davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02
seamteuwabl Sss @danspereins
rbdrmonie"

npdrmonte".
Sn Der am leBten Ntittm0f abee'
baltenen @eneral. g eihaitsOeriamm
lung purOen iOlsenbe Senmte fur
oas tauIenoe Satbiabr semdblt:
grdiioent--gIber @udnther.
Observation-Disclosures Nae9elin.
Setreidr-aIeranoer Eiet.
Shabmeitsr-9ouiS 6aberitod.
grd,ioar-SSear S6au"nberg.
Tabnentrdger -,Sulius Jioebus.
0trigeut-Qroi Grnit guObemeper.
gie frhberen 8eumte g. Rippitetn
sdasmeiler, 6. &Obpu ardiuar uuo
Gbus. Onsner setretdr batten se'
wiFer @rtnbe bnlber ireiwiaia ee6e'
ten hires Gmtes enthOben gu tueroen.
Die 0iitplieber Oes 8ereins baoen
meifens ianaere Beanie eeDablt,
uOn oeiien iOraid.tig uno setreuer
9Iidteria[lun9 nun oas BObl uno
@ebe bes 9ereins fir Die 8utunit
%ubbangt. Sc III rett 10, UNI ihr bic
8utuuit gu iUrsen, mus sic thattrdf-
tipe Suseuo berange5ueeu peroen,
unb bleiben oieielben ben @runoIns
treu ben &erein i'm p0ltstbilmlihen
Gbaratter rein ano unuerfdlibt 81
erbntten, 10 pirO bas i%ernere Sliben,
8adlen unb @eoeiben ~utentals in
Jru9e eeIteut ie,n.
Ger 8erein miro in oieier 8intrr'
iaiiUn Sruei Concerto aeben uuo hn;
9vUf. 6. 8ubbemeper ~ oieiem
3mede puns ~beiOnOers reifbaltige
@rusramme uuiseiteat. BUR Durd'
iabrune ~berielben io(Iten bic Ntitelie'
Der nun redt reeelmdBis uuo prompt
Die &roben beiuflen.
Die eemiihten GbOrprOben rperoer
i'm September beginner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02
Die 1rliH0uri state formal
Sf,ooI.

gape ST. ur beau, W o.
GOlteeien aurIe, 9Ormat : Shul
8urie, @auuat Eruiuins Separts
ment. Sod. unb Rdb'abtbeiluns,
Wtuiit S9ule.
0iptum Der RUrmnl S9ule elm
aebrer Gertifieat sat iar aebens.
bauer.
8Uet etesunte Sdlairdume (Dor-
mitories iar 9amen in SEEMING Saa
unO iar MANNER in Stbsrt Sau.
SAuterbfnuua far 6erbit ben II.
September 1907.
sir ueitere giuseIbeiten Uoer
8atalos Idretbt an
8. g. 9earmOnt
grdiibent
Cape @irar6eau, MDy
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02
@ranSIit9els, tRreeetiitRen
MnA praftiIeRem

8iDttn;:. &iauoJ. uno Gieiaueunter.
ribt ertbeitt grOf @rua guOOemeper.
Blanc anb Oraelitimmen tuirO BEL 20
iabrIeer griabrpne in, benz SADIE
erlnolih nit Saruntie belOrgt.
2edtiDn 50ceuts.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02

Die @ra0unuten In Iufit oes Gsn'
trat @sslesnu gOnisruatOrp gu 8ar'
reutOn, DO, iinO ebeubartig ben
@raouuuten Der beIten @aftinfitpte
in ct. aouts rpdbrenb Oie &retie far
llAbMrift uno lIuterbnlt rneeiahr
batb 10 bod fnb. 8eno gtaaeI, Der
Dirieeut, erabuirte In Oberlin, Ohio,
unO itubirte bret aabre unter ben
erDBten Tletfern @uropns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02

