The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JULY 192G i' 35,000 Brave Drizzle to Hear Address at Philadelphia President Credits Great Declaration To Spiritual Leaders of 1 776 Improved Service Boston--Cape Cod among men and Nations might forever cease. By CHARLES S. GROVES PHILADELPHIA, July 5 Char acterlzlng the Declaration of Independence as a great spiritual document, President Coolldge In hl8 address at the official opening of the Sesqulcentennial Exposition today stressed the influence of Rev John Wise of Massachusetts, a leader in the- revolt against the Royal Governor Andros In 1687 and of Rev Thomas Hfloker of Connecticut at an even earlier date, of Jonathan Edwards, George Whitfield and other theologians of the time on the thought of the people of the colonies in preparation for the great event which gave birth to the American Nation. The conception of the principles which went into the Declaration are to be found, the President pointed out, in the texts, the and the writings of the early colonial clergy who preached popular sovereignty liberty and the rights of man. Reduced Fares to Cape Cod, Nantucket and Marthas Vineyard Special reduced Summer Excursion Fares effective now.

unite with the improved coordinated service, to threw wide open the gates into these great vacation playgrounds E5ostons seashore lovers should find this an un-paralled opportunity for enjoying every seashore pleasure, 'whether for a short or exten ed period. Learn to know more of three matchless resorts. The Cape Codder' Week-end sleeping car train from New York, leaves Grand Central Terminal Fridays 10 30 for Hyannis and Woods Hole, making connection at the latter point with the steamer to Oak Bluffs, Marthas Vineyard, due at 7.50 a. m. Coordinating Railroad-Motor Coach-Steamer Transportation NEW routes to Cape Cod and the Islands of Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket-are unfolded in the'plan for coordination of Railroad, Motor Coach and Steamer Transportation, effective June 13th.

The addition of luxurious, comfortable motor coaches operated by the New England Transportation Company connecting at various Cape Points with trains to and from Boston gives the Cape a quality of transportation never before possessed. The through train service to Cape iod has been improved generally, New service to Woods Hole, with a Motor Coach connection at Falmouth, provides transportation from the Buzzards Bay section to points along Nantucket Sound. New service by train to Plymouth with Motor Coach connections for Hyannis opens up a new end most attractive route to the Cape. Motor Coach Service is also operated from Middleboro to Hyannis, and Hyannis to Chatham and later in the month it is expected the Hyannis to Provincetown line will start. Thus, a blanket of efficient, comfortable and pleasurable Railroad and Motor Coach Service Is laid over the Cape with connections at Woods Hole with the Island steamers.

For detailed Information at to eehedmloe, form and descriptive booklet, call at City Tie! at Office, t7 Franklin or Patten ger Traffic Room 592, So. Station i. The Presidents Address President Coolldge said In part: Fellow Countrymen We meet to celebrate the bfrthday of America. The coming of a new life always excites our Interest. But how our Interest and wonder Increase when we behold the miracle of the birth of 'a new Nation.

"Whatever may have been the Impression created by the news which went out from this city on that Summer day in 1776, there can be no doubt as to the estimate which Is now placed upon It. At the end of 150 years the four corners of the earth unite In coming to Philadelphia as to a holy shrine in grateful acknowledgment of service so great, which a few inspired men here rendered to humanity, that it is still the preeminent support of free government throughout the world. It Is not here necessary to examine in detail the causes which led to the American Revolution. In their immediate occasion they were largely, economic. But the conviction is inescapable that a new civilization had come, a new spirit had arisen on this side of the Atlantic more advanced and more developed In its regard for the rights of the individual than that which characterized the Old World, Three Propositions Made It was not because it was proposed to establish a new Nation, but because it was proposed to.

establish a Nation on new principles, that July 4, 1776, has come to be regarded as one of the greatest days In history. Three very definite propositions were set out in its preamble regard lng the nature of mankind and therefore of government. These were the doctrines that all men are created equal, that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights, and that therefore the source of the Just powers of government must be derived from the consent of the governed. Tt was not only the principles de-the fact that therewith a new Nation was born which was to be founded upon those principles and which from that time forth In Its development has actually maintained those principles, that makes this pro- an lncmparable event in the history of government The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. An American Document These great truths were In the air that our people breathed, declared the President.

