davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs Howard st. George and her
young daughter. Miss ST. George, VIII
leave London. England. for New YORK
early In February. and after snort
stay here will visit her father. Mr..
George f. Baker. at Jekyl Island. Ga.
Miss Dorothy Kane. who mas been
passing a few days with her mother
Mrs. Granville Kane. in Tuxedo. VIII re-
turn to New York to-day ana go 10 tne
home of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Baker. Jr.
Mrs. Charles Addison Miller, Mrs.
SCHUYLER Schiefflin and Mrs. Robert
Olyphant are among the hostesses at
dinner tonight who will take their
guests afterward to the First Reserve
Squadron bali'at the Waldorf.
Mr. Moses Taylor Pyne. who has been
seriously i'll at his home. 263 Madison
avenue. has had a slight change for the
better,
Mrs Edwin Mende. who has been
passing a part of the winter With her
father. Gen. Horace Porter. will start
for her home In Switzerland tomorrow
on board the Rotterdam.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Watson Webb will
return this week to New York from Shell
burne. VI.
Mrs. Dexter Blagden will start to-day
for Arizona. where she will visit her son.
Mr.. Charles II. Sabin. Jr.
Mrs William L. Hardness will return
| to-day from Cleveland. Ohio. and go to
her new apartment Mt Sixty-sixth street
| and Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H Downsy OF
Tenafy, N. j.. have gone to Bermuda foI
the winter.
Mr.. Ogden L. Mills. who Is a guest oi
his father. Mr.. Ogden Mills. In Calitor'
MIA, will return to New York on Janu'
! ary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver @. Jennings with
| o. party OF friends, will go to Palm Beach
late in February.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Ellimar
will give a dinner at their house to-mor
row.
Mrs. william Bayard Cutting is pass.
ing O few days at Westbrook. her house
at Oakdale. /. I.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Havemeyer VIII
start for Europe on board the Aquitania
on February 3.
| Mrs. Henry H. Harjes. niece of Mr.
| Edward J. Berwind, has gone to Phila
delphia for a short stay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Gen. John J. Pershing was at home
yesterday afternoon at Highover. Mrs.
Francis H. Warren, wife of his father
in-law, Senator Warren. filled the role
of hostess. Several hundred guests from
official, diplomatic and resident society
attended.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
"Cannvan" on screen.
"Brcwster's MiIiion.v In Films.

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie plunges joy
ously through 'Brewster's Millions" at
the Rialto and. despite tho concerted ef-
forts OF three friends and a stenographer
to thwart him, manages to spend two
millions in a year to get ten millions in
return. together with a grin whose
monetary value Is incalculable. This
Paramount version Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheons novel. which Winchell Smith
turned into a successful play. would
bring cheer to the heart OF any business
man with the realization that here ut
least was some one who was spending
money regardless. This capital comedy
has a dark background In the third
showing OF the VandenscTgh-Paramount
pictures OF African pygmies, while the
Rialto ensemble. an organization COM
posed mostly OF wood wind instruments.
blows the audience to jazz that Is a sort
of refined reveiry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
RuMMAcE SALE FOR HOME.

A rummage sale for the benefit OF st.
Dominics Home for Workinggirls. at
2O7 East Seventy-flrst street. will be
held at 1854 Lexington avenue, on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF this
week Clothing. furniture and bric-a-
brac will be disposed Of, at reasonable
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
REV. WILLIAM A. STEPHENS.

CARLISLE. Pa. Jan. Z3.-The Rev.
William A. Stephens. former district
superintendent of the East Central Penn
sylvania Conference of Methodist
Churches and oldest Dickinson College
trustee in service, died at his home
here to-day. aged IS. He served In
many leading churches.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Announcement Is made of the marriage
of Miss Joyce Ince, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James Ince of Toronto. Canada. to
DR.. Charles B. Crawford of Washington.
The wedding took place on Saturday in
ST. Thomas's Church. Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
J. p. MORGAN AT NASSAU.

NASSAU. Bahama Islands. Jan. 23.--
r. p Morgan of New York and party
On board his yacht Corsair are visiting
Nassau. They will leave Monday for a
cruise among the West Indies.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MARK II. CHASE.

ONEco, Conn, Jan. 23.-Mark p.
Chase, who took part in thirty y-one en-
gagements in the civil war as a Captain
in a Massachusetts and Maine regiment,
died here to-day at the age of rs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

On the completion of her visit TO Col.
and Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliott of Newport. daughter OF
Julia Ward Howe. will be guest OF Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
cu1IrAN sENATop TO VISIT US.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Jan. 22.-Luis Claro
Solar. President of the Chilean Senate.
sailed for the United States this morn
ing on a pleasure trip.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Warren G. Harding. wife of the
President-elect. reached Washington yes
terday and went to her house In Wyom-
ing avenue to put II in order and pack
UP belongings. She will go to New York
before Joining Senator Harding in
Florida.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
MGR. CELEsTINo LozA.

