davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
No Filth, No Flies.

"Swat-the-fy" campaigns for 1912
are we'll on. The elimination of this
filthy and dangerous insect is a de-
sirable end. The house fly, in addi-
ton to being a demonstrated agent
strongly suspected, on more or less
a large number of infections, includ-
ing cholera, dysentery, the infantile
diarrhoeas, diphtheria and contag-
ious opthalmia. About billion flies
were killed in various campaigns Of
leila statement which seems i'm
pressive until one considers the num-
Der of flies which escaped the slaugh-
ter In Washington, D. c., alone,
some 100000 flies were killed by
the swat the trap, drowning, sui
phur fumes and even by electrocu
ton.
DR.. Howard, Of the bureau of en-
|tomology points out that in the con-
genial climate of that city seven
generations of flies may be produced
in a single summer. One female fly
will lay on an average batch of 120
eggs; and if all these eggs from
batch laid in the middle of April
should hatch and reproduce their
kind in like manner, there would be
by autumn, from a single female fly,
a progeny of nearly six thousand bill
lion. And as each female may lay
four patches of eggs, the figures
for their unchecked development
through a summer stagger the i'm
agination. To "swat the fly" by the
billion, therefore, means little, as the
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION we'll says, SO long as those
that survive have unchecked oppOr-
tunity for breeding. There is even
more weight, therefore, in Stock
bridges statement that during 1911
filthy breeding places were cleaned
up, which, if left alone, would have
given opportunity for the propaga-
ton of incalculable billions. Better
than "swatting" the fly is the pre-
'vention of it's breeding by cleaning
up the places where it thrives-the
unsanitary privy, the dead hog and
horse allowed to lie unburied until
putrid, the dung-heap, the uncovered
garbage can and the spittoon. How
this can be done, can be learned
from the health departments of
many states and municipalities, and
from civic leagues and like organic
atiOnc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
What DO You Eat in Hot Weather:

The hot period is at hand. Here
in Iowa anytime after the beginning
OF June we may expect hot weather
From the first of June on until Sep.
TENDER Iowa swelters in the heat
which makes corn in 100 days. OF
late years we have come to pay more
attention to healthful feeding as a
preventative of the sickness peculiar
to the heated term. 1t is matter of
plain common sense and ordinary
precaution.
Hot weather brings invariably SER
ious disturbances of the digestive
tract, gastro-intestinal troubles,
liver COMPOSITIONS and "breakings
out" due to digestive disturbances.
Last year during the extreme hot
weather Dr. DeFleury, a high au-
thority on both hemisphcres, made
special study in an attempt to ac-
count for the hot weather effects up
on general health. He says that the
abuse Of cooling drinks with food,
the tendency of foods to spoil and
the increasing virulence of disease
germs were important factors, but
he believes that the most important
factor was the diversion of the water
in the body from the kidneys to the
skin, with increased excretion of
water, with lowering of blood pres
sure, but with decreased elimination
of poisons. The sweat-excreting ap-
paratus Of the kidneys and during
the hot weather fluids are excreted
by the skin almost entirely. 1t was
DR.. Fleury's observation that per-
sons who live on fruit and vegeta-
7 BILE diet, to the exclusion of meat and
eggs, escaped gastro-intestinal dis
turbances. Hot drinks also acted in
prophylactic way, as did the en-
ployment of the Tactic ferments. Drugs
which increase the blood-pressure
/ and stimulate the kidney function
/ also had beneficial results
Summed up the result of his OBJ
servations amounts to this: Don't
stuff yourself, limit the diet more
closely to fruits and vegetables and
dring plenty of plain water or other
bland drinks while the stomach is
empty, in order, If possible, to in
crease elimination by the kidneys.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
We Couldn't DO Without Him.

