davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS

HVo FhOOF ONbbNOE FLNTN =,
We have millions of the fin
open field grown plants ready now
Early Jersey Charleston Wakenolla
Flat Dutch. Parcel post paid, 300
S1OO; 500, S15O; 1000, $3.50 Express
2OOO, $3.50; 5000, $3.50; 10000, $3.50.
Send for price list, Sweet potato and
tomato Parker Farms, Moa,
trie Georgia.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
10 for 10 c&S

ftFA or o-y-s.-ny
%oy~Hs,.-,e....,, Gee g
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-26
Daily Thought.

Speech is but a broken light uDon
No dcpla of the unspoken.--Gcorgs
Eliot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

INVESTIGATION OF WATERS CHARGES STARTS
Bismarck N. D., Feb 28.-W. a. Anderson assls1an1
eating committee and H. A. Paddock secretary Of the IN
d,1stral commission making lnvestlgaton INTO te
charges Of f. R. Pollard former purchasing agent Tor te
homebnders association commenced work today on the
case He was instructed to issue warrant sufficient
evidence was unearthed Mr. Pollard IS said to be out OF
the state This investigation grew out OF the charge
nv il Waters former manager OF the state pank IhaI
MI Pollard had told him that he getting his out OF
all purchases. 80 ,a,oa
The representatives were told to come prepared
with records showing all transactions.
The fire works Of the afternoon however, are expected
to be set off when Attorneys Murphy and sullivan OF tne
house committee take the witness stand mr. foock cross
examined IT, Aultman accountant OF the BlshopBr
man Co.. Saturday afternoon in attempt to Ie
audit Of the Drake mill. The examination was hghly
technical and Of the committee could guess
did not in anv way the profits and loss records OF
the mill Mr. Aultman has been recalled tor this after
noon Mr. Paddock attempted to show that Mr. Autmans
notation the report that the 1886 Pald the
Audit Co. for putting in effect the bookkeeping system in
the mill did not appear the records was false and nten
tionay So Mr.. Paddock showed Mr. Ault1nan after ne
had that it was not on the records TWO pages on
Mr. Aultman swore that he had not seen them: he
then discovered Of his marks on one OF them ana sun
maintained that the item was not on that certain sneet
when Bishop Bressman & Co. made the examination
This caused litter among the administration forces.
Mr. Paddock excused Hr Aultmanfor a few moments
and called Mrs Rose Keller bookkeeper tor the Drake
mill which resulted in anticimax because she admitted
that the item had been posted at time the audit was
was made and that the only memoranda regarding was
about the one to which Mr. Altman had already testified
M. Aultman had already testified. Mr. Aultman main
taned throughout the examination that he had been un
able to pet the records necessary complete the audit and
therefor was not able to- make complet report THESE
were the records that the former board OF auditors
ed to the state court for order demanding their
production which was not granted on jurisdictional
grounds :, .. -
Mr. Paddock questioned him regarding the items of
set forth in his affidavit to the supreme court
consignment transaction and wanted to know why only
part of the transaction set out individually and that
of the deal with the Consumers Stores Co.
"Of the $4,000, $4,000 with the Consumers
Stores Co., and only $751; 900 with all other concerns he
replied.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
County COMMISSIONERS GET SALARY BOOST

get $3.50 day. raise of $3.50 and also pay while the
road unless the governor should veto H. B. JAG which
passed the senate late Saturday. Under this they
will also get per diem while the road to and from the
county seat Senator Lederbach of Dunn tried to amend
the bill that the county commissioners would have to
start their session at -Four other bills were passed
H. B. 81 prohibiting smoking in cafes etc. except in rooms
especially set aside for that purpose H. B. 124 prohibit
sale Of sleds less than the width Of the standard tread
tread Of wagons and autos in the state by mail order
houses H B. 81 to permit county schools Of agriculture
the repairing of sidewalks One bill killed. It in
creased the terms Of the justices Of the supreme court to
10 years
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

