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RED OLOUD, KI1EAIKA, OII1F
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1 Colors or the famous First division that was led In parade by General Pershing In New York. 2 First
public market opened In the square of Arras. France, amid the ruins. 3 Stnte troops with machine gun In ac
tion against mobs during n race riot in Kuoxvlllc, Tumi.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Peace Treaty Reported to the
Senate for Ratification With
Alterations.
MINORITY REPORT ALSO MADE
president Wilson's Harsh Words
Against Opponents Call Forth Re
pliesTreaty With Austria Is
Signed Fatal Strike Riots
In Hammond and Boston.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Whether or not It wins to the cause
of the trenty any supporters, President
Wilson's tour already has had one Im
portant result. It has induced the sen
ate committee on foreign relations to
release Its grip on the pact and report
It to the senate for action. So the tight
over the treaty is now transferred to
the floor of the upper house. How
long final action there will be delayed
no mun can tell.
The mnjorlty report of the commit
tee, representing the views of Chulr
mun Lodge and the other radical op
ponents of the treaty and League of
Nations the luti especially rec
ommends the rallllcntkm of the treaty
with four Important reservations, as
et forth In these columns a week ago,
and also it recommends the amend
ments then mentioned. These amend
ments and reservations nllke, says the
report, "are governed by a single pur
pose, nnd that Is to guard American
rights and American sovereignty, the
Invasion of which would stimulate
branches of faith, encourage contilcts,
end generate wars."
That the adoption of amendments
.would necessitate the reassembling of
the peace conference Is denied In the
report, since the conference probably
will bo In session for six months more,
nnd It is nlso asserted that the Gentian
delegates could easily be brought back
to Paris, nnd that, as Germnny Is not
a member of tho league, she need not
be consulted about changes in the cove
nant. Illume for delay Is shifted from
the committee to the peace conference
itself, nnd the statement often made
by the ndvocntes of unreserved rati
fication, that trade cannot be resumed
until such action Is taken, is char
acterized as a "mere delusion." The
report sarcastically calls attention to
the fact that Premier Lloyd George in
recent Important speeches failed to
point out that acceptance of the league
covennnt by Great Britain laid relieved
the social, political and economic trou
bles of that country and had not sug
gested that prompt notion on the treaty
by the American senate would Immedi
ately lower the price of beef. As for
the fears that other nations may not
accept American amendments, the re
port says: "That Is one thing that cer
tainly will not happen . , . The
other nntlons will take ns on our own
terms, for without us "their league Is
n wreck and all their gains from a
victorious peace nrc Imperiled."
Senator Hitchcock presented tho re
port of the minority of the committee.
Islgned by the Democratic members
with the exception of Senator Shields
of Tennessee, who hnd declared him
self In favor of the Lodge reservations.
This report was no whit behind that of
the majority In forcefuhiess of inn
'gunge and argument, and declared that
refusal to ratify the treaty us It stands
would mean tho sacrifice by the United
'States of all concessions obtained from
iGermnny under a dictated peace, would
leave the Industrial world In ferment,
the financial world indoubt and com
merce halted. Concerning the pro
jposed amendments the report snld:
"We see no reason to discuss their
icharacter nt length. In our opinion
Ithey hnve no merit, but whother they
(be good, bad or Indifferent their adop
tion by the sennto can have no pos
sible effect except to defeat the par
ticipation of the United States In tho
treaty. None of them could by any
(possibility be accepted by oven the
grent nntlons associated with the
United States In the war, and none of
them could by any possibility be dic
tated to Germnny. To adopt any one
of them, therefore, Is equivalent to re
jecting the treaty."
The report sets forth some of the
concessions from Germnny which, It
says, America would sacrifice. Most of
these are acceptances by Germnny of
action already , taken by the United
States and which the most ardent ad
vocate of the treaty would not suggest
that the United States would recon
sider even If Germany withheld Its as
sent. The really Important point
brought out In this connection was
that unless we nre a party to the
treaty we will have no membership on
the reparations commission, which for
years to come will have enormous con
trol over the trade nnd commerce of
Germany with other nations.