Whatever else we may say of It, the Declaration of Independence was profoundly American. The occasion today was dual in Its nature. It was the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration as it was also the opening of the exposition which Philadelphia has staged In commemoration of that event. Great crowds thronged the streets of the city and an assemblage of approximately 35,000 persons was In the Municipal Stadium, which will seat 100,000, to listen to the Presidents The best looking boyish bobs are obtained with the use of SUMMER WHITE HOUSE RIVALS NATURE IN RUSTIC SIMPLICITY product of the spiritual insight of the people. We live in an age of science and of abounding accumulation of materia things, said the President.

These did not create our Declaration. Our Declaration created them. The things of the spirit come first. Unless we cling to that all our material prosperity, overwhelming though it may appear, will turn to a barren sceptre in our grasp. If we are to maintain the great heritage which has been bequeathed to us, we must be like-minded to the fathers who created It.

We must not sink into a pagan materialism. We must cultivate the reverence which they had for the things that are holy. We must follow the spiritual and moral leadership which they showed. We must keep replenished, that they may grow with a more compelling flame, the altar fires before which they worshiped. C00LIDGES AND JOHN WAVE THEIR G0GDBYS FROM PASSING TRAINS Special Dispatch to the Globe WASHINGTON, July 5 While on the homeward journey from Philadelphia today, the Presidents special and the Montreal express, the latter bearing John Coolidge to Summer school at University of Vermont in Burlington, slowed up as they neared Perryville, Md, and the President and Mrs Coolidge, on the rear of the special, waved a goodby to their son, who.

was on the observation platform of' the express. Mrs Coolidge threw her son a kiss. John Coolidge is to fake a course in economics at the university. As Burlington is within 100 miles of White Pine Camp, where the President will spend the Summer, it Is expected t-haf he will be able to make an occasional week-end visit to the Summer White House. William G.

Massarene, Who Designed It, Calls It Civilization, But AUTO FOR EVERY 71 PERSONS IN WORLD U. S. Has One for Every Six Inhabitants 11 In the Abstract SLUSH FUND PROBERS CALL VARE MANAGER Congressman Morin Takes Stand at Capital Today Committee Plans to Open Sessions at Chicago About July 20 WASHINGTON, July 5 (A. Representatlve John N. Morin of Pittsburg was notified today by Acting Chairman King of the Senate Campaign Funds Committee to be here tomorrow to give his testimony in connection with expenditures In the recent Pennsylvania Republican primary.

Morin was Western campaign manager for Williajn S. Vare, successful candidate over Senator George W. Pepper and Gov Gifford Plnchot In the Senatorial race. The committee has desired for some time to hear him and close up the Keystone State inquiry on which It embarked nearly month ago. Upon reconvening tomorrow, the committee expects to reach final determination on the question of making public names of those who have contributed more than $500 to the Anti-Saloon League since the intensive drive for enactment of the prohibition amendment was started in 1917.

Senator King said he also expected the committee to fix a date for beginning the investigation at Chicago into the expenditures in the Illinois Senatorial primary In which Frank L. Smith defeated Senator William B. McKinley for the Republican nomination. Committeemen said the date probably would be July 21 or 24. Further inqufry into the financial affairs of the Association against the prohibition 'amendment will be made by the committee tomorrow with William H.

Stayton, the national chairman, as the witness. Coolidges Visit Camden At the close of the President's address, the party entered automobiles and was conveyed Into the city where a luncheon was served at the Bellevue-Stratford, the President and his party being the guests of the city. There were about 250 guests. As the President left the stadium he was given a great ovation and on the way dosvn Broad st to the center of the, city, the thousands who still lined the streets applauded him constantly and gen erously. After the luncheon, the President went across the new bridge over the Delaware River to plant a tree on the Camden side of the bridge plaza.

He was met by the city authorities. At the conclusion of these ceremonies, which were brief, the President and his party returned to Philadelphia and at 3 oclock left the city for Stones and timber from the vicinity comprise most of the construction materials. It was my aim to build of the things around me, Massarene said. Only in this way could 1 achieve harmony between building and site. The grounds were landscaped to suit the buildings, where a discord was found.

