davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
THE TORTOISE AND HARE.

The guy who sent In that ono
about the hare and tortoise II dusty
In his upper story. The hare passes
the tortoise AT tho 2OO-Nard mark
PETE NITNEY.
II the problem was Intended to BE-
legitimate the hare wins in 200 yarda-
G. H MCCARTHY.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

JOHN c. HALEY gives the solution
of W. y. PAYNE'S problem: From
six take nine. from nine take ten.
from forty take ffty, and six will
remain. II Is in Roman numerals:
SIN IN Al
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
THE IN O'CLOCK.

The apostrophe in o'clock is an alb
breviation Of "of the clock" q. r.
IT is used instead OF saying sit is
FIVE of the clock See old English
literature. T.. +. T.
1t saves words and time.
n. +. SMITH
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
VERY SHORT POEM.

US ur,
2 US u b.
C ur
> US for me.
c. G. Il
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-four years OF age
and am desperately in love with
man twenty years my senior.
realize fully that gu do not APP
prove as a rule of these May and
December marriages: but ] claim, as
I am much more settled In disposi-
ton than the average girl OF my
age. and also being devoted to this
man that in this particular In
stance It might meet with your APP
proval. I am corresponding with
some with other boys and young
men: been out some with them but
never did ] commence to think Of
them as do this man. VIII you
kindly inform mo through the col
umns IN which you so enlightening-
~ write as to what you would sd-
wise my do4ngi I want to marry
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
you TELL EN-, COLLECTIoN-

FRIEDA HIRsBERG has made the
Following collection of you tell ems:
You tell 'em, sardine, I'm canned.
You tell 'em. wheel. it's your turn.
You tell EN-. stale bread, I'm fresh,
You tell EN-, pin, I'm stuck up.
You tell 'em, Heinz. I'm picked.
lou tell EN-, prunes, I'm stewed.
You tell 'em, Inucilage. I'm stuck.
You tell 'em, electricity, I'm gassed.
You tell 'en, kid. I've got their goat.
III tell 'em, automobile. you're tired.
iou tell EN-, washer. I'm a nut.
You tell EN-, collar. I'm tied I'D.
You tell EN-, Wells-Fargo, i can't
express myself
III tell 'em. electricity, you're
shocked.
III tell EN-, cracker. Uneeda biscuit
You tell EN-, cucumber, you're
picked.
lou tell EN-, park cop, I'm a grass
N'ppe'' l.. II.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
ALWAYS BLAME THE IMP

Businesste" boy writes that
AFTER the Business-Central game this
hotlce was posted in Business school
rooms:
Business Lost.
Did Central Win.
NO.
The Umpire Did,
lou ii see the same thing in Wash
eton newspapers quite often when
"ashlhstons big team loses What
excuse would there be il tber. 80
no jumps? "i'
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

where a young wife has later turn
ed to men nearer her own age.
In a case like yours, the man is
certain to be more devoted and
thoughtful than most younger
men. He has forgotten more than
most of the men your age know
and his judgment is finer and more
mellow. He has reached the point,
undoubtedly, where he knows the
true from, the false and that is
more than can be said of most
young men.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have had quarrel with my
best girl friend about kissing and
have come to you to settle II. Do
you think II proper for girl to
kiss a fellow providing she thinks
very. very much OF him and he
thinks a great deal OF her? Do you
think IL makes a fellow think less
of girl when she kisses him, when
he knows he Is the nrst and only
fellow to kiss her? KITTY.
In the first place he will not
believe he is "the first and only
fellow and in the second, your
very best girl friend is quite right.
She appears to be a good friend
for you to have.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
By BILL PRICE.

"A weather-wise is out of place on
church steeple because it's a yane
thing to a spire vain thing To
aspire.) HENRY +. SMITH.
A train one mile in length trav-
els forty miles. During the trip
brakeman walks from the en-
CINE to the caboose Zone mile).
Al the end of the journey, al
though the train has gone forty
miles. ne Is only thirty-nine miles
away from his starting point
How far has he Travelled?
III. 7. JUGG.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

For ". and s. nut crackers: The
head OF fsh IL nine inches long.
It's tail II as long as Its head and
one-half OF its body. Its body Us
a. long a. itS head and tail to-
aether. How long is the fsh7
$. y. NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

