davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

A luminous paint of English invsa-
 ton for automobiles IS said to make
 car coated with it visible two miles al
 night. 4 -
 An inventor has brought ont a tsnt with 8 frame" so shaped that 1t can-be
 used as a garage with very, little waste of room. ',- @
 Greece has required radio equipment on all pa Ssssnssr vessels Of 300 or more tons deadweight capacity and on all cargo ships or eco or more tons. For treating victims of insomnia, an Englishman has invented apparatus that flows water through B pad. mas saging their foreheads until sleep comes.
 For. testing the dangers of naAAe gases an EngHshman has invented ap- paratus that photographically meas ures the duration of flashes of explo- sions.
 According to, the report Of the com l mission of labor, the first, strike in the 1 United States took place in New fork
 city in 1741. when a number of jour
 neymen bakers, combined and refused
 to work until their wages were raised.
 An organization known as the Bev i eren club has, the London press re- ports, inauyurated scheme with the | object Of keeping at home. by means
 of rabbit breeding, some part of large
 sums Of money that leave Great Brit
 ain annualiy in the purchase of furs. | A eablegram from Consul General Hollis, dated London, Oct. Is. says | that the VicseEs company has con i tracted to supply airplanes, hansArs l and airplane works to the Chinese government, for which they are float ing a ss.Ooo. .Oae (s4S. 300 at nor i nal exchange) loan at per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
HUMCk OF. THE DAY

"1s that poetry what you call blank vcrse?" = : T think so.' answered Miss Cay enne: Anyway. 1t reads as if the mind os the man who wrote it WAS blank. ."-Washington Star.
 B:nks-The under crust to that chicken pie you brought me was abominabIy tough.
 Waiter-There wasn't any under crust to that pie. Sir. It was served on paper plate, and you've eaten it. Detroit News.
 He who. puts his hand to the blow must not turn back" screamed the park orator. Whats he to do when he gets to the end of the furre-?" came the inevitable Scotsman.
 "so you are ensaged?" Yes"
 How, romantic! Is- he. your ideal v | No" said the girl candidly. "merely vile Courier-J Journal.
 We might brighten this Congress sional Record g whole lot" said Sena- , tor Sorghum. collectively.
 '.How?"
 1 By cutting out d lot o- ti4oSe 1 speeches and putting in cloAkroom l gossip" p."-Wasnington Star.
 You know" remarked the minister. that money is mans worst enemy 2 Well" thoughtfuliy repleid the mar. addressed, T suppose that Is why some people like him for the enemies he has made'-Yonkers Statesman. "Cholly tried to kiss me. upset the 1 canoe fell out. ruined his new suit and was nearly drowned He's in the hos 1 pitaI now. What should I do?" i T think you should go around and 1 give him that kiss. Kansas City 1 Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Perkins was the accompanist. Z
 At the service at T.30 Y NJ. c. A. Secretary l. W. Carter spoke from St Luke, 1S:1S. The theme, The Golden Charm.
 John Paul Satterlee of Long Beach, California. arrived Friday after an ab- scence Of some years. MT. Satteriee is spending few days at the home of his brother-i in law and sister, MT and Mrs. Fred E. Richards, attLongs Cove. MT. and Mrs. Satterlee travelled recent ly from San Francisco, stopping at Los Angeles, Denver, Dunlap, Iowa, where they visited MT. Satterlee' s brother, Edmund S. Satterlee, thence to New York city where they have taken an apartment. MT. Satterlee is stay in the village and will be joined here by Mrs. Satterlee before return ing. to California.
 The canvass for renewals of Rec Cross membership began Tuesday un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Waltei NJ. Buckingham. Mrs. Delphine Fish and Miss Alice Satterlee were the SO licitors.
 Pupils of the Long Cove Distric
 school perfect in attendance during Oc' tober were: Madeira smith, Hermal
 Chase, Howard Chase. Richard Chase Geferino Ghilardi, Peter Ghilardi Laura Mcclure. Gildo Simoncini No
 absent. Margherita Pettini.
 Rev Allen Shaw Bush who ha 1 been the guest of his son, Dr.. AIdel 1 M.. Bush and family in Toledo, Ohio i returned Saturday after visit Q
 several weeks. Rev. MT. Bush con
 ducted service in. the Preston Cit Il Congregational church. Sunday. l Station Agent A o. Faford and fam \ fly moved this week from the house (
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS


