davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
HIGH COSTS TAKE
 ALL FARM PROFIT
(By the Associated F-res1,

Washington, Aug, 15.-Business and financial conditions in states served by the tenth federal reserve district with headquarters at Kansas City are deplorable, due to the high cost of production and distribution of agricultural products and prevailing low prices, according to A. E. Ram sey, chairman of the Kansas City reserve bank, in a statement to the interstate commerce commission to- day. Mr. Ramsey appeared to argue in behalf of lower rates on grain pro- ducts and hay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
IRISH FARLEY
 AT DEADLOCK
 STAGE TODAY
tBy the Associated Press)

London, Aug 15.-England today faced the crucial period in negotia- tions looking toward the establish ment of peace in Ireland.
 The action of the British govern ment in making public letters ex- changed between Premier Lloyd George and President DeValera of the Irish republic showed that virtual deadlock existed and although the way has been left open for further parleys, it is apparent today that the situation is one of considerable gravity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15

United States may suggest control of China by an international commits sion, are understood to have been dis cussed at meeting of the Japanese cabinet yesterday. According to re ports, this suggestion will be sub- mitted by the American delegation at the international conference for limi- tation of armaments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
MINERS SUMMON
 H0WATT TO COME
tBy the Associated Presa}

Pittsburgh, Kans., Aug. 15.-AleX- ander Howatt, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, was today called before the international executive board at Indianapolis. The order directing him to report at In dianapolis interrupted his speaking tour of Kansas against the state in dustrial court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
SOVIET HALTS
 PACT FOR ]. s. FOOD SUPPLIES
(By the Associated Press)

Riga, Aug. 15.-Negotiation of the agreement under which relief is to be given Russia by the American Re lief Commission today reached a deadlock.
 Max Litvinoff. Russian soviet com missioner, and Walter L. Brown, rep resenting the American commission, failed to complete the agreement, and it may be referred to the Washington and Moscow governments for adjust ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
BURCH. OBENCHA|N
 TRAIL AUGUST z
By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 15.- Arthur C. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain were arraigned today in superior court on indictments charg- ing murder in the first degree for the alleged killing of J. Belton Kennedy wealthy Los Angeles broker
 The defendants asked extension of time for preparation of their defense and Were granted until August p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
MURDERER JAILED
 DECLINES TO FAT
iBy the Associated Press)

Calgary Alberta, Aug. 15.-Dr R. NJ. Brumfeld, who is held in jail here awaiting return to Rosebud, Oregon, for the alleged killing of Den his Russell there on July 14, today declined food. The prisoner, it was said, is becoming so weak it may be necessary to return him to Rosebud on a stretcher
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
PUEBLO MfNACfO
 BY RISING RIVER
iPy the Associated Press)

Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 15.-More than score of men are today stationed along Fountain river, which over flowed and caused the disastrous flood here, to warn residents of the terri tory against second overflow The river is greatly swollen by heavy rains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-15
CYCL|ST SKATERS
 RECORD: IS KILLED
By the Associated Press) }

Toledo, Ohio. Aug. Within less than half-hour after he said he had broken the worlds record for motor cycles on dirt track, Albert Burnes was fatally injured on speedway today Burnes resided at Oakland, Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03
peeullarItIes Of stature.

Stature depends - good deal on ell
mate. The Bushmen live In the great
Rnlahnri desert. the tall Polynesinns
on the Pacific islands. and enjoy NIL
the advantages nature can bestow.
The Hottcntots. Of the same race us
the Bushmen. but InhabitlDg more fer
tile country. are appreciably taller.
On tho higher ground the people are
usually shorter. 70 that the Swiss and
central Europeans generally are stocky
rather than tail. Sometimes stature
varies with the class OF men. Early
emigrants Ia America before things
were made easy by the steamship com.
pnnies. were always taller than the
races from which they had sprung.
They were picked men. full OF physical
vigor and courage. Stature varies also
according TO profession. About hnlf
the professional and ecclesiastical
classes nre tnli men, but only about
one IN ten Of the cohhlcrs, wenvers and
taIlors reach the height Of five feet
seven inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

