davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
one Pair ef oieyes fer Twe.

Dear Uncle Jedc In one of the battles of the Cfvii war General sHoward,s fight arm was shattered By a caiihon blI and had 10 be cut off about at th6 elbow At the bedside stood General Wfsan whose left arm had been siiSt of Tin the Mexican war aGenerai:'s said Howard, Let us ciib s.etfier and bhys pair of gloves for us.'', s1sef s-tA saF PATRICK SULLIVAN. Taftviile. s& .'8s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
A School Faar.

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 enjoyed my summer vacation Sefy much. sGI went to s,vsli5. mantle and spent weeK.sfI went 9lts moving p.etures and had a asnice tirns.. We had a school fair in sSeptensber. tssr WAS very snicesS got three first prizes on fancy work and got Ss. My sisters ais6 s;S<s- sfssls 1T 4a N efsir5A Sts1s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
MansasldM' :
New the First stockipss Were Hung by

story of he cffistmas stockings? @
 Please let me tell you
 On a certain Christmas eve, little Mar got, her brother DICK, her two cousins. Ned and Sara. came marching in from makinE shoy man. All their clothes We're Vet right through. " They didn't get a }scolding from theil mother, for the snow was melting fast They went to bed early. Their clothes were put by the fire to dry, and tn, stockings were Hung in a row near tho chimney. 'se
 That Is why Santa noticed them wf1eI Ihes came in while all the household va
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
n.l.a Wun Wamaa KeIAore,

kslsa VI xa9ag t.ssfA
 ,.s-. Eys S -
 ssz TT is ss 5esa! s!s.n ., Esss :. sssssss R ss ss 'E sss ,Eegsssaa' 'ssses sr lsissrs .asg s''' ,,.,:,s E E ,;ss ssss \ s E. sss ss.rs sssssc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
now uE ENDED Krpxrr rnorui.r

HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TEouBIE
 T had seyere attack of kidney tred Of doors and scarcely out of bed urit1 C. l. Brewer, Village Springs. Ala -Ccnid not bend over at all without tht fnott ez- crnciatilg pans purchased a bottie of Foley Kidney Pills. Vas relieved zfte1 first few doses and continued thelr tn until completely cured. consider Foits Kidney Pills the best Kidney ren1edy I'd the world. No recurrence of my troukle z Lee & osgood Co. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
M Turtles.

Dear Uncle ,Jed;A one Sunday after
 Tssa,,ia neon in the. the spring spring ws went out to
 per Hi When we got out there my sister saw two mud turtles in the brock Safe showed them to another boy and myself. We took or our shoes and stocRfsig and went in the brook after thefny We each caught one The other boys slip ped and got away, but held mine tight and named him Jumbo .'A.a qsF}s s'Sa3 Your friend, f5Asa
 " DONALD ROYCE, Age 1e. Norwich. ft-t'asH4 a41 2Is Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
rhanksx.ivinr

Dear Uncle Jed: ' thought I would wrfts about Tnanksgiving. I. had good thanksgiving this year, but I would have had better one if my brother was home Hc is now in the New England Home of Boston, Mass. He was operated on a few weeks ago in the General Hos pital of Boston and I hope he will be hjTne soon. He has been away iron home five weeks and I hope he will bs nome for Christmas and we will all en: joy ourselves @75'2-% %S4a '- ss'-. d.. 8'
 ~' IpELLA GAUTHIER, Age 1s G.asEo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
w1HxEas oF rR,zE sooxa

