davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

erations who have known 1t, nor in
the hunred million Americans TO
whom it has been familiar. the basis
of it's universal appeal as a book. as
play-and now as a photo drama
lies in its humaneness its sympa-
thy, its sweetness and its moral les
so Nothing can long endure which
is founded on a false morality. that
explains the heeting popularity of
the great mass Of our literature, our
drama and our films. 1t takes an
epoch tale to endure the test Of
time: East Lynn" is the ever green
in the garden of literature" Ger
tain stories-in novel or play rrn--
constitute an important part Of our
American civilization. ne are ar
integral part OF our life. Only a
small number can be counted among
this high order; I'm Old Kentucky"
Tho Old Homestead" Ben Hur."
"Way Down East" and the great
est of them all East Lynn"
Snub Pollard, in AT The Rinr
Side," is the added comedy attrao-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
large issuance of stock divi-

large issuance of stock div-
dends.
Transportation taxes probably
will be eliminated or at least cut
in half
Taxes on estates. insurance,
tobacco, some beverages, admis-
sions TO theatres. &C. club dues.
some luxuries and the majority
of the stamp taxes will be con-
tinued as at present.
The tax on liquors for medic
inal and industrial purposes
probably will be increased from
s2.20 to $6.40 a gallon.
The suggestions that a tax be
placed on bank checks and that the
postage rate be increased to three
cents are not favored.
Some members favor reducing the
normal income tax rate from 4 TO 3
per cent. but the general opinion
of the Ways and MearB Committee
seems TO be that in view of the
great need for revenue this reduc-
ton cannot be made.
Under the taxes as outlined the
committee has received preliminary
estimates that more than $1,000
900, 900 can be raised. This, added
to the s450. 100000 to be obtained
from the new tariff law and the
$500, 900, 900 received annually from
postal receipts. would bring the tota
revenues up to the $4,000, ,000,0
mark-the goal sat for the next year
or two.
From authoritative sources the re
tnrns under the probable levie!
were ascertained.
From the normal income tax at
per cent. and the reduced sur
taxes about $1,000. 0.o00.0 900 a yeai
can be obtained A fiat corporation
income of is per cent. will return a
least s75o,OOO.o 1000, while about $500.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Amnusemnemes
PARKJ COOL

Those who are seeking cool spots
for the purpose of spending an eve
ming on these hot days are finding
that both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks are a good many de-
grees cooler than the heated city.
The ride to Brandywine Springs
Park is especially attractive on a
warm evening because it is the long
est and one Of the prettiest trolley
rides in the State. The ride to
shellpot while not so long is cool
and refreshing. Both parks offer a
wealth OF amusement and there is
excellent trolley service to and from
both OF them. There is no question
about the parks being the coolest
spots which can be found about
Wilmington and the crowds are go
ing to both places.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
AT THE ALDTNE.

William J. Burns. the noted de-
tective. has given his approval to
Outside the Law" the film drama
In which Priscilla Dean is appearing
az the Aldine Theatre Market at
Eighth street this week. Mr.. Burns
was present during the making OF
Tod Browning's picture at Universal
City. He examined the script with
apparent interest and offered several
suggestions. some OF which were
accepted. Mr.. Burns also coached
Lon Chaney in some of the holds
used by denizens OF the underworld.
For tenseness OF situation. for power
ful Characterization and for pains
taking production. there have been
few pictures made that compare with
"Outside the Law" according to the
opinion OF Mr.. Burns.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
AT THE RIALTo.

