davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

day evening from Lindstrom, MIMI
where they have spent the last year.
to visit with the lady's parents MIR.
and Mrs. D. R. Wolf of this city.
J. J. Costello is ill at the family
home with Influenza.
"The Lady of the Library will be
in town March %. Adv.
Sims Botz who spent the past sew
eral weeks at Watkins and the 1WFl ln
Cities returned to his home last
week. .-.. -
Mrs. Frank GolenbacK spent two
Gays in the city the last week with
friends and while here attended the
Hansen Orth, nuptials. ...4- f..
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve coffee in the church
parlors Thursday March To- Inc ne
public are invited. Adv.
Mrs. Maude7 Dewey has recently
purchased the Johnson residence on
the north side of the river ands'she
and her son Solmon who have resld-
ed at Anoka for the past three yeas
will again take up their residence "a
Sank Centre. H
Star cut tumblers this week lac:
Golden Rule-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Morse
left Wednesday of this week for a
trip to Mankato. Mr.. Morse will
extend his trip to Window and
southwestern Minnesota and Mrs.
Morse will remain in Mankato visit
ing friends until his return.
Thursday March 16 the ladies of
the Congregational church will serve
coffee in the church parlors. All
ale cordially invited. Adv.
John Doege who is employed at
the schools has been unable to work
for the past two weeks because Of
the flu. He was ill at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Doege of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Getty was taken to Moorhead
Saturday of last week where she was
operated upon for a tumor. Monday
Mrs. Iris Betz received word that
tumor Of exceptionally large size
had been removed and that every in
dication pointed to the complete re-
covery of the patient.
On account of the bad weather and
roads last week we will extend our
19c sale during this week. Golden
Rule Adv.
George Berggreen left Tuesday
for the Twin Cities on business. He
expects to return this Thursday noon.
DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Henneman re-
turned Sunday evening from ten
days spent in the Twin Cities, where
DR.. attended the State Dental As
ISOLATION Convention and received
treatment from specialist.
On account of the bad weather and
roads last week we will extend our
19c sale during this week. Golden
Rule Adv.
Two quart bean jars this week
only 19c. Golden Rule-Adv.
The Herald force has been badly
demoralized for couple Of weeks on
account of illness. This week Hugh
E. Wallace is confined at the A. M.
Wallace home with the Flu while In
tertype Operator 6 tFloydsV. Clark
has been confined to his home .por-
ton of the time with the same i'll
ness. 1t is expected that the force
will all be back on their toes the
first part Of next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
DIR. RENNIcKs RECOGNIZED

Breeders will be interested, in
knowing that this section has a vet
,erinarian officially recognized for tu-
berlin testing in accredited herd
work. DR.. Rennicks Of Sank Centre
has been notified that he has passed
the examination recently conducted
by the State and Federal Government
in st. Paul. In order that breed
ing. herd may become recognized
jointly by the State and Federal Coy !
eminent and published as an officiaily
recognized tuberculosis free herd,
the owner first makes application for
such test and recognition. The herd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09
CARD OF THANKS,

We, herewith wish to extend our
sincere thanks in behalf of our old
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonus to the friends and, neighbors
who so kindly assisted US in her
sickness and death. ,sS..e~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon. adv pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

anniversary. The evening was
pleasantly spent in, playing games
after which dainty refreshments
were served. All reported a good
time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

