davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Thursday evening the
freshmen were given a great time
at the Auditorium, and were in
itiated in fine fashion. They
were treated somewhat roughly,
but seemed to enjoy it. The re-
freshments were buns and "ween-
ies." This party is said to be
the best freshmen party held in
Yale for some time-thanks to
Miss Heineimann.
English Lit. class is studying
the life and works of Francis
Bacon.
Plans are being made for the
High school rhetoricals, in which
each student will be given a
chance to show his Oratorical
ability.
The history teacher inf Jrms the
class that the English colonies
just sat down on the edge of the
Atlantic. Must have becn {. wet
place to sit.
During the experiments with
hydrogen gas in the laboratory
Bernard's bottle was blown 10
pieces, but no one was injured.
Miss Heineimann has the Eng
lish room nicely decorated with
plants.
Some one of the freshmen tells
in a theme that he saw "vicule'
on one of our streets.
Report cards caused mach ey-
citement as usual, but everyone
seemed satisfied.
Geometry class has mastered
Theorem l.
Peanuts were suggested for re-
freshments before the party. Mr.
Menerey said "shucks."
Football game Friday afternoon
-Marlette VS.. Yale.
Speaking of good teachers
re have Num-.
Pauline likes the French "be
cause they are single men," Ber
nice because they are wild
men,"
Grade Notes
Howard Welch was absen
\ from the kindergarten for tw,
days.
4 Marvel Munro was absent be
cause of sickness.
! Gladys Richardson is absen
this week.
Herbert Goulding was absen
from the Second grade.
There is a spelling contest be
tween the first and second divis
ions Of the third grade. The scor
is even and the pupils are mucl
interested.
Olive Isles and Howard Bar
entered the sixth grade last weel
The Sixth grade is studyin
, 1.-THE Charge of the Light Brig
, lade."
A fifth grade pupil inform
I his teacher that father ha
jbought mother arrange"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
A PULLING QUESTION IN ~
NANCE

One who claims to De weak and
simple-minded and novice in money
matters because his business dealiugs
have been SO limited, has nevertne
less put one over US and we pass 1t
up to the readers Of the Banner
This novice says he wants to know
why it is that plain. everyday one
dollar bill having no frills, fIounces
or fur5elows attached TO it. bears no
interest, is not exempt from taxation
yet in the money centers ana every
where else commands d higher price
than a liberty bond OF one hundred
dollars. which bears interest, is non
assessable, AMI wa born in most
spectacular manner and at TIRE eXpeg-
di-ure Of a great deal o. cost Of vivid
and highly c0lored pictures and "a
tri2eic oratjons by many suverron.
gued statesmen both "A civil and mil
.tary life.
Why. this novice ask i not liz
cry aord with The purchase price
paid sor il in actual coin Of the realm,
dollar for dollar. besides the taztag
power ami al the resources Of the
government behind it, drawing :nrer
es while the owner sleeps. g.v:ng
the CLASSY stare u the tax gatherer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
BIDS WANTED

The Board Of County Commission
ers of Marion County will meet April
Sth, 1919 to consider bids for pur-
chase Of truck and tractor meeting
the following specifications
Truck Specifications One ton.
gauge So in. weight Of chassis $500
lbs Tires SIKH Motor. four cy.
Under. cast en- bloc stroke AZ IL,
bore 3 So in, Generator ignition sys-
TEN, electric lights. Presto Lite st0r-
age battery, Transmission three
speed selective type. Gasoline supply
tank II gallons capacity in crowI:
Drive Timken-David Brown worm and
gear embodied in rear axle; propeller
shaft double universal and telescope
joints Gear II to 1. Cooling sys-
TEN Thermo -Syphou. fan driven by
belt from generator Driving cab
curtains ana windshield
TRACTOR Specihcatl3us-l0 H. P.
ac drawbar, Is II P at pulley, road
speed IL miles PEI hour cylinders
7-SX5 valve in head motor set csOss.
wise on frame Kingston hIgu ten
sion ignition, kingston carburec0r.
pump circulation water cooled Siding
gear transmission Hyatt roller bear
IugS -2-7-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section 8, Chapter 1888,
Laws OF Florida.
Notice is hereby given that W. j.
Nixon, purchaser OF Tax Certificate
No. 368, dated the 9Th day of June,
1910. has filed said certificate in my
office, and mas made application for
Tax Deed to issue i'll accordance with
law Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county. Florida, to-wit: E =
of SWH4 OF Sec. 5, TIP. IS s.. R 10 Z.
The said land being assessed at. the
date of issuance Of such certificate
in the name Of ). j. Bowie.
Unless said certificate shall De re-
deemed according to law Tax Deed
will issue thereon the oath day OF
March, A D. 1919
Witness nay official signature and
seal this the i4th day Of February.
A D 1919
Seal P H NUGENT
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla
Z-Zi-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
NOTICE

