davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
The TheQferS

THE Man From Home" written by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson. is the play being pre-
sented this week at the Murray thea
ter by the Francis Sayles players, who
have been having a successful engage
ment here this summer.
The performance last evening was
given in a creditable manner and drew
forth from the auditors more applause
than any other attraction given by the
players while in the city. Mr.. Sayles
as Daniel Voorhees, Pike, the lawyer
from Kokomo, Ind. was very pleasing.
Mr., Sayles gives an excellent 1nterpre-
tation of the part and last evening was
greeted with applause upon every ap-
pearance. The play strikes humor-
Gus blow at the folly OF international
marriages, a theme that is handled
without gloves from the rise OF the
curtain until is fall.
The four acts are laid in the Hotel
and the chief figure the young lawyer,
of Kokomo, Indiana, taken by Mr..
Sayles, stands out with particular bril-
liancy by the reason of his foreign set
ting. True republicanism seems to be
the underlying spirit of the entire
piece. 1t is certainly refreshing.
The three new members of the COM
pany made their first appearance last
evening. f. J. Wohlheld is seen to
good advantage in the part of Mari
ano. Mr.. Wohlfeld attended Purdue
university and is we'll versed in the
languages. His engagement with the
company will add greatly TO its sue
cess. Michele was taken by Guy Har-
per, another new member.
The part of Horace Changers imp-
son was we'll taken by Del Sherrard,
another new member of the company.
Mr.. Sherrard will be remembered by
many theatre-goers here, as he has ap-
peared in stock in this city before. He
has a pleasing personality. He seems
to be thoroughly at home in his part
and gives a credtable Interpretation
of his lines.
Joseph Schafer, who is fast gaining
in favor with the public, does his part,
that of the Grand Duke Vasila Nasili-
witch, in his usual meritOrious manner.
Carl Adamson is taking two parts
this week. He first appears in the
first act as Ribere and later takes the
part of Ivanoff, an escaped convict. Mr..
AdamsOn has the knack Of fitting him
self to most any part assigned him.
Miss Worth, leading lady, is seen this
week as Ethel Granger-Simpson. Her
costumes are much more attractive
than usual. Miss Leroy and Miss
Eyferth are we'll suited to their re-
spective parts. J. J. Flynn is seen to
good advantage as Lord Hawcastle.
Matinees will be given Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. Next week
"Brewster's Millions" will be given.
E. r. T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
FORTY-NINE LOTS
SOLD IN ADDITION
Palladium Specially

LYNN, Ind, July 29.-Forty-nine
lots in the new Edgewood addition
were sold at public auction yesterday,
Indications are that a number of new
houses will be erected in the addition
at once, and that all the lots will be
built on within the next year The
sale attracted a large crowd from
neighboring territory.
Twenty-Five dollars in gold was
given away 10 holders OF lucky cOu-
pons, which were distributed among
the people. The lucky persons were
Emma Humphrey, Lester Jones. How
ard Morgan, Ralph Stamplard and Ma
RE Engle
The Lynn band furnished music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
NEVER GIVE ALL THE HEART

Never give all the heart. for love
VIII hardly seem worth thinking of
To passionate women, if it seem
Certain, and they never dream
That it fades out from kiss to kiss:
For everything that's lovely is
But brief. dreamy. kind delight
o never give the heart outright
For they, for all smooth lips can say,
Have given their heart up to the play
And who can play it we'll enough
If deaf and dumb and blind with love?
He that made this knows all the cost,
For he gave all his heart and lost.
Yeats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

southern drama is in interesting in
the fact that all the big and exciting
battle scenes shown are supposed 10
be visions of an old soldier recount
ing the heroic deeds of his friend
"Grand-dad" 1t is superhly acted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

drama featuring and old man and q
little girl in heart-stirring scenes. To
complete three-reel program. the
Reliance drama Marie Roma"
an Irving Cunningham and Rosemary
Thelby feature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
His Indiuestion Cured at Last.

After spending hundreds of dollars
for medicine and treatment for indi-
gestion and constipation with only
temporary relief, c. II. Hines, of Whit
low, Ark, was permanently cured by
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
No Chasinn.

Jeweler-'rhis ring is ; shilings more
than the plain one on account Of the
chasing. Buyer-But you won't have
to chase me. I'm going to pay for
what l get-Iondon Lady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

After reading the above fable for the my
wise old uncle scratched his head for
said. is easy slide the extremes
of communism: and it is easy slide down
anarchy; but he is wise heart cool head
walk the top Of keep balance Wise
uncle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
VALUE OF SILENCE
Kansas City Times.

