davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ATLANTIC WAVES TO GET
WOMAN'S BODY ASHES
Instructions Given Before Death
VIII Be Followed to

BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. December 3l.-Ashes
of the body of Mrs. Elnora Blanche
Betrous, SO, who died here Tuesday,
will be scattered on the waters of
the Atlantic Ocean, in accordance
with her expressed desires during her
lifetime. This announcement has
been made by Mrs. M. L. Smith
of Atlanta, beneficiary under Mrs.
BetrouS' will.
The body today was on its way to
Cincinnati, where it will be cremated.
The ashes will be delivered to an IN
named steward of the liner Olympic,
with whom she made the arrange
ments on a recent voyage. The stew
ard. Mrs Smith said, will scatter the
ashes in midocean.
Mrs. Betrous came to America half
a century ago from Australia. She
was fond of the sea and frequently
made voyages to Europe. She is sur
vived by two nephe~s. William and
Henry Wade. and a niece, Miss Rose
Wade. all of London, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SOCIAL WORKERS UNITE.
Two Bodies Plan Holding Institute
Here in Spring.

Plans for an Institute of Social
Work, to meet here from March /
TO 5, were launched at luncheon
meeting of the executive committee
of the Washington Council of Social
Agencies yesterday at the Burling-
ton Hotel. The institute will be held
under the joint auspices OF the coun-
Gil and the Monday Evening Club
and will be conducted by DR.. Edward
T. Devine, former director OF the
New York School of Philanthropy
a subcommittee consisting of A
c. Moses, Miss Gertrude Bowling and
Mrs Walter s. Ufford was appoint
ed to cooperate with a committee
from the Monday Evening Club in
arranging the program of the in
s:titute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SAYS CORRESPONDENTS
ARE FACING TREACHERY
Editor of the Nation Declares
Washington Writers Are Given
Deliberate Misinformation."
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 31.-News-
paper correspondents at Washington
are constantly faced with deliberate
misinformation and treachery," and
some must write as they are told"
Oswald Garrison Willard, editor of the
Nation, declared yesterday.
Speaking at the convention Of the
American Association of Teachers of
Journalism at Columbia University,
Mr.. Willard said the correspondents
experienced great difficulty in getting
authentic news from official sources
IN Washington.
James Wright Brown, publisher of
Editor and Publisher, defended the
American press. asserting that it is
economically. politically and spirit
ually free" The freedom of the press,
secured to it by constitutional right.
IS its greatest heritage, he said, and
those engaged in the newspaper in
dustry are holding public trust"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 31.-The 700 in
vostors who took a flyer in liquor run
ming, many of them women, got little
comfort out of a statement which Sir
Brodrick Hartwell, highlands titled
rum runner, made yesterday at a
meeting of his creditors.
Sir Brodrick appeared in the bank
ruptcy court. He declared his liabili
ties at 100000 (S1,200.000) and said
that his only assets were amounts due
from dealers who got the liquor in the
United States and who apparently
never would pay HIM.
His final shipment to the United
States he asserted, alone was worth
f250000, but in this case his partner
and the dealers to whom the liquor
was turned over never paid him A
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
s25, 600 SUITS FILED.
Damages Claimed as Result Of
Fatal Collision.

Suits aggregating $4,000 were filed
in the District Supreme Court Mon
dav as "a result of a collision between
a truck and a Capital Traction Co.
car on October 20 last at Connecticut
avenue and Porter street, in which
one was killed and another seriously
injured.
Roscoe Morrison. colored. % years
old, 1929 G street, in his suit for dam
ages filed against the Capital Traction
Co. for alleged personal injuries on
account of the accident asks $4,000.
Edward Holman, administrator of
his brother, Hubert Holman, colored,
% years old, who lived at AIT New
York avenue, and was killed in the
accident, sues for $4,000. The ad-
ministrator is represented by Attor-
neys Halper, Sadler & Schweinhaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

=
the Rumanian court was much per
turbed. for Carol was said TO have
announced that he would stick to his
wife and renounce his rights to the
throne.
The courts of Rumania held that
his marriage was null and void be-
cause it was solemnized while he was
under an incoGnito. Carol then left
his morganatic wife and married
Princess Helen of Greece, daughter
of the late King Constantine. AL
legedly it was through the skillful
work of Queen Marie, who has the
reputation of being an astute poll
tician and matchmaker, that the mar
riage was brought about. At the
time it was said the union was de-
sired with a view to cementing the
bonds between Greece and Rumania.
Some time afterward came the re-
port that Carol and Helen had sepa-
rated and that the princess would
ask for q divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
NOTED DRUSE SLAIN
IN DAMASCUSR RAID
HaSSan ell kharrat. Self
Styled Pasha, Had Ro-
mantle Career.

