davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Count Boni de Castellane is coming
to this country to hunt Cor big game.
There is reported to be quite flutter
among our heiresses.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

When we have remodeled the 16
battleships that went around the woyld
shall we send them around to show
the improvements?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

European scientist will put an end
TO war by means of Hertzian waves.
Now all we need to do is to invent an
armor plate imperVious to Hertzian
QgaYeH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Another American princess has OBJ
tained a divorce, but having married
a prince of the usual variety, what
else was left for her to do?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

In Russia a new rebellion of an ar
gumentative kind has broken out
against the grafters and reactionnries
who succeeded the grand dukes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

The great wall of China has been
traced 1900 miles from the coast.
There are traces Of ten other walls,
but the great wall overtopped them all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Rains vex the city man and make
the country man glad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

I The price of potatoes is increasing,
but this won't bother the amateur
gardeners who are confident of raising
their own vegetables this year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

A town in New Jersey has head
less ghost, and the townspeople are
trying to find some one who will put a
head on it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Any giraffe which would eat the ar
tifcial cherries off young woman's
hat is in need of instruction in the
rules Of hygiene and good manners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Would there be the possibility OF so
diluting that sleeping sickness as to
make it a cure for insomnia?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Cuba should be grateful" declares
the Philadelphia Press. But is Cuba
not a republic?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

II you must swing the hammer, use
It to drive nails and help build up; not
IN destroy and tear down.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
Where All Are Agreed.

I will do human nature the justice
to say that we are all prone to make
other people do their duty.-Sydney
Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Cuba must behave or Uncle Sam
Will have to spank it again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

A southern paper suggests why
not have Fathers day?" We have
1T comes once a week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

seashore or mountains? That's the
question.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
England has aerophobia.

Pessimists are scarce articles these
days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

The ambition of the aeronaut is ia
hitch his dirigible to star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07
Love.

Loye?-I will tell thee what it is to love-
S to with human thoughts shrine
Hope sits broodine like a beauteous dove
Where time young, and like thing divine
Yes, s ove-the steadfsst and the true,
The immortal glory which hath never set;
The best, brightest boon the heart e'er knew
OF all fes sweets, the very sweetest Yeti
Charles SWAIN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-07

Blouse of silk trimmed with wide
bands of embroidery Stimulating a bo-
lero and laced in front with ribbon.
The guimpe and undersleeves are Of
tulle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
FELIX coRDovA DAvILA. Juez de

FELIX CORDOvA DAvILA, Juez de
esta Corte, que Sc cite los anteriores
due7los que Sc publiquen edictos por
terlnino de SESENTA DIAS, que empe-
zaran contarse desde el primreo en- que
aparezca publicado este edicto, por tres
veces, en- el peri6dico Ell BOLETIN
MERCANTIL DE PUERTO RICO, de-
signado por ell promovente; citandose a
las personas ignoradas que Sc cream te-
ner derechos reales sobre dichos inmue-
bles, Y todos aquellos quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription de dominic So
licitada, para que, dentro de dicho ter
mino, formulen oposicion; previniendo
a todos que pasado el mismo y oida la
prueba que ofrezca ell promovente, Sc
resolvera sObre la declaration de DO
MIMIC, parando q todos los perjuiciOS
de ley.
POR TANTO: extiendo el presente
edicto, bajo mi firma sello de la Cor
te, Ell Guayama, P r., a IL de Agosto
de 1909.-E. s. Mestye, Secretario de la
Corte de Distrito de Guayama, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
h tasapsnto Del Rsy don Manual


Sc ha publicado en- algunos periodi-
cos extranjeros, con especialidad fran
ceses y alemanes, la noticia del enlace
del Rey don Manuel con la archiduque-
sa Isabel, hija del archiduque de Aus
tria Francisco Salvador, de la casa de
los grandes duques de Toscana, y de la
-archiduquesa Maria Valeria, la mas jo-
ven de las hijas del emperador Fran
cisco Jose
La supuesta novia del monarca por-
tugues lleya los nombres de Isabel Ma
ria Carolina Ignacia y solo cuenta diez
y siete amos de edad, pues naci6 el dia
II de enero de 1892. Para dar fuerZa
la hipotesis de este enlace aladlan ta-
les periodicos que el soberano portu-
CUES haria en- la presente estaclon es-
tival un yiaje con ell solo objeto de pc
dir al Emperador austriaco la mano de
ssu Meta la archiduquesa Isabel.
Cuando q la veracidad de estos infor-
mes, guardian los centros ofciales alb
soluta reserya, por 10 mismo faltan
elementos de juicio para confirmar Q
negar la noticia
Los periodicos de Lisboa, a1n los me-
jor informados, Sc limitan a insertar la
especie tai como Sc la ha trasmitldo el
telegrafo, sin anadir ning1n detalle;
de 10 cual Sc puede inferir que, 81 esta
va concertada tai boda las negoclaclo-
mes Sc entablaron y siguen en- Ell mayor
ssecreto.
Por otra parte, no es esta la prmera
version que Sc lama al publco sobre
tai casamiento. Mucho Sc hablo antes
de ahora de conjeturas que Sc conslde-
raban como cosa fila, al extreme de DIS
eutir 81 era no ventaloso para Portu-
gal tai cual enlace, y sin embargo, de
todo aquello NADIA llego 4 tener base
" cumplimiento en- la realldad.
De recelar es que acontezca con la
version que circula 10 que ocurro con
las anterlores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
V I

