davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-09
JAKO PfSU lGADARI o NAME.
vR0CH v eUeEDeTvE.

2 Budapest. (CEPS) Tunajsi
"Pesti Hirlap'' uverejnil v tieto
dni (c. 203) pera Szombathy y
Kalmana stvavy clanok proti Sta.
tom Vel 'kej Malej Dohody, mad
pisany "Sdsedi maju manevre'
ktoreho dopisovatel' CEPSu pre-
informaciu sirsej verejnosti 0 spo-
sobe pfsania mad 'arskej narodnej
zurnalistiky posiela niekol 'ko pre-
lozenych nryvkov:
Po kratkej vzpomienke na pred
valecne manevre v Mad 'arsku a
po poukazani ma sucasne vojenske
cvieenia v blizkej cudzine autor
llovori: "Hoj, ako radi by sme
sli este raz ila jasenne manevre S
tehdajsou pozoruhodnou arma-
dou! | na take, ktore tn zacaly V
roku 1914! Teraz by vsetko inae
dopadlo!' '*,' -
Ale ami Nemeck ami Mad 'arsko
nesmeju konat manevre. Mad ar
sku tom brani "kliatba trianon-
ska" a "hanebny natlak DohC-
dy'. Ia to okolite sdsedia, "sa-
kali tuciaci sa mad 'arskeho te-
la, usporaduju kazdorocne vo-
jensk6 manevre tax isto, ako ich
pani, dohodove staty.
/ MALI Cechaekovia, beru wee
ma podiv vazne. Usporatluju svo-
je jasenne manevre' ss1lametom, re
je treba celit' Mad 'arofn, ktori
vnikli ma ich izemie. Bodaj boil
ten namet pravdcu! Keby raz ma
q 'arska armada opravdu dostala
sa do Jejich terajsleho uzemia,
potom mohli by sa cvicit leda V
hStupe.'
Ceskoslovensko, Rumyusko, kra
l'ovstvo SHS, Francia = = vsade
sa tam zbroji. V eeskolovenskej j
armade pripada ma troclr mllzoV
jeden gulomet. Rumuni robia al
by na vecnu oplatku, vsetko pre-
armadu. Tieto pripravy maju svo-
je dovodkt: 'F'ranciou plateni
zoldnieri'' majlsa coho bat. "Za
chrbtom hrdinos, chvejtacich sa
mad nasledkami svetovej vojny,
stoji este nemecka risa. AZ sa v
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-09
MOVE KUPELE MA PODK.
RUSI.

Riaditel 'stvo statnych lesov V
Uzhorode sa rozhodlo upravit lie
Give pramene V Lumsuru, 20 KIN
vychodne cd Turja Remote, a u
chit ich pristupnyymi sirsiemu
obecenstvu. Mineralna voda V
Lumsuru prysti v niekol'ko pra-
menoch obsahuje podl'a trad
neho rozboru znacnom mnoz-
stve uhlicitany': zelezity, sodovt,
vapenaty a horecnaty, siran va,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-09
ODHALENIE POMNIXA SAMO
vi TOMASKOVI.

!" Minute Dol Chyznom, liza hro-
bitove slavnostne odhaleny pom-
mix autorovi hymny "Hej Slov&-
ci', Samuelovi TomaSikovi. Piet-
ma slavnost' ktorej sa zucastnilo
vyse 1000 l'udi, bola zahajena O.
bradmi kostole, ktore vykonal
ev. biskup DIR. Janoska. Ma hrobi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-09
ZABIL SA, KED
VRAZIL DO STLPU

Jan Prevonic Aliquippa, Pa.
zabil sa v nedel u v noci pri Stop
1S, Struthers, ked' vrazil svojim
automobilom do telefonickeho stl-
pu. Michal Smilek, ktory sa MIN
viezol, nachodi sa y nemocnici
t'azko dochramany. Ich automo-
bill bol cekom dodr1zgany. Nix
nevie, ako sa nehoda stala.
( - Slovenska L1ga je vsenarod-
na ustanovizen. vstupuite do nei!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-09
YOUNusTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PoDPORUJUCI sPOLoK
TATRA.

. Uradnici: Jozef Martinko; predseda,
255 Carlton St., M. Dupej, podpre6se.
da. Stefan Novotny, detovnfk, 404 E.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad-
hfk, 1884 Oak St. - Martin Muran.
sky a Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavajh, sa kazdd prvd
nedel u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla
Methoda 9. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-09

Schodze vydrsiavajd So kaxid 4. ne
del u v mesiaci v skole 6v. AIzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MINER NORMAL SCHOOL
TERM OPENED MONDAY
ENROLMENT Includes TT Seniors
and 27S Juniors in the
Various Courses.

