davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the 18th day Of June, A. D.. 1918. an
annual election will be held at and in
in the County of Richland and State of
North Dakota. for the purpose Of elect
ing the following members of the Board
Of Education of the City of Wahpeton
Two members Of the said Board OF Edu-
cation to serve three years: and the
polls at said election will be open at
nine o'clock a. M. and closed at four
o'clock p. M, Of that day.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
N. PESCHEL
(4.t2) Clerk.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
A FINE SHOWING

Attention is called to the report Of
condition of the Citizens National
Bank of Wahpeton at the close Of
business on May 10, which will be
found elsewhere in this issue. The
loans and resources of the institu-
ton are $5S7,924.74.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

The North Dakota agricultural
college will have a double pur-
pose in conducting its summer
school-to train boys to operate
tractors on the farms, and also
to run the big tanks on the war
front.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

The First State Bank of Dwight
has its report Of condition published
elsewhere in this paper. This Is .
growing institution and shows liza
bilities and resources Of $56,358.44.
o. H. Fischer is cashier Of the fnsti-
tuition.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

invite every person in the north half
Of the county to be present and en-
Joy one Of the best times in his life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
Thrift and Clothes

THRIFT in it's true sense, and as we
1 believe that our Government wishes all
to practice it, means an elimination of waste
and the avoidance of extravagences.
It does not mean to go around in clothes
that are threadbare and shabby with use
1and old age A shiny coat is not evidence of
thrift or patriotism.
One may be we'll dressed and ever so
thrifty. Good clothes have an important
bearing on ones self respect 1t inspires
confidence Moreover good clothes are
personal asset It is the man who looks the
part that gets the start
Thrift really means to get full value, one
hundred cents, out of every dollar spent. By
this you save. Then invest what you save
and you are practicing thrift in its only logic
al and practical way.
Buy good clothes. Buy the best YOU can.
Make sure of the value you get Good cloth
es naturally cost more in the buying, but they
cost less in the long run because they wear
longer, fit better and add it your efficiency
This store specializes in good clothes.
Clothes that represent 100 per cent value
and at prices that afford you an opportunity
to save.
2+z--,1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23

I. o, H. Fischer, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
O. H. FISCHER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of May. 1913.
(9eal) n. r. OLSON,
Notary Public
Com. expires March 20. 1894.
Correct, Attest
o. H. FRISWOLD,
THORWALD RUSTAD, Directors.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-05-23
~. z. PuNoEll
ATTORNEY At Law

Preetice in I'll The courts Of The a,s..
WAHPETON. N0RTH nS xnFx
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
NO WASTE PLACES

A..
~. a =.
'''' 80, 49, .,,..t.. ,.,a.,.a,.s..
" -. 49, !.
&" -.'.,'..--.,' II. a.,
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.ns -, -. -
" -. IN -.
~, ....., 49,. -. =,
-. -. -, a.a .o,o,s ~,
.r, g.. 1890, 80, .,,,o.,s..,.
.-..,. 80. "a ,t... -. o.
49,.
.,,...., ma. .... ..,. -,,,a., il,
a. ..... ., W.. T.. aor,s,a,oa
-. -.
49,. - -.
-, -.
80 -, -. -
-, -.
-. ..,.--..-..
.....~.........,.
, s',...--'.'.'- :.
-. -. ...,.'.. -
"-., -...., .,..... .,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
HIDDEN MARX OF FATE

After some one has met a heroic
death some one either previously not
veil known or barely seen. The writer
,uufrss,s fo the wish that the one that
has gone had been more carefully OBJ
served shlp be- aHs yet among Us
that some word some look OF even
gesture couEd be- remembered to mark
hlm as somehow different from others
20 whom the ordinary fate betalls
Per instance there ls Young John
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

90 the principle 81 aondiag the best
qualified man 10 lbe United States
Senate the anty ruIc that should ob.
tain. Ia oar opinion Judge Oyertou has
the best Of his opponents tie is the
most able possessing better natural
Fifts that ~ htm for such "a position
being q tur crater az veil as man
at sense aud feeling Some may think
a handicap that be- IL less kuoWn III
state pulltIcs but II H. tu reality less
of handicap than that of others " ho
arr ton Wril knoWn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
BUDGET FoR 1919
Ordnance No o.

