davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
FOrget-me-nOt
Drive Going
Over Big Here

The annual Forget Me-Not drive
for the Disabled Veterans Of the
World War, which was held in the
city today, is going over big. There
was much enthusiasm among the
workers, over 500 being Melted this
morning with no reports for the att
ernoon sales.
Mrs. Ben Hall had charge of the
Second Division which had theis
headquarters at the Mckenzie Ho-
tel. The following girls were help
ers: Anna Katz, Ruth Gordon, EN-
ma Zvorist, Ruth Wetmore. Ethel
Anderson, Gwendolyn Fillmore, Theo'
Nettel, Edna Dralle, Myrtle Miller
Marian Ryan, Alice Johnson and
Nell Mikelson.
Miss Edna and Miss Ruth Halvor-
son and Miss Halbcrg had charge OF
the first division with headquarters
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, with
the following girls assisting in sell
ing: Irene Brown, Bernicc Joslin,
Gwendolyn Jensen, Winifred Hugel-
man, Lucille kaline, Wilma Kafer and
Ellen Coghlan.
As all Of the girls had not check
ed in at noon, the complete list OF
workers will be given later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
LAWYERS EMPLOY
D. B. e. GIRLS

When Atty. +. w. Burke, of
Max, needed a S10O-a-mon,h Ste
nographer recently, he wrote Da-
ko'a Business College, Fargo. Nellie
kleinjan was sent. Atty. H. E.
Haney of Beltield also recently
wired y. B. G. for steno, and
secured Irene Lettering, who had
finished her course that very day.
Positions like these lead to court
reporting, the highest paid steno-
graphic work. Nearly every Dakota
cuurl ! IS employed Dakotans,"
NE.,;-, re.,.iss Zach week and
'Frlim the Successful" Enroll
h;,,,r: Write +. l.. Watkins,
.'.cs., 80 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
d. A. r. Chapter
Hears Governor
On Citizenship

The Minishoshe chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at their luncheon meeting at
the Mckenzie Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon, entertained as visitors, Mrs.
John Bowers and Mrs. L. N. Cary of
Mandan, and Mrs. NJ. O'Neil of Het-
finger, a local chapter member, was
an out-of-town| guest. Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, Regent, presided.
Governor Nestos gave a talk dur.
ing which, he discussed the Consti-
tuition and the duty Of citizens.
The Governor pointed out the
gloomy outlook in the nation before
the Constitution was adopted, and
the growth Of the country after it
was adopted. He said all must be
believers in things that are sound
before things that are worth while
can be accomplished. People place
confidence in sound men, he said
and referring to the national cleo.
ton, said people may take courage
for the future.
All elections, he said, must ex.
press the opinion Of the people of q
community. There must be an edu.
Gated citizenship, he said, that
knows how to vote and why. Schools
of instruction for voters were
praised by him, the Governor hold
ing that anything to make people
more properly appreciate the ballot
would be. beneficial.
The Governor said he believed
heart and soul in North Dakota, al
though, he smilingly observed, tn.
wrong party was to be in power. H.
said North Dakota is a wonderful
state.
As long as basic conditions ar,
right, no man or party is essentia
to the country's progress, the Gov
ernor said, in laudlng the d. A. R
program of true American funda
mcntals and ideals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

me to go to lunch with him to talk
over some part of the office work. !
wonder if it's wrong to do this.
What would you say?
MISS G.. G.
I'd say that it is wrong. So would
almost anyone else, especially the
mans wife. if she knew. Sure
ly there's no part of your work that
you can't talk about in the office.
Dear Miss Grey: | am engaged to
a man who is studying to be IA doe
tor. He says he can't get married
for five years. What I'm afraid Of
is that after I've waited for him all
that time he'll fall in love with /,
younger girl. am twenty-three
now. ALICE.
The chances are that he won't but
you'll have to take that risk if you
love him. No woman knows for GER
| tain that the man she loves will al
ways love her. All you can do is
try to be more attractive and lovable
all the time.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, lncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
CYNTHIA GREY SAYS:
X X
MARGINAL NOTES ON MARRIED LIFE
Marginal Notes on Married Life
By CYNTHIA Grey

