davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

If your extension dining table doesn't
lock when it is reduced to its lowest
terms, put into the pine frame under
meath screw eye and a hook; other
wise some day when it is loaded with
china, q meaning person may try
to pull it from one side.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

in his fingers-and extra plate to hold
wings and drumsticks he has success
fully pried off.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

IU'-It is estimated that the war be-
yween Russia and Japan is costing $3,-
900, 900 J. day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

A few bits Of charcoal dropped in the
water with cut flowers helps to pre-
vent the stems from disinteSrating be-
fore the beauty of the blossom is gone.
Especially with chrysanthemums and
asters, the water should be changed
daily, and the stems washed under the
tap, every bit of ordoriferous, water
soaked foliage being removed.
Nut Custard Pie
egg yolks 1-2 cup pecan nut meats
cap sweet milk l-2 teaspoon vanilla
l-2 cup sugar Few grains salt
Beat egg yolks slightly, add remaining
ingredients in order given. Pour into
en- unbaked crust and bake until firm.
Put meringue on top and bake slowly
until brown. Serve cold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR 1920
Reduced Rates Of Subscriptions to Subscribers
In Clubs.
CASH COMMISSIONS TO CLUB MAKERS.
Club Campaign to Continue From November l.,
1919, to February IA, 1920.

With largely increased mechanical facilities,
with editorial staff augmented, and an abundant
supply of white paper The YorkNille Enquirer is
now more interesting and valuable than it has ever
been, and it is the purpose of the publishers to still
further improve it during the year 1920.
may useful to the public this
circulation something like 1000
copies be brought about
through cooperative and read te
paper asking that present sub
scer what he help swell the present mailing list
subscription to The Enquirer
Clubmakers who return and for three
subscriptions the nnual subscription $22S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16
Caramel Pie

/ cup brown sugar cup milk
4 tablespoons milk Yolks eggs
2 tablespoons butter Whites eggs
2 tablespoons cornstarch, tablespoons sugar.
Mix sugar, four tablespoons milk AMI
butter in saucepan and boil five
minutes. Mix cornstarch and one cup
milk, and add to first mixture. Stir
and cook until thick, cover and cook
ten minutes; add yolks of eggs beaten
until thick, and stir and cook one
minute Pour into a crust already bak-
ed. Make a meringue of the whites Of
two eggs beaten until stiff and four
tablespoons sugar. Spread on top of
flling, put in oven and brown Slight
ly. Serve when cold.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16
Around the Dining Table.

To make any candle fit any candle"
stick. you can mold the end in warm
water; then if it is too large for the
stick, you can mold it with your
fingers, drawing it out lengthwise
bit, o., if too small, you can crowd the
soft end down into the socket till it
spreads enough to stand steady.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

Another thought--if the carver is an
amateur. give him 4 finger bowl. an
extra napkin-so he can repair
damages when obliged to take a bone
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16
OFFER TO cLUBMAKERs

t5-s,r
We have to CLUBMAKERs.
conditioned the rules and regulations heretofore obtain
ing, including the following 4, k9
CLuBMAKBRs may names they them. with II
understanding responsible subsp
per until February IA, 1920
ALL NAMES FOR before 900 P. NJ, sATUR-
DAY, FEBRUARY A. 1920. .a., s.si wv NY @ ~ ~ $50"
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER - Z.
number Of sbp
WOODSTOCK
drd Dollars in Cash. q, 9, d.
SECOND PREMIUM, $4,000 CASH
FIFTX DOLLARS CASH
Third Premium, 112-Piece Dinner Set.
Set valued
$4,000 the winner of the Third Premium prefers R may haze $4,000 cash
the Dinner Set t''%7'
l Two APIECE DINNER SETS rr- .~@5.
42Pce Dinner Sets. valued
$500.
TWENTY DOLLARS CASH
For the Largest TWENTY DOLLARS CASH.
FoRTY-Two PIECE DINNER SET -
Club will give Apiece Dinner Set valued at
$3.50 Cash. ..,.
SAME AS ABOVE
For the Largest Apiece
TEN DOLLARS CASH -
Eighth Largest Club will Ten Dollars in Cash.
EIGHT DOLLARS CASH
For the NnthL u will g in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

If your rented house OF apartment is
cursed with a poisonouslo looking art
dome" on the drop light over the dining
table, take heart-you can hide it.
Make a shirrcd cover for it Of thin silk
Of q tone harmonious with the color
ing OF the room. Even if the figured
glass shows through. the effect will
not be bad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

