davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
IMPROVEMENT IN
LIFE Of NEGRO
WORKERS URGED
Industrial Welfare Committee,
Headed by Geo. R. James,
Appeals to Business Men
for Subscriptions.

That a systematic effort be made to
improve living and social conditions
OF the negro population in Memphis in
order that they may be made more
steady, reliable and cOntented citizens
is urged by the Chamber OF Commerce
industrial welfare committee in state
ment issued to the public announcing
the effort to raise funds by subscrip-
tons 10 erect a negro orphanage, equip
negro park and further better housing
and working conditions for the negroes.
The committee issuing the appeal is
headed by George r. James, chairman
II asks for subscriptions on the basis
or " each for the average number OF
negroes employed during the past eight
months at various industrial plants,
this plan having been unanimously ap-
proved at a meeting of the representa-
tives of some so industrial enterprises
OF our city, held on Thursday, Sept. %,
1918, at the Chamber Of Commerce.
In recognition Of the prevailing feel
ing OF unrest the committee statement
says, particularly among the laboTing
classes throughout the entire country
and especially as relates to the labor of
our own community and further realiz
ing as a fact that froman industrial
viewpoint the negro labor is one of the
best assets of this community, the Off
Gals Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Memphis created the industrial welfare
committee for the purpose of Investigate
ing the conditions underlying the cause
OF this present unrest and charged the
committee with the responsibility of
providing ways and means of stabilizing
and increasing the supply of negro labor
in the Memphis territory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 21Q12hc;
extras, 21h@21&c.
Sugar Cured Meats-Standard hams,
33m36c.
Bacon--Fancy selected, 45@4Sc
Lard-Hog lard, 29QS1c; best grades
Of compound, 24lac Snowdrift, case,
$14.75@15,50; cottolene, 81 350Q1f90;
CriscO $40 90. pookinp oil III D6p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
UNSOLD
AUTOS FoR SALE

seyen-passenger Hupmobile. excellent
condition, new paint, top, good tires.
want smaller car; will sell cheap for
cash. Hem. Ss51 or Main 1859. :.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-06
Tried to Jump From Car.

She would have jumped from McNa-
inaras side into the road TO save her
self from the threatened violation at
one stage of the journey 10 the river
bottoms. the girl told Mr. Davis, but
Mcnamara prevented it-by catching hold
1T her with both hands. She opened
the door and not one foot out before
he pulled her back, she claimed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
HOGS At LOWEST MN
POINT SINCE WAR
TOPS SELL FOR LESS THAN AT
ANY TlMG SINCE MARCH
IS, 1917.
Fifty Cent Decline Brings Total Loss
To Close 10 Forty Per
Cent.
DAILY Herald, Oct. 81.

Hogs descended to new low levels
today, tops selling at Louisville at
the lowest price they have known
since March 15,1917 when they
brought $14G5. They soln today at
$1475 a decline since yesterday Of
30 cents and a decline Of $3.50 from
the high point Of ten weeks ago Of
S23.25. This is a reduction in values
of nearly 40 per cent. Probably such
decline within the same period Of
time is without precedent in the his
tory of any farm product. 1t can
now be stated that hogs are back to
prewar basis, the first great pro-
duct to reach that low level.
In marked contrast to the democrat
lied hog market was the cattle mar
ket which was decidedly stronger.
prices being steady with a good de
mand Sheep and lambs were steady
at prices that are out Of proportion
to the prices paid for hogs.
The poultry and oSg quotations
haze not been changed but there has
been a decided strengthening Of the
Eastern markets and values are finn
e. than they have been this week,
There we're no schanges today in
the grain markets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
WRECKS OF Married
=. HAPPINESS ARE AIRED
THREE MORE BILLS FOR Dl-
VORCE FILED IN THE COURT
ss OF EQUITY. ~..f

Throe additional divorce hills were
a,nd ~ tboa cbanoery CONT on Naanos.
1a,. n,al in, !, totaI If ciablaen tba4
Tavo hoo, e,cd dprirr ma MA thirfy
H., 40 7'-, 81"
,rta t,r., ,,uIs o,ad we5bo.aar
- = 's,~, 60 -'', ,,)bo @b,r Under
Aha roetr,iut or fpatr;pgDV All have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
DOOSON TELLS THE
HORROR Of CAlOhtl
You Don't Need to Sicken, Grips. or
SaIivate Yourself to Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish, constipat-
ed you feel headachy. your stomach,
may be sour, your breath Dad, your
skin sallow and you believe you need
vile. dangerpls calomel to start liver
and bowels.
Here my guarantee Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight
II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or max
ing you sick l want you to 60 bach
to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorro"
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly harm
less. so give it to your children any
time. 1t cant alphabetically :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10


