davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
Y M. q. A. XMAS PARTY

The members Of the Senior Group
Of the Medina village X. M. @. "A. held
"a very enjoyable Xmas party with
their lady friends at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Fl. Root On Wednesday the
22d. The affair was in the hands Of
the program committee with Everett
Randall as chairman. The evening
included Some informal program fea-
lures, a number Of games and \ con-
tests, many Of which were entirely
new to the merry makers, and elabor-
ate refreshments all provided by the
boys themselves. The evening clos
ted with q hearty vote Of thanks 10
Mrs. Root as hostess of the occasion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
OHIO LEGION WILL
BACK STATE BONUS

According to the state Legislative
committee Of the American Legion t,f
Ohio, there is an overwhelming senti-
ment among ex-service men and wom-
en- for immediate action in the state
on the subject Of providing d state
bonus for Ohio men who served in
the World War. Y. 2.
Legislation to this effect will be
drawn. and introduced during the
coming session of the general as
lsembly, and will have the backing of
the American Legion.
The plans,as outlined at meeting
OF the Legislative committee, gives a
bonus Of SO a month for each month
of service. with a maximum of $3.50,
payments will extend over period
Of nine months, and will cost the state
about $23, 100000, according to esti-
mates of committee members.
Those entitled to the bonus but who
40 not want it, may, as plans now
stand, order the amount due to them
to, be paid by the state into any one
Of several funds for the betterment
and promotion of the interests of for
mer service men. Establishments of
hospitals is one purpose to which the
money may be put.
The method of providing the neces.
sary finances for this bonus is now
being worked out by the state legis-
lative committee of the American Le-
gion Of Ohio, and the necessary legis-
lative enactments and possible consti-
tutional amendments will be prepared
and ready for introduction before the
general assembly during the opening
week of this session.
A number Of other states have al
ready taken similar action and where
ever it has been put to a vote of the
people the proposal has carried.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
FARMERS PLANNING TO
KEEP UP GRAIN PRICES

1t has been currently reported of
late that Medina county farmers are
considering forming new organ,za-
tiony the purpose of which is to mar
ket their crops in an effort to keep up
prices. :,
If the plan is successful grain ele-
vator will be erected, it is said,to which
the farmers will send all their grain,
none of which will be sold below the
price agreed upon by the organization.
Should a farmer need money on his
grain when it is put into the elevator,
paper will be issued on it which will be
negotiable at any bank. This sys-
tenn, it is reported, is being success
fully worked out in other places.
The forming Of such an organiza-
ton would be the first step toward
grouping the farmers Of Ohio effec-
lively, and eventually the whole mid
die west, it is pointed out.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
+ COMMUNITY CONCERTS

Dates for the series of four concerts
to be given by the Community orches-
ira during the next few months have
been set, and are as follows:
+ Jan. 18, Feb. %, March 20 and April
10. Soloists for these concerts are
in the order named; Medina Male Quar-
tet, Anna Bigelow, reader; Mrs. r. M.
Long, soprano, Helen Clark, reader,
Community choir of $50 voices; Mrs.
p. G. Bigelow, soprano.
The concerts will be given at the
Methodist church under the auspices
Of the entertainment committee of
Community Council, foy~the benefit Of
the Community building fund.
Further Information is advertised
elsewhere in this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
BANDITS BIND AND
ROB COPLEY MAN

John OFT, so, butcher and meat deal
er, was beaten, gagged and bound to
a chair in his store at Copley, early
Tuesday night by two armed bandits
who robbed him of $500 and escaped.
!, OFT is bachelor and lives alone
over his store. His head was cut by
the blow, evidently made with piece
Of iron pipe. He spent the night in
a vain struggle to loosen the bonds
that held himvto the chair. He was
nearly exhausted when he was found
by customer in the morning, and un-
tied from the chair,
No trace Of the bandits had been dis
covered up to Thursday. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
SUGGESTS FARMERS DAY
AS NATIONAL EVENT

