davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Teachers Meet i'm April,

1t has been announced from Baton
Rouge that April 3, and are the
dates fixed by the legislative COM
mittee for the State Teachers Asso-
citation to be held in New Orleans
during the spring, but it is probable
that these dates will have to be
changed a few days because of the
fact that many of the school boards
meet at that time and the parish
superintendent could not attenC
the meeting.
The session of the legislative COM
mittee was attended by State Super
intendent Harris, M. S. Pittman OF
Madison, president of the associa-
ton; J. M. Foot of Terrebonne,
Nicholas Bauer of. New Orleans, A
C. Lewis of Tangipahoa, and G. NJ
Gwinn of New Orleans.
1t was decided to divide the April
session of the association into four
heads, and to secure four eminent
speakers to deliver the principal adj
dress under each heading. General
education will be the subject of a
topid9by some distinguished educa-
tor; industrial phase of educational
work will be discussed; the domes-
tic science phase will be discussed
by some woman educators, and tax
alton will be the subject of some
Louisiana business man.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Fosters Weather Forecast.

The forecast for last week was &C
curate. The forecast as publisher in
this issue is warm wave from iS to
%. A storm of severity lis expected
to cross the continent between the
10 and %. The Foster forecast is a
feature of the Caucasian which is
growing in steady demand and is
published every week in the Sunday
and onIhursday in the weekly edi-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF Louisiana Forestry Association
Held i'm Baton Rouge.

The Fifth Annual Convention OF
the Louisiana Forestry Association
was held in Baton Rouge on Mon
Gay and Tuesday. January Is and Ii.
The officers of the association for
the year 1913 are:
President-Henry E. Hardtner OF
Urania, La.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. \.
b. Avery, Shreveport.
Vice Presidents-W 0. Hart, New
Orleans: Lieut.. Gov Barrett, Shreve-
port: NJ. l.. Alexander, Alexandria.
Executive Council at-large-PrOf.
E5 q. Lee, Baton Rouge; Harry L.
Gamble, New Orleans: Fred J. Grace
Baton Rouge.
Executive Council-First Congress
sional District, Albert Estopinai Jr.:
Second District, J. A. Dayries; Third
District, Prof. A. t. Garens; Fourth
District, w. E. Glassell; Fifth Dis
trict, Jos. E. Ransdell; Sixth Dis
trict, w. H. Sullivan; SEVENTH Dis
trict, Sam L. Woodring; Eighth Dis
trict, S. J. Carpenter.
1t is noted that Mrs. A. B. Avery
has been reelected unanimously to
the office she had filled faithfully
and well, which is complimentary
1ncnpx-n1
this approval the Civic Association
of Baton Rouge gave a reception at
the IstrOuma Hotel in honor of Mrs.
Avery, as a token of appreciation of
Shreveport wOmen's work and as an
appreciation of her personal efforts
in promoting the welfare of the as
ISOLATION.
The association by resolutions is
on record as approving the action of
Congress in the passage OF the
Weeks law recognizing the duty Of
the Federal government in protect
ing the headwaters of the navigable
streams by preserving the forests at
their sources. The Louisiana delega-
ton in Congress is urged to obtain,
if possible, an additional appropria-
ton to be expended under the
terms of the Weeks law in the pro-
lection of forested watersheds at
headwaters of navigable streams.
The association is unalterably OPP
posed to the transfer of the national
forests and other resources now I'M
der Federal control to the several
states, because the association feels
that it is only step toward turning
the vast public resources over to
private and -monopolistic control,
and that Congress be urged to jes-
tablish within the boundaries of
Louisiana a national forest of
100000 acres, which under the terms
of the Weeks law it is possible for
the Federal government to acquire
at the headwaters Of navigable
streams.
The association favOrs the CONVEX
sion of overflow lands for fOresta-
ton as means of repaying owners
for damages done by floods caused
in recent years by the levee systems
and that the Louisiana Forestry As
sOciation memorabilia the COnserYa-
ton Commission of Louisiana TO
employ a trained forester to assist
the Conservation Commission in ad-
vancing forestry in Louisiana, in
accordance with the acts of the
General Assembly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