\ sheet of white enamel cloth 4
little smaller than n carving cloth will
protect the linen tableclOth from gravy
stains which strike through. Gravy
stains by the way, may he quietly
Sprinkled with French chalk from a
shaker standing at the carver's place.
Much of the mischief will be alb
cprhpl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

Do not, as has often been advised in
print, attempt to use blotting paper
under place doilies to protect = table
from hot plates. The blottcT will mat
into the softened varnish. Asbestos is
the proper lining for dOilies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16
OTHER PREMIUMS


Pocket Knife with address
handle, worth $780, rgt-
NAMES-Years Subscription YorkHle
retais $780,
Thiyone Dinner Set valued $780,
FOR TWENTY-FIVE Fortywo a
S25O ..,.at.h...' 81
NAMES Commission also CASH
of mentioned
THIS is IMPORTANT
The bound to
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
SUBSCRIBERS the CubLlakers the Cash
entitled
], 1920.
NO EXTENSION . .- .. ..
sufficient, there
during which subscriptions received
extended from Febru
n unpaid subscriptions mailing
h
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

Steel rings are used on some of the
new suits in such way that they
suggest a steel chain. they are not
actually linked, but each is Tapped
over the next to it, so that the appear
ance of a chain is giver.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

One of the new hand bags looks like
a squat little old lady>in veiw bouf-
fant skirt, fringed about the lower
edge. That is. the bag has such a
squat, plump silhouette that one can't
help thinking Of little old lady.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-16

Flowered silk umbrellas in flowered
silk umbrella sheaths are sold in some
Of the smart shops. They are pretty
note on q rainy day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Our Financial Burden.
By PAUL N. WARBURG.
Famous FlAancier.

WAdG Se .;
On che one side there were arrayed the apostles
The Of the ali ' lean i"e sosee '0sn R
ee91enes has since proved anew that social
mus, aSpi i IS Ia and its .hsory
v Ws5e taught by experience that i, was impos-
out 10 huge loan operations. and. com
yerssely The all loan" Champions amongst tho
IN; mat !, Was foolhsSdy and susidal andss.k
The end Of the struggle hnds. then the best
he point tina, in financing World wan exci On
sive recourse must not be taken either to loans
stase s to aeertan inc proper PROPORTION
raising the necessary funds.
' sessss Inc s;s
Of payins the war cost is spread over a period
so%as to i msss Ss
o eofsSsSe loans
issued faster than the savings OF the people
n 'nem are in
turn, constitutes the most subtle and inexo.able
form OF taxation.
absurd and Impossible situation that Would have ave
rTS 70 raise oq entire
,ha any na and form
pe a to now seF""e"'s revenues must be OK
The question is whether or not taxation in it's
t 70 certain Industries trades. endanserns
future health Erowth Of the eountr soF Inc
nd On its at rs It calls for the further
power of the herstofore wel-to.do Grasses ehat
ousy eeied There is seareey any au ne He
before bsG the country deserving a more careful
Copyright, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name aAa aA
Gress OF the writer. Name will not b
Yabulhed II writer SO requests.
a., !. Worker Views 1t.


sir.NAs life member OF the work.
Ing class pease lie, et say 1 hns
been charged That we are in Wild
orgy OF spending: that the minority
100, 900 600 AmerIcans; that retailers
prices. and even the real or apparent
AS s,orekeeper. want TO say that
VIC have not pound OF sugar. white
or hrow6 in the hoI non, and toI we psy
sugar. haul it nf,een miles By truck
and sell 1t for II cents per pound. with
Any ' eHeer Tan grocer S ,ei Iou
that there Isn't Il barrel o. sugar that
Will weigh out It's marked contents
scaies s"t drop When a' the Barrel rs is
weighed. the honest grocer lets tho
drop. every time ne sells pound. The
not weigh out the full 800 pounds. or
Whatever the barrel is supposed 10
II would be iaushablc. absurd, il
with the blame for the millions. OF
pounds OF sugar and meat now in
storage in these glorious United States.
AS regards this organized minority"
OF workers. want TO say that il they
OF the the hav. nos 1s ne
to their senses and do not realize the
benefits OF organization for mutual
interests.
The manufacturers, the capitalists.
the merchants. and. in fact. all the
biz moncyed interests OF the country.
have learned the value OF organiza-
ton for mutual interest and beneht
This Is an undlSputcd fact. 1t is also
an undeniable fact that. hume really.
organized as they should be.
] do not have any patience with this
tommy rot. but God has mercifuIiy
provided beautifully for US all. both
necessities and lu1uries. and every
honest capitalist. every honest manu-
.acturer. every honest lahorer cXnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

