davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

are directed at increasing and round ing out the enormous British posses sions, particularly in Africa, has been repeatedly stated by British statesmen>
 Tn face of this policy, entente states men dare to present Germany as the distdrber of peace who in the interest of world peace must be confined with in the narrowest bounds. By a system of lies and calumny the endeavor to instigate their own people and neutral countries against the central powers and to disturb neutral countries with the spectre of the violation of neutral ity by Germany.
 Regarding the intrisues recently carried on in Switzerland we never thought, nor will we think, of assail- ing Swiss neutrality We are much
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

indebted to Switzerland We express gratitude to her Holland, the Sean dinavian countries and Spain, who by her geographical position is exposed to respecial difficulties. and no less to the extra European countries which have
 not entered the war, for their manly attitude in that, despite all tenpta- l tions and expressions, they preserve their neutrality.
 = World Yearns for Peace ! "The world yearns for peace and de- sires nothing more tan that the suf- ferings of war under which it groans should come to an end But the gov ernments of the enemy states contrive
 ever anew to stir the war fury among their peoples. A continuation of the
 war to the utmost was, so far as has l transpired. the most recent watchword
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

issued by the conference of Versatile. and in the English premier's speeche it again finds loud echo. There arc however, other voices to be heard 1T England; it is to be hoped that thest voices will multiply.
 "The world now stands before the final decision. Either our enemies will decided to conclude peace-they know on what conditions we are ready to begin a discussion--or they will con- tinue the insanity by their criminal war of conquest.
 Our people will hold out further, but the blood of the fallen. the agonies of the multitude and the distress and suf- ferings of the people will fall on the heads of those who insistently refuse to listen to the voice of reason and hllma nity''
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
NEW COACH ARRIVES
TRepubIican A. p. Leasedwire1

WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb 26.-Hans Lobert the army's new basebalN coach, arrived here today from Cuba and inn mediately went to work in the cage with big squad of cadets, Oliphant al-round athlete, will captain the nine this spring
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
HUN WAR AIM TALK
 THOUGHT PLANTO
 FOOL PROLETARIAT

Continued from Page one>
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

~That the colonial wars of England
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

