davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

in the smallest dominion viii enios
perpetual autonomy VIII be permanent
~ established.
Therefore, the FIRST principle of th~
Doctrine" doesn't seem TO hold good
The second rinciple--non-interf
ence with colonies ALREADY established
lis a principle the allies are endeav
oring to perpetuate. The civilized ma
tons are to prove whether barbarian
horde can disrupt an indefensible gov
eminent. murder and starve its people
and take territories at Will This prin-
oiple VIII hold good any where in the
world.
The third principle. of cource. viii
be Observation-Disclosures interference with
the independence Of American states.
and these two last principles should
become g part Of an international code
to be drawn up after the war which
will guarantee universal peace.
By our entry into the war we have
not destroyed the first principle OF the
"Doctrine"-it is as effective as ever.
neither have we paved the way for
foreign interference in American af-
fairs
This is a defensive war and We arc
not medd1ing in European affairs-wc
are showing the Hun that he gets or
in Germany and not IN America-and
we are not going TO build high wall
a. did the Chinese TO keep him out
The Monroe Doctrine. except for thu
first principle is sound doctrine and
these principles viii sooner or late
become the doctrine Of nations
J CLARE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
AL AMERICANS CAN SERVE.

Every man, woman and child in This country. who
10 The country. IT and serve it
very effectively and simply, Secretary McAdoo says
That serice is to lend your 70 the Government
Every IS cents loaned the Government is help at
this time and practically every woman and child
by making trifing sacrifice denial Of a
pleasure giving up indulgence render the
Government that support
Every rs cents viii do something to help wounded
American soldier. wounded fighting the American
people and American liberty Every cent loaned the
Government contributes something for the safety and
strength success Of soldiers and sailors equip
ping them. maintaining them. clothing them. feeding
them. and giving them artillery and ammunition and
all things needed for their efficiency and triumph.
The secretary Of the treasury this question is
before every American Are you willing to help the
lighting of nation. and in helping them to help
yourselves? Are you willing in helping them and helping
yourselves to make liberty supreme throughout The
world to make the atrocities. the infamous
speakable crimes against civilization by Ger
many impossible forever in the future?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

that you pay for the gas does not help
the coal famine. You burn just 50 much
more coal that should he put into the
hunkers Of some ship Is helm feed our
soldiers who sre making the world safe
for women and children
What kind Of dish do You use whon
boiling things on the stove9 DO you
use a dish small At the bottom and far
ing at the top2 II so you lose consfd-
cradle amount of gas. as well as burn
ing out the dish. How TO cut your gas
bill and save fuel 10 help win tho war.
J. Use dish with bottom large enough
to project over the blaze
p Cover dish tightly.
g. Bring 20 a. boil. then turn gas low
SO II VIII be kept Just boiling and little
steam escaping. After II begins to boil
It will cook no faster If Il hollis hard
end the steam escapes. Water hollis a. a
certain degree Of heat and viii only
turn into steam when you try 10 force tt
higher.
4, Light the gas after your dish ard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
The Monroe Doctrine.

EQlL0f IlINeS
There is a question in the minds Of a
great many people as to whether the
Monroe Doctrine is stiu as sound as
when il was first written.
Surely the cause Of Democracy as
seen by the world today viii render it
in part valueless.
The first declaration OF the Doc
trine isn't IN harmony with Genesis
40: il somewhat selfish view and
stand that cannot consistently be
maintained in view Of the designs OF
the present day Hun.
True. America is for America. first.
last and all the time. but justice de
nands that America be for any other
nation whose right Of self government
and the pursuit OF happiness is inter
fered with. whether that nation be in
the Americas. Europe or Asia.
Universal peace can never come until
nations awake 10 the fact that we are
our brothers Keeper and when this
great vision Is experienced by all the
Hun incursions viii be at an end for
all time and the reign OF peace. where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
Joining Hands Win Indiana to
Keep Pollution from the Lake