Miner Normal School opened Mon
day with a faculty refreshed by at
tendance at various Summer schools
ut Harvard, Howard, Chicago and
Columbia; an additional teacher, Mrs
Georgine wilkins of Baltimore, in the
department of English, and a student
body totaling 455. OF this total enroll
ment there are 1T seniors and 278
juniors. of which % are in the manuel
are course, II in the fine arts, rs in
home economics and others distributed
I'm the kindergarten and primary grade
courses. OF this junior group 40 are
young men. quite an unusual happen
ing in the history of the school.
The seniors in nature study have
already begun their Fall excursions
FOR the purposes of observing and
collecting specimens Of trees, shrubs,
birds, insects and flowers for future
investigation and study.
The physical examination for all
suniors was held yesterday morning.
Tas department of research has
made It's report on the geography sur
vey of the 7B grades of the II schools
of divisions 1913. This material is
to be made the subject of special
conferences with the aim Of increas-
ing the efficiency of instruction in the
subjects where such is needed. Tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
New Kindergarten Ready.

The kindergarten building. a new
addition to the Sidwells' Friends
School. will open October s. 1t is
located at the suburban school, 1901
Wisconsin avenue, and will be under
the direction of Miss Virginia King
Frye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

In Lapland. when a daughter is
born, her father presents her with
reindeer The progeny Of this animal
is her only fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

fKASfIS, IEeE " ols. I Inn 'ISs OF =
tween and pm. FRANKLIN 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
OFT OF TOWN.

EINOTYPE = EARN 5000 YEARLY:
prtu:sra 500. non.printers. $500; ,estab-
fIRE MERGENTHALER SCHOOL. eos E
9th st New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Woodward School Opened.

The Woodward School for Boys,
formerly known as the Y. NJ. c. A.
Day School for Boys, opened its Fall
semester classes last Monday morn.
ing. The Woodward School offers
work from the fourth grade through
the four years of high school. The
dominant purpose Of the school is the
development of character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

are being given the new pupils of all
the schools in the divisions 1918 for
purposes of classification and group
ing. A similar survey has been made
throughout the practice schools Of the
Minor Normal with this end in view.
All Junior normal students were given
the intelligence tests Friday morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Veterans of Great War

collectively as one with establish e d
headquarters in the Veterans Bureau
each of the organizations having a
representative on the board; that in
case or any neces ssary reduction of
force in Government departments no
ex-service men shall suffer separation
from their positions, reduction of SAL
aries. or demotions so long as there
are non-service parties retained and
enjoying special privileges; to oon-
denim any practice of Determinations
against former service men in Gov
ernment departments; that CONGRESS
enact legislation making it obligatory
for appointments of ex-service men to
all subclerical, third grade and nom
educational positions under the Gov
ernment; that all married women,
where the husbands, too, are holding
Government positions and having
ample means of support, be dismissed,
the vacancies thereby created to be
h1led by ex-service men only; that
at least two of the United States Civil
Service commissioners be ex- service
men, and one of them an overseas s
veteran.
Election of delegates to represent
the post 1t the department encamp-
ment to be held next June will be
held March 20. This post will be en-
sieico ~ ~V ucieSd pluS post COM
riander and five department officers.
e. Wickstrand. chairman of entertain in
ment, will submit his program for
celebrating the posts sixth anniver-
sary April II.
The Ladies Auxiliary, National Cap
ital Post, held it's 500 card party
February "a, with Mrs. Mae Cotter
and Mrs. Fernenda Statsberg in
charge. Mrs. Maude Cooper and Ena
Allen are in charge of the "Tacky
party" at the next meeting, March
"a, at Pythian Temple. The annual
poppy campaign will again be in
charge Of Mrs. Mae Cotter and Kath-
crime Barrack. The committee on ar
rangement for transportation to the
twenty-sixth annual encampment to
be held at Tulsa, Okla, consists of
Mrs. Laura Weaver, Elizabeth Jiets,
Margaret Jacobson, Bessie Quilian
and Elsie Miller.
In the presence Of a distinguished
company of local Legionnaires, Miss
Emily ]. Carey, the recently re-elect-
ed commander of Belleau Wood Post,
No. 3, the American Legion, Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, and
the other officers were installed last
Sunday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Capt. Paul j. McGahan. a
past department commander and the
District departments representative
on the national executive committee
Of the American Legion. 1t took place
at the home of Commander Carey, at
Thrifton Village, Va.
Belleau Wood Post. No. 3. Is COM
Evening star., 1925-03-08

