davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

Dean st. John, miembros de la Fa-
cultad, estudiantes de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico:
Me levanto hablar con el mismo
espfritu que revela esa "Canci6n del
Soldado" que tan armoniosamente aca-
ba de brotar de vuestros labios. Ella
trae mi memoria aquel momento pa
tri5tico en- que Puerto Rico Sc irgui6
para luchar baio la bandera estrellada
por la causa de la justicia de la Ii
bertad del mundo.
Aunque el tena que voy a desarro-
llar Sc roza necesariamente con la po-
Utica dc mi pals, no tom6is mis- pala-
bras como propaganda partidarista. Sc
trata de un asunto tan ifnportante Y
tan vital y tengo tanto inter6s en- ell
buen nombrc de este centro v tanta
simpatia p6r yosotros, que no vacil@
en- aceptar la invitaci6n del dean ST.
Jchn Y en- prometerle en- Caguas, en-
IL Asambea de Maestros, que vendria
aquf hablar franca lealmente con
ustedes para contribuir con la exposi-
cion de mis- ideas a la formation de
vuestro iuicio. No veais en- mi al Pre-
sdcnte INFERNO de la Junta de Sindi-
COS O. al Juez del Tribunal Supreme.
We'd simplen1ente en- mi a un hombre
cue nacio on csta isla de padres puer-
ierriquenos. dc abuelos puertorrique-
ilas, ALA en- un pueblo del Oeste donde
'siampre Sc rindi0 culto las ideas IL
lerale3 No es cosa extrana para mi
Dir j6venes hablar de Independence.
al contrario, me tracts el recuerdo de
mi juventud Pero Ia situaci6n mi
juicio ha variado de tai modo, que es
ahora Ia lucha no para conquistar, ST.
no para conservar aquellas institucio-
nes Hires que eran el sueno de mis- pri-
neros amos.
Pero entremos en- materia. A mi
juicio, el problema de Puerto Rico en-
cuanto a 8oberania y ciudadania ha ST.
10 defnitivamente resuelto tanto por
Ia ley como por la voluntad de los por-
torriquenos.
Puerto Rico no fue nunca una naci6n
independents. Constituyo la tinicaLe62
lonia espahola en- America que no Sc
libert6 por medic de las armas. Fran
dos islas las que quedaban como restos
del pqderio espafol: Cuba Y Puerto
Rico, y mientras Cuba derramaba su
sangre en- la manigua, rosotros inau-
igurabamos el regimen auton6mico.
Surgi6 la guerra de Estados Unidos
contra Espaha y fuimos cedidos por
Espaia a Estados Unidos. Nuestros
progenitores, los hombres de nuestra
sangre y de nuestra lengua nos en-
tregaron como indemnizaci6n de que
rra a la nacion vencedora. Cambiamos
simplemente de soberania por virtud
de un contrato reconocido dentro del
derecho international. En- el tratado
de Paris Sc decide de nuestros des-
tinos.
Cuando Sc oper6 tai cambio, una f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

El discursO que tenemOs el gustO
dc insertar a continuation, es la fiel
reproduction del prOnunciadO EN- Ia
Universidad de Puerto Rico, pOr el
Lcd0. TorO Cuebas.
CuandO el orador habi6 en- la Uni
versidad, fuerOn tomadas algunas
notas luego reproducidas de bue-
ma fe, con el buen deseo de Ofrecer
rapidamente una information pIblica.
NOsOtros preferimos entOnces espe-
rar Y solicitar del Lcdo. Toro Cuebas
su trabajo, con Ia autoridad de su
firma.
FL MUNDO Sc complace EN- favo-
recer hoy a sus lectOres con el discur-
50 del ilustradO conferencista, tai y
cOmo 10 concibi6 y expres6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-01

