davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
IN new EPOCH
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
only bring the men from France. but
carry to FRANCE and Belgium, devas-
tated by the war, to lands of southern
Europe, long unproductive thru lack
of manpower, and even to the enemy
nations foodstuffs, clothing and the
means of keeping alive the war weak
ened peoples. Food Administrator
Hoover and Chairman. Hurley of the
shipping board soon will leave to sur
vey the situation. The American peo-
pie from their plenty will be called
upon to feed Europe.
Money Is Needed.
Money will be needed to bring the
troops home from France and allow
completion of the necessary projects
under way. Another loan proba biy
will have to be floated. The great
revenue bill placing upon the Ameri-
can people taxes amounting to more
than six billion dollars must be passed
by congress.
Change Has Problems.
1ndustrially the change from war
to peace will create as many problems
as the change from peace to war. War
contract plants must be converted to
make the commodities of peace.
workers engaged in such plants must
pc assimilated in peace production.
Wage standards changed by the war
must be. readjusted. The position of
women in industry must. be de-
termined. The war industries board.
the war labor board and other govern
mental agencies must be continued or
substitutes be created in the opinion
OF officials for the solution of these
problems. The returned soldiers must
have work and a home. This is a re-
construction question that congress
will be called upon to consider. Other
new legislation making possible the
return to peaee-time basis will come
before congress.
. Railroad Control.
Government control of the railroads,
while insured for twenty-one months
longer. must be decided as to per-
mar ency or abandonment as well as
the control of the telegraph and tele-
phone systems. Supervision of food
and distribution and the fixing of
prices for necessary commodities are
other problems of reconstruction
With the war behind and peace ahead,
government officials today in newise
discounted the tasks Of the future
The great problems of war must be
supplemented by the important ques-
tions of peace and reco Instruction.
Months VIII Tell.
Developments in Germany during
the next two or three months will de-
termine to a large extent the terms
- sAAS PSoSS - S'eS- SSAuShS " iiSOii
and allied statesmen have indicated
| that the German kaiser could not be
granted the same terms that the Ger
man people, ruling themselves, would
| be granted.
Whether there will be a German ma
| ton to deal with at the peace table
is uncertain at this moment. The en-
| pire is for the present eclipsed by To-
cal revolutions turnout the land. Each
principally and province is having Its
| own troubles Petty thrones have top
pied and the intricate royalty of the
German states has been wiped Out
wholesale. Whether the new govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
GERMAN PARTIES
CONTINUED frons Page One,


problem Of rebellion in Germany and
the spread of Bolshevism thruout Eu
rope.
President Wilson in his address to
congress-. announcing the armistice
terms, carried a direct appeal to the
German people to strive quickly to
gain self-control Of their present sit
uation.
Appeals to Germans.
While any resistance of the German
fleet would be disposed by the allied
fleet. President Wilson is vitality con-
cerned now in checking promptly the
Bolshevist movement. He has prom
they restore order a peace that will
Justly define their place among ma
lions" and one which will -ena BILE
them to live in security and content
rpent"
Thus he appeals for order quickly
way of helping and nothing for the
united nations but to wait with SYM
pathy and patience. 7 the awaken
ing and recovery that will assuredly
come at last"
Government All Red.
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-Germany's
new provisional government will be all
red, that is to say, the bourgeoisie party
will not be- represented in it. This
will not be because of their unwilling
ness to participate, but because the
Socialists, after a conference with. the
representatives of the former majority
party in the reichstag, definitely re-
fused to permit the bourgeoisie to
enter the new government.
The plan is give the independent
Socialists the vice chancellorship and
two other secretarial posts. There are
indications, however, that independ-
ents will demand more. but their de-
nnands have not yet taken definite
form. 1t is significant that the ma
jority of the multitude of proclama-
tions issued are addressed to
comrades" rather than to Citizens"
and that references are no longer
made to ethe peoples republic" but
to 1.-The Socialist republic"
Amsterdam. Nov. 1.-THE entire
German northern fleet and the island
base of Helgoland are in the hands
Of soldiers councils, according to a
telegram from Bremen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
CUT OUT WASTE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One.)
with degenerated soils and depleted
herds: Europe with the whole of its
population on rations or varying de-
grees of starvation and large numbers
who have been under the German heel
actually starving.
1.-The group of gamblers in human
life who have done this thing are now
in cowardly flight leaving anarchy
and famine to millions of helpless
people.
1.-THE war has been brought to an
end in no small measure, by starva-
ton itself. and it cannot be our bust
ness to maintain starvation after
peace.
Consider Carefully.
I'VE must consider carefully how
this cituation rS--tc upon our people.
We must consider our nE-- raj duty in
the matter and we must r1a- su-h
change in our policies as are fittis--. m
the new situation. The matter of
prime Importance to us is how much
of each commodity the exporting
countries can furnish between now
and next harvest and how much is
necessary to the importing countries
in which we have a vital interest, in
order to maintain health and public
order in the world
A computation on this basis. Mr.
Hoover said, shows this situation until
the next harvest:
Shortage of Pork.
A shortage of about three billion
pounds in pork and dairy products and
vegetable oils, and of dairy feeds of
about three million tons. OF beef
there are sufficient supplies to load all
| refrigerating ships capacity. and
| there will be enough of other food
| s.uffs provided the utmost economy
! is practiced by the American public
Altl1o sugar that will be- available il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
New York Stock Marker.

