davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

fectiveness of the German
and English fire in naval
engagements, and the fact that they
probably used different methods is
divulged in an article in 1.-THE Scien-
tif1c American" 1t says:
"Considerable discussion has been
going on in the British press of the
respective gunnery results in the Brit
ish and German navies, particularly at
the Battle of Jutland. Critics Of the
British methods claim that the sinking
Of three of Beatty's battle cruisers in
rapid succession proves that the Ger
man fire was more efficient An ex
PLANTATION Of this superiority is found
in the supposition that the German
salvos were 'bunched,' whereas the
British were, relatively, scattered
that Is to say, the British aimed to get
In one hit In every salvo, whereas the
Germans expected that some salvos
would miss, but that seve raj hats would
be made Ia each salvo that did land
I'm explanation Of the above it should
hs stated that no two guna Of the same
tgps or marx sheet eNArFly allke This
IA DAG ~ Allghl iNi aplaFsnlly ma
fl0MAbs aiAafeAeea ahah aelse e.
HaffFsf NJ HhalA fam II hraAaeaa
HRs ~ n Ness1t ia iAfhH kHAa NaHp M
FAs alhh Wina aliAaapHFn NfNfRf 'HfagF
N lift hfHl 'Ann wa N'flMAa Nnf'
" EiratR MaHgaH' ~ ~ 0Ylls iaH
MIA ny 'sIlANiuilf eakFfsh lllh tha
1I&FHll gay a4'l'e FaIiie Apah Ihqligh
fliieEeNfea " lhe faspepllpa ehgfRaa
81 ppRHet WAY cause sumo dspetslnn
IN fhlla 81 eplihtainn
HeNepef, Yet va sNppasa tbs eaihta
t'aN has been wel aena Rnd that the
powder 10 faEg uniInlW Ia ihs eaae,
y the Alge Hndiae 10 eafleell aud
lha gun peaief eSpeftl sepaga sheta
81 q saita VII land az lha shin liand
bHt Y ranging u altleuit aud ihe
sHN'pehIef "a Net dNte up "a farm,
'ls target VIII he missed aiteeeibep
ana hol q shet vii e8 heme Nav
IT "a these considerations that have
nisds suhhetg oticefs btefet te have
seihs dlspefsieh ~ thelf saves, fot
" the shets are spread But evet sev
efa hundred yards, The mean polnt
Of Impact does not have to be exarty
on the ship, In othet words, although
aim may be little long or short,
one or more shots will have rood
chance to land
The British favor-or at least, they
used to favor-having a certain amount
of dispersion In their broadsides.
Sir Percy Scott, the father Of mod
ern gunnery, and particularly of d.
rector-hring, once told the writer that
when he took over certain new
dreadnought, he did not calibrate the
guns closely, believing that he could
obtain better target results in this way.
I'm the earlier stages of every en-
gagement the German gunnery was
good; but as soon as the British got
on there was a rapid falling off
in accuracy. This may be explained
by the possibility that the German sys-
tenn of director-hring involved elabor-
ate electrical connections, the break
ing Of which by landing shells disor-
ganized the whole system. Or was it
that German nerves were shaken bv
the burst Of 1876 and 15-inch shells?
1--WE are inclined to the belief that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

our sidereal universe. vast as It is
known to be, may be but unit in some
still greater organization and that
similar systems lie beyond the reach
of existing telescopes at unimaginable
distances Of a higher order.
1.-THE mind of man is overwhelmed
by the thought of sidereal systems as
vast as our own lying far beyond our
ken. Whether or not such external
systems do exist and are with our own
sidereal system units In some still
vaster creation we cannot know.
"Ths distances of stars are almost
inconceivable to the human mind. They
ara computed by what is known as the
parallax."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

If we were to travel from the earth
to the stars with the velocity of light
we should find.
AT this speed, one hundred and
eighty thousand miles per second, we
circumnavigate our globe in one
seventh of second, reach the moon
sun In eight minutes. In little over
four hours we pass the orbit of Nep-
tune and are started on our journey
to the stars penetrating further and
further into interstellar space.
"For year we travel and reach not
single star though we are speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
1--WE Ways 0f Making
The Big Guns
Speak

the comparative immunity of the Ger
man battle-cruisers, of which only
one was sunk, was due more to SUI
perior protection than to better gun
merry. The High Seas Fleet was built
for service in the North Sea, the
Grand Fleet for possible service in
far distant waters. Coal capacity
AID berthing space were sacrificed in
the German ships for elaborate cub
division of the hull, heavy side amor
and complete armored decks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Skunks
ssSKUNKS become quite contsn.oa