II a hen refused 10 lay would the
Auxzhsatsrt F. F. e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

ner. See Constance Talmadge as
Mary Friday, and watch the peanut
people in the audience.
Of course there is more than one
perfect woman, and you don't have
to 60 out of Newberry to see her, but
Constance Talmadge will show us
''The Perfect Woman" at the opera
house Friday.
Will Distribute Peanut Bulletin
Headline in The State. If you want
to advertise the thing fully and thor
oughly scatter a lot of your bulletins
in the opera house during a picture
show.
We were in error in stating on
Tuesday that some negroes were
fined $40 each by the magistrate for
violating the game law. At the time
$40 was the total. Counting those
and several other persons, white and
colored, Magistrate Douglas has col
lected in fines within the week $3.50
for Is cases of violating the law by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Auxiliary of the First Baptist
church will meet at 4:30 o'clock on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. II.
Zeigler.
''The Purple Cypher," as played by
Earle Williams, will be the picture at
the opera house Monday, the day OF
the big circus.
The way Mr.. George W. Summer
Jr., has been hauling cotton from
Prosperity to the Mollohon mill looks
like business for somebody.
The moonlight has no chance to
show off in Newbery. Moonlight
night in the fall would be much pref
tier without the artificial light.
Quite a severe storm passed
through a narrow streak on Mr.. 3.
L. Dominick's place at Deadfall
Monday afternoon, uprooting trees.
It rained and hailed during the blow.
For failing to stop car at street
corner Eugene Phillips paid $40 in
recorders court and also s12 for
driving his car with the brakes in bad
order.
At least one more Newberry citi-
zen, lady this time, is doing with
out supper. This is not to reduce the
high cost of living, but for another
purpose.
Nary began a vamping career
while in knee dresses. Her first VIC
tim was the peanut man on the cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

his brother-in-law, Mr.. W. 7. Brown.
We had the pleasure of meeting him.
DR.. D. D. Wallace will leave to-
night, Thursday, for Spartanburg,
where duty demands his attention at
Woford college. Mrs. Wallace will
remain over with her bereaved father
in-law until Monday.
Mrs. Feline LaBorde Davis of Clin-
ton made a pleasant visit to Miss
Carrie Greneker from Wednesday
afternoon until Friday afternoon on
her return from visiting relatives in
Columbia.
+. Mrs. Cdalite Wallace, accompanied
by her devoted mother. Mrs. William
Johnson, returned from Columbia on
Wednesday evening, the former hav-
ing been in hospital recovering from
tonsillotemy. Mrs. Wallace was SUI
fering seriously before the operation.
Mr.. George w. Price, former cltl-
zen of Lexington, but who for some
time has been living in Newberry
and Laurens counties, paid visit to
his old home last week.-Mr. John ).
Frick, one of the most clever and
substantial citizens of the Little
Mountain section, attended the cot
ton meeting here.-Lexington Dis
patch-News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
PURELY PERSONAL.
Tho Movements of Many People,
iSewDerrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Miss Margaret Spearman has re-
turned to Winthrop.
Miss Ophelia Connolly has gone to
the Lutheran seminary in Columbia.
Mr.. B.. A. Hawkins has been
changed to Raleigh, N. c.
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin has re-
turned from Greenwood, after visit
to her sister, Mrs. J. C. Harper.
Miss Rachel McCrackin Of New
berry is the guest of Mrs. Sallie
Johnson.-Clinton Chronicle.
Mr.. L. Morris and daughter, Miss
Jennie Morris, visited in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Caldwell went to Green
Vile Wednesday to return with his
little son who had been under treat
ment by DR.. Jervey for eye trouble.
Prof. s. A. Merchant, a former
Newberry boy, has moved from
Conner, Ca, to Greer, S. c., to serve
as principal of the Greer high school.
Mr.. Yoncie Anick left on the
22nd for Newberry where he has en-
tered college.-Mac edonia cor. Lex
ington Dispatch-News.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Hunt went to
Greenwood on Wednesday to attend
the Blake-Bryson wedding, the bride
being Mr.. Hunts cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Johnson and
. children of Newberry spent awhile
Sunday afternoon in this section
Cool Spring cor. Saluda Standard.
Misses Lou and Ella Huiet visited
their grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Huiet,
in Newberry a few days this week.
Indian Creek cor. Saluda Standard.
Mail Agent Jack Taylor, whose run
is from spartanburg to Augusta, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alma Tay-
lor, this week.
Ira Cousins of the express office
here made a Sunday visit to Or
angeburg to see Mr.. Baker, who was
recently transferred from this Of
fee to the Office there.
Mr.. julius B. Boozer will on Fri
day attend a meeting in Greenwood
Of the agents of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company OF the
Greenwood district.
Mrs. j. w. Denning is at the Bap-
tist hospital doing as well as could
be expected after a serious opera
ton. Mr.. Denning went to Columbia
yesterday to see her.
The Rev, R. b. Byrd, an A. R. P.
pastor of Lexington, Va, was in
Newberry for short while this week
on his way home, stopping here with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

Cane mills, evaporators and fur
naces. For sale by Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co. S-3l-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

funds from the Democratic women
and men. These committees have an
dertaken the work enthusiastically
and in most cases, have met with
hearty responses. 1t is hoped to
have full report for the next is
sue of the paper.
Sister Democratic voters, is your
name on the list with contribution
opposite-or blank?
Central Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
Death at Longshores.