I-Mlri4ra Rprf<r or 1Eansaela@ la@Camp- ere cffis iff ths Wec4s s''' 'ts'Sss Y ? 70
 z-Eu L. csssser of Esrzaeh-W1th the Iltre et the- 14AtrS. '~@"f@ '''sS
 5S~pa s.alywskx of oaldese-- cznF'Fe clrls 4 E5ak Ia.se. s@@i's feSI.. Tr.sy at Pstnam- -csmeare CTS sn inc H&frfa '% '%-sts-ss.- 4>' sf.S.s7' s.s.ss 5 i'..ss s;s.isss ss Esat's=ssy sssI ssy z, sssss s ;Ess s et sgseeslgaT gse- s.:s.s s ,ss q si;ssr, s:s'. ss Fs!stse=ss7 Fey -rsss si.,i fil islss,.i tseysss-rl'llsH alt.s9
 6S ssa7.r. lsssss p sh. s,tv s.s .s- ssA t1eir Hoets b5 e5aiEk 1k Ise Rn4ekfn ',S.ss',< SssS ss ssSs7sss N ssssF sfsssas IErxEEs OF AcKHoWLEDrAEHT
 He,ez xsvsks. of Ve<sziIies1I re cclStt yobt lovely prizs sns5k entRiei Camp Fire~ chasr eh sfss Farm. I hay,
 2. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
In the Coxnael6.

Dear Uncle Jed One day Raymond thought he would go to the 'Corn6eld tp ina some ears of corn for his sister. The cornfield was on the other side of tho fence. Raymond jumped the fence and found one ear of corn. Heiwaiked on untir he had his pockets fiEed. As he Wss going to start for home he could not see the fence He called. Hello but no one answered, so he called sIIel- ioir again. Then came an answer. He
 thought it was his grandfather, so lie ran to the place where he had heard tie call. When he got there he sa# a little girl who had been chasing atrab- bIS The girl said, Can you show me l the way Home, I am sLost?y @t'I am too answered Raymond. T came here for some ears of corn'' S@Ei i~0ht INneveF saw any ears oi corn" said the girls Then as Raymond went to pick the corn out of his poekei 1t was gone. 'faLookf' said the fSgfr4 there are some ears of your ccfn.'s & they followed ''the corn yptH they csrni to tn" fence They jumped the feIc, and there was the girls grandfathel Who afterwards took her hornea,A Ray ri5fd said. Holes inl pockets are some tisnes useful.''ays < s2iss E95 sa9F
 'aHlH ERNA voGHTMANN. Ago 12.
 Baltic ff.fh s1f1s} tti' 6sf 3a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Our Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: We have cows, horses, pigs, cats dog and Oxen. Tie horses name IS Mag. Tie dogs name IS Spot The oxen are named Jo and Brandy. We lave 1S' cows, ten rabbits ahd 30 chickens. We have some pure white pigs and some we call our calico pigs because they have three coiefs Slack, white and red. aF-S fsf7s Very trhly yours
 V''' CHARLES TRACY, Axs g. Putnam. 'Af'IF' tt F@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
W1EAWA4H HsEER4

4sH EASx {sA1 iR X ttscxi xAs sssz b sz,Ii " ' Esz s'sss tsis . slse <zzz strty times sszx tA
 e& hzsg ss ssA I sss sss ssss' pr~tsrnr Hmr. rszyss. sked ns AaH @st essA4. lfsss N N s Dss& pssqq ard IsRsr Asd s.<A Eas<e4 k aent 'Sh ss ssS' gsssRy e% e. s:g;s s.,. f 'lEsssAiss sl,s,i.1 FEE Ess di5isa sN e ssrn. Es yss sas . 1. ;ssslss s,s ssox. rsi SSsx asiax Stz rsSf. fssk is stiHtdssish Rxt Prsfussor srolded Tad Afd th<z egaid stay ESa hey spt tse yiekt sli<r V s:sssE ssslh 1.. ss T ssS ssS Rssw Jark RaAhit had thought tgath hls p1H te A11 hez4yfN srdtre,s a teiek t6 thfs ftrfy
 EIrsfe Jack Rahhfi said Hhen he twsrklel his nose And He kwi1ked iiia long ears. Fh&a scriaAisd fthe 3as4ef Effe FIGHT ozs. ny 'Ehrs.
 FF Nf.sF- c+f " ~fr sNot a tick" he had writer.
 me cRiss alfnogt dropped win surp&iae Nene iszd noticed
 De sld e!Oqk had aerPsa scsprnr Jack. 'There's a time
 TS gs nknfes with pains, ''~ But Ulmshhrs a sz1p cznThe nonss vim 1nst efains r
 rfs 7-+t v ss-'.ff aPay attention apd learn
 srb oheerve r krowird the bear H roa Wlsh to sttoteed-s .re
 O. sef fhytisers' (In the wood
 -L-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
USeLE JEDB TALK 70 VIDE. W AwAK1s rF $'sN


