The evening world. [volume], July 22, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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BB
EJECT
EPTANCE
RAPE FOR RACE TO-MDR
TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER Fair and Warm.
LEAGUE
TO.MORROW'S WEATHER Fair nnd Warm. i
John Ro Spears
AMERICA'S GREATEST YACHTING AUTHORITY
Oescnitbes Yaclhit , Race
if
SEE PAGE
VOL. LXI. NO. 21,490
10 REDUCE BIG HANDICAP
HULL SCOURED IN DRYDOCK
"Resolute's Canvas and Compasses
Adjusted Lipton'sMen.Strangely
Cheerful in Defeat, Believed to
Have Found Way to Increase
Her Speed.
By Lindsay Dcnison
(Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.)
HIGHLANDS OF THE NAVESINK, July 22. Shamrock IV., with
(o o: . cf three races of the present series for Ue America's Cup safely
Mowed away, despite her defeat yesterday in the first real sailing weather
she and the Resolute have enjoyed since they began racing a week ago
lo-day, was lowed from Sandy Hook to the yard of the Staten Island
Shipbuilding Company at Port Richmond.
Thero tho challenger was put In
dry dock tim! a big force of workers
began washing nnd polishing her hull
tin 1 .'i im".: her keel to put her In
.tliu uoi possible, condition for to
morrow's iac
There v.as coiiie disappointment
among the Shamrock's crow when It
was found that except for a few thin
Htrcalts along lior water llnu there
wa3 no oil m her hull. Some of tho
I'rlti.Th sailing exports hud behoved
oil uccuniiilulrd on tho Sandy llook
co'irso h.ul uitiTtcd tlio clmlli'iittut'n
tprcd.
lhe H inmrork 'ii.s expected to bo
ff tin di tliu U between 5 mid fi
o'clock t 'us nt'icrnonn.
H. Hi- H t'lisotw, Chairman of the
hew iu.K Y.u'ht Club Racing Cotil
mittci, unniiiineed to-day that Sham
rock h.ul asked Tor a new measure
ment. The roinmlttco hud been In
formed, ho Mi.d, that tho Intention
was to t.ikc down tho challenger's
bis topsail, which would rnduco tho
l:mo allowance In favor of Itesnlute
from " minutes and 1 second to S
minutes .mil 10 seconds. This plan,
It ivoh undei stood, was subject to
change.
A topmast removed from Shamrock
IV, after tho first raco was returned
yesterday from the plant of the
Aero-Marino Corporation at Keyport,
N. Jh whero It had been reshaped
nnd repaired. It was put aboard the
yacht last night to bo restepped, ap
parently, at tho shipyard while the
bottom la being brightened nnd pol
ished. Designer Nicholson, when the
topmast was taken down a week aero,
said thero was nothing particularly
Iho matter with It except that It
might bo better than It was "and one
does not like to go out In a showery
day without un umbrella, does one?"
RESOLUTE TO MAKE SMALL
CHANGES IN HER SAILS.
Sir Thomas Llpton planned to
upend his day between the Staten Is
land shipbuilding yard and tho
houseboat KUlnrney at Sandy Hook,
Bolnjr back and forth In tho Victoria,
which is not only tho quarters of the
crew but tho home of Burton and
Mrs, Uurton, Doslgnor Charlos Nlch-
(Continued on Twentieth rage.)
Classified Advertisers
Important!
Classified arfvertisins copy for
The Sunday World tviiould be In
Tho World ollico
On or Before Friday
Preceding Publication
fliarly eopjr receive the preference
when Sunday advertising ha to he
omitted. Late advertising Is now
omitted for laok of tlmo to net It
THE WORLD.
TWO
DAILY.
Cop) right,
Co.
1030,
(The
"LITTLE MOTHER"
LEAPS TO DEATH TO
!l -Year-Old Angelina Dread
ed Father's Punishment for
Fighting Neighbor.
Kleven-yrar-old Angelina Scire,
"little mother" of her threo younger
brothers and sisters, died this morn
ing In Oouverneur Hospital as the
result of Injuries received when she
Jumped from the fire rjicapo of her
homo on the fourth floor of No. 13G
Cherry Street, to escape the Bpanklng
sho feared from her father.
