davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BY FLAEEUR.

Kaiser ordered the removal of the
great poet's bust from the Achillie-
ion. placed there by the late EN-
press Elizabeth of Austria. raises
the question OF whether Heine's ma
tiOnality has not something TO do
with the hatred and persecution OF
so famous genius, for none better
than the Kaiser knows that every
word Heine uttered regarding condi-
tions i'm Germany was as correct as
his desire for freedom and better
ment was ardent.
The first foreign ruler who visited
Windsor Castle was by no means a
willing guest. In 1906 Prince Philip
of CASTLE and his wife. Juana, were
sailing from Flanders to. Spain when
! violent storm cast them ashore
/ near Peale. The prince WAS prevailed
upon TO accept the hospitality of a
| local nobleman, Sir Thomas Trench
ard. But as soon as King Henry VII
heard of the shipwreck he invited the
prince TO Windsor adding that he
would take no refusal. The Earl of
Arundel. with a troop of 800 horse,
escorted the royal guest TO Windsor
Castle. where for a fortnight he was
entertained. Henry took advantage
Of the enforced sojourn to oXtort
some concessions from the prince on
matters at. issue between thom. and
then sent him and his wife home to
Spain by way OF Falmouth.
Staying at St James Palace. NJ
Poincare has escaped any question o
having to face the ordeal of the
English breakfast. That was quite
serious point. however. when il
1884 Louis Philippe was the gues
of Queen Victoria His eventful lif'
had used him to almost everything
and made any kind of arragoment'
acceptable to him. There was bu
one thing he could never get accus
toned to-rising early and eating
heavy breakfast. All he ever took n
the morning was a bowl of chlckeI
broth
The cost of foreign office functions
such as that given by Sir Edwar'
Grey in honor of NJ Poincare. max
large hole in the official income q
the Secretary of State for Foreigl
Affairs. ROsebery once mentionc
the rather curious fact that, "A
foreign minister in 1898. he ha
spent upon two receptions at the for
eign Office one-half of his whole year
> official income Any one present a
one of these receptions when th
whole OF the walls and staircases {
u that magnificent building were dress
ed i'm flowers, must have guessed tina
the cost was enormous.
Four years ago when ~ Pichoi
who accompanied the French Pres
I dent on his visit. was first appointe
, to the DUAL d'Orsay. he created
+ mild sensation by calling on all men
! bers of the diplomatic service mai
J ing use cf titles TO furnish proof {
= their right to bear them. Despii
! the republican form Of goyernmen
II titles are still so far recognized
3 France that the ministry Of iustic
! has bureau d'enregistrement
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Gerhardt Hauptmsnn. the German
playwright through the banning Of his
new "Festpiel" at Breslau by the
order OF the German crown prince,
is suffering for crime which entail
ed far seyerer punishment on Helm
rich Heine. namely, that of being
great admirer and eulogizer of
Napoleon I. the man who trampled
Prussia in the dust and above all,
insulted Queen Louise.
Henes "Grenadiers" might be
called an apotheosis OF the victor Of
Jena. and on settling in Paris he ac-
cepted the Legion Of Honor cross
from Napoleon. as well as a pension.
When the present Kaiser took over
from the Empress OF Austria the
Achilieion at Corfu. the first thing he
did was to order the removal OF the
bust of Heinie from the entrance hall
and on being sent to Hamburg IT
failed TO find a purchaser A statue
10 Heinie. the most popular and one
Of the most gifted of all German
poets is nowhere to he fund in Ger
many.
The reason for this is that Ger
many cannot or will not forgive her
great son tho contempt which the
lpoet openly manifested toward the
fatherland because Of the jealousy
among its petty rulers-there were
al the time thirN-twO of them
which prevented the accomplishment
Of what his caustic verses demand
ed-a united Germany. Sut If Henic
sneered az and piiicd Germany (whc
that ever has read his "Rcise mach
Deutschland"-Trip 10 Germany
can forget his apostrophizing by
comparison certain conditions and
personages. while his carriage wat
stuck IN the yellow, thick. and ad
hesivc mud Of the Bueckeburger for
est and surrounded by wolves. Nit
woelfe" tco-wolves), using his biting
satire mercilessly IN the vain hope t'
open the eyes OF those responsible
Tor the bcnighted medievalism-h'
hated the Hohenzollerns and Prussii
with an undying hatred.
How bitterly he harrangued tn
Prussian eagle al AK Chapelle. at
ter crossing the frontier.
Du Raubvogel nit deinen Krallen
and how he lost his temper upon see
ing some Prussion soldiers march b.
as rigid as automata:
Der zopf der frueher Won hinteu hine
Jetzt haengt er utner der Nase :
Iteine's genius caused him to b
attacked by many. but his worst en-
, cmy was Heine. Only . man uiterl
, regardless of church and state coul
, have writlen tho poem about DE
+ Jude und der Pfaff' And his pr
, yate life also showed his contemT
of the conventions. But when heed
b ing the protest of the Vatican hi
i native city OF Duesseldorf denied he
+. great son the honor of erecting /
/ his memory the monument clamore
elfor by the Germans, when thus th
powerful church of Rome got eve
. with that hereto Jew. that punish
! ment might have pscifed his detrs'
y tors. That the liherah broad-minde
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Editorial Opinion
N0rLn RREAK rP L0AFING.

