davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
Notice Of Rexistration.

l will meet the voters of Grenada
County at the following places and
on the dates named for the purpose
of registering any who may not be
registered or who have changed vot-
ing precincts:
Providence, Monday, May 3rd.
Graysport, Tuesday, May 4th.
Youngs Store, Wednesday, May 8.
Enon, Thursday, May s.
Hardy, Friday, May z.
Pea Ridge, Monday, May 10.
'Oxberry, Tuesday, May IL.
Holcomb, Wednesday, May II
Elliott, Thursday, May IS.
Tie Plant, Friday, May Ia.
Grenada, Saturday, May 10, Mon
day, May II. 4-9-2O-3t
Grenada, Miss, April 8, 1920.
W.. B. BARNES, Registrar.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
Estray Notice.

Taken up on March II, 1920, by
j. w. Harris five miles North of Hol-
comb, Miss, in the ne~ighborhood of
Oxberry, one sorrel horse, white face,
four white feet, shod all around,
white spot near where girt works,
weigh about 90OIbs, about 9 or 10
years old, appraised at $4,000.
Owner please come and prove title,
pay damages or same will be sold at
the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse on Monday May 3rd, 1920,
according to law.
w. T. TURNER,
1920 J. p. Beat s..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

my family and know their wonderful
curative powers. There is nothing like
DR.. Pierce's remedies. There is no use
dragging through life when you can get
remedies like Golden Medical Discovery
and 'Favorite Prescription at any drug
store. They will cure you and make Life
worth while ."-(Signed) A. R. Brown,
Route 2, Box 1876, Meridian, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

for the ful6lInent of this contract shall be
extended for . period not less than that
caused by the delay. Also that size and
style Of material may be changed to suit
fed above Is not diminished. and that party
of second part will protect party of first
part against all State. City and County
privileges. license or tax.
In consideration of the foregoing material
and work to be furnished and executed by
said party Of the frst part, said party OF
the second part hereby agrees to pay said
party of the first part the sum Of Twenty
six Hundred t$26oo.0o) Dollars In the man
ner following. to-wit: Plus original con-
County. Mississippi warrants upon compile
ton and acceptance.
1t is further agreed and understood that
no settlement or money paid on this con-
tract will be binding on said hrst party
without written authority from same.
In witness whereof, we, the parties, have
hereunto set our hands the day and year
first written above.
LARIMER & BURCET BRIDGE CO.
By G.. w. LARIMER.
Party Of the first part.
GRENADA COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
BY J. H. JAMES. President M. b. >.
Party of the second part =.
Ordered that the following members and
officers of this Board be allowed pay and
per diem as follows:
Kemp Mattingly. Supervisors District
l, 3 days w
J. H. James. Supervisor District 2,
8 days and Is miles ------------ 22 80
Frank Anderson. Supervisors District
8, 8 days and % miles ------- % 20
G Rounsaville. Supervisor District
4. 8 days and IL miles --------- 22 10
G. P. Cunningham. Supervisor Dis
trict S, 3 days and II miles 49, % 20
W M Mitchell Attorney so 90
! n Keeton clerk. 3 DAYS 9 90
D.. W.. Beck, Sheriff. 3 days -------- Q %
Ordered that the money borrowed by the
County on Loan warrants be paid into the
General Fund and Road Funds of the County
as follows:
General Fund 500. 90
Road Fund f,5VV.oV
Ordered that hereafter all persons having
business with the Board shall appear before
same on Monday the first day OF each SEES
sion and that all other days of said sessions
shall be devoted to the transaction of bust
ness in executive session except IN eacep-
tional cases of emergency.
/. G. Rounsaville voting No
There being no further business 1t is or
dered that the Board do now adjourn.
]. II. JAMES, President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23
WHERE MOST SICKNESS
AND ENDS
By FRANKLIN DUANE, Nj. D.

