davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

THB REAL ESTATE business n
81 paso wiz be a gold mine dur
Ing the next few years. eve are
operating under the best name in
the city for tn business which
mans 81 reEisterel with the aecre-
tarv Of state on account o. bad
health owner VII sen for fu1t q
littie more than cost o. equipment
uhlch consists o. furniture Of two
office rooms; safe, typewriter
mimeoEraph. prutectograph. steel
fllnE cabinets. desks. tables.
chairs etc. This y rare oppor-
tuuity for one or tWo young men
% set Do on the ground loor and
make a fortune. Phone 2555 FOR
interview with owner.
BEAUTY PARLOR ar A BARGATS-
This place Is Wen established. has mod
ern equipment. and viii show a net re-
turn q $500 monthly, price $500. terms
See EeiarE or Rice.
JAMES q. MAHR a COMPANY
800 z san antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

sAaliN Hiih9s ATTENTION
All members Of Il MAZDA ard
visiting Shriners should appear
IN Fe1 and fun dress with their
lady az Liberty Han Wsdnes-
cay evening, 9 o'clock. Shrine
BAH No charge for admission,
except Tour 1890 card
g. H LEAFELL.
Poteutate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

FOR SALE
stock Of first class staple gro-
ceries located 90 DaminE. d. A.
VIII invoice about 5000. Old es-
tatllshed business but stock Is
clean and uptodate- Best locl-
tlon IN foun. Rent reasonable
TRI-sTATE ASSOCIATION
OF CREDIT MEG.
Il PaEo. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
Macbiaery-Al Kind.

UlcllleTT-HI MD
------------------------- ----------------------s
REBUILT mining ard roEar ulchl1err-
s W. MreckinE CO. sos san Frauei-cn 81.
FOB SALLY new roLzrv driIlnr rlr.
only drilled 80 feet pumpG heaVT double
brake hand fast gear dlau-uorzE- srE
inch rotary with slips and rlurE rrlaE
stem light plant. tlacEgr1ith cutlis. tools
ltungE and an PIPE Cor fft1l l. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

Poultry and Pet Stock
------------------------
AAAIEl.-Ansora Eitte7, Ph- sl5a
FOR SALES red Carneaur pigeons. o.
win exchange ior laying hnns. Phi 555s.
FOR sALE-Two canary birds. singers.
SIS for both Phi 11ssW.
WANrED-EOuNG RABBITS.
Rhuue 1871
LEGHORN pullsts. hatchine srrz. and cut
flowers zoe bunch Phi s7s1I.
Evsrythlne for Poultry.
BORDER SEED COMPANY.
RABBITS for sale New Zealand d,eg. 4
HeiElau does one New Zealand buck. two
hutches Phone ass. lf5 Brown
RABBITS for sale cheap: 6 white Giants.
American Blues. 1905 81. I'd Paso. Ph
Snow.
CHEAP-Iwenty-fiVs white Leghorn hens.
JUST grown can before neon corner
Grau1a and Alam1gordo.
WHITE ORPNGTOS-Feh and March
pullats. ready 20 LAYS white Leshorn year
ola, seisetsd. = hens. laying. es1f Rich
monds Phi l221W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

H-Tara--=-~-~-~-H=-=~ar-~ -
WAN-ED-To buy. second hand hath tub
az least 8 feet also dezk. Ph. 5371W or
caW rslr TEnrfa &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

-~----~---------------- ~-----~-~-----~-~-~------
WANTED-By man and wife room.
sleeping porch and board. must Be good
accomnodarionz Address W 81. care
Herald
FANTED-Board and room Tor mother
and little girl years OLD. IN home where
some enc can care for little Elrl ln day
time, near Five Points address " =.
cara Harn1f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28
Help Wanted-AgsntA

WANTED-spaniah spesEinE asenta big
money 20 huEllers. experience unneces-
sary, either sex See Chapuele, Room Sc.
Hotel Kennard, 4z555 y. QreEea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-28

