davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
GREEKS SHOCKED
BY KINGS DEATH
Local Colony Hopeful Until Last
That Press Dispatches
Were Incorrect.

Richmond Greeks were greatly dis
'ressed at tho news OF King Georges
death. and were hoping against hope
last Right that tho report would prove
TO be false. They agreed that he was
An extremely popular Snonarch because
Of his democratic manner and ,usr
rule
George Vassilion. who was soldier
in the Greek army before he came to
this country four years ago. said last
night that he often saw King GeorS C
while reviewing the troops. He de-
scribes the King as tall man, of
splendid bearing and appearance, and
says that he was very popular with
the Greek soldiers despite the fact that
he was Dane by birth. The army
was also favorite OF the King He
appeared most often in uniform. and
spent much of his time at reviews and
drills. Much of the efficiency of the
Greele forces Is attributed to his efforts
In improving tho army, according to
Mr.. Vassilion.
The Greeks also take great pride in
tho fact that King George held the
throne for more than half a century,
claiming that he was the first King
4 In the world" In point of seniority
James Campos, another Richmond
Greek who came over recently. says
that King George used to walk about
the streets, plainly dressed and with
very few attendants, and salute his
friends In the most cordial and demo-
cratic manner. He says that the King
was accounted unusually wealthy.
even for monarch. He is said to have
possessed stocks and other properties
in, all parts of tho world. including
the United States. Inthis palace at
Athens. he lived in the most splendid
style, and 1t is evident that in this.
90. he met with the approval of his
countrymen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19

Who will
generassimo
has distinguished himself
Epr -
had congratulated him deputies.
is
King George Of Greece The
n M foon
His early life Athens
direction
Piracus
The prince
OF the Duke COTS
a ernan Emncro
the
I'm Of
m
dYit
rom a mach -'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
VESSELS ORDERED
TO MEXICAN COAST
Cruisers California and Maryland
Will Sail at Once for
G,,axyr,,,.
Gulaynnas.
Especial to The Times Dispatcb

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
San Francisco, March 1S.-NRush
orders have been forwarded from
washington to the commanders of the
United States cruisers California and
Maryland to sail immediately for
Guaymas. Mexico. where the condition
or American and European interes ats
have become so critical that protec-,
ton is needed. Tho California viii
SAID tomorrow afternoon. and the
Maryland Is scheduled to follow the
flagship of the Pacific fleet Thursday. ),
The supply steamer and collier Csla-s
cler, With coal and proviions sufficient
TO last all the warsliips doing duty
In Mexican waters for four 'monthy.
sailed this afternoon. 3,
Tho orders to dispatch the Caltfor5,
MIA and Maryland to the Mexican coast
were surprise to tho naval officers.
who had expected to remain here for!
ut least two months while the ships
were being overhaulcd. Both cruisers;
VIII have their full quota of sailors
and marines. In addition. 400 naval
recruits from the training station at
Goat Island will be divided between
the two warships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
rockefeller at Jacksonville, Appears I'm
Hest of Spirits.

4 ISpecia! to Tho Times Dispatch. I
Jacksonville. Fla, March IS.@John
ID. Rockefeller. his face bronzed, and
appearing In the best of spirits. passed
through here to-day with his family
IN private car, en- route from Sea
sreezs; Fla, to New York. Mr. Rookie
Keller looked to be in excellent health,
and said that. he and his family. had
noth enjoyed and been benefted by
their stay of three weeks at the little
FLORIDA coast town. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
MANY AFTER MURRAY's JOB
Post of Comptroller of Currency VIII
necOmc Nncant ApriI IS.

I'OSt OF IOmpfFOIIfr OF (urrenCy WIII
Become Vacant April rs.
Washington. ID. c., March IS
Many applications have been re-
ceived by President Wilson and
Secretary NIcAdoo for the post
OF Comptroller of the Currency. which
becomes vacant April IS. when the five
year term of Lawrence o. Murray en-
pifes. The administration, it is said,
will give careful thought to the APP
pointnent because of prospective cur
rency reform.
Among those mentioned are I. r.
Stevens. Huntsville. Ala; Gaia Sells,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
In Serious Predicnment.