Just now our people are much
alarmed over the pcssimistic state
mcnts made by leading Americans
who have returned from Europe. Will
liam Allen white gives out an inter
Ing that England is shortly TO become
an industrial Soviet, through a blood
Less dr9voiY1iS1 Herbert N cssson the
II Great Britain becomes republic
that the Prince OF Wales will be the
WERE Fs aesept.d f a w Of so sasne
of the dukes and bishops. Mr.. Van
derlip returns from France to empha-
size her loss of one;third Of her man
tries. the danger OF communism in
Italy and OF sheer anarchy in Spain.
Davidson: the banker. thinks that
and billions 6f dollars OF credit, which
will enable the ruined lands OF Europe
to buy our raw material on long time,
ened and wcll-niRh ruined by war
will fail into revolution and chaos
1t is black picture. Not one OF these
yet no one reading their interviews
and articles is justified in pcssimism.
The. simple fact is. a great nation
front them. No matter how sreivously
heavy tho burdens. she must bear
t himish me" Arc s pns ,"1s T by ile
magazine writer. whoan name need not
be advertised, has Just written an
article on the future OF tho world. and
gained by much sweat" the knowledge
that Frances population Is doomed
by decreasing birth rate. and that
France is going the way OF Spain; that
is toward the position Of "a fourth
rate nation" This writer has told
the truth; he says he gained his knowl.
He certainly did not gain it by intel
lect for he has sweat" but no vision.
muscle but no thinking power His
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Books and Authors

a. recent order received b. the
Charles Scribner's Sons from Shanghai
BOOKS ING Of 'hs
reading. The high spots on the list in
s shni,, AGkerman's Trailing tho Boil.
Of the Far East" swit,s "Psycholosy
and the Days Work" On China,
f Eams Ta aMnd. "Eeonomies." Mont
Poems and Gals@orthy's saints
frogrcss. Recent orders have shown
;h oei bc,, infrsasG in the East in fiction.
ticuiarly religious books.
W Somerset Vaughan. who attracted
Imuch attention few years aso by his
acma bic novel. 'Of Human Bond
sTse !! Noon she sn1 Of new novel.
which Hugh Walpolc regards AZ The
oonn OF L., tomorrow He has often been
n ,nnS "a luck Young man" Che is not
work hard for his success and suffer
nam dtsappointmcn,s. Then when
fuli f,s ea ne II came with both hands
IunninS simultaneously i'm London and
inc sums he has made since his first
s sme9ni WY, ~''h LAD LADY Frederiek" mus,
quietly amusing person. with con.
yenien, ,stutter which, like Charles
lie s" did hiS,sihtens the effect Of his wiz
war. after starting with French am
b bulancG as surgeon. Tha, was his
ana he has never quite let it drop.
The Adventures O. the Four,..,
FONTS is the title OF book an.
bounced Tor carly publication By the
century Company. II Is a book h.
Harry Hansen. translator OF the book
e .,;. "a Peace Congress of In
ttriiSuc. dealing with the Congress OF
'lehn". which was published last wear
Mr. Hansen was at Berlin writing ca.
Die stories OF the peace confcrence for
dozen or so American ncwspa pers.
Ills new book, as indicated by the title.
AIMS TO give clear, complete picture
OF the peace conference from beginning
TO end. Most American readers SO Ia
nave only fraghentary, unorsanized
IMPRESSIONS or tho most important in
tcrnational conference the world has
Snown; Rut Mfr. Hansen. II is said,
not only gives a complete picture, he
succeeds In making 1t all human and
intensely interesting. The great con-
troversial subjects are all dealt with.
inc facts: II is promised. having been
Verined from the hest copies OF the
original documents involved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
News of Fifty Years Ago.
fFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Aug. Il, 1853

Rev. Or. Curry is being urged to deliver in
Richmond At carly date his address on edu-
cation, which has been so well received in other
cities and in the country.
w. A. Boswell and NJ; II; Atkins were yester-
day honorcd by Gen. Candy with seats in the
city Council. WiEand declined the appoint
mcnt offered him.
The Legion Of Temperance" is new order,
which. like the Friends" excludes the negro
Mr.. Baker. who appointed clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Richmond. declines to serve.
All OF these new Apprentices know full we'll tina t
they would have but a very short while to col
Ginning Gen. Canby's honors.
Gen. Candy is in Washington today. He had
long interview with President Grant yester-
day and Demonstrated Virginia" was the sole
subject under discussion.A
Mr. Jefferson Davis. according TO letter just
tour OF Scotland, accompanied by DIR. Charlie.
Mckay. :.
several more Aldermen arc to DO appointed
by Gen. Candy in day or two. or that Is, as
soon as nc returns from Washington.
There has been no rain in Richmond in ex-
aciiy scvtnty.one days. Tho oldest nhabitant
docs not remember so much dryness.
II IL now confidently believed that tho United
as bclligerentS.
The nrat bale OF new cotton lto reach Now
York came from Texas and was sold yesterday
nt 30 cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
ConStiPaion versus DruE Dependence.
'CopyriRhe lolt oy National Sowspap.r ser~. %

