davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02

g:
S / CRY ) { Of
Our States
b JONATHAN BRACE
kLVII - LRIZON
T=ss lIIST TORI
: n; 4 4: 4! !:
.'SSsAg4z= states. While
i. IS the last Of the states tosbe
/. admitted to the Union and as
such dates Its existence only
from 1910, its history before the
advent Of white men dates back
into the dim past. Here were
located those interesting people,
the Cliff jewellers, and thesruins j
OF their cities high up in mac
!, ceSslble places have caused much
nsenlatfon as to these ancient
people. It is supposed that these
Gilt sDWellers were the ances-
tors Of the Pueblo Indians and
s. were decidedly more advanced 4
. In civilization than their neigh
bors: They were probably Of
the same race as the Aztecs Of
Mexico. and understood irrlga-
ton. agriculture and the build
Ing arts. 5=z - ....
t. was rumors Of the great
Pueblos that instigated the first
visit of the white men. Padre
Man In 1880 explored this ter
j rttory and he was followed by
Coronado in search Of the myth
;fcal wealth Of the Indian cities.
Coronado, though failing to find
the reputed gold, did discover
the Grand Canon of the Colo
RADIO with its wonderful scenic
beauty which has become one Of
the great assets Of the state.
This region was considered
part Of Spanish territory and
when Mexico declared its indie
pendence it became Mexican
province. After the Mexican
war the. section north of the ella
river was coded to the United /
States and the southern portion
was acquired through the Gads-
den Purchase in 1858. In 1863
B Arizona was separated from
S New Mexico and made a terri
tory. )
] The derivation of the name
Arizona IS uncertain, but it pos
sibly came from, the Spanish,
meaning "dry belt"
t@by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
Languages Of lava.

~ :.
Java has three 1anguagesth the vulgar.
q the polite. and the ancient AL having
words in varying pr portions from. the
Sanskrit, Arabic and Telugu, as the
result Of immigration and commerce.
though the general structure IS Malay.
The Sanskrit istraced to a. Hindu Inn
migration about two thousand years
ago. The Kavi was the ancient sacred
language Of Java. IN the Kavi is writ
ten the JaVnnese literature, largely Of
Hindu origin. The Kayi language and
Hinduism were driven from Java to
the little.island OF Bali in the Fifteenth
century. Wilhelm Won Humboldt, q
German philologist and author, made a
special study Of the language and pub
lished several works on the subject.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-02
AUST One"

AUST One"
Il reckon, daughter, that young
mans watch must be fast.'
what makes you think so, pap
.'sWhy. when you were seeing him
out the door last night I heard him
say: Just one, and it wasn't much
past IL O'Clock: Gary Works Circle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
81 Lee Pare.

Ny cuzzin Artie stayed at my house
last mite, and we was laying In bed
waiting 10 20 10 sleep and / sed. Heck.
wish we dident haff TO go 10 skooi
tomorrow.
It's no fun going 70 sleep iest so
you can wake up and go to skool. sed
Artie.
IL would be more fun TO jest stay
asleep, ! sed, and Artie Sod. Hay.
toll you let's wat, lets hide each others
hats tomorrow morning and then we
can cay we cant find our hat and II
wont be eny lie, and maybe by the
time we find them maybe II will be
too late TO go TO skool.
Sounding like a CRATE deer. and this
morning the ferst thing / did wen I
woak up was run down stairs in my
pidjammers and hide Artie, hat, and
then Artie went down in his pidjam-
mers and hid mine. and then we got
dressed me not knowing ware my hat
was and Artie not knowing ware his
was, but me knowing ware his was and
him knowing ware mine was. and after
brekfist / sed. Wen. heers ware we han
to go to ekooI, darn g.
Benny, sutch awk, you awt TO be
glad you're getting an education. sed
ma. and ! sed. don't mini getting a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
SOME COOP SUIT PuDDfSos.