Naco. Ariz.. March 1S.--Surrounded
by nearly 1000 state troops, who are
rapidly closing In against Naco, Sono-4
ra. General Ojeda to-day admitted ,ha
was In serious predicament. Intent
on preventing II recurrence OF the Fed
eral victory of last Saturday, Colonel
Juan Cabral Is taking, timc and pains
to hem in the small Federal garrison
here, leaving an only exit over the In
ternationnl boundary to tho north,
where troops of the Ninth and Fifth
United States Cavalry await tho ex-
pected border battle. Preparations are
under way to protect noncombatants
on the Arizona side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binehamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For You

Send to Or. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
Ton. N. Y, for sample bottle. IT will
convince any one You will also ras
ceive booklet of valuable informas
ton, telling all about the kidneys and,
bladder When writing be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Times
dispatch. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
Observation-Disclosures IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
Return From Honeymoon Tr,n

Princeton, N. j.. March 1s.-Profes-
sor Thomas j. Preston and his bride
,y. vas MRS. Grover Cleveland, re.
tAey have been spending their honey
3 moon & They, expect to remain here
latSn 9fi g the Eremai Under OF the spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-19
queen Hears OF! His Deotb.

Queen Hears OF His Death.
Athens; Greece. March 1S.-The
Queen was informed OF the ,assassina-
ton of the, King on board the steamer
on which she was returning from n
visit to Prevesa. "A; +,
Immense crowds thronged the streets
tonight. III the theatres were closed
and fiags Were "a t half mast. 4 IS
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
CHIEF OF SONORA TROOPS
ASKS U. S. RECOGNITION
constitutionaiists Seek to Operate
Customs House at No9aies and
Aqua Prieta.

Douglas, Ariz., March 17.-General
Oregon, commander of the Sonora
Constitutionalists, who captured No
gales. Mexico. from Colonel Roster.
litzky's federals, asked the United
States government to recognize the
Sonora troops as belligerents. SO that
the state government, which has Sc
ceded from the republic. may operate
the customs house at Nogales and
Aqua Prieta.
The surrender OF Colonel Kosterlisz
ky. who for a long time has been the
recognized bulwark Of constitutional
authority in northern Mexico. has
done more to strengthen the rebel
cause IN northwestern Mexico than
anything else which has occurred
since the Huerta government was set
up in Mexico.
It now develops that 1--WE Americans
were wounded on American soil dur
ing the fighting at Nogaies, but all
will recover
Fighting is reported to be In prog
ress north of Del Rio. between the 45C
federals under Col. Ojeda, who evacu.
ated Aqua Prieta and three bands OF
insurgents from General Mayerlena' s
command. Ojeda's men are trying to
cut their way through the rebel lines
but the telegraphic reports from Mace
state it is likely Oieda will surrender
rather than sacrifice his troops need
lessly.
Douglas. Ariz., March IA battle
betwee Gen. Ojeda and his federal
forces and q superior force of rebels
began two miles east of Mace, Mexico
The death list is reported high
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
ACT OF NATIONAL DlSHoNoR
Exemption Of American Vessels From
Canal Tolls Characterized by
Carnegie Trustees.

Washington, March 17.-That the
exemption of American coastwise YES
sells from tolls on the Panama canal
would be an act of national dishonor
is the position taken by the trustees
OF the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace. according to state.
ment just given out by them.
This statement, covering several
printed pages. is an appeal to the cit
liens OF the United States to do all
they, can to secure the repeal OF the
law passed by congress In 1913 ex-
empting American coastwise vessels
from paying tolls on the canal 1t
also carries special plea to submit
the matter to arbitration before the
Hague tribunal.
The statement is signed by Joseph
H. Choate. Andrew White. Charles w
Eliot, John L. Cadwalader, Elihu Root,
Luke q. Wright, Charlemagne Tower.
r. 8. woodward. Austen G.. Fox. J. C.
Schmidiapp. Robert S. Brookfngs. Os,
car s. Strauss, Samuel Mather, James
L. Slayden. Charles L. Taylor. Henry
s. Prichett, William M. Howard
Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert A. Franks
Nicholas Murray Butler. Arthur VII
Ham Foster and James Brown Scott.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
BURGLAR KICKS TO POLICE

