davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Tax RatesFor
This Year Set

Running the book" as County
Auditor Ira r. Rogers calls his
yearly work of Redwood county
tax rate computation has been
completed.
The taxpayer adds the county
rate Of 1876 mills; the state levy
of 10 mills; the township, village
or city rate; the one-miH school
rate set by statute and the school
rate of the district in which he
lives, to find the rate on his pro-
perty.
Redwood Falls. city rate this
year is 80 mills and the school
rate for district one is 1855, MAX
ing the total rate 111.2 on town
property. Redwood is one of the
10 districts which have both a
town rate and an agricultural
rate on farm lands within the dis
trict. Here the farm rate is 23.8.
Village rates are:
BelvieW, AT; Clements, Ais;
Delhi, ID; Lamberton, 27.9; Lucan,
1874; Milrey, 81; Morgan, 21.8;
North Redwood, 1877; Revere, 22.1;
Sanborn, 22.5; Seaforth, 22.5;
Vesta, 27.3; Wabasso, 27.5; Wanda,
81; Walnut Grove, 27.3.
In the townships:
Brookville, 9.3; Charlestown,
81; Delhi, 6.3; Gales, 10; Granite
Rock, 10.6; Honnor, l; Johnson
vile, 8.6; Kintire, 6.5; Lamberton,
"a; Morgan, 6.8; New Avon, 10,4;
North Hero, 11.3; Paxton, A;
Redwood Falls, IA; Sherman, IA;
Sheridan, IL; Springdale, 16;
Shutdown, 8.3; Swedes Forest, So;
Three Lakes, 6.3; Underwood, 81;
Vail, 1872; Vesta, So; Waterbury,
"a; Westline, Sc; Willow Lake,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
aAlice Jorges Wed
To A. Dennistoun

Morton.-Alyce Jorges, daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Albert Jorg-
es OF Morton wore an artichoke
green silk jersey dress with
matching turban and brown ac-
cessories for her marriage to Ar
chile Dennistoun, son of Mr.. and
MRS. A. M. Dennistaun of Wabas-
SO at the Morton Lutheran pars-
onage Saturday. Rev. M. j. We
hausen performed the ceremony.
The brides corsage was of yell
low pompons and white sweet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Temperance Workers
Address Ministers

Rev. Willard Jones and Rev.
Aus Of Minneapolis, representing
the Minnesota Temperance Move
ment,, spoke before the Ministerial
association of Redwood Falls and
vicinity at a luncheon meeting in
Hotel Ramsey Monday. Slides il
Illustrated their lectures.
Rev. John Bostrom, Rev. w. A.
Dalton and Rev. Clyde Lindsey
of Redwood Falls, Rev. w. O.
Hart Of Morton, Rev. 0. S. Mon
son of North Redwood and Rev.
H. A. Henderson of Delhi attend
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07

peas.
Her bridesmaid, Faye Armitage
of Redwood Falls, was dressed in
black silk jersey with matching
accessories and wore corsage
of white pompons with pink sweet
peas.
Ralph Tenney of Redwood
Falls was the groom's attendant
After a brief wedding trip
they will be at home in Wabasso
where the groom is in the oil bus
mess with his father.
The bride graduated from Nor
ton high school in 1886 and the
groom from Redwood Falls high
school in 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-12-07
Indians To Box
Wednesday Night

Six three-round boxing bouts
will be presented in the commune
ty hall at the Bishop Whipple
Indian mission near Morton We'd
nesday, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
w. 0. Hart, missionary, says
the boys are good. There will be
an admission charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
BILL WOULD PUT LIQUOR
 IN L0DGE5
MeCuteheon Authors Meas ure 10 Legdlize Fra
 ferndl Body Bars

A bill was introduced in the House of Representatives this morning that, if passed, will legalize sale of liquor to members of certain fra ternal organizations in the Terri tory within the club rooms of those organizations.
 Representative H. H. McCutcheon of the Third Division introduced the bill, which asks an amendment to existing laws of the Territory re- garding liquor sale.
 Under the amendment, fraternal organizations named in the bill, will be authorized, under license, to sell and dispense intoxicating liquors in club rooms maintained by the or members of the body.
 The organizations named by the bill are, the Elks, the American Leg ion, the Loyal Order of Moose. the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pioneers of Alaska, Arctic Brotherhood and Redmen of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Two Passengers and Two Members of Crew Burn-
 ed in Fatal Plunge
ACCIDENT OCCURS TO N.W. AIPlINE5 SHIP FROM EAST
Bodies Reported Chdrred When Found in Wreek-
 age by Search Party

