davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
JAIL FOR BOOZE
BUYER, SELLER
fcontinned from naee onel

IIUTLIHWUU ITUIH U1IN" UIIVI
six drinks of whisky at fifty cents a
drink.
Ibid It taste like whisky" Judge
Lynn asked.
"A little Bit" was McConnelrs an
swer.
Mcconnell said he found the brass
knuckles in RIGGS home. While
there a shot was fired. He declared
this morning that when Skepsh ar
rested him he was so frightened that
he did not know whether he was
running or walking.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
sTEEL INJUREs HIS EYE.

While at work on an automobile
in a garage at Marshallton yester-
day morning. Grover Tubb. 26 years
OF age. an automobile mechanic, was
struck IN an eye by piece Of steel
He received treatment at the HON.
eopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

has seldom visited us?
cover there the trouble is lack Of
production. Here the trouble Is over
production. over production means
speedier dehation, and dehation
means more funds with which to
finance the needs of other countries.
The very condition that makes the
rest OF the world unable to buy from
us our surplus products Is forcing
prices down in this country, ana IN
prices go down and frozen credits are
thawed out the prices Of bonds will
rise.
This. I think, is the meaning
which we may logically deduce from
our relation in other parts OF the
world, and this foreign situation Is
one which / think an investor IN Sc
curities should ever keep in mind
as he analyzes conditions affecting
the security market"
Urges Loans at Home.
Turning to the domestic situation.
Mr.. Hogg continued in part:
when we consider that the rail-
roads Of this country last year earned
about 1 per cent on their investment
II is time for serious thought. With
upward of 800, 900 idle freight cars,
and with labor unyielding in its at
titude towards a reasonable compro-
misc OF the wage scale-one must
needs exercise the greatest Of care
in selecting investments in this class
Of securities"
Mr.. Hogg referred TO a banks Sec
ondary reserve, saying every bank
should keep on hand a certain
amount OF its surplus funds in such
liquid shape that it can always de-
pend upon the utilization Of this
secondary reserve for unexpected OF
for seasonable requirements. on the
whole" he added. there is perhaps
no better form OF security for this
purpose than commercial paper. ma
turing anywhere from three to sia
months.
There is a final thought which
would like to suggest as a part OF
/ this general subject" said Mr. Hogs
in conclusion. Il refer 10 the duty
/ that a bank owes to its community
Your deposits come largely from
your community. These funds should
/ be used. consistant with the security
OF the banks depositors for the up.
building and welfare OF that com.
munity.
Local industries should be sup.
I ported. for after all a bank. the bank
the. more than 10000 banks in tn,
United States, have, in their way
developed each small section OF tho
United States by each serving its
community"
At the meeting this morning
Henry Ridgely. OF Dover, urged the
bankers to get together with their
ideas. as to legislation at Dover. az.
| fecting banks. The committee OF
legislation made a report on severa
| bills TO tax banks
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

The Want Ads will find positions
for demonstrators, for sales agents
and will locate lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

Of customs houses was planned.
The attitude of the United States
was commented on anxiously. The
Daily News stated il had been in D
formed that America was kept in
formed Of every step.
In view Of the indispensability OF b
American support when the times
comes for an international repara-
tion loan, her general views cannot
be lightly disregarded today" it
said.
The Germans will be given an op-
portunity to reply to the ultimatum,
it was stated today by one of the
Allied delegates
"Our reply TO the German coun-
ter proposals contains severe PEN
alties but leaves a loophole for Ger
man replies" he said.
1T will permit the Germans "a
answer on Monday, when IL can be b
expected the real counter-proposals
will be presented.
Meanwhile Hardings inaugural
address will he watched for an in
dication of the forthcoming policy
of the United States on Allied in
debtedness. This has a most i'm
portant bearing on the conference az
we'll as on the whole European
financial situation"
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
RAILROAD CHIEFS
DISCUSS WAGE