state Of Louisiana.
Parish ~ weu Fsurisna
81 FraHTtsy He La August :. 1915
Section he Il ordained hy the Police
Jury 81 the Parish 81 West FeHciana.
tu the state ~ louisiana. that ihe an
Hua& expenses. taxes and rsVeuue for the
said Parish fnf she year 1918 are est
mated and arportisned and hy ihis ordi
nance shall be dedicated based or q total
- s.ssment 49, Sled and approved II -Four
Milton -Four Hundred Thuusana Dol
lars 80 ton ese bbb and 10 addition there
Il" vehicle. per capita. licenses and other
sources Of revenue ct iHe0ms "a the paT
lsh authorized ht hw IT Eight Thousand
aud ne laa Dollars 'ss ooo So. to- VT.
1 Grand and Petit luFles tl90U On
e. Coroner and eGronsfs juriss 100 90
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

- Franotsyilr Ia. lBN - 1915
The Honorable the pal5so IHr.
Parrish 81 West E,...3ns
| Gentlrmen
The undersigned youI Finance Com
mii'er. beg leave 80 report shat un 1uly
18th and 18th We examined the books and
affairs IT the Parrish Treasurer and the
books tub affairs ~ fhr shefin and Tas
Collector and H1adc Hp q budget for the
| ensuing year commencing Iulg I. 1918,
and pndina June 8u. 1919
Tho bu0ks and affairs If the Parish
Treasurer and the b,5uks and Affairs Of
the sheriff and ras Collector we're found
is Is" CORRECT AMI ln eF,ler A careful
rhwk Nas wadr ~ 40 ayrounts ana the
cash halaurc dur the parish as shown by
The Treasurer hoobs ~ E7Itll on de
I'"sH' with thr hank II Commerce II
tnu''ss lie. IA Was proven by In
uufR Al that l3ank We respectfully ash
That 'ep authorize This Committee to
sign e fun aeauiiiaHre for roth the Par
tsh Treasurer aud the Sheriff and Tax
cuilrrter up "a lulY ~ 1918
in making ugF the budget for the next
fiscal year fouf Committee was confront
rd with situation which il feels it
shnph hA bef0Fe this Police Jury
White IL mat uot be- possible e. remedy
the matter jh0s yesg this proposition IL
"a vital ole and rs staring this Parish
sgHafsh fn the face and sooner ~ later
the Police Iurt must meet the situation
and settle If right onye far all time
THIS proposition IL ihr matter IT raising
sufficient fumes by the pgiirs Jury ty
taxation go meet the ever. Increasing re
paifsmrnts uf this Parish This Parish
can m hunger De run un e cash hasls on
the present revenues The taxes and
other Income If ihis Parish to.lay are
H"t enough t8 meet actual and legal dis
1ufF"meHts which this Police Iury are
required under The laws IF the state and
Parrish ie make annually The Police
iufN has already ordered the AssessaF
&" make Hp bis 1915 tax rolls ag g. bet
cent ul Che 1918 assessment uT apprgYi-
maiel ~ ta8 Haa This viii give the
Parrish about S29 guB aa from taxes Tn.
total other income from an snuFtfs viii
not amount ga more than ssuHe 90 Thls
VIII give his Parish q total revenue Tar
Ga" usst Near eft about t3f ana ea t'n,trr
the state haR The srHaaI Board galR
mills ~ ihe taN muHtE whish wiH give
that huds aI.,ut ft7pN b0. aud leave cur
Parish about So 500 bn Tho sheriff is
nn~ a ssdarst nf't-,r and ~. bay,. bud
geted hia office fat ilua0 an ueaurtlHa
lbHI ags4uHnf viii f,48k. the fsarfvt d, F.,.,.,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

l. Hul the apotheoaiE ~ what ia
delicate and gaHyltkr Ia 1paeFdom
Tearhed when the white CIemartF II In
bloom lIs exquisite mist Of fioepr aud
tins white bud balIa makes the heart
leap up The Wurisworths did when he
brbpld a rainbow tn the SKY The Gle.
mar,s blooming ~ 1T does iu August.
when other flowers ar rare. should be
IT, more gardens than II is
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

Ibr smaller sugar ration viii recess,
tate long sHeeting tn families " ho
drink much coffee OF tea We know oBa
tamil, tIat has already partly adopted
IT, aud the different mauner Ia which
each receives The substitute is q test
81 natural disposition Two pour ia
She syrup a. lUke 100 with d gFt
mace and one prefers doing without
coffee altogether
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

Whether ore should pray for wilhelm
AID hts crew is discussed hy the pinus
press bat lIf Ahbutt Of The Outlook
points "uf that while Jesus prayed Tor
the forgiveness of his actual execution.
urs tot they knew not What they did d"
be did not pray for Caiaphas The high
priest tur Judas uf tot pontms PLATE
Forgiveness must follow not antedate
repentance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

