davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Sidney Officer
Serving At Shape
Promoted To Colonel

Lloyd K. Jensen of Sidney,
Montana, while serving at SUI
preme Headquarters Allied Pow
ers Europe (Shape), has been
promoted to colonel.
Top military headquarters in
Europe for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, Shape is re-
sponsible for the planning and CO.
ordination of the Allied effort to
defend Western Europe. Colonel
Jensen is assigned to Shapes pro-
grams Division.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens E.
Jensen, of Sidney, the new Colonel
is a graduate of Sidney High
School and Montana State Col
lege, BoZeman.
In France he lives with his wife
Janet and two children in Versail-
les, which is several miles south
of shapes location near Paris.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
JR. MYF MEETING
AT

AT Ais p. m. Friday, October
Is, twenty-four members met
with their leaders, Mrs. Mile
Mielke and Rev. Wilbur Whanger,
in the parsonage.
After refreshments, "Panto-
mining a question-answer game
was played.
Sherry Dammarell led the "Jr.
High Times" Program.
AT u October 10th meeting
Billie Harper will have charge of
games. Carol Knopp and Jolene
jerks will serve the refreshments.
The following committees will
plan for our Halloween potuck
party 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Friday,
October 9th.
Games: Roger Dammarell, Bill
lie Harper, Sandra Brown, Linda
Doyle, Boyd Hartman, Jolene
jerks, Debbie Dashner.
Decorating Committee: Sherry
Dammarell, Billie Price, Marvin
Eicholtz, Margaret Mielke, Sylvia
Yoder. Kathy Levno, Lynn st.
Cyr, Harriet Stone, Vicky WEIGH,
Kathleen Cornelia, Mertie Brat
tin, Lorraine Henderson.
Surprise Committee: Stew
Kuoop, John Dasinger, Greg John
ston, Diane MCGEE, Diane Hen
derson, Carol Knopp, Holly John
Ston.
All Jr. M. Y. F. members are
asked to dress in homemade cos
tunes. All Methodist youth in
grades 6-8 r invited to join us
at MYF every Friday at Ais pm
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
RANKINGS

The horse sale Friday included
233 horses sold. 1900 sheep were
sold on a good active market.
Feeder lambs sold at prices Of
mostly $13 to 14.10 - killers 1880
to $500. 52,745 cattle have been
marketed here this year to date
compared to 41855 last year. Hogs
have fallen sharply the past few
days, 1.50 to Its. However the
hog price has been holding fairly
high. The teletype in our offices
brings daily market reports from
thru-out the country. This infor-
nation can be seen at any time
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SAMPLE SALES

Following r sample sales for
the past week: 18 W.T. str. calves
325 lbs, $1,000; 46 WI. hfr. calves
400 lbs, 29.00; % WI. hfr. calves
$40 Els. 1880; 35 WI. str. calves
$50 lbs, 1925; "a blk. calves 1913
lbs, 5000; 3 WI. feeder COWS 1902,
1910; 8 WI. lows $50, 1890; /
WI butcher bull 1905, 17.40; Ia
VT yearling strs. $50, $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
PARADE
TO RE

The annual Homecoming Pa
rade at Concordia College will be
held Saturday, October % begin
ming at 10. am. The Parade will be
filmed and will be televised at
5 pm, October % by the Fargo,
Minot, WilliSton and Bismarck sta
tons. Commentators will be
Cobbers jim Anderson and Lois
Louman.
The parade will be made up of
Is units, including five society
floats, a Queens float, freshman
float and entries representing
numerous campus organizations
and clubs. Music will be provid-
ed by 10 high school bands and
the Coober Band of Concordia.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

The market for all classes of
cattle has held on a fairly steady
basis the past few weeks. There
is good demand for all classes of
stockers and feeders.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Come see it at your Ford Dealers
1.-The Ford in your future is here today,