Die Grts. emma nnb Nnaa Cans
ssnbere unb itr Outel SbeO. aan'
senberg tameu @outns nit &ihter
.. 8. Stpenner pom 8ap bierber,
erfsenannte- UNI mad Columbia gu
oeben unb Der anOern suei UNI nad
ct. Souls 81 rsiieu. Die Damien
uerben in ettua 8 Sasen nuA Saule
gu Der perpittneten Rutter, 5ran
8. s. 9~uusenbers 5urdttebren.
Riater Stueuner III sum- RaHInB'
uerpalter beS peritorbeuen Serrn
2unaenbers ernannt wOroeu, unb bat
GrtaubntB BON Der BrObat Court ons
8aarenlaeer bes Stores I'M @anaen,
Uber aud tpie bisber Der SrauH i'm
aleinen 81 pertaufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02
hermann. NO., sreItas Sen q 5uni.
9ffisieuer mespeii er.
YeaTtte.
6erlHts 'GermIMe.

gouutb.Gourt. Rtstlrabiet 1srmtut btstu
ntn ain 4. WloHta9 Der Wlonait f%itbrnaI. dat
NuQuit NIB yloberbtt. SltltrauS9ltt9 D.
bbr6e am /. 9ontoa i'm April,
gtrtuif. GOur II. R~eQtlmabtgt 9trmtnt bt-
aInntn an 2. WOutag Der WtOndts SanuaT. Wtat
lnb September.
ainntn am 4. Wontag btr wlSnaIs 6tbTuar
nat, Qugnii uno Rootuibsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02

8enn 9u einen Grbetter aniteuf
bit 9u sufrieben tuenu er 70 TeiBis
arbeitet tuie On?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02
illus 9ersnS's GauSiue.

Tic neue 2reihmnihine oes perm
Sep. BerenO arbeitet aut.
Ger 6luB Der ielt 8wei 8odIeu
beh6noie am Steiaeu mar uno aui
ber Bates Suiel etmas ntebri3ca
2auo iberi9wemmte, 1T pieoer an,
iaaen.
Der Berger Bottom ibeint ocui
lluterennae semeibt gu ieiu. Ell
JluB triBt fOrtmdbreno BON oemielbta
bas prndtuollte GarmlanO hinuea
uno menu 0aS 10 auhdlt ule in ben
leeteu bier @odeu 10 ourfte in 3eit
zines 9abres oas eaE5e Sebiet IN
ben 5!utben Oes uneridttlihen r9,s
MuOop" ueriunten ietn.
Subn SIpril mar leste gsOGe an
@eiSen. iduberu aui Der Sniel, Oa er
beilrdtet, 6as fem Beisen aut Dem
nIeOrigen aanbe fOrtseiAwemn
peroeu t1nnte.
2eHte bic 10 unabbdnoio iein molten
Oob lie uiht etnmal bic sum 9reihen
nDtbisen 9eute betOmmen tDnnen,
iUaten bic Sarmerei aufaeben.
Serr Carl @abemeper bat ietn
iauaitea 9b9tertea peIhes an
9pienterp-@nteritis eeitorben 1T,
am uersuneenen SOnntas auf ben,
tatbulilden 5riebbOfe in Berger be.
tattet. Gin rueiteres MaOdeu bic.
fer @beteute tiest an Der &ubr iebr
Ihper trant barnieoer.
aua bas 3plaiuesidw eiterdeu
bes Dor IA Gaaen uerit0rbener
|SDbnhen oes Serrn @b. @reber II
Ieinem SriDerAen na4aeiOlet unit
warbe AMI 0ontas besrnben. Ssrr
@abemeper fam unieres berSIihfer
8eileiosueriHert iein,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02