The intensive public appeal for the
American Legions $5,000,000 endow-
ment fund for the disabled and or
phans of the war is under way. In
several of the States, according to
word received here from the headquar-
ters. in Indianapolis, the campaigns
are progressing. National Comdr.
James A. Drain is on a tour of nine
States in the South in this connec-
ton. 1t is announced that contribu-
tions and pledges made by posts or
individuals in advance of the depart
ment effort will be credited to quo
tas of the localities from which they
come.
The committee in charge of the
forum for discussion on public ques-
tions Mas made final arrangements
Tor the meeting of the Sergt. Jasper
Post, No. 13, the American Legion, to
be held at the City Club next Thurs
day. Thomas E. Walsh is chairman
Of the committee, the other members
being George L. McGurn and Wilbur
G. Pickett. Plans have been laid for
the post share in the program for the
Allied American legion Post costume
ball to be given March II at the May
flower Hotel meeting was held in
the offices of the general chairman,
Metropolitan Bank Building, Monday
evening. First Vice Comdr. ]. Thad
Baker and Lemuel r. Greene,
members of the ticket committee ap-
pointed by Comdr. Thomas j, Frailey,
repre- sented the post The George
Washington, the Kenneth Nash, the
Stuart Walcott and the Sergt. Jasper
posts. Among the candidates for ad-
mission to membership to be consid-
eyed at the next meeting are DR..
Robert J. Conlon, Capt. Walter r.
Cupp and Archie r. Zack.
At a joint special meeting of the
advisory, resolutions and legislative
committees of National Capital Post.
127. Veterans OF Foreign Wars. last
Tuesday evening, George j. Neuner
presiding, the resolutions committee
reported the following resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted and
recommended to be presented to the
post for final action, and presented to
department convention in June and
then forwarded to the national en-
campment to he held at Tulsa, Okla,
early this August: That a committee
of the several veteran bodies, namely,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, G. A.
r., United Spanish War Veterans,
American Legion and Disabled Vet
Grams, be empowered with an agree
ment to select the same city for
their, next national encampment for
the purpose OF promoting q Fedora
Gtion of American Veterans; that ae-
ton be taken for promoting plans to
bring about a consolidation OF service
bureaus of all veterans and housed
Evening star., 1925-03-08

have been offered for the best cos
tunes to be worn at the Allied Amer
lean Legion dance at the Maynower
Hotel March IT. 1t Is not necessary
to wear a costume at this event, but
only those competing for the prizes
will wear costumes.
The officers of Kenneth Nash Post
report progress is being made in the
preparation of the list of Masons who
are ex-service men and eligible for
membership. With the aid of G. z.
Bittinger and Hilliard c. Myers more
Evening star., 1925-03-08

the annual report of the Canadian pulp
and paper industry.
This was an increase OF 1s,0o0, 900
pounds over the exports of 1928. The
American market now takes 81 per cent
of the total value of paper exports. Prac-
tically all of Canada's paper is used in
North America
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Hindu Wages Up SO Per Cent.

In India, probably more than in
any other Old World country, wages
since the war have shown a remark
ably stable increase. In Burma,
where there has been and still Is con-
siderable industrial activity, the in
crease has been 80 nAr cent since 1913
Evening star., 1925-03-08
than 1000 names have been received.

Brig. Gen. John H. Dunn, commander
in-chief Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, has just received citation for
gallantry in action against the insurgent
forces at Lumumbaro. Luzon, Philippine
Islands, on January Z. 1900. Gen. Dunn
at that time was a captain in the 2Sth
Infantry, United States Volunteers BY
direction of the President, under pro-
visions of the act of Congress dated
July 8. 1918. he will be cited in War De-
Evening star., 1925-03-08
~ Wea
qNuedRuck

A MOTHER novel way of
treating a straightline
Coat is a circular cording of
the back. 1t greatly increases
the effect of slimness. A wide
fur border and the revers
faced in the satin of the lin
ing keep this a simple yet
distinctive mode. sos. Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

partment general orders, and is entitled
to wear a silver star citation on his
service ribbon
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Adam and Eve are Babylonian, not
Hebrew words. They mean simply
man and breath
Evening star., 1925-03-08
cBrnded!
ensemble

RRAID on the suit ensemble
adds just the proper note
for dress occasions without
detracting from the sim
plicity of line. Exemplifying
this is a coat of charmecn
and faille combined with
straightline frock of henna
fai1le. Sl45. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NEWS PRINT IMPORTS UP.
U. S. Buys 16, ,ooO, 900 Pounds More
in Canada During 1924.
BY the Associs ted Press