been taken from the wreckage today of the New York
Central Interstate Express and the Michigan Central
Canadian flyer here. Although mangled limbs and
other bits Of human anatomy scattered through the
wreckage rescue workers believe these parts of bodies
already and is not thought the death list will
increase An investigation into the casue OF the wreck
was started coroners investigation is to be held in
Michigan City.
According to information gathered by railroad and
police authorities today blame for the wreck lay between
the engineer of the Michigan Genital train and the tower
man at the Diamond Crossing where the wreck occurred
The Michigan Central train, leaving Chicago at p
Sunday coming down the dangerous crossing at speed
CINE and all the cars left the rails The train still pungng
along lay half way the Michigan Central tracks
which ntersect the New York Central rails when the In
terState Express at speed of 60 miles hour plunged
into the fore part Of the Canadian train. =,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03

Y Heyworth ILL.,, Feb. ga country town mar
shall by the name Of Jack Draper today arrested
William Dalton, II year old bank clerk who fled
from the Northern Trust Co. Of Chicago with
$772O0O worth Of Liberty Bonds ~
Chicago, Feb. 26.-The police of the nation today
cought 17yearod boy carrying STU 900 worth Of Lib
erty Bonds in satche slightly larger than grs vanity
case and driving rckety Ford automobile Willie Dalton
te mammals pet who walked out Of the Northern Trust
Co. with securities under his Tuesday, had ncreas
ed his lead to two days. Every minute the boy free
added to the fears Of authorities that the bonds would not
be recovered feared he might burn or bury them
or be held up and robbed.
Spurred on by large reward for the recovery of the
bonds and the boys capture-$26O00 in athe greatest
private detective agencies Of the country enlisted in the
search for the boy.
Indianapolis, Feb. 26-Indications today were that
federal agents will not rush the work of serving capases
1877 coal miners and mine operators and SO mine com
panes indicted by the federal grand jury here yesterday
for alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law It
said III Of the individuals indicted free bond under
indictments based on the Lever time act returned
by another grand jury March Il, 1920 The additional
coal made defendants yesterday probably will be the
first on whom capases served Their were not
made public Bonds for each is fixed at $4,000 and it is
believed there would be difficulty in any of them fur
nishing the bonds
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
FRANKLIN

LIBERTY POLE. April 12-Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Root and children Of Viroqua spent
Sunday with Mrs. Barton Reports are that
Mrs. Chris Drcgne is recovering nicely from
an operation which she underwent st the Lu-
theran hospital at Lacrosse. Martin Fort
ney and Ole Haugen motored to Cashton Sat
urday returning Monday. 80. Examinations
were held in our school on Friday last
Helen Dewitt has been on the sick list. She
went "a viroqua Monday to undergo an oper-
alton her ear. Frances Alexander and
Thomas Dewitt were calis-s at Fred Alexan-
der's Friday Mabel Traastad has gone 70
near Bud to help take care Of her Grandma
Hanson. who has been very sick the past
week Ernest zitznep Is very much pleased
with his new Sharples Milking machine.
SenR Dewitt was a new teacher at Sunday
school, Sunday. Our services we're well at
tended Sunday evening. Quite a number
from this community attended the funeral Of
oluf Gunery last Friday. Mr., and Mrs. Ed
win Broadhead visited at the latter's home at
claywater's Sunday. Mrs. A. Arneson Of
yiroqua visited at o. Traastad's last Saturday
+. Stanley Solverson was seen driving through
here with his new Ford Coupe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sever Hooverson Of Folsom visited at
Haupen's last Tuesday .Nels Boo has been
on the sick list. also Mike Anderson.
sPRINGTINE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
AROUND THECOUNTY
CHRISTIANA