BAIi1I.E.sNIILE,

A~-------- - 60 ------ ------" = - 4
Misc Bertha Mo- rse"rn i"ii lugd'} I"f
okmueec whcI" fhs gl pend 'hr "'''
end as the g1est NJ sire Joe Cor In''
Mrs I'D t'atr "a. hoa,''' e. 'n" lar.
Kin club Tuesday afternoon h'a I'''
work was a i"nHL' o' iN' dI'rhH'. .''
hostess was hHl.."I DOL I.r ".'I..'.
irraihmcu' d. N'"'A"'. N''.. '.''. '"'
slctl ...... ,.
kans9s Ctg whore 'br a 'ha s.ot Of
irltnda
hr' Wl.'' stone "' Q1anAh ''''s.
returned h0m' IN".'A} t..'f a. "rft vas.
"Ig h'f l'"'L,.' ".s ."' H',o', t,'.,.
Mrs. itotoho is also anlVhg "", rom
her youuge't d'glnter N' a,,G,tfo 'iios.c
OF lIust't'hit Nih WIS NINhl' "H i'
man Hn, mere no. N''. ,,I ',.E '''
"I,hhA hahn "N'', .h' VIII t's'he
Mrs L. J. ''Ase,r''} o., IS mrart t'.
lsIn"d nome i'' car. r''' '' W., wees
aitrp ~ 'l5 " I'D 'Lr "')' the
EunS' OF "In '''t'' '''t'''1,
mo ttEA'"r .n', o., zoe '"'AHay ~
rAE ',HD wa % 'u',.J"} m''Ip"on
Ihe A'3'E r''Npn OF OF
iirsfA wa "''' "N' 'N''' "AA hh ih''f
rtE p,y-' "a, g. r..,,-,
nt 'n' u. H'r9,.|1iy liti' n,n'
.hty PAT OF .ur ~ 'pL Ill.hnatEN', ih.
WEhrIo We, WI. ,"u'd on S,eouN{ ot INC
illness Of N' runaway "fo'he'' IL Dun
""SG,,1., .,,,,u.., a.. yo.. u.,..
Uu'y4 n'Ln In't'lhk nt lh' phfI14rh OF he
ytr,o' ieIlAn tn"t,1 m,,rtanmc' u, h' NC
hIu.ey ""u w. ~ "hHaher were nos
'''s"s - -, e..,-
"h " '"l'3n ~ hp"holhg lho Wo"h'
ena WIN h'r hnNuhhu' Df sutton
"D1 VoT 'tStioneu St.o a. Fofl en- .-,
=, H. - "u,i,.n nry. spent ,n' e1ty'pntt
~ lhs Neeh III uhl"hoha 'lt{ Wh'fe tbs
H.enaea 'no h"'e 1904 anmhls"aiors
"eyunEn a., c-.-t
,,o'a St,i, W,ht,nS te'"t9en Sq'u[n9y nhy
I"m Nhu WY het son Nllh5s ! ueh
W ana mf' uotheb nave as ihf't
IueAn T., b' "hlls'eaa and FAMILY OF
""vpIs' ~"
aH ~, H. hehter returned he carry
par p"r' p %, W" Se'h rom Nnn WIN ner
son trhe,t VINO " altenolhg 'be state uni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
DGndrWfU Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thicN. beau-
tlful, glossy, ulky hair do 10y aIl
means get rid Of duudrutt. for it
win starve your haip and ruia &, II
II yDu don't
1t doesn't do much good TO try
to b~ush or wash tt out The only
sure way TO set rid OF dundrurr is
TO dissolve it. then you destroy h
entirely, TO do this, get about four
ounoes OF ordinary liQ7rid ayou.
amply II AZ night when retiring. use
enough to moistcn the scalp and
rub 1t In gently with the FINGER tips
l'y morning, most il not an. of
ycur dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more apuiCGioUs will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
IT,
You will fird, too, that an Itch
ing and digging oC the scalp viii
stOp, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better You
cam got liquid a'von at any drug
store. Il is Inexpensive and four
ounces isNl you will need, no mat
ter bow anuch dandaIff you have.
1hls simple remedy 1ever fails
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
OK MrTGEF,

A MARE .aron.nx co,,,...A ~ a.. ,n.,,
un ,opposeu ~ ~" "'"'
moro classes Of the high school. met at
; o'clock and went In cars 70 farm
house In the country, where thsy prepared
breakfast over an open campfire. Thirty
guests and three ehaperons we're present
picnic party ''hikod' several miles in
nine in the morning and returning late An
the afierpoon A picnic luncheon was
served N noon, to members Of the inter.
mediate class OF tho First Methodist EpiS-
copal church, South. and the teacher, Mas
Isora Johnson,
friends Friday night In the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, u. Haas.
Little Margaret Emma Brown was the
honor guest Thursday afternoon. when her
mother. Mrs. George brown, invited small
friends la 10 celebrate Margaret Emma y
birthday,
Thursdsy evening at 7 O'Clock at the
Hotel Parkinson, Mr., and Mrs peuIcll
Mann were hosts with an informal dinner
party, when Mr. and Mrs Joe r. King
aud Mrs, John MeMahon OF Tulsa were
guests.
The. Young Girls Bridge club met Fri
day afternoon In the home Of Mrs, Roy X
Sprague, with Mrs. l.. r. Lippold as hos.
tess.
Honoring her house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray nrown OF Tulsa. Miss Evelyn Car.
ptenter Of Tulsa, and Gurney Brown Of
81, Louis. Mrs y. NJ. Carter entertained
q company OF the younger members Of
society In her homo Monday evening
Dancing was enjoyed during the hours,
with punch served during The intertpia.
sions, Eighteen young people beside the
honor guests. we're present
Monday In her hSno. Mrs j. WallAch
assisted by her Sister, Miss Mana Wallsch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

