davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
PUT IN EARLY CORN.

A few acres Of early corn WIN come
in mighty nice after the pastures
have been eaten down SO that they
offer a scant living. An acre or two
Of evergreen sweet corn Is first rate
to start OF the feeding season with.
and then. unless you have a very
early dent corn. plant a few acres in
some flint corn. This makes ideal
stun for August feeding and 1t viii
tide over until the regular field crops
can be used. This is a matter Of
much Importance this season. be-
cause many have sold their last years
crops down close and the pastures
and the early crops must be depend
ed upon TO carry the stock up to
fall Millet Is another crop which
win MI in nicely after the pastures
are gone. After the fine feed the pas
lures are now giving, stock Will need
plenty Of green feed 70 keep them
going up to fall.-Indiana Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
Cottonseed Meal.

AS furnisher of protein for the
balancing Of a ration there are few II
any cheaper concentrates. 1t IS an
especially good feed for mich COWS
when properly mixed, but is not re-
garded as good feed for hogs. as 1t
is claimed that cottonseed meal from
some cause not we'll understood, will
Kill hogs. Cottonseed meal is now
selling at about $40 per ton and
contains about forty-four per cent
OF protein, besides some oil and other
carbonaceous material. Considered
for its fertilizer value there are seven
pounds nitrogen in every hundred
pounds of the meal, about two pounds
of potash and about two pounds Of
phosphoric acid, these calculated at
market prices would be about the
following:
Seven pounds Of nitrogen at twen-
ty cents equals $40; two pounds Of
potash at i've cents equals ten cents;
two pounds of phosphoric acid at FIVE
cents equals ten cents; making a to-
tai Of S1.eO, which is practically the
cost Of the cottonseed meal. BY US
ing it to balance up the COW feed
and carefully saving the manure 1t is
possible to save about seventy-fye
per cent. of Its fertilizer value as we'll
as to get its full feed value.-A. J,
Legs, Albion, w. Va.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
Husband Finally oOaVine

Some men are wise eno1sa
new foods and beverages "a
generous enough TO give oll''
benefit OF their experience
A very conservative llA
however. let HIS good wife %
for herself what a blessing p
to those who are DISTRESSED ?
ways. by drinking, coffee p
writes.
No slave IN chains, i
me. was more helpless than
captive. Yet there we're lnr'.
Warnings waking from
sleep with a feeling Of su1o
times dizzy and out OF bTeai''
OF paipitation OF the heart ii
ened me.
Common sense. reason, "
better Judgment told ne tiN
drinking was the trouble.
nervous system was 90 e'
that my physician ordeFe'
coffee.
-He knew be was LIST
knew I knew It. too. J
Prior TO this our family
Postum but disliked T. p,
we learned later, It was Pr
right.
Determined this lln'
Postum a fair trial. I prep.
cordlng to directions on 'l'
that is, boiled It IS nia-. .
boiling commenced, o1'A'l,.'
brown liquid with ~
favour similar 70 eo.,
cream and sugar were . .
not only good but delicious a....
Noting rs beneficial ep
tle rest OF the family a'oP.
except my husband. rao
admit that coffee hurt n a'',
weeks elapsed durlne tr'e
Postum two or three u''.
when. 70 my surprise
said; u have dec'a''
Postum. Your improve.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

Many a chlnamau in Nss
would ike to have those aiS
OF Andrew carnegie's MIuoia
By a son OF Confuclus haA,
more priced than an added "a
Americans use the term VIZ,
license, as IL It meant The
rotten egg. Far from IT. h
added is merely in the earlles
OF decomposition. The FsS
cure hangs his meats, poulH
fish, ETC., until they are alns
isincefe." All offensive oion Il
pear in the cooking. A rotia
one Of the foul things Of eiii
Ia stale egg, properly prepare
all the strictly freshess eve
to a table.
I want to claim this inyeaac
should like to have it paieae'
marked and copyrighted Fii,
Impossible TO eat and enioI
boiled egg nowadays on ~
the toughness and preponfr
the white, I instructed nj
give each egg a thorough shilr'
fore cooking, The idea was I,
perfectly in the shell the phle
yellow. It was exquisilely
dul. You could never imasi'
thing better. A few days 9
bought a milkshake machine ~
may be seen IN ali public 'e'''
summer. Instead Of milk :
glass, / filed the latter ~
ton and put in the egg A n
OF the crank and-as Deluo'
tire you arel-New YorA re-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
SULPHUR DRIVES AWAY RATS.