 Mn-k every boy ard gsrl begins to won ds siicr a few ysafs what shex vii do vnsz tAs5 are Ersyh us. Many have sSf'lesa what they would lsks to pe Sps hYzrissly those iasss shanes as they Evw cider apd become acquainted with hfny nefe thinsz than ,hsY fnew abSui kAA sheS ,Strsss tis;r Att ssHsfiShs
 Tksre are many who sre not iniDress- td b1 Any one line of work ifS partSular ind eunseq1ehsly they stand r-zdy to afrp into any good eppsrsnnlty thai o1inss along aft-r they Fave completed sAsir xhoslinE ssd sops" thrtlsH thi k61ier in2fhutions. sf'" '"
 kut Y1etAsr me boy or girl has an, rleay idea Of wfst occnpaiion arpeall Sre than another ihfre Fare few" 'pu what have fhe ability or knack slon, vo1f particular fine The natural cit Is S0nerins that should not De ntgiectsd fhs lneiissdon of slie iadivdpsi is vorti r,ff..se.ssr,c, ti-~ S- "'- sesN s>- 'A 7-s-' ne Hory is told of a boy i'll wit sleeplng sickness Ills body vas numb tlrf his mind was clear As he lay ii tsq fey a long tine he spent his time il bf1dylnx snott cuts m arithmetic, One Q kis sta9ies 1hEh he hzrt,cniatly like ana the result is that he is aSl. 10 q gutekiy ap Kinds cf ngoslsEne in hl hsas yAieh most of us would require psnen and paPrr for He is wizard 2 ekises qdss 4the same ss iiuat boy Nh rs1e6f1 czns to tAs ceuntty from Cen tzi ErVse sns asSested some ot the pss chers ylaysrs Of the Uhked stst,e. s''
 ksrd fnsfance 1shcys the Fesuit of d, yelogng spessal lrcitastlcps hs ufakin ths eas ef t5s talent tiih Nh,sn shsy ss ea4qeed I1ose wnoss asiiity rms i etfzh ehaunels sSJnld p1t disresAA
 wipsa atiH< {, taif tfial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

The jellyfish eats by wrapping itse,f around food and absorbing 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09

Norwich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
CHAPTER Kill.
Bah Has an Era of Complete IInppi-
ness.

Neil and | had often talked of
the child which so soon was to come
to us. | always returned to the sub
jcct with cagcrnCss. At times |
thought | detected something In
Neil, hint OF something connected
with his love for me, that seemed
morbid. l was unable to put the
idea from me, and determined TO de-
stroy 1t II possible. When | spoke of
my fears, he said:
I'm not really morbid, Bah. Yet
II seems to me that n child will take
you from me---divide your love"
SILLY boy" laughed at him. But,
as always when Neil spoke OF want
ing all my love, II in way COM
forted me. Surely no man would
speak like that unless he loved the
woman To whom he spoke? In my
Joy at my coming motherhood,
almost forgot that | ever had felt
that anything could take Neil from
me, or that ! ever had doubted him
in any way. Now he was so tender.
80 thoughtful. Not since the night
when he came home so happily and
told me that "a very good friend"
had made 1t impossible for Scott 10
harm his business, had he been once
impatient or forgetful of me. | had
a sensation OF being wrapped about
with love; feeling that nothing
would ever again make me un-
happy
There was one thing about Neil's.
and | supposed other mems business
methods that could not bring my
self to feel was necessary for sue
cess-although when | spoke Of this,
Neil patiently eNplained--or tried
to explain to me; 1t was the idea
that late supper parties, AT which
much wine was drunk, motor rides
to outlying inns whore cabaret dane
ing and hilarious gayety was kept
up until the wee small hours. and
such pleasures, helped business
In his confident manner Neil had
expounded the methods by which
he proposed to extend his business.
With each detail that he described
| grew more certain that such means
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

