davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03

recibir con mas prontitud y oportu-
nidad todos los matecia.cs que necs-
sitemos de csa naci6n. para tener
ruestro Derartamento de Reparacio-
nes perfectamcute biea dotado de he
rramientaS y enseres.
Manana salimos runbo ese puer-
10. 81 sus condolences son favorables
para escogerlo para el objeto indica-
do. 10 haremos asi. Y daremos cuen-
IA de nuestra mission a Ia Secretaria
Gs Guerra.
Los militares de referencia traen
alSunos aparatos, que probabIenente
son para utilizarlos en- el desenpeno
de Ia conlisi6n que Sc les tiene con-
fiada.
El ccrresponsal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
IA HuELGA DE TIPoGRAFOs

INDIANAPOLIS. mayo John
Nc Par,lalen. prcsidente de IA Inter
nationa! Typographical Union. ha de
clarado que Ia espina dorsal de los
propietarios de imprentas esti rota."
Esro 20 dijo con motive de las no
-ticias que a cada momento lie llegan
de h huelga dc tip0grafoS, anadiendo
Que era impossible. por el momento.
decir cuantos tip0grafoS Sc han Ian
zado a Ia huelga. Manifesto que en- Ia
rnavoria de los casos los cip6grafos
cstan tratando individuaimsnte con
sus patroues, puesto que no habia
tPaSa 4 il Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
BANQUETE A UN DIPlOMATlCO

Tclegrsn,a Especial para LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON. mayo M. stein,
ruso prominente que reside en- esta
ciudad. di0 hoy I'm banquete en- ell
Shorehan Hotel en- honor del sefor d..
Tomas \. lie Breton. embajador de
In Rep1blica Argentina, y de su es-
posa.
Asistieron al banquete el DIR. Altre-
do Gonzalez Peiia. de IA erpbajada de!
Peru. la Sra Christine Haughe, e' ca
pitin Gibbons Y seiora: e. corontl
Smith esposa, Ia SRA. Herbert Sta
bier la Srita. Leveras. sobrina de
la Sra Breton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
Sc cONJURo El PARO

En- conexi0n con Ia noticia anterior,
la Secretaria de Gobernacion informa
haber recibido un telegrama en- que Sc
le participa que el paro general de las
fabricas existentes en- el Estado de
Puebla con que habfan amenazado los
obreros. Sc ha logrado evitar, mo
dante los convenios que Sc han cele-
brado entire patrones y unionistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
VA UNA PROPAGANDISTA DE LA
PROHiRlCION A LA AR
GENTINA

WASHINGTON mayo 2.-Wayne
3. Wheeler, consejero general dc Ia
anti-Saloon League, manifesto hoy
que habfa recibido noticias de la Ar
gentina indicandole que Miss Anna
Gordon. vicepresidenta de ia Union
de Temperancia de Mujeres Cristia-
mas, serfa cordia!mente recibida en-
Buenos Aires cuando liegara a dicha
ciudad para iniciar su campana en- IA
vor de Ia prohibicion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
LOS cABALLEROS DE COLON
DISGUSTADOS

Telegrania Especial para la PRESSA
CIUDAD DE MENICO, mayo g
Con motive de haber sido aver el
dfa destinado por los obreros para Ia
celebral ion de la fiesta del Traba1o,
los clcmcntos radicalcs en&rboiaron la
bandeld roja en- Catcdrai, 10 que ha
dado orisen Il que los Caballeros de Co.
ION St muestren indignados por a de-
sacato uue los bolshevikis cometieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
euAYMAS SERA PREFERlDo

Nosotros tenemos alguna predilec-
ciSn por el Puerto de Guaynas. en-
raz6n de que esta mas cerca de Ia
frontera con los Estados Cnidos. y
nara una Escuela como de n que Sc
trata. este 6 una ventaJa indtscua-
hleraents innsnsa, porque podemoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
Ell JEFE DE LAS ARMAS
EN- TAMkULlPAS

