davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

Washington news dispatches tell of
the removal Of liquors from the prem
Uses occupied by members of the Will.
son cabinet as they took their depar-
ture for home and the conclusion is
forced that some of the gentlemen at
least, had ample supplies to take them
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

A Japanese newspaper suggests that
the United States and Japan should
work hand in hand. OF course they
nation in the world would work hand
il hand with every other nation. Some
Day that will be the rule.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

President Harding realizes that
there are no short cuts to paradise"
No. the road is winding and many
difficulties are encountered on the way
Otherwise it would not be paradise.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

The grounding missed it badly this
year. but along next February you
will hear people saying: II have watch
ed the grounding sign for years and
never knew it to fail"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

Henry Ford has been elected presi-
dent of railroad and it may be expect
ed that his pockets will soon be bulg-
ing with free passes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
Daily F1'een,aJ,-Jo,Irnal
Issued Every Week Day Afternoon by
Freeman.Journal Publishing Com.
pany, Webster City, Iowa.
Entered at the Webster City Post
office as Second Class Matter.

'Delirium of expenditures seems tC
fit the case exactly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
For Sale.

Gas drip. This product is one OF
the best wood preservatives. As dis
infectant for chicken house use, etc.,
it has no equal. Call at the city man
ayers Office. 2d-eOd-1,tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

through any ordinary drouth. There
was nothing of the kind in the lug
gage of w. J. Bryan when he left
Washington. 8.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

they paddle into unsafe waters and
meet shoals and breakers with which
they cannot successfully cope.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

Men who offer their lives for their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
AM
SOCIAL NEWS

The CITY OF Hammond and he Ham
mond Chapter American Red Cross
have secured tn eservices ~ Miss Mary
Moran enrolled BED Cross nurse,
formerly Of the Chicago tuberculosis
Institute 70 act as the city Visiting
Nurse. ANY one desiring the services
OF Miss Moran may reach her BY call
ing the cry Hall Phone a33o
Miss Irene MaIgar Mansfield.
daughter Of Mrs Daniel Leavltt Mans
Held Sc 1882 Magnolia avenue. became
the bride OF benjamin Affleck OF 222
East Ielaware Place Friday morning
AZ $3.50 o'clock n Chicago The Rev
Or. James 5. stone OF St. James Epis-
copaI church read the service at the
rectory. 664 Rasa street. Miss Mans
field Tor six years has been editor of
Fashions Of the Hour" magazine
issued by Marshall Field & Company.
Mr.. Anleck Is president OF the Uni
versaI Portland Cement Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed FRANCE and Walter
Lew andowsky delightfully."- entertained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
MAY GET
TREASURY
PORTFOLIO
FOrdney Discusses Tariff Leg
isIatiOn With President
Elect
HY jack RoYLE


rSrAFF CORRESPONDENT sERFiCEl
MARION. o. Jan. 15.-W hen the
rsr,e-rIatcs are changed On eleven
chairs about the cabinet table al ths
white House neNt March Il i predict
Ia that the name OF john W Weeks. q
Mass WIN Ae ene-aved on one o.
them. Which department vii claim
him NAV be dacided ~ result Fl ms
conference today with Senator Hard
inr
e...r zveol-. himself according 10
,.s.f-..<- ro,i{ prefer the treas
-,eaf,. seoarar Harding and
80 - ne reptblican leaders are
ssta - dosirs mat he take over direc-
tf,, IN tbe navy compromise mas
$500 VIA, r tt> crair ar the secretary
- -
$500 7resr,s, objection Is the
-,.,.s. * satd i based on the fact
+no+ M uas educated 81 Annapolis ard
j 49, c,ossn,ate ana intimate friend ~
49,. ~ +be higher officers OF the
,,.,s no ,.a,ld ~ under his direc-
~.
g,,r,,,,, r.Sanb II Fordrev.
$780, II ~ yrs,,s and means com
-. - ~. p.,so discussed with
..,3,,. aronp other
go. tartof cessation which viii
IL $1,000 If n, snecial session of
(o,re@s. T,sriff schedules are his
sralia3,,. ana ~ IL popularfv believed
X ~ ahla ~ give or-hand the duties
a~t;c1. b4tYeen acorns and
-. III i co,,n+es an 70 help
.od,,7l.. ~,-hfcb win make
-. 49, eanator f,,rdirr-.z nlanz for
re,,isIan n w tariff inward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
PREDICT PLACE ~ HARDING CABINET FOR WEEKS