e. e!
tha S nn drswoask ABOUT Is
IS such condition. We deduce in certain ' CIR
into hs bood rom The OF
,5sts: but eur deduction is almost wholly hypo
pnysasy 9. 70
Of autolntoxication: Indeed, there are millions
The
SS tho ysx ,ss has sese
sse Of 70 s 'ssSu, wS
sounters many cases Of presSmabis su.oin,o1i-
"e Evsn y Tisn9ss
wsua be shssc ssss 5S Is ins
sc sssf Sa r.
Sstion or poisoning which would not nave
fe% years ago an eminent surgeon and pathoi-
psy % the bas Of % Of n
a Or intestinal pressure brought about
cathartic medicines ~ '"e 'AN''s o.
~. physie IS semstmss of distinct value
auestionsbe wSether the hab,usl reisnce oS
to ef the Of "sS' ndv il er ass
tn or is no question II all that The physic habit
sn%u tess, or people
keeping TIE bowels open as an insurance insurance Of Of
Eoofd health Is no reason at all to Imagine that
AS between constlpation and the physic ha Bit
constipation will do a great deal less harm.
auestions and Answers.
EXcrcisc.-1. Is II advisable to exercise the
small intcstines by contracting and expanding
inc abdomen 5erkily; .. May one sleep all night
with the feet elevated much higher than the
n Ss e B. In exercisins the back, in eieva,ins
me iect and throwing most of the weight on
the neck and elbows as props and the palms as
supports Tor the hips. Is there danger OF break.
ING ones neck? 4. Is there danger Of absorbing
oxaiie acid by licking buttonhoies 70 make col.
Answer. Yes. . Yes s. No T. SoGbu,
licking buttonhole is insanitary; use water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

The lowest worker. Is entitled TO both
We love our women VIC. love our chill
drcn. We love our homes JUS, as well
as do the wealthy. We entertain the
Same hiEh hopes. aspirations and de-
sires for thosc nc love.
We chccr.ully acknowledge the
blessing OF capital properly used, but
We demand moro just and equitable
share OF the Dor of our hands and
brains. as II Is our labor that pro-
duccs capital and the things that make
life bcarable and pleasant, and We
arc going to have it
We are better Informed than the
generations OF workers gone by: and
humanity speaking. we may make some
serious mistakes. some serious blund-
crs in our efforts TO obtain our rights
but We canno, possibly err in larger
measure than the capitalistic class
have done. and history proves that out
o! the chaos OF human error. misun-
derstandinG and misguided effort
there has always appeared a, last
better things and brighter hopes for
inc struggling masses. This wave OF
reformation and reconstruction is
coming. and lis tide Is as irrcsistible
as time Itself.
There Is absolutely no excuse for
present conditions except human greco
and unprincipled dishonesty. and il can
be rcmcdied, and wll be, lust AS sure
as God sits on His throne.
CHARLES ". BAIIIFF'
Curie's Neck Farm. August u, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
The Grumblcr.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

The Grumblcr.
/ know Sink who kicks and howls
And mouths and Krowls
And frowns and scowls ~
He doesn't know that he's alive
AT least he doesn't seem to. .
y chap who grabs with all his might
At every bite
or fat in sight
He gets his share of everything
And bellows for tho cream. too.
He has his share OF all that goes,
Yet hates rose,
And suppose
He'd have to crack his face TO make
His Srouchy features smile.
He sees no beauty in flower
Nor shady bower.
Nor twilishts hour
To find something to kick abou,
He'd crawl on fours mile.
4 chronic kicker he. and y;
Would heave no sigh
If he should die:
Although he is my friend, I know
He has no business living.
And when he drifts away from here
I'll shed tear
Above his bier
That day when he has gone for GOOD
Is bound to be Thanksgiving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