I'm las mismas fuentes dc informa-
ci6n Sc ha obtcnido Ia noiicla de que
el general Arnulfo Gomez, Jefe de las
Armas en- cl Estado de Tamaulipas.
march6 a un pueblo del Estado dc Te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
Sc RINOIO UN CA
BEClllA

Tambien Sc han proporcionado in
formes de que en- ell Estado dc Nue.
vo Leon Sc rindi6 al Gobierno incon-
dicicnalmente el jefe revolucionario
Enrique BallesteroS. sin que Sc tengan
mas detalles sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
DOHENY DICE QUE NO HAY RAZON PARA GREER QUE
LOS CAMPOS PETROLEROS EN- MEXICO Sc AGOTARAN

TeleGrnma Especial para LA PRENSh
WASHINGTON. mayo 2.-No hay
ningGn iniorme Official nj ningdn in
forme digno de credi,o que justifique
Ia declaration dc que los campos pc
trolfferos de Mexico eStan a punto de
agotarse. manifesto Edward Doheny,
auicn agrcg6 que la notic!a de que los
campos petroliferos meXicanos Sc ago
taran Ell el termino de unoS cuantoS
amos fue dada por un servicio repe-
tidor de noticias. 10 que cause panico
EN- el mercado de Ia Mexican Petro-
leum.
Agreg6 Doheny que el hecho de que
un dep5si;o petro!ffero que contiene
Glen mil!ones mas de barrileS de
petr6leo deie de producer una vez
uue Sc ha sxtraido todo el petroleo no
indica que las condolences mexicanas
sean alarmantes como Ia muerte de
un monogenario o de un octagenarlo
no inGica que las condolences higie-
uicas o sanitarias de- las cercaniaS
del lugar en- que viva sean mails.
En- seguda manifesto que 81 las tie
'
mente explotadas en- las regiontS pc
trolers de Tampico de TuNpam
produjeran por una talsa determine
da una cantidad igual Ia que han
dado las que Sc hallan practicamsnte
agotadas. aun Sc podrla obtener de
esta parta limitada de Ia gran
area petrolifera meyicana mas de cua
tro mil millones de barriles de petr6-
leo.
De acuerdo con 10 que expuso Do
heny. hay Ell Mexico millones de acres
de TERRA. desde el Rio Grande hasta
la frontera con Guatemala Y desde e!
Colo hasta las cordilieras que no
han sido tocadas para los fines de
perforaci6n de pozos Y donde las in
dicaciones petroliferas del suelo justi-
fican Ia creencia de que existen de-
p0sitos de petroleo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
lose MURGUIA Y Ell LIC FRANCISCO ALCOCER
FUERON LOS APREHENDID0S EN- ESTE PALS
La Secretara de Guerra dice que ene normes oiciaes de
esa captua de que Francisco Murguia Sc hala aun en-
Ell Hondo Coah, tratando de acercarse la frontera

xas. denominado Sabine.
Sc dice que cl objeto del viaje de
diC/ general. es para conferenciar
con todos los refugiaGHs politicos que
Sc hallan en- esa region para ofrecer-
les amnistfa sicmpre que emr1Ecn
sclemnemea;e SUI palahra de honor
de no revoIucionar contra el Sobier-
no conSt!tufdo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
IGkORASE QUE EXiSTAk
PREPARATlVOS

En- conexi6n con los rumores per-
sistentes que han circulado sob"e los
preparativos revolucionarios qI. Sc
han pretendido existen para el pro-
ximo dta 5. oficialmente s. na dec!a-
RADIO Jue Sc ignora por complete 10
que haya sobre el particular. nc tc-
niendo ia Secretaria de Guerra MIN
gunos informes a este resrccto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03

Telegrama Especial para LA FRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, mayo 2.-Los in
formes que Sc recibieron en- los circu-
los financieros indican que la MeXi-
can Petroleum Company ha perfo-
RADIO su pozo ndmero siete en- Cerro
Azul. cuya production Sc calcula en-
mas de Glen mil oarriles de petr6leo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper IN the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-03

CPaSa 4 u 5a-)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
PAONESSA DISAGREES
 WITH MAYOR CURTIS
sixth Ward Alderman Feels That Allen Street Sewer Should Be
 Larcer-Hizzoner Says "No."

