davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES
LAnston. 10 at IA, 10 At IA. 10 at IN.
10 At TN. % at IN. 20 at ia. % At "A, 10 at
"a Is At ~
Columbia Graphophone. pfd.. 10 at Ux
After can-
Lanston. 5 at TN
PuRIJO UTILITY pnNne
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30

N. Y. BANK CLEARlNGS.
New Yort. Sept 9-Bank cae,rins, her,
today wae SOC e.ln,In
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by sullivan 4 Co. IN C street
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
COTTON RANCE.

New Yot. Sept. 2.-Cotton prices ranged
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-05
BoyScout News


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-05
VOTING LIGHT
IN ELECTIONS
OF YESTERDAY
Whether Amendment viii
be Adopted Cannot Yet be
Correctly Stated.

lN| n Nt HNHNNiNifN l'fNna
DALLAS. Texas. Nuv Z Reports
tonight from over thc state Indicated
lhHi une uf 900" llshteHi votes ever poil
'i n Texas BOZ 10 state wide election
WHe east indHY when voters acted 0n
siH proposed ulnsa !'u nts tH tho state
cpuHi Niiiun nud resolution calling for
constitutional convention
Several houfH before ihe polls closed
comic ufrrluriH reported uni nn iuslg
uIIlrHHf percentage uf thn normal vote
bad Boon pullcd THE hack nf Interest
Doc tlo lHaurH uf Httkp wua declared al
hn prevalent throughout tho State ~
ecpt Whore important local Heurs Wrf.
vot. a upon
What interest fhoro wns seemed ID
0Ouf.r AROUND thc ronHtlutlonal con
t'ntlnn resolution and Toe amendment
/ t'ni "ou|d authorize ihe governor o.
Hlno tlbNpn 900 lu hundp ZOE hard Hur
ilHr'ng ~ tnadN Iul proposing ths sep
d uHfluu OF me lnifrf4lty OF TUrHn ana
fno IrrnH Agricultural nud M'chluirn
college
/ pthcr amendments before the voter
HoulI Hig. Galveston county aua 60.
Ir.f} 0f Galveston 20 ISSUE ta.0O0O0O b
IhonhH iof tho purpose OF erecting pro.
Itrcti'n "nri.H Including HcaWnl ertcn.
sion; wunld raise the constitutional fa1
FOR confederate pensions, would nu
thofilo cities. towns and counties q,
l"fA special tnrrs for permanent im.
prntNuoutH nud Woulh provide Tor con
flrfG to share iu the profits on tho state
u"uiicntinrY nvHttm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-05
Corpus Christi
Nottnu liuht

Nor little interent wap unaffected
m Nurces County n thc State election
according to available roports last
might In some SECTIONS 80 was report
od thni mo- votes were raHt md ln urac
iicaliy every ono the vote was exceed
iuFiy llEht
Following ia a iiHt 81 tho votes cast bon
This city hy precincts mining the pro-
porod amendment ln their numerical
Urler.
Precinct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-05
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF

Word was received iato yesterday
afternoon mat 49, o. @c}uisfon state
NHN ioch NetUuuriuu Wuuii ho iu uuH
cit5 todlN m tomorrow $500 the purpose
uf t'diuE lu tho campaign io rd NNc-
-toeN boo Nurees Counts ut nthrnN
Sheriff Frank G. Robinson. returned
No.tordlt from Eual TcNlH whore he
hH1 Carried iwo nefoos to tho asylum
fpr tnD insane
Cecil Y. Harris. brother Of w. r.
iofris rrocrruuu. wHs reported to ho
somewhat improved yesterday Nh
liHrriH who underwent 900 operation
two wroNa Hno tor appendicitis 100 thc
Spohn Hospital hfH ho,1 seriously 'l
fiur0 thn Time
Tho Grls' Friendly society will meet
fridnf nirif 200 $50 witch Miss Dnro-
thY shelly The members are urgent
h requested 90 nc nrosent
Mrs Dena C. Morgan has been ap
pointed assistant district deputy uf fhc
lIith dHlrir OFT Tine order of Enatcru
star oi TrXlr according to an nn-
ruru mcnt mado Yesterday
meeting OF the Parent Toaohors'
oFHnclnuou of tho Edward lurunu
Hehoo win te hoid nia AFTERNOON a'
8 o'clocN nf thc school house All moth
slH arc urged io attend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Plan To Have School
And Hospital For
Crippled Children

