davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-22
CHARTER.

stock voting to that effect. In the event
Of the death of any liquidatOr, the surviving
liquidator shall have the right TO elect an
other, but pending such election the surviv-
ing liquidators shall have full right and au-
thorty 10 act in all matters
ARTICLE NIII.-This act of Incorporation
may be modified, altered or amended in the
manner provided by law at any meeting of
stockholders, whether the same be a regu-
lar meeting or a special meeting after pre-
viOus notice shall have been sent here
inabove provided (unless the same shall
have been waived, to the last known ad-
dress of each stakeholder at least fifteen
days prior to the meeting and after publ
cation\ Nat least once 4 week Tor two weeks
in a daily newspaper IN New Orleans, Louis
lana. Any increase or decrease OF the CAPT
tai stock OF this corporation, except as here
in otherwise provided, shall be made in &c
cordance with the law governing such mat
tiers.
ARTICLE IX.-No stakeholder shall be
liable responsible for the acts, omissions,
contracts of the corporation of its Of
ficers in any sum other than the unpaid
balance due the shares of stock owned
by him, nor shall any mere informality in
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter void of exposing any stock
holder to any liability in OF the
amount due on his stock; and in order that
this charter may serve as the original sub
scription list, the subscribers hereto have
indicated opposite their respective sigma
lures the number of shares of stock sub
scribed for by each of them.
Thus done and passed in my office, in the
City of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the pres
ence of Walter ]. Suthon, Jr., and Laurence
Ruel, competent witnesses, residing in this
city, who have hereunto signed their names
with said appearers and me, Notary, after
due reading of the whole
Witnesses: Walter ]. Sutton, Jr, Laurence
Ruel.
Names of subscribers omitted
New Orleans, La, April p. 1919
WATTS X. LENERICH,
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the Act of
Incorporation of the Collection Company, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1928, Folio -.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. R.
true copy.
WATTS X. LEVERICH,
Apr. 24-May %. Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-22
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF THE COLA
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS, INC.

May l-June 5.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-22
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF sAEN
GER AMUSEMENT COMPANY,
INC

United States of America. Parish of Or.
ieans' Glty OF New Orleans, State of Iouis
lana; BE it known, that on this ninth dav
gt Ine month OF May, in the year of our
LORD one thousand nine hundred and nine.
teen, before me, Charles Rosen, Notary
fu1iic, duly commissioned and qualified. in
and tor the above Parish, and in the pres
ence OF the undersigned witnesses. residing
In ltils city; personally came and appeared,
yullan H.. Saenger, President. and Ernest
'. Kicaards, Jr, Secretary of Saenger Amuse-
ment company, Inc, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
OF louisiana, by Act of Incorporation passed
p p j.. A.. Ihigpen, Notary Public, in the
farisn OF Caddo, State of Louisiana. on the
l4th day OF August, 1918, who declared that
at meeting OF the stockholders of said cor
poration held on February 18th, 1919. at
which ali OF the stockholders were present
or represented, the Charter of said corpora.
tlon was by unanimous vote by all of said
stockholders amended as hereinafter set out.
certified copy of the Minutes of said meet
ing being hereto annexed
In pursuance thereof said appearers do
now appear before me, Notary, to make an
authentic act of said amendments, and do
hereby declare that said Act of Incorpora-
ton IS hereby amended as follows tow;t
mat Article One of the Charter be amend.
ed SO as to read as follows:
AkIICLE The domicile OF this corpo-
ration is hereby fixed in the City of New
orleans, Parish OF Orleans. Louisiana,
where all legal process shall be served AT
the office of said corporation in the man
nsr provided by law
That Article Three of said Charter be
amended so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE III.--The objects and purnoses
OF this corporation are hereby declared to
be the carving on and conducting generally
OF theatrical and amusement businesses, with
the right to have and maintain theatres
or other places of amusement in as many
places. whether in the State of Louisiana
or elsewhere. as the Board of Directors of
the corporation may deem proper, and also
to engage in the business of booking purchas.
ing leasing and otherwise acquiring for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-22
Nav 9. 1919.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NORTHERN STATES CITRUS g.
REALTY COMPANY. INC

