davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Rainy Hollow Mining Engineer
 Thinks We'll of Interior Country

Bob Wiley. manager Of 1ho Maid of Erin mine. located in the Rainy Hollow district. returned from a sev- eraI day trip to Interior points on yesterdays train. NIr Wiley visit ed the Caribou district to make an examination Of a group of quartz mining claims. While Nr Wiley d.d not make any particular men tion of the property that he visited. in speaking to a representative of the Alaskan. he was very frank in giving his opinion as to the promis- ing future of the districts from Car cross to AyI.u.
 Mir. Wiley stated that it was his belief that all that this section re- quired to prove the merit Of the properties which are looking promis-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

ing. is sufficient capital ro da inc required auouE, O. development work 10 open u7 The ore bodies
 Acca~d.ne to Mr. Wiley. about twenty-five nrosNec,ars have sram- pedcd 10 'ae d.srtc, in which the reported placer strike Was made last week. The discovery Was made on a small creek which has been named parub .cracb. after one of sna Eaaa- tors. Gilbert SEol1y. one of The best cross country T-osn5ators. who ever came north. is expected 10 re-
 turn to Carcross either Thursday or Friday. and should have some re- liable news 10 give out concerning the nature ol the strike according to Mr. Wiley. Bob left for Hatns last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
CONFERENCE TO BE
 HELD IN SEATTLE

Na~a.uErom. Ju.y -H AwHas-.- dor Gcorae Harvey has presented r. raa British foreign office. B note u Hu.s. Secretary Hughes states ,.a. t.r United States IS agreeable ta the preliminary plans for tac conference To discuss the Far Eastern agg~- t.uu. a.r aaus not wish t.a wu..- m- ra .a hold in London. The ualu states r.tt for sea,.w-ata reasons r.r .a.r.d S-srs would suggest No. srmnrr II. as cae date Q. t.e e.-.- ans rs r.. armi~uge. as raa da.. ..r unuu.u- ut the main conference. au t.a- any other date wou.t ar sa..s. factor. ,a ..n WJsa.az.on Go'w.m- u-ar
 -v.-oa-y lsU-.as sg-e.-rs n#Ho. ~a N.....soo u. Seattle. .s u.aa ..- aa.d.a- the n--ummary eournr- ..... especially gor ,.r raasaun... .. r.a aomm.uu greu.nr~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
SENSATIONAL AUTHOR STIRS WASHINGTON
 WITH MYSTERY BOOK

. g.w close friends. He always play aa strictly geutlemau's game. eu-
 .--d an no unpleasant posymur-
 ...s s,us,.ng relative values of
 ..1- ,u-. played. He was ever ready .a s-r..e.fau out some minor dis m.. which would come up between rs companions. and either accepted lis a.ud ar bad fortune with the Hard .e calm. digujfeId manner.
 Ea-. ...nr President Hardtug.s jn- .-uwI .d.rss Vas ptiUted. the fault
 .a.~s. m attempting To pick gac speech To pieces. and finding no .r.v. flaws Go lau upon. attacked lis choice of words In compariug his literary style with that cmrIoy- .a D, Woodrow Wilson. the Durjsrs. v.-n surprised that a President -.ruld employ uo srvle that had heo0 ..a~r.d D, some recognized cast o. He.nraws. Oue ol the points o9 which they look issue with Mr uarara WAS u.r word NormaIy r- H.rdwg u rorAmeutiug on the ..sa~u ol normal business coudl- ruas nnrrIartzrd this rarely used ..~a. and cultivated the tteeljug
 s .UGs l#r-e class of taultfuders.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