Alderman A. M. Paonessa called at the office of Mayor Orson F. Curtis yesterday afternoon and requested an investigation of the plans for the lay ing of the Allen street sewer. now in the course of construction, complain ing that 10 inch pipe is being laid whereas a 15-inch pipe would not only be more desirable, but will be, neces- sary in 10 or l years, causing the city additional expense.
 The alderman submitted that the present construction costs the city the larger pipe would cost less than d dollar a foot additional. For this amount tile or terra cottar pipe could ,oe placed and he needs of the city .or scores of years would be aken care tof, it is argued. The fact that the sewer is to be down very nearly 30 feet makes it more desirous that the work be finished up properly at this lime so that the expense of cutting through a some future date maybe avoided, Alderman Paonessa explains
 After an investigation the mayor reported satisfactory and adequate tc the needs of the city for many years tc come. The sixth ward alderman was undecided as to what course to fol low when interviewed this morning but stated that he does not feel it jus tice to the taxpayers to allow the matter to rest.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
CITY ITEMS
Pearl Fishers" Caruso, at Morans'

Pearl Fishers" Caruso, at Morans' -advt.
 The committee in charge of secur- ing game with the Hartford muni- cipal team met last night in executive session and reported ready for duty afterward. Alderman Hawkins of Hartford will be communicated with. <. R. R. WilIoughby of Elm Hill re- ported to Captain Thomas w. Grace at police headquarters yesterday aft ernoon that his bicycle was stolen from in front of the New Britain In- stitute.
 The American band gave a concert at Walnut Hill last night which was largely attended.
 Indications point to a large crowd at the outing of the Central La bor Union of this city to be held on Mon day, Sept. 5th.
 Tho Sluggera of Beaver street, de- feated the Eagles of High street by forfeit
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
FAMILY REUNION
Gaylords and Weddings Meet in An nual Reunion at Lake Compouncc Last Tuesday, With 1T Present.

The Gaylord -Wooding families held their 18th annual reunion and outing at La ke Compounce on Tuesday. For ty-seven members were present. After luncheon the meeting was called to order by President Ellsworth Warnes Of Centerville. The secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Wilson of Bris- tol, and the historian, Mrs. Olin Clark of Hartford read their annual reports. Two members died during the year. Marcus Wooding and his sister, Mrs. John Sanford, both of Hamden. There have been four births, three children direct descendants of Sophronia Gay lord in whise memory the reunion is held. The present officers were elect ed for the ensuing term. Members were present from Bristol, Terryville Plymouth, Plainville, New Britain Hartford, East Longmeadow, Mass, West Haven. New Haven, Hamden and Brooklyn, N. Y
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
GrOcers and Butchers
 Have Outing Wednesday

Secretary Ray l.. Maxim, of the Chamber of Commerce, has received a letter from the secretary of the state GrocerS' and Butchers association, ask ing him to select several good ball players among the members of the New Britain branch of the association 10 participate in the annual ball game next Wednesday. The game will be played at Momauguin during the an- nual outing of this association. New Britain members are planning to attend. The baseball team composed of play CTS from New Britain, Bridgeport, Mer- iden and Hartford will cross bats with the strong New Haven team in the af- ternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
BAYERS BANKRUPT.

Jack and Louis Bayer, who run a fruit produce store on Arch street, have been forced into bankruptcy by creditors and papers have been filed in the United States court by Lawyer David l.. Nair. The assets consist of property on Arch street. now under mortgage, and two automobile trucks. Their liabilities are over S1O,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
IRATERNAI NOTES.

