davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
PEERSOn

Mrs. Bess Abbott of Morgantown
spent today in this city with her
son, Jack Abbott, at his home on
GLADDEN. street.
Edwin Robinson is a visitor IN
Pittsburgh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Wolf Will mo-
tor to Wheeling to morrow where
they will spend the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Larney P. Carr OF
Atlanta, Ga, who spent several
weeks in this city. left this morning
for Mt. Lake Park Md, where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. L. D. Howard and Miss Leo
"a Abbott will spend tomorrow IN
Pittsburgh.
Mrs James Krause and little son
of Sharpsburg. Pa. are the guests
of Mrs. Lou Keener at her nome
on Oliver avenue.
l. C. Minor, who spent the past
two months in Florida with his paw
ents, will return here today.
Mrs. Ernest Bell and little daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lee. are the guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Conway, in Washington
D. c..
w. A. Ream and Charles McLane
of the Amorcord Co. of Morga n
town we're here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN
AT NORMAL THIS MORNING

A musical program was given
at the chapel exercises OF the
Fairmont State Normal School
this morning by Mrs. Charles w
Waddell, soprano, and Miss kath-
crime Moore, pianist.
The program was as follows:
"Come My Beloved" Handel, Mrs.
Waddell; My Love Is Like Red
Red Rose" Cottenet, Mrs. Wad-
dell; waters of Minnetonka,'
Lieurance, Mrs. Waddell; Morn
ing Wind" Combe. Mrs. Waddell;
"Polonaise in c Sharp Minor,
Chopin, Miss Moore; Molly,
Victor Herbert, Mrs. Waddell;
Memories" Fairchild, Mrs. Wad-
dell: "Air from La Boheme. Mrs.
Waddell: my Ain Folk" Mrs.
Waddell.
As an encore Mrs. Waddell
sang Miss Maria" Bartlett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Social Calendar
THURSDAY,

The Isabelle Thoburn Circle
will meet at 1880 at the pariors
of the First M. e. Church in Fair
mont avenue.
A dollar social will be held at
8 D. m. in the home of Mrs. L. p.
Morgan, 900 Locust avenue. by
the Friendship Glass Of the Will
liams Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South.
The Keystone Glass Of the First
Baptist Church will hold its
monthly meeting at 1880 p. m in
the home of Mrs. E. c. Rowand,
$40 Coleman avenue. Mrs
Rowand, Mrs Henderson and
Mrs. Johnston will be the hos
tesses.
There will be meeting OF the
Mason Glass OF the First United
Brethren Church at 1880 p. m. in
the church.
The monthly meeting OF the
general league of the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
will be held at 1880 p. m. in the
church.
The Friendship Glass of the
First M E. Church will meet at
8 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. l..
E. Morgan at 900 Locust avenue.
Court Joan of Arc, Catholic
Daughters of America, will give
a bridge and five hundred party at
s O'Clock at the knights of Col
umbus Hall
Friday
The Brighten our-Corner
Bible Glass will meet at 1880 at
the home of Judge G. A. Vincent.
The sophomore class of the
High School will entertain at din
ner at the Country Club.
The Women's Bible Glass of the
NJ. P. Temple will meet at 1880 at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Taylor, 1O4
Alexander Place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

turned from Pitttsburgh ere she
the annual meeting Of the
executive board OF the Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies Of the
Pittsburgh conference of the M. p
Church While in Pittsburgh, Mrs.
Huntington was the guest of MT
and Mrs. George Arms. former res
idents of this city.
To Be Honor Guest.
DR.. H. H. Carr, sponsor for the
sophomore class Of the Fairmont
High School, viii be the guest of
honor at dinner to be given by
the class at the Country Club on
Friday evening of this week.
Class to Meet
The women's Bible Glass OF the
Methodist Protestant Church will
meet Friday eveaing at the home
of Mrs. C. D. Taylor at 1o4 Alex
ander Place.
Club to Meet
The Just-So-CIub met with Mrs.
n. l.. Troxell in CASTOR avenue this
afternoon. A delightful afternoon
was spent and refreshments we're
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
DlOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Drug Store. The members will have
for sale a choice line OF cakes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
To Sail in June

-, 70 0aII n ou'1e
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherwood will
sail June 81 from New York and
will land at Cherborough, France.
They will tour several countries
and will take in the Passion Play
ats4Oberammergau and will return
to the states about September /.
siFarmont will be well represented
abroad this summer. Among those
who are sailing this month are Mrs.
II r. c.. Morrow, Mrs. H. N. Og-
den, Miss Jennie Fleming and Miss
Eva Brand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Class to Meet

