davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-18

The Christian Eudeavor topic for to-
morrow is The Sacred sabbath The
Scripture reference Is Mathew Xii-1-l3-
The figures compiled by the United So
ciety Of Christian EndeavoT up 10 a re-
cent date show more than 600 new Chris
tiau Endeavor societies have been or
gained il the United States since No
vcDber /. 1902, when the extension
campaign began. Indiana heads the IiSr
with GfJy-siX new societies. and New
York and Ohio come next with ffJy-tWO
each,
The Christian EBdeavor Society Of
lions Lutheran Church held its monthly
business meeting and social last Mon
day evening.
AT the Anacostfa Baptist Church last
Sunday evening, the Junior Christian
Endeevor Society held special Easter eX-
eTcises in place of the usual church ser
vice An interesting program was rem
dercd by the juniors with the assistance
Of the church choir The service was IN
charge Of Mrs. II. Z. Ross, junior super
intendent
President KeIIar and Secretary Met
at the meeting Of the Christian En-
deaV0r Society 5f Westminster Presby-
terrain Church last Sunday evening.
The committee in charge of the junior
rally to be held under the auspices Of
the Junior Christian Endeavor Union, At
Calvary Baptist Sunday school house
next Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. has
announced the following program for the
meeting: Song service, under the diTcc-
ton OF Percy 6. Foster; address of wei
come BY one Of the Juniors Of Calvary
Baptist Church. IN address by the Rev.
Teunis 5. Hamiin. DID, Of the Church
OF the Covenant; a missionary exercise
entitled THE Nations appeal to Amer
lea" q dialogue BY juniors OF Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church and
roll call OF societies.
delightful Easter entertainment was
given last Friday night by the Junior c
z. Society Of Whitney Avenue Christian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Evangelical Christian Science-In the
lecture room of the Halls Of the An
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-18

A delightful Easter entertainment was
given last Friday night by the Junior C
z. Society Of Whitney Avenue Christian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-18

Mount Pleasant. Postofice Hall
Preaching by pastor the Rev. Joseph
Dawson, Phi D, at II q m, and at
7-45 D. II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
GUATEMALA ~ BAD WAY.
Years VIII Sc Requires e Recover
From Volcanic Eruption.

= OF - -sTt~ : " .-T.
Sa- Juan. Mach 3f.-Lou.s E.-Se5.
.. Ills r.-r. whose roH-- PLANTATION
+ Guatemala vas destroyed ny -.
recent eruption q 20 Santa Mar
Tc.co-o. tas .Us- returned from a.
Inspection o. - devastated districts
Re says -tat ~ accounts D -he
cost - GCatenala ~ Santa Maria
were Tot eNagge-ate3. an5 I viii -ake
5 couple % years and perhaps long
- so tie co-ee Industry 20 -ecoye-
from Re bow
This years crop viii be pretty
ts,- re adde's. although much Of the
coffee is damaged. some Of = badly.
Next years crop vi - poor.
The laoo7e-s released tom -
-l;-ed Fsncas vcuk have done much
20 save re situation. Srt unfortunate
u these ,abo7e-s and others cor whom
tfe-e s plenty 81 work waiting. are
a present = re military services o.
ere republic.
- NJ ~ several years before
c2U-euala RECEIVERS from tia. vo!ca
- outbreak. and some OF the othe-
-'sc-g-.cGs wtr never BE- anything bv'
's--e- wastes"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Specisi River Bulletin

Washington. March 30.-Tae weAth
or bureau has issued the following
spec.a, river bulletin:
The Mississippi river Is falling
above Helena. and s about o. q
sta1d below. TIE crevasses report
sd since Thur.day have relieved the
situation somewhat below C-eelviUe
The effect will be slightly lowering
and a. the cane time g p=olongation
o. The crest o. the food. Stages this
morning are az follows
Memphis. 3s.2 feet, a iall Of :
foQ.
v!skSourg slI tse.; stationary.
New Orleans. a0.l feet: q taU OF Z
eoot,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
chiness MIssLonarH DEAD.

