davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

Thirty per cent. Of the poultry rc7~rl
IN England has suffered. ~ some tim,
or other, from some form Of tuberculosis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
PE-RJ-NA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

F. S. Davidson, Ex-Lieut. U. S.
Army, Washington, d. c., care U. S.
Pension Office, writes:
"To my mind there Is no remedy
for catarrh comparable TO Peruna.
Ii not only strikes at the root OF The
nralady, but it tones and strengthens
the system in q truly wonderful
way. That has been rs history in
my case. l cheerfully and unhesi-
tatingly recommend it to those
afflicted as have been. IF. s,
Davidson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

stI.- Wf.-susN- .DgIfIF.,9 sIi.Ir g.:
rfs.lr-a tc,tl.a-. -4grrus tla g. 3;ls. reduces 10
e. aHu4tI.g. 4+.a.s ga.t. t-4es ~4a- "t-i-. e.
t,Lta q pottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

london has succeeded in telephoninG
to Rome, but the results were very UNI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case. and &c will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address De. S. B. Hartman, President
Of the Hartman Sanitarium, Column
bus, Ohio.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
The First Vegetable.

Asparagus is said to be the oldest
plant used for food.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
BANKS CONSOLIDATED.
Two Large Financial Institutions of
pallaa Have United.

Dallas June is.-Natlonal Exchanges
snd American National banks have been
consolidated. II r. said the new bank.
the name o. which has not yet been
agreed on. viii rank among the strong
est south Of 81 Louis. The aggregate
resources according TO the last pub
lished statement r. nearly 100000.
According 10 these statements which
we're made al the close Of business on
Man 20. the National Exchange has n
capital Of 100000 and surplus and un-
divided profits Of S17ii7s9 while the
American National has o. capital Of
100000 and surplus and undivided
profits ~ S335.5ss
The combined deposits of the two
banks were S6525.5f3 ~ wiici fi111.-
70 were Individual deposit. those de-
poslts were divided us f0l'H.H Amer
lean National. Sls2a2u National FIX
change. Si7O3.302. of which S3.O3S,ssl
were individual deposits
The total resources n the National
Exchange bank were. on the date nam
ed fs.3i407O.ss, and those Of the Amer
lean National bank We're S2.5lO.s15.b5.
making the total resources Ss.S2Lsio.tS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

]. q. Coleman dropped dead az Min
eral Wells Tex
Texas Midland railway win test Dr..
quettes as fuel
Jackson on wei, 90 500 feet came in
no Sour Lake. Tex.
Web worms iniure corn and cotton
IN vicinity OF Anadarko. Okla.
Jake DobbIns and Charles Dover
broke San at Enid, okla.
Steamer Eugene sunk in Buffalo
bayou at Lyuchburg. Tex.
Isaac Hamilton was killed near
Stroud. Okla. by lightning
While bathing On Red river. near old
Preston. !. r., J. l.. Thompson drowned
Colonel and AIRS. NJ. Stuart 81 Terrell
Tex. have celebrated their golden we'd
ding
James Coates ~ IN Dorado. Ark
died no Shreveport from runaway .niu-
rics.
Thompson Bros. have brought in an-
other good we'll in NacogioChos OFT
field.
Rock Island road has abolished ohice
OF general superintendent Of transpor
tatlon.
George Lancaster was drowned
twelve miles from Ennis. Tex. he fei
out Of "a boat
Elkln Franklin Of Mckinney. Tex
has entered the military academy a'
West Point
President Edison Of the Kansas City
Southern railway says his read Is 70
be improved.
Work on the electric light plant for
Mckinney. Tex. Is uQder way There
are 10 be thirty street lamps
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
Finnl survey compIelsd.

Ardmore June i3-Tho final survey
NJ me Canadian valley and Western
railroad. TO bee built from LehIgh to
chlckasha. via Purcell. 1870 miles, hlf
heen completed. and construction VII.
sommence within sixty days. Aru-
o,os ~ incorporation have been iicd at
Guthrie authorizing extension 'i inc
proposed line from Tupelo. J. T.. 10 %
point near Paris Tex. Chicago e.ipi-
tallsts are behind the project
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
AGREES WITH HITCHCOCK,
President Has SO Informed Ant..Tribnl
Tax Delegation.

Washington. June l3-Seerct1ry
Hitchcock presented the Muskogee
anti-trlhal tax delegation 90 the pre7i-
dent. but before they could present
their case to the president De Informed
them that he had gone over the mate
ter thoroughly with the secretary. chat
he had agreed entirely with him. ana
that ne considered the matter closed
The delegation then withdrew.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
Rnsnlt Of Quarrel.

