davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

ourth. Distance: 46:111a,

fourth. Distance: 46:111b
Pole vault-Gronvold. Yakima.
and Moss, North Central, tied for
first and second; Gilchrist of Mill
wood, Mann of Walla Walla, Schlos-
stein of Yakima, Talkington of Har.
rson and Merriam of North Central
tied for third and fourth Height:
1876.
l20 yard hurdles-Parmete Of
Lewis and Clark first, Thurber of
Yakima, second. Whitaker of Yaki-
ma third. Johnson of Vera. fourth.
Time. 1900.
Discus-Gronvold of Yakima first.
Dickson of Yakima. second; Clay of
Prosser third Ellis of Harrington
fourth. Distance: 1866.
1O0-yard dash-Vermilye of Yak
ina first, Smith of North Central
second, Miller of Walla Walla third,
Reese of Yakima, fourth. Time:
1912.
220-yard dash-Reese of Yakima.
iirst, Barnett of Prescott second.
Briggs of Wana Walla third, Shaw
OF Endicott fourth. Time: 23:O0.
Javelin-Johnson of Colfax first.
Case of eLwis and Clark second, Nc
Gully Of Pullman third, Mcdonald of
Pullman fourth. Distance: 1886.
50-yard dash-Miller of Walla
Walla first, Vermilye of Yakima sec
ond, Fawcett of Prescott third,
Thurber of Yakima fourth Time:
So.
High jump-Hope of Coulee City
and Parmeter of Lewis and Clark
tied for first. Edwards of Yakima
third, Snyder of North Central and
Ganson of Odessa fourth. Height:
ST.
440-yard dash -Tierney of Har-
rington first c. Brown of north Cen
trail second, Williamson of Lewis and
Clark third, Butler of Yakima
fourth. Time: SAB.
Mile run-Windnagle of Prosser
first. Divine of Lewis and Clark sec
ond, Anderson of North Central
third. Franklin of North Central
fourth. Time 4:4S:2.
220-yard-Thurber of Yakima
first, Vermilye of Yakima second,
Tower of Lewis and Clark third
Kelly of Lewis and Clark fourth.
Time: 1874.
Broad jump-Whittake of Yaki-
ma first, Thurber of Yakima second.
Vermilye Of Yakima, third, Warren
of North Central fourth.
Relay-Yakima first. Walla Walla
Walla second, Lewis and Clark third,
Hillyard, fourth Time: 1912. ..
Yakima team: Reese Vermilye,
Lynch and Thurber
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
immortal Poets.

The palm for exquisite poetry should
go to Keats. In lofty ideas OF death,
Wordsworth and Bryant march hand
In hand. Shelly. compared with the
other three, seems immature. AS to
these four poets. 1t Is curious To note
that Bryant died at the age of 81, his
death being caused by sunstroke
when he was giving an address IL
Central park, New York. on the I'M
yelling Of statue; Keats died of con
sumption In Rome at the age %, and
was buried there, in the old Protestant
cemetery-the following epitaph
(Which he had desired placed tbere)
being put on his tomb: Here lies one
whose name was writ in water" Shelly
was drowned when he was sailing on
the Bay Of Spezia. before he was quite
30 and was cremated (although his
heart would not burn), and the ashes
buried near the grave Of Keats, and
Wordsworth died at the age OF 80,
at Rydal Mount. Westmoreland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
tournament Rules

All contests will be conducted un-
der the following rules:
Twenty-one points shall constitute
game.
No shoe of freak design will be
allowed No toe or heel call1 shall
measure over three-fourths of an
inch in length.
The distance from stake to stake
shall be 40 feet.
At the beginning Of a game first
pitch shall be decided by toss of coin.
All equals shall be counted as ties.
II both contestants have one shoe
each an equal distance from the
stake or against the stake, or ring
ers, they shall be counted tie. and
the next closest shoe shall score. In
case of all four shoes being tie. no
score shall be recorded.
The closest shoe to stake shall
score one point. If both shoes are
closer than the opponents they shall
score two points A ringer shall
score three points. A ringer and a
closest shoe shall score four points.
A double ringer shall score six points
In case of each contestant having a
ringer the next closest shoe shall
score. If each contestant has a d0u-
BILE ringer both double ringers are
cancelled and no points scored If a
contestant shall have two ringers and
his opponent one the pitcher having
two ringers shall score three points.
Any shoe leaning against the stake
shall have no advantage over shoe
lying on the ground and against he
stake. All such shoes are ties If
a contestant has a shoe leaning
against the stake it shall count only
as the closest shoe
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
MADE MOCK OF SCIENTISTS
Man Emerged Unframed From oven
IN Which Chicken and Bread
Had Been Roasted.