1t can be said broadly that most
human ills begin in the stomach and end
in the stomach. Good digestion means
good health, and poor digestion means
bad health. The minute your stomach
fails to properly dispose of the food you
eat, troubles begin to crop out in various
forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the
commonest forms, but thin, impure
blood, headaches, backaches, pimples,
blotches, dizziness, belching, coated
tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleep
~lessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are
almost as common. There is but one way
to have good health, and that is to put
and keep your stomach in good order.
This is easy to do if you take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t Is a Won
derful tonic and blood purifier, and Is so
safe to take, for it is made of roots and
herbs. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
stands behind this standard medicine,
and it is good to know that so distin-
guished a physician is proud to have his
name identified with it.
Here is what Mr.. A. R.. Brown, OF
Meridian, Miss, says: "Wll say /
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

have used DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
a fully
recommend same as
a great medicine. |
would recommend
the Discovery to
any one in need OF
a good blood tonic
and the 'Favorite
Prescription as a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

Let's all go to. the American Legion
Minstrel at Grenada Opera House
Monday night, April 26th. Make it
unanimous.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-23

bridge. p~;doe and
pn;id;no Cow Pen Greek Bridge aecoroIns
70 revised plans attached. Jackson Creek
bridge according to plans attaeneo. A
80 work in connection with old cohcrete
III e. he done at cost plus 10 per cent
and TO be completed ready for travel. grade
anS an excepted. on or before the LIST day
of July A. D.. 1920. .n The
It is further agreed by and Dssws and
cond;t;ons of the said stream be such as 20
nreclude the completion Of the said bridge
r,ith;n the above specified time. or shouid
the same be delayed by the failure OF me
railroads to transport any portion I" -
cause or causes beyond the control OF the
aid party Of the first part then the time
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11

the Agricultural, Literary,
and Home Economics Cour-
ses;; the Edgard High School
will offer the Commercial,
Literary and Home Econo-
mics Courses.
Parents should cooperate
with the Superintendent in
securing boarding places for
the teachers. Those desiring
to board teachers should com
municate with the Superin-
tendent as soon as possible.
L. F. LAURENT
Superintendent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11

MIR. Robert (Bob) Hay.
|ders many friends are de-
to learn that his Ad.
appearing recently in one of
local papers has not been in
serted in vain.
We are reliably informed
that the party rendered the
responsible position Of new
house keeper measure fully
to our friends (Bob's) strict
requirements. 1
Party is an up-to-date en-
tertainer, we are told, and IN
everys respect is competant|
to fulfill the important duties
of q modern house keeper to-
Bob's entire taste, satisfac-
ton and pleasure.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11
L. M. REYNAUD
Candidate For District Judge
Official Proceedings of the
St. John the Baptist Parish
DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE

Edgard, La, August Is, 1920.
Pursuant to call according
to law, the St. John the Bap-
tist Democratic Executive
Committee, met this day at
the Court House at Edgard,
La, with Vice-Chairman DR.
E. P. Feucht as acting Chair
man and the following mem
Iers present in person:
Emile Picou; George Bour-
geois Henry Maurin; Ulysse
Dufresne; Raymond Abadie; !;
Z. Montegut, Jr.; DR.. L. D.
| Chauff and ]. V. Chenet.
L. M. Reynaud, proxy to Hen
ry Maurin; Rene Pancaire,
proxy to Henry Maurin; Al
exis Dugas, proxy to Henry
|Maurin /; Jos. LeBrun, proxy
to II. NJ. Bodin. =
Lubin F. Laurent, having
been blindfolded according to
law proceeded to draw out
the commissioners as follows
FTP CT WARn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11