Los Angeles, Nov. 1S.-A hospital
and school. to cost $150,o00 where
crippled children Of Los Angeles, rich
and poor, may be treated and educat-|
ed. Is planned by the newly organized
LOs Angeles Orthopaedic Foundation.
Announcement that John Brock
ma OF Los Angeles has donated 4
$4,000 property in a high-class resi-,
dence section here az a site for the
proposed institution; that Mrs. Anita
Baldwin Of Arcadia has pledged $780,
900 toward the cost Of buildings and
equipment, and that a vigorous cam
paign for an additional fund OF $780,
Geo would be launched At once, was
made. at a recent meeting Of members
Of the Foundation.
tn proposed Orthopaedic hospi-
tai and school will put Los Angeles in
first place among cities Of the world
in economic and Constructive hui
rnanitarianism.'' said George Dryer,
president of the foundation. sixty
per cent Of MI crippled children re-
spond readily to scientific treatment
and become virtually self -supporting
II given the opportunity. We propose
to offer them the opportunity +
Both the hospital and school viii be
conducted without profit, Nj. DrYer
said, the medical and surgical staff
donating their services and tho Board
OF Education providing needed teach
ler8 for regular grade work. Parents
who can afford to will be asked to
ipay nominal sums for treatment Of
their children but no charge whatso-
ever viii be made to those In STRAIT
Iened circumstances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Captain Baker Says
Northwest Has Enough
Coal AT Lake Docks

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 18.-There
is ample coal at the head Of the lakes
for the entire northwest. and the fed
eral government has apportioned this
coal among the various states tn this
district SO that each state will obtain
the same supply of coal as it did un-
der the direction Of the federal fuel
administration last year.
This announcement was made to-
day by Capt. I. P.s Baker, former
federal fuelt administrator. for North
Dakota. upon his return from Wash
ington, D. c., whittier he went at the
request of Governor Lynn J. Frazier
to seek from federal authorities the
release Of coal stored at the head OF
the; lakes. s ~
IT am informed that the supply at
the head of the lakes will meet all
our usual demands for foreign coal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

your money, regardless Of how many
shares of stock you bought, you would
have nothing to say about the running
of the bank. and that Townley,
through the league exchange Of
which Wood >is president. would have
control of *fifty;one- per cent Of the
Fstock-and would say how the bank
would be operated, what kind of loans
1t would make. on what security, and
who would officer the bank.
Rank and File Helpless.
For sixteen dollars, Townley
would pick a thicket which would
give you industrial democracy
but, Townley did not tell you at the
time you paid your SIC that you
would not have a blessed thing to say
about the Nonpartisan league but that
he, Wood and Lemke, would have alb
solute control.
I have here in my hand a little
booklet written by Walter Thomas
Mills. the substance of which. is the
question, us the NonpartsanS League
Democratic? Answer, by Walter
Thomas Mills, ut is not"
You farmers haven't got any more
to say about the way the Nonpartisan
league is run than you have about the
that is the reason that Governor
Frazier and some Of the other off,
Gals instead of asking the farmers
what they want. merely ask Townley.
According to, Townley, all hat the
farmers are good for is to pay the
bills. In March Of this year he came
out over his signature in the North
Dakota Leader and said that the
league was not mixed up in any
banks or in the organization OF any
banks. and six months later he said
that unless you fellows put up the
money at 1910 Per share in an in
solvent bank. the league would 20
under" Instead of admitting hi.
miserable mismanagement Of the
league finances: instead Of explaining
how it happened that he borrowed
$147,000 from the Scandinavian
American bank alone for the league
$4,000 for the Consumers store
ss6.ooo for his league exchange and
$4,000 for his papers; instead Of ex.
planning these and some fifty or sixty
more facts he camouflaged by cali.
ing Hall, Kositzky and myself trait.
ors. Remember this-that you ulb.
mately will be called upon to pay al
these debts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

this winter" said Captain Baker.
about seventy per cent Of the coal
used in this state la imported. There
will be sufficient Goa for the other
northwestern states to prevent suf-
fertng and deprivation. This Is al
ready stored at. the head of the lakes
and will be released by government
order. There is absolutely no danger
of a fuel shortage in North Dakota,
and the government has promised to
see to it that the people of this state
get their share Of coa1."s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
rells How big Boss Chr
acterixed The Post Dated
Notes AZ No Good And \.
Then How He Though
The Same Notes Were.
Coed Security For Seandi-
n~avian-American Bank.
PAGE EIGfI.r