| United States of America, State of Louis.
iana' Parish OF Orleans. Be it known, that
on tins ninth day of the month of May, in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun
| dred and nineteen (l9l9) and of the indie
pendence of the United States of America
the one hundred ond forty-third; before
me- Watts n Leverich, a Notary Public,
duly commissioned and qualified in and for
the aforesaid Parish and State therein re-
siding, and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned: person
any came and appeared: Charles NJ. John
"ston, and A. ID. Ranstead, herein appearing
IN their respective capacities as Chairman
and Secretary of a meeting of the stockhod-
ers OF the Northern States Citrus & Realty
company, Inc, corporation established by
act 6efore Henry L. Sarpy. Notary Public,
dated November 10, 1918, and recorded in the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana, in
| Mortgage Book 1922, folio -, herein an
pearing by virtue of resolutions of the stock
holders and directors of said Company, certi.
neg copies OF which are hereunto annexed;
who Declared, That at a meeting of the
stockholders OF said company. held at New
orleans, Louisiana, on the 9Th day of Nav
1919, pursuant to due call of the Board of
directors and unanimous consent and waiver
OF notice by the stockholders, it was unani-
mously resolved by the vote of the entire
outstanding capital stock of the Company to
amend Article " of the charter of said
Company, so that it should hereafter be and
read as follows. to-wit:
TNIiSLE IN.-lhe corporate stock of this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum OF
lhree Hundred and Fifty Thousand 1885,
OOO0) Dollars, divided into and represented
by three hundred and fifty thousand (3sOOOO
shares OF par value of One ($l.OO) Dollar
per share.
The stock of this corporation. under regu.
iations prescribed by its bylaws, may be
suodivided into classes, which classes NAV
De vested with the power to elect desig-
mated proportions of the directorate.
And the said appearers declared that they
appeared before me, Notary. in order that
the SAID amendment might be put into au.
law.
Thus done and passed, in my office az
New Orleans, Louisiana, on the day, month
and year first above written. in the pres
ence Of VIM. L. Nugent and Hazel L. Green.
competent witnesses, who have hereunto
signed their names together with the said
appearers and me, Notary, after due reading
of the whole.
Witnesses: VIM. L. Nugent, II. L. Green.
tOrginal Signed) Charles NJ Johnston,
Chairman; A. d. Rans:ead, Secretary
WATTS X. EEVERICH.
Notary Public
|, the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages
IN and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Amendment Of Incor-
noration. of the Northern States Citrus &
Realty Company, inc, was this day dulv
recorded IN my office, in Book l22S,, Folio
Az
New Orleans. May 9th. 1919.
(Signed EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R.
A true copy.
WATTS x. LEvERICH.
:, Notary Public.
May IS to June 10. Inc.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-22

April 10May p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
Our Daily Story
THE wHLHS.

Jazzbo. u" man from Mars. had spent
I faticuiug day studying the manners
and customs Of the world.
IL IT was any warmer might be
even thirStier, so I'm glad it's no warm
err" he thought with the logical philoso-
ply which marks all the inhabitants OF
his planet
And he repaired TO a cafe and ordered
four glasses OF beer.
NO beer" said the waiter. THE
country's gone dry. Beers against tho
law"
Why inquired Jabbbo.
Its the will OF the people. replied
the waiter.
How strangely odd and queerly pecu-
liar" exclaimed JaZZbo. Aud no asked
the waiter Was II your will
nope, not mine. On the contrary.
answered the waiter
And Jazzbo Jared forth TIL ne mot a
small fat man and he inquired Of him.
VIII You tell me. please. why the coun-
try has gone dry
The people wIllcd II" replied tho fat
man piousIy.
-Did you"' inquired Jazzbo. and the
fat man replied f"vently. Il should say
not Nit not never
And Jazz5o scratched his head IN
great puzzlcmcnt and asked other men
70 the number Of one million. and they
all made answer that they sOrely de-
sired their beer but that tho will Of the
people had demanded prohibition.
Whereat JaZzbo fell on his face in a
feycrish swoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02