The whole problem IS a progressive one.
We do not know how long Chicago's SAM
tarv district will exist as an Independent taxing
body.
We do not even know how long this mighty
community will rely upon sewage dilution as
the last word in the maintenance of public health
Science has evolved other methods Of sewage
disposal besides the hydraulic method and most
Of the worlds large cities no longer rely on the
latter.
chicaeos sewage problem may be tentative
IN the abstract. but the citys policy Of making
the most out OF its costly drainage channel il
fixed for welldefned reasons.
First the essence Of the entire sewage di-
luton scheme is sufficient flow OF water from
Lake Michigan.
Il is a singular fact that the objections 10
taking this necessary flow of water from Lake
Michigan were never raised until after Chicago
had spent nearly hundred million dollars in
building its drainage channel
Lately the sanitary district trustees tried
TO stop litigation and clubbing over this matter
by offering to build controlling works. at Chi
Cages expense. for the maintenance Of lower
lake levels.
The federal government has not vet accepted
this proposal because of the objections of big
power plant companies in the Niagara district
Thus, Chcagos drainage problem is certain
10 become question of national moment
The courts may yet have to decide whether
the health of nearly 100000 people, at the foot
Of Lake Michigan. is important as dividends
for power plant companies.
The whole theory of reducing lake levels by
giving Chicago's sanitary channel a sufficient
flow for the maintenance OF public health is ridi-
culed by some Of the highest engineering authori-
ties.
But Chicago has to meet conditions. not the
cries. and in meeting them We should prize the
moral help of our Indiana neighbors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

COLLECTED damages.
WHAT small and unimportaht pea
nut
VILLA has come to be.
WE know man who has quite nice
little runabout
SHE belongs to seven different clubs.
KINDLY friend advises US
THAT the new bust1es are mere
rippies
AND look at the precious time
WE have wasted looking for humps
THIS is the time
OF the year when woman
WHO springs a new bonnet always
causes
THE other women to say
ITS wonder she don't put more on
her back and less on her head
YOU hear now and anon
THAT something nice may be said of
everything under the sun
AND we always butt in the converse
ton with trite and
APRoPos remarks anent goose
pimples
AND sauer kraut.
AS We leap ioyously out OF bed in an
icy room at the
ATApRf rtosi--- 1-lt
THESE wintry mornings We often
wonder
II Satan is really as bad fellow as
THEY make him out to be
SOMETIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
COUNTRY PAPER3.

Some busy usually confne their newspaper
reading the big dailies and forget the smaller
newspaper which powerful promoting sound
wholesome public sentiment.
While not brilliant in editorial expression the
city dai1es which employ writer's to comment the
issues Of the hour country papers a rule are edited
by the who them. and hence reflect practical
common sense view point
TO keep touch with the real sentiment of citizen.
ship that has the independence and ability maintain
Itself in the open country drifting
gestion of the metropolis every man ought
subscribe for few country weeklies or small town
daflies
And make his wares known TO that same independ
and sturdy citizenship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
In
IMEMORTAM

II the eHigencies Of war bring about
HOPE. for Judge Sproat's sake. that
''7''' ones
WON I be in style.
THE Germans seem to
49, ga ,s-.,...a
80 -
10 matter how much
YOU may think it pertains 10 the
world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
A NATIONAL DUTY.

