davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

much higher. than 50 per cent. be- cause industrial, agricultural and de- pendency deferments and physical re- jections should be much lower" Gen Crowder's message said.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

reaches of the Ourcq as well as both banks of that stream.
 There is nothing known as to the British progress on the line from Gueux and Mery Premecy, west of Rheims. The reported rapid ad- vance of the British there, howeve-, would seem to suggest that there was plenty of power behind their thrust and that their progress should con- tinue.
 On the whole the German retire ment from the Marne salient appears to be going forward, This retire ment is quite evident on the western side of the salient, but to the south west of Rheims, toward the Marn-. nothing has been reported as to an enemy withdrawal.
 German attacks near Meteren, in the JIys salient, and near Hebuterne, north of Albert, in both of which localities the British have advanced | their lines, are reported from Lon | don. Both enemy onslaughts were i repulsed.
 It is announced officially from Lon don that Japan has agreed to the American proposal to assist the ! Czecho-Slovak armies in Siberia.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

The United States destroyer Ward was commissioned by Secretary Dan iels at the Mare Island shipyard. Cal ifOrnta, .-.- ----..
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02
BRITISH REPULSE BLOW
 BY FOE IN FLANDERS
Germans Launch Attack Against Positions Recently Taken in Veteran sector-Heights Behind
 soissons, French Front stiffly Held.

London July 26-The Germans this morning launched Aal attack against the positions recently taken by the British the Veteran of the Flanders front The war office
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

The peace treaty between the Cen tral powers and Rumanta ceded Bes- sarabia to Rumania in return for Dobrudja and other territory. Most of the inhabitants are Rumanians. Tn Ukraine borders Bessarabia on the north and east.
Republican farmer., 1918-08-02

This estimate, Gen. Crowder said, is based on a study of the operation of the draft and the only exceptions which will be rec9gnized .'are in the case of communities having a large alien population. or which have re- leased large numbers of the 1918 class to the navy. marine corps or emer- kgency fleet.
 "The national average should be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
MAYOR HAS LETTER
From Chairman Trafford Of New
Enuland Bed Cross Campaian


Mayor Swift has received from b. W.
Tratford, chairman OF the New England
Red Cross campaign, the following COM
munication under date of Boston. Mass +.
May %:
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
United States government has given
the Red Cross right 10 name first four
wooden ships to be launched in next
few weeks in New England district We
feel this an opportunity to add to war
fund by auctioning the privilege of nam
ing to four highest bidders Names
must be acceptab BILE TO committee. Each
winner may attend launching and chris
ten ship and al!ot to whatever chapter
he may designate the amount of his bid.
Please help by advising local papers,
prominent individuals and corporations
Community groups of men may like TO
honor names of their home towns TEL
eerapAic bids accepted but must be At
IL Milk street by Monday noon. 9th.
B. ". TEAFFORD.
New England Campaign Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
MEETING
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Tuesday Evening, May %, at Alder
mems Room, to See If City Will
Vote to Buy Lot Of Land North of
Williams School Buildinq

A matter of much interest to Augusta
people in general is the adjourned meet
ing Of the board of education TO be held
at 7.30 next Tuesday evening, May IS
in the aldermen's room at City hail. at
which the question to be acted upon is
TO see whether or not the city will vote
to purchase the tract Of land north OF
the Williams school building. which lot
owned by the Titcomb Real Estate
Association.
This land has been rented yearly for
some time past as a playground for the
IL Of the pupils Of the Williams school
and al the annual school meeting held
May l3 the matter was taken up and
discussed and a committee consisting of
Frank E. Tracy chairman. Walter NJ.
1anborn and Wilbert S. Wilson was ap-
pointed to look into the matter and to
report in two weeks. The adjourned
meeting Of next Tuesday evening vii, be
held concurrent with the action of the
meeting Of May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES

PENNEY MEMORIAL. FREE ZAP
TIST church, Rev. William Il. Wood
pastor: 1890 A. NJ. worship and ser
mon: 1900 NJ. church school; 60 /. ~.
Esther Church; 7.3o P. NJ, Union Mem
orial service at Juiversalist church;
PRAYER meeting Wednesday, 7.30 F. NJ;
SAINT MARKS church Episcopap,
Pleasant St. Rev. Victor Q. Anderson
rector Crrinity Sunday: HOLY com
munlon, 80 A. NJ; children eucharlsi
and Sunday school, $50 4. NJ: choral
eucharist and sermon. 1920 A. NJ; even
song and sermon. 30 P. NJ.
SAINT BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor
St. Rev. Victor O. Anderson. rector.
(Trnity sunday: Sunday school. $50
p, NJ: evensong and sermon, 40 r. u;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church: 1880
A. NJ. subject, May 26, Soul and
Body: sunday school at same hour.
mid-week service each Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL church. Rev. Clayton ID. Boothby.
minister: Worship with sermon at 1880
A. NJ: church school and mems forum
at As A. NJ; mid-week service at the
parsonage Wednesday evening at 7.So
o'clock.
GREEN ST. METHODIST EP1sCo-
PAI.. Rev. ". j. Layton: Morning wor-
ship and sermon, 1890: Sunday school
at Il NJ: Epworth League at $50 P. NJ;
prayer meeting and first quarterly con-
ference Wednesday evening at 80.
FIRST BAPTIST. F. S. Philbrook:
Morning worship at 1890; Sunday school
at noon; Y. P. S. c. E. at 6.45; evening
service at 7.30: midweek services at
30 P NJ. Wednesday.
WINTHROP ST. UNIVERSALIST
Rev. A. Francis Walch: Services at
10 80 with sermon by the minister: topic.
The Eternal Religion At 7.30 the
union Memorial service for Seth Will
liams Post. G. A. r., will be held with
sermon by Mr.. Walch. The High school
orchestra will assist in the music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
WASHINGTON

There will be Memorial exercises
at the Soldiers Monument Friday.
May 80, at o'clock in the afternoon,
conducted by the school children.
The Red Cross held a public meet
ing at the Grange Hall Thursday
evening, Senator Staples presiding.
The SPEAKERS were Hon. F. K. Gould,
and Hon. L. r. Campbelle Of Rock
land. It is needless to say they were
listened 10 with interest as both of
the gentlemen always have a large
audience whenever they speak in this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Every purchaser of a bort car is
a satisfied customer says A. A.
Soule, agent, because they soon find
out that strength, power and efficien-
cy without waste are built into it to
stay. Examination, tests, compari
son, inquiry from owners, all
strengthen the favorable reputation
enjoyed by the bort through doing
well and more than is expected of a
car at it's price" Mr.. Soule will be
pleased to give demonstrations any
time.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

town. The house was full to the
doors and the constant applause
showed that the people are in earnest.
The great hit of the evening was the
boys from the Rocklend Naval Sta
ton, consisting of Mr.. Lennon, the
bugler, Who gave a long list Of the
Naval bugle calls, and Messrs. Sui
lvan, Casper and Yeoman Butler
VIII entertained the audience with
songs and instrumental music. one
selection being composition of Mr.
kaspers. who showed great skill at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

the piano. The boys surely won a
warm place in the hearts of the
people Of Washington and vicinity.
The Rcd Cross will hold their cleo
ton of officers Friday June seventh
and it is very important that every
member rake an especial effort to be
present as there is very important
business TO attend to which is of vital
Importance to each and every mem
ber.
Mrs. Lillian Cantole and daughter,
Ceicel and Miss Lila Howard and Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Next fail there is going to be a Gig
scramble TO find all wool overcoats,
and when any are found it is going
10 take good fat sum to buy them.
Right now +. +. Davis & Co. have
the largest stock of fall and spring
overcoats that they have ever car
licd When they advise you TO buy
now for future use they give YOU a
good tip for these coats are all wool
and selling at old prices. may25dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

A blaze which except for very prompt
and efficient attention would have devei-
oped into serious fire occurred Friday
afternoon in the q. A. Ellinwood furni-
ture store as the result of q customer
lighting his cigar in too close proximity
TO a portiere. The portiere was de-
stroyed, and a rug against which it was
hanging was somewhat scorched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Atwen Nash visited in Augusta :"
day.
Word las reached here Of 'he VI, ,Ir.
of a little daughter to Mr.. anu in
Arnold Morton, who are Nvins
Bath. f.,
Leslie Savage has purchaSer. .o,.
horse of Charles Smith Of BUN
vile. :, ~
Corridan Campbelle and Mr. F. os
Cunningham have TRADED ,.a
Corridan says he will make lhen
one "go scme" now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Services will be held every Sunday
afternoon at the Hewett school. North
Augusta. at go o'clock. Both attend
ance and interest are increasing. New
families are being added to the congre-
CATION. The Sunday school is unique
in having all male teachers. Those not
attending elsewhere are cordially in
vited to be present at these meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

At Swift & Turner's today a round
wire dish drainer with specia' compart-
ment for silver ware for 49c Rolling
pin. revolving handles, loc. A brown,
white lined baking casserole, at ca
pacity. with cover 800 REFINED soup
ladle. wooden handle, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Members of Seth Williams National
Relief Corps, No So. are requested to
meet at G. A. r. hall Sunday evening
at o'clock sharp to form and march
to the Universalist church and TO partic-
ipate in the services of the Grand Army
OF the Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