Il, F. Wakefield until their arrange
ments are made to go to Trees City,
where Mr.. Wakefield has a position
with the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell Weisman
land little Samuel Goldstein Wels-
man of Marshal, made visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Goldstein the past
week.
Gratifying news has been received
Of Mrs. ]. B.. Aswells condition,
which has been marked by decided
Improvement the past week. Mr.. As
we'll is still quite sick at the Presby-
terrain Hospital, New Orleans. News
of her continued improvement will
be eagerly looked for. g.
Mrs. Walter Currey left Thursday.
for New Orleans, where she will re-
main until after the Carnival.
Miss Margaret Murff is another
Carnival visitor to the Crescent City.
She will &c the guest of Mrs. Ma
than Penick.
Mrs. Eli Weiner and children OF
Keltys, Texas, are visiting Dr. ard
Mrs, Louis Abramson on Cotton
street. Mrs. Weiner will remain
with her sister during Mr.. Weiner's
business visit to New York City.
The removal of Mr.. Jenkins and
family from Shreveport is greatly
regretted by their friends. The oil
city of Tulsa, Okla, wiz be the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and
children in future, as Mr.. jenkins
goes there in the employment OF the
Standard Oil Company.
Mrs. Maurice Rudy enjoyed a visit
the past week from Miss May Blount
of Doyline.
Mrs. w. B. Wiley Of Minden is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Mil
ton Wiley.
DR.. j. J. Horton of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Graves.
Mrs. w. HOMourning, who has
been a patient at the North Louis
lana Sanitarium, has returned home
and is steadily improving.
Mrs ertis Graves and little son,
who have been visiting relatives in
Mer Rouge, have returned home.
Mrs. ]. w. Menefee of Homer, who
is under treatment at the Schum-
pert Sanitarium, has improved so
much that she is able to see her
friends daily and enjoys their cheer
full company.
Mrs. John Cowley of Mansfield has
returned home.
Mrs. James H. Spoaring Of Annls-
ton, Ala, has arrived and is the well
come guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Evans.
Mrs. Abe Meyer and Miss Beulah
Meyer have returned from their
purchasing visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Pinckney Wells is the guest OF
Mrs. w. w. Otis on Edwards street.
Miss Mary O'Dwyer Of Texarkana
is expected Monday for weeks
visit to Mrs. Robert Tierney.
Toe friends of Miss Murdoch will
be glad to hear of decided i'm
provement in her condition. Mrs,
Murdoch is i'll at the home of her
} friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gosman,
where she is receiving the most de-
voted attention and careful nursing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

be given by mail, addressed to the
last known address OF each stock
holder at least ten days before the
date fixed for the meeting
ARTICLE Y.
This charter may be amended or
altered or abolished by vote Of
three-fourths capital stock east at
meeting after due notice accord
inc 10 the laws of Louisiana: when
dissolved as herein provided, or by
limitation. its affairs shall be lIquI-
dated by two liquidatorS elected by
the stockholders at general stock
holders meeting, and who shall
have such authority and perform
such duties as the stockholders may
determine.
ARTICLE VI.
No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be held liable for the con-
tracts or faults thereof in any fur
them sum than the unpaid balance
of his stock, nor shall any mere IN
formality have the effect of render
ing this charter null and void or of
exposingCa stakeholder to any loss
greater than the amount OF his
stock.
In testimony whereof the said
parties have hereunto signed their
names and have set opposite their
names the number of shares OF
stock subscribed for by them i'll
said corporation, which shall con-
stitute a subscription list, in pres
ence of me, notary, and attestlno
witnesses, on this the 18th day of
January A. ID. 1913.
MARX LEVIN, IS shares.
oN. c.. GLOVER, Is shares.
H. n. HEARNE,. 1 share.
Attest:
J. H. STEPHENS JR.
M. F. BLUMBERG.
d. C. SCARBOROUGH JR.,
Notary Public.
I, w. A. Mabry, district attorney
for the First Judicial District in and
for CaddO Parish, La, certify that
| have examined the above and force
going charter, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, Thereby
approve same. Thus done ana signed
this 18th da yOf January A. ID. 1913
W. A. MABRY, {
District Attorney First Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana
Endorsed: Filed and recorded JAN
uary II, 1913. S. O. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: hereby certify tha@the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act, as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this 1t7h day of Janu-
airy 1913. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. Jan. 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

