davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

were all right. Now I don't believe
in beer. cigarettes, horseracing, gam
bling. fighting. ETC.; am much opposed
to all OF them. So much so that
don't use them and would not rent a
building for the sale OF manufacture
of beer or whisky or cigarettes. (yet
don't belong TO a church.) But yet
I would like to help the Journal to
clean up the city, II 1t were not for
the company / would have to mix up
with. cannot condemn with one
hand what l uphold with the other
and l can't see how the Detroit Jour
nal can in COOL faith. But perhaps
now that the Journal Is exploiting
the effects OF the indulgencies its ads.
are helping to produce, IT will take 4
clean up itself and drop these adyer-
tisements. The use OF beer, whisky
and cigarettes does not make better
men. It does not make better. smart
er boys. 1t loads boys and young
men up with habits to pull along
through life that takes their time,
money and brains, and leaves them
wrecks on lifes highway.
Very respectfully,
VIM. A. HAINES,
rs Grand Riverave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
TRADITION OF conquest.

His grace OF Marlborough. legends
say,
Though battie-lightnings proved his
worth,
Was scathed like others. in his day.
BY fercer fires at his own hearth.
The patient chief thus sadly tried
Madam, the duchess, was so fair
In Blenheim's honor felt less pride
Than I'm the lady's lovely hair.
Once tshorn; she had coiied 1t there to
Her lord when he should pass. tits
said),
Shining across his path he found
TIE glory of the woman's head.
No sudden word, nor cullen look.
In all his after days, confessed
He missed the charm whose absence
A scars pale shape within his breas..
think she longed to have him blame.
And soothe him with imperious tears.
AS II her beauty were the same
He praised her through his courteous
years.
But when the soldiers arm was dust
Among the dead mans treasures.
where
He laid IL as from moth and rust.
They found his maynard wife's sweet
hair.
Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt.
II is truly a hopeless case when a
man who shutters isn't able to speak
a good word for himself occasionally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
How Postal Savings
Banks Have Grown

Deposits In postal savings banks
now aggregate $2S,OO0,00 on March
81 last their total was $16.200,00O; at
the end of 1911 it was $15,000,000. The
record shows a healthy growth and
promise of continued expansion.
The frst few Of these banks were
opened in January. 1911. There are
now 100000 depositors and the aver
are deposit is ss6. In the stock and
1nsftnal savings banks OF the country
there were last June 10.o10,304 depos-
itors. having an average deposit OF
sf44 each. From June, 1911, TO June.
1912. the number of depositors in the
stock and mutual savings banks in.
creased by 2i5,657 and the average
deposit Increased $14,63. IL is likely
that the postal savings banks have
not drawn deposltors or deposits from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

the regular savings banks. They have
probably stimulated the practice of
saving and have made secure the
sums formerly hidden away In old
stockings or other odd corners.
In other words, the postal savings
banks are doing what they were
created to do. They are demonstrate
ing that they were wisely planned and
established
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
A PILGRIMS PRAYER.

Lord. make me gentle. Since the ways
OF earth are filled with needless
strife.
Let me he gentle all the days
or this. my life!
Let me go softly, so my feet
Noiseless. their mission may fuldll--
A tranquil fnrer I'm the street
md on the hill.
Let me speak low. that they who hear
May listen, glad OF tender tone
And they who answer, drawing near,
May claim their own
Lord, though a tumult OF distress
And noise and clamoring be rife
Let Inc move down with gentleness
My path OF life!
Nancy Byrd Turner. In Churchman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
Bull CARA rs BUYING WITH BLOOD
WHAT WE TOO LIGHTLY HOLD

