davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
By II. p. BURTON.
Sneclal CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Publlc discus
sion Of the League Of Nations would
be more helpful and guiding II It were
more precise and definite, Nicholas Muir
raw Butler, president OF Columbus Uni
verslty. and noted peace advocate told
me today.
In terse and pointed sentences he
summed up the good and bad features
Of the covenant, critlcizlng it as
aVague." general" "wretchedly
drawn" "badly Arranged" and "clum-
silly expressed" are his charges against
parts OF the league draft and the cove
nant. Itself.
The draft OF Article VIlI-reduction
of ornaments and a Limitation upon
the manufacture Of the implements oil
war and munitions by private enter
prise-is "very, very general and may
mean much or nothing" Or. Butler de-
clared.
Summing up the good points and the
bad points. he gave me the following;
Let us look first at It's strong points
They are these:
80 That It Is based upon The alliance
Of a group OF free peoples who have
fouebt n war for the highest principle
and that Il perpetuates and strengthens
their alliance. This Is vital for future
nrogress Indeed II the allied powers
FOR Term Of years undertook the ad'
minlstratIon OF the derelict nations. ant
those who have been at war against
ne as receivers in bankruptcy, with
view to getting the best possible re
sults FOR the world as a whole. II would
be \ very happy cnnsummation or oul
anxiety and troubles.
80. That it provides real ana euectiV'
organs for international constitutions
international findings and internauona
recommendations.
~ That It recognizes internationa
responsibility for other matters thaI
| law Including conditions Of labor an'
Tho interests Of the more remote an'
backward races OF the world.
"a That 10 includes a covenant Whlch
n faithfully lived M %. will make IN
/ ternational war d'Glcult II not impos
slble through affordlng time for In
1uiry and consultation before an over
act is committed
"On the other hand. the weak point
NJ the draft plan are serious. They ar
these:
"i. The wretched workmanship am
the clumsy and unclear language OF IN
document. 10 reads as II II had beei
written and put together by man run
ming 10 catch a train.
80. It's quiet ignoring OF the grea
progress made in international relation
during the past 90 years, particularly u
outlining the organization OF an inter
notional court OF Justice and in flxinl
the jurisdiction and authority OF such
court. In the draft plan there is to-
much provision for discussion by dele
gates or diplomats, and too little pro
vision for judicial determination OF is
sues. This will encourage internatione
trading rather than strengthen IN
cause OF international justice.
20. There is no clear provision 10
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
PROF. WHITENACK
IS DEA IN india
fConilnued From Flrst pnee. )

kIOntiuueQ FROM flfSL P0ge.l
economic subjects. lie had implanted
the modern thought and practice Of
the United states on economic questions
into the domain Of the Far East, where
his prestige was recognized.
Mr.. Whltenack was graduated from
the Wilmington High School and then
went through Brown University, from
which he was graduated in 1906. About
that time DR.. Bumpus. OF New York,
representative Of the Gaekwar Of Ba-
rOda, was looking for an economic ad-
wiser for that ruler. lie consulted the
officials OF Brown University, and the
faculty recommended Mfr. Whltenack
because Of his high standing as a stu
dent in economies. He also had been
: serving as an assistant 10 President
Faunco In an administrative capacity
Mr.. Whitenack went TO BarOda and
served as economic adviser for three
years. He returned TO the United
States and took postgraduate studies
at Harvard University. and then went
70 the University OF Vienna where he
took a further postgraduate course.
He came back TO this country for
awhile, and then accepted a position as
member Of the faculty Of Kiel Univer-
slty at Toxic, Japan, In 1914, as pro-
fessor OF economies. After serving there
for two years, he accepted a position
again as economic adviser TO the Maha-
rajah Gaekwar, which post he filled
for two years up to the time OF his
death.
While he was st Kiel University he
married Miss Kathleen Martin, OF Yoka-
hama, Japan, and she and a two-year-
old son survive him.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DOVER WOMAN
GOES Up 1000
feet IN Plane
Continued from First age.