MILES CITY, Montana, Jan. IA. A St. Paul to Seattle bound North west Airlines passenger plane, car- rying four persons to death. fell in flames on the snow covered creet bottoms two miles west of here, af- ter normal takeoff
 The four listed aboard the plane are Mrs. Clara Morris. wife of Northern Pacific conductor, of Man. dan, North Dakota: Richard s. zah- mister, of Bismarck, North Dakota; Pilot 0. B. Chamberlain, of Min- neapolis, and copilot Raymond B. Norby, of Minneapolis.
 An employee of the H. V. Hewitt Company. Of Parkwater, Wash, left the plane here.
 !. Hundreds were restrained at the airport from going to the scene. Searchers sent dragged the chrared bodies from the ruins. One body had not been recevored this morning. All bodies were horribly burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
INSURGENTS
 NEAR COAST
 INADvAN(E
Reported About Three Miles Southwest of Tar
 rdgon, Their Goal

HENDAYE, Jan. 14.-Insurgents report today that their Southern Catalonia Army has driven to about three miles from the Mediterran- can, southwest of Tarragona, the goal.
 The Insurgents also report the capture of Montroig, on the sea- board, 16 miles southwest of Tarra- gona, which gives the Artillery Corps command of the important coastal highway leading to Tarragona. This capture has cut off the last 100 miles of Government territory.
 Meanwhile, at Barcelona, all Spanish citizens between IT and 55, both men and women, have been pressed into the military reserve and all business is militarized as well as all industries including the tram sport and provision services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Schools Resume Monday Sunday School and Church Tomorrow DISEASE TOLL WAS
 ONE LIFE; SIX ILL Children Can Leave Homes Tonight After Week
 of Confinement

Quarantine of children here, inn posed last Monday due to discovery of six cases of diphtheria, will be removed at o'clock tonight, Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Health Commissioner, announces.
 Schools which have been closed for week will call students back to classes Monday morning in both Juneau and Douglas.
 Tomorrow, Sunday school and services will be. held as usual III all Juneau churches, and regular lodge and club meeting schedules will be resumed The Public Li- brary will reopen Monday morn ing.
 The diphtheria epidemic took the toll of one life, that of Richard Johnson, five, and struck six others, all but one in the Johnson family. All the victims were considerably improved today.
 Hundreds of children and adults were given Schick tests at the Ju- neau Health Center this week, but all the tests were negative. show ing the disease had made no head way here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
Grave Concern Expressed
 Over Terrifying Guam Island
SEES NO REA5ON FOR
 TAKING ANY SUCH MOVE
Comment Withheld, How ever, as 10 What Military
 Action to Be Taken

TOKYO, Jan. 14.-Rear Ad- miral Kanazawa, Japanese Navy spokesman, said Japan expresses grave concern over the United States Naval Boards proposal to f0rtify Guam Island.
 Personally, Admiral Kama zawa said, he saw no necessity to justify any foreign power strengthening Qualifications near Japan.
 Japan will watch closely the progress of American defense plans," the Admiral said, but he withheld comment on what Jap an would dc to meet the new military situation creating b.. establishing submarine and air bases in Guam, only l,5O0 miles from Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
TWO RIVAL BL0(5 IN BREAK DOWN AT LIMA:
 SIGNIFICANT OUTCOME
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. One significant development at the Lima conference not formally recorded was the breakdown of the rival "or- bits" one led by the United States and the other by Argentina.
 Ever since the first of the Pan- American meetings some 40, years ago two rival blocs have stale- mated any true meetings of minds. Thus the evidence that these blocs had broken down was considered tremendously important by offi- cials looking for an increasingly wholesome ''get together" spirit in the Americas.
 Two conditions perpetuated the bloc through the first 30 or more years of the Pan-American confer ence series First was the natural rivalry between Argentina and the United States both on a commer- cial and political basis. Argentina was the most rapidly developing South American nation and fur ther, produced two classes of com modities which contested directly with the United States for the South American market. The two were. meat and the various by products (such as hides), and grain products, principally wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
SNOW FALL |S GENERAL
 OVER NATION
Rising Toll of Fatalities Re- ported Brush Fire
 in Australia
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winters heaviest snowfall blank eted most of the Nation today, end- ing a springlike interlude with Q rising toll of storm fatalities.
 Near New Madrid. Missouri, the police started to break up more than 1000 share croppers shivering in the rain and snow soaked highway camp. The authorities said they are menace to health"
 In contrast, disastrous brush fires roared through the heat parched State of Victoria, Australia, killing at least 60, and making hundreds homeless. Property damage is re- ported in the millions of dollars.
 The New England states are cov- cred with snow and sub-f freezing temperatures are registered and more of each is the prediction for tonight.
 Six fatalities in Indiana are att trlbuted to the snow storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
FAMED UNCLE OF KINGS DIES IN
 SWEDEN TODAY