For a wager of $500 a man named
Martinez suffered himself to be practi-
cally baked alive some years ago In
Paris In the presence OF number OF
scientists. He entered huge oven,
specially built, after 1t had been heat
ed to temperature Of 312 degrees
Fahrenheit, or about 100 degrees hot
ter than boiling water.
Then the door was closed, and he
was left alone for an hour, in company
with an uncooked chicken and an un-
baked loaf Of bread. Candies were
also provided that he might have light
during his incarceration--or inciner-
alton, as many people thought 1t would
turn out
When he was released, however, he
was found alive and well, with the
chicken and loaf cooked to a turn. The
candles had become boiling tallOw.
Martinez afterward repeated his per-
Torrance In Brussels, Milan and other
cities, but there must have been some
thing abnormal In his constitution,
since of several would-be emulatOrs OF
his feat none succeeded in staying out
the full hour, while two, at least, per
ished mIserably.
Probably his success was due In part
to the care he took to have every par
tlcle of moisture extracted from the
oven before he entered It, since 1t is a
well-known fact that hot, dry air does
not So adversely affect human being
as hot, moist air.--Detrolt News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
HORSESHOE PITCHERS ENTERING
BIG TOURNAMENT IN FLOCKs

viii be the official speiler The foI-
lowing judges have been selected -
see that exact justice is done to all:
II. W, Hodges, F. 4. Sanger. John
cannon I. G, Martin, Captain W. r.
Scott Captain Cummings. f. C. For
rest j. n. Scott, N. NJ. WhitIow T.
L. higgins 0. L. Waller, H. Y. Car
peh'er A. A. Cleveland. H. H. Curtis.
rather Carl Philip, c. N. Curtis.
Each prize will be turned over to
the team entitled to it. and the mem-
oers OF the team can settle its dis
posal to suit themselves, either by
pitching against each other drawing
lots or one buying out the others
interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Spring housekeeping that includes
the electric light globes will increase
their efficiency as much as IS per
cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Poultry raising is a good occupa-
ton for the person who is willing to
work. but it is no place for the lazy
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Never set an egg that weighs less
than two ounces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Inc lOllO"luB uiu NV wv
mira. Colville, Deer Park, Edwall'
Starbuck. Washtucna and Wilbur,
The Yakima high school won the
Interscrolastic Track Meet held IN
Pullman Saturday by a score Oh
643b.
The Lewis and Clark high school
came second with a score OF 29'
The feature of the meet was the
breaking of the State Interschoiastc
record in the discus throw. Gron-
void of Yakima beat the old record
of 112 feet 7 inches by feet II
inches. throwing 116 feet s inches
Harrington took the cup IN the
six-man team contest.
The high point man Of the meet
was vermilye of Yakima, with Is
points, followed by Thurber ana
Gronvold, also of Yakima.
Summary:
ssO-yard run-Driskell, Hillyard
frat Brislawn, Sprague, second;
Douglass. Lewis and Clark, third
Honts, Davenport, fourth. Time
2:7:1.
Shot put-Case Lewis and CLARK
first. Dixson, Yakima, second; Gron'
dold. Yakima, third; Wood IeKoa'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
Rio Tournament Will Bring Many
Experts to Pullman Next
Saturday, May %