Continued from llrst %ke.
stunts in the air. much 10 the delight
Of the large crowd.
During the afternoon the Fort DUPONT
Band gave a concert. At last nights
meeting in the Opera House Chief JUS
tice Pennwill presided and made an ap-
peal 10 aid the government In its work
10 bring about everlasting peace.
The nrst speaker was Thomas Sim
mons, Secretary OF state Of Maryland.
He urged The "going over the top" with
the Victory Loan.
The second speaker was a Dover boy
who recently returned from France
after having seen active service. Lieu
tenant Donald p. Horsey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer p. Horsey. and former
Delaware College student. Horsey re-
lated some OF his experiences. He urged
the subscribing TO the Victory Loan tC
aid the boys stu "over there and who
desired 90 come home.
The last speaker was a French Lieu
tenant. who thrilled the audience as h'
related the part France had taken in tho
world war and OF the splendid achieve
mcnt Of America In aiding the ending ol
The war
The Fort dupont band played selec-
tions. other musical selections Included
a solo by Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, Stat'
chairman OF music for the Victory Loan
ami by a double mixed quartet com
posed OF Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, Mrs
priscilla Lightbourne, Mrs. Dr. w. ID
Burton. Mrs. Harry Mayer. Messrs. II
C.. TAYLOR. Elmer =. Benson, John Car
row and A. ID. Cobb.
The Dover Boy Scouts viii DO theil
"blt" IN aiding the Liberty Loan move
ment In Dover by giving an exhibition
"a The Dover Opera House tonight. Ih'
exhibition promises 60 be a surprise Y
e,cryone who attends.
ON Tuesday evening. April %, IN
Glee Club Of the Wesley Collegiate In
stitute will sing at the Temple inca
ire. in the interests Of the Victory Loan
Dover's subscriptions reported up u
G O'Clock last night, totalled siOO-JOo'
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WEST BRANDYWTNE GRANGE.

West Brandywine Grange in session
last night. conferred the third and
fourth degrees on eieS.een candidates
Nearly 100 persons were present.
IL was announced that box social
vo,,ld be held April %. lee cream ana
cake will be FOR sale. The proceeds
viii ne used for repairs 10 grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chandler VINO
were married recently sent a wedding
cake which was enjoyed by an hlelll-
hers. After the routine business so
ciaI hour was enjoyed and Ice cream
and cake served. An ACCORDION SOLO
was played by Casper Bilderman.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SENATOR WOLCOTT
SPEAKS At SMYRNA
sneoInl lo Tho EycnIns Iournal.

SDeclai 90 "hC Evening douludA.
SMYRNA, April 25.-A Victory Loan
meeting was held in the Opera House
last evening with the chairman Of Duck
Creek hundred, Clarence B. Raymond
presiding.
The invocation was made by INC heV.
r. p. Nichols and the Rev. Thomas GeL
HnI led the audience in the singing OF
"'The Star-Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Frank Han Davis sang IN ran
iers' Field" and led the audience IN
the singing OF patriotic songs, wir,|
Mrs. L. NJ. Price as piano accompanist.
Seven honorably discharged soldiers
OF Smyrna and vicinity were on tne
. platform and were introduced 10 the
large audience by Mr.. Raymond. An
other interesting feature Of the meeting
. was the presentation OF medals from
the u. S. Liberty Loan Committee by
g. Leland Harmonson 90 the following
Bov Scouts OF Smyrna for selling at
least ten bonds IN the two previous
campaigns: Cornelius Tilghman'
Everett Moon, Wells FAIRIES, Norman
: Doughien, stephen Cloud and Milllway
Broadway.
Mrs. Water Morris, OF Dover, and
A, Senator Josiah o. Woicott were inc
speakers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DENY U.S.FULL VALUE
FOR GERMAN SHIPS

