davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
IeQe.
sar $500 mad 9eutidIanb.

Deutid : onerffnniife 3eitungei
tperoen I'M oIten goterlano nit gro
Sem Sntereiie geleieil, ueil lie lid
frei ausipredberl u1o 11ufig bon bril-
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ur0 Nofrih
ten bringett, aIs Die oeutlhen Sci
hineen ielbit. Die uSreie 8rei!e fiiI
gerns" lit oriibetl ii6eran, tpobin fl
geianbt miro, ein 1ebr germ geiebenel
Gaii un6 Tam iih riibmen Mnct
telis1il,1a ul,o @iiroigung 5u finoen
tpiie aus 6oblreiden Nriefen an utis
5otpie an Dieienieen, neI1e Dos
WIatt al TIRE Wertunraoten ibffeil
berporeebt. Ger 0ober ieinen 9es
wnn0ten uno Greunoen cine Grellc'
ertpeiIen, ibner ein ipiafomme1es
@elhtrf MAIDEN ipia, Der beitene fiji
fie bic rGreie Breife fir Seros1
9as SntereHe fir Eeros, mie iiber
boiipt fir ben Gtdot ur6 bic @e
Qeno, no bic Nersponoten tpobnet1
1T ii Deutihlono iebr leb1oft Uni
es 1T uliuloeli6t in griDatbriefer
cine 70 griinolihe aufflarung uni
Hddreibutg oes fremoen 2onoe'
al eeben, tpie otes Die ,,Greie Hreiie'
nIipohentlih tut. Sir ben geriit
gen Hreis bon $500 perienben mi
portofrd unier reidbaItiges $50
denbIatt auf Elm Sobr an irgeni
rine M0reife I'm NlisIonoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
Mn bas Ynbltfum.

Die nSreie Breiie fir Seras" mtrh
i;ber $50 Boitofficen perim6t.
ina Bot etnes groBe gerbreitung In
Der Nabbar-M epublit Merifo, tn SSn.
,taner Eerritorium unb OfIaboma.
Sbr GirfuIations- @ebiet in 3eros
.ritredt iid bon galneiton BIB biaaa,i
tod 9enifon, bonn d,beriten Often
BIS nod 81 Bafo I'M ferniten Neiten
e idIiebt ielbitberitd1olid tilt BE.
.onoers sabIreiden 2eieru oas oi&t.
,eiieoelte WitteI-Eegas uno ben Sib.
0elten elm. Muh in MeSifo bat iie
.ine groBe 8erbreituna.
3mei Heiienbe iino beitdnoig,
.aDrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oea
5lottes untermees uno fiibren benz,
slben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri-
.en Aofal.M senten forttu6breno neus
seier in.
Sn Mnbetraht oieier Entiaden III
lie n5reie Rreiie fir Eerds@, mo ea
i'd oarum baroeIt. DIE oeuti1e BE.
,0lferung 81 errethen bas bette Nv
.eiae.Meoinm int Staat. xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
genraie.

aartoffeln, galifornien, $2.15 nnb
1925.
8tpiebeln, California. So II. 1926.
8omateu. EeJas, Toe II. $t.oo per
grnte.
Robfs $3.50.
gurien, seras, 75e fin elm 1/s
guiheI.
@Ohnen, einbeimii6e, 25e uno
griiner gfeffer. Soc per 4 sastet-
Crate.
Dtra, 80 per 1is 8uideI.
Gauafb, 15c per 9ubeno.
Gslerie, Toe unb 85c per Dusenb.
anobInl1. Sc unb Zoe per Rfuno.
GIbfnrtoffeIn. $1.65 unb $1.75 per
100 Yfunb; geIIptp Cams, $500.
8tumenfobI, $500 per Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the"FREIA
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
aas an extended circulation in
Mexico IN the Indian Territory,
md in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
% Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and OF course mainly IN
The thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveung men and ouI
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when 1t Is the object ia
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
aalon,el III haslid.

Mber .Simmons' Giper purifier"
lit bodft angenebm ullo feline Mir'
flung III grInolih. llnDeroaulidfsii
unb Weritopfung neihen. Gin Ser
iud i~ibarseligt. (glur in gelben gled
IhahteIn). GinmnI periuht, INNER
qebrqiht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
exmorrbotben Dmreb Mufiamsen IN
Dante fnrferf.

