davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
Il!, HUS Sc! 4s!;.! AND!l
Jane Phelps

All the bitterness of that time
came poignantly as l made the
comparison, All my girlish ideals
had been taken from me on that
trip--at the very commencement Of
my married life.
But it soon became impossible to
think of anything save mother.
one morning when she tried to get
up she tainted. We revived her
with difficulty, and then in spite of
her objections | sent for Doctor
Howard. lie came Immediately, and
remained some time with mother
the room and quietly motioned me
He looked very grave when he left
to follow him,
Doctor Howard Explains Mrs.
Suiton's Condition.
at is fortunate that you are at
home, Mildred" he said to me,
"your mother is in a very weak
condition, and will require very
careful nursing"
"You don't think, doctor -
couldn't put the dreadful thought
into words.
II hope she will entirely recov-
er, but she has been very frail since
your father passed away, and late
ly has seemed weaker. She may
get around again, but / am afraid
for her. Did you know that she
came to see me several weeks ago
OF her own yolition. and that what
! told her caused her to hurry
Zonas wedding?"
"No. she never mentioned seeing
you, nor did she complain OF 1eel-
ing ill.," l replied.
Il thought not! Her heart IS very
weak, and she must have the best
of care. I'm sorry Mandy's leg
isn't all right. She used to be the
best nurse in the country"
81 is VT, doctor!" Mandy eX-
claimed She had used the privilege
of an old house servant and follow
ed us to listen TO what the doctor
said about mother. "Ill take care
ole Miss, dee | will, doctor"
"Why Mandy where did you
come from?" l asked, just as the
doctor questioned:
"You think you Can?'
81 know | KIM" she told the doc
tor. Then, II seen 20 and the ole
doc come in here Missy Mildred
and I jes mistrusted I'd jes lax to
hear what you all was sayin' !"
- Tomorrow--A Very Able Aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
THE ALFABET.

One of the most famous parts of
the Inglish langwidge is the alfabet.
The alfabet consists intirely of let
tiers always in the same place, so
in case you Wunt to find eny par
tickular letter you know it will all
ways be Exactly ware it was the
last time you looked.
The way to lern the alfabet in
skool is to repeet it so mcny times
you can say it so fast you cant
even understand it yourself. Wen
the hole class says ii out loud to-
gether it sounds mulch harder than
it RELY is on account of different
parts of the class being at diff
rent parts of the alfabet at different
times.
As soon as letter gets twice as
big as its ordnerry size it becomes
a capital letter and you can start
q werd with 1t if you wunt to. No
sentence should ever be started
with a little letter, but in case it is
it means the same thing anyway
This proves its always good
thing to be perfeck but nuthing
speshil will happin even if you're
not.
1t is more important to cross
your It's than wat it is to dot your
is, on account of a that nobody
has ever crossed looking so naked
that people are libel to notice it,
vile a without its dot don't hardly
seem to know the differents.
Sometimes you can save lot of
werk by crossing 2 is with one
cross, but it's not hardly ever pos
sible to dot is, with one dot be-
cause 2 is don't hardly ever get
next to each other on account of
looking too much like q perrade,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
AN UNFORESEEN ILLNESS.

CHAPTER CHI,
,,,.,.. IL, r,,,;o
AFTER liie "e"ul''s i'io'i'oi' i1'"'9
and myself were very quiet, a sort
of reaction set in; and we each
kent nucb alone. took long
=, -, a,,a1. 4l,ir1,ina
""lNS III ~ ciiscl,l aad ,vbat VOC,
ol t1eo ,I,I. S o., 1ifo The fragran+
~ We ny 80, -, tIa,, ~ ~, fano and
ilealeu W TiI ",VT - Wi, ~ t,,,,ina 70
SeeIi ts' itno 9" tniI ,,n hat some.
collii :! ' ma :" oitt ,igbt Thep
way II VIZ" ,,,1,,ia ,isn hoforn tba house
49,, artir In tho morning and ride
WIS , a1li. , i' , h,noltfasf enGdiinp
lol 'i,iiG9 'rI', ho,'ea l'' r,vsoIf If
anu VI l''i''h 'm 2ra liIl 40 hottar II
1t ~ ,-'5 i I!'-' ." 'i."N' '''0
Sut.eI lug ,''1 ,,"rooivod tbot moth.
"uuu rnd u, cha yos WON our
81 di tha oyniteront ana tha
WIZ, an a.. I''' art u'aaL We bod
WORK " 'llI n''" ao,,1d Knit shn hod
Sayeu iItI lia w. , go, aftor 60 r,anv
lhSlS.tu ul,on roV tInat eh l'0 bad nrar.
uelaliS Itel ,e'l 49,, ,''T TO-, fo, ho,,rs on
uoie' w" 81 &c., ,,,,,, ~ ,,o,,ia,, ,,biIa
me ioulI6G IA ,,ar bor. or Eleio
Eui'lI p'iS "a 't Gftan rhon 7 look
anu b '' ban nyee we're closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs,
2. non partisan commission of three or
five to have charge of our school and institu-
uonal lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
8. fair. adequate and just tax law which
will equltably distribute the burden of gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax law based
upon an ad valorem property basis. as other
property Is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state In
an effort TO put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
SERVING AFTERNOON TEA
WITHOUT a MAID.

