davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Equal Duty in Traffic

WPA project to study traffic accidents in four Massa-
chuse cities during the five years ending with found
that Of the 1856 pedestrian deaths in that % the pedestrian
at fault in 286 In other words per of these
people were victims of their mistakes.
While this does not by lessen driver response
by does indicate that the walker should obey traffic signals
streets by walking directly from curb to the other,
and otherwise observe the rules Of safety and courtesy
Figures such those obtained by the WPA provide the
basis for additions to city traffic codes And when this done
thegsreved pedestrian who stupng for his day in court
may get ton basis Of equal responsibility with the moorst
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, NJ. D.

Dr. Brady viii answer health
Addess
sapsdt
envelope
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
BeA,Se .Se Scenes
49,
Washington

Trouble Looms for Black in High
Court Vigorous Opponent Of
Tribunals Decisions Balance Of
Power to Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

ROB lifted Schmatz in his arms
and obediently stared at the
conglomeration Of flashing linae
and chaotic angles. finally he
turned with Z little laugh. ats
all right ! guess, dear lady. You
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
|. JUN e
SUM NON IVG WT0 INV n aAI
3 ) J J: ]! !: 70
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-The Census
bureau announced there were 1862,
900 persons born in the country of the
enemy and it's allies Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
resident in the United States. Same
day Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman were jailed in New York on
the charge of rousing foreign-born to
opposition to United States activity
in the war.
Haiti broke off diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Socialists, who were working in
every country to bring peace, announc-
ed in Stockholm that Germany had
offered an armistice to Russia,
through the SWISS with terms provid-
ing for mutual restoration of con-
quered territory; financial, CONNER
cial and technical aid to Russia in
getting it on its feet; a pledge of
noninterference in Russian domestic
affairs; recognition of Poland Lithu-
ania domestic affairs; recognition of
Poland, Lithuania and Courland as
independent states.
The Duma, in secret session, had
decided against acceptance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Bootlegger Offers
TOLend ABC Store
Case in Shortage
Daily Dlspatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
nv T. g. IT, SE< NK1VUU

Raleigh, June Estate employees,
newsmen and others who are in and
out of the offices of the State AL
coholic Beverages Control Board are
getting a good laugh out of the story
going the rounds about the big-heart-
ed and cooperative bootlegger in
Go4dsboro who recently offered to
lend the Lenior county :iuor store in
KinSton five cases of a certain brand
of liquor after he had heard that the
store had sold out of this brand.
Wayne county, of which Goldsboro is
the county seat, is one of the four
counties which recently voted against
liquor control and liquor stores and
decided to stay dry"
Il have not checked up on the re-
port to verify it, but 1 have been in
formed that this story is true" said
Guitar Moore, chairman of the State
Liquor Control Board. CAS- told me,
the story said that the Kinston liquor
store recently sold completely out of
one of the more popular brands and
that this bootlegger in Goldsboro
heard about it and called up either
the store manager or whoever was
in charge and offered to lend the
store five cases of this brand until
it could get delivery on a new ship
ment." -
It is understood that the offer was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

New York, June 18.-The papers
are full Of news of college commence
ments these days and 1 have perused
some of the addresses made by
solemn oldsters to the graduating
classes. They are pretty much the
same as the talks which were aimed
at us when 1 went to school and no.
body, of course, listens to them I'M
less human nature has changed in
ten years.
There are those who mourn the
times and say how sad it is that thou
sands of young people are being hand
ed diplomas and told to go and make
a living for themselves, now that
there are no livings to be made any
more. Here in New York, particularly,
il is a dreadful thing to consider these
bright young men and women being
delivered over to the Princes of Pri
vilege and the Lords of Greed-mut
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
OTHERS VIEWS