The treasury OF the United States has great deal
of money raise and ii be raised by bankers
alone. says Secretary McAdoo The this coun-
try alone sustain Americas needs in this war
extend allies the essential aid which they
must have to continue the war
The rich of this country cannot alone: the men
of this country do it alone the of this
country do it alone but all of us, the people Of
United States. disregarding partisanshp. forgetting
selfish interests. thinking only Of the supremacy OF right
determined vindicate the majesty Of American
ideals and the safety America and civilization
upon do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
CFron the Chicago Examiner.)
Z :


~ REPRESENTATIVES Of Hammond. Whit
e ing Indiana Harbor East Chicago and
IN - Gary lately conferred with trustees or
the Chicago sanitary district to the feasibili
ty Of an Independent sanitary district for the
northern Indiana cities and towns.
The plan is to collect the sewage Of the FIVE
towns named chemically purify itaand convey It
by canal to the state line, where It Will be d
yerted to the Illinois drainage canal
The theory is that by cooperation Of the two
sanitary districts all sewage would be diverted
from Lake Michigan and the purity or water
supplied to al cities and towns at the lower end
Of Lake Michigan safeguarded
A single organization is Of course mpos
sble. on political and geographical grounds
Chlcago's sanitary district cannot overlap tie
Indiana state border; neither the state Of In
diana create sanitary district except in its own
territory.
Yet It is fact that during the last twenty
five years since Chicagos drainage canal was
first opened, the rise OF northern Indiana
featuring cities has given Chicago's drainage
problem unexpected phases.
For It is clear that If these Indiana cities
with rapidly growing population were allowed to
discharge their sewage into Lake Michigan. the
major effect or Chicago's enormous outlay for lis
drainage channel southwark would be lost.
The reflex OF this proposition is that public
health in the Indiana cities can be maintained
only by pure water supply, and that this latter
is impossible unless Chicago and all the minor
cities across the state line cease polluting Lake
Michigan.
In short. it is much to Chicago's adyant-
today TO give the northern Indiana cities
proper drainage and a pure water supply as it Is
the Indiana peoples advantage TO tax them
selves for making connections with Chicagos
sanitary channel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
An INNOVATION.

If Secretary Baker is given two assistant secretaries
which he has requisitoned Congress they viii be civil
ans. he declares. This viii be something
tion.
Bakers department from messengers up have been com
missoned officers in the armythe swivelchair corps
thereby escaping the draft. AS senator said
Most of these officers could march squad of men
down straight road without getting the formation
eTed." Many conusons in orders have been traced to
these democratic fighters for democracy The Raritan
muddle nstanace hundreds Of soldiers ordered
to winty spot in New Jersey because pinchbeck
brgader had idea military posts existed there II is
not. always necessary TO braid mans coat 70
make him efficient often it has opposite effect and
capable citizen becomes cocky official tongue
tied by authority"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
Lake COunfy'S
Roll OF Honor

Lake GOnnty's dead IN the WAT
with Germany and .Austria-Hun-
earyi
ROBERT MARkLEY. Ham
mond, drowned off coast OF New
Jersey, May IS.
DENNIS ffANNON. Indiana
Harbor. ptomaine poison. at Fort
oglethrope. Chattanooga, Tenn.
june H.
FRANK AIANLEY. Indiana
Harbof. KILLED n France at Bat
tie of Lille. Aug Is
ARTHUR BASELEIt. Ham
mond; died at Lion Springs. Tex.
Of spinal meningitis. August %.
JOHN SAMBBOOKs. East Chi
cage; killed i'm France. Sept 16.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON. Gary;
Killed in France. oct. 81.
LIEUT. JAMES VAN Alta,
Gary; killed at Vimy Ridge.
JAMES MAC KNIFE, Gary;
killed at Viny Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDZYISI. East Chi
cage; klled in France. Nov. 81.
Il BURTON IUNDLEY. Gary.
killed IN aviation accident al
Taliaferro fields. Everman. Tex.
Dec. L. 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor: killed in accl-
dent at TT Bliss. Texas. Dec. 10.
DERWOOD DICKINSON. Low
ell; died somewhere in France. OF
pneumonia. Dec -.
EDWARD q. KOSTBADE. Ho-
bart; killed by explosion in
France, Dee. %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
SOUR GRAPES.