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontraio, March T.
News print totaling 242, 2,S76,S00 pounds
and valued at Ss8.s93,7S5 crossed the in
ternational boundary from Canada into
the United States last year, according to
Evening star., 1925-03-08

cOOpCOQE

A COAT with many names
but always the smart
est of smart sports models.
Fitting the figure at the
waistline but with slightly
flaring skirt. this coat has
won its way into the heart of
smart women everywhere
who demand chic with the
comfort of sports clothes.
$4o.50. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
oRguded
oYOReC

MO extraneous details may
interfere with the chic
note of the deep beaded yoke
of contrasting color. OF
black satin with pervanche
blue yoke elaborately beaded
in crystal, silver and pearls. A
kick pleat in front shows
spot of blue. SOS. Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
oGhiHeSe
tmhrOuerY

IN colors if not in fact is a
distinguishing note of this
Misses Ensemble Suit. The
coat is OF charmeen and the
frock of fireman red-both
elaborately embroidered in
harmonizing tones. Red and
gold buttons add a charming
touch. $3.50. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
0<GhQHef
Kick pkeUt

A DECIDEDLY comfort
able mode for Spring is
the sports suit. Usually
there is a box jacket as illus
trated, with the front kick
pleat, originated by Chanel.
Sometimes the pockets are
braid edged, or the collar is
of velvet. But it is always
smart. $3.50. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
q, Cow
W0UHNe

WHEN the low waistline is
emphasized by embroid-
cry, all of the interest should
be centered there as it is on
this smart Black Satin Frock
with its charming three cir
cular front panels as the only
other distinctive Spring note.
SIS. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
67he High
CGOU0p

TT is surprising how becom-
ing the high collar is when
it merely circles the neck and
the throat is bare. This black
crepe dress, ensemble effect.
has a front of red satin with
applique of red satin, gold
threaded at the hem. $3.50.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Up to the present time the commit :
tee reports that more than 80 prizes
Evening star., 1925-03-08


February IS. Department Commander
Frank L. Peckham addressed the post
on the aims and accomplishments of
the American Legion. The post Is
said to be the first in the District of
Columbia to report a membership In
excess of that Of last year. At the
next meeting, March IL. new MEM
bers will be initiated. Addresses will
be made by prominent men and there
will be entertainment and refresh
ments. Arrangements are being made
for a trip by automobile to Leonard
town, Md, for an outing and oyster
roast.
Top Notch Tent, Military Order of
the Cootie, the official side degree of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
stage a ceremonial tomorrow evening
at Red Mems Hall, Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The degree team has been holding
daily rehearsals for the event. The
largest class in the history of T. n. T.
has been gathered from among the
members of the local Y. F. w. pests,
who will be taken through the oint-
ment chamber of the first degree. inn
mediately after which the class will
receive the words OF cootie wisdom"
from Val n. Brandon, grand seam
squirrel.
Top Notch Tent will celebrate it's
first birthday the same evening with
a banquet and entertainment, starting
at the close of the ceremonial ses
sion, and already several national
" F. w. leaders, also several SUI
preme cootie officers, have accepted
invitations to participate. among
whom are Gen. Lloyd D. Brett, Wash
ington, D. c.; Col. Tom Nottingham,
Norfolk, Va, grand seam squirrel of
the Old Dominion State; Col. F. Will
lard Kline, supreme cootie adjutant
Kansas City, kans., and our own be-
loved Gen. Anton Stephan. In addi-
tion, large delegation of the Balti-
more Pup Tent will be on the job
with both feet and both hands busy.
Columbia Post, No. S33, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will hold an open
meeting next Wednesday at the Ma
tional Guard Armory, 472 L street
northwest, at sis pm. The, enter
tainment committee has arranged
with the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephose Company to give a demon
stration of the functioning of the
central office of a telephone system.
Several moving pictures will be
shown depicting the history of the
telephone since its invention. The
post extends an invitation to all mem
bers of the v. F. w., thAr families
asd friends to be present.
Up to the present time the commit
tee reports that more than 80 prizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
Washington Is
Not Backward
WASHINGTON