The Bngafns hammng cOnsantnOple only
o Of the rightly that have been struck for freedom within the
memory Of our youngest generation Of citizens
Spain ned through the loss of hei insular possessions
n Portugal in Russia Scandinavian peninsula and China the
struggle light has produced startling changes
The night to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness irresistible
The light breaks peoples long ntrald D
po6sms toter to their fall
Now is Turkeys realize that the thoughts of
widening process Of the The uprising Of the Balkan states
means that the mu with all of its horrors and hdeOu
is at hand
Montenegro Greece seryia Bulgaria always
snad by determined that the
long peoples Macedonia shall be freed from the and that
the shall expelled from the European continent
The armies ability up
program with concerted and victorious onslaught the Turkish
They struck quickly and meressy and have prevailed
ey encounter The Bulgarian especially has surprised the mill
tary experts with its equipment and efficiency
enemy within miles of the capital the Turk that
thought soldiers will employ all his craft
to effect lest possible with the conqueror
will fnd however that the allies have their ideas of what
coming their brutal foe whose only to the demands his
subjects nghbOrs misgovnmnt No
Other than the retirement the Turk the BospOus will be
accepted
apparent glance the record
dgon which has been going the Ottoman Empire for the
past 100 years
We give it in chronological order as compiled by
November:
;. " 1885, .Sss s the s sa
= S:s :; & sf= .
t s:s s .. .:sf"@ %
rs:s:S s.. s%,sss l ssranA ISIS
Brhnin lss2
1oIl
Iban Tow N
The Treaty 1878 while it evnced tender concern
for the welfare great European that formulated than for
the did confer Of independence
upon thereby them birth Of patriotism and progress
this present adventure for larger liberties and OPP
Do unies and all Of the peoples Of Macedonia
n
One cannot spirit the Balkans ard follow the VaOr Of
fhcr feats without quickenng of the haTbeats
old hardy and brave be free mingled
with desire agelong with conqueror that has
dsspoled oppressed and ravaged without mercy
Yet mind follow the fearless Bull
ger going heeu his death that the Balkans
lG>as free &C tie o the mountains:
ey opportunity worth all this why shouldn't we who
precious heritage and enjoy without undergoing the horrors
Of war greater of it,
So escaped from set Of only to
g ourselves directly paying suffering injustice the hands
Of another set
great challenging opportunity presented the incoming Dem
cc all the people that free participation
in mountaee by the blue Danube shed
ding their blood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
Gu, Upon the Hlahbrows.

Out Upon the HIghbroWs.
To the Editor Of The Times:
Thanks for your fine editorial in
The Times anent Croul and Earle. De-
troit seems cursed with lot OF silk
sock highbrows" who are SO engrossed
in business that they apparently for
get they have any civic obligations to
perform. Out upon them!
Respectfully,
G. JULIAN.
Detroit, Nov. 16. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
Editorials BY the People

Communications must bear name
and address Of writer, must
not contain personal abuse and
must not be ever 800 words In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

vote. They all vote. They all
vote the same way. And many OF
them vote many times. This Is why
evil and evil men rule, and why the
righteous do not rule.
JOHN F. DAMN.
natroit Nov 16 1912
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Old Fooyism.

Backward. turn backward. o Tine
in your nIght and give US a maiden
dressed proper and right. We arr a
weary OF switches and rats. Billie
Burke clusters and peach basket bars.
wads Of jufe hair In a horrible nile
staeked on their heads to the he..b,
OF q mile. Something is wrong with
the maidens. we fear. Give Us The
GIRLS as they used to appear. Give Us the
girlies we once knew OF yore. whose
curls didn't come from q hairdre.sf1,
store; maIdens who dressed with q
sensible view and just as Dame "a.
ture intended them to. Give US 6 clrl
with q ngure her own and fashl.nad
dIyinely by nature alone. Feminine
styles getting Hercer each year. Oh
give Us the girls as they used to ap
pear!-Stirling Journal.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

The attention of Mr.. Irwin c. Miller,
President of ths Benevolent Order Of
Goats, has been called to the fact, that
a party or parties are making the
rounds of white theatres with a sub
seription list, collecting funds for the
purpose of burying James Grundy, US.
ing The Goats letterhead stationary,
and claiming to be authorized by the
Order. Mr.. Miller says this is a fraud
ulent scheme of the basest sort and
that no stone will be left unturned to
find the guilty parties and have them
prosecuted. Mr.. Grundy has been
buried some time, and no appeal has
ever been made for aid in his behalf
by the Goats, or any one else, as he was
well taken care of by insurance and
other means.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
PEKN THEATRE

Monday night offered the Sherman
Fashionable Players, in the thrilling
military play, "The Battle of Manila"
It was well mounted. The characters
were well handled by a very capable
company of merituous performers.
Added attractions were, Col. BrydOn' s
educated Esquimeux dogs and Madame
Jaequeline, mind reader.
The greatest three act military play,
1.-THE Battle of Manila" presented the
following cast of characters Tin the
order in which they appear): Gen.
Romeo Nerverra, of the Spanish army,
Chas. LaBrash; Anita, his niece, Bessie
Delmore; Manuel De Lopez, Spanish
nobleman, Edwin James; Blaneo Ner-
vera, the generals son, Ed. Clovis;
Evangeline Nerverra, the general 5
daughter, Beatrice Dare; Patrick
O'Hoolihan, an Irish American, who has
troubles of his own, Lem DeKalb;
Timothy Nerve, a reporter, whose ma
ture resembles his name, Harry Marlin;
Lieut.. Leslie Stamford, United States
Navy, the spy, H. B. Lewis; Tele-
graph operator, Billy Emerson; guards,
soldiers, etc.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
His Limit.

