davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Expeditions movement OF the
combination rail-air traffic is
made possible through direct air
express service at more than $50
airport cities. supplemented by
rail express service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

The flood attracted hun
dreds of amateur photogra-
pliers and all drug stores re-
ported their supplies of film
exhausted by mid-afternoon
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
SUCH BIG ONES, TOO.

LOS ANGELES Police arc
searching for the fish that got
aWay-all $500 Of it.
Customers began phoning q
fish and oyster company to COM
plain that their deliveries were
late.
The delivery truck was found,
but the driver-and the fish
were missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Women! Old?
Get New Pep,Vim
Feel Years Younger

Don blame exhausted. worn lou, rua-dovu feeling
on your age Thousands amazed ~ What nulc
popping up with OstreI viii do. Contains general
ionics often needed by bodies lachinS ynamin ~
iron calcium phosphate Get OStreS Tonic Tablets.
Trial sise 35e Or SAVE MONEY-Get REGULAR
~. siIe - times - many ,Abiets) only I9c; Also
ask about the hig mopey-saviDs Economy s,te
Don b old. Start fecns peppy. younger. TO-DAY.
For sale at all good drug stores every
wherein MI. Clemens At Cunningh ms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
East Detroit
Alert Termed
Big Success

EAST DETROIT The test
blackout in East Detroit last Fri
day night under the new Air
Raid signals was success. The
citizens of East Detroit are TO be
congratulated for their coopera-
ton in making this trial black
out complete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Floyd ROssO, chairman OF
the Board of Supervisors, esti-
mated damages to his new
home and contents at $1,000.
ROssO said his furniture was
floating in three feet of water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Fred Blanchard. insurance
agent living in Harrison town
ship. reached his office in the
Monitor-Leader building at noon
yesterday He continued to wear
hip boots while making his calls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Deputy Sheriffs Steve Morris
and Harold Henderson evacuat-
cd Mrs. Henry Trombley from
her flooded home al l40 Burr
after she suffered heart attack
They took her 10 the home OF
relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

The cereus plant Of British
Guiana depends upon bats u
carry its pollen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

(x)-Does not include Battle
ship Oklahoma which is capslzed
and may be raised.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Observers were high In
their praise for both the Coast
Guard Reserve and Auxiliary
police. COastguardsmen work
ed throughout the night ferry
ing victims from the flooded
area and the police directed
traffic, aided by Boy Scouts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Deputy Sheriffs Clayton Grae-
bert and Leonard Jarvis grabbed
a floating sallboat as il rounded
a curve in the river near the JEFF
ferson Avenue Bridge. They
we're still seeking the owner to-
day. A real estate sign advertls-
ing Beautiful Riverside Lots
floated down the river near Mo
ravian Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Highlights

Continued From Page One
boys into the swiftly flowing
river.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

An ambulance used 10 trans
port Van Wallace, 38-year-old
cripple OF 425 Edgewater drive,
was hauled from water that
nearly reached its roof. Another
car, also owned by the Wallace
family, also was pulled to safety
by an automobile wrecker. Van
is still in ST. Joseph's hospital,
his fifth trip since fall due TO
high water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Frank KurOwski. sc. was
carried from his home at 1925
Riverview drive in Harrison
township, by Walter Parker,
1855 Riverside. and John
Crooks, 42l1 Grandview. The
water was tapping around the
elderly mans bed when he
was rescued.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

The entire second nine holes
OF near by Hillcrest Golf
course was under water and
only higher portions of Brett
meyers course were dry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Most popular office in the
county building was the Bureau
of Social Aid on the twelfth floor
of the county building. Hundreds
Of persons including school chill
dren visited the social aid office
to view the flood.
Employees of the Mount
Clemens Rose Gardens were
unable to work because high
water just beyond the Cass
Avenue bridge was too deep to
cross in automobiles.
City firemcn lent out dozens.
of pairs OF hip boots during the
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Donald Fleming, a Coast
Guard Aux liary, swan
through so feet of water in the
southeast section of the city TO
rescue two pigs marOOned in
barn on Kibbee street. Police
Lieut.. Walter BObcean earlier
rescued pig in the same area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

The South River Road
school was still closed today
and at least 40 cars still were
marOOned in the area today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

Jeeps operated by Selfridge
Field soldiers pushed stalled
cars along the River roads near
the air base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