floral offering. Mrs. F. M. Morgan
of Minneapolis returned to her home
Wednesday after enjoying the cele-
bration with hlr cousin, Mrs. Tobey.
SATURDAY EVENING MISS %bUz
ella Steiner entertained in honor or
Miss Alice Fiesler the following
guests: Corine Schroeder, Ted Lewis,
Laone Evans, Harold Brown, Alice
Fiesler, Fred Meyers and Russell
Schulze. s..- .s.. r. e; =
MISS .INEZ BROWN ENTER
tanned in honor of Miss Alice Fies-
Ter of Minneapolis at bridge party
Saturday afternoon. At six o'clock
a dinner was. served to the following
guests: Misses Bernice Coffey,
Louise Bergman, Ernhalin Borg
mann, Rahma Weisner, Elizabeth
Irish, Luella Steiner, Laone Evans,
Madeline Kinsella, @Corine Schroeder,
Eula Lee, Maude Rabinson and Olga
Houghton. eses--'"'--'s.. a~7~s'.s~-'D~~-
MISS ALICE FIESLER WAS THE
honored guest at a dinner given by
Miss Ermalin Borgmann Monday
evening of this week. Those pres
ent were Misses Marion Ladner, Cor
enc Schroeder, Maude Robinson, Inez
Brown, Janette Dahlem and Rita
Borgmann of St. Benedict's College.
~ ~.... ,a.-,n~., 4s-s..s-,. S.
MRS. M. H. MILLNER AND SIS
ter Maude Robinson very delightful
ly entertained the following Satur-
day evening: Ermalin Borgmann,
Olga Houghton, Rahma Weisner,
Elizabeth Irish and Eula Lee. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
cards after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
- A. NUMBER OF GEO. RUEH-
mann's friends completely surprised
him last Sunday evening by remind
ing him of his twenty-frst birthday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

must then pass two clean annual
tests or three clean semi-annual tests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-09

floral offering. Mrs. F. M. Morgan
of Minneapolis returned to her home
Wednesday after enjoying the cele-
bration with hr cousin, Mrs. Tobey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
APPOINT COMMITTEE TO
APPRA|SE FLOOD HARM
Will Proceed Immediately on
Behalf of City to Estimate
Damage.

Letters announcing the appoint
ment OF committee to appraise tho
damage done to goods and property
by the overflow of Shockoe Creek on
the night of July IL. have been mailed
by city Attorney George Wayne An
derson TO all claimants who sur
fered as result of the food The
letter reads. i'm part. az follows:
The city has appealed tn tho Rich
mond Fire Insurance Exchange to
designate committee of three to
represent II and act as its agents i'm
assessing tho damages suffered hy IN.
various claimants. This committee is
composed of II. G. Lewis. Jr. I"h"ri
Iccky. .Ir.. and Gcore" ". Warren.
president OF tho exchange. who with
such assistants as they find ncC"s-
Sary. VIII proceed Immediately on he
half OF the city. 10 Investigate and
estimate tho amount ot damages sui q
tered ia each ease.
I'm view OF the designation 81 this
committee and of it's rcpor, this Office
does not desire your claim 10 hc vcri-
ned by affidavit or supported 10y two
Witnesses. but does desire that Won
shall present an itemiznd claim To the
city Attorneys office AZ tho earliest
possible moment. II was thought de-
Slrable that tho city should bc repre-
scented by impartial agents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
MILK AND ICE FUND
NEEDS CONTRIBUTIONS
Little Folks Doing Their Bi,
10 Help Sufferers i'm
Healed Tcrm

MI" demand for relief among tho
poor an tn" lee aud Mir Mission Of
IN" Dispatch Papers is growing
steadily. contributions rnr tho fund
nave been small tho last few days
h"h"Ncr there is - lack of money
i"r the work Of tho mission som.
ono must suffer. and /, is tho little
ones a.! ia" city mat ar. being dc
hioi lee and milk for lack Of funds
John t.. EppS. Jr.. and some Of his
ntti" plaNmatcS have been working
nara t"r tn" mission hy selling
l"non"d" and popcorn Four little
girls. who did not send IN their
names saNc lantern party 10 aid
IN tn" work Tn" primary depart.
ment Of centenary SUNDAY school
has com" forward. also. with . con.
'rihuti"n. II rs hoped that more civic
ana religious bodies viii got to
S'ih"r I" h'lp IN" mission
Contributions Yesterday amounting
TO only sli.ar IN an. were
Amount raised toy John /. Ems.
IT.. and rl,l'uatcs hy N,lliu-
lemonade. popcorn. ",c . go
Lantern PARTY given 10y four
li'tl" girls a: IT;
Mrs. J. t.. Buchanan .. 40
T.. l.. Is o,
Centenary $uudav srno"' pr,
mary departments Io.jo Is
Scott, treasurer ........... , On
Total ....... 81, y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
JURY IN GALES DAMAGE SUIT
HEARING IS UNABLE TO AGREE
is Discharged by Judge White in City Circuit Court
After Deliberatins Since Wednesday Afternoon.
Case Takes Unexpected Turn.