WANTEn-LarEa wardrohe trunk Wu
trade lndeslructo steamer trunk and dif-
ferencs Ia cash Address RIA care
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
BargaintOwn

The BargaintoWn Grange has a me
exhibit at the county fair this year.
The regular business meeting OF the
Grange last Tuesday night was well
attended. After the regular work a
very entertaining program was render
ed. Selections were read by Mrs. Col
Inns and Mrs. English, and a solo was
suns by Miss Margaret Gordon. The
Cologne Orchestra then played several
selections, and following the entertain
ment all prolonged their enjoyment by
partaking of refreshments.
their dinners this winter.
The home of d. s.. Collins shines
bright in it's new GOA of white paint.
Francis Sutton is the proud posses
sor of a new Ford.
School will open the 18th of Septem-
Der. A newly furnished room will be
given over to the work of the fifth
and sixth grades. A fourth teacher
has beer added to the teaching staff
thus filling a long felt want. Plans
are being made to introduce a hot
soup service for the pupils who bring
The following teachers will be in
position: Principal, R. A. Clemens;
teacher of grades 7 and 8; Miss Jessie
Gordon, grades 5 and g.; Miss Rae
Kominarsky, grades 8 and 4; Mrs. Liz
zie Steelman Force, grades 1 and 2.
The organized Bible Glasses of the
men and women of Zion M. e. Church
held their regular monthly meeting a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cant
A pleasant social hour was spent ant
the refreshments served by the hos
and hostess were enjoyed by all.
On Sunday, Sept. 10. there will be
special service in honor of the educa
tional interests of the community
Principal R. A. Clemens will give thu
address. 1t is desired that all parents
of children in the local school be pres
ent, and a special invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested in the edu
cational uplift of our country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
Scouts Back From Camp.

The Scouts returned from Camp on
Monday evening. Mr.. Hollings, the
troop committeeman, came to camp
on Saturday evening and stayed till
Monday night. He brought IA boys
and 9 bicycles home IN his truck. The
boys arrived in town at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening with flags flying and bu-
giles blowing.
Troop Ffve's benefit was a huge sue
cess on Monday a week. The boys
sold GIT tickets. Five scouts returned
from camp on Monday evening to sell
tickets. With the help of several
scouts who were in town they sold 237
tickets and left on the ten o'clock
train for camp again.
Troop Five held a very successful
meeting on Thursday evening. 1t was
the largest meeting yet held. Several
of the boys parents were also present
Troop Five has secured a meeting
place in the center of P~leasantyille
where it will hold it's meetings this
winter. The place will be made public
in these columns next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

of B%ridgeton, will preach the annual
sermon to the Sunday School children.
Baby contest to- be held on the Both.
News leaked out regarding Mr.. VIM.
Pride, a well known citizen OF Pleas
antville, and head man at the Delmar
Farm, and Miss Elsie Harley. The
reporter has information to the effect
that Mrs. Harry Downing will give in
marriage her sister Elsie to Mr.. Pride
at an early date, at the Downing resi-
dence, Mckinley Ave. The affair will
take place early in the morning, fol-
lowed by an old-fashioned breakfast,
thence to the 900 chu chu for their
honeymoon. The pleasing manne and
conduct of this couple have won many
friends in the community. They are
receiving congratulations and best
wishes from both white and colored
citizens about the city.
You can get The ~Pleasantville Press
at SCOTS Store, Mckinley Ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
MRS. MARY NORTH CHENOWETH,
Who Seeks the Republican Nomination
for House of Assembly.

blessing" added Mrs. Chenoweth. ut
is so very easy to skip a woman here
and a woman there, and the officials
have from Tuesday to Friday to COM
plete their canvass. If any woman
fails to have her registration taken on
the 18th she should herself seek out
the officials and remedy their I'VE
sight no later than the following day"
Asked as to her own campaign for
the Assembly, Mrs. Chenoweth asserted
that the women in bringing 100 per
cent more. voters to the electorate felt
that they were entitled to representa-
ton by one Of their own number In
the lower house of the legislature, and
that such representation would be nee
essary if women are really to partici-
pate in the government of the country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
INITIAL WOMAN ENTRANT
FOR ASSEMBLY IN COUNTY
Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth, of Allan
tic City, Files Petition For
That Office.