They're all here now for you to see .
the most dazzling array of new cars
ever in our showrooms! See the luxurv-
line 1862 Galaxies '62 Station
Wagons '62 Falcons! You will see
cars that introduce twice-a-year
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

maintenance cars of erdrr;n~
elegance, with power to please
and Ii wonderful new Falcons
Americas widest compact choicel
DO come in and enjoy the most
beautifully built Fords ever.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
SUBSCRIPTION T

Richland- McKenz Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 1Oc
Foreign Countries, $500
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Yellowstone Livestock Comm.
Company, Phone Al or 80,
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
LOOKING AHEAD

Area feeders are now active in
buying all classes of feeders. 1t
appears that there will be con-
siderable feeding done thru-out
the area. Strength on fat cattle
prices gives some encouragement.
There are a lot of good feeders
in this section of Montana and
North Dakota with lots of know
how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16
the
Choose

TJERE is an amazing offer from Doubleday's ia
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Select any books on this page for only 80 cents
Choose from bestselling novels. big illustrated
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Thereafter as member. you will be offered each
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choose Selections are exciting new novels costing
up to $685. each in publishers editions, yet they
come to members for little as 81. Big hits by
Thomas B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier, Frank
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

ladiss' Meme IOurRal Beck
81 interior Dissertation. Big
new lavish guide TO home
furnishing. 216 illustra-
lions. 90 in col0rl
Life Of Christ - FultOa J.
Sheen. The story Of Jesus
brilliantly Hetold BY Q
great spiritual leader.
Manila eallesa - 2. Wan
Wyek Mason. High adven-
tuFe across the uneharted
Pacific to China. Fabu-
l0us historical novel as only
Mason could write I'll
Mathematics Made Easy -
Henry Thomas. How to
master mathematics for
everyday use - explained
In simple language.
MiItoR Cross MOw com.
pistO Stories Of Great
Operas. 70 favorites de-
sCribed by famed radio and
TV commentator. 6SS Dgs.
Modern Family Geek Book.
New edition. I, $50 recipes,
$50 menus. $40 pages. New
freezing section.
The Outline Of History -
". G. wells. 2 vols. Re-
vised edition. Over 1000
pages. 200 maps and pie
lures. Whole story Of man!
SswInS made Easy. 1000
step by step pictures and
easy text cover all phases
OF dressmaking and sewing.
ThorndIke Darahart Cen.
pPOhOnsiV0 Dictionary. 2
vols. Latest edition. 80. 900
entries, 700 pictures. 1876
pages. many new wOTdsi
mot IIlustrated)
Deemed Oasis - Hammond
Times. A BritisheT becomes
q powerful MOslem emlrl
Best-SelIing tale Of in
tTigue in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Alfred HlteheOek PFOssats
NY FavoFites In Suspense.
% spine chilleFs include
full-length novel. novel;
ette. 20 short stories.
Amy VandsFhIIts Everyday
Etiquette. Modern guide TO
the correct thing" for
every social occasion.
ARdOPsOR's Fairy Tales
and Wizard Of OF. Beauti-
fully illustrated q volume
set Of children's all time
fav0rlte fairy tales.
Around the World In 1000
Pictures. Visit 81 lands in
1888 pages Of vivid photos
and interesting facts.
The Boards New Basic
History Of the U.s.. New
edition Of the best concise
US. history ever writtenl
80 pages Of photos. =
Civil War In Pictures. Ex-
citing action pictures and
first hand news reports
portray the war ct home
and on all fronts.
csIumhIa. wilkins Desk Ca
eysl0pedia. Brand new ed-
tion. 2 vols, 1477 pages.
Over 100000 words.
81. 900 articles.
Complete Beck Of Garden
Magic. Planning. planting.
and caring for your gar
den. 1000 pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Daphne d. A1auFieT's Three
R0maatle Novels. 3 great
best-sellers: Rebeeea.
Frenchmsn'B Creek, and
jamaica Inn. completed
A Distant Trumpst - Paul
hOr0aa. The Pulitzer Prize
winners monumental new
novel Of love and adventure
in the old Southwest.
Or. TEN OOoIsy's 3 Great
BO0ks in one. including
THE Night They Burned
the Mountain. Adventures
Of the young American
doctor in Jungle hospitals.
EpldOmie!-Frank SlauOh-
ter. Best-selllng novel;
Panic and terror stalk
New York's streets as the
Black Death Is turned
loose on its eitiZeusl
GOrOR'S New Contract
Bridge COmplete. Latest
edition Of the famed bid
ding and playing guide by
top authority. $40 pages.
Hammead's Family Refer.
ehe0 Atlas. Brand newt 256
pages cover U.S.. Canada.
all foreign lands. 100 pages
Of color maps.
nOalth Set. 2 vols. Mandy
Home Medical Adviser
edited by Or. Morris Fish
boiR; WOmOn and Fatigue
(HOw to Avoid Fatigue) by
DR.. Marion Hllliard. ia
nous woman doctor.
Meme Repairs Made Easy
and I0l WayS 10 Increase
the Value Of NOur Home.
2 books in l. How to save
money being your own
handymsn. 1000 pictures.
kid Vou Net. Jack PaaF's
sparkling best-seller about
himself. What PaaH Is
really like. 81 photos.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
NO BULL