St. Rita Circle, Daughters of Isabel la, in Southington will entertain mem bers of Isabella Circle from this city in the former town tonight :
 The Polish Students Council meets tonight at o'clock at S3 Broad street.
 New Britain Council. D. U A. M, meeets tonight at clock
 Sir Francis Drake Lodge. Sons of St. George, will meet tonight
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
Harvard Stadium Capacity
 Increased to Over 42.O0Q

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 25.-The seating capacity of the Harvard stadium has been increased to 42,- 900 for the football season, by the erection of new wooden stands at the open end of the oval. This will be further increased to 50,0 900 just be- fore the Harvard Yale game by plac- ing seats on the field around the base of the stdium.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
CHANCE TO BE IN
 INTERSTATE MEET
New Britain Achieves Unique Honor ln Jr. Achievement Work

Efforts are being made by the Cham per or Commerce to send the best Jun TOT AchleVement club in this city to oprlnGheld, Massachusetts, September Is, 10 compete in an inter state contest belnS held there on that date by the Junior Achievement Bureau, of the Eastern States league. As was stated in The Herald last Saturday, Miss Esther Miller, who heads the Junior Achievemnt work in the city play grounds, plans to select the best team from all the clubs in New Britain to represent this city at the MaSSachu- setts meet.
 New Britain Leads State.
 Referring 10 the statement made here at the Junior Achievement rally last week, by Frank o. kreager, assistant ain leads the state in this work, Secre- tary Ray l.. Maxim, of the local Cham Der of Commerce, stated this morning We do not want to fall behind that record now by failing to have our team represented at the meet next month. v
 The team from here will be compos- ed of probably five boys or girls. It will cost about $6O to send them and contributions are asked from public spirited men and women to help raise this amount.
 The Herald will be glad to assist in raising this sum. All communications should be addressed to the Junior Achievement editor.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
New Cinder Track
 Completed At Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 25.--A new quarter mile cinder track has just been completed on Soldiers Field by the Harvard athletic association, enabline the track and football squads to prac- tice without interfering. Previously the only track was the cinder path in the stadium and when thu football players held secret workouts the track men were forced to foreeo praCt,Ce.--
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
. SALVATION ARMY VISITORS.

The Salvation Army is holding evan gelistic services at the corner of Park and Stanley streets. Adjutant Fannie Palmer, Captain Judith Arbidson, Cap tain Mamie Anderson, Captain Oscar Legren and Lieutenant Svea. Bergren, all of Bridgeport, are attending. To- night the local attachment and visitors will go to Hartford to attend services there.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
ACTIONS ARE BROUGHT.
Holdstein Forccloses on Mortgage
 SChact Sues on Note.

NoiAooSlA OTcClOSeS OH MOftSdSc-
 Schact Sues on Note.
 Through the law firm of Green stein & Greenstein, action has been brought by Isadore M. Goldstein against Samuel Huck of Berlin to foreclose on a mortgage of $1,O0O. The action is for $1,50O. The writ is re- turnable before the court of com mon pleas on the first Tuesday in Septem- Der. Property of the defendant in Berlin has been attached by Deputy Sheriff M Fox
 Abe Schact has instituted an ac- Ion against Abe M. Rose on a note of $500, and a store on Oak street, owned by the defendant has been at tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle The plaintiff is represented by Greenstein X Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOTES,

Additional entries have been re- ceived for the tennis tournament which starts tomorrow at Walnut Hill. Robert Swift of Park Place; Maxwell Porter of Lexington street; George Gushing of Trinity street; and Messrs. Thompson and Lamza of tries.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
MAJOR-GENERAL WADE DIES

Ashta bula, O., Aug. 25.-Ma5o- Gen. James F. Wade, iS, retired, died at his home in Jefferson, near here today, after long illness. When William H. Taft was governor-general of the Phil ippines, Gen. Wade was in command oi tho islands.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The reception and anniversary exer- cises in honor of Rev. M. w. Gaudian pastor of St Johns Evangelical-Luth eran church, who has just completed his thirty fifth year in the ministry, vii be held in the church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-25
NEWSPAPER REDUCES PRICES