Kansas City Times.
II the Democrats let the Republicans all the
debating the tariff they will show cleverness
hard make really effective and indignant protest
when nobody is answering in the debate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

enter into the game of life" The benevo
lent being looked with keen but loving eyes
upon the young soul and smiled deep
smile, Your request is a confusing one" he
made answer, do you not know there are
three worlds wi1zren each the game is
played in a way peculiar to itself. Which
world do you choose?" The eager soul was
nonplussed at this for moment then re
piled, IF it really be as you say then it will
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
FL suceso de hoy
Un hombre muerto por un tranvla
R. Vazquez Cabanas

En- la manana de hoy ha ocurrido un
trdgico suceso Ell la parada s l 2, frente
q los terrenos de la Feria insular.
Ser1an las ocho y media, pr6Xima-
mente. cuando ell tranv1a el6ctrico nt-
nero 16 pasaba por frente al cremato-
rio de Sanidad, en- ell momento mismO
en- que uno de los carros que hacen ell
servicio de la extraction de basuras
salla de aquel Y atravesaba la via.
Ell choque fu6 inevitable y espantoso.
Las ruedas del carret0n saltaron, des-
trozadas, por el aire rota la lanza, las
mulas pudieron escapar milagrosamen-
tie hacia la carretera, nientras ell resto
del vehiculo Sc volcaba estrepitosa-
mente por la otra parte y su conductor
era arrollado y arrastrado por ell tran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
CABL.E:.GRAMAS
LAS INUNDACIONES DE LA
REGION DEL OESTE

Nueva York. 2S.-SegGn las 1ltimas
listas de bajas habidas con motive de
las inundaciones, ell n1mero de muer
tos es menor de 10 que en- los prlmeros
momentos sc cre1a, pues quizas no eX-
ceda de 1000, aunque no Sc tienen CT
fras eXactas.
Contintia en- descensO la inundaci0n
de Dayton, bajando ell aqua considera-
blemente.
Se han llevado alimentos a todas
aquellas parties que 10 han permitido las
Was de communication, pues muchos
puntos estan sitiados y no puede lie
garse ellos por causa de la velocl-
dad de la corriente de las aguas, que
llevan una fuerza imponent1sima.
En- la Estaci6n Union de Dayton han
sido salvados 800 individuos que ha-
bfan quedado sitiados y que sc creia
hab1an perecido ahogados
Las p6rdidas de propiedades ell Day
ton arrojan la aterradora importante
cifra de $25 100000, hallandose suner-
gidas 120 millas de GALES y 1.500 ca
SaS.
Ell heroico trabajo de sal9amento lle-
vado cabo en- Piqua ha dado lugar a
que ell n1mero de muertos no alcance
4 SO.
Ell Gobierno ha gastado va ell estos
menesteres $350000 (i y, recibi6ndose
de todas parties contribuciones de So
corros.
La Cruz Roja duplicard su personal,
y en- los dep6sitos de socorros Sc reel
ben diariamente grandes cantidadse de
ropas, provisiones y toda otra clase de
generosos auxilios de todos los Estados
de la Union, habiendose dado 6rdenes
acertad1simas con objeto de que los So
corros lleguen con toda oportunidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29

rapidez los puntos en- que Sc nece-
siten.
Ell secretario de la Guerra, envlado
por ell Presidente, va investldo de am
plias facultades, para tomar, tan prom
to llegue, todas las medidas que crea
necesarias en- la obra de salvamento y.
socorro.
Dicho funcionario y su comitlva, sa-
Heron aver en- tren especial para Day
ton. via Cincinnati, habiendose visto
en- la necesidad de zanzibar de ruta dos
veces Dor ell NAL estado de las Was de
communication.
Ell cirujano general Mr. Eltle, ha sail
lido tambi6n para ell lugar de la catas-
trofe con objeto de dirigir personal
mente los servicios facultativos de So
zorro que hayan de emplearse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29

muchos asuntos de importancia para
consultar sobre ellos la valiosa opinion
de tan ilustre hombre p1blico,
y Ell ell ante despachO es-
peraban algunas personas que lie
tenlan sol citadas una entrevista, nues-
tro companero rog6 al senior de Diego
lie concediera otra audiencia para hoy,
accediendo !6l con su amabilidad pro-
verbal, senalandole la hora de las 10
de la manana para cOntinuar tan anne
ma como una importante conversa-
ci6n.
Asl pues, en- Ell n1mero del lunes po-
dram nuestros lectores enterarse de 10
que hayan tratado el Hon. ilustre
Speaker y este Redactor que siguien-
do su costumbre charlatana contain
do con la benevolencia del senior de
Diego, dara a la publicidad sus valio-
sas opiniones sobre otros asuntos de
trascendencia para ell pals.
r. Vazquez Cabaias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
MI EN- BERBERIA

