Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 4

i \i:;m BIG LEAGUE ACT THE BASEBALL FOUR Four Stars d.l# Di nm in the $6.00 a year, _ Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, x > i . s Gre Sy DRVIE 3 5 4 e T should ! . and eight years ago today, Abraham Lincoln, the it on Ludia E. Pi L : : UM & SKELLY Bullgtin Businass Ofilce 480, Borpns ] o 1} ik o Ty In the ::“‘A' va::‘agoonmu alletin orial Rooms 35-8. 3 $ . 1 Bulletin Job Offica 35-2. \ utterances of his are the measure man: d “0o| FTE N wiliimahils OfGca 7 Church ME which ¢ e your truest friend no matter’ 'h".fl:. circumstances. the 2 J Elaborate Stage Setting WILSON &" LARSEN By Bartholoimas, Bolton & Kern e Tallatien fecetats 3 TRIANGLE FEATURE 1 Year Princess Theatrs, N. Y. 6 Months Wibur Theatrs, Boston ! WM. S. HART - LAUGHS—MUSIC—GIRLS * “in “Truthful Tullivet” Prices 25¢, 35¢c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Five Part Ince Production | SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY PA'I’“_'! OcoéciEEnB'VTRA MAIL ORDERS NOW c°l.:‘g$n!v.. 45 and 8:45 insistence Telarhane Fi8-2. The way for a young man to rise is to improve himself every way Norwich, Monday, Feb. 12, 1917. . he can. : If you intend to go to work there is no better place than right Where you are. * 5 . » I am always for the man who wishes to work. Stand with anybody that stands right. Stand with him while he the amendment as firmly as the is right; and part with him when he is wrong. house appears to be against it. It is s Arid T T R e o Gold is good in its place, but living, brave, patriotic men are bet- sensible method of selecting some of ter than gold. its most important appointive offi- Leave nothing for the moffow which can be done today. 1al 5 3 g N o ey Senators and representatives speak of me. in their places as they THE PERILS OF THE HIGHWAY. please without question; and officers of the army must cease address- In view of the large number of lives ing i Iting lgtters to them for taking no greater liberty with them. which are exacted each day because as—my solicitude for this great = Engagement e e e o ] e o e et D W - A Tt > ({ tention to the rules of the highway, THEATRE dinary and the large percentage of children Should a Woman” Upon Marrying Became the Chattel of Her Husband? who figure in such fatalities, it is the best kind of judgment, aside from the See This Great Problem Play as Portrayed by the World’s Most Famous Actor g enforcement of the laws, to see that the “people are educated in the re- sponsibility which rests upon them to |f| o , protect themselves. . H I H Rl“ And in this conpection an excéllent E- - so E move has been made by the school | SUGGESTIONS FOR a great vogue. lish Beauty PEGGY HYLAND The Bulletin has the largest$|2uthorities of Akron, O. who have THE HOUSEWIFE SR on = J Supported by the Famous Englis! uty circulation of any paper in Eastern §| authorized the instruction of the 20, == R ruse. mada entinely of o oz, @ h h ttel ’ x:’onnecltlcut and mgm?mt. to tog 009 children in the schools as to what pl:cl;‘:{l use ice water when mixing States. e a times larger than gl street traffic rules are and how the N Some charming frocks dge 3 It is delh d % over are ruffled From 1852 to 1860, Ju Douglas :I:;:is:x_ e ‘bo“ebg::. in Nor-$|children are to protect themselves When broiling chicken lay them from waist to hem. = ::;u c"i(e{e o8t x;:’t:zorgxhye 'mn in By PAUL WEST b GREATER VITAGRAPH FEATURE - ‘;:flflpa%lfne 0 fm:“nccidenu Wille' Sedversing - the | SEIw BES Ul - The entire silhouette promises to be |y was dead. A"‘w.bm,. Clay ang Cai- very Gown Worn by Miss Hyland in This Productidh is' a Distinct Pa- it 1s delivered tu. over 900 houses,§| SeCtS. Ether is a good thing for removing | & little narrower and a little cioser. |houn had passed away. Seward, an Creation. in Putnam and Danielson to over Drivers of vehicles are required 0| case stains from clothing. e e s - e Chase "flflms“lrmgflfinl‘“? in the early ————————————————————————————————————————— 1,100, and in all of these places it lessen their speed when they ap- — lor dar] garnet | stages of e T nt careers were is considered the local daily. proach schoolhouses, but it -is only All bacon is improved by having |Shades are favorites for tailor-mades. rsnnizm%h'i};e!;iep:‘?alilca:;; pea‘;;yt