Washington. July g5.-With good prospects ot be,omjuc the best sal- I,. ul rN. season. su t.r CanUa,. .w., Mirror or Wash.nlrou." . .... inst issued 'as stirred uH.al W.~. .a.na from Its study ot n-y..H= rn. urrn issues. and started ran-u.s wa-.jng from both ends The book 5s all r.r more mtar.>.ma %" ao- yrur ol ~r.uuarta@ aS .n ..ess.ro uG r.n ....su.rtaa n.a. E nr.s gam. !, da.- uor hear rnn ana s.ors aura.
 Tho au.ao~ dsars vu. som. a. rar most prammrm personalities la American run,t, uln !, brands rrr- s.aout Harding as 1r.ng one O. tae hest fellows in ,ar world. when hold ing hand ta ou all Saturday ntsG poker same. ' look forward" says the author. "to un unpleasant rrr~eurat. nus under rar urw aanru- isrrariou. except those caused hy7'rr- -.a~r UarI.r@.< literary style"
 n-nsfdaa. ua~dtmg. dn~.u9 his ras.d.n.. .u Wasau-,o" as snna- rrr. aa~ locked unou as a enu-.r.' ,rmn.rtnn aaa occasionally nua.-. cd tu .rradly game oC poker with
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
EI~~INN N~ES INNlTNTION 10
 DI~NENINNENT CONFERENCE

WasHa-.nu. JuG -5.-".r1 #.- b-.u r..r.s-d ar lie Capital r.v. >.. Met Eus~.. Is da-rrou- 90. H...- r"r- resented ar r.r camre-eHrn To h. hold a.r.. ra take uy,r '.n na.-.s# -..~ .s ...a.u- tae s.le u, .s..- ?. .m maintained b. -n ...a.a- aa- r..- |.. -..r dsnarrw... u,Iw- .... ..r Russia ..... aH.. . ..aH4 aI ... ...--. II 1as uva~-...- when ,ru.ua... ..r ln,. rr.,y ,a.. un aur.ua r.u .maE.....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

N.-.... ...-. .... -.r.- inst mad. ra... r ... ...0-.... survey ". r.a aa1.-.-a.- u. a--.~. Hua ~..-. -..- ... f.- ..@.---r last yoar a---aaa.aa vaa @...- dollars This is . -ara". 5a.~r.s. n E..s .-- das.-E ...~ r.. r-.w..- Ea.-- Tha-o Is -n :-a.....ors r..- ..a ..- aoa--- animals .. ga-.5. and H.. asas .~a na..- sr.--...'.5. In. I. is believed rnar rho Ga CT a.-#. Q. the T.s. .r~ E..as aaa"".t -r. ranks .. r.a -r.a-a~s. and ..--..... Ine output a. raw s.--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Seattle Dairyman
 Gets Appointment

-s.ta..a x. Y. July 25.--S T ..w-- master ot t.o National .r...a auuuan..d here today. tha, .a lad written ra William H Rouck .....r d. The Washington stat, -..r.. -H~aeudsug him from office .au-aaHN ,nl radical utlerau,rs at t.r guu- meeting of the WaShing ru Grauga
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
FAMINE THREATENS
 GOTTEN BELT

Washingrou. July. 26.- rres.a"u. .rmdu- has requested Inc puhlic health service and lhc Red Cross to make au immediate investigation O. t.e rurranr reports of ,hc industrial depression now existing in the cot
 .a un-s ], has been rumorrd tha, .r-a ...as ol the south is thrnatau- .. .a.. actual famine. through the
 ..a. }. .aa cotton industry.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

#--... "-"-- .-.r -..--.. ..#- -.-.a .. territories today resumed .. hearings ol the Curry lars.- ..u.-t -..-a measure which 6...s ... ... ...-. 1T. .. -..
 ... IT. .. .a.. .-.... ...
 .. ..... ..... ... ...... .. .... ..a .r- ...... .. -...r... ... ... .. ...
 ~...r.. .. r...-....
 . .. .... ...-.I....- .. ..... ...... -....... r.. ...- ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

EraduuiI. N r. July 26.-F~ed Nelson. u prominent King county d..rymau was today appointed mas. -.r of t.e Washington state grange
 'o succeed William B. Bouck, who was removed from office on account uG nartug engaged iu radical utter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
DEVELOPMENT BILL
 AGAIN BEFORE COMMITTEE;
 FALL FAVOR U.S.S.S,LINE