President Wilson, moving stendlly
toward the Pacific coast, Is striking
telling blows In behnlf of the treaty
and is meeting with enthusiastic re
ceptions everywhere. Ills admirers,
however, cannot fall to regret that he
Is descending to rather undignified
abuse of those who oppose his poli
cies, and that ho resorts to specious
argument In appealing to special In
terests, as when he told the farmers of
North Dakota that If the treaty were
not ratified Europe would not buy their
wheat.
Mr. Wilson's harsh words ngalnt
his opponents called forth instant re
snonso from Senator Kenyon In the
senate and from Senators Borah, John
son nnd McCormlck, who opened the
spenklng tour of the reservatlonlsts In
Chicago. The president hnd called the
senators who demand reservations In
the treaty "contemptible quitters," and
Kenyon heatedly declnrcd the "most
contemptible quitters In the history of
the world were those who assembled
with high Ideals at the Paris confer
ence nnd permitted Japan to take over
Shantung."
Johnson also took this as his text
and to the noisy delight of a huge
Chicago audience undertook to show
that it was President Wilson who was
tiie quitter, In that he had gone across
the sea with high Ideals of open cove
nants, freedom of the seas, removal of
economic harriers, reduction of arma
ments and self-detcrinlnntlon for all
peoples, and had come home with just
what was handed to him.
Senntor Norrls of Nebraska took n
whack at the president in a speech In
the senate, bitterly attacking the ex
penditures of the peace delegation. Ho
said Mr. Wilson "spent money In Paris
like a drunken sullor," culled attention
to the payment of $150,000 to Bernard
Baruch as a special adviser, and added :
"Besides engaging an expensive re
tinue of 1 ,500 people as advisers whose
advice he did not take, the president
had a glass roof put over tho Cieorge
Washington and took musjichtns from
the Hotel Blltmorn In New York to
play for him while lie was going over
to Europe."
Dr. Karl Rentier, on behalf of Aus
tria, signed the peace trenty with that
now petty country, but tho signatures
of Rniimanln and Czeeho-Slovnkla were
withheld for the present. Roumaula
objects to tho clauses guaranteeing
equal civil rights to Jews and other,
religious and racial minorities, ami the
Serbians were waiting for the forma
tion of a now .cabinet nt Belgrade.
There was no indlcntlon of hard feel
ings between the allied representa
tives and Doctor Renner tit the cere
mony, and the latter accepted the
treaty with the hope that; before long
Austria would be given ensler terms
and perhnps the right of self-determination
and permission to unite with
the German republic.
Germany, in reply to the peace con
feienco's objection to tho article In the
new German constitution providing fort
Austrian representation In the relchs
rnth, said tho article would remain In -effective.
The conference answered
that this was not enough, that the
art We must be expunged; but this sec
ond warning was not expressed so
forcibly as had been Intended, owing
to tho objection of Mr. Polk. However,
Germnny cannot but yield. Tho gov
ernment In Berlin evidently expects
new Spartaclst uprising In the near
future, for the Noske guards have been
making secret preparations, nnd guns
hnve been placed at bridges and other
strategic points. Thla "revolution" hnd
been scheduled for October but prob
ably the date has been advanced.
The latest news from Russln, which,
however, comes from bolshcvlst
sources, Is that 12,000 of Admiral Kol
clink's men have been captured by the
reds and the surrender of the re
mainder of his southern army Is ex
pected. In northern Russia the situ
ation of the untlbolshcvlstB Is (ley
pernte. The Americans have left and
the British nre rapidly completing
their evacuation of the Archangel re
gion. A delegation from the munlclpnl
nnd zemstvo organizations of that dis
trict has reached London nnd made A
pathetic appeal agulnst the withdrawn!
of allied help.
The Roumanians, nt Inst reports, had
not yet withdrawn their troops from
Hungary and their actions and lan
guage continue to be dellnnt of the nl
libs. They claim to be acting as a bnr
rler to the waves of bolshcvlsm that
threaten to flow over Hungary from
the east. The Serbians, It Is reported,
nre growing very bitter ngalnst Roil
lunula and nre talking wnr and mov
ing up their nrtillery to the frontier.
An Interesting story comes from
VIennn of the arrest In Prague of the
leaders In n monarchist plot that Is be
lieved to include Austria nnd Hungnry
and with which the Archduke Joseph
party is said to be allied. It Is rumored
the Intention was to put former Em
peror Charles back on the throne.
