davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
proIonalna the Treatment.

"A sea nettle stung me on the
cheek" said the summer girl.
Let me kiss the place." said the
summer man. Does 1t feel better
now p" .asaa ssl6
"A little. Go on with the treat
ment" ., eH'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

We'll" said Aunt Deborah with q
sigh. Il shall not be q nuisance TO
you much longer" "oh, don't say
that" replied her married and i'm.
pecunious nephew. you know you
will"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

Bluff understand old Grimeiy cut
his son OF with q shilling.
Gruff-Worse than that.
Bluf-How so?
Gruff-He cut him or with q shilling
and the family motor car
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

WANTED--Two ladies and a gem
tleman to qualify for a road posi-
ton with a large eastern concern.
Call Hotel Marion. Between and 8
p. m, inquire c. B. Harner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
OLD COINS WANTED.
sES-We pay CASH premium

s+$-We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds Of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1925. and send
TEN cents at once for our New Il
lustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. II
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke q
Co., Coin Dealers, Box 14S, LIE Roy,
N. Y.--Adyt. rs l IT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

WAS Shakespeare ever a broker3''s
asked the boob IN M ar..
No, | don't think So" replied the
old fogy. why do you ask"
oh, nearly all the stock quotations
are credited TO him." replied the
boob.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.
ADvERTIgEMENT.

MANIFESTATION as house.
keeper by young widow for wild
over with children. NJ. c. care of
Bulletin. 1928 ST
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

For carpentering ana general re-
pair work call j. H. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91S. Residence sos Twenty
third street. s-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Corner Of Cross and Walnut
streets. Father James Gillsn. pas
tor.
Hours OF service on Sunday, mass
8 a. M, second mass 10 a. m; Chris
tian doctrine, 2 p. m; Benediction
1880 .. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Mt. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Father Iamea DoWneY. paAto

Father James Downey, pastor.
Regular hours Of service: First
mass and sermon. o'clocki high
uass 10 o'clock; Sunday school Q
o'clock; vespers and bensdiction at
} o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

WANTED--Position by expert
enced steno. Can furnish good ref
erences. Address B. s. Bulletin.
l2-17-14t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--To hear from some
resident In Cairo or Vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Cam
dee Insurance Agncy. If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Mlsdirected.

Her smile was very sweet to sea.
But. ah. It wasn't meant for me.
How sad is life. as on we jog
That smile was wasted on a dog.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
HELP WANTED--MALE.

WANTED--Paper hangers. Piece
work. The Marable Company,
Eighth and Washington avenue.
12-27-7t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
A Ltauontv Dana.

she will doubtless have harp and
halo in the beyond"
uXu altpp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Emmanuel Lutheran.
First Sunday After Christmas

Fist Sunday After christmas.
Hours of service Sunday schoo,
at 10 O'Clock a. m; preaching at II
O'Clock in the morning and 1850 in
the evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Salesman Wanted.

WANTED-Salesman to represent
us in Cairo and surrounding terri
tory. Our products sell TO drug and
cigar trade. Large commissions. A
high class proposition. Ad-
dress Midland Supply Company,
Iowa. 1928 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
FARM FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-S200 cash, and 49,
200 your time at per cent buys so
acres good land See yesterday Alb
stract Co., Real Estate Dept, Fl.
Karraker, Mgr. 1928 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Late At NIaht.

When you think tho wife isn't hep
That you've been upon q bat.
1t Ia pretty tough to step
On the cat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
HELPING WASHINGTON AND LEI,
10 HELP SOUTH

Not only Virginia. but the South &c -
whole has reason to be grateful that
Washington and Leo Univcrsit,. b,S
recently received :, very large addition
TO its endowment This bcncfaction
came III the form OF Request from
w. {. Dorcmus. "a retired member or
the New York Stock Exchange. II was
AT first thought TO be comparativclv
small In amount, but the latest ad
Wees are That it viii increase tie nrcs-
ch' endowment Of Washington and Lee
OF ABOUT Sioo0'ooo. moro than nvcfold
IL this Information is correct this
honored institution VIII be probably
INC strongest In the South
Washington and Lee is alrcodv
wealthy in all the intangible assc,s
which arc essential TO the greatest ANA
pest service to Southern institution
OF Higher education. She is posscsscd
OF the ideals, standards and tradition.
as well az the lofty aims and purnoscs
"hI'h nave come 10 her through suc
'cSs'Fo generations from Washington
l" Lee and frou Lee to Tho urcsen,
time. These intangible osso,. .ra -,
Eo"" INC power OF cNprcsaion IN terms
OF dpii"r3 and cents, but II is .ra,Irv.
'"- to ku"~ that tv a substantial bc
Hucsi They eau be made more cn.c,;,o
An" that thcir Influence may bc ,,oro
Wihc'y disseminated Tic rcucr,,,.
uonor Of TINS large sum has so,,,d ..
splendid way for rcrpctu,,ipr an Ill.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