Alice Brady, emotional and dra-
matte. is the star OF THE Dancers
Peril" at the Rialto today only. This
is a romance Of darkest Russia be-
fore its revolution. The star appears
as a famous dancer. The impetu-
business Of the Russi0nu temperament
and the peculiar customs OF that
time furnish much unusualness to
the story.
Miss Brady has a dual role. Her
supporting company consists Of such
players as Montague Love and
Johnny Hines.
Tomorrow Frank Mayo will be
seen as the star in "The Fightlne
Lover" Mr. Mayo. according &c
critics. is the actor who ia a man'i
man and yet holds the affection ol
the feminine element OF the audi
ence.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
CANTAL0UPE CROP
LARGE, BUT LATE

Special to The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Del. July 27.-wu-
lam T. Lank. one OF the largest
growers Of cantaloupes in lower
Delaware. said yesterday it would
be a month before the bulk Of the
cantaloupe crop was ready in this
section. This is due, he said. to the
excessive heat in June and early
July, which caused the blossoms to
drop of.
A few early cantaloupes are now
coming in for which the growers
are receiving around SO per carrier.
The lateness OF the crop will bring
IT into competition with the water
melon crop
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
DANCE on RIvFR RoATs.

Wilson Line boats leaving thls
city and 6 ans 7 o'clock on this eve
ming. Thursday Friday and Satur-
day evenings will carry full orches-
tras for dancing. This feature is be-
ing greatly appreciated by the public
because the action Of the company
makes il possible TO enjoy a hrst-
class moonlight excursion with
music and dancing four nights in a
week on the river and at the usual
fare.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

Of Wilmington hundred; James H
Grassland, on the estate Of Vincent
Moore. Red Lion hundred. and let
ters testamentary to Stephen ]. Nc
Nee. on the estate of James F. Nc
Cafferty of Wilmington hundred
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Sofia Schwartz
on the estate Of Lewis Schwartz. OF
Wilmington hundred; Woodbury.
Trust Company. Woodbury., N. j..
on the estate Of John M. NJ. Rodney,
Evening journal., 1921-07-27

rs !, .iS.;.y:'l..lIi.il.
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Ethel clayton's picture shan"
commences an engagement at the
Majestic Theatre today.
The winsome qualities which have
made Ethel Clayton so popular with
cinema patrons are hers In real life.
Occupying a position in the front
rank Of screen luminaries, she is new
ertheless simple in her tastes and
without a trace OF "up-stageness.' -
Her exquisite gowns are all her own
designing. and her chief interests
in life are the sreea. her mother and
brother and her beautiful home.
sham" was the first picture made
in California by Miss Clayton fol-
lowing her return from a six months
trip abroad. The job Of getting back
home after long travels abroad
probably adds to the light, joyful
note that runs through the entire
fabric Of sham"
The story itself is just that cap
tivating sort Of light society COM
edy-with plot--that shows the
star at her best. 1t is a satire direct
ed TO those OF social standing who
evxtravagantly contract debts and
easily forget to pay them.
Miss Clayton's supporting company
consists OF such players as Clyde
Fillmore. Theodore Roberts, Sylvia
Ashton ond walter Hers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
AT THE SAVOY.

East Lynne" the immortal classic
produced by Hugo Banin. will have
its last showing at The Savoy The
atre today. The greatness Of East
Lynn" lies not alone in the five gen
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
FOR BOOKCASE.

Put few drops OF oil of lavender
in the bookcase if you intend closing
the house for the summer and the
books VIM not be musty when you
return.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
AT TIE QUEEN.

Today is the last of the three
Wanda Hawley's matrimonial adven-
lures as presented in that amusing
comedy "The House that Jazz
Built"
Tomorrow Mae Marsh will be
presented on the screen for the first
time in two years or more. Her tri-
umphant return is accomplished in
the picture "The Little 'Fraid Lady"
The picture Is a delightful combi-
nation Of comedy pathos and drama.
II is well-suited to the whimsigirls
personality Marjorie Benton Cookies
story "The Girl Who Lived in the
Woods" is the original for the plot
of the photoplay.
As a young artist, disillpsioned'
world-weary and trusting no one
except the cherished companion her
canine pet "Omar." Miss Marsh Is
said to give the most brilliant per-
formance of her screen career.
Her supporting company consists
in part of Tully Marshall. Charles
Meredith and Kathleen Kirkham.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