wegian Lutheran Deaconess Hospital
In Chicago where she was operated on
Thursday for chronic trouble which is
the aftermath OF an appendicitis OPP
Grafton and is doing as well as can be
expected
Born to Mr.. and Mrs r. @. Broz Of
739 Walter street. a daughter Grace
Geraldine January -. at st, Mar
garet's hospital. Both mother and
daughter doing niccly.a
The history department. of the Ham
moud Women's club will meet Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VIM
Mettler. 4s3 Bauer street. Mrs A. A.
Young will have charge OF the pro-
gram and the subject viii be Vanish
ing People of the South Seas" Mrs
~ J, Austgen will have charge of the
current events.
Tho Straube Piano Co. gave d ban
quet to their officers and representa-
tives. Wednesday evening. January ~,
at the Terrace Gardens. e. r. Jacob
son was master of ceremonies. after
u ,
=
Miss Sylvia Menken is spending the
week end as the guest of Gladys Burke
Of South Holman street. Miss Menken
Is d tecaher Of music in girls
school.
Mrs. NJ ~ Smith is spending the
week end IN Chicago as the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. A c. Wells after spending the
week at Gary and Hammond visiting
friends returned TO her home in Chi
cago today.
Mrs. Cora Freeiand who has been
N for the past week is improving.
-
Mrs. Muri4l Thrice. who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Wilcox Of "A Glendale Park. re
turned 70 her home in independence,
No. Wednesday.
Mrs f. whalen of SIS Sibley street
who has been III for the past. three
weeks Is able 20 be out again.
Cards have just been received IN
Hammond announcing the arrival of a
little daughter, born tie MIR. ard Mrs.
Peter Thiu OF Los Angeles. Cal, Jan.
Q. 1921, Mrs. Thlu wiz he remember
ed n Hammond as Miss Irene Dufner.
eldest daughter OF II. ". Duffner who
was for number of years agent for
the Nickle Plate railroad. Mrs. Thrill
Ia also a niece of Mrs. Pete Thomson
OF Bauer street.
The New Year luncheon for thu
members OF the Hammond Woman's
club will be given at the h Of p hall
Saturday. January 22. at one O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
AN%INCEnrENr

The Dollar Dry Cleaning Co. who
operates chain 81 dry cleaning shops
in So. Chicago. Gary and other cities.
are opening a store at 334 e. State
St, Hammond, Monday. Jan. II. under
the management ~ Charles Davis.
This company guarantees to clean any
mans suit or oyercoat for one dollar,
Ladies' suits dry or steamed cleaned
for S1.25, no higher any garment We
guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Work called for and delivered Phone
LII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

A vocal concert viii be given in the
knights Of Columbus Hall tomorrow
(Sunday) evening at D. m Admis-
sion VIII be SOC a person and proceeds
will be given 70 the Gibault Home for
Delinquent Boys. The general pubic
IS invited. Music lovers are assured a
treat and at the same time will be
helping worthy charitable project
Adv. I-15-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
WILLYS OVERLAND
PUTS ON MEN
.FlMTERNATloNAL NEWs ssRVIcgl

TOLEDO, Q. Jan. T5.--Ihe WINS
Overland Is gradually resuming OPP
erations. having added 500 men dur
ing the past week. bringing the pres-
ent working force N to 1900 The
company expects to be shipping 100
cars a day within q week. No definite
information could be obtained as to
when the plant Will be running at fur
capacity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Cafe Lafayette. ideal for dining and
dancing Orchestra music every eve
ming from 10 l o'clock A la Carte
luncheon. also dinner service. Reser-
vations by phone. East Chicago 5oS-J.
Located at 4607 Forsyth avenue. Pri-
vate parties catered to. 1-15-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
NOTICE