Tho "llttlo mother" had tho care of
the smaller children, did tho cooking
and looked after tho homo generally,
besides attending tho Market Street
school. Now It Is vacation tlmo and
Angelina had mora tlmo to devote to
her llttlo wards outdoors. Dut yes
terday she quarrelled with her neigh
bor "Marie," a child of her own age,
and pulled her hair and scratched
her face.
Marie's father wont to her nnd
said: "Never mind, I will tell your
father whon ho comes homo and ho
will punish you properly."
Angelina, tho neighbors say, loved
her father nnd hq roturnod her love
and was appreciatlvo of hor duties
as tho "llttlo mother." But tho child
was sensitive.
Angelina -went about her household
duties as usual and prepared the
evening meal, but brooded all after
noon over the pro.ipcct of a spanking.
Sho remained Indoors until sho had
finished her iwork and them who heard
tho heavy Btcp of her father ascend
ing tho stairs. Her little heart was
In her throat As tho steps came
nearer sho wont toward tho window
and before her fathor turned the
kndb of the door she was out on tho
fire escape.
Scire senior found tho table sot and
tho family meal upon It. And this
noto fiom the "llttlo mother" was In
the centre of tho table:
"It is no use to get kill, and I
throw myself out the window be
cause I need I was killed to
night." Thoy found her tiny form crumpled
in the rcur yard of tho home and no
time was lost In getting her to tho hos
pital. Hut her note contained her last
words, for tho skill of surgeons could
not save h,er life. She died with u
smllo on her face, without having rc
goJjiod, ooJMoiqmflma. . ,
ESCAPE SPANKING
t
"Circulation Books Open to All."
It Tim rrr rnbllshlnc
New York World).
Decision Made in Case Where
Landlord Vanted to Fix
Rent on Highest Assessment.
URGES LAW CHANGES.
Bronx Realty Experts' Figures
No Longer Trustworthy,
Says Justice Robitzek.
Property valuations made by Bronx
real estate experts no longer ore
trustworthy, Justice Ilobltzek In his
Municipal Court, asserted to-day In
disposing of 150 tonant-ond-londlord
cases.
Frank Willctt. a landlord whose
property at No. 3001 Heath Avenuo
had been assessed by tho city nt
17P.00O, offered tho valuation' placed
on It by Jacob Leltner, a Uronx
cxipcrt ho had retained, who placed
the figure at SISO.OOO. The landlord
sought permission to charge rents on
a 25 per cent, basis figured on the
new valuation.
"Uronx real estate experts and
brokera have become so enmesh.'d in
tho atmosphere of speculation and
high prices that it Is no longe'r pos
sible to get a fair assessment or
valuation from them," said Justice
Itobltzek. "Tho title companies have
become no disgusted with their ac
tions that they will not stand for the
assessments placed on property by
Uronx experts."
Justice Itobltzek offered to fix the
rent on the $130,000 basis If the land
lord would sign a request to tho City
Assessment Department asking Ui.it
his $79,000 assessment bo raised
J 31,000. ' This iplan discouraged the
landlord, wlio declined to oik for a
hlghor aHscssement
Justlco Itobltzek announced he would
recommend to the Lockwood Housing
Committed tho extension of a stay In
holdover proceedings from threo to
five years In placo of the fifteen
monts" iitay granted tenants ordered
out. Ho also will recommend thnt the
law limit dispossess reasons to threo:
Whero tho landlord wnnts the pre.ml.its
for his own actual use, where the ten
ant Is objectionable and where the
building Is to bo altered so cmo
pletely that It has to bo vacated dur
ing alterations.
The Justice was Inspired to announce
this In refusing tho request of John
Flnkbclner, who wanted to evict nine
teen tecnants from his houso nt No,
429S Park Avenuo In order to Inaugu
rate a new rent scale, which the Jus
tlco figured represented a return of
53 per cent.
Justlco nobltzok lectured a landlord
named Mayer of No. 772 Forest Ave
nue, who wanted to oust a tenant be
causo the latter had complained to the
Hoard of Health about conditions In
tho hoiiFe. Ho also reprimanded n
landlord named Fuchs of No. 42S3 Park
Avenue, who sought to oust a tenant
named Slcbcr, who had begun a dam
age suit again him for Injuries alleged
to havo beon suffered by ono of the
tenant's family In falling through a
hole In tho floor.