Marginal Notes on Married Life
By Cynthia Grey
1t takes so little to make man
happy-a kiss, word Of flattery, a
decent cup of coffee-that one mar
wells at the fortunes paid out in ali
mony.
At twenty man marries good
locker, at thirty, good talker, and
at forty good cook.
Marriage is steam-roller. Every
once in u whole it flattens you out
and takes every bit Of your pep. And
just as you've picked yourself up
and got yourself back into shape it
comes along behind you and does
the same thing over again.
Tell your husband he's hero.
You can Coue man into being any
thing you want him to be.
observation-disclosures
Dear Miss Grey: The man work
for is married. Occasionally he asks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
Former Local
Resident Wins
Critics Praise

Mrs. Lawson Erwin, wife of DR..
Erwin, a former resident of Bis
marck and Mandan, is winning lau-
rels in Portland. Oregon, her sing
ing being very highly praised there.
DR.. Erwin. who formerly practiced
at Mandan, and Mrs. Erwin, went to
the Pacific Coast about year and
a half ago. Prior to that time they
had resided at the Mckenzie Hotel
here. Only a few friends of Mrs.
Erwin knew of her ability as dra-
matte soprano.
The Morning Oregonian of Port
land contains several complimentary
notices about Mrs. Erwin, saying of
her when she sang at concert Civ.
en-. by artist pupils Of the Portland
Civic Music club for radio broad.
casting station: MRS. Erwin has a
we'll placed voice which she uses
with good, effect"
AT another time the Oregonian
announcing the names of artists
said: "Thc first Of these is Blanche
Lawson-Erwin, an artist pupil Of
Nine. Leah Leaska, who will present
her in brief programme tonight
Mrs. lawson Erwin is accredited
with a remarkable dramatic soprano
voice which has ibeen trained in
eastern musical centers and it is
expected her group of solos will
prove enjoyable
Following the presentation, the
newspaper said: blanche Lawson.
Erwin, who will sing today, is the
dramatic soprano who was present.
ed by Nine. Lcaska in a brief pro.
grammc during the late concert last
night and who scored such decided
, success. Her voice is of unusual
4, quality and elected much favorable
comment in her recent appearance
She sings delightfully."- and her &C.
compartments, played by Nine
Leaska, are particularly good"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
TO DEDICATE
CONCRETE ROAD

Plans are being made for SER
vice defeating the paved highway
between Bismarck and Mandan as
Memorial Highway. it was announced
in Mandan today by Mrs. B. S. Nick
eison. Patriotic organizations will
assemble at Northern Pacific Park,
Mandan, and march to the east edge
OF Mandan, where the program will
be held, on Tuesday. Armisticc Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the St. AleXius hos
pital for treatment:
Bcecher, Stair, city; Miss Emma
Netzer, Stanton; Mary Weiss. Glen
Ullin; Joseph Wolf, Napoleon; Mas
ter Guy Freeman. city; Otto Giedd,
Washburn.
Discharged: Miss Caroline Lorenz,
Master Herman Vanourny, Ashley;
John Lundin, city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Makuff, Turtle Lake; Mrs. A. o.
Fuglie, Parshall; e. G. Bratz, Gar
rison; c. A. Revell, Harvey; Mrs.
Jacob Voll, Braddock; Mrs. F. G..
Woodwork, Minot; Ludwig Klein,
city; Mrs. E. Liebelt, city.
Discharged: Ingeman Hallan, Tur-
tie Lake; Mrs. J. Pfeiffle, Streeter;
Elmer Aalboe, Isabel, S. D.; Evelyn
Norton, New Salem; Eva Mehlhoff,
futile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
CAPITOL.