'I love your he cried, throwing all
restraint to the winds DO you really
and truly love me?" she answered. still
unyielding. Il swear / do How
muchY' How do I know how much:
With all my heart and soul sud
strength and mind and Walt
Couldn't you love me any m0re;"
Dearest. IL I loved you any more
don't think ] could stand It." Why
not7" Il might want to marry you"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Okikar Dieka.

The School Of Experience gives no
engraved diplomas. but one has little
trouble identifying her graduates.
The Successful Man was out and on
the Job long before Opportunity came
a-knocking.
And this same Opportunity. By the
WAY, Is ofttimes disguised as Hard
Work.
Optimism is a Virtue-if It Is not al
lowed to usurp the place OF Industry.
Tell me what you eat. and I'll tell
you where you work.
The time to take a brace is several
days before the day before yesterday.
Judge.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Time Wasted.

81 will detain you only a moment.
Mr.. Hepperly. Are you carrying all
the life insurance you wantT'
"Yes. and more than / can afford.
but I'm glad you dropped in. have
Just taken the agency for a subscyi1-
ton book entitled The Voters Man-sl
Il contains the platforms Of all the
existing political parties. brief bI0c
raphles Of all the prominent poIit! al.
leaders. statistics relating to the Inter
nal revenue. congressional debates on
the tariff question. together with
what's your hurry Y'-ChicagO Tribune.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
MOTIFS PEKnE THEATRE.
WRESTLING.

Illa Vincent Va. Karla, the Indian,
will come together on Sunday after
noon, Jan. 81. This contest is the out
come Of the Vincent draw with Bux,
the stable mate Of Karla. Ever since
the match at the Coliseum Karla has
been claiming that he would have
thrown Vincent, had he been given the
opportunity, 50 manager Leon Motifs
has arranged with Karla's manager for
n finished contest Karla seems 50 sure
of winning, that he desired that thsre
should be No iOoseE's end. Vincent was
then informed, IL he would agree to
such terms, and in broken English he
said, "I don't care" 20 this should
prove the event Of the year. Five good
preliminaries-
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
EDWARD E. LEE FOR A LONG
TIME CHIEF OF THE UNITED
COLORED DEMOCRACY OF
NEW YORK HAS BEEN AP-
POINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Edward E. Lee. who was for more
than II years chief of the United
Colored Democracy, of Greater New
York; which was backed up by the
leaders of the Tammany Hall, who
stood close to Charles F. Murphy.
who has always successfully hshed
after and caught about half of the
Colored voters of that city for his
party, has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff for Manhattan.
Mr.. Lee is the first CoIored man to
be appointed to a position of that
kind, within the history of New
York, and every one hopes that he
will make good
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Her Peculiarity.

"You must find that impediment In
your speech rather inconvenient at
times. Mr. Barnes|
"Oh. no: everybody has his little
peculiarities. Stammering is m-mine.
What is y-yOurs|
well. really. Mr.. Barnes, | am not
aware that ! have any"
DIDO you stir y-yO.r tea with your
right handT
why, yes
"W-well. that is y-your p-peculiarity;
most p-peOple u-use a t-teaspOOn-"-
Life.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
She Was Hustler.

Bubbles has bought two new ma
chInes-one for himself and one for
bis wife"
That's very generous"
"well. you see. her machine keeps
his going"
"How's thatT'
why. be bought her a sewing ma
chine. st. Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Mr.. Allie Gillum has arrived at Homo
lulu, and sends the following: "Dear
Stroller:-After a very rough trip, leav-
ing Frisco at 1850 p. m, Wednesday,
Jan. 3, on the steamship China. We
gave q show on the boat and cleaned
up 5000, which considered beat State
street. We found the house sold out
for our opening week, which will be
Monday, Jan. Is. This is a very pretty
country and some hot. We 60 to house
keeping next week. We have rented
swell little bungaloo, with coffee grow
ing in our front yard; eoconuts, figs
and date trees in the back. Everybody
the same here, very few white Amer
leans. Thank God, so far everything
looks good-no race prejudiee-so
things ought to pull out all o. K. 1
wish / could send you some of the
weather we have here Tell little Frank
at the Pekin, that he missed th chance
of his life by net coming with US.
williams and our wives wishes to be
remembered. Hen Wise also sends re-
CARDS to all the Mott's boys Please
send US the old reliable Broad Ak, as il
gives rs al show dope thst's up-to-
date. Answer soon. Addres, Allie Gil
lum, orphsum Theatre, efO Wise &
Milton Co., Honolulu, Hawaii"
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
MONOGRAM

The Monogram opened with four acts.
GoOdIoe & Goodloe were the holdovers,
MeCarver & Digs were seen for the
first time in a good sketch. Fannie
Wise made her temperance in a num-
Der of pleasing songs A new team,
Harris & Harris, completed the bill.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
cauas of the Aixup.

