davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
POTATOES ARE SHIPPED
FROM WESTON MOUNTAIN

Two thousand sacks of potatoes.
the first ever certified as Weston
MrIlntnn field inspected seed. Al? be-
.ng shipped this week by growers to
Yak'ICa farmers.
III" tthers passed the two tests r.
Iuguratod by the Unatilla cuunt,
Farm Pureau through Frel B..ni,n,
c"tntr aGcnt, and wera judged by
'e'Ir' K Hyslop, OF the farm crops
department of o. A. &c. Forty-five
farmers applied for tests and of this
number 35 fields passed the first test
ana II the second. A third inspec-
ton is to be made when the potatoes
are in the bins, but the potatoes des-
tined for Yakima growers are being
abip3'd tetore this, to psn1it sally
seeding 1t is probable saws, l!r.
Bennion, that all II fields will pass
the bin tests.
The points on which the potatoes
are graded include freedom from va
rletal mintures, wart, powdery scab,
eel worms, tuber moth, late blight,
common scab, Rhlzoctonia and wilt,
and for conformity to the correct vine
and tuber characteristics of the va
riety.
Those who are shipping potatoes
are W. F. Gould, Robert Hopkins, Roy
hyatt, II. V. Compton, Baddeley &
Fuller, Will Hall, e. E. Tucker and
n. e. Faust. Instead of the usual
table price of $40 a ton, they will re-
ceive $50 ton.
Weston mountain growers will ex-
hlplt certified seed potatoes at the
Land Products show, to be held in
Portland November to 10. Five
bushels will be shown as q community
exhibit and bushel exhibits by the fol-
lowing individuals: IL. e. Tucker.
viii Fall, Baddeley G. Fuller, C. L.
May, Roy Hyatt, w. l.. Rayborn T.
e, Faust of Weston mountain. and
Carl Mrutcher and Alex McCorkle of
Reed & Hawley mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
SK|DS ON BRIDGE
AND PLUNCES INTO WATER
WITH FIVE PASSENGERS
Three Persons Rescued But it
is Thought Corrigan and
Hinkle Are Drowned

ASTORIA, Oct. 19.-U. PD-Two
men, Joe Corrigan and George Hickle
are believed to have been drowned
when their car plunged through the
draw of the Lewis and Clark river
bridge. Three persons were saved,
with minor injuries. The car travel
ling at high speed, skidded from
the bridge into the water as the draw
opened to allow the steamer Coquile
to pass.
Angus Gor, the bridge tender, saw
the car speeding into the bridge. He
shouted and waved his lantern. The
driver applied his brakes but the car
skidded against the bridge railing,
whirled, about and plunged into the
water in the Conduille's path. Search
lights We're flashed ON, while deckmen
with boat hooks reached to rescue
those struggling in the water. Mrs.
May Davis, Miss Pearl Hutchinson and
Harry Ewing were pulled to safety. Ii
Is believed COrrigan and Hickle be-
came entangled in the cars ton and
were unable to reach the surface of
the water. The men were probably
drowned, although no trace of their
bodies have been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
HOLLAND HARD HIT, TOO

COLUMBUS. Oct. 80. N. So
Despite the fact that Holland remain
ed Heutral during the recent World
war, that nation today is suffering the
same social and economic aftermath
peihg experienced by the United States
ana other countries directly involved
IN the World War according to Pro-
!essor Ernest Pulius Cohen, eminent
putch chemist, who is lecturing at
ONO state University Professor Co.
nen explained that Holland, since the
world War, has experienced the
doubling of living expenses cost of TO-
oaeeo and luXuries has trebled, taxes
are higher than in the United States.
there is an unemployment problem
universities are overcrowded and uoI.
land had its Red uprising two wears
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
PRESS CLUB IS GETTING
SET FOR THEIR FARLEY
BY w. II. ATKINS
international News Service Staff
Correspondent


Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Ma
tional Press Club centre of Newspaper
life in the nations capital, is setting
the stage for a strenuous time during
TIE armament conference.
When the conference is not in ses-
sion all paths will lead to the Press
Cmh, both for the news writer's and
for those who will play conspicuous
relies in the armament meetings.
The American press, through repre-
sentative members of the profession
here, have on the schedule a series of
night sessions that will bring together
some of the leading minds of the
world These meetings, which also
will include entertainment features,
will have nation wide interest.
Addresses i'm Club
Public utterances by many of the
delegates made outside of the confer
ence will be heard from the Press
Clubs restrum.
At the suggestion of President Hard
ing and Secretary of State Hughes
there has been formed the American
Press Council comprising twelve
Washington newspaper men, and the
council will take the lead in arrang-
ing for the comfort of foreign dele
gates and newspaper men. The atti-
tude of the council will be one of help
fulness while the parley is on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Social and Club NezQS
Ar0sIEssEs FOR PARTY