Rochester. IL. Msrch 30.-Rev T
Z. WT.gh; has received g cablegram
rom ShaDgha! announcing the death
tNere o. Ms. Mary W7ghk Pease. Q
y eIhccist missionary.
Large oVsne Deposits.
Ssn Francisco. March So. D. Mur.
TSy las arrived 81 Crppe--on Island
T1e0e toc the Pacific Island
con pany Of London, he has been max.
tng q survey o. The guano deposits
BE estimates the quantity OF r,usno
O. TIE tslsets .t IS 900 tons. bur s.r,
i n~st ee verksd o. = large ssale
to Do probsAsls. A. at present han
See tie sxpsass Of getting the ruane
q ses srsak
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Ca utiOna.

a lawyer happened to be acquainted
with juror in petty civil case, and
he met him during a recess OF the
court. The lawyer was just lighting
up" and under ordinary circumstances
be would have offered the other a cigar
unhes!tatingly. but il occurred 70 him
that il might not look right.
Il suppose" he said guardedly, that
a cigar would not influence your YER
dict?"
The Juror was equally cautious
"A good one wouldn't" be replied
but poor one might prejudice me-"
He got good cigar-Brooklyn Eagle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Brewery Workers On Strike

Mahonsy CITY. Pa. March 30.-Re
tuE!lg 70 submit their grievances q
arbitration a. proposed by tee i
oreweg.es controlled By tbs Anxhra.
cite Brewers association. the United
Brewery Workers. 20 the nuraoer O.
about 1000. wet 90 q strike TO-DAY
The chief demand 81 tie union is 70,
e. Increase IN wage1.
spectators Thrown to Ground.
Barrow. Fla. March 3o.-YNterday
afternoon and last night Gentry Bros.
famous cog and pony show exhibited
IN this city. A. the close OF the after.
BOON performance the entire Ter o.
reserved seats gave way and 100 OF
more people, meu, women AID chill.
eren, we're precipitated TO the ground
Fortunately. none was hurt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
MSvrsee's psAeyes Wea,

Liverpool, March IA Tie Hfu%
puol spHnz mesttna sn4Ay tie Game
DAnoaAl steepsecAass va vu~ 10 Hx.
kOAsors DSumcsee> DSsAE ~ 80
nd. AnA Manifesto vas thfs4 Fk
- knuoAo saaGoa1.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Manila. March 2o.-The report ina.
So NigCe.. the Filipino leader. was
Killed II Fc.Gay's fight near Man
cu.na = confirmed His body has
been identified and delivered TO his
relatives tor burial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
TWO MEN DEAD.

' @NhC SNAs ing ~ htHCT, arc NeIsN.
e. Lives 70 Tell the Tale.
New Haven. Conn. March 30.-Jss
E1THAy. a tugboat captain. was Dis
covered struggling with az unknown
man il The East river yesterday. He
vas taken on board a passing tug and
eet before becoming conscious.
TIE other man. whose identity a
unknown. vas drowned. L vas learn.
- thai both men belonged OF board
TIE tug william 4. Kane. which had
sunk.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Kidney CURE.


-AtHttS SSttSt
.-re j ID disease so lnSlnuSt-
in. ., s'.-r- br,s ssfra 9 kidney dis
4 a. d - "i-r-s s'IviA' "a - u. 3
-. -
.s.--.--..- .....-.- go,
-. -. q.
- -.
-. : -. - -. -
+. - =. -. -. -.
-, - = -. =, = N
- -
-. -
-. - ---.--....-. t--...,--- -,
VIA Ma.A-s bladder a-o u-.LaTl
/ d So
--i s,--- =
-. IA 49,. p - 49,. a.--s
q, S ---.-...l a-t -.-- ..- '.-.-s. .-=
sra re --a..' g.. =.
49, H =, la. .t-
b -, --a 20 r. r.--T -s-1 --
80 = --.'- 2. g. 80. Is, .e.ta
/ b 90 s-1-.. = l-4.-'.. -. l--sT- ain /
Wy --= So r.. E-:.1=E sd
- - ..----...- - =, - ,-s.,.,g
zE.a.- .-s-.s-, ais a. r--Te:.tiIE same
- ~ 80 = - go ... @.e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Spectators Thrown to Ground.

Beware OF the man who offer. yoa
advice at the expense OF a mutual
friend
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

None are less eager to learn tia.
they who know nothing.-Suan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Coffee. blend
demand
money make
thing quality quantity.
prices goods prompt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-28
The Santa Fee
:S,..sss,4S OcMccY LODGE No 4
1EsY@s A. 0. u W,

Meete every Second and Fourth
Tuesday of the Month. Sojournins
brethren core ally invited
.. w. QUILL NJ. W.
Geo. w. keith, Recorder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-28
r Great Irrigate
~ Valleys


u
feeding
wells.
raising section;
raising arms
Valley long
miles wde special
fruits, alfalfa,
miles
and m in mot
All Valleys
bitches
especially
ed by the
andsm bushes
GEN PASS OFFICE, A.. IT, S.. System,
North Bldg,
The Santa Fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-28