ton fail to yield tho amount OF water
required the larE.r portion "f the plant
could be changed hcmical sys'
tom.
The type Of filtration plant TO be IN
stalled for this rIty is. Of course. pun "'E
A business and mechanical problem. Th'
city wishes 10 got INC best II can for
Us money. End il docs u"' wish :" wa$'''
money For many years th"r" has h'"H
a very strong sentiment au"rE our
citizens IN favor Of tn" natural sand
filtration proposition. nHI there has
been very decided pr'Julic' ac":nS'
chemically treated water. II u - i"">'
sIble to secure from III" natural sand
and gravel beds north 81 the city a
sufficient supply ~ water. II is cor
tainly we'll worth IA" trial particularly
IL a properly prepared plan reduces the
element Of risk to n minimum and looks
ahead TO the possibility Of III" US" "I
some other method should the wa'":
wells prove insufficient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
THE BATTLE AGAINST &. G. L

Whether It BE- due TO the agitation
through the public press the legislation
adopted or proposed to be- adopted. by
Congress OF 70 tho prosecution insti-
tuted by federal authorities. there seems
TO be q distinct reduction in the cost
Of living charges Attorney General
Palmer declares that his department. Is
pleased with the success so far attained.
Small reductions have been made in
the price OF certain foods. Live hogs
have gone down about IS per hundred
weight and cereals ere lower in thH
Chicago market All Of these things ar"
encouraging and tend to justify the be-
lief hat We are st the peak OF the high
cost Of living condition. In a great
part II Eurnp. better crops Will be
gathered this fnll than ever before. anil
the crops IRON South America and Aus
tralia will be more availebl" by virtue
OF inrrcaS"d shipping facilities. This
means less call upon the supplies Of tho
United States. sud tho amount of these
supplies promises I" l." very liberal \
moa cur" 81 restraint on IN" part Of m"
pubic. with vigorous repression Of
pr"Gt""r.nr Icy the auth"rItI"S. ought
soon 20 make n very material reduction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
Tuesday, September 2, :
RESERVATIONS AS TO THE
LEAGUE

Ex-President william II TAFT. whose
ciear-headetness and visor OF express
sion have been Of great public service
On moro than one occasion. makes a SEN
sihas and entirely practicable sugses-
ten relative 70 proposed reservations
10 Ehe covenant Of the League OF Ma
lions Mr.. TAN has been an earnest
advocate Of the league IN fact. he
preached the Idea Of word agreement
and world understanding long before
Its acceptance by President Wilson He
sees no reason now why adequate reser-
vations may not be made explanatory Of
American understanding and tho Amer
lean viewpoint On this subject he
says:
Tho real issue IL not whether the
reservations and interpretations should
Be made part OF the instrument or
ratification. They ought to be. II they
are to be made at all. but II Is that
they should be Of such a character as
treaty injurious to IN" United States.
and yer not affect the strength OF the
treaty for it's benehcent purpose or I'M
rair the essence OF its plan.
With such reservations and inter
pretationS We may feel confident that
the other nations will acQuiesre. either
BY diplomatic notes or without th"m.
by. an exchange OF ratihcations and by
rrocialming the treaty and acting I'M
der It
Conservative opinion throughout the
country has apparently swung 10 the
conclusion that the acceptance OF the
Leagus Of Nations by America should
carry with il the necessary reserra-
tons explanatory OF our understanding
OF its PROVISIONS. y" person who is sim
ccrcly in favor OF the principle OF the
League Of Nations can make a serious
olic.ti>r 20 thus proposal We do not
wish 70 enter into any contract or as
ssirun my obligation whose import We
do not thoroughly understand and as IA
which there may be debate. The In
telligenccr docs not bHlIeN, that the
reservations proposed by Mr.. Root or
the later reservations proposed by Mr..
Taft and Justice Hughes in the sight
est degree impair the vitality Of the
-Leaxue-ef Nations 80 far as its peace
ful purposes are concerned. The ac-
ceptlnee Of these reservations will I'M
doubleday satisfy a very large portion
Of the American people and facilitate
the ratification OF the treaty as a whole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
ABOUT FILTRATION