Al dla siguiente, cuando don Damaso entregaba
del barbero fin de que lie adecentase para r
10 que lie ofrecia la marquesa entro esta
pa1ada de la generala
Rosario habia vuelto va de compras de lienzo
cafes todo aquelo que juzg6 que ella Casda podian
necestar.
Las dos damas el tipo exquisite encantador dc
la muer del gran mundo la marquesa joven, bella
eegante; la generala presenaba toda la nobeza deli
cada de la ancianidad bondadosa respectable.
Era POGO mas de la una; pero Rosario que guerra
que padre fuese casa de madrna sinO que esta
vinese la suya, lie entretuvo le hzo quedarse la
hasa muy tare bao e pretexto de que estaba
constpado.
Cuando supo que estaban a la marquesa y la genera
Ia escondo Quart ientras exronian su petclon
-Sc7or Maroto-dijo la marquesa,-m amiga Ia Sc
generaa Gle Molina yenc redir usted una cosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
Promovente
MARTIN RAMOS ARROYO,
Er-parte.
Pronovente :
E1-parte
SOBRE DOMINIC DE FINCAS RUS
TICAS.

POR CUANTO: Martin Ramos AFRO
-yo, mayor de edad, soltero, propietario
" vecino de Aguas Buenas, P. r., ha pro-
movido ante esta Corte I'm expedlente
esolicitando que Sc declare en- su favor
sel DOMINIC de las siguientes fincas:
(a) Predio de terreno,
sin nombre especial, destinado pastos
y siembras de frutos memories, con una
extension superficial de VEINTE Y
CINCO CUERDAS, mas 8 menos, equi-
valentes a nueve hectareas, ochenta
dos areas y cincuenta y nueve centiareas,
Fadicada- en- el barrio "CAGUITAS"
Jurisdiction de Aguas Buenas, bajo las
ssiguientes colindancias: por ell Este
Sur con finca de don Ramon Munoz Ca
razo; por Ell Oeste, con terrenos de Su-
cesores de L. Villamil Co., y por el
Norte, con los de don Gervasio Alicea.
(b) RUSTICA.-Predio de terreno
sin nombre particular compuesto de
TREINTA Y CUATRO CUERDAS.
veinte cinco centavos, equivalentes a
trece hectareas, cuarenta y seis areas
ounce centiareas, dedicado pastos y
frutos memories, radicado en- ell barrio
stCAGUITAS", de Aguas Buenas, en-
colindancias por el Este, con dona Jua-
ma Lasanta; por el Oeste, con la Succession
de don Jose B. Davila, dofla Paula Ra-
mos, dona Maria Casimira Ramos y el
camino que conduce del pueblo de Aguas
Buenas al barrio de "Caguitas por Ell
Norte, con la Succession de dona Benedic-
ia Ramos; y por el Sur, con don Nolasco
Ramos.
POR CIJANTO: ha ordenado 81 Hon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
Hotel Paris


Gituade este es&abaeeimiento e. g
eentro De 4 cAale Mendez Vigo, eo1
un jardfp a Erente, es el que reuAa
mayores ven4a;as y eemodidades pare
log sehorag vaaieros, y 81 que cuents
,on me5ores habitaeienes freseas, vsn-
ril&das. sasg2z6eos banes y dpchaa.
~ CouaiAaa & todAs hocaa -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
nPoRTANTE
ThpNeV York { Porto Rico Steamship Co

Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
PONCE" que hacian la trave-
sia directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la mailana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" y
"COAMO" de esta misma Com
paflia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
The New York ( Porte Rice.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-19
EDICTO

DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE quay A
MA, PUERTO RICO
Estados Unidos de America. FL Presl-
dente de los EE. UU.-SS.
Civil n1mero 1893.
The evening world., 1909-01-08
4 Nektn NirInrin Song.