Mrs. George Davenport died at her
home near Longshore's store We'd
nesday noon and was buried from
Trinity church on Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock, services by the
Rev. G. F. Clarkson. She was 60
years of age and was sufferer from
cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Daven-
port was twice married and leaves
several children by her first mar
riage, as follows: Mr.. William
johnson of the county, Mr.. Levi
johnson of near Greenwood, Mrs.
Rhoda Johnson, Edward and John
Andrew johnson, all of the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01
Important Notice.

Most encouraging reports have
come in from some of the chairmen
of committees appointed to collect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

son and without license-S10 each.
hunting and chasing game out of sea-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

Window Glass and Putty. Get yours
put in before cold weather comes.
Full stock on hand. William
Johnson e. Son. 1O-1-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-01

offer my home place and Part Ell
more place, 1873 1-2 acres, one
half cash balance in 1, 2 and 3
years. Over $4,000 worth build
ings, 4 wells, 35 acres in pasture,
ali under wire except Is acres. VIII
make two bales cotton to acre.
Come to see me. S. J. Kohn, Good
School, one and one-half miles
Prosperity. 9-3-tf.
The state herald., 1920-10-26
PRAISES HARDINC'S
Welfare PROGRAM

~Senator Hardlng's address on social
Justice In which he proposed a Federal
Department Of Public Welfare. is the
longest step and practicable proposal
yet taken BY any man Of Official re-
sponsibility." declares Hon. Simeon ID.
Fess, representative In Congress from
Ohio.
His program goes directly to the
core Of the problem and demands pro-
lection. first. OF motherhood. by safe
guarding maternity. then Of childhood.
by proper legislation. and through
these. the national health against In
vaslon OF disease through low stand.
ards Of morals and commercial az
gression Of industry. which exposes to
epidemics," he said. He recognizes
social Justice not rs n woman's prob
lem, but as general problem. In
which women play larger pnrt
Hence. his specific demands that wom-
en- bs placed on various boards. Fed.
erai and State. which have TO deal
with problems Of employment. labor
adjustment and wherever national
health Is to be determined. This con.
cern must extend TO women In sgri'
culture, ~ well as Industries.
senator Harding's sound common
sense prevents his dealing In general
theories at the expense Of practical
results. Alive TO the dangers Of
bureaucracy. against which he warns,
he asks for n reorganization Of our de-
partInents Mt Washington which will
be one Of his earliest tasks. md rec.
ommends the creation Of department
Of Public Welfare, 10 have directions
Of the problem OF social justice. This
will prevent duplication Of agencies
by unifying n half dozen bureaus now
doing q haphaznrd work Into one re-
sponslble and responsive department
OF tho government. This step carries
program OF social justice from the
s,ngc OF theoretical speculation TO
that Of practical execution, md the
country can expect immediate action
along practical lines"
The state herald., 1920-10-26
GOVERNOR SPROUL
SAYS WOMEN NOT
IN FAVOR OF cox

"womcn voters are not for Cox
says Governor Sproui OF Pennsylvania
and the reasons are not far to Ind
Governor Cox has nlienntcd the aifcc'
tons OF great masses OF American
women. In the first place. II is gen
erally conceded that his Intimate
friends knew tim, In his heart he did
not wnnt womnn's suffrage and that
his statements In favor Of this meas
urc were only for political effect.
There nre n great many travelling
men In this country. They ARE. as u
clnss, constructlonlsts OF high order
Their intelligent optimism hns often
held n merchant NJ past the breaking
point help'ng save his business. These
travelling rem have devoted wives
the most Of them take great Interest
In what their husbands are doing. Coz
lost what friends be- mag hive had
among these good people by bis nmnz
lngly stupid nttnck on commercial
travelling and The travelling man,
The state herald., 1920-10-26

