The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 07, 1917, Image 1
Exxxii. LAURENS SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 917.NUMBER 33
PRESIDENT RENE'
TO GUARD
Devotes Inaugural to Inter
' national Crises.
HE AND MARSHALL
TAKE THE OATHS
Draw 3Inny Cheers From Vreat Crowd.
Nation's luier anull Ills Second All
plauded as 'I'hey Iltuirn from Their
Second Inutguration. 11ies Take
Prominent, Part lit the Ceremonies
of the Day.
Washington, March 5.-Woodrow
Wilson, with the major part of the
world at war and America poised on
its verge, consecrated his secon( in
auguration as president of the United
States today with a message of hope
for world freedom.
Standing in the shadow of the na
tion's cal)itol with his face turned to
ward the eastern var-seared skies,
the president renewed his oath of al
legianleC to the constitution, praying
to God that he might be given wisdoi
and prudence to do his dluty in the
true spirit of the American people.
While trumiets blared and martial
aceroutceme nts rattled prophetically
about him, the president pictured tle
deep wrongs the inited States patient
ly had borne in lihe coiflict of other
peoples without wishing to wrong or
iinurv them in retitrn. Asserting that
the tragedies of another continent
had'iem oved provincialism and made
Americas eltizens of the world an(
t iii Ihn pri ncipies of this republic
shoild be applied to a liberation of
mankind, he resolutely voiced a dc
Iermination that Ameriea, standin.:
"lirm in arme(l ieutraliily," must dei
onst;'ate her claim to a "mniulmini of
right and freedom of action" in world
affairs.
Peculiar interest and signifleiance in
the light of his rebuke last night. to
senators who prevented passage of the
armed neutrality bill were attached
to the president's assertion on this
point. Even more interest and con
Cern were aroused when he added:
"We may even he drawn on by eir
einstances, not by our own purpose
or desire, to a' more active assertion
of our rights as we see them and
more immed!ate association with the
great struggle itself. Int nothing will
alter 0our1 thought or our pur 0os. We
desire neither conquest nor advantage.
We wish nothing that 'can lhe had
only at fite cost of another people.
We have always professed Ilunselfish
lmipose and we covect the opporltilit'y
to prove that our professions are sin
cre."
\la king no attem ipt to revicw the
legislative record of tle last foil r
years the president said this was no
time foi retrosiection. The Iime was
one to speak of thoughts and pur
poses for the immediate future. To
b e indifferent to file influence of the
w'ar up on A meriea, lhe said, was im
possible, and lhe was firnm in the con
vict ion that the pairt this country
wished to play in Ithe v'ital turmoil
was the part of those "wiho mieain to
vind~icate andi fortify peace,"
These wore the dominant thoughts
of the priesident as lie addressed the
cheering mult itud~e in the biroad plazaa
of the capiltol ground~s. In the as
senmblage before him American citi
zens of all nativities hiad sung "Amer'
lea" with a mighty voice while wait
ing for his 'apear'ance on the in
auigural standi. And in the procession
which followed htim to the Whiite
Iliouise and lpassedl int review "a corn
posite andl cosmiopol itan people" gave
ra4hie evidence of loyalty and pa
"W~e are Amrle'ian citizens," flared
from banners -lbornue by once alien
hands. "W~e ar'e read~y to tight and
(lie fot' America," was the stirrmihig
messages blazing fr'om a stanidar'd
waving over the heads of new Amnet'
lean citizens fi'om folandl. Mlen of
maniy foreign ancestrie's held to the
brieez'ie as Itey marchel~d past thle chief
execitlive oithe iic'Insign ia of pat riot Ie
Aimericanismt and the wvord(s '"Amieirea
I'irist'' emiih azoned fruom en iuntlIe~e
citreaminers a ronised Ithe thr iongs alonig
Washington's11., l road thoi~roughf aric to
euontintuatl otiuturns oIf patriotl' t'ervior.
the W\hite Itoute iuntil his return't
hiii Cours'e was triumphiial. Sh~lariing
th.e phlainditIs withi hi n was airs, W ii
nt who acopaied ir to the
NS PLEDGE
NATION'S HONOR
CIitol stood by his side oil the in
augural stand as Chief Justice White
administered the oath of oilce and
joined in acknowledging the tributes
and acclaim In the processional jour
ney to the White House. It was the
il,st time in history that the wife of
a president. had participated so prom
inently in inaugural ceremonies; and
gracing them also was Mrs. Marshall,
wife of the vice president, who sat
withIi her husband ii the Inaugural
stand and r(d(te )eside1 him in the
parade.