9Th greoiser IHreibt. &eu. 9Ouis
Selbman. Gor. ct. Intbonp'S SOipt
tai, &Od Sslano, SG., iHreibt: sd
babe Elm @remplar 6es &runlen.8 ot
erbalten, Der uns BON elmer aiitieeu
Borjebuna eeianOt 81 fem iheiut,
uno melfer nGes iber glpentrduter
Iuat. SD babe uieles lber Glpen-
trduter pebbrt unb 6a ih Jest ielber
Erant bin, niu id i'm pebrauhep.
Senoen Sic mir etiunS 2eieitoff, bas
nit i'd bic MebtSin uuter meiuen
2euten beiiirmorten tann.@
Gin @remplnr bes 3%ranteubOte,
tuetder aueS aber bie!eS alte, seit-
bemabrte 8rauters Seilmtiiel iaat,
lpirb al 5ebermann frei perfauot.
Dlan ihreibe an Or. 4eter 6abrnep
& Sons &c., l12--l1S 50. pogne
ape., Chicago, 50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-02

n~atere~ n the Post ofec az hermann Mo-. AZ
.,,nd lass rail matter,
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

seen in a month of moons. If Doppel-
kinnn. now, were only more after this
pattern
"Yes. this is my first trip to Bar
scheit." He had u very engaging smiie'
You are from Vienna?'
NO"
"Ah, from Berlin. l WAS not quite
sure OF the accent"
81 am a German-American, frank
ly. 81 have also spoken the language
as ~ It we're my own, which doubtless
1t Is"
"America," she cried, her interest
genuinely aroused THAT is the coun-
try, whore every one does just as ne
pleases."
sometimes" (What beautiful teeth
she had. white as skinned miik)
"They are free?
Nearly always
"They tell me that women there are
eve are there, or here, always your
humble servants"
He was evidently gentleman; there
was something in his bow that was
courtly. And do the women attend
the theaters alone at nlsht?
III they desire to-"
"Tell me, does the daughter OF the
president have just as much liberty as
her subjects?" s,h.
gwen more. Only, there are no suo'
iects In America" 49, .,,
"No subjects? What do they eai'
them, then?"
Voters"
"And do the women voter
"oniy at the women's clubs. .s..
she did not quite get this; not ina.
a was too subtle, rather that II was
mt within her comprehension.
1T ID Q big country"
"Ever 80 big"
"Do you like I'll" 80. .von
81 love every inch Of It. nave 0''A
'0Sna' In the spanish w.rr'-vi'i0'y e1'
cited. ss
eyes," .,,r,.iy yv
~Were yoA major Or co''
~Nslther; only private" -.
) II tkcuehs every soldier snsFe ~
ss1fsr 4 colonsI o. . matoc." :; -.
;{s' n 1SiS61 - hor eharplST -
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
DUTY Of Good Citizens.

Home and its protection is the safe
guard of all government. That citi-
zen who has the love of home and
fealty to home interests, is worthy
representative of commonwealth. 1t
is the mass of such men that are the
backbone Of any community. and.
figuratively, the mainstay and the
rock upon which the nations are
founded. Whoever lives in q COM
munity and fails to support the pub
lie institutions and does not assist in
the building up Of industries that add
to the greatness Of that community. IL
like an alien. While he lives one
place, his heart is in another. He II
not the ideal citizen, for he is not in
harmony with those who are his
It Is the duty Of every
resident Of town or community to do
his utmost to advance its interest.
BY thus doing he not alone assists
but his neighbors. his town.
his county, his state and his nation.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
MARKET DAYS IN TOWNS.
Successful Plans to Entertain Visitors
and Attract Trade.

How to attract trade to towns Is .
question that interests every business
man. There must be some attraction
for people OF the surrounding country:
some entertainment to please. Many
means have been put in operation by
different towns to bring about the OBJ
jects desired. The people of the small.
er towns in different western states
have inaugurated street carnivals, fall
festivals and similar enterprises to
entertain people from the surrounding
farming sections. These methods
have been universally successful, and
have resulted in bringing trade to the
towns that otherwise would have gone
elsewhere. Not alone this. but the
residents of the rural districts are
brought in contact with the city peo-
pie on n friendly basis and harmonious
relations established that are highly
desirable.
In many towns market days have
been established. From early spring
until late in fall one day in the month
is set aside for market day. For this
occasion bands of music are engaged.
DallOOn aSCenSlOnS, DaSeDall Bdules,
races and similar attractions are EN-.
ployed to interest the people. All these
are free. the expense being borne by
the business interests Of the town.
The farmers are invited to bring to
the town their horses, cattle, hogs. In
fact, every product that they have for
sale, and the same is auctioned of to
the best advantage. On these market
days all kinds of articles can be had
at bargain prices. Each storekeeper
makes special efforts to offer bargains,
and generally the sales are enormous.
few enterprising small towns that
have adopted the market-day idea
have become noted for many miles
about as lively trade centers and take
trade away from territory in the neigh
borhood of less enterprising towns.
The market-day idea is worthy of con-
sideration by business men in small
towns who desire to pursue an mex
pensive method Of attracting trade to
the place.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