Nueya York. 29-El Gobernador del
Distrito Federal, Enrique Cepeda, hizo
fusilar ell jueves a Gabriel Hernandez,
ex-Comandante de Rurales que Sc ha-
llaba preso en- la ciudad de Mejico,
asistiendo despu6s a presenciar ell ac-
to, por 6l ordenado, de quemar ell cuer-
30 de su V1ctima.
Ell Gobierno al tener cOnocimiento
del hecho sufri0 una tremenda impre-
sion poniendo preso en- su palacio a
Cepeda para responder de tan barbara
hecho tan solo comparable con los que
los salvajes realizan.
(Contin1a en- la 5a pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
En- el despacho
del Speaker

continuation de la Ira. pagina.)
bles proyectos de ley que Sc debatlan en-
las illtimas sesiones de la Camara, pro
xima q cerrarse en- aquellos dlas, no
tl1ve tempo de preocuparme de esOs
asuntos. Sc me dijo que ell doctor Perea
Alcalde de Mayagiiez, hombre proomi-
nente en- ia polltica republican,, habia
sido invitado al banquete; pero NADIA
puedo asegurare en- concrete pOrque no
10 Sc. Ademas, yo lei en- los diarios
de aquela ciudad los nombres de los
asistentes al banquete, y entire ellos IL
guardian los de algunos replblicanos.
En- cuanto decir que estaban Sc
cuestrados'', hecha por terra esa mani
festaci0n. ell que la comisi0n que acom-
pan6 aQuellos ilustres huespedes, era
de la Legislature y no de la Camara
solamente.
ST los delegados republicanos electos
para esta session de la Camara hubleseu
lido a ocupar sus puestos, hubleran Tor
mado parte de la comisi6n, como todas
las minorias que tienen su representa-
ci6n en- los distintos asuntos de la Ca
mara.
Ademas; I'd. sabe que ell dla que los
comisionados emprendlan su VlaJe ole re-
oreso 4 New York, estuvieron despe-
dirse en- todas las redacciones de los pc
ri6dicos locales Como es l6gico pensar,
estarfan en- la de "El TEMPO" y ALI
el doctor Barbosa y otras personalldades
del partido, pudieron hablarle cuanto les
hubiese venido en- CANA, puesto que no
iban acompanados de ningun secuestra-
dor
Por 10 tanto, este destruye por COM
pleto aquella manifestation, tan erronea
como gratuita.
-tOu6 consecuencias traera para la
| politica del pals la nueva actltud adop-
tada por ell partido republican, en- la
asamblea de Ponce separandose del re-
pub1icanismo Nacional? "a que cree
| I'd. cue obedece este cambio de acti-
| tud
| -Debe suponerse que ell proposlto
ha sido bueno, aunque pueda | arecer
| sOspechOso ell hecho de haberse efec-
| tuado la "desincorporaci0n" cuando el
partido republican, nacional ac&ba de
ser rencido, cuando la incorporation
| Sc velifc6 durante la victoria del par
lido republican, en- el Capitolio y en-
| la Casa Blanca.
| Prescindiendo del prop6sito, el actC
realizado es plausible, en- cuanto ha de-
| terminado ell movimiento regionalista
del partido republican,, que Sc conten-
| ta.-- y hace bien,-con ser prlramente
| inslllar. Han 'reconocido SUI error y es
! to cs dignO de aplausO, pues la nueva
actitud pOr ellos adoptada yiene a ia
vorecer la pol1tica del pals, pues ahora
ell Partido republicano, vendra a SCI
un partido regional
Como al terminar esta parte de lt
| conversation, dlieron las Il y ell repOr
| ter llevaba anotados Ell su Canet otros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29

