davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

methods have been found One acts 10
curdle film. one 70 remove Il. And this 10
done gently. day by day. without the use
Of harmful grit.
Able authorities have amply proved
these methods. Now leading dentists, all
the world over, are advising their daily
use.
A new-type tooth paste has been Gro
ated, based on modern research. II brings
other and new desired effects. and avoids
some old mistakes. The name 10 Pepso-
dent In that scientific tooth paste are
embodied those two great film combstants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
GOVERNMENT
FLOATS BONDS

WASHINGTON. Oct As ,he
flrss step In q program OF refund
ing ce government obligations ma.
turing within q few months. the
treasury department today h pre-
pairing 70 float bond Issue OF
sSco. GOT. 900 In tis per cent securi.
ties.
The issuance Of these bonds was
announced By Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. who in n letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
~Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold In Few Hours

ness. sneexinr. The second and third
doses unusually break up tho cold
completely and end an grippe misery.
-Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no auinlne.
Insist upon rape'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Mns. GnAcE EMMA ErnEn

TON. 40. who had lived 81 years OF
her life In Seattle. died Sunday at
her home. Gsss seth ave. =. ". MrH.
Etherton came 20 Seattle with her
parents from ontario. Can. She IL
survived by her husband. Ernest J,
Ictherion. and four sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Don't stay ssnffedup. Quit blow
Ing and snufrlnss Take ~Psps's Cold
Compound" every two hours until
thrpe doses are taken. Tho nrss dose
ep~ns ciogged.up nostrils and air pas
eaGss Of head. stops nose running.
relieves headache. dullness. fcvcrish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
FUNERAL SERVICES /

Emma brand. "a. who died Saturday
a her home. 1910 Stevens st.. will
be held NJ 2 y. m. Tuesday at the
nut,erworfh mortuary. Mrs. Brand
IL survived by her husband. five
sons and three daughters. eli Of Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

A CHOCOLATE dipping class is
the latest thing at the Y. W. c. A.
The class, due TO meet four nights
week. now has ~ enrolled. The
chocolate dipping equipment has
been supplied by Seattle candy
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
This Added Charm
At your command now-prettier teeth

Nothing you can add to beauty means
% much a. prettier teeth Millions now
attain them In . new way. Dainty people
Of some hfty nations employ ehis method
nov.
But Il means far more than beauty. Il
means cleaner. safer teeth Leading dem
lists everywhere are urging its adoption
This ID TO urge you, IN fairness to your
cell, to see the results Of this method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

rheumatism. neuritis. and for pain In
general. Accept only "Bayer' pack
age which contains proper directions
Handy boxes 81 twelve tablets eoa'
few cents Druggists also sell bot
ties OF "a and 100. Aspirin Ia the
trade mark OF payer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester OF Saricyiicacld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
You Are Welcome
To this TO- Day Test

6end the coupon Tor L.
This test VIII bring you .
new soneepsioa Of what clean
ssssh mean
Within one week you VIII
zee and feel results that old
methods cannot bring. And
yon yin always want them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
VERY CLOSE

TIL stingiest Teller we've heard Of
yet Is Lon Moon. He had a toy
balloon vulcanized yisterday.--Abe
Martin In Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
WATER suuT.oFr NOTICE

Water VIII be shut Off on s0th
ave. ~. r.. from r. s0th II. %
Roosevelt park October 10 from
a. m. 10 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Dental science has long been seeking
ways to fight that film Two effective
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Unless you see the name "Bayer-
On packages or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
net prescribed by physicians over
twenty two years and proved snfc by
millions for colds. headache. tooth.
ache. earsche. NEURALGIA. lumhago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Look about IN any circle. Note how
many ,retty teeth you see. Note how peo-
pie show them when they smile. Every
where you can see the results of this new
film eombatant
And those whittier teeth mean cleaner.
safer teeth. The teeth's great enemies are
effectively combated. II means that your
children can better avoid the troubles
that you may have suffered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Send the coupon for . To-Day Tube
Note how clean your teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten - the flin-eoats dis
appear.
That test win be delightful. Its results
win be revelation to you. II may lead,
for you and yours. 70 lifelong benefits.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

DUBLIN has A NEW NAME
t'nder tho new iriAh government.
Dublin will h. officially known an
na ia. IN C'fimth - London Opinion.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
T0EXCEED
. QUOTA OF 100000
Jewish Relief Committee Re.
ports 5000 Added Today
to Subscriptions.