The Wheeling Improvement asso"ia'
ton has invited its members 10 con-
slider the subject Of filtration and has
forwarded to the various directors q
copy Of the report on filtration prepared
by Epgipesr c. G. Smith and City En-
Eineer c. B. Cooke. This report was
made In 1915 and outlines a plan 10 80,
cure an adequate supply Of wa''r FOR
wheeling from wells TO be dug IN ia"
nd anc gravel deposits north g: TIA"
81. These engineers. at that time. es'
mated that plant producing 20.
%, 900 gallons OF clear. pure waller
n>uid be installed at a cost 81 ab"ur
S37o, oon. Ths plan for IN" plant. more
over, was prepared in such manner
that. should the we'll system OF mira
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
RIPPING RHYMES
ny WALT MASON.
USELESS NOISE.

The rric"s sti!l mr." soaring. but
noise wont bring them down. not
all our fr"nZicd roaring will cheaper
things IN town :" let nS get to-
grth"r, r,mOuu"lnH tactics vain. and
ask oar u".giIh"rs whether we cant
do Sum"ihIug sane. Tn" prices hay"
l'".u sp,. d"d uutl our hearts ar"
sore. and SANITY IL needed more
now than Ger before. We must De
sane and thoughtful, If w" would
lay. it's clear. our vCnEc:ui hands
.,ud .waiIui upon tn" proftccr.
No vain and vapid rautinE- M an
arrh!S,ic whcCzr. VIII bring III" rob
h"rS pan'inE upon their Stalled
knees. "" must l." calm and s"h";.
An earnest. quiet troop. or long be-
fore October well all b. ~ tho
soup Will" "" remain excited III"
pr"fitc"rs will say. "Th"$" dole
rates h"niGhtcd ar" easy marks 10
flay. While they arc raising thun-
der. aud standing things an end.
W. haN" chance 10 plumber that
quiet wouldn't lend The pirates
Irnfjtc"rinG will hear their passing
ki"ll. when we are done carr"ring
and raising merry Haitian So Let
Us Yo together. and cea$" our riots
vain and ask our n"ighhorS whether
"" can't do something sane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
OUR LABOR DAY

Under smiling skies and in a bracing
atmosphere. the labor hosts Of Wheel
ing and vicinity celebrated yesterday
their annual day. Labor Day has be
come one OF our well recognized and
honored holidays. a day on which all
but The most necessary work is sus-
Tended and our people generally take
tirno for some quiet enjoyment For
tunately we have in Wheeling. at the
present time. none Of the acute WACO
differences which have. In tho past
caused disturbances and III feeling.
As the years 20 by we are apparently
learning better how TO solve the ques-
tions which arise between employer ana
empIoye. A better understanding Of
each other Is apparent on all sides. and
4 disposition 70 effect compromises
rather than to engage in OPEN warfare
is more often apparent There is no So
rious difficulty in any questions which
arise between capital and labor II both
parties seak TO solve those questions in
. spirit Of harmony and OF fairness.
No solution OF any disputed question
is going TO satisfy everybody. and tho
solution which is won by industrial war
. fare Is the least liable Of any solution
to Be satisfactory. The principle Of ar
filtration has come into more general
use in the past four or Ave years than
syer before. and the general acceptance
Of that principle has operated for in
dustrtal peace and harmony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
TIE M'ADoo PEANUWING

