davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
HAS WOODEN LEG; DRAFTED
He Is Taken Before Army Officers at
Camp Dodge as
Stacker.

Des Moines, Ia.-Sam Alanko, with
q wooden leg, was sent to Camp Dodge
ling.
When he was called up before the
Camp Dodge officers he limped con-
slderaby.
whats the matter with your he
was asked.
"Pve got wooden leg" he replied.
1t was found that Alanko's left leg
had been amputated above the knee
and he was equipped with an artificial
limb.
"What did you come down here forf'
the officer asked.
"It beats me-" Alanko replied. 81
guess they want me-"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
FAILS TO REMOVE HIS HAT
Manager Knocks Down Employee and
Then Hands Him "Blue
Envelope"

/ Miami, Okla.-Because an employee
of the Riverside park here would not
take off his hat when the band played
The Star-Spangled Banner" Man
ager A. II. De vaux knocked the Of
Tending lid off the mans head, after
he had asked him three times to re-
move II. AS the man stopped over to
pick up the hat, Mr.. De Vaux gave him
a right uppercut to the jaw and he took
the count. He also received "blue
snvelopQ"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
BRING OUT YOUR WEAPON
BY MELVILLE DAWSON
POST.

That appalling damnatlon--In-
teIiIoenes without humanity
converting q whole people Into
4 predatory monster has de-
sosndsd On the world.
No human lnstitutlsn, Hns Or
nsbls. y any longer safs- Invs-
sisns frsa . malignant star -
fab,el 1900 hrsabin0 ~
tkrss0A ~ sruse ~ 90 ssrsA
sssDd ~ sasrs sasfu1ty tAsSe1ua
- nsvy sssroy - s~~y ~
n.n1 usosa nsass4 - ssseush4sd
- res19ouneA
~ - 6Ueov y - ~
seaQnDa
k~v ahnM - onn sauouVn1
usnA uu1oloesd ehM6eSs sRd -
issa vsns0 y - sb>s hsw g
snSVu.D psva ~ ~ bash ~
n go hsuD q Ssaeea 90
sssi1 hays hsaesd - snvs shs
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 1000.
Morning worship, Hoo.
Class meeting, 1900.
Evening service, TOO. Sermon BY
the pastor.
Holiness meeting, Tuesday evening,
1850.
Prayer service, Thursday evening.
1880.
You are welcome.
J. Fred Iulg, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11

Cut out this advertisement. enclose
Il with cents to Foley q Co., 2S35
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing:
% Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound. the standard family remedy
for coughs. colds. Group. whooping
cough, tightness and soreness In
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
(2) Foley Kidney Pills. for over
worked and disordered kidneys, blad-
der ailments. pain in sides and back
due to kidney trouble, sore muscles.
stiff joints, backache and rheumatism.
(3) Foley Cathartic Tablets, q
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. You can try these three
family remedies for only &c,
Wortley & French
Connell's Drug Store
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Regular services on Sunday, 1880
a. M. Worship and communion.
1900 noon, Bible school; 600 p, m,
senior G. E.; 700 p. m, evangelistic
service.
Mid-week prayer meeting and
training class Thursday at 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all SER
vices Of the church.
Chas. M. Pease. Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
METHODIST

METHODIST
Sunday, 1000, class meeting; 1890,
morning service; 11:45, Sunday
school; EpwOrth league, 800; even
ing service at TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting for young women
in Philathea room and young men in
Baraca room Tuesday evening, 7:30.
Thursday evening at 1880, general
prayer meeting followed by Bible
stury. p. Ray Norton, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society, LOG So.
Pleasant street.
Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Sunday school at HAS.
Testimonial meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
HOLY TRINITY MISSION
(EpiscOpaD

Corner Of Congress and Alderman
streets. Hours Of service Sunday:
10:30-Morning service.
Rev. Robert 8. Nash,
Priest-in-C Charge.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
ssEY=zse.s.zszrzs.xfisr-rSas
CHURCH tuN
zSunDdB School:
ST. JoSEPH,S CATHOLIC

81. JOoEf Al - OAlnOLiO
Mass every other Sunday at 8 a. m,
every alternate Sunday at 1890 q. m.
Mass every week day at 1880 q. m.
Rectory residence, 400 South Bridge
street.
Rev. John A. Klich, Rector.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11

