davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
FOR FLORIDA RELIEF.
Legion and Auxiliary Dance and
Card Party Tomorrow Night.

Legion and Auxiliary Dance and
Card Party Tomorrow Night.
The entire nation has been called
upon to aid the hurricane sufferers
in Florida. Every organization In
the country has been asked to help.
The American Legion and ladies'
auxiliary are doing their bit. The
"doughboys" are going lover the
top" even as they did in the big
war a few years ago.
The members of the Frank e.
Whitmore post are far removed
from the storm-lashed land of play
in the South, but as the United
States answered Europe's call for
help, they, as part Of that manhood
which represented the country In
Europe, will answer Florida's need.
Tomorrow night, Thursday. Oct.
7, the legion and auxiliary will hold
a benefit dance and card party at
Hancock hall. Every penny received
will go to Florida for relief work.
The local organizations objective is
worthy of one OF the largest crowds
in the history Of Hancock hall.
Every week Ellsworth is we'll
represented IN surrounding udnco
halls. Large crowds gather to spend
an evening OF recreation on the dance
floor. Here is an opportunity to
help fellow-Americans in need and
spend pleasant evening In the
knowledge that good is being done.
Tables may be reserved for card
playing by calling Mrs. Hazel
Haynes, telephone 245. before Thurs
day noon. With large crowd, the
dance will surely be good, with Mary
Moore's orchestra of Bar >Harbor,
playing. Homemade candy ana
punch will be on sale. ContriDu-
lions of candy may be sent to Han
cock hall or to 3 Hancock street.
II you can not dance, play CARDS!
II you do not play cards. dance! II
you neither dance nor play cards, SIT
in the gallery and enjoy yourself by
seeing others enjoy themselves!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
Otis.

A chicken supper was served the
night of Mariaville fair at the nome
Of Carrie Grindle, to the 1oilowlhe
orests. Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman, Alder,
Stockbridge, George Jeliison Anu
Mice sullivan of Bar HarDor, MI
and Mrs. Ray Plummer OF tarrlhs
tnn Mrs Merrill R. Head, 5. Doho-
uon and Mr.. Foss, Ellsworth "a;
ctinson Of Seal Harbor, Mr.. anu
Mrs CYRUS Roberts, Bangor, anu "
W.. ~ four from Bluehill.
p"1 ~ George King and two 1rlenus'
of Maynard, Mass, came o.;na and
opening day OF pro s ND
are camping at Floods pona. uorhor
| Albert Stockbridge OF b on;nd,a,s a
was a guest at Sanford Grin anan;np
cow DAYS last week. On the ~, up ~
dav of hunting he got ms , .,1 H.r-
woodcock, and returned 10 Dol
hor that night. h.s had
Rernard Edgecomb, VINO mas no" at
emnloyment for some eil .nr tho
Imnerne-in-Maine, Is at nome ioA
hu n"r and Mrs. Martin Burke anu ma
mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gray Oh DO
ma and Mr.. Griner OF nan n,a,s
we're va guests at Sanford 'r'nu'' %
Sunday. r,,,L Watts and
.,,idren Mrs. Fannie 1ouns at
M cn, Young, spent SUNDAY Mrs.
Nth sSor Castine with Mr.. anu
Gilbert neaI Page and party from
heluo wore in town Sunday; 10
paw" Lawrence Salisbury OF Mrs. no' W. c.
Salisbury sails while his m9 pm HOSPITAL
Carlton salisbury is IN INC
Tor !. az o. Jordan Jordan recently s,aa sold 'n'''
COWS to Bangor parties @.
Oct. A. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
West Sullivan.

mart is being made through
An emu Subscription to raise fun 0
popular s .ha church wired for cleo
to nave ai1nt sn' Many contributions are
being received. /, Marion Havey of
mo. MI; as spent Mt the weekend with NIB
parents. ond family motored
to VIM md Su Mrs. Bert Joy, who nave nav, =
mr. ,; aau in Mrs. Ella Aavey 70 .
neen 'i some time. have gone n,o "
P1ss" ,o where MT. Joy has employ
ment. .c,,dahoro has been
v,.iti in Jessie Havey the 2as' c w
''' Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gordon ca'''O
on friends here Sunday H.
Oct. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
fremont.