sponsible for the agitation of prohi-
bition. There would be no ants il
the saloOnists were to conform q to
law. purposed to keep them reeu-
lated within reasonable and decent
bonds.
To sell intOXicants to minors is a
crime for which the most severe OF
penalties should be eXacted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Borrowing Trouble.

The COmmoner: Some of the
newspapers are borrowing a good
Geal of trouble over the relations
existing between Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Bryan. Neither is saying anything
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
Venire.

Civil Jury for the Two Weegs Com
mencing Monday, January 10,
1913, and January 20, 1913.
For the week commencing Janu-
airy 20, 1913:
4 Emery, J. r. 4 Florsheim, L. S.
2 Long, w. A. 4 Lilley, Geo. 0.
4 MOOrer, J. j. 1 Gamm. julius
4 Henderson, w. K. Jr. @
4 COnger, E. J. Yard, S. l..
4 Heller, Fred 2 lies, B. f.
2 Cargile, J. 6. Alters, J. H.
Z Van Horne, +. E.
4 Spring, H. C. Horne, Chas.
1 Rogers, }. w. 4 Ragsdale, J. P.
2 Davis, C. f. 2 Gerald, w. l..
! Hendrick, w. N.
4 Long, C. F. Liddell, N. S.
2 Thrift, II. C. 4 Shepherd, J. G.
|8 Hutchinson, L. c..
4 Soils, w. 4 Willer Saml.
2 Morse, H. S. 2 Lewis. o. M.
F. A. LEONARD,
+. H. GOSMAN,
J. 3. ARDS.
LEVI COOPER,
Jury Commissioners
S. N. kERLEY,
Clerk and ex-Of1icio Jury Commits
SlOner.
a true cOpy-Attest:
S. N. kERLEY, Clerk.
Caucasian, Dee. 10, 1912. %
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19
River Forecast.

The change will be unimportant
at Fulton and Shreveport during
the next 10 hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair and colder tonight !:
fair Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

Official journal of Caddo Parish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

Civil Jury for the Two Weegs Com
mencing Monday, January 10,
1913, and January 20, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-19

Subscription prIcegs2Oo per year
The evening world., 1913-08-30
THE BALEFUL STARS.

YOU take from the astrologs the United States Is in for
lot Of crooked star work this fall Mars the Violent and
Saturn the Magnant tayng in Gemini (which sign
hs scN guardian Of this coun and when they reach
- point no end Of trouble 10 due.
In the first week Of October according to Frank Theodore Allen
q he Astrological Research Society," who explains all in The Sun
- world Masasns tomorrow certain mslefc nfuences win
II sitter President Wilson and him to the veret possible tests
sr on he will handle - most battling Of turbulent
IA perplexng probems and e aed in most ercey vicious
because he viii not yield to the amor Of named public
say Of War Garrison and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
vn for some rafting vbraons internal labor troubles will harass
- Secretary Labor and Attorney Mceynods will have
hard tussle with until spring Theodore Roosevelt will
~ rs to startling heights or meet with sudden and tragic acct
lnt OF perhaps both.
The future full Of crccps and thrills for those that read
u stars
The evening world., 1913-08-30