 Hartfssd.-During the past 1t days no less than 25 horses have been ahct | in Hartford and West Hartford be- cause they were suffering from slAn- dera Deep Rivsr.-LAVrence Ely Of Lyme has entered the employ of Pratt, Read
 & Co. and has rented the upper tens- ment in the Aipin Johnson house on Essex street
 Sufhsld@The general coinmittsa in i charge Of the WelconSe Hcme .celehra- ton Saturday. Nov. s. has completed
 arrangements and 1t .s estimated that ] 45o will be present ae the banquet and
 900 at the theatre party. fa Durhan,.-Elmers Meusch, while yts- itins his, traps which he had set for l muskrats. was surprised sznd ,plsnsed to find in one Of them an otter, caught l hv two toes on one of it's forefeet, The otter was large one and had beauts- I ful black fur. worth $50. It weighed l5 pounds and measured four feet and five, inches
 l SSaybroak.. - Rumors are afoat that l there will be something. doing this win Eter on the grade crossings at the june ton. which means the purchas-ng O. more land. This report is revived year r " AnAuc<1AAS laS d4 leIl the QS1t! lseS cCm-
 mission annual sinspectioh. which Is
 ssrcng' for doing away with t..7e- four tgrade fcrossings here.. l Hartfefd.EFrederick N. ca, of t, West Virginia. an official ofsthes t1eas- .ury department. was received at the ! state capfef. last week, in the absence
 of Gov. Maretiss H, Holoomb. by Exc eu- tive Secretary John Buckley and W.li liam H. Putnam, and members Of the l Liberty loan comnfttee. when he de- I livered the historic nag which is
 awarded tO the stAte of conRectfcpt for It's magnificent w1rix in the nffh Libsrty loan, the state having the I.laxEest pereenta8e of oversubscription s.f- ~ lstn. T. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

i Washington Nov. 4.--Japan replying to a. note fro mthe American govern mert, last September regarding condi- tions in Siberia, has expressed. a vii lingness, to cooperate wSths thesAmerl- can fautherities;' both military and in that country. This announcement was made today at the state department,
 What plans were suggested either ,by the American or Japanese govern mert was not. disclosed, nor was there any announcement as to whethers the negotiations had been concluded.
 The note sept by the United States to Tplxio in September has never been made public by the state department, but dispatches from Tolxio month ago said the United States had pointed out that. Sjapanese troops in Siberia had failed to protect the lives and property of the American railroad en- gineerss and had failed to cooperate with them in the broad spirit of ,ebp : ddcting theN railroad in the interestgof the Russian people by permitting the transportation of food supplies so nec- essary to the Russians. Ss@
 The American note also was said to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
JApAN-U. s. COOPERATION IN SIBERIA

have asserted frankly that unless eff fective cooperation could be arranged, the United States might feel obliged to withdraw its troops from Siberia and that should this course be decid- ed upon the American government might feel compelled to make public the reasons for the withdrawal
 Press dispatches from Omsk, dated October "A, and received in the Unit ed States today said that Col. George H. Emerson, of the American railway commission, had ordered the withdraw al of the American railway corps from Siberia to coincide with the evacuation of the Czecho- Slovakia forces for re- patriation to Czecho- -Slovakia Novem- Der A. State department officials said however, that these forces were not to be withdrawn, and that the Ameri- can railway commission would con- tinue its operations in Siberia. 1
 It was said that the members of the mission in. Omsk, had withdrawn-sto sto Irkutsk before the advance of the bol- sheviki. Officials thought this movez ment led to the report at Omsk that 1.-the American railway corps was to be withdrawn. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
GALES FERRY