Have you entered the big horse
shoe pitching tournament to be held
in Pullman next Saturday, May 81?
If not, why not? 1t costs nothing to
enter and $4,000 in prizes will be
awarded to the farmer contestants.
and another $4,000 to non-farmer
contestants.
The tournament is arOusing much
interest and the biggest aggregation
Of experts in throwing ringers and
leaners ever assembled in eastern
Washington will be present to show
their skill. Last Saturday four men
came down from Spokane to take
part in the tournament When they
found that they had gotten their
dates mixed and were a week too
early, they went home vowing that
they would return next Saturday
and would bring some experts from
Hillyard with them.
The contests will be staged on tie
community building lots, where ten
regulation pitching courts are being
prepared. The fun will begin al
10000 o'clock in the morning and
will continue, with an intermissiun
for dinner, until the winners are de-
cided 1t will be an elimination con-
test, the losing teams dropping out
as soon as defeated, and the winners
drawing opponents for the next
round until the two indicated
teams meet in the finals. Farm
teams will pitch against farm teams.
and town teams against town teams
II time permits a special match may
be arranged between the winning
farm pair and the winning town
team.
Up to Tuesday noon the following
teams lad entered:
4 Farm Teams
4 John Boone. Dan Boone
W. S. Darvell. G.. w CARROTS
I L. F. Batty, ]. w. Long.
H. L. Wilson, C. o. Slusser
I Henry Travis. Joe Mengelkamp.
/ Howard Hately, w. D. Largent
J. G. Richardson, J. r. Richardson
4 Vim. Frederickson, Art Redeem
Ace Clark, Joe Rosenoff.
n Tabor LaFollette, Lou Wayman.
y. Osterberg, l.. King.
Town Teams
Y h. W. Hodges, Jno. Cannon.
I h. steinke r Powers.
1 Frank Parr. Jess Glover.
Geo. Cannon, Hank Hathaway
4 Bryson Terrell, Ty Cobb.
Art Lathe. Karl Allen.
hester Grimes, Clark Kimball
DOC Johnston, Al Hinkle.
H. E. Prophet, r. E. Dickinson.
4 u L. Lawler, Gilbert Stairet.
howard Allen, Allen Phillips
Alex Sims. Harry Oman.
GEO. Libby, Kenneth Landen
mo Hoefel, Warren Love.
D. f. Staley. Capt. Scott.
Noot. Schroeder, Lowell Schroeder.
n Fl. Wilkinson, NJ. Hollingsworth
n W. Holt, e. w. Comstock.
W W. Maurer, Q. K Maurer
Aluon JENNIE, Fred Hamilton.
a. D. Morris, o. Pointer.
uieh Glover, Wilbur King.
A. stephens, Jno. Tracey.
aooert Cozier, Arthur Clutches
~ 8 lamar, J. F. Kayler.
NC Healey, 81 Nicholson.
Sso' Mcmahon, Stan Hall.
r0u Mathews, Vern Clarkson.
rafian Cannon, Bill Long.
,uO Watawa, Jim Davis.
L. Wenham, F. A. Masek.
Leon Martini, Neal Dow.
~ Downen, C. w. Reed.
,aCK Bennett, Virgil Waller.
entries will be accepted up to
p m. Friday, by which time it
@pected that over a hundred
Dent. gu '"o 'o"' i"
NJ valuable Prizes
sarded. p'"0 WI"
L.. For Farm Team
S.o., AUTO robe $500
N,-Pair halters ....... 500
P-Sack sugar ......... 700
Ina, -Pair work shoes =. 500
-Fen gallons gasoline. 80
-, For City Teams
4o,s riano lamp $500
s.ssd-safety razor ...... 500
-, bathing suit ..... $50
"a, ALARM clock 800
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

II father doesn't eat greens, son
won't either.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
Copyright BY o. APPLETON AND SOfbAN'

Seventeen" would rather not have
stopped at WarbletOn, but Lenny's sig
nal was law on the time card, and the
magnificent yellow express slowed
down for Lulu. Hatless, and in her
blue cotton gown, she climbed aboard.
Then her old inefficiency seized
upon her. What was she going to do7
Milton She had been there but once,
years ago-how could she ever find
anybody? Why had she not stayed in
Warbleton and asked the sheriff or
somebody-no, not the sheriff. Corn
ish, perhaps. Oh, and Dwight and Ina
were going to be angry nowl And
Di-little Di. AS Lulu thought Of her
she began to cry. She said to herself
that she had taught Di to sew.
In sight of Milton, Lulu was seized
with trembling and physical nausea.
She had never been alone in any I'M
familiar town. She put her hands to
her hair and for the first time realized
her rolled-up sleeves. She was pulling
down these sleeves when the conduct
tor came through the train.
"Could you tell me-" she said timid-
ly, ''the name of the principal hotel in
Millt0n?"
NInian had asked this as they
neared Savannah, Georgia.
The conductor looked curiously at
her.
"Why, the Hess house." he said.
wasn't you expecting anybody to
meet your" he asked, kindly.
NO" said Lulu, but I'm going to
find my folks" Her voice trailed
away.
Beats ALL" thought the conductor,
using his utility formula for the uni
verse
In Milton Lulu's inquiry for the
Hess house produced no CONSERVATION.
Nobody paid any attention TO her. She
was almost taken to be a new servant
there.
"You stop feeling sol" she said to
herself angrily at the lobby entrance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29