Richardson. n. D., Nov. 1s.-De-
nounctng AIC. Townley and his fell
low Socialist leaders in North Dakota
az INSCRIPTIONS, c~old-blooded and
crooked as hell itself, Attorney Cen
eral William LANCER brought a large
crowd OF farmers to their feet In fire.
a,ient applause during his address
here.
The attorney general taking Nj.
Townley's own testimony before h
referee In bankruptcy, and The mill
tarv affairs committee of the United
States senate. proved out Of the So
cialist leaders own mouth the small
value which he himself placed on
post-dated checks. which he appar-
emily regards as excellent security for
the Observation-Disclosures bank OF
Fargo. and the State Bank OF North
Dakota III
He also pointed out the deliberate
deception practiced by the league
leaders in regard to the issue concern
ing Miss Minnie Nelson, state
superintendent of public i~nstruc-
tiers,
Mr.. LANCER said in part:
Townley's Own Words.
Now let me give you a little infor-
NATION about ~post-dated checks. You
know that Townley went through
bankruptcy. He was asked more or
less questions the same as any one
else would be II they were in his
place. For instance this question was
asked In regard to post-dated checks
and was asked by Lemke, the vice
president Of the league and Townley's
personal attorney:
@. Weren't some checks
thrown back, saying that the
league had no legal standing or
existence because it was not in
cor2orated or was not a CO.
partnership?
Townley: Not some, but hun
dreds, thousands of them"
This was in the month of January,
1918. On the Goth day of January,
1918. Townley was a witness under
oath, before H. F. O'Hare, referee in
bankruptcy, at Bismarck, and in the
curse Of the examination by Attor-
l1ey Francis Murphy, who was inquir-
Ing as TO Townley's reasons why he
turned owe some Of the newspapers
like the Courier-News to Messrs.
Wood and Fox and why, in view of
the large number Of subscriptions
acquiredlby the league he had not ar
ranged with some publishing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
ALLOTTING Of NEWS
PRINT PAPER MAY
BE STARTED SOON

Grand Rapids, Wis, Nov. H.
Shortage Of news print has reached
the stage where newspapers and, pc
-rtodicals Of the country may be al
lotted their supply by the government
at no distant date, according TO C. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Mead, president of the Consolidated
Paper company here. Demands for
paper, Mr.. Mead says, has been in
creasing throughout the United States
,turers' ability to keep pace With ii
He further stated that along with the
increase In the use 81. news print and,
other kinds Of paper, the available,
supply Of pulp logs has\ steadily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
ONE FORM.

what is camouflage, pa?!" aSssIs
Staining your fingers withsA3)na1
make people think that, yousS1aths
writer" ags
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
IS UPON DAWSON
SUPPLY BEING LIMITED BY THE
MERCHANTS. HOUSEKEEPERS
ENTER VIGOROUS PROTESTS.

That the entire country is facing
a sugar famine almost as acute as
during the war is indicated by Daw-
son dealers, who assert that their
present supply is practically exhaust
ed.
In a number of retail stores the
supply already has been exhausted
and the wholesale houses have been
unable to fill their orders. Other deal
ers with a small supply are limiting
their customers to small amounts. A
number of them are now selling in
two and five-pound lots.
According to information the sup
ply began running low about two
weeks ago and large commercial es-
Establishments, including hotels and
restaurants, at once began storing up
a supply for use during the short
age,
Local sugar men said yesterday
this is brought about by the large ex-
port demand added to an unprece-
dented domestic consumption.
Many Dawson housewives were dis
appointed when they called at their
grocers for a supply of sugar and
found it could hardly be obtained.
They at once registered vigorous
complaint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
LITTLE FOLKS HAVE AN
ENJOYABLE TIME AT SASSER
Birthday Anniversary of 7. M. Fore
man, Jr., Was Happy Occasion.