Screen fans will see Il number OF
favorities in "The Fighting Amcri-
can," the play that won the inter.
collegiate scholarship offered by
Carl Laemmle, president Of Univer-
sal Pictures Corporation, for the best
scenario. Pat O'Malley, Mary Aston,
Edwin J. Brady, Raymond Hatton
and Warner GLAND are principals in
the al-star cast directed by Thomas
Forman. William Elwell Oliver, Uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
YOEMEN TO MEET

The regular business meeting of
the Yoemen, November II, will be
changed to social evening devoted
to cards and refreshments will be
served. Members and their friends
are invited to be present, the meet
ing to be at 3 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

y. "Christine of the Hungry Heart
which shows at the Eltinge theatre
Monday and Tuesday is taken from
Kathleen Norris story by the same
name which was published in Hearsts
International. Florence Vidor, War
ner Baxter, Give Brook, Ian Keith
and Walter HERS arc among the
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

LTGION AUAILIANI MEE .
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a special meeting, Thursday
evening, at the Business and Pro-
fcssional Women's Club rooms.
After the business meeting six ia
bles of cards were at play, honors
being won by Mrs. F. Register and
Miss Dorothy Schneider. Lunch
was served at the close of the games.
The next meeting will be jolly
shower for North Dakota boys who
are in the government hospital at
Helena, Mont. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
PAGE FIVE
STUDENTS FIND STILL

Petersburg, Ind, Nov. S.-Search-'
ing for specimens of ferns in a.
woods north of the city, girls Of the
local high school botany class
stumbled on a still instead. They
saw t,ap-door hidden beneath 4
large brush-pile, opened it, and found
a large still in an underground room.
Yecman Party Tuesday,
Nov. 18th, at A. 0. u. w. Hall
at 8 y. m. Cards and Re-
freShmentS 25 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
HERE FROM WAsHBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jcffries of
Washburn were in the city Friday,
Mr.. Jeffries attending the meeting
at the Masonic Temple, where the
Washburn Lodge had charge Of the
ceremonies. Mr.. Jeffries is connect
ed with the Washburn Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

This picturesque and feminine lit
tic frock departs from the straight
and narrow and certainly no one
could mind it in the least. 1t is Of
lustrous black satin with basque
waist and full skirt with a corsagc
of roses in natural color appliqued
on the waist and bands Of rose col
ored velvet on the skirt. About the
hips is a bit Of embroidery in gold
thread.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

HERE FOR MEDICAL ATTENTION
Mrs. Elmer W. Davis of Wishek
and daughter, Alice are in the city
while Miss D3vis is receiving me-
dical attention at local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

Don't miss ''The Lost
Battalion at the Auditorium
next Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
VISITING IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reuter- Of
Garrison are visiting in this city,
Mr.. Reuter- returning to Garrison
Sunday and Mrs. Reuter- will go to
Hillsboro to visit with her parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

versity of California, student, wrote
the story which will be screened in
the Capitol Theatre commencing
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
LEAVES FOR SHORT VISIT

LEAVES FOR SHORT VISIT
Mrs. H. L. Larson and daughter
left this morning for visit with
friends in jamestown and then will
visit with relatives in Fargo, ex-
pecting to be gone for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

LEAVE TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lee Smith,, 217
Eighth Street, left for Hazelton
early this morning accompanied by
w. S. Casselman to attend the fun
cral Of their little grandson, Darwin
r. Smith, age years, who passed
away at local hospital, Wednes-
day, November 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR TO BE
IN DECEMBER

At the general meeting Of the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church, it was decided to hold the
annual supper and bazaar on Decem-
Der 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

Catholic Daughters, Monday evening
at o'clock, at st. Mays Auditori.
UNI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET
There will be meeting of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Lucille Mockel, Moffit; Mrs. Mike
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08

TO MAKE HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. Austin Reid Of this city left
this morning to join her husband in
Minneapolis, Mimi, where they will
make their future home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-08
. LEAVES TO ATTEND CONFER
ENCEr

A. G. Martin, field supervisor of
North Dakota and Eastern Montana
for Maxwell, Chrysler, left last eve
ming for Detroit. Mimi, to attend
q sales conference.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
AL WON'T ASK WET PLANK
That's What His Manager Says; This Is
Indication CT Real Sentiment of
Democratic Party