Germans nov think differently. whp
believed that Americans would uol
make good soldiers because their catly
training Nas IN the hands Of women
THAT iuirepidts may be- on account OF
early training M parent ever SAYS of
a good hos mind you that he needs a
man teacher though as q matter al
fact be- nreds both II opens q rhild's
MUD a. the 'ieN pnIut af both sexes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS

N, Police lurs WIS allied Ia order bN
pf a. Howell. President sigh the fol
lowing meiutels of the lary present.
Nysssrs Grasse4uA kaufman. ''obb, Row
Lewis ttos ell Austin bourgeois Harrow
Mar mlU and iayoggus. aii members
present
Minutes 81 the last meeting we're read
Stud approx cd
.rF, ~, - - - e. ~ t,Trxilst,t
.f ta, p.b.. Ius having .,ptrsa the
far, nre.erd,a ta elect a President for
rrs ensuing term nr two wears ~ Chas.
, Howell aas nominated. aud the nom.
tHatinn hulr seouudrd No other u"mtna-
tnu~ v"fe offered and the vote II the
Police Iun was taken every memhef
b0nseif as President Of the Police Jury
la o., euseuIug tso wears Mr. T..
iatsrKnr MAS lhcm elected President Pro
TEN f"r TIVE Hearf
a Communication MAS read from Mrs
NJ p Wood nr brandon relative tp +,
bridge aa hsf pfape,t, The elask vas
Ftaf,tt.rrd Ia write fo Mrs Hesd and Al.
.,.tl beet affaf ta do this work AZ Der her
letter
T.r Raad unmittr. was Instructed IA
sre NJ = = FrrcN about taking two
wear contract o. work the aHohstown.,
faaH Mt Percy coming ta agreed with
thr rpmmttle, tu take the contract and
uut the road ia Al share with his grader
lsf the sam Of $500 80 for the first year
and tash So fnr the second ypar he ia
give nuud un thus contract and Keep the
ngaa so a"nd order This contract price
M u.alaaa If the State u.m.ustrs
ftaH Farm Bureau addressed the Police
Iurs relative 60 this Parish employing a
rHrm Demonstration Agent Nj Red
Ertl uH the salary ri first class farm
demonstration and the state and the T. x
G9tl would pa, the balance lleeause
~ m" hmttF demands being made on the
lalI,s juf AT this time. and The further
fact that there Vii not I've sufficient ress-
nHrs roin,uE tn during t9is to take care
ul This outlay. the matter was laid ou the
tgbls The Poilrr iun believes that
halnughl} competent Demonstration
AEeHi eau help the farmers IT this Parish
uH q great MANY ways aud IN All proha
hih'' dering the cunning year Il may BE
l''>s''''' I" ''''''''' one Tor 'hA t"''Ah
Nj \ /. Rog lli0 At the IN Ward to
Frthsf Nib several either citizens If that
wetd addressed the Police jafS "e the
condition "f lhe roads IN thai ward After
this matter sHs inilN dist uss'-'l. the Read
tautrIttrr AIS ordered a. "a 10 the Ttk
Ward "n lhr l4th and meet the citizens
uf that UtIa ard rudeaNar To lrl con
Tract with ans ress'bis person who viii
gres lu eurk the main roads If that ward
uH three YEAR contract The Fuiice
Sans h"pss that tbr puhI'e spirited citizens
ct the itH Wafd atH cooperate with them
tH getting sotusous a. take the contract
g. Nufk the ruads u that ward and keep
M u E N.,d f,,,rss..ptlo., rltts,U.
of the md W.gJ asked III. poIt,. turv
,. I'D, La ...... ...... -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10

East FrIlcuua is credited wIlh being
in The lIsIl column hut It strikes rs
that 1t should not fan there merely by
Iha Infrn nf GRAVITY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10
+ and n E Robinson Editors

Louisiana aas spared she shlsky
referendum a. least
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10