o; egl-: -F,:ZAgg\',SE%LsugarvMNAgN;,, THE GREAT SEORET 5. it bef = - g _iXaitice’ Clonsctidr hee’ seiy lrxgm that the children should be given | bolling water poured over it Befof®| . presses in ome piece, bodice and | belonged to Douglas more than fo five postofiice districts, and sixty to understand that they cannot be ex- o skirt, have an aceompanying jacket. |any other one man. He was -ggres. zural free delivery routes. pected to be kept free from injuries| A delicious and economical dessert| .. . . = 45 R :;1‘35:“- Pl B e oL The Bulletin is sold in every$|and possibly accidents whith may re- |is stewed fige and boiled rice served| 6 “here 1e 2 o e tor he has often been compared In fm- fi I : low(n l&nd nntan ?:to n:-ec t.l:::ut'.. D.2|sult in their death, if they persist in | toSether. X gv':nm‘ ::'..u ;‘: u.:' ?.,c:.nf:..fz; pressiveness with Webster. His friends U D l T 0 l u M TODAY AND TOMORROW routes in Eastern stumping the leader by running in Tea jelly can be made in the same |this combination was seen in a gown | hoped to see him, secure the democra- TION PRESENTS front of autos and wagons and invit- | way as coffee jeily, and it is a pleas- | Of the palest brown charmeuse veiled [tic nomination for president in 1869 FOX FILM CORPORA Coming Wed. CIRCULATION i el e ARt with bronze lace run with metal thread. | 2and it was as a matter of course that . ng trouble. ang: o A ecarf of mauve-pink siik intq-ces | he was In 1858 nominated tc succeed l‘n P’ ” AVErage...ceceercescies 4412 Such educational efforts as it is| , nful of vinegar put into|@ charming touch of color contrast. |Bimsclf in the United States senate. a y ‘PATRIA planned to make in the Akron schools e e The republicans of Illinois put for- S g 5,920 Diie SRS ENANY L neuen i ward as a contestant for Mr. Douglas’ IN g Dy ought to teach the children to respect | being sticky. ONE PIECE FROCKS Bt i S it Th s M) o P = = || ™rs. Vernon s the dangers of the hiahway, e perll| . o SorTRn L oh gas] The ene plecs Freck 2 stfil rasning ] S9TC S THS 4ol and the tse: Abrs. “THE BATTLE OF LIFE Castle Serial February 10 9 230 of railroad crossings and the wisdom | gouey 15 linseed oil rubbed on with |a deadiy rivalry against the coat and | Li Honcom, "oy forty-nine years old. |§ A True Story of Criminal Life and Reformation in Ploture sbidens Braes > of paying serious attention to safety|a soft cloth. It also brightens the |skirt, and the mmnufacturers of clothes | T Tincoln had struggled up from Five Parts First of 15 Epi- first, and such lessons as they learn |stove. say that it is winning every week. Fur | meanest poverty and had had his own 'sodes to be Shown s Ra during that course / of .instructions e a2 as well as long cloth coats With | way to make. However he had put(} SELIG “TAKING THE o [ Wed. and Thurs. ousht to be indelibly Impressed upon | o030’ Kia watel for a short time |sibi succoesstul boy- | S areat tupe of man. Mo had served| e wsle_v' co or:dzvuoofl cach Week. RESTS IN GERMANY’S HANDS | their minds in the years to come. The | pefore they are washed. This will pre- |cott of the tailored suit. Women have | & i‘{,‘,”g,e"tsfim" o o o Y A it L It is an Interesting turn which af- | move is a most commendable one, par- | vent the colors from running or fad- |taken up the top coat with 86 much! ¢ representatives but still was little fairs have taken if it is actually so|ticularly when it is recognized that |ing. ] are W:l:éls:h;: known outsjde of his ;)‘:n Illinois. His 2 » that Germany has asked this country | th 1] are - garm - local reputation was that of a man of | to see this ambiguity and ter el e for cenference for e purposs of oneu‘::r:,:cf;_:e . 