NEW YORK, March 3 (United
Press. Eastern railway officials
will confer with representatives of
their common and semi-skilled"
labor next Tuesday on the question
Of wage adjustments" it was learn
ed today.
Similar action will be taken by
railways throughout the country, II
was understood here.
While the employees claim that a
movement is under way to force an
average wage reduction of 25 per
cent, effective next month, the
officials maintain that no percentage
Of reduction has been fixed and
that in some classes wages may re-
main where they are or even be in
creased slightly to even up existing
inequalities.
1t was explained that employers
in other industries who wish to re-
duce war time wages are confronted
by the fact that railway wages fixed
by the war labor board are still
comparatively high, and that their
employees will not accept a cut until
railway wages are made to con-
form.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
HARDING ISAT
THE CAPITAL

Continued from first page)
George B. Christian. Jr.. Of Marion,
for secretary to the President
Davis will call on Harding at the
hotel during the day to receive tha
formal tender. II has been agreed
tnat he is to accept.
The Davis announcement for.
mally closes up the Harding cab
met
ON BOARD PRESIDENT -ELECT
HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN. En-
route to Washington, March g.
Omitted Press) President elect and
Mrs. Harding rested in their private
car today as they sped toward
Washington.
Arriving at the Union Station they
were driven to the new Willard
Hotel and will remain in the Presi-
dental suite until they leave for the.
Capitol for the Inauguration tomor-
row noon.
The even Of inauguration found,
the President-elect and Mrs. Hard
ing both calm, at least outwardly.
Harding chatted with the newspaper,
correspondents who have reported
his activities since his nomination.
He outlined the method of co-opera-
tion with Congressional leaders he
intends to pursue
There will be no attempt to act
over the head Of anybody. We pro-
pose to call in leaders of boths
Houses and members OF committees
interested in particular measures,
find what is acceptable to them ana
then try to reach some common
ground That I believe is the best
way TO get things done"
Harding expects to confer today
with Senator Knox, chairman Of the
Congressional inaugural committee.
over details Of the ceremony.
Harding expressed approval OF
the provision for calling OF a dis
armament conference added to the
naval appropriation bill by the SEN
ate
1T is agreeable to me-" he said.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

The Want Ads will find positions
for ledger clerks, competent book
keepers and ONCE boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
BRADFORD

Mrs. c. p. Davis and daughter Ma
bel. have returned from Concord, \. H.
Franklin X. Hale has sold his resi-
dence. known as the Mrs. X. \. VII
son place, to L. w Hastings, Mr., Hast
ings having sold his place on the upper
plain to James Rouhan.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll 81. John Of
Marshfeld visited his brother, Forrest
st. John. last week,
/ Miss Clara Simonds is staying Will
her sister Mrs. +. II. Everett, for 9
few days,
Mrs. L. W Morris, Mrs, A. II Plass'
and son, Vincent, are visiting relatives
/ IN Connecticut.
The order OF the Eastern Star have
organized Iona chapter, No. 81 IN Brad
! ford, with 81 names on the bylaws
A special school meeting will be helC
| Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock Z
4 elected clerk and treasurer to FIJI th'
vacancy made by the death OF Frank
+, II. Everett.
/ 4. Fred Dickey died OF acute Bright
disease NAV p Funeral services were
I held from his late home Sunday after
I noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
sun SPOTS DO
NOT AFFECT TERRES-
Trial WEATHER
Public Need Have No Fear Declares
Statement Issued BY United
States Weather
Bureau.

