davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15

Bill Ransier spent the week
end at the home of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Ransier.
Ed MODS, Mary Donnes, and
Ray Criswell made a trip to
Hysham Sunday.
Attend the annual Harvest
Dinner, given by the Congrega-
tional Ladies Circle, Wednesday,
September 81. 37-1
MIR. and Mrs. J. J.. Ping made
a business trip to Billings on
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Swindle and daugh-
ter, Gretchen, returned Friday
from Los Angeles, CAL, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Jer-
ry Shines for a month.
r. E. Macleod and L. McCor-
nick of Torrington, Wyo., were
luncheon guests at the v. I.
Morris home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
had as weekend guests the Mis-
ses Georgia Parks, Jessie Bell
Parks, Mildred Saunders and
Lora Salon and Walter Saund-
ers and Raymond Saunders all
Of Gillette, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Calder
wood visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. K. DeJarnette in
Sheridan over the week end.
Miss Judy Birch of Lodge
Grass spent the week end vlslL-
ing Miss Rosalie Blevans.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Crosby of
Monroe, Wis, were transacllng
business in Hardin Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Ernie Clark of
Shelby, MOnL.y we're u4lIler
eucsta of Or. and Mrs. V. w.
Won ana fanny Tuesday eve
ming. The ClarkS were en- route
10 oNer4uar, " speIlu a vacaL4Un
OI several Gays.
Lawrence j. Cooper of Decker
was IN haIu4n IWUIluay on puol-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davy of Fit.
collins, Colo., were guests Tues
DAY evening of Mr.. and MRS. K.
P. Ross.
Miss Mildred Trussell is spend
ing a vacation OF a few days
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
M. e. Elarth IN Sheridan.
Mrs. Jessie Rowland returned
last week to her home here, al
ter spending the summer in Red
Lodge.
George Chase of Sheridan
was a Hardin business vIslLOrs
Wednesday.
The Rev. Ben Nelson spent
from Wednesday until Friday o.
last week in Casper, Wyo., at
tending the Seml-annual con-
ference of the Open Bible Evan
geliStic association.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker and
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Kenyon
were dinner guests Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney.
Mrs. Mary S. Lang of Red
Lodge came Wednesday to visit
her son, Kenneth Fisher and
family.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Gilmer of
Miles City visited their daught-
er-in-laW, Mrs. George Gilmer,
over the week end.
Dinner guests at the Harry
ClaWSOn home Wednesday eve
ming were the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Nelson and Barbara Jean and
Mrs. Josephine Ekman. The oc-
casion was Mr.. Clawson's BIRTH
day anniversary.
Mrs. N. C. Nelson and Keith
of MuSSelshell, Mont,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jens kalberg and
Yvonne made a business TRIP
to Billings Wednesday.
J. C. Taylor, state extension
director, visited in the county
Tuesday, going over the actlv-
tiles of the county extension
service with G.. w. GuStatSon,
county extension agent.
M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends
for the tokens of sympathy and
the beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended in our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. R. L. Eggart,
The Eggart Brothers
and Families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-15
NOTICE

Mrs. Charles Quinn, certified
teacher of piano announces the
opening of classes Sept l..
Major credits granted high
school students. 35-2*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
Melvin Earl RuSSell
Candidate For State Senator


Melvin Key Florida, March TO-
1899.
He educated Public Schools of nd
the University of Florida graduating
Arts Education 1917 graduate
school administration both the University of Florida
Columbia University New York.
of the best records made The University
Florida Of the that compelled his way
completed Degree
only two
Directly after his college graduation entered Second
Officers Training Camp Chicamauga
pietion OF the Course
u D Infantry He served the Army The
ooa which ne commanded rated rd
EpediionarY capianed
artillery battery tie Florida National
He is d Legionnaire.
He served harbormaser Key number
OF bar pilot and commodore the
Club He has been active for
Rotary Club He has
ton for Monroe County for four consecutive terms.
He believes that education
the first duty
character
communities. Since the children of this will
pete with children from other states they should which
will enable them 10 compete successfully Education
anidote There
vital to Nation essential TO citizens.
Since he the
problems of He determined do his
which millions of the children
feed.
He believes that legislator should
of changing political alliances and above political ccrY
seeking He has personal political ambitions His only
we'll the the pledge
dren. He will work INCREASINGLY in their behalf
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
An Answer To Mr.. MOnsalvatge
IF MONROE COUNTY:

TO THE VOTERS MONROE COUNTY:
appeared 's poes letter nied NEED
VIM H Monsalvaige.
that five ago felt
Wes am also Somewhat curious as Whom Mr. onavaige
Dx oi the 5
hon mse n hSd m % @ @ on hf
s oT o as II? saye asd heard s @ Of the m that anyone
is passing strange how civic issues conveniently CROP up
10 be raised BY candidates any qualification
City Elections Of 1887 the issue seemed be the wag
Tho Mr. no o the
thinking Individual Monsavaises letter nothing than
feeble P 1 P andan s the Sed Sde his fe So
is critically i'll
that Monsalvage believes holding public
gives prestige influence and Thai
oi poGn man al ne b can N P S Ne, nj Is h nI b
does no eonde. the office City Councilman siorG h sufficient
prestige Td is ne in n b 9S sa S % w
Since Mr. Monsalyage asking questions think not aH's ct
this time TO ask why Mr. Monsavage has failed to give TO the voters
County information casting
without stating and ae7 What there
merits? why give complete
sh T sa 's m Tor the Office OF County
The public affairs OF Monroe County
business (which unusaap. The County
the sSy and honosi efforts OF sio1tY Of the Board Of County
S srS .irsvs ,;na - hHriooS AZ 81 - az t
with agnY and iraped ap issues but feel confident that the
think the OF Monroe County viii with that the
efficiently his community when elected public
office.
for Special advertising during hps several only
hundsdfod every
pendifures public cloak
TeY , SSS "Gi a s f IS ,s ssnd A1 been 5odgS
affairs Of the County have examined the coun sad9et
discovered this vital m expenditure long before this
Respectfully years.
MAITLAND ADAMS
lPsld Po4teal Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
FIRST SHOW TO-DAY MET
WITH FINE ONSE;
LENGTH OF FEATURE NE
CESSITATES EARLY START
TOMORROW

The Citizen Cooking School
opened its first of three sessions
this morning at 1890 o'clock.
Long before the doors of the Pal
ace Theatre were open, a line had
formed-proof that Key West
housewives enjoy Cookin 6
Schools. Star In My Kitchen"
is the title of the picture which
combined scenes throughout-in-
terspersed with a unique love
plot and comedy-to present mod
ern cookery in highly interest
ing manner.
The first hundred ladies who
arrived at the show received a
box Of Joan Manning candy,
compliments of Gardeners Pharm-
acy Following the picture pre-
sentation, gift awards were given
to the following, compliments of
national manufacturers w h o
sponsored the motion picture:
Mary Cruz, 644 William Street;
Mary Castro, 1910 Catherine
street, Mrs. Percy NJ Roberts,
zoos Fleming street; Mrs. William
Mcndel. Duval street; Helen
Thompson. 709 Eaton street; Nor
ma l.. Garcia, 724 Caroline street;
Mrs. j. A. Phelan, 1118 Watson
street; Forest r. Cobb, 500 Mar
paret street; Mrs. Z. G.. Goodwin,
All Southland street; Mrs. Joseph
f. Warren, BIS Whitehead street;
Mary Charlow, 927 Eaton street;
Mrs Norman Brantlcy, 1l13
Olivia street; Ella Bierna, TIA
United street; Mrs. Geo. F. Arch
CT, 1925 Newton street; Mrs. Will
liam Demeritt. AIT Bahama street:
Elizabeth Watkins, 1913 Elgin
street; Mrs. p. ]. Griffin, GOT An
gela street
Owing to the length Of the fea-
ture picture-thc next two SEES
sions Of the Cooking School will
be held at 1000 A. M sharp
with the Palace doors open each
day at go Grand Prize awards
viii be- made on Friday and daily
prizes tomorrow and Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
BOARD MEETS TO
ENFORCE coming
LAWS TONIGHT
WILL CONFER WITH INSPEC-
TOR HARRY BAKER: TO
DISCUSS TERM APPOINT
MENTS OF MEMBERS

Meeting of the newly-appointed
Zoning Board will be held tonight
$50 O'Clock at City Hall to dis
cuss early enforcing Of the coming
ordinance recently passed by City
Council.
Conference with Building In
spector Harry Baker will be held.
According to provisions of the
ordinance, Inspector Baker must
consult the ordinance before is
suing building permits to ascer-
tain whether they conform with
coming regulations
Members of the board are Fred
Dion, Jack Long, Wallace Bryant
Kirke, Fred Wolfe, Charles H.
Ketchum, Franklin Albert, and B.
Curry Moreno These were APP
pointees made by Mayor Willard
M Albury.
At the meeting tonight the
members will decide who will
serve for the one year, two year
and three year terms called for
by the office, and Mayor Albury
will then make the official APP
pointments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
RFC WATER LOAN
WILL Be ASKED
WITHIN 80 DAYS
INFORMATION FOR APPLICA-
TON NOW BEING GATHER
ED. L. L. LEE. WHO VISITED
HERE YESTERDAY. SAID