The suit ~ Andrew Gales acains,
fritz S'ttcrdinc. claiming 100000
damages for personal injuries alleged
L" nav" resulted from the hr. that
destroyed the Lexington Hotel on
reornary :. VIII have 20 be tried
again
The jury that had been listening to
ihH evidence n she case since last
ISurSday yesterday afternoon a; :
O'Clock reported that il was unable
20 agree and was discharged !;
had been celebrating Stree Wcdnes-
day afternoon ~ . O'Clock
The case TOOK an unexpected turn
yesterday morning, whom a, the re-
quest OF fhc foreman Of the jury. il
vas r""p"ncd for tho con sidcration
or certain documentary evidence.
Tn" suit was The result Of Injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
L. >ppoIntcd ro,tmn,,er.

CharleS Is Anderson was appointed
postmaster at tn. fourth class an,
AZ toh"ke Va. Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Today and Tonight
i'm Richmond

w e, Z. L. tag day. A. NJ.
To =. NJ.
Emanuel sunday school picnic.
Joseph Bryan Park all day.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open A. NJ, to
; l.. NJ.
For theater calendar. sec Para Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
!. AMENDMENTS TO J|TNEY
ORDINANCE PASSED BY
} Laid on Table Pending Deci.
sion OH Motion TO Dis
solve Injunction.
EhnN1~ArE UNDERWRITING BOND
Action Not Tnken on Proposed
Change In code, Regarding Eiigi-
hiiity OF Citizen, for Election TO
OMi~~ In Richmond.

Pending = decision NJ judge Rev
er!er ! ':umg, ~: the Law ard Foul
" Court, ~ the motion ~ city At
toT1cy George WayHc Anderson to
dissolve the Temporary injunction
granted by Judge l.. w Sims. " the
supreme Court OF Appeals az Viz
Sin!s, sUSpenn!nT the recently en-
acted ttney ordinance. amendments
To that ordinance. offered 10 the or
dinance Committee las; night by jit-
neN drivers. were laid on IN. table
tn" amendments offered asked for
the elimination OF tire clause rruui--
ms an indemnifyinG bond OF $1,000
'o- every person injured by tho car
r'er fiN,ano for two or more persons
INJURED and properly bond Of 81
COO, for permission to return over
he route before completion OF the
'un = nc jitncy becomes fiilcd with
Messengers before the end of the
route Is reached. and for permission
7" start opcrat lnnS later than $50
o'clock y NJ. tho hour now in e.
feet
Nation ndrr Consideration.
ludco CrUmp has hal ;hc motion
und~' cons liberation Tor several DAYS
but says n" NH give ihn matter
careful constellation before m, r.n-
ders decision
Amendment 10 section ; chapter
>, of IN" 'od" of tho civ 80 Efch-
n'ond 1910. regarding tho cugibiIity
of citi2ons for election 10 office IN
Richmond. Was presented. but bc
s"u>6 its author. Councilman James
F.. pick'rson. OF Jefferson Ward WAS
absent no action was taken.
The mendmcnt provides 'ha, no
ntTson shall be elected or appointed
Ia any office or employment, i'm tn"
service OF tho city. cN,.pt r,.mb.-.
~ the polio" and Fire departments
INC snail no, hay" resided IN Kich-
mona ON" year prior To his cleo
ton or appointment. or who snail I've
Gtllndusu' IN ;he payment 10 the CIV
81 any mi for taxes. water or gas,
-1H Who is not qualified voter
creates Welfare Board.
m gcmplian,c win m. So,
~ .rd,n.,r.. n-o..,n,a
I,.y, Dir..,,. :, H.
ra...rc N'''"' e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