Wall St., New York, Nov. 12-STOCKS-
i he market proceeded further to adjrst
itself to peace conditions during the busy
morning. War stocks made partial re-
coveries. Rails ard coppers reacted to
points. but in ii few instances additional
gains were made. Unsettlement became
general later, Mexican Petroleum repaired
IFS early gain of points with an extreme
reversal of s1s. The most reassuring fea-
ture was the continued strength of inter-
national bonds, Anglo-French SIS ana
United kfngdcm 5R's gaining 1 and IA
points respectively.
The stock exchange celebrated its n st
peace market with strong orening IN
rails. shippings. oils and motors, wsf
shares Displaying Moderate heaviness.
Transportation rose 1 to points in INC
first Is minutes, the striking features of
that division again embracing pacifies.
grangers. coaiers, cotton carriers and quni-
erous minor issues such as Kansas { ~
Southern. United Safes and Bethiah an
Steel. each yieider about points on .-eia-
lively small offerings. Liberty 3k's rose
to par, foreign bonds also showing firm
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
TRADING IS ACTIVE
Opening Shows Peace Stocks Strong
on Market.

New York, Nov. 12.-Broad and ac-
tive trading. with peace stocks strong,
marked the opening of the stock mar
ket today after it's suspension yester-
day to celebrate the armistice. Ad-
vances were made in rails, shipp1ngs
motors and oils The So called war is
sues were distinctly heavy.
Gains of one to three points were
registered at the outset by the lead
ing western and southwestern rails,
also coaiers and some of the low grade
transportations. including Kansas City
Southern. Mexican Petroleum, Texas
company and United States rubber
featured the other strong stocks.
Unitet States steel opened at loss Of
Ia points land Bethlehem steel de-
clined 1 Is. Trading indicated an ac-
" in rails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

ment now being formed will be con-
solidated into an empire is impossible
to- forecast. There has already been
great jealousy between Prussia and
southern German states such as Sax
ony and Bavaria. Each state. has a
strong individuality and this may pre-
vent a unified empire such as. until re-
Gently menaced the world.
Allied diplomats would look with ia
vor on a group of small democracies
in the heart Of Europe. None would
be large enough to menace the world
AGAIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
A0fnihH uraAn >s0ssAD.
FURNISHED Ny tue 1opeAA Dvard Il Traue.l

Chicago, Nov. t2.-Ihe Tribune: Gruin--
Irauers seneraIiy AooA Tor Aomer UpeuiLg
touay ahL WINE sen.iinenI Ia tbs nialI
Iatols lover prices, luuny eA pecl Llv.e
wlii un ilnprc Gu ueLlaIid Tor all gruiuS
on any guou breaks. war us buItisu
factor is over anu u reuuyustneuL VI
,uiues to new CONDITIONS is IN Uruer. Irau-
ers, however, are ulsiueu us To now mu, u
Of break IS necessary to uiscUuut peace
conditions. Lllete has Detn u urOp OF VI Jre
Inan 81 cents corn waves from -
recent hlSn punt Oh peace pAospects, " hicn
some reyuru as sufficient. others, VINO ure
DearIsa 40 not Deiieve there will be enough
buying power by SPECTATORS, Or that t,ie
export ueIiand Viii be sufficient to make
anu MAINTAIN higher level OF vaiues Iuun
ut present, anu there are numerous trau.-rH
vino preuict receding prices for grains and
provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
TODaY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 12-CORN-Corn al
vanced in price today. despite the fact
that fighting with Germany had stepped.
Commission houses were active on the buy
ing side of the market and there were but
few spectators who showed a readiness
to sell in the face OF recent decline OF
more than so cents a bushel. The trade
regarded peace as having been discounted
in advance. Opening prices, which ranged
from Nc off to 11sc>advance with Deem
Der SLIT to SLID and January S1.19 10
S1.2O11, were followed by material up
turn all around and then something Of a
rebellion.
OATS-Oats took an upward swing with
corn. After opening Nc lower to lie adj
vance with December 69hc to Zoe, the
market scored n oderate- general gain and
then sagged back.
PROVISIONS-Provisio as well as
cereals went up grade.
Chicago Grain and. Provision Market.
THE range IT pr,ces on grain futNres on
Chicago Beard of T;nde reported by
Thes. J. Myers. so1 N, e Bidg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

