davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
DANNY
IN FRANCE

BY FRAZIER HUNT

berg To- play around with the 90
without any chain on him And TINS
b" did :or awhile, buttiuE irouud
and knocking oNc soms of the lnds
TN - gentle munuc and everybody re-
ported u TN" time. Tut Just lk"
President Wilson SAYS. You can't trust
ans OF them high Germans. tncuadiul
landowners. An the minutes that
his goat got 10 where "" was trust
ing him o lltti" he up and spilled th"
beans an over the lot
guess u was bou = O'Clock boo
the evening ond We were an settling
down Tor Il nice quiet evening NJ
sons when there was I trrr.hlr yell
and shr"k that YOU could have
heard clean tn kansas tlty and then
that old badly mat owned The major
hous" came running out ringing her
hands aud battling to beat -four of 70
hind Md She WIS shoutiup SOME
thing that sounded like French but
We couldn't understand her $50 ""
ran over and followed her back to
the house
We'll that there fool tan goat was
lust lon tho act at finishing up the
last ONION and the final mor.cl of
lettuce. r', etc. and the WAY the old
dame was CARRYING an YOU would
nave thought that she had just lost
her fourth SON iu the wnr rut that
wasn't nothing t. what Gulloping
Ism done when he heard an the com
EMOTION and come runuiug out there
Who owns This seat" h" snid
mCuu looking
He is mine sir Sandy said but
I'm he glad To- Civ" him Go YOU II YOU
want him
% want nothing except that YOU
pay his good woman for the dis.
truotiou that animal has done This
nights work will cost YOU 900 france
rp come "ut OF this months rtN ho
hark'd
Then We went nwa, and SANDY
was laughing
WET; he said. "f G%allupiur Hill
can get TOO huclH OUT ct nay PAY
he's some finanoicr he i- owc IN"
gov nov I months pay. but I should
roi an hot up Come on here Nm
dcnh"rE, yuu wrookct of happy
homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

rpE q while % looked like our
- new French goat mascot Hin
4 d"nbcrr wts going TO bee % real
native gentleman and behave nice aud
NOT oiu~o any trouble OF any Kind
hut that wts only q KIND ct u French
dream An Hind,nhorr wanted was "a
nance ami then when 80 came he Ger
tainly did iWproy" his opportunity.
In the fir-r place. W. had nu awful
time getting d tan goat down here
20 this billet with us. According &"
tho regulations such Kind ut wascots
are d"harroi ou account of weight
size. ypinr eating ability ana general
possibility Of trouble But We brought
iiudoubrrr along just tho anne
tucking him WAY in the battalion
transport Wagon aud IT'S Is thousand
tn one shot hat If ,%;tlluuiuE Bll uur
dearly beloved maI"r had saw Hlu-
d-uborp he would have either tor"
him uuh from umh with hiS bare
hands cot else run him 10 death
Of course Whom We got him here
ana uin,ouurrr was quiet AMID routil
nobody Cared aud lle Was kiud OF
like 10 sweet dr"am To- ms Hui what
ever gets that va, iu the arm, aud
you ind a forr.u tan culurcd goat
acting like q hap duE then 10 iS tmc
in go nrurd aud POI" prepared for %
cVentualitN
Wen right behind our major quar-
t,rr there WAS q ME" fine nttlc gar
den run ~ fresh green vegetables
that was Just about ready q" pluck
Tho olu native lady whu owned the
house where G%;allup,ng full wa. bill
lctcd had took Hill out about seven
teen times and showed him what a
Zine garden b was n how he could
have plenty 81 fresh stuff Tor his
own table 900 90 couple uf DAYS more
And Gallopiug Bill was ~macking his
lips and telling the colonel when ne
come around ON ms inspection tour 2
now hc was DIN to fur" "itu IA" tat
~ the hand
our tam goat In IA" mean time
was getting az playful as % kitten
-o Private sandy Split who vas his
regular keeper In6 general manager
decided that he could trust Linden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
BI THORNTON ". BURGESS.
isis. ~ 7. ~ russEss
PETER SPIES ~ WIN