Birthday Anniversary of I. M. Fore
man, Jr., Was Happy Occasion.
Mrs. T. M. Foreman entertained
on last Tuesday afternoon from four
to six o'clock at a birthday party in
honor of her little son, T. M. Fore
man, ir., he and mother meeting the
guests on entering the hall, accepting
the presents, thanking them for the
remembrances and placing them on
table that was prepared for the lit
tie gifts, the table being decorated
in pink roses.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in pink and white. This be-
ing his third birthday everything was
carried out in threes, large figures
of threes being placed on the cur
tains, the color scheme being pink
and white. Among the decorations
were beautiful cut flowers and ferns.
All the little guests, after playing
games on the lawn, were invited to
the dining room. After all were plac-
ed around the table the little host was
requested to give his age, month and
date of birth, which he very readily
did in his usual graceful manner.
Then they were served with ice
cream, cake, dainty crackers and
fruit. The table was beautiful, the
centerpiece being the birthday cake
with the monogram laid with cher
ries.
On going away the little guests ex-
pressed themselves as to the pleas
ures of the afternoon, and wished the
host many more happy birthdays
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
SERIOUSLY HURT in
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
RUTHERFORD WALLS FORD HIT
RAILROAD TRACK AND OCCU-
PANT WAS BADLY INJURED.

Mr. Rutherford Wall was seriously
injured Tuesday afternoon while go
ing home in his Ford car. At the
Seaboard crossing a mile north of
town the automobile hit the track a
glancing lick, knocking the tire off
of a front wheel and throwing Mr..
Wall against the ground. The sud
den turn in the car threw it into the
embankment, demolishing one wheel
and breaking the fender. A deep
cash was cut in the back of Mr..
Wallis head, which it was feared had
caused conclusion of the brain. He
was rushed to the city as quickly as
possible for medical attention.
Mr.. Wall is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Wall, of the Twelfth
district, and has recently returned
from overseas service. His hundreds
of friends hope for him a rapid re-
covery.
The latest news from his bedside
was that he was doing as well as
could be expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
MUSICAL CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD IN TERRELL COUNTY
MANY Noted Singers Will Be at
Pleasant Hill Next Week.

Mr.. 1. A. Martin, of Shellman, the
president, gives notice that the Chat
tahoochee Musical convention will be
held at Pleasant Hill, ten miles north
of Dawson, on Wednesday and Thurs
dav after the second Sunday in DC
tober. The exercises will be in the
Presbyterian church.
All members, especially leaders and
teachers, are urged to be on hand
promptly at 10 o'clock a. M, stand
ard time.
The people of that vicinity are eX x,
pectinp a large attendance, and Will
hospitality entertain all visitors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
RESIDENCE ON COLLEGE ST.
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE
Occupant Suffers Considerable Loss
In Household Effects.

In the absence of the family Fri
dav afternoon fire of unknown origin
gained considerable Roadway in the
house on College street occupied by
Mr.. J. T. McEachern before it was
discovered. The firemen responded
with their usual promptness when the
call was turned in, and worked hero
ically, but the blaze was not checked
until one room was almost entirely
burned and the entire building very
much damaged.
The house belonged to Mr.. D. H.
Ozier, and was fully insured.
The household effects were almost
a total loss, which falls heavily on
Mr.. McEachern, as he carried no in
surance. Mrs. McEachern was visit
ing her father in Shellman at the
time of the fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
DAWSON GIRL MAKES UNUS-
UAL RECORD AT WESLEYAN

The many friends of Miss Ruth
Finn will be interested to know that
she is a full fledged senior at Wes-
leyan college, having made an unus-
ual record during two years study
by which she will graduate a year IN
advance of her class.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
WENT TO MONTGOMERY FOR
CONSULTATION WITH DOCTOR

Col. H. A. Wilkinson took his
daughter. Miss Catherine, to spe-
cialist in Montgomery, Ala, SATURDAY
for consultation in regard to TON
sill trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
DAWSON BOY WILL TAKE
WEST POINT EXAMINATION
Manning Yeomans Is on the List as
First Alternate.

Among the candidates in Southern
states for the United States military
academy entrance examination to be
held next February for admission IN
June appears the name of Manning
Yeomans. son of Hon. NJ. j. Yeo-
mans, as first alternate. The many
friends of the young man wish him
success in the West Point examlna-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
ANOTHER TERRELL CoUNTIAN
ENTERS EMORY UNIVERSITY

The name of Mr.. VIII D. Davidson,
ir was inadvertently omitted from
the list of Terrell county boys who
left last week to enter Emory ohl-
versity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
AN OPENLETTER TO THE
BUYING PUBLIC
AS CONCERNS PRESENT AND FUTURE
PRICES OF MERCHANDISE