1.,a,5,, .,r,A lt,,.. ,.,,, d, ooo, 10, ,h.
I,,r, - NJ. 90 ''
ma ,u,ig5.r5 af ue Boly,s ,osis,v .f
g, ,a. .,ta.,.s T.u,tts ,b,,lI 80. Ear,-
n, ,tgkr.1 Frdsy nftsTaa.U iuFnlpr m.
mo- '.rd. tu iHr ItrI Crgt.
IN. I'D p,. n r..t.ar ,f Fu.d ,rs
ba.,,, r.,,.,s IN The home 81 a. smI Nj
r,L,rs
SIR. G. v better lo,t wedne,day .ftsr.
rUgu for N..to.n. vLr., thr ,., igIued
b. brr slater ME- Ftb.l DnrlDst If dyart
..gt to,afnr- tJ.,. y..I't '., Ia N.r, T,.,.
Tor an over wee. s,t ,i,if stfp ID brotb.r
llarEr sardu,, VIII. IA .tatIgusd Al timv
MatAfthar
Nr. N Cbryurou 0.f, Ws,yussday f,r
pnI4.rsbuyg NJ Va to ,o,r5 IN, r',h,pe,
,.iin a aaug4i,r Nn ,.r.,r,a has La.n
%. yur.t Of her dbuebt,r Mr, j. +
ID .i,osraIIa lu IN. ,If, Tor .t. laoet.s
Mm j. 4 Frcnrh vii rItnr a., the
~c,s ,ud from wpsi. visu win her
,.1t,g ,.g,g %" III, I%, Gn,,I ba,l T,' ba,,I m i,ga
i1 Lausa. CIV
Sir. tar L. Miller aud i,o. children havo
gone 10 Coumbus OHIO for nu indefinite
y.t Win Nh. MIig.. father IL
Fclb.
BnlIas Torss sbrrn lb,, LaI been iof tba
ra.i i,pr dut
Mr.. Johp sir,rraop ut, has been tho
guest Of her daughter Nn Ardn /. Pan.
coast is sprpdlux the week ia fayulpA
with dngrltrr Ny. B II Crawford
MIS- st,grr1np uU return Ia Otmrl,s.
before going on Ia her homo lp the ragt
Al, apJ MI IAN, Pawn. and twn ehU.
drGn have r1rr to JIot spr,og, AK To-,
an indgflpifs .oiourn
Mr. and Mr. X Gardner bay.. a. thai,
hou., ,ursi, tor ap iUdef,nit. ,tAv M,g
'Gardn,rig nnt,uls Mr. anJ M,g II @
gmi,lI,n oI OiI Ct, ia mad Mi. ns,tha
McCurksr of g.rtIcsvtIe
G IL u,ler and n q p,to, retpr,sd
rue,5sy Tam girtiy.p vtrra ,hsy ,yrrs
in Attendance Al the wedding Of f. q
natc,,s s,r Iu,t Inhn uskc, which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

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Meade County news., 1918-07-11

thorltY Of the British crown was exhib-
tied only during those few times when
CORVALLIS made his ventures with
more or less varying success on the
territory Of the colony.
!, North Carolina was the first of the
colonies to have an English settlement,
the first to shed blood in the war for
independence, and the first to give ut
terance in. explicit form to that inde-
pendence. Nor was the declaration Of
the people of Mecklenburg the sole
manifestation Of the sentiment in the
matter. At Fayetteville, on Cape Fear
river below Southern Pines, another
Declaration of Independence ante
dated that of Philadelphia. The peO-
pie in Cumberland county, Of which
Fayetteville is the capital, issued their
statement in June of IT'S, insisting
that resort to arms was justified, and
pledging each other to sacrifice life
and fortune to the freedom and safety
of an oppressed people. In April, 1776,
still before the Philadelphia DecIara-
tlon Of. Independence. the ,provincial
congress Of. North Carolina appointed
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