Wien Qeibenoen, Die MIR tire Abrei'e
.6ufeybelb meroe id oeutltG erfIdrea
pie ma 3dtnorrboibeu gu 9nufe 6urd
Nufi9ueen 1eilt. gs lift ei1ierIei, OBJ Dit
9dlaorrbofben iooennunte blinbe, Blu.
tenne. iudenbe ODER bernus9e6rdngtt
{tHb; i6 neroe ettpns bon bieiem W3it.
ter h1}tenfret fenben, lotpie aud, i'm Sal.
Ie es a6ktpiinfHts tpirb, Nefereti5en mai
Stttr unutitteIbnren u~nlgebuug. Sdne!
e fEiuberuf8 unb bnierrtbe 9eilun.
1T afif&er. Shidt tein @eIb. ma1t ABE
Gubffen MttteiIung bon bic5em aner,
bteteM. GHreibt bente nod an Sral
81. gun1r1ers. Dor o. 36, 0otre Dome
Sub. Shreiben Gle in bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
Webraudlt fein aalomel.

Ber es fennt, gebrauht INNER
uSimmon's 2iper Burifier", oo es
ebcnio eriinolih ipirft, obne Moset..
idmer3en ooer fonftiges rnfpolfeia
gu beririaden. (Mur in geIbeu
0lehi6obtelu.) preis 25c. ginmol
periuht, INNER gebraldt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
Stein QaIomeI n0tis.

Dds id1blihe un6 u%liangenebme
ginncbmen bon aaIomel lit unnot'a
sefucroen bttrf Simmons 2ipcr
purifier4, 6ie befannte miloe 2eber.
Reoi3in, bic abcr einen griinoliden
Effeft er5ielt. Sur in gelben 8let.
ihadteln perpadf. 9reis 25c. Gin.
NAL periuht, inlner gebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29

Sir Die eef1brIiden aronfbei-
ten, bic Ste Nieren ~anereifen, II,
q ridIpMfbw itters Elm I'm.
febIbores MitteI. CT beieitiet Riif-
ienihmeraen, geidpoIene SUbe uno
bnrtuddiges 3opffueb Symphonic.
Die aiif NierenIeioeu bintueifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29

8~erftopfung lit Der 6elien. AZ,
|giftet oas 2ebensbIut. RegelnldBts.
felt miro eraielt ourd ben @ebrmuh
bon 9ridIp Qfb 8ttters.
Milb ~Iorierenb, ftdrft er Masen, Sc.
Der un6 Nieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
Cine aute bcntIde Gttte

lit es, Hbeumatigmus, gidt Weu.
raIgie, gr~fdItungen, ufp. nit pain.
grpeaer SIT bebanoeln. 9nIten Gte
an Der Sitte felt. sic f6nr,er 6er
edten Bain.grpeaer lit oIlen oeut,
iden Mpotbefen 5u 25 unb so Cert
Die 6Iaide befommen. Der edts
lit an Der Mnfer Shuemarfe err.
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29
WertbDue XGn6ereien.

2ano in ben Counties Gopctte.
Colorado, @ilioiL Grio, SAL, Glib.
bod nnb 2pnn gum Werfauf nit
langer 3abl3eit. Dos lono gebort
ung. Sobn ". aerr, MuI6oon, Ger.
|&err & Moore, 2on6b1noIer,
202 Moore-@ eb1uoe, gan Nntonio,
Ierds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29

Gin gutes @los Bier idmedi
am be|ten, tuern man es ungeitori
trtnfen fam. Ties fam man Bel
9. D~mraiafIer, neben Der Sermannss
fobne-SaIe. fuc ons prddtiee RoB
fteta al 4abf 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-29

Baummpae.

San sntpnip, Sec, 20. Gop. Or
binarb 1916 Cts; @oob Mibbling
Ok Cts; Som Mioblina 6A gts.;
Nio6ling Tvs gts.; @ooo @iboline
8b/16 Gents.
@alneftpn, geg., 30. Sob. = Srbis
narb 7% Cts; Qotp NtibbIing 8B
Cts; @ibbIiue 9h Cts; @oob Mibbs
ling 9A Cts; Mib0Iins Sair 9M
Gents.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
ROBERT EMMETT IS
 HONOREO BY IRISH
THE NATIoNALIsTs HOLD BAN QUIET IN OBSERVANCE OF
 LEADERS BIRTHDAY