Mrs. Shirley Kelley ana chilu nt,a
are visiting Mrs. J. w. Kelley VIZ ar
the chimney is being repaired IN hei
n The Sunday school will be hela az =,
IN a. M, while the pastor Is a"h hs
on his vacation. Prizes WIZ dur
awarded for perfect attendance u"'
ing The sas people of Bass d Hareor l Wa
with ~ regret that Mrs. sidney e;t,on was as
~ ,aca has resigned her position ,i hes an
1 ,ace ri nu9 Mrs. Wallace has peer ~
nnr an interested in the welfare Oh
I much 1tn ,n1yIe and has performed her
the llp, ,Saye with ef1ciency. MIS-
PaInh Benson succeeds her; u,,sn"
Oct 5. WIZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
THE FARM BUREAU.
Membership Drive Now on-County
COntest-AutO Tour.

Membership Drive Now On-COunty
COntest-AutO Tour.
Perhaps the greatest contribution
to the success of Hancock c0unty's
Farm Bureau membership campaign
comes from woman member In Pc
nobscot. Mrs. Hazel Clement has Sc
cured to date forty-five members in
this organization. Mrs. Clements
unbounded faith in the work Of the
Farm Bureau and her willingness to
give unselflshly Of her time and effort
have probably led her to establish
a record which will not be beaten in
the county. In fact, we doubt much
II any solicitor in the State will
equal this record.
North Bluehill and Penobscot, the
first communities to start their men,
bership campaign, report a perfect
score in the membership contest.
They have equaied their last years
membership, secured over rs per
cent. renewals, and each solicitor Sc
cured five or more members.
COUNTY CONTEST.
On Saturday, Oct. Is, at 10
o'clock, tie boy and girl club mem-
bers of Hancock county, with their
leaders, will meet with the extension
agents in Hancock hall, Ellsworth.
for their annual county contest.
Following an interesting program,
there will be moving pictures at the
Dirigo theatre, and a banquet to
these club folks.
Liberal prizes are given on the
exhibits by the Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor banks. There are twenty
nine All clubs in the county, with
an enrolment of BAL. A large per-
centage of this number Is expected
to attend.
AUTO TOUR.
Over 100 persons attended the
clambake prepared by the Penob-
scot Farm Bureau members on the
shore at Chester Leach's place in
Penobscot. The clans were de-
licious; also the coffee, which was
generously furnished by the Farm
Bureau women. A great deal OF in
terest was shown in the pure-bred
bull owned by the Penobscot Assoc1-
alton and kept by Mr.. Leach.
Judging from the questions asked
of Mr.. Allen at his BURBERRY ranch
in North Sedgwick, Hancock county
farmers must be interested In this
crop. Mr.. Allen very kindly showed
the tourists over his place and told
them of his methods Of culture.
The last stop was made at the
Stevens turkey farm in Bluehill:
Here the visitors were accorded
eyerv courtesy by Mrs. Stevens and
her foreman.
All who went on the tour feel
that It was time we'll spent, and are
looking forward to similar one
next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
East Sullivan.

M;ss Gertrude Ordway, VINO mas
.ooant1v sold her home in Louoon'
NJ r. arrived last week to De VIII ~
hor aunt Mrs. Phila Cole, VINO 30
nar;np for her brother, FRANK 1on
con Who has been i'll severa! weehs,
M Johnson has the best wishes ~, -
NJ for permanent recovery. no
an ~ ,,vavs been willing helper III
times OF need. to planning to
hold special services IN .ho a.s,st-
building, with out-o1-towna
woe dates to be announced
H;,lcroft is the last OF the SUMS Mrs
homes to be closed. MT. an ,aava
TT Ivah Thomson and son 1ohn home,
Ia,ioht for their BaltlmoTe a.dav
ton neinp in Boston until Weuh1 7oa~e
st ,opt Miss Mary Sawyer Will a. ,ua
nn ,ear' morning lot sH,
we ons IN Portland, and MISS Nc N
ween Gov her home in Annapo'asH ',ot a
spu' Miss Spur, who Is r saa
>: M''S Gordon School OF iheo.or re'
OF the ~ been very helpInl IN re- e.,
Boston s n~ and very frienais ~ ~
liglous sc. The closihs ",
soclal ln.s home means los. n,
, inns neighbors, who carry 'A soarts
kindly ne village in their heaftS
until they come AGAIN. Martin
"n ~ w DOYLE and Arnold Martin
left this morning for an aueoi u,nto
trip in the central part OF the S.a.e
The Little Brick House was clos S'a
Thursday, Mr.. Lord returning 10 n,s
winter home in Chicago. Mr.. Loro
garden is the pride OF the village
and he shares It's bounty In generous
measure. II
Oct. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

J., MISS Alta Emery of Bar Harbor
Maddocks. o444e Y.
everyone is cordially invited IN
attend the local contest NJ ~ - ~
Tess club at the grange hall. Satin
Gay evening. Ladies of the PAW
Bureau will serve cake and cocoa
Homemade candy will be- soId no.
the club members. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
Moet<rhorn WAITING AsOay