DIsCURSO PRoNUNCIADO POR
FL LCDO. SIR. EMILIO DEL TORO
Y CUEBAS EN- LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE PUERTO RICO, EN- LA
MANANA DE 26 DE FEBRERO
DE 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
The Keeping Up Hope Club

ra,r Cynthio-As the davs 90 bv 7
,,'a " 80 and moro interested in tbe
1o,';nn ur,o'"u IN TN rJono club started bv Lieu
N.ep,ns T. sooms r. mo- tbaf T,iou-
.en" d hoe o;vor nc some ;dea of
.rn"n, .r I';,J 80 air, fellows like but do all
Tue Ninu ,. y. S, nnS That - anas
.;.n ,,.h;ob M ono man can answer 70,
a ma ioritv Sometimes 7 think that
men don't know what they want. They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

else in life besides count the number OF
cocktails they can consume. tei
And that is true. If you are sin
cere and striving hard to make a place
for yourself in the world you will be
wanted and respected by young men and
women who are trying to do the same.
You are right. Women were not
made to be servants TO men. They were
made to be wivcs-partncrs. And they,
can be. But only when all girls be-,
come brave and refuse to put up With
ficklcness, insinccrity and indifference.
What have readers to say on the sub
ject? 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Real Love Is Scarce

Dear Cynthia--I dash up once more
to this queer, interesting, fascinating,
verbal battlefield of "Please Tell Me
What to Do in order to convince Miss
Helen H. that she does me wrong
and, with an overwhelming barrage Of
pen thrusts, defend the honor of the
ancient 'nonsensical dreaming and
''sickcning" love, as she terms It. Now,
| hate the medieval. I hate the old or
der that forces it's shrunken garments
on the plump limbs of modern times.
claim to be wee bit radical. / think
the old order of court martial did grave
injustice to many of our brave lads and
welcome the airing that is being given it
to freshen and bring it up to modern
times. Away with that "what was
good enough for my father is good
enough for me" system! 1t is detest-
able. But for love that is alb
intro.
Love of woman makes or unmakcs n
man. Since there is so little real love
existent, why wonder at the strange
absence of manly qualities?
IF there is real love, Miss Helen. why
do so many couples become divorced
after a few short Cor longD years of
married life? Can you tell me why
| Is marriage only temporary union of
| two persons. each anxious to find out
all about the how and when of each
| other, then. when no more newness is
! to be found, each strive to hunt new
outside elements to explore?
Admit such is the case in very. very
many people. And the source? At the
expense of being called a deadhead and
sob sister and JOY killer, lay all blame
to this senseless frivolity that pervades
this absolute refusal to take anything
serious and taking n holy thing. love
and hashing it up until unrecognizable
Love, and not the ''jazzy" or "corr
beef and cabbage" sort, is the only
thing there is to live for. Eliminate i
| ana all Is VOlu-hS SO many young cOu
pies are finding out to their distress
Another thing-you are intensel.
practical, "Helen Ia vice, I call it
You have no time for ''swell headed
drcamers. Then why attend tn
"movies"? That is all impractica
"sush' and sentiment. Do you rea
novels? Get anything practical out o
them? No, but it fills one with mic
feeling that no one can describe
hopeful feeling. So dream a bit. more
become romantic even to Sweet six
teen" stage.
While I really cannot. in justifica
ton, apologize (for what wrong did
do?), l do. however, salute YOU fo
your tart reply. Vive d'amour. (Tha
correct French. Cynthia? ] know yo
q are an authority.)
I'm dropping the "major' now tha
I'm back in ''civvies. Besides. it make
one think of an old crouch with n wal
Z rus mustache and Mephistophelea
beard
y What do the bows from cover there
think of this-not the beard. 7 mpa
this whole matter? G Won Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Thcre are usually two
sides to an argument. but the reform
crs who are agitatng the servant girl
problem do not seem to have considered
the health, comfort or convenience of
the employers who pay for their work
Could anv of them kindly give in =
stances or instructions as TO how the
o;aht .bour day could be arranged
r,snno visn T" thoro !" tirod vermont, semi :
ia,id WIFI 'mer r,nthor r.itb house and fonr or
nio .n,' ,''''u n.y. ro,,nr cbildran to hc taken
@ n,u VI - ''aU omd ,horo ono ! barely able TO
80 1 y. H. "nu ,,,oid ot tho nrosent nricc
of u.ogeq 7 know of many such cases
onJ ,,'ondor If thcre has ever been given
anr forothonrht os to how the pro-
aug 1 io W. sroulJ work out
pOr,N - .,o.o notorors hovo rot
rosSlp'' '" ~ o,,,,loy maids
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Dress Economy

The fact that chemise happens to
be worn out around the top is no reason
for throwing it away. 1t can still be
used as a dust cloth, if for nothing else.
But before it reaches the dust cloth
stage. cut off the rags. lay it on a
pattern and cut out corset cover. Fin
ish the neck and armholcs with bias
bands. and an inexpensive edging. and
run some lingerie tape through the band
at the neck. The bottom of the chemise
can be kept to patch any holes that may
appear later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