Here is farmers mode OF Kidding
his premises O. rats and mice. II
you sprinkle sulphur on your barn
floor and through your corn as you
gather It there viii not be rat or
mouse to bother. / have done this
for years and have never been both
cred with rats or mice, have some
old corn in my crib at present and
not a rat or mouse can be found. In
stacking hay or oats sprinkle on the
ground and a little through each
load, my word for it, rats or mice
can't stay there.
A pound Of suiphate will be SUM
Client to preserve large barn Of
corn, and is good for stock and will
not hurt the corn or bread.-Forest
Republican.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
DFATH no RING WORN.

Everywhere go speak for rErTEaE,H,
because It cured me Of ringwoYm in its
worst form. My whole chest from neck to
waist was raw as beef; but gErrERESE cured
me. II also cured bad case OF piles" SO
eays Mrs. NJ. +. Jones Of % TannehiA St..
Plttsburg, Pa. TErTBRINE, the great skin
remedy, Is sold by druggists or sent by mall
for Soc Wtlte j. T. SHUPTRINE, Dept. A,
Savannah Ga
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
A STRAW CARRIER.

The handiest device I ever saw for
carrying hay or straw was made as
follows; Take piece OF sacking
about nine feet long and four feet
wide; put a three inch hem az both
ends Of this; slip aat stick or Stat
in each end Of hem aud then tack
the stats in place. Put a ring IN one
end and a cord and stick at the other.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
NO NEED TO CUT CoRNs.

Just paint them with ABBorT's EAsT IN
DIAN CORN PAINT, following directions on
the bottle, and your have no more corns.
It cures hard corns on top of the toes, soft
corns between them, bunions or sore, cal
lous spots on the feet withoutcutting, burn
ing or leaving any soreness. 25c. at drug
stores or by mail from TIE ABBoTr Co.,
Savannah, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
M{F Farm Topics. HR
DENT CoRN FOR sILos.

DR.. East says that the dont corn
IS raised principally for the siios and
the flint varieties FOR the crib, rea-
sonable division. though the author
thinks that flint varieties can be pro-
duced that viii compare favorably
with the dents in the same growing
period, while the flint possesses a
slightly higher feeding value.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
sac Ernest Renan, my cravlng- ID

Says Ernest ReBan, my craving to
be just has prevented me from being
obliging. am too much impressed
with the idea that in doing one per
son service you as rule disoblige
another person; that to further the
chances Of one competitor is very Of
ten equivalent to an injury upon an
other.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
MOnnRN BUSINESS NTHICs.

"oh that boy OF mine should live
TO disgrace his family"
why, dad, what's the matter with
your It's all right got on on a
teehniealIty. "-Kansas City Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

An interesting product shipped re
Gently from a well known New En-
land plant was a three-ply leather
belt, 141 feet long and seyenty-tws
inches wide.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

Lay the carrier on the ground -open,
then nil with hay or straw, bring the
TWO ends together around tho STRAW
and button The stick in tee ring.
Swing me bundle on your back.
With this enough straw can be car.
fiad &c one time 70 bod eight DC nine
hefses.--N a. Psiniaer 81 lho Epiia.
mist
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

John r. Dickey's old reliable eye water
cures sore eyes OF graduated lids. Don't
hurt, feels good; getthe genuinein red box
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