were unnecessary. When l said so,
Nell only laughed at me, and said
ii wasn't to be expected l should
know about such things.
Now this was his way In every
thing. He only talked TO me Of sue
cess never did he, at this time. men,
ton that he was ever anxious or
worried, He spent money lavishly,
as always--more lavishly for my
comfort.
II am falling in love with you
all over again, Neil" l said to him,
yet how can | when l never have
fallen out?"
Just beginning to appreciate your
luck?' he questioned, with laugh.
1T is too bad you had to wait five
years to find out what a prize you
had found in your matrimonial
package"
But honestly, dear, / am so
frightened sometimes, l love you so
much"
"I'll soon only. get half. so don't
worry"
In all the years that came after,
| have looked back upon this time
as one OF the happiest in my lite.
NpIihih diNNl ptilOu OF WOTIN ana
questioning anxiety. 1t was all the
more welcome; 1t stood out the more
clearly.
Another thing. too. that had add
ed to my happiness and content was
the fact that Neil had not been
drinking much lately--just cock
tail or glass OF wine occasionally.
I was very watchful. He seemed 70
sense that he would worry me IL he
drank more. and so refrained.
Then came the day when my
thoughts went flying across great
spaces OF time and emotion. | lost
count OF time, OF everything but the
one fact that | must mako this
journey into the land OF mother
hood alone. When came back
from that far land, my baby boy
lay on my arm. and Nell was bend
Ing over me with face trans
figured.
What did anything matter now?
To he Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
HARRIS ON ELECTION RESULTS.

okishomans have never before heard such
modest, delightful post election statement from
a successful party leader as that made by Mr..
James A. Harris. chairman of the republican
state committee. Mr.. Harris INDUCES In no
boastng or vulgar pomposity. ON the contrary,
he appears man chastened by responsibility
sincerely seeking to turn the opportunity pre-
sented his party into record OF genuine SER
vice rendered the people Of the state.
We receive" says the republican chair
man, the ncws that oklahoma has gone
Into the republican column, with the tull
knowledge such success could not come TO
our standard without aid from those OF
other parties"
How different is that spirit from the vulgar
Scst-election hoasts Of the bourbons that okla
homa belongs to tho democratic party" In it
the citizenship of Oklahoma can read the fine
determination OF the state chairman to have his
party serve tho entire citizenship since II wss
from the hands OF the united citizenship OF tho
state 1t received It's governing mandate
But again; In asking those who supported
the republican ticket not to leave II without
giving 1t time and opportunity to prove its sin.
cerity and ability the chairman said further.
II regard the expression OF the pooplc at
the polls as a protest aVtnst eXtravagance;
protest against wrongdoing in affairs OF
government. II will be OF no value to tho
& republican organization TO participate in af-
fairs OF state unless such participation
brings about better condition OF affairs"
We assert that here are new and strange
sentiments coming from the leader 81 a victor.
ious party There Is no claim that the public
service OF Oklahoma belongs to tho republicans
TO be- exploited for the benefit OF an office.
Z holding oiisarchy. Nothing OF that kind In.
stead. the people told that unless the repub-
iican party actually gives them better govern.
ment and for less cost then it has no rign,
10 ask for further service and will have accom-.
plished nothing for them.
let us trust" concludes the sat, hartman
that ok,ahoma haa arrived Al that hour n heu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