.. .. r.-. H- one department an fur0- -.-s r.s- pertain 70 .ha care. dernI- ---.r. and uea os af natural ro- -... .a Alaska. under rho -a'- ......- .. one department And ... construction work that Is 'o ha carried o- for rrc benefit ot tha Ter -...r. and all major functions ..... a-. now fixed h~ law fn To. ..... ...- -n rl.s department
 ..... T." ts vm--.r- "ur fn- ...... TT. .ra proposed government .... .. IT lire ru ha rur ir o0rro.- ... f-. federal railroad
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

Nasr.nEt.n -..E -N.-N-os.a..t Hardug today sa-t mnssaE. To Congress asking for ."E.~.au.. ..a- would authorize inc War Finance Cooperation tn handle -.a ..-5w- ol rae railway indebtedness and rr increase t.a credit .or aaau..- ag- r.au...r.' export
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

Seattle. Ir.E -5.-.M".uI tHa pas, .htru-s.N huurs- E.taau people were injured in aut..aM..a accidents As she turned n le. auto ro nar her pot dog wH... was ooou1g.uE tee hack scat. Mrs. Anna Johnson was thrown from her machine and fatal. Iy injured
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

ara that Great Britain ..sa-s hold. .aa international ,ouGrs.a.a oa Par Eastern question on ruu.a. Daa~-. .r is r.unr.d that the conference wall .. .a'G m Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
arN.EEI uI HlN NHE1IN
 HELD HEUE .N ~..NrEE

..r. ... .. .....
 1T. ~..-r.. .... ... ..... ... .. ... --......- .. ... -.. Hoy r . T...... ....- ...... ..... ...... ... ..... .. ... ..-...- ...... ..... ... ... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
IRISH QUESTION
 STIRS ENGLAND

1T. .. ......- s... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
SUCCESSOR TO MARY BAKER
 IDDN DIES IN CALIFORNIA

".-.L.... CaItg. July 25.--Jua@o ......- James Hanna. who suc- .-..a Mary Baker Eddy as prcsi- .... If .He Nassachuscjtes NagaUhy- ... College died here today. Judge ..rua uas born aJ Spring Hlls Pa.. .. I..g -H. l>84.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Huge Liner Burns
 Is Badly Damaged

London. '0.y g-.--NaIa .Hl.- a' her berth. t.a lo-. liner Nu-o.au.a was badly aama-.o hr fire .a.o yos- ra-Iay The Nura.au.u is ono 0. lue rar@esr ho.tz aao... ~.e has regis rerad taruaea 0. a-.u.. and is -s. Enar ra Ie-g..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
F Fatena Visits
 Blue Room

W.a.....n-. ... E".w.. >..... 1T. ...... ".. .l . 5..... in ..- .r.. was ....- ... e..r.. !. n. .... r..- n. E.... T.~...a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

...r .. The geo.
 -.. ...r.. #.-..0saz ......r TT. ...ra- |. AL ... ...-.. n. .ha previous ........ c. r..a aa--aas- ...... Tho value n. -. s..r--. -.... Seven ..-.. r.a year
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

... ...... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

~...-.. T... ---....". ...-. and Mayor ...av.. .... ..-.... invite. .a-a-.. Ea".. .. r.z.- ~..-- r. o.--- his r.-- .. -.. -.."a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
CONDITIONS IN
 ALASKA IMPROVING

.... .".n .an. .... ...... .. ... -... ...r- Alaska The r0- ... ...-a .'. r.-. .. -. ..- -.-. ."u.-.. -.~r. .H 7.H
 ..r r-.....- ....
 ."..... -" ..T.
 ....-.. .... r.-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
700 YEAR QUARREL LIKELY BE
 SETTLED, SAYS NORTHCLIFF

and other Ia..mg ur..-. a.sIa. r.~ ..... s.. E.. arrived .er. today ]" #oa".t- ra-aa ."r -.." ."... about Irish ouaHru. J. s..r"a ..rr". .a ...E -'. that rrosaa..~ a ..r.r. .. u.-h
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
rr"#.- Tr SEND ADDITIONAL
 TROOPS TO SIIE~IN