Kansas city Live Stock Sales.
tThe following saies were ynads. this morn
rug at the Stock aards. hansSs City. aud
rect TO the STATE Journal BY Clay kob.n-
son & Co. i've STOCK commissions mer~
chants' :, observation-disclosures
u 600 head. Market, best steady; otu.fs
weak. ,....
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. MARKET
steady 70 TO- lower. Bulk of sales, $lt.Ieg
1850; tops $1I.G5. ,s..
SHEEPEkeceipts 5000 head. Mafket
steady. Lambs, S11.2o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.

hHhsas C.ty GruIn and Produce Market.
Kansas City Nov 12.-WHEAT-Caeh
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard S2ISa22 %
No. $215M21S: No. red $2.1S; No. .,
Sis.
No. mixed, $1.4s@ Isl; No. 3, $1.40@1 ~ ;
No. white. 81. iS0t1.50: No. 3, 81. 4oQf1. ~
No. 2 yellow, 81. oG@1 5S; No. 8. $1.4001 As.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
69Q69Hc; No. mixed, 67h Q6Sc.
KAFIE AND MILO MAIzE-s3 o5@3 ID.
HAY-Market higher. Choice timothy,
S2S50G29.OO; choice prairie, $2S.0OQ 800 ;
choice alfalfa 32.5U6I $50.
>SHORTS-$1. 41M144.
= BRAN-$1.32nI3i.
WHEAT-Receipts 231 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts. 5Sc; seconds, iSc.
CORN-Close: November. s1.30; Deem
Der, $1.24A January, S1.26b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

Chicago. Nov. 12.-BUTTEl,-Market .un-
settled. Creamery, SEA
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 5S6IJ9c.
POTATOES-Market lower. Minnesota
and Dakota bulk. $1.50M1.10; ditto sa, ks,
HI5@1-S0; Wisconsin bulk, $1.j0W11Q !;
ditto sacks. $1.ToM1.75.
POULTRY-Alive, lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

Aeady; centrifugal. 7.2S; refined, steady !;
cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 1925: Mould a,
$50; Cubes, 80: xxx powdered. go :;
powdered. 915: fine granulated md Dia-
lnond A, 9.00; Confect:uners A, 500; No. J..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-12

Poultry and Eggs.
Furnished b9 the Topeka Packing Com.
pany, corner Laurent and Madison.b
Topeka, Kan, Nov. L.
Springs over .bs 23c; old ROSTERS, ioc;
az S[o' iss o 5en asn under liz S nehs over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
JARRETT GOES TO WAR

Sheriff Jack Stringer will lose an
other deputy "Wednesday when Sail
Superintendent c. II. Jarret leaves
for Berkeley to enter the United
states army aviation ground school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
ENEMY WAGES
HOT STRUGGLE
ON VENICE WAY
Battle Analysis by
J. w. T. Mason

NEW YORK. June is.--Aus.
.Iiungar,'s offensive against
the Italians II hcing narrowed
~ n to form u concrete assault
against the roads leading To
Venice.
front. the farthcst removed from
Venice. the allied troops are holding
their own against attacks that are
now dying down. The Pave river.
however. which IL the first defensive
line protecting Venice. has ibcen
crossed at several places ana fikht
lag il proceeding IN the plains lead.
ms TO the Venetian lowlands
The safety of Venice II now In the
balance. hut the Italians sim have
time to check thea enemy before
Venice falls within normal artillery
range of the enemy.
The fighting for Venice is pro
eeeding In difficult territory for ma
nsuvcr. II ~ clos. 10 the QUIZ of
Venice. and Thanking movements by
either side might well drive the 9th
or into me water
\ check delivered by the Italians
under the present conditions would
have a specially depressing effect on
the Auztro ilunRnfiana because the
crossing ~ the Pave river. already
accomplished. has been considered
the hardest problem Of an offensive
drive toward Venice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