The Matterhorn. the famous noun
tain In Switzerland. 10 slowly wasting
away. On an average day in thayins
weather. hundreds Of tons Of nns dirt
day and rocks slide down the moun'
tain aide. On some occasions thos'
sapds Of tons Of dirt slide IN . day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
Titles

"Would you marry a man with .
title1
Everything would depend on the
kind Of title. II 1t was earl or
'viscount,' should promptly say no.
But II 1t was president Of q bank ]
should pause and seriously consider.
-Washington Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Whereas I, HARVEY L. WELLS, of
Brooklin. Hancock County. Maine, have
given to my son, PERRY L. WELLS,
the remainder of his time during his
minority and have fully emancipated
him, this is to notify all persons that
:! will claim no part Of his earnings
during the remainder of his minority
and will pay no bills contracted by
him or in his behalf after this date.
HARVEY l.. WELLS.
Brooklin, Me-, Sept. 20, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
ThorOuRhnees.

InOrOuKnnt7BS.
One of the prevailing tendencies
OF today, not only among the youth,
but among some older people, is the
"get-rich-quick" complex. Ambition
is a fine thing in its place, but must
not be mistaken for something else.
The poet tells us to do noble deeds.
not dream them all day long"
Dreams also are fine. Life would be
but poor without dreams and ideals,
but dreams without deeds will &C
complish nothing. In order to get
to the top, one must begin at the
bottom. We must not only begin at
the first rung of the ladder, but we
must climb slowly, rung by rung, II
we would reach the top.
It is far easier to dream OF get
ting-rich-quick" than to accomplish
It. An old Japanese adage says:
1.-THE height charms us, the steps 10
# do not. With our eyes on the
summit we love to linger IN the
pIain." Many of us are prone 10
stand in the valley and look up az
the mountain-top instead OF gettlhs
busy and climbing
TT a man is to realize his am
hilton there are three certain things
that must come first-work, nohesty
NC thoronphness. The last two,
thouqh. are synonymous in meaning
for a person who is not thorousu 40
not strictly honest. he IS cneat i.a
the lob he is on OF its pest reeu'.s,
cheating his employer anu mus "
all. he is cheating himself OF ohe ~
the greatest assets TO cnai 60.
Thoroughness is the very louhu"'ioA
~ story is told of a rather pc,
ouIiar man who kept store' an ,.
who employed boy after boy W "o ra
FOR him, none of whom ever
named long. There was reason'
Tn his attic he had chest IN "hlIn
no had accumulated for years. olo
noi,s screws. bits of iron, "ire'
broken tools, and countless other
things. Each new boy VINO came ~
work for him was sent to the attlo
and hidden TO clean out the ola chest
to the very bottom, sorting out each
thing in piles. This seemed an emu
less task and sooner or later each
boy left it unfinished.
One day, however, a poor poy
c.me and asked for work. HIS EN-
nlover, as usual, sent him to the az
tic. Several days went by ana ne
did not appear. He worked Iaith-
fully at the old chest, tn at last ne
reached the bottom. There, III Inc
dust, he found a bright hve-doiiar
gold piece. Any boy as thorousn
and persevering as that boy muse
needs be honest, and he carried 'he
money to his employer. .,,
~ have finished the chest ST.
he said, land down at the very poI-
tom | found this" The very pc,
culiar man smiled and laid ms manu- !; "a
nm the boys shoulder. my Tau, nc
said, that is yours. l put 1t mere
for the boy who would go 10 me
bottom. That boy is you. ne thal
is faithful. in that which IS leas'' 10
faithful also in much"
THAT boy grew up to be one OF tne
most honorable and wealthy raj
road men in the United states ~ ~
one can accomplish purpose Will VIII,
ont work, but it must be "orA well
done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All BIDS to supply the Bluehill
postoffice with dry, manufactured
hardwood must be received by Oct. g.
Amount needed at present, three cords
H A. SAUNDERS, Postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
The American Legion and

The American Legion and
Woman's Auxiliary are doing their
bit for the Florida sufferers, putting
on dancing and card party tomor-
row evening to aid that fund. The
people Of Ellsworth have not
responded over-generously to the ap-
peal for money contributions through
the Red Cross, that fund through the
Ellsworth branch amounting to only
$3.50. 1t is hoped that, through
liberal patronage of the party tomor-
row evening, Ellsworth's contribu
ton to Florida relief will be greatly
swelled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
FOR EXCHANGE.