A squad of 10 JUNIOR Volunteers from
the camp at Winthrop Center left on
the ,.o5 express Friday afternoon for
Westbrook, having been assigned to a.
farm in that place. The youngsters were
in their new uniforms of mouse color
and presented very neat appearance.
They said that another party of 100 Vol
unteers would leave the camp today for
AroOstook county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

At Chernowsky's today white gahar-
dine and pique skirts, patch pockets. all
sizes. special price, s1.25. A handsome,
stylish kid cony fur scarf, big bar
gain at s7e5 A Jap silk waist. white,
flesh or Hack, today s19S. Hamburg
and lace trimmed petticoats. s1.o0 Memo
corsets, a very special trade at 500.
Your last chance today TO buy those
white silk isle hose at 29c, pr Ladies
leather bags, sl.oo and 81 . value for 75e,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
Cured without pain

On and after June l. all wet
washings at the Augusta
Steam Laundry will be .
cents per lb. No washings
less than Is cents. Quilts and
blankets will be charged extra.
Augusta Steam Laundry Co.
Snay24dat -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Ny. and Mrs. Charles Burke and chil-
dren. Edward and Margaret, of Rock
land were Friday III this city visiting
NJ Burke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burke
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Eagleson Robb. q retired broker o:
New York City, is at the Augusta
House for few days and from here
will go to his summer home at Belgrade
Lakes. He passed the winter in Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Ralph O. Brewster Of Portland, ser
geant in. one Of the Portland companies
Of the Third Maine Regiment was Fri
day a visitor in Augusta on business
pertaining TO the affairs of the regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Busseil & Weston Co. are offering to-
dSy $3.50 and s7,75 trimmed hats at 1885;
Gin. Corona ginghams, plain co!ors
and plaids. l6c, Cotton remnants at
special prices. Beach cloth. 36-in. wide,
plain colors and stripes. from pc. to Soc
yd. Straw shopping bags at special
prices, 19c. and 49c Odd curtains, one
and two pair lots at special reductions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

DR.. l.. l.. Mann until further notice
may be found at his old Office over
Murphys drug store or reached by
phoning Sl4-W or Murphy's drug
store may23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

E. Locke has plenty OF fresh native
meats lots of green stuff. rhubarb,
lbs for 25c. Two good grapefruit 25c.
Fresh Juicy stra wberries. Lots Of good
things in the bakery department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Mrs. Norman L. Bassett arrived home
Friday afternoon after visit TO Ben
nington. Vt. where she had been called
by the death of a sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Richard Hardy, Stanley Hussey and
Bernice Carey went by auto Friday eve
ning to Winslow 10 attend private
lance a, the Winslow clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
Saturday, May Is, 1918.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. II. H. Pierce returned FRIDAY
afternoon from Boston, where she was
the guest OF her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

The r. w. Soule Emporium will
place on sale this morning-s0O
Grass Lawn Seats (14 inch) for Csc,
also a few number eight copper Tea
Kettles, nickel plated, s1.o5 each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

At Hersom & Bonsalrs today pure
lard. 29c. lb.. cans shrimp 25c, large
cans tomatoes SOC. cans sunhrNe
cleanser, o5c. Fig bars, &c. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
NIELSEN CONCERT

Alice NieIsen's tremendous sue
cess as prima donna Of Americas
most famous light opera COM
pany the 6ostonians, has never
been paralleIed. Later at the head
Of her own opera company she
created the largest audiences that
have ever followed the fortunes
Of any star. Taking her COM
pany to London Miss Nielsen
sprane into fame over night and
made even greater sensation
than in this country.
City Hall. May q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

The Do-Your Bit Club will give ooX
sociable this afternoon at the North
Augusta Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

AT Coughlin's today the famous
Jersey ice cream i'll the triple scal
bricks at 3oc pint. Nine tiavors, NanLi-
Ia. strawberry, chocolate, coffee,
srapcnut, Harvard Country Ciu3'
harlequin and frozen pudding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

John Z. Keller's Piano ware rooms
in the Maine Farmer block open ey-
cry Saturday evening. Special bar
gains. may25d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

c. F. Bolodeau is selling today boys
khaki suits from $50 to $500. Mems
and boys sport shirts SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Don't forget the special demonstration
and one cent sale of Rejsne toilet spec
ial,ies at 3. Z. Bthers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Thomas P. Kenney went Friday TO
Yarmouth for two days visit with his
brother, Frank Kenney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

parel shop today Don't forget the big
bargains IN all departments of their old
store at li3 Water street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