and tu the study OF mental disease
aud tho turlhcrance of sanitary con.
uI'touS generally.
Davis favor such apprnpria
t"us Recognizing tho tripic mus.
tie" 10 tn" child. to.thc SCHOOL and
to tho taNpaycrs. that has been al.
lowed I" exist through disrcrardinr
tn" physical condition Of IN. school
children. supported aud oniciaIl,
"rrroN'd IN" West law insurinS tho
physical inspection and protection Of
rhildr"n m tn" public schools and
approved appropriations for putting
mat m'asur" into effect
Women In Indu,tr,.
Liberal APPROXIMATIONS for ,b,
Womau's Bureau in the D.partm.nt
OF Labor,
swanson. voted for the creation
OF the Women Eur,au Of the De
partm.nt ot Labor ana will continue.
TO do what can To extend lis bcne-
MS ana activities
DAVIS. favor such appropriat
In my budget recommendations In
ia" General Assembly OF 1872. in
Guided an appropriation for the
operation OF Womau's Department
III the state bureau OF Labor.
legislation ior the Reconstruction
of Federal civil service without dis
elimination on IN ground OF sen.
swanson: favor the rcclaSs iiica-
tph or fcd"r"l ciNtl Scrviv. without
discrimination on the ground Of sex.
favor equal work and rcsp"nsi-
"'I''N r'S"rhIcSs OF sex.
DAVIS. favor such legislation.
INFORM Ln"s Concerning Women.
"" cary phssaS" t"c senate
W. o"o'" mn H. u l2'"@2. for
." 'h"tPt"uth' citizenship ~ mar
80 N"nl' u
"'.son' S,htr Women nay" n""n
In,i! ~ "n'n'S'n INNS thcN ar.
u,,.,'u :" 'u'' 'n"'' Idua citizenship.
''" ',n o' S'"S!t'
s,Hi '"u'Prr"'ht ''tlz"hship
n, "'''''"'" ',"tfi' women
Sn..e;s,. 'dIl"ll'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
True NeighbOrlineSS Is Found in
the COunfrY
by NORA COLE SKINNER

could see daylight, and returned to
their own orchards with but little
work doubled up for themselves in
consequence.
Now the city has outErown this
ncighbor idea. IL anybody wants
anything done there he hires 1t done
thereby depriving somebody OF be-
ing a neighbor.
never saw a trained nurse In the
country. They need them just as
much as in the city, but they are
not at hand and when anyone gets
| sick the neighbors who are especial
/ ly trained by experience and love 60
/ and care for the patient and the
/ family.
Efficiency is a GOOD word and
/ seems one demanded at present, and
| yet my hostess in the country said
/ Il believe ia die if | was sick and
/ a trained nurse walked in. I've been
/ into every home In this ncighbor-
/ hood helping with sick people and
many Of them have helped me, and
/ | believe the love and interest we
have in each other helps our nursing
ability"
I'm sure II does. I have heard
| doctors and nurses say they deliber-
ately did not get interested in the
/ human side OF their patients be.
/ cause they couldn't afford to, IL
would be too much OF a strain. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