To the Editor:
Every person on earth is a dear
child of God. Whether he is parish
Toner or not, the church is obligated
by the Son of God to protect his chill
dren. When amusements become i'm
moral, contrary to the laws of nature
or to the laws of God it is distinctly
the business of the church to warn
all mankind of the danger.
The church does not condemn every
exercise of the use of hypnotism. She
does declare that it is a very danger
Gus thing. Like pOisOns, it must be
used with utmost reserve, with due
authority, and only in cases of ex-
treme curative necessity. Otherwise
it becomes a violation of human dig
nifty. To deprive a person ~ the use
of reason, of the exercise of free will,
or personal responsibility and con-
seriousness, is certainly an assault on
his nature.
Man is creature composed of body
and soul, and made to the image and
likeness of God. This likeness to God
is in the intellect and free will two
of the faculties of the deathless soul.
To deprive him of the use of these
faculties, not by normal process of
sleep, but by abnormal process of will
domination, as in hypnosis. is against
good ethich and reason. The very
frequent result or submitting to hyp-
motto domination is insanity.
Who may hynotize conscientiously?
One of the foremost jurists of the
church, of all times, is Saint Alphon-
sus Liguori, doctor and bishop of the
church. This pre-eminent expert of
civil and canon laws lays down the
ethics for hynotism as follows' Cd
There must be very grave reason of
curative nature, and all other RENE
dies and means first proved of no
avail to the patient. 90 Hypnotism
must be exercised by no one but the
most expert medical practitioner. CD
He must be of highly approved char
acter and morals. (4 There must be
at least two witnesses formally ap-
pointed and present throughout the
duration of the hypnosis. 60 Hypno-
tism must never be induced without
the free written consent of the patient
This is the stand of the church,
throughout the centuries, on the sub
ject of hypnotism.
Did you pass by the downtown win
dow to see the lady lying there de-
prived of the use of her reason, intel
lect, free will, and all conscious hui
man functions? Didn't it give you a
shudder? Didn't you pity her for so
making a living? 1 did. God forgive
any man who resorts to such thing
for a living. We do not welcome to
Henderson any pagan forms of re-
creation and amusement. We need
very badly the normal facilities for
recreation: lake development, park
playground, etc. But, Heaven keep us
from hypnotism or diabolical spirit
ism as a "pastime."
REV. LEO G. DOETTERL,
st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Henderson, June II, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

June 10 1621-The first recorded
duel was fought in America, by Ed
ward Dotey and Edward Lester, in
Massachusetts, Bay Colony, with pis-
tolls. Both were wounded, and both
were punished by being tied together
at head and feet, and forced to lie for
"a hours without food or drink.
June 10, 1631-Mumta.-i-M pass
ed into mortality at 81 after having
borne IA children in Is years to Shah
Jahan king of the World) ruler of
most of India, whose only wife she
was.
1t required II years for construc-
ton of the tomb her husband had
built for ner-the most splendid me-
mortal in the world; Tai Mahal.
Though it is famous as the most
perfect architectural achievement, no
one knows who designed it.
1t cost the quivalent of $10,0O0,000,
and Shah Jahans son had him impris-
oned as a mailman for such an ex-
travagant tribute to the boys own
mother.
June IS, 1914 Lord Mayor of
London one Donville, spent the equiv
alent of $125OOO on a dinner for Rus
sian, Prussian and British delegates to
an allied conference, to celebrate the
downfall of Napoleon. The battle of
Waterloo was not fought until exactly
one year later, to the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
. TODAY 4
TODAY.s ANNIVERSARIES

1sO2-Henry Durant, Congregational
clergyman, one of the two members OF
the faculty of the College of Calltor-
mia when opened with students In
1860, it's first University president In
1870 born at Acton, Mass. Died Jan.
%, 1875.
1811-Frances Sargent Osgood, pop
ular but now forgotten author ana
poetess, friend of Edgar A. Poe, born
IN Boston. Died at bingham, Mass,
May II 1850.
1819-Samuel Longfellow, clergy
man and poet, brother of the famous
poet, born at Portland, Maine. Died
there, Oct. 3, 1892.
1S5O-Cyrus H. K. Curtis Philadel-
phia's famed publisher of magazines,
born at Portland, Maine. Died June
z, 1888.
1853-William H. West, popular min
strel performer of his day, born at
Syracuse, N. Y. Died in Chicago
Feb Is, 1902.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

not accepted, however.
Chairman Moore declined to COM
ment on the situation in Goldsboro
and Wayne county, although he did
say he knows of some so-called dry"
counties in which liquor is sold more
openly than in counties with legal Ii
quor stores, that in many of these
mixed drinks are being sold openly
across the counter, such as Tom Col
Inns gin cocktails, Dry Martins, Man
hattans and other similar and popular
cocktails. The sale of liquor by the
drink or in mixed drinks is strictly
prohibited in all the counties having
legal county liquor stores, Moore
pointed out.
There is nothing we can do about
the sale of liquor by bootleggers in
so-called dry counties, however, since
the 1887 law restricts our enforcement
efforts only to those counties which
have liquor stores" Moore said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
er the professional liberals.