TIE song 20 no given with next SUNDAYS
World Is one Of toe .a.ts; sonEs being tuny
by Miss ves,a Victoria IN vaudeville. Misc
Victoria ascribss a great ieaI Of su,cem for
the fact q always having used song, writ.
ten by English composers They seem 20
understand her better IA wha, she need. In
order to please tie public. Beside, Tie song
which Tue World will sys away. Miss Vie.
toTia Is also singing NOW ! Have ~ Call
Him Father His I.orishly" Pride O.!
TIE RAilsi," Is ANYBODY Looking tar A
Widow" Double Duich" And Mary TOOK
Her Calves to ths Dairy shoN." Az from
tie 'aIns publisher. Jerome u. RsnIsk &
Co srs
The evening world., 1909-01-08

Youths Uytrtoats, in all the new
est styles. GrayS, Fanties, p,a.n
effects, as we'll as novelties, Sizes
go to 80 chest.
TORE, Third fIOOr,)
The evening world., 1909-01-08
ELOP|NC GIRLS
MOTHER ASKS
FOR A WARRANT
Mrs. Hall Accuses Young
Walter McGreal of Abduct-
!. ing Her Daughter Hazel.
NOT MARRIED, SHE SAYS.
: Unable 10 Find in Any Nearby
City a Record Of a
Ceremony.
NOT MARRIED, SHE SAYS.

49,. -,
II became apparent 'o'o'F ''''' '''e
"sui;-case" clopement Of young Walter
A NcGreaI tl,c son n, n retired navy
~, 80 r-,,o, oro,,o
"o' W awe ~
Brookiyn' and pretty H'''e seventeen
year-old Hazel Drew, Of No. go Sixth
: avenue, that borough, is APT to end a
great deal more seriously than they i'm
: asined when they borrowed the grip Of
! Mrs. Edith Hall, the girls mother ana
blitheiy went away from Brooklyn on
Christmas Day
Mrs Hail has had the records OF Hve'>
town from here to Philadelphia searchea
ana cannot ma any trace OF mar
rage ha''hs o'eh performed or 4
ncense ask" lo' " '"t rundWaSs'
ihe'elore she 'o-aaS ''S''en lne -Aua'n'
e'ree' fol''e court "'' app"e" 'os
warrant Tor the arrest oil Young Nc
Grcal on a charge OF abduction.
Not Married. Saws Mother
"'' ''"' wv s''' ''''e'
u am certain mat my SRI Is under
A.. IN ~. I,,.,nt.. W., -,
Mrs' lia'I 10 an Evening Nor'u report
er. she had never been away from
home before and is absolutely innocent
80 ~, ,,,,,, -, .r, rorl, 7 bo,. VA,
" N,o ways W '',' WI. ~, na,e 'o'
heard from my daughter since Iuesaay'
] got a postcard from her. II wa,
mailed in pbiladelphIa and said sbs VA.
$50, 80 - -,
Hlarr'eu. y sea'S'' mas convinced M
that this lie was inspired by YouHs
NIcGreal. do not believe that ha IN.
..,5,. =, .,..,. 10. Ia, :"
'e''ps " marry '.'' ii'u "c June SO
would have beer the first 10 forgive and
forget. As Il is now, | am determined
- eoo I, .,,o Ian. o,rno. h,,.
W SEE = lI'e ID" c""ioI "e'p me
On the day before Christmas young
McGreal. who Is twenty Years old.
,o,,ol =, No.. nm. 49,. -,
e"''eu a. MS hd'' nome ana Dor
The evening world., 1909-01-08

Sheet Music

Especially for Saturday we have
engaged THE Yankee Doodle Trlo,"
featuring Geo. NJ Cohan'S and Je-
rome Schwartz'S latest successes.
The evening world., 1909-01-08

Young Mems Goats III single
or double breasted styles sizes It
to 20 years. Fancy coIors or plain
black.
(TUE 18th STREET
The evening world., 1909-01-08