A Rally Day service, Youth and the New Day was givensin the ME. church Sunday morning. The programme in cluded: Hymn, Lead On, Q, Ring Eternal, by congregation. Responsive reading, Superintendent, c. E: Colver and school; prayer tin unison), follow
 ed by silent prayer for the absent
 pastor, Rev. o. Es. Newton. who is i'll :;
 recitation, The Aewts Day, Dorothy
 Birch; readings Lowe is King of the World, Mrs. Delphine sFish; hymn. The House of Brotherhood s.freadings and recitations followed .descriptives of the
 Old World by Dudlex.sC4= Perkins; sThe Fallen Soldier. Missa,Nary. Bieeh; Fl
 Gotten Wealth, Mrs. Fanny A. r: Mol
 throp; Poverty iEdith Fabley Intem-
 perance, Birch: Restless
 Labor, Elm Beth Bennett; singing,
 When Cross the! Crowded Ways of
 Life. ...4 1.,g ,;. ,. ,, v.
 Part Two included TheyMew World,
 Mrs. R. Irving Hnrlhntt, The Re
 turned Soldier. B0rdop Maniere;;s Wo-
 manhood Awake. Miss. Jennie G. Per
 kins; The Christian Enployed, David Garter; singing, Battle Hymn of the Republic.
 Part Three, Tie ofly;; Way The UnveiIing of the Cross by Assistant superintendent, Dudley G. Perkins; The Appeal of the Church, of Christ, R l Irving Hurlbutt. The Response of the 1 Sunday School; fSu pt Courtlandf E Colver; Voices 6fNthe Children, Mar jorie Gates; Voices Of the Boys ant 1 Girls Lillie Kfeuss; ivoides4-e of iae l Adults, Mrs. Dudliey1G. Perkins; sing I ing, o, Master Let sMes Walk rWitl I Thee. s-s f:;-- afsf.7rg l.. i.a-F.4 I Part Four: The Passing of the ol l Order The Surrender of Old Worit ID. C. Perkins: 'aTfe 'sCharge of tn I Church to Youth: R. Irving Hurloutt l,clos;ng hymn, Ffgace thetpGootl Figh .IfOffering for Sunday scdool work d :, Methodisg1 ",asr.Sv-..1 .r's is, The topic of the 2Ep@orths League e, eningjs service wassY''Cur Relation Ti i, wards Others; TowaTds Neighbors ar
 Friends. Leader, Mrs. Emma Bennet
 Misses Mary. Madeline and Doroti , Birch with En2 Beth Bennett, 'eas i ~ead s .'iptuFe selections rand Mrs Harmon L. Perkin s.raSiA Mrs sF amy |. Y .ltn4up, Mrs. DddlegssC. Perkins, res , selections bearing on nthe topie:e MI Q Walter M. Buckingham sang at the 0 l, fertory Jesu, ,Jesu. MfsereBe,, Rthelbe v Ne in. Master Daxidnte Cart ter-2e san Come, Sinner. Come; Miss Jennie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
= 70 IsTWTTTTTs W 77lIilTIF7' -.l.. .E.. ..s s..A.. { .st.,. ..- a

alden Bunypn ol Hariford was the sues sinqNYs ti@- .h4sv-plrents. Mr. and MrI Y. 2 ,l.tS3sssi-. s, ' f---s 's,.s -
 Ai4sa LII ,.4--csl. --ls1. gone to New 1urN Co spend the winter with friends nevssui from the village went to North N es-choster Monday evening to attend the lecture in inc nchoolhouse py hey. Douslaan Horlon of Middle town, formerly trap.aln H tho t x. N., cA-.iied A N ur Dia... Tho lecture waa -noet tnc uuap.crl of the Com muas,y cub ot lnHt p'acc.
 Attorney and Mrs. David s. bay of hFldscpo. were su-H.n thu past week el Ag bays father. Former Consul g. r. Dny
 hc nou. uf Inc new gdfuEe,on LcO- nnon avenue is finished andGlho car- pcntcrs ure ll work putting up the framework and covering in.
 O. J. lcTendrc. organizer for tnC w. O. w.. Slato Manager Garvin ol Sew Hafen and several members o thc local lodge woIt to Chestcrneiu or Tuesday evening and instituted q lodge wl.h charter list Of 90.
 Oliver Woodho1to lodge. N. of p. met ln Pythian hall Tuesday evening Tho ram; oi esquire was conteIred O. two candidates. A social hour wa. spent after thc work After the meelng Inc third rank team had t rehearsal.
 The November meeting Q, ihc Moth CTS ciu1 was he'd .n Academy Aol Monday cVrulnl. A sh0rl play va. given hy the members ugd 'gh lunch was sc..cd.
 Miss AdGle Ma .t.c..U..c o. .,cv York is tLe Erc-t O. Ler mother On South Man street
 Mrs. G. D. WlcaWi-o and daughter Miss Addie May Wicliwire. Edward c W!ckwlre and daughter wero caller in Norwich Monday.
 The We T. T.. meet in the Con grcgatioral chapel Tuesday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
GOVERNMENT TO ASK $75 600
 FOR FERRIS TYPE, SHIPS