To Ionia and Detroit, 11:29 .. M;
4:32 p. m.
To Greenville and Saginaw. 7:56 ..
m; 2:22 p. m; 6:A p. m.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday-Morning worship, 1920 a.
M; Bible school, 1900; B. Y. p. u,
600 p. m; evening service, 700;
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
7:30. w. A. Bliss. Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Sunday school, 10:30; prayer SER
vice, 11:30; religo, $50; preaching,
7:So. J. d. Aelick, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
Reimbursement Of Home life to
Meet War Conditions VII
Aid in Bringing vIctsry.
PUT SHOULDER 70 WHEl
oass p0sa,ss sud essss usssss n
psn1tssps ~ vsnsA used q
Thvtfs - olstt1rsn vfswD0
CD NrAunuuv no.uoboA
~ maSD RAo0esg oAvu1.
psputnr Ar11ssa.

tn Rial vS10e-ASh11nU 6hpGe10 u
shssid1 10 - bEs1s g nu1nalA.
Of FraD@ = ItaAv. = ~ sso10ats1
Biusn-wiA ssr vsnAsxfa Aaa5-
can nstAsrs anA OF val1nst yssng
American wivck ovG bspA ssn1ins
thsir loved boy-mea. - lsVa1U. -
checrfully-its up to ~, tx - s>n-
monographs stay-athons. - make
good. tool There Is 10 diseouafert toe
great to bear. no service that saat 10
asked of us, no sacrifice that W viz
not make. 1t Is our right to - allowed
our share In this world war.
Must Back Our Boys.
Our boys have gone over there. bsar-
ing In their eager youths faces and In
their stout American lighting hearts,
Americas promise to those poor war
wearied peoples. 1t Is a promise that
you and / and every man. woman and
child In America must stand back of
with all our hearts and :. with all
our worldly goods. There Is not hu-
man American today who is not fired
with a passion of patriotism, with the
keenest desire to serve-for the chance
to prove his right to look those boys
in the face when they get back. Just
the contempt we have for the Stacker,
the pro6teer Of today-just that con-
tempt will we have for ourselves, of
tomorrow, IL. In our souls we can find
one chance to serve overlooked or one
sacrifice not made. For, remember
that our boys In that one moment Of
supreme selflessness-that "going over
the top"-that second of conscious
immolation on the altar of freedom.
victory and peace-that willing sur
render OF their blood and body and
brain-for just you and me-for our
peace and safety-in that one moment
has come q spiritual rebirth, q rejuve-
nation of soul. that will search our
souls for kindred strength, and he
spiritually intolerant Of weakness, OF
hypocrisy, Of sloth.
So for all Of as comes the searching
of what we may do now-how to pre-
pare for that time when our boys
come back, bearing along with their
scars Of war, that triumph of war
freedom for all men and future peace
for all peoples. Even yet, not all Of
us can take an active part in direct
war works. But there are two ways
In which all can share and In which
women must lead. As men have re-
adjusted the worlds of business, of
finance. Of industry to war, so we
women can readjust our little indi-
vidual domestic lives to war. Even
the homely tasks of cooking, washing,
bedmaking, sending the children to
school, directing the family amuse-
ment-even these can be directly re-
lated TO the war necessity of keeping
the nations health. balance and spirit
adjusted, all In readiness for the day
when our country may call on us
just you and me-for the supreme sac
rifice.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
Keep Thrift Wheel Spinning.

Then, we women must put our Shout
COR to the thrift wheel and keep II
spinning merrily. We can save-and
In this our babies can help-save pen
MES, save useless and some useful ex-
pendituree, save service, save food.
save the other fellows time-and al
ways with a cheerful heart, smiling
front, the courage Of devotion. II by
saving and at sacrifice, 4 dollar for
q Liberty bond. % cents for q Thrift
stamp, an hour a day for serious
thought on how we, individually, can
adjust our every daily act to war--if.
by these little things, we can do q
patriots part In this war. II We can
have the right to put our names along
side the mothers Of the world" then,
in Gods name. not only do them, but
see that every other woman goes
and does likewise. Let every man,
every woman. every child in these
great United States have the chance
to share In the glory Of Americas part
In this war-to own Z vital piece Of
that immortal liberty. the right Of
ones own soul that America has al
ways fought for and stands for Inn
mortally now and forever. world with
out end.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-09-11
Pere Marquette train time at Belding