"SKuNKs become quite contented
when domesticated and the ob;ec.
tionable odor that has made this
animal offensive, yet which saves n
from Its many enemies, is rarely on.
countered on a fur farm" saws
1.-THE Argonaut."
"The odor Is noticeable univ us
the skunk is put on the defensive. ana
on fur farms 1t is easy to avoid sre...
ing its anger and excitement IN shs
point where 1t Is obliged to use ito AMI,
means of defence for It's own ttesse.
ton skuhks are as playful as kittens
and always better natufed.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Y An AfIlfle dWeIIiae HF0a me-
lg0lS. n M HIIIIbA HIaIsA
NHyF| HggsIG sI8tS 3gGlgfEa Ihgl Il
h9NIA laEs III ReFaB|aHs lFBSaIlRE
lHE9HHR lHIathIaRalHtg Abaas I'll INs
EalP II HBH HlIlS4 Az haQH aHRtas
tialelf HFlsef huHatad saafs Ii
feaeh NapEuIle, THO iiast dIsIaht al
Tho tlaiials patt Oh Miss t.awIas
article fven "lhe i1leeirea tlShotI
nenlef" follows
Hlha uult at measuyemaut smpinyea
for distances heYpHa The solar pYstam
ia e'lheF The light year az mapa 10
sanity iha pasaea Whieh appears Ia
bs rapidly faplaeng the ilght Feap
smeHg aslfeRemefsf A ilisht seas
Ia the distance that leht, With TIA
mite But almost unimaslNahie veiseitF
Or 10000 mlies n seeend travels Ia a
year. 1t is equal IA round numbers
to $4,000 tines the dstancs from the
earth TO the sun or approximately
,ooo,ooo,OOO miles.
"The parsec Is equal to three and
twenty-slx hundredths (92e) light
years, and It Is approximately 100000
times the distance from the earth
to the sun. 1t Is 'the distance of a
star with the parallax Of a second a
fact which its name conveys to us. In
other words, at the distance Of one
parsec tho distance from the earth
to the sun, the astronomical unit
would subtend an angle equal to one
second Of arc.
"This angle Is spoken Of as the
parallax Of the star. The larger the
parallax-that is, the larger tho angle
that the astronomical unit or radius
Of the earth's orbit subtends, viewed
from the star--the nearer the star is
to US. The fact that there ia no
known star within one parsec, or three
and twenty-six hundredths light years,
of the sun shows the immensely of the
scale Of the universe Of stars.
The nearest to the earth of all
celestial bodies is its satellite, the
moon. So near is the moon that if
we should make on some great plain
model of the solar system in which
the astronomical unit, the distance
from earth to sun, would be 400 feet,
the distance between earth and moon
would be only enc foot
ION the same scale the most distant
planet Neptune would be two and
one-quarter miles away. In round
numbers the moon is distant from us
sixty times the distance from the
earth's centre to its surface, or 240,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

diameter. II Ia fastened TO the left
wrist by leather band. In warfare
and peacttime mannuvring II IL Of the
utmost Importance that an officers
whistle Is instantly available for elv-
M commands, End when attached az
indicated there IL no delAy In using
Il The new article fs also we'll suited
- The needs VI policemen, referees
snd othefs,~populaf Mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Have You a Wrist
Whistle?

1'HE wrist whistls IL becoming The
companion OF The wfist watch, and
like the latter, Ii proving popular with
army officers. a large number having
been ordered by she government. The
new whistle IL Of the siren type and
is 3ss inches long and y inches in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Distance Tables
Table I

Distances from the sun to the
plansta and to the nearest star IN
tesaas Of the Astronomical. AMT
tdsstaaee Tfem earth to ssal aad
h mNleas Of mltes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

