davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

New SIEAMEK TRAIN
(Parlor Carsl
Elegant New Steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND"
CITY OF ANNAfCAAs'
Fares: $3.50 Round Trip, $3.50 First
Glass, s2oe second Class. Staterooms,
sl.0p to $500. Running water. Pri-
vate baths. Excellent meals. Dinner
75 cents. breakfast SO cents.
Leave Richmond $3.50 i. NJ.
Arrive West Point $40 p. M.
Leave West Poilt $50 p. NJ.
Arrive Baltimore 800 A. M.
"Stcamer Train" will make no local
stops and 43O p. NJ train from Rich
nond will continue as at present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

N ational Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machin cry, in
the exercise of I'M
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
Of the N a tional
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the ia miliar
glass front cans.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nan,
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
AAraa Noii,A.

Daken up by RiclsarI Meddows ul
the e,lingman bursery snd orchard
Cos property at &eithviile, Va, and
estrayed before me, the undersigned
authority. one black pony morse,
about . years old, about II hands
high. with scar on right front foot
as if having been made by the cut
Of barbed wire, no other marks or
brands visible. owner Will come
forward, prove property and pay
charges, or the above animal will be
sold according 10 law al kclthvllle
La, on Saturday the 29th day OF
November 1913, during the legal
hours Of sale. ;. i. HENDERSON,
Justice Of the Peace 7th Ward OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Caucasian, Oct. &c, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
sorTENlNG THE JAR.

This is for married folks for whom
the hymeneal harmony Is little or
perhaps much out of tune.
Sad that it should ever be SO, but
1t IL.
Men and women being finite, inper-
feet beings and life together tending to
bring out what is worst in human ma
ture as well us what is best, the course
of true love after marriage as well as
before it does not always run smooth.
To bring the current back into its
proper channel. to confine it within
the banks of mutual forbearance and
understanding and allowance, should
be the aim of all counselors Blowing
np the dams of selishness and misun-
derstandlng is good work.
There's Il wise naan sitting on the
lench Of d high court in England In
the words OF a recent news dispatch:
Justice Bargrave Deane has intro.
duced novelty in the administration
Of the English marriage law which IL
welcomed In many quarters as a com.
mon sense recognition of the fact that
married couples, like ships, occasional
n require dime to find themselves. /"
| ~ MI. Justice Deane-..oh, wise I'D
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Williams Domesday Boot.

The famous Domesday book of Will
liam the Congueror. which he ordered
when he had conquered England, was
not only an inventory of the estates.
but very careful valuation This an
cient survey was strikingly like the
valuations of today. the differences
arising out of the different industrial
conditions to be met. 1t inclr<ied q
count of acres, classified as wgSd. pas
ture and meadow land; of. mills, fish
ponds and fisheries; of gsows. hides,
cattle and slaves. The, ,sand was val.
ued as ae the time of Edward, again
as when granted by ,She conaueror and
again as at the tine of the survey. -
London EngineerMagazine.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Father Of the Bohemia of Paris.

Auguste de Chatillons artistic achieve
ment would never have made him fa-
nous, but as founder of the Bohemia
of Paris he will live. His portrait of
Victor Hugo. painted In 1886. and por-
traits of Theophile Gautier and Alex
andre Dumas attracted attention. and
a large painting of an incident in the
American struggle for independence
found its way to Washington. but the
artistic world remembers these less
than the eccentricities of the Bohemian
who never kept an engagement. had
no idea of the value of money and who
when Paris was besieged in 1870, did
not know the nationality of the be-
sieging army He was so modest that
when he died In 1881 his personality
was almost forgotten by the Bohemia
where his spirit still lives.-Saris On
males.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