A Washington dispatch conveys the news
that Officials high In the executive council OF
the league OF nations" are sorlously considering
offering Woodrow Wilson the presidency of tho
league. 1t Is pointed out that as It's principal
author and organizer he is entitled to tho dis
tinction. and that the movement has proceed
ed far enough to permit sending up balloons TO
test opinion throughout the world Tho high
executives" add that they fear opposition only
from America America has objections. Go
khead. gentlemen. The United States has no
interest in the league. and if II desires to OLE
vate one twice discreded by his own people,
America will not protest. Maybe the
attend to the duties or the league more salts
factorlly than he has tho duties OF tho prrsi-
uency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13

all sorst Of enterprises that involve
initiative and resourcefulness Man
LCacturing il subject to a favorable
arc in every way good for com
seems to foresha dow conditions that
direction of the stars.
While the planetary government
seems to foreshadow conditions that
are in every way good for com
merce and trade, labor troubles
will intervene in many cases the
seers foretell, for Mars is in threat.
ening aspect.
There is sign today read as
prosaging contention and difference
of opinion among leaders of men.
Congress is under a sinister sway
that may be revealed In bitter
speeches and party clashes.
Fame for California woman is
fertold. This will come through q
great public service.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast OF an active and sue.
cessful year In which money will
greatly Increase. Young widows
will marry.
Children born on this day will
have the power to gain high place
and hold important positions. They
have the auEury of great success
Girls should be safeguarded against
! unhappy marriage, for many OF
the subjects of Scorpio marry
| men who are old. and repent ever
lfterward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
nNnLDING ACTIVITY DECREAsING.

Recently gathered Hatlstics show that build
ing activity In oklahoma Is decreasing The
s3mo thing la true ot other states Nor win
there be resumption until the material mar
kot gotH back whore 1t belongs, and labor In
the building trades becomes efficient
Conditions In tho building Industry arc not
drbatabic Material has long been outrageously,
lndcfcnHbly high. So have all building costs
W. have no patience whatever with ,h" studied
propaganda " the material firms Tho con-
staui talk Of shortage IN any Of the materials
entering into construction work is rot The
fncts arc that there is scarcely a lumber dis-
irict IN the United states that int carrying
unbclicvhe stocks OF lumber.
These stocks must be- moved aud Ia moving
them the lumber barous ana tho lumber COM
bnc must divide profits with tho consuming
public. The resumption of building activity rests
very largely with tho men who have building
material to cell They have made several cuts
and followed them by advances, believing evil
IDENTIFY that the old game could be worked In
definitely. nut It can't Tho public knows that
building material Ia vastly too high. and that tho
advance. accompanied by an urge to buy ahead
of further advances, is shcll-gamc Huff.
Likewise labor engaged In the building trades
must face conditions az they ARE. 1t has the
choice OF but two altornatlvcs--clther to reduce
It's charge Increase its production. Here
again conditions are not debatablc. building
trades labor has prnctIced sabotage outragcously.
suoh thing as efficiency long ago ceased to he
observed. No VIII complain at the present
labor wage ~ there is a proportionato produc-
tion, but everyone objects TO It until there is
proportionatc production.
Tho time has come to talk plain and call
things by their right name Honest prices,
honest values. honest cooperation In industry
along that line or mono is industry to be re-
established. Nobody Ia going to MAKE anybody
do anything any longer. That sentence Is far
more expressive than polished. But 1t stands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
The Reason.

Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Gucst.)
I've never forgotten my fathers sigh
when l asked for things which he couldn't
buy,
I've never forgotten the tender way
lie would look at me, and the words he'd
say:
"Oh, Ia like TO buy for YOU every toy
But the times are hard, and I can't my boy"
| think that vaguely understood
He'd have bought those things II he only
could
| think that l knew that It hurt inside
when a wish of muc had to be denied,
For strange lines came to his gen 10 brow
And he'd say, Il can't, ny boy, just now"
Now they're telling me that I'm spelling
him
BY granting his every wish and whim.
But there's something more that they do not
know
A lesson learned in the long ago,
When the times were hard and my father
sighed
when a wish OF mine had to be denied.
| know what ii means 10 n little boy
To want and seldom possess toy
Aud | know how II hurts a father so
when the times are hard and he must say
mo"
But once in the past / made vow
That my boy should have what | missed.
somehow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
BenRies' Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