LA PAz, Bolivia, Jan. 22.--Mgr. Celes-
tino Loza, Archbishop of La Paz. died
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier had a luncheon yesterday
at the embassy IN compliment to Miss
Katherine Mackay, daughter Of Clarence
Mackay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
In Nenorizn.
Emmons. John E.


AnAM.-At a2o North Michigan az. Chicago.
January - Alexander = Adam, IN hts
s2d year. father OF Mrs. Harry II, shear
son. Funeral Tuesday.
ApAM.-on Saturday. January %. a, Chi
caEo, Alexander b. Adam, president of
Edison Keith q co. OF Chicago. In his SD
year. Funeral Tuesday. January %.
ALIEN.-on Friday. January 81. NJ Port
land. Ore. Mary Lester Harris, widow
os George william Allen. In her 12d
year. Funeral service al the home OF her
son. Edward Warren Allen. 300 East 18th
st. Brooklyn. on Friday January 2s. at
2P. NJ.
AUs.-Entered Into rest after short
illness. Sunday. January %. 1921. William
H. Backhaus, dearly beloved husband OF
Anna VI. Backhaus (nee Hoffmann) and
brother of Adele Backhaus and Elma G.
Klein. Services on Tuesday evening. jan
uRry 25. 1871 NJ half past = O'Clock at
his late residence. lSs 81. Nicholas av:
Relatives and friends. also members Of
IAoderkranz md Horrnes Bowling Club.
are respectfully invited to attend. Inter-
ment private.
RExELIus. s.-Dagmar. on January 20. The
Funeral Church Drank Y. CampbelD.
nroadvi GGth st.. January -. p. ".
BIssELL.- 1uary 90. 1921, George =. Biz
sell. ar - years. Funeral services
Stephen .rtts chapel. 223 s,h av.. near
2ist st.. aaday morning. ~ o'clock.
BoQUIsT. .-norothy Jay. after a lingering
Illness. 10 months old daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs. Eric r. william Boquisi. az tlieir
home In Minneapolis, MINI. on tho Goth
day of January Philadelphia, Chicago
and billings (Mont) papers please copy.
BUTLER -On Friday. January 2i 1921, AT
her residence. 100 Clinton st.. brooklyn.
". Y. Catharine, widow of Edmund
Butler. Funeral services ~ 81. Charles
norromeo Church. Sidney place corner ~
Livingston at, on Monday, January "a
ut 10 A NJ. interment private. 10 Is
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
COLEMAN. .--Suddcnly, on Friday. January
81. at Washington. -. c.. william Ma
Frudcr Coleman, aged 40 years. Funeral
services viii be held at his late home, w
s0th St. on Monday. January 29, at II
NJ. 1nterment private.
FlTzG1BBON.-Cathe NJ, on Saturday.
West End av. Funeral from Church o'
50, Gregory the Great. West Goth st.. on
Tuesday. ~ 10 A. NJ. Automobile cor,ese
GALf.AtiHER-Cn Saturday. January %
1921, James H.. beloved husband Of Hattie
v. Gallagher (nee Hcnseyl and devot
father Of Walter J. Gai- Pow. Fune ral
from his late residence, 3 i37th -
Tuesday. $3.50 A. NJ. solr mass al
81. Jeromes Church at 10 y ..ock.
GONZALEZ. .--on January 81 Edward w.
beloved husband OF Florence J Gonzales
(nee Smith. Funeral from his .ste rest
dence. 1920 Ditmas av., BROOKLYN, tar Mon
day, January ~, at $50 A. M: thence
to the Roman Catholic Church Cf Out
Lady ~ Refuge, where solemn mass o.
his soul. Au'cmcblle cortege.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
DIE E D.

Adam Alexander B. Llndcman. Emma
Allen, Mary L. Il Meister. Isidora A.
Backhaus. W. H. MomJian, Sooran 8.
Bexeiius, Dagmar Naugle. David
Bisseil George Il. Newbold, 9. A.
noauist Dorothy j. Norton. Emma II.
Butler, Caihnrine O~trom. Mary L.
Coleman william NJ. oswald, Christian
Fitzgibbon c. NJ Parker. Clara l..
Gallagher, James ". Rockwell. Marie l..
Gonzalez. Edward w. ScheiG~. Emma nuel
Griffin John y. Sharrot, Sarah y.
Hodgson. Valentine NJ. Somcrvie. Henry D..
~ -tacc, AMY u. Snofford. Cecilia II.
Kenny Arthur Stanford. william
1-s.e an Mary y Stuart. Marie T..
I-is''. william ". rwar. Anna g.
iSurrus Edward j. Teitelbaum, Morris
IRubheirn, Ma v1'niock. Lydia V.
Lawrence, u. u. Young. Margaret
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
IN M f NJ o RIA M /.