lNN hfAfA Y FflN NNf AlltlfHl AlslAlll
" lHEHiMAa lt.Na aHl sll0laai al0IaH
1885, Mar NgIBAR8fs
.3..A.....HH' w NNtA..'|!
lHaI sN8# 4 sIIsAt aAhIaraIasat II
thq htafpNs W. ueAsNlAlla pataila4
sleHad from Ihe ophpslIa giias Ut
lha aaFlh'a plhI 1harn a,e prahablY
q lheNsAnA ataFa hmane the huNdfads
Ipf WillaHa aF stars wllliin reach af the
FFpslaa laeseoNes Whase dlaIanpes
laws hapn delaFmlHaA IA llght reaFs by
direct mpaauFemeNt az lhplf Alsplaep
Wehi ~ Tbs heapens YesntNg fran thn
ehANse ~ pesllen Of ihe SAITH ia tbs
IHlhif
nthe mest distant az ihe stars ava
apparently lWMevatia w Cha haAVens
sho#Ne neihef the efeet 40 Cha suNs
invtieh 90 theit own motion through
sfncel Melhvds fur aseeiialNinp Ms
distances or many far temvte slats
and star clusters have bean devised,
however, and some comparatively re-
cent investigations have yielded de-
examinations Of tho distances Of these
Objects indicating that the diameter
of the system Of stars to which our
sun belongs approximates to at least
100000 light years. 1t Is difficult to
grasp the full significance Of this fact.
ut means that hundreds Of millions
of the suns Of space throng the visible
universe at distances from US and from
each other running into hundreds,
thousands and even hundreds of thous-
ands of light years. The light waves
from some tiny object that we can just
barely glimpse in one of our great re-
Electors may have started on their jour
ney through space over 100000 years
ago, when men of the old Stone Age in
habited our planet earth!
Astronomers have found, as re-
suit of their Investigations, that the
sidereal system to which our solar
system belongs is in the form Of
flattened spheroid, with it's longest axis
in the plane of the Milky Way.
"The extent of this star system, COM
posed of hundreds Of millions of indi-
vidual suns in addition to nebul@ and
clusters, is, as we have said, at least
100000 light years along its longest
axis, while globular star clusters dis
tributed above and below its central
plane have been found to be at dis
tances from it ranging from 10000 to
100000 light years.
This entire organized system is our
sidereal universe. Space beyond is IN
explored The globular star clusters
are the most distant celestial objects
so far discovered. The spiral nebula
may be entirely within the limits Of
this system or future determinations
of the distances of the fainter spirals
may extend beyond the limits set by
the globular clusters to include spirals
found to be still more distant.
"We can conceive the possibility that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

continuance Of the work, and the en-
cheering trade will in due course rean
the benefit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
And ef Eierpiats

~ spews 10 hasa esiiieatea esEiaia
pstts ~ mathematics fes tbs ps,s ieVa
81 thar beaetF fFehsAig ha sss
hafaiy eesse'eHs ~ metive 40 oil, siaea
his aeti*'ts vas se aeafie spontaneous
! ana eats ne~ impaises Ia ssss
tain isolated studies"
Newton, the writer tb5nks=-
was undoubtedly moved stiw.s;,. H..
' uesifs 10 understand and interpret
,,'' Phenomena TO this motive.
.nefeiOfe' we owe his Invention of the
uiiierential and integral calculus
tshared with Lelbnitz), the founding
Oh celestial mechanics and rational
mechanics in general, and the corss.
quent development of applied mathe.
matcs In many fields of science"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Figgerers

In The Scientific Monthly" Pro
fessor R. D. Carmichael, of the
University Of Illinois, differentiates
among and characterizes several OF
the world famous mathematicians.
1--WE begin with Euclid" writes
DR.. Carmichael:
ITO what extent he was an original
investigator Is unknown, but he must
have made important contributions.
since otherwise his elements would not
SO qnleky have sppplanted the work 90
his predseeasors Il is clear
FNaF 20 look deishF beth ~ toe lsauty
90 fhs eonleni and VI shs form p1 his
R9FF END fhAl hs asyslqpsa Il nj.
RATTLE Fnm fAa le4a pf lplh wglira
II fIfNHHgIas h fHal
MAl'NpmaiilinHlmt ilRHaHihe 4Aahss
lnsFf'A lltlHAtng n.y. lfN Hf feps
I1IiDs. 'I11s.I #lA'l I.s1.,ssssIiI
tH"ENPs 'P' ~ AAhlleAilqAR a EEglb
~ lAY 9af 81 suhHhlug 0qs eFaases
pepT aug ~ " Hag HHeai bF4rlleal
EnYsalaf aHl haA 8 vida ssasq Il
FAeHleiRe a. pl,lagmaua, Ia ianndaI
IVA thaess 81 hsdlesiatss ead ean-
lFlhaled eIfeetlFalF 80 tho initial de-.
sFlehNeAt st meehanps aud 90 sstsaa.
amy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

tnearest starr $4,000. 90 $4,000, 600. 90
Value of light
year .......... 100000 5000, 900. 90
Parseo .sos, 2sb 90 $1,000. 900. 90
Table II
Time required to travet from
the earth to sun, moon, planets
and nearest star By dirplane tat
the rate Of 200 miles per hour),
and with vetocity Of light lat rate
of 186,324 miles per second).
With velocity
10 ny airpiane of light
noon weeks ~ seconds
sun -. es.ss years min. SO sec.
venus 1887 years min. IS sec.
Mercury s2.46 years min. ssec
mars - 2I72 years min. I'll sec.
Jupiter 23s6s years IS min. is sec
Saturn <5s.37 years 1 hour ii mir.
Uranus ees.ss years 3 hours 81 min,
Neptune f.639.3o years hours min.
Alpha Centauri 1tia million
fnearest starr years ASS years
Note: The above results aUsys
obtained By using the mean dis
tdnces Of the planets from tho
syf ind The nearest approach Of
the planets TO each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