No less impressive than the inaugu
ration of the president were the in
auguration of the vice president and
the swearing hi of new senators in
the senate chamber, In which Presi
dent Wilson participated. Whein em
hers of the senate and house had been
seated the diplomats of foreign na
tions in their glittering offilelal re
galla, were ushered into the chamber,
followed by the chief justice and as
sistani justices of tle supreme court
inl their sombre robes, officers of the
army and navy and members of fihe
cabinet. Then the sergeant at arms
of the senate heralded tle approacl
of the "presidcit of tile 'nited
States."
Instantly the crowd in the galleries
and dignitaries on the senate floor
rose to their feet antid applauded as
the president walked down the aisle
to the seat in front of the vice presi
dent in the allse. If any bitter-ness
had been caulsed b:1 the presidenit's
statement to tlie puble I lst night, de
larning that a "little group of wilful
men1" had lilde tle country "ithl
less and contiemptible" before the
w\orld, it Was burlied in the aeclaii
whileh welcomed his approach in the
presen.ce of some of the men he had
rebuked.
The spectacular ight during file
closing hours of congress still was a
subject of interest and discussion,
howevemr, and spectators looked for
the group of men denounced by tle
preident. Only one attracted atten
tion and that was Senator La Follette,
head of tle filibuster, who entered
the chamber late and walked (down
the centre aisle alone after the as
semiblage had been seated.
After the administration of lie oath
to the vice president President Wilson
with Mrs. Wilson at his side was es
corted by tle committee on arrange
ments to tlie inaugural stand., lis
appearance 0t the head of tle red
carpeted aisle in the central doorway
of the capitol was the first. signal for
cheers frim tie waiting throng out
side.
With bared head tle president ap
proached the inaugiual platform and
-bowed to the (list ingutished guests
about him aid to the great crowds
in the plaza jammed in closely to the
stanod. Although a brilliant sun had
broken through the blanket of low
ering clouds whieh earlier had threat
ened( to mar the (lay, a chilly windl
swept over the assemblago and~
prompted the managers of (lie occa
sion to hasten (lie prtogr'amme. Loing
before thte inaugural guests fr'om the
sentate chanmber' had reached the pilat
form the president had taken the
oath aind begun his address. ie be
gan specaking at. 12:-15 o'clock andl at
1:10 was seated in his carriage i'eady
for' (lie return at the head of (the
piarade.
Nev'er before was a presidenit or
pre'sident-ehect so car'efully guarded
as today. Iloth to and from the White
House thio executive carriage was
compihletely surrounded by detectives,
men oni foot and miountedl troops while
tiles of police r'ode near the curbs just
1inside thle linies of New Yor'k National
(Guar'dsmen drawn up on eIther side0 of
the broad avenue.
Arriving at the White I louse utpon
retui irning fr'om the intaugu ral thle
presidlent and~ his 0f1011a1 ptarty tai'
ieod 20 tinuteCs for r'efr'eshmetts he
:F're prio(ceedin to tl~ 'review ing
stanid. Thben for mor'e t han t wo bouts
thei chif e (x ecutive nek nowilgo ' thle
saluites of' pariticipantts in the ptageatt
in his honor. Tloniightt with his fam
1ly lie watIch~ed 0 display of Iireo
works over' thle WVashington monu111
mont11 groituds whleh brought the ini
anurttal (cemonles to ai clos('.
'with C'iaridy & Wilon. ariied( in thet
city last we'ek and is now busy arr
lng the stock foa' opning rgde.
A LAIE ATTENDANCE
AT CH AMBERC OF COMMERCE
G(ratiryitI Attendance at First, Regular
3Meetig it1st Night.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurens Chamber of Cimmerce was
held in the tjourt House last night.
The meeting was uiustally well at
tended and as it was the first regular
meeting of the organization, augurs
well for the success of this etltislas
tic body of )oolers. ManIy subjects
of importance to the city of Laurens
were brought up for disetisslon and
each topic was thoroughly disctissed,
practically all of the members tak
Ing a lively interest fi the debates.
The first subject for discussion was
the report of the committee appointed
to investigate the feasibility of a ly
cem attraction for the coming season.