one of Columbias most charming
young women and the groom is a vet
eran Of the world war.
Norman Christlcy sang 80 Promise
Me-" accompanied by Miss Audrey
Wakefield as a prelude to the ceremo-
ny, and the bride and groom entered
as Miss Wakefield rendered Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, Amid beau
tiful setting of cut overs, ferns and
lighted white tapers, the bride and
groom stood before an improvi5ed al
tar as Dr. j. II. Barber said the beau
tiful ceremony. The bride was given
in marriage by her father She wore
a stikingly becoming navy blue traV-
cling suit with taupe accessories and
carried an arm bouquet of Killarney
roses. She and her father were met
at the altar by the groom with his
best man, A. Hammond. During the
ceremony Miss Wakefield softly play
ed Memberships Spring Song
Immediately after the wedding
which was attended by large mum
Der of invited friends and relatives,
the bride and groom left for South
ern tour after which they will reside
temporarily at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Hardison is graduate of the
Columbia High School and for sever
al months abs held a responsible posi-
ton at the Phoenix National Bank.
Mr.. Hardison, who recently returned
from service with the A. E. F.. is a
ember of the firm of A. D. Sloan Gro,
Gerry Co.
Many handsonesgifts ffon friends
and relatl3ess we're, ta<eivea. Y
az AH%1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
Two Weddings Saturday.

Within an hour Saturday afternoon
two couples had been united in mar
rige by Rev. f, c, Sowell, of tbs
Christian church. at his home. The
srst couple which he Joined togeth.
er in life companionship were Miss
Blanche Gillian and Newt Ferguson
and the next was G. B Mash and Miss
Mary Darnell All Of the parties are
popular Maury countians and carr
with them into their new estate the
best wishes Of hundreds of sincere
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
REALTY Co.,.
PUTS OVER ANOTHER
DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
COL. [. L. WILTSHIRE S5ld-9TF {
aYEARGlN FARM orr = THETN
PIKE TO a. j. HlNpMAN.
$4,000 is THE PRICE PAD


A. ], Hindman closed a deal this
morning through tho Figurs Realty
Go. for the E. c. Yeargtn farm Of FOE
acres On the Theta pike for $4,000
The deal was made by COL 2. L.
Wiltshire Of the Figuers machine,
Mr.. Yearain is a young married
man, and only recently sold his farm
on the Bear Creek pike for q hand
some profit. tle viii make many i'm
proyemouts on his now purchase and
viii move there ABOUT January Grst
TO make his home This farm lies
just about half way between the NaSh-
vile and Theta pixies, giving two out
lets to the public hiahwoy and runs
back onto Rutherford crock, the Gull
tiyating lands embracing bottoms in
this rich and fertile creek yaTic5
The Fisupr5 Realty Company Is
also getting into the city PROPERTY
game. Cheairs Figuars, who only me-
Gently returned from overseas viii
have charge Of this branch Of the
business, assisted by Miss Emma Shut
neman They have already listed @ev-
oraI houses and lots for sale ara will
be ready within the next rev days to
make announcement to the people
who are looking for homes -9'h6g Viii
devote their attention TO the sale Of
property only and not to rental prop
nrtv -#
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
MIDDLE TENNESSEE .s's
EDITORS WILL MEET
QUARTERLY SESSION AT THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB, NASH
VILE, NEXT FRIDAY. .

The next meeting Of the Tennea-
see editors association will be held
at the Commercial Club ia Nashville
on Friday, October To- The last sos
sion was held in Columbia in July, but
the attendance was so small that no
business was transacted and the OH.
GERS held over Thomas G. Price, Of
Fayetteville. is tue president of the
association. Tho Commercial Clul
will serve luncheon TO the members
and the program that was to have
been rendered in Columbia will be
given.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
DOUBLE BILL FOR ~
ENTERPRISE: FOLK