OF Application for Leave to Sell
Minors Land
Notice Is hereby given that On the
-75h day Of March. A. .. 1919. Viii
apply to Honorable W. E smith.
county Judge, in aud for Marion
County, State Of Florida. at his OF.
de- in Ocala in said County. for al
order authorizing me, as Guardian O:
the minor heir Of the estate Of Claus
?. Steele. decea sed. to sell at Private
sale, the following property beloug
ing TO said estate to-wic: Homestead
EEi4 Of NV and NW14 Of NEi4
or Lot ID Section 70, Township IT s..
Range % e. Tallahassee meridian,
Marion County. Florida. 7146 acres.
Ell OF e. Of SNt4 Of SWA.. Section
3, Township II s, Range > E 10
acres. Said land belonging to the IS
tate of the said Claus P. Steele. da-
ceased. 70 be sold for the BEST interest
Of the SAID minor neir
This 10Th day Of February, 1919.
PHI l. STAEL,
2-2I-5t Guardian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
NOTICE

N THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR MARION COUNTY. FLOR.
IDA--IN CHANCERY
MARION COUNTY LAND COMPA-
ny, 4 corporation. vs.. GULF Sc
CURITY, a corporation. Ct al
To Florida Southern Railway Go.
a corporations to Florida Southern
Railroad Company, a corporation: t.
#aJ-er FRASER H 5 GreeaIaaf. =.
u Higgins Lizzie NJ Kendall. Julia
r. Livingston. Josephine Narrow Z
l. Mills, Mittie B NoOrehead. Frank
{. N0Orehead. j. ~ Reynolds, Sarah
s Thomp J VI Stevens E X
Webb. DAME. SchGbb and Florida
Central & Peninsular Railway Co.. 4
corporation GREETING
Whereas. the Marion County Land
Co. = corporation. the complainant
has sled in this Court in the above
styled cause al affidavit alleging thac
You and each Of you are nou-resIdents
OF the State Of Florida ana that YOUR
residence Is unknown to said COM
plainant, and that in the belief 0g
the afianc each Of you iu1ly1dual de-
PENDANTS are over the age Of twenty
one years. and that there is No per
son in the State Of Florida the ser
vice Of subpoena upon whom would
bind you or any Of you DEFENDANTS
Therefore. it is ordered thar you
and each OF you be anu appear be
fore this Court on Monaay the 2rd
day OF March A D 1919, the same
being a rule day Of the Court.
Il is further ordered that THIS or.
der be published in the Ocala Ban.
ner. a newspaper published in Ma
rion County, Florida, once a week for
eight consecutive weeks prior to the
said Rule Day in March. a D. 1919
Witness my hand as the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Cir
cult OF Florida, in and Tor Marion
County and the official seal or said
Court at the Court House IN OcaIa.
this Both day Of December, 1918.
CLERK Seal P r. NTGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion ca. Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin, D. c. 1876.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28

~ Application Son Tax Deed rjer
section chapter t,e> i.
Laws ot Florida
Na-lce hereby given that y w
HARRISON purchaser ot Tax Cer-it-
cate No as. dated the -th day NJ
June. 1916 has iled -aiI certificate
in nav office ana ha- maie appltca-
ton for Tax Deed 70 issue In accord
ance with law said certificate aul-
braces the following property situated
in Marion County Florida. ro-wiJ
SCI OF NEi4 OF Me-. Of Sc 5s.
Tp Is s R. - Z The said lana
beng assessed at the date OF issu-
ance Of such certificate IN the name
ot 7. Hilmer.
Unless said certificate shall be re
deemed according to law Tax Deed
wiz issue thereon the = day Of
March. A D 1915.
Witness nay official signature and
seal this the Eth day Of February
\ 0 1919
Seal P Fl. NUGE\T,
clerk Circuit Court Marion 20, Fla.
2-2lt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
GREETING