70 DO 70 cash u. hs having been nom
mated practically by reclamation.
"Wirs-tappsrs. touts. surs-thlnE men.
mining promoters and others engaged
In substracting suckers nom their
money are aware Of the psychological
advantage Of setting forth that their
proportions can't lose. II you can get
me to believe that have oil the odds
on my side you can persuade me to
20 into your scheme Charles r.
Murphy annexed this iong-standins
principle ysars ago when he seduced
0rout and Fornes to tho great personal
advantage OF his organization. His alb
duction Of the coy Mr.. Whitman 10 the
smoothest piece Of political work In the
history OF this town. and the disruption
Of the Fusion movement goes 70 shsw
that when Il comes to playing politics,
the man who sticks around at the game
- days In the year and has IN organi.
sation behind him 10 equipped With q
marked deck when he slts In with ANA.
teurs Mr.. Murphy's sleeve must b,
almost entirely worn out from the
laughter no has been pouring into Il
And ~ for william Jay 0aynor. all III
has to DO 10 to 20 into tho ruins OF ths
Fusion structure and help himself
Pretty soft this thing OF being Of
The evening world., 1913-08-30

the sacred few competent to run the
Affairs Of Now Yort City. Take . peek
at all Of them. Mr.. Prendergast y In
Europe When Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
McAneny want to make up their minds
on great public questions they 80 to
tho Adirondacks. Mayor 0aynor re-
tires to st. James. L l.; Judge mccall
listens to the I'D ssa waves moan on
the beach down at Southampton when
ever he has to deliberate on . crisis.
District-Attorney whitman gets inspira-
ton from the mountain air up at Bret
ton Woods. N. II. Charles y. Murphy
rests his tired brain on the golf links
at Good Ground. The free and en-
lightened voter sticks right to
The evening world., 1913-08-30

's TO- 'Tns New York Evening World, ss
centre OF ATTRACTION to m. .,,..
guests. And she was in.,in.,,w.s.,
!aoe'ied delightful" But After co,,,,.
.ed eompanionship the youn. vnm.,
"aoL 81!
common habit. vet p.v.-,..,s,.
one that is STUNNED bv r,.h,.,h,.S
noss pvope This habit was one. Of
o,S oaif ana OF continually condemuins
o'ners VINO were not present ~
IL seemed to be her one delight rn,.
young woman tried to smooth her .cs ~
oal over In a plying tone: which. ho-.
ever' was not lost on those about he,
FOR example. she would say. .rh.-,
Is poor. dear. Mary Smith; / fe., vs.v
sorry for her." WY
Then would follow a ion, ,. -
Meeting upon the poor dear"
When she talked OF oth., th,,
would always think OF her IyNKISn.
NESS toward folk; and her vord. AK
n no, carry tho weight that might o,hsr.
wise have come to them.
one evening she related q tai. tina,
oVerstepppd the bounds Of msre ros.ln
IN that It almost tore to shr.Ss ~,
character of a woman friend. snd th.
spirit Of REVENGE seemed u,us.o,..,
In its mission.
Then the young woman lost ,,a..,
For now she was labelled "danrsron. :.
which was quite fall from "dali rhtr,I. :.
30 II happened when she was sh.r,
the others were very careful =, -S.s
they said for fear Of II bsins n,:,r.
terpreted into scandal by this you~,
woman with the bad habit
>ince they argued: III m. .o...l
about others. who are not here. TX,
will she say about W when WIN a..
not there2" Nv
And 30 It continued until, thousn Nh.
was one Of the party, shs IA. 80.
tcslly ''out Of It," -.
| could not but reflect what a o,tv, n
was. Here waS young woman M
manifold talents. whose usefulnes. -
p'easurs'sivins propsnsities would bavs
forever made her q WELCOME 1900,
but for the deplorsbie defect that =.
everlastlngiy displayed.
In the present-day social schsm. ~.
may forgive many shortcomings in ths
face Of other worth while sttribut...
but the slanderer 10 not easily forrivs.
There 70 . broad. prevalent spirif thss
brooks Of fairness Therefore, eosslsorN'
like ssvssdroppsrs never hsar aav ~
l4 Ae0Ao1MA $50 .
The evening world., 1913-08-30