NEwRY RIDGE. april 1O-The ladies aid
was well aftense last Wednesday Mr.. and
Ars. John christenson anA zan Emil Of viro-
csa came % to hep ce.epTase their daughter.
.s-s. WIZ Simpsons birthday - Edd ElIefson
is home from a hospital 2. Minneapolis ard
is setting along very nicely =. Oval Mute
stad S busy stesa.iag feEaceo BEDS and the
LINERS ga folioWasr with the seed and
covers. This IS what viii bring We Newry
farmers nice early crop Of tobacco. Til
man Owe, 1agen IS orsil Nuttestad's steaminv
assistant. !. Albin Overhagen is semployei at
the Hans Christensen home for the conin2
sumner Mfs. Ivan SiIbaueh and son Of
Westby spent few days whit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Thorwaid overhagen. Mrs.
Ed Ellefson as-ompanied b. her mother. Mrs.
Martha Lafaon and sister. Mrs. Stella Johnson
and family q Westby. attended the ladies aid
e. Ole Chr t-nsons in the old home com
munity. The little folks Of ali the rural
schools have enjoyed the vacation while the
Older onee wrote in examination. The Iver
Trysgestad boys are now hack 10 school after
an attack Of whooping cough Helen Tangen
Is employed at Vim. A. Holmstad's . The
birthday party Of Mrs. Gilbert c. Tostrud was
well attended. Gilbert c. Tcstrud is home
from Lacrosse hospital. Casper Tostrud is
having the Au. Borgsl Johnson is employ
ed at the Christensen home. Gilbert Chris
tenson sprained his arm quite badly, getting
il caught in the belt Of the gasoline engine
FOR-GET-ME-NOT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
HARMONY

NORTH RIDGE. April 4--our little feath-
cred friends are certainly putting the spirit Of
spring into their song these mornings $3.50.
Grace Ellefson spent few days with her
sister. Mrs. Theodore Rudser Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Helgeson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Moe
spent Sunday at Nels voldens. . Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Peterson. q baby boy
March 81 Nels Hjelter. George Krause. and
the John johnson family spent Sunday at
Ole Hjelter's. . Lars Lothen was again seen
on the ridge Sunday evening. Ole and Ellen
Hielter spent Saturday evening at Otto Quain's
..... LIMA Rudser is assisting in household
duties at Matt Pederson's Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glimsdale. and son Carlson. visited at
ErIan Hanson's Sunday afternoon. Haldor
and John Ellefson visited the Vangen's at
Retreat couple Of days last week. !. Melvin
Rpdser was a Viroqua caller Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Quain spent Friday at Hans o..
Hansons Mrs. Elef Hanson visited at Ole
Rudser's Friday last, Herman Geary has
rented John Walters farm, and win take
possession of the same soon. Edwin Rudser
Is working for his brother Theodore. DR..
sehee Of westby was called to see Mrs. Err
Ian Hanson. who was taken suddenly III last
Thursday, and we are glad 70 report her i'm
proved at this writing, Thomas Hanson and
family and Mr., and Mrs. Chris Tryggestad
spent Sunday at Haldor Eliefson's. 5, Ethel
Thompson Is employed at VIM. Berg's.,....
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erlan Hanson.
on March slst. occurred the marriage Of their
youngest daughter, Bertha. to Victor Berg.
Rev. Bergen performed the ceremony before
only immediate relatives. The bride and groom
are well and favorably known and have a
host Of friends. who wish them a long life of
prosperity and happiness.
LAUGHING WINDS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13