Atlantic County's first woman candi-
date for the Assembly urges all women
to register. Mrs. Mary North Cheno-
weth says that in the interest Of better
politics every woman who can qualify
as a voter should see to 1t that she is
properly registered on September 14th.
In going through the county Mrs.
Chenoweth found that many of the
newly enfranchised voters were under
the impression that all registration
would be attended to at the polls,
whereas the election laws provide for
a house to house canvass in all towns
with a population of less than Is, 900.
q regard this very comfortable ar
rangement for the women in the small
er communities as a rather mixed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
SMITHS LANDING NOTES.

Miss Mabel Gambrill, a member of
Glass 1920 P. H. S., left Monday to at
tend Montclair Normal, enrolling
Tuesday morning.
Monday evening a large dinner party
and double christening was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ward, of LIE
high and Washington The
recipients of infant baptism were Dor
othy Matilda, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Albert Penn, and Bertice Mar
celia, daughter of MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Brown. The little misses are grand
daughters of the host and hostess.
Rev. ]. W. Thomas, of Montclair, Off
ciated.
The Ladies Art Club will open on
Tuesday, Sept. 14th, at the residence
of Mrs. Lottie Chase. By order of the
President.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, of w. Edge
water avenue, entertained Monday,
Misses Gwendolyn and Beatrice Hem
ingway, of Boston, nieces of Mrs. Wal
ter Chase, of Pleasantville. Miss Gwen.
dolyn Hemingway has returned to Bos-
ton, where she attends High School.
Labor Day rush is over and visitors
from many places have returned home
likewise the children from the nearby
farms and hotels to enter school. AL
seem healthy and no ills reported.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church burnt
their mortgage Thursday evening
Sept. 8. Rev. Thornton, the pastor
arranged a nice program for the oc
casion.
Anniversary services for St. Pau
A. M. E., of which Rev. H. A. Ivey is
pastor, will commence next Wednes
day evening, 18th. Rev. S. E. Hersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j.. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

rev. j. L. heICn FdSIUI'
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. m, Morning worship.
2.3O p. M, Bible School; Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.
7 p. M, C. E., Y. P. U.
7.45 p. M, Song and Evangelistic
Service. Good Congregational Song
Service, led by Mr.. Frank Souder.
Special music by choir.
Morning subject, "The Confessions Of
Paul" Romans 8: 1888; evening,
1.-THE Lord of All Men," John 6-37.
Him that cometh to Me l will in no
wise cast out"
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, Mid-week
Meeting. Bible studies in the Acts Of
the Apostles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. W. E. Pettet, Pastor.
Sunday:

sunday.
$50 a. m, Glass.
1890 a. m, Preaching Services.
2.3O p. m, Sabbath School.
7.45 p. M, The Junior Christian En-
deavor Society will present the church
with a new Pulpit Bible and assist in
the service. Special sermon; special
singing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
DI

RIES-At Pleasantville. on Sept. 4,
Anna L., wife of Christopher Ries,
in her 18th year. Funeral services
at her late residence, rs Adams
Ave, Thursday afternoon. sInter-
ment P~leasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

Where can you get so much value for
your money as in a years subscription
TO The Pleasantville Press7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Henry E. Jones, D. D., Minister.
Sunday will be Rally Day.