ter the professional liberals.
Or course that is sheerest nonsense
and l am certain in nv heart that
the professional liberals suspect it
to be nonsense, too. They have learn
ed a tune and they keep singing it
10 forget the black miasmas of envy
and hate into which they have strug-
gled. Show me man who feels that
opportunity is shut off for the young
In this observation-disclosures or no
depression, Utopia or no Utopia by
flat-and I'll show you a man who is
added by his own inability to compete
with his peers and who is not utter
ing an opinion but devising an alibi.
On the contrary, l can think of no
time when it was lovelier to be TWEEN
ty-odd and entering the swirl of this
towns fabulous and sharply real life.
There are strange times and tumul-
tuous doings around the corner, but
these are prospects which should
whet any young mans appetite for
life. 1t may be necessary, in the next
ten years, to cultivate side talents
such as Notwithstanding and pine
apple-throwing if family and prop
10y arc ~ VIC PiOCeCIeu AlOAH CHe
greed of the Pinkos and the Liberals,
but your healthy and lively young
man will take things as they come
and make the best of them.
1t may be necessary, too, to cul-
tivate whatever gifts a young man
has in the direction of soapbox speak
ing. That seems to be an activity
which pays large dividends, parti-
cularly to those who have failed at
everything else. OF course, the ideal
young man would save this for use in
an emergency. He'd endeavor to make
his way in the world under the old
fashioned rules of competence and
ability first and then, all failing, he'd
take up his case ace, the gentle art
Of rabble rOuSing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1798-Congress passed its first Alien
Lava new Naturalization Act.
1812-Second war begins with Bri-
officially ends same day in 1915.
1815-Battle of Waterloo. Napoleon
defeated by Wellington ending per-
haps the most notable career in his
tory. II years later to a day, the
Duke of Wellington, hero of the age
attacked by mob in streets of Lon
don for unpopular views as prime
minister.
1916-Pres. Wilson calls out coun-
trys militia for service on the Next
can border.
1926 : International Eucharistic
Congress opens in Chicago.
1929-More than 125 corporations
and individuals in 35 cities indicated
in Brooklyn, N. Y, disclosure of a
countrywide ring manufacturing boot
leg revenue stamps, false whisky lab
els etc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
S3elSI ~ al ~. 'OM ShSlSI
UIfGQ'd sZ.!0 f@9d

A RELIGION THAT COUNTS: Is
not this the fast that have chosen?
to loose the bands of wickedness. 10
undo the heavy burdens, and to let
the oppressed go free, and that We
break every yoke? Is it not to deal
thy bread to the hungry, and that
thou bring the poor that are cast out
to thv house? when thou seest the
naked. that thou cover him; and that
thou hide not myself from thine own
flesh?-Isiah 58:6, Z.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
Today is the Day
BY CLARK KINr1AIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Friday, June 10, 348th day, 161st
year of U. S. Independence. Morning
stars: Mercury, Saturn, Venus IRA
rus, Jupiter, Neptune, MORNING star:
Mars. The clouds are higher now.
In general, each type of cloud is high
err in Summer than in Winter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

1858--William C. Redfield, New
York manufacturer, congressman, sec
rotary of commerce under Wilson,
born at Albany, N. Y. Died June 13
1882
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See I,n~k Pun.

l. Mountain laurel.
2. Irish painter novelist, and poet.
g. From, the juniper berry.
f. Argentina.
s. A tool used for boring small holes.
6. Westminster, Md.
z. The Tuesday Immediately preced-
ing Ash Wednesday.
g. No.
g. About One-ninth.
10. Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Carolyn Wells of New York City,
noted author, born today.
U. S. Senator Robert r. Reynolds
of North Carolina, born at Asheville,
N. C. SO years ago.
Raymond 3. Stevens of Landau,
N. H, former Tariff Commissioner,
born at Binghampton, N. Y, 63 years
ago..
James Montgomery Flagg of New
York, noted artist illustrator and au-
thor born at Pelham Manor, N Y,
60 years ago.
Harold L. Butler of Syracuse Uni
versity; dean of the College of Fine
Arts and a noted musician, born at
Silver City. Idaho, SO years ago.
DR.. Herman A. Spoehr of Stanford
University, noted Cargenie Institution
chemist, born in Chicago 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
ANSWERS