instructed to vote In Its favor, on July
4, which thenceforth became the recog.
nized birthday of the new nation.
The old bell ringer Of Philadelphia,
who had been patiently waiting for the
news In the steeple of the historic
statehouse, was the first to peal out
the message Of American independence
on the bell ever since honored as the
Liberty Bell. No longer was there any
doubt that public opinion was ready
for the step, for, as the news spread.
1t was everywhere received with ex-
ultation.
Word came to George Washington
July 0, at his headquarters in New
York, that the Declaration was ratified,
and 1t was at once read to the SOL
diers and citizens. On, the same day
the New York assembly, In session at
White Plains, gave its formal vote for
independence, and the thirteen colonies
were then united in their common
cause.
John Hancock, president of the con-
gress, was the only member who signed
the declaration on July 4. An engross-l
ed copy on parchment was ordered for
all the. delegates to sigh. This was
completed August 2 and signed by "a
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

committee to prepare civil consti-
tuition, and it was done SO well that
the document served s6fpe 60 years ds
the organic law of the state. And sd
it was that North Carolina opened the
road that led uR to the creation Of the
most progressive nation on the face of
the earth, and. .the one whose influence
has done most for the advancement Of
mankind.
some Tory Sentiment. 80 )
!: All Of this section Of North, Carolina
was not enthusiastic infhGD Declaration
Of Independence. A portion of the set
tiers were ardent Toriess-so~ ardent,
in fact, that it was not until the war
of 1872 that the Scotch of Cape Fear
valley finally turned away absolutely
from the royal standard. -.
The story is one of singular misfDk
tune. The Cape Fear valley was set
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

delegates. Two others signed later,
Thomas Mexican of Delaware, who was
absent with his regiment In August,
and Matthew Thornton Of New Hamp-
shire, who was not elected to congress-
until the fall, but was permitted to
sign the document In November, maxi
Ing the total number of the famous
"slgners" SO.
The Two Most Famous slgners.
OF all the slgners, Jefferson and
Adams bear deeper personal. relation
to the declaration than any others.
Adams was Its most vigorous supporter
in congress and Jefferson bears testl-
mony to his valuable aid. In after
years both received the higfrest:honors
that the citizens could bestow. They
were permitted to witness the growth
Of their country for half a century
from the first Independence day. The
day Of their death, July A, 1925, was
the fiftieth anniversary of the memor-
able Fourth Of July. 1t was the most
remarkable coincidence ever recorded
In, American history. Jefferson was
eighty-three years old and John Adams
ninety-0ne years.
The SO signers were distributed
among the 13 states In the following
proportion: Pennsylvania, O.; Virginia.
z; Massachusetts,, 8; New Jersey, 3:
Connecticut A; Maryland, A; New
York, A; South Carolina, 4; New
Hampshire, 8; Delaware, g.; Georgia,
3; North Carolina, 8; Rhode Island. 2.
Jefferson's draft Of the declaration
presented to congress and the signed
copy on parchment are in the depart
ment Of state at Washington, The lat
ter having been replaced for public ex-
hibItlon several years ago by fac
simlle.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

convention was held at Newbern in Au-
gust a77a: The meeting of the colonial
|lsglslatHre; which followed, practically
endorsed she radical views OF. the con-
veptiOn, which, was proclaimed by the
governor to be anarchy. 'Tne result was
that the legislature was dissolved and
the governor took refuge SOG q ship of
:wd{ 'in OalIe Fear river.
: In May; 1775, the people Of Mecklen-
burg. county had a convention and
they took occasion, nearly IA months
before the Declaration of Independence
was issuedslat Philadelphia, to- say
that-+ ~, h
Ringing DecIAation.
"We declare yourselves free and
independent people; are and Of right
ought to be- a sovereign and indepen-
.dent seIf-goyerning association; under
mo- power than that of our God and
the: general government Of caierass.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