The committee made its report after
having had interviews with the varIous
represenatives of lyceums. The Chain
ber of Commerce. on motion, approved
of the desiraltility of a lyceum but
voted against the organization taking
any part in backing the movement
financially.
A committee from the department of
civic iml provelient made a report or
the subject of ornamental lights for
the cour c t-holse square anid the side
walks around tho' s(ttare. The body
approved the action of starting this
Move d11(1 auit horized tch (01mm11 ittee to
procerd by taking lie loatfer tup with
Ile city cottnell at. their iext meet ing.
Tle opinion was untlanimttoits that bet
tr and more attractive lights shotit (d
be listailed. Mayor Owlnigsi, who was
r'..ent, it1gested that the mtatter of
'iacing oria'mteltal light all l(alontg
Mait str'oet frol tile depot to fite
elhturcles be also taken t1p with the
city council.
There Was a long and interesling
disetission of the train1ing s(1(hool pro
position. As showi by the vote takeni
every niember present was highly
favor of puttling forward the clia
ber's best eIfforts in tile support of this
school. Onl motion of Mr. It. A. Coo
per, a committee was appointed to
raise not less than $1,500 and more If
necessary, with which to purchase a
ie for tle new building.
The seeretary of the chamber, Mr.
McCien. read a leter fron the Coluim
blia Chamber of 'oomerce. relative to
the ileeting in Columbia iIs week to
boost ('olulla11111 as tle proper site for
the location of the nitrate plant. An
huivitation to tle body to send a rep
'eseitatlive to Ihis Ileetilg was In
r1 ulel in the lettor and President Gray
was elvcted to represent ILaniii s.
I.Y( E1'1 NEAT TU'ESDA...
i'h1e Dietdr's -ast. Number f(i Local
Course.
The i('xt, ald the last of tile 19t,
Iyceumin serIes, will be next 'I'uesday'
night. Mar ellth, when "The IDie
tris" ill eitertaii Witi magle and
Imiusic.
Tiey are especially versatile enter
lainers ai( have won a fine reputa
lion as a lyceum attraction. The priC
es will be 25c andl 50c. The pcr'form
rinee wil1 begin at 8:30.
IIeads~ PalImtetto Bank and L. 0. IBalie
Is Elected as (Cashier.
Rlalpht H. Terry ^was elected presi
denat of thte Palmetto llank to succeed
the late J1. J. Plus~s at a meeting of the
directors held in thte hank offlees Mon
day afternoon. h (, flalle, at pres
ont assistant cashier of the Enterprise
National Batik, was elected cashiet' to
suceedr Mr. Terry. Chas. F. F'lemning,
wvho has been hook-keeper In the bank(
for several years. retains his position.
The new president has been connect
ed1 with the hank for nline year's and
has been cashier' since 1,915. Mr. iHalle
has been connected with the Enter'
priise Nationial latnk since 1900. Both
of these men, compllaratlvely young in
y'ear's, are proinent in the business
life of the city anid the bank's affair's
are considlered to be In safe andr ('on
ser'vative' handl~s. Mi .Trywl!a
suime his new ditties at once and Mr.
Italle will ta!:e u;' hi'; new dutlies
500o1 as lhe is ireleveil fr'om is ores
''nt Posit in.
Mr's. ('. .1. I limi, who live; several
miile.-slinth oif the city, lost hi' home
ird all oi l; Contets by lire last
w k. It bsi thiouight thiat th)e la,
startedl from the stuove. No hiesurane
wU a earsled, so I herec was a ('0cole
1ins.
CAtitANZA IS SUITE
TO HE Ell("I'ED
lias Practinclly No Opposition ii
Mexico. New Voting Wrinkles.
Mexico City, Feb. 28.-Little doubt
is expressed throughoet Alexico as to
1hf ieiality of th succoessflt I cand.
Ca'v for pre'Aident of the republic at
the elctions to he held ni day, Mlarch
11. Al11h11tghl two other vandidlates
lM\,e anno10'.need themlselves, en Ven -
ustian- carranza, first chief of the
cInAt itut1 ional ist army in charge of fihe
ex ':tiv I .ower, practieal y h as n1o
opioitie'i TIe I wo other ca ndida tes1
vho Lave annotineed themselves are;
Nichelan:; -iniigy Mi randa of lex
ico ,'ily and Frantn 'o A. (arcia of
1aragoza. Puebla. The first it; known
as the perpetuial candidate as lie has
ap.caled to the' voters tot itheir hal
lots aI every election for 20 years. o0i
osing D)iaz and Madero. ie is not
talken setiously and neither ;in Ga'cla
whio is practically u l0nknown.