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 14.-Prince Vandemar, eighty, of Denmark, famous uncle of kings" died of bronchial influenza today. He was the uncle of King Christian of Denmark and youngest brother of the late Queen Alexandra of Great Britain. He gained his famous nick name before the World War when he was the uncle of the kings of Great Britain, Norway, Denmark, Greece and Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
CUBAN W0RkiEN
 ATTACK GERMANS
 AS THEY PARADE
Rotten Eggs, Deedyed To- matoes and Oranges
 Hurled dt Visitors

HAVANA, Jan. 14-A group of Cuban workmen pelted goose step- ping German sailors with rotten eggs, decayed tomatoes an d oranges.
 Officers, midshipmen and sailors of the training school ship Schles- wig Molstein were marching behind their band down the fashionable Prado when workmen darted out from side streets and let fly old fruit. Much of the decayed vegeta- tion found marks before police ar rived to halt the barrage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
|5ENATE'S FIRST
 l MEASURE READY l FOR GOVERNOR
Joint Resolution Comes Through MiII-SpIif on
 New Employees

Developments in the Senate today saw the first measure of the Four teenth Legislature sent up to the Governor for signature and saw too the first split vote of the session in that body.
 Senators disagreed on accepting the report of the Finance Committee selecting Phyllis Jenne and William Vim as extra help for the session. The vote was six to two. dissenters being Senate President Norman R. Walker. who also had dissented in the committee, and one other Sem ator on the floor, 1t being difficult
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
GAS TAX URGED FOR TERRITORY
 ROAD PURPOSES
Highway Engineer Also Wants Regulations
 for Traffic

A gasoline tax, receipts from which would be used exclusively for highway purposes, is urged in the biennial report of the Alaska Ter ritorial Highway Engineer.
 "As matter of policy tkat seems to be good thing in nearly every civilized country in the world Will liam A. Hesse, Highway Engineer and Superintendent of Public Works, says in his report, "the gas tax as affecting motor vehicles on the high ways should be adopted"
 No recommendation is made as to the size of such tax. Gasoline
 fFvooffx,,n1 rr, pooa RiUal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
OPEN HEARING OF
 GAME COMMISSION
 SLATED ON MONDAY

With only about two days of ses- sion left for the Alaska Game Com- mission, an open hearing is sched- uled for next Monday from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to 3 o'clock.
 Chairman of the Commission. Earl Dinner. of Petersburg, urged today that anybody who has any, thing in the least constructive, or any complaint of any sort. is wel- come to be heard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
5tarIetf 0'Hara Is Found al
 Last, Movie Role

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 14.-The long search for the Scarlett OHara part in the movie version of Gone With the Wind" has ended with the announcement of the selection of Vivien Leigh, English actress.
 Miss Leigh has signed the contract to play the part, said David I. Selznick.
 Several thousand women, includ- ing topnotch actreses, sought the role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
MRS. Mc(0RMI(K'S
 MOTHER pASSES ON

Mrs John Mccormick, wife of Representative Mccormick. receiv- ed word today from Walla Walla that her mother, Mrs Alfred Stiles passed away this morning
 Death came to Mrs. Stiles from complication of lingering illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
FRANCE ORDERS
 SUBMARINES TO
 SYRIAN COAST
NdtiondIists Start Agitd- lion, Uprising for lnde-
 pendent Country

PARIS, Jan IA. The French Navy has ordered three submarines to Syria where rioting against French rule broke out while Frances Mediterranean and Atlantic fleets made ready for extensive war games off Africa.
 Syrian Nationalists have started an agitation for immediate separa- tion from French rule and this has led to a series of clashes in Damas- GUS and other towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
.Il CONVICTED OF TREA50N ON
 SLIGHT CAUSE
NafuraIized eriedn Must Serve Six Month :,
 in Prison, Hamburg

HAMBURG, Jan. IA. - George Joseph Roth, naturalized American citizen, has been convicted of treason and sentenced to six months. The authorities said he possessed copies of French Communistic newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
MISS ATKINS RETURNS