npright 9nSger'-eato a Get,eo of sep
nration o. . woman suing her husband.
bt0 addict she provisu that % should
noe become effective 90 ovolve months
Or ohe meantime che coupe are ts he
rarteA fuo ovelve months SO ohao ohey
may ha,o oimo 90 ting themselves
ans learn Whethe7 20 eco ein@ eil
reco scile eheir differences
40 G9evete1 couples. calnl9ye VlsciRlS
cursuins eheis Hyos oogeohs. secure in
ole consciousness et enlHua love and
sseeeuo. separation Cor eeaS w"ulA
De IN ~neoerabo eaiaNlito
20 ohs ceupn whose or"uNles 0ollo@
% oheie seony Vaeh Q" she gerry aae "'
juseice % wilo &c Go e'eove ohao oheie
separaoion shoul3 10 mn8e permanent
90 90 will cQep obeio oyos % clio Nappi
oess w9iccs ohoy havo lose temporarily
20 Is aoocd in Che oews oha8 while theru
8a0 Seeo oroubIeo grieo ans aonovanco
op Clio SseupesS Aone olo causes "I
diffe,oace wefo aoe sesioue oaosgao O.
waeeaoo permanent sepasaeioU
$50 che 0oao ~ eroSaeSoo ~ils geooo
Nqs 0Itng sNoee AoolieS 90 che s0iSi'
ael0 euuneon
Tborv o. nero enc sesgo az anggos
eQou foo chose olarrie6 folks ONO and
il GARD 90 agree Whs ooe Cry Che gro
0ation Olae Cos ewhile3
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Constable Sale

IN Justice Court, Ward Two Parish
of Caddo, Stale of Louisiana. Mrs.
gula Williams VS.. J.. o. Williams.
~ virtue of writ of fieri facias
10 seize and sell the property of de-
dendant, q. o. Williams, issued by
the Hon. o.. T.. Dunson, Justice OF
the peace for Ward Two, Parish of
Ieiaddo, State of Louisiana. 10 me d.
rected, 3 have seized and taken into
my official custody and will offer for
sale at public auction with The BEN
eft of sppralsement, for cash, at
the Front door Of The court house Of
The 1arish Of Caddo, during The legal
house eor sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1913,
ehe following described property,
to-Wlt: All right. title and interest
i'll and TO the undivided -thirtiett,
interest i'll lhc northeast quarter of
southeast quarter Of section f2 and
the northwest quarter of northeast
quarter Of section ii, township 81
rSnge i6, and the southwest quarter
and the southeast quarter Nof the
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter, all
III section 81, township 22. range i6
! to pay and satisfy the Judgment as
specified in the writ Of fieri facias
IN the sum Of s82.45 rendered against
said defendant l.. o. Williams in said
suit, together with costs Of this pro-
eeeding. G. p. BARNETT
Constable Ward Two,
Caucasian, Oct. 2s, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
A Eittino Reason.

Asked how he liked the new minis
ter. a Scottish beadle replied. "Oh. he's
! very guid man. but would rather
have Mr.. Mitchell" $50 you think our
former minister was better preach
err" NAV: we've guild enough
preacher now Then why do you
prefer Mr.. Mitchell7' We'll, sir, If
you maun ken the reason Mr. Mitchell's
srld clothes fitted me bestr
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
ELEcTROcUTINC 7IME,