Prospects of the local American
Jewish relief committee exceeding it's
quota Of 100000 as part of the ma
tional drive for $14,00O.OO0 for relief
of destitute Jews in southeastern Eu-
rope appeared exceedingly bright to-
day. and Chairman Simon Lyon Of the
committee expressed the belief that
| the fund would be oversubscribed by
the end of the week, when. the cam
paign closes.
Subscriptions to the amount of
$1,000 were received today. although
reports from several of the twelve
teams working for the fund had not
been received. This, added to the
| $4,000 subscribed on the opening
of the campaign, Sunday, brings the
| total to $65,000. Among those who
contributed today, Mr.. Lyon said. were
many non-JeWS.
Due to a mechanical error, the list
of those who contributed $4,000 or
more at the opening of the drive was
printed Incorrectly. The statement
should have been:
Lansburgh & Brothers. $4,000; S.
Kann Sons Company $4,000: Golden
berg's, $4,000; Alexander Hecht, $4,000,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon, $4,000, and
&. F. Heilprin. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
1o,5o2,ooo AUTO OWNERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February T.
Economic students here declare the
automobile industry is leading the
country back to normalcy. They cite
as evidence. advance 1921 registration
statistics
One person out Of every ten in the
United States owns a motor vehicle
for a grand total Of 10.502 900 passen-
ger cars and trucks. This represents
the registration of the various states as
Of December 81, 1921. and is an increase
Of 1,206,748 cars and trucks over 1920
when 9.295,253 cars and trucks were
recorded, according to information
sent in to a prominent motor car
company here.
In some states the gain was as much
as 35 per cent and ten states reported
an increase Of more than 20 per cent.
TIE national gain was Is per cent. In
the race between Ohio and New York
state for first position the latter won
again with 755,O00 as against Ohio's
744,000. Next in order came Pennsyl-
vania. California, Illinois, Michigan,
Texas Iowa and Indiana. Combined,
the first nine states own over half the
cars Of the country, according to these
statistics,
Evening star., 1922-02-07
PICK JURY FOR TRIAL
OF MRS. OBENCHAlN
Woman's Face Almost Hidden in
Court Behind Fur and Big
Hatbrim.

. Los ANGELES, Calf. February
THE stage of peremptory chal-
lenges was reached late yesterday in
the choosing of a jury to try Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain on the charge
of numbering j. Bolton Kennedy The
prosecution exercised the first chal-
lenge of this kind, eliminating. a
male talesman.
At the time of adjournment there
were. eight women and four men in
the jury box, passed for cause. Six
persons had been excused because of
opposition to the death penalty and
one because of fixed opinion con-
cerning the case. Defense attorneys
asked prospective jurors whether
they had read any of the evidence
in the trial of Arthur. c. Burch, CO.
defendant of Mrs. Obenchain, which
resulted in disagreement.
Mrs. Obenchain passed most of the
day in whispered conversations with
her divorced husband, Ralph r. Oben-
chain of Chicago, who is one of her
attorneys. She kept the lower part
of her face muffied in a fur and the
n-down brim of a large black hat
concealed her forehead and eyes.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

In proportion to its population
Brazil shows the greatest consump-
ton of coffee.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Will You Come Through?

The Washington american Jewish Relief Committee is work
Jewish Relief Committee raising
alleviate the destuton which is visiting
orphaned Jewish and children in the
Ukraine.
Washngtons quota this wonderful humanitarian work is
100000 To this requires the and financial
assistance peoples Of all faiths and The is well
the the relief Tin the hands
Amereans conducted the small Of only three dollars
purchase Of clothing and other relief
you will in this noble work send this notice. pinned
check Geson Nordlnge Treasurer 7O6
building.
By JOSEPH D. KAUFMAN Chairman Publicity Committee
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
"A SHORTAGE OF HOUSES WILL NOTEWO RRY..t
} .aA

In every city in the country there is
large shortage of homes s-nearly every
thing occupied and few houses for rent.
But this condition does not worry the
man who owns his own home.
He is not only free from all the petty
annoyances incident to seeking home
and moving in, but he finds himself in
possession of property which is becom-
ing all the time more profitable in
vestment.
Become home-owner. Read the nu-
merous opportunities portrayed below
on this page of the many desirable homes
and home-sites for sale in both city and
suburbs, See the dealers as to terms of
sale. You will find them satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

a.. ..r.,
sa.. nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
They Both Understood
By Robert Bastien Bermann