Experiment Is to see weather Won
have sents cnuff TO start a little say-
ings account of your own free Will
so you can think II over for a dav
and II by this time tomorro YOU have
decided to save IL for the future
insted OF squandering it on the fol-.
lies OF the moment, | will give you
another quarter and then YOU can
RELY start to cave and thus form a
habit that will make yUl 4 better
citizin.
And tonite pop sed, Well. watts the
anSer. are you a spendthr,fft or q
future Rockafeller2 and / scl. I'm a
future Rockefeller, ] got 1t In safe
place all rite, pop, so you can give
me the other quarter.
Good, l hope your story lissens as
well as 1t sounds, In other words {
would be glad OF n few details, sed
pop, and ! sed. Yes sir. well, YOU
see. pritty neer spent IL this aftir-
noon, and | went erround to lot o,
stores looking i'm the windows wun.
dering wat / wuntcl, and | WIS
standing in frunt of Brants candy
store and / was Jest going TO go In
and spend II al Ion choCklit mush.
mcllows without being better Citi,
zin. and jest then all Of a -uddr
I decided to save it and be n better
citiz!n.
And wat made you change your
mind so abruptly sed pop. and
sed, Well, you see, Jest then the
quarter got loose and dropped throo
a grating on the pavement and
looked thrOo the grateing and
could see it away down there, so IT,
safe all rite, and l can get Il eny
4 time ! find out how to get down
there, IL I find out how to find out,
so enyways you mite as well give me
the other quarter a vile.
Nuthing doing, the Experiment l.
| over as far as I'm consernod, sed
pop. Meening he wouldent give m.
the other quarter.
| Which he didCnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Barometer of Public Opinion
The okmulgcc AFFAIR.

Editor World; Permit me again to cffcryesac,
as / feel myself about to burst with | don't
know what YOU call IL, over tho Okmulsce-llcp-
burn n robertson bank affair I refer especially
TO this mornings latest tut while | have been
interested reader from the beginning OF the
subject because you know ] still keep my "littlo
wad' In a state bank.
You know | am one OF those "humblest lay
men, spoken NJ by the governor aud vet | fail
70 see any Camouflago m Jimmie Hepburn's
remarks about advising the governor later. For
Jimmie seems like great many other 'hum-
hlest hymou" do, TO realize that he must pro-
tect the grand jury against undue influence as
might hc the case n a. scene Werc created 30
the grand Jury room by the governor forget
ting hc was To go into tho grand jury room as
simple citizen,
And another thing that tlcklea my funny bone
rs that the governor is So solcltous OF the well
fare aud pride OF the state. but cares not a
hang for himself While I as an humble lay
man" along With thousands of others i'm Okla
homl feel quite sure that we would never be
usultcd by any other state Tor indictlng any Of
fetal from dog-catChpr un, II he Is guilty.
In fact in the light Of the action OF the cit
izens OF Carter and Osagc counties the citizens
OF every county would do well to support Hep
burn aud Okmulsee county both morally and
financially II need be to make an example or
Governor Robertson n the evidence indicts him
and recall him under our recall law thus re-
moving him,
gesting turn the rascas out" campaign
slogan In the days soon to come But II an the
democrats feel a. that Ereat, clear-miudcd
true hearted iurist summers Hardy feels, as
quoted hy the press recently, They will do the
work without republican aid. But white
wash should not be permitted at Okmulgce just
because there Is an easy political victory in
sight for the republican party, which In reality
Will be a democratic 'oustcr proceedinga'
ID. NJ, PERRY.
A Democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

I can well see that it would. But
II they could stand It, we believe It
would be better for the patient, don't
we, and that is one reason most OF
us want the old family doctor, be-
cause We believe he is interested in
us as a human and not as case
and won't let us die?"
The human touch, the brother
hood of man, the good fellowship
farm li(e brings, makes life there
sweet. Us 1t for this as people get
older they long for the country,
where things are real, friendships
are lasting, and one has time TO be a
neighbor?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
The HOrOscope
Friday. March 10. 100,
The stars incline nut 10 moi ,,.,-.,
Cpt. 1879. BY Mcclure Hewspsusr ~.