The Irish ,Nationalists of Bispee held a banquet Saturday evening m Medigovich hall on Brewery avenue in honor of the birth anniversary oi Robert Emmett. the srent Irish pat riot About fifty couples were in at tendance The anniversary of Ire lands commoner fell on March f. but owing to the inability of large mum her of the nationalists to attend on that date, the banquet was held on the day following. Sunday
 The banquet was an elaborate ar fair there being nothing too good for the Irish. Judge Owen Murphy os Lowell acted as toastmsster and inc interchange of wit and eloauence which marked the evening was fuiiy up to Erin's standard. Irish folk sonys dances and recitations gave the afair a typically Irish atmos- phere
 The month of March IS an impor tant one in the Irish calender. for not only was the great Irish com moner bern in that month but the month also holds St Patrick's Day, day universally celebrated by the Irish all over the world The Irish in Bisbee will celohrate the day March F. w1th dance at the Lowell club Committees are already arrahs- ing fer this affair, Brenhsn's orehes- tra having been secured to furnish the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
MISSING RELATIVE
 FALLS HEIR 10 MONEY
ADMINISTER OF WEST VIRGINIA \ ESTATE SEEKS KNOWLEDGE
 OF RILEY MORRISON

At Roanoke. West Virginia. there Is coHsidera ble sum of money await ing Riley R Morrison. who when last heard of was at Bisbee. but that was seven years ago. Since that time he has not been heard erpm by relatives in West Virginia and the settlement of the c5tate os a rela- tive who has died is being held up while a search is being made for the missing relative.
 A letter was received by City Clerk Fitzpatrick yesterday from the aas ministrator of the estate of Jennie worrison.s deceased. in which he stat es that Riley R- Morrison was lc5t heard of at Bisbee seven years ago and asks for his present address if HyiRe sRd proof of his. death if he is dead
 The administrator. C. A Hyde. also wants to know. in cage Morr'son is dead whether he left any estate and if 50. how much. No one at the city hall remembered Riley R. Morrison as having been relident of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
COUNTY WILL BURY
 UNIDENTIFIED BODY
7INEHART MAY BE DICK neI BERG. SAYS FRED HELseRe
 OF CALIFORNIA

After wsitiag for several weeks 10 hear from the relatives. the body of Prank Rinehsrt has been turned over to the o K. Undertaking es- tsblishment. the official undertaker5 for the county. who will bury the body at the expense O. the county this afternoon at one o'clock The body has been al the morgue of the Palace Undertaking company but il developed that Rinehart was appar- ently psuper, so the county under takers were given charge of the bur ial.
 Rinehart will he buried without his identity having been absolutely es- tablished. There is man in Califor- nia, Fred Helherg. who says that he believes Frank Rinehart is his broth CT. Dick Heiberg. but that. being al ready the creditor of the lost brother.
 !, will not put himself to further expense to ccile to Bisbee to identify Inc body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
GETS 30 DAYS FOR
 BEATING BOARD BILL
MALT PLEADS cHARlTAeLe ACT AS EXCUSE FOR FAILURE
 TO PAY

Andrean F. Malf was arraigned yes terday before Judge T. D. Burdick OF the charge of beating his board bill. the charge having been made by D J. Kennedy The manner in which Mali is said to have got away From hos boarding house is .unioue Kennedy testified that on the morn. ing of Malrs sudden departure the ohambermaid went to his room and on the bed she saw what appeared to be Mali. sound asleep, so she went away and when she again went to clean up the room in the afternoon. the figure on the bed was still there
 The chambermaid reported the mat ter to the proprietor of the house and investigation showed that the covered figure on the bed was noth- ing more than pillows and bed cloth es. arranged to appear like the seep- ing Mali
 When the discovery or the sham was made, Mali had left the city and the rooming house proprietor had nothing to do but wait Ye5terday he saw Mali on the streets and. inc mediately swore out a warrant, which was served by Constable Me Rae
 Malf broke down when he was a-- raigned. pleading that he had loaned twenty dollars to a friend in dis tress in Douglas and had paid a man five dollars to take the twenty to his friend, successfully accounting for ,ne apm he owed for board Judge Burdick gave the man lecture anu gave him a sentence Of thirty daSs at work for the county
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW
We'll!

We arc putting on neW airs everydays and with our new store attire we have lot of Pent UP ENTHUSIASM to turn loose on SOMEONE. Don't think by that that we will try % insist. but we'll he
 ON THE JOB all the time with enough en- ergy to make things look interesting to you
 NOW REGARDING THAT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
THE WEATHER.