Fom tho Smyrna Times.
sOuc thing Smyrna Town Council
should do and that speedily. is TO
break up loafng. lettering and lodg-
ing at the Electric light and water
Plant. Nearly all umbrella menders,
tramps and others. instead Of applying
for lodging at the Lookup. the
usual place. now sleep at the Power
Plant and strange to say. the super
intendent and his assistants do not or
have not raised any objection. There
is no telling what such situation, Il
allowed 20 continue. might lead to
Suspicious characters are turning uT
every once in . while and who knows
INIT what they might use Il as an
opportunity 10 plot against one or an
other business pace IN town II is
an unsafe and unwhoicsome thing e
allow loafing and lodging at the plant
and Town Council, by all means
should put a stop TO il.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BIBLE CONFERENCE
IN PHILADELPHIA

From November g-2s. there Wilt
be conducted in philadelphia q Bible
Conference that promises 70 be Of
great value. It will he under the
direction of an inter-dcnominatioual
association formed especially for the
promotion of the same
The plan proposes that prelinlinsry
work be carried on for the weeks or
months preceding the Conference
period in order that the community
may be exprctsnt and ready The
methods are tract distribution. neigh
borhood or district Bible Confer
ences, Bible Study Glasses and.
Prayer Bands The program for the.
main conference period so far as.
outlined at this time is as follows.
01 NOon-hour cyangelistic Bible
studies at places accessible to bust
ness people (2) Afternoon sessions
at some central place i'm the city.
CD Simultaneous evening sessions
in several sections Of the city.
The purpose of the Conference is
to emphasize the Importance OF the
fundamental doctrines Of the Bible
being taught to Christians through
! the pulpits, Sunday Schools. Chris
tian Endeavors, Brotherhoods and
similar organizations. Il is believed
by the leaders that this will be an
effective means of counteracting the
growing tendency TO discredit the
fundamental doctrines, which are be-
ling attacked from so many sides
Although The association has only been
at work since. February. the membership
is about 100. aud represents the follow
img denominations: Methodist Episcopal
Baptist. Presbyterian, Congregational
Protestant Episcopal Reformed IL
i. America and Reformed in United States
TuthelaDs Friends. United Brethren. Re
formed Episcopal. Evangelical. United
Evangelical United Presbyterian. Scventl
lDav Adventist. Christian Alliance. Af
rica INLAND Mission and Others. A stronl
committee is being organized TO repre-
sent every section of the city and sur
rounding cities in promoting the confer
ence and securing membership. ~
COMMITTEES IS working for a member-hI
Of 5000.
y The fnnowiug .toachrrs have already
l,hecn cneagea; C. - Scofcld y D.. an
thor Of seofcld Bible and Scofeld Cor
.respnndcncc' Course: James VI Gray. y
= D.. dean Of the Moody Bible Institute
Chicago. M; George I..'Airich. p Bihl
teacher in wide demand in the tnlte'
States and Canadn; Lewis Spcrr.
Chatter. Of Northfeld Mass. an associt
Of Dr. Scofeldgin Bible conference work
II r. W. phlpctt, oflHamilton. Ontario
wellknovn c,angelistic pastor am
Bible teacher,
ANY ono desiring Further information
can secure Il by writing to Frank "
Iange. corresponding soorctarY. ~
S0S6 Witherspoon Building. Phlladel
Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Sussex county now is discussing tho feasibility OF
building cement roads which win cost SS.oeoa mile
There is denying that county needs good roads
can he 6ened that $1,000 mile is a reasonable price
TO PAY for them Before deciding upon the structural
features Of such highways however IL viii he well for
the Levy Court 10 obtain The advice Of dsinerested
road engineers The suggestion that II cement roads
be laid throughout the county they will need little re-
pairs NAV not he Comfort is found. however in
the fact the county them it main
tain thom: therefore there is little Of worrying
about maintenance end this time. The hing to do
just novels 10 get the good In due time The
maintenance question viii take Of itself
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
GOSSIP OFIIIEC COURTS