Places J. love como back to me Iik,
music,
Hush me and heal me when I am
see the oak woods at Saxton's fam.
inE
In faro OF crimson by the frost
newly fred,
And 1 am thirsty for the sprinr I,
As for a kiss ungiven and long
/ know a white world OF snouy h;u-
at Boonton,
a blue and white dazzling light on
everything one sees,
The larchcs and hemiocks and r,,,.
sparkle. p'@S
Their ice-sheathcd branches tinkle
IN inc sharp thin breeze,
ana irldescent crystals fall and crack.
on the Snow-crust
VIII I'm the winter sun drawing cold
oluc shadows from the trees.
The hills across from Cromwell grow
dreamy and far;
"ood. thrush is singing soft as
In the heart OF the hollow whore
me p1 I'm, se has opened her pale yell
And heaven is lightin. star ,f,.r
star.
Places mus love come back to me lik.
MidoSean. midnight. waves buzz
In tho ships deep churnins the .erie
Seems like souls OF pcople who w.r.
drowned AT sea-
And can hear mans voice, sneakin-
huShed, insistent,
AT midnight, in midocean. hour =,
SARA TcaSdalc, In Scribnera.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
A. Tabloid Tale.
The Spiders Web.

Gpss.st! 4 word Or two! Here are a few
what great stun to expect IN this thrilling hair
raising. blood curdlinE. breath holding story.
II Gnou WI, readers desire us to print it. We
for Ed Morning GloryD
The Spiders' Web.
pS S,yynonsis.Pepper called Pep for short)
the town Of Spickenspan She is kidnaped while
outlaws who hold her for $500 ransom--in a
or the cave. only to find that the outlet lets
out into the river; The water rushes into the
hole and pushes Pop before it-on through the
cave to the door. The force OF the rush Of
mighty waters breaks down the door and washes
Pep high and dry. upon cliff right beside an
eagles nest full of little egslets Sitting there
psrionsly for many hnIrs Pep sees her lover.
in int the yaley She takes one Of the eagles eEgs
dome. And Munster. who is a detective. sees
reps thumbprint on piece of the shell-luoks
up--SceS rep and waves his arms to her But
horrors! Pep, in her dizzy JOY. loses her bal
ance. and slips slowly and inevitably toward
the brink Of
pep--if she fell and who saved her il She did.
don't forget to read the Lingerie Number OF
The Morning Glory.-Ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
A Daily Once-Over.
Keeping iour Ears Open for Tips.

You wonder why your Investments never
Well is il not because you arc unwilling to
digest the knowledge which Is within Your
reach and which might show you how 10 gain
on Investments? 800
That docs not mean that you should pro
claim your desire to look up get rich quick in
ve.tmcnts and make yourself the target Of
every agent cHtant.
Hut why is it not just easy 10 keen your
cars and your eyes open and look into tho tins
which arc unconsciously dropped or which arc
actually given TO you in your work. day week !!
tcrmcnt of your town.
Size UP the men who at the head OF them
Keep your mouth shut and your cars alert to
any warning notes which seem to repeat them
wise. 90
You might happen to hear something which
YOU could assimtiafe. and you might derive
more benefit than you guess
Don't bury your talent; increase -it.--Copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Authoritative Wrters-A Daily ditorial Feature.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND HAVE TO PULL THROUGH
DIR.

assault upon France has brought down
upon himself not only the scorn OF
snkns mem SS OF There r E hi
been no great war that has not been
followed by vastly Increased birth
rate "a az The .,s Split Of France was mover
so patient brave, rcsourccful and de-
termined as today.
The most interesting thing about
England today is this. the quiet way
in which she Is buying up, the raw ma
terials all over the world and building
ships for the doubling OF her foreign
cal abyss. her Bank OF England, that
has surmounted every monetary crisis
Is developing branches in every harbor
and port OF the undcveioped peoples
OF foreign continents. England's imam
cial position after the Sauoleonic wars
was far more serious than 1t is today
II teaches the fact that wars fought
for justice, liberty and progress have
generally been Il tonic TO the financial
and industrial heart OF tho nation. It
sic to pay tho war debt OF 1856. after
the overthrow OF slavery. that forced
States. where otherwise tho increase
or property would have been SLOW.
Again and again history shows that
me iron broom Of war has swept the
oebris or old institutions and custom.
out or the factory. the field and the
legislative halls. There is no place for
PesslNliHIn III an Intelligent and moral
universe. Big men do not bet aSains.
America. France or England. Narrow.
little minds become pdssimstic and
argue the downfall OF England. and
say that France Is going the way OF
Spain: they become bitter towards
everyone who differs from them: but
they simply publish the fact that their
future Is behind them, and that most
OF the things they know are not So
Strong nations and strong individual.
arc stimulated by peril and storm. In
the time of crisis one thing must be
said. namely: Washington and lincoln.