The tragic deaths of Francisco Ma
,cro and Jose Suaroz, although shock
ing 10 tho humanity OF the American
anton and portcutous Indications OF
the instability and lawlcssucss Of the
cicut cause for Intervention. Whether
these mcu were murdered. OF died by
tito chance Of arms. the burden OF this
terrible event mus, bo borne by Mex
leo. They could lave been protected.
Thcy wcro not Upon their fellow cit
izcns rests the duty OF explaining such
anarchy to tho civilized world Pres
idcnt raf, is right in declaring that
this TRAGEDY does not alter tho present
attitude OF the United States toward
Mexico
vet 1t is one moro evidence OF tho
turmoil, disorder aud distress that
threatens TO force intervention at any
price in tho name OF humanity TN
less government by assassination and
bloody rcpriSa cease, inevitably some
overt act OF VIOLENCE will be commit
tod against Americans and other for
ricncrS. Then the United States. how
over srioVcus the task may be, will
be compelled TO protect its own citi-
cons and those OF other nations, whose
safety, under the Monroe Doctrine, we
.iIvc Solcmnly guaranteed. II the pres
cut conditions continue, and Mexico is
unable TO save herself, we must; for
ON own honor and as II duty to civ
iltIation. undertake this heavy burden
! We do. We will never withdraw until
Mexico is at peace and able TO com
pass her own salvation
Now we do not seek anything save
protection to those we must defend.
No thought is farther from the minds
oil the American people than aSgran-
dizcmcnt or Imperialism we must
rcsolutcly refuse 10 be drawn into a
war wherein We can win nothing and
pay everything. We must seek to
learn the facts; preserve a calm sense
OF justice and charity be prepared for
action If right shall demand IL.
The MeNcans arc not our pcoplc.
They are not assimuablc. Their soil.
unity would be the instant joining of
All glasses and parties To resist in
Nasion should one company OF A,neri
can troops cross The border. They arc
50 far behind US In general intelligence
and enlightened political ideals that II
would take generations TO raise them
TO a point where they would bc moro
than a costly charge upon our
strength. TO Impose our dcmocr.cv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Van nrcne: III. Inst Crc,.cn,,o

Nor ever a. mythic muse who sang
:. where liclicon arose.
nor even voice In Rhapsody upon the
Wild that blows
Adown O!ympian slopes revealed to
-, sympathetic ears
me mystery OF song that thrilled the
sequel of his years.
On all the. heights himself had seen.
which bcckon unto none
Save only those who blend the soul
10 VIII, eyer triumph Won,
aloft against the sky
While far below the world we know
passed friyolously by
And yet he know how sweet and true
,r the glory or tho hour!
INC , Erand crr,s CSC. Of the soul! The
The eNaltntion which he found in mel
AWAIT upon the winds that bore his
cadcnces along.
Tho , b. I'm Of every rose is lost on every
But now our eager hearts would fain
this relevancy find
That since tho Eden song tho jov OF
those prlmcvnl hours
Dcsccnds TO cvcry age upon the FRA.
Erhnce of tic flowers:
The glorious stars together sang in
when heaven above ana earth beneath
beheld creative power:
80 may We wing our joys upon the
When angel symphonies descend TO
meet our spirits there
For it is said that every note from
every heavenly Iyrc ''
Kindlcd in all the world TO comc ~.
own celestial fire. -"
Until II seemed the loycliest bloo,, ne
every vale was shorn "
Ana on ambrosial sacrifice this melody
was borne. ''
But vnnished ages. do not solve--nor
VIII the by and by.
tho riddle Of the beautiful. and SO the
For All tho magic of his art. the mas.
~ sion Of his soul
and fading goal; a 'a'
Until at length whom no had wo, 90
rcnoly TO the end
VIC saw his aged head unto glorious
FOR n 10. an n,, angel touched him as The
ana m mat moment flashed his souI
unto the opening skies
BENJAMIN c. MOOMAW.
Savannah. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
oum ,NrEnscnoLAsr,r on>ro,s.