renee, advising the personnel of the.
enlarged committee as follows: CIV
Nuzum, representing the city: Loren
Baptie and Charles Parker of the Mer-
chants Club; Roy Heindel, Principal
OF our High School; John Schultz
Chief of the Fire Department; H. z.
Packard, A. E. Smith, C. |. Powell
and Jerry Dawson representing the III
publicity.
To make the work started by this
Association of lasting benefit to your
city, it was suggested that the Com
nlttee continue its activities through
out the year, the committee concurrine
IN this; arranging with Chief Schultz
to follow up the work of inspection nv
re-inspecting risks reported as defect
i've, arranging for spring cleanup
day and the observance of October
9Th, the NATIONAL FIRE PREVFN-
TON DAY, in fitting manner with
suitable exercises in all schools.
The date of the meeting has been set
for Wednesday, April goth, and in the
evening there win be public meeting
at a place and hour to be announced
later. The Conservation & Fire Pre-
vention Association viii arrange for
the presence of prominent speakers to
address the public meeting on the
great economical subject of Fire Pre-
vention, at the same submitting the
report of their inspectors.
This association has also arranged
for an inspection of Westby on the
same day, and it is the intent of the
business men of Westby to motor to
Viroqua to join with your citizens in
the evening meeting.
Conservation & Fire Prevention As
ISOLATION.
r. R. H. Weiben, President.
Judge ]. E. Florin, connected with the
Industrial Commission at Madison and
Mr.. Frank r. Daniel, Chief Engineer
of the Wisconsin, Inspection Bureau,
will be the principal speakers in the
evening. Both of these men are great
~ interested in the work we are under
taking, and the word Mr.. Daniel will
have to give will be especially inter
esting in view of the situation in Viro-
qua. He will touch on the improve
ments now being made in our fire
lighting eQuipment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13

--All sizes Of paint brushes from
inch ysrnish 70 inch wall at o. E.
Davis drug store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
COON VALLEY

Some Coon Valley people who went in to
Lacrosse last Friday to attend the funeral Of
james Thompsen were DR.. and Mrs. Solherr,
Mr.. and Mrs. ], n. Knutson, Mr.. and Mrs
Spellum and Messrs. Carl and Nels Neprud.
Rev. Thompson Of Scandinavia. Wis. was at
the service at the Lutheran church on Sunday
and announced 'drive' fer $500 to be col
lectei from this congregation in behalf Of the
Home Mission Mrs. J. jacobson Of Chicago
IS visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Antcn Nielsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Koefod. Miss Emily Strom-
stad has returned from Lens Beach. California
...,YeUm Bros have started q new lumber
yard in the village. The new village council
have Passed an ordinance that in the future
all buildings ca Main street win have to be
constructed Of bricks. With such far sighted
policy the village viii be Second 70 none in s
few years 70 GENE. Aaton 0strvng OF La
Crosse has been around buying The few lots Of
tobacco left over frcm last year. He paid on
The average Of Sheut seven cents per pound
straight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 20. WILL BE
BIG DAY IN VIROQUA
Army of Insurance Men VIII Invade
City to Point Out Our Fire
Hazards

Next Wednesday, an army of insur-
ance men will descend upon the cities
OF yiroqua and Westby and give the
towns thorough going over, point
ing out to all of the business men and
Icitizens generally those insurance haz-
ards which men in their line are train
ed to find. In the evening a monster
mass meeting win be held at the Opera
House where motion pictures and talks
on fire hazards and fire prevention
viii be given. Receive these men with
open arms; treat them with. utmost
courtesy; make list of their sug-
gestions; act on them at the earliest
opportunity. Do this, and you will
save yourself and the community nun
dreds and thousands of dollars in in
sufance premiums, and an Infinitely
larger sum in fires actually prevented.
The following letter from President
Wieben of the Wisconsin Fire Pre-
vention Association, covers the situa-
ton and is self-explanatory:
Milwaukee, Wis, Apr. 4.
Citizens of Viroqua:
As the representative of this
association Mr.. E. A. Ingalls, visited
Viroqua last week to confer with the
committee on Fire Prevention and 9TH
er public-spirited citizens relative to
the proposed inspection Of the fire
hazards OF Viroqua; also for the pur-
pose of correcting some erroneous i'm
pressions as to the objects and activi-
ties of the association and to arrange
the details and date for such inspec-
ton.
We submit to you Mr. Ingalls,
report to our association in which the
citizens committee of Viroqua concur
red IN its entirety, giving assurance of
their earnest cooperation.
1t was explained to the commit
tee that the Conservation & Fire Pre-
vention Association was organized
solely for educational purposes, its OBJ
ject being to bring home to the layman
the fire hazards in and about MS prem
lses, the common causes Of fire, and
how they may be prevented; and to
disseminate the doctrine of Fire Pre-
vention through town inspections, pub
lie meeting and the press; also the in
PRODUCTION of the study of fire proven
ton in the schools.
The committee was also advised
that this association has no jurisdic-
ton whatever over insurance rates,
this subject being entirely foreign to
its objects and purposes, and that such
subject must be entirely divorced from
the consideration of your committee;
that the inspection asked for by your
committee could only be entertained
on the provision that the Forthcoming
inspection be made community af-
fair, and that the committee be en-
larged to embrace every activity in the
city. Acting upon this suggestion,
Mr.. ingalls, reports the ready concur
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
READSTOWN