The politician is profound and
peripatetic patriot, whose mission is
to tell the common people how to
vote. If it were not for the politi-
clan, a whole lot of people in this
country would still be voting for An
drew Jackson, or urging Daniel
Webster to become a candidate for
/ the presidency. There used to be
quite difference between statesmen
and politicians, but it is getting so in
these days that man has to put on
his specks to distinguish the brand.
The politician never seeks an office
oftener than once year, and be-
tween campaigns his time is fully
occupied in bleeding for his native
land. 1t sometimes happens that af-
ter he is elected he does little
bleeding with reverse English on it.
The politician never gets tired of
having the untutored masses lean
upon him, unless they lean a little
too hard at some primary election,
whereupon he buys two columns in
1.-THE home paper and forecasts the
fall of the republic. Very few poll
|ticians get as high as they think
they ought to go, but some of them
reach quite an altitude, and vocalize
with ease in thin air. Every COM
munity has one or two politicians,
who know when the polls open, and
and how many votes were cast for
auditor in 1908. These gentlemen
usually attend to such little details
as choosing the county central COM
mittee, naming the delegates to the
state convention and building a neat
picket fence around candidates who
speak a familiar and conciliatory
language. This is great boon to
the average voter, whose mind is
given up to the things of this life,
such as replacing defunct spark
plug or matching a months salary
against two pounds of butter. The
successful politician breaks the six
teen-hour day regularly, but he
never jars the law of self-preserva-
ton to any extent-Howard L.
Ram.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

Mountain roads-Maxwell proved it's re-.
liability under all conditions
This is the Car for you-the family man.
the real backbone Of the nation-and we
want you and your family to come and ride
in it. See for yourself it's handsome ap-
pearance-its high-grade character. If
you cannot call today, make an appoint
ment. In the meantime, write for "The
Story of the Glidden Tour" "How to
Judge an Auto," and the advance 1912
catalogue
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
Maxwell MaSc0tte $3.50

This years Glidden Tour furnished the
hardest test Of automobile efficiency on
record. Maxwell was the only team to fin
ish the gruelling contest with perfect
score.
Four Maxwells finished the 1454-mile
contest without penalty, winning all
trophies. In competition with practically
every other American motor car, regard
less Of price, Maxwell team was the only
one to show 100 per cent efficiency all the
way. Through heavy mud and sand, swo-
len streams, storm-dooded Appalachian
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

In it's design are embodied the same
mechanical construction and materials
the same Maxwell qualities that won the
Glidden Tour. This means a dependable
car, efficient at all times.
Maxwell reliability and durability are
endorsed by $4,000 Maxwell owners. The
New York State records also prove these
qualities-91 per cent of Maxwell cars
registered in 1905 being again registered
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

in 1911, showing seven years continuous
usage.
The Mascotte is just the car required by
the family man-and at a reasonable
figure. 1t is unequaled by any other car
selling within 5000 of it's price. -
This price is the result Of great purehas-
ing power, unequaled manufacturing ia
cilities and quantity production of the
United States Motor Company.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. Csc a
box at all drug stores. s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20
See the new Maxwell
MaSC0tte 900. the Great
American Family Car

The Maxwell Mascotte is big, Stylish wellbuilt
for the family man. It meets outstanding demand
for real family car at less than $1,000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-20

A hammer sometimes misses its
mark, but bouquet never.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
MeehaniesvilIe Items.

Miss Laura Woson Holmes, Of
Mechanicsville, will visit her school
friends in New York, Philadelphia,
and Atlantic City at an early date.
Mrs Willie Burroughs and son,
OF Mechauicsville, are visiting friends
in Annapolis.
They say that "Trdian Head won
the Pennant, but how is u that the
BOBBY" has not been presented?
Mr.. HenryG. Morgan who has just
recover from attack au oftyphoid
fever has returned to his homo in
Mechlficsville for q few weeks.
NJ SIS Alino Bowling, Ct Mechan-
icsville, who has been quite sick is
very much improved
Miss Essie Reinfz,ll. who has been
visiting friends IN the city has 70.
turned to her home IN Mechanics
vile. L w. H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26