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Ann6unce- ment was made tonight that. ss the. Emergency Fleet Corporation has fix 7 ed $75,O0O as the price for the $500 ton Ferris type wooden ship hulls the , government intends to sell. Nearly two hundred wooden ships. mostly of the Ferris type, are to be sold. The price applies to the hulls now in the moor ing basins in their present state of completion. and is on the bare boat basis. Equipment on the vessels viii also be sold.
 ITO purchasers of hulls. who so de- i sire the announcement said. r i've will sell equipment at such prices that we estimate Ferris hulls. can be: fin ished as steamers for $23O0O0, or s65,71 per deadweight, ton. which should be attractive in view of the present prices for completed vessels, 7
 The ships are to be ssold at Shat tucks yard, Portsmouth. IN. H.; Will I sons. Point, South Norwalk, Conn; Maryland Shipbuilding Company. Bal timore: Hog Island. Beaumont Texas; Alameda. California; Portland. Ore; Lake Union, Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
KNOWLEDGE.

What is. mo-e large than Knowledge
 and more sweet;
 Kno a,edge 0 tidugrts and deeds, Gr
 rights ard wrongs.
 Of passio''s and Of beauties and Sf Know. w.e,ise of fife; to feel its great
 Esars beat
 T:lrough Fl the soul upon her crystal To see. t5 ifeet. and ever mora ot knew To til the old world s wisdom till t \ garden for the wandering Of eur On, for 2 life os leisure and broad To think and dream. to pat away small Thls words perpetual leagaer Of du.l 1argnts: flowers Til old age finds Us weary. feet and wings,
 Grown heavy with the gold of many thoughts ..~t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
ROCKVILLE

Rev H. j. Ealentiae of Hope Valley preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday morning.
 Wilfred Barber attended u Hallow- cen party Ht Quouocontauz Beach Saturday night Siven by Miss Maida Burdick of Stamford. Conn.
 llr. and Mrs Elisha Burdiek md Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Babooek of Westerly were callers at Rocihaven farm Sunday.
 A Halloween social was given by the young people in the parish "Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Edwin Brrdick md three -hiI- dren Of Westerly have been recent guests of relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
7,eoc, eco SHIP TONS OF SUPPLIES
 SENT TO u. s. ARMIES IN FRANCE

Washington. Nov IA total of 7,-
 600 oo0 ship tons of supplies were sent from the United States to American armies in France between June 1917, and Deeembcr 1918. and 10. 0.193.000 tons were purchased in Europe. Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago former brigad.er general. ald purchasing agent, today told the senate military committee. He said purchasing power for the army should not be centralized in a single
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
POETRY
wCyD AND SEA