r,..SA, xs,~ ,,. ~ vno.
). ... :. '..ss .o,.o
...aa. -.,,.a a,.a,a,, NJ ..a.n,or
~rorna c,oy.. ana ~. t,,,c. era r,nd
- 1880. r,,..r,,,. ....noor -, .oda
u ! oun ~ n,,r ana ada nj. IN tho
,,,,xtnr. s.,r yo,, 80 odd az c,,n.
80 cour pa., ,..o,, ga .,aar, for ave
ho,,r. I,.vo,, h.ya 10 r.s,,ar .te.mer
M, ,ho u,rooked r,lr,uro into a can
,,,,,t ,,vht o,,lrg co.,.r ,,a IN tho
,,,.,r .,,,h ..r,n. and r,t "a. ,,n In
:. .a,,I. :, ra,,d,v ,o,,,n. ,,,.,ar
-. .hu ,.,.,.r ho,l ~ aro,,nS 1, ,ot
~. 40. bour. tbor .arvo hot covered
,,,,,b . no, .o,,ca
ruo, puad,rv. roL. II =, = sun
., cbonned .,at ard sdd 10 a. c,n ~
vrar,,in,od .u~.r and rum ~ so,,r
n,,l, ar, ,oro,tor Guns =, eo,,r
,oa.noon aoa. ana tooanoon salt and
IA tro c,,,. ~ mi. ,,ix,,,ro ~ tho
.,,ot r,txt,,ra Nj, c,,r, !, o,,bsr ra,..
IL. ar nes rna,v chorred r,,tb tho 70
ro,r,n~ aour and ada . tea.noon. ~
crouna c,,n.r,on o,d teosnoo, ~
ground Glove. ro,nb,ro tho t,yo eo,,r
,ntx,,,ra. ,r,,r,, ~ ,n,,ra ,,,ivt,,ro ,,,,o
a r,o,,.oi,od ana eouyod ,no,,,d and
.,oo, ,or 4 hour. 40 above deacrihed
c.rv. ,,,,,h hot sauce
rua,sh rrr,,t, r,,da,,,a. Ads 90 o,,n
~ cbonped .uet " c,,n ~ barbados
SEQ. ond + cum -, sopr n,tl, Tben
st,r into mi. m,rturo ? ems of -four
which have been s,fted With ~ ton
.noor. ., .od, u ,oo.noor sal, and I
too snoon sacb ~ cinnamon md cloves
Ground Add ~ cun. q, cbonnea seed
Ice. ro,.,n. and a. cum ~ cbonoed
80. a,,.... a.. ,v.tv,,, ut, 49,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife
Csrytsha 1891. by Newspaper Fsatars
Adele Garrison S New Phase Of


EFF don't 10 you 40 dot awful devil
dare tell. But ccf you could hear
Lillian Helps.
A soft knock--Lillian's sounded on
the door. Katie sprang to her feet, her
eyes CHANGING from left TO right like
those Of q trapped animal. ! grnspcd
her arm reaseuringly. -,
''lt il only Mrs. Underwood" l said:
and am going to ask her advice. II
she says to 20 with you"
To my surprise, Katie interrupted with
an enthusiastic assent.
dot cce shoost the ting! Maybe she
90, too. l tink maybe she understand
some tings dot put mo way oop in ar;
At the prospect Of aid, and especially
with the long-longcd-for opportunity OF
laying her responsibilities upon my
shoulders, she was beginning to recover
the volatile spirits with which she is 80
generously endowed. l opened the door
to Lillian, in few words acquainted
her with Katic's request, and--mindfil
of tho Importance Lillian apparently. had
given To the reports Of Katies vagarics,
told her that would abide by her de-
cision.
She wasted no time in giving IT,
"Of course, well go, Katie shc said
chccrily, and there was that IN her voice
which told me the proposed expedition
promised something definitely valuable
to her. "Just tell us when you want US
and well slip of with YOU"
katic began to plest her apron, a sure
sign Of cmbarrass ment with her,
81 no can 60 eef you don't ask Jeem, =
she said with an appealing glance at mo-
Surely, he won't object II you tell
him Mrs. Underwood and ! are going
with YOU" I said. -.
II tell him notings," retorted she with
nllen dignity. "He no trust me, yer
| 20 away. he say bad tings to me.
no spik to hcem until he says: Katie,
sorry, | beeg fool, talk dot way to you
But YOU ask hccm, he let me go
II WAS no time for me TO try to con
vince Katie of the excuse for Jims &C.
tons. But quailed at the thought Of
the interview before me. The glimpse
l had had of Jim's face did not hold Out
any promise to me Of pleasant con-
versation. Lillian came TO the rescue.
Suppose ask Jim," she said. "Ant
Katie, do you 90 to the house with Mrs
Graham and help Mrs. TIGER get us al
something to eat. We're about starved
Go be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

