davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
homes In Central Turkey avs ye,n


ago.
''For the accommodation Of ,hes. y.
phans there arc sixty splendid ~.
buildings. erected as barracks 70, n.
Russian army. These building, A..
now given to US by the ArmenIsa ~,
ernment for . period Of ten yean A..
lend themselves admirably to r.I,,,
purposes.
'"This orphanage at Aiexandrolo, !.
hut one Of the I'D orphnnages that IN,
Near Fast Relief Ia now operating I,
various parts Of the Caucasus. Ans,a
lia. Cilicia. Syria and the Constant
nopie. Straits area.
Thirty miles from Aiexandrorol 4,
Ksrs. there iS another group Of Rus
sian army barracks. which were given
us BY the Armenian government, tm
relief purposes. ] was going through
the dOrmIt0rics Of this Orpiunase =,
Kars when the young American col.
lege Eiri In charge turned To mr and
said: 'Mr. vickrey. Il sometimes make.
me feel just = little older than Ne
thux..lah to i,e called "Al",h-r' b,
O.OOO Of those Armenian children
Aud that ix exactly What she was
the only mother that these GnD Ar
menian children have. except II, 81.
avaiis herself Of the organized assist.
caring for this large family.
'ln the hospital at kars | founa
1880 beds. which. the day ! WAS there.
were occupied BY l.2tss patients. II
frequently being necessary to pu, i~s
ar more children In = single bed. Al
Alexandrnpol we have In me hospital
or group III hospital buildings. i.sS'
trnch"na patients. Al KsrakIis. forty
miles east of Alexan,lropoi We hs"
an 0rphanaEe devoted exclusively I.
the care and training Of the hinh
children. At Ilelijan we have ano'hr
orri,mnsgs. losated on . mountain SltIe
for the care Of tuberrnisr chidres
this segregation being - much f~
the welfare Of the healthy children Ii
the "rl,hxnmxes ~ for the care of the
unfortunate consu,nptivea. Al Erivsn
We formerly had twenty SIX dl,'in1
orphan IMAGES. though they hav. n"a
i,ecn reduced and consolidated IL
seven In number. There ar. s,m.
thing more than 6.OOO orphans In The
region sf Hsrp0ue"
School Disirict No. l22 held n geo
roads meeting Thursday afternoon At
the Frank Quackcnbush home. J.. A.
Bailey was elected road ovsrSecr and a
committee of FIVE ~as appointed IL
assist him with the work.
Plenty Of money to \ (an on land. W.
also can trsde yuuraaa). Il. !. Ff~'
tor Land Co., Grover. Colo. "'
r.-...r. r....--,eljs. s.~r''".. Cali"
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
Sold Tin l,xzies, Too,

Professor Of History-YOu say there's
a question In ancient history that pux.
xles you. Speak M. young man, what
IL IT.
Freshie-1t's this. sir. Did a mail
order house handle those small suits
the knights wore when they went to
hattle7
The Keota news., 1921-01-07

waukee journal. There are Krent
many such opportunities slighted.
too. Ought persons to do these
things? That Is hardly the question.
Say. rather. Whit nice persons they
make themselves out when they do
them.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
hs Was There.

Little Jimmie-WOw! Nav wal.
'oped me with her slipper.
Little Elsie-Cry baby! It was 0n,y
her felt slipper.
Jimmic-Betchcr life II was felt. I
felt It.
The Keota news., 1921-01-07
WHAT'S THE USE,

Alice-It never makes my husband
mad II insist on having my own
way.
Dorothy-Thcn Why don't you do
- you please all the time?
Alice-Causs II never makes him
mad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
TEXTILE MEN BACKING
YOUNG DYE INDUSTRY
Say Country Owes 1t to DYE
Manufacturers to Protect
Them Against Connection.