Kindly and With His Thumb.
"Ain't you been to that big hotel in
Savannah, Georgia."
The Hess house, Milton. had ira
dltlon of It's own to maintain. 1t
seemed. and they sent her to the rear
basement door. She obeyed meekly,
but she lost a good deal Of time be-
fore she found herself at the end OF
the Office desk 1t was still longer be-
fore anyone attended her.
"Please, sIri" she burst out. "See
IL Di Deacon has put her name on
your book"
Her appeal was tremendous. com.
polling. The young clerk listened to
her, show ed her where to look in the
register. When only strange names
and strange writing presented them
selves there he said:
Tried the parlor?"
And directed her kindly and with
his thumb, and In the other hand a
pen divorced from his ear for the ex-
press purpose.
In crossing the lobby in the hotel
at Savannah, Georgia, Lulu's most
pressing problem had been to know
where to look. But now the idlers In
the Hess house lobby did not exist. In
time she found the door of the In
tensely rose colored reception room.
There, In a fat, rose-colored chair. be
side cataract of lace curtain, sat ID,
alone.
Lulu entered. She had no idea what
to say. When hi looked up, started
up. frowned Lulu felt as if she herself
were the culprlt. She said the hrs'
thing that occurred to her:
II don't believe mamma1l like your
taking her nice satchel."
swell" said DI. exactly as'ff she
had been at home. And superadded
my goodness 70 And then cried rude
ly: "What are you here fort"
''For you" said Lulu. "You-you-
| you'd ought not to be here, ID.
"Whats that to your" Di cried.
why. Dl, you're just little girl
Lulu saw that this was all wrong
and stopped miserably. How was she
to go Onf "Di," she said. 'if you and
Bobby walt to get married, why not
let us get you up nice wedding q
homer" And she saw that this sound
ed as If she were talking about tea
party.
"who said we wanted to be mar
riedT"
| @Well, he's here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
COMING TO
Viroqua
DR.. DORIAN
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th
HOTEL FORTNEY
from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come for Miles to See Him


DR.. Doran is a regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ak
animation free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers or the stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
/ Remember above date, that EXAMINE
alton on this trip win be free and that
his treatment Is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of Dr..
Dorau, 335-336 Boston Block, Minnsa-
polls, MINI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29

The pride which former generation found in Sudebaer
equipage is modenized in the Specialists Sedan.
This Sedan built in Studebaker plants under highest
standards of manufaeuehe of the finest materials and
most skillful workmanship
Its fascinating lines enhanced by artistic paneng coach
lamps massive headlights The interior is finished
quse taste There inviting depth to the nneinch cushions
and fine harmonizng of upholstery and carpeting
The thorough dependabiy of the Specialist with its
fexbiy quick acceleraon and ample power carries the
endorsement of many thousands of owners
The four-bearing cranshaf sevennch frame with FIVE
members, subame supporting the and separate
unit transmission axle shaft of special alloy
and other Specialists Improvements add greatly to motoring
satisfaction.
The SpecaSx Sedan well uphods the Studebaker 70year
reputation for business integrity and genuine value.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
tie Be sontinusi)

You should drop In at Sellers
Electric shop and see the fine line Of
fixtures and glassware now on dis
play there. You win be delighted
with them, and II you are planning the
installation Of any modern fixtures at
this time you win find just what you
are looking for. Nothing adds 80
much 20 the dignity and beauty Of q
hone - modern electric fixtures.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29

then her whole concern for the ethics
of DIS course was lost in her agon-
lied memory of her terrible. broken
shoes.
Di did not march away. She turned
her back squarely upon Lulu, and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29

Seven, Thwaites and Kendalls, His
tory Of the U. s., Houghton Miffiin Co.
Eight, Thwaites and Kendalls, His
tory Of the U. s., Houghton Miffiin Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
Color Gems With Radio

Experiments are now being conduc-
ted by the Nevada Bureau of Mines
in coloring gems through use Of ra-
dunn light.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
History

1--WE, Eva March Tappan, American
Mszo Stories, Houghton Miffiin Co.
Boz, Eva March Tappan, Our Euro
wmzn Ancestors, Houghton Miffiin Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
EQUIPMENT

Automatic windshield
wiper. Rear-viewmirror.
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light Jeweled
eight day clock. Cowl
ventilator. Thief proof
transmission lock. Rain
visor. opalescent corner
tights. Massive head
lights. Artistic coach
lamps. Four doors that
swing wide open. Simple
automatic window lifts
raise or lower plate-glass
windows.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29