Owing to tho urgen; necessity for
tho immediate construction and op.
GRAFTON Of hospitals In Seattle and
Hr.mcrton for the use 81 men en-.
gagged IN essential war industries
particularly shipyard workers. the
proceeds OF the Seattle GlriA' Victory
Carnival will be- divided between the
Naval Relief rocicty and the War
Industries Hospital fund
Such a vivid picture WAS painted
OF the hospital needs In s~attl. that
IN. War Industries Hospital fund
was organized today a, "A joint meet
ms % labor Representatives and the
executive committee OF tho carnival
\ united Seattle IL now behind ~.
hsg carnival which Will b. staged CT.
the Naval Training camp and tn!
v-rsity OF Washington campus July
ss-sT inclusive. and IL VIII DO backed
to the limit.
The War Indurtrtsi Hospital fund
viii b. ably managed 80 NJ TO pro
Vide tho necessary medical and
surgical equipment Immediately for
seattle and nr~m~rton'r war work
crx- Names OF the board 20 handle
tho fund will be announced tofnor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
j, s. SUBMARINE
SINKS U-B0AT

NEW YORK. June is.--A Ger.
man submarine was sunk BY an
American submarine. off tho Nlr-
ginia capcs. Last Friday morning. ae-
cor,ilng TO a story told by persons ar.
rivine from Cuba
They asserted the details were oh.
talned from officers OF the American
submarine. who exchanged Er.~tinEs
with officers OF the liner not far
from New York. while the United
States submarine waS taking sup.
plies from mother ship.
The story " as follows.
Last Friday morning the Ameri.
can sighted big U.boat with two
deck guns Evidently tho German
failed to SPY tho American. which
submerged ard fired a torpedo.
A great conclusion resulted. ard
thr American. emerging. could Nr~
nothing Of the German. but on and
wreckaE- were observed on the wa
ter
Sauc. Of tho naval officers nii.w
ed 70 have sponsored this account
we're unobtainabl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

Robert Knoll apoloFized In the fed.
eral court Tuesday morning for re-
marks directed against the sale Of
Liberty bonds. which led to the pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
L LIBERTY BOND KNOCKER
TELLS JUDGE HE Is SORRY

ferment OF government charges
against him for violation OF the
espionage act. lie was sentenced to
six months in the Snohomish county
jail by Judge jeremiah Netcrcr.
With his wife and four children
Knoll appeared IN court TO tell the
judge that he had repented 81 his
remarks. which were uttered in irri
liability and ill health. lie asked for
a chance To make amends.
Knoll was charged with saying
that Liberty bonds were worthless
and would never be redeemed" lie
has since realized the foolishncss OF
his words. he told Judge Netercr
and wants TO make IL right
on the recommendation OF Assist
ant Attorney General Clarence l..
Reamcs. Judge Neterer gave a light
sentence.
Reames told Judge Netercr that
there WAS no doubt in his mind as
TO the sincerity OF knolrs plea or the
loyalty OF his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
What Happened
in Great War

A YEAR AGO.--The Germans
gained slightly In an attack In the
Arras sector.
The Allan Line steamer Car
thagian was mined and sunk
while en- route from Glasgow TO
Montreal She carried no passcn.
gers.
TWO YEARS AGO. 49, Anglo
French forces pushed their Of
fenHive on the west front. gaining
ground in the Arras region.
on the east front the Russians
continued to retreat. the Austro-
Germans occupying Tarnogorcd.
The Russians were making their
last stand at LcmbeTg.
THREE YEARS AGO. - The
Austrian army. which evacuated
Czernowitz. was reported TO DO
fleeing toward the Carpathian
mountains. Tho Germans SUI.
fcred heavy casualties In attacks
against Dead Mans Hill and Thia-
mount In the Nerdun sector.
Austrian airmcn homharded
several towns In northern Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
CHINESE MEET
ON CAMPUS TO
HELP COUNTRY

wha' Chinese students in America
can do for China was being consider
ed by large groups of delegates TO
the i7th annual convention Of the
Chinese Students alliance OF the
United States. Mt tho University o,
Washington Tuesday.
The Western division OF IN. ALI.
aner arc the guests OF tho University
China club during the fivc.day sc~.
sion. br Herbert H. Gowcn. pro.
lessor of Oriental history and liiera.
'ure at tho university. presided at
the opening meeting. Tuesday after.
noon. In Denny hall a welcome din.
ner VIII be given Tuesday night nj
the Student Commons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
PACIFIC LINE
ASKS INCREASE
IN WATER FARE