READSTOwN April 9-Miss Lottie Chron-
niger is home from Rockton where she has
been employed Election returns for Reads
town are; President. A. II. Ward Trustees.
Bernard Jerman. Walter johnson, Alvin Davis
Clerk, Ralph Sheffield Assessor. l.. o. Thomp-
son treasure, G. II. Butcher Supervisor. C.
II. Carter: Justice. H. II. Lewis Constable.
Milton Jones. For the town of Kiekapoo
Chairman. Aaron Glass Clerk. Walter Hol-
comb Treasurer. George Thompso1; Assessor,
A. c, Lake Justice Dan Haseltine; Constable,
John Cooley, Tim Nelson. . Ernest Henthorn
has moved his family TO this village. Mrs.
John Sutherland went TO Lacrosse last We'd
nesdRy. where she is receiving treatment at the
Grandview hospital Mrs. S. w. Ewing of
Sugar Grove is in Lacrosse where she will
submit TO an operation. AT the meeting of
the Relief Corps last Wednesday a program
was given and refreshments served. This be-
ing the last meeting which Madeline Ewers
would attend before going To California. she
was presented with bed spread q token of
remembrance from the lodge. = Thomas l..
Flanagan has purchased residence and par
eel Of land from the Nuzun Farm. Clarence
Sutherland had tip-0ver with his Ford last
Wednesday. going into the ditch near the
James Clancy farm. G. ii. Butcher was a
Minneapolis visitor last week. Miss Chloe
Ewcrs and Mrs Charley Buck Of Viola visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Ewers last Thursday
-. Mrs. Jesse Ewers has returned TO her home
in this villsSe after spending the winter at the
Soldiers Home in waupaea. The Flanagan
families were called to Lacrosse Friday on ae-
count Of the death Of Mrs. Nellie Mevey. The
deceased had submitted to an operation at the
Rochester hospital but failed 10 rally. Many
friends in this village are srieved 70 hear Of
her death. The play gwen at the Opera
House for the benefit Of the Methodist church
.est Friday evening, was very successful, the
door receipts amounting to over Sioo.. A.
c, Lake IL remodelinS the residence he re
Gently py,rehasad
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
VERY FINE THING FOR FARMERS
J.A.Moen and Theo.PauIsen are Crush
ing Lime Stone

j. A. Moen and Theo. Paulsen have
purchased limestone pulverizer from
Chas. S. Slack and have the same in
operation on Jorgsn's place below the
Cook school house. The machine re-
duces the rock to the consistency of
cement, and has capacity of 80 to 40
tons day. 1t viii prove blessing
to the farm lands of this locality, most
of which are sadly lacking in lime.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
JEFFERSON