The first intcrschulastic defamation
contest III Virginia. as far as our in
formation goes, Was held Saturday
night 1T ana under the auspices of
Eicllnond College. Tho plan il not
novel; ii has been adopted successfully
in many States. notably in Tennessee
but 1T is an excellent ono. and The
Times dispatch trusts that Saturday
nights oratorical meet is bu, tho fore
runner OF many others. II was OF SUI
pcrior crdcr--a forensic battle so close
~ contested that at the conclusion tho
decision lay in II fog Of doubt, The
victor WAS Alexander Luther I5ivins,
OF the Newport News High School. who
acclaimed John Temple Cravcss mas
terly culogy on Henry WoodIin Grady,
of Georgia, who was an alumnus OF
the. University OF Virginia and the
foremost orator there Close upon the
successful contestants heels came a
troop OF adolcsccnt apcllbindcrs. among
the last but not among the least Of
whom was ]. Caldwell Wicker. of
Church Hill, whose daily comings and
goinGs past the scene Of Patrick
flcnry's world famous appeal have not
been without their inspiration. In fact.
the smallest star in this scholastic ora
torical galaxy was far more eloquent
ana Tar more effective in public speech
than your average member of the Gen
cral Assembly
The intcrscholastic defamation con-
tests should be continued. Richmond
college is TO be commended upon its
admirable initiative in establishing the
first such forensic combat. The school
boy who is well trained in the line art
OF public speech never loses the rcadi-
ness and the facility that such couip-
incnt gives in manhood he is more than
likely to become one of those useful
citizens who is bold enough to speak
out In meeting. Ease in public spccch
is II possession as uncommon as IL is
valuable. Take Thomas Bury. for OK
ample who we'll represented the Chcs-
ter Agricultural High School Saturday
night. His training in defamation
VIII serve him in good stead If he he
comes full-flcdsed farmer in Ches-
terrified in times like these, when the in
accommodation of agricultural OK
pcrience ana ideas is so essential
Some Of tho subjects of the declama
tons were iimc-worn. IF there is no
such book, some one should compilc a
volume OF suitable selections for de-
clamation in our preparatory schools.
drawing largely from the Southern
writers and orators, whose productions
arc so much more tit for the dcclaimer
'han the ancient pieces" that have
hccm recitcd bN Nouth for rrncrntinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Voice Of the People
Thinks Prohibition Certain.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sri have been having good time
At the annual convention OF the Anti
saloon League, at Roanoke and have
OF the meeting. intensely earnest en-
thusiastic. determined. II was the
first meeting OF the league ever saw
Tho big auditorium was filled with
delegates from: all over tho Old state.
and while a good many OF them were
preachers. CALLING 10 mind what We
have often heard that I was
preachers organization the largest
number were business men from town
and county. big enough. some OF them,
TO plank down $i0J checks into the
collection, some few $3.50. and at
least one to the tune Of $500, until
total or $1,000 was reached in u few
moments to replenish the war chest
Of tic league.
There vas no installing the temper
or that body OF citizens They mean
business. Instead OF anything hearing
the "emotcst resemblance To discour-
aSemcnt. on account OF the defeat OF
tho enabling act measures were dis
cusscd and adopted which will make
our wet Senators heartily wish they
had never heard Of an enabling act.
The history OF that business will be
published everywhere. giving names
and records which will not make com
Portable reading for some eminent
gentlemen at homc--for example.
where Senators representing dry dis
trtctS voted and WOr' ID against the
enabling act. one In particular after
having definitely promised his con-
stitucnts 10 work and vote for II.
IT should be embarrassing 10 these
gentlemen 10 sec their names publish
cd In such connection. especially when
VIC remember that tho said enabling
act was simply grant Of democratic
rights to the people to vote on q par.
ticular question. without any refer
cncr whatever as 10 how they should
vote. Rui the thing Was doubtless
done hastily. There cannot be doubt
but that these gentlemen Will carry
out the cNprcss wishes Of their con-
stitucnts in the next meeting Of the
General Assembly. and If you had been
at this meeting of tho league, you
would now he convinced that The said
wishes Of said constituents Will be
madc known very clearly TO a number
OF Senator's. n they desire TO repre-
sent the people who elected then.
which they certainly do. there will DO
no lack of light and specific Informa.
ton when they go to Richmond.
The passage OF the Webb bill +
Congress has vastly increased the con
iidencc Of temperance workers every
where. They scarcely stop TO ask "
President TAFT will o. VIII not sign II.
II Is certain TO become law. and with
that ncaaurc on the books. Statewide
becomes possible and workable. We
had Just AS we'll get ready for what is
certain TO come. and Statewide pro-
hibition In old Virginia Is as certain to
come In the near future as II has al
ready come to West Virginia In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
wELL-rouNDEp APPREHENSION.