Glass to Meet
Brighten Your Corner Bible
aClass will meet tomorrow evening
at Roselwans. the home OF Judge
and Mrs. G.. A. Win cent The eighth
cha pier Of St. Luke will be studfe1l
with Judge Vincent as the teacher.
Cake Sale
The Robert e. Lee chapter Of II e
I'D. C. will hold an exchange Oh
Saturday morning at the H: & H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
To Entertain

MRS. Frank Eliason will enter
On number Of local people this
3ening at her home at Hammond
31ite a number will motor from
sre at 4 O'Clock this evening AMI
Ill return at late hour. Dancing
III be the diversion of the eve
* and the affair promises TO Do
most enjoyable one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Eerresters Met


for sale a choice line OF cakes.
Ferresters Met
An interesting meeting OF the
Forresters was held last evening
with a motion picture talk by
Willis Amos a feature Of the eve
ming The views were taken at the
Forresters' sanitariums in the west
There was a large attendance last
evening.
New Settlement House
A demand for more adequate
building for the EngIe Settlement
House was voiced yesterday after
noon at the home of the Rev. w.
D. Reed on Fairmont avenue, whEn
Mrs. Reed was hostess to the Off
GERS, group leaders and committees
OF the Home Missionary Society OF
the First NJ. E. Church. This or
ganization, with the Queen Esther
Circle is financing the set.lr1 ent
house, which IS accomplishing
much good in this community aud
plans for a new home for the Sc.
Element were discussed. 1t was an
nounced that the local organiZa-
lions would receive aid from the
State Home Mission Board Mrs.
Jennie Engle, in whose honor the
house was named, was a guest Of
honor yesterday and donated to the
cause the sum Of $40. Plans were
also made for a covered dish sup
per which the organization, assist
ed by the Queen Esther Circle viii
give on the evening Of June 5.Th1
will be the last meeting for sne
~ mr.
other business transacted Follow
ing the business yesterday, Mrs
Reed served refreshments ,assiste
by Mrs. c. H. King, Mrs, Fred Hell
mick. Mrs. ". ]. Boydston and Mrs
Samuel Leeper..
Faculty Reception
The faculty of the Fairmont State
Normal School will hold it's annual
reception Saturday evening. June
3. at the Fairmont Normal School
building. Invitations have been
issued for the event, which is tn
big social occasion Of the school
year. The guests of honor on this
occasion will be the members OF
the Senior classes of the school.
To Valley Farms
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Talbot and
family of Fairmont avenue have
taken up their resident f1 the
summer at Valley Farms on the
Valley River.
Party Tonight
Mrs. T. D. Connell's division OF
the local court of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be in
charge of a bridge and FIVE hun
dred party to be held this evening
at the X. of c. Hall Oh Main street.
Returns Home.
Mrs. r. H. Huntington has re
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
To Mt. Lake Park

s8s Mrs. John A. Clark, Jr., Mrs
Frank Murphy, and the formers
smother Mrs. J. w. Murphy, the lat
eS sof fUniontown,s Pa, motored to
= IT Lake Park this morning, where
<-tS1ey will put in readiness for open
! ing the Clark and the Murphy cot
staEes. They will spend a couple OF
days there and next week expect to
n occupy the cottages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
EIks Dance

8 An enjoyable dance was held at
the Elks hall in the Deveny Build
ing last evening, when Elks and
sstheir ladies danced to music furn-
Fished by the Premier Five of Man
nington. Despite the warm wealth
er, quite number were out for the
dance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Offering Prizes

The William Raymond chapter
5*Sof the Daughters OF the American
has offered this year
sstf1e sum of $50 to pupils of the
high School and the eighth grades
of both the east and west side
ssEhools for the best grade obtained
during the year in American His
story! The high school prize was
presented this morning at the
chapel exercise at the high school
MRS. Joseph Lehman. Tomor-
sYbw afternoon, Mrs George De-
gBolt5and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith viii
present the prize to the eighth
grade pupils of the East Side
schools. The prize for the eighth
o of the West Side will be pre-
scented on Monday, May 20. at the
First NJ E. Church, and the prize
for the Dunbar school will be pre-
scented by Mrs. DeBolt at d date
to be announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
. u. ~. Society to Meet