SPRINGVIILE. April 11---loe Gorman lef;
for his home at Wallace. Idaho. after spend
ing four months at the hol1e Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lem German This is his second visit 70 tbs
IS IL. Mr.. snd Mrs. Marion Bril- Of Reloit
are visiting st the L R0usey home. Mrs
Brill and Mrs. Ramsey are sisters. The Drills
plan on moving here. Mrs l. kuulsey i
slowly improving after an illness Of many
weeks which made nee~ssary several trips Il
TIRE hospital.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
CONSIDERATIONS DoNZiTE- 5000 500
Hammers Five Charges Present Him
With Money For Auto

Representatives Of the five churches
which make up Rev. Hammers charge
gathered at the Main Street Lutheran
church Sunday $1,01050 had been
raised to purchase an auto for the
good pastor, and this was presented to
Rev. Hammer with q neat address by
Hon. Chris Ellefson, to which the pas
tor feelingly responded. A fine din
rer was enjoyed and the meeting clos
ed with song and prayer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-04-13
Temple Clean Up

Cleanup of the Masonic Temple base
ment is proceeding nicely. S. A. Farr
and A. j. Beat are overseers of the
work of digging in the ruins Of the
temple to see if anything of value can
be discovered.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

peare. ana We crave n WIN All man.
kind Nv most reverent usayer Tor
America l. for industrial peace. WITH
its rewards widely ana senersllv dia-
tr,huted amid the inspiratfsus az
enua, onnortunitv No cce tnstiy may
denv the eoua,itv az opportunity
.-,.,.. u.a. :. ~h.t. - are Due
w. . -. ,ass.r. =, c,,,,.ns A. TOR
son $500. -, al, -. sd6ed arsnrth
20 - o.t,ssn.h,r sra mssn,fv eur
an.
- ,.na,....~ ,,.,.t. -noc Avartrrn-
~ .s..h,,sh.A ard.- Ia other peo.
..,s s 49,. ~. t,.s,c exreriment
pies maze Ms us 1870.
,rS.s w.Ia -. .nr..tsn.A civilIsa-
"nen "v. .s-~ - - ...s..... s.A ~
,.on W p,sss -. "a ~hsn
nseS ~ ~ s...s ,,.4.r, ~
se.o'u.'vu s. - 80 "a --..s- cnr
nas - aaw -.'r J. .s,ssst,,s,aral
sOuss.. a - -. , : al, !. tha
,.seuv'u 49, "a . ..ser,t,s. =. a.
Jaw suplem. spu M-sS.s. -.
e.eu.! p.V's s . 49, $3.50 :
osous nu ~ - ~rA~av
ue.iosIa's ssus-s - - -
r,os' 49, 49, :. ..s.s.. ~.
nlss ~. nsv.s us'u "
'',u sI - ... -. s-n..,v,a,
nau ..s I. -. .sss-~cs eeAie
.on .rv.nl 80. = =. sse,ss-est tshie
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-03-12

must 1aarn -its causes and raducs IT.
I1sil consequence By sober and tested
lmethods. Where genius has made for
nreat possibilities, justice and happir
Inees must - reflected IN . greater
common welfare.
eerNee the Supreme commltmsnt.
Service IL the supreme commitment
of life. would rejoice to acclaim the
era o. the Golden Rule and crown Il
with the autocracy Of service. !
pledge an administration wherein al
the agencies Of government are called
TO serve, and ever promote an under
standing Of government purely a. an
expression Of the popular. will.
One cannot stand In this presence
and be unmipdful Of the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheeval
has added heavily to our tusks. but
with the realization comes the surge
| Of higIr resolve, and there II reaseur-
ance In belief In the God-sfxen dssti-
| nv Of our republic. II felt that there
| & 10 be sole responsibility IN the exec
utive for the America Of tomorrow. I
should shrink from the burden. But
here are I hundred millions. with
common eepcern and shared responsi-
/ bility, anewarAble to God and country.
| The republic summons them to their
| duty and l invite cooperation.
/ l accept my part with single mined
ness Of purpose ana humility Of spirit
4 a. H.