In the extreme north of the Russian
province of Archangel, where American
soldiers and their Allies have been fight
ing of late, dwells one of the queerest
and least known races of mankind.
These are the Samoyedes, the wander
which extend in these regions from the
forest belt to the shores of the Arctic.
These peoples owe allegiance to no
master. Civilization has passed by them
in its stride and they live today pretty
much as their ancestors lived centuries
ago. They worship idols and their sole
wealth consists in reindeer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Handkerchiefs were not always
square. At one time they We're shaped
to the users fancy. 1t CHANGED that
this irregularty displeased Queen Marie
Antonette, who suggested that uni
form shape would be an indication of
good taste. The result was a decree
by Louis XVI. issued in the early DAYS
of 1855, enacting that all pocket hand
kerchiefs should have right -angled
edges henceforward. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
CHOCOLATE RECIPES
4 GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
TUo Kinds OF Icing, Filling for Cake Delicious, Cool
ing Punch and Others You VIII Like to Try-lnter-
esting Facts about the History OF This Dacacy
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
(Copvri0ht, 1919, by Mrs. ". A. Wilson.
Al RfOhts Reserved

is dissolved and then bring to a Doll :
cook for ten minutos and then ADJ
-Four tablespoons OF cOrusidrch, dis
solrcd IN
OHc-hdU cup Of wdtcr.
One teaspoon of cirrrmoa.
Bring to boil and stir continually
and cook for five minutes. Cool ana
then add one tablespoon OF vanilla.
Place in fruit jar and store in cool
place. This sauce is used for pudding
pastries. cakes, ice cream, sundaes and
chocolate soda.
Making Chocolate Sauce, Using Cocoa
One cup Of SirUp..
One cup Of watCr.
Onc-hdU cup Of CorNp,
Ttco thblCSpoouR ot c"HSiarch,
One teaspoon 0t cipuaJnVR.
Place in saucepan and stir until
the starch is dissolved and then bring
to a boil. Cook for five minutes and
then cool and add one tablespoon Of
vanilla. Use the same as sauce made
! with chocolate.
Chocolate Filling for Cakes, Etc.
! Made From Cocoa
Place in saucepan
Ono Cup Of rHfCr,
One Cup Of SirWp,
one -hnV cnp Of cocOd,
! Sir tablespoons of c0rnSiarch,
one teaspoon Ot cinnamon.
Stir until the starch is dissolved and
then bring to n boil. Cook slowly .fol
six minutes aud then add one teaspoon
of vanilla. Cool and use for chocolate
filling between cakes, in Cclairs or cream
puifs or for chocolate pic.
Chocolate Rice Pudding
Wash one half cup Of rice in plcnt.
of warm water and then place two ant
one half cups of boiling water in
saucepan and add the rice. Cook unit
the rice is soft and the water absorbed
Now place three ounces of chocolate
cut into fine pieces, in one quart Of milk
Bring to n boil and then add
Three quarters cup Of sugar,
Onc-hat teaspoon of cinnamon cr-
tract.
TcO teaspoons Of camilla,
TcO tablespoons Of bWttcr
Ihe prepared rice.
Mix well and then pour into n baking
dish and bake for forty minutes IN a
moderate oven. Stir frequently.
Chocolate Icing
Three ounces Of chocolate,
One tablespoon Of butter,
-Four tablespoons Of boiling coffee,
One halt teaspoon Of cinnamon,
TIco teaspoons of rdRHld.
Melt the chocolate over boiling water
and when smooth add sufficient NXNX
sugar to spread. Use at once.
Cocoa Icing
One and one-hot cups Of TIIX
sugar,
Onehaf cup of cocoa.
One tablespoon Of cOrRSinrch,
One-hat teaspoon Of cinnamon cr-
trdct,
TioO teaspoons Of rdniIIa
and sufficient boiling coffee to make this
mixture spread.
When the growing child complains
Of hunger give him n cup of chocolate
or cocoa and plenty of good bread and
butter, spread with jam, in place of SO
much meat. The food value of the
chocolate or cocoa milk, butter and
bread is suitable to the growing young
| ster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

TNHAT is the true way to "show' the
l. young man who teaches girl to care
and then ceases to care himself. Go
out and accomplish something. how
ever small it may seem. Mingle with
people who accomplish things. Show
the young man that though you may
not count with his empty headed jolli-
fication crowd. you count ace high with
men and women who, can do something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Things to KnOuU