In spit of the cold weather of the
past two weeks the fruit crop seems
in excellent conditions
For Sale-A lot of second hand lum-
ber. Fit to build sheds or out houses.
Inquire at this office
The force at the State Printing Of
fee has been laid off until Monday
Geoge Hark, Jr., was through pas
senger for Tonopah yesterday, where
he will join his father
Herbert Yerington was among the
arrivals of yesterday.
Alpha was assessed 5 cents per share
yesterday.
Winnemucca has another small poX
case
At the annual meeting Of the Sill
Yer Hill Mining Company in San Fran
cisco Monday the olG board Of Direct
ors were reelected with A. c. Kyle
as Superintendent.
Crosse & Blackwell pure lucca Oil,
quart bottles, regular soc. special csc
per bottle. Kelly's. Arlington block.
Two dances, faro game. poker and
dice games. and a large attendance at
court stimulated life here considera-
bly, the past week.-White Pine News.
Chas Zimmerman. alias Chas Lewis
was arrested at Reno Sunday for
threatening to kill a woman OF the
halfworld. Zimmerman recently jump
ed his bail in San Francisco While
awaiting trial and when he completes
his sentence in Reno he viii be Ia
ken back to California. where a term
in the penitentiary awaits aim
rhe annual cOntests-debate and
field day-between Utah and Nevada
will take place next Friday night end
Saturday afternoon. respectively at
the University of Nevada in Reno.
sheep herder has discovered q
vein CT high grade ore in the sOuti
western part of Nye county, says the
Reese River Reve;lle
The first gold shipments Of the Al
aska season are expected to reach SaC
Francisco in a few days. | is expected
that about fifteen million dollars vii
be brought down this year
James Yerington, Eugene Howell, r
X Colcord and some eastern partie:
leave for Hawthorne this morning t
inspect the mines of the Esmerald5
Consolidated company near that place
One Henry Page Colson has applied
for a divorce in the San Francisc,
courts on the ground that his vii,
makes life a burden on account of he
? strange affection for cats, a colony o
? which she insists upon harboring il
their home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-28
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Cal Brougher is in from Tonopah.
If the Reno courts continue to find
culprits, it will be necessary to en-
large the State Prison.
c. w. Friend will provide visitors
with the best ciga s the market boasts
Of
The weather man landed a pretty
good day yesterday, while the people
hope he will continue with the good
work.
The Southern Pacific trains are now
running over eleven miles of new
track between Reno and Hated
Davey & Maish are constantly re,
ceiving the best of fruit and berries,
Telephone orders receive prompt at
tentiOn.
The LovelCck Tribune says no one in
the valley is willing to carry the route
and the valley can not get the free ru
raj delivery.
If you want to give your friend a
genuine treat drop around to Mrs
Nuss' and get some of her chicken ta
males She has made up fine lot fol
Saturday and Sunday.
A 30-inch vein of ores showing val
ues from $12 to $50 per ton has beer
struck in the Blackbird mine nea
| Winnemucca.
Lost-A grey buggy robe. Finde
please return to Raycrafts s stable an
receive reward.
Nye county officials reports are re
ported to be in bad shape by expert
now examining the books.
You will need some cool foot wea
now or later on; something that wi
} be easy for your tired feet; don't fol
get the fact that at Ed. Burlington
you can find varied assortment c
all styles, sizes and prices.
The Bonanza advocates abolishin
the Tonopah mining exchange recen
ly organized in San Francisco.
For sale cheap-the Shannon pr(
! perty in the southern part Of the city
also a chest of carpenters tools. Fo
particulars apply at residence.
The total bullion yield Of the StanC
ard Con- mine at Bodie since 1879, wa
$13,741, ,463. Last years yield was $3.50
IT'S
A cold storage plant is to be bui
at Tonopah in connection with an a
tifcial ice maker.
Early yesterday morning a man b
) the name of Jos. Smith was arreste
, by Officer Tatum for entering the re
idence of VIM. Levy on Mill stree
; He was captured in the cellar. Th
, burglar had sack with him for til
purpose of packing off plunder in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
Insurance Has It's Humor.