EMMONS.--In loving remembrance OF
T.. Emmons. January "a. 1913
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

AfrEN.-On Friday, january 2i. NJ Port
land. Ore, Mary Lester Harris. widow
OF George william Allen. In her 72d
year. Funeral service at the home OF her
son Edward Warren Allen. 800 East 18Th
st. Brooklyn. on Friday. January 2s. at
. II NJ
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

ADAM-on Saturday. January %. a, Chi
caFo, Alexander y. Adam, president of
Edison Keith q co. OF Chicago. In his SD
year. Funeral Tuesday. January %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

AnAM.-At a20 North Michigan aV.. Chicago.
January -. Alexander =. Adam, IN his
s2d year. father OF Mrs. Harry II. shear
son Funeral Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

OSTROM-On Saturday, January %, 1921.
Mary Louisa Ostrom, in her 92d yter-
Funeral services at the residence OF fef
daughter. Mrs. C. D. Ayres 100 East IN if4
st. on Tuesday. at r. NJ @
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bank book No. 644954. Seaman's
Bank for Savings. &c Wall St, New York:
payment stopped and cancellation applied
for. Please return to bank.
LOST-Around Columbia University, gray
purse, containing money, card. name, ini-
tials t'E. B. k: reward Finder call Morn
ingside 5120. Apt. 2.
brown, Green and White
taxi from Broadway and 56th st. to Van
dcrbilt Hotel. Jan. IL. Reward no questions.
WHAI.EN. Circle 1000.
LOST-Tuesday, pocketbook, money and
beads; finder keep money; beads senti-
mental value. Return to NJ. RICHARDS,
Audubon 1922.
LOST-On Broadway, Riverside Drive or
Amsterdam av., between 1i6th ST. and 16sth
St, Friday night, valuable bunch of keys.
reward. Phone Orchard 63G2 or 92s2.
LOSr-Wednesday morning. small pocket
book, 51st st. subway station. Reward
Plaza 2412
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Jcwciry.


LOST-At Morosco Theatre at evening per-
formance Saturday. JAN %, 1921. a gray
beaded bag Containing Jewelry; suitable rec
ward II returned to owner, l.. A. CONRAD.
room 1900. Hotel Blltmore. New York. or
room 1850. Equitable Bldg. 120 Broadway.
Telephone Rector 1858.
LOST-At Lorraine Hotel or In taxi Satur-
day night, diamond hairpin. Please return
to DREICER CO., 9th av. and 46th st.
Reward.
LOST-Saturday between Maxine Elliott
Theatre and Murray's oval medallion. gold
setting ivory woman. no questions asked !;
reward. DAY, 326 w. Goth.
LOST-Double string imitation pearls vcin-
ity Fordham road and Concourse. l +. NJ.
Sunday; reward. Phone Fordham $500.
I.OST.-Cold meshbag, initial f.. NJ. p. Re
ward no questions. PECK. Phone Schuy-
Ter 610I.
500 REWARD.
Lost, platinum diamond edged cuff button
with large diamond in centre; questions
asked. Return Il. ID. NUGENT. room 1924
3GG 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

OSWALD.--On January %. 1921, Christi IA
beloved husband Of Louise Oswald. IN N
S0th year. Funeral services VIII be &<}
at his late residence. 731 Bloomfield x4<
Hoboken, N. j., Tuesday, January 23<r
=. NJ ~ t#'
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. T., January II.
1921. Emma r., widow OF Bryant Norton.
212 East Main ST., Patchogue, N. r.,
Monday evening at T:3o o'clock. ta
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Mrs. Charles Addison Miller, Mrs.
Schuyler Schiefflin and Mrs. Robert
Olyphant are among the hostesses at
dinner tonight who will take their
guests afterward to the First Reserve
Squadron bali at the Waldorf.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Mrs. Howard st. George and her
young daughter. Miss st. George, VIII
leave London. England. for New YORK
early In February. and after a short
stay here will visit her father. Mr.
George F. Baker. at Jekyl Island. Ca
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