PARIS, April 25-(United Press.)- -
America will not receive the full value
Of German merchant ships she seized, II
the majority report Of the reparations
committee is confirmed by the "big
three"
A minority report signed by Vance
Mccormick and Bernard Baruch, gives
America all the ships. Representatives
Of the other associated powers recon-
mend placing all the ships in a Biz pool
for distribution among the Allies, in
keeping with the policy OF giving
France and Belgium the 1rst call on in
IDENTITIES.
In protesting against the American
position, the British point out that
America would receive about ten times
as much captured tonnage as Great
Britain II each nation kept Us own
seizures. -,,.,.-,..,s.. =.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Urge COUNTY TO
Send LOAN over
BEFORE MONDAY
lcontInued from page one.l


Der of them willing 10 take a trip
should the winner hesitate to accept
the risk.
Public schools OF the city have about
struck their stride in this campaign
Under the auspices Of the women's com
miltee the teachers and pupils are work
ing hard 90 make a creditable showing.
This morning Mr.. Marvel sent 10 each
principal q letter announcing That each
child who obtained i've subscriptions
would be entitled 20 an honor bar Each
child worker and teacher who takes part
IN the campaign will be entitled TO one
OF the bronze medals made from cap
tured German cannon.
The war trophy train was on exhibi-
ton in Wilmington yesterday AFTERNOON,
at 3 o'clock. The tank and ormored
motor car. which were part OF the
trophy train exhibit. were shown IN the
centre OF the city, the procession being
led by the two Harlan bands. lhou-
sands OF Wilmingtonians viewed the
tronhies while the train remained al
Van Buren street. The train was also
shown IN New Castle. The little town
gave t a rousing reception, iuily one
thousand people turning out. the arm
orpd cars were taken from the tralh'
the Fort DUPONT band appeared ana an
impromptu parade at least 300 strohs'
marched through the streets. The girls
wore their Red Cross uniforms, the BOY
scouts were ON hand and as culmin9-
tion ~ the general enthusiasm, the ON
cer IN charge mounted thirty scouts on
ono ~ the German cannon and toOk
thcir niciures. There was no arrange
ment made FOR selling bonds, or IL y
ihought many would have been Dousnt'
The sneaking from the train was most
stirring and appealing. ~
[ Miss Victoria Schwartz gave a Odl
let dance exhibition In Hotel ourOhe
last night for the loan. After seii,ls iils
bonds 20 many OF the persons III Illo
main dining room, she went TO the 40,
tarv Club meeting, where she receNeu
several more subscriptions.
Tho Womsns' Committee VIII hold a
mass meeting sunday in the Majestic
I Theatre. The Rev. John u, C'lilolv v'
who was overseas with the rum h.s'-
ment OF Marines, will speak ior t,le
loan. Though a non-comDalah'' tHo
Rev. Clifford was wounded.
A. L. Arank contributes the iolioW-
/ ing: ,.-.
IV We know. stands for Victory.
II Means our boys won It.
Ia Means our boys had Courage.
In Means they did the Trick.
/ d Means the war Is over.
IR Means Germany won't Rlue.
~ We know stands for Yankee.
And the Yanks the Huns did fool.
Ir. Stands for Lives that were given.
la Means our boys over there.
A and n stands for Army and Navy
\ Who whipped the Huns for fair.
They joined the forces OF Uncle sam
Il And sailed across the foam;
So don't you forget 20 do your Bit
And subscribe for the Victory Loan
Written by A. +. Arank.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SUGGESTS CURFEW
FOR Wilmington
Sunshiners Also Would Ex-
ercise Control Over
Picture Shows
SAY JUVENILE CRIMES
WOULD BE REDUCED