The public Schools Of this
Parish will open on Monday,
Sept. Is. All parents are urg
ed to send their children to
school on the opening day.
High School pupils living on
either side Of the River may
attend the Leon Godchaux
High School or the Edgard
High School. The Leon God
ehaux High School will offer
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT !!
For District Judge

| wish to announce that |
am a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination to the Of
flee of Judge of the 18th. Ju-
dicial District Court, compri-
sing the parishes of Jeffer-
son, St. Charles and St. John
the Baptist, at the coming
primary to be held on TUES
DAY, SEPT. 18th. 1920.
Regarding my qualification
for the office to which | as
pire, suffice to say, that | am
a graduate of the College of
Arts and Sciences, Louisiana
State University. After the
completion of a standard
three years course | received
my law diploma from the
same institution.
For more than five years |
been practicing my chosen
profession, and | have had
considerable experience in
both Civil and Criminal pro-
cedure.
l represented this district in
the State Senate during the
Extra Session of 1917 and
the Regular and Extra Ses-
sions of 1918 and my record
in that body will clearly show
that l always met and acted
upon every issue as my con-
science dictated and in a man
ner responsive to the will of
my constituents.
l am fully aware of the inhe
rent duties. and responsible
ties of the office of JUDGE,
and if elected | shall at all
timese exert all my ability
and energy to the end that
the Judicial affairs of this
district be conducted in a le-
gal, impartial and speedy
manner.
Your personal vote and va
luable support of my candi-
dacy will not only be highly
appreciated, but will long be
recalled as the most pleasant
of memories.
L. M. REYNAUD
Candidate For District Judge
- MSS.
Official Proceedings Of the
c. Jobn &ha Rauti<f Parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11

Signed, EMILE PIcOU,
The Ordinance authorizing
the Police Jury to borrow the
sum of $26,0OO.OO to meet ex-
penses of Good Roads, was
unanimously accepted on mo-
tionsof Mr.. Montegut, secon-
ded by Mr.. Bourgeois, with
the vote resulting as follows: !
Yeas: Messrs- Barre, Songy
Montegut, Duhe and Bour-I
geois. Nays, None.
1t was moved by Mr.. Barre
and seconded by Mr.. Bour-.
geois and carried that the
President be authorized to
borrow the sum ,of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars from the
Bank of St. John to meet cur.
rent expenses.
1t was moved by Mr.. Duhe,
seconded by Mr.. Montegut
Ind carried that Mr.. Barre
be authorized to have build
ings and fences around court
house put in first class order
:
and whitewashed and paint
ed.
DR.. E. P. Feucht Of Gary
vile explained to the Police
Jury the lack of drainage in
Hopeville, and on motion of
Mr.. Barre, seconded by Mr..
Duhe and carried, Mr.. Price
Bourgeois was authorized to
take immediate steps to pro-
vide the necessary drainage
SO as to give relief sought for
There being no further bu-
siness, on motion duly secon-
ded and carried, the meeting.
adjourned.
P. G. SONGY
President.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11
JURY VENIRE.

List of Names of persons Sc
lected to serve as Grand in
rors for the term of Court
beginning Monday, Septem-
Der Is, 1920.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11
NO.. 81.