/ receive so many letters from
readers who ask for suggestions re-
, garding the problem of entertain
ing without a maid. The majority
of these women wish help in serV-
ing afternoon tea or light refresh :
ments for an afternoon party in the
drawing room. Tell me how to do
the waiting in the least consp1cu-
Gus way" these letters say almost
without an exception.
Since the domestic helper has be-
come an almost extinct species OF
the genus homo, this problem OF
! playing hostess and waitress at
| once has become a very real con-
sideration to most of us. And, to
nv mind, ii is solved in only one
way-the acquisition of q tea cart
and a "curate's assistant"
A hostess may with dignity
| wheel a dainty tea cart into room
where she could not bear a tray.
| The three shelf tower-like little
/ "curate's assistant" may be car
ried about laden with sandwiches.
small cakes and such other acces-
! series to the light repast, indeed, 1t
received its name originally by be-
| ing carried about in old England by
| parish curates at the tea hour, so
! that each guest could help herself
as it paused before her.
on the tea cart may be a tray
upon which stands the tea pot Cor
| coffee pot), sugar bowl, creamer,
strainer, dish containing slices OF
lemon, spoons and small napkins
Sandwiches, small cakes and bon
bons will be found on the shelves
of the "curate's assistant"
If the affair is an afternoon
Marty and the hostess desires to
serve a salad in addition to tea or
coffee and cake, there is the lower
shelf of the tea cart to fall back
on: individual portions of salad
may be placed upon this lower
shelf. a fork on each plate, before
the cart is wheeled into the ROOM
The empty plates may go back on
this lower shelf, where they Will be
less conspicuous than if placed on
n higher surface.
To be sure, tea carts and curate S
assistant cost no trivial sum at the
present moment But if they are
considered a substitute Tor a mald,
their price diminishes considerably
in the minds eye!
AS | have suggested before, con-
corning other desirable possessions,
the woman who thinks she cant
afford" a thing she would like to
have, might ask the various mem
bers of her family to pool the
money they would spend individ-
ually for her at Christmas on some
thing she didn't wish at all, and
spend it on the thing she really
wants.
Bride Entertainer: Answer-9ou
are lucky to have a relative who
will supply you with chicken for
the refreshments at your Harvest
Birthday Party" BY all means ac-
cept his offer. Serve chicken chop
suey which is delicious and dainty,
/ think ii is pretty idea to COM
, bine your birthday celebration with
an observation of the seasons
bounties. l would suggest half
pumpkin. followed out, with edges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Butter-Firm
Creamery, 40@62c,
Eggs - Unchanged. Receipts,
2,652 cases. Firsts. 67@6Sc; or
binary firsts, 5S@61c; at mark,
cases included, 81 a. 4c; standards,
69@70c; storage packed, firsts,
70@71c; refrigerator firsts, 4Sh q
49ac.
Potatoes-Weak. Receipts, 164
cars. Idaho rurals. sacked. $3.50
@2.05 cwt.; bulk. s2.00@2.10 cwt.;
North Dakota Red river Ohios,
sacked, $2.25@2.40 cwt.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Fowls,
1S@261ao; springs, 25hc; tur-
keys, 36c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
VG6 81
f@}jbuse:'k!!!eg|7bEdftl' iii -;
& ~" Laura A. N'''"'"
Y Luuru. A. Nr'kmon

scalloped, as a centerpiece for your
table; fill it with fruit and nuts.
Chicken Chop Suey - Boil a
chicken, remove the breast and cut
in thin strips 1 inch long. Melt l
tablespoon butter, add the chick
en-, "a cup of celery cut in thin
slices crosswise, canned mush-
room caps cut likewise and 1 onion
peeled and thinly sliced. Cook slow
ly for minutes, then add l cup
chicken broth, IL teaspoon sugar,
IL green pepper cut in thin shreds
and 1 teaspoon COrnstarCh mixed
with 2 tablespoons cold water. Heat
to boiling point and simmer s min
utes, then serve in rice border.
Marmalade sandwiches are deliC-
ious served with this, and the rest
of your menu will be the birthday
cake and coffee.
Observation-Disclosures Letters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
Upton TIPS