PARKER.-Cia Lummis, wife of the n
Alfred NJ Parker. on Saturday. Janun
%. 1921, In her 10th year. Funeral N
vices VIII be held at her late residence>'
Douglas road. Glen Ridge, ~. j., on TIL
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Miss Dorothy Kane. who mas been
a few days with her mother
Mrs. Granville Kane. in Tuxedo. VIII re-
turn to New York to-day and go TO the
home of her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Baker. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

YoUNG.-5In Hasbrouck Heights. ". J..
Sunday. January %. 1921. MarEa
Young. widow OF James Young. form&
of the Seventh Ward. New York city Y
the residence OF her son-in-iaw. Edwl
Y. Gaffney, 225 Hamilton av., HasbroI
Heights. y. J. Notice OF funeral ht
after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

their own convenience that have been used
: by the mail carriers.
Yet at the present time, with railroads
covering all parts Of tho country, the i'm
portance of good ronds is appreciated more
fully than ever before. This State is spend
ing $5O,OO00 900 on It's highways. Similar
sums have been appropriated by other States
for the same purpose. But there are some
States In which there is hardly a decent
road outside of the large towns. Trans
continental automobile tourists report that
the farmers of Missouri will not vote any
money for road building for the reason that
they find 1t profitable to use their horses to
pull automobiles out of the mud in their
highways.
The merit of the Townsend bill lies in It's
Endorsement of the better roads project by
the National Government. 1t is not ex-
pected, however, that Congress, in view of
the present state Of the national finances,
will commit the Government to the cxpendi
ture of vast sums on a national highway.
Government enterprises should be curtailed
rather than extended just now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
TOKlO'S RELUCTANCE

THE delay of Japan in answering the
i American disarmament proposal is sig
n;ficant, but need not be construed as
alarming. Indeed. the reluctance exhibited
In Toxic, coupled with the eagerness of
Great Britain, France and Italy to enter
the parley, actually exerts a clarifying ef-
feet upon the situation.
Making due allowance for some inevitable
differences of opinion, it is evident that the
United States can count upon the hearty CO.
operation of her European associates in the
world conflict in plan to reduce naval and
military expenditures. The swift line up
of Powers can hardly fail to carry its mean
ing to the japanese Government
The trend Of civilization is unmi.takable.
Japan's position In the coming conference
will not be improved by the way events have
shaped.
Outside the convention she would be os-
tracized In an extremely real manner.
Participating, she will have something of
the aspect of a recalcitrnnt overshadowed
by a powerful majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
MORE MOB LAW

TT is impossible not to feel, after a read
l. ing of the dispatches which describe an
outbreak Of rioting and race antagonism at
BCaverdalc, that the story is not yet half
told. Americans, we are informed, drove
Italian residents out of the town and into
the hills in movement Of reprisal because
Of bomb outrages committed by Black
Handlers. That statement has not a con-
vincing sound.
Were none Of these Italians worthy to
be designated as Americans? And what
about the children and the women who
sought refuge from the mob in the hills?
The news from Bcavcrdale is much like
some Of the recent news from Mingo, and it
is reminiscent of news that emanated from
the country about Pittsburgh during the
recent steel strike. An outbreak of mob
violence is not pleasant thing to see in this
State. But 1t is undcniable that we are
coming in this country to accept mob law
and all its unspeakHblc abuses as a matter
of course.
The State Police at Bcaverdale should be
asked to explain why they did not prevent
the bomb outrages and the violence organized
by crowds in retaliation. To stress the fact
that the mob was made up of Americans"
only makes the case appear worse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
THE UNTEACRABLE

! A LREADY it is possible to foresee the
"A character of the opposition that will
be organized against those who really wish
to make partial disarmament world rule
through the approaching conference at
Washington.
"The, Allies" says Mr.. Borah, ''have to
uisarm unless they wish to be dragged under
the feet Of rising and armament free
Germany by the weight of their own tax
burdens" Spokesman for the militaristic
clique at Paris were as quick as Mr.. Borah
TO be cynical. The conference. they OBJ.
serve, is called by the United States chiefly
20 prevent war in the Pacific
Let us suppose for moment that Mr..
Borah and the French chauvinsts speak
truth. Is there something more horrible in
the thought of the nations of the world
peaceably adjusting their differences and
reconciling their affairs than there is in the
thought of another conflagration in Europe?
Is 1t better to avert war by rational and
reasonable methods than to 90 hcadlong to
another period of slaughter and national
inDoverishmPnt?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
PRICES AND MILK BOTTLES