Washington, d. G., May f.-Sun
spots do not control terrestrial wealth
or. but are more or less related to
auroras. earth currents and terrestrial
magnetism, according to the United
States weather bureau Ii there is any
relation between terrestrial magnetism
and auroras on the one hand, and the
weather on the other, a statement r.
sued to-day said, it was quite obscure
The statement said time of mini
mum .spottedness is just beginning
and will continue from one to three
years and the present spot is only one
Of number of outbursts which may
be expected during that period. The
public need feel no concern regarding
their effect on the earth's weather, II
was added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18

Saturday. between the s. r. II. $. and
". II. S. teams, the w II. ). team won
bv a 81 score.
Clarence Folsom and family have
moved to Tunbridge.
Miss Ada Thompson of Tunoridge
was in town Saturday
Robert Fielders and family are NOV.
inc into the Hazen tenement, vacated
bv Clarence Folsom.
Rev. Frank Talbee and son, who
drove from Milton. reached here sat
urdav. Mrs. Talbee arrived Friday
and the truck load of goods reached
here the same day.
Judge A. G. Whitman reports sixty
eight civil and criminal cases held be
fore him in the Hartford municipal
cnurt during the last three months
ending April 30, Of which twenty were
civil. eight juvenile, twelve intoXiea
ton, nine tramps and the remaining
ones for various oftenses
DIR. c. p. Munsell and wife. who have
been on a fishing trip 70 the northern
part Of the state, have returned.
Guests Of Gladys Burnham at Mrs
Theodosia Mason's Sunday were hei
mother. Mrs. H. p. Burnham. and hei
sister. Mrs. Carl Cowen, and little son
Mrs. I.illas Wells is having hel
bousehold goods moved from the house
which she formerly owned to rooms at
John Howland's, where they VIII b'
stored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
These Are Barre Cases:
FIRST STREET

Mrs. A. Tanguay. - First street, says; "A
few years ago vas in a very bad shape with
nv hack and kidneys. My back was very lame
and pained badly AZ times. was nervous and
lanr1iid an the time and suffered with head
ache and dizzy spells. ~ kidneys were very
weak and irregular in action. friend advised
me to try Deans Kidney Pills and got h'e
boxe- Alter a short time they relieved me J
,.ycr fail 10 reeomme nd Doan's Kidney Pulls.
for thew are wonderful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
NORTHFIELD

Mrs. Della j Gowdy. who has been
spending the winter IN Leomlnster,
Mass. has returned and Is at the home
of Mrs. NJ NJ. Curtis on Cross street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Qulnlan and
Harold White Of Barre were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Quinlan's sister
Mrs. James Aiken, Saturday
Mrs. Margaret Mccormick. who has
been spending tho winter in Cambridge
Mass, with her daughter, Mrs. hath-
erlne johnson, has returned TO her
home on Railroad street.
Leland Batehelder commenced work
Monday for ~ A, Wheeler in the
Mortified Pharmacy.
Nj. and Mrs +. l., Bean Of Proctor
came Tuesday to visit at the home OF
her father, + L. Howe, on Vine street
Mr.. Bean went from here to st. Johns
bury 10 attend the odd Fellows grand
lodge and Mrs. Bean remained in town
for few days.
Miss Amy Peabody OF Lowell. Mass
is visiting al the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Davis on Slate avenue.
Rev. i. A. Lynch OF st. John:
church. Mortified, viii deliver the ad.
dress before the graduating class al
st. Michael's college, Winooski, at com
mencement in June.
Private Robert Smelling, member
Of the cavalry detachment. L. 5 army
at Norwich university, recently broke
both bones in his right arm while
cranking an automobile.
Mrs, w b. Mayo. who has been in
Heaton hospital Tor the past three
weeks. returned home from Montpelier
Sunday.
Miss Frances Collins, who came here
last week with the remains Of hei
mother, Mrs. B Collins. returned Sat
urday to springfield Mass, where sh'
teaches in the city schools Edward J
Collins. who was called here by hi
mothers death, returned TO his hom'
in Pittsburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Bates OF More
town were Sunday visitors in town
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| G. {. Bates Mrs Bates, who has beer
III poor Eealth for a long time, wa
able 10 take short ride Sunday, Z
fact her many friends in NorthiielC
will be pleased 60 hear.
Mrs Maud Bellows Of 1t. Adams ha'
been spending few days at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs Charles Joyce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
GROTON