Zana, que estaba durmicndo con uL;i
sonrisa dc angel.
:. Que bonito nino. cyclam0 el mo-
narca.
La madre le do las sracias con una
mirada y una suaye sonrisa. Giri-
giendose Il su marido, le suplic0 que
hiciera sentar a aquellns ca5alleros.
i No faltaba mas slnO que alnlor-
zaran con nsotroS .-repuSo este con
un gruhido ,sordo
--Pues cs claro, no habfa peiisaGo
eli clio: estos cabalIcros deben tencr
hambre puesto que han estado cazan-
do totla la nochc
i 81, misrsalles gsiIHeSlEes..., No, sse
morir;ln de Indigestion 81 10 almucr-
zan mas dc 10 qur yo les ID.
Duraute este u.aloso,l a. -. .~,.rt
y su oitcial So habian scntado al lado
de la joyca, Ia que, 10 obstantc cl
NAL humor de su n;trido. llam0 una
criada. y Ia mind9 que sacara algu-
nos iiambras. FL emperador la liabia
conQpistadp con cl elogio que hizo de
su nillo; va Sc We. ;se nresita tan
POGO PARA llcgar al cQraz0n (Se una
madre, II nlafi'io no tuvo mas re-
medic que $entarse il la mesa. pero
POGO . POGO dcj6 dc fruncir 81 ce1o,
hasta que al cabo, ayudado por 81
vino. volyi5 a su buch Euntr acos-
tumbfado. A los p9srcS, tendi6 la
man" i los convidados, y. 4 rEcgos
de 81 mujcf. les promcio que no 81
qucjaria al rmp2rador. como habf;
d;cho antes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

Ala Ell srs moeedades. cl empera-
dor de Austria Hungrfa. Francisco
jose, acompahado de un solo Official
y llevandos al hembro una bolsa bien
porvista de caza. sa encontr6 con un
noble anciano de Austria, muy afcio-
naoo tambien este cjercicio, pero
muy celoso del derecho tie propicdad
en- sus dcminios, donde. por dcsgracia,
el emperador habfa estado caZando
tola III noche. Eel aneiano al verlo
solt6 una exclamation de ira, y lie
diio:
-; Con que sc han acabado las lc-t
yes Ell Austria. IA1esto que un yaga-
bundo cualquiera puede cazar impu-
nemelte en- las ticrras ajcnas: iQuian
eres. ioven?
Soy I'm Official al selv vicio de $. N.
VA 10 estoy vicndc en- ell uuifor
me: 10 que quiro> saber es como te
llamas.
Me llamo Francisco.
i NADIA mds?
Sc rucde ailadir Jose, 81 Sc
quiere.
-Pues prevengo al seflor Jose
Francisco Que vqy dar partc a S,
NJ. de que tiene en- su ejercito un
atrevido que no respcta las tierras
ajenas.
Hoy nismo voy a volver a yiena
Y como probahlemente tendr1 el honor
dc yer a s. NJ. puedo encargarme de
llcvarle ,yo smismo, la queja. 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

togratias que alauiero en- el Estudio,
y ALA recoio una certinsL que estor7
ba para un efeeto artfstico. El Guar
to es como 80, que Gambia de acarac-
ter casi con tanta frecuencia como yo
de papsies,
Dessle lliila inostr0 Lois, gralides
disposifiones para q Arte. l.lchando
contra IA corriente del Destino, que
pretendfa lFrastrafla por otros eau
ces. Estueli6 cn Ia Escuela Normal Dc
Alabama, su TERRA natal y ALI se
gradu6 Como Profesora al POGO item
po obtuso una colocacion i estuyo en-
I Ssefiando en- una escuela de niiios de
un pueblecito, caminandoIa pie una
milla diaria, para dar sus clases, STEM
pre- esclava de sn deber.
Por este tempo Sc origin1 III con
curse de Belleza. Sc trataba de descus
brir una Inuchacha que, adenas az
su, hernaosura, poseyera disposiciones
artfsticas Lois Sc gali6 eI premio,
por el veto Hn1lline dc VII juFsiiO.
compnesto por eliez ilHege honllnes
solteros \ de rcconociio lucn gqsto.
siendo declarada Ia mtchacha mas be-
LA de todo ef Estado De Alabama i
cnviada d III capital tlcI reino de las
pelfculass Il iIt de probar sus aptitudes.
Habieado isIulnbrsldo q muntlo Sc
ductor, allesc resume eli una simple
cinta de ceiuloite'', Miss Wilson llego
a. Chicago risit0 e Estudio de 81.
tocaya, Lois Weber. .precisalneilte ellailss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