FOR SOLDIERS
LOANS READY

SALEM, Oregon. September a.
Fifty thousand application blanks
for making application for the Ore
gon state loan and bonus which was
voted TO orcgon's cx-service men
by the people last June. are now
being distributed to every part Of
the state. These blank forms. upon
which the applicants must estab-
liSh their eligibility for the bonus.
are being sent 10 American Legion
posts Of which thero are lot In tho
state with the request that the posts
give them TO all eligible cx-servico
men.
This action was taken, by tho
state bonus commission In order to
save considerable time In getting
the bonus and loans into tho hands
of the ex-service men. The initial
bond issue Of 5000 600. already
10 being floated. Bids are to be
opened October 10th and the COM
mission expects to have money
ready by November LIST. by having
the applications come in early tho
commission hopes to have a large
number OF checks ready for dis
tribution tho moment the funds are
realized from the sale OF bonds.
Steps have been taken by tho COM
mission to interest the bond buying
market OF the netire United States.
The bonds are to be sold at or
above and not 10 exceed six per cent
interest and the commission expects
to sell at an interest rate OF about
five and ono-half per cent.
The administrative force to han
die this big task OF passing upon
applications has already been Gre
ated In the U. s, National Bank
Bldg. at Salem, headed by Harry
c. Brumbaugh. an overseas veteran.
The necessary funds for an energetic
administration OF the law have also
been provided. Commissioners say
that the loan feature, which appeals
to a majority OF the ex-service men.
necessarily will be a slower process
but that the commission will con-
tinue to follow its past policy OF
avoiding any and all avoidable de-
lays.
Only an unexpected suit to test
tho constitutionality OF the law will
now prevent payment OF several
thousand claims in November. Such
a suit has not been launched by
the commissioners because OF their
belief In the constitutionality OF the
law and failure OF the bonds TO sell
alone might make such suit me-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03
Will Again Conduct
Local Play School

Miss Mary u. Ball will reopen the
play school which was successfully
conducted last fall and carly win
ter. The splended support given
was greatly appreciated and has
made this second term possible. says
Miss Ball.
The same modern methods prac-
tissd at San Jose state teachers
college and University Of California
play school are used In developing
tho child three fold--mentaily, NOR
ally, and physically, .
Like many school today the cry
for true democracy Is trying to be
answered In the socialization OF tho
child. teaching him adaptability and
respect OF others rights and pro-
perty.
The days activities consists OF
rhythms. handwork, songs. nature
study and games. Things both
beautiful and useful are learned by
interested children.
! The present location of tho Mary
Ball Play School is In the base
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

Home Brcw Fooiishnc>s.
I iosh my III wnirns
I'm 'fraid he got In Jail,
Hs got too gay and sassy
And flippcd his LII tail.
He twirled his roguiSh whiskers.
And tapped his fiippor fin
And yet so sweet and guilciess.
How, could they run him int
Have you sheen my III walrus,
You'd know him by his gait.
A sinuouH rolling motion.
A wrixsiins hezhitate.
! know some cop did spy him
And thought his dance too crude.
And took him 20 the hoshgow
Now wouidn', that be rudo'
And NowI want my walrus.
I've iosh my III pet.
Jus one drink or maybe two.
Twas that made mo forget
sho 81 you shee my walrus.
JUS brins him back TO me.
I'll be waiting for him. MOSTLY.
With my arms around thish tree.
n. C, Groesbeck asks what occupa-
tion did the army OF bootieggers fol-
low before prohibition gave them a
chance to earn a dishonest living7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

Mako that Idle dollar work! Put
IL In tho bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

The Drmon Makc-Up Man.
Fyom tho Warren. H.. Sentinel
Herald.
Harry Grouse. residing north OF War
ron. vas overcome by the heat few
days ago. You should woar either
. Henderson or Gossard Corset sold
si Frank JEWELS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03

mont or the Presbyterian church at
the corner OF Sixth and Pine
streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03
MEN, ATTENTION

6.rr.. klamath Post No. 8.
AyiSA American Legion meets
1 at the City Han on the
Wls3sy first and third Tuesdays
OF each month.
EK-seryIco men are invited to at
tend the meetings
For membership cards or informa-
ton ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. II. Carnahan. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Adjutant
For relief OF employment see or
write the Chairman OF The Relief and
Employment Committee, Francis
olds. caro- Lakeside Lumber COM
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-03


Tho shins.
Wsariiy ] ciambcr
To tho dizzy hoight .......
OF the leather settee; g.
Not ., word
Ii spoken ....
Lanquidiy tho bootblack
Applies tho polish
To my shoes.
Hc makes q few
Feeble passes oyor thcm
With . cloth
InfpsrtinE q dull glow.
weariiy I Chamber down
And hand him
Is cents.
Not = word
10 spoken.
Hsnds that grasp too much hold
but little. ssys J. r. Ward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
pERT DESELMS Is
KILLED AND WIFE
HURT IN ACCIDENT
tsveeasi Moline serviceJ