Mos ESSES FOR PARTY
- T.. ]. MathewsOn and Mrs. Fred
Eennion were kostesses yesterday aft
.i..,+n Tor an enjoyable bridge party,
n . FIRST in a series OF three affairs at
ths LONE of s.rs. Matthewson 60l
lest Court street. A color scheme
~ INK was effective in decorating,
ha kets of pink snapdragoEs aud
naidenhair fern centering the ;ables,
while m the dining room basker Of
pink petunlas. with bow Of tulls, was
used for the table
tables We're in play during the
~ - IN, Mrs. z. II. Horne winning
the high score trophy. The guests
.t.~ lOr second honors, Mrs Mac
llnEe being the winner. The hOsteases
were assisted in serving ly Mrs. L. L.
E0aers and Mrs Wesley y. Matloek
Mrs. Matthewson and Mrs. Bennion
ar' hosiesses for a similar party ,his
Gft rnoon, guests sufficient to make
np hree tables being present. Later
add onal guests will call during the
tea hour
''h:s evening they will entertain six
Teen guests at an informal bridge
parry also at the home OF Mrs.
Mat,hewson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
Wheat.
Showed


strength early in the day, but the ad-
vance brought out renewed selling
which the limited outside demand
could not absorb. Additional pressure
was created later by the publication
of statement by Lloyd George re-
garding industries and financial con-
ditions in spite of this the action of
the market there We're many factors
suggestive of a stronger situation. st.
Louis for instance reported the largest
flour sales on the crop, while other
markets the demand was good. If
we are to base calculations on ordi-
nary domestic consumption. the gov
ernment report on supplies as of Oc-
tober first would indicate that we
have available for export for the re-
of the crop year only so TO
60 million bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
BRITISH DELEGATE TO
PIN VICTORIA CROSS
ON SOLDIERS GRAVE

LONDON, Oct. 19.-(U. P)-Ear
Cavan, who goes to Washington to
represent the British army at the
arms limitation conference, will pin
Victoria Cross to the grave of an
American soldier to be buried at the
Arlington national cemetery on Armis-
tice Day, it was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
is CELEBRATED.

BIRTHDAY Is CELEBRATED.
The tenth birthday anniversary of
Lester King. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
+. Il. King. was celebrated yesterday
at a party for which Mrs. A. NJ. Winn
was hostess at her home, 9Ol West
Court street.
Ten little friends of the honeree
were present. and enjoyed games dur
ing the afternoon. Halloween deco
rations were used, the color scheme
being carried out in the yellow candles
which lighted the birthday cake. Each
guest received a unique favor.
Besides the honor guest. those pres
ent were Esther Winn. Evalyn Pow
ers, Jessie Smith. Melvin Winn, Mer-
ton Winn, Raymond Byrum, Clyde
Fisk, Allen Garden and Clarence In
gram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
WILL ATTEND MEETING.

Mrs. James L. Akey, Mrs. p. j..
Hegeman, Mrs. George l.. Clark, Mrs
August Thomas, Mrs. T. H.'Hampton.
Mrs. James w. Maloney, Mrs. II. S.
Mckenzie and Mrs. Bessie Reese left
today for La Grande to attend the an
nual Presbyterian synodical meeting
of the women's missionary societies of
the state of Oregon. 1t will be held
today and tomorrow and is attracting
Presbyterian churchwomen from all
over the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Nordhoff, of
Milton, passed through Pendleton this
morning en- route 10 La Grande where
Mrs. Nordhoff will attend the synodi-
cal meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

The council consists of Richard V.
Oulahan, Frederick William Vile,
Rotert T. Barry, Gus ]. Karger, Avery
C. Marks, Frederick j. Haskin, Frank
C3nnor, Emmett Daugherty, Frank
Lamb Byron Price, Henry f Sargent,
Homer Joseph Dodge and Percy Bull
len, representative of foreign corre-
spondents in the United States.
Fully 200 newspaper correspondents
from foreign countries will be in
Washington to report the doing of the
conference Delegates and their staffs
will number about 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
rARTY Is GIVEN