Since that day long ago. when the astute fox after
discovering that the grapes beyond his
cded that they grapes anyway. phil
osophicay his way he has held up
and eers OF succeeding generations He con
demned very of individual and one with
envious disposition and what not. has been used
d comparison with which to measure the meanest
As . matter Of fact thai fo1 was slmonpura owl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
WORK FOR THE FUEL ADMINISTRATION.

The real test Of the federal fuel Administrations
fulness VIII next winter. must DO its work this
summer Under U.s. direction mining must be- pushed
provided. fuel allotted by states in proportion
their quota Ample supplies be urged yet boarding
must be guarded AGAINST summer buying viii be urged
but check win have discriminate between putting in
reasonable supply and putting IN too much. L is
up winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19

food are already TO set on blaze.
Follow the above directions and YOU
viii save on your gas bills and what
is Of more Importance TO you viii save
coal to send ships and food to our sol
diers in France. Here's a bit you can
do in your own kitchen.
EDITH WHITMORE
OF the Nigilantez.
New York. Feb. II. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
Larger PaidUp Circulation Than Any TWO Other Papers
In the Calumet Region.
y y - - y y -
THRIFT STAMPS.

THE TINES is pleased TO accede 10 the wish OF
the executive officers of the War Savings Committee
in announcing that Lake countys quota of the s20o0
100000 War Savings and Thrift Campaign il s2,917s20
This quota is computed basis of $40 for every man
woman and child in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
HOG ISLAND.

In connection with the charges Of profteering at
the Hog Island shpyard the Chicago Herald had
cartoon showing number Of hogs vallowing the
trough Whether the eminent masnates owning the Hog
Island project deserve this or be determined,
5ut there no doubt that he picture could be applied
o number OF other go.ernment contractors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-19
&c deck scene on U. S. army TRANSPORT.

deck on u. S.
plentiful
of
with greater than agea
soldiers the
their life of encounter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
BAKED BEANS, BOSTON
STYLE, AGAIN IN VOGUE
holland. Though at One Time Des.
pissed Lowly Bean Is Now Cul.
tivating Them BY Thous
ands OF Acres.

The IIagur. Jnl is-.The llostor
baked bcsn. formerly dsspisrd except
~ the humble cia. - of Holland ha.
been restored TO nlbtc favor b, "a,
recent omhsrro on hlppenis - sheai
from America ~ $50 aeres Of land
have been converted Into sfeas fof
RIowiug beans and reaN
Queen Nalhclmina "a aetiiss an a
Ga pie for her snblrcts in cuiiiyeilus
cereals b, groWiuf rye on The lawns ~
her country cstaio of Hei Loo
Trade in fond .nbstlluisf lbriscl
ans azinsly. The roiice ~ Aikamasf
f-csull, seizcd $3.50 hale - foasicd
Tower bulbs and - l,oanda Of mliiei
aeorns xhlrb wein Intended Tot az,
IA making eofier
Much II the ahoriaxe 81 mlls. but
ter. eggs. nse@i ard frcsh Vegetables is
Quo to the fact hat Holland has -
barter man, OF ihese soaa thing fof
German coal snd on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
BOMBING FROM
4 | R IS c 4 n {
FOR THE BRAVE
MEN VINO UNDERTAKE pu1.
uLroRy BOMBING TAKE
EXTRA HAZARDOUS
CHANCES AND MANY Lose
LIVES