Varios empleados de la compahia de
los .ranv1as el6ctricos, tomaron las me-
didas y datos oportunos sobre ell mismo
lugar de la ocurrencia. Otro tanto hi
cieron los senores Zimmerman Mas
carlo, jefe de la limpieza.
Ell Juez Geigel y ell jefe de la polic1a
senior Fernandez Mater, hicieron las in-
vestigaciones del caso y ordenaron la
detenci6n del conductor del tranvfa
Juan Plana, plaza n1mero Sc, del
cobrador Jose Cruz Hernandez, plaza
nGmerO 103, los cuales tendran necesi.
dad de prestar una fanza para quedar
en- hbertad provisional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29

via Ell un trecho de mas de veinte me-
tros.
El infOrtunado, que habla sufrido la
fracture de las dos piernas, varias he
'rldas graves Ell la cabeza muchas
contusiones en ell cuerpo falleci0 "a la
media hora, SUI cadaver permaneci6 en-
La via hasta que, ell fiscal de la Corte Su-
prema MIR. Foote, quien pasaba en- otro
tranv1a por ell lugar del suceso POGO
despues de ocurrido este, orden6 que
fuera trasladado a un sitio pr6ximo del
otro ladO de la carretera 4 Ia
hasta que, constitu1do ell Juzgado
Municipal, que fu6 avisado en- ell acto
Municipal que fue avisado EN- el acto
dispuso q. fuese llevado la casa q. Ell
vida habitaba en- union de su madre
ulN hermano
El desgraciado carrero cuyo nombre
era s. Payne hac1a pr6ximamente dos
amos que prestaba sJs servicios en- Ia
hmpieza p1blica, habia venido a Puer
to REQ para servir en- los carros del
eJ6rcito, y estaba reputado en- ell de-
partamento de Sanidad como hombre
de buena conducta y gran cumplidor
de sus deberes.
Era natural de Kentucki contaba
cincuenta amos de edad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
WILSON Y LAS SUFRAGISTAS

Nueva York, 29.-Ef Presidente Sc
neg6 aver a acceder la petici6n que
lie hizo una delegation de sufragistas
que solicitaban de el recomendara en-
su mensaje a la session extraordinaria,
una enmienda constitutional en- favor
del sufragio femenino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
LAS LEsIONEs DE DON ALFONSO

Nueva York, 29.--Las lesiones que
recibi6 S. NJ. el Rey de Espana Don
Alfonso XIII al caerse de una jaluita
mientras jugaba al polo ell jueves, no
revisten la gravedad que inspiraban en-
los primeros momentos del accidente
debido a que estuvo diez minutes sin
cOnOclmient0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
NUEVOS MINISTRIES DEL
TRIBUNAL DE LA HAYA

Nueva York, 2S.-Han sido nombra-
dos miembros del Tribunal de La Ha-
va los ex-ministros monarquicos don
Eduardo Dato y don Felipe Sanchez
Roman, y ell ilustre republican, don
Rafael Maria de Labra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
LA GUERRA EN- LOS BALKANES

Nueva York, % FL Rey Fernando l
de Bulgaria, entr6 aver en- Andrin6po-
lis con ell ej6rcito vencedor.
La lucha en- las l1neas de Tchatalja
ha dado como resultado una serie de
derrotas par ell Ej6rcito turco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
Il Tra,amisnto REGIONAL Para Los Hombres:

PIIDORAS URISEPTLC.- -Comprelas I'd. en-
La botica mas cercana de su casa escr1-
banos pidiendo una muestra el folleto que
trata de elias. Ell metodo mas moderno
que recetan los medicos en- muchas parties.
De venta en- todas las boticas y droguerias.
Davis 8 Lawrence Co. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-29
Operaciones de azucar

Aver en- la Bolsa Sc vendieron Don
Guillermo Rubert, las sigulentes par
tidas 4 1928 l 2.
Central Constancia 2.2Oo sacos
I'd. LOLA 4000s.
Id San Vicente 3.O0Os.
ii. Boriquen 5000.
Total: 12.20S sacos.
La Ultima partida es puesto oordo
en- Humacae
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE ON BAD
ROADS