NO HOT WATER; $100 FINE.
llrnnUlyn "Woman Apartment Dnn
fr Vny In Preference to Jnll.
Mrs. Idcttc C Do Itenlco. owner of
un apartment Houe. nt No. 300 Lincoln
Itoad, was fined $100 to-day In tho Court
of Speelal Sessions in Hrooklyn, for fall
ing to furnish hot water to her ten
nnts She wna given tho alternative of
thirty dnys In Jail but paid tho fins,
under protest, enylng that sho would
appeal.
Aecordlng to tho District Attorney's
ofllce, Mrs. Do Itenlco camo tq tills
country four years ago from Paris. Ono
of thu ttmunts testified that alio said
on June 1, in answer to a complaint:
"You tenants cun go and whistle for
hot water."
sUri, Dt Bents dtnUd .thU MWtlon,
THE CITY'S FIGURES
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
LAYS $10,000,000
PROPERTY LOSS
TO SINN FEINERS
Secretary of State For Ireland
Makes Estimate in House
of Commons.
LONDON. July 12.
SPEAKING In tho Houso of
Commons this afternoon Sir
Hainar Greenwood, Secretary
of Stato for Ireland, estimated tho
value of property in Ireland de
stroyed by tho Blnu Fein at
2,003,772 (normally about $10,
000,000). Greenwood's statement was
batted on official reports.
BELFAST RIOTING
RENEWED; THREE
Post Office Wrecked and Po
lice Open Fire on Mob
Fifty-four Arrested.
BHLFAST, July 22. niotinff was
renewed In the faUs area, of Went
Belfast during the mill dinner hour
to-day. The post offlco was wreoked
and the police tired on the rioters. In
Uie melee a soldier and several civil
ians wero wounded.
Durlrur the afternoon swloufl trouble
developed In the east end of 'Belfast
when a mob Invaded a dlstlllory and
tried to get tho -workers from the
premises. Order was restored only by
the arrival of a machlno gun detach
ment. There was continuous tons-tJi row
ing in Kashmir and Cupar Streets this
afternoon und further looting was re
iportcd from tho Newtowinards dis
trict. Revolver firing developed at Macu
le's foundry, near the shipyards. As
tho -workers were leaving the foundry
at noon thoy wero fired on by a crowd
of men said to be Sinn Fclners. Home
soldiers stationed nearlby returned the
fire. Two of tho foundry -workers and
ono soldier wore wounded. Tho cas
ualties among tho attackers could not
bo learned.
Thero was tianffulnary fighting lost
night between Sinn Keln and Unionist
mobs and tho situation this morning
was tense. The military with armored
cars were patrolling the affected
areas.
Casualties thus far recorded are
two men and ono woman killed and
twonty treated at hospitals for serious
gunshot wounds. Many wounded did
not report to hospitals. Fifty-four
arrests were made. The primary
cause of the troublo Is believed to be
the recent murder of Col. Smyth in
Cork, as many men employed at Bel
fast came from Bxnbrldgo, which was
Smyth's native town.
This morning tho -workers returned
to tho shipyards ns though nothing
happened, although the trouble was
started In the yards yesterday after a
number of Sinn Fein omployecs liad
beon attacked. The authorities bo
Hero they have the situation In hand.
UnoMlolal estlmato places tho prop
erty damage and looting dono 4y the
mob at 100.000.
DOCTOR LOSES SUIT
FOR LIQUOR PERMITS
Court Holds Lack of Prescription
Blanks Prevents Physician From
Supplying Them.
Kedernl Judge Knox to-day dismissed
the suit of Dr. Melville A. Hays, for
nn order .overriding tho department rul
ing under which Charles It O'Connor,
Federal Prohibition Director for New
York, refused to Issue more thnn 100
whiskey prescription blanks In any ono
ninety days, to any doctor.
Judge Knox said he would entertain
a suit In equity, supported by uflldavltx
showing that Dr. Hay's patients wero
In need of the stimulant which the doc
tor's lack of prescription
blanks pre-
v0U Dim Irotu supply In to thuo,
DEAD
20 INJURED
Takes Possession of Army
Automatic of Which Former
Lieutenant Told Him.
GETS CARTRIDGES TOO.
Ex-Officer Meets Investigators
at His Home and Turns
Over Weapon.