ARIzoNA-Fairs south. rain or snow north.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
ANARCHIST PLOT AGAINST TAFT /.
 DENIED
Spokane Arrests Yesterday Though al First 10 Have
 Great Import

SPOk ANE. Wash. March 6.-Cau- rrred Just when plans for assassinat- ing Mayor Pratt are believed to have reached maturity. John Steele and sNart Monet are now in the city jail. considered by the police as tue murders of Captain John Sul livan and as sccomplices in a plot to kill President Taft during next month This is the statcmep. De tectivea Captain Burns issued today after long conference With Chief Of Police Doust The TWO men were arrested Friday night
 Until Friday night declared Burns. the plan was to wal. until after the city election to kin the mayor. That night our men heard Steele make a report to Moaeu aft CT a visi. Co the Pratt home. He said the house was under guarded day and night
 He told d group around him on another night that he was high up enough in anarehistic circles 70 know that Taf, would be killed as soon as he left Washington af;er congress closed.
 Detective Burns. after inyestiga- ton and conversation with the ,hree men arrested today for the alleged murder Of Police Captain Sullivan, says there is nothing to connect them with an alleged plot against President Taft and that the story Of plot to assassinate the presi- dent lacks confirmation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
TRIAL OF MIGHT RIDERS.

BROWNSVILLE Ky. Mar. GA late start is scheduled for the trials called here today of five men charl- ed with night riding raids in this city Decembdr 6. 1s07s when s20O900 worth of property was burned. ? men shot and one whipped The defend ants are pr. Davis Ames. alleged leader of the night riders in this sec ton; Guy Dunning, former chief in- spector for the planters association; J. B. Malone. John Robinson and lrv- ing Class
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
DOG CATCHER IS REVERSED ON
 BURRO CASE
f Pulpit Would Only Pay TinSIey Would Preach
 the Gospel

The activity of Dog Catcher Tins ley was characterized as pernicious by a Mexican woman who complain ed 10 the city marshal yesterday af- .ternoon that the dog catcher came to her place and drove of four harmless Lurrcs to the city pound
 ,ster investigating the legal as rect Of the case City Marshal Wat kins gave written order on the dog catcher for the release of the barros. lt developed en investigation of the wobiaE stor., that the burros were not in the city limits when arrested" and therefore ware immune from the city ordinance relating to stray ing animals.
 According to the story told by the woman Dog Catcho Tinsley and h-7 minions appeared her house and in the short interim of the woman's coing into the house for drink oi water and her return to sheperding the burrows, they dashed at the burro eovey and made them captive When the woman came out of the house the official and his band of assistants were leading the burros away
 The story told by the woman may
  have a political significance Nhoh ,s woman appeared at the office ol tine eisv marshal she was accom- panied hv Former Dog Catcher Brown wbo boldly declared that there was fsstications- behind the story. Brown ao.ed n, dnterpreter for the com n,ainant and on his own behalf ue Jared that the proceeding was nis raluting ana not right and iet'li'
 brown also intimated that TinsleS
 no, tne man for the responsible ,,aca of dog catcher, though ne uiu a, cav that he wa,i candidate To- Tinslevs position In this conhe0 -,an ,bare is an interesting rumoF in the effect that the present oee" pant of the office. who is said to Oe
 ,raacber has intimated that ne -..,,,d accent the pastorate oi the local colored church. proyidea-aAu the proviso is important-that 'Hs
 .oo,.oa in the position were raised The position of dog catcher ,s attended by many dangers and not vitbstsnding the incopgrnitE o' Hi9 profession and inclination. IinSies nae succeeded in considerably cut t,ro down the vssible supply of oosS in the community
 Tins,ey has several times confess ed 10 his superiors yearning for an official badge and the privilege of carrying a gun There are some dog owners whose motto is get my dog get me- and an officer whose Jennings are inclined toward uniFer- sal peace is naturally hesitant about ns4ting anything, tor the simple ,sason that there is no provision m.de bv the city for impounding the masters of the dogs What couin Tiusley do with the masters si'er he cappb, them? The answer is oo- vious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
AFTER POWDER COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 6--That the E. l. Dupont De Nemours Pow oer company. of Wilmington, Del !, has violated the Sherman law for fourteen years was charged today by James Scarlet. chief counsel for the government against the powder com ptny. He said the government was trying to prevent the Dupont com pany. He said the government was from continuing to violate the Sher- man act. The case is under advise ment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
MARKET WAS STRONG
 WITH 0LD CONDITIONS
TWO INDEPENDENT STEEL COM. PANfEs REPORT GAINS IN
 NET EARNINGS