titres," which. on sufficient evil
dence being furnished. issues
certificates to authenic bearers Of
titles. The fees charged for these
certificates are high. ranging in the
case of a simple chevaicr to 400
pounds in the case of marquis. and
40 pounds in the case of duke.
The French colony IN London has in
creased considerably since 1868. when a
census WIS taken "of the Strangers in
London and the suburbs. They totaled
i5ji and of these only lll appear to
have been French Again most of the
immigrants namcs Is the entry came
into this reame for religion or "camu
for the worde of God" but OF one II Is
recorded that he "fodd for kilinge of
man Some of the trades figuring iu
the returns as Keeping q table Tor
Strangers. ''ma Sing of Comhttos. and
"cutfng of Stones ion Jewell
There were few things oi which Mr.
Gladstone was proudcr that the share
lac took.in 1860. in securing the CONNER
cih treaty with France which IN q year
or two doubled the trade with that
country
During his student days AZ the lvcce
of Bar le Due NJ. poincare helped 70
compose a universal langusge. His col.
luborators were his brother Lusieu and
n schoolielow. w. Pol Brouchot. The
work was appoItioued between the three,
the future president hcing responsible
for the suhstantivcs. his brother for the
adverbs and adlcctivcs. aud NJ. Broucrot
for the verbs and other parts Of speech,
The precocious philogists managed IA
persuade q local printer to publish the
."lNcssore' lexicon which resulted from
their lahors The edition was limited
and the copy preserved by the president
in his library is the only one which has
survived.
NJ. Poincare has confessed that. rs
a youngstcr. his favorite author was
Jules Verne. who is almost as popu-
lar with schoOlboys in other coun-
tries as he is in France One Of the
Ipleasantcst recollectiOns of the
French presidents legal career was
his defense OF Jules Verne when he
was sued after the publication Ol
Face an Drapeau." The plaintih
alleged that he was portrayed in this
work as an inventor Of projectile'
who has sold his services TO a hos.
lNtf IlVMfls NAt uWIVuhh'hAf NdH
strong case. but owing to the ahlt
advocacy Of NJ. Poincare, the defeu
dant won the day.
r Lulworth Castle, once the abode o
French ruler. is built on tho sit
, Of an older castle which belonged Il
the reign Of stephen, and has ha'
many royal visitors: James
Charles ~. the Duke OF York. Georg
I'll and his Queen. and in 1902 KIM
4 Edward VII, who paid a flying visi
, from the royal yacht Just nov
when Frances ruler has visitei
England It, may be recalled that II
{ 1890, when France was undergoin
. one Of her political commissions. Kin
/. Charles \ and his family were hous
h cd at Lulworth Castle until Holyroo
e could be made habitabe.
q Copyright. 1918 by A. d. Jacobson.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
WHEAT YIELDS WELL.