GREENSBORO. " c., Aug, 90
That the textile industry of the South
is behind the effort to secure an adc-
uuatc extension OF the dycstufrs en-
largo to protect fully the young dye
industry which has sprung up in
America since the war was proved
TO remarkable extent during the
sessions OF the Southern Tariff Con-
Srcss held In Greensboro during the
pas, week. Both through signatures
TO The resolution prepared by the
meeting and forwarded to Washing
ton i'll the hands of influential man
ufacturcrS from the state and through
personal interview with textile men
present at the conference. this scnti-
mcnt was strongly presented
the country. First | am Interested
The general opinion as expressed
by the textile men was to be the cf-
feet that tho country owes il to the
dye industry TO give il adequate pro-
lection. in view OF past. present and
future conditions in world markets
and the serious menace of Gcr,na n
20 strange any competition from tho
quarter Also these men are inclined
to minimize the objections raised from
certain quarter against an embargo
In supporting a dy"stuns embargo,
! am influenced Ivy two principal con-
Sidcrations." said Bernard Conc. Of
the Proximity Mills. OF Greensboro
largest manufacturers Of dcnims in
the country. First am Interested
in the building up Of a strong native
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Interest than for many months. and
the Increased activity has stimulated
confidence and led producers to ad-
vance their prices.
copper has been quiet during the
week. Prices have held steady i'm
absence Of selling pressure. The un-
Set'icd ruling OF foreign exchange
ana weakness in London had rather n
depressing effect on sentiment and
operated against any revival of cx-
port business. The decline in The
London market which carried futures
To the lowest levels since last March
have been attributed largely to spccu-
latiNc liquidation. however while tho
rally in the mark was amon. tho
more favorable features. Small lots
OF clectrolyiic arc still said TO be
available around II cents for spot
and prompt delivery, with PRODUCERS
quitting - is 10 IL Ii for Scptcm-
bei and October.
Tin declined to n new low basis.
due to increasing supplies and weak
ness in London, but later rallied par
TALLY.
Lead was steady with demand
satisfactory and producers well sold
up for the month
Hirc was inactive and unchanged
Sellers refused to shade prices
further. claiming that current quo
tations show no Profit. Consumers
nave ocen mostly we'll supplied and
therefore see no reason to raise their
limits.
Anthony was dull. owing to the
possibility Of tariff changes. less
stock is being carried in bond
Cattle Market l. GIuttcd
CHICAGO, Aug. 2G.-Farmers were
warned Ia keep their cattle on IN.
market t"da! by III" Chicago Live
stock Exchange. Ra.scrs. dealers
and shippers were urged 10 restrict
shipments of cattle t. packing cen
iers. due To the -lu;tcd market. Com
tinucd heavy shipments. it was fear
ed. would again dcmoralizc prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Try Associated Prcse,

Jew YORK, Aug. Gothic co,,o,
goods industry is now in ,hc hoe,
position II has held at any time mis-
Hr"F. signs OF recovery in tho cot
l'h duck division arc still very NV
- noted that the largas. no
"N,eF mas withdrawn low quotations
ana has sold substantial nuanti,ins
Of some Of is.standard products foT
49,, livery '9r some months ahead
There arc also reports OF rncovnr'. j.,
me tire fabric and AUTOMOBILE.
The market on drills IS s,cn,io-
Hho some Of the heavy sr.ri,l,v
cloths FOR general manufac,urirr
phrp"scs are being asked FOR. pin,
. cloths sheet!nc. Gnc combined warn
so"as' and oolorcd cottons are now
I1'h"r ana better sold than for some
months past. ShcctinGs arc csnecial
wei! conditioned because Of tho
N"hS'antal sales for export dolivory
and tho large tnkincs q, mo ,a
manufacturing trades.
Tho wide print cloths arc ,y,u
500 through Scpiomher ana many
contracts carry into October ana
''''r' INC largo CORPORATION MIN,
ors ar" all busy and the three l,rr
est have had the most actjvn su,,
= inor IL years. This has been du. IN
nc very .arsc sales az pcrcalcs and
/. i""-end drarerics Gingharns ron.
,'hEe tn good demand with Tho
!afEcS' ini!ls fully sold ,hrolrhou-
2 ','S year THcRjnrs. dcnims. Maids
chcNiots ann other coa-yc.corn-r1
;. cottons are higher and well sold ~
~" next two or three months y,
some Instances, sales will rnkn caro-
on production 10 tho end Of tho vcar
g WASH FABRICS for sprinr ar. hc,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
At Auction
We will sell beautiful, six room apartment furniture
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST a, 1927.
A. NJ