Why not have a Farmers Day" as
proposed by "Put" Sandles, the wide
awake secretary of the National Farm
Congress?
Who is better entitled to take a day
off once a year than the farmer and
the farmers wife? Who could make
a better use of such. a day than they
might?
\ Why not have a general getting to-
gether after the wheat is harvested
and before seeding begins; after the
corn and cotton are laid by and before
cotton picking begins, to discuss the
great and constantly-growing prob
lens that perplex the farmer?
Why not have nation wide farm
ers' picnic every year, with "A Better
Life on the Farm as it's slogan?
Why not?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
RUBBER FACTORY WORK
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

s Up to the recent cold snap work on
the factory of the Akron Universal
Tire & Rubber Co. has been proceeding
rapidly.
The, cement pillars which will sup
port the superstructure are all in, as is
the railroad siding of the Northern
Ohio. The latter was completed on
Friday Of last week ,and several cars
Of tile and sand, and one Of lumber,
that had, been standing on another
track some distance from the factory
site, were promptly hauled over the
new siding.
Contractor Kelley, held up by the in
clement weather, returned to his home
in Salem over the holidays and until
such time as the weather conditions
will warrant proceeding with the work.
The first consignment of lumber for
the new plant was not up to specifi-
cations and will doubtless be returned.
However, this will not delay the work,
it is said, because The lumber received
was of a finished kind and would not
be used until the building was erected
anyway.
Officials Of the company express sat
isfaction with the progress thus far
made, and still predict that everything
will be in readiness for the production
of tires and tubes by springJ
w e. Case and other statesmen fol
the company report flattering con-
tracts secured for the Medina product
3 and this fact taken in connection with
the inflexible rule Of the company I'd
sell no tires I'd. any company that does
< not take stock in the Medina company
is considered BY the officials as an
extremely favorable indication of tho
ultimate success and growth Of the
local concern. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
GRAND AND PETIT JURIES
FOR JANUARY COURT TERM

The list of grand and petit jurors for
the January term of Common Pleas
court were drawn last week, and are
as follows:
/. Wallace Daniels, Harrisville.
N 2. j. A. Kruggel, Chatham.
s. c. Billman, Spencer
A. E. L. Plank, Lodi "
, 5. P. c. Kellog, Medina
6. Albert Clement, Brunswick
7. L. w. Vaunghn, Brunswick
5. John DeLong, Homer
9. B. r. Turner, Litchfield
10. B. F. Mitchell, Wadsworth
IL. Thos. Waltz, Sharon e.
IL. c. Sears, Litchfield
13. ] e. Murray Seville
IA. G. L. Dutt, Wadsworth N
Is. John Pierce, York 4
Petit Jury-returnable Jan. "a, 1921.
1. John Walker, Guilford
2. Carl Jackson, Lodi
3. Arthur Frambach, Litchfield
A. Clark Reinhardt, Medina
5. Ward Raw. Sharon
6. Clair I. Miller, Granger
7. w. Evans, Brunswick
8. Paul Anderson, Medina
8. Z. e. Spitzer, Chatham
80. Harold Ziegler, Medina
IL. Blake Hendrickson, Medina
IL. G. E. Tillotson, Brunswick
13. A. ]. Bauders, Lodi
Ia. Elmer Lyle >Wadsworth
Is. John E. Maytham. Lafayette
16. G. "A. Simon, Seville
az. B. HI. Morrell, Chatham
18. Fred j. Mckee, Hinckley
10. L. l.. Hummell, Homer
20. Chas. Parmalee, Lodi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
NEW SKATING RINK

A permanent roller skating rink will
be running in Medina in about two
weeks, according I'd information Civ
en- out by the promoters, H. F. Orr
and WillS Gates.
The huge barn on the> Orr property
on North Elmwood street is being re-
modelled to serve as the rink. The floor
will be Of hard maple, with an area
l36x7O feet.
Messrs. Orr and Gates state that
the rink will he turned over to Tho
high school certain afternoons Of eacf
week for playing basket ball.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
WILL SELL ROAD BONDS