Word of the death of Bert Des-
aIms and the injury of his wife and
Helen limbaugh, Mrs. Deselm's
-,icce all of Hedrick, Iowa, in an
automobile near Washington, Iowa,
sunday. night, has been received
bv W. A. Derby, 1905 Sixth avenue,
Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deselms, with the
little limbaugh girl, Mrs. DeselmS'
niece, and another guest, who was
uninjured, were driving to their
home on a farm, five miles south
west of Hedrick, Iowa, when they
coIbded with car driven by Hugh
Hall of Ainsworth, about eight
miles from Washington.
Mr.. Deselm's death was caused
nv A severed artery. Mrs. Desalms
and her niece were bruised and cut
nv broken glass but were not SER
iously injured The fourth mem
Der of the party, who was injured.
is not known to tri-city relatives
of the Deselms.
The injured ones were taken to a
hospital in Washington. Mr.. Der
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
LYDEHN STORE IN
MOLINE rs ROBBED


Burglars who last night entered
the A J. Lydehn drug store at 124
Fourth avenue, Moline, evidently
did not find what they were looking
for. Conditions found in the store
this morning led the proprietor to
believe that the burglars were in
quest of drugs or liquor. They
found neither.
Damage committed in the search
for some articles was more costly
than the merchandise which was
stolen. The front door of the
building appears to have been fore
ed open with a crowber. An in
ventory OF the stock indicates that
a carton OF cigarets, a safety razor,
a dozen safety razor blades, dOz-
en- shaving brushes, four bottles of
perfume and some talcum powder
were taken
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
NUMBERS ON
UNIVERSITY CLUB
YEARS PROGRAM

The University club. which for
several years has been providing
interesting and instructive pro-
grams 70 the people Of Moline. has
completed arrangements for its
course for the coming season. The
program is announced as follows:
oct. 25--Edinburg to Paris" L.
A. Mahopey, superintendent of Mo-
line schools.
Nov. 22-"Microbes and Men"
DR.. A. r. II. Lamb. physician and
pathologist, Davenport.
Dec. 3-"Industrial Evolution"
Harry Ainsworth, president, VIII
liams. White & Co., Moline.
Jan. 24-Social meeting.
Feb 2S-"What of the Future ~
A. r. Dawson. president of the First
National bank, Davenport.
March IS - Japanese Prints
Arthur Dawson Ficke. Davenport.
April IS - Preparatory Educa-
ton" F. P. Nutting, principal of
Maine high school,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
REMOVAL OF BECK
AS CONSTABLE as
CLIMAX OF ARREST
Especial Moline serv;o., ,

Especial Moline Servicel
Henry Beck may be forced ~ -
render his office as East Moline - -
satbie as 8 result of his srrns, ~ -
an alleged attack on Mr. and ~
Frank Langwinski. CITY At1o-r -,
George ID. Long states that an :
vestigation is being made in ~.
possibility of bringing abogt t ny
removal of Beck. AZ
Beck, who is charged with sse,u,,
and battery, has been released -
$500 bail. William Swanpo ~
Earl WEIGH, implicated with Reel - :
the alleged attack on the ~ !
winskis, are still in jail. Mr. 80
Mrs. Langwinski appeared in co nv
yesterday afternoon. showjng ~
effects of the alleged assault fana
winski's eyes were discolored ~.
nose battered and his ban -
bruised. Mrs. Langwinskfs as
was bandaged where she c!aims4
Beck bit her during the afrrav
The three men will have b.,,
ing this afternoon before Jpstta.
Dan Maskell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

The banquet will mark the for
NAL presentation of the band to the
chamber. The movement for the
formation of the band originated
with the Chamber OF Commerce,
though credit for its organization is
due largely to Mayor ,hnson, who
personally financed the enterprise
Mr. Banta has been one of its most
enthusiastic supporters, and took
the initiative in the campaign TO
raise the funds to purchase uni
forms for the musicians.
c. D. Frisbis. a Chicago business
man who is prominent in the work
of the state Chamber OF Commerce,
will be the main speaker of the eve
ming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

May 23-Subiect and speaker to
be announced later.
The committee in charge of the
program is composed OF H. A
Kleinman, E. P. Nutting and W. F.
SchalIer. The University club was
organized in 1913. The officers this
year are:
President-W. F. SchalIer.
Vice president and secretary-E-
T. White
Treasurer-Ben A. Horn.
Directors-Fred Soper, L. A. Muir
ray. E. p. Nutting, A. E. Horst and
Leo Dolkart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
INJURED AT SILVIS
SHOPS; TO RECOVER