Hicks Capudlne Cures N,,
Whether tired out, worried e W.
what not Il refreshes NJ.
nerves: It's Liquid and ple az !. !.
lOc., 25e, and SOC, at drus ,io,.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

Mrs. Frank stroebe. R'T'n,''
ton, Wis, writes; 81 began o,l,.
ma Q fcw months ago, When IN y.
and strength were all gone, h,
nothing but a nervous wo..,
not sleep, eat on rest proper, \.
no desire 10 live. Peruna m,s..
At life in a different light uIi.
regain my lost strength.
II certainly think Perun,i,
> rival Us a ionic and strepgis A.,
Probably from the vIewpo-'
man IN the moon a ballo~
come up to his expectations
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

Proof is inexhausfible that
Lydia T.. PinIShafn's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change Of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
S04 Z. Long St., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinlham:
81 was passing through Che Change
Of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, aud other annoying
symptoms. Ny doctor told me that
Lydia y. PinSham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since TAX
ing It / feel 50 much better, and can
again do my own work. never forget
70 tell my friends what Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for mo
during this trying period"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female MS,
andhas positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
Disbursements, Inflammation, ulcerl-
ton. fibroid tumOrs, irregularities,
periodic pains, bacSaohe, that bear
ing-down feeling. fatulency, indiges-
ton. dizziness OF nervous prostitution.
Why don't You try It :
Mrs. Pinkham invites an sick
women 10 write her Cor advice.
She has guided Thousands 20
health. Address, Lynn Mass.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
Growing Strawberries.

Trim the roots OF strawberry plants
to about two-thirds of their length
when they arrive from the nursery.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

" EW great paintings have been admired more
than II. Siemarsdskrs THE Woman or the
Vase?' One sees that it must be a very
beautiful and piece OF pottery that
raises question against the prompt ownership Of
the lovely, shrinking slave.
Nowadays most lovers Of china admit there
commercial purposes that actually worth their
pieces put out by skiIful decorators that command
big prices-for instance, there is. or was a Few
weeks ago. in an Atlantic seaboard city. awaiting
a purchaser, a pitcher vase OF eggshen Coalport
porcelain that weighs fourteen ounces. and is
worth S35O-more than twice its weight in bullion
But there is plenty Of ware-for example. that
designed by NJ. L Scion. who worked for Minton'
Stoke-on- Trent until he retired to occupy himself
with authorship on his darling topc-that has sold
for many times its weight in silver. 1t was he
who originated the work known pate
pate" paste on paste process eminently suited
70 the facilities AIintons. where soft paste ma
terIal was a speciality
one vase of his three four feet in height,
sold for 1900 guneas-moFe than $500. Yes. and
ore eigbt-fnch plate OF his. in the United
states. which weighs eleven and One-half ounces
" sale for $780, nearly couple the worm OF
its weight in gold
with Solon, in the future, IL may be IT has
fbeen with Palsy, and with scores or ether men
famous ceramic art IN the past-as II has so
nOforfously been with al artists, from Van Dyck
not dOpmed TO die 10 win; but
tbe Vaue OF things admired rises with their rarity
s1ork the very names OF their authors unknown
from the hour when they left the Kiln, have
scared 80 prices thousandIold increased with the
lapse OF the ages
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