The Board Of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting Monday auth
orized Prosecuting Attorney Seymour
to draft resolutions to sell bonds for
improving the following roads:
: /. C. III. No. 25. Sec. R, and Sec. L,
in Guilford and Westfield townships;
+. G. HI. No. 80, Sec. X, in Medina,
Granger and Hinckley townships;
County Road No. 10, Sec. "A, In Liver
pool township, and I. G. H. No. POI,
Sec. Mr.. in Litchfield township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
WEsTFIELD WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Mary Steele, wife Of Clyde A.
Steele Of Westfild township, died on
Wednesday morning of last week, af-
ter gradually failing health following
an operation for appendicitis about
four months ago. Of her immediate
family she is survived by the husband
and one daughter. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. /. McGlenan, reside in
Creston. The deceased was well
known in the community where she ne
sided and vicinity, and was possessed
of a wide circle Of friends. VI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
WILD SHOT HTS
WOMAN IN BACK
VISITOR AT HOME
CARELESS WITH GUN
Victim in Hospital in Critical Com
dition--Man Bound Over to Grand
Jury Charged With Carrying Con
sealed Weapons.

M The rnc1IIt nf Svhoh fha xr;cfsv,1 y ~
!, her family dalcara was an acc;dar+
Nedina woman 4 lv;nc II I se,fn,,s :
Condition AZ Fairviaw Il, Iosn;taI CIava.
land. where she was cnnveveS n AZ
ambulance last Sunday NIGHT suffer-
inc from bullet wound in sthe az
treme lower extremity Of her hack.
The woman is the wife of George
FELTON,, who resides on the north Side
Of West Friendship street, between
Vine and Medina streets.
The one responsible for the shooting
is Louis Solomon, an acquaintance Of
the Feltons, who rooms at 319 Foun-
dry street.
According to the story told by Eel
ton, the circumstances attending the
accident were substantially as follows:
Sunday night about 8 o'clock, Solo
mon came to the FELTON, home. He had
been drinking and was somewhat ex-
uberant. He entered the Kitchen
where the Feltons were and ifnrnedi-
ately began to exhibit his revolver.
Mrs. FELTON, became frightened and
left the room. Solomon followed.
telling her that there was no cause for
alarm, as the weapon was perfectlv
safe. Apparently to reassure Mrs.
FELTON,, Solomon declared that the pun
would not discharge even if thrown on
the floor, and simultaneously attempt
ed TO make good his statement.
AIS the gun struck the floor It was
discharged, the bullet, q 38-calibre,
striking Mrs. FELTON, in the back and
penetrating to within two inches Of
the heart. The unfortunate woman
fell prostrate to the floor in excruci-
ating pain.
According to FELTON,, both he and
Solomon made a rush for the gun, the
latter being unsuccessful. Felton,
states that it was his intention, because
Of his excitement and anguish at the
time, to kill Solomon. The latter af-
ter gaining the revolver hastened from
the house. a
DR.. r. G. Strong attended the wonn-
an soon after the accident but divin-
ing the seriousness of the wound, di-
rected that she be taken to D hospital.
She was removed to Fairview hospital,
Cleveland, in Longacre's ambulance. A
For number Of hours following her
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-31
/. COMPANY DISSOLvES