Lake Charles Lu.. june l3.-W. r
Deminlck was stabbed 10 the heart and
Instantly killed nc sulphur station.
Witnesses state that Dominick and an
other man quarreled. ana that Dominick
was backing away when the wound was
inflicted. Harry Allen was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
BATTLE WITH BEAR.
Doty Fells Animal With Fist. Ties and
Beats Her 20 Death.

Saratoga. Tex, June f3.-whilc
picking blackborries IN thickct
George Doty was attacked by large
female bear, who rushed al him fierce
~ The huge beast Rugged Mr. Doty
With "a blow Of his fist he struck the
animal on her nose. Telling her Crab
bling a vine he tied the animal and
finding a club beat her 10 death Ills
clothes were torn on him and he re-
coived few flesh wounds. The bear
weighed ov 500 pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
WAS sANoUlNARY.
Six Of Those Engaged In the Encounter
Lost Their Lives.

Bllckfoot. Ida. June i3-Reports
from the Jackson's Hole country indi-
cate that the recent battle between
ranchers and outlaws was more SAN
culinary than was indicated by the ear
lier reports. II r. now stated that six
persons were killed. four outlaws and
two ranchers. Several persons were
killed during the fight. five being shot
down IN ones pot. The ranchers IL IL
reported. secceeded IN recovering the
cattle which the outlaws were attempt
Ing 10 drive away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
General Stewart Better.

Chattanoor1. Tenn. June l3.-The
condition NJ General 4. r. Stewart the
ranking officer ~ the United Confel-
crate Veterans. who has been seriously
90 for several days. Boz much Improved.
md hlgn hopes Tor his recovery are enc
tcrt1inat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
LARGE ROBBERY.
Securities TO Amount Of One Hundred
and Twenty Thousand Dollars.

Boston. June IA robbery lnvolv-
Ing the loss 81 $4,000 IN securities boy
Henry W. Comstock Of Boston. which
occurred on board the steamer Hsritan
during her trip from New York 10 Fail
River. was reported 10 the police. The
securities ere taken from under q pill
low in Mr. Comstocks stateroom by
some one. whome Il is believed had elm
ed through a window. shortly after
Mr. Comstock had reached this city
he received "a telephone message from
New York telling him that he could re-
gain the lost property by paying suit
able amount ~ cash
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
senntor neaty crItIenIIy mI.

Austin. june I3-Suto senator He1-
" of Jasper county o. Boo Seton iunsm-
airy and o. not expected to 1--we FITS
condition o. critical 1s hc o. suffering
from internal injuries received 200 %
runaway az san Antonio saturday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
ATTAINED orsnt AZ.

san Antonio. june l3-LouIe Brooks
a negro who is 1 woll-Wowu chlr-
acter around this CITY died BOO his Roth
yonr Deceased posses..l documents
To show that ho WINS born Jan d l75l
In the state OF Maryland
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
EDITORS AT DALLAS.
Several Hundred Journalists Guests Of
That City Tuesday.

Several Hundred Journalists Guests OF
That City Tuesday.
Dallas. June i3.- Several hundred
members Of the National Editorial as
ISOLATION. who held their annual meet
ing last week NJ Guthrie. were In the
city Tuesday They weer met by a
committee from the Commercial club
and rendered a trolley ride over the
city. followed by an elaborate lunch at
the fair grounds. City Federation Of
women's Clubs entertained them at
Elks' Club. Mayor Barry and w. q.
sterest delivered addresses OF welcome
President Dymond 81 the association and
Colonel r. b Baillio responded. Pres
ldent Turner of Trinity university.
Waxahachie. also spoke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
MAMMoTH PLANT.
Extract Meat Company 20 &c Estab.
lished In Texas.

Fort Worth. June i3.--At the Session
u the executive committee Of the Tex
as Cattle Raisers' association a pros.
pcc.us for the establishment IN Texas
n the Texas Liebig Meat company.
limited. capital stock 1889. 900. was
reported by Secretary Lyttle. Tho
company viii conduct an extract meat
business. n proposes 20 acquire 5000
acres In Texas. Indian Territory and
Oklahoma with good ranges 10 fattan
It's cattle. Capacity per day is placed
Il 1000 head Location for plant has
not been decided ON
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
plantation TraaedY.