Pacific coaS, Steamship Co. TODAY
asked tho Interstate commerce. com
mission for an increased far, Of $50
between San Francisco and Seattle
SIG between San Francisco and Loo
Angeles. and 81. 30 between Los An
geics and san Diego. and a comb
nation OF thcs. fares between the re.
spccuve points basci on three cents
per mile 30 they will equailx- with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre. --Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

There are 1855 carloads OF freight
on wheels on Puget sound and near.
by assembling points. exclusive Of
s.7i5 carloads that have been here
Is days or have been unloaded on
the ground. This was contained In
n report 70 the commission on car
service by Secretary II. a. Abel.
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
0'LEARY PLEADS
NOT GUILTY IN
TREASON CASE

NEW YORK. June is.---Jeromiah
o1.eary. charged with treason. was
arraigned before Judge Hand today
shortly after his arrival from ror;
land. Ore. In tho custody Of agents
OF the department ~ justice.
lie pleaded not guilty and was
committed 70 tho Tombs 10 await
trial The reading 81 tho indictment
charging him with treason took Is
minutes.
when asked BY Judge Hand n he
had any request to make. OIssary
replied tina; he might wish tho court
To aid him In securing counsel. lie
said he realized that attorneys were
reluctant now 20 defend mon charged
with 50 serious an offcnsc
O+Leary was nervous and ~ nj
ease while the indictment was beine
read and his voice broke several
times while ho was addressing the
court.
His Sister Wceps
when tho reading OF tho lndict
nent was finished Gertrude OI.oary
n sister. who was attending tho trial
OF John J. OT.eary In tho adjoining
court on q charge OF aiding Jeremiah
70 cFcapc from federal authorities
came into the room. crying. Jerry
Oh jerry She pushed her way thru
the crowd "a. his side. Throwing her
arms around his neck sobbing. che
chung 10 him until they were repair
ated by court attendants.
when OTscnry emerged from tho
court room he was met by his father
and brother Alexis. None Of the
members Of O'Lenry's family knew
OF JerenIah'a arrival In the city un
III told he was pleading In the adj
joining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

The spirit OF right Is the might
cst Of all. \ soldier carrying a Tcs.
lament In his poke; knows he IL
riEht-kuows that God Is with him.
and the terrors and dangers Of No
Mans land are forgotten"
\ statewide drive for money 20
provide American fighting men with
Textaments win BE- held In Washing.
ton June 20 to 20. with Seattle cam,
pairn June 81 10 "a Bible booths a,
busy corners win Be- . feature OF thc
campaign here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
GIVE BENEFIT AT ARENA

The Pacific Northwest Rose Show
of Seattle will give a benefit per.
forrnance for the fatherless children
OF France. at the Arena. June - and
20. both afternoon and evening.
Fifty young pupils Of Mrs Reeves
dancing school and tho Elks' and
Naval Training station bands win
take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker. OF wide experience.
has written n book telling how tho
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delight
full benefit. The author. Edward ].
Woods. 1919 c. Station II. New York
City. will mail his book free on re-
quest.
The health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving Is conquered.
Calmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion.
manly vigor. strong memory and a
general gain in cfficiency~h amonx
The many benefits reported. Get
rid OF that nervous. irritable feel
ing. no more need of pipe. cigar.
cigarette. snuff or chewing tobac>
CO 20 pacify morbid deslre. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
Give SOLDIERS
IS
EMPEY'S PLEA

9D1ve them Testaments. and many
kuul VIII rest In peace under the
4e11o wooden cross somewhere In
1Snnco. until tho final day. when all
0uot answer the last roll call"
This n = paragraph from a letter
~ SerKt. Arthur Guy Empey. war
tocoran and author Of over the
Iop." indorsing the plan TO provide
overy soldier OF the American expe-
nltionary forces with pocket Bible.
Testament or Brcviary. whichever
Ueets his need.
Another quotation from the man
&ho has attained fame as soldier