| Emile Maltreme, r., Zeph1-
rim Vicknair, Charles Ste
wart, Emile Hempel.
SECOND WARD:
| Polling Booth at Court
House
| Commissioners:
Octave Becnel, Felix Oubre,
Miles Chauvin, Albert Bee
mel, and Angelo Hymel.
Watchers
Alcee Fabre, P. E. Webre,
Theodore Madere, Sidney
Keller, Sidney Rousselle, Al
exis Dugas, Sidney Caire, Nj
cholas Keller.
THIRD WARD:
Polling Booth at Albert
Lacaze
Commissioners:
Eli Schexnaydre, SEVERN Du
fresne, R. F. Brou, Ben Du-
fresne, Henry Granier.
Watchers
Arthur Fabre, Claude Songy,
Frank Chabaud, Nicholas
Trosclair, SEVERN Faucheux,
Sidney s Faucheux and p.
| GAMER.
FOURTH WARD:
Polling Booth at Woodmen
commissioners:
Leonce G. Madere, B. N. Mil
let, Roger ,Madere, Maurice
Granier, and Sidney Maurln.
Watchers
Willie Melancon, Jr., F. c.
Montegut, Jr., Ernest Wick
nair, Jr., Horace Cieutat,
George Lasseigne, L. ]. Peril
loux.
FIFTH WARD:
Polling Booth at Maurin's
Liberty Club House
Commissioners
Lucien Cambre, Ed. F. Millet
Pierre Vicknair, A. L. Della
neuville and ]. A. Cuny.
Watchers:
Willis Williams.
SIXTH WARD:
Polling Booth at Sixth
Justice Court
Commissioners:
ID. G. Chenet, Gerard Oubre,
Albert Labiche, Eugene Tan
guis, and Benny D. Bour-
geois.
Watcher: A. ]. Sanchez.
On motion duly seconded
and carried the following
were named as deputy She
riffs for the primary election
on September 14th.
First Ward: Charles Cen
dron.
Second Ward: Henry Ma
dere.
Third Ward: Florian Sche
xnaydre.
Fourth Ward: Willie Me-
lancon, Sr.,
Fifth Ward: Edward Jacob
Sixth Ward: S. !. Badeaux
There being no further bu-
siness, on motion duly secon-
ded and carried the commits
tee adjourned.
(Signed
E. p. FEUCHT
Acting Chairman
Henry Maurin q
Secretary. "
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11
1 true copy, September 2, 1920.
{seal) 49, a. T. = I court.

I.e Meschacebe contains al
the Parish News. Have your
name placed on its subscrip-
tioa list. Only 500 9 year.
Subscribe to-day.
Subscribe to The Mesena. !.
|cxb6 and get all the palsse
news. - ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11
Official Proceedings Of the
POLICE JURY
St. John the Baptist Parish
Edgard, La, Sept. 2, 1920.

| Lug al u, IcA', O~PS' -
The Police Jury Of the Parish Of st.
John the Baptist met this day at the
Court House in regular session with
the following members in attendance:
President P. G. Songy; Messrs. Bar
re, Montegut, Duhe, and Bourgeous.
| Absent, Mr.. Reynaud.
On motion by Mr.. Barre, seconded
by Mr.. Duhe, the minutes of the last
meeting were approved as read.
The Finance Committees report
showing total of $1,396.60 against
the General Parish Fund, and $455.43
against the sher.ff's Salary Fund was
read and on motion of Mr.. Duhe, Sc
conded by Mr.. Montegut, and carried,
said report was accepted.
The treasurer's report as follows was
submitted, and on motion accepted
and ordered spread on the minutes:
ITO the Honorable president and
members Of the Police Jury:
Gentlemen:
beg to submit the
following report:
Sheriff's Salary Fund, Fo'd e,307.45
Less vouchess 90 and 90 1882
previously issued
S 2,224.13
Receipts in August 9.67
s 2,23S.s0
Checks drawn in August 59454
Cash balance on hand 5 1,639.26
GOOD ROAD FUND:
Cash forwarded S 12,o3992
Checks drawn in August 7,350.00
Cash Balance 5 1859 .92
GENERAL PARISH FUND:
Cash forwarded s 1872
Note discounted in August 100000
Receipts in August 64.12
s 2,42l.94
Checks drawn in August e,112.84
and interest on nots
Cash Balance g., S 3O9.10
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11

List of names Of persons drawn to
serve as Petit Jurors for the week
beginning Monday, September II,
1920.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1920-09-11