Room
Colo
wit
one Oak
cut
Cash ale
VIRGINIA co, Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

dye industry which shall no cn,irc,v
sufficient for American needs. we
are not in business for next montl,
nor next year. but for~ ten twenty
ana hity years to come. u would
consider II nothing short OF an in
dustrial calamity IL Germany were
permitted to capture our markets
ana SO put our dye plants out of
commission: and then. with the mo-
nopoly ot the dye market safely In
her hands, dictate to us such prices
and dole out such dyes as she might
dictate.
Second. being staunch believer
in full preparedness, i am convinced
Of tho necessity OF n strong dye in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
WEEKS STEEL PRICES
HOLD FAIRLY STEADY
demand IL 1rine More Active M,
Business Continues Irregular
In Metals

~ ESSDNIitcd PTCse1
NEW YORK. Aug. oO.-The demand
FOR stee! is a trifle moro active. b,,,
business continues irregular a,s
huyers are doing little more than
provide for their immediate needs
Prices hold about steady. aithouch
producers are very anxious to sccur.
whatever orders are in the market
and, i Is thought. would be willing
10 shade values on lots o! more Than
me nshai small proportions. Tn.
iacts mat sales are not falling or
further during tho summer season Is
considered promising. however, and
the trade feels hopeful Of improve
ment IN general conditions In The
fall
- pig iron IL more active and prices
arc frmcr. Buyers have shown more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

dnstry which may be called upon any
moment in tho future for national
defense. The chemists. plants and
trained artisans for which DIR. Par
sons. secretary OF the American
Chemical Society, pleaded so clo-
quently during the Southern Tariff
Congress. must be developed by us
for future safety in time Of war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
France Commune. Moro 1ob,cco.

Paris cables Times annual con-
sumption OF tobacco In France is o.
600 tons greater than 1914, due to
growth of smoking habit under war
conditions and increasing popularity
OF cigarette among women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
Continued In Monday
EVENINGS Herald.

Denver-Action of the executive
council in repudiating and severing
relations with the international fed
Grafton OF trades unions was sustained
by the convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor. o.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