nehsna ilriiiAh lln~M IN F'Tamea. Ialy
sAase~sassa FvvmAf uas a. sAs
nsess esvigga8 tasks ID shtsA alrmea
Ate assigned Il Whas Ia taawa a.
dtaalsufY hotahlax over ena spas
soe a. haus ef mego The osless Il 90
Distract iAv alteusan "a she aatG.ai
efaFi Defenders ~ 4 Aisea ,llssslst, ana
4 ualsehln@ carrying Anaea ~ naFe a
snRlef~l iuv ths wutA
A slrws inc aIsmea, pllns .aa "a
s'haefsve. appruaeh sh~lF target saa.
'''sssls Wna enalass tAfutslaa down
he esai' a'iars aaafss sna asar~r.
'ieiew al y aal~s Ne slpra.aa sa.va
iskhsA are swvsp1a2 lhe sAy wAsa
'be AitaeAsr Afu alnaat ever their
7fissslse . FueAus rises ss~aTa them
asAa huFats iAio elassAF III sad ATARI.
fh@ machine ham heua sllsenyAgaa
A. oaee sls ~ seven seasx htIshss
'hfew lAnis eeamo sl0n rhs 9slas
''seka ~ his ~aleh Il a llma ID hsxla
~ draaliafy homhlng
l's files ateaally aa. alsAnaxt a bar.
FeNa m baraslns ahslls llua aa~ IN
ffoul 4 hsm rhn ohasFyus laals
'ftnaah 'h~ Wires " his huusb sG.hs
e no sFpana belnw Al sAe vsupsr
H'A'an' Ne thFuts his lssss fus~as.,
md feleasvs isp bomha A fee sss.
sadA latst he ases iAa FlssA u their
etp'"al"ns snd sbass lha eraskliax
betFase. ha eau hear l.o aall s..s.
''e AiEnAia ~ the pslus and tbs ma
sh'He 'nFna and awsrpa away from shs
H"f1 rims ~ shs@ and svarghllsh,m.
Aashisahes Eaouamlr~fi fitalsaan,lh hm
\ fsN miles ava, me algplane slls.
e aha fro % 600 sp~sa Tha pusslsi
'yS9 hlishia sainly foel the sky in an
''feeiloHa and then sae b. one ars
swleh~i or
Then shs pilot aaleAi, moves sx.,r
toward The tarxrg Another hsmh
y dropped AZ Il esplo.ios shs scare.
Fhs' feappear and tho asrfass IL 70.
'a*ed ~hlle through thlesly xruupsa
'h'll bursts are threaded tho ehalns
% Nfs"n flaming globes. 40 much s..
- b tho Oermsns
Again tbs mashlae glips away sna
hts time "a howsld.r stlls maes IN.
oldlefa bele~ lhs observers iIrs. a
~hl'a sgfy ilKbl ~hleh slo-ly arin.
'el"~ and fades out Al the search.
'ikh's folle~ u aniil Il dies
Repeatedly the alfmea rstnfn 10 tho
''saeA pomhs are dfospea st inter
'ais uniil tho end of tbs hour ~hsa
he n'AehIne departs. fllcssrlns nrss
'"a elo''ds ~ smoAo telling of IN.
'sfae sfoushi bY lhs bombs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

THE RESULTS

FrrorU ~ pork prodnrfs mr.
March. 1919. were over 90 per cont
tarrcv than for any prrstpur usessSA
In the past seven years and almost
tbrcc ts,pc~ ne grv~s AZ the hixsss~a
amount exported ln an, month IN
the -four years before 1918.
Exports ~ beef prcsucss for
March, istS were over 20 per cent
isys-rr than Tor any prvsbour rsnses
III the past seven years and NOW
than fwkr ~ wvvaf ~ the hsgosrsn
amount exported IN any month IN.
the four years before 1918.
Exports % rye and ryv n"ur from
the beginning % the f~csf year.
Jpfy !. 1917. through Msrcb. isis,
are 81 per cent. isrrr~ than last
year: Of harley IS per cent taswev.
Of cats and oatmeal - per o>nf
lsrrev.
The wholesale prsoe Of flour IT
Minneapolis on May Is. 1917. the
date OF the Food Admsnisfrasor ap-
po4ntment. Wa efsTs. on NAY ..
1914. " was $3.50. a decreag or
1856 or ~ per cent
on May ft. 1917. fhe difersnco
befueen What the farmer got for
MS wheat and tbs vboIe>sle prSre
~ -four Vas equivalent to g. 90 p9
l.arrsi While on May =. 1874. this
difference amounted 20 only 81
cents
The fDd.x number of prpducerv
prices for March. 1914. ehovT IN
inrvus~ 81 ~ per cent over
A Asruxf- 1917. while the ineer num-
her % consumerS prices sssvs~1
rfom gsiy >. 1877. 70 nsreh u.
fcfs ee have exported % our AHhrs
%. ooe. 600 bushels ~ wheat and
ffos1r. of ia per cent ~ fb~
suaonnf available for export on Jufy
D. While q ycsr AFRO during The same
PERIOD ye exported 70 the Anf~~
oriy 81 per cent Of the amount
asafi>ble fqr <xr.suf on Jufv T.
The wholesale pr>os q refined
sugar NJ the end ~ April. 1917. was
- cents Per pound whfis = year
axo u Gas 90. cents per pound.
de<1cag % ~ per cent In shs
nme period the marin hofw~en
the price of rae aad rpGnst euEns
has beea Fu0uru1 fro0 AS osooD
y IL 800 - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
EVERY CHILD IN BERLIN
IS GIVEN BANK ACCOUNT