asr Of . public service corporation.
said the laundry man. Here We have
the leading taxicab companies settins
up the claim that the more perfect theis
organization the more widespread heir
facilities for serving the public. the
more money they Lhould BE- allowed to
charge for such . service.
"The New York Telephone Company
used to set UP the same claim. The
management solemnly insisted that the
better the service the higher the cost
should be. Suddenly there stepped into
control one Theodore Vail, . man Of
IDEAS. and no blew the old motheatsn
contention higher than the Woolworth
Tower. Recently the New York Tsls-
phone Company has not only compiled
with laws reducing rates. but has re-
duced some on its own account. And
the Western Union telegraph Company.
long the most hide-bound OF corpora.
tons. has found that Il pays to keep
its organization busy all the time by
making reductions on certain CLASSES
Of messages. II took the pressure Of
public opinion. exercised through Pub
lie Service Boards, to start the reform.
In time the taxicab people will respond
to pressure and 20 to work on the
principle that there 10 more money In
serving many people at reasonable
rates than In serving . few at pro-
hibitive rates"
The evening world., 1913-08-30
KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD.

POW THAT domestic parcel post has proved tsef blessing
Of blessings the Postal Progress League determined 70 %
something 70 infuss little into foreign parcel
i}}sase rates.
The fact parcels sent from this country Europe
psr cent higher than charged European nations for
ne parcels 10 the United States Compared with that Of other
nis mail export business puny affair Last year va
oetsd b. mail lsss than 100000 parcels Of merchandise In
wear Germany used the international mails to export
a}SooOoo parcels The postal rates from Germany to South
and the West Indies vary from fifty cents to ninety cents
y ssvenpound psre Here have common rate Of ss on
q export parcels Of that weight
Secretary James l. Cove Of the League wants everybody 70
esn moment Labor Day and drop twenword postal
~ 70 Bueon. at Warrington, to the ssct
present tax Of twelve csns pound on produce exported
pest he's become intosab needless burden and should be
~ down 10 not over eight cents pound"
After al going to have parcel post at ALL Why not
nd reasonable for the benefit Of exporters
md the time ourselves civilized postal footing with
66Ass nationsi
The evening world., 1913-08-30
What an idiot Faust Wasi

Ssust eavs his immortal
me sample OF folly world
to-day; OF
wNnoos momsnts hesitation
pursuit
m'oo'e ssea people Just BE mddeased.
happiness with
who has not HAD his
Of
ache - 'N -". "'"'"p" ana heaft
srs esn sun Of youth brilliant daznx su. tn. mild
mddeaSe
a. nae' tree ana cool drink after the pn,ns
LOT me- am
hats and 'nde.ase book snd
ana contnmen
when the LAUGHING ali the nsoien Ano
oissfuy
The evening world., 1913-08-30

sultry little old New York. workins
every day At the occupation fate has
wished onto him. and 10 lucky II he can
get down to Coney Island for Sunday
afternoon and pay q for the privilege
Of putting on . bathing suit and ming.
ling with the Atlantic Ocean"
The evening world., 1913-08-30

various lines. and seemed . HAPPY
addition to the gathering.
She delighted her hearers with her
beautiful voice. And therein was not
her ONLY talent. For she had proiited
by travel. In thu course Of which she
had met with many worth while people,
So that Immediately she seemed the
The evening world., 1913-08-30

safety"
Apropos. I hap
pened to spend .
few days with
some friends who
were having .
house-party. In the
q ssemblage was a
young woman OF
some attachments,
She had been ed
ucated by we'll
meaning parents
20 that she had
developed consid-
-Ar AAN>aA ANAa =
The evening world., 1913-08-30

Accepting @o uOu"
ination for District.
Attorney fro N
Tammapy Hair"
TT only goes 70
show" declared
the laundry man.
"that any man
can be landed n
you offer him .
o oppsr.r ivsted
cinch. A. the cards
are framed now.
all whitman has
The evening world., 1913-08-30
A oIlt.Edsed Tonic.