At the spelling contest held at the
! village school last Wednesday, Norma
WeIch of the village school and Maree
/ Andrus of the south school were the
/ winners and will represent the town
at the county contest at st. Johns
bury on Saturday Of this week In the
/ preliminary written contest james
| Main missed but two words ont Of 80
while Maree Andrus and Norma WEIGH
each missed three. Nellie WEIGH and
CLYDE Hatch being next in order with
Tx wart misspelled The words most
often mi,spelled were lieutenant, as
sassin. reference and obstacle
Miss Kathleen Hendry Of Farming
ton. \. H., was at her home here over
the week end
Mrs. Bliss, housekeeper for William
Foley for the past year, has finished
work there and gone to her home IN
Plainheld
DIR. and Mr.. v. r. Caldwell and chill.
dren OF Burlington were in town sat
urday on their way to Topsham to
visit their father, J. Il. Caldwell.
| Mrs. George Corruth was a visitor in
Wells River and Woodsyille, y, H.
on Tuesday.
M. D. CoiTrin was a business visitor
in St. Johnsbury Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Clough and chill.
dren and Mrs. Lizzie Dunn Of Little.
ton. Y. IL, were visitors Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. B. Page on Sunday.
p. s. Eastman left Monday after
noon on a several days business trip t
New Boston. y. II.
Irving F. Foster has moved his fam
ily from A. r. Taylor's to a tenement
in the Honors house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F Blanchard anc
son Ira. motored to Rutland on Sat
urdav to visit brother Of Mrs. Bianch
ard. who is i'll. They returned Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Kicker Of Billerica
Mass. were at the home Of Mr., an
Mrs. George Eastman, their parents
Friday and Saturday.
r. A. Davidson. r. B. Foster WI
liam Andrews and Irving Foster wer
in Wells River Monday night to at
tend a Masonic meeting.
Mrs. Polly Corruth, who has been j
for several weeks, remains about tn
same. Mrs. L. A. Whitehill Of Sout
Ryegate is caring for her mother.
Several from this place went I
Peacham Monday night to attend IA
musical entertainment.
DIR. IT. l. Tillotson left Saturda
morning on a fishing trip Of severa
DAYS at Seymour lake. Mrs. Iillotso
visited friends in ST. Johnsbury durln
his absence.
Miss Arlene Morey, compositor IN tn
Groton Times Office, was an over SIN
dav visitor at her home in Morri'
vile.
Or. Hatch Of Montpelier seminar.
while passing through town Sunds
morning to meet an appointment els
where. stopped At the Methodist chure
and gave a short talk on matters r
Hating to the seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
The Emeient Woman.

We hear great deal nowadays
about the efficiency Of women. IN ihe,
novels Of 80 years ago, who ever heard
a woman praised for her executive anu
itv. force and energy. iu the sense that
Il i uscd to-day The frail. delicate.
helpless ideal 81 womanhood has passed
away. How + Il possible To measure az
"a the ideals Of modern wOmsnhood
IN the first place, We must keep "ui
b0dies II the hest possible condition.
Thousands of women have succeeded
through daily baths. exercise Iu thf
fresh air and lydia p Pinkham'- Veg
stahlr Compound ar the first sign -
female ucakncss.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter is Lower, Dairy
Bringing SO Cents
Per Pound
EGGS ARE
MORE PLENTY
And Bring SOC Per Dozen
There is No Market
for Potatoes

Barre, VT, May Is, 1921.
Butter lower. Eggs more plenty.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-l0h@llc.
Veals--l7c. -
Fowls-3Sc,
Fresh eggs-30c.
Butter, dairy-36c.
Potatoes market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
FARWELL STREET

Mrs. VIM. Rock, Il Farwel St. says; I
have been troubled frequently with dull, aeh-
inc mains through the small Of my back i
have had frequent alta cks Of dizziness and sv'
ervthing has turned black in front Of me.
have felt faint and weak. ] used two boxes
Of Deans Kidney pills which l get at the
Red Cross Pharmacy and secured very salts
factory relief"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
CABOT