Pittsburg. Fa.-Rudolph Hansen in
troduced something new in Central po-
lice station by registering an indig-
nant protest about a case OF shoes he
frankly confessed he had stolen from
in front OF Fifth avenue store
Hauser was so mad he was unable TO
talk coherently, but managed TO ex-
plain that all the shoes were for the
left foot. There's something crooked
about this" he sRluttered. -The man
who meant to sell those shoes ought
to be in Jail" The shoes, intended as
samples, had been consigned TO j. h.
Miller, a salesman.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 3 red $1.O7@1.19, No. 3
red $1.06, No. red S7c@$l.
Corn-No. 2 white 53054c, No. 3
white 51@511sc, No. white 49@51c.
No. 2 yellow 52@53c, No. yellow
sOA@ oslo, No. yellow 1917 @491sc.
No. mixed 51@52c, No. 8 mixed 491ta
950c. No. mixed 4815 G49hc, white
ear 50@54c, yellow ear 51055c, mixed
ear 50@54c.
Oats-No. white 961k @S7c, stand
ard white 35hs @36c, No. 8 34035c, No.
white 33@34c, No. mixed $40
3412c. No. 3 mixed 33@S33Sc, No. 4
mixed 32@33c.
Hay-No. l timothy $15615.5o,
standard timothy $14@14.50, No. 2 tim
othy $13@13.50, No. timothy $1,000
Oil, No. 1 clover mixed $13.5o@14.
No. 2 clover mixed SHOE, No. clo-
yer $12.50@13,lNo 2 clover $9@11.
Eggs-Prime firsts 171ac, firsts
1870, ordinary firsts 151ae, seconds
141hc.
Poultry-Hens, heavy lover 4 lbs)
16c, a lbs and under) Ice, young stag
gy ROSTERS 12c, old ROSTERS 101aG,
springers 6 lbs and under) Zoe,
springers lover lbs) 16c, ducks a
lbs and oYer) 19c, white under lbs)
AoS, oAhCyS TO lbs Iluu ONSEJ AACs toA
keys, young (under 8 lbs) 10012c;
turkeys, toms 1Sc, culls &c.
Cattle-Shippers, $750@S.50, extra
$S.60Q8.65; butcher steers, extra $50
S.25, good to choice $707.9O, common
to fair $5.25@6.75; heifers, extra $3.50
@S, good to choice $7@7.S5, common
to fair $5.75@6.75; COWS, extra $500
$50. good to choice $5.75@6.50, com
mon to fair $4.25ol5.50; Gamers, $S
94.25.
Bulls Bologna s6@6.75, extra $3.50
$3.50, fat bulls $675@7.50.
Calves-Extra $1O.75, fair TO good
$7.50@1G.5O, common and large $3.50
@10.25.
Hogs Selected heavy $s-28@S-25,
good to choice packers and butchers
s9.15@9.25, mixed packers $91e@9.20,
stays $5@7.5O, common to choice
heavy fat sows s6@S.65, extra 1915,
light shippers $9@9.25; pigs t10O lbs
and less) s6@S.90.
Sheep Extra $3.50, good to choice
$5@5.40, common to fair $3@4.76.
Lambs-Extra 50, good to choice
$8.60@8.90, common to fair $500
$50, yearlings $6.50@75o, clipped
lambs $6.25@S.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
OLNEY REFUsESPOST
BOSTON MAN DECLINES AMBAS-
SADoRsHlP TO GREAT BRIT
AlN-AGE Is REASON.
BURKE APPOINTED TREASURER
Former Governor Of North Dakota Sue
ceeds CarmI Thompson-Wtscon-
sin Man. May Accept Position
Bryan May End Illinois Deadlock.

Washington, March 17.-Richard Oh
ney of Boston, to whom President VII
son offered the post of ambassador to
Great Britain, has declined. His let
ter of refusal was received at the
White House.
Mr.. Olney, who was secretary of
state under President Cleveland. was
partiularly desired for this post by
President Wilson, but in his letter to
the chief executive he stated that his
age precluded his acceptance OF the
post even though he wished to accom-
nodate the president. Mr.. Oiney
thanked the chief executive for the
honor and added that he would be
glad to do anything possible In his
power to aid the Democratic party.
Burke Is Appointed Treasurer.
Former Governor John Burke of
North Dakota was appointed treasurer
of the United States, succeeding Carmi
A. Thompson of Ohio.
j. &. Davies Is Offered Post
Joseph E. Davies OF Wisconsin. who
managed the western campaign for
President Wilson. was offered his
choice OF an important diplomatic post
or the assistant seeretaryship of
war
E. B. Merritt of Arkansas. chief law
clerk of the Indian commission, will
be appointed Indian commissioner. the
White House announced. He was rec
commended by Secretary of the int
rior Lane and approved by the Indian
Rights association.
Bryan May End Deadlock.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 17-Goyer-
nor Dunno received message from
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan, stating that he would arrive
in Springfield Tuesday morning and
would address the general assembly
Tuesday afternoon, March Is, ia re-
Spouse to the invitation extended him
by both houses Governor Dunno was
much pleased with the message, and
is arranging his Office SO he can &C
company Secretary Bryan on the nine
teenth to Lincoln, Neb., to attend the
Bryan jubilee in that city. Governor
Dunno will entertain Secretary Bryan
at Luncheon at the mansion following
his address. State officers and mem
bers of the legislative reception COM
mittee will also be present. Governor
Dunno would not discuss the possibili-
ties of Bryan's visit here or its prob
able effect upon the senatorial dead
lock, in view of the fact that Bryan
discussed his coming with President
Wilson, his advice to members rela.
tive to the deadlock given either pri-
vately or publicly is expected to have
an important bearing
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
WOMEN MOBBED
suFFRAGETTEs ATTEMPT TO
HOLD MEETING IN PARK
IN LONDON.
Crowd Throws Missiles at Speakers
and Women Are Struck In Face
While in Care of Police.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-With cries of go homo to
your children" crowd of 10000 per-
sons mobbed suffragettes, who again
attempted to hold meeting in Hyde
Park.
Rioters tore of the hats and cloaks
OF the women, and even struck them
in the face while the police were es-
corting the suffragettes from the
scene.
Clods of turf, oranges and other mis-
slles We're hurled with great force and
with telling effect.
For two hours the park, where de-
monstrations until recently were held
in peace, and Oxford street, nearby,
were the scenes Of widest disorder.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
WAR SPIRIT CAUSES CLASHES.