By the Associated Press.
DAMASCUS, Syria. December al
ilassan el kharrat former night
Waterman in Damascus, who was con
sidered the leader Of the Druse in
curSion which led To the French bonn
bardment Of Damascus Of October lA
to %. has been killed in fighting out
side the city.
Kharr;tt, who STYLED himself
'Fasha." has played a romantic and
sometimes Il comic role in the Syrian
revolt. His intimate knowo lge OF
streets and alley 49, no ~. made
him a useful leader i'm the revolution
AIRY raids. He never interfered with
the Christian population. and once h
sent q. sarcastic note to Gel- .Sarraii.
The former French high "oIng3issioae!
twitting him with responsibility i"'
he sUfferings Of the Christians o.
Damascus.
I[haTrat usually led attacks againa
posts Of the syrian geudarmerie,
where he diSirmed the defenders and
stripped them Of their uniforms. His
most recent exploit was his announce
ment that he had detailed 40 men It
cut off the head Of Henry de JOuvenet
the present high commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
MRS. z. D. TYREE DEAD.
Services Will Be Conducted Tomor.
row at IL AM.

Mrs. Zelnna Davis Tyree. so years
old, prominent in organizations of
this city, died at her residence. 5o01
sixteenth street, yesterday after an
illness of three months. She was the
wife of j. s. Tyree, who conducts a
chemists business at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast.
Mrs. Tyree was a member of the
Columbian Women, the Bethlehem
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star. the American Rose Society and
other organizations.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. Rev. Earle Wilfey will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband
and two daughters. Miss Zelma r.
Tyree and Mrs. Elizabeth Shutack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Always Gets Blame.

Mr Mitchell does get blamed for II.
An ANONYMOUS letter sent him a day
or 50 ago was "a typical sample OF
some of the hrickbatS he receives.
The writer called on the foIeCaster.to
eliminate the froths and personal
comments" and give the public con
else unemhciliShed announcements.
The letter also took a WhaCk at the
brtinleSs minionS of the press who
give expression to the fOreCaSter'S
opinions Reference was made to
particular weather story in local
paper Little did the correspondent
know that the story objected TO was
as much a shock 70 Mr.. Mitchell as il
apparently proved to be TO the anon
ynsuuS complainant.
Did FureCastcr Mitchell HE himself
down Ia the city editors office and de-
muud an apology ami q formal rctrac-
ton in rs prominent a place as was
given the original story
He did not. He merely shook his
head. Chuckled over the letter that fol
lowed and proceeded with his forecast
ing.
ForeCaster Mitchell * q brave man,
an oprimist and a good fellow.
He richly deserves an elegant vest
pocket edition of Pollyauna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
NEW SIGNALS HELD UP.
Electrical Connections Not Made
on Sixteenth Street.

Traffic Director NJ. Q. Eldridge was
forced to cancel plans today for turn
ing on the new signal control lights
on sixteenth street tomorrow after
noon, due to the inability of cleo
tricians to complete the necessary
connections 1t is now contemplated
20 hold the ceremonies Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph will
turn the switch that will put the
lights into operation between II and
L streets. They will be in operation
daily from AIN. to II midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

gentle, variable hreeZes become balmy
ZephyrS, cold waves are transformed
into biting blasts of RoreaS and snow
fiurrieS develop into Billiards.
Ii Mr.. Mitchell knew this was be
ing written. he would be the first
strenuously to deny the truth of most
of what has been said. lie is just that
sort Of a gentleman. He believes in
the ultimate decency of things. as
Bishop Freeman says. He refuses to
believe that the distortions which all
too frequently befall his offerings are
either malicious or unCalled for.
Don't worry about it, he will re-
mark, Il can't expect you TO be tech
meal in a newspaper story. You had
the general idea. all right. But l did
get n letter or two blaming me about
it, Guess / didn't make myself clear
to you. Well. anyway, here's how the
outlook is today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Snow FIurries Billiards.