une "a, 1918.
To Greenville and Big Rapids, 6:l9
q. m; $40 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids, 1915
q. m; 1922 p. m; sos p. n.
] daily l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Thus Helping Win the Var

on the road and they are hopeful that
the suspension will be of short dura-
ton.
The Jones & Lamson plant makes
lathes which enter in most important
manner into the operation in a great
many factories engaged in government
work. Its president is James Hart
ness, federal food administrator for
Vermont, who has performed valuable
work of many kinds for the government
since the war broke out. At present
he is somewhere on the Atlantic going
across TO England and France as a mem
Der of the United States aircraft com
mission which will study aviation prob
lens IN the belligerent countries and re
turning, will make reports and complete
| organization for the production of fly
| ing machines in this country Mr.
Hartness is a licensed aviator, as well
as mechanical engineer, having
learned TO fly after he was so wears
! OF age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
MILITIA FOR MIDDLEBURY
College TO Have Volunteer Battalion
Prof. Mcfarland Major.

MIDDLEBURY, Feb. 5.-By direc-
ton of Governor Graham and by order
OF Col. Herbert T. Johnson, an official
general order has been issued at Mont
pelier for the organization at Middle
bury college of 4 battalion of the Yer
mont Volunteer Militia, TO be made up
OF Companies A and B. The general
order promoted Lieut.. Raymond Nc.
F'arland, who is director OF the sum
mer school at the college and assistant
professor of pedagogy, to the rank OF
major and assigned him to the com
mand of the new battalion.
Uniforms and complete equipment
have been furnished by the quartermas-
ter general. The battalion has been
furnished with Stevens armory rifles
The commissioned officers of the bat.
talon will be commissioned upon the
| recommendation Of the president of thu
college and the commissioned will
be warranted upon recommendation OF
the battalion commander Drill and
| instruction will he under the sunervI-
| sion of Major Mcfarland and will BIZ
| given for an average, OF at least three
| hours week during the. academic wear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

be carried long distances on shipments
of trees, humber, stone or other prod
ucts.
Gypsy moth caterpillars have been
carried more than 20 miles by the wind.
This wind spread occurs when the tenn
perature is above So degrees F., so that
the young worms are active and moving
around in the trees, and when the We
locity Of the wind is eight miles OF
more per hour.
The food plants most favored by the
gypsy moth are the apple, the differ
ent species OF oak, gray birch, alder
and willow, though in cases If heavy
| infestation the insect will injure tc
some extent nearly all deciduous trees
except ash.
Thousands Of trees are dead in New
England as result of defoliation BY
the gypsy moth.
Methods for controlling the brown
| tail moth include the cutting off anC
burning of their winter webs before
the caterpillars emerge in the sprin;
and spraying with arsenate Of lead be
fore the middle of August.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
The Volunteer S Mother.

(Reprinted from Times of July 3. 1917
He was so beantifuI-mv babv soni
his head 49, -
I;e door, bl,,a ava. lool,o4 .,.;,.
mine, '''''--- -
r-fli5 nv host 20 Loo,, h;a boou.,. eo;-
And fresh ana elaan ana da;n+r -
Lnavv
T never could he satisfied r,.;,b 1oss
He was 90 stron, .ra wal, ,,,, ,;4.1,
yo,,t '-' '''
I aavs mv davs and r;r,+s :, ,aon
him = -
aid, -. "
tb;Dga ot az tfo pay an he'i'i u
waIrte5 nbys;naI ro,fao,;on co.
I never conld 10 satisfaa 1r;+b ,oss
"-'"
He was. so b, h. and clever my b;o
qonr
7 sent hin, 70 tho ,a-r has. &c soboo,.
D,nvino GOLF tbo+ bo ,n;rb. - -,
IarI
OF opportunitv 70 do b;e baS4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05

cheering company, subsidiary of the
du Pont Powder company.
The du Pont company will construct
and put into operation the Nashville
plant. After this plant begins TO op-
crate smoothly it will be turned over
to the government by the company,
which will receive a nominal fee for
its services. Much of the product Of
the two new plants will be available
for the allied nations. It is deemed
more expedient to ship the finished
product abroad than to furnish the al
lies with raw materials The initial
output at each plant is expected not
later than August next. BY that time
| at least part of the two factories
will be in operation, and the completion
| of all construction work with the maxi
mum output will be reached as rapidly
as possible.
Under the terms of the contract the
du Pont company will operate the Nash
vile plant for a sufficient time TO make
certain that when turned over to the
government it will have reached the
highest operating efficiency.
Negotiations for the construction OF
| the two plants were conducted by AS
sistant Secretary of War Crowell and
Daniel c. lacking of New York, as
special representatives of the war de-
Partment. The two plants probably
will be officially designated as The
United States Smokeless Powder Fac.
tories, and will be under the director
ship of Mr.. Jackling, with Major Seeley
". Mudd, Engineers, U. s. R., as as.
sistant director
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Every Meal a
Poisonous Injection