Solon the living expert the creator or new
phase OF the art. has his own ceramomania, like
other lovers OF their professions. who writers
books must have folios and fine bind
ings for their very own; makers OF pictures
treasure some canvases they esteem exemplars OF
their art.
So he bought. while ago. number Of tana-
gras charming hguTes which being more and
more highly appreciated. And those tanagras
proved to be counterfeits fully imDudent as
those which INSCRIPTIONS forgers delight in put
ting of on rich collectors and famous museums
When. however china porcelain begins TO
approach its weight in gold, 1t assumes attributes
OF identity which usually ample safeguards for
even the moderately well informed.
There Is French ware. dating back to the time
Of Henri II, known variously Orion. Henri II
made historical discoveries which proved one
thing, and later discoveries that proved another
the last half century. every specimen has been
Identified. cataloged pedigreed, registered and
guaranteed with wealth OF documentary evil
dence SUFFICIENT to prove the Identity Of heir to
the French throne before the dethronins Revolu-
ton.
Counterfeiters to whom success would mean
thousands OF dollars would ind it easter to sell
the United States Mint a gold brlck. or pass a
Canadian dime a Washington conductor,
than palm OF spurious Henri II piece upon
collector, unless the collector happened 70 be an
American millionaire just commencing tC fulfil his
ultimate purpose in the scheme or existence. Inc ,
have. tried II. many a timei and their enorts are
the laughing stock OF ceramic literature
Yet the list has always remained open to the
admission Of specimens. II only their authen-
ITCHY was beyond question. Thus. the list Of six
ty-ive pieces Of Henri II ware known to be in ex-
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

elers' standard of bullion The scOr!d oVsr,
md its price is 50 GEMS per peHny9Veight,
or SIT.2O an ounce Troy.
Women, sUho are supposed to be The
born lovers of fine china, figure among col
lectors, as rule, simply as modest ANA
feHrS.
The history of china, like the history
of horses, demonstrates that il takes men
to be bltngers. II takes a Morgan 10 make
a collection and loan il to the Metropolitan
Museum, Lord Thyme to oS0H a Vase
qOorth $4,000
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

n WERE is scarcely a dsUeliiHg built
these days that lacks the plate rack
in its dining room. Aad there IS
scarcely buyer or tenant gVho moVes in
that fails TO fiji up the rack sUith pottery of
some kind, from biue plates to beer stems.
II is the modern eVideHce Of the sur
ViVal of the taste for fine china and por-
ceIain, (Which has COST its devotees millions
IN centuries past, and is still smbalmed in
specimens that are sOorth more than their
sUeight in gold. For If carat is the jeIV-
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

the base Ga inches in diameter.
art whose long years Of dsPCiyatiG1 Longer y9S5I
Bastiie have been the theme Of ali writer's the
ceramic art. is one OF the potters whose tape mas
as some OF his productions are. there are many
One Of the most admirable is famous dish III, in
1iS Teaiment Of the subiect as notevorthy for
the exquisite grace of its lines il is for the
The name 'majoiica'' is a household word in al
hoase~fa eo6tTaePed her ambition to own sooa
when she listened at her mothers knees
TO the rich. the glazes Of majohca and the very
with symbols Of their pious pilgrimage. Especially
nns Pief ber weight IN gold as instance an old
Italian one of remarkable wealth in detail and
s.sias 4 3or W !ss5 was sold from the Poofa'' col
Epssna r the 5ss Of its china 5 end P0ssS
nosseurs ana the despair of all collectors whose
f Mas in i7ss that Dr. eaTnier in England. pre-
twentyfo4r lncnes higa Win s [oHnI s1bec
blue painted on one side VII" bInd Bou'he
It was slightly damaged but Lord Dudley pia
high price b for II mans or5 c5estereid OBJ
tanned the second one for $1,000. In 1867 lH'
par At LORD a. n rhymes sale half dozen years
Chelsea. bringing $4,000. - 1,,
There is vase in the British Museum Nv az ~
GARNER more than century ag9' T baf IS = beVend
price. because the British empire never needs
money badly enough 10 sell such uSaSule1- 81 =
it were put up at auction today 2 MoFgan %9uia
he Iftelv TO give $4,000 for it. as ne is SAID 70
have given s125OO0 for three pea-6aniow Jars Win
covers and two beakers and s loCgOO TOT slhgls
red hawthorn vase. in his colection now IN thS
New York Metropolitan MuseGiHs % Al VI i,,
with In the Jones collection, deposited IN the
sso14b washington Museum there IS q SeVres vase
gbtcb once served unite two distant Kingdoms.
It was part Of the collection OF Sevres poree-
lain presented BY King Louis XVI OF France to
lrt,Ia "a hin in 1888 when Tippoo sent three
haPPPIeSors TO the of France. The collection
rs then valued 1925 livres. about $500, while
re- rarffelllar vase fnYentorisd nearly S2OQ
Today the lessened purchasing value Of money
go +be enhancement of values upon such notablo
snecinaens would probably bring bidders willing 70
Give for the Tippoo Sahib vase far more thsa itS
weight in gold
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