Democrats in Chavez Busy Looking After
for them, and that was what raised cain with
the demo candidates.
IF Christmas Came Tomorrow Would You
BE Ready?" asks ad No, not this soon after.
But after you've just bought fellow a hat,
should he expect other gifts so soon?
The men who run the fastest races are often
said to win in a walk.
And no matter how hot the political pot
few always get showed under.
It's a mans spirit of chivalry that makes
him acquiesce to his wfes plea for a new hat
after she has flattered him into buying one for
himself.
OF course you can't blame Bryan. If your
girl had said to you many times your
heart would also be in the grave.
That new league should be whipped into
shape as speedily as possible so it can be sub
mtted for the solemn referendum in the 1924
campaign.
Even a who makes a failure of his own
business tell how a newspaper ought to be
run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

hardware cheap as dirt. Oh, hap
by days, when one round dollar
would buy a wagonload of truck!
And now / know of nothing small
er, when l go shopping, than a
buck. And in those days that I'm
regrettng. when dollars cut all
kinds Of ice, l knew the depths of
grief and fretting when l bought
things and paid the price. l often
wiring my hands and wonder what
made me rear and paw and roar,
when | would buy ton of plumber
for ninety cents, or two cents more.
Such times, / fear, are gone for
ever, but if by luck they should
come nigh, I'll surely make n
brave cndeavor to bless the mer-
chant when l buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
THE IRON DOLLAR.

In olden days, with one round
dollar how much good fodder I
could buy! And then I'd stand
around and holler because the
prices We're so high! I used to seek
the corner grocer, and fill my bas-
ket with his junk, and he would
say, "Id have you know, sir, that
all this costs you but PUNK" And
to the butcher l would toddle, and
buy a soupbone for a dime, and
merrily my wife would yodel as she
brewed consomme sublime. And
at the urbane haberdashers a dol
lar bought a gaudy shirt; and ]
could buy potato Washers and other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
NEW YORK METAL.

New York. Nov. Stopper
steady. Electrolytic spot and
fourth quarter. 14a @15c.
Iron nominal. No. 1 Northern,
$4,000 M47.00; No. 2 Northern,
$500; No. 2 Southern,
Anthony, s6.25. Tin weak;
spot and nearby. $1,000; futures,
1915.
Lead steady; spot, secs; zinc
quiet, East st. Louis delivery spot
$6.S0@7.00.
Bar silver, domestic, 991ac; for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
Serious Results From Cold.

Colds not only cause a tremend-
GUS financial loss but are also a
serious injury to every one who
contracts them as they lower the
vitality and prepare the system
for the more serious diseases. 1t
Is not at all unusual for people who
have serious lung trouble to say:
81 had hard cold last winter"
Why not take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and cure your cold while
you can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. s.-Prime mer-
camille paper, s per cent; exchange
weak; sterling demand. 1888; ca
bles, $3.33&
New York exchange on Mont
treal, 10 per cent discount.
Time loans steady; so days. 80
days, and months, 7%QS per
cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09

Call money strong. High. 10
per cent; low, 8 per cent; ruling
rate, per cent; closing bid, per
cent; offered at 10 per cent; last
loan per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
eign, S0ac.
Mexican dollars, 81 4 C.
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. S.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady. Dec, $19,47;
Jan, $1S.95; March. $1S.6S; May,
$1S,4S; July. $1S.19.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-09
Livestock Markets