Leads in the production OF lumber
and shingles
Leads In food fish
Leads Ia commercial apples.
Leads in the quality OF It's lime
stone.
Leads In potential hydro-eleetrio
power
Irrigated lands lead IN average
acre production,
Leads IN single acre yields Of corn.
wheat, cats. potatoes and sugar
beots. Its dairy production Is s2b.
o0o. oo0 annually. A highly developed
poultry industry is nowhere eSculled
In unit production,
Leads IN the production OF cab
bage seed and Ia apple tree nursery
stock it also grows the hes, beet and
clover seed.
Two OF It's cities offer their citizens
a larger park ARIA than any other
cities In the United States. II leads
the country in parks.
wnshington's industrial plants pro.
duee $1,000, 900. 900 worth Of products
annually
Washington dominates commerce
with Alaska and the orien, and has
the nearest ports TO both Alaska and
the Orient
The lowest percentage Of illlteraey.
Excels In scenic grandeur. the eN.
tent OF It's salt water shore line and
In lofty mountains bearing perpetual
snow. which water the warm valleys
below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

These mountains may be located
from Volunteer park observatory
thru guide plates placed in the
walls Of the tower room by The
MouniaIneers, Washington organ.
izatiou Of persons interested in the
ouldnnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

cd States. Lighted streets 1.o75
miles; &c miles OF cluster lights;
1855 street lights.
Seattle is situated in King
county which is almost as lars.
as tho state OF Delaware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

Seattle Il Alatkh's market place
Only American port with direct
freight and passenger service TO
Alaska Annual value OF Alasla's
commerce Is approximately 10000.
900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BEAUTIFUL AND
BUSY--TACOMA
"City Of Destiny Is Indus
triouS Town OF Northwest

Tacoma IL today one OF tho live
Hest and most interesting cities IN
tho Northwest Tor the visitor 20
spend all tho leisure time he can
aliot, Car rides. Sido trips, boat
Journeys and innumerablo other
forms OF diversion mako for en-
joyment and education, Three hun.
drcd miles OF hard-surfaeed streets
and bouleyards provide tho hutomo.
bile enthusiast with ain exceptional
opportunity for pleasure.
The industrial activity OF Tacoma
indicates the substantial condition
% It's business interests and the
prosperity which the city Is OK
perieucing. Tho phenomenal de.
yelopment Of tho past few months
is noted on every side hotel. re-
tail business and residential circles.
New enterprises. new roonlng facil
tiles and new amusement features
are contributing 10 tho growth and
entertainment possibilities OF the
city.
Tacoma "a ,hs radiating point for
principal ccntsrs Of the Northwest.
Tacoma 20 Vancouver. u. G. by
rail or water ..,....ie7 miles y,
Tacoma TO Seattle, Wash. BY water
t.sssssFr.-.ss..srs. = miles y
Tacoma to Seattle. Wash, by raN
....... ..............as miles n
Tacoma 10 Seattle, Wash. by auto
mobile ,s.,.s...,..,...R 30 miles y.
Tacoma 20 Spokane, Wash. by rail
.......,..,,....., .,. 9as miiea r.
Tacoma stands on peninsula
Ju,ting into Puget sound and form
ing but one peninsula Of thousands.
Tho tar-reaehlng arms OF the Sound
begin their longest twisting and
70 tho west OF Tacoma and
this indrscrihably beautiful region
OF crystal clear waters. gently slop-
ing bcaches. waving orchards and
towering flr trees. n dotted with
interesting settlements and com.
munlties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
BY =. g. GUEST
Dictator Seattle Lodge No. I'll,
I1yal Order Of Moose

UNo the sGth Triennial Conelayo,
i Grand Enoampment X T.,
u. 3. A.
Greetings;
During this week Of July 20 20 81
Inclusive, Seattle, tho Queen city OF
tho Northwest. il having tho honor
Of acting a. host 20 this magnani-
nous band OF Christian warriors.
A. the official representative Of
Seattle Lodge No. 2il. Loyal order
Of Moose Of the Word, representing
a membership OF 1000. and mem
bershlp Of 100000 IN America, u IL
my honor and privilege 20 extend 10
you our felicitauons and fraternal
greetings.
We are banded together in a com
mon cause, and where perhaps our
rituals are differently worded. sim
our objects. purposes and Ideals are
Of a similar character.
We realize that much good will
come 20 uH even for the short time
shat We are privileged 20 be your
most anu " ~ Jul HalN'it WIN AtiAh
when you leave uH you VIII always
carry with YOU pleasant memories
Of the 1925 conclaye and the
Charmed Land.
In conclusion. perhaps these few
words I'm verse are aprop0s:
We're born to service, you and ];
And should we need the urge Of
word and pen
To show us duty 90 our fellow
meng
The chain Of service spans the
world;
And he who fails 10 weld his link.
10, wealscns all the rest. and
lets them sink
And sag and drag. and lose their
power,
Because his part is missing.
We're born 10 service. you and j;
The more we're blessed, the more
we're bound 20 bless,
The more We gain, the more We
owe success.