General Pershing's return to the,
United Stntes was tho occasion of a
tremendous demonstration In New
York, lasting over three days and cul
minating In an Impressive parade of
the First division, "first to enter the
wnr and last to leave," led by the gal
lant commnnder In chief. When Persh
ing landed nt Hoboken he was present
efi by Secretary Baker with his com
mission as general, and on Thursday,
September 18, he will he received by
both houses of congress in Joint ses
sion nnd will be told formnlly how
much the country appreciates his dis
tinguished services In accomplishing a
grent task with all credit to tho Ameri
can nation.
The industrial sky was pretty dark
last week, and indeed storms broke nt
several points. In Hammond, Ind., the
striking employees of the Pressed Steel
Car works engnged In rioting nnd
three of them were killed by the stnte
troops and police. Then the members
of the' police force of Boston, who nad
joined n labor union In defiance of
regulations went on strlko, and Imme
diately the disorderly elements of the
city began pillaging stores, attacking
women and indulging In other riotous
demonstrations. Tho loynl police were
unequal to tho emergency nnd the
mayor called for the assistance of the
stnte militia. Several regiments were
mobilized nnd went Into nctlon ngalnst
the mobs, seven persons being killed In
the fights. All other labor unions In
the city threatened to go on strike In
sympathy with the police. The liremen
also said they would quit If the police
men asked It.
As Chairman Gary of the United
States Steel corporation dlrectorato
was obdurate In his refusal to meet
with the advisory committee of the steel
workers, despite tho efforts of Presi
dent Wilson and others, Che commit teo
called a strlko of all union employees
of the corporation for Monday, Sei
tember 22. Tho strlko order will go
Into effect unless concessions satisfac
tory to tho unions shall be ninde beforo
that tlmo by the corporation or Presi
dent Wilson shall succeed In persuad
ing the workers to postpone It. Through
Secretary Tumulty, tho president urged
on Samuel Gompers the wisdom of put
ting off the strlko until nfter tho Indus
trial conference that Is to meet In
Washington early next month. Mr.
Gompers was 'In Dorchester, Mass.,
where ho was called by the death of
his father, and at the tlmo of writing
it was not known what would be his
attitude In the matter.
There wns Joy In Chicago over tho
ending' of tho long tie-up in tho build
ing Industry. The enrpenters, whoso
refusal to work for less than $1 an
hour caused tho trouble, agreed to re
turn to their Jobs for the 02V cents nn
hour offered by tho contractors, until
next Mny, when there will be a re
adjustment. Tho settlement permitted
the resumption of building projects In
volving many millions of dollars.
CQRNHUSKER ITEMS
News of All Kinds Gathored From
Various Points Throughout
Nebraska.
OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS
Wnltor Rrlggs, Noryal Chirk nntl
Peter Pratt, throe Seward county bo,s
who luil all boys as Judges at tlio state
fair, will make tip the Judging ton in to
represent Nebraska at the Sioux City
Interstate fair anil throe Oniaha girls
who won highest honors as a canning
nu wii n-Kiii-ni, imimi.- u u . (
demonstration team at the slate fair j
will constitute the canning team. Tho
stock Judging and cunning teams will
I compete for honors with eleven other
states.
According to W. II. Campbell of
Mullen, district agricultural agent,
representing the agricultural depart
ment of the University of Nebraska,
many thousand cattle from the
drouth-stricken nreas of Montana,
Wyoming and Colorado are finding
both pasture and winter range lu
western Nebraska.
Four practical short courses will bo
given by the unlorsity college of ag
riculture at Lincoln this winter for
the express benellt of Nebraska fann
ers. Any one may enter any of the
courses In tractors, trucks, automo
biles, and farm shop, any Monday, be
ginning September 20.
A year ago the State College of Ag
riculture, near Lincoln, purchased
n Hampshire boar for $00. Just the
other day tho same hog was sold for
$1,000, It being the third nnlmal the
college ha,s sold In the last two years
for $1,000 or more.
The state bureau of markets nnd
marketing estimates Nebraska's corn
crop nt 71 per cent normal, based on
Sept. 1 conditions. Tills would Indi
cate a yield of 172,402,000 bushels,
compared to 125,OSO,000 bushels in
1018.
Lincoln citizens and organizations
nro making preparations for the
coming visit of General Pershing,
who wns a resident of Lincoln for n
number of years. The date of arrival
Is not definitely fixed.