OF citizens In America. with nccesss.~
rily divergent interests. and we under
stand we must find the way so TO rs-
late our various needs and hopes and
aspirations that out OF such inter.r.-
lationshlp may come the realization o.
Americas ideals. for iirst md above
all we want TO serve our country"
ave have always known" said Mrs.
Robins, "thnt certain groups OF wom-
en- are vitality Interested In social
and Industrial questions-but we did
not know that the great mass OF WON
en-. NIL sorts OF women, young and old.
from the farms mud from the cities
are also Interested.
"what Is II they see In the call to
social Justlcci They see their oppor.
tunlty TO serve the nation In nnd
through program dealing with the
vital issues with which they are o.
home. the protection OF childhood. the
care Of mothers and babies. the safe.
guarding OF women workers. the con.
scrvntiop Of health and tho needs OF
women on the farms
ave have listened to n great speech
one OF the few great speeches OF u dec.
ade. and It's effcc, will DO far reuch
Ing"
The state herald., 1920-10-26

was her comment. The trader told
her he vas 10 be the next "big white
chief at Washington" He said his
name was Harding. At the woman's
request, tho trader wrote the name
Harding" on u slip of paper.
In a few days the Indian woman re-
turned to the traders store and un-
folded beautiful blanket that she
had made. The trader Immediately
offered to buy 1t, and asked her How
much?" me no SELL" she answered
The state herald., 1920-10-26
"Him Have Good Face"

Senator Harding's smile has won
him handsome Indian blanket. Mana
Carrothers Leaning, matron of an In
dian school at Polacca, Arizona. tells
the story.
An Indian woman from the noun
tains saw Senator Harding's picture
in a traders store. Him look good;
him have good face; him honest man"
The state herald., 1920-10-26
lAUDS HARDINC'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Marion. O.-Mra Raymond Robins,
Of Chicago. was the spokeswoman for
thousands Of women Industrial work
ers and women interested In problems
Of public welfare who gathered here
to listen to Senator Harding's speech
on Social Justice"
Mrs Robins, who II president Of the.
National women's Trades Union
League. said:
ave have come knowing well that
We represent but one Of many groups
The state herald., 1920-10-26

me make it for Harding. See him
name?" In the blanket, beautiful in
color and design, was woven the
name, Harding" Send to him for
me-" she said. as she turned to go.
Him good man-him good white
chief"
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Mrs M. ]. Johnson of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, came on Saturday to
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Pierce,
who lives seven miles south Of town.
The state herald., 1920-10-26

Many are for Cox, says George
Harvey, because they nro convinced
that he will not keep his word II "a
hard to conceive u hnrsher criticism Of
a Presidential candidate. whoellus
tW. va lntoilircncsr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

Misses Esther Rodlun and
Helen Tenger spent Saturday
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. H. Nethway of:
St. Paul arrived last Thursday
for a visit with Mrs. A. A. Adj
ans. -
Miss Myrtice O'Neill of
Minneapolis left Saturday for
visit at the Roy Haugen home
in Monteyideo.
Mrs. M. :Negaard returned
to her home at Kerkhoven last
Friday after, a short visit in
this city and Spicer: = :
Mrs. AN. Baldwin re-
turned. to- Minneapolis Satur-
day after a two weeks visit at
the A. A. Adams home. .~~s> :.
Mrs. D. w. MARSHALL re-
turned to her home at Staples
last Friday after a visit: here
| with relatives. She was ac-
companied home by her sister,
Mrs. Radmer.
When you think Of t'San-
ia" think of Willmar Elect.
Service Co., 430 Benson Ave.
Do it electrically this year.
Something Notwithstanding
appropriate. .: II
| Mrs. w. M. Scott very nj.
cely entertained a number 81
ladies at her home last, Wed:
nesday afternoon. A socia,
time was enjoyed by the guest.
Covers were laid for seven
a Mrs. Andrew Anderson Of Mil
y AGA was the guest of honor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH
Fred Stromberg, pastor

Atwater:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Service II a. m.
Epworth League 1870 p, m.
English service 8 p. m.
Sunday School will give its
program on Christmas Day at
1880 p. m.
Rosendale:
Service 3 p. m.
Rosendale will give the Sum
day school program on Mon
day, the 27th,= of Dec, at 1880
p. m. =
A cordial welcome to all.
Beginning on Tuesday the
4th of January evangelical
meetings will be held at the
Methodist church: Evangelist
E. F. Clover will have charge
of the meetings. Further an
nouncements LATER /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
ARCTANDER>