fMm fI9asg Apff9Aehlae ef eqlNalHe
WllN Fh9hAf sun ~ hfFTA aheWHl on
N Y0ssffVWNe Az ''7H''' "'I'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

.THERE has been considerable
discussion of the relative eff
fectiveness of the German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
''Making Do''

n IT ANY new branches Of en-
ME cheering, small in them
1 WI selves but cumulative in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
CORRESPONDENCE
HIGHLAND

George Richmond and family expect
to leave soon for Washington. They
will travel by car.
u Jacob Kruger and family moved or
the Jackman farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude HARDWOOD
spent Sunday at the Purintun home,
No school was held in school No.
8 last Thursday rs teacher and pupils
attended the Harvest Festival.
Mr.. Ross, Of South Dakota is in this
neighborhood with the intention OF
buying farm.
Mr.. G. Jackmah left Tuesday for
S. d. after spending several months
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCulley and
Mrs. E.. r. Purintun autoed to Bis.
marck Saturday.
A large number Of Highland resi-
dents attended the dance in Linton
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Alex McCul.ley, Bob Hamilton and
Lawrence McCulley we're duck hunt
ing at Long Lake Sunday.
Bryant Baker is to be- congratulated
on putting the Savation Army drive
over the top in this district.
Miss Haze Purintun closed school
Thursday in order to attend tiieaHar-
vest Festival.
Mrs. l.. HARDWOOD is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. G.. Jackman and Mr.. E. R.
Purintun made a business trip to Lin.
ton Monday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
HAGUE

The engine in the power house u q
public nuiaance should be nbnted.
o. A. Amundson Is on the sick list.
Henry Zenk Is making q tour Of the
.ast.
Joe Fischer has bought Henry volks.
interest in the well boring machine
The firm viii now Be known as Page
& Fischer.
Miss Helen Fischer has returned
to Hague and is now welding the yard
stick behind the counter in the Far
mers Store.
Miss Magdalyn Amundson, cashier
in the First State Bank is 80 busy
that she has but little time to use on
the sedan. She declines, however, to
loan it to less fortunate ladies'.
F. j. Sinner, who has for several
years associated with the First State
Bank, has resigned his position and
with his wife and little daughter vir-
ginia, removed to Casseiton, N. D..
where his private business demands
his personal attention.
Mrs. Sinner, prior to marriage.
taught in our public schools and has,
since been recognized as a leader in.
social matters.
So all in all both were considered
prominent and permanent factors in
business and social circles.
4 We very much regret that they de-
cided to change their residence and
assure them of the best wishes Of all;
1--WE hope, too, that they have taken
with them only pleasant recollections
of Hague and Of its people.
| As Martin Schall was starting from
Bismarck to Hague with new car, he
and another autoist tried to occupy
the same space at the same time.
The appearance Of both autoes may be
more easily imagined than described.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
Mine strike IL Called Oh.

Tonopah, New, Oct. IA proclama.
ton announcing the, strike. which has
enforced idleness in the Tonopah and
Divide mines since August II. has
been called on. was issued by Cover.
nor Boyle. The settlement was ef.
fected through new organization Of
miners and mill workers under q char.
ter from the American Federation OF
Labor. The strike was called by al.
legged members of the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World, who were said e
have come from Arizona. !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
HAzELToN REPUBLICAN,