Otto Zumwlnkle of Utlca hns been
ninde private secretary to Governor
McKelvIe to succeed Phil Bross of
Lincoln, who was advanced to the po
sition of secretary of finuiitv, created
by the code bill.
Women were cntertnlnod nt the Ak-Snr-Ben
den. at Omaha during Mer
chants market week for the first time
outside of a coronation ball, since the
organization was founded twenty
five years ago.
Nebraska's footbnll team started
training for the 1010 season last week
with about 100 candidate for places
on the first squad. The opening game
will take place nt Iowa City, Oct. 4.
A total of 28,000 head of sheep and
74,000 head of cattle were received at
the South Omnha stock yards last
Monday, breaking all previous records
for a single day.
Commission men arc said to be of
fering farmers In the northwestern
part of the state having nverngo
yields $100 an ncro In the field for
their potato crop.
Reports from Washington- Indicate,
that tho Nebraska potash Industry will
not be affected In the least by the Im
portation of a cheap product from
Europe.
The state banking burenu has re
ceived application for charter from
the Bnnk of Dlx, Kimball boun
ty. The bank Is incorporated for $15,
000. A convention of the Nebraska
Farmers' Co-operative Grain nnd Live
Stock association will be held at
Omaha from November IS to 20. t
Fllley. Rockford and Virginia In
Gage county plnn to build n transmis
sion electric line front tho Ilolmesvllle
plant for lighting the towns.
Business men of Nebraska City
have organized a company having for
its purpose the building of an up-to-date
hotel in the city.
Rnllrond crop reports place Neb
raska's potato crop at 0,500,000 bush
els, about half a normal yield.
Tho 1010 sugar beet yield In Ne
braska Is expected to bo the greatest
in tho stnte's history.
Gago county farmers report that the
ground Is so dry that fall plowing is
almost Impossible.
Work has begun on tho paving of n
number of the streets of Mullen.
South Omaha packers predict that
retail prices of meat will bo 'decidedly
lower In tho Imniedlato future.
An effort is being mado to have
Cardinal Merclor, Belgium's famous
prelate, who arrived in this country n
few davs auo. to visit Omaha and
other Nebraskat cities.
A controersy of 20 yenrs' standing
between the north and south sldo of
Columbus was settled by the voting of
$1M),000 bonds for a site and n now
court house. 'J. no slto will bo two
blocks south of tho Union Pacific sta
tion. Shelton has an unprecedented scarci
ty of homes with no Immediate pros
pects of Improvement In tho situation
lu sight.
By a majority of about 2,000 In n to
tal vote of about 10,000, Richardson
county defeated the project to removo
the county sent from Falls City to
Humboldt. Tho election marked tho
end of a bitter fight. Tho court house
nt Falls City burned to tho ground last
May, and agitation wns at onco begun
for removal of tho county seat to
Humboldt. A G-mlll levy wns recently
voted to rebuild tho structure.
. The 1011) football schedule of tho
Nebraska University, Just given out, Is
n follows: October 4, Imvit at Iown
City; October 11, Minnesota at Minne
apolis ; October 18, Notre Dame nt Lin
coln ; October 2.", Oklahoma nt Omaha ;
November 1, Ames at Lincoln ; Novem
ber 8, Missouri at Columbia; Novem
ber 15, Kansas at Lincoln; November
22, Syracuse at Lincoln.
A syndicate of eastern capitalists
has taken over the Farmers Clay
Products company plants at Tokn
mah, and reports arc tlint the largest
and most modern brick and tile plant
In the et will be creeled near tho
file of the present factories next
spring.
The new electric light plant at Mill-
Iflll lU lflll..t.tl . .... ...
."...mi iiiiiikmioii ami citixcnn
of the town are IooUIml- r.ii-ui-.i t.. ..
ui lilt' MIWll atC lOOKIflg forWllI'll to II
more elllclent lighting system than It
has ever had. The old 'plant, which
was privately
owned, burned down
last winter.
Fire of unknown origin dost roved
tho liiinhei'.yard of Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
company, and completely gut
ted the Northwestern railroad' sta
tion at Hastings. The loss at the
lumber yard Is estimated at StiO.OOO
and the railroad station at $10,000.