The eenanaunaty pienae5hsid Ia Grand FORKS On rhurs-
'1Ay = ovar. and whom II ~ All checked Us il 10 the
o s' g Svsryone swhote oppression haA come to the
asseation q the Heraid that q wAA oneAef tAs mos suc-
eesslul tAfhsrtnes svsr hslA IN the City: We wss~ tAvored
"a the naastAr ofsthe wsAther. witch We nay consider 1
spAetal -dtstincaen. IN view o. the srratic behavior 81 the
wsatnsf man q late. and this counted Tor Z srsat deal,
the ssninoAnt thing about the meeting was the
spirit o. sood fsllowship which prevailed everywhere
among the nvs thousand or more partonst who aalAnapied
from Al parts Of the 4o1unty 70 enjoy the f1stiyiuss. It
= 70 Dc hoped that In some FORM or other sather4nes OF
tnis KIND may bs frequent. ana that they may be con-
quoted IN Z Ike spirit Of cordially And infornality.
"a just one particular does the tat. .srans seem to
nAve fallen short Of perfection, and this 10 ia the fact
.nss whife this va : community sAaAsr4nks Grand Forks
q NOT act quite as e cofnIhunity unit. Most OF the
eusaness places which were not debarred from closinT
oy the nature Of their business closed for the picnic
qurins some part Of the time. hut the cloaans was not
UNIFORM. some places were cioesd all afternoon, some
.or : couple OF hours. ana 70 On. NEXT time lets MAKE
1t uniform. It ought 70 Be fairly easy 70 decide On !
program witch viii b fairly Eatixfaetery to all, ana when
onee the program 10 decided on, let's follow IL q that
the risnt spirit may Be put intp the whole day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Il. often disappointing. Lat me think
Now, do you know? I could play
h~airdresser for you both il you'd sonly
let me. I've 4 certain hardness that
way; It comes to some women with.
out taking 4 lesson. And I could save
much time for you as well, SO thai
you might dine comfortably before
beginning to dress. When 7 really
feel that I can do anything like this
I'm pretty sure to do It quickly. Ms
brother and my dster.in-lAw are. II
Newport tonight. They've gone there
TO look after matters CONNECTED WITH
their Summer residence. I ss&A,n.t
therefore. be missed at hons. TIL
quite dreadful, isn't It.: for meato ash
Il ! may stop and dine with lyou!5
think you told me that yotiir nnAa1l
: served PRIVATELY All the better
Tor then o can calculate your time
With greater nicely, and hurry OF "a
dress 1t a minutes notice., or seal
yourselves at table III saeoues 8,
wrappers. And after I've had my bite
Inc U with you-which I intend tc
earn, thts time, az pure wages-I car
help you to dress; I can put on some
OF h finishing touches"
Here Marian stopped short, he,
ace wreathed in those smiles thai
ware always the more hewitchins be:
cAus of some graver background
across whose starlight their sparkle.
would seem TO flicker. But II in any
way this plan should dtsplease you.
she repeated, pray be quite frank
about telling me"
It was only, with both sisters, q
question Of telling how greatly the
plan pleased them. Marian had seer
that they had each abundant hair
but when they had ~unloosenAd 1t ia 4
neighboring bed-chAmber, she va.
SURPRISED 1t the length OF E~rnestine'l
dusky locks and the fossy fulness Of
Lola's fair ones.
Yours Win be the harder to d..
she informed Lola, "for your hair il
curly. dry and a little rebellioua. So
I'd better begin with you hrst. ~
Laughtngly the girl rave hersel,
into Martan's hands, while Ernestina,
hearing steps in the room they had
Just Quilted. went out to Join hel
brother. and astonish him with 81
account Of the fairy sodmothsr's mo-
mAntous advent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

1oIeu0--A 3teAIed verdict was Re-
turned by the jury tryin 10 men and,
women accused Q completely In the
robbery at the central post Office last
February.
Washinston-special Investigation
Of the cotton and livestock industries
by sub-coInmitteAs was directed by
tho congressional Joint COMMITTEES on
farmers relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

q

The Troop family; living in ,stratton.
IN the Rocky mountains. become the
owners Of several mtllions Of dollars,
through the settlement Of Investments
made By their 4 father. Maria Troop,
the mother. q no inclination to travel.
but her family, Leander, Ernestine and
Lola promptly leave for New York to
conquer new worlds.
Newspaper reporters 1 a Chicago where
h Troops stopped made capital Of the
money and "greenness" Of the travellers.
and haAhed the news to New York pa
psrs. In New York Leander goes to SEQ
Renshawe: famous nnancter. whom his
father had dealt With years before, and
Mrs. Renshawe calls on the girls.
Mrs. Renshawe's stster-in-law. Marian
Warrender. . youne widow, with no
money, SS%AccompantAe Mrs. RAnshawe
when ~sh9FEvtstts the strls., aud takes IN
Interest In them. Hsnshawe wants MARI
an to marry Lord Usk.
Gregory Renshawe has ambitions to
be AZ artist, and his father has no SYM
patty With him, DENYING him money TO
study, ETC.. aregory's hope. apparently,
10 to marry q wealthy girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
cHAPrER yu1-conttnuad.