GEL, certainly the best'loGlng man she had
, .ye was rowing. h became suspIc.
,oas. She might be simple, and tb.n
again she mightn't. She was wor,h
studying, anyhow. ~
i was a cavalrym,n with ro,h,,. ..
10 nut obey orders aud, when ordered
20. s",. am visiting he American con.
nine" VI
horse" e"'Aeu inc
You You know him% %-qulckly.
oh. -casually.-"every one here.
about has seen the consul on his morn.
ing rides. He rides like centaur.
'hey say; but have never seen a cen.
taur."
Tho stranger laughed. She was
charming.
ne ought to ride well; taught
h'm' But the gay smile which fol.
lowed this statement robbed II of its
air OF conceit. You see. have ridden
part OF my life on the great plains of
me west. and have mounted every.
thing from a wild Indian pony to an
English thoroughbred. My name is
MAX Scharfenstein. and | am here as
medical student. though in my own
country have the right to hang out a
physicians shingle."
She drew aimless figures in the dust
with her riding-crop. There was no
sense In her giving any name. Prob,
ably they would never meet again.
And yet
Il am Hildegarde von-von Held.
elof. giving her mothers name. He
was too nice to frighten away.
The hesitance over the won" did
not strike his usually keen ear. He
was too intent on noting the variant
expressions on her exquisite face. 1t
was a pity she was dark. What a fig
ure. and how proudly the head rested
upon the slender but firm white throat!
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

handsome. with yellow hair nm. -
oa due as the sky is when the wes,
wind blows. ' west
ne raised his cap. and the hear+ .,
the girl nuttered. Wherever had th,s M
seemIy fellow come from? ''
Good morning." said the stro,oou
courteously. II see that You have hs a
the same misfortune as myself" ~
You have lost a shoe? Rather an.
noying. when one doesn't want a ain.
gle break In the going" She uttered
the words carelessly. as II she wasn,,
at all Interested. '"
Ihe stranger stuffed his cap into a
pocket. '"'' I"
She was glad that she had cboser
the new saddle. The crest and coat
OF arms had not yet been burned unon
the leather nor engraved upon the sill.
yer ornaments. and there was M
blanket under the English saddle
There might be an adventure: ono
could not always tell. She must hide
her identity. II the stranger knew that
she belonged to the House OF BarscheIt
possibly he would be frightened and
take to his heels.
But the Princess Hildegarde did not
know that this stranger never took IN
his heels: he wasn't that kind. prIn.
cess or peasant. 1t would have been al,
the same to him. Only his tone might
have lost half a key.
Bauer called to his assistant. and the
girl stepped out into the road. The
stranger followed. as she knew he
would. 1t will be seen that she kpsw
something of men. II only that they
possess curiosity.
What n beautiful place this Isl" the
stranger ventured. waving his hand to.
ward the still lake and the silent
misty mountains.
There is no place quite like IT," she
admitted. You are a stranger in Bar.
scheit?"-polItely. He was young and
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
EQUITABLE PROFITS.
Cost Of Production Should Always Be
Factor In the Matter Of Prices.