Inc "apprchcnsivc dissatisfaction"
expressed by the leading Chinese and
Japanese newspapers over the Russo
Monaghan treaty. viii be readily un-
dcrstood upon a.lttllc study of the map
OF Asia such study Will prove cspc
ciaIly interesting and instructive in
Tho light of the following from the
Tokyo Kokumiu:
Outer Mongolia viii become indie
ncndcnt under Russian influence
HhouIo THIS conc To pass. other border
regions. such as Iii, Tibet and Inner
Mongolia arc also likely 10 follow suit
Na% moro. IL the lIans fail To govern
nanchuria ~ tic right manner the
Manchus will likewise rcncunce thcjI.
allegiance TO the republic it is even
oared ohai China proper itself may
nisintcsrato If something is not speed
NY done TO iiarinouizc the conflicting
interests OF the various PROVINCES"
These comments ot the Kokumin.
taken with tic terms OF the ,rcaty
aud the map coming afford complete
explanation OF Chinese and Japanese
alarm
While Russia is AS usual. with ems.
toinary benehconce and bcnovolcncc
e ~ ~ 'oi INC Nonimcfcial dcVci-
"pmcnt OF Mongolia and the ciyiliza.
ton Of icr bcnightcd people incidcu-
ialiF shc covenants &" recognize Mon
Eolian AUTONOMY Mongolia. as win IL.
clear in our photographic examination
Va VIC territorial strategic key To Asia
u forms an IRREGULAR 1ianeic, bounded
on the iorth ~ siberia on Tho south
ny nina proper ON the cast hy Man
'Nui'a' mo which ~ luts relatively TO
''oeo pFe"'hitE to tho korean line and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

case has escaped notice Tho manu-
rscturers OF device for enforcing me-
ciianical honesty are tho first to be
convicted of grave and far-rcochinG
dishonesty beside which tho petty pccu-
iations of clerks is dwarfed. One OF
tho chief claims OF the cash register
Is thrt it makes cheating impossible.
IL guarantees Il square deal to seller
and purchaser. II Is a commercial con-
science IL is Watchdog that never
sleeps. II relieves mon of the pcr-
sonal responsibility of protecting their
own honor.
let tho fact remains that honesty is
personal. and cannot be left to {. ma
chine. In many mon tho establish
incnt OF machine supervision tends to
provoke Il challenge OF tho machine
They seek to beat this method of de-
priHinS them Of II character by pre-
venting the tests that develop one. Tho
faith in machine honesty is typical or
short sighted business men. TIL now.
tho impcI sonal machinery of IL great
corporation has boon honest enough in
many cases for those who manipulated
tho machinery. They could do many
things Under cover Of its cast iron con
science. When accused they pointed to
the instrument as Il suitable victim.
The clicf lesson TO be learned i'm
America to-day is Il renewed sense OF
personal responsibility and individual
honcst% This has been the 1unda-
mental doctrine of Woodrow Wilson's
appeal. No legal machine is delicate
enough 20 relieve any man Of his single
and unacceptable duty. All political
nostrui;is that attempt to supply Il
method of enforcing right
and Justice arc doomed to failure. The
present case is Il striking illustration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

which sho could threaten not only
China and japan through Manchur,a
and Korea. but, through Afghanistan
and Tibet. tho Oriental possessions of
Great Britain as we'll
Small wonder. therefore. the Chinese
and Japanese apprchcnsivc dissatisfac-
ton. and small wonder that. moreover.
both rckinS and Tokyo arc said to be
secretly urging and counting OIL Brit
tsh protest and that there AFRO rumors
that II win not be long in forthcoming
in unmistakablc voice. backed by tho
advance Of q heavy indo- British mil
itary expedition into tho land of tho
lamas. :.
ton hc commenced too soon. ir IL bc
true that even now Russia has 5000
soldiers protecting her commerce. in
Mongolia, and the entire military au-
thority OF tho country is in the hands
of Russian officers, who AFRO training
and drilling the native troops. In the
interests of maintaining her own pres
ttSc III the further East. safeguarding
INDIA, continuing ~ command tho
of tile greatest commercial
artery OF the Chinese Empire. the Yang
Use kiang. and saving China from par
ntion Great Britain cannot too quickly
give Russia a ribcton Roland for her
oliver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