L. l.. Lee, head of the l.. L. Lee
and Associates, of Miami. consult
ing engineer and interested in the
fresh water plan for Key West,
was in the city yesterday for the
purpose of comforting with the
Florida Keys Aqucduct Commits
sion.
In the afternoon, Mr. Lee and
members Of the commission paid
a courtesy call at the office of The
Citizen and with the publisher
discussed interesting phases Of
the proposed water project.
Regarding the proposed formal
application for a Reconstruction
Finance Corporation loan, Mr.,
Lee said that information which
must be rendered the Corporation
regarding the financial and engi-
neering feasibility Of the depart
ment would be completed within
30 days and sent with the appli-
cation.
After staying for the night, Mr.
Lee left this morning over the
highway for Miami after a very
pleasant time in the city. He said
he plans to return some time in
the near future to meet with the
members Of the commission,
which is headed by Chairman
VIM. 7. Doughty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
COMMERCE BODY
MEETS TONIGHT
DIRECTORS OF ORGANIZA-
TON TO ASSEMBLE IN OF
FICES ON FLEMING ST.

There will be a meeting of the
directors of the Chamber of Com
mercc held this evening at 8
O'Clock in the offices on Fleming
street, announced Secretary S. c.
Singleton this morning.
Matters Of interest to the body
and the city in general are to be
taken up for discussion this eve
ming, one Of them being certain
wrong information which, it is
said, is being disseminated by an
other Chamber of Commerce on
the east coast.
1t is expected that a full at
tendance Of directors will be pres
cnt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
ASKS SEAMEN TO
SUPPORT PORTER

Alfred Acherson. acting as
spokesman for the Seaman's
Committee. desires TO express the
gratitude of the seamen 20 VIM.
r. Porter, for his efforts IN their
behalf in keeping the Greek
spongers from operating in the
waters Of Monroe County
They realize. said MIR AcheT-
son, that Mr.. Porter has been a
consistent objector to the opera
tions Of these foreign workers,
and in appreciation are asking all
scamen to vote for him at the
May 3 primary. IN support of his
candidacy for reelection as coun-
~ commissioner.
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
Art Center Will Endeavor
To Bring Best In Art Here
Townsend Morgan, Direc-
tor, Tells Aim To Service
Club; Key West Has Had
Buried Culture, He Says

Thanking the Service Club for
their generous donation. F,
Townsend Morgan. director of the
Key West Art Center and prin-
cipal speaker al last nights din
ner meeting at the Stone Church
Annex. reviewed The history OF
the Center. showed that the
prime aim will be 10 display the
best in art and educate the taste
of the people to it. and reviewed
plans for remodelling the build
ing.
Quoting Hendrix Willem Van
Loon, one of the best known COM
mentators on life and art. Mr.
Morgan said, There is only one
way to improve the taste of the
nation. 1t cannot be done in a
hurry and it cannot be done by
force. 1t can only be accomplish
ed by exposing the people pa
tiently and Systematically and
continually to that which is
truly good
What is truly good and
'noble'?" the quotation continued
There again there are no hard
and fast rules. it is safe to say
that when a picture or a piece oil
music, a form of architecture
anything at ali within the realm
of the arts, has for the longest
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
Ten Thousand Key Westers
VIII Rally In Miami July
| For Highway Celebration
Sponsoring MOtOrcade July
2 Which Will Probably
Bring About 1000 Cars
Here