People of tho Enterprise sect.
will foregathcr 10 enjoy a 9is dou
bill. Tie occasion sill be the &
munity fair and a big auction sale
farming IMPLEMENTS. etc. at the a
ard farm. Eae fair viii be held
the Howard llrm about mile Il
Enterprise, and the two ATTRACT l.,.
are expected to bring out IN enorn
crowd.
One OF the livest community c
in the county is the Enterprise
and tho members have made el'
ate preparations to make the fal
morrow a success in every rea"c'
The sale begins in the moi
After noon the program for TIL.
will take place. The first sp
will be j. /. Tiney, editor Of I'd,
aid. lie VIII be followed by :
A. Butler, superintendent ri
and Mrs. Warner, OF the divlsa
extension of the University Of
uessee
Thee llnterprise community
WAYS be depended upCr for aplS.
any progressive movement.
the first in NaW'y county to ce.
date two small schools and IN
I thereof to erect largely by pabl
tributions. oue Of the neates
most Inoder1. s.as3l plants in u
raj district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
PRODUCE

EGGS. candled 45 cents loose;
ca9ed and candled47c; poultry. hens
21c: small chickens under Z lbs %
cents; old cocks, Is cents; turkeys,
2t, cents; shptteE paek mp ,hog&f ftI4cka
SO cents; ducks, Is cents; geese, lie,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
MISS MoIIoY, Editor.

mlSS mOllCJy Eu'tcl.
Miss Laura Stockton Molloy, daugh-
ter Of Dr.. ]. c. Molloy of this city, is
editor-in-chief of "The Aurora guar
terly publication of Agnes Scott Col
lege. Decatur, Ca, it was revealed by
the letter head of the editorial staff
Miss Molloy had made no mention Of
the honor. Further evidence Of Miss
Molloy's literary ability was given
last year when pageant written by
her for the Red Cross was given at
the governors mansion in Atlanta
Capt. and Mrs. |. N. Nelson Entertain.
Capt. and Mrs. l. N. Nelson enter.
/ tanned Wednesday evening in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Nelson. Mr.
/ Nelson gave several selections on the
piano which were highly enjoyed as
| Mr. Nelson is a pianist and musician
of exceptional talent. Interesting
Games and a delicious lunch made up
the rest of the evening, Those pre-
sent were Misses Leila Barr Ander-
/. son. Mary Jane Caperton, Ruth Elem
ing, Francis Moore, Mesdames Sew
ell. Greenlaw, Northcutt, Driscol, Car
lyle and Sewell
Kitchen Shower for Miss Harris.
Mrs. A. c. and c. F. Harris enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. c. Harris near Glen
dale with a kitchen shower for Miss
Edna Harris a popular bride OF next
week. The home was bower OF
loyiness with decorations of white
and yellow in an interesting con
test Describing the Groom" tbs
prize was WON by Miss Nora Clark,
A beautiful collection of kitchen
utnesils were brought in on a white
wagon With yellow DECORATIONS drawn
44. tho -lqydY. Wind.ths |. Mr. a.9S9 Mrs
A. c. Harris and given to the bride.
Ices carrying o9t TIE color scheme
were served. p.
Miss Harris was goWned in a Pekil
Blue Charmouse, with Ophelia roses
In the receiving line with tht
hostess were Mrs.rJ. Z. Harris, o
Columbia: Mrs. c.. F. Harris, Of luka
Miss. Mrs. ]. r. Bigger, of Chape
Hill and MEs Sadie Puryear' of Nash
Vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
Senior Class Officials


The senior class of the Oakland
Winter Garden school met in the audi
forum and elected officers for the ell.
suing year. The officers elected
we're: Miss Cornelia Carmack, presi-
dent. and Frank Cornell, secretary
and treasurer. The class colors, blue
and gold, were chosen, The sweet
pea was selected as class flower Sc
lections CT pins and rings was postpon-
ed until the next meeting.-Orlando
Sentinel.
Miss Carmack is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Carmack, of Win
ter Garden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Roy Erwin was the charming
hostess Tuesday afternoon to the
young married ladies Bridge Club at
the home Of Mrs, Clinton Moore in
Ealrow Court. Mrs Moore assisted
Mrs. Erwin in entertaining. The
Moore home was attractively decorat-
cd in fall fowers and evergreens. a
spirited game was enjoyed, after
which delicious refreshments were
served
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
sNaa . = . e 9 I EFT
o DEATHS AND FUNERALS
o = -e= e. o : . : Q q

s a c. X. Johnson.
G. IT. Johnson. formerly Of g
Bia. died at his home in i0HSon.
on October 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
For Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Yeatman.