The annual business meeting OF the
First Christian church WIN be held
Thursday evening. February ). 1921.
at eight 90 o'clock at the church.
corner Calumet and Summer boule-
wards Tor the election Of trustees and
other business.
A. 3. HUNT. Chairman.
b. Il. ROBERTSON. Clerk.
1-s-15-22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

several friends on Thursday night ar
the Prange home on Kane avenue
The party was given as 8 surprise for
Miss Frieda Prange. in celebration OF
her birthday anniN ersary and she was
the recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
Music and games formed the diversion
OF the evening, the prize in the CON
test going 10 Mrs. Bielby. a color
scheme of pink and white was pretti-
~ carried out in the dining room
where delicious luncheon was served
at ten O'Clock TO the following guests
Mrs VIM. Prange and daughters.
Frieda and Helen. MIR. and Mrs j. Nc
Ca-thy. Mrs. r. Moran. Mrs. HOLIDAY.
Mrs. r. Bielby and daughter. Dorothy.
Walter Ray, Virginia and William
Prange.
Born TO Nj. and Mrs. VIM, Rose at
Chicago Lying-In hospital. a daughter,
Both mother ana daughter doing
nicely
The Blue Bird Sewing club met at
the home Of Mrs barbara Lauerman 81
Eaton street Friday afternoon. All Of
the members were present the after
noon was spent with sewing and
nice luncheon was served The next
meeting viii lake place Al The home
Of Mrs. Cecil Lauerman OF Belle ave
oue January q.
Mrs. p, c. Crumpacker, + c, Crrm-
packer and Edgar Crumpacker went to
westvilIe today to attend the funeral
Of the late Daniel Lucian Crumpacker
OF that city.
Mrs W. d Webb entertained the
quette club at q one o'clock luncheon
ut her home yesterday. After lunch
con auction bridge was played the
highest score was held by Mrs. ", F.
SLashino and the second highest by
Mrs. p. c. CrumpGcker. The guests
were the Mesdames f. s. Betz. Frank
Esshom, Frances Kingsley and Mrs. F.
B. McIlroy, Mrs. SimmontoR of Chi
cago who Is a former resident Of Ham
mond and now an honorary member or
the club was present
Rev. J. c. Parrot. who has been III
with the humps for the past two
weeks. is able to be out again and viii
al the pulpit tomorrow.
Katherine Huchel, who had the
humps. is able 70 he out again.
Mrs Mae Martin of s3I Ann street
entertained tn cas- You Like 1t club al
her home yesterday The afternoon
was spent socially and nice luncheon
was served.
The church or the Nazarene. Calu-
met and Michigan avenues. are raising
a fund to build a new church in the
spring. A. NJ Wells. the pastor. re-
ports that the business men Of Ham
mond have responded very generously
to the call for subscription. They viii
build the new church on the site OF
the old one ard hope to raise a yuma
Of $4,000.
Mrs. Earl Ashton has been spending
the week IN Valparaiso with her
father
Leonard Corey OF Fon du Lac viii
be the house guest OF the b L. p Bells
Of webb street over the wee keud.
Mrs. Frank Reinmann while visiting
at her home in Terre Haute was struck
BY an automobile and severely injured.
Mrs, A. r Abbott oc 1o2 ogden
street who has been sick is improving
nicely
Miss Ethel LockIn. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs II. F. Locklln Of South Hob
man street is patient Of the Nor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

There viii be an initiation OF a large
class on Sunday Jan. 18th. at p. m.
after which viii be served chicken
dinner. All Eagles arc requested 10 be
present
T. G. sPROAT.
I-14-2t Worthy President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Cafe lafayette. ideal for dining and
dancing. Orchestra music every eve
ming from TO | o'clock A Ia Carte
luncheon. also dinner service. Reser-
vations by phone, East Chicago sos.
Located at 4607 FORSYTH avenue. Pr
vate parties catered TO- 1-l5-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
AND
RE -PLEATTNG

All kinds OF skirts in one day. BUT
ton covering, hemstitehing. braiding.
all work guaranteed Call at Was-
sey's, 81 State St. little west OF Hon
man st. Phone 446 Hammond. ser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Italia Pokofki. Mary Elizabeth Glenn
mems, Jeanette Lockwood. Virgene
Hembron. Jessie Sheerer. John Kelley.
Highland Van Dyck Carroll Warner.
Vaughn Parry, Willard Mlnas and
Clarence Hansen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
WEAVING