Delaware Branch, Coreopsis Branch,
-yn.hla's Helpers Branch, Alden
Branch. Frederica Branch. Washington
Heights Branch. New Era Branch, Alert
Branch and Pollyanna Branch Of the
Delaware Division OF the international
sunshine Society gave interesting re-
ports al the afternoon session of the
thirteenth annual convention, held yes
terday. Most Of lhe reports gave de-
tailed account OF the great amount OF
Rcd Cross work done In The last year.
Alert Branch. which is deeply inter
ested In the Juvenile Court suggested
that II a curfow law be enforced ana
moving pictures be supervised, fewer
cases would be brought before The Ju-
venile Court.
Mrs. Edward Wilson, the president Of
this branch, made a plea for books
magazines. toys and dolls for the poiice
matron for the use of girls ana cali
dren In detention.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. president OF tle
Delaware state Federation or Women $
Clubs. gave a word Of greeting.
An attractive musical and literary
program was given under the direction
al Mrs. Stanley steele. Mrs. Kathleen
Shortan, Mrs. q. A. Clifford ana MIS-
William p. White.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Roland p. Dill, OF Second and Wash
ington streets, spent yesterday at Havre
De Grace.
Miss Margaret Montgomery Will spend
the weekend with her parents at Ches-
apeake City.
Miss Leanore Wood will spend the
weekend with her cousin at Perry
vile.
Miss Evelyn Schenck Is spending two
weeks with her parents at Columbia,
Pa.
Colonel J. C. wickes, OF Dover. Is in
New York for q few days.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SUSSEX COUPLE
GO UP In AIR

GEORGETOWN, Del. April 25.-Nis.
Edith Jones and Daniel J. Layton, OF
this city. were passengers in airplanes
yesterday which flow over the city for
the Victory Liberty Loan. Miss Jones
was The winner OF a competition FOR a
seat In one Jf The planes. She sold notes
Iotaling 5000. individual sale for the
day. Mr.. Layton won a place In an
alrplane by subscribing $500 worth Of
notes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
MARKET OPENS STRONG.

NEW YORK. April % Omitted Press J
The stock market opened strong TO-
day.
studebaker, opened at 7sx, on g
Mexican Petroleum, isi. up x United
States Rubber. s7is. up u; u. S. Steel,
.99&, or u; American Smelling, 7i&,
up X, and Marine Preferred ii6, up y
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DIE AND MLK snCIAL

Tho pic and milk sOcIaI glNen az WtI-
shalllon on Auril 1 9,provcd a great
success. Much credit IS due Miss Allce
smith and Charles Van Fossen VINO
arranged the affair. After the social,
the evening was spent in music anu
dancing. Miss Esther Rau and William
Nfortlock gave toe dancing. Miss Paul
inc Dau. Sara Cathcart and Mary Ncs-
to- sang "When the Town Goes Dry.
Miss Alice Smith accompanied by MI
d-cd Abbott sang "Till We Meet Agaln.
pelc Abbott, William Kearney and Bart
letio Fisher SANG "The Old Oaken
pu,tet" An old-fashioned jig was
given by John Forest and John Wiley
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SIGN, PHI ALL-DAY REUNION.

Delaware Chapter CT the sigma fhi
Epsilon will have an all-day reunion
at Delaware College tomorrow, with
luncheon at noon and a dinner in the
evening. followed by a concert by the
,Dixieland Jazz Orchestra. In the after
noon The Sigma Phi will select a site
on the campus for the proposed new
frat" house.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
LIVERPOOL CnTrnN

LIVERPOOL. April % United Press)
Spots opened today with prices firm.
Sales amounted 30 ZOO bales. Receipts
toialled 10000 bales including 500 Amer
lean. Good middllngs 1853: middlings.
1852
Futures opened steady.
AZ i2.iJ p. m. American middlings
fair. 1895; good. 1888; middllngs, 1852:
low. 1911; good ordinary, ii52; ordi-
nary, 1899
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
High Wind life
Saver FOR FRUIT
CONTINUED from page onel

urbanpv citizens caught down town
without an overcoat.
After q summer day that brought out
the first mosquitoes OF the season. IL
was no Joking matter for the thermome-
Ter 70 drop forty degrees between
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and mid
night. The maximum was 76 degrees az
2 o'clock: the minimum, % degrees, al
mldniEhL.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
UaWuNs-HUTCHuNsON.