For eight years they nseparable-Mrs. Effe Burns
and her little fox terrier Trxie.
Some folks used say their bond of friendship was al
human. But they wrong IL more than hui
mantle blind alteration of loyal dog for her miEtreSs;
the almost fierce tenderness of mistress toward pet.
And So when Mrs Efie Burns lay upon her death bed on
March il wasn't altogether strange that OF her last
thoughts should be for the little dog
I'm going long trip, she whispered TO her husband,
Capt John j. Burns retired officer And want COM
pany. Can't take Trixie with me?"
Now Capt Burns loved Trixie. too-with love second
only to the emotion felt by his wife. But
"Of course, my dear" he assured her Of course you
can"
smile Of contentmen wreathcd the pale face of the dying
-
THANK you John" she breathed thank YOU The trip
won't be so long that way You-you won't forgetF
The captain didn't forget.
Once the funeral arrangements had been completed he
started in TO fulfill his promise.
He couldn't do il himself But he sent for doctor to put
Trixie to sleep And together they waited.
The dog seemed realize what going For few
minutes she studied ner masters face Then
Up she in the begging position that her mistress
Lad taught her when she puppy.
The captain choked, and. walking over 10 her, ad ms
forehead on hers.
You understand little girl don't your? he asked in voice
that would have been recognized by his old company
moist tongue touched his face Trxie hadn't the gft OF
human speech-but she understood
And then the doctor came. -
Today the all alone In his house nj lS20 ~ 1sth
81. But, somehow other he isn't unhappy.
He understands. too you see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WILSON SPLITS
WITH REED NOW
Denies He Wrote Thanking
Him for Services

ST LOUIS. April Woodrow
Wilson. thru a letter. had attacked
today the candidacy OF Senator
James A. Reed. Missouri.
Wilson. in "a letter published by
tho ~. Louis Globe Democrat. criti-
cised the conduct OF the democratic
senator. who II up for reelection.
Wilson. In bis communication 60
the newspaper. denied that he had
ever written letter 10 Reed warm,
~ thanking him for the great service
the senator rendered In perfeciing
and passing the federal reserve bin"
The letter referred TO by Wilson
was recently quoted by Lee Aerri.
weather. according 10 the former
president.
Il have no recollection 81 ever hav,
, Ing written such a letter" Wilson
wrote. ION tho contrary. clearly
remember that Mr.. Reed. as a mem.
brr OF the committee on banking and
currency. interpoaed every possible
objection 60 the completion and adop.
ton % the bill
Ills objections. indeed. wsre 90
many. 40 varied and NO Inconsistent
with one another that recall speak.
ing " him about them Ia converse.
ton.
Statements such a. one quoted
from Mfr. Merriweatbsr appear 10 be
intended TO create the impression
that Mr. Reed and have held the
sam. principles and advocated the
same policies. and that he - entitled
to and may be Assumed 20 havs my
Endorsement aa a candidate for re-
election 10 the senate. This II far
from the ease.
ITO those who have closely
watched Mr.. Reeds career In WASH.
inEton. he has shown himself In.
capable Of sustained allegiance 10
any person or amy cause ("
Senator Reed today stated he had
differences with Wilson over the bill.
bu, those differences led 20 commit,
tee hearings and amendments which
improved the bill He said he later
received letter Of thanks from WI.
non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
BE A PICTURE, NOT
A CARTOON, IS HER
ADVICE TO GIRLS

DENVER, April 1ss--GIrls--be
a picture In your home, not a car.
toon.
II you have an abnormal waist
line, dress 10 reduce II.
Distinguish between accent and
accident in costumes.
These are a few OF the pointers
for women - from flappers TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Miss Ev.
clyn Hansen. OF the Chicago Art
institute. here last night.
For the young maiden, Miss
Hansen believes In the simple ef.
fects OF fashion; for the old, tho
more LUSCIOUS" effects.
"The trouble with most women
" that they dress for public. and
not for private" Miss Hansen
said. THE woman whose costume
attracts is not necessarily well
dressed. An elephant can't dress
Ike butterfly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