July l mammoth rally by the
Key West Club of Dade County
will be staged by an expected
number of 10000 former Key
Westers at BsYfront Park in Ri.
ami in connection with the cele-
bratiOn of the formal opening of
the Overseas Highway July 4.
The rally will awaken interest
in the newly completed highway.
and should bring out at least 200
cars for the motorcade the Key
West Dade County Club is plan
ming July , to this city. Carrie A.
Crowson. secretary, writes.
Paul Albury and Joe Monticlno
have been appointed co-chalrmen
in charge of arrangements.
AT a meeting in Miami Thurs
day the Key West Club viii dis
cuss plans for the rally. appoint
further committees. and talk of
the motorcade and publicity. The
meeting Will be presided over by
Paul Marks. president
: Other officers in the grauf ss E:
Joe Monticino. vice president;
Paul G. Albury. vice president.
John Davis, vice PRESIDENT; Capt
Geo F.. Manson, vice president
Directors are Charles Albury.
Paul G. Albury, G Guthrie Bah
cock. Richard Betancourt. Edward
Bcrvaldi. Leo Bowers, Joe ca
brcra, Tildo S Carrero. J. Wilbur
Gates. Charles b. Costsr, Mrs.
Carrie A. Crowsou, John Davis,
Charles Dillon. Mrs Iris Duckett.
Arthur Fulford. Edward Goeh
ring. J, Noel Gordon, Harry
Gwynn. Charles l.. Knowles. Jack
Maloney. Frank Maloney. Capt
Geo. A. Manson. Joe Monticino.
Max Marks. Paul II Marks. Harry
Peacock. Bolivar Recio. Ernest T..
Roberts. Mrs. f. G. Saunders.
Henry s. Thompson, II G. Wet
more.
Honorary directors are Abe
Aronovitz. Capt billiard Borden.
Lieut.. Col. Geo f. Brown. c W
Chase. Jr.. DR. 81 2 DcBoe. Dr.
s. d W. Light. Or VIM =
Heating. DR. Eugene & Lowe,
Joseph z. Otto. Or Thomas o
Otto. Bernard l.. Pescon and Er-
nest 2. Roberts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
SECOND SESSION OF COOKING SCHOOL
WILL OPEN AT 10 A. M. TOMORROW
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF EMIL LARKIN

Members of the Pinder family
were appalled, this morning by the
receipt of telegram announcing
the death in Miami of Emil +.
Larkin, husband of Mrs Jennie
P. Larkin, nee Pinder. formerly
of Key West
MIR. Larkin left his home III
the morning and when he did not
return in the evening. Mrs. Lar
kin became worried and reported
the incident to police headquart-
ers. Later MIR Larkin was found
in the car near the city airport
at Hialeah.
Hose had been attached to the
exhaust pipe of the automobile,
the car closed and the open end
of the hose, from which the dead
~ fumes Of carbon monoxide en-
tered, was in the closed car. A
note found in the car explained
that Mr.. Larkni has caused his
death because of i'll health
The deceased was for 4 num-
Der of years a resident of Key
West, and for some years was
connected with the Key West
Electric Co. Severing his conncc-
ton with that organize, tion he
moved to Miami and began MS
own electrical business in which
he was very successful
Relatives and his many friends
here were shocked 10 learn Of his
self imposed death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
TAX CERTIFICATE
SALE TOMORROW

IT was announced from the Of
flee of County Clerk Ross c. Saw
yer this morning that another
sale of tax certificates under the
provisions of the Murphy Act will
be held at the county court house
tomorrow afternoon.
The list of those applying for
sale of the holdings are 81. Mum
Der Of parcels, 135. Among the
holders of the largest number of
parcels are Harry Perez, with
nine, and John A. Henderson
with five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
TWO CUARDSMEN
Give UP In TEXAS

Thomas II Mckinney and
James d. Brown, members of the
enlisted personnel of Battery E,
US.A., at Key West battery,
have reported at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, and are now in con-
finement.
These men Observation-Disclosures
without leave from the barracks
several weeks ago, and naught
was heard of them, il is said, un-
til adviccs of their giving them
selves up at Fort Sam Houston
was received in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
BODY OF MRS.
PEREZ ARRIVES

Body Of Mrs J Ramona Perez.
vino died recently in Cuba. ar
rived on the Steamship Cuba
yesterday from Havana, and was
~ once placed IN q conveyance
Of an undertaking firm Of Miami,
which left the same evening
Members of the family arrived
on the Cube accompanying the
body and left in the evening for
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
HARRY JONES TO
GET TREATMENT

Harry N S. Jones left over the
highway Sunday to take a
course of treatment for a malady
from which he has been suffering
for some time.
The treatment will be given in
one of the states hospitals Com
p8nions riding with Mr. Jones
were Bernard Waite, Jr., and
Marvin Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
WALTER KEHOE
VISITOR HERE
COMES IN INTEREST OF CAN
DIDACY FOR RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER

Walter Kehoe, of Miami, Candi-
date for member Railroad Com
mission, Group No. 2, in coming
primary Of May 3, arrived here
this afternoon in the interest of
his candidacy He will be pleased
to meet his many friends in Key
West during his stay here.
MIR kchoc was accompanied by
his son, Jack, attorney of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
PROVES INNOCENCE