Paris.-The new military spirit dom
mated quarter of million French
field at Vincennes, where 10000 troops
saluted President Poincare. Through
out he great assemblage groups of
young men chanted for three years OF
army service in cadences that sound
ed not unlike an American college yell
In other quarters of Paris large anti
militarist meetings were held by So
cialists. Several violent encounters
occurred when militarists tried TO pre-
vent he display of the red flag Sev-
eral persons were injured and many
arrests were made.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
PUT OUT OF COMMISSION.

Philadelphia, Pa-When Jacob Wal
heiser, of No. 1918 Second street, was
hit by a locomotive on the Newtowr
branch of the Reading railway, below
Fox Chase. he was tossed 20 feet in
the air and thrown into pile of coal.
little hurt. while the engine had to
stop business for the day. Walheiser
got up and walked a half mile until
he ran across Policeman McMenimin.
who took him to the Frankfort hos
pital, where it was discovered that he
had only slight cut on hia head.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
sUFFRAGETTE SENT TO JAIL
Miss Masters Punished for Throwing
Paint at London Homo Office
Makes Address to Judge.

London. England. March 17.-Miss
Marjorie Masters. the suffragette
school teacher who threw a pot Of
green paint through a window of the
home Office, was sentenced to a
months imprisonment Addressing the
police magistrate in court. she. said
This was my method of lifting the
gauntlet thrown down to women by
the government in ignoring the ques-
ton of votes for women In the kings
speech at the opening of parliament"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
FINDS POISON IN STOMACH
Harvard Professor Reports Choral in
Organ Taken From Body Of Late
Admiral Eaton.

Boston. March 17.-Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton died of poison. This
fact was learned when the report sub
mitted by Prof. w. F. Whitney Of Har-
ward Medical school to District Attor-
ney Albert F. Barker of Plymouth
county. Mr.. Barker is in charge of
the investigation Of the admlral.s
death. The poison which killed Ad-
miral Eaton was choral To deter
mine, II possible. how the poison was
administered and to place the respon-
sibility an inquest will be held in the
Second Plymouth district court at Alb
ington.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
WHITE SLAYER GETS 4 YEARS
Danny Claire. Well Known Ball Play
er, Sentenced to leaven-
worth Prison.

Grand Rapids. Mich, March IT,
Three years at hard labor In Leaven-
worth penitentiary. was given to Dan
ny Claire, well known Western
League ball player, by Judge Sessions
in U. s. District court for violation
of the white slave law.
Claire had signed a contract to piay
with Sioux City this season. He was
identified with the Des Moines club
last year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
California Grizzly Disappearing.

Sacramento. Cal. March 1.-THE
grizzly bear is fast becoming extinct:
in California. The state fish and game
commission reported that of The hun
dreds that used to roam the Sierras
barely half dozen are known to re-
main. The report says that $4,000
deer are killed annually in the state.
10000 by r1cuntsin lions and coyotes
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
HARTMAN ESTATE INVENTORY

New York.-An inventory of the
estate of the late E. II. Hartman,
furnished the state controller by Mrs
Hartman and published here, shows
that when he died in 1909 it was val
ued in the aggregate of $4,000, 900.
The chief holdings of the fnancier
were railroad, steamship and indus
trial securities and real estate.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
scHMAB TO BUILD FOR BAND
Head Of Steed Company Orders a s4o,-
600 Structure or Musicians At
Bethlehem, Pa.