Shreveport, Juno l3-Jamcs Pickett
was shot and MORALLY wounded at Loo
tus. sixteen miles below here. Tie lived
long enough 20 Doe brought here
Shooting was outgrowth. &c Us alleged,
OF % crap game 40 arrest as yet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
FRESH wAsHoUTs.
Heavy Rains Have Again csussd the
Bio orande 20 Rise.

III Paso. June l3-Heavy rains have
again swollen the Rio Gunde river
and fresh washouts on the Santa Fo
railway between here and Rincon. ~
NJ, have caused trains 10 be tied mp.
Rock Island trains have been held up
twenty-scvcn hours by a washout
north OF here Eight cars belonging 90
"a wrcckiug train which was dispatched
10 repair the damage were ditched ut
Carlzzo AZ pccos Tex, several humid
red feet OF tuck were carried out o.
the Pocos Valley road The Southern
Pacific has also Uttered from % severe
washout west OF El paso where 20
train was wrecked
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
BASEBALL.
Texas League.

Texas League.
Temple. s. Waco, 0.
Fort Worth. 4; Dallas. 3
North Texas League.
Paris. Z: Greenville. l.
South Texas League.
san Antonio. 6. Galveston. 2
Houston. 5: Beaumont, o.
Southern League.
Little Rock. 6 Nashville. T.
birmingham, . Memphis. /.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14
American League.
Washington. 5; Chicago. J.
National League.

Boston. 4 Pittsburg, ]
Chicago, 3: New York. /.
St Louis. o; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati ,: Philadelphia. I. Game
was played at Cincinnati In an hour
and twenty minutes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-14

Paris. 7; Greenville. l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

seen that the lower wages Of Europe
are not an offset for the greater eff
cency Of our workmen and the ma
chinery they use"
1t seems to us that this statement
is based on a total miseonception Of
what the latest dictum of economic
science has to say on this question.
Not only are the lower wages Of
Europe not an offset to the greater
efficiency Of American labor, but they
are the necessary cause of the lack of
efficiency on the part of the continental
workmen, and the same rule would APP
ply TO workmen on Mare island navy
yard in comparison with the southern
navy yard, where cheap negro labor is
employed.
All other things equal, the higher
the wages Of labor the greater its eff
feiency, for on what does efficiency
dependi On the extensive use Of ma
chinery with smaller marginal profit
than can be used in low wage coun'
tries.
The conditions that determine the
use Of a machine is that the difference
between its cost and its product be
greater than the difference between
the wages and the product of labor.
The use Of machine that costs
$l75 per man per year is uneconomie
on the continent because labor will
do the same work for $40. Any en-
ployer that persisted in the use OF
such machines would 90 bankrupt.
1t is of course even worse in coun'
tries where wages are below this aver
age, as in Russia and China, whose
wages are from $50 to 500 a year.
In this country this machine would
save 65 per cent on every machine for
the product Of which there is an ef'
fective demand. And this brings us TO
the question in connection with the
development of what the German can
gross industries
Instead of breaking Of necks to OBJ
tain foreign markets our policy should
be to persistently increase our home
markets. for after all We don't give
our products to foreigners; we get
something in exchange, but if there is
no demand for the things We give IN
exchange there can be no demand Tor
the things we get in exchange
The extension of the home market
can only come about by permanently
increasing consumption, and that can
only come by increasing wages What
can we expect from countries like
japan, Russia, Austria and Spain, with
a consumption of manufactured arti'
eles Of So. $l6, $40 and $4S per ear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
USING
PUBLIC
LIBRARIES