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the meals
which they are taking are fastening their
death. Every morsel of food taken gives
up its quantity OF uric acid This poison
is taken into the system through a dis
eased condition OF the kidneys and blad.
der In the healthy man nature provides
an outlet for this poison. Those in III
| health must take medicinal help to drive
this death-dealing poison from the system.
For over 300 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules have been doing
this work They effect prompt relief in
all diseases arising from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Don't put off this vital
matter OF attending TO your health until
| it is time TO make your funeral arrange
ments. Ger a box of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Look Tor
the genuine. IL our druggist sells them
They are guaranteed or money refunded
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
POWDER MILLS TO BE BUILT.
Two Huge Government Plants at Nash.
vile and Charleston.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Contracts
have been signed by the war depart
ment for the construction of two great
smokeless powder plants, which will
each employ from 10000 TO $4,000 men,
and together will cost approximately
800, 900. The estimated capacity
OF each plant Will be 100000 pounds
daily.
One of the plants will he at Charles
ton, W. Va, and the other at Nash
vile, Tenn. Work has begun Oh the
Charleston plant which will he con
structod by the Thompson Starrctt com
pany Of New York. A contract has
been signed with the du Point PowdcI
company for the construction of til,
plant at Nashville, where the construe
ton will be- done by the du Pont En-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
WHERE RED CROSS
FUNDS HAVE GONE
Over S77,0OO,0O0 from War Fund Has
Gone into Relief Work at Home
and Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Feb .5--An ae-
counting of American Red Cross war
council appropriations, made at head
quarters here, shows that up TO JAN. 9
there had been appropriated from the
war fund 81 ,s43, 435, every dollar of
which was for some form of relief at
home or abroad.
All additional expenses in the Unit
ed States are paid out of general FUNDS
largely from membership dues. and r1i
this purpose Sl,2S9, 292 had been APP
propriated. This, with S3ls,O0O drawn
from miscellaneous funds for various
purposes, made grand total of $79,-
450,127 appropriated for all purposes.
Nearly threefourths Of $44,657 ,795
withdrawn for foreign relief work
went to France and of $24,333, l8l for
the purchase of supplies, nearly one
third was for France. Relief III that
country includes work with the armies
and among the sick and wounded sol
diers and families behind the lines,
maintenance Of hospitals, recOnstruc
tions, rest and welfare service with the
American expeditionary forces and the
prisoners, casualty and information
/ service
Appropriations for relief abroad
were divided az follows: France $780,
$40, 25960; Belgium, $l,999,6 31; Rus
STA, 1871 ,94o.S7; Rumania, 1857 1898
IS; Italy, $3,l46,Ol6; Serbia. 1871, l80..
IL; Great Britain, $l,7O3 ,642; other
foreign, $2,536,30O; prisoners, etc.
S343, 627; equipment and expenses in
United States for personnel for Europe
S68, 800.
! For work at home the following are
some of the appropriations:
Army base hospitals, $54, 600; navy
base hospitals, $4,000; medical and
hospital work, $503, 900; sanitary serv.
ice, $364,50 camp service, 1896, 7l5;
miscellaneous, 1862, 1880.
For supply purchases these amounts
were withdrawn:
For shipments to France, 81 ,965, 649.,
| 10; Italy, 81, 497 ,964; Great Britain
( $Il,l37; distribution in United States
and abroad, 81, 1920 resale to chap
tiers, $ll,288,4l7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
HIS HEART BADLY
affected
"FIult-a-tlVeS" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition

632 GERHARD ST. EAST, ToRoNTo.
For two years, / was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gas In The
Stomach. 1t afterwards ATTACKED my
HeaT and had pains all over my body,
so that | could hardly move around.
i tried all kinds Of Medicine but none
OF them did me any good. Ut last, L
decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". l
bought the first box last June, and
nov am well, after using only three
Garc5. | recommend Fruit-a-tives
20 anyone suffering from Indigestion.
FRED J. CAVEEN.
soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tiyes Limited, Ogdensburg, Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
POEM AN INSPIRATION.
Verses Which Helped Mother When
Her Boy Went into the War.