TWO 10-PASSENGER DAVIS RTrCK-
boards, two 4-Passenger painted sur
reys, one Bangor buggy viii ex-
change for old growth hardwood. a.
may all be seen at Davis carriage
factory, Franklin street. Tel pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06

CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
AevertSsenents elasslAeA vnAe, rss.
n.HSsacln1. enc cent . word Der veeE.
nlnun Price 2S eents. Cein ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-10-06
FOUND.

WOMEN, MEN, EVERYWHERE SEII
hosiery, underwear, dresses. Earn a.
per hour; part or full time Write for
i I samples. The Peddie Co., Amster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
,ouscs are very satisfactory.

houses are very satisfactory.
Drainage of the cellar is very inn
portant, and just as importnnt,, as
drainage eisS thu. in sul&tien.. This gan
be taken icxrc Of thfoughp sufficient
layer OF earth TO keep, the cellar
below the frost line. This provides
the ideal cellar temperature for bees,
which is from 40 to as degrees Fab
renheit. Where the temperatures are
allowed to fiuctuatc over greater
range than these temperatures.
warns Mr.. Munro, the bees expend
their stored up energy in an cndeavor
to maintain hive temperature. The
life Of the bee may be compared with
the life Of dry cell battery. When
the stored up energy is gone then
life goes. if the colony ovcrworks
during the winter it may not live
through until spring, or if it does
survive the winter, it will be so
weakened that it cannot take an
active part in the spring duties Of
the colony.
Bees should be placed in the cellar
immeo lately after the last spell Of
warm weather. This Is usually about
November Is. The colonies may be
pneu IN the cellar in rows as high as
is convenient to lit, and in such !;
manner that a passageway is lett.
At the time the colonies are being
placed in the cellar there should be-
at least 40 to As pounds Of good honey
stores in each hive. If less than this
amount of stores is left for the bees
to iced unon during the winter there
will not be enough to keep them un
I'll the spring TOW of nectar. For
North Dakota conditions, the colonies
are usually moved out Of the cellar
during the first week Of April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
THE FIRE

But again l could not help asking
myself: rs this the real love that
would las. until death do us part
Ii it the kind Of love that marriage
would consummate and make holy 7"
did not know.
There was only one thing that
did know-t.it would probably never
be SO thrilling as TO keep me catch
ing my breath, that came hot and
cold 10 minister to the moods Of my
lover.
Could one live in the rareficd at
mospherc Of passionate love always !!
Would ono get used to the calmness
and sweetness of companiOnship
only!
again, on the other side of me,
John Meredith. whispcrcd: Look at
me, Judy, and tell me what you are
thlnkir-. about. What makes your
eyes narrow, What makes you pull
that soft red mouth which my lips
are aching to kiss, into that dccisiye
straight line? Judy, you sih6s y be, ~;
night. all softacss and sweetness, you
must be to me my dream of love
only. ..,l
"Cod, girl, l did not think loving
was like Lhis; it hurts, it hurts. I've
often dreamed Of love but it only
came to me as something which
would make me incapable Of think
thoughts, long, long thoughts, great
ideas, splendid ambitious. Judy. do
you know that tonight l am god,
straight and perfcct-4pes, am more
than god am . man. q man who
= =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Her Olvt1 Way x: !! 4s S.!

can love and be loved"-again there
came the insistent croonin~ whisper,
You do love me. don't yoh, Judy =
Without warning there came
most deafcning dctonation. 1t sound
ed as though it were in the room
above US. In moment everything
was excitement again.
"Fire!" shouted silly coward, and
there became a panic-s stricken rush
toward the outside door, which
against them oil opened inward.
John reached for me and caught
me from under the maddcncd feet
of q half drunken man who was
Muttcrings "Let ME get out; let me
get OUT and moving down every
one in the way OF. his exit
There, here, damn you, who do
you think you are!" shouted a. man
as he casually knocked him down
and yelled: "Say, is this another tray
Of baked Alaska"
mo-" answered Jerry, who was
helping Mamie and Judy toward thu
door. = =
Then he turned to the crowd be-
hind him and shouted: Don't push
don't know what is happening any
more than you, but ] an, SURE ii
the men in this crowd will keep from
showing their yellow streaks and
walk slowly ahead, everything will
Again another explosion. "Thc
hell there will" someone screamed,
"there goes the front Of the whole
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW: Jokrs Chance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
At the End Of the Road.