Under the magic Of the reporters
typewriter or the copy-rcader'S pencil
the formal. brief representations Of
the Weather Bureau blossom out into
fantastic works Of art, from the news
paper viewpoint. Fresh northwest
winds become bowling nor'westers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SPRAGUE PAYS NOTE.
Settles for Judgment in Connection
With Campaign Funds

CHICAGO, December 81 LP).-Col.
\. \. Sprague has paid Col. William
Cooper Proctor OF Cincinnati the
So .697 Judgment obtained by the lat
ter in Federal Court, representing
$50 900 loaned by Col. Proctor to the
Leonard Wood presidential campaign
fund in 1920. The two colonies had
signed a note for SI00 600. which
Proctor paid. later suing Sprague for
half that sum. Federal Judge Cliffe
yesterday was notified that the judg
ment had been paid. Proctor was
chairman and Sprague treasurer of
the Wood campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
MARSH HEADS BOSTON U.

~..>TON. December 81 P).-Dr.
Daniel Lash Marsh of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has been appointed president of Bos.
ION University. it was announced here.
He was unanimously elected by the
university trustees yesterday after
noon, and his telegram Of acceptance
was received last night by former
Gov. John l.. Bates. president of the
university corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

OF eight Londoners who made a
promise to meet on the steps of St.
Paul's Cathedral 20 years afterward
and sing 'Auld Lang Syne." four
kept their word the other day. Three.
it was known, were dead, so they
could not keep the tryst. The other
one had disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ARCTIC FLYERS START
JAN. 20 FOR ALASKA
Point Barrow First Objective Be
fore Pole Flight March 21.
Stefansson to Be Dinner Guest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, December 81
The Detroit Arctic expedition will
leave here for the West Coast on a
special car January 90, en- route TO
Point Barrow. Alaska.
From Point Barrow the aViator-eX-
plorers plan to make an attemnt to
discover the ice pole by airplane flight,
taking off about March 81.
Capt. George II. Wilkins. leader of
the expedition, and DR.. Nilhjalmm
StefanSSon, noted Arctic explorer. are
expected here Saturday to attend a
dinner given in their honor by the
Detroit Aviation Society.
Extensive preparations are being
made to receive the explorers on their
arrival here. Maj. Thomas G.. Ian
phier, leading his group of Army pur-
suit planes from Selfridge Field, will
roar a welcome from the skies.
A few days prior to January 90 Capt
Wilkins and party expect TO be the
guests of Maj. Lanphier at Van Etten
Lake. where the pursuit group will
spend week in Winter maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Expression Of Gratitude.

our gratitude is surely due to those
who have 50 trusted in Chile and who
viii continue to SO trust that small
republic so far 10 the southwark
Guests at the farewell luncheon in
cluded, Miguel CruChaga. Chilean min
lister To Great Britain. GuStaVo NUM-
aga Narela. consul general of Chile:
: Mallet-Prevost. president Pan
American Society: c. +. Kelley, presi-
dent Anaconda Copper Mining Co;
W. c. Potter. president Guaranty
Trust Co; Eugene Grace. president
Bethlehem steel Co.: c. NJ. Barton,
president du Pont Nitrate Co; Joseph
=. Grace. W. L. Grace q CO.; L. a.
Cappelen-Smith. Guggenheim Bros;
T.. r. Thayer. vice president Anaconda
Copper Mining Co; d. :, Iglehart. W.
T.. Grace & Co: c. A. Buck president,
bethlehem Chile Iron Mines Co: j.
X. MacGowan, Guggenheim Bros; Nor
man II Davis, NJ. A. Oudin, vice presl-
dent international General Electric
Co: H G. Bellinger. vice president
Chile Exploration Co; George h.
Armsby, Blair & Co: II. MGR. Jones,
manager for the Americas Nesting-
house Electric International Co; J. T.
Cosby. vice president National City
Bank: Z. II. PatChin, W. Z. Grace K
Co; Spruille Braden, Charles NJ. Pep
per, Ernesto Montenegro. Jose Camp
rubi. publisher La Prensa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Atlantic City Man
Who Never TrOd
Boardwalk Dies

By TIE AssV'liLtu PFtss.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj. December
31.-Lorenz Bye, eccentric million
aire, who it was said never set foot
on the boardwalk. died last night
of cancer. He was CT years old.
Bye was said 10 have boarded his
savings, never INDUCED in pleasure
and considered clothes a waste of
money. He was picture of shah
biness. Friends say, however, he
kept table fit for a king"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Gale i'm Britain.