educatlon. going 70 sko4 70 All I oh
jcct 70. and Artt~ sed. Wen, I'm going
TO set my hat. And he wen: out In the
hall saying, Warren my hat. cant npd
my hat, And l started 10 look for
mine saying, Neither can l. hay ma.
dc you see my hat enywares?
Your hat IN on the hat rack WIRE II
belongs, your father found IT under
tito yesterbuIe mat wen ne went out
this morning. no tired on something
sud looked underneath and It was your
rev hat. and you'll heer from him on
he subjeck wen he gets nome, TOO,
sed ma.
Nc thinking. Heck. good lite. And
I sed, Well then ] mite as well walt
TIL Artie finds his.
You 60 rite TO skool and let Artie
End his own hat, there's no 1se ~ you
both being late, sed ma. and ! sed.
We'll. ! think ! can ind IL for him.
WITCH / did, finding It behind mo
psrler clock just ware put H. and re
went 10 skool having a fcsrse arzu-
mont all the way about wfch was the
dumnest place 20 hide a nat. under
the yesterbule mat or tehind The
oarler clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Why do women have so much more
influence over their husbands than
their husbands have over them?
They do. you know. Legally the
man is the head of the house, but IN
nine homes out OF ten ii Is the woman
who stamps her personality upon ,it
and who fixes Its status mentally,
morally. socially. and even financially.
More thnn that the wafe makes over
her husband according to her own lit
tie paper pattern, and changes him to
sun her taste 70 that In tho vast ma
1ority OF marriages what a woman II.
the man ends in becoming himself.
| Men have no such influence as this
over women. What a woman Is by
birth, and breeding. and her mothers
teaching. she stays. And her husband
| finds IL easier to induce the leopard TO
change It's spots than to alter her a
single iota,
OF course, there are exceptions to all
rules, but in a wide acquaintance l
know only two women who married
men above them who climbed to their
husbands ,evel instead OF pulling their
husbands down TO theirs. In one OF
humble parentage who had had little
education, and no social advantages
Her husband was brilliant scholar.
and a scion OF an old and aristocratic
family.
AS soon as the wedding ceremony
was over, the wife began fitting her
self for cultured woman, able TO shine
in any society. And. like Ruth in the
Bible, she said to her husband, Thy
people shall be my people" She
maintained affectionate personal re-
lations with her own family. She
helped them. but she did not foist her
uncouth relatives upon the man she
had married. She accepted his circle
OF friends in place of trying TO force
hers upon him.
! This instance OF a husbands infiu-
ence upon his wife is noteworthy be-
cause il is so rare. In most such
cases the man who marries an unedu-
Gated woman finds her so enamoured
of her own ignorance that she refuses
to learn. His attempts TO educate her
by reading 10 her. by taking her to see
good plays, by trotting her around &c
art galleries are pathetically futile
because it all bores her stiff. She has
10 desire for culture. or the finer
things OF life. All she is interested in
AZ cabarets and dancing. and silly
plays. and new clothes, and small beer
gossip.
Worse still, she resents her hus-
bands intellectually. She regards
hooks as her deadly rival, and nags
him so about reading that unless he is
a book fiend he is apt 10 slump ever
m that and to give up the seriou:
subjects In which he was interested
For women interfere far more witt
the personal habits OF their husband.
than men do with their wives. Nearly
every man lets his wife enjoy her in.
dividual tastes in peace. but wifi.
thinks that 1t Is her sacred duty t
make her husband like the things sh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Roee. ~ was having beautiful dream
about a sweet fairy who had come TO
give fragrance to mo that / might fill
the garden with sweet perfume and
now 1 wake up to find my dream - not
true; but instead my fairy Is sad"
II arm sorry I disturbed your nico
dream, dear Rose" whispered the little
Fairy. "But cannot help but cry. l
slipped in here and went to sleep and
my sisters have all gone and left me,
and if l 20 out and try to find them
the COLLINS will catch me and | do not
know what will happen to me-"
where do you live?" asked the Rose.
ION the other side of the lake IN the
DELL" replied the Fairy, "and l can
never get home before sunrise, for II
try 20 run around the lake, even If the
COLLINS did not catch me, / should be
late and my sisters will tell the queen
am lost and make her very unhappy.
DRY your pretty eyes, little Fairy,
said the Rose. 81 think ! can help you
for | know you fairies cannot fly acros:
water and YOU cannot touch 1t witt
! your little feet, for il is law OF Fairy
land that no fairy can touch the water
My petals are ready to open anc
YOU shall have one Of them for boa'
to sail across the lake to your home
and, though l may lose some Of my
beauty, which is my only charm,
shall be happy in knowing ! have done
a kindness"
Then when the mischievous goblin'
were capering about far from the rosE
she slipped one Other petals from thu
stem that held her and down it flut
tered to the lake below and on IT sa'
the little fairy.
Then the early morning breeze SEN
the rose boat sailing away and before
the sun rose little fairy was safe a
home with her sisters and the Queen
to whom she told her wonderful adven
ture.
"She shall be fragrant for that swee
act" said the Queen, when the LITTLE
fairy had finished her story. "Tonigh
we will all 60 to the garden and maxi
her dream come true and from now OF
Rose shall have a perfume that M
other flower can match"
So that is the reason the Rose became
40 fragrant, so the (airies say-be
cause she once helped a fairy long
long ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