Franklin D. Roosevelt, manager of
Governor Al Smiths presidential nominal
ton campaign, announces that the New
York state delegation to the national
Democratic convention will not ask for
plank in the party platform calling for
modification of the Volstead act. He
said if individual delegates raised the is
sue it would receive no encouragement
from the delegation as a whole.
There is no better indication than this
statement of Roosevelt's that the dry
sentiment is far more powerful than vets
are willing to admit. If the vets thought
they were in the majority Al Smith and
his managers would not trim their sails
in such fashion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

an this connection, the figures of the
Metropolitan for the first quarter of 1924,
just published, again show a downward
trend in deaths from alcoholism. The de-
crease was us per cent as compared to
the same period in 1923, and is set down
as 2.8 per 100000.
"In the metropolitan experience there
has been a pronounced decline in mortal
ity due to wood alcohol poisoning. From
this cause II deaths were registered in
1921, SO in 1922 and only 81 in 1928
Deaths from cirrhosis of the liver rose
slightly (from 801 in 1922 to 841 in 1929,
but the death rate remained unchanged
So per 100000 for each year.
"The experience with alcoholism NOR
tally which fell to a considerable degree
at the beginning of the prohibition period
indicates what the nation might gain in
lives by avoiding perfectly preventable
cause of death, viz, the use of alcoholic
beverages.
1.-THE cities from which statistics were
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

eirrhosis death record indicates decrease
in the factor of chronic alcoholism occa-
stoned by steady, heavy drinking"
these 10 large cities there have been
SOIL fewer deaths from alcoholism in the
past six years than il til number of
deaths in 1917 had continued to occur.
One health official suggests, as the NOR
coholism, also would as nearly disappear
rs have smallpox and rabies.
AS it is, gains have been made, for in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
PROHIBITION CUTS DEATHS FROM ALCOHOLISM
More Than Five Thousand Fewer Persons
Gone Had Saloons Continued; Fatalities Cirros
Also Gut Figures Are From Large Cities

made are Los Angeles, New York, Chi
cage, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland St. Louis, Cincn-
matt, Baltimore, Washington, Milwau-
kee, New Orleans, Newark, Indianapolis,
San Francisco and Seattle. In these 10
cities there were, in 1916, 1854 deaths
from alcoholism; in 1917, 1917; in 1918,
$50; in 1919, $50; in 1920, 321; in 1921.
sos; in 1922, 1928; in 1923, 1,261.
Cirrhosis Mortality Cut
"1n the same cities the total of deaths
from cirrhosis of the liver was as follows:
In 1916, 2,705; in 1917, 2,761; in 1918,
1879; in 1919, lao; in 1920, 1903; in
1921, 1895; in 1922, ,485; in 1923, 1,487.
by way of contrast the deaths from
smallpox we're but Cal in the registra-
ton area of the United States in 1921,
the latest year for which comparable fig
ures are available; the deaths from rabies,
Sd; from alcoholism, 1,611. The man
who dies from alcoholism is just as dead
as if he dies from smallpox or rabies. If
citizens, boards of health and other pre-
ventative agencies recognized the serious
ness of this alcoholic death loss and
should combine to prevent alcoholism by
personal action, education, and enforce
ment of pertinent laws, as vigorously as
they now do to prevent the spread of
smallpox and to destroy the mad dog,
the wholly preventable cause of death, al
tally from liver cirrhosis shows on the
whole continued downward trend, while
that of alcoholism has turned somewhat
upward, that possibly the deaths reported
from alcoholism represent more of the
cases of acute alcoholism, while the liver
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
BOSSY FILLS THE BOTTLES
NOW

Prohibition has increased the
consumption of milk in the United
States According to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the house
hold consumption of milk last
year was 212 quarts per capita,
compared with 200 quarts in 1922.
The milk production was 7,00o,-
O0o, 600 pounds more the last year
than the previous year. The con-
sumption of milk in the United
States has made a heavy increase
each year since prohibition became
effective.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
DRUGGISTS FOR ENFORCEMENT

The Louisiana Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, at its recent convention, went on
record as being solidly behind the en-
forcement of the Volstead Law. Another
resolution adopted by the Association ia
vors an amendment of the Volstead Act
sale of all beverages containing alcohol.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