...... made last week HE
 His. Commission from ..... ..- ad6laara. troops. Franc" ... .... Britain have reached an
 ... TT. rra s|as.ar question. !" ask Germany ro per- . ..-sa-a nE their '-n"ns
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

..... ".r Q. The Allied ST. .... ..... VI. -a.- .r Paris "u
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
lLLITEkACY IN ARK ANSAS
is ON THE DECREASE

The citizens of Arkansas have so
long been taunted with the result of
some statistical sharks calculation to
the effect that the state is 10th in the
scale of education, that it is crafty
ing to see the statement which relieY-
es of at least part of this odium.
The government has just made public
statement that the percentage of
illiteracy in Arkansas dropped from
1876 in 1910 to 94 in 1920. This same
statement shows that 21.8percent of
the negroes of Arkansas are litter
ate, but only 4.6 percent of the whites.
Each division shows considerable de-
crease for the decade. Plans are being
made by department of education to
carry on more effectually the cam
paign against illiteracy which has al
ready yielded such good results.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
W.ARKANSAS CHAMBER COMMERCE
CONVENES IN ORGANIZATION SESSION
City is Host to Delegations of Business Mon
From All Over Southwest Arkansas '-N'
Many Constructive Measures
Will Be Discussed.

Delegates from adjoining towns
began arriving early this morning to
be on hand at the opening of the
initial meeting of the Southwest Ar
Kansas Chamber of Commerce which
is in session today. The meeting was
called by President Langley for the
purpose of organizing the various
commercial bodies in Southwest Ar
Kansas into a regional chamber of
commerce, the object of which will
be to promote closer spirit of CO.
operation between the cities and
towns of this section and to work to-
gether for constructive measures for
the industrial betterment of South
west Arkansas.
The visitors arriving in the morn
ing were escorted over the city bv
members of the local Chamber of
Commerce and were introduced to the
business and professional men. A
trip over the Blevins highway was
planned for the morning but a suffi-
Gent number of delegates did not ar
rive in time to make the trip. Dele
cations were expected on the morn
ing trains from Nashville, Murfrees-
boro and Stamps, but the heavy rains
prevented their making the cross
country points where they were to
have taken the trains for Prescott.
1t is expected that they will arrive
either at 3:15 or 4:30 this afternoon
which will get them here in time for
the business session which will fol-
low the luncheon beginning at 1890.
Magnificent arrangements were
made by the ladies for the luncheon
| and the Prescott Hardware building
was beautifully decorated with fresh
towers and flags. About rs mem
Oers of the local chamber attended
| the luncheon which was a good boost
| for the city. AS we go to press the
| organization is in progress and a
complete report of the results of the
meeting will be given our readers to-
morrow.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
800 ACRES TOMATOES BEING
PLANTED IN THIS SECTION

l.. H. Thomas, the live wire tomato
man, who has been so successful in
introducing the tomato culture in this
section, states that he is much en-
couraged over splendid prospects for
bumper crop of fine vegetables and
that to date about three hundred
acres are being planted near Prescott
Arcadia, Deanyville, Shady Grove,
Blevins and other points on the Pres
colt & Northwestern and some of the
planters who began work early, have
plants up already and looking good.
The farmers who raised this crop last
year were wonderfully successful
from a financial standpoint and re-
doubled efforts are being put forth
this year in raising tomatoes.
Mr.. Thomas has won the admira-
tion and confidence of the people in
and around the towns where he works
because of his business methods and
the energy displayed by him in intro
ducing a new crop to the people-one
that will mean untold prosperity to
people in this section.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
SEALS DOOM OF
PEACE HOPES
Triple Alliance Calls Strike For
Friday Night Miners Say
No Further Negotiations Will
Be Opened.