See Wallace Reid in whats Your
Hurry at new hall Friday evening,
MAY 20, at $50 sharp; also one-reel
magazine. See the racing car in ac-
ton, also see the big truck save the
but that would be telling. This Is
another opportunity for our patrons TO
see a real live picture, released be-
tween Sept. I and March /, 1921. Don't
let anything keep you away.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
RYECATE

At the spelling contest held at Rye
gate Corner school last Thursday,
Gladys Gray of South Ryegate and
Margaret Lackie of East Ryegste were
the winners and will represent the
town at the county contest at St.
Johnsbury on Saturday of this week.
In the preliminary written contest of
25 words, Margaret Mcdonald spelled
all words correctly; Margaret Lackie,
GLADYS Gray, Alice Nelson. Martha
Judd and Enes Zambon each missed
one word, and Mildred Wheeler missed
two. The words most often misspelled
were cemetery, bronchitis, dessert and
abbreviation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Eggs
and Cheese.

Boston, May lS-Local jobbing prices
follow;
Butter-Fancy nerthern creamery
tubs. 34ha 35c; fancy northern cream
ery, boxes. 35Am3Ghc; fancy northern
creamery. prints, 35H@36la; western
creamery, good to choice, 800 34e
western creamery, fair to good, 3l@
32c
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 44a DOC
choice eastern. 3S@40c; fresh western
prime frsts, $50 3ici. fresh western
firsts. 30m3lc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy, 2
n zoe; New York twins, fair to good
25m BE; new. S20@ 22c; Young Amer
lea. 25m27c; new, 22@ 23c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
Refuse to Transport Food
Supplies, Except Milk, Into
District Held By Poles
REICHBANK WILL
NOT SEND MONEY
With Which to Pay Upper
Silesia Coal Miners for
Work Already Done

London May lS.-German opposition
to the Polish insurgents who have oc-
cupied most OF upper Silesa, appears
to have taken the form Of an economic
blockade. Men employed by German
railroads have refused to transport
food supplies other than milk into the
district where the Poles have con
troll and the Reichsbank has declined
to send into Silesia the money to pay
miners for work done just prior to the
Polish uprising.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
SOUTH ROY4LTON

Mrs. Lewis Clifford and daughter Of
East Bethel visited relatives and
friends here the last of the week.
At the baseball game at Bethel last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-18
SOUTH MAIN STREET

Geo w Lander, cigar manufacturer. " ;
Main 81. says: Some years ago ] used box
81 Doan.s kidney Pills I had frequently seen
them recommended in local paper by eiti-
zens Of Barre but never had occasion to use
them until nv hack be gan tn bother me some
time ago. 7 got box Of Deans Kidney Pills
and thew acted a. a tonic 20 my kidneys sind
I have never needed any since
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-11
KEEPING UP sT0RIc homes