Roderick Morphy, electrician, in
jnred at the Silyis shops Monday,
will recover from his injuries.
X-ray photographs showed yesteT-
day that his injuries were less Sc
yious than was at first supposed.
No internal injuries were revealed
by the photographs. The pelvic
bone is not fractured. The left
ankle is fractured, but the break
is a clean one of the type that will
knit rapidly and well. His condi-
ton today is considered satisfac-
tory bv DR.. NJ. S Dondanville.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

by has received no word OF their
condition nor any notice Of funerai
arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deselms with tneir
niece had been visiting reiatiVes
and friends in the tri-cIties since
last Friday. They had been enter
tanned at the homes of Harry Doa a.
406h Brady street, Davenport
Charles Gates. $40 Thirty-sl1tn
street. Rock Island, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Derby in this city. They ate
Sunday dinner at Mr.. Derbys ana
began their homeward journey al
in the afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
Cretonnes

Regular 39c a yard values, splendid
range of pretty patterns on light and
dark grounds, suitable for IN.
many uses. Specially priced, I'd. ~
Third FIOorl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
FINE ATTENDANCE
ASSURED BANQUET
EAST MOLINE BODY
fsnecial Moline serviceD

The advance sale of tickets indi-
Gates an attendance of $50 at to-
nights booster banquet at the East
Moline Chamber of Commerce. The
affair will be held in the ball room
of the Eagles hall on Seventh
street George D. Long will be
toa stmaster and there will be brief
talks by Mayor G. T. Johnson and H.
] Banta, and there will be selec-
tions by the Young Citizens band.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

Curtain Nets
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets, sc inches
wide, ivory color filet. Good range
of all-over effects. These nets are
of firm thread and the patterns in
this assortment are new in 90
design, yard ........-..... OTN
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets, in ivory
colors- For those in need of curtain
materials of this quality, We offer
Nottingham and Filet weaveS at a
very special price of, tn
yard ----.. .. -
>
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets,-in this
lot you will find weaves Of Noting
ham, Filet and Amerex The designs
are indeed suitable for curtains and
shades. Special at yard, o.
eThird FlOor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

ably was . mistake. The only ex-
PLANTATION available points to an
over-zealous policeman. who be-
heved he was on the trail Of
liquor arrest. There was no EVIL
dencs OF q sale and Claeys insisted
the liquor was for his own use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
4,250-MILE AIR TRIP.

Paris.-Harry Fox has just fin
ished a trip by airplane which took
him 1880 miles in 20 days. He
visited cities in Italy, Germany,
Czecho-Slovakia- Denmark, Nor
way and France,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19
STUDENTS DO sSTUN7S ,

Oxford, Eng.-The st. Giles
Stunt club" is Oxford's latest freak
club. Its members in the evening
perform trick cycling feats in St
Giles street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
GOOD NEWS
Sssv Anssrass keaarrs llase Hsars
u AMI fr~fisrs rh<vsss.

-ceca aSrrS travis tas,. ana ,Ae
al haes srftstsrs n Anagahc srs ssae
- kara whsre yslsss aav - t0szt
1aay = hrns. xsAS ard aeAsas NaSS i
al no nacre. tAxrks - nSanNs KRiasy
lsilsl Oar etsi,sns ss~ ss,ll>S H. sd
, sxs e shelr <xrwkcce Win tbs tSs,.
a rssnrsly. .Hess - an sxssar> v0rss
-ssilrg-
Mr., J. VI NcssAs. lge JoAnsea $.
Nrnaril,O. ssySs ~Afssr cv~rwVrking M
Sitn~ys ST /, eaa ~Aap>N NJ hecS
cA<<i - hsi,y. cooRlat s,essN n ~as
Ssne al skroGsh to- ssnsR rsr, s-~'
~. ssccp<e ervr. a sAAxr pa.
sVra casrA ~. 4 WAS Szzv sene'S
"a h.d avrfss, rsvVeas sp.i'S. k-se
y ks,,eys vsrc eaaSlnx tAs sroeAis.
-rae~f shey Nsrs So wsak. I ec1<A,
san's klaasy Riis a. ~, c1sx pvs
,sCre ard th<x earvl ~ eoser~>S.~
PRIV ssr. NJ an ss->sss~ has $40
y ssk for n ksssssv rvrss<c-<e'
ncaa's ksl=sv Fsss-ek~s--~ EAR Ms
NrsShs ha1 N>t,S- Ni,heara -,
MIS- NzsfaNA " r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20
NEARING ON new
PROPOSED CUT IN
WAGES IS SOUGHT
INFORMAL MEETINGS OF
HEADS or RAILWAYS
"A ARE BEING HELD.