Chicago, nov. r.-Cattle - Re
ceipts 10000. Market slow; beef
steers and butcher she stock most
ly 25c lower; spots soc down; some
corn-fed yearling steers and heif-
ers steady, Top yearlings, $3.50;
quality generally plain, bulk ma
tive steers. $9.75@15.O0; butcher
cows and heifers largely, 1915 %
800; Gamers and cutters. $500
$685. weak to lower, bulls steady,
bulk bolonas, $6,00@6.75; calves,
steady to Csc lower; bulk steers,
$14.00@14.50; stockers and feed
ers, Csc lower. Receipts, westerns,
10000, lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Mostly
25 to 35c lower than Saturdays
average. Top, one load, $14.20;
bulk, $13.15@14.0O; pigs, rs to
soc lower; bulk. desirable, 1875 to
1870 pound pigs, $14.O0@14.25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Fat
sheep and lambs generally Csc
lower. Choice native lambs, $12.-
90; bulk natives. $11.00@11.75;
top native ewes. $3.50; bulk ma
tives, $1,000 ESQ; feeders steady;
choice feeder lambs, $12.75.
Kansas City. Nov. Seattle
Receipts, $4,000. Beef steers and
she stock mostly Csc lower. Early
steers, $7.50@S,25; bulk she stock,
$6.00W 1850; Gamers steady to Csc
lower, mostly $3.75@4.O0; bulls
steady; calves. 75c to $1,OO lower;
choice vealers, $500 q 1850;
stockers and feeders steady to 25c
lower.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 10000. Market
opening 10 to zoe lower. closing
active, steady to 10c lower. Top,
1880; bulk light and medium,
S13.3 5@13.50; good and choice 1870
to 160 pound hogs, $13.25@13.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Kill
ing classes about steady. Fed
yearlings, $1,000; western lambs,
$3.50.
Denver, Nov. S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market slow to 25c
lower Beef steers, $S.50M10.50 !;
cows and heifers. $6.25@7.75;
calves, $10.O0@13.5O; stockers and
feeders, $7.25@ $50.
Hogs-Receipts, GOO. Market
steady to 25c lower. Top. $1400;
bulk, $500 400.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Mar
ket slow, prospects weak Lambs,
s11.25@11.75; ewes. $5.00@6.70;
feeder lambs. $11.50@12.00.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02
ST. LOUIS FUR SALE
LARGEST IN HISTORY

st. Louis, FEB. ApuruNlMaJe.&
l5,000.o0r pelts, valued more that
100000 were placed on sale here
oday at he opening d the winter
auction of the international tur tx
change Buyers predicted the sale
would be the largest in the history OF
the trade.
More than 400 buyers and shippers
from all parts OF the earth are in at.
tendance. and fuFs from virtually
every nation are on sale. Among The
buyers are tWenty-tbrec from Ger
many and by special gov eminent dis
pensation quantities Of German moi@
and fox skins We're permitted to be
imported for the sale
The most expensive lot to Oe Offered
is one consisting Of 1,00l Russial.
sables. said to be the most expensive
type of fur existent, This particular
type is especially sctrce because the
bolshevik llprisings have curtailed its
shipments, according to Philip Il.
Fouke, president Ct the exchange.
Silver fox pelts also are expected
TO be nigh, and ijH9 of then. viii
bring $500 90. it was predicted.
The smallest lot on the program il
eight sea otter type said 10 be grad
ually becoming extinct, and lbs price,
it was presaged viii approximate
$4,000.
The largest number Of skins Of one
kind to be offered is 100000 rabbit
They will sell for about $1,G000oH, il
was said, and will DC used principally
in the manufacture Of hats.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-02

Here is Il spring mode in black
straw OF a fine, soft weave. 1t IS
trimmed with black satin cordiag,
and black pin thrust through
the front. The hat rises to q peak
in the front, in somi-miAtary
style, and is called : Bulgarian
turban.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Greeks Launch Attack
From Smyrna District
Troops to Operate Against
Turks Are Landed
at Panderma

LONDON, June 28.-The Greeks have
landed force at Panderma, on the
south coast of the Sea Of Marmora, ac-
cording to dispatch to "Irhe Evening
News" to-day from Constantinople.
This force is intended to operate south
ward against the Nationalist forces of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, northeast of
Smyrna.
No obligations have been entered
into by Great Britain to give assist
ance to the Greeks in their operations
against the Turkish Nationalists, Pre-
mler Lloyd George stated in the House
of Commons to-day. The Premier de-
clared that the Nationalist army was
recognized as a combatant army, sub
ject to the laws Of war.
SMYRNA, June 26. - The Greek
forces engaged in the offensive from
the Smyrna district against the Ma
tionalist troops of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha are occupying a curving line on
radius of about one hundred miles
from Smyrna proper, according to a
communicate from Greek Headquarters.
The statement says:
Our advance guards are OCCUPYING a
line running north of Soma and Cue
lembe, east of Akhssar and west of
Mermereh and Adala to the east of
Philadelphia, Ideli, Galian and Bu-
ladan. Strong detachments are mop
ping up the occupied territory"
WASHINGTON, June 28.-A proposal
by Premier Venizelos that the Greek
army be used to enforce the original
Allied terms upon Turkey prevented
an effort at Boulogne to compromise
with that nation on the basis of
abandonment of Smyrna to Turkey, ac-
cording to official advices received to-
day in Washington.
The compromise is understood to
have been urged by France and finally
accepted by England when Venizelos
interposed with a demand that Greek
claims to SMYRNA be respected.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Fulfilln1ent of
Treaty Pledged
By Felnrenloacl1
Chancellor Tells Reichsrat
Germany Must Make
Every Effort to Execute
Engagements 1T Accepted
Cut in Army Specified
Previous Failures Declared
Due to D;strust Exist
ING Among Adversaries