istenee row includes three which. al the
sale OF the Fountains CNarford HalD coIlec-
ton. wer,. found in an old clothes basket
under a bedstead.
They SOLD for the enormous sum OF f623s
$4,000. II they weighed nearly a hundred
pounds avoiraupoIs. they stiH brought $50
an ounce
At tae Splitter sale IN Paris. IN 1888.
taxa. bowl. which had brought a little
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

less than $4,000 a few years earlier at the
Hamilton Palace sale, was purchased by
george Sailing for nearly $500.
A candIestick IN TIE Rothschild colleo-
ton cost $4,000. Another. at the sale OF the
Fountaine collection, was bought by Detuit
for nearly $50 900 one such candlestick. in
eluded amons the half dozen specimens
treasured in the South Kensington Museum.
In England. Is only 12S inches high. and AZ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Cruelty Well PuniGhe d.

An AUTOMOBILES WIKI 2 yonng wonl"
sitting beside the chauffeur was cross
ing Central Park mnkiu% for IN" West
S"v,nty.sccOnd stree, gate, when 2
gray squirrel ran ont in The road.
:':opp, Il and lOuk'd around
watch me run over him" said tn"
chauffeur, AS ne turned III" wheel
slightly.
There was a !ittl" bump: but IL WAS
followed instantly by 4 bigger hHhp.
FOR the Young woman nn III" front
seat had arisen and brought p r para
sol down on tn" head OF IN" driver.
"iol puppy" she cried. "s;op 'h!>
car and let ne, out.
The chauffeur Oh"y"d.
Now" continued III" young woman
addressing an elderly couple who "2s
in the tonnrau, ''pI"as" get ont It's
only block To orr hotel" Then. "a
the chauffeur: Don't you dare ASK
m" for dollars fare. II N"u do I'll
kav" you arrested.
The car moved off ard the Young
woman and the elderly. Coupl" evil
IDENTITY her parents, walked to their
hotcl-Ncw York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Christmas Oratory.

My first appearance as public
speaker was at Sunday school
Christmas doings think must
have often eIvicd the people on that
occasion the rare intellectual and
evolutionary treat they must haE"
had when they heard my beautiful
organ with rs wealth of tontal pow
sr and wonderful intcrpr' tatiI" tenn
prramcnt voicing the &onorouS per
iods that brother Jeremiah Kelly ma!
written out for me- on four pages OF
notcpapcr. hluc,linrd and stamped
with an Indians head up in IN" cor
mr.. One phraS" of Il and or" aioH'
has clung to me through al the chang
tag scenes of life since then, Xix" 4
cmk-burr in cows tail. 1t Is this:
bear lambs OF the tiock." | r"T'
Der il because my mother had such
a lin" eNpaining 10 mr that th"u%h
tn" children were MOI really 1tt"
shrrpi"s. like th" lambs cut at tnc!"
Docs and grardpa's, Brother Kelly
was no: telling stories. which IS
naughty and which ,o'l ct SInack'0
for telling. Nor Naf he max rE fun
Of them and calling Games. which IL
also raugh,y tMg"r" Wood in IN"
New England Ma%17in" for December.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
THE NEED OF THE WORLD.