8lways| when about to clean paint in a kit- |keeps them from wearing it. The thin |ideas and such fellcity In expressing | flayed Douglass mercilessly with it. rting Dbet the t i chen or other rooms where there one piece frock is, therefore, the fash- | those ideas that his choice of words|In a word, Illinois republicans knew ~3 averting war between the two nations. _— stove heat a boiler of water and /&l- |ion of the hour, but the sensible wom- | acted always like the application of |that the whole question-of slavery in There has not been any desire on the FIGHTING AGAINST PORK Jow it to boil without a cover for a an has one good coat suit in her ward- | light. In fact, such was the esteem |the territories would be reopened and < part of this nation for war. That| What appears to be the first step [long time. robe. in which Mr. Lincoln was held by his|that Lincoln was familiar with every IN TER HALL ought to be thoroughly understood | towards the removal of the pork from - Another reason for the popularity of | party, that there was not one repub- [ phase of the question. They knew SLA’ both inside and outside of the coun- |4y rivers and harbors bill bein; As you pack each article for moving | the one piece frock is the insistence |lican 'in the state who sugzested any |that he could hit straight, direct, and : - i try. The United States was anxious TS bill now being (000" note where you put it and | upon late afternoon entertaining which | other name than his for the semator. |hard and they wished his biows to || Friday Evening, Feb. 23rd. to follow the path of neutrality, the|considered by congress, is the drop-|when you want to reach a certain ar-|is made by the masses of people, and | ship. What was it in a state so large | fall where they would have the most course which it adopted at the open- ping of the proposition to purchase |ticlle you can do so without any diffi- |not by the few idle ones, as hereto- | as Illinois, and a party that was just- | telling effect—on Doug*ss himself. Ac- fog ot the war. There “would hace |the Chesapeake and Delawars canai |CUlty- - P : Iy proud 'of its Brownins, its Yates |cordingly, Lincoln sent to Dougias & || MME. POVLA FRISCH L~ vis, ashburne, gave allenge to meet him in P, beén no esverance of diplomtio relac by SE: esnats’ commictes v SepGESR ] - cydin’ vhy Wiase dWee Dictiizes WS ECONOMIC METHODS this ascendency? obates, The challange was acoepted DANISH SOPRANO, tions with Germany if it had given |the measure. * a cloth wrung from hot water and dip- Egatny Probably it was his self-sacrificing |2t once.. Douglas knew his antagon- proper consideration to the rihts of | *This canal has 16ng been out of use. ! ped in alcohol. Polish them imrediate- | “Cold left over mashed potatoes may | devotion to the principles of his par- |ist and knew that he had arranged ASSISTED BY neutrals and humanity and shown re- spect for international law. Just what the proposition. is that Germany is said to have made to this country through the Swiss minister It is probable that it could be made an important aid to inside transpor- tation but it would require much money and it is not good . business must be made known before any pro- (Policy to pay a topnotch price for fitable discussion can take place|Such a waterway which would require concerning it, but regardless of what|in all probability ‘a far greater sum it is, there is no probability that this|to put it in condition for use. country will enter into any prolonsed| How much of a fight will material- conference relative to the course e Genmane, o remeding “tno| 126 on the plan to eliminate the pork ey g Geg”m"any 22 | remains to be seen, but it is indicated presses a determination to modify its | that there will be one provided it is submarine policy. This country was | Necessary, when Senator Kenyon says forced to act because of the German |that every item in the bill will be stand. It cannot now agree to talk|scrutinized most carefully. He has matters over while such unrestricted | gone on record as saying that he will es to have about $16,000,000 Io oft time or American lives taken in ac- | .0, 3 0 "0 00 0020 PERES o8 willing to approve turned over to the chamois or tissue paper. in a buttered dish with a|a whig, Jacksonism was especially | to meet him before the people. g sprinkling of grated cheese on top. strong in Illinois. In~ 1836, Ohlo and T country watched with breath- Seap Wnd powdered chalk mixed 2 Indiana went for Harrison but Illi- |less interest as the *Little Giant” and and rubbed on mildew spots will re-| " Considerable food matter is wasted | nois was not moved to follow. In|the big giant went inte the political RODERICK WHITE move them. To expediate matters let|when potatoes are pared before cook- 1840, the whigs carried every other|arena and the people were electrified the spottted article lie in the sun for |ing. The most economical method of [free state except