Miss Anna Il. Hawkins, or this city
and Harry B. Hutchinson, OF salem. n
j.. were married in Brandywine NJ. E
Church parsonage on Sunday, By thI
Rev. w. Z. Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
RETA Epsilon DANCE

Beta Epsilon Chapter OF Kappa Aphs
Fraternity OF Delaware College viii
hold It's fifteenth annual dance tonight
in the Armory at Newark. Many guests
from this city will attend.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. April % UNITED Press)-
Opening grain:
Cori, May. i66@6ilt; July, fe2H@62;
Sept. i59d5S.
oats. May. 7ON@%; July, 7Os@1S ;
Sept, 6sa67H.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Orlando Home; Troops
Guard u. S. Embassy

PARIS, April IS $3.50 NJ United Pes'lIltslisn head
a announced this afternoon that Premier Orlando had ar
~ IN ov and had been accorded great demonstration
n was sso announced Italian guarding the
American embassy in Rome.
PARIS April rs Omitted Press)-Czecho-Slcvak representa-
. .ogr.tcd To President ths afternoon that pebeste
be held to settle Itelys Adrstc claims
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Real estate and farm lands VIII be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Todsy's News Today
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building. furnish
tho following quotations OF local Sc
curities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

King Alcohol. 1t was his in
,fluence that clinched the issue
when it was being decided in
most of the state. People had
seen the effects of liquor. The
sight was antagonistic to the
spirit of an age that calls for
efficiency and advancement.
People grew weary of a thing
that dragged men down and
then Knocked them in their
misery. When they awakened
to the facts they took such ac-
tion as was to be expected.
The Anti-Saloon League and
the churches did much to awak-
en- the. public. They are entitl-
ed to credit for their zeal. But
they could not have succeeded
had they not had the facts on
their side and the facts were
supplied by John Barleycorn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
PREVENTIVES OF IMMOR
Atty

"a study of considerably more
.A than a thousand cases of
delinquency and immor-
ality has been made by investi-
gators under the direction of
the Morals court. Each case is
presumed to have been care
fully inquired into by the pre-
siding judge, so that the data
finally available to the statisti-
clan have real scientific value.
Certain conclusions of the
report submitted, althoug nei-
ther startling nor novel, have
distinct value for the city and
the state. Judge Dolan points
out, for instance, that few of
the girls arrested and tried for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
DON'T BLAME THE MIRROR

~ HE press is often called a
VI world mirror and the
term is appropriate.
Newspapers reflect in the best
way they can the news of the
day, gathered from the best
available sources and with an
aim at truthfulness and accu-
racy. Naturally there will al
ways be chances of error; al
ways news that will displease
someone or perhaps many peo-
pie. But the newspaper is not
to blame for that. If it recites
the facts as it finds them tru-
thfully and with fairness it has
done its part. 1t is as futile to
complain at a newspaper over
the character of a news story,
provided it is fairly given, as it
would be for one to blame a
mirror if what you see therein
is discOuraging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

