davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Street Car Men-A' = A. : of ST. St.
Empl. of A., meets third Wednesday
of each month, at 1000 a. m. and 7
p. m. at Trades Assembly Hall. West
Main St. ]. f. Leedy, Pres; H. N.
Smelling, 164 18th ST., Rec. Sec'y.;
Perry Armentrout, Fin. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

I'VE double the wear
OF every pair"
Acme Shoe Shor
81 Hudson Avenu:
If Frank Fishbaugh. MgT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
BOilermakers ers-Bqckeye 3T ey b?G Lodg.

makers and Helpers, meets first ara
third Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at Trades
Assembly Hall, West Main st. c. w.
Fletcher, Pres; C. A. Sprouse, Cor.
and Fin. Sec'y.; w. T. Wilson, Rec.
Sec'y-Treas. C. C. Mitchell, Bus. Agent
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Glass Workers FiiDts vi A%sriGSp So. so,
meets first Saturday of each month,
p. M, in Trades Assembly Hall.
Anthony Brecht, Pres; Gottlieb Zinn,
Sec'y.; Fred Gebhart, Fin. Sec'y."
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
Sheet Metal Workers Nat

Local No. 522 meets first and third
Tuesdays at $50 p. m. at From
holtz Hail. C. A. Hand, President;
w. D. Jones, Rec. Sec'y.; L. R. NAL
lonee, Fin. Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

MuSicianS-Local No. 1872, A. F.
A'A of NJ, meets at
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, 9:30 a. m. w. B. Winn,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Union is one of Gods greatest
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23
Electrical Workers NJ Local zeal

meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assembly Hall; Theo. Bodle,
Pres; D. E. Mason, Sec'y.-Treas., 142
South Second.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-23

Pres; E. A. Barber, Sec'y.; C. F.
Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas;
]. l.. Klein, Bus. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
MACNESIA BEST
FOR Classy STOMACH
Bisurated Magnesia Promptly Ends
Gas, Sourness and Acid
Indigestion

If everything you eat turns to gas
and your stomach is a constant fer
ment of sourness and Acid Indigestion,
try taking a little pure Bisurated
Magnesia after meals for while and
get the immediate relief from stomach
trouble this simple prescription I'M
failingly gives.
1t is serious mistake to seek relief
from Indigestion or a bad stomach by
using pepsin or other artificial diges-
tants. You get relief but weaken the
stomach and do not reach the cause
which, nine times in ten, is simply
too much acid" in the stomach Bis
urated Magnesia, taken after meals,
dissolves or neutralizes this acid.
sweetens and cleans up the stomach.
drives out gas and bloat and let's the
stomach digest your food as nature in
tended without particle of trouble.
Reliable druggists everywhere sup
ply the genuine Bsurated Magnesia in
both powder and tablets in sealed
packages. Do not confuse with ordi.
nary citrate. milk or lump magnesia,
BE sure to get Bisurated, which is not
laxative and is especially prepared
Ior stornacn trouble.--Adv. feb12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
FARMINCTON

There was a good attendance We'd
neSday night at an old fashioned
dance in G. A. r. hall under the
management of S. Clifford Belcher
Camp, S. OF V.
Philip Hodgkins is driving the
snowmobile carrying the mail be-
tween Pennington and Phillips, the
regular driver who is also the con-
tractor. Forest Hobart, having brok-
en- his wrist in two places while
cranking the car, which suddenly
backfired. He will be unable to
drive for some time.
The Methodist Epworth League
will have a Valentine social at the
church next Friday evening, begin
ming at 500 o'clock.
There was a large attendance
particularly of business people, at the
funeral of James Russell. which TOOK
place at his home at the corner OF
High and Church streets at 200
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev
"A. A. Rouner, pastor of the First
Congregational church officiating.
The Christmas Present Club will be
the guests of Mrs. Lillian NJ. Paine
Thursday afternoon, at the confec-
tionery store of Mrs. Florence Norton
King.
Excelsior Pomona Grange will meet
Thursday, for an all day meeting,
with the Grange at North Jay. The
degrees of the Grange will be con-
ferred. and the following topics will
be discussed: What should be the
attitude of the grange toward the
other, farm organizations? by H. H
Allen of Jay and Jesse V. Hodgkins
of Pennington; Benefits derived from
the Farm Bureau. by Mrs. Cora Luce
of Industry and Mrs. Julia Newell of
Wilton, Merle Thompson of Jay and
Robert Weeks of Wilton; Value of
boys and girls clubs. by N E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Soft Coal and Coke
Rushed From Penn.
To New England