New Hampshire—yet | when they heard what the debates AMERICAN VIOLINIST. a few hours, dampening it again as it |balling is to boll them in the skins|Illinois went for\Van Buren. Again|wers bringing forth “A house divided dries. - Eacs = i in_ 1844 :’;’1‘{1 Liml:oln zmv(vleled l{ar and againulit;:lf cam::g stand,: wg Lin; presen ice toes are a | wide s ng long and well as a|coln, * lieve this country canno MENDING HINTS. i sortt T oF Seaes Tood ey Slctor, Tt the state Eeveran in- | Dernmnently endure 'balt) slave . gnd Reserved Seats . ... $2.00 than rice or macaroni, either of which | creased majority for Polk. She went | half free.” Subscription list now at Cranston’s. To mend a glove that is split at the {may be substituted for potatoes in the | heavily for Pierce in *52 and also for| (of pouglas’ doctrine of popular J thumb or near a seam buttonhole the |memu once or twice a week to very|Buchanan in ’56. In’ fact, she never | vereignty he said, it means just kid either side of the split and. tI good advantage. - cast an electoral vote for ang other|iyis if one man chooses to ensiave Y sew the hutt?nh!?led edgeufl together. 47 ket mas tfigs%imfisa;gi- x;fxxg:; uxx::xl!lc:&e another, no thh‘gi‘ hrgflnhshallk\;g g;ow The result will be a new firm seain re to Frenc! cast al - | ed to object.” Vhat, he asl ug- 4 Tt il mever tear agatn, When but. |should be pared cut Into strips and | Having espoused the whis cause when | so 19 obJect’, JTheh e B80ed B iar | Structure of history and logic a serl tonholing take a good hold of the kid, | soaked three hours before frying. They | it was hopeless, and struggled for it|s;vereignty if the Dred Scott decision | * The debates closed on the eve of otherwise the stitches will pull out|should be wiped dry with a clean|through twenty years of adversity.|were accepted as law. Douglas re- | the election and the vital questions from the kid. » dish towel, before being put into hot |his fellow citizens had learned to re-|plied that the territorial legislatures | at issue were submitted to the people Al stockings, irrespective of the ma- fat in a g basket. pose i licit faith in him beyond that could hold slavery back by hostile | gor their decision. | Mr. Lincoln’s ex- terial, should be darned with darning —_— whicl_they accorded to any other|egisiation. Then a mere territorial | penges for the campaifn were rather silk. Not only does it make a neater| If the skins of potatoes are thorough- | M2y, Henry Clay alone excepted. legislature can do what congress itself | jogs than a thousand dollars while darn, but it wears better and does scrubbed before baki: Outside of Iilinois, many believed| onnot, asked Mr.. Lincoln. _And | Do, Sl Bo: h o o g It 13 B00d | that it was a grave mistake to put|BILIC, was- embarassed and KDew | no les thas ciehty thousand dotieres ly until they are dry and glossy With |be made into an attractive dish by |ty. When he first proclaimed himselt | no simple matter when he had agreed |§ pN JEAN VERD, Pianist ’ cordance with those orders. Germany knows what this country broke with it for. L.ét i war department for such use as it|not hurt the foot. {heo;romise:t :f:::\hsgv::r:o:::iye ‘;::ix: sees fit. A fight on _this measure = e nelé’?g‘im‘:kbon “:mmeo:‘n e ey R e e e lowi ttack and there|Should it get to the point where HEALTH AND BEAUTY. g way O e e e morievatof Lincoin |, In the - great speech at Springfield,| down to his grave. Douglad secured R ey e o : 2 Dy e in which he made his most elaborats|a small-majority in the legislature and were by no means devoid of shrewd- filibuster is started would endanger| An oily scalp must be shampooed |all coarse food matter possesses. T ann looking & little way into the | arsument Mr. Lincoln said: “It should | was reelected. will be mo need of a conference. Ger- 3 = looiced that in the Nebras. Lt ~e many can avert a war between the|the whole bill, but that is what is|with discretion, and a tar or sulphur ; P R e 1a 'sea o mumber of | not be overlooked that in the Nebras- | It was said that Lincoln Saas- s likely to result if there is no inclina- | S02P must be used, in connection with BEAU BRUMMEL HATS . ka bill the people of a state as well | on; it'was a hasty judgment. He had nations 3¢ 3¢ 18 actually deeirows. of 5 22" |raw esges, when cléansing the hair. things. First, they saw that the main|, ', territory were to be left ‘perfect- | forceq Dousglas Into a position which tion to heed the demand for the elimi- issue of the campaign would be " Wh tate? Wh — Today, to keep in accorda: Douglas’ Kansas-Nebras| ly free. 