Helen Hyde, whose death at Pasadena
has been announced, was one of the few
women in the world who made japanese
color prints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

The only important peace treaty ever
negotiated by women was that known
as the Ladies' Peace" arranged by
Louisa of Savoy and Margaret Of Aus
tria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Here is something new-or at least
new to me-a glass knife for cutting
fruit-oranges, grapefruit and the like.
The sharp edge has rough finish which
slices that orange or grapefruit in short
order. Being entirely of glass the
knives do not spot and are strictly sani-
tary. They cost thirty five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

For the first time in the sixty four
years of its existence the Illinois
Homeopathic Association has elected a
woman as its president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
to be honored with position as trustee
of any state institution.

In her capacity as secretary of the
Association of Government Labor Of
ficials of the United States and Canada.
Miss Lima Bresette, of Topeka, is pre-
pairing the program for the organiza
tion's annual convention to be held next
month at Madison, Wis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Mrs. Hugh =. White, of Columbia
Miss, who has been appointed trustee
of the State Industrial and Training
School is the first woman in Mississippi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

To Miss Hilda Florence Simpson, of
Liverpool. has fallen the distinction of
being tNe first woman in Great Britain
to be admitted to the Society of 1ncor-
porated accountants and Auditors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
THE EMPLOYERS SIDE OF THE
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR SERVANTS

on the proposed eight hour day for
servant girls now being seriously dis.
cussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Nearly 1000 charwomen employed in
the Dominion Government offices at
Ottawa have formed union with view
to securing an increase in wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
THIS READER BLAlMES MEN L
FOR GIRLS FTCKLENESS-
Scores Them Their Insincery and Claims Young Wome
Might as Well Guido Them at Their O,on Game

TN AN unusual letter to the woman's
page "a Twenty Year Old Girl Of
Today" rises to defend her sex against
the constant charge OF. fckleness, light
ness. insincerity and all Of the many
accusations brought up against girls in
general.
This young woman lays the burden
of the blame on the boys themselves,
characterizing the average one as tickle,
insincere and indispensable before mar
riage and absolutely lacking in the part :
nership idea after marriage.
'1'ye read" she says, "about the
tickle girl, the girl who isn't satisfied
to stay at home after marriage and be
the ideal wife and mother, the camou :
fiage used by girls and your various
other articles.
''But is the boy Of today more gen
uine than the girl? It's the fellow who
generally finds out first that he cares
for the girl, and after he's finally taught
her to care for him his interest ceases.
If she shows she cares he has no use
for her If she keeps him guessing she
is tickle and isn't to. be trusted. So
what is a girl to do?"
Were wild in their opinion. and
consequently we think as long as we
have the name we might as well play
the game and enjoy ourselves, too. II
we cant have partnership we want
nothing; If We cant be the other hall
we prefer to be nothing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Miss Della Cox, of Millville, n. j.,
is the first woman ever elected as dele
gate to an annual convention of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

VOU are right. dear. The boy of to-
L day is more tickle than the girl. He
is more insincere than the girl, but you
can't beat him at his own game by
cheapening yourself. You said some
wonderful things. about women further
down in your letter-true things.
"The girl of today" you wrote. "can
be a wife. mother. partner. companion
and is able to keep pace with her man
in every way. She can also earn the
money, il necessary. but that isn't what
we want. That's the mans part. But
what mean is, there isn't thing she
cant do. Everything is possible for
her"
! There, dear friend, lies woman's hope
for bringing partnership and fair play
into her marriage. into hnr engagement
or into mere budding friendship with a
man. 1t is time for a girl to be up
and doing when young man expects
her to stay at home sewing on the hope
chest. while he spends night after night
out with the boys or the "cabaret" girl.
But there are two roads to choose. One
is the ooh, what's the use' way and
to run around and firt and not care
what people think about you. The
other is to live up to the things you
yourself say about women. Remember
you say women can do everything.
They can.
Well. then. let the girl of the hope
chest chuck it out the window and &c
forth and show her young man this. that
this is not the day when a young woman
has to stand and moon. with beating
heart. near the par!or window. won
dering whether he will or he will not
come. She can go out and earn more
money than he can. She can soar un
up in the world. meeting people he could
not have met. travelling places he coult
not have afforded to take her. she car
marry a man thousand times more
man than he is. Yes. there are hun
dreds and hundreds of splendid men in
the world waiting and looking for the
, PARTNER sort of sweetheart and wife
You won't always find them in dance
halls or standing on the corner watch
ing the girls go by. But go out on the
big broad highway. where young mer
. and women are thinking of something
, besides ceaseless excitement and pleas
ure. You are apt to find them there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