The HolStcin FricSian As
ISOLATION of America has an
nounccd the completion of out
standing official production re
cords by several registered
HolStein cows in this area.
TenScn Ridge Monogram
38O5llO owned by Lacy l..
Gore. Clarendon. produced Is
go lbs. milk and 522 lbs. but
terfat in 3O5 days on twice
daily milking as an 8-ycar-olG.
Lcary Lawn PoSch Avis
l2l6l88 owned by Tate {.
SoleS, Clarendon. produced a.
400 lbs. milk and 534 lbs. but
terfat in 3O5 days on twice
daily milking, as a 4-yCar-olG
North Carolina State College
of 4. f. working in close CO.
operation with the national
HolStcln organization. SUPER
ViSed the weighing and testing
OF production as a part of the
Official herd testing programs.
These programs provide con-
llnuing lactation and lifetime
production records on every
COW in participating registered
HolStcln hcardS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Fl arm Housing
Loan Program,
Picking Up

The farm housing loan pro-
gram of the Farmers Home
administration Is picking Up
new momentum, not only thro-
uGh"ut the Nation. but here in
Columbus and Brunswick CO.
untirS.
That's the word from 7. d.
Anderson, County Supervisor
IN charge of the agency'S lend
ing program here. He said this
renewed farm housing loan
activity follows the early Feb
ruray announcement that an
additional $50 million is now
available to the Farmers Home
Administration for its ! per-
cent loans Ia farm owners To-
Dulld or repair farm houses
and essential farm buildings.
Such a loan may extend over a
3@-NCar period.
The new loan money broke
up a log-jam of applications
That were being held because
funds had been exhausted
Nationwide. loans are now be-
ing procCSSed at the rate of
about 81 million a month but
indications point to a probable
doubling of that pace.
In this area Mr.. Anderson
SAID he looks for the main de-
mand To continue To be tor
loans for new construction. al
'h"ugh farm owners NAV need
me credit Ia repair or remodel
WdCillngS, put in modern kit
chcnS. install pressure water
supply systems. central heat
ing. bathrooms. and other con-
NcnlcnccS. Other uses include
building. repairing. or modern
IIing barns. dairy and poultry
facilities, and other farm SER
wee buildings. Farm owners
ilnd much of this tyuc of con-
S'tuction necessary to cope
with changing agricultural
conditions.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out
mat byproductS of this loan
program include employment
oil carpenters and other skilled
and unSkillcd labor. and in
creased business for concerns
that handle building materials
and equipment items.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Symbols Of Easter