4 0Ometimes It seems thae We Amef1-
\ cans have departed very fas from the
teachings Of our forefatherse who held.
whether they practiced the sirtue or
! not, that time y attended epr 0se Got
| for waste.
eKilfng f1meo o a6 amusement shae
! is too popular nowadays. 1t Is permit
ted to Interfere with business. The
thought IL suggested BY blazing glar-
| ing electric sign In big city:
See So-and-so's eaays d Ftne Way
! 60 Kill Time.@
! TO kill timeq gsous Old father fime'
I Generally we think Of him US slayer
himself. Nite Che sharp scythe that
traverses all Che fields 06 Hfe and mows
or beads
No. On enc enc 80 eanlDs ails Time.
Que 10 may ee said that be kills us
f Sue che point is. Why should any
one &ant Go kill time" as the phrase
o. generally understood?
"Time is Che stuff oS Vhice life is
nade." Gas oeee sai6 wisely. IL ~e
0aste che seuff Che garmene OS eime
0here&ith We elotho oue Dives eilS DC
ocaus ana lacking.
Gee 40 noe kill Time Zee 40 0ake
I % him . Osefut servaue % helS ss de
the 0ork an0 accomplish che eesulta
% 0hich 0e dreams. There 8 Ouch
sirtuo In ehas old eelloO Time, Is ~e
but seek . ous enc Olrs u . ens sse
| full purposes.
Instead % snoeavorin0 q slay "a.
ther Time. let us cultivate his friend
ship, SO that be will appear to rs NOT
the grim ogre which some folks i'm
agine him to be, but D friend. and Z
busy. helpful one.
We will find as we 60 along that we
need him more and more. In proper
ton as we find him we may fili oul
lives with usefulness and happiness
OF course the owners of the electric
sign did not mean actually to instfgatt
the murder Of our old friend Father
Time. They meant to say that they
have good, wholesome recreation tt
offer.
There is a time for that in the lift
of every one. When ''the night comett
and no man can work" 1t is pleasant tt
sit back and take ones rest and seel
the amusement which the soul of mar
Graves for its refreshment and strength
ening.
But that is not to kill Time.
That is to make a proper use of him
SO that he may be rightly employed
again when the time for rest and rec
reation are past and the time comes
again for taking up the heat and bur
den of the day.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

No. II. .485-ln the First judicial Dis
irict Court of CaddO Parish La:
Chas. J.. Horne vs.. W. T.. Quinn.
BY virtue Of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from The Hon
orable First Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish, La, | have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton for cash and without the beRe-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

NO ~, ,A66-In the First JUDICIAL Die-
trict Court of GaddO Parish, La:
D. r. Bernstein We. ID. A. WelGh.
Ry virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Coura OF
Caddo Parish, Ia, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, | have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction for cash and without the
benefit of appraisement, ot the prln-
cipal front door of The court house
of Caddo Parish, louisiana, during
the legal hours Of sales. on
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1918,
Dot thirly-tlve (35) of block &c" OF
the Texarkana Annex to the City OF
Shreveport. Caddo Parish. Lauls-
lana, with the buildings and inn
provements thereon. said property
seized as belonging To- the above
named defenda1tt and to be sold tc
pay and salisE2 the debt s specified
in said wri1 say in THE sum of SIX
hundred and twenty-five dollars
with eight per cent per annum in
terest thereon from the 10th day OF
July 1911 until paid, and all costs OF
this suit. as well as ten per cent on
said principal and interest Thereon
as attorneys fees.
0. y. 0LOURNOY,
Sheriff eX-A,lliciO A1ctl0neer
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

cottoD oiderdown 20 cell 90 enc OooA
and for this purpose the lattee y seally
the better material 70 use.
Blankets with attractiso Borders
make pretty BATH robes FOR little ones,
but If the blankets are COO Warm Che
lighter fiannels can be employees.
In Che model illustrated ehere 6 Q
plait in each Srone at che neck odge
which mans comfortable fullnese. She
patch pockets are dig enough % Dc
really useful. Altogethes che sobe os a
fascinating affair
Eor che four-year-ol0 oize ere cobe
will eequire ehree yards % material
twenty seven inches wide. 9th 8hses
oightbc oxsro Cor srimmAnG
1his aaae aoanQon oaeeer0 O. cue % 0Rzel
Cor ohildren of 0wo. sous and sio gears oi
age. Send o. sento to shis Office. 0ivine
0umber sO70, ana . will be promptly Cor
0arded % you ey mail. N in Waste senc
an additional ewo cens 0tamp Cor etoe'
OostaGo ,@SeO orossinO sso oou0o0
NoAe..ee.esoo 0tsA zee. ..oee.e..eeessesss.>
Name .-e.o.ee 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Addre0 s.e. .ee.e.es, .sss. .eoss -
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