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 25.-A reduction in price from three cents to two cents a copy was announced today by the Evening Standard eff fective next Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Ddddys ?
 aD6Eveni\6
 Fairy Tale cl mADY GPAHAN1 BOfJNEP
THE GREAT CHORUS.
olHLARY GRAHAM BONNER .--------eoseloAI . v.srrss Nfxs,Ayts Otnot -

"You have heard many stories of the adventures of the boy and girl" said Daddy, "who went to the House of Secrets. They found the answers to their questions and now their jour ney is at an end. Of course they will lave their own adventures just as everyone has adventures every day
 But now that we've followed them to the end of the journey we must leave them, for they're going back to try to live up to the secrets they learned.
 "Then, too," Daddy continued, "the birds and the animals, the fairies and the butterflies, the frogs and the many, many other friends We have in the great world of out-of-doors say that they have been somewhat neg lected, 1of late.
 But we had to let some of their stories go until we too, heard the secrets of the House of Secrets, and now that we've heard, we will go back to our old friends, the animals, and the birds and the other creatures we've grown to know and find so in- tercsting."
 That's good," said Nancy, flor 1 like the stories of animals and birds best, but it was nice to hear of the wonderful House of Secrets and how the boy and girl adventures got there and learned the secrets"
 Tt was fine" said Nick, "and I'm sure our many friends who can read our stories were glad to hear of those most unusual adventures"
 And just one more story about the hoy and girl adventurers," said Daddy, before we leave them. For they know their way home all right. We don't need to help them
 Besides, they have so many friends whom they want to be with as long as possible.
 ''The boy and the girl had told Mas ter Thoughtfulness and the Courier Cooperation that since they had vis- tied the House of Secrets they no longer wanted to be leaders, but they wanted to be happy like all the peo- pie they had met who had taught them secrets.
 a'Ah, ah, ah,' Master Thoughtful- ness said and threw back his head and laughed, I'm so happy, oh, so very, very happy!
 "'For don't you sec Master Thoughtfulness continued, that you've
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Public Notice

Neiice is herehy qiven that tfe undersigned petitioner will fife with the cierk Of tie chan cely court ef Cley elard county. Arkansas on ti.e 18th day of Jills 1921. a petition for tie contirm4- lion afthe fespec' i've .aa as here illaf,er mentioned afd will make appiica;icnto said ecu,t on tie firei day that | meets ih regular er adj3Qrred seaaicn more than twenty 'days Thereafter, CT af sann as the eafne can be e@ heard. for the confirmation of sccl sales and of his i le to each ( the follow ing described tracts ol' land 2ituatea in C velal d cour- tv, Arkansas, to- wit::
 The 6ouihsest quarter of the southwest Giaartera of Section I've, Tovr2sia Nine South, Range Ten ' est:
 Also the northwest quarter Of the southwest quarter of Sec ion Two, 't'owrship Nine SoutF. Ronge Ten West,
 fte unoersiereA ciai6is titla of each ef said tracts of land by viftue of t}'e rurcls&ee thereof by him at s;ile ef fhe sa8 ( IraGe 3y t!e eoii9ctor of Cieve land eounl>, 4 tk5 nees. lure H. l647, uhde@ tbe ifcrIty of chapter i37 Of Kil'by's Digest Of the statues Of %&4i3 state for non payment Of taxes asses sed thereon for the year 1916 and by vii tue of tax deed eTecgtfd to hin by the clerk Of said" coun- ty, September P. l9l9, pursuant to said sale.
 All persons w1o can set up any right to any of the land so purchased in consequence Of any informa!ity Or any irreguIarit, connected with any of said sales are hereby called upon to show cause on the first day that the said chancery contt meets ih fa. gular or adjourned session after twenty days from the fi.,pg O said petition why the said. sases so made should not be conf med
 D. E. foGGS. Petitioner.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
Woald Go From
 House b II9aaso 2
Tennessee Farmer Wan's 10 Go From House to House. and TeIl
 ttse9 ] 2d5 Abaut Tan!ac.