lHepF'r ........ ...... ...... 1Oe.oo
= magistrates ...... .... .....- aVe.Vv
p. t"hNtah'es .... .... .......... sVe,"v
Il. iol'r' 1at' ............... eoo ~
O. ''"rh Pole" iufN ..........-. $40 100
n fa'tsh treasurer ............ i'e.Ve
.. 'H'''at l""iha' ...... ........ -ee 90
}" IAN fhNN''''h ....... .....s... 'V'"
u 'l'E"''h' l7't8h i''h'a %
H"''fh ...... .......... ife. 90
=. u's''''' Attorney .... ....... ,oo. % y,
IL. Assessor .... .... .......... 'fo'. wv
- '""'' h""A' '''h ''H"'' .... 's."V
~. MAINTAINING prisoners .... i"S' W
l. i"'hA'' Tees l'o wv
II supplies nor '"Hf h"HHF a#o
j't ...........- Nf'' ~
-. ldRh' 'ha "7i'' i"i court
h'"s'' an" 1'i ...... lSo.Vo
90 ii', IONS ......... ''o. w
81. ) "f'' t."e'a'i"h "'' ''
q. ','''' =" anu ''N . o'''' WI . ol
nee 1907 7AA',' 81 Hh'''H.. 'h'''
t''f' ~ ''' ~ '',''',
'.'' '''' "',1'i 'N''''A's 'i''''" --
.. ,
90. ''''E' i"'''''' '''''''s 81" '''' -...
h'i"' pa 'h" interest," ...... 'A'".'"
- ~. ''''s'a+ '''
'"'''A J" '''' '"''''' w" ....
.'''i'sf ..'..... ''''.''
49, ,'''''' INV
'"''HS '''' f'''.' 'i'' '''" w.
u''4' '''' wv
| ~. '"'''' ''' ''''' NV l'''u '''A ''
'''. "''' 'l''' ''' ''''''N' -'' W.
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-10


Dipping Vat Inspector for this parish
after August -, to employ tao thora-
ughlN competent assistant range riders
whose duties shall he e. carry oui the
Instructions 1T Mr. Soland
The Finauoe Committee reported hay.
ing gone over the books Of the Sheriff
and TaS Collector and Of the Parish
Treasurer on Iuy 18th and isth and
that thes found everything correct. and
asked TINT they be empowerea hy the
Police turs to sign a fuH aegtnttance
for both the Tas Collector aua Treas
uret 10 IuIy 18th lats Upun motion
this authority vas given the Finance
Committee
The Finance Committee had read
report which vas signed hy this Commit
tee Un lhf state of Affairs n This parish.
and asked that Il be made a part 81 these
minutes and published that the people
at the pHrtsh wight knox lust ekaptly
the status al the parish financially
THE report was received and ordered
spread upon the minutes and published
Ia The True Democrat
The Finance Committee presented a
budget prepared hy them fnr the ensuing
year July / 1918 70 luis T. 1919 After
this budget had heeu read tn fun
A. RrasseanS moved aud = Austin
seroudea the motion. that this budget be-
adopted The motion vas stated and.
there being no objection IL was Declared
adopted bv unanimous vote of The Police
iurs - Ordinance No g. and ORDERED
published 100 The True Democrat accord.
ing ro law
There being nu further business So
IHrE adjourned
e. ,. howell. President
J 4 MATTHEW'S. Clerk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
ANOTHER GARFIELD "ExpLANArroNie

,HE Fuel Administration has issued an Official state
meat explaining that the fuel situation in New
England for The coming winter IL satisfactory and unless
unprecedented conditions IN the months Of October
and November 10 delay current deliveries OF coal the n-
duses Of that section Of the country win be able TO run
at fun blast until spring, In accounting for The condi-
thons last winter In that region the Fuel Administrator
seeks b divert suspicion from himself In this fashions
III common knowledge that the railroad facilities
OF New England extremely limited and are wholly
inadequate 90 meet the demand that has been
made upon them since the United states became bels-
ercnt Tits known that this fact necessiaos the trans
poration by water Of approximately sxtycent per cent
of the bltuminous coal consumed In that territory"
That is to the New England Yankees. The rail-
road systems of that section have generally oond
cred among the best In the country glance at
railroad map win show closer network OF lines than
In any other similar area in the United States. II Il
wholly erroneous TO say that water transportation OF
coal Is made necessary because OF lack Of railroad fac-
ties For many years fuel has been carried by water from
Norfolk and other points 10 Boston simply because II
cheaper to do The same Is true OF many other
classes OF freight The railroads have always been will
ing handle coal in such quantities the shipper de-
sired provided the higher rates OF the railroads met
II the system Of fuel distribution in New England that
has been IN operation for years had been allowed to re-
main undsturbed there Is little doubt that adequate
supplies Of coal would have been furnished last winter
as usual But various agencies Of the Government
bned to disrupt that SYSTEM with the resulting fuel
famine that brought much distress
The Navy Department early in the year Communicated
the coal barges and tugs for It's That meant that
other means OF transportation must be furnished But
the Fuel Administration failed TO appreciate the sltua
ton. The summer months OF 1917 not taken adj
vantage OF TO send more coal by rail TO New England
than formerly and II not until winter that IL was
realized what tragic mistake had been made. Heroic
efforts then made 10 rush fuel 10 that territory but
II too late, and industries and humanity
suffered as consequence OF the lack OF foresight Of
Mr.. Garfield.
The people Of New England have known for many
months why they did not received their proper allo
OF fuel last winter They convinced that COM
dons were 10 the interference OF Federal authority
at the mines in the arbitrary fixing Of production prices
in the denial Of adequate transportation facilities. and
in otherwise destroying the efficient methods Of produc
ton and distribution Of coal with which everybody in
the trade familiar. Their resentment has found
expression in the elections in Maine and will be
phaslzed In other New England States when the votes
are counted next month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
A sop To THE pFoptE