Assistant District Attorney Doollug,
who has charge of tho Investigation
of tho murder t Joseph B. Ktwcll.
turfman and whist expert, In his homo
on Juno 11, -went this morning by
appointment to tho houso of William
Mayhew Washburn, No. 52 Kast 7'Jth
Street and thero took possession of
a ,45-caltbro army automatic pistol,
about which he had been told by
Washburn when he questioned the
latter Inst week.
Besides the pistol Mr. Doollng found
n number of cartridges of tho mme
callbro and apparently, he said, of tho
same muko as tho shell which was
found lying cluso to Lowell shortly
aftor ho was shot.
Washburn cama Into the case whon
It was learned that his wife, formerly
Mi Elizabeth Clarkson, had received
a check for $200 from tho turfman as
a wedding present hurt October. Both
Mrs. Washburn and her husband, who
was a Lieutenant in the A. E. F.. have
been examined by the District Attor
ncy's office regarding their relations
with tho dead sportsman.
Mr. Doollng was accompanied this
morning by detectives from Capt,
Carey's homicide squad and mot
Washburn and a friend, Harold Con
tent, former Assistant United Btutes
Attorney, by ngrcomcnt, outside tho
73th Street house. This had been
closed for tho summer and was opened
by an operative of tho Holmes Pro
tective Agency. Washburn led the
way to his room.
Thero in a drawer, -whero he had
told tho District Attorney and police
they would find it wis the army auto
matic, together with tho magazine and
a number of cartridges, some of which
had been dismembered. Other cart
ridges wero found In a, closet In tho
room.
There are many thousands of similar
pistols owned by former army officers.
CORPSE WAS HOOTCH
500 GALLONS OF IT!
Hearse, Held Up by Federal Agents,
Had Man Made Up as
"Priest" With Driver.
BKYMOUIt, Conn., July 22. Accord
ing to a. report received here to-day.
Federal agents stopped a funeral hearse
near hero and found that the supposed
corpso was composed of spirits 500
gallons of 'cm.
A man attired as a priest and
equipped with a prnyer book was seated
besldo thu driver, it 1 said.
JULY COTTON 43.75.
Hlclirst Trice for future Control
Ilenched In Ule nf 123 Point.
July contracts on the Now York Cot
ton Kxchange sold 13-75 to-day. reprc
Renting the highest price ever recorded
for a future contract In ihe story of
futures exchanges, on an advance of
lifl points over last night's close. The
nxt 'highest wa.t In March contractu,
which on March 23 last sold at 13. IS.
To-day's advance insultod from cov
ering by traders who have 1hii pn
vonted by railroad condition from
currying out their plans to got cotton
here In. tlmo for delivery.
I'drr.t Prncledoii Week Sept. fJ-IH.
ALBANY, July 22 In a proclama
tion Issued to-day. Gov. Smith desig
nated the week beginning Sopt. 12 as
"Forest Protection Week," to bring to
tho nubile mind the necessity of tuklnu
sdequatn cam to protect the forvsU of
wauHi i
"Circulation Books Open
Ilnlfrnl nn Hrroail -
roil orrice. New
INTERPRETED AS
SCRAPPINGJREATY
Political Observer Savs He
Has Surrendered to Hiram
. Johnson on League.
WANTS SEPARATE PEACE
Draws Issue on League Ap
parently Just as President
Wilson Wanted It.
By David Lawrence.
(Speolat Correspondent of The Eve
ning World.)
MAiUION, Ohio, July 22 (Copyright
1920). 8enator Warren O. Harding
has surrendered to Senator Hlratu
Johnson njul ts In favor of scmp.
ping tho treaty of pence, which con
tains tho present Lcaguo of Nations.
Mr. Harding proposes, It elected, to
mako a separate pcaco toy Congres
sional resolution and to ask the na
tions of tho world to oreato a dif
ferent Leoguo of Nations from that
proiosed by Mr. Wilson.
Senator Johnson hod threatened to
bolt the Republican nominee If h did
not accept the Interpretation of tho
Republican platform which tho Cali
fornia Senator hud enunciated. Unlets
Hiram Johnson reveals himself merely
as a poor loser, there Is nothing In
tho Harding speech of acceptance as
it relates to the Ixxvguo Issue to which
ho can tako objection.