An enterprising insurance agent In
duced an Irishman to take out an acct-
dent policy for his wife. A few days
later while conversing with a. friend IN
his office he was startled to see the
Irishman rush in, brandishing fercely
a stout cane.
aye rascaIy' he yelled, springing to-
ward the agent. ''Ye wanter cheat
me?"
Fortunately the enraged man was
disarmed and held fast by the agents
friend, who was powerfully built
man. The Irishman, struggling to get
free, shouted:
Let me git at the spalpeen! Think
ov It, chargin' me foiye dollars fer an
acshident ticket fer me ole woman, an
she jest broke her leg a-fallin' down
shtairs! Wot's the good Of the ticket
anyhow"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
a LAMENTABLE TRAGEDY.
MIR. John Heape Killed by His Step
Son, Mr. Willie Fairey.

a lamentab!e affair occurred at
Branchville on last Tuesday morning,
which resulted in the death Of Mr..
John Heape, for many years an engi-
neer on the Southern Railway, at the
hands of his step-son, Mr. Willie
Fairey, a young man.
The facts in the case as we have
heard them are to the effect that
Heape, who married the mother Of
the young man who killed him. Will
lie Fairey, on Tuesday morning at
tempted to beat his wife at their
home in Branchville.
Mrs. Heape:s cries for help caused a
gentleman to go to her assistance,
when he was fired upon by Heape.
About this time young Fairey come
up and went to the defence of his
mother, like any manly man would do,
and Heapc also shota at him, but lucki-
ly neither ne nor the gentleman that
was shot at before him was hit.
Young Fairey then got hold Of a
double barreled shot gun and shot
Heape in the head, killing him in
stantly. He was forced to take this
step, or Heape no doubt would have
killed him. From the above facts it
seems to US that the killing was pure
ly in self-defence and no blame can
attach to young Fairey.
Those here who knew him say that
Heape was Il man that disSipated,
and it is supposed that he was under
the influence of strong drink when be
attacked his wife and shot at those
who went to her defence. When he
was sober he was a quietly disposed
man, and was well liked by those who
knew him, but when drinking ne was
ugly, it is said.
These are the facts in the case as
We learned them on Tuesday a few
hours after the tragedy and we be-
lieve they are substantially correct.
The young man who did the killing
surrendered to the Sheriff and is now
in jail. If the facts in the case are
as stated above be will have no trouble
in getting bail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
THE TILLMAN FAMILY,
1t Has Many Distinguished Members
in Many States.

Some time ago the papers OF the
country published a telegram from st
Paul, Minnesota, announcing the
death OF a grand uncle OF Senator Till
man. an aged miscr Of that place. a
few days ago your correspondent
CHANGED to meet Mrs. Anna SWearin-
gen, the widowed and accomplished
sister of Senator Tillman, and inquir-
ed if the Mr.. Tillman in question was
d relative.
She replied. NO" expressing her
self as being glad of an opportunity to
correct the error, and then she gave
the following short. but interesting
and comprehensive, history of the
family: My father, 3. R. Tillman,
had only three uncles: their names
were Littleberry, Steven and Lewis.
''Littleberry moved to Alabama,
where his great grandson, Senator
Pugh, and other descendants now
live.
Steven lived and died in Edgefield.
The Hughes, Clisby and other fani-
lies kindred to them. descended from
him.
Lewis moved to Tennessee, where
he lived and died in Edgetield. a town
he named in honor of his native county
in South Carolina. His grandson,
Lewis, represented that State in the
Federal Congress for several years.
hi Congressman left Sons, six in
number Some of them are pronlln'
ent lawyers. living in Nashville and
Knoxville. Tenn. One, J. Fount ELL
man, was register Of the United States
treasury and his name is often seen
on paper money.
Another OF his sons, Col. Samuel
T;llman, is professor OF chemistry in
West Point Military Academy, where
he has labored for many years. His
works on chemistry are used as text
books in the leading universities OF
the world.
My father, ii living, would be; l0C
years old on the 5th March coming, as
he was born in 1903.
Ellis twin brother, John NJ. Till,
man, died Of yellow fever in Pensacola
Fla, when quite young man, eighty
odd years ago.
''You will pardon the infiction Of
these genealogical facts, which are
called forth by the seemingly un'
scrupulous efforts of some to besmircf
our name. A history Of the family is
in course of preparation-written by q
member of the North Carolina branch
of the name-and l am sure it's pages
will not enroll the name Of the
n,icar >:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
CATCHING CRABS.
/ Choptonls River Fishers Land Them
by IN Ingenious Method.