CHICAGO-A girl suspected Of
stealing a $1,000 diamond from
a store in this city and swallowing
it, was proved innocent by an
X-ray picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27
SECOND PAIR OF TWINS

Providence. r. L--Just fifty zone
weeks after she first became the
mother of twins. second pair
was born to Mrs. Mary Garvey,
%, of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-27

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Mr.. Eden States the Case

1t is a stirring message, not only
to this country, but to democracies
everywhere, that Anthony Eden de-
livered in New York last night, at
the outset of his brief visit to the
United States. Disclaiming in per-
suasive accents that he has come to
these shores in any sort of official
capacity. the dynamic young former
Foreign Secretary, in an arraignment
of totalitarianism that loses nothing
because OF the restrained language in
which it is couched, warns nations
devoted to the conception of govern
ment espoused by his country and ours
that there is nothing more fatal than
the folly of complacency. He re-
minds those peoples who still believe
in freedom of speech and worship
that there are vigorous and ruth
less" men and systems now in
trenched in other lands, which make
no concealment OF the purpose to
transplant into "free communities"
the doctrine that the citizens belong
to the state instead of the state to
the citizens.
Mr.. Eden's transparent objective
is to impress, with the emphasis and
authority of statesman who lives
physically nearer to the totalitarian
danger than Americans do, the real
ity and urgency of that peril. He
ventures to do so, he told his vast
radio audience, purely as "a citizen
of Great Britain" and, with no in
tent, subtly or otherwise, to beguile
other nations into pulling any Brit
ish cheStnuts out of the fire.
In an eloquent passage obviously
pertinent to his famous disagree
ment with Prime Minister Chamber
lain's policy Of European appease-
ment through agreements with the
relationships, Mr.. Eden stresses that
while Englishmen may diverge in
methods to be pursued to meet the
present world emergency" they
Evening star., 1938-12-10
America Victim of New
Political Virus.

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Any given social order, whether 1t be
"Old Deal," New Deal" Socialism or any
other ISM merely represents group
ideas externalized. Hence, as all groups
are composed of fallible men, motivated
more or less by greed and self interest,
the theory that Utopia can be estab-
lished through legislation seems fatuous,
unless, indeed, mental surgery is devel-
oped and cancerous qualities removed
from the minds of people.
Few will deny that the old political
order had become so sordid that q new
deal of some sort was inevitable. And the
new broom" welded by President
Roosevelt, was sweeping clean," doing a
good job in the early days of his admin
istration. What happened? Small minds,
swollen with power, decided to make
America over" (and do it overnightD
with disastrous results. Economic laws
were flouted, minorities prosecuted and
class conflict engendered. Today we are
wallowing in bogs of indecision and debt,
while the future is shrouded in doubt.
How can We extricate ourselves from
the political mess, in which we have be-
come involved? 1t would seem that the
solution lies in return to true Jeffer-
sonian principles. which will obviate the
necessity of adopting Socialism, or any,
thing akin to 1t. Under q real demo-
cratic form of government, Utopia will
not be realized, but we will thrive and
prosper, as we did before we became
tainted with modern political virus.
Elk. GOLDSBOROUGH.
noconohor
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Love Never Dies
(ROndel. }

Rondel)
Love never dies-she sometimes slips
away
Beyond our thinking and without our
ken
To little islands where the ills of men
Are washed as seaweed on the shore
each day.
And there she smiles on them and let's
them stay
Until they breathe her loveliness again.
Love never dies-she sometimes slips
away
Beyond our thinking and without our.
ken
II we would hold her close we must obey
Her quaint demands and sometimes
even then
We wait for her return and question
when?
But she will come when roses bloom in
May.
Love never dies-she sometimes slips
away
Beyond our thinking and without our
KEN MONICA WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Row House Mistakes

Disclosure that seventy-four row
houses have been built "by mistake
in Arlington County emphasizes the
need for vigilance on the part of
county officials and citizens If the
recently enacted ban on that type of
dwelling is to be effective.
The seventy-four houses. it is said,
have been built in one section of the
county, although a court order was
obtained to erect them in another
section. Startling as such a blum
der" is, it is reassuring to note that
its discovery was followed promptly
by strict orders against the issuance
Of permits for row houses in the fu-
ture until their legality is fully de-
terInined.
This is in harmony with the re-
peatedly expressed belief Of the