Bethlehem. Pa, March 1z.-Charies
NJ. Schwab. head of the Bethlehem
Steel company and former president
of the United States Steel corporation.
has ordered building to be erected
for his steel company band which will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. Mr..
Schwab gave $4,000 to equip the band
and spends $4,000 year to maintain
If
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18
indians Get FIna, pavn,.r.

Arkansas City, Kan, March IL
The last annuity payment the adult
kaw Indians will ever receive from
the government was made BY
United States Indian Agent A. r. Mil
Ter The first OF these payments was
made here in 1902, and they have
been made annually over since.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

Los Angeles, Cal, March lT.-Presi.
dent Arthur d. Hadley of Yale is
slowly recovering from his nervous
breakdown and viii be able to resume
his duties at New Haven in several
weeks. according to his brother-in-law
C. M. Pratt, treasurer of the Standard
Oil company. at whose winter home in
the DIAL valley DIR. Hadlcs is con,
yalescing.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-18

II the world is ronrG. zow can II
ever come to an end7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Regular SIS Value
at SIS
A McGregor Saving of 81

"A WCOTSyVIs Saving VI p<
This is our popular price. Here
our stock is the largest, and here is
where we do the greatest business
In addition to three-piece suits we
have many coats and trousers of crash
and homespun. They are very light
in weight, skeleton, half or a lined and
as we have not cut any vest you get at
least So more in fabric and tailoring.
Blue Serge and Fancy Mixtures cut
on either the English or Regulation
Model. Some of the suits have patch
pockets and a few are double breasted.
At least SIS elsewhere.
Our cash price direct to you is $18.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Regular SIS Values
at $l2
A McGregor Saving of 5000

The cheapest suit we sell is $12--
That is the lowest price for which we
can sell suit and have it come up to
the McGregor standard.
In blue serge or fancy mixtures our
assortment is generous--W know that
neither the variety nor values can be
equalled.
These suits like everything else in
the McGregor store are all wool They
will give satisfactory wear and we be-
lieve they cannot be duplicated else
where for one cent less than $18.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13

Onm aorme rer ng-d N fnh
dconehe eovr
yf h
amcMh1e -nd manm@am dvange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Regular $40 Values
at SIS
A McGregor Saving of SIS

A NlCOTcgOT CdVllS Vi pi''
Our Finest Suits, some are made
from Imported Cloth, others from the
best cloth this country produces. Our
best tailors have fashioned these suits
according to the directions of our de-
signer. Every detail of style and
service has been attended to. You
may choose from plain or fancy blue
serges, gray checks or pencil stripes
Brown, tans, or fancy mixtures. We
have all sizes and no matter what you
select, it will be right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13

People who know This store know we sell good clothes
of 1912 This Spring experienced our largest single day
business than in any other Spring month of our history
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-08
Greek Has Forgotten
Birth Date And Ace

Cordele, Sept. 5.-One of Cor
dele's Greek citizens has occasion
to be considerably worried over
the fact that the date and year
of his birth has slipped his men,
DRY. He is one of the most pros
porous of the foreigners located
here and sought to purchase a
$4,000 insurance policy from a
local agent. When they were
filling out the application for the
policy the Greek discovered that
he did not know how old he was
and it is probable that there is no
source from which he can get
this information, and as a result
will be barred from securing the
insurance.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-08
This Custom
Meets DisapproyaI
In Atlanta

Atlanta, Sept. 4.-For letting
her babies romp naked on the
front lawn in the sunshine for all
the world like frolicsome little
puppies, Mrs. Annie Hanson was
arrested on the complaint of neigh.
bors this morning.
Mrs. Hanson did not deny the
charge, but made the plea that the
children were such tiny little tots
and the weather so hot that she
didn't know it was wrons. She
was fined $1O.75.
Without knowing it, !:perhaps.
Mrs. Hanson was trying to intro
duce into this community a custom
which is regarded as perfectly
proper among the poor people OF
over half the civilized world. In
Rome, Naples, Narcotics, in fact
nearly all the cities of southern
Europe, and even in the beautiful
Florence, it is regarded as just as
proper for children under three OF
four years of age to run about and
PLAY naked iR the sunshine, as it is
for them to run barefoot here.