LONDON, December 81 LP).-Cfreat
Britain was struck by another west
erly gale last night. bringing heavy
transforms. which further raised the
waters Of the already swollen rivers
In London two men were killed and
eight injured when chimney crashed
into the dormitory of a Stepney work
shop. More than 100 telegraph and
telephone lines We're down in the
country. A mail train crashed into
fallen trees at Berwyn. Wales. but
only the locomotive was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
'COmet'' Identified
By Professor as
Meteor and Train
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. December
31.-The weird comet-like dis
turbance visible Tuesday night in
New England and northern and
central New York was identified
Yesterday by Prof. +. Schlessinger,
director of the Yale Observatory,
as a meteor and train.
THE phenomenon is not a new
one, he said. but it is very rare.
! have seen two myself. one about
20 years ago and one 10 or 10
years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Families Forced Upstairs.

NEUWIED. Rhenish Prussia De
Cember 81 CP).-ConditionS recalling
the SiegeS of medieval times pre- vail
here i'll consequence of the isolation of
the town by the flood waters of the
Rhine. The inhabitants are living in
the upper stories of their houses. with
The monotony broken only by the daily
visits of boats bringing food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Actress Held in Killing.

ROME. December 81 CP.-Countess
,Rina Catalli de Liguoro, leading ltal-
ian motion picture actress, Is detained
~ the police. her automobile having
I'm. over ard killed . vim, carr driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Entertainments of Civilization.

It's pretty hard to buy a farm now
adayS of more than 40 acres without
having to purchase a gasoline filling
station or a tea house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
BRYAN COMMITTEE
DRAWS ALL FAITHS
Catholics. Jews and Prot
estants to Aid Memorial
for COmmoner.

Appointment Of 40 Catholic. Jewish
and Protestant Washingtonians of
prominence to membership on the
local committee Of the William Jen-
nings Bryan Memorial Association. TO
arrange for It suitable memorial to
the late COmmOner, was announced
today by Charles a. Douglas, recently
selected chairman Of the District unit
by the national memorial organization.
Robert y. Harper was appointed
vice chairman and treasurer. Charles
VI. Galloway vice chairman and Man
ton NJ. Wyvell secretary. The mem
berS are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
S15l,885,415 TAXES
RETURNED BY i. s.
Huge Sum Given Back Dur
ing Past Fiscal Year.
Mellon Reports.

By the Associated Press.
Refund Of $751;, SS5.4l5.60 was given
- Federal taxpayers during the last
tiscal year by the Treasury Depart
mant.
submitting a report on the subject
to Congress, the department set forth
that SI34.107.773.15 was returned on
account Of illegal collection of taxes
and S17,171.642.45 under terms of the
1924 revenue act, which allowed a fiat
. per cent reduction on income taxes
payable that year.
The list of those receiving the refund
Included several thousand individual
taxpayers in every section of the Couu-
Try
Tho only names given with Wash
lnGton addresses We're those OF Alex
Ander George NcKeuna of Washing
ton, y. G.. and California, whose re
fund amounted 10 $50 1915. and the Lu-
"as +. Moore Stave Co. care James
". Craig. the local representative of
che company. $61.766.
Among those receiving the refunds
Were: Sarah Il. Joslyn, residuary
lagatee of George \. Joslyn, 3902 Dav-
export street. Omaha. Nebr., $+54 1875;
estate Of Frederick :. Grand De
Huuteville. Boston. Mass. S35, 314; IS
tate of Clarence II. Esty of Boston.
H2i.64S: Marion Otis Chandler. Los
Angeles. $50. 593: Mrs Melodia T.
Jones of Gulfport, Miss. S37,S 1898; es-
tat" 81 Arson W. Hard of New York,
$-N.6T&. estate OF Benjamin Z. DuCas
q New York. S44.994; Hanson
Radiator Corporation. Detroit, S26 ,493;
EulS Ferry Chemical Co. care J. a.
NHUdeu HeuVel and G.. l.. MacCauley
OF Washington, $39, 033; Dixie Mills
60. East 81. Louis, Ill, S25, $50; Mrs.
Annie {. Fhipps, New York. S14S.6S2;
John Muir. New York, $34907; Hash
Ell * Barker Car Co, Michigan City,
Ind. SD. $50. Young Smyth Field CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa, 1913 ,405; j. Fred
Zimmerman. Philadelphia, Pa, Sac
Az, and Tillinghast Stiles Co, Provi-
dence, +. l., S3S.504.
Estate Gets S6l9,189.
Young-Smyth Field Co, Phila-
delphia, S3S ,405: J. Fred Zimmerman,
Philadelphia, $46.412; John 2. Squire
& Co. Cambridge, Mass, S345.917;
I nited States Trust co. of New
York and Frank l.. Polk, executors
York City S649.1S the White Mo
tor Go. 1923 ,O74 the White Motor Co.,
New York, S103,429
The Heuriella Mills, Inc, Caroleen,
y. g., S117.20S; Natural Products Re
filming Co. Jersey City, y. j., $51, O44;
Mrs. Sarah Z. Cochran, Dawson, Pa.
s42.S11: the White Motor Co, SI23-
O74: the White Motor Co., New York
Si03.+29; the Ceutaur Co, New York,
1884; John i. Andrews, Yonkers,
\. Y. S23.475.
f. Sondheimer Co, Memphis, Tenn,
$15,902; the Portland Co, Portland,
Me. $36,721: the Moline Forging and
Manufacturing Co, Moline, Ill. $40
439; Cleveland Steel Co. Cleveland,
S213,405; Weyerhauser Timber Co., Ia
koma. Wash, S33 400; Abraham Rosen-
berg. San Francisco, S23, 365.
United States Bunting Co, Lowell,
Mass. S67.S27; Chevrolet Motor Co,
Detroit, s110.11S; ]. G! Fleischman
and David W. Mulvane. admins
traitors Of the estate of John David
Mulvane. Topeka, Kan, SS0.040;
Cleveland Steel Co., Cleveland, $213,-
4o5; Pennsylvania Coal Co., Dunmore.
Pa, $1,041, 109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Meet January Q.