PlttSburgh Feb. 11-(AP)-The
vast Pittsburgh bituminous coal and
coke region and the Central Pennsyl-
vania field are doing their bit to
keep the East warm in the fuel
emergency growing out of the an
thracite suspension. Prior to the
coming of winter the soft coal
mines and coke ovens of western and
central Pennsylvania were put to
work turning out fuel for the regions
heretofore dependent upon anthracite.
The mines of Pittsburgh proper,
situated along the Allegheny and
Monongahela valleys, have been able
to send but little fuel East because of
the fact that many of the workings
are closed down while others are
supplying the great industrial and
commercial demands of this region
Some coal goes East daily from
Pittsburg and vicinity. mainly to
New York, New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania, where local dealers
distribute it.
But Pittsburgh is making the big
gest contribution in the form of an
other fuel-small sized coke from by
product ovens. About one-third of
the total production of the great
Clarion coke works of the Carnegie
Steel Company is sent East to help
relieve the situation. Several hun
dred cars of this same small sized
coke are shipped monthly to New
York and New England by the Jones
and Laughlin Steel Corporation.
1t is sold to jobbers, who distribute
it to the consumers in the former an
thracite burning area. The larger
size of this industrial coke is used for
blast furnaces. All of the small size,
screened, goes to the Atlantic sea-
board states of the Northeast. The
great Connellsville coke region,
where both corporations and indie
pendents turn out vast amounts of
this fuel daily. is contributing in
large measure to relieve the North
eastern states.
Johnstown and Altoona in the
Central Pennsylvania bituminous
coal fields covering eleven counties
report shipments of approximately
10000 carloads or 100000 tons
monthly to the former anthra cite
consuming districts. The heavy de-
mand for Central PENNSYLVANIA soft
coal caused by the anthracite sus-
pension Is shown by the January
shipments of S5,S57 carloads as com l.
pared with 1885 carloads in January
of last year. The monthly surplus
has averaged about the same since
the anthracite mines closed down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

B. Hunter Of Bath has general super.
vision Of the crafts construction as
he did on the first Aras which was
built for Mr.. Chisholm at the Bait,
Iron Works, Ltd. The launching
day will be unique in the annals of
shipbuilding for not only will nine
vessels take to the water but keels
for three others will be Immediately
stretched within three hours of the
nine christening ceremonies.
Bath born seamen have never been
lacking in the qualities that make for
admiration of American sailors.
Among those who did heroic work in
the recent terrible nights at sea was
Capt Leonard oliver, who was a Bath
boy. He was towing three barges, but
II was blowing so hard the tug couldn't
hold them and so he had them anchor
to ride out the gale. He watched them
constantly but with such wicked seas
and because of the binding snow he
frequently lost sight of them. Then he
spied an object which proved to be
another of the eompany's barges which
wanted to be taken off. Then another
with distress signals flying was seen.
Both had broken away from the Brat
tleboro and had sought Anchorage. The
sea was wicked and the snow made
their work particularly hazardous but
Capt. Len" said I'VE will save them
or drown in the attempt" and so they
took eight human lives off the Abesa-
com and Henlopen, among them the
woman and little girl, hauling them
through the water and on board the
Bathgate without loss of life to any
of them. In letter to his old Bath
friend Capt. oliver says. Then we
stood by our own tow and arrived in
Brooklyn Saturday, with all the barges
and their survivors and l am some
glad"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
hLittle JACK l&1)
4 Rabbit - 81
l(sr by David Cory CO.
Vsss,z-Q-zzszssSesz ~
> by David Cory