recent past The sentiment here Is
just as stroaS ana as resolved AS il
was there. and All VIC have to do is to
qualify all the available prohibitl,
vote and record that vote
Good policy may not always under
stand sound doctrine. but sound doc.
tr'nc IL always good policy In tho lona
run. Cleaning the saloon out OF old
Virginia Is both sound doctrine and
Eood poiry, hrst, last. and all the
time The civilization OF our cities
may be able to bear or willing to toll
crate. tho revelations OF their police
courts for little while longer, but our
suburban populations would ovcrturn
tho whole business IN twenty fuui
hours. BENZ G MOOMAW,
Savannah Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

Josophine,--We would like to assist
you, Jo put really we haven't time lust
now TO enter your crusade to have the
color OF the 2-ccnt postage stamps
changed from red to pink. You say
the rcd ones offend the eye. and we
agree with You, especially when they
arc attached to the upper right b.rd
corner of envelopes containing bills
We are getting SO that VIC almost hate
those rcd postage stamps. we wish
you much success. and il YOU can suc
cccd III doing away with postage
stamps altogether, it Will be a long
step in the right direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
InONICAI. IInNI.sI,

iHc officers OF the National cash
''eF'"'ef Company have received no
sy"pa,"y from tho press. Un,ycr..,
"p',r"Nai mas greeted this cndcayo or to
'"aFo quit personal. and TO crush ON,
nc illc"nl methods Of snning comnc-
""oh qua porfcctimg nonopoly. Nam
or INC Superficial auccess OF The \ g.
Il NOS IT. Hussr. coatod efforts -, MN.
tho issue
Yet one touch OF high irony IN ,l,js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24

II IL rumorcd that come OF our
progressive business men win. in the
near future, start shirt and overall
factory III Scousvillo. Wo trust very
much that this is true, ana so,no,h.ur,
OF INC h'nd is bauly needed IN our
town. aud thcrc is no better place for
nc suocossful operation Of such an en-
'erpr'ac than right in scottsyiIle." as
s't'H the Scottsyillc Enterprise Hon
cst confession Is good for tho soul,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
"virginia,s Lcnding nailr.o

The Richmond Times. Dispatch has
moved into its now buriding-onc Of tho
handsomcst and best cuuippcd b,,ill
lngs in the South devoted To news
paper work. The country press
throughout the state rcjoiccs at this
evidence OF prosperous growth for Vir
gina's leading daily, and wishes for il
man! years OF continued usefulness
Newcastle Record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Credited to Henry.

sec that you credit TO Patrick
Henry the turn about Peace. peace.
when there is no peace" Is this cor
rect r. NJ NJ
quotation. We do not recall II. Such an
acton would be grand larceny, seeing
mat the King james translators arc
so careful to do him justice IN the mat
Ter mas thcy give exactly ,ho Same
words twicc-chaptor vi. Verge IA, and
chapter viii. verse II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
TriIiIc rnNniinn:

Since the national income tax is :,
ccrla'",F we wonder if Virginia will
retain her income tax. II she does our
people viii pay a double Income tax
which looks slightly wrong-G
Vile Gazette
In Newport News and Petersburg
'herc IL local tax on incomes as wei
as Il state tan. so that If the Federal
YAK rs ADDED there viii be three taxes
on incomes In those citic. Ncv.,,nr,
News Times IGcrnId
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
The roc OF DImc Noyrl,.

Richmond has restored tho Bible TO
tic free schools. Bible reading at
home or in school VIII very naturally
lessen tho saic of 'uiazorback Rube.
the Alkali Anarchist" and other like.
stories for chtldren-Staunton Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
'The Bible in thc ScnonIs

PIcasc tell me whether the rcadinc
OF the bible in the public schools is in
consequence or order or recommends
ton. and whether Of the state or Ihc
Richmond City School Board
~, y Il. M
Tho state board has taken no uctiou
The Richmond city board has passed "a
resolution that tho teachers be re.
q!rcsteG to read tho Bible in tho schoolr
cite YOU arc quite as able as we ~
determine whether this he order or
recommendation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-24
Ian gum CS.

How many tongues arc spoken in tho.
of words? II T. NC)RS.
Ni.cteliy'f tables give a.434 spoken
i,hhRuages aud dialects. The English
10000, French. 10000; Russian, I So
900; Spanish. 10000 Italian. $4,000:
Dutch 1000