Tho interesting revelation 80 mnde
that Mr.. william G. McAdoo. former
secretary Of tho treasury. former d.
rector general OF railroads and former
Poo-Bah Of tho administration, con-
tinucs TO ride on a Pullman pass and
that ibis privilege IS extended to his
wife. his son and his daughter. Mr..
McAd.o has not been in public service
for many months. He il supposed to
be a private citizen. Yet the railroad
administration extends to him courte-
sizes which are IN direct violation Of the
law and which are properly forbidden
to the mass Of our citizenship. The
country. OF course. does not suffer a
grea. deal from the loss OF revenue
which Mr.. McAdoo and his family would
contribute If they paid railroad trans
portation as other men and women pay.
II is = humiliating spectacle, however.
when a man who has held a high pub
lie office and who Is closely connected
by family ties with the head Of the
government compromises himself by the
acceptance Of unlawful favors. We
often get the real size OF men by their
conduct In small Affairs as we'll as IN
big Affairs. The railroad administra-
ton. Of course. has no right TO continue
the issuance OF passes to Mr.. McAdoc
and hts family. and Mr.. McAdoo has nc
moral right to accept them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02

'-, - ,..,r.,, -, -, e
,.,-,..... ,,..l w.-,i..,.r shown
r., ,.,,. ,n,...ry IN ;h,. ~ hntr CO.,
fury. "" w"u'd s"E III" ""a", - h,'. .I'.
Ir.: ships AID IN I".'r "HT 'hlr' % 'h''
r'rIn v"ul'r"r"" %! ~" W""'i
Tn.. first prnsprrIy - h' "'I"n!' :
,.4,u.. FROM water! "r:.. ..:r;""r.'". t'r
,,,, >.,r,..r< ras l.rr,l i!..r 'i'iv
s...-. at ,>.- tl,. weird N'w EnG
f,,,Is r.un,.ail,r Of w.ai.h can b"
trr.,d Z" ~ early sva-i'r'HE 'f""":>.
oar N."i"ry n ih'' WE: "' 'h' - r"''
TIN WI, aIi'b power H,'H ~ "'' 80
S"aS "'t INC war ~ 49, w.
IA" N""i'S hl'i. "'N '','
r':' Una, Hi"'h INC 49, ''..
~ @H'i'. S'"'' ''''"' '', ''''' TO-, .,
'hho IT,, "i''u 80
"Iii' -" iH' ''H ''''" -,
afford h"' !" h'i"' '''"''
E".n" 10 "''h"F'" ''' ,"
own ""'i"naI .'h''> "i'' -. NV
irt"' ana "'''''" "a ' ~
naii"N%.
w. VIII ~ quiz 'hr -hIp-hhi1!nE M
du~lry. hu, y - rGr II on Il S"Wni hA"'S.
", WILL !uII h"Et:"r ShI'S whI'h "An
y" manned ~ Smaller crows and Win
q lpru,r Stcalr.:l: radius. w" VIII carry
On commerce. To III" utmost parts OF III"
world and barter VITA mem under every
Sky--thIt IS. We VIII Il W" htH" wisdom
aud &prrt!r.; bI""d.
~ VIM saw .hrrc me many serious OBJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
AMERICA IN THE WAR