Hipperty hop, hipperty hop,
And sometimes slipperty, slipperty
slop,
Through the forest and down the hill
Went the bunny boy to Rabbitville.
Yes, he was on his way to the
Three-in One Cent Store on an err
rand for Lady Love, his pretty bunny
mother, and also to the office of the
Bunnybridge Bugle with his Valen-
tine poem.
wouldn't it be lovely If the Editor
gave me the prize for my Valentine"
thought the little bunny. as he hop
ped along with a whistle and a song,
now and again with happy smile
over the bumpy road for mile. BY
and by he reached the shop and after
buying the sugar and Turnip Tea he
tucked the package under his arm
and hoped down Lettuce Avenue to
the newspaper office.
"Hello," shouted the Policeman Dog
from his high-up wooden house in the
centre of the square. from which he
directed the traffic, whats up today
little Hipperty Hop?"
'I'm taking my Valentine poem to
the Bugle office" replied the little
rabbit, looking up at the kind pro-
tector of law and order In Rabbit
VILE, My how the silver buttons
shone on his blue uniform. Mr..
Merry Sun was making them sparkle
like head lights on an automobile. +
Good luck to you" barked the
good old dog. holding up his right
paw to stop the North bound traffic
Then across the street hoped the
little rabbit and the next minute he
was going up the stairs to the
Editors office. All out Of breath and
with his heart going thumpty thump,
bumperty bump. the bunny boy stood
on tiptoe and looked over at the
editor, a kindly old dog with a corn
cob pipe between his teeth, green
paper visor over his eyes and blue
pencil in his right paw.
want to see me?" he asked. with
a good-natured smile.
'If you please" gasped the bunny
boy, fumbling with the catch on the
gate in the fence that kept visitors
from rushing in on the busy writer's
for the Bugle.
"Well. what can do for your
asked the old dog editor as the bunny
boy hesitated beside him. Dear me-
our little rabbit had never been so
close to the throne in newspaperdom!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
On Life's Highway
BY w. o. SMITH
Copyright Newspaper Feature
Bureau.)

There is usually but one oppor-
tunity of a kind, and if we happen
to embrace it and find our way to
success, we imagine it was a case OF
good Judgment on our part. But
more often it was merely a case OF
necessity.
If all American children grew up In
accordance with the fondest ex-
pectations of their parents, we would
have nothing but millionaires and
presidents.
If a man ever expects to make
good in big things he must first
demonstrate to himself and others
that he can make good in little
things.
Nobody would object to the man
who knows if he wouldn't try to tell
it.
1t is altogether likely that whiskey
would improve with age II men
would give it chance.
1t may be only in appearance
but silly people always seem hap
piest.
The best way to get exonerated for
not being able to earn a living Is to
be a poet or a fiddler.
Some men go broke. ana others
were always that way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
THE LINCOLN IDEAL

A Lincoln Ideal has taken form in
the public mind. 1t is precious ac-
QUESTION. Wherein 1t glorifies its
subject 1t emphasizes salient char
acteristics; 1t does not substitute
fancy for fact but reveals the latter
In Illuminating atmosphere.
There Is in this ideal the vision Of
o towering, but kindly figure. one
whom the possession of power never
made arrogant. one who never dream
ed Of emulating a Caesar or a Ma
poleon. attaining world wide con-
sideration by his own efforts along
the difficult way from the common
walks of life.
From the common walks he came.
Some think Of him as fashioned from
common clay. This Is certain, he
sprang from a clean. wholesome line
of ancestors, possessed Of the COM
monplace virtues. which enable the
possessors to merit and retain the re-
spect Of their fellows, sane and
sensible, triumphant lineage.
There was in him the pioneering
spirit. which contributed so much to
our country; there was honesty which
largely serves to make such contri-
buttons worth while. There were
too. kindness and sympathy in all
relations with his fellow men, charity
in abundance and nowhere jealousy
or malice. In some respects made
visibly great by circumstance in later
life. he It was who made ready to
cope with circumstances success
fully.
One should consider these things
and many others connected with his
life. They have been and should be
repeatedly commented upon. We
need such consideration for the
sweetening and inspiring of oul
everyday lives. His birthday an
niversary Is an occasion which
should not pass without such OBJ:
servance. Though he was born III
years ago. though his training might
4AoI oCCAi ADEQUATE "
conditions, the fundamentals or
which Abraham Lincoln builded were
essentially those needed by the
builders of today who would con-
struct on lasting foundations.
Cherish, as vital force in our ma.
tional life, the Lincoln Ideal Be.
come acquainted with it. absorb the
romance Of it. yield to the mystery OF
that whereby human beings are
fashioned for great undertakings
and given great courage in terrible
ordeals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
FIR. CURRAN SEEKS MORAL
PRESSURE