The Woman's Missionary Socie-
of the Edgemont Memorial
IChurch will meet at $3.50 Friday
Safternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
III. Dollison on Edgeway drive. All
members are urged to be present,
s5as well as ladies who are mem bers
of5the congregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Juvenile Party

IA. Miss Betty Jane Moore. the at
jtractiTe daughter Of Mr. and MIS-
r. Blaine Moore, was hostess yes
1terdar afternoon at her nome on
3Fourth street to a numor OF a.
Ylittle friends in celebration of the
4 fifth anniversary Of her birth. Ju
ayeni1e games featured the after
moons entertainment. and prizes
were given the children in various
contests. In the dining room,
lovely birthday cake with lighted
Acandles centered the serving table
from which the children were serv-
ed refreshments. The house was
'S8pirettily decorated in garden flow
,ers. twenty guests We're enter
}!tained and the young hostess was
the recipient of a number o. pretty
a4ifIs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
To Be Graduated

Miss Rosemary Watson, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Watson will be graduated today
from the Chamberlyn School 1or
Girls at Boston, Mass. Mrs. Wat
i son is in Boston for the commences
ment exercises and will return,
here next week, accompanied by
Miss Rosemary.
They will stop at Greenwich
Conn. whera they will visit IN
formers son. S. L. watson II
who is playing in the interscholas
tic golf series there, representing
the Lawrenceville School at Law
renceyille, N. r.. where he is stu
I. dent ". -.L- -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
VETERANS WARNED NOT
TO SEEK HELP or AGENTS

Seattle. Wash. April S.-Warn-
ing to war veterans Of Seattle and
the northwest district who have
compensation claims pending in
the United States veterans bureau
not to give money to any agency
purporting to secure favorable
action on such claims has been is
sued here by L. G. Jesseph, dis
trict manager of the veterans bu-
reau. Jesseph charges that many
veterans and members of their
families have paid irresponsible
and dishonest agencies from $40
to $50 fees In the belief that
their claims would be settled i'm
mediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALFD BIDS WANTED

For tearing down the old
elevator at Rickreall on either or
all of the following basis:
First-A bid for the whole ele-
vator exclusive of machinery and
elevator equipment. The whole
building to be entirely removed by
June first, 1922. Certified check
for 5 percent of the amount bid
must accompany the bid.
Second-A bid for tearing down,
piIing and sorting the lumber, and
pulling nails from all merchant
able lumber. All work to be COM
pieted by June first, 1922.
Thlrd-A bid for tearing down,
piling and sorting lumber and pull
ing nails from merchantable lum-
ber. on a share basis. All work to
be completed by June first, 1922.
Bond for faithful performance
of contract will be required Bids
must all be in by 10 O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday, April 18th, 1922, at which
time contract viii be let. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids.
VALLEY FLAX &
HEMP CORPORATION.
407 Masonic Temple. Salem. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
PIONEER OF POLK
COUNTY CALLED

Dallas, Or, April s.-Following
a short illness F. X. Hubbard died
at his home in Falls City Thurs
day afternoon, April 6, at
O'Clock.
Funeral services were held from
his home this afternoon, the cere-
mony at the cemetery being in
charge of the Dallas Odd Fellows
lodge, of which he was one of the
early members, having Joined the
order in 1869, later transferring
his membership to Falls city.
Many of the Dallas members at
tended the funeral.
Frank X. Hubbard was native
of Illinois, having been born in
Pike county in the year 1874:
With his parents he crossed the
plains in 1912 and has lived most
of his life in or near Falls City.
He was married to Nina Alderman
at Dayton, Oregon, in 1869. He is
survived by his widow, three sis
ters and four brothers: Mrs. /. e.
Tetherow Of Dallas, Mrs. Amanda
Redfield of Silverton, Mrs. Lydia
Ford of Falls City, ]. E. and b.
Hubbard of Independence, Perry
Hubbard Of Cencralia, Washing
ton, and James r. Hubbard Of
Spangle, Washington.
For ten years he officiated as
mayor and justice of the peace or
Falls City and has also been bail
iff in the circuit court since Judge
H. H. Belt was elected to the po-
sition. He was instrumental to a
big extent in establishing the
gravity water system at Falls City.
He was affiliated with the Evan
gelical church at Bridgeport, Ore
gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
Z GUARD UNITS
NAMES CHANGED