Tle races for sealI in tihe clia i ha er
of dpittlies anld for senat orial mem
bers;hip:4, however. will provide many
cIlose conItents. Then, are nm1nv (nn
di. (atIes in t lhev ld, some nominated
by pouilt:cal parties and some running
imlelteendently,
l'olitician,- wil! hav little difliculty
Pgeting uit tle voters" at. tiis elec
tion as those who are eligiblie. reg -
!:-t'red tid lav: not s0ome ey'c'ellet
eX('NV.e ar)", suojt' to a pj.alty o1 a
imonith ill !ail o.. a tine or from 20 to
:!00 peo s* u."(1 it' tht. do4 n?)(, 1 thir;I
-lli. The ne onItlle pr
Vides, 11h11 t:10 Oxeri- e 01f SUITif r e at
'''' tins is tl of the dui P' to' a Alex
W. i. t 1 w li flCI .1:i i
icnti citizen .and( thi provi"en will bo
Nor will 1i toters he1 forcedl to
stauill in a si iit'v ylooth to mark Ileir
ballot. These will be del iber'el to
Ihll in advance and ma1.y be preplared
at tomii.
T' doree wielh anecompanied tle
call fot th- election of pre-dent, dep
itties an( senaters provides ithe fol
lowing procedure:
The vota will be based oil the Ien
tlus of 1900 (me deputy for each C0,
000 inhabliants) and on the teriitr
ini division of 1912. The municipal1
division and precincts will be the
same as ol 101ed inl tile election of
d ttities to tie const-i ti:m con
ventio last Octobler. The toll of voters
will le t(le samte as in the October'
electI lons , revised to elliminate ho i
dtad, I'na:-neitated or rcinoved from
Ih dist i'-t and to add (hose eli;lble
who wer- )!ot pre~violuslyreitrd
Thell hallots- or tikes forpri
del.f. no nt~ly arj.df "'nator a pri.nted
on (ni Fide cnly and Ili such a man
0er that whlen ''be h onltnts e,
tIhe fac'' ay not ie read. The'e
ticket8 v.ill be distrib eild, each i'cket!1
nmit Ibe Id. Each voter mu111:st reeliPt
for the (ickt handed hlm, which he a
tle same nitmher as his namtoe on! the
voters' list.
On 0he day of the eleetion, (le
nepr1i nt((nden of elec(ions of each
t-istrict, iis alternate and (the three
re'g i'srars 'vill miect at ithe pIoll! ng
ttiace at 8 a. mi. it' betfore 9 a. im.1
nine voters have not prlesenited them
stebes, the officers will call on the
11ollCc to bring sullicient. voter's to
mtake up that number. These nine vot
er's will select from thei r numbher a
hcard of five composed of a president,
two seecretaies and two watchers,
who will act at judges (of electiton.
The polls will opien formally foi'
voting at 9 a. mi. andl close at :3 p. mi.
and any voter who hias not cast his
bal10t beteire the closing of the polls
i s tubject to impirtsisomnt or flne.
Eachi vot er'iii'ti mu t present. his ballot,
to ha pilaced In the biox signied with i
his name andi follued. if lhe is unable
to readl or write. ha: h"'.egs a witness
wita hitm. in tihe pre(s(ee of the of
'fletals he (lien declares in a clear
voice his elhoice for' upresident. deputy
anad senators andl his ballot is miadie
ouit and~ (Ieposited tin a setparaxte box
pridedtli( there for.,
.ir. Dial in Gre'enxille,
i. N. II. li )al spent. several days
last week In G reenvil le, wher'e tie uni
derwen'llt a sl liht 0(peratiton (ln his
tlt o:'t. 'V,'huil. in ( Ireeni '.lei h. took~
fi'nda and1 a('Itiainit tnce's ~e fromo
Suited States Seniate.
Ho. in i'nim
TAND
NDURING PEACE
Point Out That United States
Land and Sea. Nation May
ed inl the principles of ou11r national
life to be altered. We desire neither
(-onii(luest nor advantal.e. We wish
nothing that can b0le had only at the
cost of another people. We have
iilways proe'ossed unsel lish piurpose
anld we covet the Opportunity to provo
that our professions are sincero.