n Eei4AAPS Nb Tue bOnet11&L
Girl" hazarded Lola. But that amt
Erne, how ma used to tell US about
The Bohemian Girl? She heard il
with pa in Frisco. and cried ever SO.
II hope they won't have anything to
make US cry. I hope it'll be some
thing cheerful and funny"
Lola don't feel very WELL" said
Erneatine. smoothing her sisters
lovely. luminous hair.
"Homedck, eh?" smiled Leander.
But the smile swiftly faded from his
lips. We'll, girl. I tell ye how II
stands with me. I'm homestck, too.
It amt poor ma-no she's all right
It's about Annie Shelton. I walk
round the city. but / don't see a young
woman that compares with her. I see
EN- better dressed. and all that" He
began to . the a. II 1t were
the city he had Just mentioned,
She's only = shoenaker,s daughter,
but l don't care
why should you carer flashed
Erneshne. you ought to have asked
her, Lee, before you left You know
you ought"
"Perhap. he did" sid Lola q
hope You did, LAe?"
mo. I didn't. guess would,
though, II Ahe.d cone 70 the deepow
that. morning with oil the others Blu,
abe didn't come to the deepow.'
Here Leander gloomtly lowered hi,
head. ,
.'writs 70 her, Loo" suggested
Lola
q dunno Il I VIII o. won't" NUT.
tered LAander. 'But I fsil Just nov
a. II I'd like her to write to me"
Amt that Just like . man " ex,
claimed Lola to Ernegttne, a. theil
brother aauntered into the next room
The two girls felt .WeAry. and depress.
ed. They had taken long drives: theJ
had u Central Park, and admired
1t immensely: they had drunk In IL
the spectacular effects wrought by thu
Brooklyn Bridge; they had bsst
shown the imposing homas OF Thu
principal p~iutocrAt1; they had ex
lplorsd Old Trinity. ana read some sot
the epttaphs On tts mouldsr1ns tomb.
stones: they had craned their necks II
cious Of the s~kyDcraperx; thsy had
surveyed the lor6ay uptown boule.
vards;sftheyh had made acquaintancl
with Ill thatsUas worth seeing and /
greAt dAal thst was . soIastfanai
accompanjsd BY their brother ans
S0Mskifaa9 alonA together.
But they haA bothgfelt koenIy thu
bewtiderfng StrangenAeG Of their ca.
compaArnent. Loneliness, too, q.
ready weiShsd On Thorn. sueh nauit.
tuAAs Of people. and not as familiar
IfacA! They vars both W nature
neeeffous:and vt isolat5on stared {,
Ithana from every Gde. A IL 10 AGRA,
lvats this tediufn, seores Of ietteri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
notes ia their young spirits that for
ever aftervvard echoed there.