Dec. 13-The West Lake
Ladies Aid auction sale held
at Hakon Nelson swas we'll att
tended. Dinner was served be-
fore the auction and the pro-
ceeds amounted to over sixty
five dollars. Ole Stene acted
as auctioneer.
Miss Dina Rosum returned
Thursday from Minneapolis af-
ter a visit at that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Steberg
visited at the Christ Olson
home at Sedan last Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended
the program at District SO last
Friday evening. =,
Birdell Hystad has hired out
to Otto Christopherson for a
term of four months. :. 7
The Rev. B. S. j. Sund con
Quoted services at the West
Lake church last Sunday.
Quite a bunch of young peo-
pie of this part of the country
attended the wedding dance at
Sunburg last Saturday even
ing.
Mayor Lawson of Willmar
was seen in this community
last Friday.
Oluf Knutson of Norway
Lake visited at the Sam Hen:
jun home from Friday until
Saturday of last week. He re-
Gently returned to his home
| from Maynard, MIMI, where
he has been helping his broth:
er husk corn.
| A group of young folks were
entertained at the John Roi,
sum home last Thursday even.
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

visitors on Friday afternoons.
Mrs. John Nelson and Victor
Nelson spent Sunday at Grove
City. Te.. .s--s ...s.:sss5se;ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holnls
berg entertained a number al
their friends at a six o'clock
dinner on Sunday. S>> :. - n: : 81, 81
Mrs. Ole. Pearson and dauRl1-
ter Gunhild, and son Frede rick
left last Mondays for. q few DAYS
stay in the cities 3 - =
Miss Adeline. =. Holm came
down from Willmar Saturday
morning to spend the day Wis
iting with relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Roy Crosby of
Lltchfield spent Sunday visit
ing at the Raymond Strong;
home. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

"A gift longrelnembred
and appreciated by the
one feeeiv1ng i Our as
ssortrnents include Silk,
Cotton and Isle Each
pair in an attractive
Christmas box to add to
the spirit of the occasion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
rchiefs Gift That
Always PIease.s

Why not give Hand crchiefs?
! They are always acceptable they
i always please. Our assortments.
! include both plain and fancy
styles. and are #inexpensively
!. priced. =.
80 = ''~ zsssz&~4 ,ss .szss- E9Ss
Plains 1OC
: Very Pretty Isaneies 5-20-25
Very Pretty All Linen 81.
Very Pretty Silk Linen 60
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

gust entertained relatives last
Sunday for dinner.
Miss Dora Moline and Cece-
liza Olson who have positions
here, left Saturday evening to
spend Sunday at their homes in
Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holm en-
tertained a number Of friends
and relatives at their home at
a six o'clock dinner Sunday
evening.
Andrew Anderson returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis af-
ter a few weeks stay.
Mrs. Henry Stene entertain
ed a number of lady friends al
her home on Monday afternoon
Mrs. Arnt Alseth left or
Monday for MINNEAPOLIS for 8
few days stay.
D. F. Senechal left for the
-<eities on Monday.
Some of the Atwater ladie.
sprung a surprise at the AL
bert Lindquist, home Thursday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. c.
H. Lundgren of Raymond who
has been visiting there for thu
past week. The afternoon wa.
> spent in a sociable way afte1
which a splendid .lunc heonswa,
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NeIso1
and child rem were 4iteldel!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-20
WHY THEY HATE WILSON

Even when he lay PROSTATE on a
sick bed-put there through over work
for the peace and happiness of man.
kind-there were some people-not all
however-who kept on hating Presi-
dent Wilson-and they still do now
that he is on the road to recovery
hate Wilson.
But the real fact is, they do not
hate Wilson, but they hate the things
he stands for, the things he has not
feared to express and to interpret in
policies and acts,
It isn't Woodrow Wilson they hate
even though they may think it is. They
hate his policies; they hate them as
tories hated the policies of the Mas.
sachusetts "agitators" and "foment.
ers of discomfort" who precipitated
the revolution; they hated them as
tories hated the policies of Washing
ton; they hate them as Shareholders
hated the policies of Lincoln, These
other haters thought they hated Sam.
uel Adams and Washington and Lin.
coln--but what they really hated was
the menace the policies of these pa
triots offered to the stability of in
justices under which they were com
Portable and content.
These men who think they hate
Wilson really hate his sympathy fol-
the common man; they hate his see.
| ing labor level in right and deserts
with employers; they hate his PREFER
ing democracy to autocracy; they
hate his preferring peace to war be
cause he sees what war does to ths
mothers Of men and to the sons o.
these mothers; they hate his PREFER
ing world organized for peace to {