Concrete roads were spread with tan bark to deaden sound. The walks and roads are lined with rhododendron and arbor vitae. In beds grow flowers that add their perfume to that of the balsams and mountain laurel that abounds. Over all this White Face Mountain stares down In austere silences. Deer browse in the woods beyond.

Religious Teaching Its Base No one can examine the record and escape the conclusion that in the great outline of Its principles the the result of the religious the Precedln period. No the. speculations which had been fhi rOIIn E.n&Iand and especially on af Eontlnfnt lent their Influence to eer sentiment of the times. "hn we come to a contempla- nHnciniVl6 m.medlate conception of the principles of human relationship which went into the Declaration of Independ-8 are nat squired to extend our beyond our own shores. They are found in the texts, the rnTniTI fnd the writings of the early clergy who were earnestly un-Hk, nut0 instruct their congrega-livn great mystery of how to thpv JnSy equality because they believed in the fatherhood of God wifw of man- They justified freedom by the text that we creaed ln the divine image, all partakers of the divine spirit.

"If this apprehension of the facts be correct, and the documentary evidence would appear to verify it, then certain conclusions are bound to foHow A to flow lf source ba id JJp a tre will wither if Its roots be destroyed. Sargent and Ernst With Him President Coolidge and -his party left Washington at 7 o'clock and arrived here at 11. The President was accompanied by Mrs Coolidge, Atty Gen John G. Sargent, Senator Richard W. Ernst of Kentucky and Frank W.

Stearns of Boston. At the Broad-st Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the President's party was met by Mayor and Mrs W. Freeland Kendrick; E. T. Stotesbury, representing the exposition directors; and Director of Public Safety George W.

Elliott. It Is a four-mile drive from the station to the Stadium and all along the route the sidewalks were lined with people, at some points four or five deep, who applauded the President and Mrs Coolidge. Famed Units Escort Him A military escort accompanied the President wherever he went. At Broad-st station, on the arrival of the Presidents special tram, the guard was a squadron of the 52d Cavalry Brigade, Pennsylvania National Guard, including the 1st and 2d City Troops. At 1 the Liberty Bell the "Presidents own troop Troop 3d United States Cavalry, relieved the earlier escort.

In the Stadium the escort was the 43d Company of United States Marines. In New Jersey the escort was the historic Essex Black Horse Troop, the oldest cavalry troop in New Jersey. The Presidential salute of 21 guns on the Presidents arrival at the exposition grounds and the national salute of 48 guns was fired by Battery 6th United States Field Artillery, the battery which fired the first shot discharged by an American battery in the World War. Lowest Ratio In Afghanistan, One to 1 1,200,000 WASHINGTON, July 5 (A. r.l-The automobile has Invaded every nook and corner of the globe and In 6uch quantity that an owner is to be found for every 71 persons.

On the basis of world population for 1925, this means that more than 21,000,000 persons are automobile owners. These figures, announced today by the Commerce Department, revealed also that the United States has the greatest number of automobiles and the highest ratio of such vehicles ta population, with one to every six persons. In the lower ratios is found Afganis-tan, with one to 1,200.000 persons; Hejaz with only four cars, or one for every Abyssinia, one to 133.333, and China, with one for every 31.871 inhabitants. The Solomon Islands, with 151,000 persons, has only'' two automobiles, while Liberia ha3 54, or one for every 64,259. In 19 of the "59 countries surveyed, at least 90 per cent of the automobiles owned were of American manufacture, while ln seven, American made car constituted at least 80 per cent.

South American countries had the greater proportion of American cars, while European countries showed a much lower ratio. of Independence. It Is the product of the spiritual insight of the people. We live ln an age of science and of abounding accumulation of material things. These did not create our declaration.

Our declaration created them. The things of the spirit come first. Unless we cling to that, all our material prosperity, overwhelming though It may appear, will turn to a barren scepter ln our grasp. If we are to maintain the great heritage which has been bequeathed to us, we must be like-minded as the fathers who created it. We must not sink Into a pagan materialism.

We must cultivate the reverence which they had for the things that are holy. We must follow the spiritual and moral leadership which they showed. must keep replenished, that they may glow with a more compelling flame, the altar fires before which they worshipped. Reaffirm Oid Principles Early ln his address, President Coolldge said that the annual celebration on July 4 was not so much lor the purpose of undertaking to proclaim new theories and principles but rather to reaffirm and reestablish the old theories and principles which the logic of events have demonstrated to be sound. It was not because It was proposed to establish a new Nation, but because It was proposed to establish a Nation on new principles that July 4, 1776, has come to be recorded ns one of the greatest days ln history, said the President.