No. 3. State VS.. Jos. Biscoe, Larceny.
Plea, not guilty. Tried by Court. Yer
dict, guilty. and sentenced to House of
Correction for years.
No. 4. State vs.. Thos. Biscoe. Lar
ceny. Plea, guilty, and sentenced to
Penitentiary for 3 years.
No. is. State VS.. John Gray. Lar
ceny. Plea, not guilty. Tried by the
caurt. Verdict, guilty, and sentenced
to House of Correction for IL months.
No. 10. State VS.. Ernest Smith. Lar
ceny. Plea, guilty, and sentenced to a
months in Jail.
No. S. State VS.. Richard Brooks,
Murder, Plea. not guilty. Tried by
Jury. Verdict, guilty of murder in the
second degree, and sentenced to 10 yrs.
in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Petit Jury discharged subject to fur
Their orders of the Court.
Friday, September 20.
Court met at usual hour, with all
judges and officials of previous day.
After transacting business of minor
Importance, court adjourned for the
session.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
LocaIWiSe and Otherwise.

Mr., John B Thompson. of Balli-
more. is visiting his old st. Mary s
home.
Miss Katie Maddox, of Washing
ton, is visiting relatives and friends
in Leonardtown.
Mr. J f. Combs, Of Beauvue, re-
Gently sold two valuable Don Cozne
4 year old colts to parties in Wash
ington.
Because of tho lack Of space, we
have been obliged to hold for future
issue several communications from
valued correspondents.
Mr.. N. S Crouch, of Chestertown
has taken charge Of the Leonsrdtown
Bank of the Eastern Shore Trust
Company.
In another column we publish a
Statement Of the Eastern Shore
Trust Company.
Hector" the driving horse If Mr.
Harry Wise, Of Beauvue vas killed
on September Bird, last. He became
entangled in barbed wire fence.
There was dance at Hotel ST
Mary's on Monday night last, and
despite the inclem9nt weather o
large number were in attendance.
The yacht Iora" Of Washington,
anchored in the harbor Sunday last
The Iona" is owned by the Former
Bros of Washington, whoare crnis
ing on the Pc omac and lpeake
this summer.
Mr.. Lewis Gendason, who has
been 10 Baltimore for the past week
returned on Tuesday last, with a
new stock Of lrlll and Winter goods,
There will be a dance given at
Herberts Hall, at Mechanicsville,
on Friday October4. Admission 25s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bailey
and children, Of Washington, are Oh
visit TO friends 10 this county.
Work on the new bank building
for tho Eastern Shore Trust Com
pany, which has opened branch IN
Leonardtown, was begun on Mon
day morning lastand WILDE carried
on as rapidly as possible.
A call las been issued to the
Democrats Of the Fifth Congress
ional District. to meet at the Hotel
v--4ts-urT-rc.s--ff+av-nUre, on fbJrs1Ey,
( September 26th, 70 discuss WAYS
and means for obtaining a Democra.
tic victory thi, Fail A rUmbar Of
our local Democrats are in alten-
dance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
TUESDAY, OCTOBER iST, (FlRST SETlRG.)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, (SECOHD SITTING
AND FOR REVISION DAY oNl
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18Th. 1912.