Changes in the designation oil
IL national guard units for the
purpose Of preserving world war
traditions have been ordered by
the office of Adjutant Genera
George A. White.
These changes are pursuant tu
the recommendations of the board
OF officers of the Ninth corps area
and were approved March 27,
1922.
Company F of Salem does not
change. The new designations Oh
the company are as follows:
Headquarters and headquarters
company, 1st separate infantry
battalion to Gresham, headquar-
ters and headquarters company,
1st battalion, 1S6th infantry; sep
arate company A. infantry, Med
ford, to company A 186th infan
try; separate company, infantry,
Portland to company B, 1S6th in
fantry; separate company G, in
fantry, Hood River, to company c,
1S6th infantry; separate company
D, infantry, Cottage Grove, com
pany d 1S6th infantry; battery A
field artillery, Portland to battery
8 14Sth field artillery; company
A, engineer, Portland to company
A, 116th engineers; hospital com
pany, Lebanon, TO hospital COM
pany, No. 146.
All coast artillery companies in
the United States have been mum.
bered. Following this plan the
four Oregon companies of the
coast artillery, at Albany, Ash
land, Marshfield, and Newport
have been designated anew a.
483d, 424th, 485th, 4S6th com
panies coast artillery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
PROMINENT EGENE MAN
ADMITS EMDEzzLEMENT

Eugene, Or, April 8.-H. o.
Bowen. for seven years manager
Of the Eugene branch of Allen &
evils, Portland wholesale grocers,
was indicted by the Lane county
grand jury Friday on charge of
embezzlement, pleaded guilty I'm
mediately afterward and was SEN
fenced to serve five years In the
penitentiary. Within As minutes
after the indictment was reported
he had boarded train in custody
of Sheriff Stickles, ON his way to
prison.
Bowen came here from Belling-
ham, Wash. He has served as city
school director and president of
the chamber of commerce here,
and has been prominent worker
in the Methodist church and Y. M
c. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
PRINTING BUREAU
WILL Be CLOSED
FOR INVENTORY

Washington, April S.--Divisior
of the bureau of engraving ant
printing engaged in the produc,
tion Of bank notes, bonds and pos
tage stamps, will be closed tonight
for an indefinite period for the
purpose of taking an inventory OF
the plant from which James L.
Wilmeth and 28 chiefs, superin-
tendents and foremen were re-
moved by presidential order one
week ago.
Decision to close at least the
principal sections of the big plant,
the largest of its kind In the
world, was disclosed today as hav-
ing followed conference late yes
terday between Louis Hill, the
newly appointed director. division
chiefs Of the bureau, and treasury
officials. The closing Is to be ef-
fected under an order issued by
Secretary Mellon of the treasury,
under which department the bu-
reau operates.
The purpose of the closing or
der, as stated today by officials,
is to enable the taking OF an in
ventory, the repairing of the ma
chinery in use almost continuous
ly since the entrance of the United
States into the world war and to
allow the transfer department or
the bureau to issue new steel
plates, such as are used In the
printing of the nations paper cur
rency.
The inventory, it was said, will
be undertaken by treasury ac-
countants and department OF JUS
tice agents. Hints also were CIV
en- that during the closing the bu-
reau would be further reorganized
or "Hardingized" as one official
put it.
Installation of the new steel
plates. 1t is said, will be for the
purpose of preventing counterfeit
ing of the various bank notes and
bonds printed in the plant, as the
Did plates had become so worn
that 1t was found that prints TAX
en- from them were comparatively
easy to counterfeit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08

seeing something that swept him
off his feet---a thing ON which any
red blooded jury would vote an
Pacquittal."
/ A handkerchief in the clutched
hand of the dead aviator; the In
dication that Beck had not been
shot from the front, as Day al
leges; the reported exclamation
OF Mrs. Day-"Oh, my honor
shortly after the Staying, were
points the county attorney declar-
ed he wanted explained.
An army board of inquiry from
Fort Sill was to attend the in
quest. Eight airplanes were tuned
up at Post field early today to
carry the board members and 9TH
er officers to Oklahoma City.
Among them Lieutenant Paul
Ward Beck, son of the slain off
GER; Lieutenant John Beck, a
nephew, and Major R. B. Paddock,
who accompanied Lieutenant Col
onel Beck to Oklahoma City last
Monday.
Prominent local business men,
all acquaintances of Day, make
up the coroner's jury. They are
W. l.. Alexander, formerly state
treasurer; w. J. Pettee, president
of the chamber of commerce; L. e.
Knight, member of clothing
firm; Henry Williams, secretary
treasurer of an oil company; Cliff
ton Rattliff. insurance agent, and
D. T. Nelson, oil man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
OLSON -COMMITAL
AS TO JOB OF MAYOR

DR.. o. A. Olson, Salem dentist,
was non-commital this morning
when he was approached concern
ing rumors that he might be a
candidate for the office of mayor
of Salem. Friends of DR.. Olson had
said that he might enter the race.
DR.. Olson admitted that he had
been approached but said that he
is not yet ready to announce
whether or not he will be can
didate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
Court Postponed Again.