Whereas. the Marion Doun-g -ali
So, corporation. mas filed ~ this
Court sworn bill Of complaint in
which il is aVerred tha5 L p believed
that there are parties having ar -.
terest In or claim, ~ .eu- 1p9n rae
property involves IL this -U' tnt
above described ofaer than the
known defendants named % ,tl 1.t
OF complaint whose names aga Aa
known % tha -Ui ..up llntu- taa
PRAYED for rrtrt against -u.n an
known parties ami having demAEiec
from the C.erk OK Tin, Court is-u-
ance and publication ~ Az ordel re'
curing such uukuoWE parties -o lp-
near 10 the said bui 81 complalut up-
on a rule day 81 this court not less
ban twelve weeks from the making
OF this order
Il is therefore ordered thar al par.
ties claiming an interest under Ihoo
b. Bagweu Deceased. or Z Cooner.
Deceased. or + y Dickerson FruS-
tee. or j. 3 Enechs. Deceased or
J. NJ. Edstall. Deceased. or Wills
Serars, Deceased. or Alexander Hot-
". Deceased. or James. n. Howard
Deceased. or Chas I Howard. De
eeased. or Ostavia Hicks Deceased,
br H. L. Hart, Deceased. or " b.
Mock. Deceased. or r l.. Parramore'
Deceased. or ". ". Warm, Deceased,
or Arthur P Dwelley Deceas-
ed. or Alden Fort, Deceased,
or Joseph Fort. Deceased, or Kate P
Minor. Deceased, or otherwise and
all other parties claiming an inter
est in or having any calm or len
upon the said lands or any part there
of involved in this suit. as herein
above described. are required TO De
and appear before this court ONION
dav the eth day ofApriI 4 D 1919
the same being a Rule Day q THIS
Court.
u is further ordered. that this
order be published in the Ocaia ban
ner. a newspaper published IN Ma
rion County, Florida, once week lot
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, legatees. distributes ana all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate Of the late
NJ. c. Gray, deceased, late of Fleming
ton Florida to present the same 20
the undersigned within two years
from this date, all persons indebted
to the above named estate are re-
quested to make settlement with the
undersigned at once
Da.ad this January eth. 1919
CHAS H GRAT.
Administrator Of the Estate Of ". C.
Gray, Deceased. Pennington. Flor
ida t-3L.2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
Legal Advertisements


Twelve consecutive weeks prior to
the said rule day in April A. D. 1919.
Witness my hand as the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court. Fifth Judicial Cir
cut OF Florida, in and for Marion
County, and the official seal Of said
court, at the Court House in Ocaia,
Florida, this Goth day Of December.
A. D. 1918
Clerks Seal P. H NTrGENT.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla.
BY Ruth Erwin, D. {.
AxteII & Rinehart,
Solicitors for Complainant.
1.3-13t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
NOTICE TO CRE0ITO as

Notice is HEREBY given to all cred.
itors. Iegatees. disrribUtees, anu all
other persons having claims or de-
mands against the estate Of NIchau
FisEeI deceased. 70 present the same
10 tue undersigned duly proven with
IN tRo years from this date co-wit:
This -tth lay Of January. a y 1919
FERDINANbA FISHEL
A. EXeCutrix Of the Estate 81 NiehaL
FIShel Dece35 ei Ocala Fij
=. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28

the state council OF national defenss
of that state with having uttered dis
loyal statements at various times
while he was president u the federal
farm loan bank AZ Columbia. arrived
in Washington today from his homs
ready to take care OF h. case before
the senate judiciary committee =.
H McGowan to Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28

- nj
- - ~ T.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
NOTICE

Dr. the ri day ot March .1t9
which Is .agt, sales day at II a. ID.
~ Bag Lake I VIII -all about one
carload r ? Ties which have been
3r-a he'd % satisfy q claim for labor
thereon
By order )s the Court
OSCAR LEE ELLIS
.--t- Constable
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28
ENGELKEN TO ANSWER TO
CHARGES OF 0ISLOYALT

J. H EngeIkeu OF Palatka. charged
last week by former Senator Christie
Benet OF South Carolina on behalf OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-02-28

without difficulty and thus save mil
lions and millions of interest annual
ly.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
AIRPLANE LUMBER
 TESTED BY X-RAYS

LONDON, June 26 (by maiD Air plane manufacturers are now calling science to their aid in making their machines safe. All wood used in con- struction in some of the most impor- tant plants is being first subjected to X-ray tests. In one instance the radiograph of a fine silver spruce plank showed certain light and dark spots. When the plank was split open it was found to be honeycombed by beetle borings.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

The Daily Times Job plant is well equipped for all classe of com. mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

Shoe repairing at red cabin, Ocean dock. Half-soling, $2OO. Dimon Nick aloff. P. o. Box 986.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

The well-known "Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Co.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