'y mention a state? Y [ cost him his followipg at the south 4 o s N eTaska T hich | i3 mention of a state lugged into this | ana which hopelessty divided the nation of the pork, but with the many| It is almost as important to teach |the costumes ‘hich - et ‘which the gowsrmnent has Jor] your CHI 0 be cheseful inp 1t 15 t0 | Eavr ey bomvedotn‘f:a:':? s = it pleaosp‘l'e A e terrizou. | merely territorial law? democratic - party. The canvass had money at this time, the great call|teach: him to breathe deep and to|tumes in the end of the eighteenth |jes were themselves to decide whether | “Put this and that together, and we | made Mr. Lincoln strong with the re- NI there Js . S e e brush his teeth daily. Being cheerful |and first part of the nineteenth cen- |the new states were to be slave or|have another nice little niche, which | publicans of the whole country. It e ninionaaids to digestion, quickens the circu- | tury, there has come about the Beaul free. There was an almost fatal am- [ we may ere long see fllled with anothér | was a very important factgr in his and the poor financial condition of|lation, in fact, gives tofie and vigor to |Brummet hat with its curving brim and | biguity in the law. Did it mean that|supreme court decision, declaring that | nomination and election to the presi- blo obiets 5 S = the treasury, there ought to be little | the entire bod * |its silky crown that spreads wide at|the people could make their choice|the Constitution of the United States|dency as well as in the development s o andie e Dl e omeer:|time wasted' over such a reasonable the sides. This is worn well down over [ while they were yet but citizens of a fdoes not permit a state to exclude | of the streng public sentiment which vessels to handle the great amount of | - w It is said that excessively ofly hair |the face and it seems odd o seo & hey wait untll the |slavery from its limits. Such a de- | a little later put an end ® slavery transatlantic shipping, it cannot help | demand as is being made for the sav- | is usually caused by an unhealthy con- | pair of enormous earrings placed be. |new state was - admitted Into the |cision is all that slavery now lacks | forever. doing so. AMERICAN VESSELS When consideration is given to the position in which this country is placed by thé unrestricted naval war- fare of Germany, and the wild scram- being ampreciated that.President Wil- | Ing of needless expens: dition of the system and that a person [neath its curving brim Tor? Lincoln was one of the first|of being alike lawful in ail the . E. BRIGGS, son took the proper step when he is- e ey e e so afflicted must give her body Droper | sce when the hat is wous by Sact) Loor Able as he was, Douglas found this| Lebanon, Feb. 8. sued his recent proclamatidn forbid- EDITORIAL NOTES. nourishment to bring it to a normal | women. & s ding the transfer of American-owned| The man on the corner-says: All a |state before local appdications will ships to foreign registry in the pres- | krocker wants is an ear to pour his|Dbe effective. RECIPES. =c; GIRL'S FRIENDS <nt emergency. talk_into. = ‘When the eyes begin to settle back in| pryne tapioca; Cut into quarters The merchant marine of this coun- the head it is due to a wasting away s try is nowhere near what it ought to| Nothing ilke cold and snowy weather | of°the fatty cushion back of the eyes | ug® tiat have beem slowly stewed be. Many of the vessels which were|Makes the baseball fans long for the | Massage wilt not help this condition. | pch . Ji5le srated lemon owned in this country previous toand | °Pening of the season. You must build up the general 251d the Pollowing: Sesx A e sincé the opening of the war have —— Eat nutritious food, drink been purchased by foreign shipowners| 12 SPite of the cold waves, spring |cream between meals, take a brisk m“"m“’“’ s o€ water forgtwo and changed to other flags. The ship. | C2nnot be far off, when they are re- | walk every morning and sleep In 2| dook’ wntll tender. The “J-M” Fire Extinguishe There are always more fires