"Womeu use books as playthings
men as tools. When a woman reads n
serious book it is usually TO improve
her mind; man generally thinks that
there are many other things which need
improving more than his mind, and he
reads to find out how to do IL. Bacon
whose tabloid wisdom is popular be-
cause Il is so convenient TO carry il in
the vest pocket Of ones memory, sayss
Studies serve for delight, for orna-
ment and for ability Of these mo-
tives the first andthe second are moro
apt TO be dominant with women and
the third with men. That is why tho
studious man looks into more books
and reads fewer than the studious wo-
man. For information in itself, apart
from any apparent use, man has little
liking lie may not be more practical,
but he is more objective than a wo-
man."
The writer thinks that the large pro-
dominance Of women in library work
and management has tended TO in
crease the feminization Of the public
libraries. In consequence, "the town
library is to be elassed rather with
municipal amusements, like the hand
playing in the park on summer even
ings and the fireworks on the Fourth,
than with public utilities" And no
offers the following suggestions toward
extending its usefulness;
"when the farmer drops in TO SEQ
what is the red bug that is eating his
box-elder trees and what to do for Il,
or, rather, against IL; when the editor
telephones over for a map Of Port Ar
thur for the afternoon edition; when
the orator for Pioneer Day finds
there anecdotes for the early history
Of the town; when the boy who wants
to study electrical engineering in his
odd hours does not have TO send $2S
to a correspondence school for books
the library ought TO supply when tho
village inventor learn how many times
before his non.refllable bottle has
been patented; when the groeer's clerk
comes over TO see what brands Of bak'
ing powder contains alum; when tho
mechanic can find out what horse pow
er he can get from a windmill above
his shop; when the political junta adj
journs from the drug store TO tho IL
brary to see how much Mckinley ran
ahead Of his ticket In 1896 in the Fifth
Congressional district; when the young
married couple look over the oolorod
plates Of volume on house furnish
ings a Part nouveauj when the labor
leader comes in TO look up English
laws on the financial responsibility OF
trades unions; when the mayor sends
in for all the books on the municipal
ownership Of electric light plantss
when the clerk Of the district court
discovers in the ales of the local pa
per an advertisement Of a dissolution
Of partnership ten years ago then wo
can be sure that Andrew Carnegie has
not wasted money. New York Indo-
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES.
To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer Vacations.

To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer Vacations.
On and after June l, 1905, the
Southern Pacific, in connection with
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad viii
have on sale round trip tickets from
points on their lines to Newport, va.
quina and Detroit at very low rates,
good for return until October 10, 1905.
Three day tickets to Newport and
Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re-
turning Mondays are also on sale from
all east side points Portland to Eu.
gene inclusive, and from all west side
points, enabling people to visit their
families and spend Sunday at the sea
side.
Season tickets from all east side
points Portland to Eugene inclusive,
and from all west side points are also
on sale to Detroit at very low rates
with stop over privileges at Mill City
or any point east enabling tourists to
visit the Santiam and Breitenbush Hot
Springs in the Cascade mountains,
which can be reached in one day.
Season tickets will be good for re-
turn from all points until October 10.
Three day tickets win be good going
Saturdays and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and vi
entity will be good for return via the
east or west side at option of passen.
ger. Tickets from Eugene and vicinity
will be good going via the Lebanon
Springfield branch, IL desired. Baggage
on Newport tickets checked through
to Newport; on Yaquina tickets to va
bquina only.
s. p. trains connect with the c. & Il.
ut Albany and Corvallis for Yaquino
and Newport. Trains on the @. q Il,
for Detroit will leave Albany at 1880
a. m, enabling tourists to the Hot
Springs to reach there the same day
Trains from and TO Corvallis connect
with all east side trains on the s. p.
Full information as to rates, time
tables, etc, can be obtained on appli'
cation to j. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Agt., O
d e. R. r., Albany w. =. Conan
@. P. A., 8. P. Co., Portland or to any
8. p. or @. & E. agent.
Rate from Salem to Newport $500.
Rate frsm Salem to Yaquina $4.6O.
Rate from Salem to Detroit $500.
Three-day rate from Salem to va
quina or Newport $500. cliff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
ARGUES
INCREASE
OF WAGES

The idea is generally prevalent in
Europe that, despite Americas indus
trial success, the craftsman is disap'
pearing in the United States.
This may be true in those industries
where he should disappear, because Of
bis former work being better accom-
plished in other ways; but in those in
dustries where he should continue,
America stands at the head Of all ma
tiOns, for she possesses the best tai
ent Of all.
In the United States manufacturing
is unquestionably careless in the use
Of raw materials, because they are
generally cheap, while the highest pos
sible efficiency is obtained from labor,
because it is dear.
In Europe the reverse is the case,
Great economy is manifested in the
utilization of raw materials, because
they are ordinarily dear, and very low
efficiency is secured from labor, because
it is cheap.
High efficiency Of labor, with its
corresponding high rate Of wages,
naturally increases the home con-
sumption of manufactured products,
while the most thorough utilization Of
power and attendant use Of machinery,
incident to high rates of labor, does
on many articles reduce manufacturing
cost to lower figure than where the
rates Of labor are less.
The New York Times recently said;
"When it is noted that the average
annual compensation Of the wage
Garner is $40 on the continent, and
sS4O in the United States, it will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
O. 81 - 70 q REA.
Bears the nlho Kind You llaIs LlwaE BOugr
''11'''' at &rzH2zzZ6I
Novel wedding at Newport