While these principles were not altogether new In political action and were very far from new In political speculation, the President continued, they had never been essembled before and declared In sue a combination. NEW YORK. July 5 (A. Pines, the Adirondack camp where President Coolldge Is to spend his Bummer vacation, Is the product of the skill of civilization, yet It rivals Trsture In rustic appearance. Nineteen years ago It was virgin forest.

Today It is a city unto Itself. It comprises 10 acres, bordered on one side by untamed forest and the other by the blue waters of Lake Osgood. Jt is 14 miles from the nearest town Saranac Lake four miles from a railway station, William G. Massarene, the architectural speclalst who designed and supervised the building of the camp, spent years, taking from clvlzation ail Jt had to offer in the way of comfort and elegence and so using this knowledge that it would be hidden. He calls the camp an architectural paradox.

It seems, he says, to be rustic, but in truth it is civilization at its acme. It Is civlzation, but in the abstract, he said. In 1907 the late Archibald White, New York banker, decided to build a Summer camp. Massarene had grown tired of building skyscrapers. Delving into the lore of medieval and byzantine architecture he learned that the great architects of old had not been satisfied to draw plans, but had actually builded the edifices.

He had toured Europe, studied the remnants of ancient civilization and drawn conclusions. There he met White, who retained him to design White Pines. Summer White House Massarene found the site a forest of spruce, pine and birch. After weeks of study he began planning the camp that Is to be known as the Summer White House. He completed his task In 1919.

He dislikes all that is rustic, jsuch as the unhewn timber bridges one sees in parks. He had studied for years to avoid the trite in Summer 'homes. Instead of one large building there are 30 separate units, including a dining room, living room, servants rooms. Ice house, kitchen, billiard room and bowling alley and boathouse. The teahouse Is 500 feet from the dining room, across a bridge that leads from a point of the promonitory to the main grounds.

Something Different The placid waters of Lake Osgood are ruffled by leaping bass and pike. Inside the buildings all is elegance and charm. The timbers were stained with analine dyes which mingled with the sap of the green logs, providing unusual color effects. Each piece of furniture and object of art has Its history. In cities one finds enough of mirrors, silk and such, Massarene said.

Here we sought something different, we had to retain all the comforts for instance, there is a pressing shop for the valets but we wanted new colors, new pieces of furniture, new draperies. We had to Invent and adapL We were not hunting solely the new; we sought rather a change from the noise, garishness and turmoil of cities. Effects were studied. The beams were put in place green, and we fitted them to take line advantage of the sag we knew would come. We put dormer windows in here and there to get special lighting effects.

Mr and Mrs White were abroad most of the time. I received dozens of cables from them telling me of discoveries they had made as they visited quaint spots of Europe. I had made many observations. We combined these and tested them. Each of the cabine is patterned, more or less, after the curious shaped houses one sees in Italy.

Instead of building upward, as is done in cities, we spread out. On the death of Mr White, Mrs White sold the camp. It was purchased by Irwin R. Kirkwood, Kansas City publisher. Faith in Religion Vital tJ ETaHtyJiber PPuIar sovereignty.

the rights of man-these are not Thplfn a which we. can see and touch. They are ideals. They have their source and their roots in the religious convictions. Unless the faith of the viM Cali p.eople these religious con-actions is to endure, the princlDles of our Declaration will perish.

We can- enJoy tho result if we neect and abandon the cause. We are too prone to overlook another conclusion. Governments do not make ideals, but Ideals make governments. Of course the government can help to sustain Ideals and can create institutions through which they can be the better observed, but their source by their very nature is In the people. The people have to bear their own responsibilities.

There Is no method by which that burden can be shifted to the government. It is not the enactment, but the observance of laws, that creates the Character of a nation. Ours is a government of the people. It represents their will. Its officers may sometimes go astray, but that is not a reason for criticizing the principles of our institutions.

The real heart of "the American Government depends upon the heart of the people. It is from that source that we must look for all genuine reform. It Is to that cause that we must ascribe all our results. C00LIDGES RETURN HOME, OFF TO MOUNTAINS TODAY WASHINGTON, July 5 (A. President Coolldge returned to the White House from Philadelphia where he delivered an address at the Sesqui-centennial and crossed the new bridge to Camden, J.