-was sea.is 5oyial ctnrsde.
 lie .aagas wherever he goes; T $ me F .nient. shines n ths 4imn-ins
 lines.
 .Ts .r.nk.e his ,laEe ,rero:e: He lays, himself down at the -iee. oi ! Id t..e, .,s psoa,i- back pillows 1aii fs-7
 on tfe sAo-e. In tie ,nirth Of the mighty sea! Bar ths wind $ sad and rest.Sss:s And cursed with an in ward pain, You may ;;aris as yau' w-ll.- D! sat'-ss Bat,yo1 Hear him stgsl complain. HesWail Ia on the odrrei. Iaour taias, And .sIriekst on the wiEtry Sea; He soos in tEe' cedar and no -ns 'iA ti.e
 p:5:e. 1 Ahe sa6dders all over tie aspen tree | Welcome are ooth their voices. ! And I kI.ow not which is best, The laughter that slips rom the oeean's Hpe. ] Or stEe comfortless winds unrest There' a paas '.n the heart of pa F. | s.sud tae wind that saddeas, the sea ses that giaddens. n Are. Singing the sels-sarne strain.
 -Bayard Tayic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
BULGARIAN DELEGATES
 LEAVE PARIS FOR SOFIA

70 Raris. s,AoE. sn1HaXasAa The Balzt garian peace delegates wi4ls.f-Ieaves4 Paris tonight for Sofia to confer with their governemnt regarding the sig nature of the peace treaty. The an- swer of the allied and associated gov ernments to the Bulgarian obserya- tions and criticisms upon the draft peace treaty first submitted will be discussed with the Bulgarian govern ment and parliamentary leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Miss Harriet Bishop Brown in the vil- lage, to one vacated recently by MT. and Mrs Eddie Simmons.
 ,Mr-and Mrs. Afbertus Dean Of New London were recent visitors at the home of. Mir. and Mrs. George F. Dean.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Bridueport.-It was assured at last weeks meeting of Post Raymond Har- ris Veterans of Foreisn Wars, that the United States Marine band of Washington will he in Bridgeport or Armistice day and take part in the huge military paraae.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

official
 q thought all purchasing ought to be centralized when General Pershing made me head of the supply board" Mr. Dawes said Three weeks exper- fence showed me that the practice Of allowing every, army service 10 buy for itse2f was a necessity fo1: fighting Nothing should interfere between the order for supplies ol the fighting line and it's execution. A central office takes the pressure off"
 The cost Of material bought ia Flu rope. MT. Dawes said wes s1,0a4 O09,- 000, and it included 134. .000 tons of mo- tor vehicles, over 100000 animals and oyer 1.000 600 tons of coal. wood and timber.
 ] All men are little lower than th.
 angels, and the majority a good dea l I1nrp
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MERROW

M L Usher has resigned at l. F " ileoFs and is working at the state colony at Mansehld Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
WESTMINSTER

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Newton announce the engagement of their daughter Alma F. Newton. ,to Fred W. Meade both Of Westminster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
QUThEkTNHEN
 Et@NEys0THER T4stets 6A Ss oa kIstsaF YOUR BAEz 4stlHIs Nos- Bf2 ODER
 % TRoUBLES-ToU 'ssss. "a .

Shan or woma4fg vhsseats meat 'etf 8zly can make 2, mistake by flush n4 e Kidneys o6easionalfsl lfssays a v Seshyn authority. Meat forms lrlK Frtd which excites the kidneys, hH fssecome overworked from the st9 $ffSget slssggi ishgsapd .-faii to filter .htf H9Ste and poisons from the blood, -hkf Stfe set Rick iNearN aalf rheu- nd 4f 3as headaches. liver trouble. ner- sol nsss. dizziness, sleeplessness and lrl [lssf fdlsorde dersssconEe from sluggish
 Is& poment yoN Feel dull ache in -hff sssaeys or YoMr back hurts or if 10 " 9rpfe is Cloudy. offensive full of set tIrFEnf irreg1larsofs passagp. eOr at ie1f st5lV a sensation of sca1ding, stop ea tn{34 sreat and get about four ounces of it tsaaiSalts from any pharmacy; take a Nf%{poonful in R~gfssss of water bel fres Breakfast and in a few days yoi$ xfdneys will act fine, This fam ouss &lAs is made from the acid of grdf sS tnd lemon juice combined with lit b}aSt9cd has been used for genera iiol{ s71fttsl. and ,sl litau{sLe zIie kid ney < st3k S5 ssfsi Iz.AJ tire 5Aeids ..ih ts "a a Mutation tn lN efAl lsA<--hlad dder. wea5shesS
 Jad Sats'. is~iff sSb behsfSef and cannot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
National Banks Show Prosperity