II wouldn't be Easter with
out baskets of brightly culorcd
eggs, but how did they come to
be associated with the great
holiday of the resurrection ?
World Book Encyclopedia
religion editor. Mrs. Francinc
klagSbrun, reports that eggs
represent the new life that be-
GINS III the spring about EaStv.
time. The ancient PcrSianS be-
lleNcd that the earth had hat
ch,d from a giant egg. PerSianS
and Egyptians used to cX-
change cOlorcd eggs with theiI
friends. Early Christians adapt
cd the custom of cOloring eggs
10 Easter.
Some legends credit the
Easter bunny with bringing the
egg. The rabbit. too, is an old
symbol OF birth and new life.
Moreover. the rabbit. or the
mare. mas long been associated
with the moon. Ii NAV have
become an Easter symbol be-
cause the moon determines the
date of the holiday.
Lighting candles at Easter
Was q custom in Rome back in
the zoos. On. Church father.
declared that ION tn. nigh, of
thc resurrection no one should
sleep and cv,ryon" should have
/ a light, for on that night the
Redccmcr made everyone free
from the darkness of sin and
the grave" The large paSchai
Candl" used IN Roman CathluiC
services represents Christ risen
from the dead as the light cr
the world. II is blessed and
studded with five grains of il
CenSc. SymboliZing Christ'S
wounds.
One OF the traditional Easter
foods and Il figure in many de
coratlonS for the holiday is the
lamb. This symbol comes from
the Jewish PeSah, or Passover,
celebration. The Jews used to
sacrifice a paSchal lamb in the
Temple AT Jerusalem during
Passover. Early Christians saw
, III this sacrifice Il forecast of
the sacrifice of Christ. They
referred to Him as the Lamb
OF God. which taketh away the
SIN of the world" (John 1927.
The most universal symbol
Of Easter. and of Christianity
itself, is, of course. the cross
Many ancient peoples, such a.
the PhoenlcianS, ASSyrianS and
PcrSlanS. considered the cross
a religious object. To some A
/ m"rICan Indians il is said I,
nave been mystic symbol al
the four cardinal points OF tn,
/ compass. Al the time of Christ
however, il was representative
OF the most shameful and yruc'
/ form OF execution. The dratI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Fair Bluff News

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. {.
Rogers last Weekend were
tneIr -in-law and daughter.
Nm ,ud Mrs. Runnic CaShw Ell!
and l.;tlc daughter. Carolc of
Sanford.
Visiting their daughter and
spu-m-ltw, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
cri Williams, OF Jacksonville
'pI a day were MIR. and Mr..
Dewey Wadd,ll. with them
were the Schlcy Wdddcll chill
5"un. Kenneth. Lou Ann and
K.van Waddvll.
Rev. Ebert Johnson and
Ms. Johnson of Wagram wvrc
Fair Bluff visitors Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. George Hill
visited their daughters family
Mrs. James ILu-pI.s OF Hem
vgWrg. <. G. last Weekend.
bliss Amorc, Rogers and her
ru".a mate. Miss Laura Pierce.
students al Greensboro COLLEGE
visited Niss Rogers parents.
NJ. AND Mrs. :. {. Rogers last
week end
Miss S.nira Scott. a senior
- Duke University Is spending
Sprung holidays with her par
cats. M. and Mis-. |. ". Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
SPECIALIST FIVE ARCHIE

KING. whose wife. Joyce. lives
In Rockwell, participated with
other personnel from the Scv-
cn'h Army'S 37th Armor in
sunn"rN tests al Bergen Ho5c.
Germany, March ll-l9.
During the tests Specialist
Kings unit fired al stationary
ana moving targets under vari-
Gus conditions.
A tank gunner in the arm
org Company b in SChwein-
fart. King entered the Army
III 1881 and arrived overseas
On tins tour OF duty last month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
BIGGEST CHECK