The Presidential train arrived at Union Station at 6:05 and Mr and Mrs Coolidge went Immediately to the executive mansion. Late tomorrow they expect to leave for the Adirondacks to remain throughout the Summer ln a camp on Lake Osgood, New York. The exact hour of departure has not been determined. The- President was said to be especially gratified with the cordial and spontaneous greeting extended to him throughout the day. Those who have accompanied President Coolidge on other visits to different 'parts of the country declared that at no time since he has been President has he been received with such popular enthusiasm by the street crowds in any city as was shown today in Philadelphia.

It was estimated that while he was in Philadelphia the President passed before 1,000,000 persons. WOMEN MAY TAKE PART IN BRITAINS CONFERENCE LONDON, July 5 (A. There is a distinct possibility that British women, for the first time ln history, will be appointed either as representatives or expert advisors to the forthcoming British Imperial conference. Premier Baldwin was asked ln tho House of Commons today whether the government would consider the ad-visibility of making such a move and replied In the affirmative. He pointed out, however, that the subjects of special interest to women would orm a very small part of the matters to be discussed at tho conference.

GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT A PLEASANT LAXATIVE AND CATHARTIC CONTAINS PHKNOLPHTHALEIN. LAXATIVE SALTS AND BICARBONATE OP SODA WITH TARTARIC AND CITRIC ACIDS TO PRODUCE EFFERVESCENCE See Old Philadelphia The President and Mrs Coolidge left their automobile but once during the whole trip from the station to the Stadium. In one section of the exposition grounds is a reproduction of lower Market st and High st of the. old Philadelphia, in the period when the patriots assembled to the call for independence. The President saw in replica the Franklin print shop, the Town Hall, the Friends Meeting House, and many of the homes of the settlers of prerevolutionary days whose names are still linked with the history of the city.

Within tle Stadium the thousands who were waiting the arrival of the Presidential party cheered and applauded as the parade of autos wound Its way to the canopy-covered platform from which the President was to make his address. Local dignitaries were already in their places. In the boxes were Gov and Mrs Gifford Pinchot, Senator and Mrs George Wharton Pepper and Congressman and Mrs William S. Vare. Hearers Remain in Drizzle The skies had been lowering all the morning, and soon after the President began his speech a fine drizzle began to fall.

Thousands of umbrellas were raised in all parts of the huge stadium, but the throng remained seated until the President had concluded his address. The exercises went forward with but a single interruption. Just at the close of the Presidents address a low-flying airplane circled the stadium and the President was compelled to pause for a minute until the noise of the motor overhead had ceased. To those who were watching closely he seemed to display little annoyance Introducing the President, Mayor Kendrick referred to the great changes in living conditions and population which had taken place In the country since the 100th anniversary celebration of American independence. Memories of a Civil War were still fresh in the minds of the people, but the cen-tenniaUcelebration marked the reunion of the people of the North and the South and brought them Into closer contact and into closer understanding With the World War stui fresh in the memories of the people at this time the Mayor expressed the hope that out of the exposition would grow a better BOSTON GROUP WINS PRIZE AT ATTLEBORO Veterans of Foreign Walk Conduct Big Parade Special Dispatch to the Globe ATTLEBORO, July 5 A group of 25 members of Boston Police Post 1018, Veterans of Foreign Wars, led by Commander Max Singer, won first prize, a large silver cup, as the best appearing military body In line In the 2-mlle parade, held here today under the auspices of Gilbert Perry Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

About 2500 took part and upwards of 10,000 people viewed the spectacle. With the exception of the American Legion, practically every military, fraternal and civic organization In the city was represented, with their auxiliaries, by marching groups or floats. In the line also were horribles, antique automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles, and also a large turnout of vehicles representing business houses. The Fire Department, including the ancient handtub Fire Queen, constituted a division. State departments.

of the V. F. W. were represented by their officers. Following the parade, civic exercises were held in Monument sq, with Mayor George A.

Sweeney presiding. Commander William Horneman of the State department, V. F. Congressman Joseph W. Martin Jr of North Attleboro and Rev Victor V.