ever afterward echoed there.
It waa true that Marian had the art
OF charming In rarest degree. She
was n Of those women who r real
~ born popular. It was rot her
beauty, 1t was not her manner, or the
little wavinss OF her hands when she
spoke, the penstve raAs1nerisna OF her
eyes, the tiny daybreak Of her smile,
the dinnple here, the curve there. the
huty laugh, the mobile eyellds, the
sudden seriousness, like shadows over
something more. You could define its
elements, but the subtle enticement Of
their mixture escaped You. To grasp
twas to capture = fragrance and stay
IL with gives. $50 4
Marian found herself, before long,
amazed a her own audAeitieA The
girls told her that they were going 70
the opera that evening. and she vas
presently asking what frocks they
would wear. This brought with It an
atmosphere Of familiarity in which
the girls delighted; it loosened the,
stringency Of things-&heir lovely god
de@ had descended from her cloud.
Hats Oh, no, Marian assured
them. they mustn't think Of wearing
hats. Nobody did, 1t the opera--and
Un - S,u.tSSo1s
u 80 ana nsit 's.r.mss
WonIont Hino lettins neI zee ne In
me Irocks were orouenI. ING NIT II
no! These dark, heavy silks. high
necked and long-sleeved! Why, the
weather had grown quite warm.
Hadn't they anything white and thin
and fluffy? After a little delay.
Ernestine returned from another
room raIner reo-Iaceo Watn u alHl-
~ J o.. somewnat gan1y sarments
me were not tuMplea. Ior tne sir!s
were good packers, and after Marian
nad them sne
declared tnat they would 40.
6ut Well iree1e 70 aea .ns, 80
Lola: she sad y WIN 2 dron, ~.
erendal accent. as thous freezins %
aea1n woulont prove: aIter IL. 20
readfu a ale pfoViaine tnn lovely
Aay really
on, no. you lne oper.
nouse w! pc waIm, ana youil hASe
efnoseane faiSeareekL We
haven't got any.
TOO AafaAn mueeo. slo.
denly 'her 6 ni1Gntened ana -
looked AZ 2 1ttie Solo w.1cn'
chequerea Witn BIZ iron
ners oro.net sItsr ~ NAG smeIseo
rom mournins end Detoie
the ADVENT o. orr YAK. : nave y,
LII. the III charmea y
y Moved ron her laps witn earne.s
Auralnee Inetes lArse snop not
a. 4 ron nsIe' M " ~ aoest c c,oss
70 spars. T we 60 e y In Z. cab-one
g you. . me.n a ~ laey .n ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
CHAPTER Il.
MAna0inr TAAuda.

But Leand4r by no means onndoyaA
her recital. He soon denounced
Marian ~ q busybody. ana shrank in
scornfulN dtsmnay from the prospect az
playing escort TO 4 pair OF hatle0 ana
spale-robed companions. The two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Mr.. DGwss VIII have 70 rely ON a good many do1lar-a.
year men. ash can smploy only four salaried assist
ants Il was Ar. Dooley who. during the war. said that
there ware = lot g nnen. IN Washington working for 4
dollar q year, and earning every can't or Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

aays Auakia: II 10 not written. blessed !. ~ ~,
1sNdsth the poers but he that constdersth the poor.8
ahttis thouaht - . iitti1 kindness are often worth more
tAa1 u SraAx@l1 ~ gmonsy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

The Rotaxtans who are now visiting in England VIM
do we'll II they get back without being contaminated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

II Q quarter az : million = not enough VIII vhtch
e presscuts thoSe who have beeA guilty of Infamous
practices IN connection With the building trades snaanAal.
lets make 4 q minion, tf TINT WIN ret results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

thsyas4 ~ hundrs4 thsus.nd me.
htwsEey-ftvs ysaFs. m NJ IL spttsn Anywhersf
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
WINS FOURTH PLACE.

Mr. ]. B. Lawrence, vocational
leader in City High School took q
team composed of six boys to the
State Fair Tuesday night of last
week to compete with similar teams
from other classes in agriculture OF
the state in farm crop and stock
judging contests. The Rockingham
team is John Covington, Theodore
Thomas, Carey Webb, Jesse Coving-
ton, James Homer, and Bill Hamer.
Out of SO teams Rockingham stood
4th. This is very credible record
when it is remembered that many
OF the schools have had courses in
agriculture for years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-27
Why Not Work Among the Young
People Personally?
Contributed

\ few days ago boy made a
short talk in a crowd of boys that
was very impressing. This was the
substance of it, personal work was
the cause of my salvation; last year
| was as big a sinner as YOU most
ever see, and one OF my friends
came to me and plead with me to
accept Christ | began to think
shout my condition and did ac-
cept Him as my personal Savior.
He went on to say that he did not
believe enough personal work was
being done today. believe it and
agree with him.
FRIENDSHIP we arc what we claim
TO be, why not work? His talk just
stirred and impressed me so | want
to pass it on. Let us work more
with individuals than we ever have
before.