rulers Of TIC German federated states are seriously
considering suffrage reforms as press dsnatcbes ont
Of Germany indicate, light is thrown on the
internal affairs Of the empire
There is not German ruler from the Kaiser down to
the most insignificant princeing who would rellnq,isb
one iota Of his power if HE WERE NOT FORCED To
DO 1T.
BY throwing sop Of suffrage to the people these rulers
hone to override the discomfort which is sweeping Ger
many from the Baltic to the Austrian border.
They hope to gain the confidence Of the people to
halance the internal revulsion caused by the detection
NJ Bulgaria and the defeats on the west front
They hope to their tottering thrones from the
wave Of democracy which will be born OF military defeat
II Is the beginning the end the downfall Of mltars
o., artocracv' in Germany and the German federated
states.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
HUN OFFICERS "IT',
SOLDIERS "SCUM'
That's the Righteous Theory
Advanced by German
Organ
PRIVATE REFINED
BY TORMENT

lBy Newspaper Enterprise Associatlen.)
LONDON, Oct, is--Nothins quite 80
completely sets forth the disgusting
system OF militarism az The following
quotation from Suemi FINLAND, a
German controlled newspaper at Hell
silgfors. II shows the debasement Of
the German soldier;
Between the German soldier and his
superior there yewns fearful abyss.
Tho latter Is always right, the former
never, Blindly and without question
the soldier must carry out the orders
Of his superiors. The soldier must not
speak, he may not even think, he must
act like an automat0n In obedience to
his superior,
THE recruit Is no man; II Is only
when he Is under the command Of his
superior that he becomes a man. lie
is OF soft malleablo wax, which his
superior can mold exactly as ne may
deem. lie must be made TO feel that he
Is nothing but an ignorant, will-less
lump OF wax, and that all that he may
say and do Is folly nonsense and mad
ness.
Ho must FIRST lie, stark naked In the
dust and feel the knout OF his superior
about his head. Then after the lapse
OF weeks and months tho mercy and
condescension Of his superior will raise
him up from the dust, wash and clOthe
him, and convert him into a man and a
soldier.
I'm the hand OF his superior lies tho
key to the earthly hell. This hell is
not hot, yet II is full Of weeping and
grooming and crashing Of teeth IL Is
filled with evll-smelling Nth, into which
the superior plunges the soldier who
evil, and only when he has wrlthed and
suffered and groaned therein sufficiently
long does his superior deign 10 show
him mercy and raise him up from the
disgusting Nth.
And lOl this evll-smelling Nth has
cleansed the unhappy wretch from his
sins. The rebelllous spirit Of his own
will has been uprooted, and turned him
into soft but clean wax, which his SUI
perior may mould to his hearts desire,
until at length he has successfully COM
pleted his work Of art and he has Great
ed capable and obedIent soldier"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
DEMOCRACY.

~ EXPERIENCE hath shown that mankind is more dis
T. posed to suffer while evils sufferabe, than to
right Itself by aboshing the forms to which It is
custOmed.
The reluctance Of individuals and nations to depart
from the established order is the stigma of fear passed
down the centuries from autocracy's darkest age.
Beerment Of any kind or condition requires effort and
EFFORT demands exerton
There Is thing which the extrayagant genus homo
radically conservesis energy. Since improvement calls
for exertion mans disposition to economic energy or
dinarily explains the snaike pace OF his progress.
But where the betterment involves social political
upheaval where it flies in the face Of custom and denes
vested the misused authority finch, quail hesitate
and postpone
Those feudaI barous Of the Black Era left indelbe I'M
press which time has yet been insunceny passed to
trev eradicate It the of the ran scared into
the soul Of the serf
Democracy has done more to remove the blight han
all else It fosters confidence encourages faith in human
hind and makes every exert some effort eXpnd some
energy toward individual and general betterment.
Docracy has so liberated its possessors from the dread
q, tread out Of habits stride, that we've undertaken 10
rid h world of the last Of its euda lords the last oil It's
fear-breeders .
Future mankind will NOT be disposed TO suner eVlls
rather than abolish the forms which engender those eVs
and TO which they have been accustomed
copperhead nation will never again plunge the UNI
into a hail Of lead and Hell of dead