CLOTHING, Shoes, Dress Goods, Linens
~ Domestics Silks and Merchandise Of all kinds
will be hig her.
Scarcity Of materials scarcity Of workmen, shorter
hours and higher wages is the reason. This fact
has been clearly proven at recent investigation
of the governments fair price committee, who
state: 1T is inevitable with the cost Of produc-
ton Of raw material and Of labor at the present
high point that retail prices should have increased
accordingly
Shoes have advanced from S so to $500 per
pair wholesale
Silks that we are selling at $500 yard cost us
wholesale today $2.l5.
Serge and wooden dress goods have advanced to
it seems unreasonable proportions, such as from
$1.95 to $275 yard.
Domestics and cotton goods Of all kinds steadily
advance from day to day. Amoskeag 1921
Outings, Blue Bell cheviots, gnghams and sheetngs
record an increase of from Is to 81 ID per
cent in wholesale price.
Our Fall stocks were purchased in January, Feb
ruary and March, and we invested heavily long In
advance Of the demand. They were bought at
lower cost than present day prices, if not we
would be compelled to ask much higher prices,
and we are today giving our customers the bene-
fit Of our buying on low market goods that can
not be bong t elsewhere at anything like the
prices we quote.
We are now buying our line Of spring and sum-
mer goods and prices will be still higher
Come and let us show you thru our large and COM
plete stocks and save you money on your purchases.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07
BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
Offer Supplications for Success OF
The Revival Services.

The women of the Baptist church
have held cottage prayer meetings
each afternoon the past week, IN
which the members of the different
congregations of the city have united
in special petitions for the success OF
the revival services.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-07

For flu. pneumonia, colds and rs
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
BERGEN ARRIVES

The little steamer Bergen, in con |. mand of Capt. Kopatz, arrived in poN
 at 9:30 o'clock last night with 32 pas sengelS from westward ports for Sew ard. The Bergen left Kodiak last Sun day morning and ran into two differ ent storms, one a southwestern and the other southeastern Grub ran low on the steamer but the passengers did not
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
WE.\riIER REr0Rr

The following i;; the weather 'e' pny, for the 2l hnl,S ending al ' ." c'o,'; this morning:
 Seward Al, Cloudy, South.
 Anchorage 26, Foggy, Calm.
 Matanuska 32, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 32, Clear, Calm.
 Wasilla 20, Clear, alm. Talkectna 9, Cloudy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at l2 o'clock noon. Choir Song Service 7:%0 r. M. Usual Church Service.
 Rev. Carter will undoubtedly he here and take charge of the evening service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11

complain. The Bergen will take on coal here and then proceed to Seattle for an ovcrhauling.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
LIBERTY THEATRE :" "F ALL OF T Fl k
 ROMAN0FFS" s"

FRIDAY X SATURDAY
 A SPECIAL EIGHT REEF. Production which comprises the evenings program. A splendid historical play, val uable both as entertainment and from an educational standpoint. RaSputin'S con- fident, IliOdOr, escaped from Russia, ard himself helped supervise this picture. play ing in it personally. The de- tail throughout is wonderful an actual portrayal Of the history in which we arc liv- ing today. 6 REELS.
 Adm. Children .l5 Adults .35
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
WANTED: QUICK ACTION

Sl95.0O Takes This Outfit Good Two room House, furniture and laundry building. Cost S3500O. Get busy; Make Sl55.O0 on the deal. See ne at once, LloydS Repair Shop. 01S.
 C. VI. COLSON
 Please call at Hotel Sexton, matter
 of Importance to you,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-11
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE

Re-. G. !. Finn, minister in charge.
 Services Sunday Oct, l2th beng Ia lTth Sunday c,tcr Trinitv.
 il A. NJ Moraing Service a1d :ior- pan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
WISE WOMEN VOTERS SEEN
Suftraglsts Declared to Have Gained
Valuable Experience

Lessons drawn from teamwork. prac-
ticed by the suffragists during their long
fight for the suffrage amendment in
Congress will be of inestmable value
to them in the exercise of the ballot,
said Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. chairman
of the ratification committee of the
Pennsylvania Branch, National Won
ans Party, today.
Mrs. Lewis, after helping bring about
ratification of the amendment in Har-
risburg, gave out this statement from
the party's headquarters here:
CAS- six state Legislatures have rati-
fled the federal suffrage amendment
within the last two weeks, and as sew
eral more victories in other state Legis
latures are already in sight there is a
real joy in the work before us. After
the long and tedious state campaigns
and the many unsuccessful attempts
to get our amendment through Con
gress, it is most gratifying to feel that
every step forward is one finally taken,
and that complete victory is sure to
come.
owe have learned in the best and
truest sense what teamwork means. and
shall no doubt find this lesson helpful
when we begin to use the tool for which
we have worked both hard and long.