ChcycnnT is, to have hospital to be
built and nmed in memory of the wife
of General Pershing. Mrs. Pershing
| was Wyoming girl, the daughter of
Francis Il. Warren, United States SEN
ator from thN state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

On the backs of most gloves will be
found three thin stripes. These marks
correspond to the fourchette pieces be-
tween the fingers. In earlier times
gloves were not made so neatly as they
are today, and the stitching of the
fingers was carried down part of thu
way on to the back of the glove, braid
hcing used to conceal the seams,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Here is something about which l re-
ceived advance" information over "A
week ago, and have been longing to
hint about ever since--a sale of ivory
toilet articles. The sale starts today.
In it there are to be ivory mirrors,
ranging from S1.50 to $3.75, brushes
from 81 to $4, $4 white ivory trays re-
duced to 81. Everything, in fact, has
been lowered to about one half the
original price. And, of course, you will
find all the smaller articles, such as nail
| files and the like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

For names Of shops, address WOman's
PAGE Editor. Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

The Editor Of WOman's Page will be
pIeased to print the opinions of others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Adventures
With a Purse

T HAD seen dresses advertised; had
L in fact. seen pictures of them. and
passing the shop, | dropped in to see
them. All | can say is that the pictures
certainly did not do them justice. One
dress. for instance, is a little green and =
white plaid madras. The waist and
skirt are separate and the waist has
trim little cuffs of white pique and a
smart pique collar. Another is a
checked lavender voile with soft. frilly
collar and cuffs. Still others come in
organdie, in plain cOlOrs, while more
are all white with collar and cuffs en-
! broidered in dots of old rose or Copen
hagen blue. They are the sort of cool
dresses you would wear in town to shop
or to the Office, or for the porch in tn,
afternoon. / can describe the material
but it would be quite impossible to tel
you the smartness of their lines an,
their trim neatness. Even the picture
fail to do this. ! can assure you, how
ever, that they are well worth 1919
and that it will pay you to look at them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

ettowlb baMys ahmgo JOY heart of given som
suggestion td ends wi appeal T
in k M o
a g. re b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02


Place one-half pound cake of choco-
late, cut into small pieces, In a sauce
pan and add two quarts of water. Bring
4 TO boil and cook for ten minutes. Add
one quart of scalded cream. Beat hard
10 blend and then cool and pour into
q pinch bowl and add;
T,co quarts Of cracked zoe,
One small bottle of finely chopped
mafaschino cherries,
One tablespoon Of vanilla.
one-AaJ teaspoon of cinnamon er-
fiee!,
One quart Of cdrbonafed tedter.
This amount will serve forty persone.
Chocolate Sauce
Place four ounces of chocolate cut
i,lto fue pieces into saucepan and ado
.,cpe pint Of water and one and one
&o:{ cups VI sugar. Stir until the sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
FOR WATER COMMISSIONERS

Garfield county commissioners have
made the following recommendations
for water commissioners for the three
districts lying within or partially with
in this county:
For district 3s comprising the Roar
ing Fork and Cattle creek territory, o.
M. WINNER of Carbondale; for district
80 which includes the north side of the
Grand river from Glenwood to the west
line of the county, Isam W. Graham;
for district As, including the territory
on the south side Of the Grand river
from Glenwood to the Mesa county
line, R. g. Glenn; for district 70, in.
cluding Roam creek and its tributaries,
Geo. F. Newton. It Is understood that
both Eagle and Pitkin counties have
recommended Ed Powell Of Emma A.
commissioner for district 80, and Il Il
therefore = matter OF speculation ~ to
who will be the choice Of Governor
Shoup for commissioner from this dis
trict.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CRUSADE

ID EAL democracy does abolish astocracy but up
~ real standard to asocracy The Boy Scout organiza
ton truly democratic Among the honor
by what he has who he is but by what he do and does It's
militant democratic The fighting cruelty
and selfne and dishonesty and pttness day. These
borders As these become the citizenship of
going they have
learned boys The who have red aided the
building Minneapolis News