Mir. Douglas also announced that a
committee Of Washington women will
be appointed within a few days TO CO.
operate with The foregoing organ MIA
1ion. State officers and vice presi-
dents. representing the northeastern
section Of the United States, will meet
at the La Fayette Hotel January 9 at
10 am. to further ComplNe plans for
carrying on the work of erecting the
memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ABSENCE OF CAROL
BRINGS CALL FOR
RUMANIAN COUNCIL

continued from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Denmark Suffers.

the finance minister has suspended
taxes in the afflicted districts.
Denmark Suffers.
COPENHAGEN. December 81 CPl.-
Although without any rivers of con-
sequence, Denmark, like the other Eu-
ropean countries, is suffering from
foods, caused 10y melting snow and
heavy rainfall. These conditions are
especially marked in northern Jut-
land. where the railways and roads
have been ohstructed by landslides in
many places.
The streets of the town of Neile
have been transformed into yeritable
canals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ICE ADDS TO FLOOD
RAVAGES IN EUROPE:
ARTILLERY Is USED

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Inspired by New Spirit.

This explains why Chile mas
emerged erect, intact. it's democratic
tendencies inspired by a new spirit
which opens the door of opportunity
to each and every of its citizens
with it's fundamental Institutions re
formed, its economic, financial and
monetary systems in process of re
organization. its internal and external
credit unimpaired and with its face
confidently turned toward the future
Chile cannot be doubted We from
within have never for a moment
doubted the issue, and. what is even
more satisfactory, neither have those
on the outside Many millions Of
good American dollars We're invested
in Chile in that hazardous year OF
political renovation, during the entire
course of which the doors OF Chiles
credit We're maintained wide open and
during which imports. according to
your own statistics, increased II per
cent above those OF the preceding
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CHILEAN PLEDGES
FRIENDSHIP POLICY
Senior Matthew, Retiring Am
bassador, Praises Re-
Iati0nS at Farewell.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. December 3i.--A
policy calling for strong and en-
during friendship, with all that this
implies, between the United States
and Chile, a friendship which moth
ing can ever alter" when he takes
over the duties OF minister Of for
eign relations of his native land
was pledged by Senior Beltran Ma
thieu. retiring Chilean Ambassador to
the United States, in an address
given Yesterday before the Chile
American Association. The aSSocI-
alton rendered Senior Matthew d fare
we'll luncheon at the Bankers Club.
II go with right good viii to CO.
operate in the union government
which circumstances have called into
being in my country, a government
which. based on the public interest.
makes US believe in the patriotism
ana good sense of the Chilean peo-
pie" declared the retiring diplomat.
For those who are not familiar with
the details of our internal policy ii
will be rather difficult to explain the
disturbing events of this past year,
events which have submitted our
whole democratic regime to the most
severe test. but from which Chile
has emerged free from either a diCta-
torship or the slightest faint Of
anarchy-due mainly to a series Of
d!siutereSted sacrifices on the part
of those in power, and of Self-con-
troll ard restraint on the part Of the
people.