THE head of one Of the large milk dis =
L tributing companies says that milk
bottles worth half a million dollars are
broken in this city every year, and that If
this loss were stopped milk would be
cheaper.
OF course, care should be taken in re-
turning the bottles to the dealers They are
merely loaned to the purchasers of milk.
But the consumers accustomed to the high
price of milk may be pardoned IL they have
some doubts about the prospect for re-
duction In the price of milk following greater
care for the bottles.
A little arithmetic applied to the figures
quoted by the milk distributor produces in
teresting results. A bottle costs six cents
AT this rate half a million dollars would
buy a little more than 5000, 900 bottles.
There are about 400 900 families in the
city. BY dividing the number of families
into the number of bottles broken, it is
found that each family breaks twenty bottles
year, or one bottle every eighteen days.
The bottle loss, then, is one third of a
cent a day.
No milk dealer will reduce the price of
milk cent as a result of saving to him
of one third of cent. But If the dealers
have been adding cent to the price Of milk
to cover their losses on broken bottles, thus
making profit of 81 900, 900 year on their
glassware, there might be reduction Of
one half a cent quart in case the bottles
were never broken. But it is not likely that
the milk dealers will admit that they have
been charging the consumers three prices
for the broken bottles.
Yet il the dealers can make some ar
rangemcnts by which they can reduce the
price of milk every one will be delighted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
WHAT is A sEcTARIAN CHARITY?

FINHE state may not pay money to the
l. three or four sectarian institutions In
volved in the suit in which the Supreme
Court decided that the terms of the Constitu.
tion forbidding such appropriations must be
enforced.
But there are two or three score other
institutions to which money was appropri-
ated by the last Legislature. 1t will be
necessary in each case to find out whether
the institution Is under sectarian control
within the meaning Of the Constitution. The
Auditor General has asked the attorney for
the Anti Sectarian Appropriation Associa-
tion to supply him with his objections to
each institution in the Charities Appropria-
ton Law. When this information is sup
piled it will be the duty of the Auditor Gen y
eral to give the institutions an opportunity
to be heard, if there is any doubt of It's
right to State money.
The matter is so important to the conduct
of the charitable work of the State that Il
should be decided MS early as possible Some
institutions are officially under church con-
troll. They seem to be excluded without
question. But there are others whose Sec
tartan character is nominal. These are en-
titled to State aid. Yet the money may be
denied to them on technical grounds.
The Auditor General may find It helpful
the Carnegie fund for paying retiring al
lowance to college professors. Mr. Carne-
gle did not wish his money to be used to
benefit sectarian institutions. Yet Yale
University, which is nominally under the
control OF the Congregationalists, receives
the carnegie allowance. And so do Brown
University, nominally Baptist, and Hamil-
ton College, nominally Presbyterian. But
Colgate University, which is no more inti-
mately controlled by the Baptists than is
Brown, cannot get the Carnegie money be
cause 1t maintains u Baptist theological
school as one of its departments.
No one should question the decision of
the Supreme Court since it is in accord
with the American spirit The regrettabe
thing is that the decision came ut a time
when the Legislature was not in session and
when it was thus unable to prevent the
generalization of the charitable work con-
Quoted by private institutions that have
been depending on State aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
POST ROADS

T,HERE Is no doubt of the constitutional
i power of Congress to construct and
maintain post roads and an interstate high
way system such as Is provided for in the
Townsend bill, which Senator Penrose says
he will support.
The matter at the present time Is purely
one OF expedency. When the Constitution
was framed there were no railways. It was
deemed important that national highways
should be built in order to facilitate the
transportation Of the mails. This Is why the
Constitution empowered Congress in Sec
ton "to establish postofflces and post
roads"
At the present time the mails are carried
BY the railroads save in the sparsely settled
sections of the country, where the highways
are used. No general scheme of highway
development was ever adopted because the
States and their sub divisions built roads for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Member of the Associated Press
Philadelphia, Thur,dsy. July IL, 1871
LEASE LESSONS

nIRECTOR TwINING's detailed report
~ on the proposed councilmanic changes
In the transit lease definitely permits the in =
ference that many of the suggestions made
were discretionary. Three months delay
In opening the Frankford elevated is fore
cast unless the city and the p. X. II. come
to terms under which the latter party will
operate the new line.
Mr.. 1wining has never hesitated to sub
jcct the lease to the severest scrutiny. While
1t Is not ideal, while its value to the public
would be vastly strengthened by the incor-
poration OF certain explicit changes, 1t is
obvious that the adoption Of this plan does
n"m the performance Of promises long
postponed and the fulfilment of obligations
long deferred
Philadelphians utterly weary of delays in
carrying out the .high- speed line program
can find in Mr.. Twinings survey of the
ensc the seeds of hope. Steps to plant them
are now decidedly in order.