criminal Immortality had grad
uated from a high scheois y
large number of them never
went higher than the fourth
grade of the elementary school.
Only one woman of the total
number was a college gradu-
ate.
Certainly these figures dem
onstrate that education, liber-
al and vocational, is preven-
tive of delinquency and inn
morality. 1t is often argued
that education of the mind
does not tend to elevate char
acter. This is true in a sense,
but the fact should not be over
looked that education means
opportunity, better pay, better
surroundings, better friends
and acquaintaincess aud there
fore, less temptation, Educa-
ton of the intellect should be
accomplished. by all means, by
education of the HAND as well
as of the emotions and the will.
Still, for practical social pur-
poses even the limited educa-
ton given by the ordinary
common school and the high
school is a great factor in safe
guarding order and morality.
Drink, evil associations, the
unregulated dance hall are also
shown to be prolific breeders
of vice and delinquency. Juve-
nile and other protective
leagues have stressed these
facts again and again in their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
continues to nsihtaih a batting
average ayy3allfEIa Gof IlllQQ9. 4
Adios Flu balR nv
28 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonlan, January
so. 1919
William Folsom is in the city today
from Alba.
T. y. Sweringer returned this morn
ing From Brewer.
J. d. Gable ana Miss Ida M. Cos of
Helix We're united in marriage at the
Golden Rule parlors today, County
J1dsa Martin. performed tho oere,
nqny. afe35ts sHU FL G
ba,Rhe late quarantine cost the city
about $l5oO.ii Medicines food and
.clathing were purchased for the af-
flqted ones anG niedicaa attendance
Doubtless few cities have
been as lihSrha as4 Pendleton. .st
4aJahn yKoPu was yesterday admitted
to citizenship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS

It is claimed that Monks of ancient
DAYS knew of more than three hum
cred species Of medicinal plants used
in general for medicines by these re-
ligious orders. While centuries have
passed. with all the advance made in
medical science. many of our most
successful remedies are today made
from the roots and herbs of the field.
like that good, Old-fashioned remedy,
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which for more than forty
Years has been relieving women from
some of the worst forms of female
ills. and is now considered the stand
ard remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
Enrmers Get nle Lonns.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 3O.-The
state board of land commissioners of
Utah has advanced "a total of 51.972.-
02s to 544 Utah farmers during the
last two years, according to the BIZ
ennial report of Arthur Kuhn, secre-
tady of the board. The reports fig
pres show this to be an average loan
Of SS625 on each farm. Increase in
the interest account income during
The second year of the biennium is
shown to be $43.950.99 over the Sec
ond year of the previous blennmm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
JOHN BARLEYCORN DID 1T
HIMSELF

T HE New York World,
VI which newspaper has
been extremely peeved
by the adoption of nationwide
prohibition, has been trying to
find out how it all came about.
After study of the Anti-Sa-
loon League and its work the
conclusion is reached that the
nation is dry because of the ef-
forts of churches and the use
of money.
But the World overlooks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

INplAr4 SApPERs
REcoVERtNG TuRk-
IsH WAR MATERIAL
FROM TIE T,CzRiS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

Neal Nunamaker, already owners OF
rs acres Of ful-bearing orchards.
have increased their holdings by rs
icre The aggregate of the sums paid
Will reach $50, 900 1t is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
orchard Tracts Bought.

HOOD RIVER, or, Jan. 30
Through deals closed this week j. Il.
and sons, Don, Floyd and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30

annual reports, but the Z Morals
court study, based on | ,072 ac7
.tual cases, is calculated, TO drive
the lessons home more effecu-
ally.--Chicago News.
~Ss~-s s-e ~-ss~-s~
Henry l.. Pittock had the
rare experience of seeing Port
land grow from a mere village
into a modern city and of de-
veloping a newspaper property
from a one man weekly into a
successful daily of nationwide
repute. He had in addition
the good fortune of living to a
ripe age and of being able to
enjoy the fruits of his long
years of labor. He seems to
have made it a habit to keep
young and. active. 1t is the way
to live. There is satisfaction
jim the fact Mr.. Pittock did not
die until he had lived q long,
full life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
WHILE CLOVIS ONE STAR

: WHILE CLOVIS ONE STAR
. While glows one lone, bright :
= star
In night-veiled sky,
. Hearts will not want in faith,
Dreams viii not die.
? While blooms atone red rose :
= Mid thistle and weed. I
, The soul will wake to song,
, And noble deed. q l
.FeL Tft* ls
, And while mid. hosts of slaves
? one heart is free. !
? Celestial times WIN cleave the I
+ sky
? With paens of liberty.
+ Fred Guido. F. A, Stars and
Stripes.