ar sEE." said the head polisAer.
that John Purroy Mitchell has
1 again displayed his superb cour.
age by defying the Independence
League"
WELL" remarked the laundry man,
"the assurance OF q salary Of $1,000 0
month from the United States Govern.
ment for four years to come 10 some
tonic. my boy. some tonic. indeed"
The evening world., 1913-08-30
u0p,rs isis T Pss ssasa's o. ~ ~ 1uA s's's W
What Would You Gipe to Be Tspentv Again.


w
w ub
suburbs with
and The patch Of each gvs that NICE
husband
boy ed h chasing Another mAd around the gsranum sss'
Would
anyNet lea ?
ns aes. aass when me blood hows m:d and u: ii.
p1ow when the body soul highly
SENDS eiune1ng depths
suppose
ned made
ioved you ANYBODY % q
look
meoe @
- ~
Honestly ana hanaay -. would, ~
The evening world., 1913-08-30

VHE ONE fixed oorns that anybody tie up 70 in the
4 swirl Il politics hersabous be the steadfast consist
snsy Of John Purrsy Mitchell The minds Of other Fusion
ADiidsAss are "opsn" and drifting He is anchored.
whitman accepts Tsmmany designation and
- asSsy nssd sxps any further exertions from him Mr. No
h aai Mr. Psndsss give sign that they will refuse any
isn that their way that they believe Mr. MchelS
~ then any way binds them TO be loyal to him. These two
rco ssm already forgotten what they fused for They
ogy ready divide themselves and their strength among
mfmsny tickets will have them.
Only Mitchell keeps before him the end and aim upon which
has asked voters support him: An unfaerng Incorporating
snd against Murphy Tammany Hall which, he "mu
Uwsgh every consideration apparent personal advantage
Whatever Fusion tsnge has done to tho Of Fusion
~ the city candidate who think in straight lines set
hfnsch task and stick 70 il.
The evening world., 1913-08-30

,sY 1uLPi hslpw' s,aeulassd The
head polishsr. "what DO you
. think Of Charles Q. whitman
The evening world., 1913-08-30
Wholesale Jolts.
eesse~ss~se~N~eN~@

xxDUT the courts have handed a
Is awful Jolt to the taxicab pso-
ple." said the head polishsr.
1T takes many Q Jolt 70 hammer
The evening world., 1913-08-30
When Talk Is but Brass
And Silence Is Golden
By Sophie Irene Loeb

ospgstsht 1913. BY Ths Pres PubiisA
THE old philosopher Apollonius says:
falkativencss produces many
= disasters; but In silence there 10
The evening world., 1913-08-30

csnsda seems have made Up rs mind es Thaw GOOD
snssgA assA 70 kssp Indefinitely o. deposit
The evening world., 1913-08-30

u ,.aRun:s Ansllns. ~ ~. ~ - -
:, ~ 49, ~ - ~ - laan y
" !. ssnhO "a aAA0 vssoA. W ~
~ sns.l = ~ NM ~ ~ ~ b ~
61nuHop1 - ~ his ssnse>1vs sasass oashs
S1A q ~ Aa0nO ~ ~. oas ~.
-. 80 - ~. - dlo01 ~ ins ~
R ss1 - 49, - ~ - hsa ~
- e - ~ n ~ - - = -
16 - 01n asehs ssaA;
vSWH0 - ~ psssaso bsn~
0yIa. - Ussv "a - . vAAsh." ~
(ue0U su11aA
SDmpul ~ oDth9 vASs ~ iaasssd 80
~ lanUnaoDs" nstA9 saslaina1
IsAv. 80 49,. shr." - sssseH -
- ns1hss ss0nss01 - ~ ~ - NJ.
~. ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ sssss
$780, O0 ~.
The evening world., 1913-08-30

IT tAKe9 many . JoN 70 htmnSSF
common sense into the average man.