Special TO THE EVENING IoTRNAr,
DOVER. Del July 25,-while the
wheat WELD in Kent County this year
is below The average II past years.
due to the wet spell shortly after
cutting. there have been some OK
cellent Yields. including the follow
ing
William Ennis. near Linsic. y hus-
heis 10 the acre: John W Fennimore
Sr.. Leipsic. % bushels: Joseph Cow
rill. 21 bushels; William Wallace
90
Reniam VI. Moore. on the vii
liam Dyer farm on tho Bay road. re.
ceived from seven acre field 50 bus
hels TO the acre. but on the same
farm. Of larger acreage. the yield was
ihni Is bushels 80 tha arra
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Justices Of the peace in Sussex county have been hit
hard by the oporauon of the Gormley Marriage law,
which was passed by the last Legislature 20 put an
end hasty and secret marriages in this state. The
marriage business has decued greatly in that soc
ton Of our State that of the Justices think
Ing Of .rosigning because they cannot obtain living
from the Offices they hold Maryland couples, who for
morly drified over into Sussex. now remain at home
10 bo married while many Delaware couples who live
tlose to the Maryland line go into that state to
obtain their licenses and have the knots tied All Of
that IS hard ON the magistrates Dolawarcans have
the comfort of knowing, however that in the few
weeks that have interviewed since the Legislature ad-
iourned their has been relieved from the odium
Of nationwide notoriety as Gretna Green.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
ron AND AcAINST DRAW.

Major r. r. Raynopds United States
engineer will give he8Fipg at the
Mavors Office az Wildwood. y. J., on
July % 20 receive. protests against
permission being granted toeclose the
draw OF the bridge across Richard
sons Channel. on Holly. Beach road.
Protests IN writing will also be re-
ceivcd. They should be forwarded
TO the engineers Office here.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
A FARM FINDER.


"for wears we have yearncd for a
little farm in the country, where the
children could Get the pure air of
the fields. especially, our little Mary.
. who has never been strong child.
4. hut until few weeks ago We never
. thought VIC could afford to buy ono
One day my wife read n Won't
Al telling of n ran who had n nice
q iittlc farm. within three quarters of
. an hours ride OF the city. and on in
e Vcstigation. We discovered IL was
ust the place We had ~ long want
'rcd The price was lower than ! had
ever dared hope for. too So now We
s.rr all fixed IN our new country
home aud Mary is showing the good
'ic'icots Of the comitry air already
This i true story. expressed n
the very word. Of the. man -wno got
be farm he was eager for. through
little Want Al AMI is cood illhs-
tration Of what the Want columns
may do for any one who gives
'thcm a consistent trial.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

The voters in Rehoboth have done we'll in re-electng
Fred A. Ross he Mayor OF that charming and thriving
summer resort IN SUSSEX county Mr. Ross has admin
stered the office with commondablc Intelligence
zeal for tcrm and Il is TO be presumed that
his second term viii be satisfactory those
who live or Summer in Rehoboth. Tho commissioners
elected also arc men who have the interests Of the
town much at heart
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

nal, ,oa,.,.,.. ~ ~ :, = ~ ~, "''s''@
ken By Chamber OF Commerce ID would be even
tore pleasing TO the people the organization to
be successful IN ifs Efforts to obtain large industries
Tor our city Chester getting them and they are doing
world Of good 70 That city onls few miles 10 tho
18th . "
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

The Association %
American Advcrtis.
efs is composed N
ail the great adror-
tisers of this roun
try. The Associa
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
nit 20 ifs cNamina
tion at auy moment.
and positive pro0f
must De submitted
The ac nmpanNinR
certificate. 80. 1851,
has been issued "a
'his paper.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

-~>~-~--r--~---v-----'----
IN The Association Of Amer
HINAA lean Advertisers has es-
WAWb auninsd and certified TO
&&% tho circulation Of this pub
Iicstion. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Assooiation's re-
port only arc guaranteed;
Association Of American Advertisers
A. Alsi Whitehall Bldg. n. v City
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
YOUR HAIR Ists St1 e tt55s1u,t