ANCfs AlClly II. JULES II. ~, h1luloLCls
Sunday will be Rally Day.
. 1870 A. M, Holy Communion of the
Lords Supper, Reception of new
members. Baptism.
2.30 p. m, Sabbath School; Harry
L. Lake, Supt.; Calvin S. Burns and
chestraI music. Goal $50. Mr.. j. Nj.
Somerdike, Philadelphia, Home Mis-
%sionary Supt. of the S. S. Board, will
address the school.
$50 P. NJ, c. E. S. will meet for
praise and prayer.
7.30 P. NJ, DR.. Jones will preach his
farewell sermon. Please note change
in time.
Wednesday evening. 7.30 o'clock,
DR.. Jones' last prayer service as the
pastor.
Meeting of congregation Monday
evening at 8 o'clock to appoint COM
missioners to meeting of P~resbytery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-09-11

The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant
Church will do quilting for anyone
wishing such work done. 50 for quilt
ing and $1.25 for tieing. Please see
Mrs. E.. Adams, President, or any mem
Der of the society.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
BLACKFORD

Mr. and Mrs. William Cassn ief,
Monday for Montezuma. Ga. where
they will spend a few weeks with
his parents.
Mr.. =. T.. Dehaven of Memphis
Sho is visiting his parents is quite
sick.
Miss Nina White is visiting friends
n ilar ford, Smiths Grove and Bow b.
ing Green.
Mr.. Carol Withei Of Dixon wss
l. our town Sunday.
Mrs. A +. Brown and Miss Ru.
by Hofning spent the week end In
Dixon.
Mr.. Wesvers Croft Of Marion
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Croft.
A large crowd from here attended
the cleaning Of the oeInetsfy at Rep.
ton Friday
Miss Ellie Vaughn is spending the
week end at Henderson.
Mr.. Aaron illlysrd and mother and
Mrs. Rosetta Towery spent a few
days the past week with fienis In
Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Int cold storage aud ordinarily when
they reach the consumer the law Of
supply and demand does not obtain.
The preservation Of fOodstuffs by cold
storage IL q boon to humanity. and II
should be encouraged. However. the
tine has come for lts vigilant regula.
ton and inasmuch a. II becomes Q
part Of interstate commerce, the re.
spensibility 10 with the federal govern
ment. Supplies are gathered In from
The farm In times Of plenty. They can
easily b fed out TO the consumer In
such manner - to keep the demand In
excess Of that part Of the supply
Which IL released from storage. This
y an unfair practice and should BE-
stopped. Besides, there should bs .
time limit beyond which perishabls
feodstuffs should not be stored.
"Our objective should be dscreas-
ID tsnantry. With the period Of Oc-
cupancy uncertain. the renter strips
land Of its fertile elements. and each
year diminishes our national assets.
Under the operation Of the federal re-
serve and the farm loan acts. encour.
agement has come to thousands who
and that industry. character and In.
tslligence are q golden security to the
peoples banker. the government Of
the United States. Multiply our home
owners. and you will make the way Of
the seditious agitator more difficult.
Railroads and Waterway.
ANY discussion of the question Of
fsod supply leads very quickly to the
closely related matter Of transporta.
ton. There IL no one thing which
brings US so intermittently TO critical
conditions than the lnsufiiciency Of our
transportation facilities Both the
railroads and the public are to blame
There has been no material addition
to the total mileage 10 the last ten
years, and the increase In terminals
has been much less than required. At
the beginning Of the war the rolling
stock was sadly reduced and made
Quate. The public had not given In
pay for service sufficient revenues on
which credit could be allowed by the
banks. Moral assistance was withheld
because Of railroad policies that did
not bring approval. Many Of these
corporations had made themselves a
part Of political activities. local, state
and national Then there we're more
or less sporadic instances Of stock wa.
tertns operations, aud the exploitation
Of utility properties for personal gain.
ABUSES were not general, but they
were suuicisnt 10 bring the entire rail-.
read systems Of the country In dis.
rspute. The good suffered with the
svn. whom the transportation lines
were taken over by the government,
they were barely able to limp through
the task " the day. Unity In opera.
tisn. the elimination VI the long haul.
and the merging VI every nil. VI track
sad terninal uni every ypr eel ~
sins into q co-ordlnsted plan Of o.
srstion. enabled the government 70
transport troops and supplies. at the
same tune affordins. under great
strssA q satisfactory outlet for eur
iadustries Il should be rfmembered
In this connection that cSpt for the
motor truck which O. bplemented
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
CONTINUED from first page.)