1. 1t has been said that, North
Carolina has Keen able to progress
because she has not had so many
things to forget
2. He recommended establishing a
port on "Ocacock Island" and the
building of fort for it's protection.
The governor argued that there was
a deep channel on the south end of
the island through which large ships
could enter good harbor. From that
point he claimed smaller ships could
ply the rivers and sounds of the col
ony, and make it Independent of Vir-
ginia ports.
8. Joseph -oiddick, of CASTOR coun-
ty. Riddick was four years in the
house, from 1871 to 1884, and twenty
with 1885, making a total Of 33 years.
With the exception of four one-year
terms his entire 33 years were con-
;inuous.
t. Except under certain conditions
a sheriff was not allowed to serve a
paper on Sunday or upon any person
attending his duty at a muster of
militia, or any election of members to
the ASSEMBLY,, tn overser of the poor,
county wardens, or any man doing
jury duty.
5. Chief Justice Thomas c. Man
ming, of Louisiana, born in Chowan
county, North Carolina, and Senator
Mat w. Ransom, of Northampton
county. Before accepting the post to
Mexico Senator Ransom had served
the State in the Unitd States senate
% years, from 1872 to 1895.
6. Joseph Quincy Cannon (Uncle
Joe) born at Guilford College, May
! II, 1886, congressman from the 18th
Illinois district. Uncle Joe" served
i this district through % terms, begin
! ming with the 43rd Congress, Deem
/ Der 1, 1873. His terms were continu-
Gus with the exception of the Sind
, and 63rd congresses. He was chosen
speaker four different terms. He was
a leader of the reactionary branch
of the republican party and, because
of this, was charged with the defeat
of the party in 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

York's. Public Enemy No. 1 gets 80
years. Britain lifts sanctions against
Italy. Strikers in American hospital
Paris, win demands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

1851. S. Supreme Court finds
against Guffey Coal Control Bill by
6-3 decision. Charles Luciano, New
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today carries genius, especially i'll
diplomacy. The nature is a little too
sympathetic and blows and sneers
will hurt exceedingly though not much
show will be made of the pain in
flicted. If there should come a Sc
we're shock to the affections a morbid
tendency may result, which should be
strenuously fought.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY


1. What reason has been given for
the showing of greater progress IN
North Carolina than in some of her
sister states?
2. What plan did Governor Bur-
rington urge to make North Carolina
independent Of Virginia ports?
3. Who Sc led more years in the
North Carolina legislature than any
one else?
4. What persons was a sheriff pro-
hibited from serving papers on in
1777?
5. What two North Carolinians pro-
ceeded Josephus Daniels as minister
20 Mexico?
6. To what native North Carolinian
was charged the downfall Of the Ma
tional Republican party in 1912?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

WE HAVE MONEY TO LEND FOR
building, remodeling, buying ana
refinancing homes in Henderson.
We make quick loans, eliminating
delay and long periods of uncer-
tainty. See AL. B. Wester at Hen
derson Building g. Loan Associa-
ton. tues-fri
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

SWEET POTATO PLANTS FOX
Sale. Nancy Halls and Porto Ricos
Home grown. A. j. Cheek. Phone
4O4. 18-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

WE DELIVER PINE STATE ICE
Cream right to your door. Phone
$50 or sci and serve it for lunch or
dinner. Peoples Drug Store. 18-lu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

YOUR DOGS AND
save fine costs. Will be at Frazier.s
June %, $3.50 to 1 p M, Kittreh
1:30 to p. m. June %. J. F. White
Store $50 to 1, Wilson Filling Sta
ton 1:3O to p. m. Is Stephen
Floyd $3.50 to 1 p. m. Egypt 2otn
TOllie Brummitt 1870 to 5 p. M.
Sandy Creek "a, Gill store IL to
p. M, Vicksboro, to 6 p. m. A. r:
Paschall lo-lu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

DESIRABLE OFFICE FOR RENT.
Stevenson Building. Phone 16. S. 5.
Stevenson. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

N. GARNETT STREET
you can buy best for less. Motor OIL
all weights No. 20 to go at 10 to 2oc
ct. White gas patching and greases'
17-3ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

PHONE s2c PEOPLES MEAT AM
Grocery. Free delivery-Onen ~.
a. m. to nine p. m. 1872 w., ok
street. Your patronage appreciat"s
We specialize in cleanliness ons
service. ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-18