Mrs. j. II. MacMaster was hostess
last evening at her home on Madison
stieet for an informal bridge party.
olds were used in decorating and
a Halloween motif was used in the
ferv ng Of refrejhments The guest
st included Mrs. Il. ID. Sayres, Mrs.
nna Storle. Mrs. C. s. Jerard, Mrs.
Flice Munro. Mrs. Richard Simil. Mrs
J. 7. McMon!es, Mrs. H. E. Blckers.
Mrs. Jessie Hiestand, Mrs. J. c. Snow
und ai's 2nrn ID. Nash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
.JAPS TO ASK j. s. NOT
TO FORT|FY ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(C. P.)-
Japan will bring up the question of
non-fortification of certain islands in
the Pacific, strategic to naval warfare
ence opens, it was learned today. ia
pan is expected to propose an agree
ment mainly with the United States
not to fortify certain islands and pos
sibly to dismantle, to some extent, the
existing Notifications
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
IN MOTHERS MEDICINE oHEsT

are standard remedies which have
stood the test of time-remedie
which their mothers and grandmoth-
ers had used before them. Such as
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for nearly fifty years
has been belping the women of the
country to overcome many forms OF
female ills; merit alone could have
stood such test of time and won such
an enviable record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Tired Mothers. It's hard work TO
take care of children and to cook,
sweep, wash, sew and mend besides,
Tired mothers should take Hoods
Sarsaparilla-it refreshes the blood,
improves the appetite, assures restfnl
sleep, and helps in many ways. N ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
CONTINUES TO DECLINE

The wheat market is no stronger
today, December grain closing at
$1.OS 3-4 and May at $10S 1-2. Yes
'terday December wheat closed at
$1,O5 1-2 and May at $1.10.
Following are the quotations receiy-
ed by overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
NEW SHANTUNC NOTE IS
SENT TO CHINA BY laps

TOXIC, Oct 19.-(U. PD-Japap
sent new Shantung note to China
with view of clearing up vague
points in the controversy. The note
contains no new concessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

Special revival meetings are being
conducted at the Pentacostai ASSEM-
bly,, 91S College street, bv Evangelist
Mrs. Mary Miller of Seattle. Also "a
special Divine healing service On
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs Laura d. Nash and Mrs Syl-
van Cohn will entertain with a series
of parties next Tuesday and Wednes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19

day, For Tuesday, they will be hos
tesses for bridge party and on We'd
nesday a bridge luncheon. Guests suf-
ficient to make up seven tables have
been invited for each affair. both of
which will be at the home of Mrs.
Nash, 3ll Bush street.
MRS. BOYDEN Is HONORED
Mrs. Mary Boyden, formerly of
Pendleton. who now resides in Port
land, was honored yesterday when
Mrs. c. 5. Hampton, Mrs. Jessie Tres
trial and Mrs. j. J. Hamley were hos
tesses for party at the Hampton
home.
Halloween decorations were used.
and Halloween contests were a fea-
ture of the entertainment during the
afternoon, Mrs. c. S. Terpening win.
ming the prize I'm one of the games.
Mrs. Terpening gave interesting chron-
illogical delieations of three of the
guests present.
Each guest read a card bearing
verses complimentary to the hOnoree
As a charming courtesy, Mrs Royden
was presented with a corsage bououet
OF Ophelia roses. During the tea hour
she presided at the table.
VISITORS IN PENDLETON.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. J. Maynard and son
Jack, of Milton, are in Pendleton TO-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
PASS COOPERATIVE MEASURE

Organization OF "A national cooper
alive selling agency to handle perish.
able farm produce may proceed under
the cooperative bill. which became a
law with the signature OF Governor
Preus.
The bill, the first OF the present
Legislatures cooperative marketing
program to be enacted. was passed
by both Houses OF the Legislature,
the Senate acting last week. Copies
Of the law were sent to local Organixa.
tions OF the farm bureau.
The new law amends the provisions
Of the cooperative law passed at the
previous legislative session. extending
the scope SO that local cooperative
associations may federate In state or
intrastate bodies to sell their products
comparatively.
The Farm Bureau Federation pro
poses to take advantage OF the law
at once by organizing a national sell
ing agency to handle perishable farm
produce. The agency will be mod
eled somewhat along the lines made
famous by the California Fruit Grow
ers' association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
BRUNO