Beautiful hair has made ste fussnae of
many a woman. by ss.dins charm end tose'
,,ns~s to an o. hot ~,se plain faoe. NotAaag
means more ~ eoud topks than hsanetesil
hair I, Old, othe ststscsavensaa II every
feature. W,,h.si, Il you can't be teaas,fui;
with Il yu., wilt he At least psetty.
To have ,r..,,tuul hair. ,ssr Hasmnay
HAIR Bsau,isses Il Will improve tbe heauey
IT yolr hair. tax,ns away the dull hafse-
mss and s,nng,pess, sDfteaina and Podne-
ing every hair in your had and rnAksnG e
.olt. silky. glossy. eassss 10 put up And -
in plAoe, and at sl,s san,e time k.vsag 9
rich and lasting ro1 fragrance thse WI
delight both ,vu and thuee afusifsd yoa-
Very easy 10 apply simply Hf,nkss Q
little on your hsir each time 6efofe bsuSe.
,rs Il. II CONTAINS no osl, and W1lnot chAne1
Tie colsr II the hair. nor tiafkcu gray ha1f
To ksep yrnr hair and scalp dandrsih .hee
and clean, usr Harmony Shampoo. Tha
purcl,quid shampoo give aniass ansaneoe1
r,eh iather that Immediately penetfasss g
every part n hair asd scalp. fnaurinG aQuica
and thorough cleansing Washed Cd jug* q
9uielly. u. ens''s ope'.s'oo takes q, q
BUsh rfrpar,eiuns cusns h odd-shAeed.
very ornamental bottles, With spfnno
tops. Harmony hAif HesutiAes. o1Joo
Harmony Shampoo, o0e. Both gaaeaaAssd
to sAtisfy you IN sv0sy way, q your mnnG1
back. 8oid in this community ooly e on
s,ose-The Re1all Store-ooe q IL -!
than =, 600 leading dsusstora q TIE Unaise
States. Canada and Great bfieoAa. vanh
o~n the big HasnUay lahofsta.o n -.
ton, whess the many celebrated Hafmo
iIausman Drug Co. Three ssorsA
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

lo~ ;Acm ~ loan = certain susousi at
iis chief purpose T. to add . arp
pir.r at msshihsf, To tho hssk.ns !
S-,-,n that -iii iak- us. tho slack
aasiax the changing sasiurss sunii.
'i.ns ut each year: thai siii xis- the
bsahs a place tn quickly .oh,efl
their asset. ihia cash in time at Bs-s;
sud that ~iii bsias ussI av~ federal
currency ~hes u i. aees,vd ssa s--
iirr q whoa asan.3 bs~omes 'shesNs
thanks sF~ nar required Ia Keep a
certain i-s'"hsas- ~ their deposits
as reserves. pAr in sssh in ih-iE
a~u vaults aud part "f ~hi.h may i.@
r-.'i-,-c.i,~i In The hanks ef S-a
York. Chicago. 81 i.sui. and other
designated cities In tim.> of sud.
drn financial demands. ~hen saaks
nave loaned w 4" the full iiasi, at
their resources ih~.- reserves furnish
little relief. h-saus~ u tbry ere pais
cat q. meet demands. tIsr hsaks arr
s0 pF'rSs h"Wesssb"
The ba.is principle of the ls- -
I" set these reserve fuads uus inta
circulation when a~ ~esesty ~i,hou,
l->sca,hs th. safety Of any hsnt. sns
,o psusiiv a place Ia which iorai
banks May rush In . crisis and got
,a.h for ''.,fi,a. ,ou,as-srisi paper
they hold in their vaults.
This 4. to b- .,on nyIi.i,-d ,aTvuEh
= chain Of s-Gi.aaI reserve banks .r
reservoirs of reserves in which all
banks shall deposit u stated patt "f
the mouc, they are required to ho!d
a. reserves. FINDER the new sy.icas
when u financial furry -um.. the
hanks van take commercial paper.
ouch as notes. drafts ami hill. Of ~.
,hanz" tn thcsr ''r-.crN-ts aad s.-
-ur-. the u.r of their own reserves. or
II necessary -,ea the reserve "f osh-
cr banks. bs d-rusisinx this security.
The na~ regional hanks will re-
rr!,s about onr-haif ~ tn" bank re-
serves Of the country. They. In turn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