Profits should bear an equitable re-
lation to cost of production. The farm
er who has money invested In lands.
agricultural implements, stocks, and
other things necessary to carry on his
business, when selling his products
must take into consideration the inter.
est on his money invested, the wear
and tear of farm equipment. the wages
of hired help and salary for his own
service. When he sells his products
for less than pays the expenses nee
essary to carry on his work and cult.
vate his crops. care for his stock. etc.,
he is the loser. The same principles
apply to the person engaged In any
other line Of business. There is inter
est on capital employed. wages, taxes.
license and cost of articles which com.
prise the stock necessary for opera.
ton. Goods must be sold at . certain
percentage Of profit or there will be
. case for the sheriff or the bank
ruptcy court. In dealing with our
fellow men We should always bear in
mind >the principles OF business. and
not exact too great profits or sell or
buy at prices other than equitable. II
II also . good thing TO remember whom
great bargains are offered that cost
oe production and legitimate proats
must ~ coosidered. Too Low. prices
elve oanse ~ euspicioa that goods
Aso ino141le q pome Nv - too< thego
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION.
Prosecution Of Oppressive Combines
Afford Q lssson to Home Traders.

Never before has there been such
. stirring up Of the masses and an
awakening as to rottenness in imam.
cial affairs among the large corpora.
tions as at present. Some one at one
time said that when thieves fall out
the devil gets his reward" 80 1t
seems at present when faction IL ar
rayed against faction In exposing
crooked operations in great financial
and business deals. in which the little
fish are swallowed by the big ones.
and the men in control. like wolves,
lead the lambs to slaughter.
1t Is amazing how farspread are the
frauds practiced. and how high up In
public estimation are the manipula.
tors Of the rotten deals. The stealings
Of the millionaires and multi.million-
aires. the intrigues and their perjuri.
Gus lying and misrepresentation to
accomplish their aims; the intricacy
OF the machinery used In their opera
tions. the perfection of the means. the
combinations employed to fleece the
people of dollars. would do credit to
q Gagliostro or a Machiavelli, or a
Capt. Kidd.
There cannot be doubt that these
various articles appearing in the mag
azines and general newspapers will
have the result OF opening the eyes
OF the public to things that few hereto
fore ever gave serious consideration.
They will have the effect OF making
the people more cautious in making
investments OF their earnings. and
will result in lessons that are bene-
fetal to the country at large. Home
trade principles preclude the possibil
ity OF people losing by the operations
OF such gigantic schemers. Money in
vested in your own community In the
development Of its latent resources
will give excellent returns. is ever
under your own observation. and while
the percentage of profit from some
home investments may not be up to
the representations made by the ma
nipulators of stocks and the shearers
OF lambs in general. you are not SO
likely to be a loser.
d. NJ. CARR.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
Little attention has been paid to tn

Little attention has been paid to the
physiological effecls of odors. and n
German physician enters new field
In his work Of confirming popular
belief that strong perfumes have an
intoxicating and benumbing action.
His experiments We're made by plac-
ing frogs under glass bells with
sponges saturated with the essences.
AS In chloroform poisoning, brief ex-
element is followed by partial or COM
plete paralysis. and the many odors
tried seemed to differ only in rapidity
OF action. Musk was one of the slow.
est. Camphor. peppermint, lavender
and cloves were slow. while aldehyde.
turpentine, elder flower. ylang.ylang.
asafoetida. carbon disulphide, mustard
and nicotine were rapid and energetic.
instantaneous action was noted in
some cases. Jumping about moment
or two In n lively way. the frog would
very soon stop. close his eyes and rub
his nose. while breathing and heart
action became slow and he freely per-
spired. Continued n little longer. the
cdor caused convulsive breathing. roll
ing OF the eyes, and gradual stoppage
of the heart.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

