries, which will hap.
pen December | under gppf:1,1nent
orders. I'iinre is work fpY the en-
poyeas thus tamporariiy left unem-
plo%otl-and useful work. There is a
MARKET for the raw material the brew
cries consunte-ra hungry market which
should not fr, i}eprived Of vitality neco-
ed foodstuffs: Tl1sre is vital use
for the coal they would havn cor
aun1ed this winteH. Ti1arn is a vital
use. too. for tho cars their product
would have kept busy. And there are
faI better uses for The money that
would have been spent in their prod
uct. Besides, July the country goes
dry under q war prohibition nleasu,,.,
effective uasil our spdsexs, arc as
mobili@ed Befut, tila1 tim, eomes,
beyond doubt, the states will have rat
iiied the prohibition amendment to tne
fadcral Constitution. When the brew
cries go out of business Daeen1ber /
they go fnr guud. Thai going will
ltelp win the wa~ Tor liir,r5y and dc.
,ency in this vnrld.-pulutt (Minn. J
Herald