Mrs. Morgan was in Duluth
Saturday.
Ben Miller of Hutchinson, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Bribo returned from Su-
perior, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann were in
Duluth Wednesday.
A. Markus was in Duluth Mon
day of last week.
Matt Emerson of Silverton,
was in town Tuesday.
John Didden returned from
Rochester last week.
Lee Bevins returned from
GAINESVILLE last week.
A Great Northern claim agent
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Sprague went to Duluth
Monday to spend a week.
Mrs. Churchill and Della Crane
were in Sandstone, Wednesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Monette Friday
Don't forget the Home Econo-
mic Club meeting Friday, Feb.
18th.
Mrs. Jno. White and Robert re-
turned from West Concord Satur-
day.
Henry Bruins spent Sunday
: with his wife and baby in Sand
stone.
Mrs. Jennie Ames went to the
Twin Cities Tuesday to spend a
few days.
Miss Laura Laying returned tC
her school duties at Manchester
Tuesday.
Miss Garrison is tending the
switch board now. She began
Monday.
Henry Starch spent the first
of last week in Duluth. He went
to attend Presbytery meeting on
Monday.
A party was given at the home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10

The High School S. B. club met
at the school house Wednesday
night.
The boys are enjoying the
shower bath, which was lately
installed.
Alice Anspach and Signe Elk
lund passed from second to third
grade this week.
Lorraine Howey and James
Murphy passed from fifth to
sixth grade this week.
The seventh grade wrote bio.
graphies of their own lives fol
language last Tuesday.
The Misses Gilmore and Chel.
gren called on Mrs. O. F. Peter,
son last Tuesday evening.
"The Last of the Mohicans'
will be shown in the II. S. audi
forum next Saturday night, Feb
18th. Admission 15c and 25c.
Fifth and sixth grade honor
roll: Lois Gellatly. Bernics
Abraham, Joyce Edwards. Leon
ard Pearson and Reynold Lin
gren.
Henry Ball, Raymond Mathes
Leonard Skinner, Signe Eklunt
and Ralph Mathes have beer
present in school every day sine.
Sept. LIST.
A meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will b,
held at the H. S., Feb. Is. at {
o'clock. We would like to see al
the parents present at this meet
ing.
Walter Schroeder of the sew
enth grade and Grace Dracy
Frank Dracy and Hermides Bri
DO Of the eighth grade, receive
the merit cards this term havin
had an average of 90 per cen
the last six weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Pleasant Hill

Rosy Mach is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Mitchell spent the week
end in Hinckley.
The ice wagon seems to be the
topic of the day now.
Lyle Churchill left for near
Kingsdale to work. this week.
Mr.. Berglund has moved west
of Kerrick with his clover huller
now.
Willis Davis is visiting with
relatives in Hector and the CT
ties this week.
Our neighborhood was we'll re-
presented at the picture show in
Bruno Saturday night.
Mrs. Ray Fowler and William
and Mrs. Wicklund spent Monday
at the r. p. Davis home.
Ella Mae and Myrtle Davis en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner
Monday evening. Maude Roden
berger. Ruth Budd and Lyle
Churchill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
LEGISLATIVE SIDE LIGHTS

A bill to abolish the soldiers' bonus
board and transfer It's authority to the
state auditor was introduced in the
senate by Senator Sam A. Rask.
Dealers in coal protested TO the
house committee on commerce. manu-.
featuring and retail trade against
House File 40 introduced by Represen-
tative Guy Dilley OF st. Paul. requir-
Ing dealers to remove slate and for.
eign substances from coal
A bill for complete recodtncation Of
state road laws, changed only where
necessary to carry out the socalled
Bsbcock plan. was presented BY . sub
committee and unanimously adopted
by the public highways committee OF
the House OF Representatives
Railroad attorneys arguing before
the house committee on railroads
against the full crew bill. told mem
bers II was no time to pass the bill
even though II were . meritOriouS
measure One railroad attorney said.
"a vote for this bill Ii q vote against
reduction OF railroad fares"
Prairie chicken hunters may have
their inning this fall. The senate In
committee of the whole recommended
q bill opening the season for 1871.
Fishing season would open May Is In
stead Of May l. under another bill
given favorable consideration. The
object being 70 protect ash In spawn
ing season.
The boxing bill. allowing cities Of
the second, third and fourth class 70
legally have boxing shows. was rec
commended for passage BY unaai-
NOUS vote. Heretofore Minneapolis.
St Paul and Duluth have enjoyed this
privilege. "all BY their lonesome"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Gill Signed oy Governor.