With the return home last Friday
evening of Leroy Glenn and Fred Cab
bage, K. I've and Elmer Peterson
all the fighting Yanks of Hazelton
who have been across the pond for
the last two years are now home.
With the above also were discharged
William Williams and Curtis Jenkins,
who went to war as volunteers from
Hazelton. "Bill" Williams, however,
went to his home in Wisconsin to visit
with his parents, and it is understood
that Mr.. Jenkins stopped of in Chic
ago.
Two girls, Bertha Cook and JEAN
etteC lelland who escaped from the
state reform school at Man,ian en-
Thursday Of last week, and WHO had
been wandering around the country
for several days, landed in Hazelton
Monday. They concluded that doing
the wandering stunt was not half as
good as boarding at the reform school
and were tired of the stunt and want
ed to get back. Accordingly the got
into communication with Supt. Devine
Of the reform school and told him they
desired to come back to his place. Mr.
Devine made arrangements for them
to stop at the hotel that night, and
Tuesday he came to sHazelton and took
them back to the Manan institution.
That Arthur c. Townley may again
favor Hazelton with his august pres
ence is rumored arounl town. There
is to be a meeting Of the members Of
the Consumers United Store Co. here.
on October 18th, in the Northwestern
garage, and according to q notice
posted up in the local Consumers store,
President A. C. Townley of the Nom
partisan league may be here to speak
at the meeting.
This Office this week received "A
letter from one Of Emmons county.s
very old timers, F. d. Smith, now re-
siding at Cour de Aiene, Idaho. Mr..
Smith is now past eighty years old
and says in his letter that he believes
he is living on borrowed time.
Five carloads of live stock were
shipped out of Hazelton on Tuesday Of
this week by local men. Matt Dahl.
j. H. Mcdonnell and j. o. otterson
made up two cars of cattle; p. H !.
Ryan shipped a carload Of mixed stock
cattle and hogs; F. j. Rotzien q
car of hogs and l.. H. Koon car Of
cattle. All, it is understood, were
consigned to the South st. Paul mar
ket.
The family Of Curtis Weaver will
leave pext Monday for their future
home near Forreston, Mimi, where
they will engage in farming. Mr..
Weaver has his goods all packed and
loaded ready to depart.
| H. o. Batter. who on September II
left here for Pittsburgh as the guest
| Of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
| Co., is expected home either the latter
part Of this week or the fore part Of
next.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brindle took
their. little boy to the hospital at Bis
narck last Thnrsday morning for ar
operation for appendicitis. The oper.
alton was entirely successful and the
lad is now getting along very nicely
| Selling experience not necessary
One Of Worlds largest Grocers
Capital over 81 600. O00.O 0) WANT
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

Fargo.-Ten divorces were granted
by Judge A. p. Cole in the district
court in Cass county during the Sep.
teInber term.
NapoleOn.-HOn. Fred Graham. new
" appointed district court Judge, pre-
sided over his first term Of court here
a few days ago.
Fargo State agricultural experts
see prospects of a greatly increased
corn acreage and additional interest in
live stock throughout the state next
yenr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

Selling experience not necessary.
One Of Worlds largest Grocers.
Capital over 81, 600. OO0.O0) wants
ambitious man in this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand OF groceries, teas. coffees,
spices. paints, oils stock foods. etc.
Big line. easy sales. Values beat any
competition. Earn big money. No ex-
perience or capital required. COM
plete sample cntfit and free selling
instructions start you. Long estab-
lishcd reliable house. Write today.
John Sexton a Co, $50 W. Illinois
st., Chicago. III.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

French Deputies Ratify Treaty. q
Paris, Oct. 3.The chamber OF Gep-
uties, unanimously ratified Great Brit
ain United States French alliance
treaty by q vote CT 372 70 So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

Is
How
hymns
this
comfort
dependence God
their
heard by them coming
which resulted the saving Of the lives Of
devotional The Christian
died in 1855 He Of
hymn intensely devotional life.
that Binds" This Is
of
only six shi
the London had
the OF
bid
Inn Finally,
bound them like
hymns twenty of viii ar
An SOL he shall
the light has left singing lips dumb
I only m without a
emph g. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
VIII SONS MASTER STROKE

Going before congress with comprehensive to con-
troll orgy proteeng which has brought this country to
the verge of dangerous upheav President Wilson told that
body of what being done stop unfair practices and pun
ISL those violated the law and recommended that the
laws be extended to peaceme operation
He farther Dsregardng the embarrassment which he
have he would upon those in the senate who
have been fighting the peace treaty he warned congress that
While there is any possibility that the peace terms
may changed may be held in allegiance or may not
be enforced because of divisions Of opinion among the
powers associated against Germany it is idle to look
for permanent relief
There be peace prices so long as our whole
financial and economic system is on a war basis
We still with Germany For weeks the Rcpubll
cns Of the senate have daed with talk of amendments"
md observations to the peace treaty The country through
with and anxious for peace, has been obliged to mudde
along on basis while parsans in high places made
agn thunder for years contest and while proeers
ulged their of grabbing without stint With
having mentioned them the president has definitely affixed
rs the opponents of the treaty the stigma which they have fair
~ earned by their recactrance
And while much be done by legislation to amelorate
living conditions the president warned that complete and
Immediate remedy found This rueand painfully
true long parsanshp willing to plunge the country into
after victorious order to embarrass the
who led to victory.