NEW YORK. March 6-The mar ket was strong today in spite of the fact that virtually the same conditions prevailed as those which brought about the recessions on pre- yfous days. The extent of holdings of short stocks probably accounted in large part for tbe absence of selling pressure
 When it became apparent that the selling movement of last week was not to be continued there was some covering of short contracts. which with a renewal of bullish tacts put up the prices of most of the standard stocks point or more in the morning Thereafter the market was dull and close gener- ally. below the top level
 Annual reports of two independent steel companies. the Cambria and Bethlehem. showed they made large gains in earnings The Bethlehem reported the largest earnings m the history with a surplus of about IA per cent on the preferred stock Cambria net increased by s2.022,OO0 to $4,946, ,000 New orders for United States Steel for February was the largest of any month since early last year. The days develop ments gave no indication Of any betterments in the position of rail- roads. Great Northern reported a decrease of $6IO.OOO in net for Jan uary. and Wabash lesser shrink age
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
NEW SPRING SUIT

We're back 10 our old policy That is-only high grade
 SUITS and al a FAIR PRICE. at the start of the season.
 We've decided against CUT SALES" and our prices will be THE LOWEST POSSIBLE for high grades we will have. You1l no. see the same suit
 MARKED 1s OFF a month later. but the same till the end Of tue season. OTHERWISE we'd have to stick" the early ones. CATCH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
Augusta, A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famcus People That Bore the
Name-Tte Name in History, Literature Etc
Copyright, 1910 by Henry w. Fischer)
CAasAme.e~


1t
r,
the the IN was oneo
dreds OF Spanish assisting the memorable defence One MONDAY
Of Porno
to
OF
The She
Maq ders"
the
great over him.
Next heine,N Irene, No Johanna. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18
The HeraId's
Daily Short Story

, not make any impression; he began tc
talk passionately. 1t was their father
he said; surely he had got into trouble
to provide for them, the thing had
come gradually and Of course he must
be, helped.
Then, as he looked into their pale
impressive faces. he cried: We'll, what
do you intend to do about it? Why
don't you talk?'
we have answered him." said NJ
GODDARD de Surras.
And what have you answered.
Listen. Paul. do not think you are
very fit judge of honor"
What do you mean?"
Don't force me to recall an unpleas-
ant past. When our father was him
self. he thought of you as We do"
He was hasty in his Judgment of
me. but that is no reason why should
Judge him."
Il prefer not to discuss this matter
with you. Paul. We have answered our
father according to the dictates of our
conscience You are free to act as you
please.
To make a scene. he felt. was useless:
his brothers remained cold and distant
satnding shoulder to shoulder, on the
other side of the table.
Paul fled into the dark street. his
heart titled with despair. He was fu-
rious at his brothers
PauPs heart bled. What could he
do? He felt like rushing to his faith
er's side. but the dear old home was so
far away
He went home and told his wife
what had happened, and her heart w nt
out to the man whom she had never
seen and who had never wanted to see
her Her husband described his broth
ers' attitude, and she understood it no
better than he did.
The next day, towards evening. in
the Tar away town in the province. the
old notary GODDARD was sitting alone In
the dark waiting for the letter carrier
hoping against hope. All night he had
felt like coward; now he was NO
longer afriad. Surely they would help
him. Were they not his children? And
was 1t not for their sake he had?
The letter carrier handed him a let
ter. one single letter II. GODDARD
recognized the handwriting and went
TO his, library. A shot rang out and
they found him dead
BY the first mail the next morning
letter arrived from Paul. full of ten
derness and pity, mailed just a little
too late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-18

delicate physique and not over strong.
ne climbed far above the middle
OF that ladder before he reached the
age of 60
He wasted mo time in regretttnx
any OF his past mistakes.
He simply used them as stepping
stones to future successes
He knew the things TO avoid dofng.
1t has become the fashion Of the
day to say that the world does nor
want mature men and women In bust
ness.
The world wants any nan in anv
Position where he can prove himself
power
The world wants vital forcsfu1
active. determined men and womsu
II you have allowed yourself TO grow
old fashioned in your ideas and Dhleg-
matte and dull, II you have lost your
interest in life anu are saekinr a wav
10 go through the world mechanically
and make mere living. then do not
wonder that you are not wanted when
you seek position or attempt TO find
q place in the busy world
Many times we hear people saw.
i ask so little Of life. 1t seems as
II that little might be granted"
BUT the man who asks little usu-
ally puts little effort into obtaining
II; wnlle the man who asks much, tries
much TO obtain his wishes
1t is what you feel. and think that
counts
Whatever you desire, II II Is based
on common sense. and is persistently
ana 1eryently sought, you can obtain