during the winter months than ‘at any other time, due to the overheating of furnaces, stoves, eto. No matter when or where fire springs up, you are ready—if there is a J-M Extinguisher within reach. Anyone can operate the ‘well ventilated Z::‘::y u(b l::xethc:ylm‘t:ey :nr:h ;.:ve:o ott ‘::r; porting the first robins up in Maine. eeteg . oo, ‘before removing from in of Sa: J-M—give a few quick strokes of the pump, open the nozzle out ships as fast as they can be put| ,ThS “OVrt act” is getting as much| 4 samphoratod bath 1s vefreshing teaspoonful of ted Miss Chapin, of Hartford, Says lever, and you release a steady, powerful, pressure-thrown into service. The demand is far|2dvertising and causing as much talk | ‘juin “Pour slowly into & basin of |anes sting of That She Tells Same stream which shoots straight to the base 6f the flames. greater than the supply and for the i FOR SALE BY as if it was.a coming attraction of | water sufficient of the lotion to make » L. o the vaudeville stage. the water look miAy and sponge ' the - 3 Story to All body with it, Tincture of benzion, ong T, It is an interesting situation when a |half ounce; tincture of campho; THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. peace note causes a ‘Slump in the | ounce; cologne, two ounces.; | for of bu “cuptals S A R S vopuiar ~ 276-292 State Street New Haven, Conn. first time in years orders are being placed with American shipyards for vessels which ars wanted for British trade. market, but with the talk of war there | Well and it is ready for use. The tablespoonfuuls When it is shown that during the hry sweet | Theatre, in Hartford, and who resides past half year there have been 109 |7 & decided reaction. Ty el IR S R at_35 Barker St. in that city, says:— ol B should, of course, be taken first. seed. Sigs B B s o T vessels bought in this country by for- Sags of those countries there 1s suf- | oMY VEPTE TR oo B G et clent reason given for the action which | gy, Fp® o8 T Se T S TRES has been taken by the president. That : ’ condition would not have to prevail very long, especially if the subma- rine activities are what Germany » tablespoontuls powder. bel.(gvnllwumfluvmot-ner- r3 1 A CASHMERE ROBE- Bep-:m:: S The s us breakdo Don t You want Good Teeth? Cashmere lends itself admirably to 2 e faaiianii 2 3 0 Does the dread of the dental chalr cause you to neglect them? You ol e ofte; need have no fears. lxmrmnu-nM-Icur tooth filled, crowned or v-mu BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES 6TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUAINTS = CLEAN LINEN RS e p ~ ABEPTIC DRINKIN Way GhOW] Da. aach with this robe. waman. My |} . LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ‘ES OF F. o = the peal to you, call for examination and estimate. Ne DICTEYES 'OF PASHNON charue Tor coneutisrions s e Dainty handkerchiefs have net edges, DR. F. C. JACKSON + OR. D. J. COYLE ‘The aigrette is once more in vogue. D:NT STS \ The tam o'shanter crown is fash- (Successors;to the King Dental Co.) There cannot be any doubt as to where Norwich stands relative to that hopes they will be, befors the Ameri- | Proposed health board and the towns- can shipping would be demoralized. | Deople’s verdict ought to carry weight This country has use for all the ves- | with the general assembly. sels that it possesses and those which = - are under construction. It cannot af-| It it is impossible to judge-the sea- ford to lose its hold on any of them.|son of the vear by the amount of P e e snow in the backyard, much of a ABILITY BEFORE POLITICS. | jjstake will not be made if the size =From the action which has been e taken by the lower house of congress, :t u;l f,,::::"' e e L it is Indicated that that body is not yet ready to abandon the policy “to the victor belong the spoils™ byv;m. The senate by its action in endors- " |ing the break in relations with Ger- e e it ey ooim- I many has shown that partisanship | lonable. 203 MAIN ST. R NORWICH, CONM. came up in the form of an amendment | Was cast aside, and tHat it has an - | . tricorn hats are soft and pliable.] Lady Agistant . Telephene v to the appropriation bill in which the | significant few who are unwilling to = 2 postoffice department Metal brocaded ribbons are having ‘was included. !stand up for the nation’s rights.