Father Curran. whose word carries
weight in the coal mining region,
writes Golfers in advocacy of inter-
ference by the President. He cites
the effect of President Roosevelt's in
reference as an example and de-
clares "one punch from the White
House would reopen the coal mines
and send $4,000 miners back to
work.
But he does not tell us what a
President may do to afford any as
surance that the public eventually
would not be unduly taxed in con-
sequence. He suggests nothing by
which the President might secure a
other than temporary. He himself
admits conditions are not like those
when Roosevelt interfered. He
says: vital differences prolonged
the stubborn deadlock in 1902. No
such condition exists now. There
are but two substantial points of diff
ference between the opposing fac
tions. The miners insist upon arbi-
trating wages upward only. The
operators wish to arbitrate downward
also at any time within the proposed
flve-year life Of board of concilia-
ton. The miners demand the
CHECK -off"-a deduction of union
dues from each pay envelope. The
operators refuse this demand in
toto"
To whom would Father Curran
have the President give his punch?
Should he say that 1t is right to
arbitrate upward, but never down.
ward? Should he say to employers
OF labor. Take from the employees a
toll. which otherwise they might not
contribute to a fund for waging
strikes in the future?
Seemingly he thinks a word from
the President would lead to conces-
sions, influence public opinion one
way or another. He says: 81 don't
believe in coercion. Suggestion is a
more powerful agent in making men
do the right thing"
Not always. Father Curran, and
what is the right thing? The miners
believe in coercion. Their leaders
strfvesto coerce "shivering humanity
into concessions. Failing in this
should the President of the United
States be used to coerce the opera
tors; or. on the other hand should
the operators be coerced by sugges-
ton to yield, when it is within their
power to add the price of yielding to
the coal which "shivering humanity"
buys? Did we elect President to do
such things? Anthracite is demon
strated not to be necessity. Theor-
etically President would have as
much Esxht to interfere in any busi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Horseback Riders
To Patrol Forests

Los Angeles, Feb. 11-(Ap,-u,..
members Of the horseback ridinv ", "
of this vicinity began casting s 49,
for means Of obtaining more ss.s ~
paths. the fire department CAM 'a Y
their aid.
Nearby hills which have a -.
growth Of brush are in the drv s.s ssS
a constant menace, causing mar. y
vastating fires and wreakinr ~
with water sheds. Believing thst ~
ting the $500 horsemen Of Los 49,. -
out into the hazard zones would ~
lessen the danger to the city. thra 49,
the presence of these unoffIciaI ~.
outs. Fire Chief Ralph Scott has 49,
many fire lanes available to the riSs..
In return for the construction Of a.
fire-break paths. the riding clubs hsh ~
agreed to patrol them and be aIsrs - !. 4
reporting fires before they gain hs.s =
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions

Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles Is
internal?
That there is a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal remedy discovered by
DR.. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Sections Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere, that
Is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause. by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel This
simple home treatment has an almost
unbelievable record for sure, safe
and lasting relief to thousands Of
pile sick sufferers, and save the
needless pain and expense of an
operation. Don't delay. Try HEM
ROID today. 1t will do the same for
you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Torture Of Bird

New York-Thousands OF -.
birds are tortured every wear y
southern France, Italy and Rsi.,,,n :
to satisfy the appetites OF go',.
mands, according to T. Gilbert b..
son, who returned from an inter.
tional convention for the protects.
of birds at Luxembourg. He Il 49,
Of the National Association of Ana.
bon Societies.
"The wealthy gourmands In fhs..
countries" he said, capture vaysc,..
types of song birds and utilize ~
hot irons to blind them. The suffs,-
ing song birds are then put in cssa.
1.-THE theory of the gourmauds /.
that the cries Of the tortured bIrs.
are poignant melodies which atfrses
scores of other birds which are en-
tured and later are served In Dies !,
broiled to satisfy the appetites y
these cruel people. All Of the deIs.
gates agreed to attempt to fr,istrats
these practices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
READFIELD

Mrs. Sarah Spaulding has returned
from two weeks visit with her son
in Belgrade.
Miss Annie Douglass of Mt. Vernon
is a guest of Mrs. F. l. Brown.
w. c. Daley is confined to the
house by illness.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Henry Thyng, Wednes-
day. A very delicious dinner was
served by Mrs. Thyng, Mrs. Edith
Fogg and Mrs Mabel Morrill,.
Mrs. Deborah Dodge, who has been
very sick, is somewhat better.
Mrs. Rose kimball. who suffered an
i'll turn last week, is some better.
Mrs. Lydia Turner Is on the sick
list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you. and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and YOU will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as
red peppers. Just as soon as you APP
ply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure 1,
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
For Free Sample Mail This Adver-
tjsement to
WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO., Inc.
6SS Madison Ave. New York, N. z,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLhOhb
Eastern Standard Tine
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fon :