Rug carpet weaving. a Few select
Colonial rag rugs for sale. Phone 1885,
~ Hammond Ind 1-14-15-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Miss Ethel Lock-in. daughter Or Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. Locklin Of South Hob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Mrs, A. r Abbott oc 1o2 ogden
street who has been sick is improving
nicely,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Frank Reinmann while visiting
at her home in Terre Haute was struck
BY an automobile and severely injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Leonard Corey Of Fon du Lac viii
be the house guest OF the B L P. Bells
Of webb street over the wee kend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Mrs. Earl Ashton has been spending
the week in Valparaiso with her
father
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

The New Year luncheon for the
members OF the Hammond Woman $
club will be given at the h. Of p. hall
Saturday. January %, at one O'Clock
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Of the life Of the individual, and equal.
ly that of the nation for the nation Is
the sum total of its individual citi-.
zens. The late principal Prize of The
University Of Aberdeen used to say
with twinkle in as eye tha, while a
man may get to Heaven by works,
he has precious little chance of get
ting there without them.
"Rectitude is another way Of writ
ing righteousness and righteousness is
simply the state Of being right. Its
place is first and foundational. To
build on Righteousness is to build on
rock, the only foundation on which
the other virtues of life-Industry
and Thrift and the rest, can be built
and by which they can be sustained.
Industry is the virtue by which
alone the commerce of a nation can
be maintained. Steady, persevering
labor is a catagoric imperative. It is
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

straint, step toward the prime vir-
tue Of self-control.
Thrift is not meanness, nor miser-
illness or stinginess. Thrift rests on
Industry and Industry on Rectitude.
In every we'll managed home expendi-
ture is so regulated that it is less
than income and the balance saved.
Thrift is the best means Of thriving.
Save yourself; save your country's
commerce; save your country itself
from the burden of debt which men,
aces its prosperity. Every loyal citi-
zen, every sensible man and woman,
will do what they can"
In outlining the means to that end,
Mr.. Ross says: "What more patriotic
course can be followed than the pur-
chase of National Savings Certifi-
cates?" The United States has pro-
vided similar means in this country,
in Thrift Stamps Treasury Savings
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

one Of the ultimate obligations Of life.
It is duty to God, to our country and
to ourselves. DO with thy might
what thy hand findeth to do
"In calculating the moral COM
pensations for the vast vital and
material losses Of the war, the les
son Of Thrift is surely not the least.
What q national asset It Is that SO
many Savings Associations have been
instituted and have been SO largely
taken advantage Of. What an asset
It is in the education Of the young
that our schools have the necessary
equipment for children's savings. The
moral asset is greater still for every
act Of saving is an act Of self-re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
SAVINGS DIVISION U. 8. TREAS.
URY DEPARTMENT.

The welfare Of the human race, both
moral and physical and f.aancial,
rests on three essential virtues, recti-
tude, industry and thrift, according to
Rev. William Ross, B. d. Of Fount-
ainhall Road Church, Edirbr,gh,
Scotland. In an article to Scottish
Thrift" the official organ Of the Scot.
tish Savings Committee, NJ. Ross
breaches 4 sermon for the benefit #
his countrymen every w,nl Of which
IL applicable to the people Of America
sswsll.
''Rsctitude," he says, "'s the saving
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Stamps and Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates. Every citizen owes a duty
to take advantage Of those means TO
the end Of increasing the prosperity
Of the country and the individual. Ev.
cry leader in public thought owes q
duty to teach and preach the doctrine
Of Rectitude, Industry and Thrin.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

Samuel Marks, rabbi Emeritus.
Father and Son Banquets.
Temple, Mt. Sinai, Of Ell Paso, Tex,
reports the Father and Son Banquet
recently given in their social center,
for the fathers and sons of the con-
gregation, a tremendous success. Fol-
lowing a sumptuous repast several
eloquent speeches were delivered on
the part Of the fathers and sons, who
attested to the vital bond of union
that was being forged by the older
generation transmitting the heritage
Of Judaism to younger generation.
The continuity Of Judaism, the speak
ers showed, was thus being maintain
ed. The program Of the evening in
cluded in addition to the speeches,
some moving pictures and the even
ing's entertainment was concluded
with basket ball game in the Temple
gymnasium.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Friday. April I. losl.