T l were TO- 9o susy Witll my farmwork 1 ou d Qo 1T m house 10 house anl teil the people a- bout ranlac said A J. Livingston a well knowa farmer, living near Ashland itv, Tenn.
 1 had stomach,and kidney troji- ble and suffered torment with my back as3 si]d Tie doctor could do satthin& for me so I wrote frierd of ralne in Nash. vile about Tanlac and he ad vised me to try it, saying he hsd heard so many favorable reports about it and sent ne a hottie
 After taking the first bottle I felt so much better that l order ed another bottle myself and the result is that 1 am q well man. I told a frietd of mine about 1t and ordered bottle for him ard be had good results. l can eat any thing l want and 1t doesn't hurt me and can sleep ike log. To tell the truth, 1 just simply feel like new man aud have more strength and energy than have had in years. It is simple the grandest medicine in the world. 1 would like to see all my friends and get those who are suffering to try it and l hope you will reach them thru this testimonial which 1 have gladly given"
 Tanlac. the celebrated medi- cine, which accomplished such remarkable results in this mans case, is a wonderful tonic appe- tiger and invigorant. It builds up the system, creates 8 healthy appetite, promotes digestion and assimilation of the food and makes you feet strong, sturdy and well as nature intended.
 J'anlac is sold in Rison by I'oggs Drug Store and by lead ing druggists everywhere.
 Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21
No;ire fer Fs.t'la.t-on.

U. * I,sHd oaice at Idttle Bock, Arg 'nsas. Jaae IS. 1,4l,
 Notice is hcrehv given that Fl ward |. Garter. wi.ose post-oaice ae iress is Little Escs., Arkaus.s, d.d or he ssh day of Asgns, 1a20. f,e t. ni' G s~or1 5ateuert. a.d Anpli s.ioo, Ns. 9 aS37. r, parc aasv .h@ Fs.1 ,d f-t S.,st ff Sztitfe Ai~er < f,,tei ] 5aate svrtio1 B. Townsisip 10 E.. Range 10 " 5th i'rin; .s1eridHn. anG the tiAlbsr thereon. uh.les til4 provis ous of tie at of Tdne }. i572, aud act. ,aieHaatery, kaaw4 #s the "Fiahe 'rd. stone Law" at such vaipc gs ;nigl. 'e.fxed .b7 apprai>e,uen', and tlas 1rrsnant to such applications, ts'e laac uld ;i'n'.er tbertor have been apprn;se. Ai95 <, h. timber es'jtrafed S0,Q0 @o4"f fee. at $3 e4 per Y, aesd the lati, <3s-52 that sai applicart will effvr f'ee ntoofi: sui pcr4 of lis apPlicati.2 ans worn statement on .ihe 2}th day O >upnst le1l. hsfore Register and Re. >eiver at Litt'e Rock, Arkansas
 Any rerso + at liherty to rrctes. his purchase before entJ9. or initste 7 'ontest at anv tite2e before ratent issue oy fling corrobofate,! "di3aeit il t'' z flee. alleging faets whica would de eat tie eutrM.
 hl!N f. SPIRES, Register
Cleveland County herald., 1921-07-21

not only learned the secrets our names tried to tell you!
 "You'ye learned cooperation. And cooperation is really, really, Real Brotherhood.
 "'It's not just cooperation Cor get ting along) with me or the Courier Cooperation, but with everyone and by everyone
 "The boy and the girl looked at each othe.. An awful thought had just come to them. = s
 Secrets, they had just learned many secrets.
 Master Thoughtfulness seemed to read what they were thinking.
 They're secrets we want to share with everyone" he said, "but only those who're sincere and who're real adventurers can learn them."
 Then all the inside doors were sud denly lifted above and disappeared just as quickly and mysteriously, and everyQne came, from all the rooms, and everyone joined in and sang.
 "The voices rose higher and higher. Stronger and. clearer came the notes of the song.
 "Then great organ from above peeled out notes which sent thrills of pride and joy through the boy and the girl.
 Brotherhood sang that mighty chorus, Brotherhood !,"
 "The boy and the girl joined in the chorus. 7<..s$ S< <
 'Brotherhood.' they sang with the others, 'Brotherhoed. Y"