Newport, r. l., July 22.-Newport
witnessed the most novel wedding Of
the present season today when Miss
Gretta Pomeroy daughter Of Mrs. @.
O. Pomeroy, became the wife Of Philip
A. Clark of New York. The ceremony,
which took place at the Pomeroy resi-.
dence in Ocean Drive, was termed a
"hunt" affair, and all the guests came
in their riding costumes.
The bride is known as one Of the
most prominent woman cross-country
riders in the country, and has missed
no opportunity TO follow the hounds
at Newport. Mr.. Clark is well known
socially, and has spent the summers
here for a number Of years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

per capita, respectively, as compared
with countries like the United King.
dom, Australia, the United States and
Canada, with $lO4, $162, $169 and
$l33 per year per capita.
Capitalists should never forget that
they receive their profits on their in
vestments from labor; that only where
wages are high, can and must increased
capital be used. This increases pro.
duction, for which an effective de.
mand is assured by the larger consump'
tion that accompanies those high wag'
es that necessitates the use of machin'
cry which increases the efficiency of
labor.
We do not think that ii is too much
to expect that in these days of science
and alertness we should have the
keenness and broadmindedness to
consider this question seriously.
We must not forget that every
country on the globe is civilized in
proportion that it is Industrial; that
industrialism is in proportion TO an5
limited by the height Of wages.
In order to eliminate dwarf indus
tries and primitive production, to put
an end TO chronic overproduction
(caused by check on consumption
through low wages), financial and in
dustrial panics, We must increase wag
es to that point where the highest eff
cheney can be attained consistent with
the largest net profit.
Just as American, Canadian, Aus
tralian and English capitalists receive
larger incomes than do japanese, Chi
nese, Russian, Hungarian and Spanish
capitalists, so would the capitalists
who inaugurate a regime Of high wag'
es be the recipients of still greater in
comes than those the capitalists receive
now, although the rate Of profit per
unit of capital would likely be smaller
If employers do this of their own
accord it will avoid all the struggle
and harassing which accompanies the
efforts of labor to do this against the
wishes of employers.
On this question the interests OF Ia
Dor and capital are identical This
explains why the United States is the
greatest country on earth-beeause 1t
pays the highest wages
If this country wishes to retain her
comparative progress she must in
crease wages continuously, and thus TO
main in the lead of nations.
A country that permits its wages to
sink must stagnate, and the same rule
applies to a community as well.
One Of the things said that some APP
plaud as a truth is that "the only way
to increase wages is to increase the
produetiveness of labor"
The truth is just the reverse Of this
To be accurate, it should read thus'
The only way to increase the product
iveness Of labor and raise wages is to
restore natural opportunities TO the
producers, so that they can cooperate
and employ themselves.
RICHARD CAVERLY.
Vallejo, Cal, July is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Portland Market.

Portland Market.
Wheat-Walla Walla, sS@s4e.
Vaney-s5@s7c.
Flour-Valey, straights, S4.l0j gra-
ham, $4.00
Hay, Feed, Etc.
Baled Cheat-$lO.
oats-Choiee white, $1.35@1.4O.
Millstuff-Bran, $1,000.
Hay-TimOthy, 1880.
Potatoes-Sl l5@1.20.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12h@
1se; per ID; hens, 13e per lbj roosters,
old, lOe per lbj fryers, zee per lbj
ducks, s4.OO@9.OO per dOz.; geese s@
Sc per lb; turkeys, l7@lsc per lbj
dressed, 2O@2l1Ac per lbj squads, $3.50
@300 per doz.
Pork-Dressed, 7h@Se.
Beef-Dressed, 2h@5e.
Veal-5@se.
Mutton-Dressed, 615@71ae.
Hops-Contraet, 1905, l6ej 1904 crop,
25e for choice; 23@24e for primes and
mediums.
Wool-l9O5 clip, valley coarse to
medium, 241k@251sej fine, 26h@2sej
Eastern Oregon, l9@22%e.
Mohair-Nominal, 30@3le.
Butter-Faney creamery, 20@2lhej
dairy, l6A@l7ej store, l5@l6he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Different Courses.

"If had my life to live over again
would do very differently" sighed
the repentant man, glOOmily.
$50 would +" ehirped Cheerup.
"I've let more good things get by
me than you eould shake a stick at"
Detroit Free Press.