lation on railroads. Having Go attend
to two signals Some distance apart
this lazy NAN sought to save himself
walks by fxing ~ an mlgeniouS con
&iivanR of wire and weights whereby
both signals could he worked 9rom his
own cozy fireside When Che railway
officials discovered she contrivance
they aaopted tf ana eswardee ito 20
ventor
Now
Nas 70 Tnziasss aleN chic e1aa d1s
Olayef 90 wae 10 0ental ACTIVITY? o.
Che latser, 40 course Ae coAI8 eoa cighs
ly De accuse6 - Aazinsse
This N1un aae 0oe laz1 Toe oalc
cas- % aleq, cue o. wslse6 on Zines
ehas woro directly an6 greatly aepe0
,enl 90 Che eorlo encideueally ae
eapee o oars oc elo eesara eoa OHM
self
elo was oto coougc 10 ESQ Oils 99oico
O., saeo Ais muscles. enc ais eas obo
sore % 4'caceiceI. oeagmueieaa eis3pm
wOieb Gas al0ays On enc waclds Aic
Cory Coo Vaio Che Nigneso aages
Gee scicNc~ eurbed, oiete0 aa8 sq0av
rec ane eiGt0eu 90 @ eoreh eaiIe desot
oaeiun
On Q epese esoGaa eso, % Ms0 Ono
said ehue physical eazineso Sometimes
pays Dig oividends But onls-an6 ehis
should be noted well-whee q So &C.
companied by mentas ousy-ness.
while tho body sesta Or eslouc0es. 9
& yos win. Ice the mind work. Often
times the sesuit srill excel thak which
woul0 Be attained II both mind and
body Wesc kept working at top speed.
The same principle. rightly applied.
indicates Che proper ese % leisure.
There should ee. In fact no such thing
rs leisure. Cor while the mind and body
are eesting from their customary and
usual diligence they may be employed
profltabiy in other directions. ana 1his
without fatiguing them.
On ehis sense those who gesS crOperly
may be said not to RESI- at all. They
merely find refreshment and interest
and enjoyment 10 the alternaticG Of
their activities
sasne of the oee shings 9hae Gave
ever been done Gave been fathere6 ey
men while ehey were sfesting@
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
THE s,npusclrx OF THE WISE.

Srue eisdom does mo aeed the 0as6
and wig of orptene. % does eoe cell
itself 10 elysterD % Oartakeo os Che
elemental simplicity q oatuse. 1t d
kin to the stars whicA shine eesorO 81
men. ns alone Sefore Che Mitiato
The wisest are ehe simplese
They are the persons sto easo
learned that On life may be reducod %
few plain principles. easilS undee
standable. The nearest we approach
to a correct understanding OF the erie.
ciples the wiser we shall be.
As children are simple. so are ehey
wise. They look upon life with fresh.
unciouded eyes. and they arrive some
times at astonishingly correct conclu.
sions by short cuts Of correct reason.
ing. Every parent Of an intelligent
child can bear witness to the Justice
OF this observation.
Some Of the greatest men ana won.
en- have not been too wise IN their
own conceit" to garner wisdom from
the store Of the little ones, accumu.
lated BY heredity through the ages.
An interesting and charming exam.
ple Of the way in which two learned
men stopped to take the hand OF q
child il recorded in current magazine,
It concerns the poets Longfellow and
Lowell, who were simple. kindly. wise
men.
The story goes that "James Russell
Lowell used to walk along the gravel
paths of his beautiful garden in Cam
bridge. Mass, hand in hand with q
bright little girl. who was his neighbor
and discourse with her upon fairies
paper dolls, roses and other important
subjects
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
neighbor of Lowell and of the LITTLE
girl. was also her intimate friend. HI
used to tell her wonderful stories o1
ancient heroes and other marvellous
| things
| "It was natural that the little CIR
should resolve even then to become |
| writer and first OF all poet. for 1t wa!
as poet that the novelist, Eleanor
| Hallowell Abbott. first achieved recog
nition''
| A pleasant picture-these two men
| learned. honored by the world, walk
ing hand In hand with little girl il
d sunny summer garden and instruct
ing her in the simple wisdom of tn
ages No wonder she grew up to low
their calling!
And
They learned from her. perhaps. a
much as they taught her, for unspoil
ed childhood is generous in impartin
its good.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
fit of appraisement, at the principal
front door of the court house OF
Caeldo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours of salse, ON