1T II tho right Of every citizen Of
the United States 20 have a thoro
knowledge Of tins Bible" Bdmiston
said In opening the meeting. "Ah
our laws are based on the Bible, and
when our courts get on any other
basis than the Bible a revolution by
evolution has been brought about
The Bible bas kept us together
and Ia step all down the line. We
want our schools 10 bring forth citi-
gems prepared 90 rule this country as
Christian men and women. The time
IL coming when We shall want on the
statute books of this state positive
expression Of our attitude on this
question Of the Bible"
The meeting waa then thrown open
for discussion.
W. \. Pritchard. OF Spokane. de-
clared he was not In favor Of forcing
teachers 10 read the Bible In the
public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Uniting for the purpose of remoy.
inF the legal bars 10 the use u the
Bible In the public schools. promi-
ncnt clerRymrn. lay workers. off.
clnls OF the w. G. r. u. and dele.
gates from fraternai ofganlza tons
met in the Y. NJ. G. a. auditorium
Monday afternoon ana formed the
1sibie Fellowship Of the state Of
Washington.
A combined constituency Of more
than 10000 was represented by the
delegates. who went on record az In
favor OF having the Bible read in the
public schools daily. without com.
mcnt or Interpretation.
r. l.. Edmiston. Of Spokane. presi.
dent OF the Washington Synod Of the
Presbyterian church. and president OF
the board of trustees OF Whitwortb
college. presided. lie was elected
temporary chairman, and tho Rev.
W. \. Stevenson. Spokane. was chos.
en- temporary secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
"Dead-Eye" Blanton
Gets SIN Bad" Again

gr~namen who have nothing better
ON hand. do spend far lea. than their
sramlonai allowances Of iSTt for sta
tionsry. their mileage. secretArial
and stennEraphicai allowances ~
several thousand dollars. mere or
less. per Annum or per session. aud
pocket the difference.
And everybody knows, or should
know. that nepotiasn runs mad IN
both branches % congress-. with
wives. sona. daughters mothers and
even fno,hers. in law on the payroll
an secretaries and at~noEn. while
actually engaged ia taitinE. hard
anger embroidery and BAitsnb~rx.
on. there was enough 60 tell ia
all conscience and attn have been
within the truth. bu, Bianion Of
Texas simply had 10 Adorn the roas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Seek to Put Bible in School

ut would be little short a =
phemy," Pritchard said. 10 oon,'
"A man or woman 20 read the A.
10 pupils when his or her life III
not bear out its teachings. a.
favor Of removing the legal bsr
the reading OF the Bible in
schools, for such ~ wish TO resdI
but do not believe We should NJ
reading OF the Bible mandatory
THAT IL just the point" decisl
Dr. Il. II. Todd. president o. the z
legs Of Puget Sound. Tacoma. II
get "a law that will allow the N
10 be used in the schools. but I a
ously doubt the wisdom Of compei}
teachers 20 read IL 20 their puJ
Certainly we do not want Il Id
prsted- We want 10 keep sectsr1
Ism out Of this altogether"
Tallmadge Hamilton. OF Seal
representing personally Harry n.
der. grand commander Of the KnI6
Templar OF Washington. said r
tins order was founded on the %
and that while he WAS not author
10 pledge his lodge. he felt CERT
that every knight Templar In
state would do all he could 70 u
the Bible before the school chll1r
Formal action on this question y I
pected 10 be taken AT the ans
conclave Of the Knights Templasl
Aberdeen next May.
Miss Mary u. Brown. Of Bed
superintendent Of the Western we
lngton w. G. r. L.. and Mrs.. CH
A. Fuller. state superintendent Of
Bible In the schools Department.
the Western Washington w. c.
q. pledged the active support
their organizations TO the moveme
aItho they were prohibited from
coming durs paying members.
Other delegates included c. II. n
man. representing the town Of
lah: Rev. j. n. Weaver, Seattle.
pefintendent Of Sunday school u
for tina Puget Sound conference
the Western Washington n
church: Rev. w. u. Hurry. Of
snohomlsh County Ministerial q
citation: Rev. Mark A. Matthew.
attic: Rev. Allen chatteroy. spokal
Rev. Richard -. Drill. pastor 1t Z
Queen Anne 81 +. church, ssaff
and Emmett ID. Nichols. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
CONGRESS HASN'T
LEARNED YET THAT
COUNTRY Is DRY!