Smiling stars greet this ola, -.
cording to astrology. M,rcprv
Saturn and Mars are all .r hap.r,
aspect.
The rule Is particularly pror,I.,.
TO all who seek notice in the pyt5
prints, making for praise rat....tN.
criticism.
lt Is a sway under which Io ,.,,.l
all advertising schemes. f.r TH ~
newspapers and magazine r,..a ,.Il5 |g
be especially potent I'm utfr4.,iaI
attention while this rule prevails S
Messages that are curu..4,ir,
and provocative OF couf.H ... H.
the maintenance OF peace seen. D., ~
Indicated as coming from ,grsig,
countries.
All signs arc most favorable o..
American diplomacy. which 10 e..
gain an added respect i'm the nav,
year through some great crisis fb5t
is wisely met.
This is a lucky day Tor .y,l,,
| contracts. csvcCially those o.. Ea,s
/ TO do with oil. minerals AMI ag5s
The aged again have the .asf d,.
| rcction OF the stars and .g msb :
| counsel should be respected 5n
public matter Of great moment.
There is a fortunate rule f.r farm.
| crs and all who draw their HIsts.
| nance from the soil.
Manufacturing should sa.f ,bs
stimulating influences OF t.. ..ars
/ today.
Tariff problems may ba solved
under this direction Of tho starr,
which makes for forcssH, ari
sound judgment.
Honor5 for an army Off ara
forcshadowcd and there is fn Ina
legislation that is favorable 'u our
soldiers
Spain and Hungary arc 10 .Iffcr
from internal troubles and thrru nav
be disastrous fires in both com,rIc,
which are sinister sway o.. the
/ stars.
Persons whose hirthdato Il q,
have the augury of a haprv. sue.
cessful year. Recognition -
means public notice Is probable
Children born on this day .kely
to be clever, industrious and alto
gether trustworthy. They will sue.
coed, but may often suffer from In.
trigues and jealousios.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
TOuChStOneS of Success
From "Touchstones Of succ ,ss" Copyright by
Nir Publishing Company.
THE INSPIRATION FROM PROPHETIC
SPIRITS, SYMPATHY WITH PRO
GIkISSINE KEIOIkMEKS.
BY LYMAN ABBOTT. New York City
Editor

In the great world movements which have
taken place since my graduation from the New
York university in 1853. | have had a minor
part; for 40 years as Il journalist reporting cur
rent history from week to week; not n leader
discovering and teaching new truth but an his
toran endcavorlns to interpret to itself the
growing thought Of tho age and to indicate the
direction in which we were all sometimes un-
consciously moving.
This work has naturally given me some ac-
quaIntance with the leaders OF thought and
chiefly from three prophetic sprits-Charles.
G.. tlnncy the apostle OF the freedom of the
VIII TO church pAralyzed by fatAlism; Horace
Bushnell, the apostle OF spiritual faith to
transcendentalism: and pre-eminenuy Henry
ward Beecher the apostle OF love 10 a church
the Inspiration OF whose religious life had been
severe and sometimes cruel conscience
former, my acquaintance with the temperance
movement was such that at the request OF Mr.,
John II, Cough wrote sketch OF his life to
accompany volume OF his writings Not active
with the revival movement was such that after
the death of dwight l.. Moody / wrote AZ the
request OF the family, a sketch OF his life TO
accompany "A similar volume OF his writings.
Most OF the great orators OF America OF the
last half-century | have met, a few OF them
/ have known more or less intimately. My SYM
pHthlcs have hceu for the most part neither with
the radicals nor with the rCactionurics, but with
the progressivCs In every reform. | have been
an cvolutionist but not Darwinan; LIBERAL
but not "a aEuostic; an anti-slavery man, but
hot an abultiOnist; a temperance man. but not
q prohibtiunist an industrial democrat, but not
a socialist.
II has been my aim by my writings ana by
my voice to do what I could 90 aid my fellow
men to just conclusions and right actions In
trouhlous times.