RAINS LEAVE AOOOSsH - . m.
Bangor, tl2.2l a. m, Sl2.40 a. m. 4 "a = n.
1926 am, tl2.25 pm. t2.23 p.m.' 49,
B. & 4. Pts. t12.21 am. tl2.25pm-
Bar Harbor, fl2 21 a. m. tl2.25 p %; n
Bath, t554 a. m, 1881 a. M, i4;uo = Z.
Belfast C444 a. M, 10 &c a. m, f2.zS + - NJ.
Boston. 1921 a. M. 1854 q. mo- s. * 4. D.
slo.0S a M. taos p. M, s3.S4 pm, IAV' = "
@l0.55 p. IN.
Calais. tl2.2l q. m, t12 IS p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.44 u. m. f22S p. - 70 ., d.
Gardiner, 1921 a. m, t554 a. M. M sosr q,
sl0,0S a. m, 1906 p. m. 1874 2. NJ. ''''
t515 p. m, 7.19 q. M, 1850 p, m; IN ne 4. o.
IIallowcil. 1854 a. m. 1881 a. M s tSiS q. a.
1905 p. m, 1884 p. m. TAOS p. NJ i'-s
TIE p. M. *10.55 p. m.
Harmony Il225 p. m. raos =. D.
lewiston IS. 81 a. m, 1881 q. ni.' sA''s
taos p. m, $40. 90 p. m.
New York, 1884 p. M, IA .05 p. NJ. An 81 Z ~
Portland. 1921 a. m. t5.J4 a. m. 1I5 n D..
Sl0.0S m, 49, 5 p. M. 1884 D. M tf.'e
t7.l9 p. m. *I055 o. IN. ..osom
Rockland, t5.54 a. m, 1881 q M. - % d -
Skowhegan, C4.44 a. m. 80, 70 a. M ~, A an
So. Gardiner 1884 a. m. 1881 a m, y "a q d.
1905 p. m. 1894 p. m, isis pm t'
*l0. 90 p. m.
St John, fl2.2l a. m. uAan.
Waterville. il2.2l a. m, ti2 ~ am' q 81 o n,
20. % q. m. t12.25 p. m, t2.23 p.m' 20
Daily Except SUNDAY e. A.s,f gundsf
Daily, except Monday. I Daily, ezcsp' -
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Shanghai Settlements
Have As NatiOnalities

Shanghai, Feb. 11--(AP)-Forty-
five foreign nationalities were dis
closed in the last census of the
French and International Settlements
at Shanghai. OF these the Japanese
led with a population Of 13.SO4.
England was second with S.191. Rus
STA third with 4.169 and the United
States fourth with 1908.
The total population of Shanghai.
including territory properly belon c'r~
to it. was estimated at more than
two million.
The total Chinese population within
the boundaries of the two foreign
concessions was 1,107351.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

dog editor, with another wink at the
boys. $50 that's the way to send
valentines, eh?"
Didn't you ever send one?" asked
the little rabbit Didn't you ever
tuck one under the mat on the front
stoop and after ringing the bell. hide
close by?"
Guess must have" answered the
old dog editor, settling back in his
chair to blow a ring of smoke from
his lips "Wish I'd written one to
my mother. Well, leave your poem
Well decide when all the others have
been submitted. ALWAYS be the kind
OF boy your mother thinks you are
And in the next story YOU shall hear
what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Between The Millstones

(NeW York WOrld)
Mrs. Mary Harrington of Mahanoy
City was a striking miners wife.
Her husband went looking for work
She gave her children what food
she could get, too little by far. She
died, the coroner said, of starvation.
That is what a coal strike does. The
miners. product means to the people
of distant cities the fuel that stands
between them and freezing; but for
anthracite they can find some sub
stitutes. The miners fee is all that
stands between his family and
starvation; and for that there is no
substitute except the charity which
the proud refuse even unto death
and which no one can accept with
out bitterness. Starvation, not yet
fatal stalks over whole regions;
thins and chills the blood of thou
sands of our people. And the sense
less conflict waged by plump men
who sit at groaning tables goes on,
and on, and on.