"There are many things still to do
at hoile-to clarify our o(wni politics
and give new vitality to the InctIs
trial processes of outr life, and wo
shall do them as time and opportunity
ser've: butl. we realize that the great
ft things that remains to be dono
muist ho done with the whole world
for a stage and hi cooperation with
the wide and universal forces or ian
kind, and we are making our spirits
ready for those things. They will
fellowin the inmnediate wake of the
war it self and wIll set civilizatio) up
again. Ve a;e p'ovinciaIs no long
Tr. The tragical events of th :30
imatli of vilI tuninoil ihrouglih \hich
we have jlust 1s.ed ha e ma.le us
citizens of the world. There e:,n1 b
no tiurnilng bac!k. (Or own for.unilieS
is a nation ate involved. whether we
would have it so or noi.
"f.\nd yet v. are not the less .\A er
int on 1nat '(n!. Ve shalt be tle
mlore Amnerican ill weo bout remlainl true1
lo ie prillciples inl w\- (ih we have
brln br 'ld. Th a are not thI ie prinl
Of aI Prov intce or of a single con
lInenlt. We have known '1-1 heasted
all a long that they wr thle erin
illes o!' a liberate mahikiild. Te,
alcirore, re the Ihiigs ev sAhall
stalld for whelhor in a r1 in peaCe:
Tha all inat r I ) !*i ct;i ally tlii erest ed
in the peace of the w\)ri and in the
pIlitical stahity of fre peoples and
:iall rtesponsible for their maill
lenance;
"Tlat the essential prii)ple of
p1 ace is the actual eina lity of na..
lIi ni all Imntlers of right or pritv
lege:
"That phaaee ln not setrely or1
istly rest Upon atn ariled halanco of
lw('r
"T'lmt governmen tiderive all their
sipow(*rs ft'oM- lheI consenIt of thle
.110ne ILnd th' w oher. 11owers
hulmld ie Suliot 3d by the c6mmon
", t iurow ori p;we(r of the
m lyof nations;
.1 1. i- oal l
: 1' amlo1 and that, so
r 'acticnble, th ', should be a'
1l.-:ible. to) a11 upon11 c lual terms;
" a ntt iin-il I: t riaments should
,V "ited to 1"(e n0esile of n1
onal,1 order, amid domest.iv : af-y;
"'Tat the coliulltnity (of interest. ani
if power iuponl which Icaee muist
loncefol'th deplend imposrcs tponl vach
intion lie duty of seeing to it that.
hIl inthluenees promceeiing from its own
'it izents meant to etncourage or' assist.
'evolult ion ini othetr stat es shouldt be
I ernly ando effectually suppr) essed and
"Ineed not1 argn e I hese principles
o you, nmy fellow eountrymien; they
tre youitr own, part and parc'(el of your
hinking and your owni mootivye ini af
a is. They spiring til native amongst.
is. Upon this as a ilat form of lilur
lO5e andi (of action we Cein standl to
"And it is imipe'a ratv that we should
~tnd1( togethietr. We ar el eig forg.
'd into a new uity 1amnidt the fies
hat now bilaze throughout thle world.
n t helir ard'(eint heat w e shall, ini God 's
iirovidenee, let us hope, he pnrlgedl of
rra nt. huimois of par 3' andI of iir'ivatIe
ntierest, andi~ shall stand foilth in thle
lays to come wIth a new d ignilty of
ationtal 'iride and snirit. Let each.
nan see to it that th le deden titon i
n hiis own heart, the hiigh totrp'ose ot
lie nation ini his o'wn mind1(, rulert of
his own will amid le'irc
"1I: tan hat i andi ii hay' 1iken the
hnt bee a ud ien o i beII i .) pel'O
me; for ti gu st; dlegti on of at'
AMERICA MUST S
FOR E
President, in Second Inaugural,
Must Stand for Freedom of
Have to Engage in War.
Washington, .\Irh 1 .-1v I)C\'oting
his secon(l inalgila addess alm ot,
tittirely to qiiuest :ions of foreign af
hir', President Wilson in it sounded
1ineW the call to Anericans to stand
I I'm for worldI coil itions whici woild
make for ending peace. This, he
said. cod be fo Iunded only on eqitial
1i' and justice.
Presl(ilt WII son's inaugural ad
dress wa; as follows:
"M y PellIow" CiJtizens1: Th (our
Years which hav e elapsed since last
I stood in fhis place have been itrowd.
[d with colinsel and action of' the
m11ost vital interest and cois(ienolc'e.