One of the largest single
checks ever written in Dallas
changed hands today March
I'D when Southwestern Life
Insurance Company paid Life
Companies, Incorporated. Of
Richmond, Virginia, S23,944,-
200 as partial payment for
substantially all of the capital
stock of Atlantic Life Insur-
ancc Company, also Of Rich
mOnd. This announcement was
made locally by Il. Garland
Fowler. Tabor City agent for
the firms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

We're visited over the Weekend
oy their daughter Miss Patsy
hcniTew, Il student at Wake
Forest and James Turner of
Fort Bragg.
District Governor. J. Bruce
Eu!c. ANA Mrs. Emc were in
k!nNton last Sunday and Mon
day Tor the Annual Convention
OF District 773 of the Rotary
International. Others attending
from FAIR Bluff included MIR.
ana Mrs. Dan Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Townsend. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Enzor. Rev. Neil
Thompson. Sam Scott and Guy
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Cole
man O! Shaliuttc spent the
Weekend with his mother.
Mis-. Henry Coleman.
Rev. Neil Thompson. Mrs.
THOMPSON ana young daught-
CT. Gertrude were guests of his
brother, Wayne Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson, o: Winston
Salem Tuesday and WcdneS-
DAY.
Mrs. T. E. Dean OF Clinton is
visiting h"r sister. Mrs. Guy
Bailey and Mr.. Bailey.
Nh and Mrs. Guy Bailey.
il. a!c announcing the birth of
81 son. Guy l.. Bailey, ". born
March Il. AT Southeastern
General Hospital. Lumbcrton.
weighing 3 los and 10 on. They
also nav" Il daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
WANTED,
DEAD OR ALIVE

Several Tribune subscribers
have not been receiving their
papers during the past weeks.
The post office has returned
papers addressed to the fol-
lowing subscribers. Persons
knowing of either subscribers
correct address. please call or
write the Tabor City Tribune.
1921.
Benton, q. L.. Columbia, SC
Cartrette. X. VI. RI. I, Chad
bOurn.
Mills, Mrs. =. VI. CONWAY.
Shelley. Mrs. ". J.. Rt. ,
Tabor City.
Soles. W. H.. RI. |. Tabor
City.
stevens. Capt. f.. H.. APO
New York.
Strickland, Wade. RI. l.
Tabor City.
Ward. Pvt. Tommie. hPO
New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

Honey bees would have 20
travel distance equal to
twice around the world 10
make one pound of honey.
An estimated 200 million in
sectS and mites may occur in
the soil of an acre of rich past
IRE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

of Christ transformed il from
AN object of humiliation into Il
symbol of glory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Refined Metallic Nickel

About - per cent of all the
nickel produced by the free
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
Twin Cities Plan
Fiesta Sept. 15-17
Continued from Page y

ct. For this role, Miss Pepita Por-
ras, a University of Washington
student, has been chosen.
Tentative plans schedule a well
come ball on September IS for the
Olongapo Mayor and his Queen.
A Filipino-American fiesta dem
onstrating goodwill and cordiality
with all the fun and frolic attend
ant upon it will be held on Sept.
16; and the 18th will be devoted to
sightseeing in Bremerton and vic
unity.
In charge of the twin-city fete
is a committee composed of per-
sons from the Bremerton Cham.
Der of Commerce, Lyons Club,
Horse Shoe Club, Pee Wee Club,
Blue Star Mothers, City of Brem-
erton, Bremerton public school sys-
tenn and the Filipino-American
Community of Bremerton.
Known as the Bremerton-Olon-
gapo Sister City Committee, the
organization is headed by Al Oass,
president; with Paul Warner, vice
president; MiIt Goschke, treasur-
err; and Nell Klimas, secretary.
Vincent Barrios, formerly pres
ident of the Filipino-American
Community of Bremerton, was
named chairman of the Program
and Projects Committee; Warner,
Executive and Finance; and James
Bergen, Publicity.
The autumn fiesta is expected to
draw to Bremerton Filipinos from
throughout the West, Mr.. Warner
told the committee members.
Olongapo is, like Bremerton, a
naval shipyard city. Located on
Subic Bay, which is around the
corner from Manila Bay, it has
sizable contingent of American
naval personnel and ships.
Pepita POrras
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16
FiIipinOs Fete
HerO's Centenary
Continued from Page y