A tragedy for older people
the flood was Roman holiday
for the kids They splashed
through water that caused thou
sands OF dollars worth Of dam
age to the property Of their eld-
ers.
The flood sharply curtailed
attendance at Grant, Clemens
and Lincoln schools and closed
Dickinson school because both
teachers and pupils were un-
able to reach the building. All
nearby streets inclu d ing
Croker boulevard and Dick
insOn avenue were at least
partially under water.
Two youngsters started fer
ry service across the Clinton
alongside Moravian drive. They
used two boats to good advan-
tage IN moving residents of the
area across the swollen river.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
E1I3i|1[1] 34!zZ

Al Bannow Drug Company, Cady
Mccoy and all good drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

THE governor of Ohio John Brcker, recently pointed
out that the government of his state manages to get
along with $4,000 employees. But the federal government
in Ohio has employees In Massachusetts there are
2lOOO state employees. Federal employees there total
$4,000
In Pennsylvania there are 1850 state employees;
2150O0 federal employees The state government of
Wyoming employs LOO people The federal govern
mcnt's pay roll in Wyoming is 200
With over three million civilian employes-eXclusive
of the army and navy-our federal government has
more persons the taxpayers pay roll than the
bned total of all the employees of all the As states plus
all the employees of all the countrys county and municipal
governments
In the last war the ratio one civilian govern
ment employe to five soldiers. The ratio now is ore
civilian empoye to two and one-half soldiers
IFTY FIVE per cent of those persons are not directly
l engaged in the war effort Since July, 1889 more
than years before Pearl Harbor the federal govern
mcnt has increased the number Of its employees
almost 30 per cent every six months Despite repeated
recommendations to the contrary from Congress- the
peak is nowhere in sight
These representatives of accumulated executive
power have set up shop every state and in every
nook and corner Of the country Bureaucracy, rabbit
wise is sefmutpyng The consequences of its fecundity
are everywhere apparent.
not responsible to the people 1t does not for its
acts at the polls Yet 1t wastes the peoples money fouts
the will of the peoples elected representatives. and-down
to the last crossroads village and FARMS extending its
power over the peoples lives.
| recently received the regulations by which me
Office Of Price Administration proposes govern he
housewives of the nation when this summer they begin
to can the products of their farms orchards and victory
gardens These instructions fill six closely printed
paper columns-and to 10000 we-chosen highly
legal words
At the latest count the OPAs regulations fill five
fat volumes and take 100000 words
K was recently pointed out that at the Office Of
Price Administration alone the countrys taxpayers have
been supporting ? 700 lawyers-500 of them in Washing
ton to devise the regulations, 1900 of them throughout
the country to see that they regulate.
THE British also have rationing and price admins
tration. 1t has worked for several years with
astonishing success It's legal staff totals 10.
When Thomas Jefferson president there was
one federal empoye for every 530S persons. Today
have one federal employee for every t5 persons-men,
and chldrenand this does not include those IN
uniform in the army and navy
1t is of the nature of political organism that such
great and rapid Increases in size bring in their wake.
change of character What we now have in the United
States is not our former government grown bigger
What we have is different kind of government
1t is ceaslng to be government of three coequa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Reprined
They're Gaining On Us

TOW We have federal offices and officers
Y everywhere, telling US when TO reap
and SOW. telling us what to buy and sell
and at what price, how long TO work and
at what wage. what to eat and how TO
cook it. what TO wear and how to make it.
This is larger and tougher war than
the last one We have to have a much
larger army and navy, but do we need one
civilian government pay roller for every
two and one-half men in uniform when
in the last war the ratio was one civilian
employe to five in uniform?
WE HAVE 200 lawyers working for
w the Office of Price Administration.
Britain has only 10 lawyers in its price
and rationing agency Maybe that helps
explain why Britains price control is sue
ceeding where ours isn't.
Well, the government still belongs TO
the people. Every two years, through the
ballot. we have something to say about it.
We elect the Congress, which controls inc
purse strings and provides The tax money
for hiring all these "swarms of officers.
If we don't elect the kind of Congress
that will cut down the tax eaters TO con-
trolable size it will be our fault that they
take our government away from us.
The number of taxpayers still exceeds
the number who are making career of
being on the government pay roll. We
cannot be sure how long that will be true.
Senator Byrd dscloses that since two
years before Pearl Harbor the number of
pay rollers has increased 50 per cent every
six months They're gaining on us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