vidual freedom consistent with the
safety Of our institutions should ~
given. Excessive regulation causes
manifestations that compel restraint
Law enforcement
The legislative branch Of govern.
ment ID subjected to the rule of the
majority. The public oficdal who fails
to enforce the law. Ii an enemy both
to the Constitution and to the Amsri.
can principle Of majority rule. Il
would seem quite unnecessary for any
candidate for the Presidency to say
that he does not intend to violate bis
oath Of ONCE. Anyone who 10 false 70
that oath Is more unworthy than the
law violator himself.
Morals cannot easily bs produced
BY statute. The writ Of Injunction
should not be abused Intended % q
safeguard to person and property. II
could easily by abuse cease to BE- the
protective device II was intended 70
Be.
I'VE should not, BY law, abndgs q
mans right either to labor or TO quit
his employment. However, neither
labor nor capital should at any time
or In any circumstances, take action
that would put In jeopardy the public
welfare.
I'VE need q definite and precise
statement Of policy a. to what bust.
ness men and worklngmen may do and
may not do by way Of combination
and collective action. The Law 10 now
20 nebulous that II almost turns upon
the economic predictions Of the
judge or Jury. This does not make
Tor confidence In the courts nor ~
spect for the laws, nor for Q healthy
activity In production and dlstribu.
tion. There surely will bs found ways
by which cooperation may be sncouf-
aged without the destruction Of enter.
prise. The rules Of business should
be made more certain % that on q
stable basis men may move with con.
fdence.
Government, however, should pre-
vide the means In the treatment Of
Its employees, to keep In touch with
conditions and to rectify wrong. Il ID
needless to say that In order to bs con
sistsnt, facts should at all tines Jus
ufy the pre-supposition that the gov
ernment employees are properly CON
psnsatsd.
"The child life Of the nation shoult
be conserved; II labor In immaturs
years 70 permitted By one ssnstn ten
II y practicing unfairnsss to the nsxt
Adsquats Farm PrsNn.
"Farming will not inspiss inlsvsdua
effort unless profits, all things COO
sidersd, are equal to those In ether &C
uvitisa An additional check to d
plsted ranks 10 the nslas would ~ Il,
establishment Of modern state rura
school codes. The federal govssanss
should maintain active spousorship d
tAis. Rural parents would b. lack
Ing In the element which makes .civtl
isation enduring n they ava net dssir,
for their children sducattosal spooe
tunitiss comparable to thess u th,
citisa The price the consumer payl
for foodstuffs 10 No indicatioe oe whsi
he producer receives. 1Asrs afs ~
naAy tufnovsrs between he I've
Ths fsrmsr raises biz crop 80 ~
pelss which - sscslvss q 6sessuAse,
~ supDly and demand HE pee1use1
r ~ ~ pSrk ssl rsdles -
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

"'' mamie flanagan and ehdd'wn
spe"' 'uhaAy win hrr aunt. Mrs.
MIR U =. Grant spent Sunday IN
SIR I'd Bsyes and family. Mr.
J.. X. Head OF Eldorsdo. IN. ar.
visiting friend, and r.,.tivsa h.r.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