Of the dealers attribute the present
scarcity in a measure TO the heavy
buying by some householders when "a
possible shortage was first rumored
and claim that The same thing may
happen in the event OF an abnormal de-
nand for any staple"
In regard 10 diNerting sugar supplies
from chewing gum manufacturers and
other sO-called, nOn-esseniisl com
modify manufacturers, Mr. Skellenger
believes His a matter for serious con
sidcration before action is taken which
may seriously affect those who have.
largo sums invested in their business.
as it would not only entail considerable
financial loss 10 ilcni, but TO their en-
plOycs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31

show you one today They are in your dis
If they miss you, send postcard or ph
We do not have any connection wi
called vacuum cleaner whatever.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
SMYRNA man BUYS
LAKE COMO Mill
]. Frank Webb AcuireS Prop
erty and Will Rebuild
the Dam
TO MAKE ROADWAY
TWELVE FEET WIDE
,cIal 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del, oct Sid Frank
Webb. nour and feed merchant. Of
smyrna, has purchased The mill prop
crty including the OLD mill he and his
father 50 long occupied, the mill resi-
dcncc and The pond. better known as
Lake Como. The deal WAS closed With
inc Corbit-PeiFrson heirs and possess
sion is given az once Mr. Webb by
his punches assumes The responsibility
10 repair the break in the milldam az
Lake Como which was blown ont dur
ing The severe storm OF last August
and which has been . matter of much
discussion between he town Of smyr-
IA, the Kent County Levy Court and
NE owners
Mr.. Webb will proceed sl once "
construct a lwelNe-fo0i width bank
and rosd. an that the law requires OF
him, and if the Levy Court or town of
smyrna want it wider 10 take care or
ihe boulevard or Stale highway en-
france at that point lhe mailer rests
with them and not NJ webb
The announcement THAI Mr. Webb
had become The owner OF Ibis propcrlx
was no great surprise lo many. for ii
'sas known That iho Peterson
heirs would rather sell Than assume
the responsibility. Mr.. Webb went
before special called meeting of
smyrna Town Council informed them
of his punches and desired 10 know II
hey wanted 10 cooperate with him
70 repairs to the dam Council. which
nod been previously advised by IFS
lilorney in the matter decided to take
. action whatever, but iel Mr. Webb
oceed in his OWN way In ihe matter
required by the Kent County Levy
uurt
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Snake Oil"
Relieves Thousands
Stops Pain Or Money Back

Surely when ten million people buy
Ariler's Antiseptic. on known as Snake
on. on positive guarantee Of satlsfac-
tion or money back. and only IL bottles
returned. you can believe that this IS the
Worlds Greatest Reliever of Aches and
Pains"
After once trying Aiiller's Antlsept!c OH
known as Snake OiO. you viii never want
10 be without Il because 10 penetrates so
quickly and brings such prompt relief for
such ailments as rheumatism lumbagu.
sprains, aching joints. IN grippe colds. IN
fiuenza. etc. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. Hucgins,
Mo-. writes ~ send $50 for hotties OF
Nller's Antiseptic oil tkuown as Snake.
ON. please send by return mail as I au
needing the oil" Mr. Henry Atwelt. Cen
fer, Kentucky writes; ~ have Just tried
zoe bottle and got great relief" Thou
sands Of letters such as these have been
received. Get SOC. zoe or Sf.O0 bottle to-
day from any drug store. Money back 20
cine Store.
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
Flsherles Company or NorI0Ik. N. Mas

Fisheries Company OF Norfolk, Va, was
in town this week
These ushers have been appointed az
the Lewes NJ. f. Church for the month
Of November: Morning William j.
Carson, George w. CoYcrdale, Frederick
n. stevenson and William n. OFT. Eve
ming Edison G.. Lodge, Joseph H. Hol-
land, Napoleon 3. Register and Charles
" Palmer
Thomas r. lneram and John NJ YES
sells made a trip to New York city dur
ing The week. Miss Hazel Palmer has
gone 10 Wilmington 90 take a business
course at Goldey College; Dr. Richard
c. Reebe and family who have been yis-
hing IN Philadelphia and paulsboro, ~
j. have returned
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
TRY TO APP0RTION
SUGAR SUPPLY

Il believe all Of us. with a few cX-
ceptions are doing as fairly and square
ly as we knew how under the circum-
stances says William =. Skellenger.
secretary OF the Retail Grocers EN-
change, in commenting on city CouE-
ellis denunciaiion OF the sugar short
ase.
Naturally. during The scl"c.iy of
sugar, dealers are going 10 favor their
regular customers says Mr.. Skellcnger
and not deprive these Of what lilie
they have in order TO accommodate
some transient customer who wants
nothing but sugar and would not come
10 them If sugar were plentiful Some
Evening journal., 1919-10-31
IEMEs nAppENINCs