By a vote of two to one delegates to
tho Methodist Episcopal conference at
University Place, a Lincoln subuib. de
feated a proposal to establish new
boundaries for the conference, so as to
apportion a larger number of delegates
to the western Nebraska meeting.
Victor I-J. Wilson, who resigned
from the Nebraska railway cniumls
slnn. will enter the practice of com
merclal laws lu Lincoln after October
1, when his resignation becomes ef
fective. Rumors In the northwestern part of
the state are to the effect that tho
Hord potash plant which was de
stroyed by lire tit Lakeside will not bo
rebuilt, duo to the uncertain condi
tion of the markets.
Hog prices at tho South Omnha
market dropped more than $.1 a hun
dred during the past week. Bottom
price, $15 a hundred, was the lowest
on the market In the past two years.
The plant of tho American Potash
company at Antloch, one of the larg
est In western Nebraska, resumed op
erations after having been closed
nearly n year.
From Washington comes tho report
that the government equalization board
hns arranged to have 10,000 tons of
sugar shipped Into Nebraska to re
lievo the present shortage.
Enrollment lu public school through
out the state this fall far exceeds that
of a year ago. In some cities nnd
towns the Increase In attendance ex
ceeds 10 per cent.
A now school building, an addition
to the electric plant nnd a new munl
clpnl Ice plant arc Improvements con
templated for Plalnvlew In the Imme
diate futures.
Lincoln has been receiving but one
fourth its normal supply of sugar dur
ing the past few weeks. A good many
other towns In the state are in tho
same boat.
The State Railway Commission hns
ruled that airplanes used In carrying
passengers are common carriers nntl
are under Its jurisdiction ns to rates
and service.
Members of tho faculty of tho Mid
land college at Fremont anticipate a
very successful school year. Tho
college opened Sept. 10 with an en
rollment of 350.
Warren Pershing, 10-year-old son of
General Pershing, is back at home in
Lincoln, after having spent two
months overseas with his illustrious
father.
Tho annunl convention of tho Stato
Association of County Commissioners,
Supervisors nnd County Clerks will
be held at Omaha December 2 to 4.
A Minnesota non-partisan leaguo
leader, II. E. Gaston, has brought suit
against tho Lincoln Daily Star for
libel, lie asks for $.10,000 damages.
The postofflce at Tate, Pawnee
county, has been ordered discontinue!
because no ono can be found who
wishes to "serve as'postmaster.
With tiie opening of the school term
last Wednesday the Nebraska Univer
sity began the 51st year of Its exist
ence. Guide signs for tourists over the
Omtihu-Llncoln-Dcnvor highway across
Nebraska have been renewed.
The Beatrice volunteer lire depart
ment recently celebrated the burning
of the mortgage on Its building.
Blue Springs' new school buildlm;,
a contract for which has just been let,
will cost $51,151.
A movement Is on foot to erect n
building nt Aurora, suitable for use as
an auditorium.
Nebraska's oat crops Is estimated at
74,:tS7,000 bushels compared to 50,18S,
000 last year.
Continued agitation against tho
high cost of living and cessation of
tho eastern demand are given ns tho
chief causes for sensational decreases
In hog and cnttlo prices at South
Omaha and other big markets.
Because of an outbreak of pneu
monia among swine exhibited at tho
stato fair orders have been given by
the stato live stock bureau that ani
mals sold during the fair must not bo
delivered for three weeks.
President C. J. Miles of tho former
Nebraska stato base ball league Is
making an 'effort to form a league for
1020 with teams at Beatrice, Lincoln,
Falrbury, Norfolk, Columbus, Hastings
and York.
Tho Stato Board of Health Is send
ing Nebraska physicians copies of a
circular letter from tho national public
health service, requesting tho nnmes of
100 doctors In this state, who aro will
ing to servo under tho direction of tho
state nnd federal bureaus In the event
of another influenza epidemic thla
winter. .
IMPROVED UNirOSH INTERNATIONAL
,SIY.S(IIIM
Lesson
By REV. I'. H. KITZWATKR, D. D.,
Teacher of English Illbto In the Moody
Hlblo Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. 1919. Wfufrn Nfvrpr Union)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 28
REVIEW: JEGUS OUR SAVIOUR
AND KING, OR PARABLES
OF THE KINGDOM.
The method of review should ho de
termined by the grade, of tho class.