Unquestionably, Senator Harding
does not bollcvo tho League which Is
now In cxlsfcmoo In lluropc has much
of a hold on the American voter and
he takes his placo, therefore, along
side Hiram Johnson, who has man
aged In tho leant, at any rate, to
rouso a x)nsldcmble following for his
views.
MANY ARE 8URPRI8ED AT TONE
OF HARDINQ SPEECH.
But the Hpceali of Mr. Harding
comes as a surprise to those who had
expected thnt tho presence of Ullhu
Root In Europe, and the record of the
Ohio Sonator in voting for tho Treaty
of Versailles with roscrvntlons would
commit him to an endeavor at least
to fashion something out of tho pres
ent lntornatlona.1 structure. But Mr.
Harding rejects It absolutely and
calls for "a -now association" of
nations.
Irrespective of how many reserva
tions, Interprotntlvo or otherwlwe,
may bo proiosod by Gov. Cox, tho
Demouratlo platform commits him to
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
DAY'S PROGRAMME
FOR NOTIFICATION
Will Hays Presides and Lodge De
livers the Formal Speech
M Marion.
MARION, Ohio, July 22 Following
Is the programmo of the Harding notll-
catlou ceremony at OarfleM Park:
Will II. Hays, National Chairman,
presiding.
"Star Spangled Banner," sung by Re
publican Glee Club, Columbus.
Invocation .by Bishop William F. Old
ham, former pastor of Broad Street
Methodist Church, Columbus, now sta
tioned In South Arnerloa.
Speech of notification by Henator
Loci go.
speech of areoptance by Warren O.
Iliirdlng
SlnKlrm of "Amerlea" by aucllenee.
Iteneillrtlon in Father Jocph M.
Denning. St Mjiy i Church. Marlon.
CONSIDERING EXTRA SESSION
ALBANY, July 22 f!ov. Smith said
to-d'ry thift ho would give 'serious con
sideration" to a request by Mayor lly
Inn that ho rail n special session of tho
1tgWiiturH to act on legislation de
signed to enable New York City to op
erate n city-1 hie twn of buses.
The !overnor aUo said lie wan recelv
Ing letters (inch day urging hbtl to call
thu Legislature Into session to consider
housing and reconstruction mce-suroa.
to AIL"
PRICE TWO CENTS
IN flIIKATKJt JfEW YOKK
C. - Matter
York, X. V.
E ID
ACCEPTING G. G.
.ni.ldAliialikilLi,
Praises Senate for
and Would Make New Proposal
' for Association of Nations For
Party SponsorshipinGovernmerit
MARION, O., July 22. In opening his speech of acceptance In re
sponse to Senator Lodge's formal notification of the Republican nomlna-
tion for President, Senator Warren G. Harding said he believed la party -sponsorship
in government.
He welcomed a popular referendum on the League of Nations, advo;
cited Increased production to nit the high cost of living, pleaded for
oblitf ration of sectional and class conflict and declared for industrial pea'ci
"not forced but inspired by the common weal."
. ii
Home Town of Candidate
Overrun by Visitors Suf
fragists in a Huff.
MiAllTOX, O., July 22. With nil
Mu-ion bedeclced for the occasion and
with 50,000 visitors to aoolalm him,
Warren O. Harding was formally noti
fied to-day of nomination for the
Presidency toy tho Republican Party.
Before tho ceremony a band of mili
tant aurfrnglsts marched to the Sena
tor's home somewhat piqued becnusu
ho had sent an appeal to the Repub
lican members of tho Tannesseo Legla
laturo for action on Suffrage. The
purpose of their visit was to make an
appeal to tho candidate They bad
not counted on this sudden move by
Scnntor Harding, but thoy went
through with their programme any
way, and asked the candldato to use
his Influence for ratification.
Moro than 100 women, members of
tho National Woman's Party, repre
senting fifteen States, marched In
procession carrying banners up to
Harding's front porch, headed by
Allco Paul, tho International -Chairman.
Mrs. Bertha C. Moller of Mln
neapollH was in etiargo of tho dele
gation. Mrs. John Gordon Battclle, Presl
dent of the Ohio Woman's Republican
Club, Introduced tho two speakers,
Miss Suo 8. White, Tennessee, State
Chairman of tho National Woman's
Party, and Mrs. H. O. Havemcycr,
New York. "We havo como to you,
as leader of the Republican Party to
ask you to do everything In your
power to urgo Republicans in the
Tennessco I.eglslaturo to keep faith
with their party's platform pledge by
giving nn unanimous Republican vote
In Tennessee Aug. 9." Miss White
said.