The Wilt Oil Co., organized several
months ago by a group Of Medina men,
has been dissolved, the decision having
been made at a meeting Of the direct
ors and stockholders Monday night.
The purpose Of the company when
formed was to test for oil in Medina
and vicinity with the hope Of striking
profitable field. One well was
sunk, which proved a dry one, and
the speculative spirit Of number of
stockholders at once began TO- wane.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
PPENINGS IN SOCIETY
princess" For the
Returns-Mrs. Wilson Names
District-Miss Bicknell Weds

eOS
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

a cottage. Colonel Thorns expects 10
make a long inspection trip this
autumn and Mrs. Thorne will return
to England
Don Luis A Psnahsrrers, attAohs of
the legation or Ecuador, ana Nine.
de Penaherrera. who was formerly
Miss ArgentA Beard Perkins. VIII
spend the winter In Washington and
have taken an apartment at the Ports
land.
Mrs. John III. Bankhead. jr.. OF
Jasper. Ala. is visiting her mother-in-
law. Mrs. John III. B~nkhead. at 1868
Columbia road. Her daughter, Miss
Louise BAnkheAd. has entered upon
her senior year at the Holton Arms
school,
Senator Kenneth McKellar has
moved from the Dupont to the Mon
tana. where he has leased an apart
mene
william r. Wheeler. who has been
In Warrington for some time, will
leave town next week to join Mrs.
Wheeler at their home In California
They expect to return to Washington
after Christmas.
Mrs.. Dennis Upson, of Cleveland and
Washington. IL touring In tho White
mountains.
Capt william c. williams, u. 8. A..
and Mrs Williams. who have recently
arrived in Washington from Cali
fornia. have taken the residence 1874
II street for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Barrett
| chusetts avenue for the winter
months-
Miss Lucille Chspin OF New York,
is the guest OF Mrs. Jacob John
Locher at 1896 Twenty-dfth street
Miss Chaplin, who is a member OF the
| New York branch of the League OF
American Penwomen, is a sister OF
| tho late Benjamin Chaplin, who put on
the artistic and successful Lincoln
cycle OF pictures and played the par,
| OF Abraham Lincoln.
Miss Catharine Let's left Saturda,
| night eSr Youngstown. Ohio. to b,
~ gues, q klAs Henrietta Ander,
| son and to be a bride11aaid in hei
wedding on October IL 70 Aver,
Adams. OF Youngstown. Miss Min
mia Let's. her sister. will leave som,
| time this week for youngstown I,
be present at the wedding. afte
\ which they will both make visits {,
Chicago. St. Josephs. Mo. Kansas
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

TINE Italian Ambassador. Baron
Romano. has returned to tho
y embassy here after spending the
.umu.r At Newport BASonsss ko-
maao and Miss YolAndo Romano win
close their Newport villa shortly ana
will Join the Ambassador here.
Mrs.. woodrow Wilson has givsn
her indorssms ut TO the Princesees
Bali TO be held October 30 In the COT
ton Palace. at Waco. Tex. oy the
d.s,xnatiou Of Miss Charlotte Free-
man Clark, daughter Of M snd AIs'
Watson Freeman Clark. As the repre-
sentative 6f the District OF CoiumeIa'
While the ball n an annual evcn.'
It's signincAnoo this season ID ns"o.
more than local. as the dossrno1 "
Texa. has sent q formal Invitation 70
the governor of each state TO appoint
a representative belle as q princess.
Tn. princssses will be entertained LOT
several days in Waco as guests
tho state. Mrs. Wilson was rsQuos.oo
TO make the selection OF WAsnins'1n
Hra Clark and her daughter are
now an route from their summer h""o
on Cape Cod, but are expected 10
open their Washington nome W..
week. Miss Harriet Lowden. os"
ter of tho Governor OF iiiinoia:
well known In WsshinSton' VIII w
the princess from her etat@
wRIGHT-BICkNELL WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Albert Vaw-
tar Rickneli, daug Ter of MT. ana Mrs.
Mrnest p. Bickneil, to william Jsnks
Wright. of Philadelphia. Will be SOL
emnized this afternoon at = ociock
AZ the home of Mr.. and mrs. DICK
nell. 2Sls Connecticut avenue n
ANAL but distinguished company Oh
relatives and close friends VIII Wiz
meas the ceremony and VIII pc pres
ent at the informal reception ai'ef-
ward ,.s,oL
The Rev. DR.. John Van schaieK
will officiats, and the brioe' VINO VIZ
be given In marriage by her fatner.
will he attended by her sister. MISS
Constance Bicknell. As maid OF honor.
There will be two bridesmAids' Mlss
Helen Bridget, of washington, ana
Miss Mary K. Tyler. of Phtiadeiphia'
Little Miss Barbara Townsend. daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Town
send. of LAGRANGE, Ill. will servo as
flower girl. Mr.. Wright will have his
brother. Minturn T. Wright. Jr.' as
best man, and the ushers VIII oe an
other brother. John s. Wrignt, joseph
w. sharp. III. of Philadelphia. WI
liam T. Kirk. III. Of Beverly. n. de-
and Benjamin G.. Griggs, OF 81; fau'.
Minn. A string orchestra Will p'ay
the wedding music
The bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minturn T. Wright. OF Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia. have come TO
wa shiueton to attend the wedding
His grandmother. Mrs. Theodore
wright, his brothers and q littie
group Of other relatives will also DC
nrssent other guests from out oil
town are Mr.. and Mrs. William a
: yawter, of St. Joseph. Mich; MIS-
William Townsend. of LAGRANGE, III.
MRS. Samuel Miller. Of Bickneii. mo
and Miss Marguerite Bicknel. OF ro''
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