Youths OvertoltS-the best we
hay? in Stotk--0me that sold as
high as $500 in this lot. All tol-
orS and plenty OF Snlppy ones.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
The Passing of 998

rustled in the wood. a strange con.
test came over him. A numbering veh-
icle ratified N the road and he stole
out TO have look. 1t was old farmer
Skaggs. whose watermelon patches he
had pillaged N earlier days.
Hey, Uncle jerry" Tanning call
ed. "Old Beck needs a shoe on the
right foreleg And how's Aunt Man
dy?"
The deaf. old yeoman turned his
head and Tanning. taking fright
again, bounded into the wood
The incident put new life into him
and a sudden desire came to revisit
the old hauntg. II was getting late
and be emerged from the forest and
took the main road to town He met
no one whom he knew, while the
strangers he encountered did not stare
at him, 30 that Tanning began to for
get the prison-pallor and the cheap,
black suit And then he topped a
raise and, budding on the outskirts
of the sleepy town. he saw the cot
tage-the only cottage with its sur
rounding rose-garden that had filled
his dreams at the place of hate and
pain. Even at this distance he coul3
see there were many roses.
Tanning broke into a little trot. yet
Rugged the side OF the road. fol- he
did not care TO be seen from the cot
tage. AS he neared the old picket
fence. he heard the creak. OF a ham
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

They certainly ought TO change the
inauguration date To April 3d. said
Mrs. Wicklebridge. "and at the same
time make the retiring president leave
on March 4, as at present"
Anything else you'd like To have
them do?" grunted her husband.
Who's worrying, anyhow, what comes
off there?"
Il was just thinking" said Mrs. W.,
her finger 10 her lips rehectively
low inconvenient II Is to move into
the white house on such short notice
and have house cleaning staring one
in the face. There ought TO be time
allowed for that"
Don't worry" cautioned her spouse
There's no danger OF us having "a
beat any carpets on certain desi-'
able piece OF real estate at Pennsyl
vania-ave. and Sixteenth-st"
Well, II is very trying TO contem
plate" resumed Mrs. w. Let's see
would have the east room papered
in white and gold embossed paper
with a fleur-de-lis design. and
DO ] have to go through all thar
when | haven't been sentenced TO it?"
walled Wicklebridge, getting up and
pacing neryously Wow! talk about
the bosom OF destruction Headline
White House Looks Like Rag Store
Social Obligations Neglected While
Mrs. Wicklebridge Plays Charwoman
With Towel Round Head She Washes
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
IF THE WICKLEBRIDGES
WERE THE WHITE HOUSE

Picture Frames on the Portico!'
GT-r-r-r,"
Utter nonsense, Cicero" she cor
rected. Il would simply direct the
work OF having the place decorated to
suit me-"
"'Nough said" howled he. Head
lines some more: Startling Liberties
Taken With Historic Mansion Green
Room Painted Peanut Brittle Shade.
and Blue Room Treated to Yellow
Poikadot Effect. New Color Scheme
Like That OF Chinese Rag Carpet.
Oh. you'll do"
Tut, tut, man." cried Mrs. Wickle,
bridge. You know my taste Is con-
sentative, and correct. as well.
would pay attention largely TO settins
the furniture and bric-a-brac 10 better
advantage. and getting things ship
shape for the summer"
"Yip-eei" screeched Mr.. W.. going
at n dog trot all the while he was
speaking. Headline: Relies In Rum.
mage Heap! Gobelin Tapestry Used
as a Door Mat! Martha Washington
Portrait RELOCATED TO the Basement!
Pink Mosquito Netting Over Massive
Crystal Chandeliers Makes First Floor
Look Like a Saloon. Patriotic So
cieties to March En- Masse to save
White House,"
II Mr.. Wicklebridge had not shu.
ND in a hurry she would have heavei
the goldfish globe at him. and with Gil
the fish in II. too
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09

mock 1t was the hammock where
he and Nellie had made their vows
and where That had cccurred-and
Tanning shuddered at the thought.
Memories became too strong tor him
and he prepared to leave But some
how ne edged in closer. Then soft,
low voice came from the swinging
hammock. 1t was the quaint ballad
she had sung that very evening wnen
IL occurred. Tanning gave a great
gulp and would have bounded away;
but as II moved by an Irresistible
force, he found himself approao hing
the creaking gate. The girl ceased
To sing and assumed the funny little
pose OF chin upon right hand that she
had been wont to take when he told
her his hopes and dreams. And Fan
ming, shuddered in anticipation of the
expected scream. stopped in front Of
the girl and waited.
But the girl merely fixed a pair OF
good brown eyes upon No. 99S and
said quietly:
II am glad you have come. Walter.
I have waited here for you since that
night"
Tanning trembled and put his hand
10 his forehead But Bob-your
brother?' he asked
A figure. striding out in the dark
ness. paused before him.
why, Tanning said his late ad-
versary, you here? sit down. man.
want to apologize-to tell you how
misunderstood and jumped at things"
With an inarticulate gurgle of JOY
Tanning sank into the creaking ham
mock. n was the passing OF 99S.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
LOVE AND LIFE.
BY EBERT HUBBARD.
they say that love Is blind.