~ ETER RABBIT didut feel ~ am
comfortable IN his own mind
as he stole along through the
Grccu Forest behind Jimmy skunk
\o. SIR, Peter pdnt feel az an com
Portable IN his own mind In tact h"
felt quite uncomfortable. lie had felt
that way before. amt each time he
hau resolved that hc never. never
again would de- anything to make him
feel that way
jimmy skunk didn't once look back
Peter was thankful for this hccaus"
sometimes he couldn't tnd anything
behind which TO hide Jimmy went
right along IN that slow ambllug way
Of his AS n he had gl IN" time tu
the world amt then some lie stop
ped To- nun over cvery piece of bark
ur siick hig enough for tat beetles q"
Ind under sometimes ho found ON"
and somctimcs hr didn't More often
he ditu't than did
But n was clear to peter that JIM
my had on hi mind something moro
intorcstiug thuu lat beetle" even 81
hc went along he iuulrd uud"r every
hush and behind trees and luEr ~
the place where Peter had tnlt him
that he had first seen SLOW Poke ~"
Box Turtle Jimmy spent considerable"
time looking about m every direction
aud examining cyorN bit "i the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Fashions for Americans

\ EAVY linen or any one OF he
Fl numerous heavy cotton fabrics
that are available, soWe with
satin finish, other with crepe weave.
some close limitations Of real linen
and ach featuring some special
brand or trade name. would he suit
able for the little frock IN the sketch
This dress is designed for = girl Of
four to six years. Girls older than
six do not usually LOOK so we'll In the
short wasted effects that are becom
ing TO the baby figures. The dress
is an excellent little warm weather
model with It's loose. short sleeves,
simple. round neck, and general sim
plicity. a touch of embroidery Is the
only trimming required.
Very attractive frocks for children
are nov being designed. and shown IN
limited numbers in some of the shops.
FOR e fall u winter wear. II H.
interesting Ia observe that bright
plaid taffetas promise 20 be popular
with trimming Of plain color satin or
t%affeta. preferably the latter. In wool
fabrics, more plain colors are featur.
w lbl fNllulfNs Tue same lhbllfh
that enter 30 prominently into the
construction of garments FOR chill
dren play an important part In the
development of that all important
garment tho separate skirt Tor IA"
adult. ana the method az selection. 81
FAR as plaid NJ plain material b.
concerned, Is exactly reversed hS
skirt designers hnd makers. Plain
color silks and plaid wool materials
are selected. lnasmuch as fabric
scarcity. especially in wool weave
continues To increase week hy week
1t seems rather fortunate that his ii
vision OF sentiment in regard 10 plain
and plaid silks and wool fabrics
should exist. as each class Of manu-
fHCturers may thereby count on .c-
curing what ~ required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Saturday Evening
June u, 1918

They viii probably bc much better
Tor u if you don't Attention spotls
more children than neglect. Give less
time To- the children, and more time 10
telling YOU husband the nicr thing
q think ~ him.
Hun. uu-wcrcd b Lady who's
iiuf band lild-a-Grouch. wien ! say
ME" things n" m, husband hc prompt
ly asks On" how much money want
Perhaps the Husband WIN ID
Crouch mad reason for his remark
Maybe he was only u nice ho, Whom
he was guing To hc touched for th"
price of AN cNtrI coat what u mean
way to dole out affection
som" men don't get much out OF
m~utriuiony beyond an orderly house.
and regular meuls-and any motel
could furnish that Hc didn't marry
Tor either of these things lie mar
Red to get "a permanent sweetheart
Yet most women when they marry
become housewives. cooks. muthcrs.
ar pillars Of society anything and
everything eNCcpt swrcthcurts They
seem "a think hat the sweetheart
business Is over. because they are
married, when iu fact. the really $685.
tIutI- lu"iu" uf H,jur i .w,'tirIit
has "ul, begun Iah, the w"rthr,rt
huSiu".s %. mItrimouy just i. srr
uusl, as YOU dp the wife housewife
mother part and if YOU neglect
one don't l't % h" IA" sweetheart
business said b Married Sweet
heart with % knowing smile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