DESCARGA ELECTRICA
En- la tarde del 2S del proximo pa
ssdo mes, en- el barrio Alto,
de San. German, fut herido por una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

dcscarga electrical cl sujeto Domingo
Vale, blanco, de 80 amos dc cdad, re-
cibiendo una herida en- el parieta1 IL
quierdo, otra en- el homoplats izquier-
DO Y varias quemaduras en- ell cuerpo.
Ell rayo penetro por ell tccho de la
casa, rompiendo tres tajas de barro,
hendiondo dos estantes, uno quedo he
cho astillas, Y mato una gallina que
estaba debaio de la casa. Ell herido
pas0 al hospital municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
UNA BROMA IMPERIAL

-iSupongo que ESQ es una chanza
No; es un se:vicio que hare &
listed 81 10 desea.
Esd bien: pcro entire. tanto prin
cip.are por confiscar toda esa caza
como prucba del delito.
Y al declr ceto el noble quiso apo
derarse del zurr5n, que lie estaba dan
do Ia mayor envidia.
No podria usted llevirsela, porque
pcsa mueho. rcpuso el empcrador; de
modo que mi ccmpallero cargard con
ella hasta su casa 81 10 cs lejos.
No. auinicntos pasos de aquf,
detrls de ;aquella cuesta.
-Pues, vanlos andando.
Cinco minltto; despues, los perros
de uu caserfo contiguo anunciaron la
vuelta de su amo por medic de ale
gres laGriGos Tina scnara dc unos
20 a1cs, rodeada de una porci0n de
nihos, estaba calentandose en- una
buena chimenea en- una sala baja dc
la morada del noble anciano.
-;Qu6 tienes, amigo mfo?-le diie
al descubrir en- su tisonomfa un ceiio
dc ira.
Son estes pillos que toda la no.
che han estado caZando los galloS sill
vcstres que tenfa yo rescrvados para
cclebrar ell bautismo del reciGn na.
edo.
En- aqucl memento el cmperador
flo los oios en- una cuna donde $
veia,4 urrs4lliho5 rosade- COMO UNA mai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

Suscribase a Ell IMPARCIAI4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
En- casa de Ia Estrella..

lido esta dirigfa una pelfcula en- que
actuaba Ia famosa bailarina Anna
Paylowa.
Quiere usted trabajar en- mi Es-
tutlio le pregunto Lois Weber.
Quiero-diio Miss Wilson, sin ii
tubear
desde ese misino dla Sc puso a
trabaiar.
eilando Lois Weber regres5 a Holly
wood So la lleE0 consige, apareciendo,
POGO despncs, como pNmera figura, al
lade de Warren kcrrigan. dos amos
saas t;arde, habiendo recibido una ofer-
ia tentadora para que representara CO.
mo "estrella" en- las pelfculas Para
mount, ingres6 como miembro de los
t,stadios Lasky, desarrollando papeles
de primer orden.
Sll labor en- ..Locura en- pleno vera
no. eH Lo que toda mujeI asbe''-
dos recientes produccion9s dc William
he Mile la colocaTen en- el primer
.rcldano dc la fama. per artista dc fl
bra, por original por intelisente.
Ella cs I'm yerdadero hallazgo para
ID aPantallas
En- 10 personal es encantadora. de
mocfatica fina Y al mismo tempo
sclicilla, come -Hpa bueaa m"chacid. :
Terminadas sus laborcs diarias en- ell
Estudios Miss Wilson va no ''represen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