BERLIN, June % (By The Associated
Press).-In declaration of the gov
ernment's PROGRAM at the first regular
session of the new Reichstag to-day
Konstantin Fehrenbach, the Chancellor,
insisted that Germany must fulfil the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles.
"In so far as possible" said the
Chancellor, Germany cannot do other
than make every effort by its internal
and external policies to execute the
treaty which we accepted, and which
the country's former enemies do not
consent to modify"
Observing that the German people
scarcely realize the burdens imposed
on their country by the pact, the Chan
cellor continued:
"Above all, Germany must honestly,
and without mental reservation, full
fill its liability to diminish the size Of
her army to a minimum necessary for
the preservation of order, and also
must fulfill the other disarmament de-
mands and reparation stlpulatlons.
Conditions Blamed for Delay
"If deluded and irreconclable people
on both sides of the frontier systemat-
ically disparage Germany's efforts to
conform to the peace treaty, it must be
the task of the new government to
prove by documents what we already
have accomplished, delivered and sur
rendered. We have done much more
in this respect than any people ever did
for victorious opponents. If, however,
all stipulations have not been carried
out it has not been due to lack Of good
will, but to conditions that are
stronger than good will"
"In the countries Of our former
enemies, voices have recently been
heard saying it is understood that in
order for Germany to repair the dam
against disorders end labor troubles.
We hope those voices will find an
echo in the Spa conference, where
common accord on practical means may
be devised with the view Of realizing
the work of reparations. The loyal
good will of the German government
in this effort shall not be found
wanting"
Referring to the economic situation,
Herr Fehrenbach said:
1--WE must export either commodities
or men, and we cannot desire to export
men,"
Amid sustained applause the Chan
cellor referred feelingly to "the warm
hearted assistance OIL 1Orelgn phllan-
thropists who have undertaken the
feeding of hundreds Of thousands Of
enfeebled German chidren.'
"This government" the Chancellor
said in closing, will not show hostility
toward the working classes, but, on
the contrary, will seek to ameliorate
the lot of manual laborers and head
workers without distinction as to
class"
Independents Heckle Speaker
The militant temper of the independ-
ent Socialist opposition showed itself
repeatedly during the speech by heck
ling the Chancellor or making scorn-
full interjections. This was especially
true when Herr Fehrenbach emphasized
the statement that it was the intention
of the new government to promote re-
conciliation among the masses and
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Omaha-N. Y. Flight
Completed by J. L. e
Monoplane Travels From Pine
Valley, Pa, Distance of 100
Miles. in SO Minutes

The JL-6, all-metal monoplane, which
established new American nonstop
record Sunday by flying from Omaha,
Neb., to Lancaster, Pa, a distance of
more than 1900 miles, completed it's
flight here and landed at the Central
Park, L. l., aerodrome at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon
Immediately after its arrival, John
M. Larsen, president Of the j. L. Air
craft Corporation, left in another metal
monoplane for Washington to confer
with government officials.
Yesterdays flight was from Pine
Valley, Pa, just outside Philadelphia,
where the airplane remained overnight
as result of the fog which settled
over Pennsylvania Sunday night. The
monoplane made the fight Of little
more than 100 miles in fifty minutes.
1t was piloted by Bert Acosta, who es-
tablished the new record. Larsen and
Wallie Bugh were passengers.
Just before he left for Washington,
Mr.. Larsen, speaking Of the flight, said:
I've did the 'shimmie' all the way be-
tween Chicago and Lancaster. The air
was very bumpy. We had southwest
wind blowing across u.s."
Mr.. Larsen said he would return from
Washington to-day and bring a number
of army officers with him. He is being
pllOted by S. G. Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
France Looks to America as
Hope of Race. Saws Premier

PARIS, June 2S.-Premier Millerand
to-day addressed. the delegates to the
International Congress of Chambers Of
Commerce al the So-bonne.
"iou have been aple," he said "to
see for yourselves the great work done
by France since the armistice in the
way of restoration. France is in full
progress to .convalescence. You must
ing, she is awaiting you, repeating,
America is the hope of the human race,
as Turgot wrote in 1776."
". H. Booth. Of New York, spoke on
behalf of the American delegation.