finding Mrs. slow Poke. hut what he
Kept digging for was more thIu Peter
could gucssi bt course that made
hin more uriou than ever Whom
Jimmy muvod an ana Peter follow
ing reached une of tho places where
Jimmy had scoopod out q little earth
with his hlncE hands he always stop
pcd and examined the little hole and
the ground around IL with the liyiest
Interest. rut an he discovered wa.
that he was Just % little more curious
than hctor"
"Luokiur FOR someone inquired
% voice *" near hin that peter Jump
"d 70 foot iu the air lie turned T."
fIud the face ct Jimmy skunk grin
MIN nt him from the end Of - hollow
lur close Dos the Lone Little Path
300 replied Peter "N"hudy In
particular
80 you don't consider me unyhody
in particular "h said Jimmy rather
sharply.
Peter knew then that Jimmy knew
that hc htJ been followed. aud Peter
couldn't find q word 90 s.N. tie
kp'w tngj Jimmy had uIad,r in thst
rullow log Just to scare him.
Perhaps you are right Peter.
continued jimmy Snuuk Per
haps am nobody In particular II
that Is so / shouldn't thiuE Il would
De- worth YOU time to SPY ON me.
have more than hair a mind to teach
YOU what % G.sgraccful hing II Is TO
SOY on rour ueighhor-
JImm, hftod his great plumN tail
ever 80 little
Don't Please don't" cried Peter
I'm never. never do II again. jimmy
Truly I won't"
Hr Wa O. ppiug a'sH" iu fear Of
t'at scout whi,h IiutWN cirirs with
him "a prot,'t himself uunt enemies
dui To- iuutsl those who offend him.
limmp tLfnsi as hea' a,idc "a hide
o. Liti
NcN story: Tctrr T. satisfied NJ
Last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
COLOR IN DREAMS
BY WEBSTER
Nv II. ARLINGTON BRUCE
Author ~ THE Riddle az Personally Psychology aud PnTcnthood'
tCopyrirnt 1915, 10y The Associated N-wspapersl
ircnthoOd'

in high degree. and sometimes the
latter. Which Is contrary to what
would Ice expected u the theory in
question were sound
Also 1t has boon suggested that
-subcuusoious awarencss of the uu-
reality ~ dream images accounts tor
the absence ~ color In dreams. The
dtonmor does not attribute color to-
hi- dream Images because ho secretly
knows that they arc without sub
stuuye.
WHY Then cleo many dreamer at
tribute suhstau', Itself to their dream
images Thr familiar nirhtmar"
w"uld cease to ,orrorize II it were not
fnr the substantially attributed To
it~ dream images.
rhcre are dreams in which people
feel themselves cot by sharp knives,
tortured hy red-hpt pinccrs. embraced
los horrible monsters. n they were
secret, aware Of the unreality Of
this. would thcy waken IN a panic
Ny own gucs--and please remem-
Der hat II h. only n guess lis that
color really il not absent from dream
images, but seems to be absent inn
ply because II b, ignored by The sleep
ing c-unsciuusuess absorbed Ia the
dream action
II h. the story tho dream tells that
grips the dreamor's attention ana
especially his personal part IN the
story. Brcathleasly ne follows the
COURSE or events. intent on learning
how the dream is coming out and
oblivious 20 minor details such ts
color
When, however color happens ="
become an essential factor In the
dream story ass Ia MI. Hults dreams
then attention ls paid To- H. AMI IL
b. remembered uu awakening
such if nay conicctural explanation
Of this particular phenomenon IN
dreams Later research may con
firm. modify, or absolutely urrltr ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

rI"us business men firt with thclr
H~t'u"rIaplp'r- Just The li,k ct lee,
ur nonsense ui home
ON that's lIl RIGHT. protested the
Nuthrr--ut-I -Four Little Tots. nut a.
urott, hard tn Do" loving ana pleasant
after q day spent Boo dancing round
after children
Then don't dance round after them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

THAT. she an.
swcrcd lis mostly
the wife fault
Most women set
tie 80 hard after
marriage So few
women will flitt
with their hus
husbands You
see men are lovers
az heart AN their
lives They owe
romance r n e.
will have H. u Is
really that. aud
nothing elise that
fnuEpa ufuuN ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
IT OVER
Married ~Sweethearts

CHu yELl. she trouble with most
NJ women b., that. when they
w have been married for q few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

Next STORY: peter h satisfied NJ
last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
SIGN HERE
ny DIR. FRANZ CRANE.

~ Copyright. 1918. by Frank Crane) ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

ground In several places be dug %
little. then gave up
Peter knew Well enough that Jim
ANY wa- hooking under the bushes and
behind the logs aud trees in hope OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

- ETER RABBIT didu feel ~ an
comfortable IN his " mind
as he stole along through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

years they cease altogether Co bc
swCothcarts and becomes. house
wives or mothers The speaker
was q happy wife and mother was u
was % happy wife and mother of 80
We had been remarkinE how attras-
tive her husband was. and how uuat
innliNn mort huehnnhs Mern-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14
GEORGIAN SAYS IT'S
WORTH THOUSANDS.
DECLARES TANLAC RESTOR-
ED HEALTH AFTER TWEEN
TY YEARS SUFFERING
HAS GAINED II LBS