Perhaps io e'1ial ieriod in our' his
tory has beni so frliul ; of mot t
r(eforms it ou eonoic and indus
trial life 01 so fill of sigitiflcant
langes l I lte spirit and irpose of
1olitical action. We have sought very'i
Itmghtfully to s't our house in ord'r,
'orveCt te gro.0sser ei'r'or*s and abuses
r'f oilr indiist.rial l;ife, libe'rate and
ullicken tle lrocesses of ou iatnli
isand nry, and lilt 01ur pol
Il's to .1 broade view of tht(' peoiie*s
taen i t'l ItrSts. it is a reco'd of'
inr la v rity and sinlgularl dlistine
11.0'1 s a l attemlpt to r
riew it. 11 spevaks for itself and will
lbe it of increasiing iniere as 1the years
a . Tis is n t thl( 1i011o1 rer,
It. it is ti:nv ia:thir to speak oill
'houghts and purposes ('n'eri'ntg the
r nsent and tile illmiediate 1'uiturt.
"Althouigh we have cetred1( coun11
el and actiolt witi such untsliual Cont
'entration and Success upon the gt'eat
orlems f doillst' legislation to
which we aild ressed orliselves four
Vfears ago, other mnatters have mr
Ind illore foreed t itelselves upon 0111'
iteition. imatter's lyiig oIltsidfe 0111'
MI) lit,,e as a Ilation and ovel which
Ve had no conirol, but whiel, dospit e
Itr wisli to keep free of them,1t. have
irawn lis mor'e and Illore irresistibly
11to their own current and influence.1
"'Iilthas beni imossible to avoid
hetti. They lla' affeeled tle life 1f
he world. 'Ih hav e shaken men1 1
cr: where with a Iassiol and an
prihensilln they never 1:new belfore.
has Ieei har1itd to 1fr''eIve calm
lotnsi'l while the tholight of our owi
Tofle twayd tils way anIl that tt
Ir thr in tiUnte. W'e 're a ciom
Of 1hw hin l of all the na1t1tion
art .a I awr Thie crrt'ent of ouf
hough-Ots as wel 1s.h0crrn - of
it' 11ade runil l1ifck at all SeIsols
:t -k ait I itfo I t %%'(In us all)] them.
-h' va' ilVi'tabiyv .SeI its mark from
b" th's alike up1onl oilr mindsk, 0ur
WUsris .u ('onun1eree, ourl p)Oli-I
ie and our social ac1101. TlIo be In
Ifr'n ) t it or inlendent (If in
vn; Out of the fnliestioll.
"\nld yet all ite while we have
1(1-n ('onsciouis thait we were nlot pat
if It. In that coilscoiusnless, dlesiteI
uaniy divisions, lie have dr iawn'i
loesir togethter. We have beent
Icc.lly wronged n11)0n the seas, but1
v'e have not wished to wrong 01'
ijur to in re turn; hiave ret a!nedI
br'otaghouit tile conscliusness of
Itanding in some sor'e aplat, Intent ,
Ponl an iterest. thait Iltrseeddd
h'e immi~edlate issuies of the wvar it- 1
eif. Au somte of the injurties (done
is have become intoletabile we have
till been clear thiat we wishledl notht
ng ffor ouirselve'(s thait we were 1no1
'endly to diemtand~ for all mlankind
al'ai dealing, just ice, the freedom of
ife and lie at eas" agalinst organlizedi
'"it is inl this spiit. and wilth this
biouightt that1 w.e have gi'own mlore
(1idfore' aw are, mtor'e andf mtore ccir
alin, thtat thte lpart we w'ishted to lay
.raS te piart of those whlo imean to
indficalte and for'tify peace. We hiav'e
Seenut obig~ed to arim ouriselvyes to
nale J-(ood 0our claim to a (certalln
n~aitInuu (If r'ight ttl (It freedoml
:f 'Iloni. Wie stanid f'i'rm In aimed
1(1:alit:y sin1Ce 1t seemts that 11n no(
e'rwar' "'e ('al dl(mon:tr ate what
UIt I pon an :11 Can) not4 'lre
Irdair, to a mtore' at-II'I as
4' oCf our i! .t a), we sef' C' 'o m l
* ht t hte a 'r 1 a : 'tru ' lIta! f. uI
Iepose'. They are toof cleat' tol be
bt Culred. Thliey ar l''ant doi'ib ran' oot_