at the following places in the several
Election Districts, 10 wit
District No. commonly called SO. Inlgo.a
District
q. Edgar NTH, Jf., Chaa Wood. Judges
Of Elections and Registrar Of Voters, VIII sic
At NJ Inigos
District 80 ~ commonly called Valley Ice
District
rhns. li lflln and ilobt ~ Tariton. Judges
Of Elections and Registrars o. oter2, win ~
At valley Lee
District No. 3, com monty called Leonard
town District, Precinct
Geo r wathan and Wm a. Dawson, Iud.
eos ~ Elections aud Registrars ~ Voters
wtll sit at Icanardtowu.
District so. q, commonly called Leonard
town plstriot. Precinct
Joseph I Cough and WIN O. Yates Judges
OF Elections And HoEstrau Of Voters, vii
alt al oonardtowu
District No Z com monty called Charleo
District
Y. Maftiuel1 Swami and Ctiafdcn Nu@Bn
Judges 81 Ejcrtioaa ard Hcuisuars Of otora
will SIT al rhaptioo.
nlatflct so 2 commonly called charlotte
Han District
los. T. Davis ana chapman u Harbr. Iud.
Ets VI Elections and Registrars Of sicra
aiB 80 Al MoshnpirvIiir.
District 40 8 commonly cailea faiuxcnt
District
Francis " Hut hias ard stephen SO Jones
Judges Of Elecuoua a''5 lsa2.strars Of yutsJs
stI sit ~ Hiuytua
District So. 3 cpmmrnig called Nucztnv8
nieui,t
James g blair and pa Hurrh, Sud.
gos ~ elections and Registrars ~ oters, euI
| aIt NJ Nuoatavu.
District No commonly ealied Hay District
AloS Stevens and John " Ionos Judges
| ~ Elections ard Registrars OF voters. win
ait at lsrlsOeevitlc.
/ District No commonly called the leland
District
| Henry p. @majwooI, and NloS MARINA
/ tutr Judges Of Irt fiuua ard ktElafTafa ~
/ Voters aiit ait Rt Adams 49, tieargou island.
For the information OF all persons
| concerned the following sections of
| Article 80 the Code OF Public General
Laws Of The State 81 Maryland are pub
lishcd
Section. 40 Whoever during the
hours az Repatriation or revision Of
| rCgi lfatiGu, on daring the hour Of cleo.
| ton or canvass IT votes. or making re-
| turns thereof Va any precinct. shall
bring take. order or send into any
/ place ~ registration or revision of reg
| iatratien, ~ Of election Rny distilled or
| uufrttHUuH li0UUrs wine ale or tppF ar
shall at any such time aud place drink
OF paflakc Of such liquors. shalt be
/ guilty Of misiemeanor. and shall upon
| conviction thereof bee fined not less
than ten (Slul dollars nor more than
one hundred dollara.
a. LEE MAGUlRE.
| GEORGE y MCCULLI,
j. WILSON ADAMS.
| Supervisors Of Election for 81. Mary 3
County.
WM. A. HURRY. Clerk.
| 9-li-AL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Court PROCEEDINGS