parts legislative executive judicial Because the
tive branch has grown vast and exercises many
to be ruled by executive and bureaucratic drectves
AS result the way in which we are governed is
increasingly characterized by waste ponderous red tape
lnethcency and responsibility.
HE combined total cost to the nation this year of the
legislative and judicial branches of the federal
government is S3SOOOO0O The executive branch spent,
before the war almost that much for publicity and
promotion alone.
There is a current saying in Washington's govern
ment offices: Never write if you can send telegram;
never telegraph if you make long distance call"
For the six months ending last December 81 the
communications bill Of the executive branch of the govern
ment-chiefy for telephone, telegraph, cabe-amountcd
to S15513 900 The figure excludes army and navy bills
How much of this expensive communicating could have
been conducted by letter or postcard no one knows.
TT WAS revealed at hearings held before the Joint
L committee reducing nonessential expenses that
from November. 1910, through October 1871, the
National Youth Administration an organization parallel
ing in part whole the action Of at east six other
government Offices spent $4,000 a month for long
distance telephone calls.
How necessary much of that tclephonng must have
been be judged from the subject matter of few of
the hundreds of NYA kilograms which have seen Here
are some samples: y
please advise if Labor Day is to be considered a
national holiday"
Requesting travel to come to Washington to discuss
annual leave with YOU
1912"
THE of typewriter for Dr. 49,. cannot be
authorized"
g. hired Waterman today at SEQ monthly,
effective today, replacing resigned"
Congress has given abundant proof Of its deter
mnation to furnish about support to win his
war. That is life-or-death matter for all Of US
THE joint committee reduction Of nonessental
1 federal expenditures of which | am chairman has
repeatedly recommended the federal employment be
drastlcally reduced that waste and nefhcency be
eliminated and that the consequent savings manpoWer
and money be utilized in the effort.
Our progress has been encouraging. Savings brought
about result of these recommendations have totaed
Sl314 100000 IN federal expenditure since 1912 The
committee intends to surpass this record Of economy
the present year
1t is matter Of no less Importance to it that
while the, war is being America-the America
have known and our fighting believe jn-s not lost
That America can be lost. Even believe that only
great upsurge of national Indignation against this
Frankensten monster and Of national demand for
return to representative, responsible government
save it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

I What three presidents Of
United States were self
taught. that is. without
formal education?
- Who Is The author: Oa)
Lorna Doonc 'bl Jane
Eyre co. Janice Mere
dl'h"
What three states lead in
the production of buck
vhCat7
1 How many tal CupfuIs in
a pint, Oh) sheets Of paper
IN a ream lcl dozens IN
gross .
5 Which Of our presidents
ta) Died II cancer Of the
tongue. IN died of acute
larNnCltIS, tcl died Of
asthma
6 Name the heroine Of la)
The Rivals tb) old Curl-
o>lty Shop lC) Faust
= What word do We have l,r.
Da) a preparation that viii
destroy germs, tb) a remedy
10 countCraCt the effects of
poison bCl a Stmulant found
nm coffee or tea
C"ryrth' 1913 by ktUc Features
Itpsucrx an nuncSita pappl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
GroNse Pointc Park


TO THE EDITOR
II REPLY TO a Father, letter
i concerning the treatment Of
ROTC boys AZ Briggs Stadium
recently I'D Ike 70 make the
following comment
! too. spent considerable time
i'm fhc army with service m
France as a machine gunner so
| believe am entitled TO On
press an opinion.
| haVc-AWSt returned from
some Texas armN camps one
particular division Is composed
entirely Of teen ACC boys
These boys wear heavy denim
fatigue suits and steel helmets,
from ~ to % hours a day in
the buslcrng Texas heat. and
those fatigue Suits arc buttoncd
nap TO the neck and sleeves
rolled down
They don't have an opportu-
nifty either 10 buy pop or hot
dogs bar would do so and pay
any pucc 10 get them if they
could
So. Father don't complain
because your boy had 10 Keep
hl, blouse on from s 30 TO II
"a m al Briggs Stadium be-
cause I'm not SobbIng because
my lad rs going through condi-
lions described above. ! too. am
\ FATHER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Big Industry Helps All