M1EguElEnE1I11lI1l:a1z;a1a0
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
hons-if the faith Is kept with those
 w&5o served and suffered

tions-if the faith Is kept with those w&5o served and suffered
 "The country received with Interest, to say the least, the announcement from Chicago, where the Republican national convention was assembled, that platform plank, dealing with the subject of world peace, had been drawn, leaving out the Lodge reserva- tons, and yet remaining agreeable to all interests, meaning thereby the Lodge reservationists, the mild reser- vationists and the group of Republican senators that openly opposed the League of Nations in any form.
 "As the platform made no definite committal of policy and was, in fact, 30 artfully phrased as to make almost any deduction possible, it passed through the convention with practical unanimity. Senator Johnson, however, whose position has been consistent and whose opposition to the league in any shape is we'll known, withheld his sup port of the conventions choice until the candidate had stated the meaning of the platform, and announced def- nitely the policy that would be his. if elected.
 "Senator Harding makes this new pledge of policy in behalf of his party |:
 "T promise you formal and effective peace so quickly as Republican con- gress can pass its declaration for Republican executive to sign / -
 "This means but one thing-a sepa- rate peace with Germany
 '"This would be the most dishearten- ing event in civilization since the Rus slams made their separate peace with Germany, and infinitely more unworthy on our part than 1t was on that of the Russians. They were threatened with starvation and revolution had swept their country. Our soldiers fought side
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19
PEACE KEYNOTE . OF cox SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
Democratic Candidate Would Enter League, Immediately : Ratify Treaty and State h.
 depreciation of Covenant.
NYS BACK TO THE NORMAL" MEANS REACTION

Pxilurs to Enforce Prohibition la Worse Than Law's Vlolation-Ds- ciarss Present Congress Has Not Z passed a Single Constructive Law, :. b3t Has Spent Time and Millions In Seeking to Make Ansries's Mifftar, Triumph an odious Chapter ln His- tory-Favors Repeal Of War Taxes, Criminal Prosecution Of Prositeers, : More Adequate Supervision os Rail- roads, a National Budget System, and Woman Suffrage.
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Here Is a summary of the speech of Governor James Nj. Cox, Demo cratic candidate for president, at the notification ceremonies at Day ton:
 League of Nations.-Would enter the league, immediately ratify the treaty and state our interpretation of the covenant in reservations as a matter of good faith and as a matter of precaution against any misunderstanding in the future. The interpretation to clearly show that the league is not an alliance and that its basic purpose Is peace and not controversy.
 Domestic Problems.-Would re- peal war taxes; reduce federal taxation; suggests, in place of ex- cess profits tax, substitution of vol ume of business tax.
 Profiteering.-Promis penalixa- tion under the criminal law&
 Labor.-Stimulate Amsricaniza- ton. Writ of injunction should not be abused. No necessity now for the drastic laws of war days; guarantee of free speech; recogni- tisn of the rights of the principle sl collective bargaining. Child life of the nation should be conserved.
 Agriculture.-Fede government should sponsor agriculture and food production. Farmer should be ann ply compensated for his work. Favors municipal markets. Regu- lation of cold storage. Would in- crease area of tillable land
 National Prosperity. - Objective should be decreased tenantry and stimulation of home ownership
 Food Supply.-Mere adequate su- pervisien of railroads; utilization of waterways.
 Financial and C0mmerciak-Ex- tells federal reserve act and mer- chant marine. Would extend fa- ciities for exchange and credit and stimulate foreign trade. National Budget-Favors R na- tional budget system. Would re- duce armament expenditures on entering league of nations. Republican Ungenerosity.-R ncans failed to recognize that America had saved the world or to appreciate the struggles and sac rifices of those who, in arms or industry, helped win the war. Present Congress has not passed single constructive law, but spent time and millions in seeking to make military triumph an odieus chapter in history.
 Mexican Situation. We have neither lust for their domain nor disposition to disturb their rights. Disabled Soldiers.-Pledges i'm mediate efforts to provide vocation al training and favors employment l of disabled soldiers of World War by Federal Board to supervise the ! rehabilitation of disabled soldiers. Pruhibition.-"Any candidate for the presidency whs says be does nst intend to enforce the law is
 morn unworthy than the law y1o-
 lat0x~
 WRnan Suffrage-Strongly fa- f verdi
 OMcfal Responsibi1ity-O
 sD Hss1rhment by party" pledges segSfee 10 the people as a whole
 E9ntHtien. government
 NnQRtd snet encroach on local con trA Nft rather should create an
 dflE3s4ad public interest. 1 Gd3Hnaign Contributions. - No AargE dividing line between the aakteNlEsAe and the iIleg1timate
 Aua4Atf1sng purpose only deternin-
 iag,a
 l R11ntsfal Peace.-We want a
 ch3nHse from the world of yester-
 dayStffom the old industrial world. Ne afe ut the forks of the road , ! Se-caIed 'treturm to the aorn1aI" tsMe8W "reactionfsm."
 | nAx
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