London, April 13-Great Britain's
triple alliance of labor" will call its
members from their posts at 10
O'Clock Friday night, was announced
here this morning at II o'clock. This
decision follows the inability of the
National Miners Federation to reach
an agreement with the mine owners
and the government for settlement of
the miners strike, which began April
1St.
The miners, according to the Eve
ming Standard today, have decided
there can be no renewal of negotia-
tons for strike settlement even if
the invitation emanates from the gov
ernment or the labor leaders.
The triple alliance" is made up of
the National Miners Federation, hav-
ing membership of 100000; the Ma
tional Union Of Railway Men, with
100000 members, and the National
Federation of Transport Workers
with a membership made up of a
large number of unions, with a mem
bership close to 100000. 1t has been
estimated that if the ALLIANCE"
should call "a strike there would be
nearly 100000 persons idle in Eng
land as a result.
Decision to strike reached unani-
mously by the Transport Workers and
Railway Men, j. H. Thomas, general
secretary of the Railway Mems Union
said after this mornings meeting.
"The walkout," he declared, Twill
take place at 10 o'clock Friday night
Many other unions have sent appli-
cations to join the strike, and these
are being considered"
Other labor organizations may be-
come involved in the controversy be-
tween the government and the "triple
alliance" The Daily Mail declared
today that the executive committee
of the electrical trades union re-
solved last night to support the triple
alliance An electricians strike would
paralyze street car traffic and public
lighting companies.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
N. N. Daniel and sons, Milford
and James, of Laneburg, were in the
city today.

Coach wilkins accompanied quite a
bunch of pupils over to Nashville to-
day to attend the track meet tomor-
row. Among those going were Misses
Lucy White, jeanette Mckenzie,
Miriam Cummins. Jewell Cooke
VIENNA Barham, Elva Bush and John
c. Mum, VIM. Reeves, Dwight Cress,
John Sage, Carl Reaves, Homer Gra-
ham. Carl Erwin, Dee Husky, Ophir
Hall. Chas. McKelvy, Krider Buch-
anan, Thos. Blakely, Carl Dalrymple
Judson Bush. Matthew Reaves, Hal
bert Bomar, Coy Hawkins.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
GERMANY LIKES
HARDING MESSAGE
Newspapers Brazenly Speak of
Separate Peace"-Is Disap-
pOintment to Ailies-FOr
Separate Peace.

Berlin, April 13.-There is singu-
lar mixture of disappointment and
satisfaction in Germany over the at
titude of President Harding toward
the treaty of Versailles and the
league of nations.
There is disappointment that Presi
dent Harding advocates America be-
coming a partner in the treaty with
certain reservations.
There is satisfaction that he urges
an immediate end to the state of war.
There is also hope that his urging
of the ratification of the treaty is
backed by the motive in the presi-
dents mind which is not wholly dis
advantageous to Germany.
This attitude marks the first reac-
ton of the German government and
public to the publication of the sail
ent features of President Harding's
message.
The disappointment in Paris and
London, according to dispatches to
the evening papers, is keen. The dis
appointment there, although for 9TH
er reasons than here, justifies more
or less the conclusion that the presi-
dent by his message did not make any
country in Europe exactly happy.
Foreign Minister Simons received
the first news that President Harding
did not advocate separate peace
from cablegram received from
New York.
There was no effort, however, to
conceal the evidence of disappoint-
ment, but satisfaction was expressed
that the president at least came out
for an immediate ending of the tech
nical state of war.
This declaration in the presidents
message is spoken of tonight by a
portion of the press as move for
Separate peace"
The Tageblatt argues that the ac
II CGpItllCC VI lut Cftdby VI NSlSdlllGo
with paragraphs and provisions which
are not reconcilable with American
interests stricken out, as recommend
ed by President Harding, "is worse
for the treaty than if America kept
wholly away from it and showed it
self wholly disinterested in it."
"If the attitude of America toward
the treaty in the sense of President
Harding's proposals does not consti
tute the beginning of a fundamental
revision of the treaty, then the word
revision has no meaning whatever" ;"
adds the Tageblatt.
General opinion as expressed in of
fetal circles is agreed that the presi-
dents message is "all American" and
satisfaction is expressed that it show
ed little evidence of partiality for any
European power.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
S. |. A. PROGRAM