lator suggested that statue Of Paine
in gold would not be too high an honor.
Richard Henry Lees Resolution.
Things moved rapidly in the colonies
after that, and Richard Henry Lee Of
Virginia rose in the Continental con-
gress at Philadelphia, June Z, 1910, and
presented his famous resolutions which
led TO the Declaration of Independence.
The resolutions. in Lees handwriting,
and now one Of the treasured papers
in the library Of congress, we're:
Resolved, That these United Colonies
are and of right ought to be free and
Independent states; that they are alb
solved from all allegiance to the British
crown, and that all political connection
between them and the state of Great
Britain is and ought to be totally dis
solved;
That II is expedlent forthwith to take
the most efrectual measures for form
ing foreign alliances;
That a plan OF confederation be pre-
pared and transmitted to the respective
colonies for their consideration and ap-
probation.
Here, in fact, was the Declaration Of
Independence in a nutshell, proposed
by one of the most eminent men of
the most influential colony at that
time and promptly seconded by John
Adams Of Massachusetts. 1t was deem
ed wise to order the secretary to omit
their names from the Journal. The next
dAy congfess went into committee Of
Meade County news., 1918-07-11
oreene's Memory Worthy Of Honor.

Next to Washington, Nathaniel
Greene was the most potent force in
our struggle for national independence.
He was born on May q, 1912. in a lit
tie farmhouse in Rhode Island. His
boyhood was spent like that Of the
other youth Of the neighborhood. Prob
ably it was little less exciting, fol
his father was a strict Quaker and
pastor of church at East Greenwich.
He was also a captain Of industry. at
that period. With his five brothers, he
owned a forge, grist mill a sawmili,
as well as a store for the sale Of gen
eral. .merchandlsc seie------.- ~.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

tied largely by
the adhere1ts of
the Stuart family,
which met with
such disaster at
Culloden that
many. of the fol-
lowers of the Pre-
tender were ban
ished to America
for taking : up
arms against the
British crown. Be-
fore these people
were permitted to
sail they were
sworn on a bind
ing oath to be
loyal henceforth
to the English
king. When the
settlers around
them in North
Carolina were ris-
ing against the
Meade County news., 1918-07-11
How Famous
Declaration
Was Adopted

TNDEPENDENCE day this yeaI
witnesses the unique spectacle OF
the Stars and Stripes and the flag
OF Great Britain intertwined In q
bond Of friendship, the United States
allied with her old mother country in
fighting the world battles of democ-
racy. In that memorable document
which was proclaimed to the inhabi-
tants of the original thirteen colonies
142 years ago is sentence which
seems fitting now as an Indictment of
the European monarch against whom
America is at war. It is this:
Our repeated petitions have been an
swered only by repeated injury.
And then follows this severe arraign-
ment Of George III, the last of the Eng
lish kings who maintained the divine
right of rule:
A prince whose characteris thus mark
ed by every act which may define a ty-
rant is unfit to be the ruler of a free
people.
Prior to the Revolutionary struggle
the sentiment in all the colonies for
ten years and more from the time Of
the first Stamp Act troubles was
strongly against severance Of rela-
tions with the parent country. Paul
Revere's ride and the battles of Lexing-
tor onA INonoord I,, ADrtI 177R v,,o,,oo
rable as those events are as the fore
runners of the great conflict, failed to
arouse any widespread enthusiasm for
independence. II is even significant to
noteS that just a year before the Dec
laratlOh Of Independence was unani-
mously approved by all Of the thirteen
colonies the Continental congress that
had appointed Washington comman-
der in chief Of the army, drew up, July
9, 1775, a declaration of the causes for
taking up arms In which 1t was said:
We mean not to dissolve that union
which. has 80 Tong and so happily sub
sisted. .b3tween us and whiciP-we' sincere
ly. wish to see restored.
,Even Thomas Jefferson. the author
Of the Declaration of Independence,
two months after the battle.of Bunker
Hill wrote that he was Cooking with
fondness toward a reconciliation with
Great Britain"
A few far-sighted leaders like Ben
jaInin Franklin, Samuel and John
Adams-and Patrick Henry had felt at
az comparatively early date that
. break was Inevitable. 49,
The historic declaratfUn- Of the citi-
.zens of Mecklenburg- county, North
Carolina, in May, 1775, waspHe of sew
eral local events indicatipg.that public
opinion was tending toward indepehd-
epoe,. but .not until the appearance Of
Thomas Paine's stfrriRg pamphlet,
tCommon Sense" early in JSfuary,
n76, was there any appreciable public
Sentiment in its favoiF In the plain
lHnguagesof the day 1t presented. the
facts so simply that all could under
stand. This ''phenomepon," as John
Adams styled Paine, suddenly found
himself TRANSFORMED from obscurity to
.feme.. The Pennsylvania legislature
voted him $1,000, and "a Southern legis-
Meade County news., 1918-07-11
.csrl:th sl: Car, Il oIlina :. I.
Lleasd'Cblo;f In, !.
'FEresedoIn'SEight
-a..na.