tlcmcnccau of France, who, as Tho Tiger wns
the thunderous voice of France during these rcd
years between 1914 and Is, had birthday y few
days ago. The Tiger was S. s. lt.ss
. lie spent his birthday in work. tong with a
translator over the American edition of, his new
lOQk, "Civlization." ~. as4 a 5ssst a. rt4tas
And, after hours Of this, he walked in the garden
which his own old hands dug and planted smelling
VI bis roses, eager at late violet and pansy, dcw,
thr4qgA his garden to the sea, watching the break
crs koad ind beat on q white sand stretch. n.1
Then The Tiger" went to market for his sup
per. Children hung on his arms and smiled At him
as he bargained with old fisherwoman after an
.tller for the pumpest lobster, the juicicst socs
Once the thunder Of all Europe. Now the simplest
:mcng the simple Clcmenceau, once with the power
of thunder in his voice, is supremacy happy.
1t is only what we all want st the end of the
road" he says-"quiet and peace"
No matter what power, what wealth, what sue
Gess they achieve. most men ask for little else at
the end Ct the road but house and garden, chick
ems. shady walk > library, .ends little work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Beemen Choose
Dakota Queen
as Honey Label

Dakota Queen" has been chosen
by the North Dakota Honey Pro
uuccrs association as the trade mark
to adorn the hundreds Of pals and
packages of this sweet delicacy. The
trade mark has been wcs'sed into Il
three color label, blue. golden ind
white, and on the label will be the
net weight Of the contents of the con-
tainer and the number of the pro-
Queer, who must be member of the
association. Another feature of the
label is the slogan appeal, delicious
Sweet Glover Honey"
The members Of the association are
planning to sell all their produce
from now on under the label Of Da-
kota Queen.
: A good portion of this years crop
will probably be shipped out in car
load lots to eastern markets, ac-
cording to Prof. J.. A. Munro, state
bee Inspector, North Dakota Agricul-
turaI college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Munro Pleads For
Proper Bee Storage

If the winterkilling of bees in
North Dakota thru improper storage
is again duplicated, North Dakota
hccmen will suffer a loss of about.
5000, colonies. or one;feurth. of tho
bees in the state, according to J. "A.
Munro, state ehtomologist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
dc points out that the beekccpcrs
suffered 8-.loss Of Is per cent last
winter duo to Improper wintcring,
and that in some instances maximum
losses Of 90 per cent were reported
This loss, states. Mr.. Munro, might,
to q large extent, kave been pre-
vented II proper methods Of winter
inT had been applied. Due to eli
matic conditions OF North Dakota best
results are obtainyd by winterins
bees in cellars.
An ideal cellar, cons 'nues the bee
man, II one that Is nl< readily az
tected by the outdoor cha ages in tenn
pcrature. A good cellas for bees
should be we'll ventilated 81 that Ak
cess nloisture 10 removed. lhe ccllar
should be Kept darn ut Ill !, tines. AZ
hses. upon sseine light, ny reward
Il. Cellars giving the best results.
according To- M. Muhfo, Akc those
chat have been cenbtfacteA IN. side
hill. However,, good ccAasx u..der
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Fuller Replaces
T. S. ThOrfinnsOn

I. s. Thorfinnson Of the farm
management department Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college has re-
signed his position and is on his way
to Saltwater. Okla, where he has
been appointed farm management
demonstration for the State A.. 4 M.
college. s.
O. NJ. Fuller. instructor III agri-
cultural economics At the. Stats DOL.
lego will BIZ traas ferred tssAhE anosia
ton held ny Mr.. .Thorfinnson.s ID ss.,
sistant farm economist and assistant
field agent in farm management, ac-
cording to Rex E. Willard, who is in
charge Of the department.
Benjamin McCaul' Of Ayr, N. H.,
who graduated from the Agricultural
college in 1924 and has since taken
postgraduate work and received a
master Of science degree, has been
named as tho new instructor in ngri-
cultural economies, according to Prof.
{. +. Miller, who is in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Pittsburgh Plus in Europe

Unc sign that the wounds are healing and
Europeans Afo drawing into closer union, socially,
politically and economically is the formation Ut
steel trust embracing the great industrial plants Of
Europe. So
II 10 reported as being born in Brussels. the CAPT.
tai IL tho cockpit Of Europe. The plan evolved re-
scnsblcd the iittSburgh plus that caused such
furorc in the United States. Production is to b.
limited and price fixing will DC q feature OF the
United Steel trust Of Europe.
The British and American companies have no
contact with the new combine. Basis OF the agree
nlcnt is cooperation between the orc mines Of Lcr-
/, ..ine and the coke production OF the Ruhr.
British industralists, it is reported have sought
10 break up this commercial accord between France
/; ID Ccrmany,.w whereby France is to supply orc and
Germany COKE Thus arc two hereditary enemies
mixed IN a business enterprise which should aid
peaceful relations more effectively than 4
city