At the regular meeting of the S. l.
A. at the grammar school Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Essay, practical and Possible S.
l. A. Activities in the School and Out
of the School, Cooke.
Vocal solo-Miss Gertrude Davis.
Paper, Educational Civic Uplift-
Mrs: R. L. Blakely.
A cordial invitation is extended to
| all.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
YOUNG FOLKS, DID 1T EVER
OCCUR TO YOU THAT

The Business World wants think
ers and doers. There is a scarcity
of high-priced men and women today;
MANY are worth a thousand dollars
year, but only few are worth ten
thousand. The late Prof. James of
Harvard declared that the average
man uses only ten per cent of his
brain power. Suppose you are twice
as capable as the average man-you
are using only twenty per cent of
your maximum power, only one-ffth
of your greatest possibilities.
Eighty-fve per cent of the men in
this country are earning only twenty
five dollars or less per week Ninety
two per cent of those in business fail
between the ages of forty and fifty.
Ninety-five per cent have no money
at the age of sixty. Our business is
to take you out of the tighty-five, the
ninety-two and the ninetyfive per
cent class. If you can't come to us
we will come to you through our
large and most successful Home
Study Department.
We have been very successful IN
producing high-salaried men and wo-
men. as shown by the letters in our
catalogue from our former students,
their parents. their employers, and
from prominent men and visitors to
our big school. Largest business
training institution in America. 4483
enrollments last year Most thor
ough. Practical and Complete course
of business training to be had, in
half the time and at half the cost OF
other courses in other schools. All
modern office equipment, more than
thirty specialized teachers.
Let us train you for business sue
cess. Fill in and mail coupon for
large free catalogue.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas
Name
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14
MRS. ELIZA TO SPEAK AT
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

Mrs. C. F. Eliza of Benton, will
speak at the Methodist church in
Prescott next Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Her theme will be "Christian
Education and Life Service" Mrs.
Eliza is one of the most gifted speak
ers in Arkansas and the people of our
city will rejoice in this opportunity
of hearing her again.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-04-14

j. R. B. Moore has rented a resi-
|dence on East Main street and will
make this his home. His daughter,
Mrs. Maud Crumley will keep house
|fOr he and J. r. B. Moore, Jr. They
|are expected to arrive from Camden
lin few days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-02

Roseland, who with his family will
move TO Minneapolis in a few days.
He has accepted the pastorate of the
Nazareth English Lutheran church in
that city and will be installed there
November 18TH
Mayor A. E. Smith presided as
Master of Ceremonies. Revs. Bullock
Harris, Holuni, Bergen and Hammer
paid fitting tribute to Mr. Roseland's
worth as a minister and citizen. Col.
%. @. Munson spoke Intimately of him
as a member of the Wisconsin Legis-
lature during the last session. Mayor
Smith in most graceful presentation
speech touched upon Roseland's lofty
ideals and substantial work as Mayor
and man and handed him a bag of
money on behalf of those present. The
money was enclosed in a salt sack, and
Mayor Smith, but voiced the express
sion Of all those present when he said
of Roseland, Eye are the salt of the
earth" Rev Roseland was deeply
touched, and responded most feelingly.
We wish that space might permit us
to reproduce his gracious response.
He paid deep tribute to the people of
this county, thanking them from the
fullness of his heart, and asking the
forgiveness of any whom he might
have Internationally wronged. Like
all humans, Roseland has probably
made mistakes, but the Censor is sure
they are mistakes of the head and not
of the heart, and that he carries with
him most gratifying measure of the
good will of the community.