On. regional i,ank .ahho, asain
pay out the no,.. Of another except
under . heavy tas Th-s notes are
~A i.--tssi io r-sufh 4. the r-sions l
banks and be-. Withdrawn .rotn -irra.
iailon when III. a---i for their u.<
pass~s.
Meme of the casting form. .f cur
rrh.s except th- national hank na'--
will b. disturbed by the a-s la~
The thitsd Sia,-s aolr~ u.-I 4. go.
cnf- the is.a- st na,ionsi hank notes
arr in h- taken gp at 'h- rate os
So. .u"".""" . year b, the regional
note. os .hof, term ,hr-~-t-r .-nl
,-snd. ~ili take ,h-i, place. National
hank. eurr-a.y Is expected sraaaaI,,
to r-,ir-
Th. federal F~.ess~ bs.ssd sill o.
rr.i.- fiasi .sn,tol over sh~ -aiiFs
operation OF the sy.i-as u .an .on,
,.si .hr regional hank ,o Loan lu sa-
other Ia time u. need IAN suspend
all restrictions surrounding tho re.
serves which sr1ioaai basks musi
hold. aud .aa f-tnu,- directors os To-
sioaai reserve banks whenever IL IL
believed a-c-ssssys
While tho basks svtsiu .ohssol y!
the toatds of the tvsioasi srscrs.
hanks. their connection With sh- fed
efai reserve bs>asa !. Only shruaxh an
advisory .uln-ii. mad. Wy of onr rep.
scs~n'a'ss~ at each federal r.ssrs.
district. rhi. essn.ii ~iii m-., IN
washin.;'oa 4" s-afs' 9th the FEEDER
al reserve t-sssa. "aa general bust
n-ss conditions. and ta make rvcu,a.
nscaissioas ard suggestions .ees-Iu.
I.s Discount fs,rss note i.@ups aud
reserve conditions
An important ,aang~ in national
banking m~;hois. -tabra---i iU the
n-~ Law. viii ~rmis all asst.nsi
banks except those IN New York.
Chl-aEp and Sc Louis 4. make dire,
leans on five YVsr farm mort sasus
mp Ia IS per cent az their capital aud
Surplus. or "p ts on-.s.,ri Of ih-i,
time deposits Another provision ~
the Ia~ permits national banks hs'.
ins capital .t SI.c.".c"o OF NOR,
so open foT-isn braayh-s similar
authority is .ivrn to til. r-.iunai '-.
serve banks. the puEic.~ being 4. Ia.
Cili,a'r the j-,.i,, ,u-., -; American
trade abroad.
Hanks has- sixty days Within
vhic. I" fil- their aprIi. aiiuns for
membership in the new ,stuin: and
one wear. time IL allowed before t!-
government will compel the jis-oFu-
nnn Of an, national bank that r-ins-
IS to join
Tie new Law ~iii make little III.
I"'t chang" IN III" operation of the
present national banks. cac.p, to al
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

ss"liisss "a! ,h- n.sa saus.i -
Inflammation. s"Ii. irari1F-s ~ ia
mssi.m .sn b. relieved b. arpis ins
UNi.i.NRD'~ s>ow i.i>iMENrs Il
shoaid be we'll rubbed in .s-r IL"
part aff-.'-i, Its st-a, h-siias aad
t.cartraiinx power -ss-s the pain -.
la.~. swelling ani rr.s"'s. na'ugai
.esdilious. Price s:s. 80. ana 81 90
pCs bottle. sold By the t'as.nal
ityug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Islsirh '"F 'h~ ehisiI-s' tn" ''N
carrier boAs noe ts.~r.s H-~ ~hi.'
ties. The bpys ~iii .io~ she whistle,
~hpa th.s deliver papers When
Sou hear the whistle t.nisht an'I
aisht. hereafter get So.f en- jus,
after u la. been ihrs-n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

rh,idrcn take tAi.i.NRDs UORH.
HOUND SYRUP ~iiiiasi, bcvsusc ::
tastes nice. There Isn't bsttyt
remedy anywhere for ,hiidrca''.
coughs. hosrscn'.s and bEouchit
f;'- - good tnc'iicin. aud Gas, 10 tskl
price s.c. 80" sui sI.0e ,cr bottle
sold by the Hausmsp Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

This season has emphasized very
curiousIy h"~ nearly the s,yic> Tor
y"u"s peoples clothes parallel those
Uf their elders
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

buf chstsisnss Samples srgf-.-ni
the finest ash richest sssiioaery at,
the market. Il