For Mrs. Morey and Mrs. Yeatman.
Mrs. ]. Ross Burns was hostess OF
a beautifully planned bridge party fol
her guest. Mrs. Louie Morey. of Can
ton. Ohio. and she and her sister, Mrs.
r. 8. Brown. who assisted her at the
bridge party. we're joint hostes5es re
Gently at an informal tea in honor
of Mrs. n. P. Yeatman, mother OF
Mrs. Mercy. who is visiting Mrs. S.
J. Webster at Cross Bridges.
At the bridge party Miss Camille
Hcrndon was winner of the playing
prize and the consolation went to Mrs.
A. f. Sheldon. A beautiful guest
prize was presented to Mrs. Morey
An ice and luncheon course was serT.
cd. The library reception and din
ing room were beautiful in decorations
of roses. dahlias and ferns. Bridge
was played at six tables.
The tea for Mrs. Yeatman was at
tended By eighteen invited guests who
called from 3 to o'clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

The marriage Wednesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock OF Miss Edna Harris
and Ira NJ. Harrison at the home oil
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cae-
sar Harris. South High street, was
one of the notable nuptial vents Of
the year in Columbia, The bride Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
. -e.ae !. Dc . = . : d = Q = .
o SOCIETY .
So -
@ .. . G. O Y g. - @ = o.. o - o
The Kings Daughters.

The Kings Daughters will hold
their annual election of officers Octo-
Der 16. II will be necessary to elect
several new officers, and full at
tendance is desired
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(Quotations by Local MILD
Superlative patent -four SLIT bar
rel, best patent -four $l1.25 a barrel
Shorts $68.O0 a ton; bran, $4,000 ton.
Corn-$6 old; $3.50 new.
Oats-75 cents a bushel.
Barley-Sl 90 per bushsL
3 No. 9 wheat-S215 bushel.
Meal-$1.95 Blu. bulk; $2.15 bags.
BUTTER FAT.
Quotations by Dimple Ice Cream q
Creamery Coz s.
Butter Fat-Per h. &C cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-10-10

Hsrsid Cheap Column Ads Pay
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

that if the Allies had rendered the
Russian people a Little more ctfective
assistance some six or eight months
ago the government of Leniie and
Trotsly would long ago have ceased
10 cNlst. II there mad been an arnv
OF 5000 OF 10000 mon al Arcnanrel
and Murnansh the united forces could
easily have captured Petrograd If a
similar force had been sent to the
Crimea or Southern Russia, to aid the
army CT Denikine, the Bolshcviki could
have been expelled easily from the
Ukraine and from Little and White
Russia. y
1T would be a great act OF mercy to
aid the Russian people to shake of
TINS Bolshevik goyernment and to leave
the Russian people free to elect a Con-
stituent Assembly for the purpose of
determining their own future. ] be-
iicve there is in this case a moral le-
sponslbillty, resting upon the Allies
as Wcll as upon our country. to help
the Russian people TO be rid OF this
bloody terror.
81 nave never Deen able to reconcile
myself to the clamor that has existed
IN certain quarters in respect to main
tanning troops in Russia. think the
American soldiers were rightfully there
and that il would have been wiser to
have aided them to a greater extent in
accomplishing the relief of Russia. Re
fore they can establish Tree govern.
nlent Of law and order the Russian peo-
, pic must be rid Of the Bolsheviki
crowd, and believe it is the moral
duty of the Allies to help the Russian
people to be relieved from this terri
bic incubus'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Wiison ''Not Hankering''
To Run llguii,,. He Saws

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept 19.-Wnen the
Presidential special stopped for few
minutes at Oceanside, Cal. an old man
told Mr. Wilson that he was for the
league Of nations, ard added:
Il am Republican, but | voted for
you last time and | will vote for you
again.
No, am not hankering for trouble"
replied the President with a laugh.
well. it looks like you are the only
one who will stand for American
principles and you have already borne
more troubles than any other man."
the old man persisted.
At this sally the President merely
smiled and directed his attention to a
group of BOYS on top Of freight car.
Hello, @allerv.' he called out. The
crowd cheered when the President ap-
peared on the platform Of his car and
men and women called for Mrs. Wilson,
who came out and bowed.
The Pres ident was smiling at the
reception accorded the First Lady Of
the Land" when one man in the crowd
said in an audible whisper:
Il don't wonder he smiles"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Employers
Are Criticised
By President
Continued from page l