''Its worth thousands Of dollars
to feel like do now, since Tanlac
has taken away the trouble that
kept me in misery for the last 20
years. said NJ. B. Daniel, we'll
known farmer living nroute two
out Of Abbeville, Georgia, a few
days ago.
whenever a man suffers as
long as [ did he gets to the place
where he feels like he's no more
good in this world,' he continued:
land that's just the way | had
begun to feel. Long ago [ got so
weak | counldn't carry on my
work, for spells Of stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness just made 1t
torture for me to eat and the trou-
bic | had wouldn t let me sleep at
all. My heart ached queer until
] was afraid it was going to stop
and [ felt like [ didn't care # it
did.
I'D been we'll enough satisfied
to have had my sufferings reliev-
ed, but that s not all tanlac did
I've gained eeven pounds in wei
CHIT besides. | can eat as heartily
as if [ had never had stomach trou-
BILE and | can do as much work in
a day as [ ever could. l just feel
! like new man.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14
Death Of Mabel Bryan---Little

Death Of Mabel Bryan---Little
Mabel Bryan died last Friday aged
two and half years Of age. She
is the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Bryant Of this place:
The cause OF her death was un-
known but she had fever and a
sore mouth. She died four days
after being taken ill. Rev. R. I.
Vann Of the Baptist church con-
11ctad the services
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14

and Bros are today moving lum-
Der next to their ware-room on
Main Street where they are going
to annex new building to their
store
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14

M. Hoffman and Bros are en-
larging their store---M. Hoffman
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14

Real Estate Sold---The residence
Of Mr.. j. c.. Pittman was sold to
Mr.. d Edmondson.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
COMMONWEALTH.
I'M Ia, 1894
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14

Money in Potatoes---Mr. J. P.
Futrell shipped IA barrels Of po-
tatoes last week for which he re-
ceived $3.50 a barrel for them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-14

Corn from Louisburg---M. Hoff-
man and Bros. are i'll receipt Of a
carload Of corn from LOulsburg
the first car Of corn to be shipped
here since 1891.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
n Ia..,l boy Scouts Rcorganirod.

,snahsiisToW. Okla. Mar. IA re-
ths puon ~ the three patrols OF
b,., 'oy scouts at this place has
Nm effected and Rev. David m.
,Sp.. pastor OF the First Raptirt
mn has been chosen as scout
esmni. lie has Just received his
su,t,.. from the national head
Blass,. una he and his scouts are
inr .ns great things for the COM
n,nner. The boys will do quite
u, "a ~ garden planting and will
the ~, aulize all the vacant lots in
ladi,, They will also assist the
inr NJ the civic league In plant
park," "nnerr 10 the various flower
sst /, ot the city. and will also as.
win \, ,ha general cleanup which
Ae place next month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CAN
SUPPLY LABOR FOR FARMS
hoc Applications for jobs Than
Calls from Fnrmcrs Received
AT Local Offices.

During February more farm hands
sshed Tor employment at the state
W. -uteaus than could be supplied
mere were rs calls for farm labor
~ the four free employment offices
sho 20 men applied for the places.
sorV-tWo were placed. The en-
ySuent bureaus stand ready 20
ZIP me farmer so far as IL Is pos
nole Tor them TO do, and the coop
ration OF the farmers wanting help
asked
Iae number OF calls for help In the
,Yur OFFICES was 793. The nnmber
applicants for work totaled
,,.-ys' The men placed numbered
80, 80, while 2al women were supplied
,o,., u positions Of employment. The
"a. la number OF men and women
gwen Jobs In February was ssS, as
compared with i.47o during the same
month In 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
MILITARY
/ TRAINING ADVOCATES
=, u.ve Youth OF the Country
"' ucecl,o Benefits Of Army
Iac. E
EARRING HOUSE FOR MEN
..,..r.sl Military Training League
pc,,c,c Il Is Essential TO sue-
CO.'S OF Nation.
,pv HOWARD II. GRoss)