Mis- Clara Atkins. stenographer in the Indian Office here. returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Norah yesterday from a one months visit at Pasadena, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
ROYAL CLASSMATES

LEXINGTON, Ky.-In Prof. J. Holmes Martins genetics class at the University of Kentucky, three students sitting in one row are named England, Duke and Earl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14
DOCTRINE CAUSED TROUBLE

The second condition developing the blocs was the distrust of the United States engendered by our "overlord" interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine. In it's inception, the doctrine simply pronounced the intention of the United States to keep further European influences out of the western hemisphere It was strictly a one-nation declaration imposed upon the hemisphere by the United States regardless of whether it pleased the Latin -Ameri- can neighbors.
 Tn addition. the United States reserved right of intervention in internal affairs of certain of the republics and exercised it notably in Cuba, Mexico, and Nicaragua. It galled the Latin spirit so that Argentina always found herself with several adlies, including Bra gil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay as a
 (Continuef on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-14

Continued on Page Five)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
WILLIAM POOLE dies
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

William Poole. 81, of Route 6,
Box 464, died Monday in a local
hospital. He was a native of Mich
igan. had lived here "a years and
had been employed by the Sperry
Flour Co.
His survivors include his wife.
Minnie; two sons, Lloyd P. and
William A. of Tacoma; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. William Roufs and Mrs.
John Hayes. also of Tacoma; three
brothers. Rev. Verne D. Poole,
pastor of the East Side chapel,
Tacoma; Calvin Poole of Valley,
Wash, and Floyd of South Da-
kota; three sisters. Mrs. John
Whitsel of Alberta. Canada; Mrs,
Harry Chittick of Seattle. and
Mrs. L. B. Eide of Tacoma. There
also are five grandchildren, one
great-grandson and one great
great-grandson.
Funeral services are being
planned for Thursday The time
will be announced by the Buckley
King Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
HALF MILLION
FOR WHITEPASS

OLYMPIA - Almost 100 bills
adding roads to the state secon-
Diary or primary highway systems
died in committee this legislative
session because the lawmakers
moved to increase the cities share
of the gas tax at the expense of
the state and counties.
Because the states share was
cut. funds will be available only TO
carry on the improvements or new
construction on existing primary
or secondary roads and no new
ones will be added, Sen. J. P.
Keller. D.. Lincoln, chairman of
senate roads and bridges COM
mittee, said.
The state will have this coming
biennium a S11,9s0,5 500 program of
work on existing primary high
ways and S2,10s,100 on secondary
roads, as provided in the COVER
nor's budget.
Only one major highway bill
passed the senate and went to
the house-a 100000 appropria-
ton for White Pass highway over
the Cascades 1t was sponsored
by Sen Herbert H. Sieler, r.,
Lewis, and was vigorously opposed
by Keller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
TI21mHF93@53zI
Both Shaffer Terminals To Be Busy
For Two Days; Five Vessels Are Due

the tanker J. J. Coney will be in
from California to work at Port
piers and Maxwell Oil Co.
Completing her discharge of
South American ore. the Grace
liner Charcas sailed from the
smelter at a. m. Monday. She
will return here Feb. 16 for two
or three days loading.
Three of the busy little fleet of
British Columbia carriers were
working in Tacoma Monday-the
Chilliwack, Southholm and Border
Prince. A fourth, the Amur, dis
charged ore at the smelter Sunday.
ships In port: Kirkpool Port piers:
Utahan, Milwaukee No. g. Chilliwack
and Southholm, Baker dock: Border
Prince. Shaffer No. L.
ships due: Tuesday-Pacific Ship
per. Port piers, James Griffiths and
Heffron, Shaffer No. /; Sage Brush
and Coast Trader. Shaffer No. g. La
Purisima. Hooker Electrochemical Co.,
j. j. Coney. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
DOZEN YOUTHS
WRECK HOUSE
Break In Residence
Where Girl OF Is
Was in Charge

Police juvenile officers Monday
were attempting to learn the
identity Of dozen boys who broke
into a Tacoma woman's home Sat
urday night, terrorized a young
girl and destroyed considerable
property.
The affair was reported to de-
tectives by the owner. Mrs. Marion
Seaman Of 5402 So. Cushmsn ave.
She said she left a 15-year-old
neighbor girl at the house Satur-
day evening during the absence of
the family
During the evening. a band Of
boys. some of whom were intoxi-
Gated. demanded that the girl I'M
lock the door. When she refused,
they allegedly broke down the
back door and entered the house.
Before being ordered away by
neighbors, the boys wrecked bath
room fixtures, ransacked drawers
In the house. tore down a clothes
line and broke several fruit Jars.
Mrs. Seaman said the girl made
an effort to telephone police, but
was prevented by the hilarious in
truders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
POPE ADVISED
TO SLEEP MORE