sian Institute at the University
of Washington who will speak on
the subject, "Rizal and the Asian
Revolution.
Preceding his speech will be the
showing of a color film, THE Phil
ippines Today" courtesy of the
Seattle Public Library. Philippine
Consul-General Benito M Bautista
will give the Introductory remarks.
The afternoon program is CO.
sponsored by the Seattle Public
Library, the Far Eastern and Rus
sion Institute, U. of w, the
Friends of Rial in the United
States Seattle Chapter, and the
Philippine Consulate-General.
The celebration viii be contin-
ued in the evening with a banquet
and dance at the Fort Lawton Of
ficers' Club, starting at $50 pm.
1t win be sponsored by the Fill
pino-American Inter Community
Council of the Pacific. Northwest
and the Friends of Rial in the
United States Seattle Chapter) i.
The guests will dance to the music
of the Mory Simon orchestra. At
torney Milton Heiman, president
of the Seattle Chapter of Friends
of Rial in the United States, will
be master of ceremonies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-06-16

from tyranny, that we may be like
him, Filipinos before we are fol-
lowers or leaders, Filipinos before
we are from the North or the
South, before we are Visayans or
Tagalogs.
But this which we vaunt is our
complete resume of his great life,
is it really complete? Have we out
lined his great personality, and
revealed all the splendor of its
power and its proportions? Is
there depth to his thoughts I'm
known to us, direction in his ideals
drift and dispensation
in his principles undiscovered, un-
scrutinized, unstudied?
We say there are. There is an
unlnowable Jose Rizal always
there shall be an unfathomable
Rial. He would not be the great
character that he is were he suf-
ficient unto a generation. He would
belong then only to an epoch and
not to all epochs. His real great
ness is not that he grows with a
progressive people, but that he
cannot be outgrown by his country
and by his people He shall be with
the Filipinos of the future in the
climax of every conquest, nay, no
moments of victory
shall be achieved without Rial
standing as a presence sharing its
moving hours and its moving min
utes.
Ever Old, Ever New
Thus each generation that shall
build its share of our national edi-
flee shall discover Rial. That
which we of today can never know
about him they shall know The
circumstances and conditions of
their times shall bring out new
points in his character, new shades
Of meaning in his thoughts, which
we never suspected to exist. He
shall fit into their drama of life, as
he fits into ours, and as their prob
lens shall be in many aspects diff
ferent from our problems, they
shall see in Rial elements of
greatness and leadership to har-
monte with their particular con-
Germ.
Always With Us
So Rial is Rial the inscrutable.
We can no more know him than
we can the future. In our time he
has attained to full maturity. But
the years shall leave us,
he shall be given to those who
come after US. Their problems
shall have no height but he shall
rise to equal them. No matter
how deep their tragedies, how ex-
ultant their triumphs, he shall
share them and share them as the
dominent leader.
Who would essay to know Rial
of the future would essay to pre-
dict these tragedies and these
There is and there must
be this unknowable Rial. He, more
than any other Filipino immortal,
in his greatness the full
ness of our possible destiny. Should
it ever come to pass that we shall,
in an internecine, a suicidal war
fare, the natural offshoot of the
birth pangs of nationhood, become
brothers against brothers,
Filipinos against Filipinos, Rial
like a God shall tread the fields
of strife, and calm the passions
down to one loyalty to a common
country; to one love of a common
native land, by giving one name
only for all, the name Filipinos,
because Rial was first and last
a Filipino!
And his manGate in this shall be
his mandate in all the events of
the future testing of the temper
of our national spirit, touching it
to a fiery, adamant, achieving
power.
May I thus plead the thou hit