WANT ADS
Get Results
PHONE s2c PEOPLES MEAT 49,
Grocery. Free delivery-OnonA No
a. m. to nine p. M $40 wv. SIX
street. Your patronage apnroo anuer
We specialize in cleanliness sns
7-26ti
OVER FIFTY PREMIUMS CART
fully selected for their usefulnor-
are offered in exchange for as
coupons we issue with every OK
purchase. The premiums cost vo,,
nothing. We give them to Won 80
ira for trading with us. M. Svstona
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE. I SE11
Stark Bros, also Burbanks stool
Largest nursey in the world NJ
better trees grown. Book ordorr
now for Fall or Spring shipment,
Buy one tree and we give one Froo
Get my prices before you buv
Catalogue free. A. j. Geek, agent
rhohe 1of. 18-1ti
PEACHES! PEACHES! PEACHES,
Plenty of nice ripe peaches. Hen
derson and Louisburg highway
Open until 10 at night Ayscue's
Peach Orchard. Phone 2311. 17-1t
300 LAYING MASH s275-16@
Dairy Feed $2.OO-24c6 Dairy Feed
$2.35-Quality Scratch $2.75 Dick.
sons, Floor, Feed, Groceries
Wholesale and Retail 1913 Horner
81. Fhone oo9. 17-2u
FOR RENT: FOUR ROOM APART
ment, Turner avenue, four room
apartment, Breckenridge street
private baths, good repair. Phone
341-W at or z p. m r. L. Mustian
18-1t
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW
One day service. Henderson Mat
tress Co. Phone 827-W. We call for
and deliver. 18-6ti
RECEIVED TODAY, NICE LOT
sweet and hot peppers, egg plant.
potato, and cabbage plants H. B.
Newman. 1921
THE HENDERSON BUSINESS
School gives you a specialized bust
ness training thereby fitting you
for the opportunity which will sure
Nv come Fall term September 6. Q
WANTED YOUNG LADY FOR
travelling position, with man and
wife in theatrical proposition No
experience necessary Must have
neat appearance. Steady work,
good salary. Apply to DR.. Kirma,
Saturday morning from 9 to 10
o'clock at Vance Theatre. 17-2ti
AMBITIOUS WOMAN, CONGENIAL
work, full or part time, excellent
earnings, taking orders for house
hold necessities right in your own
community Business established
No capital or experience required.
We teach you. Write F. C. Cooper
Department E, 2O47 West Broad
Street, Richmond, Virginia. 1S-1t
PLANTS FOR SALE. PINKSKIN
Porto Ricans, Z Nancy Hall and
Porto Ricans, sweet and hot pep
peprs, cabbage, collards and to-
mato. Phone 987-W. w. T. Taylor
4O8 E. Rockspring street. 1S-1ti
VOL CAN GET A RETTER
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
College Graduates Again In
Demand Says Roger W. .Babson
Fewer ABB and BIS. Degree Holders Will Have to
Take POSTGRADUATE Courccs In Citizens Con-
scrvaon Corps Camps This Year

professions, they will be success
full.
Those who feel that the OPP
pO-tunitics Of forty years ago are
gene base their belief on the fact
that the pioneer days passed into
history. The last geographical
frontier has disappeared; but our
pioneering days are far from over.
There arc vast territories yet to
conquer III the production, re-
search. distribution and social re-
latiCns fields. Let's briefly sur
VCy each of these.
% While the standard OF
living in th2 United States and
Canada is the highest in the
world. our production methods are
still Tagging. There are hundreds
Of different ways in which in
dllstrial costs can he cut. Econ
,ny-prcducing ideas will still pay
you big dividends.
C%D The scientific age is only
IN lis infancy. Modern science IS
living mankind. for the first time
n all history, a method of secur-
ng mCrs products for the in
liy.dual without forcing the in
iiy;GaaI to steal them from some
N cl-2. New products and new
s.c"sggcS are being put on the
market every day. Opportunities
n research are limitleSs.
81 So long a. distribution
costs rgp"c.Gnt fifty per cent OF
he delivered price Cf product,
.hr possibilities CT craftsmanship
ata obvious. The young man who
las ,ale5 ideas and ability can go
| further IL any organization today
.h4n was eTcr the case.
~ Development Of cur buSi-
nc,s machine is iar ahead Of the
d1"c!Cpm. OF cur human ma
,h The labor trends Of today
mean That the personnel man
ayers Ct tomorrow will be just as
busy as the factory superinten-
dents. lhc research experts and
/ the sales executives.
Dc 4 Pioneer
I am optimistic on the potential
/ tiles OF the United States and
| Canada. HCth have vast natural
resources. tremendous supplies Of
nanFCwer and millions CT acres
Of fertile land. There is no reason
! to b. pcssimistic if we will deve-
loD Cu Christian characters along