wkaHIsGToN April Ia
Somebody ought 20 tell congress
about prohibition.
The tariff bill just reported 20
the senate provides these duties:
Champagne and other sparkling
wines. 80 per gallon.
Brandy. eordials. liquors. alb
sinthe. kirnchwaa@er. ratafia and
bltters Of ali kinds Except Angos-
turn,. Sc per gallon; Angontura,
fz.so per gallon.
Rflii wines. Including ginger
wine. ginger cordial. yernuth
and similar beverages. sf25 per
gallon.
Ale. porter, stout. beer and fuic
malt extract. 81 per gallon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Legion Census Is
Stirring Up Claims

With 50 claims for compensation
flied with the Veterans bureau Mon
day. the first results Of the American
Legion service census began TO be
felt at the bureau office in the Ar.
cade building, II was announced Tues
day. Special preparation has been
made by the government agency
here to take care OF flood Of claims
expected from disabled war veterans
during the house-to-house service
campaign within the next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
ny M. n. roKTEntIEIp

WASHINGTON. April is--Tom
BlAntoa. Of Texas. the Dick Dead
cy. Of Congress. Ia in bad again.
This time. having In speeches In
Austin and other Texas cities. at
tackled congress generally ard the
lower house particularly. for alleged
petty grating and having specific
ally stated that members Of congress
received rebates In the congress
ssonai barber shops. restaurants and
official stationery store. he wa
called TO account BY hts colleagues.
headed BY Garner. Of T~xaa.
I'D ros. Mr.. Garner ~ TEXAS and
says h. % Mr. nianton 81 T~raE.
said Blanion having already left the
chamber. II have I'm my minds eye
an individual. n creature. who In aa
common and has. liar as ever
spok. a word of English IN bis life. "
Sow. nsid. from these subtle as
pensions and n few columns more Of
similar suggestions. Sir. Garner Of
Texas had nothing 90 say Of Mr..
Blauton. one might infer. however.
chat aforesaid BlAnton might have
thrown a gun or two in true Zane
Grey style. but times have changed
down there between the Iirazoe and
the Rio Grana.. times have changed.
The u. direct thrown in the teeth ~
not considered 10 serious IA u once
was In TEXAS.
OF course. Biauton was annoyed.
provoked. deeply displsaE~d In fact.
at tho treatment received In that
public manner AZ tho hands Of his
distinguished colleague. but asid.
from issuing n challenge or two he
didn't do anything but slam the door.
Meantime. II Elanton had not tried
to pain, the lily no would have had
Il all over congress. and there would
have been no real comeback.
For Of course. everybody knows.
or ought TO know. that SOME con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Packers Want to Go
in Grocery Business

WASHINGTON. April is.--Abro-
ration OF the consent decree" under
which the big five packers agreed TO
stay out OF the grocery business and
other side lines was sought In suit
filed I'm the district court Of appeals
here today. The suit brings into the
open the fight to have this decree set
aside. which has been brewing for
months.
The suit was filed by Frank Ho-
gan, on behalf Of the California Co
operative Canning association. on the
ground that the consent decree has
given the wholesale grocers OF the
country a monopoly on canned fruit
distribution and has caused the Cali.
fornia cooperative Gamers losses OF
millions Of dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
SLIDE ORPHANS
Thief VICTIMS
Hebenstreit Boys Robbed by
Burglar

vie,lmixinK the two orphaned sons
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hebenstrelt.
who were killed when a slide Of earth
crushed their home al Endolyne last
Thursday. burglars early Tuesday
entered the homs Of Claude Eckart.
school board member. al fiillcreet
drive and Fairfield court. where the
two boys, Carl and George. were
staying.
Jeweiry and other keepnakes. which
the two boys had painfully dug from
the ruins Of their home. were Stolen.
in addition 20 a $50 Liberty bond. s2s
In cash and much jcwciry. owned by
Eckhrf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Appropriation for
Pipe Line Sought

Speedy Inauguration Of work on
Cedar river pipe line No. .. for
which $4,000. oo0 worth OF water
bond. were recently sold. was lndi.
Gated Monday afternoon when c. n.
Fitzgerald. chairman az tho counsel
finance committee. introduced bill
appropriAting ti.too 600 to finance
the project.
The proposed pip line II part OF
the swan lake system. which includes
the building OF an immense storage
reservoir hy divertinx water Into the
lake from Cedar river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Ouezon Threatens
to Quit Mission

MANILA. p. T.. April is.-Presi'
dent ouezon. OF the Philippine SEN
ate. today announced he was resign.
ing as head OF the Philippine indie
pendenco mission 10 Washington. un.
less the mission revised It's program
and made It's goal absolute indspend'
ence.