VIM Schroeder com 36 rds W Of Sc cor
seA mex sec twp II r W, thence
W rds thence n Is degrees W t75k
rds thence 81 rds thence 7d de-
grees e 151s rds thence 6oik degrees
23 2l10 rds thence IL rds TO begin 500.
Village Of Stoddard
l.. G. & s. E. Ry. Co. sell neA sec 2g
twp IL range IS acres. ......... 2S.Si
AMUND BELLAND. County Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-29
NUNS
VVo,

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CORES
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-01
Bed Room Suites


+:: :'s: % 1850 PERIOD" consisting of dresser toilet table s s89ss
So ss5 :sa *s ss S; s:: fi:s :: 'R5s9 pat s1O5ee
% :;sSo g$ PERIOD VANITY s111
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II FEE" Sss" ss f'4 Queen Anne '.@. consisting s119se
S sso s''' Colonial design consisting vanity" s127zo
zig Fl .Ss Ss::; "a Queen Anne '.s" consisting of dresser 1919
81 :sss Suite design consisting " dresser s118
dcan S Tudor Period DustIroof construct
5 :;; : 3 :5'' 7R !:s consists of dresser. toilet table s137se
: ] :: ] ] S:. =; -: e; s = 1 7$sS ;;: S." '''f con" s15Oee
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S: sss ss r. Wv vs.: 5 #; ss: large dresser '''"' s186H
SIS 5 =; &c" va y: Ss9' :ss ss 4 s1 has beautiful $3.50
a o Idtyel low
@:: q. 5 5; s. 's: : ;a table with hand mirrors d331se
:s5s :s 81 W. i:ss s with fun '464ee
:sssss ;s =: suite Sheraton % consists Of large dresser '178se
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-01
POOR old Devil
His Power Is Gone, Says Fair
mount College Professor.
Fires of He'll No Longer Drive
People Into Goodness.

wichita, Kan. Aug. 1.-''Poor old
Devil, His power is gone. His scep-
ter is broken. His once flaming
crown lies among the tinselIed baubles
of other kaisers and kings who have
been repudiated by sane reason and
common sense"
So declared Prof. c. C. HARRISON.
head Of the English and forensic de-
partments at Fairmount college here.
before his class in modern prose.
| Fairmount is a Congregational tnsti-
tuition.
The new theology. according to
Professor HARRISON, lays but little en-
phasis on hell and the Devil, putting
the stress on this life rather than the
next.
"The old theology of hell fell down"
began to reason, because reason could
not harmonize love and justice with a
God that sent men to eternal punish
ment for petty offences"
Drawing a word picture of what he
termed the fallen Devil. Professor
HARRISON said:
What pathetic figure is he. as he
stands disconsolate, attenuated in
body, broken in spirit, leaning upon
his broken scepter, and gazing with
smothered fire. How the mighty has
fallen
From an exalted eminence from
which for centuries he ruled co-equal
with God, to a discredited thing of
threads and patches-a harmless,
timid creature, cowing before the
jeers and jibes of the gay multitudes
who trip past his deserted quarters
once emblazoned by the awful sign of
He'll
Indeed, the Devil once held
greater place than God. for thru the
fear of his roaring fire and the terror
of his mighty fork, he SO wrought upon
the credulous soul of humanity that
not thru the love of God. but thru the
fear of the Devil.
Fear was the dynamic force that
kept us in the straight and narrow
path, for If we strayed from the pre-
scribed course, the Devil stirred up his
fire and brandished his fork and we
scrambled back into negative good
ness, graphing our sectarian creeds to
our terrorized souls as IL it were a
sort of asbestos covering. a sort of
safely to the pearly gates, and where
the policy would be redeemed for one
pair of golden slippers
I'VE were made to believe that the
Devils fires were fed by a special
chemical copcocted in his private lab
oratory. When fearless thinkers be-
gan to snoop about the neither regions
the whole fraud came out The Devil
was not using any secret rueI at all
just plain, every day fagots OF ignor-
ance and superstition.
THE Devil stood revealed a cheat
and fraud, shorn of his power to ter
rorize and awe. Into the soul of hu-
manity came a new light, no longer
the reflected crimson fires of mega
tive creed of Thou Shalt Not but
from a truly divine concept
of a God of mercy, justice and love-"
Professor HARRISON declared the
church is the greatest social institu- |
ton in modern life. The church has |
made mistakes and is still making |
them, he stated, but no less virtually |
freed itself from what he termed the
''bugaboo of the Devil