federal operation Of railroads during
the years Of grave emergency IL IN.
fair. In the case Of those who know
the facts II IL insincers. Too much
cannot be said In praise Of those who
directed this work, nor Of the men
who physically operated the lines un.
der the discouraging conditions Of
poor equipment But all VI this 10
water over the wheel The problem
Of the railroads 10 still. With u. The
government and the public should
render every cooperation ip the Ut
most good faith. to give thorough test
to private ownership. The railroads
have had their lesson. Government
regulation 10 accepted now a. not saly
q safeguard to the public, but ~
Z conserving process TO the utility.
Financial credit Is necessary to ply.
sical rehabilitation and II should bs
sufficient for the periods Of maximum
demand. We should not lose sight.
however. Of the vast possibilities Of
supplementary service by water. The
Great Lakes aud st. Lawrence navt.
CATION project particularly. should
claim the Interest Of the government
Federal Reserve systsm.
1T 10 almost unnecessary 10 speak
Of the Federal Reserve system 10 con.
nectiou with the winning Of the var,
as, next 10 the consecration Of our
manhood and womanhood itself, the
greatest factor was the mavshaning
into one unit through the Federal Re.
serve banks Of the stupsndous wealth
Of America. To those Of vision who
look out beyond our shores Into that
commercial domain where we are 90
Justly entitled to enter 10 q time Of
peace. latent power VI the Federal Re-
serve system can be seen promoting In
every quarter Of the globe an ever
widening flow Of American commerce.
We will soon have q merchant marine
feet Of II .0oe, 900 tons aggregate. every
ship Tying the American dag aud
carrying 10 American bottoms the pro-
49, 49, y, mn ~'' anu s''ne a"o 'se'o'y auo
.a,. =, a..,, .U -" " y. sas
,aan,,,s. o.. ...s.p p.o're Ou'
.vss ~ $3.50. ..s.. u 49,. s, NV
,.ra.. "a - 80 49,. .."", Vu' ~
.y.,sn, hsns. ss.,,S ~ [ s",.s,,.s.s,s
imnor,.n, ,rsa,ns os,,.rs
.,..,
"sSe''s" " N'"smsnt
am convinced after considerable
study OF the subject that tns expense
OF me so'ernmen. can, W'thout loss
., emelency, oe reduced 70 : maximum
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Tue n'ii'iohs hfeauy III hsnu sre mo''
o' 'ess matter VI sehe'A' 'h'o.w
toh. All that we ASK V that po'n
parties ushi ih tne utmss' sood is'.h
win the electorate ana tell the p'aia
truth ~ 10 the amounts received tns
eohtr'outors' ana ths Items OF ais
oursementa
Inc sort OF read)ustfneht wh'ch VIII
appeal 10 our self'respect and ultimate
y 10 our general prosperity. 10 the
hohest REIMBURSEMENT ANY unnir ad'
)ustment simply delays the ultimate
process ana We sho'hd remember me
lesson OF history that one extreme
usually ieaN 10 ahother. We desire
ibdustriai peace. We want our people
10 nave an ABIDING confidence 10 gov
erninent' out no readjustment MADE
under reactonAry auspices VIII carry
WIN u the commence OF ths country.
The inconvenience Incident 10 the
war have been disquietinx; the failure
OF the Republican Congress to repeal
annoying taxes has added to our trou'
bles. The natural Impulse is 10 forget
the past, to develop new Interests. =
create refreshened and refreshing
atmosphere Ia life. We want to for
get war and be free from the troubling
thought OF Its possibility in the future.
We want change from the old world
OF yesterday where international u
u'sue made people mere pawns on the
chess-ocaru OF war we want chsnss
from the old Industrial world where
tho man VINO toiled was assured q
fuii dinner paii ~ MS only lot and
portion. But now are we TO MAKE tns
change' Wnlch way shsi' we got we
stand al the FORKS OF 'hs ROAD ana nust
choose when To FOLLOW. one 'eads 10
h'gher ciihehsh'p' rreer expression
OF the ind'Viuuai ana tu'er IRE Tor
all. The other 'eaus 70 reaction. the
RUE OF the rev over the many ana 'ne
restriction OF the average mans
chances W sro~ upMa1u- S""n'ns ue'
vices oaekeu oy u"'''n,'eu prou'sh e
penu''u'es WI. oe u'eu W eonlu's snu
70 'ure' nu , nav. =" ap'u,ns .''n
,ha' ,ne p'ts"s WIN oe s'o'ueo ana
'he r'sh. roau ehosen. -