docs 1
IL is tragic and pitiful spectacle |
to watch an inferior woman drag |
down n big man. but we have all seen |
il done n thousand times. We have
seen an ambitious, and gifted man
who married a clod OF woman lose
pep. ana energy, and slow down IN
his speed We have seen brilliant and
scintillsting men grow an dun an the
stupid women they arc married TO.
We have seen generous men married
TO mean. little women. develop into
small soulcd tiEhtwads themselves.
Indeed, II q man continues to be after
marriage what no was before mar
risge, II Is because he has married in
his own class.
The wife's influence dominates all
Of mans social relations. It Is even
strong enough 10 separate him from
the mother who bore him, for II his
wife does not like his mother, she
makes Il SO unpleasant for him to see
her that he follows the line OF least
resistance, and is alienated from her.
IL is almost invariably the Wife, fam
| lily who I'LL up a mans home, and II
is her friends who are perpetually
about. Practically every woman re-
CARDS with suspicion everybody her
husband knew before he married her,
and she makes them feel that they
| have scant welcome In her home.
The reverse OF this is also true. and
| a womans influence for good ovsr her
husband is as potent as IT Is flr evil.
| Women build up, as well as pun
| down. We have ali seen ambitious
women push commonplace men, with
no initiative OF their own, into sue
cess. We have seen clever women
| polish rough diamonds into gems. We
have seen women turn bores into ele-
CANT men of the world. We have seen
| cultivated women educate illiterate
men. We have seen, women broaden.
gentle. and humanize, narrow, hard,
cold men.
And we have wondered why women
| influence men so much more than
men influence women. Perhaps the
reason is that women, as 4aile, are
too vain ever to accept criticism in
| the right spirit, no matter how kind
ly 1t is meant. or how helpful II
might be. Especially does a woman
resent criticism from her husband. be-
cause her egotism demands that he
shall think her perfect. 1t Is intoler-
able for her to realize that he desires
10 improve her. Likwise, the average
woman is indolent and lazy. She does
not want to make the exertion OF
| sloughing off her old skin and put
ting on new. So she sticks TO her
old ways, her old ideals, and the old
friends who thought her good enough
as she was.
Perhaps women influence men more
than men do women because man ex-
hausts his energy on his days work
and has none left to expend on i'm
proving his wife. He'd rather be the
clay, than the potter, If he has
TO fight for the potter Job.
| But nobody knows why the wife in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Efficient Housekeeping

juice "a little grated rind will give a
still stronger lemon favor. Serve hot
on the pudding.
Jelly Sauce: Mix together in n sauce
pan n cup OF sugar. 2 tablespoons Of
-four and tablespoons OF cold water.
Pour over This cup Of boiling water
and let II cook for minutes when
the sauce should BIO thick). Then re-
move II from the range aud ecd
level teaspoon, or less. Of butter.
teaspoon Of vanilla. and tablespoons
of any kind OF Jelly grape Is par
ticulnrly good Serve ut once.
| Tho recipes given above for sue'
puddings. however. are delicious With.
out any sauce. but OF course the sauce
adds 10 them greatly.
Tomorrow--The Housekeeper Who
Looks on the Bright Side"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT.
Musical Organization Of Peninsula \
p. Church to Entertain.

The newly organized choir of the
Peninsula NJ. r. Church, will enter
tain the members Of the church, Sun
day school and Christian Endeavor,
tomorrow evening at S. o'clock In the
Rutter and Neisser Hall. Twenty
third and Washington streets.
Under the direction of the follow
ing committees. an elaborate program
has been arranged: Literary. Mrs.
Joseph ]. Williams music. Wilbur J.
Driscoll. chairman; Mrs. Robert
O'Blens and Miss Elizabeth G. Venn
refreshments, Mrs. d. G.. Evans, chair
man; Mrs. S. Vansant. George S
Long; hall. Mrs. NJ. j. Crawford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18