Out Of all the mass of poetry called |
forth by the worlds war, soldier |
boy s mother wishes to thank The |
Times for one which has proved YER |
liable inspiration, says Mary Thomas
Raymond in the New York Times.
Last summer my son was arguing for
my consent to his volunteering in the
aviation corps. Unconvinced on ac
count of his extreme. youth, demurred.
One day he brought me copy Of The
Times and asked me to read a poem
he had just discovered entitled "The
Volunteer s Mother cit tells the
whole story of our lives, mine and
yours, mother. Now let me CO. he said
/ read the poem, I recognized that
his desire was the result of his up
bringing, SO he is now Somewhere in
| France
l write this letter to ask you to
| place before your readers again those
| beautiful verses, and that Sarah Ben
ton Dunn, the author, may know what
power for recruiting among mothers
she has sent forth. l carried copies Of
| it while travelling last summer from
the Canadian border down to quaint old
| Waynesboro, Ga. / have read it scores
Of times-to mothers whose hearts
were already strangled with grief for
the boy who had gone away, TO mothers
whose sons were soon to be called, to
pampered and selfish mothers, 10 a Ne
gro char woman whose two sons had
gone, and to one Stacker mother! And
no matter where I've read it, tears
have come to the eyes OF those who
heard, and comfort to aching hearts
was given, for, after all, different
though our ways of doing it may be
every mother believes that in rearing
her son she has always sought the
best
That l might daily receive the com
fort and inspiration those printed line:
had power to bring, chose i've cabinet
photographs of my soldier boy at the
ages of 2, 4, Is, 10 and 20 years, had
them set in one frame, and on the mat
below each of the pictures had locaI
artist engross IN exquisite Old English
| lettering a stanZa Of the poem The
initial letter of each has an appropriate
illumination in color-frst the baby Z
rattle, the drum of the boy grown old,
er, the Hoboken academy seal for the
high school boy, the seal Of Princeton
for his college photograph and beneath
the one in khaki is a tiny, one-stal
flag. l wish Sarah Benton Dunn coulc
see it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
Brown Tail and Gypsy Moth Briefs.

The brown-tail moth was first found
IN the United States in Somerville,
Mass, during the summer of 1897. and
was undoubtedly introduced several
seasons before that time on imported
nursery stock
The caterpillars of the gypsy moth
may be spread for limited distances by
carriage. or moving objects, such as
trains, horse-drawn vehicles, or auto
mobiles. For this reason, it is particu
larly important to keep roadways free
from severe infestatien.
Egg clusters of the gypsy moth may
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-05
BIG PLANT CLOSED,
Jones & Lamson Co. Shuts Down
Because OF Lack of Fuel.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 5.-The power
plant OF the Jones q Lamson Co., ma h
ers Of lathes and employing hundreds
Of men, was forced to suspend opera
tions Saturday because OF lack OF fuel.
The plant opened despite the fact that
the last piece of coal went into the
furnaces at 3 clock, but it became
necessary TO dismiss the employees at
$40 o clock after the shops had been
open for only an hour and a halt. Otii
eials Of the company say that fuel is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Call at
the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-28

passed and the allied line still holds,
the situation is grave, serious n
dangerous, but is not disastrous, nor is
it SO alarming as to cause us to feel
faint with dread. If our boys at the
front can stand up like men against
the actual attack, it i'll behooyes Us
who are thousands OF miles away, to
become weak spirited and faint heart
ed. If the German propaganda of
frightfulness ear be withstood by the
soldier in the trench, we are less than
his friend when we allow it to make
US afraid and pessimistic. There may
be those in Bookings who do not view
this great battle in the true light Of
what it is, but allow their fears to
govern their thought and influence
their mind. If all the people of the
United States should adopt that frame
of mind the fighting force of our boys
would lack support. our help would
come half heartedly. 1t is al awful
battle, danger to the allied cause is
immediate, the German is stalking his
all for a victory, but we are in this
fight to the finish and one defeat does
not mean that ruthlessness will win.
1t rather means that we will fight
that much harder.