was shown in labor controversies He
asserted that whenever either side to
such controversy refused to discuss
It's case the presumption was that it
was on the wrong side
1t would be the death warrant" of
the children of the country, declared
the President, should the league fail.
San Diego gave the President a
noisy welcome, factory whistles Shrek
ing while the party passed up the
streets through cheering throngs. The
President went first to hotel where
he was welcomed formally by the city's
officials. Later he was driven through
the San Diego Exposition grounds.
President Cuts Programme
When he entered the Stadium the
great crowd stood up and cheered,
eacn person waving a small American
flag. In the centre of the big horse
shoe Of color several hundred girls
dressed in white were so seated as to
spell "Wclcome."
Although the Presidents health is
said to be excellent, sixteen days Of
travel and speechmaking have fatigued
him, and DR.. Grayson, his physician, is
insisting that he spare himself as much
as possible. In order to getsadditional
rest the President decided to curtail
his programme here, leaving soon after
speaking. During most Of the night
the train was to have been sidetracked
in some quiet place between San Diego
and Los Angeles. Mr.. Wilson will 20
to hotel in the latter city and spend
to-day there.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Iowa Congressman Says
Constitution Is in Danger
Peril of BoIshevism Is lmpend-
ing, Representative Towner
Declares
New lorb T'ribunc
Hr.b,,,4.. D.

" GSffhQtO1 Biirful.
WASHINGTON. Sept 19-The
American Constitution is the nations
bulwark against Bolshevism. Repre-
sentative H. NJ. Towner, OF Iowa. as
serted in his address commemorating
the anniversary OF the adoption OF the
Constitution in the House to-day
Never in our history has there been
so much criticism OF the Constitution
or SO many attacks upon it as nov"
Mr.. Towncr said. There are those
who would utterly destroy it, pnd
others who would change it.
"All these conditions combining
make the present a period OF trial.
amounting almost 20 crisis. Ii ever
there was time when departures from
our constitutional system were hazard
Gus, 1t Is now. Experiments in gov
ernnent are ever dangerous: they are
especially so in times Ike these
In some 'vay the people should be
made 10 Know he SAID, that the
abolition Of constitutional government
in America means the beginning os
anarchy. the inauguration OF chaos.
And the danger is not fancied or re-
mote. 1t is here and impending'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
by the President in recent speech,
cannot subscribe"
Nelson Demands Change

Following Senator Wadsworth's g
address, Senator Nelson, of Minnesota,
one Of the group Of mild" Republican
reservationists. opposed the wording of
the reservation reported by the COM
nittee on Article X Of the covenant,
on the grounds that it is too drastic.
Senator Nelson declared that it was
"brandishing sword' in defiance Of
other nations. "This rcservation.' said
Senator Nelson. "in its entirety throws
overheard and scaVters to the four
winds by its disavowals the whole
moral weight and influence OF the
United States" Under its terms, he
said. the United States would be de-
serting Holland and Czecho-Slovakia.
He urged that the reservation be modi-
fed TO d simple reservation to the con-
Cress of the right Of making and de-
clarlng war.
Senator Wadswortll, continuing his
address. said in part:
The President issued from Paris a
statement to the Italian people. in p
sense over the heads Of the Italian
government, declaring that Fiumc
should be awarded to Jugo Slavia.
Within eight days my mail was filled
with letters and petitions from Italian
born Americans to use my influence to
have the United States side with Italy
Instantly European politics was in
American play. 1t was entirely natural
that these Italian-Americans should
| have addressed me in that way. but ii
vas the first significant sign Of what
This internationalism may mean &c
America.
We are about to set up several new
nations. and l think it well to analyze
some of the possibilities of this situa-
ton. The Poles are fighting upon
three fronts. The Rumanians invaded
Hungary and paid no attention what
ever to the Allied council ct Paris in
structinE them to retire, which indi-
Gates the respect for international au-
thority held by the Rumarians. The
Jugo- Slavs and Greeks stand watching
each other armed to the teeth. jugo-
Slavs and Italians already have hal
open clashes.
No Government of Nlen
"This document attempts to set up {
government of men. | had hoped that
an attempt would be made to set up I
government Of law. For many year;
statesmen have hoped and prayed tha'
international law might at length CLAIM
the adherence and allegiance of civil
lied nations. The last attempt in tha
direction was made at The Hague y
1907. 1t is pity that the nations have
not had opportunity of consulting an
writing code which would fix tn'
rights Of nations, define internationa
crimes and set up code of inter
national law. If we could adopt suci
code we would do more to secure
peace than by the creation Of an execu
tive counsel of nine men, for the nin'
are not going to be archangels. The,
are going to be human beings, subieo
to the prejudices and friction to whicl
all humans are subject.
my protest against the spirit under
living this document is that it attempt
to impose a system OF internationa
government downward upon the people
of the world. We are getting off wit
bad start with this covenant, but th
day will surely come when the worl
will demand that instead of starting Il
the top, statesmen start at the bottor
and build something that will endure.