Deaths from alcoholism and from a dis
ease in which alcoholism is at least an in
cideht are much fewer in the United
States since prohibition than before, &C
cording to statement of the World
League Against Alcoholism, putting out
statistics compiled by Miss Cora Frances
Stoddard, secretary of the Scientific Tenn
perance Federation.
The statistics cover 19 American cities,
each having more than 100000 popula-
ton. The combined population is over
100000. Statistics for liver cirrhosis
are also included because, although this
disease is not always due to alcoholism,
its incidence is regarded as one indication
of the prevalence of alcoholism. All sta
tistics were furnished by the city health
departments.
Figures for deaths from alcoholism,
Miss Stoddard says, show that although
there was an increase in deaths from this
cause in 1923, the total number is still
smaller by about one-third than the num-
Der in the pre-war, pre-prohibition pc
Rod, regardless of increase in population.
The statement continues:
"In this connection, of interest also are
the alcoholism mortality rates of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. These
represent the alcoholism mortality among
the now 100000 industrial policy
holders, nearly one-seventh of the entire
population of the United States and Can
ada Like the total deaths from alcohol
ism in cities, these Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company rates also show an upward
tendency, but are still considerably below
the rates of normal pre-prohibition years.
The rate in 1923 was per 100000 policy
holders. The lowest rate in the period,
1917, before war restrictions were
placed on the liquor traffic, was Al in
1915
Metropolitan Tables
"The Metropolitan's death rate per
100000 policy-ho1ders for the years 1912
to 1923, inclusive, was as follows:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
YEAR BOOK JUST Off THE PRESS

The AntSaoon League
The legislative history the 1923 1924
The the Federal Prohibition
1923 is included we'll satisfies production
and alcohol the number of bonded
The decisions
bhion
the church committees directory
Federal Prohibition Agents. United of
each the Of the
past 81 years compared
The section Scientific Phases of the Alcohol Problem includes valuable
the Drink
of Low Skull
Alcoholism Influence Alcohol
tuberculosis Declining Use Alcohol Diabetes When the Notable
Decrease in tuberculosis Began
the prohibition
the world valuable
series of prohibition
These of
1922 compaed arrangements
York 1911
burglary juvenile delinquency well
pneumonia and the the New York for the
valuable handbook for all veriabe
copy;
$lo0 Attractive prices quantities Order from
AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Weservile, Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
WANTS DRY LAW ENFORCED

The Louisiana Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, at its recent convention, went on
record as being solidly behind the en-
forcement of the Vo1stead Law Another
resolution adopted by the association ia
vors an amendment of the Volstead act,
creating stringent law governing the
sale of all beverages containing alcohol
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
LITTLE ROCK BUILDS AND GROWS
Twenty-Five Million Expended in
New Building Projects; Growth
Since Saloons Abolished
paul f. Kemper, Superintendent Anti
Saloon League, Arkansas)

Saloon League, Arkansas)
In the pre-Volstead days the vets said
prohibition would kill business, grass
would grow up in all the streets, cities
would be full of empty houses, etc, etc.
1t surely has done its work for the south,
especially Arkansas, for the proof OF the
whole business is to he seen right here in
Little Rock, the capital of the state. The
building program involves millions.
Thirty-three major building operations in
Little Rock of public or private character
are just now completed under construc-
ton or work upon them is ready to start,
according to survey just made May p.
These projects show in way of money
expenditures almost $l2000,0O0. Then
add to this the expenditures in general
road building or improvement now near
ing completion, and it raises the amount
being spent in this city or community to
something like $22,000,000.
Real estate men and bankers assert
that these are golden days of improve
ment yet the average man or citizen sell
dom takes time or trouble to find out
what is going on.
The program of betterment now in pro-
gress is SO we'll diversified, according to
M. {. Mccoy of the real estate depart
ment of the Southern Trust Company,
that it would be difficult to point out any
one of the 80 projects and call it of the
greatest importance.
Among them may be mentioned four
churches and fraternal buildings, four
apartment and hotel buildings; two man.
moth bridges, seven hospitals, three
schools, ten banking mercantile and Of
fee buildings, and three civic enterprises.
The immense addition to Little Rocks
hospital facilities should be emphasized,
as it will draw the people to the city at
all times and seasons of the year who
have until now felt compelled to go else
where. With the present program COM
pleted, no city of Little Rocks size can
compete with it as hospital center
If this is the way prohibition kills bus
mess, the only thing needed today, as
we'll as the thing that will bring greater
happiness to the people of this nation, is
more of it.