legal hours OF SalSe, ON
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1919,
Lot one hundred and eight and half
of lot one hundred and nine adjOin-
ing and lying next to said lot one
hundred and eight of the Temple
man Subdivision of the City of
Shreveport, La. with all the build
ings and improvements thereun.
Said property seized as belonging to
The above named defendants and to
he sold to pay and satisfy the debt
las specified in said writ say in the
sum of five hundred dollars with
eight per cent per annum interest
on $4,000 thereof from June %,
1910. and eight per cent on S25000
per annum from the Isl day of Feb
ruary 1911. until paid, and all costs
of This suit. as we'll as ten per cent
on said principal and interst as at
| torney's fees J. p. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-OiIicio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Oct. q, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

collie and other washable maesrials.
Sleeves of varyin., length are worn
Open necks are the fashion rule. out
for women who find them not becom-
ing there is always the transparent
chemisette. On this model there is an
applied box plait down the front For
the blouse of washable material little
embroidery makes an attractive finish
both at the neck and on the cuffs.
For the medium size the blouse will
require three and three-eighths yards
of material twenty-seven inches wide
with five-eighths extra for collar and
cuffs.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
| from "a to 40 inches bust measure. Send
| 10 cents to this office, giving number. S0S3.
| and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
| by mail. If in haste send an additional
| two cent stamp for letter postage. When
| ordering use coupon.
| Hc............ Size.... ..........................
Name ..............-........
Address ...........................
j, ss....n .,
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

Physically we grow from within out
ward Our bodies develop and expand
W1kA the coming Of maturity and the
assimilation Of food.
lleaaally and morally we grow just
- much from without as from within
We add our accretions as the trees do
tAefr wood each new layer thicker and
heavier than kS predecessor.
The wise person continues growing
In this way throughout life. He gains
40 stature and growth of wisdom and
Xoral grandeur until the time comes
sor the forsaking of the body by the
spirit.
Perhaps the process Is continued on
another plane OF existence. on u differ
ent sphere.
Man grows Ina correspondence with
and In proportion to the development
af his aspirations and ideals. As he
strives, consciously or unconsciously.
eDward higher and better things. SO he
expands.
President Wilson expressed the idea
xeff when he said:
sE,very man is rs big as the thing
that he takes possession of.''
you reach out and onward to the
tAsng you want, of which you desire to
take possession. In the effort to do SO
ycu exercise your muscles. your physi-
cal. mental aud moral powers.
You may fall short at first.
In fact. Ii your aspiration IL a
worthy one you will not attain 1t at
one effort. You must learn to wait and
wark.
Rnt in the end you will reach it II
ron strive long enough and hard
enengh
Yan will take possession Of 1t, al
President Wilson says.
And it will take possession of you
sor worthy end and aim in life be
games an obsession and its attainment
ncx only an object of desire, but 1
pleasure.
.All men have what they live for
says Arnold Bennett in "The Oh
Wives Tale"
Have you decided what you are liv
ang for7 Ii you are Il ing for none,
gsa may have it. but you will have t
pay high price for 1t.
III you are living for affection or TO
fame or for public esteem You ma.
Asys that
af you want II hard enough.
@What do you want in lifef Pa
Abe price and take 1t" says Emerson
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
RI AaklNEss. raAI RAYs