weather. Wind getting reckless.
Spoarts. Sid Hunt is thinking of
entering his fox terrier In some dog
shows saying he bets he could win a
lot OF bule ribbons and he would OF
entered him before this II he dident
have a idecr that he was part water
spaniel.
SiSsiety, No matter how bad OF n
report Miss Mary Watkins gets from
skool every month she always g ,ts
Excellent for conduck. proving no
matter wat elts she does she is all
ways perfeck lady.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
HELP. HELP
had n terrible dreem last mite,
As sad as a funerel wreeth.
I dreemed | worked I'm a candy
store
And / dident have eny teeth.
EXter! Pud Simkins Cant Breethn
Rite! Pud Simkins has such a bad
cold he cant taste "A thing he eats,
but he gets mad jest the same 10
rnybody wont give him a hunk of
candy because they don't want to
waste the taist.
Intrisring Facks About Intristing
People. Wen Ed Wcrnick is asleep Il
Is almost impossible to wake him up
In time for skool and absilootly i'm
possible to wake him up in time
to SO errand before skool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
Veteran MiLUaukee
NeslUpapern,dn Dies

MILWAUKEE, Nov. IL, -- Hans
Ernest Kurt Mortimer Won kesseL
II, Milwaukee newspaper man ano
scion of one of the oldest iamiliei
Of Gcrmany's nobility, died at tn'
Protestant home for the aged yes
terday, it became known today.
Mr.. Kcssel was well known 10
German newspaper circles through
'ut the country. He served as an
fticer in the Prussion army in inc
war against Austria. in 1856 sao
ook part in the war against FrAS
n 1870. At one time he was
wealthy brewer IN Iowa. but los'
is fortune when the state went afS
number of years ago. Later Nv
'ngaged in newspaper work, hut re-
ired several years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-13
A NEW NATIONAL INTERPRETER,

How delightful II Ia to listen to the voice OF
who at last interprets tho nations thought
soo,hingly and accurately. Such is pres
ident- elect. At Brownsville Thursday he In
serted In the record OF our achievements a
much needed correction and directed the eyes
OF the nation to a goal long lost sight Of.
CONCERNING the former, he said:
I'VE helped to win the war unaded and
unmortgaged We fought with the allied
powers. but we were only an associated
power, and were never committed, II fully
aware OF them, to the compacts of the al
lance.
History will record Il correctly no mat
ter how much beautiful sentiment has be-
cloudcd our purposes In the war. We did
not fight to make the world safe for de-
mocracy, though were Its best exem-
plara Nor did we fight for humanity's
sake. no matter how such cause impell-
ed. Democracy was threatened and hn-
manity was dying long before American
indignation called for the republics defcnso
But we fought for the one supreme cause
which inspires men to offer all for country
and the flag, and we fought az becomes
free America"
That ends, we hope. the falacIoua and hypo-
critical pretonsion that we fought for an ideal
isuc phantaHmagoria.
Concerning the latter;
we are only In the morn OF national life
who darcs to prophesy. In quaffing the cup
of optimism. what tho future has in store?
where the possibilities are not yet touched,
to see how prophecy falls short Texas Is
ample for an empire OF 60,O00,000. ships
OF modern commerce ought to enllvCu La
guna Madro Lake. where primitive craft
marked activities OF many years ago Texas
alone is incalculable. Agriculture, transpor-
tatlon, factories, COMMERCIAL are grow
ing in the gleam OF the Lone Star, and
adding to the strength OF our common
country. We have only to go on. inde-
pendent and free, untrammecd and un-
mortgaged to write tho supreme fulfill
mcnt
I'VE choose no aloofness we shlrk no
obligation, forsako no friends Hut we
built In nationality. and We do not mean
to surrender It,"
There 1t is the true spirit of America, it,
inspiring objective, spendidly stated! Their,
" answered the libel that we seek to sulk IN
selflshness and eloquently denied the sophistry
that We must submerge our nationality In order
to lead.
Add to the sentiments here set forth the
further affirmative declaration taken from the
Book OF books
~ will lift up mine eyes to the hills from
whence comcth my help. my help comcth
from the Lord
And you will have code for the govern
ment of our national conduct that will render
America secure both at homo and abroad for
ever and forever,