Dallas, Or, April S.-Another
postponement has been made in
the date for convening Of the cir
cult court. It has been definitely
decided to open on May 1. Judge
H. H. Belt is at present in Tilla-
nook county, where he is holding
court for Judge George Bagley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
KELLY TO. SERVE TEN DAYS

w. Kelly, charged with the I'M
lawful possession Of intoxicating
liquor, was sentenced to serve 10
days in the Marion county Jail
when he was arraigned before
Judge G.. e. Unruh in the Salem
justice court yesterday afternoon.
Kelly was taken into custody
Thursday evening by Patrolman
George White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
STAYTON BEATS SILvERTON

By score Of 16 to 2, the Sill
verton high school baseball team
met defeat at the hands of tht
Stayton nine in the game played
at Silverton yesterday afternoon
The Stayton team boasts of an es-
pecially effective pitcher in Galus
Fuson, who was formerly with the
Aumsville school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
RRoofs Are Torn Off.

Wichita Falls, Texas, April s.
Early reports from rain and
wind storm in this locality this
morning shows that one man was
killed and several injured in
southeast Electra. Roofs were
said to be blown off of at least 25
houses in the same district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
40 Houses Blown Down.

Fort Worth, 1'exas, April g.
One woman was killed at Cisco,
another seriously hurt and doz-
en- slightly injured in a storm this
morning, according to reports
from railroad offices. At least &C
houses were blown down, the
Broadway theater destroyed, Eiate
glass blown out of business houses
and many stores flooded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
M'NARY FAVORS I
CASHBONUSFOR
WAR VETERANS

Washington, April 8.-Senatol
McNary disapproves the loan
certificate plan for the soldiers
bonus. He favors cash payment,
financed by short term treasury
certificates redeemable from pro-
ceeds of foreign war debts.
His position is set forth In a
letter to Lane Goodell. department
commander of the American
Legion of Oregon, responding to a
letter from Goodell asking in be-
half Of the Legion and $4,000
former service men of Oregon that
he define his position. Acknowl-
edging receipt of the inquiry, Nc
Nary 8 letter says:
"The inquiry is a perfectly
proper one and you are entitled to
and shall receive perfectly frank
answer.
81 am now and always have
been in favor of adjusted compen-I
sation legislation, but that does
not mean that any kind of pro-
posed legislation will be accept
able to me. II 1 were so careless
Of the service men g welfare and
the welfare Of the public as to vote
for anything that was proposed
which bore pleasant name, I
should be unfit for public service.
Explains His Position
81 voted to recommit the bill
that was before the senate last
summer, not because the president
in person asked me to do so, but
because 1t made no provision for
land settlement for the soldiers. I
advised the president of my state
of mind when he spoke to me. The
bill simply gave the service men
the right of preference on public
domain, right which they had
under statute long before the bill
was conceived.
II have not given the bill which
passed the house the study to
which 1t is entitled and which It'll
will receive later at my hands. |
The land settlement provision is
not as would write it, nor as it |
will be written If I can have myl
way, as | intend to appear before
the senate finance committee and |
urge what think would be a more
feasible plan and one that would |
be Of greater benfit to soldiers,
sailors and marines engaged in
the later war.
Against Certificates
More than that, 1 do not favor
The certificate plan, which permits
The soldiers to borrow money upd
10 SO per cent of the face value Of
he certificates. l do not like this
mortgage scheme. 1 do not think
It is beneficial to the soldiers, nor
20 the country, nor to the business
If the country. | favor, and / real
" believe the senate will eventu-
lilly favor the treasury issuing
short time certificates, redeemable
rom the foreign debt, which pro-
Vision that the soldiers shall be
'aid cash outright. 1t is my hope
Ind my conviction that the senate
will improve the house bill. If it
loes, I shall enthusiastically and
'ctively support the legislation.
81 am not saying that 1 shall
lot support the house bill, as Ill
lave not had time to give IL con-
liberation. probably will sup {
'ort it, but do want to improve L
t, and l really think the improve
nent can be made to the end that i
he soldier will be benefited as {
e should be and the country will :
lot be injured. "