CHICAGO. oct. is.-poSsihill,y 81 I'm
mediate steps 10 hting ascu, a labO'
bard hcaring On thu Inopo~d ten per
~ns war~ 90, which the roads reccnth
snnouncs,a they wuuld .--.g VAS rcport
"a In fan siicles. hut localN ~ ac,io',
VT has bcgp taken To this md. inlOr
mai meetings q presidents of railrads
enfcfing ChicAeo are l-cing held aims,
dzisy. hu~sycf. and !; was aid hat DEF.
s~r~ announcements would H. mad
shortly.
Pru~iasuss q raiiroaas ccntsing herr
have nei y, ADVERTISED Ter men 10 mar
the trA.ns IN case &c strike as has
ben 3cs,s IN Nsw Turk but this action
a1~c VII ~ sAkea within tc~ DAYS.
Il vas SAid
Al tke informal ncctlngs nuncrous
plAn< fcr co1nhas,lnx the strike have
hen Discussed. bas q was said that n
<n.rAsse fuAl moyosnen; had yet hcen
Lnauss~d RtSsn q al men On renSioa.
s1g~els 10 the pubic IN hs'n iua the
sralns 1l,smasums % she uninuS that
40 a. ma return - Wink within =
p~csfsra tine as,.r ,he xallsou, VII h.
virtually hlsekhs,et and d.suihs,irn q
circulars amonx the snen rnirting GA,
tAas thsy lN~s tnrlf scpoti,y richts are
srne az the xsers Contemplated. Al raii
h<ads 1iA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

Two alleged communists In the United
States FOR murder, Some u these were
polliely pharcd. but others inado open
threats OF get the Ambassador" aud
How NJ the omlnary
This " the WORK - cowarias who
arr afraid Ia come out In the open.
Nj llcttick declared and hopo Il
may mark tho end u such ouimrcs
AGAINST people who are absolutely In
noecnt II thlnvs of which thoy are
accused Thcso autraros should coasc d"
The thing which immediately con.
ccrn,d the ambassador most was the
fact that the hnmh Ind smashed acy
cral gifts which his diuEhlcr,mlaw
and grandchildren had presented a.
him on his hirghlay, october ..
iniarms Embassies,
Mr. llerrlck was anxious that hll
other Am,rloan embassies ho Informed
a. son as pusSihlc a the tragedy,
~ a. d prevent The FEASIBILITY at
similar Uutragvs In vaS" the explosion
was lntl ul a ,onceu,d llnt ugainst
AmeuNtn olil,ials IN Empe, aa WIS
Suggvs,vd Ia unr aua to- this evening
'rhr embassies IN London, brussels,
Madrid and NWnr VIEW immediately IN
lvrmcd ~ t,lograph,
A. typical az the 'autl0,gn the CONT
munis gres has hcon conducting for
the lasi torlnlghL IN connection With
the ,onvi,tlon vf S,cco and Nanrotu,
the tNo communists, the following ap'
lsars IN tho Journal ~ N'ople;
~ machine so NUwv,ful as America
OansI h. fought with wand, lng w,'r,ls
and iSt,y manllcs,alNNS- uv,l
sOmcthlns ,lsa> What must H. doncs
livlc u an hN,
rNteN "trvVr,"
"'i.c, cvsrN tca,Ar write to Amlas
SAdOr nctrick
"'wo nrs,s, agaNs, TO- Judicial ~
ror whl,h Is aeiu, a. SM twN mpo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-20

cents. Pardon sacco and vanselll.
Your letters VIII bring mnbarablc rc'
morse TO Americans; the lives bf>lcco
aud Nanetll are no longer IN the hands
~ American Justice, You IN yours
NJ. Chnchln, editor OF Lllumanltc,
the Cmmmisl official organ, CON
cludos his editorial.
In reply a. the multiple resolutions
PASSED and the letters and ielesrama
which the Flrnoh workers orgnnlsa'
llons have sent tn a. the American
embassy IN Paris has up Ca the pres
ont answered nothing Such silence I'M
piles thnl the official world IT the
nllud states IL powcrlcss bctore tho
universal conscience t. Justify tho oN"
cuilon " two Innocent mon Lot va
Therefore iainc our prwcst More nnd
moro vigorously and unnnlmuusly Ia
err ~ the unheppy men who havo
only q few days to live unless the prolc'
.arats ~ the whole world come io hclr
hrlp