y FFORE the Japanese attack o0 Pear. Harbor when
ID Americas huge irtens. program was getting under
way, there W5S .'.rNng Sfaaa attempt 10 Use
the emergency - a7. y aS .Ea.streS OF the
country
~Ths Ttolao7rs# asserted ."-a.'
1-rhata relatively ..n| large industrial concerns were
STRIVING 80 .rrass 're Manufacture ot aimameo's
among themselves
O-Tha' 'a.s. "..-ns r.. .a' sln' t1o N.'o impeding
- tho defense effort .tl.sstt.us continue th.r
reacrtuo operations cas- .s.al' aud T., HeClegunE TO
convert their plants 80 t..anso purposes and
. Tha. .re tsv big contractors should be- compelled 10
sha,. 'hs., .aracen's 1l,1 The many smaller plants
1< "subs rtrs...ac"
Evcrs ere al ,u.-e shallow charges bias been dis
proved
IT Is now anpa..a, ,ha a order 20 Obtain. mass pro-
duction @. war goods ou. s. the government had
assign ITS vast contracts To the companies that were inn
nlcdat5v arearci ana o1urcd for and above all cl-
rer.crsci n MASS Production
l. was Hs. soon MA evident that II was impossible
for Il factory ...a.,,, 10 defense lines before TIE
contracts were arranged and specifications We're given
in sr,r. man. .,ror had to know EXACTLY what
way products the government wanted before he could
!elga or re,oo. tho machines 10 make the products
And finally, became public knowledge that sub
contracting was already an established and essential
practice Of BIG rdustry'a basic factor IN mass prod,e-
IIr,pn o., yr.pcOyTp ACTING BEFORE THE war
n ARTICUIARLY was subcontractng utilized and
| highly developed in the auomotive industry and one
Of the best statements vet made about subconractng as
vital and INDISPENSABLE part of the war effort appears
in current advertisement Of the General Motors Corn
90 ..,,.o,,., ~
ehuLca WORKING IoSeO'H'
Inc advertisement sets INI'h 'h2' H'a'iaI Mo'otS'
which now engaged solely IN war work has the encr-
nous total Of 6S5O5 -suppcyconnectons
thro,,cb ,ts various r,ar,,fac,urinc divisions
- &c ~ 60 w. 3,,-,,,. .,s,,.o como g.,
' ' " 800
the same sources though for different types Of work
Allowing for this item OF duplication, there are Isl -
separate organizations from which General Motors has
ar,rrbased narts materials services or sunrlIcs
than 100 persons while only Is per cent employ more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Quick Questions

i Which extends farther north,
the state OF Maine or the
city Of Montreal, Canada
. To whom did the black
sheep intend to give his
three bags of wool?
What is SQUAD
1 Who vas the brother Of tho
biblical Moses
. What neurological you'hv
Tho beloved Of Venus, the
Goddess of Beauty
s Who painted Ia Gloconda,
better known as the Mona
Lisa
= Cen G,,raud is commander
In cret OF the French forces
-n what aIca.9
c.r.u-H. IetH n hI1s rea'ur,s
N,.,,..- -. hr,,.,t, Dar.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

NEW YORK. July s ms
Honey might be used in military
medicine TO prevent and cure
tendency 10 excessive bleeding
IN wounded soldiers as the re-
suit Of a biological discovery re-
Xealed today
Honey gwen a certain way,
acts like Nltamln Is. noted for
ITS power 10 prevent and remedy
a particular type of tendency to
bleed.
The discovery has been made
and reported by DrS \. r.
Nlvino. NJ II. Haydak. l.. :.
Palmar and {. Tanquary Of
the University Of Minnesota at
ST Paul. Mimi
SO far the study has been
made only on chicks.
DR N1VINO and his col.
~ leagues led chicks dict
which contained all the essen
tal food factors except Vita
MN *
As we'll known, vitamin X.
formed within the human IN
tcSilnal tract and taken into
The body IN various food sub
stances. is necessary for tho
CLOTHING Of blood when a wound
occurs
In brief the lack Of this
vitawn n tho human blood pre-
vents the quick enough tmckeu-
ing of blood Unless blood
flowing from "A wound, thiCkonS
and plugs the wound the blood
flow continues
TT IS this very "anu-hcmor-
L rhagic. vitamln k-hke effect
that the University Of Mime
sofa Investigators found IN
honey
y Buckwhcat alfalfa and mixed
honcyS were tested .on chicks
The honey was mixed with
the chicks diet
u helped 10 prevent the tcn-
dcncv 10 bleed in these birds
When honey Was dissolved IN
water ~ tltamrn power was
considerably loSb ~
The host effect was produced
when honey was mixed with
diet NOT when ~ was gwen m
water solution
However adding a very little
dyop or two Of a chemical
called cthNL lauIale preserved
the vltamln h property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