Senator Harding told the delega
tion he would answer their request
in hlM Hpceoh of acceptance. "My
conception of Suffrage contemplates
(Continued on Twentieth Pago.)
50.000 CHEER
FOR HARDING AT
NOTIFICATION
Mrs. Win. (Turimalllfc-Went llenit.
Ml I.rORD, England, July 22 Mrs.
Cornwallts-Weat. widow of the late Col.
William Cornnallls-Wrst and mother of
the Princess of I'less and the Duchess
of Westminster, died at Arnunood, near
here, jesturday, after a long Illness.
yv'Oltl.ll It KMT A V IC NT,
Kprrlil fur lo-J.j. Vnuifclai, lull II. lrttgi
Ilkrd Umb pie Nrw iK-lUlllul tlllf. 4S4.J win.
blusilon srrvu stlsa, Marouoslv. 80c; i tsbls
d'aoM dUmtr, tto. lUa, llw, Wflld JJuiUlii.
un. . .
TIIIIEU CCMTS
r.LETIir.!lB
b"
P. NOMfN ATION
,
Rejecting Treaty.
2
Prohibition ho pave only a paastaejf
notice, saying that despite divided
opinion, regarding -Uio Eighteenth 'i
Atucndraont and the statute enacted
to make It operative, thero mujt be
no evasion In tholr enforcement. Ho"
drohurd It his "sincere deolrV that
ratification of tho Suffrago Amend
ment bo completed to permit women
to vote this fall In ovcrry State.
URGES REPRESSION OF THE
DI8LOVAL AND SMALL ARMY.
Reviewing and commending briefly
many other planks of Uio party
platform, tho candidate declared ire
ur conrcuvo Bargaining cor farm-
crs, repression of the disloyal, "gen
erous Federal co-operation" In re
hnbUltntlng tho mllroads. IntoUlgent
deflation of tho currency, enlarge
ment of Ooviv-nment aid tn reolsLma
tlon, a genuine expmisdon of gnUl
tudo to veterans of the World War
and nuiintonnnco of an ample wivy
and "a small rmy but tho best In tlw
world."
"No man," (he said, Is tog enough
to run this great ItopUbUc. There
nover has been one. It was not sur
prising that wo went fur afield from
safo and prescribed paths amid the
war anxieties. In tho name of domoo
mcy we established autocracy.
"Our first committal Is tho restora
tion of representative popular govern
ment, under tho Constitution, through
tho agency of tho Republican Party.
Our vision Includes moro than a Chill
Executive, wo believe In a Cabinet of.
highest capacity, equal to tho respon
sibilities which our system contem'-
nlnten. In whoso vinnpll tha Vit-A
president, second official of tho Re.
public, shall ho asked to participate,
Tho name vision includes u cordial
understanding and co-ordinated ac
tivities with a house of Congress.
GIVE SENATE CREDIT FOR 3AV
INQ INDEPEDENCE.
"The resumption of the Senate's
authority saved to this Republlo .
Its Independent nationality, when .
autocracy misinterpreted the;
dream of world experiment to' ,
be the vision of a world Ideal.
"It Is not difficult. Chairman Lodge,
to mako ourselves clear on tho ques
tion of International relationship.
Wo Republicans of tho Senate, corf- '
sclous of our solemn oaths and mind-
fill of our Constitutional obligations,
when wo saw tho structure of a
world supor-governmont taking vis
ionary form, Joined In a becoming
warning of our devotion to this re- '
public.
"The Republican of tho Senate.'
halted tho baiter or inuepenaent
American eminence and Influence,
which it was proposed to exchange lor 'j
an obscure and unequal place la the
. . . . -... i .
uiergeu goveruiuvin ji mv wuuu. v
party means to hold tho heritage
American nationality unimpaired t
unsurrendered. f'
"Wo do not mean to shun a Bin,
responsibility of this republlo
civilization. There is no ho,1
American heart. .We (have'
"1-1
I
. T.-.siA:jJL- ijj'ihji..
'Am, ..
1