The publication OF the German White
Book. covering tho period from August
!. 1918. L. the armistic". royals tn"
fact thar the German wax leaders wcr"
under no characterization as 70 tho size
Of tho American army. and the rapid
itv with which il was being gathered IN
France. AZ a general conference held
in August. IN response 10 questions by
Chancellor Won IIcrtling. members OF
tho German intrlligcnc" staff stated
that Americans were arriving In Franco
at the -etr Of 80. 900 n month: that tbs
American army then numbered l."5o. 900
and By spring would number o.3oo. 900.
Ludendortr and others pointed out that
the rate Of the American increase alone
was far in excess Of the number OF ad-
ditional men that Germany could hop"
to draw from her already depleted pop
uiation. and General Groncr. az later
conference, clinchcd tho argument Of
numbers by showing that the Allies had.
Including the American reserves. two
70 three times as great strength as the
German reserves. that the number or
available men in the German battalion
was 500. that the French had 500. thu
English roe and tho Americans over
1900.
In other words. the White BoOk shows
that the German high command real
lied that the war was lost and that the
longer the fighting was continued tho
greater the disproportion Of numbers
would BE- against them. Therefore they
sought peace. The presence OF an i'm
mcnse American army in France with
constantly increasing numbers back Of
il. had tho same moral effect as the
great British fleet had on tho sea The
certainty OF pr"pondernnce again -
them Of an available force broke Ger
man courage and German morale. Amer
ica's contribution 70 the war Is there
fore not TO be measured solely by the
part :akcu in actual battle. The giant
armies looming up in the distance were
quite as potential factors as those on
the immediate battle front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-02
NATIONAL WISDOM AND WORLD MARKETS
Our Great Need Is for Bigger Ships Manned by Smaller
Crews and With Large Steaming Radius.
By HON. JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Secretary Of tn" Navy.

,S,. rcr ,r,,i Cr Tho :ni-or'r mo this
country Tha, WAS tn" period ~ ma
irursI wisdom. Then "" ad"r;"d
In!,,.y q: ,S"Iatlvn and dope 0don"" upon
..ih"r nations. with h" result NAV IN
lS-6 W.. only carried 80 TOR cent. More
e that narrow policy and N 1920 Amer
'~nu ships carried only - per cent and
hv IQlu >, was hurr, me- 10 'h' - due.
.hl., ir!u,mun. for W. carried only !" per
, cent.
-. 10 "ur exports Ills mistaken policy
w,.s oven verse. In 1910 American
>h.u, carried e n " our Imports GA OF
every Sl00 worth In 1875 when "" f"lt
uwr.rsh.p q n portion OF III" s"a ana
,na,Ir u.s.. rr hat property American
,hi;.,. carried So ~ Of very Slpn worth
! ,,r n,lr ryr,-r< In 1870 American ships
,nrr.,d t"ln 400 400 uf our foreign com
,u,rrr In lk-a American ships carried
Sto: GOT. n"p of our foreign r"mns'r'e'
rr i-,.arlr one fourth more hair con
/ Iurv ago than 1910.
Tn.. s,rriicnnco uf III" dc"ahonc" IN
.ur ,Ia, =. seen when i - recalled mat
, Nr,.r.rnn commerce increased from
, $50 no0 100 IA 1853 70 $4,000. 600. oN0 IN
el4lr To state II NOR" imPreSSlvely
and to E.vc greater proof Of our national
; ,.Efv. We had s.N times az much 10 carry
! and we carried -fourthS as much as
w. DID my years ago IN the day h"rorc
I ship construction concerned itself with
| mighty lcvIarhanS instead of small slow
I SHIPS.
| We had delivered our carrying trade
/ into the hands &C other nations and nat
ur,Ily they took the best markets and
: gave US the markets least attractive 10
| Them.
! I'll" biggest question in America today
| is the merchant marine. II would he
| waste Of money TO go on hulldIng the
/ tyne Of Sh pS that war haste required II
! will b. 4 national mistake equal TO q
! crlnlc no, TO give our best thought TO the
! construction OF ships of large tonnage.
with WIDE streaming radius. when can
! lr So economically and scientifically
. uucratcd as to maxi America meet any
! competition.
| And our business men must have a
! world point OF view. our manufacturers
: must study and cater 10 the tastes or
! consumers in every land and our bankers
! must extend credit 10 possible customers
! in every country in which we would like
| 70 extend our commerce"
How not to do il" has occupied too
much Of our thought. We have been ever
,, rcaGv 10 find flaws and be overcome by
, difficulties. Given plan with adequate
facilities thu brains of the American
! people OF today Will carry our taG and
! nur commerce 10 every continent and 10
| Tho rcmulcSt isles Of the sea