Sawyer, Methodist pastor, were the speakers. The city sponsored a band concert and fireworks program at Cspron Park tonight, which attracted 5000 persons. First Call Maiden Aunt And what brought you to town, Henry? Henry Oh, well, I just came to see the sights, and I thought that I'd call on you first, Chicago Tribune, FLOODS IN GERMANY CAUSE DEATHS OF 31 Bowling Gallery Collapse Kills 13 Persons PR SPARED EMERSON DRUG COMPANY pnopftitTofia er iromo acvrzaa BALTIMORE, MD. TORONTO CANADA Why Declaration Is Important But remarkable as this may be, It Is not the chief distinction of the Declaration of Independence, said the President. It was the fact that our Declaration of Independence, containing those Immortal truths, was the political action of a duly authorized and constituted representative public body in its sovereign capacity, supported by the force of general opinion and by the armies of Washington already in the field, which makes it the most Important civil document ln the world.

It was not only the principles declared, but the fact that therewith a new Nation was born which was to be founded upon those principles and which from that time forth ln its development has actually maintained those principles, that makes this pronouncement an incomparable event id the history of government. It was an assertion tlmt a people had arisen da termined to make every necessary sacrifice for the support of these truths and by their practical application bring the War of Independence to a successful conclusion and adopt the Constitution of the United Stales with all it has meant to civilization. Warns of Over-Reform Sounding a warning against an uninformed clamor for reform, the President voiced his opirvlon that very little of Just criticism can attach to tho theories and principals of our institution. In changes, he said, there Is far more danger of harm than PRICE. 30 CENTS Danger in Radical Change Under a system of popular government there will always be those who will seek for political preferment by clamoring for reform.

While there is very little of this which Is not sincere, there is a large portion that is not well informed. In my opinion very little of just criticism can attach to the theories and principles of our institutions. There is far more danger of harm than there Is hope of good in any radical changes. "We do need a better understanding and comprehension of them and a better knowledge of the foundations of Government in genei-al. Our forefathers came to certain conclusions and decided upon certain courses of action which have been a great blessing fo the world.

They were a people who came under the influence of a great spiritual development and acquired a great moral power. GOV SMITH IS HAILED AS NEXT PRESIDENT Accept the Nomination, He Replies at Rally NEW YORK, July 5 (A. Gov Alfred E. Smith was acclaimed as the next President of the United States at an Independence Day rally In Tammany Hall today. He was introduced on the platform by Chief Sachem John R.

Voorhie, the grand old man of Tammany, now In his 96th year, who Is also chairman of the board of elections. I hope that I may be here on July 4, 1928, said Mr Voorhls, and I ask that the Governor of this State now pledge himself to be with us again on that day as the President of the United SLaLaa Judge, I accept the nomination, Gov Smith replied, and the crowd of soma 2000 persons broke Into cheers punctuated by-vociferous cries of A1 Smith, cv.r next rreijldent." I Oton a If not, why not give iiim one now? Send for Cataloe or call ot tho Massachusetts Bible Society 41 UromfltsliY lotor BERLIN, July 5 (A. deaths and damage estimated at $3,000,000 are attributed to Sunday's storms and floods 'in Germany, Thirteen persons were killed and 50 Injured In the collapse of a bowling gallery near the capital. Four were drowned In the capsizing of boats here, the sinking of a boat off the German shore of Lake Constance cost six lives, five flood relief workers were drowned near Hirschberg and three farmers in the vicinity of Chimnitz, despondent over the destruction of their crops, committed suicide. Trunk line railroads were washed out at Magdeburg and" Ilallc.

TEN TONS OF HAY IN LEXINGTON BURNED Special Dispatch to the Globe LEXINGTON, July 5 Historic Lexington had a very quiet Independence Day celebration and there was no public recognition of the day other than the flying of flags on the public staffs, and displaying of flags on Massachusetts av from the battle green tothe Town Hall. The only real mischief of the youthful ceiebrators was the burning of a large 10-ton stack of hay owned by FranjUin P. Simonds of Grove st, at an early hour today. Product of Insight understanding, to the end" that "wars adequate to ex- dent reaffirmed his opinion that the V'u aai wars plain or comprehend the Declaration Declaration of Independence li'the there is hope of good. Concluding his address, the Presi- L.

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