report Of its activities in the. year,
1920, the fourteenth year Of its ex-
istence. 1t is lengthy report and
contains much material OF Jewish in
terest not hitherto made public.
A large part Of the report is taken ,
up with statement regarding the
anti-Jewish propaganda which has
lately been spreading in this country, J
and of the efforts Of the committee to
counteract this movement. The re-
port traces briefly the development Of
this movement in France, England,
Germany and Russia and shows how
the mysterious Russian mystic and
anti-Semite Nilus, were revamped by
the reactionary and degenerate ele-
ments Of European autocracy and are
now being used to discredit the Jew
ish people and to make them APP
pear the prime movers Of the world
war and those responsible for the I'M
rest following in its wake.
Protocols" Offered For Sale.
The report states that the commit
tee had been aware Of the existence
Of this document for quite some time
before its publication in England. Il
was offered to some members Of the
committee in expectation that they
would pay for its suppression. In
February, 1920, the document was
published in England anonymously
under the title "The Jewish Peril"
and similar editions appeared in Ger
many, France, Italy, Denmark and
Spain. In spite Of the fact that au-
thorities on Russian history and liter
allure have clearly shown that the
Protocols are fragrant fabrications in
vented for counter-revolutionary pro-
paganda in Russia and that they were
recently employed by officers Of Gen.
eral Denikine to stigmatize the Boil
shevist revolution as a purely Jewish
movement, an elaborate edition Of this
forgery appeared recently in tn.
United States. Copies of It were an
onymous circulated among members
of Congress, publications, Christian
ministers and men otherwise promin-
ent in public life.
Henry Ford's Campaign.
The report goes on to recite how
on May 22nd, 1920, the Dearbon In
dependent, publication controlled by
Henry Ford, printed the first Of
series Of articles partly based on the
forged Protocols. On June Sd, after
the publication of the second Of these
articles. Mr., Louis Marshall, presi-
dent Of the American Jewish commit
tee, sent telegram to Mr.. Ford pro-
testing against the anti-semitic char
acter Of these articles and asking II
Mr.. Ford endorsed them. On the 9th
Of June Mr.. Marshall received a tele-
gram signed the Dearbon Publishing
Company, which announced in insult
ing terms that the publication Of the
articles would continue.
Concurrently the London Morning
Post published a series Of anonymous
articles under the title "The Cause
Of the World Unrest" which sought
to link the Jews with the Freemasons
in a worldwide. conspiracy agains,
Christian civilization. In spite Of tho
fact that these articles called forth
denials from the most competent au-
thnrittas an Eraa,, .onr,, kka,, x.-.x>.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE
MAKES PUBLIC ANNUAL
REPORT.

The office Of the American Jewish
committee, III Madison avenue, New
York City, has just made public the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29

The international Typographical Union is OF the
greatest schools that has ever been in existence.
1t takes its apprentices the aspirants to printers
honors-and puts them through rigorous five years
training that turns them out and printers.
Throughout their schooling these apprentices care
fully supervised and extreme is taken that only
the fit allowed to continue. Each one undergoeS
careful examination before he and at frequent
periods during the five years.
Every effort is made to improve the efficiency and
the artistry of the older members Of the craft.
Union Printer is continually after ability. The
international Typographical Union maintains CORE
spondencc course i'll printing that has become world
famous and has been translated into various foreign
languages. An "Od-timcr can take this course and
keep right in step with the latest practices. And
printer located in remote back-wash OF civiza-
tion working printing of limited variety per
cct himself in all branches of his craft and know just
how they doing things in the huge shops OF the
metropolitan cities
The biggest factor in its educational program is the
meetings of the local unions. 1t is debating
society. consultation OF experts and inster OF
sound ideas.
One OF the best things that the union meetings do is
the elimination of sulking grievances. II a member has
kick to make, he voices it in the meeting, and says
what he thinks, and if he is wrong, ne finds out
why He learns to express himself clearly and logically
and to think the way.
The value of the meetings to the industry is inest-
mable. Many perplexing printing problem has been
solved after talk with friend in the meeting.
And as maker OF friends, the union meeting holds
hrSt place Countess lifelong friendships started IN
union meeting.
Union Printers ask for the cght-hour day with
4 half-holiday Saturday. First they ask it because
reliable figures show it will add nine years to the aver
age life OF the printer. Then they it because
will give them opportunity take advantage OF
the International Typographical Unions educational
features and help them to produce work and
better work.
Union Printers cndeavoring to assure even
greater accomplishments than before in the print
NJ iDduS OF he Thew nt Driot he
better that YOU and the world do greater things
with the printed page.