, After ALL black eyes, sucA as these
were, might easily rival any blue eyes
he had ever seen. (Which goes 10
prove that mans ideals are not built
as solidly as might be)
DO you speak English?" she asked
abruptly in that tongue, with full
| glance to note the effect.
English is spoken to some extent
in the United States" he answered
gravely. He did not evince the least
surprise at her iluency.
DO you write to the humorous pa
pers In your country?'
only to subscribe for them. said
he.
And again they laughed: which was
very good sign that things were 60
ing forward tolerably well.
And then the miserable fellow OF
smith had to come out and announce
that the strangers horse was ready.
"Iu warrant the shoe" said Bauer.
"You haven't lost any time.' said
Max. his regret evident to every one.
The girl smiled approvingly. She
loved humor in a man. and this one
with the yellow hair and blue eyes
seemed to possess fund OF the dry
sort. All this was very wrong, she
knew. but she wasn't going to be the
princess this morning; she was going
to cast off the shell Of artificiality, OF
etiquette.
How much will this shoe cost me?"
Max asked.
Half a crown." said Bauer. with
s,v glance at the girl to see how she
wouid accept SO exorbitant a sum-
The princess frowned. But some
.,n,es" added Bauer hurriedly. Il do 1t
for nothing"
"pauer. your grandfather was rob,
her." the girl laughed. Take need
that you do not follow in his loot
steps,"
II am . poor man. your-mm-frau-
Iein." he stammered.
Here's Z CROWN" said MAX, tossins
! coin which was neatly caught oy tas
~rimv hand Of the smith.
"A Are you vsry rich'" asked tns ''s s's'
ous,sS ;swSy I. countsr.e eaticasa 1aax
.f 40 - eole = = 4.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
TInoe 10 Awaken,

Any plan devised that tends toward
greater business centralixation makes
easier the building up Of harmful
combinations. During the past ten
years billions Of dollars have been
sent to the large cities by the resi-
dent Of rural communities. and thsss
billions have been used In building up
trusts that work asainst the bsst In
tereotD Of tie masses who rsside n
agricultural oections Il e not tine
70 awabea - ~ dengere q seadino
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
Appropriate.

Manager thought you promised
me you would get that story about
Miss Starcraz's jewel robbery in
prominently. and here the types so
small nobody has seen 1t.
Editor-You're hard to please.
thought l would make a hit with you
by putting your Jewel robbery in diar
mond type-Baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
Copyright. lgu6. Bobbs-Mcrriii Coz
SYNOPSIS.

L.,r, Warrington. American consul
|ps,trheit, tells how reigning Grand
!, sttsmpis TO force his ncicc, Prin-
pIldsglrdc. TO marry Prince Doppl"-
an oId wIdowcr. Warrington does
tnow the princess even by sight.
II horssback riding In the country
4, oycrtnkcs him and he seeks accom-
fs,lons In dllapidnted castle, Here
'ssIS two women and an old man
En- one woman Is Princess Hide
4. and the other friend. Hon, Betty
=, of England. They detnin him TO
- mock marriage between the
r., and a disGraCcd army officer.
ksock, done for the purpose OF foiling
srlni duke. Stcinbock attempts TO
M princess and she is rescued by
knnston. Stcinbock disappears for
Max Scharfcnstcln. an old Amcri-
1 |trispd Of wnTrinEton's reaches Bar
N Warrington tells him OF the prin-
1 srhnrfrnStein shows Warrington
kkft With a picture OF u woman In
II vas on his neck when he, ns n
vas picked up and adopted by his
" father. whose name he was given.
lslletes IL to he picture OF his
|sr The grand duke announces TO
|rfinceSs that she IL to marry Dopple-
. a.. f,TfuyrIfFs xp.aE
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15
Wireless Telephones for British War
ships.

The British admiralty have made all
arrangements for installing wireless
telephones in some OF the vessels Of
the feet and the work Is being carried
out by the Radio Telegraph Company.
1t is claimed that by these wireless tel
ephones conversation can be carried
on between two vessels that are thirty
miles apart.
The voices heard on these wireless
telephones are clear and distinct, and
telephoning is In many respects easier
at sea than on land. The wireless tele-
phone may be of great use to ves-
sells in foggy weather. They can speak
each other at considerable distance.
and the admiral of the squadron might
from his cabin talk to every vessel of
his fleet.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

First Barkeep-I links dat it's .
shame fer the Alumnis ter give 80
many cups for athletics.
Second Barkeep-Wots de matter,
Bill?
First Barkeep-Well. they's too
many students In trainin' now.-Cor-
nell Widow.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

Most women have n head for figures
when 1t comes to looking out for No. /.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-15

Most people are more than satisfied
with their misfortunes.