For the Primary the review should
center In the topic, "Jesus and tho
Children;" the Junior, "Choosing '
Jesus it; Saviour;" Intermediate, "Ac
cepting Christ's Program for Our
Lives;" for the Senior and Adult
grades the subject of the church, not
ing Its membership, ordinances, wor
ship, and service. A better way would
be to study more fully tho parables of
the kingdom as set forth In Matthew
1:1:44-50.
I. The Parable of the Hid Treasure
(v. 14).
The usual Interpretation of this
parable, making Christ the hid treas
ure for which a sinner must give up
everything In order to buy his salva
tion, must be rejected for the follow
ing reasons: (1) Christ Is not hid
den in n field, but has been, lifted up
and made a spectacle to the world.
(2) Nobody has ever been obliged to
buy the world n order to get Christ.
(3) Salvation cannot bo purchased,
for It Is God's free and gracious, gift.
(4) No warrant Is ever held out to n
man to conceal his religion after It 1b
obtained.
1. The field. This Is the world
(v. :tS). Fortunately this landmnrk
has been mado by Christ himself.
2. The trensurc. In Psalm 135:4 wo
nre told that Israel, the chosen people.
Is his treasure. The same tmth Is set
forth In different plnces and ways
(Dent. 7:0-8; 14:2; 20:18; 32:8, 0).
When Christ uttered this parable tho
ten tribes were already concealed from
human observation, nnd as to the rest
of Israel it was n prophecy of that
which was to follow. The kingdom hr
to Its relntlon nnd bearing Is now hid
den. Christ was primarily sent to the
Jews; for their sake the field was
bought.
3. The Purchaser: the Son of God
(John 3:10).
None but the Son of God hnd such
resources to buy the world.
4. The purchase price. This was
the precious blood of the Son of God,
which Is worth Infinitely more than
sliver aral gold nnd the treasures of
the earth (I Peter 1:13, 10; Isa. 53).
II. The Parable of the Merchantman
Seeking Goodly Pearls (vv. 45. 40).
1. The merchantman. He Is ac
tively engaged In search for pearls.
In this search he discovers one pearl
of great price. This merchantman
Is none other than Christ himself. Tho
whole nctlvlty of the Father, Son,
nnd Holy Spirit, since the fall of man,
has been seeking those who are lost.
2. The purchasing price. The mer
chantman sold all Impoverished him
self In order to buy the pearl. Tho
poor lost sinner could not buy Christ.
Ills salvation Is without money and
without price. Christ did Impoverish
himself, turned his hnck upon tho
heavenly glory (Phil. 2:0-8) to pur
chase the one pearl of great price by
his own precious blood (Eph. 5:25; I
Pet. 1 :18, 10).
3. The pearl of great price. This, Is
the church. The merchantman will
find other pearls of value, but tho
peerless gem set above all others will
be the church which he has purchased
with his own blood.
III. The Parablo of the Drag Net
(vv. 47, 50).
This gives us n picture of the com
summation of the kingdom. No ono
can mistake the meaning here. Note:
1. The sea. This word when used In
a figurative sense denotes peoples nnd
multitudes (Dnn. 7:3, Rev. 17:15).
2. The drag net. The word "net" In
the authorized version Is properly
translated "dragnet."
3. Tho net drawn to the shore when
full.
4. The assortment made by tho
nngcls.
5. The destiny of tho hnd fish, or
wicked men.
He Drawn Hearts of Men.
On that day when our Lord Jesus
Christ was lifted up, all sorts of peo
plo were drawn to him. There wero
those who loved hlin dearly at the foot
of tho Cross. There were scribes, and
learned men, nnd aristocrats, nnd
priests nnd common people. There
wero simple pensants from tho coun
try, shepherds from tho hills, and n
motley crowd from the city streets.
There were Romnn soldiers and Gall
lean pilgrims. It was a crowd repre
sentative of all tho world's people, and
today when he is lifted up even ns of
old, he draws to himself tho hearts
of men.
The Work That God Appoints.
I am not bound to make the world
go right, but only to discover and
to do with cheerful henrt tho work that
God appoints. Jean Ingelow.
Pass That Day In Peace.
You have only n' day to pass on
earth; so act as to pass that day In
peace. Do Lnmennals.
To Live In Peace.
Peace Is the fruit of love; for to live
in peace, we must learn to Buffer many,
things. Do Lamennals.
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