~ : Second OF svo, % oompsnee
49, s"wI%" ~ 49, rI;ca ,~~m;sc
49, 'sk '" 49, sc,rr,or scnss
..s.,s~.s ~ .~T I, sc.,I her tvistins
hsrds \. nina and held them Rrmly.
"" - .' 49, ""Iv a s G,~t that Il & Won
49,. Wv ~s.." .s;d "Rut IN s,rr
th.t Il \ .nvthins I can possibly do
s., ~, T.
w" wv w. ~" ~, AZ. ..;d warmly Then
al. s.M s,i.rs srnrsr;ns to he th;nkins
.s r." IT, "
'"Us ~. rcvrr "a tall /" an. be,sr
.....,,. sts., . l,,l. x.rv much "a
shN.i ~c',IJ ,h,"t ON, a n1,,i" .pu,
Ell YOU find out tinSs for yourself
sss.~,,,i., nnt ~, my ,nil,r. wo,,,d cct,'
uu,ci,v rcprcrscd = smile Al the way
In Sh,ch an. w.s s,a-,ns the time.
hrcn,".i d,ssr. &c ths dcv,l and IN,
ss"m~ .nd .ms~.r.,i h.r n,omrtiv
"T' Es.;~ ,c,, -,,,,,d nj h., IN .nx
v.y r,..,.,rs,h,, ! ..,d asc,dedlv
.e ~. ~. .d~,c. ! ~on,S h.v,
o,i,sr,lv s;,rr her Int | guessed tina,
~. ...., L...,,f INTO r. nower nj
s,' r '"u ss si ,,r.. r,,m,lous p.r.or
~h"r, h, 49,. ,,r,". 90 defeat
""'" I" ~ -, -" -"
'ea ''0" N." =,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

the little fairy slept on and on until
whom NJ last she did open her eyes and
y~cp~d out into the garden not one of
her s,sters could she see.
And this Was not nll, fr around the
garden were the mischievous COLLINS
csr~ring about and the little fairy
knew what would happen il they
caught her alone, for the COLLINS never
mss~~d n chance 20 torment and bother
the tkir,cs
When they were with their queen or
ther~ we're many Of them together the
fun-loving eolalns did not play 40 many
had pranks upon them; but let one Of
their number bc found alone and the
little gobllns made il very uncomfort-
able for the tiny fairy.
'Oh dear, what shall ! do'" sighed
the little FAIRY, smuggling back into
the heart OF the rose. Then she began.
10 cry. which nwoke the sleeping rose.
WIN, IL the natter" asked the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

The fairies aAy that once tho beautiful
r~e did not have any fragrance - il
haa now, but bscause al . swcet and
kindly aot oos n them did long. long
ago lh~ fairto Qv~ TO The roess thar
fragrance that nov al Ire other howers
envy.
Long, long go thss grew in . ar
den hspids : lake . beautiful rosa. 1T
p~sals wer~ not quite open whom one
nigh, a party OK dainty fairiea VA
n,ft,ne about and one OF them slipped
inside the half-op~ncd rose and went
to slccp
so rof, and silky were the petals thai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Miss Mabel Treat. Of National Com
mnnlty Service headquarters. who
camo To Wilmington several weeks
~ go to promote interest In community
work, and who is conducting a train
ink course for recrcationai leaders.
gave a public demonstration 81 her
work last night in the Public Builf-
ing, county end. Mayor Leroy Har-
vey arranged for the organization 70
have the use Of the building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

The Original Six orchestra. COM
posed OF six young business men OF
Wilmington, has returned rom New
York, where It played for the o. K.
monograph Record Co. The orches-
ira was accompanied to New York by
AIiilard Cofin. Wilmington repre-
sentative OF the company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Roth OF 2015
Monroe street announced the engage
snent Of their daughter. Rose. to
Samuel Shotteneld OF Brooklyn. n. Y,
se a reception given in Brooklyn last
Sunday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Use the classified ad section like
you use the telephone book. The ade
are all indexed under their correc.
specific classification headings.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

fiuences the husband moro than the
husband influences the wife. She just
does
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

BY Abby Phillips Walker
why THE ROSE Is SWEET.

Copyright. e,i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-18

Copyright. King Features syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

the agony of realizing that there
was nothing but brute force be-
tween us and destruction.
The acts OF real war might be
set down, as unavoidable, or at
least slurred over In apprehension:
but the destruction Of a nations
masterpiece In art and history left
no security for the mind as well
as the body. This was reinforced
by the bombs on 8. Appolinare and
on Greenwich Observatory.
The sense of real values was the
basis of our thought and feeling;
material accidents might be looked
on as wear and tear Of the world.
But to wipe out what was a men,
tai basis behind the chances of the
world. left nothing unassailable.
All was at stake: The wish for
a tranquil cling ng to old feelings,
old family possessions, and his
tory: the aim at continuous growth
of institutions; the view Of action
as bu Id ng up a fabric Of thought
and society for the future. The de-
NAL Of any common basis Of right
or humanity brushes the mind. as
the devil and his agents know.
The bombs on Rheims were the
symbol that compelled us to &C.
knowledge that force was the mas
ter of mind. and that mind as we
knew it must be saved by force. IL
at all.