VATICAN CITY - Pope Plus
XII. tired by the strenuous activi-
ties of the last few days, has been
advised by Or. Aminta Milani, the
vatican physician, to ease up on
his work in preparation for the
strain of the five-hour coronation
ceremony next Sunday, it was said
today.
1t was revealed the long sched-
ules which the new pontiff has
been forced to keep since the death
of Plus N. combined with the
shock of fall several hours before
he was elected pope, have pro-
duced their effects. DR.. Milani,
after a detailed examination, told
him he was overworking and not
getting enough sleep.
Since his election he has risen
at o'clock each morning and has
not retired before a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Ransack Safe, But
Fail to Get Loot

Burglars broke into the Stand
ard Carton Co.. 2611 Pacific ave,
between Saturday night and Mon
day morning. Joseph O'Reilly,
president, said the office safe,
which had been left unlocked and
without money. was rsnsacked by
the providers. Entry was gained
by forcing open skyhght.
Tom Florence, 1852 Grandview
ave. reported the theft of 10
quarts OF canned fruit from the
cellar of his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Tuesday and Wednesday will be
busy DAYS for the two Shaffer ter
minals in Tacoma, with five coast
wise and intercoastal freighters
expected to work there. Shaffer
No. / will have three. and dock
No. 2 will have the others.
Absent from Tacoma for several
years, the Henry S. Grove of the
Isthmian line is to dock at Shaffer
No. / on Wednesday to handle an
intercoastal cargo. For the past
four or five years the vessel has
been in the Isthmian lines trans
Atlantic run.
Due On Tuesday
The Heffron of the Weyer-
haeuser line comes to Shaffer No.
l Tuesday to discharge east coast
freight and load lumber, doors,
plywood and canned goods for the
return trip. Third intercoastal
ship in the list is the Shepard liner
Sage Brush. which will discharge
general cargo and load wood flour
at Shaffer No. 2.
In California trade, the James
Griffiths is due at dock No. ! and
Coast Trader at No. 2 on Tuesday.
Arriving late Monday night, the
Furness motorship Pacific Shipper
will load lumber, plywood and
canned goods at Port piers on
Tuesday. England is her destina-
ton.
kirkpoOl in Port
The tramp vessel kirkpool,
which locked at Port piers Sun
day. was loading lumber Monday,
and was to sail at 6 p. m. Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
ORANGES Low
PRICED HERE

More place-pack oranges, at
prices as low as have been seen all
season. were in the market in Ia
coma Monday morning.
Also In were some good Florida
tomatoes. California shipments in
cluded some good lots of cauliflow-
er and celery.
Every kind of fresh fish was
available except halibut. 1t will
continue to be frozen until about
the Attn of next month when the
new season has opened. Fresh
salmon, smelts. sole and all kinds
of cod were on the market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Retired British
Officer to Talk

Gen. F. T. Faard, retired British
army officer, will be speaker at
meetings sponsored at Hotel Win
throp Monday and Tuesday nights
by the Tacoma chapter of Anglo
Saxon Federation. Both meetings
will start at o'clock.
Gen. Faard, who is now on a
worldwide lecture tour will have
as his topic, United States
Britain, Past, Present and Future. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
BOX SCORE ON
STATE SOLONS

OLYMPIA-Here is the 1889
legislatures box score in the So
days, including Sunday, that it
has been in session:
Bills introduced by the senate
493; by the house 582; total
1,075.
Senate bills passed by the sem
ate-1Ss.
House bills passed by the house
LAB.
Bills which have passed both
houses-17g.
Bills signed by the governor
80.
Vetoes-none.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

our hearts and souls Is the
national conviction that every
man has an inalienable right
to worship God according to
the dictates of his own con-
science.
After all, the majority of Amer
leans. whether they adhere to the
ancient teaching of Israel or ac-
cept the tenets of the Christian
religion. have a common source of
inspiration in the Old Testament.
In the spirit of brotherhood we
should, therefore, seek to empha-
size all those many essential things
in which we find unity in our
common Biblical heritage"
In presenting the medal. John
son told the president that
Trophies for your great service
to humanity have been many. But
in this bewildering day of insensate
prejudice and barbaric persecution,
] doubt If any was better deserved
or more important"