Now YorA. July Is rsery chud :,
Berlin Il "a rcceiye pass boo,
showing a deposit u ons mafk a.
corlinK to plan announced hy ths
iierlln city conncil and tho nerlla
savings hank a municipal lnsslinlou
Tbs method was adopted a. a near.
~ celebrating the one hundf~'iih an
nivernary ~ iho fouadlnT - tho hank
pn June is The annual birth rae
~ noriin b. 10000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
DROP SHOWN IN
IRISH BIRTH RATE

Dublin, July - Tho Irish registrar
genrfais return for fhc first quarter
n IBIS year shows drop Ia The
irith birth rate of 80 below the a.
eras, tor the previous ten years Taa
mafriaro rate l. practically station :
ary. Tho death rate Il % below ths
ayersre
The reneFsi prosperity of irelani
A. reflected - the fact that the -
turns on Irish paupersm shows
decrcase of 3,fz2 IN the average num
ber ~ work tpuse inmates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
EUROPE'S NEEDS

In fAintIng Belgium. i.yoo. 900
stand daily In line for a mcssei
Of brad and = sup Of soup.
In ry1nce. the broad ration.
which II half their living. IL cut
down one-thifd.
England has cut down suTsr
one haif. France and Italy allow
on pound . month for esch per-
sun-
All BuropeAn countries are
eating var bread MIXED with eli
the substitutes n viii stand
Neat In al countries Is strictly
Enthusiastically about one
pcuUd = week for each p<rpon.
mu1fffudee-sorne estimate g.
go. eoe-in Europe have dss1
for vAat Of food since war be-
Ran.
: All Al1Sed Europe d~rents on
food Nom America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Rich that eastern freight rates had
been fixed on n discriminatory hash
by Secretary MeAdoo follawinr po
iiicAl pressure were denied hero 10
day by Mr. McAdoo's secretary J NJ
shaffcr. speatng for his chief
Tho accusation IL false sali NJ
shaffcr There II no foundation
FOR a~
So further statement. he said.
would bo made today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

America is giving up wheat that
war ne-cds may he usf--rvsry grain
the ships can carry IN needed TO
hold intact the armies ~ France
and England aud rtaiy and a. save
Belgium from starving.
Amersca \ srndinx beef and pork
70 the Drif Of shlppirs capacity 10
sustain the armies and the sIilee.
fner,~a h denying herself coffee.
doirr without tropical fruits and OIL
erfai Injuries To reieasc sAippisx
for war.
Arnevf~Ans are shaping their
trafzic TO supply the .ation'- needs.
% maintain the strength - NH
lIvrs wifho1s waste. 10 provision
the community ~ the least cost
Nations ~ var have heen learn
ing and doing thee fhinfs through
three teFfjbSe yeare- America also Il
ianTuon8 - 6otnG-