F. l.. Hers2y is selling today Boy
Scout shoes az s1-5 and s. o pr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Special mark downs on all coats.
suits and millinery at Richmonds ap-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Laurence Wakeneld, a student at
Bowdoin college. is at his home In this
city for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

At +, E. Davis & Co.'S today. chill
dren's wash suits, slightly soiled BY
handling, slo0, $125. 81 80 values at 79c.
one lot Of boys blouses, Joc, 75c., and
s1.o0 quality at 39c. most all ages from
to Il yrs. Boys sport shirts. extra
nice quality at 63c., two for s1.25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Ladies' sport Oxfords, $3.50 value
at s3.95. Augusta Shoe store. Other
attractive items are mems dress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

! On Memorial day everybody has cn
his straw hat. This Saturday YOU
! should select yours. Beanc & Crc~.;
have q complete stock Of the Vel
known c. & X. hats with the patc't-
/ ed reverse lap brm which mean"
comfort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

shoes, ss value, $4.95, ana tennis
shoes from 80 to 80 per cent
than regular prices.
Broiied Holsters. 40c I'D; tresn
mackerel, a2c; butterfish' lec' coiheu
fish, l2 l-ac; coffee, 22c: aiewlves' Z
for 25c; Yellow Bantam oeeu Soih'
4Oc quart at L. S. Young 5. rhohe
5SS.
At Webber & Hewett's today, new
squash. cabbage and potatoes. Four
lbs Texas onions 25c, cans eVapor-
ated milk 25c, fancy Green Mt. po-
tatoes s1.25 bu., assorted chocolates
39c Id, peanut butter. bulk, -sc 10.
CAN and let the lady demonstrator
serve YOU with Jiffy Jell; all favors,
. pkgs. for o5c for today only
At J. B. Farrell's today, genuine
Toyo bananas, sa.45. s295, sS.45 and
1895. Middlesex hose, black and
tan, 1sc pr. One lot Of ties worth
75c, today 45c. Granger hose. l5c
pair.
Lots of good things in the ice
cream line at \. T. Folsom & Sons
today. all the summer flavors, vanilla,
chocolate, strawberry. coffee, walnut,
grapenut. All the popular combina-
tions in college ices, bana splits, etc.
G.. A. Ellinwood has a fine line of
new croquet sets that he is offering
! Iay
Stevens s: Ballard will sell for to-
days special. child's no-heel shoes.
sizes to 6. 69c; wedge heel, sizes 4
to s, 70 cents.
Fiield Bros. Co. have real auto
accessory store. stocked with a most
complete line Of up-to- date goods.
Their aim is. first class goods, at a
fair price.-Adv.
Eat more fish. East Side Fish NOR
ket 81 Conv street We have 800 lbs
Of fresh mackeral at 20c pound af
ter 2.3O r. NJ Saturday, and frc "a
Holsters at 3Sc per pound and fresh
F, fish Of all kinds.
At D. w Adams Cos. today Emar-
son III. double disc records. Emusic
on both sidcs) regular price 3oc, L.
day , for 3Jc. Excellent quality,
pound paper different colors, value
39c, on sale at 25c lb. Envelopes &c
match l0c bunch. Discontinued yarns
in q good assortment Of colors ard
grades, marked at 79c each. Niaaa' a
maid silk gloves. many new shades.
marked special at 75c pair Ladies
fibre silk stockings in black ani
white marked at 39c pair. One lot
ladies' light weight cotton and lisl2
stockings in black and white only,
regulars and out sizes, special 2Jc pr
: A very fine assortment children'S hall
hose lust received. on sale today NJ
! 29c for all sizes: 200 handsome pail-
soils for children, nicely made. mary
/ colors. strong handle, worth 90. t.
dav sec. See ad for further sugg,s
tions.
! On Memorial day everybody has rA
! his straw hat. This Saturday YOU
\ should select yours. Beanc & Gross
have q complete stock Of the well
known c. & X. hats with the patcit-
/ ed reverse lap brm which means
comfort.
! Al Coughlin's today the famous
Jersey ice cream III the triple seal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25
Satur d a y
Special Sales
advertisements

buyers please note that the values
listed in this column are for this day
only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Tat more fish. East Side Fish NOR
ket 81 Cony. street. We have 800 lbs.
of fresh mac>eral at 20c a pound af
ter 2.3O r. NJ Saturday, and fre q
Holsters at 3Sc per pound and fresh
fish Of all kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

F'ifeld Bros. Co. have a real auto
accessory store, stocked with a most
complete line Of up-to-da goods.
Their aim is. first class goods, at a
fair price.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-25