Police Justice-Jonas Smokey. you
are charged with assault and battery
on an inofiensive citizen. What have
you to say for yourselfi
Prisouer-YOur honor. arsked i'm,
as ciyiI-like as a man can be. how did
be pronounce Mcnamara" He told
me it was accented on the peanut
MAXIM fun Of me. are YEP ] says, an
I chugged him one.-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Lis oeeunatian Gone.

Cupid was found weeping his eyes
out.
What in the world Is the matterr
asked his discoverer. puzzled "Is
somebody's heart too tough?
Tough nothing" he sObbed. The
girls are taking my job away from me
and doing It better themselves."-Buf-
falo Express.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Musical Rivalry.

on. dars melancholy music when de storm
begins TO blow.
De cabin Is de fiddle. an de north wind b
de bow.
So we keeps de hre a-blaZin'. an We lets
de chillun shout
An. sinEs our best TO drown dat melan-
choly music out
-washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
HEALTH HINTS.

The lack of proper and suthcIent
water supply in the home is a serious
menace TO the family health. During
the past two weeks, the Departments
mail has been largely made up. OF
complaints that the water was frozen
and therefore impossible to flush the
toilets or to obtain it for other do
mestic uses.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Aristoeratio.

son. is your father at homer
mo. Pa Is on trial for combining in
restraint OF trade"
well. Is your mother In the house,!
Nope. Ma is having a hearing TO-
day for kleptOmania."
HIN. Evidently you belong to one
OF the best families. Chicago Record
Herald.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
ACTS ON THE BIG TIME

National Theatre, n. Y.-COOk &
Stevens. Split week with the BijOu.
Greenpoint, n. Y.-Aida o. Walker.
Washington Theatre, \. Y.-Kentuc-
ky Trio.
Denver, Colo, Psntagas-Wilson &
Cumby.
Newark, n. j., Proetors-Samboo
Girls.
Newark, n. J., Court-Blaek & Jones,
Scranton, Pa.-lO Dark knights.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

A brand new family tree adorns
The home OF Croesus Pickles
With tales OF titled ancestors
His fawning friends he tickies
To all the world that tree proclaims
Descent from lord and lady
Betwixt the branches and the gro.iai
or course it's rather shady.
Josephine Coan in Smart S@'
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

1t it amazing that people will build
houses in this climate and not see TO
il that the water pipes are so installed
as 10 thoroughly protect them against
frost. To do this would no doubt in
volve little more initial cost, but It
would pay big interest on the invest
ment from both the money and health
standpoints.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Big vaudeville corporation to operate
Beek's Palaces. Capital stock Of
s5,OOO,OOO. Beek-MeyerfeldTehr ct al.
concerned. New leaders sudden trip
west explained. Will Beck stop the
grating" in vaudeville bookingsi
New York and Chicago will operate the
first of these Palace Theatres, other
large cities TO follow.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

The Gather Theatre, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, was closed last week by the city
fire department, on account of not hav-
ing the proper exits. 1t is said that
Mr.. Gather will now build a small
family theatre with a seating capacity
of 600. He has been offered the Lyeeum
Theatre, but considers it TO large.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
China'a AntiouitN.

The Chinese assert that their empire
existed many Thousands Of years before
the nood. but Il Il thought By most au-
thorites TO have begun about 2.50c
yoas before the Christian err. By
Others Il is said 10 have been founded
6y Fold. supposed to be Noah. 2z40
D. O
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Major F. A. Denison, Ex-Assistant
CORPORATION Cousel OF Chicago, now
occupies a fine suite of Law Offices
on the seventh floor of the new Dela-
ware Building, 36 w. Randolph St,
better known as the old Real Estate
Board Building.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Capt. Robert F. RatcIiH, one of the
officers of the Eighth Regiment
Illinois National Guards, after a long
spell of sickness passed away a few
DAYS ago at Hopkinsvitie. KY. his re-
mains win be transported to this city,
where they viii be hid to rest the
hftt of the coming week.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
A auaaartiah

when The postman to my portal
ClH g With dunning notes galoro
I'm ,,of prone % shout and ehoruA
On ths OthsF hand. I'm sore
This the paInfuIest % shocks "
'Twouid relieve NY mental III
Should they place on all mail oo1SS
This Injunction:
POST NO BILLS!
-Indla.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

torney Walter NJ. Farmer, with his
law business and being always ever
so pleasant and obliging, she IS sue
eeedine in making her services val
uabIe to him and at the same time
she is building up nice business Tor
herself.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
The Navn Education-

Fifth grade this year TommyT
"Yes, sir"
You're I'm decimalS or fractions now.
no doubtT'
NO, sir. I'm In crochet work and
clay modelling Ow."-Pittsburgh Post.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Altar PAY paX.