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LhWES, Oct. 81. samuel ~ Tam
many OF Newport visited his mother.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Tammanv this week: A.
Brooke Taylor, pfesidEhl OF the Virginia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
PUDDINGHEAD PHILOSOPHER

The best stock show is the natural
display Of good feeling.
At many . feast even some of the
invited ones are unwelcome guests.
The first moving pitcher that his
tory relates was the one that Rebec-
ca took to the we'll.
According to recent revelations, the
big business corporations may be
considered successful milking ma
Chimes"
The real genius is man who works
twenty-three hours a day and dreams
of his work while he sleeps the other
sixty minutes.
"Evaporated eggs are the latest,
says q writer. Nonsense; every egg
we've bought since going to house
keeping has evaporated.
When 4 hard-working man takes
three days off he rarely has any fun,
and besides that he loses two " three
more days before he can get back in
to the harness again.
A young man who starts out with
= dollar in his pocket and the truth
in his heart has the great essentials
Of success. No one can get along
with lies any more than without dol
lars. And IN early recognition of
this fact 10 wholesome. II the young
man can add to his truth and his dol
lar courage. amiability and energy he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

er development of Sedgwick county in
the business way it is entirely essen
tial that we bury for ever all personal
Quarrels and work as . unit towards
one end-that of added prosperity
and progress, which 60 hand in hand
together. Germany taught US one
great lesson-"That hatred is q poor
creed" 1t has brought that once
great nation to the level Of the low
est Of the low. Enemities, public or
private, must be forgotten. There
must be no factional strife. Labor
and capital has its share in the great
work to be performed and people
and all factions must be bound to-
gether by one great purpose-ths de-
velopment Of Sedgwick county, "Out
where the West begins"
During the coming year and those
TO follow there will be numerous new
comers to this fertile section. They
are coming here for the purpose Of
making this their home and it be-
hooves u to lend them our hearty Co.
operation and in return the reward
will be mutual benefits. A united
effort is all that is needed to make
Sedgwick county what it is intended
that We should make it. Let's get
together and keep together. Now is
the time to take up in earnest this
inspiring task.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

quantity of moisture, and which we
call drouth resistant plants. This
simple though imperative principle,
together with livestock and poultry
raising, constitutes the ground work
Of success in dry farming.
Fortunately most of the soil is Of
light, sandy character. easily pulver-
lied and made into = mulch, which
keeps the moisture in the ground be-
low the mulch as . blanket keeps in
the warmth. This soft upper layar
Of earth is necessary ip order to de-
stroy the millions Of air tubes thru
which the moisture from below es-
capes and thus leaves the ground dry.
The remedy for this il fall plowing
or listing. early spring discing or
narrowing and summer cultivation Of
crops in rows. Exclusive grain far
ming is not usually best, but should
BE- combined with raising Of livestock,
such - cattle. A few hogs will Do,
but It is not good policy to raise too
many Of them for the sufficient rsa.
son that they require lots Of grain,
whereas all other animals enumefat-
ed get along very we'll on plenty Of
roughage. Plenty Of fodder, hay and
straw can b depended upon with rea-
sonable certainty every season.
Plant winter wheat and rye and put
it in deep with \ grain drill. Plant
cane, milo maize, kafir and sudan for
grain and forage.
Non-irrigated farming is becoming
more and more a success because men
are coming to have a better under
standing Of it, and besides seeds and
plants are being bred up to withstand
the exactions of the country. It is
not so much matter of science as it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
"OUT WHERE tn
AN INSPIRING TASK

Peace has come again to all the
world. It has brought with it the
Inspiration to every civil nation out
Il the amazing desolation that follows
\ the wake Of the war harmony Of in
tsrest that which prevails through
cut the change. America has sent to
Aer allies overseas its diplomatic dele
cation with the president ut its head.
This delegation has an exalted pur-
Dese. The purpose is to fix even
more firmly the bond Of friendship
which has been riveted in the white
hsat Of war, and to 30 guard it,
destiny that no military aristocracy,
- ruler greedy for power ever again
will not dare to raise the bloody
sword against peace and tranquility
Tat b tie right due Of the men Of
pace Of this Twentieth century.
While this great work is pressing
forward there Is q real work to b
dens right here in the West, whert
God has set only one standard et
achievement. Where he has done
everything with . lavish hand. The
mountains arc scar. -ly measurable
IN their vastness. the soil 20 rich that
- agriculturist yet has been able tc
say, This much can be done and ne
Doee"; the treasure chests so filled
with precious metals and stores OF
fuel that the hand of man can never
exhaust.
For us, then, there is tremendous
task. But a task that need not awe
us. We can and will accomplish it
The must not delay. We must take
up at once this task. For the furth.