ChOptOnl< kSlFcr FISEcrS Lana INcIN
by nE Ingenious Method.
Those who crab for market on the
Choptanls river. Maryland, have an in
cenicus method OF catching crabs in
quantity. 4 rope about the thickness
of a clothesiine several hundred feet
long is kept coiled in a keg. At inter-
yals Of two feet along the entire length
Of the rope the fisherman has untwisted
it and inserted between the strands
short pieces Of salted eelS. The torsion
of the strand holds them tightly In
place. Each end of the rope has 4 keg
buoy attached, together with 4 heavy
stone. Arriving 1T the favored place.
usually or oyster beds. he throws kes
overheard and pays out highly scent
ed rope as he sails. When the ether
end is reached, he anchors it with an
other stone and throws out another
buoy. After lowering his sail he waits
a few minutes, then takes his stand on
the bow of his boat Alongside Of him
is his landing net, with handle six
feet long. He raises the buoy and
stone and, hand over hand, pulls his
boat along the line. When a crab,
clinging to it's refreshment, comes in
sight, he seizes his net, dashes it under
the crab and filings it into the boat The
wary crab may loosen his hold and dive
for the bottom, but such is the fisher
mans dexterjty that his net IS swifter
than the crab. One seldom gets away.
Several hundreds of crabs are often
taken at each overhauling of the rope
When he has caught all he wants, be
packs them in barrels and sells them to
q local dealer, who ships them to mar.
ket-Country Life In America.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
Fer RIeSSin=.

There is always a possibility that the
person whom we regard as a proper
object for sympathy may look upon
himself in another light. This interest
ing and instructive surprise often
awaits the we'll meaning bearer of con-
dolence.
When Mrs. Hastings learned that her
old friend, Mrs. Warren, had become
"stun deef," she went with long face
to see her.
1T must be an awful cross, Laviny,'
she wrote on the slate which Mrs. War
rem presented to her as soon as she was
seated.
"'Tain't eitherw snapped the aflict'
ed one who, though deaf, was by nc
means dumb. Folks that have got
anything to say can write it on that
slate, and Henry Warren, that's had
to put a curb on his tongue for up
ward O thirty years on account OF the
high temper he took from his mothers
folks, is now able to say anything he
likes and no feelings hurt. I count my
deafness real blessing. HoW's your
rheumatism"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
.poins~ Europe In Your Mind.

According to Cairo contemporary,
persons who wish to let their friends
know that they are doing Europe on
princely scale the while they are lv-
ing in retirement for time need only
apply to an agency in Paris, which will
undertake to send your letters to prac-
tically any place in Europe you may Sc
lect and there to have them posted for
you on any Gate you may choose. The
demand for such an institution arose
out of the absolute horror the Partisan
Of "high life' has of being suspected of
remaining in Paris or its eryirons In
the bathing season. One feature Of the
joke is that you can not only get your
letters posted from some distant spot,
but you can get answers received for
you and reposted to your temporary hid
ing place There are great possibilities
for American travellers in this. Why
not stay in America and ''do'' Europe?
New York Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
MANS tiTTLE TOE.
Scientists Declare Thai 1t Is Doomed
to an Early End.

to AN Early End.
Eminent scientists assert that tue
small toe Of the human foot will be
crowded out Of existence by the end Of
the present century. Such is the view
Of chiropodists generally and of physi-
clans who have given the matter more
than passing consideration. says the
Philadelphia Press.
Inst as. according to Darwin. the tail
was crowded out of the human bony
skeleton many ages back because 1t hac
no useful functions to perform. just as
the vermiform appendix, the only ap
narent function Of which is to necessl
tate dangerous and expensive opera
tions. will eventually find no place II
human anatomy, so, according to pres
ent Indications, the little toe must ultl
mately disappear altogether.
Whether or not the big toe is all thai
is needed in walking and running is
question which has not yet been satls
factorily answered, but the fact re
mains that athletic instructors ant
coaches have universally striven to de
velop the big toe at the expense OF tue
others in the training of fast runners
and football players, and to that enc
the shoes have been made so narrow
that any possibility of using the little
toe has been precluded.
Between the modern method of walk
ing and the wearing Of tight fitting
shoes the little toe is doomed to an ear
ly end.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-03-11
Pointed Paragraphs.

Some men 80 to bed too late ever to
wake up famous.
The Chief end of man is the one
with the head on.
4 woman is rs young as other wo-
men thinks she looks.
\ man is seldom as smart or as
foolish as his wife thinks he is.
Strenuous pursuit Of the impossible
begets activity minus the reward.
Think of your own faults and you
will talk less about the faults OF 9TH
ers.
It's easier to get a modistc to cut
a gown than it is to get her to cut the
price.
\ third party may be all right in
politics, but when it comes to court
ship it's different.
Money may not make the man, but
that doesn't prevent the man from
trying to make moLey.
The average woman can detect fiat
terry every time--cXcept, Of course.
when it is laviShcd upon herself.
\ physician says that whisky drink
ing weakenS the eyes. Perhaps it
does. but consider how it strengthens
the breath.
1t is difficult to believe that every
tI,in0 * fnr np nnSt blt thpr,, IS no
reason why we should not try TO make
the best Of everything. Chicago
News