Wy
...,,srt Universal Military Train
ing League.
Aide from the question OF winning
var that OF adopting universal
.susatory military training has heen'
.,,,ps moro widely discussed In
X, last year or two than any other
I.,,trt For the last six months wo
,,,. been trying out such training
ave now have some definite re-
,nln 10 guide us. We have learned
,,t unlcarned many things. We
h,y. found in military training far
more than we expected to find. a
summary will be interesting
We have learned that an un-
trained nan is. OF no value as n
lighting unit for national defense and
,hat training is necessary II we nre
10 defend ourselves, and that this
tales time
THAT the federal training
ramps are working wonders In de-
yeloping our young men physically.
mentally and morally Nothing has
ever done so much TO build up II
splendld manhood in so short a
| time. Every one is better for the
training. There is no substitute FOR
II and but one place to get Il. name
~ a federal training camp whore
| discipline IL vigorously enforced.
That a Comradcship In formed
IN the training camp In which man
hood is the standard instead or
wealth or social position. The men
get rev Viewpoints They get TO
1know the other fellows problems.
JThey become more tolerant, more
humane and more respoh ave. They
. acquire a higher sense OF Justice and
| It will he easier for such men in after
years as employer ana amploye. 10
settle their differences: hence all
questions between capital and la abor
will be more readily and more equi-
ably adjusted.
BY bringing young men OF va
rious nAtiOnalities In contact with
the native born--dra wing them, as Il
vii. from all walks OF life--the
training camp will become the real
meltngpot that gets pesults In six
months which otherwise could not he
had In a generation. II will trans
form the Conglomerate into loyal
eiiiMES II will make democracy
reAf'H will Americanize our citizen
shlR and will stabilize civiliza ton,
10 that "a government OF tho peo-
pie by the people and for the peo-
pie shall not perish from the earth "
0, The rigorous discipline and
training teach self-control and re-
spett for law. obedience to authori-
b and sense of responsibility for
conduct that can bb had nowhere
Else. They will check criminal ten
deneles and will reduce crime prob
ably one half or more This will Of
rect an enormous money saving, II
vii mean fewer policemen and few
q lalls by preventing tho drift of
me uncontrolled into crime. II will
et'ate the standard OF citizenship.
VIII make democracy both Eafo
ana efficient. IL will enormously
increase the man-power OF the ma
uon and insure industrial and econ
omic supremacy. II will pulld up
splendid manhood to become the
lathers Of future generations II
VIII rcgenerate our citizens and save
Us nom decadenca.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
SoO COUNTY DRAFT APPEALS S
"''"e Prepared fer Submission TO
District Board.

appeals Of Tulsa county regis
s ns on agricultural and Industrial
Gu. '' are being prepared by the
lion selection board for presenta 81
ior ne district exemption board
snna.IS snIeS'on. There are about 500
''psAh Psh 20 be passed on.
msr majority OF appeals are OF
thm,sh, class four. and IL X not
trar,. mat the numbers OF regis
affss, class one will be greatly
are nv even though the appeals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
In Coas, Ar,,n

ThursSShn.EMgRE. Okla, Mar. L
hoy, ,1, 10 Rogers county draft
Loaf, ',, Tor jefferson Barraoks 8,
local NJ having enlisted tbr, 81.
ar,iI,. rLenpuon board In the coas,
The branch OF the Hervica
,hap preferred 10 volunteer r.th.,
wait 10 be drafted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08

} p'ns Manhattan shir,s .ty.v.x
- ss-.-ta-sfa ~ LeVer-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-07
Parcel Post Service Enlarged.

Recent orders received at the post
office go a long way toward broaden
ing the scope of the parcel post SER
vice. Heretofore parcel post pack
ages have been limited to so pounds
in the first, second and third zones.
Under the new regulations the
weight limit is increased to 20
pounds. The former measurement
limit was 70 inches in length and
girth combined; it has been increased
to "a inches. The weight limit in
other zones than the first three has
been increased to so pounds.
This new regulation will make it
possible to send much larger and
heavier packages through the mails
than heretofore, and will make the
parcel post system more popular and
useful than ever. 1t has been found
impracticable, however, to increase
the weight limit of packages seat to
soldiers and sailors in the expedition
ary forces in Europe. This limit re-
mains at seven pounds as heretofore
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-03-07
Thursday March 7, 1913.

The announcement is made that
the next liberty loan campaign Will
be launched during the first part OF
April. Bamberg county did not near
" do her part in the first loan. In
the second campaign she did much
better. but still did not take her ap-
portionment. Let it be said OF the
third liberty loan that the county did
her full part. The government IS
giving the people the opportunity to
lend their money fer the prosecution
of the war and secure interest for 1t.
If the people do not continue to re-
spond in a liberal manner, the gov
ernment will take the money--that
is everything will be taxed SO hlgh
that it will be equivalent tc taking
it. For the government mus have
money, plenty of it, and it intends
t6 get the money. There is not
the slightest intention on the part OF
the government to stop the prosecu-
non of this war on account of money.
The country is worth, hundreds of
billions. and it takes about billion
a month at the present rate of ex-
penditure. Every one should feel it
not on'y duty to lend the govern
rlent money, but should esteem it
high privilege to dc so.