The soldier bonus bill. passed by the
state legislature became q law Friday
when Governor J. A. o. Preus attached
his signature to the act The bill pro-
vides for the immediate disposal OF
the remaining $4,53S.0O0 bond issue.
which means that the soldiers who
have not yet received their bonus win
be paid as the money Ii received from
the sale Of the bonds. The action Of
the Legislators also makes It possible
for the state bonus board to act upon
the bids of the Minneapolis banks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
New o,ll introduced Create leno Term
For Highway commlssloner UN-
der Control Of 0oveenos.

st. Paul--The house committee on
public highways introduced 4 bill pro-
viding for six year term for tho
highway commissioner. with the clause
that he Ia removable ut the pleasure
Of the governor.
This provision puts the department
absolutely under the governors con-
troll. but has been agreed to by Charles
NJ. Babcock. the present and prospec-
tive commissioner The governor
does not have to assign any cause for
removing the commissioner. and may
do II without any notice at all. The
bill. however. prohibits = removal for
political reasons.
The Office Of the commissioners OF
highways 10 hereby created" tho bill
reads. The term Of such Office shall
be six years, and the governor OF the
state shall appoint suitable person
thereto. The commissioners OF high
ways may be removed from Office by
the governor and at his pleasure other
than political.
Until the appointment and Qualifi
|
highways under this act. the commits
sioner of highways previous to thu
passage OF this act shall act az com
missioner OF highways hereunder"
Whether the two deputy commission
ers shall be appointed directly by tn
governor or by the commissioners Il
yet to be settled. The bill AZ II read
gives the appointment to the commits
sioner. His salary Is made $4,000 an,
he may pay up to that amount for tn
deputies, who are to be expert high
way engineers.
A resolution ordering an investiga
ton of the coal situation In the North
west and a bin providing for the al
pointment of a state weed inspectO
were the highlights OF legislation O
Monday nights session OF the Mime
sofa Senate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
Further EnIistments Stop az Sen.
ate 0verrides Wilson Veto to
Cut to ITS, 900 Men.
ORDERS SENT OFFICERS
Nc Recruit win Dc Accepted unlss,
He Has Served One Or More En-.
listmert Pertod-ellno Months
Time Needed 70 Reduce.

Washington--Co Complete secessatiou
OF army recruiting was ordered by
Secretary Baker In accordance with
the direction of Congress as embodied
In q Joint resolution passed over the
veto of President Wilson.
The War secretary acted to stop
recruiting officers within q few hours
recruiting officers within q few hours
after Congress had completed adop.
ton Of the resolution which directs
cessation OF all recruiting until the
army is reduced to l75,OOO men. He
did not wait for official notification of
the action Of Congress. completed
late in the day through . vote in the
Senate, and beginning Wednesday nc
recruit will be accepted for the army
except those who have served one OF
more enlistment periods.
Nine Months Time Needed.
Army officers have estimated that
it will require nine months. or until
next November 1. to reduce the army
from the present strength OF more
than $4,000 enlisted men to the It's.
600 figure. The army appropriation
bin. up for passage in the House. how
ever. provides maintenance for only
100000 men after next July l, and
should II be enacted In that form the
reduction process will have TO be car
ried beyond November /. Recruiting
for the last five weeks has averaged
about 600 men a day
The Senate voted 81 to to over
ride the Presidents veto of the reduc
ton resolution. Senator Kirby, Demo
crat, Of Arkansas. alone being record
ed as sustaining the President
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
LEGISLATORS SEEK RAISE

BY UNANIMOUS vote the house com.
cittee on general legislation, recon
mended for passage the Nimocks' bill.
raising the salaries Of house and SEN
ate members from $1,000 to $500 a
session. Mr.. Nirsocks produced q
checked roll to prove that he had
eighty-six members to vote in favor
Of the bill.
The bill, which was referred TO the
committee on general legislation. also
increases the salary from $4,000 10
$500 for the senatorial term. which
H. four years. while that Of the repre-.
sentatives, for whom the bill would
provide a salary OF $500 is two
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-10
MAYOR SEES LIBERTY BELL
O'Callaghan Of Cork Views Relics In
Indepe ndence Halt

Philadelphia Donal O'Callaghan,
lord mayor Of Cork. visited lndepen-
dence hall He placed his hand on
the Liberty Bell and after speaking Of
the friendly greetings he had received
here said:
THE associations here remind me
Of the conditions in Ireland. These
relics of liberty typify the passage Of
your country from slavery to freedom
have sincere hopes the American
people will not fail to appreciate these
relics and live up to the high ideals
they represent. and see that their own
country not only remains free herself
but will also remain the hope and help
OF other people who are struggling for
freedom"