| know the need Of the world. Though
II wOnld not have NE know,
II would hide its sorrow deep, wher"
only God may go:
Yc; it's secret il cannot keep;
II =. lis Il awake or asleep:
1t tells Il to all who will heed.
And h" who rms may read.
| know the need OF III" worll when Il
boasts OF It's wealth the louf"St
When II fauntS il in all mems eyes.
when is mien is III" gayeSt and
proudest.
Oh. ever il lies, il lies.
For the sound Of its laughter di's
In q sob or SmnthcrTd Groan.
And it wteps when II sits alone:
The need Of tn" world know.
| know the need of the world when II
babbles Of gold and fame:
II is only TO lead us aStray from the
thing that Il dare not name.
For that Is the sad worlds way
Oh. poor lIind world grown gray.
With the lack OF thing 80 near
With the want OF thing so dear.
The need OF III" word ! know.
| know the need OF the world when the
earth shakes under its tread
or men who march to the fight when
rivers with blood are red.
An! there Is no law but might.
And the wrong way seems the r'gh':
When he who slaughters the most
Is all mems pride and boast.
The need OF the world | know.
Oh love its the need of the world.
Down under its pride OF power
Down under its lust OF greed. for the
Joys that last but an hour,
There lies forever its need.
For love is the law and creed.
And love Is the aim and the goal
or life, from the man to the mole.
The need Of the world is love.
Fila Wheeler wilcox. in the Cen
fury
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Champ ciark's Kid Won she Bet.

Owing 70 rap!l changes in the
weather. there was an early ano
fourishing crop OF colds this season
and as coughs ard sne"z"S were
heard. and handkerchief came often
into play. Champ Clark dropped into
the storytelling mood. He Ia an Old
newspaper man, an dalHays mani
TESTS a kindly interest In the news
boys, and anything that concerns them
a lasting impression on his memory
He is very proud OF their keen vii
and beiives tina: the American news
bow has no equal in rcpartee OF
shrCwdness.
On the particular morning OF The
story-iu chilly. frosty January-hf
was waiting on New York docb
while his friend. Just over from Eng
land. saw 10 the collection 0: hi
baggage. The Congressman Thought
il a good opportunity to dilate on his
favo-i:e thcne. The Britisher rather
resented his Roasting. and said thai
10 his mind III" London ncwsboy was
without an equal. "He is always
ready with a retCrt: don't you kno"
that L, as good az he ,a;cSt in Pnnch
The London r"wslNys are keen st'i
dents Of human n2turC-ro a d"fai
in mans appearance is unnot'c'f
b. them said tn Englishman warm
y.
Clamp turned his Quid {" III" oth"'
side. "You just Try on" OF these New
York kids" he said.
A lad approached :" sell paper
and IN" ICnd"r"r promptly op"n"'
frc. while tt" 10y took an inventor!
OF his customer
Now. my boy" said the English
man. can Won toll mo the time b.
Your nose this morning.
The boy glared W a. ih" English
mans aristocraiic features. and smii
ing screncly. replied Ask your oSl
nos@. sir: mine aim runnin.'
The TnndnrrT. somewhat confused
! took cut his handkerchief. and n":h
, irg nor" on the subject Of newshor
vas mentioned Champ retired will
the siram Of victory in his cyc.--1c'
Mitchell Chapp!e in December Nation
al Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
His First Plunge.

A little boy accompanied his motH"r
TO church for the first tim. 'i'
went in gicomiy. ~" wo"id rather
have spent the morning in play. Bat
he came out at the end OF the ser
vice as gay as lark.
What did you get out OF a; basket
mnvver?" he said.
What basket, child?" the mother
asked.
Why at basket the man passed
about"
II got nothing out Of t" said the
mother. checked. What do YOU
mean by such question:
Il got a quarter" the lit" fe'lo"
chuckled, holding up the co.n.-Ptts
burg GazetteTimeS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
Great Minds for Great Things.

To accomplish Sreat things argues
great resolutions: 10 design
great thiass implies 20 common mind
-Hszli;i