City Mo-, and g. Louis returning
to Washington the first part OF NO
vember.
Misc Mary Sue Donaldson, daughter
Of Col ana Mrs- T. Y. Donaldson. VINO
has been spending several week. IN
Groenviiie. b. c., has returned 10 hsr
homo In kAlArsm ANA Road Mrs. Don
sids6n. who Is spending the first part
Of October Visiting In Paris ana
Tours, France, after an extended sisit
in Germany o. her daughter and son
inlAw. Lieut.. and Mrs.. t. q. Donald
son. will sail for home on October ~.
Col. ana Mrs.. william 8. McNLr
and family. who have been living NJ
Camp BraSg. N. C.. for some time.
have returned TO Washington. where
Colonel AcNair is TO be on duty, and
are at the Wyoming. Mrs. McNair
will go shortly TO Texas To visit her
daughter and son-in-law. MI. ana
Mrs. Edward Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison. who
are now at Vint Hill Farm. thsir
place at Nokesville, Va. expect to
! como to washington later In the win
ter and will occupy their apartment
~ 1714 Massachusetts, avenue
Miss NJ n. Hansn. who mAdo her
homo for many years at the Milton
Apartments. In II street. Ii now estAo-
lished At Florence Court Miss HAnan
has recently returned to town after
| visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.. X II. Night
ingale at their summer home In
Rhode Island and Capt. and MIS-.
q. l. p. stone at Bay Ridge. l. l.
A box party of the members OF
| the national executive board OF the
| League of American Pen Women II
| to be given by Roland Robbins. man
| ager OF Keith's Theater. tonight, In
honor OF Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond.
noted composer Of "The End OF
Perfect Day and other popular songs.
who will appear on Keith's program
| this week. Mrs. Bond Is memf or
of the League of American zen
Women and the organization feels
deep pride in her great success. not
! only as a musician and composer but
| as a writer OF verse.
| Mrs. william Atherton Du Pry, ma
tional president OF the league. viii
present Mrs. Bond with a floral o'fer-
ing in the name OF the organization
on the occasion of her first stage
appearance in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs william Wallace Spald-
ing are in their apartment at 2400 Six
,teenth street.
DON'T allow old grease rags to lie
arounA the hose In corners or dart
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Photo By Harris q Evil