Stevens s: Ballard will sell for to-
days special. childs no-heel shoes.
sizes 2 to 6, CSC; wedge heel, sizes
to s, 70 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Judgment and the rounscls OF "A small
body OF 'prornoially minded advs'
ere
"He hasn't conruLied republicans
as well as democrats ON fofoign AT
fairs
"lle is attempting to manage tho
government In personal and pri-
Vuts way which does not square with
his professions OF democracy
HE has failed to take tho people
into his confidence with regard tn
what ho mcanis to do at the peace
conference, ar with his arrangements
for tho Transaction ~ executive
husin~~ during his abscnce from
tho country"
I, would he Impossible to write a
moro severe critlclsm or the stat,~-
mnnship OF the man to whom all tho
civilized world looked for lendephip
a fcw weeks axe II IL equally an in
dictment OF tho sagncity and good
fnith of tho presidents advisers
with tho exception OF MIR Tumulty.
he w'ens To have M one IN his con-
fldcnco who viii xiv" him advice
that IN nj once INTEL lgent and can
did. His NuJlcrons. Creols and Kit
Ohins have PIT the democratic party
on the rucka II WITH he saved. not
ry them. but by men who know and
respect its honorable traditions and
me useful part II has played In the
upbulldl OF tho natiun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Ist Thew Bo No misunderstanding.
AATufa.luf,r. u<uo..x,i

Ably reviewing tho Situsrion =,
events lead TO tho gathering of tho
nations around tho peace table at
Versailles, Frank H. Simond. In
recent article IN Tho Now York Tr,h.
une, closes with "A solemn warning
IN these words:
Tho greatest misfortune tha,
could bcf;ul ~ NIL, Americans
Frenchmcn and Britona, Ia that ths
peace cohgrozs should create a new
atmosphere OF misunderstanding
and resentment between tho alIl.N
We bhvc seen In recent days a do
liherate effort made. for what fe,-
SEQ ! do not pretend To mly. % cx.
rte American resentment agalns,
tho British and the French by 70.
hrarsing old scandals and manufAc-
turing new structures upon our Al.
lies hy umcrting that the French
and british dislike US. that we
should distrust them. and that Ger.
man morals arc tho dominating
forces with the French and thu
British.
Now this IL all false. but n 1,
more than false II N poisonous: Il
leads straight to quarrrls with tho
French and British. ana duarrels ot
our own making II seems like on
attempt TO dtscr-dit our allies IN
advance. that American sentiment
may bc aroused against them IN tho
event that they decline to accept al,
commands American suggestions at
tho peace congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

IN tho SohOol to,t books OF KAMA.
ana taught In tho public schoos %,
that state. Anything taught In N,
Kansas schools 10 certain 20 aris.
and confront us sooner or laivr. n.
Sooner the better. perhaps
Dean Temple insl.iA that man a.
wont to want what he wants when
he wants IL. and that catering o. M.
whlmHsnl appetite has hnr gaJ-
nlshed forth our tables Win fuUt,
not well fitted for our hst 49,.
thilren, brought up urd'r such ~.
rendering of the voritr, ahi N.
hcncfi'rncoa tu the gross lu,grsy.
ties ~ masculine apprui,s IN.
pcrpetuated distetIc xBcclnr- and
hurvrica. Man, ns the grrlfpa' "A,
fender. has Suffered thc mos, i,
living \ -h0rter ire I'pun .i,,
foods IA" women have frd that .,.,y
grow older In not Nourhsuf,l JOB d..
hrlct report ~ tho deans inv, y,iy,.
tiuns ana discoveries which We now
find IN print The detail. d. ,r.y
are tn he arnplit.rd In tho kar.,
school text books may be- mon. 81
pllcit on thnt important point No,
cuudcmned To death hny" rrr t,v
begged for only two minutes uYr, O.,
lifU. Two years more tn hr r.Iu,t
hv dieting according To "A furu.I,
might be- worth thinking about
what n ~ proposed lu do N-urgh
the Kansas text hooks H. ~ t,.rb
the children ~ Knnsts luV 10 "a,
Ho that they In turn may teach frr
their parents and later hs.r oven
children Thsro may be- small nom.
~ teaching the older dura nov
tricks. but Dean Temple IL ,y,ien,,y
looking beyond his own tlmo 10 ,hs
coming ~ a glad day whom mon WI
not want what they want when ihey
want u. ana when calorios uuI Units
will have usurpod tho places so lonr
held hy fhvor- and savour- IN,
good dean knows fun woll he viii
NOT be here then.