Following are tho proceeding 4
the Circuit Court for St Mary
County whichcoLveinedj 10 Leonard.
town on Houday last, with Their
Honors, Judge John p Briscoo, ~
more BeaIi ard 3 Harris Camalier
on the bench.
The appearance, trial, appeal. crimi-
nal appeal, and criminal dockets were
called and cases continued or marked
for trial.
No. T. Grim appeals, Burroughs vs..
State. Motion 10 quash held sub curia.
No. 8. Peace recoPnizance State
VS.. Henry Young Motion to traverse
granted.
No. 20. Peace recoRnizance State
VS.: Thomas Lynch Motion to traverse
overruled, and oath renewed.
No s. Criminal appeals. Coats VS..
State. Motion to quash warrant. Plea,
not guilty, confessed by State.
No. 5. Criminal appeals. Jas. Tor
ney VS.. State Continued.
Tuesday, September II.
The Court was called at the usual
hour, with Their Honors, Judges Bris-
coe, Beall and Camaier, officials and
attendants of previous day, present.
Peremptory call Of trial docket was
had, and all cases disposed Of.
No. s. Criminal Appeals. Bowling
VS.. State. Motion to quash writ over
ruled. Motion to amend writ granted,
and case continued.
No. a. Criminal appeals. Ernest
GLADDEN. VS.. State. Assault. Plea Of
Not Guilty and tried by Court YER
dict, not guilty,
No. IL. Civil appeals. Clarke VS..
Charlotte Hall Stockbreeders Associa-
ton Action. debt. Trial by Jury.
Court instructed the jury TO find YER
dict for the appellant, which was done,
and Judgment reversed in favor of the
appellant and for all costs.
No. z. Criminal continuances State
VS.. James Dorsey. Larceny Plea,
not guilty. Tried by Court Verdict,
not guilty.
Wednesday, September 10.
Court convened at the usual hour,
with all judges and officials present
No. Q. Criminal appearances. State
VS.. Charles II. Butler. Assault with
intent to rape. Plea, not guilty. Tried
by court. Verdict, not guilty.
No. /. Criminal appearances. State
VS.. Mamie Bush. Larceny Plea, not
guilty. Tried by court. Verdict, not
guilty.
No. 344 Petition of Board of Road
Commissioners for Writ of Mandamus
VS.. County Commissioners. Case sub
mitted to court and argument heard.
At 8 O'Clock, P. M, the Grand Jury
came into court, filed their report and
asked to be discharged, which was done
subject to further order of the court.
Thursday, September 10.
Court convened at the usual hour,
with all judges and officials of previous
day present.
Y. No. 8. State VS.. Eek Bush. Plea,
guilty. Paroled for IL months by the
Court.
No. IL. State VS. Benedict Murphy.
plea, guilty Sentenced to House OF
Correction for IL months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Washington Gets Dent In
NJ. 7. Deal

Pitcher elliott Dent, ~ the Tigers,
will enjoy unique record il ihg Dix
league clubs continue 90 fight over
him - they are atpreseui. Dent was
wanted by Eve big league clubs
which pa, Il drafts Tor him Wash
inRtgu. Dctr,it aad Nsa York were
the American League clubs seeking
hi slry ces, and RrookIyt AID Boss
ton ers the National I,acuers 10
ere, ted 10 lhr clever right hard d
finger la she urAw On Monday
Dent Was award o TO the New York
American Ioagus Cub, aud Man
aeer Cars Grni h 81 the Washing
ton Ciub, was keenely disappointed.
lie Immediately made oyerlures 10
Frabb Farrell, owner Of tie Ytnks,
who wanted ca cher. and agreed
oietIooSeof RJrdsaua d WeicbDuce,
the iaterau 0utHeider 'romtbo South
eru l. ogue, lu exchange Tor Dent
The d,al vas put through and nov
neut can boast thIt ho was owned
by three pig league cl1be. Brooklyn
New York aud Wsshing on, as well
as minor league club, Newark, all
in Que season
Tho Newark pitcher was delighted
today when he learned Of the ex-
change Washington is only a few
miles tr m the ittiu Town oi Oakley,
Md, on the Po'amac liver where
Dent was born ard bread and where
he spends his Of seasons Besides
any baseball player would rather
have a chance to make good on q
team that has an excellent opportu-
nifty to capture penant next year
insied Of team such as the Yanks
that will have to battle to keep out
of the muck.
Catcher Rondeau, who joined the
Yapks on the deal, has been 10 The
international League for two years.
Last year he was with Providence.
but the Boston American had astring
on him, recalled himand turned him
over TO Jersey City. The Montreal
Club made several offers for him re-
Gently, as Sam Lich enhein wants all
the French players be can get, be-
cause they are drawing cards in the
Canadian town.
Welchonce had a trial in the Phil
lie soutfield for the past springs
training trips, and il he is ever to
m * good in he big show row is
his chance. Dent cost the New
York Club more lha Welchnnce, as
the Southern League is ip the ella s
A rating and there is difference Of
81 900 in the price paid for players
from the two respective leagues
-Ne,oark Ereaiaq Star
4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Business Locals.