TIA, mostrlndose al natural delicio-
sa y en- extreme simpdtica. Como que
no conoce la palabrita Temperament
tai, con que algunas ''disculpan" sus
caprichitos.
iQue mas?
Que Lois Wilson, es una de las pre-
dilectas de los Estudios Lasky Y una
mimada en- su hogar, def cual es-se-
gun su modesto expression 'justamen-
te una de las de la familia."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Ell vAPOR "TANAMO" SALE
MANANA PARA NEW YORK

Mafana a las diez de la noche sal
dra del muelle del malec0n. para New
York. el yapor "Tanamo'' de la Attain
tic Fruit Co.. que representan los seilo-
res Villar Co, Inc.
FL vapor "Tanamo" lleva para el
Norte un cargamento dc $4,000 cajas
de frutas, 5000 sacos- de cocos Y 1000
barriles de t;rbacos.
Tambi6n lleya cl n1mero dc pasaje-
ros complete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03

Una GAIA de seguridad de acero, un
eseritorio de MADEIRA o acero, marca
SECURITY; una Lampara el6ctri.
ga EDIERALITE y una Maquina ee
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Cual-
quira de estas mejoras que I'd. haga
ea su Oticina lie reporta beneficios que
nadie aho7a lie podria predccir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
Eli DOCTOR CARRERAS

De un moinento etro Sc pneontrara
en- suu rcsldeneia de la callt del Par
que, el ilustra,lo doctor Geronimo Ca
rreras, que ha estadp algtn tempo
reclufdo en- Ia Cinica Miramar, Il dou-
Sc han lido a visitarle uumerosos Gle
mentos de esta socicdad, intcresadoS
en- Ia salud del distinguido galcno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-03
=

Nil gracias. diio francisco jose,
Y para probar ustcd mi gratitud,
yoy Il pedirlc otro favcr.
=; CEal cs?
Ell de que me permita ser padrino
de ese milo.
=. Estd aceptado '-excamo la jo-
ven, alargando una mano al einpera-
dor que este estrech0 cntre las suyas.
-:Y clando rs 81 bautismo?
Ell domingo que viene
ST no Sc op9ne Il clio el scrvicio
de $. ".
=: Oh. en- cuanto Il ESQ no hay cui-
t,ado: q domingo pr0ximo volvere
con dos o tres amigos; Y a propdsito,
la madrina scrl bonita:
-Seri una hermaua mia que es-
pcro de Plaga.
-Si Sc parccc Il usted debe ser en-
caMtadora.
etra sonrisa, tan sraciosa como La
primtla.
Facil cs tisurarse Ia sorpresa
coatento de aquel noble cuaiido al
o,ro domingo reccn0c0 al cmperador
ca Ii persona del eaz;ldor delin-
cuentr
Me pcrdona listed la caza de los
s;i1loS?-lc prcsunt0 Francisco Jose.
Ell noble So echo Il sus pies, pero el
sehcrMIo le leyanto. dicielpdo:
Ell padriAo del nino viene Il psctl-
ci,ar ~ uucja de uStel al emperador
&c Austria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Calendar of the Weeks News
Throughout the United States