Wayne. Ind. all relatives OF the bride.
Tho wedding is an event of inter
national Importance. for the brides
father 10 widely known In Europe for
his work for the Red Cross and AZ the
representative OF the United States In
relief work. Miss Bicknell herself
did relief work In Belgium for many
months and she and her mother were
both decorated by Queen Elizabeth
OF Belgium. Mr.. Wright comes OF old
Quaker stock. On the completion Of
their wedding trip he will take his
bride to Chestnut Hill, where his
family has lived for many years and
where they will make their future
home.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Bickneil
entertained at dinner for the older
members OF the company OF guests
from other cities here for the we'd
ding. and the young people, including
the bridal party, were guests Of Miss
Bridget
The Secretary Of War Newton d.
Baker, will leave tomorrow for Con-
necticut on a short speaking trip
Mrs. Frank Baker, OF Caldwell n.
j.. wife of the Secretary's brother,
will come to Washington today to
visit Mrs. Baker at Beauvoir.
DAUGHTER VISITS BURLEsONs.
The Postmaster General and Mrs,
Burleson have as their guests their
son -in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green Grimes, OF Day
ton. Ohio. who will remain here sew
eral weeks.
/ The Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels, will leave Washington to-
morrow for Illinois, where he will
| make a number of addresses. He Will
/ return later in the week. Mrs
Daniels will not accompany him.
| John Barton Payne, Secretary OF the
! Interior. and David Franklin Houston,
Secretary OF the Treasury. haye re-
turned to town after spending the
week at Warrenton. Va. with
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall gave a dinner
for them on Saturday night and yes
terday they were entertained at mid
day dinner by General and Mrs. Bald
win Day Spilman at Elway. General
and Mrs. SpiIman also had guests to
meet them at tea yesterday afternoon.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Wilson will be Joined today by their
younger daughter, Miss Mary Wilson,
who has been visiting in Boston for
the last two months.
The Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elixalde, who have been occupying
DR.. and Mrs. william Gerry Morgan's
residence. 1905 Sixteenth street, will
move on November l to 1888 sixteenth
street. where the former Minister OF
Bolivia and Nine. Calderon have been
living for some time.
DR.. and Nine. Cslderon, who expect
to make their permanent home In
Washington. have purchased 1877 q
street and will take possession the
last Of this month.
Lieut.. Col. A. +. A. n. Thorne, assis-
tant military attache of the British
embassy, and the Hon. Mrs. Thorne
and their children have returned to
Washington from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, where they have had
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T allow old grease rags to LIE
around the hose In corners or dark
closet. berause they start Arcs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-20
SUFFRAGE
LEADERS ARE
SATISFIED
rrNrrFNArloNAL NEWS sERvIcEl


wAsHINGTDN. Aug 19-The news
Of the Tennessee legislature was re-
catved with wild enthusiasm by sun
rage leaders here and with satisfaction
10 official circles.
President Wilson was extremely
Sratifed with the news. it was stated at
-ha White House. and may issue con-
sratulatory message to the women OF
America later in the day.
The National Womsns party. organ
lied IN 1913 to secure tho passage OF
the federal outrage amendment having
accomplished the purpose for which IL
was founded. Will meet in convention
within the next two months 70 declae
upon it's future, Alice Paul head ol
rhe party announced today.
The victory Of the women today com
rletes the political democracy Of Amer
tes and eafranchiess half of the PEG
Me og a great nation" said Miss Pau.
with their power to vote achieved
vrornen still have before them tho task
~ znpplementing political equality with
equality In all other fields. In state ana
ra+tons, legislation as Well AS in ofher
na,ds. women ara not Yet on IN equal
r,... with men. The vote will Incl
aen4a11v make it easier for them TO
Anh ali DETERMINATIONS and they will
80 me vote toward that end.
~Our work cannot end vet because
ratification must be protected in the
courts against the attacks Of Its OPP
ronents. Another state must Vet be
won. fl possible. in order TO make the
victory absolutely sure
It's another charter Of freedom.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels said It
means the opening Of the doors OF op-
portunity to women 70 aid IN national
house keeping. Why? Wherever women
have had the ballot they have used II
wisely 1t is a great thing for Amer
.ca-the greatest and best since the
srrristice was signed