by side with the Allies So complete was the coalition of strength and pur- pose that General Foch was given su- preme command, and every soldier in the allied cause, no matter what flag he followed, recognized him as his chief We fought the war together, and now before the thing Is through it Ia proposed to enter into a separate peace with Germany In good faith we pledged our strength with our asso- ciates for the enforcement of terms upon offending powers, and now it is suggested that this be withdrawn. Sup pose Germany, recognizing the first break in the Allies, proposes some thing we cannot accept. Does Senator Harding intend to send an army to Germany to press her to our terms2 Certainly the allied army could not be expected to render aid. If, on the other hand, Germany should accept the chance we offered of breaking the bond it would be for the express purpose of insuring a German-American alli- ance, recognizing that the Allies-in fact, DO nation In good standing would have anything to do with either of us.
 '"This plan would not only be piece of bungling diplomacy, but plain, un- adulterated dishonesty, as we'll.
 "No Less an authority than Senator Lodge said, before the heat of recent controversy, that to make peace ex- cept In company with the Allies would brand us everlastingly with dishonw and bring ruin to us.'
 And then after peace is made with Germany, Senator Harding would, he says, hopefully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that understanding which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of nations to a new relationship
 "In short, America, refusing to enter the League of Nations (now already established by twenty-nine nations) and bearing and deserving the con- tempt of the world would submit an entirely new project. This act would i either be regarded as arrant madness OF attempted international bossisrn.
 '"Tffese are fateful times. Organized government has a definite duty all over 1 the world. The house of civilization 1 fs to be put in order. The supreme fs- sue, of the century is before us and the 1 natisp that halts and delays Is playing with fire. The finest impulses of hu- fnanity, rising above national lines. merely seek to make another horrible war impossible, Under the old order of. internatiohal anarchy war came overnight, and the world was on fire before We knew it. It sfckens our senses ,to think of another.
 Ratification First Duty.
 ~rhe first duty of the new admins tration clearly will be the ratification 1 of the treaty. The matter should be approached without thought of the bit- ferness of the past The public ver- diet will have Been rendered, and am confident that the friends of world peace aS it will be prom0tSd by the league g.ill have in num@erE the con- stitution0l reGUsft0 ~o favnrabIe srno- tor&al oct.oa Tn capunus uul> say r@hat uur plutf05sG re.cTolrc f9 YesogsH- |tiOn4 8 va&r" ata edaGn'tn. Tts mn"u- In@. jn hr.gf la >hu. HT, .@a. 4fu.a our inteyp"0t<e essi of the covenant as a. master ~. ...>'f ..rr;. lQ Jls. dsay
Connecticut western news., 1920-08-19

Daysfdn, O., Aug. 7.-In'his speech of Rcceptance teddy Governor James NJ. Cox, addressing a great crowd said lp. part
 We, are in time which calls fof Kraigbt thinking straight ta1kfhg anH sfraight acting. This is no time for wobblifg. Never ir all our bistpry Ifsls naare been done fof government. New el; Mas sacrifice laore sublime, 4Hilo most precious things if beary a1,G nome were given ID i'll 3 zpiGir w4ioE guar- s''fstes the ,sfgeiUiq 0f our ,-n8kltu