To make room FIR an unusually
large Uck Of Sirouse Brothers,
Clo,ri &, Geod,so ~ Jones have
G large their ca ahiak Room
Mr.. and Mrs Harry N Jones,
will leave Sunday next, for Balti-
more and Washington, 30 select a
full line OF Millinery for Gaudason
" Jones, Of Le1uarjlowu.
Mr.. Eruest r Ayres, Of Baltim re,
representing tho Sehiitz Brewing
Company, paid 81 Mary's add
Charles Counties a visit last Tues o.
day Ills many friends were glad
TO SEQ him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Notions. Notions

Mems fine shirts, Soc shirts at 29c
Toe shirts, for 81. Mems heavy
gray socks worth Zoe, my prices IL 4
pair for 70 cts Mems underwear,
shirts and drawers as low as 3 cts,
pair Mems collars, 7 for 25c
Susponders 8 pair, 25c. Cotton
gloves 4 pair 25c.
Jewelry. Jewelry.
Gold lilled Watches, 5 years guaran-
ieed for $500 10 years guaranteed
81 30 Open face watch SOC,
f3. 30 Razor for 5scts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Groceries.

Granulated sugar 10 pds, for one
dollar Coffee the best roasted. pd
lGc Washing soda 8 pds. l0c.
Laundry soap, Z bars 25ets. Gingar
snaps let's pd. Lamps large sizes,
IL worth 20 cts, my prices ~ only 2ac
complete Cups and saucers and
alaHs wear are given away with every
dollars sale 20 customers only So
cu.i to my store before you go every
{. harn eian
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Special in Mems Clothing.

Men IS fine blue serges, are
really worth $12 30 to SIS, my
prices is only 1870. $50 suit
for So 80, also other coIors suits.
Black and Light colors at the
Sc me rate. Clothing are given
away now.
Mon S and ladies' busters at
zoe, is really worth 81 80. Men S
Pants as low as 45ets. Men S
heavy suits 81 zoe. Children
suit as low as AZ cts. Men s
worsted pants 1.10c. So come
and get a pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Shuesl Shoes! Nov
IN THE MARKET.

Ladies iine shoes as low as CSC
and as high as So Is. Mems fue
shoes is really worth 50 and SO,
my prices are $1.10 and $1.45
and up. Mems naked shoes 81. 10
a pair. Mems high top Shoes.
really worth 81, my prices is or! y
50 30. Misses Shoes as low as
75c. Cnildren shoes as low as
10 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Dry Goods.

Yellow cotton Yd. wide, No. /, real
~ worth 10c yd. my price is 10 yds.
for 81. Cheaper grade % yd. ST..
Fancy lawn. a. 5, z and 0cts q I'd
Silk, all colors BE, really worth T5c.
Table damask is really worth 90 cts.
my price is only 19c. Ginghams. all
colors, Is yds for 81. Ladies shirt
waist fancy all over, laced and EN-.
broidery, are really worth from Soc
to $3.50 my prices are 30 and Scots.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Hats.
Hats.

Ladies' Hats now at low prices.
81 Hats NJ 81 0S. Three dollar hats
for 5 As Two dollors hats for 05c.
Misses and children Hats, and Tor
alro boys ut 5cts, apiece and up.
Wall Paper for Sale. Single Roll,
3 and g cts. Doubled Roll Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Sale Of Personal Property

The sale Of toe personal property
Of tho late Harry + Spalding will
take place at HilIsvilIe. Md, on
Thursday October 10th 1912.
The sale consists Of. one Gne
Young Porchon Horse.
All the Farming mplimeuts.
Household ard Kitchen Furniture
Buggy and Harness, lotof Shingles,
Share OF Provender raised on farm
this season and everything to be
found On a Well Stocked Farm
Sale beginning AZ 10 A. NJ. Come
early and select your choice Terms
OF sale Cash
w b LONG, Auctioneer.
Sept rs u
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26

or every million people 800 are
blind--and the other 900, 200 cannot
see their own faults.