THIS - The Readers Column NJ
suhIsets within good taste are
barred ~aN What sou think. hut
sian Nour name and address--and
NTts a. briefly a. sou can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08
Disrup+ive
Elements
Under Lash
PeqIer. DepIores Race.
Religious Strif e
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

against his fellow-citizen for
reasons of religion or race.
| doubt also that compulSlon
is the way 10 put down prelu-
dice.
| have feeling that this
method viii aggravate rather
than ameliorate the problem.
When we speak Of this preju-
dice nowadays, We mean in the
case of religion, the Jews. and
when we speak Of race, we mean
the Negroes almost exclusively
although IN the Southwest there
is a Mexican problem
The MeXlcans. by and. large,
keep 10 themselves. but not
necessarily because the Anglo
Saxon. or pink, American seq
TcCatcS them.
They have traditions. lam
Cuagc and customs of their own
and run together nStlnctvelN.
Time vas when religious pref
udlce WAS directed against the
Catholics and particularly The
Irish Catholics but that feeling
Is either dead or dormant now.
and some Catholics. one priest
notOrIouSlN. have 50 far forgot
ton tho pam and resentment
which they or their immediate
forehearS suffered under reh-
gIouS prejudice that they ~
dulce m prejudice themselves,
especially against Jews.
Ny WARlNESS against COM
vi pulSion arises from ne
knowledge that # people are
forced 10 associates with others
against their WlIl. they are more
likely 10 be- ruftled and angry
than tolerant.
have IN mind also the tx
pcrIcnce Of the employer Who
VAS told that he must not FIRE
a worker If that worker vas az
gre>SiNc In organizing or nun
ninC collective Bargaining
rrG.r- +, c,,,d rro indraI.
-, ha.,ro - "a.
.a's. .na ho,n ,o,lors -
motey- OF a strike which Incl-
dcntally. never came off, which
",'''''' '.0 ,'',..'''e Lai,oa
i, . -, ,nd ~ rorr.e would
49, .~,,rod crca, many
- u.a,lio,s - ,be sa,,e sno,
,h,,',-,h ,,L,.,cal s,r,fo IN t-a
-, ,r. 80 ~ ~ - ~ ~
- '' ,,'o,, uo,c ,o,orab'v
- -, ,,,,,. ;obs al,hoTeh ,nt
$50 I.,so,.,,,ors - bo,b do
I..t..od =. h.,,s, ~ boclIc no.
-, ,bo o>cc,,,,es I'm, All
49,. o.o,l.ore ubo ba,od ,her,
,.,.n,aIr for ,l,o,r narsis,sr,
ra,,,ross oy.n N r,os' casual
la.,.r,. a., ,orL
~, tho o,,nloycr could not
- ,,o,, o,i,r,b, ~ e,o,
,,..,.to, ,,o-, - o,so, s,.tIas
+, u.r.rh tbr,r conduct would
r,,, hos,, lose nalrful for rat
u.o..rs 40 boe,, Cocrc,or
J., ,ro c,,d ono r,a,,s ,ob uaa
e.r,,,,. ahohsbed and tho o,bor
,.,lr- ~ tho ra1,o oui, n axe
- ,ob clec,bero
Ic understand matters nov
49,. a,,a,,,,, ox,o,J
- - a,.o-.it,, 49, - 49,.
.,.>,,ta - - :, 900 400 a..
- '.''''' ''''' '0'
' - ,, ,h.s nrocoss a. irdi.
dN,l 40 .s ,boroncbly hos,I.
e., b. o,,nlo,or and ncrsonallv
49, 80 t,. f,i,nu ,orLors
.,,.. - h,s ,ol,r,or ~. ~,
80 80 men, ,be c,,nioyor
60, ,,..l -, $50, 80 o,.or 80 for,s
- 49,, 80 hiro h,,,, ~ tho
60, 49, .,,''' .'' 800 ''''
- coz M, = ,,-t7,fos =,
-, .r,,,,,.,,io, az los, ~,
Fad as iboso which wore o..
ii,'La,, - 9 ,nct,J;nc ,ho ,,s,.
.cen,or, nv individuals Who
oTor,od themselves constantly
IN nroyocatiyo union ACTIVITY 50
tbat tbov could not no fired
Niorooror ms nlan seems n
no a. cortsin Inc CORR, NJ Hi.
lc,t, ,doa of nroportionate ON.
nIoyn,cn,
I, u,lI bo. recalled that Hitler
eaId that tbere wore inst "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-08

To Adam paradise was home.
To the good among has descend.
ants home is paradise.
Hare.
~ There~ aresmapv things which
we can afford 10 forget which
n is YET well 10 learn Holmes.
Our Country In her inter.
course with foreign nations may
he always he in the night. but
our country right or wrong
Stephen Decatur.