December Ia-Coal mines sormed women strike svmpa
thizers Pittsburgh Kan where substitutes from
going to work
Charles W. Morse shpbuder hnancer returned from
France to face charges of deaudng the
Controversies between the United Yam
and other inundated islands the Pacific
limitation of
Christmas greetings mailed by General Havs to his
coworkers.
Explosion of chemical plant Pasac N T. cost three
lives and the serious burning of oil workmen
December I3Wh ptchfork, Carl fought bull on
farm Nauvoo ILL.,, and saved woman's life
Thomas A. Edison, following Ford to the
governments nitrate plant Muscle Shoals Ala Ford
could make the plant pay.
Ninety Federal and State prohibition Tender
loin OF New York and arrested thirteen alleged voaors
Roger D. Eastake, chief petty officer, U. NJ
trial at Montros Va, charged with wife murder. O "
December I4M,T Alerton, old, and moraIv
wounded her sister Alice, in New York.
Tom Slaughter, bandit, who slain liberty
at the Arkansas State penentary honored Rock
people who banked his casket with flowers
Marshal Foch sailed for France.
December I5The League of Republican State Clubs in Wash
ington. D. c, planned banquet birthday memorial "a
Abraham Lincoln.
Tear by National Cuardsn.n IN vain
efforts to rout from Breaht Of nou,
taneer who had engaged battle with the county
jail, killing one man and wounding
Four major treaties resulting from
questions Washington D. c. reported ready for bms
Consideration of the problem
Big Three of the conference limitation anamenNHpb,s
Balour and 11Ne"N''
December IeSeven members Chinese DELEGATION Attend
the conference limitation of arrived S,t.
sail for their homes. ~ " ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Continued on Page Tkrss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
ENGLISH LEARN
AMERICAN LIFE
THROUGH FILMS
Impressed by HerOics,
Gun Battles and Train
RObberies.

LONDON, Dec. Ito the man
in the street In England America
is a thrilling land indeed. II is a
land of constant excitement. thrills,
revolver battles. train robberies.
beautiful women in distress, mince
pie combats, hairbreadth escapes.
pursuits of mounted cowboys by
grim posses. a land where Horatio
Alger and Jesse James strive daily
for supremacy.
Perhaps the picture doesn't repre-
sent the America you know. But
the average Englishman thinks It
does. He gets all his ideas from
the American movies.
For the American movies have
conquered England. For. despite
national pride and patriotism, the
English movie doesn't go here. The
crowds in the "kinemas." as movie
houses are called. want pictures
from the L. S. A. They are bored
by the English films.
English Films Inferior.
There is good reason for this
situation. In the first place. Eng
lish film producers do not work on
the large scale of the California
studios. Many operate on a smaller
financial margin, and hesitate
about 'reshooting" takes OF film
which may fall a little short OF per-
lection. Nor does the Continuity"
seem always so carefully con-
structed.
Another factor is the English eli
mate. There are few days of clear
sunshine in England except in mid
summer. Under the best conditions
faint haze usually obscures the
horizon, and this prevents photoE-
raphy Of the first order.
Hence Britishers turn to the Cali
fornia film. Wherever one goes in
England, even in the smallest VIII
lagos of the north. the visiting
American can find a "l<inema" with
the old familiar California land
scape on the screen. and the old
friends OF movie comedy. drama and
tragedy playing their parts. 1t is
like going home. for three hours
of an evening. to step into the
movie hall, forget the English fog.
and meet Charlie. Doug. Mary. and
all the rest again.
Miss English Atmosphere.
The Englishman complains OF one
thing about American movies-the
pictures meant to represent Eng
land. Despite the care taken by
producers. England cannot be re-
produced in California. The hedge
rows are missing. the matched
property houses do not look the
same. the trees are not the trees
Of Kent. and Surrey, and Middle
sex
Nor do the characters III their
English parts. Recently a picture
was shown here. taken IN Cali
fornia. but supposed to represent
life in London. But Londoners
complained that real dukes never
wore pinChed-baCk coats, and an
English butler wrote to 2 leading
morning paper to say that any but
Ter who served an Informal home
breakfast in full livery was a dis
grace to the profession and obvious
ly knew nothing Of the buffers art.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Dread Fumes Best Weapon,
She Finds--And Humane
Effective in Offense and Defense, Lethal Va
pors Cost Little to Produce and Are In
dustrially Indispensable.
By IDA M. TARBELL.

To us-and many-to Whom The
the Washington conference what will do to nde the nations
of the hatred OF and
faith possibility of doing with it for good and all the
the third week OF its life and
fairly We the world
made bothers-and want done
of difficult practical problems before
They solved by 1t has settled
with them and refusing
stampeded by outside criticism and suspicion 1t will
is done the best each
is intent leaving looPhOes in its work
period Here and powerful body
for good evil and
II will bulge until they
gathered tested dgesed this trying period
who willing fall step and the best
the the outside ais to get %