From store 70 store she hikes along,
BY jostling undismayed.
She would have liked TO miss the
throng.
But hubby's just been paid
When pay days are q month apart
What wife can get an early start7
Detroit Free Press
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

The Crown Garden Theatre, at In
dianapolis, Ind. is feeling the effects
of the zero weather, as they can't keep
tn barn-like structure warm, causing
non attendance. 1t may close and open
in the good old summer time.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Don't blame the plumber if he can't
come at once to thaw out your frozen
water pipes There are so many other
people. who through their careless
ness. are in the same fix. that the
plumber is a mighty busy man when
we have an extended spell OF zero
weather.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Ne Assistanoe.

Gritty Pikes-Its a heartless world.
pard Think what = woman done
when ! asked her to give me some
thing to keep body and soul together!
Muddy Lanes-Can't imagine.
Gritty PIkes-She gimme a safety
pin!-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

By letters received by performers
now in Chicago, the Alpha Theatre, at
Cleveland, is in need of a manager who
should know the commercial value Of
anv kind of vaudeville acts.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Ovsreomina Nature.

There was a maid In our town
Who did not paint. twas said,
Because her soft and dimpled cheeks
Were made by nature red
But soon this maiden quite petite
Grew wan. her roses fed.
And all because she followed out
The beauty hints she read.
-Iudga
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

A rumor that is well founded gives
US the information that a theatre will
be erected on 31st and Indiana, modern
in all details, with a seating capacity
of over 1900. Champion Jack johnson
is said to be negotiating to secure
long lease.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Albert H. Putney, Dean OF the IL
Iinois College of Law. has started his
campaign for associate justice OF the
Municipal court, on the Democratic
side of the fence. and his many
friends are glad to have the oppor-
tunity to support him.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
WALTERS A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. 3sth and Dearborn SITS.
Rev. H. J. Calls, D. D., Pastor.

Services for Sunday will be con-
Quoted by the Presiding Elder, Rev.
7. II. Upton, D. D.. subject for IL 90
a. m. Christian SoIdiership." Sun
day school at loo p. m. Christian
Endeavor at $50. Rev. s. w. Weller
Of South Bend. Ind, will preach at
7:45 p. m, subject: @Let the r.ai
turn Backward."-"S."
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

For the week ending December
18th, III people in Chicago were
killed by pneumonia, which is one OF
the dirty air diseases. How about the
air in your home or work place:
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

The weather has been at zero in
many Southern points, and the show
business has in some cases entirely
stopped, which has hurt most all the
Colored shows.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
One DANCER.

'If those California women run for
once do you think they would b
guilty Of purchasing votesT"
Not unless they got green trading
stamps with them."-Houston Post.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

IDA the Doctor rriSeee your soa's
palnT'
Yea bat ha haA to EiEs him an en-,
denie ltsAGtiop,"-Baitinoce Ard
en-.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
Pronar Place.

His Friend-There'sh a tipIess hotel
down street a little way. Let'sh 60
down
Jaggs-Justh the place. These other
ones here are tipping something awful
Judge
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
PiakIaA To-.

ne - Er0~s h Burms 10 almost
Utir1,J nads Into IPtpot CptckIsd tsas
"a oa4oa - . eonAimsnG n thape-
tosS ees not sosss the. WosldS supDll
oe toa foF dFinking.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

DR.. c. d. Bell, 5O37 State street,
by sticking close to business, has
built up a good practice, since locat-
ing on the border line of Hyde Park
and the Town of Lake.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
USsd Match.

Mrs. Bacon-The man was here to
day, dear, looking for that gas leak.
Mr.. Bacon-And did be find it?
"Yes, but they haven't found the
man yetr'-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

While you are protecting your wa
ter supply, don't forget to do the
things that will protect your family
from the dangers of dirty air.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20

Il regret. madam. that We do nos
stock Blue Danube soap"
Gan you get Il for me!7
I'VE ean obtain Il for you. madam"
-Punca.
The broad ax., 1912-01-20
East and West.

LApis-what Is II makes the west
wfld7
Lazuh-It IL the impression In the
east that the west 10 wild--St Louis
Dispatch