TT IS popularity supposed that the
; IndspenHeate Of the United States:
~ IT'began,oR a; Fourth Of July in Phil
=? adelphia,ahut down in the Old
North. State. Us a community that
threw 6f the British yoke more ;than
a year BEFORE thet'' -
mi ~ l'.aid ~ f'.,,
=. Tunult in the city,
. e In the quaint old quaker town
announced the first general step to-
ward the freedom of the colonies. ..,
'"fff Y76S%he British parliament passed
the stamp'aet. When the first slo9p Of
war arrived off Cape Fear from Eng
lend carrying stamped paper the peo-
NE terrorized the captain until he was
afraid to Land his stuff, and t4en they
captured the stamp officer from. the
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

royal governor, declaring indepen-
dence, refusing to pay stamp taxes,
making new constitutions and fighting
against the king, the Scotch settlers
were in arms under the British flag.
Their oath and their bitter experience
before migrating to America prompted
them to keep away from any further
rebelliOus acts.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

To the mainte-'
nance ofwhich in
dependence. we
solemnly pledge
to each other our
mutual co-opera-.
tion, our lives,
our fortunes and
our most sacred
honor"
The convention
that adopted such
startling res6lil-'
tions of indepen4
dence undertook
to lay the founda-l
ton for a govern
ment for North
Carolina until. a
suitable land sta.
BILE forplc could be
provided. by con-
.gress, and from
that day the au-
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

the governor, with soldiers, proceeded
against.a band Of men calling them
selves Regulators; and a few. miles
north Of Southern Pines a battle was
fought in which more than 100 casual
Ties occurred on both sides, nearly two
score being killed. This was the first
bloodshed in. the Revolution: The in
Iudiclous governor, whose force was
victorious, aroused further hatred on
the part of the people by hanging a
number Of his prisoners. Herman
Husbands, the leader of the Regula-
tors, escaped and went to Pittsburgh,
where he settled, dying later at Phila-
3elphia.
The feeling was famed by the ex-
.-neme acts of each side, sVptil. O. state
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

French People Our True Friends.
The true and controlling reason why
the government Of Louis XVI inter-
vened in our war Of independence was
the enthusiasm Of the French people
for the cause Of liberty. Considera-
tlons of material advantage were en-
tirely secondary. Public opinion forced
the hand Of an unwilling and hesitat-
Ing government, and placed at our
disposal the economic, military and
naval resources of the country.
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

governor a n d
made . the. officer
take oath that he
would SAdt:: Rtr
tempt, tor enforce
the use o.
stamps,,.A..-ye:ar!'
later the Stamp
act was repealed.
But North Caro-
lima had found
that she had a
power when the
people arose, and
t he English. !.
crown was never.
again sure9of: its
ground in,the. col
Ony. -.
+ The people as
serted the right
of, free assem-
biage after that,
and the assump-
tlon led to numeE
Gus clashes with
the governor un-
til in May, 1771,
Meade County news., 1918-07-11

ONCE first our snes stood beside the stream,
- And fired the shot that echoed round the world
Has come to pass the epoch Of their dream
When to the April breeze their flag unfwled
TODAY, where floats the Stars and Stripes we deem
Each star defiance at the tyant hurled;
!. Each stripe bar gainst despots, too would seem
To interpose for human rights nperled.
TODAY, in foreign lands. the flag isaung~
! Against crimson sky across the sea,
Where battles bane from out the land+ha wrung
= - Its dreadful toll: i promises to free
Each nation, and to number each among 49,
+ : All peoples in a worldwide liberty. -.
: ~4,~ ~. Il. -EARLOWE R. HOYT