How states and counties are putting
money in the pockets of the farmers
by investing in the improvement of
public roads is shown by a statement
just issued by the Office of Public Roads
of the Department of Agriculture. De-
finite cases are cited in support of the
argument that where bad roads prevail
farmers are forced to move their crops
not when the market price is favorable,
but when the roads are favorable.
Two farmers living in separate coun-
ties but at an equal distance from the
cotton market. learned by telephone
that cotton had advanced in price 81 90
per bale. The farmer living on bad
road responded by hauling one bale of
cotton, which was all he could get over
the unimproved road. while the other
farmer was able to haul four bales,
owing to favorable road conditions.
The rise in price gained a profit of S4. 90
to one man, and S1.00 to his neighbor.
Ii is shown in the statement that it is
common for the farmer to find that he
can not haul his produce to market when
prices are highest, because the roads
are impossible. When the roads be-
come passable the time for market has
largely passed and produce is compelled
to move in masses, which frequently
gluts the market and breaks the prices.
Excessive fluctuations in market price
are seldom due to over production
They frequently take place in regions
where the local production does not
equal the annual consumption. There
are counties rich in agricultural possibi-
ties. burdened with bad roads, where
the annual income shipments of food
stuffs, exceed the outgoing shipments
IN the ratio of four to one. Many such
counties with improved roads could not
1nly become self-supporting, but could
ship products to other markets.
A farmer in Sullivan County. Tenn,
4 few miles from Bristol, had 100 bush
els of Irish potatoes which he intended
o market during the winter of 1907
1903. Owing to bad roads, he was un-
lbe to haul the potatoes at all, and |
hey rotted in the cellar. Nevertheless |
he price of potatoes at Bristol went |
IS high as 81. 40 per bushel in the mean |
ime. A Bristol merchant stated that |
Turing the winter as many as 10 carloads
# farm produce, including wheat. pota-
oes, and other supplies, were daily
hipped in to feed not only Bristol. but
he adjacent territory.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29

which are causing the place to look
like a real town The streets have been
wldened, graded and improved, and
when the street lighting is installed.
Houston viii be attractive.
The railroad station has been repaired
and made comfortable. and the freight
station has been built new and moved
to a point hundred feet east of the
old one. The platform has been length
ened and the grounds around the station
graded.
The store which was burned about
the middle Of June, will be rebuilt by
the owner of the land, John c. Whar-
ton. He has the bricks for two-storv
brick building about twice the. size Of
the old one, and Henry Pusey win do
the wood work and finishing. They hope
to have the store completed by the first
of November
Base ball has always been "a popular
pass time with the people of Houston
and the boys and young men practice
as constantly as their leisure hours will
permit; some even curtail their meal
hour for the sake of batting or catch
ing the ball. This is the kind of spirit
which manufacturers base ball players,
and Houston has produced several Of
note
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29

no better. They told me there was no
help without an operation. have used
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me wonderfully.
/ do most of my own work now and take
care of my children. | recommend your
remedies to all suffering women. -
Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Care of
ELLSWORTH FUTILE, Bovina Center, NY.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help yOu,Write
10 Lydia E.Pinlham MedicineCO.
(cOn1identiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29

SO. AMERICANS, zUlUS
DAH0MlANS, MA0RlS
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29
THE RURAL CHURCH
AND PUBLIC HEALTH

mo social agency is more earnest in
its demands upon the church for CO.
operation than public health, and no
agency offers a greater return for such
co operation, says DR.. EnniOn W..
Williams, Health Commissioner of
Virginia, in bulletin just issued by the
United States Bureau of Education
Public health asks the church to
join hands with it in giving men better
bodies, and it promises that when men 5
bodies shall be stronger their spirits
will be nobler Public health asks the
church to assist it in making sanitary
the community to which the church the
ministers and it pledges the experience
of the world to show that when this is
DONE none will benefit more than the
church. Other things equal, the healthy
man is the moral man, and the sanitary
community is the spiritual community.
The first means of cooperation on
the part of the church is in preaching
the dignity of the human person, the
sanctity of the individual body This
will enable the church to justify the
health officer in his demand for san
itary community will, indeed, make
that demand irresistibly logical. If the
body is sacred, then the body deserves
a sanitary surrounding and depends
upon it. The permanence of our fight
for better health must rest, in part at
least, upon an awakened public con-
science which will view disease as
second only to sin, cleanliness as next
to godliness.
THE church should, in a very prac-
teal way, illustrate the necessity of
sanitation bV being itself a model of
sanitation. 1t should be well ventilated,
we'll kept. supplied with proper out
houses and with safe supply of drink
ing water. Many of our rural churches
fall far short of this. Cleaned only
when filth becomes unbearable, venti-
lated by chance or accident, generally
without any outhouses and supplying
water from a rusty bucket and a dirty
tin dipper, the church oftentimes is a
focus of infection. If it is to stand as
the evangel of good health, it must be
sanitary. If it is to preach the gospel
of fresh air, it must be well ventilated. ~
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-29

cOSSAckS, EAST INDIANS
ARABlAhS, JAPANESE