They say that love Is blind.
Love. perhaps, Is short-sighted. or
inclined to strabismu9, or sees things
all out OF their true proportions. mas.
nifying pleasant little ways into ser.
aphic virtues, but love is not really
blind.
The bandage is never so tight but
that 1t can peep.
Then. look you, the virtues you
behold in the beloved you really make
your own!
The only kind of love that Is really
blind and deaf is platonic love.
Platonic love hasn't the slightest
idea of where II is going. or what Is
going to happen. and so there are
surprises and shocks ia store for IL.
The other kind, with eyes a.peep. Il
better.
know man who has tried both.
Love Is progressive.
All things sleep. or become some.
thing else. And often they become
something else by dying.
Behold the eternal paradox,
ht iONe lndl Evolves INTO higher
form Is the better kind.
! Nature Is intent on evolution. vet
OF the myriad OF spores that cover
earth. most of them are doomed 90
death, and Of the countless rays sent
out by the sun, the number that fall
athwart this planet are infinltesimaI.
Disappointed love. or love that Is
lost, often affects the individual
for the highest good
Love is for the lover. just as work
is for the worker.
Love in its essence is spiritual
emotion. and its office seems To he an
Interchange OF thought and feeling
but sometimes, thwarted In its object
II becomes universal, transforms itself
into sympathy. and, embracing \
world. goes out TO and olesses all
mankind.
The love you give away is the only
love you keep.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
BY STUART q. STONE.

lVAHHEN No. 99S stepped out from
M the grim, walled enclosure
U and became Walter Tanning
u once more. he almost felt as
il there lad been some mis-
take-as IL the silent. plodding senti-
nels must surely see him and coming
at a double trot. conduct him back
into the place of toll and pain.
When he had taken his seat In the
train. sudden panic seized him. why
was he going home? Why was ne
bound for the scene OF his crime-if
crime it was to fight and half-kill as
he had done when Nellie's hot-nead-
ed brother had come out, armed and
angry, prepared to blast and crush
both young lives with his obstinate
Misunderstanding. Would anyone
care to see him? Would Nellie No.
99s smote the seat with clinched fist
At Cedarville Tanning stole out
upon the wrong side and took shell
ter behind line OF box-cars. he de-
termined to proceed to the outlying
woods and wait until later. He could
not abide to shuttle up the old, famil-
lar paths in the ill-fitting suit of black.
He found a snug resting-place in
the forest near the roadside and lay
upon his back. Birds sang and hop
ped about him; squarrels peeped and
chartered; unseen things creeped and
The Detroit times., 1909-04-09
WHAT IS YOUR BABY woRTHi

How dear does American hold its
babies? What IL America doing for
her babies? Mortality statistics tell
an awful story OF the waste of human
energy Witnessed by the high death
rate among infants. Almost one
fourth Of those VINO die annually in
this country are babies under the age
Of five yearsl Almost one-fiftn are In.
fants not one year old.
: The life or a child under two years
old In New York City Is computed
by economists to be worth exactly
$69.45. Why SO little? Because of
the unlikelihood OF Its growing to
manhood. II has practically no life
expectancy, therefore no insurance
company will insure q child under two.
The courts have repeatedly declared
that the life OF baby was worth alb
solutely nothing, when parents have
sued for redress for baby run over
In the streets! Just last week a baby
was run over In a crowded street not
Tar from here, and killed. So angry
were the people that they dragged the
man on his wagon and would have
tcth hihh W pitCeS ndu not the police
interfered. Yet every day in that same
street, dirty milk Is sold, contaminated
meats bought, dust and dirt and gar.
bage spread in the air. to kill hun.
dreds OF babies, and not finger OF
protest IL raisedl It is not because
people do not value babies, but be.
cause they do not see what IL is that
kills them. W
(. This Is matter for state legisla-
lures and boards OF health. So long
a. ignorance persists, so long will the
law be evaded; and no attempt at en-
lorcement. however persistent, can
Uvan. A campaign OF education IL In
oedor. so that no parent. no citizen OF
oh1e country, can fail to know that
eoreIoesness In sanitation means liter
ally . slaughter of innocents.-The
April Delineator.