4
TIE S9anpsrees sfassg Historical
society Asss undertaken the happy en-
tefsisa ef trying 10 save for pos
fefity the Fohn Humphrey house,
aiasrfs. aS ngsarlx ne ean be determined
sssass f1sesl stansgsug h thar town near
S1la slioress ny Massachusetts bay for
50 sears. III me date of It's building
can ba fixed IN Of the year 1885,
same $, nsissfs believe It dates from
Igss3stt-tl,en fhe Joiln Humphrey house
sisg 49, recognized as the oldest In
Nev. Eagiartl. antellatifg the Fair
ssialss house iii DF6hain by nne year.
Tie Historical society has had the
title lracea ana a cops Of an old map
uatle from the original In the British
yassslaa. These no TO show the struc
tire Il proposes 70 buy and preserve
Ii the Gle siweit in by Humphrey. who
was assistant To Governor Winthrop
Some doubt mas been expressed as TO
whether tile building Is the original
house. q question having been raised
as 10 the probability az Ere having
destroyed thar structure. The final
test Of this IS TO be made through the
famous elm tree which. until last year,
when Ii was blown down In storm.
stood in. front Of the house. The
rings az the elm trunk are to be
counted by the best authority avail
able If this should prove the tree to
be at least $50 years old the His
ferical society viii feel 1t has proved
its case. for the elm stood so close to
me Humphrey house II could not have
escaped fire destroying that struc-
ture.
Wien It is saved this house win be
the third of such interesting struc-
lures preserved hyslisforieai societies
and their friends within recent
months. The others are the Harrison
Gray Otis house standing az the cor
fler of Iynde and Cambridge streets
III Boston. which fas been practically
restored ~ tlie Society for the Pres
eryation Of New England Antiquities,
ard General Knoxs Headquarters at
Iail's Safe, In Orange county about
four miles southwest OF NewhaFgh.
Dating from 1854. this stone and
wooden structure Is rich IN memories
If tile Revolution and of such ,ilstin-
gnished Americans rs Washington.
| Greene Gates aud tile E'renchInen
foeIansbcau and Lafayette. The
Isnol. headquarters association pro-
pcs 10 mike Of this structure a iSs-
torical museum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-11
PILGRIM N SPIRIT
Brave hen Rl Who Sought lib
eFty IN America.
justice ln s9rs.@s,s ciaisn Tsas every
Family Tres Asarna Us F4ss sts
Roots In Hassloster.

For three centuries ag2s more q nass
uraf selection gaa f.aen re'fsg IN 10
Europe, sorting sgaf 4iaa psaaeegs freni
those WHO g,-afesTygi IL iet vpil enough
mo naaffer hess RAD II haFaGes3eti 90
Leo alone. The Pilgrims " sie HI these
shores To ese.iIe u rssileglss tyraFi5S,
ard ID Their pahe saillians iage fi'l-
loved because ti.ps iiae isgesessed
30 seek the neu world rltiier ilaa
pnt up witis tie slrrses q the Old.
Great hosts kave fuvsea Fileir baets
On political oppresSars because Of be-
lief hi the FREEDOM ID se found here
Still Gtlter naliitudes have fled from
grinding economic conditions Id order
70 find fair chance IN a country
which stood 70 them as the land Of OPP
portunits
The 5iavf.ower was not launched
hy towards, and there have been
mighty few towards atncng orr set
tiers. When man and his wife sell
all that they have and lead their fana-
lIy mp the gangnlank Of an ocean liner,
tlley may NOT BOOK Very much like the
pictures II fhe sunday supplements of
a 1910 couple, bit the difference il
more In dress tlssa III hearf They are
brave pioneers. and II Is from them
and their li!le that we Americans
have sprung. writes sUnele Dudley
ri tie noss0a Globe. Iii the larger
sense every fass.ily arce among US has
IT'S roots In = Afaxlavspr.
This is Why i foreigi born youngster
going 10 ~ An ris.n i, lioel can IN
derstaad aasl appreciate lie Pilgrim
story lii llis lesson book. II Is some
thing flat lie has picked mp at home
from the Old folks. wEo also were
pilgrims.
Western visitors wandering ai.oRt
what they have been taught To call
Puritan N,.sv England are often mysti-
fed 81 what Trey tina. They hear n
jargon III toasGes. catch glinpses Of
papers published til foreign lanriiages.
meet rtssl faces from sorth Europe.
from Russia or frarl lie Setn6fnay Inn
north Sc people ceFfaialy are
NOT I'ls,tans, = say tie tourists froa
Kansas or Oregon. OF course they age
not Iagitans. But t!aes are not very
far from being riiy-iips, Ike al the
rest IL America They have had Ire
initiative To leave conditions which
they aisl rot like ana cross an ocean
10 cast their fnr.rte in Il land I'M
known In essence that is the Pilgrim
spisit.