'lazintsS said 4 lecturer at an ex
position III England, lis the handspring
sE progress.
He went on to cite instances Of ad
sancement Of the world by means Of
Anventio1ls OF persons who wished to
sxre themselves labor.
1t was lazy railroad swltchman. for
example. who bit on the principle long
ia Tor lst,g distance signal nnanipu-
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Heart toHeast,
Talks
on CAN'T sE 0ILLGD.s
&s anAss q. LRse


aEriting ., Q grcue cny papee. Q sar
ssspondenR say0
"ale agyism sas 30 dc oS ol0 ase
d can@ se sillea.'
Goo. 20 firse rssAsne ehae epusde
ssmart." an0 toe ssad.r seye 60 eiU
Dir:
s'Tht@s erape
Gut is itY s,cGs soda stiao sise onaseee
a little more closets ehas Che Oassy,
superficial sSaGr is ala e. 90
Cane kill ol0 fogyism? Termis % &c
0e Of ol0 ase2 sa %. &sG @eleipiy
che MOI mart9. anasy simes.
% can be kilIeG 90 muse 9e tilleG
Quo befoss sse or&eee - O SEQ
0hsG ol0 @gyisIe o. Zoo eAo easo
audie6 logic win eemembee Ghae vouf
Instructor 0siS 90 thae sou could Got
sarocee0 wiO tAe demonstration e any
saropesetioo vs1ess you agreed on def
Ntien O - terms 20 be ose6 The
premises frcQ whee VOC proceeeeN to
a conclusNa were ept understandable
0pless the words used therein con
cared tho same 0eaning % al Nho
employed theA
Old fogyism. 6eA 0eans the petr4.
arkion Of ideas. It means taking up q
position in space and letting the world
whiss past you. q mcons losing your
seaf underground In a Mammoth cave
cf ignorance while the rest Of mankind
advances - knowledge ana wisdom
and power. d is the negation Of ad-
eance and progress q is intellectual
death, while the body keeps on living.
And M can be killed. ot Is being kill
I'd every day. et dies lingering death
IN some places, to be sure. but 1t dies
nevertheless.
soon, let us hope. 1t will perish CON-
p,etely from che face q the earth.
Help to deal It the deathblow. Go
al Il, hammer and tongs! Arm your.
self with the weapons OF knowledge
ana willingness to receive and harbor
Mew ideas.
Why, old fogyism Is BID 0eeble DE!
n skulks in corners. 1t hides from the
llcht Of day. u In ashameo of itseD
lt fears for its lifel
When You hear a person speak Of
sths good old days" he IL blowing
fresh vigor into the veins Of poor, de.
Ssspii old foeyism. When the pessi.
nase wags his head dolefully and says.
s1hings are not what they used to be, "
- h lending support to the rheumatic
saa fellow. When you despair Of life
anA II ultimate good, you take old
1auism BY the hand and consort
V1kA Il
Ehake on the fellowship Turn your
s1s to the sunrise, not to the sunset
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
O. .. 0IOURNOY

S@eriff, ex-s,liicio Auctloneer.
eel. 30 1919
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
SheriE's Sale.

Nl ~. .A66-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Iaddo Parish, La:
y. r. Bernstein vs. ID. A. WelGh.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

IN Justice Court, Ward Two Parish
of Caddo, Stale of Louisiana: Mrs.
yllla MilIiamS vs. j.. o. WillIams.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Rnt that ,s not to kill Time

That is to make proper use of him.
SO that he may be rightly employed
again when the time for rest and rec
reation are past and the time comes
again for taking up the heat and bur
den of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-06

But he does not agree with some Of his
fellow American millionaires who are
anxious to have our troops invade
Mexico, in order that our soldiers may
do duty as policemen in the protection
Gf mines and other physical property
owned by Americans in Mexico.
Mr. Kent has taken the trouble TO
write letter to every member of con
gress. In part. this letter reads:
The lives Of American soldiers
should not be sacrificed. the peoples
treasure should not be wasted, in pro-
tcctng the property rights Of those
Of our citizens who, having gone be
yond our borders. have taken a chance
on the laws and conditions Of people
beyond our control.
AS one financially interested N
Mexico. inaSmuch as | would not ico-
pardize my own life nor the lives Of