The widespread prosperity of the United
States is shown by John Shelton Williams, comp
troller of the currency, who announced that his
office is receiving many applications for new
charters for national banks and requests for in
creases in the capital of the existing ones. There
are, he said, total of 439 such applications now
pending
"The aggregate amount of the capital of the
new banks for which charters were asked and the
increases in capital approved since January 1,
1919, was 500 O33, 0O0' Mr.. Williams said. "There
have been during the past five months only three
reductions of capital amounting in the aggregate
to $4,000. On June l, 1919, there were 1903
national banks in operation-the largest number
ever reported. Their resources at this time ap-
proximated S21 ,oO0,OoO00O. Only one has failed
since January l, 1919, and 40 gone into volun-
tary liquidation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11

AN OFFICE BON

always interested office used to
SELF believe office be the institutions
believe
always be selected president the office
boy For it's office
office boy who has the before him
The office boy rule all cogged with false ideas and
stucktogether probabilities
The other directing Of corporation
watched
did
then leave by quickest
surfaethen again carefully
carefully back
Then off and got his table
until
he quietly left
been thinking about this particular office
other keep thinking about the ideas back the
will
ableor table like it. If he isn't,
There is about the life and
within organization
office job-but
above still wonderful,
your Some
be working WITH you,-instead for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11

One might believe that the author of this
cheerful song, with its refrain, There are smiles
that make US happy, there are smiles that make
US blue never knew the meaning Of affliction
and the handicap of disability. But just the con-
trary holds true. Mr.. Callahan often suffers
from almost complete blindness and dictates to
his wife, sometimes with heavy black curtain
between them, when his eyes are in an inflamed
condition.
His affliction has not robbed him of the joy
of life, nor made Of him a misanthrope who be-
walls his misfortune and grunables at his fate.
The many hours he spends in dark room have
not downed his cheerfulness. Out of his exper-
fence and suffering have come forth the songs
that inspire the downcast and weary with new
hope. He has overcome his handicap and the
whole world is made more cheerful and happy
by the fruits of his victory.
How absurd to permit personal affliction and
grief to sour our dispositions and visit upon our
families and friends the weight of our grumbling
and groaning Why complain of conditions NOR
tai man cannot change and reiterate troublesome
circumstances that remain unaltered by repeti-
ton? What solace and comfort is there in a
mental viewpoint that believes you are the most
abused of mankind?
Why not rejoice in the knowledge that the
mind is superior to the Affections that torment
us, and sing with Mr.. Callahan in the dark hour
of tribulation? If we are unable to change con-
dition, surely our grovelling against fate will not
improve the untoward circumstance. The irk-
some pangs of misfortune will lose their poig-
nancy if accepted with an unconquerable spirit
bent on remaining happy even in the dark val
legs of misfortune. Mr.. Callahan's life and work
are an inspiration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Lay the AK to the Roots

her kneel kiss the American flag It plain that
person social focus and poisoning the
minds people whom she apparently teaching
sound doctrines The compaisant magistrate, whose
name connoted his foreign descent fined her-S10!
smiling and is heroine among the
grows.
Hard indeed is it to have patience with those only
badly disguised enemies the existing order who claor
that anarchistc speech is free and that deportation of
aliens unconstitutional punishment proceeding from
autocratic tyranny Every school child knows, should
know that while speech is free in the United States the
charter granting distinctly provides that responsibility
attaches to those exercising this freedom.
AS for deportation the late Theodore Roosevelt
crspy made it clear that this country is inhabited by
nation, and is not polygo boarding house Through
sedeermnation exercised 143 ago. the American
people set here and have sought in the
prescribed orderly improve and refine
changing conditions only resorting to
International law does not reign in these and
the alien sojourner has rights above the resident
We collection Of lubbery fools to be ex-
plotted put and nouted by the bands from
the If the legislative govern
ment, the executive consentng enacts laws forbiddng
further immigration and authorizing deportation
undesirable agators and desructionists author
lied to object and demand staying Of collective hand