davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

why tragedy" asked. Isn't II
usually possible for a woman 10 make
man propose. even though custom
forbids her taking on the lob directly?'
Miss Davless's wide. frank forehead
contracted between the smooth bands
OF brown hair which make Of It a semi
circle.
WOMAN PURsUEs MAN WITH
HYPOCRISY.
THE tragedy Is that woman stoops q
conquer" she replied. She has pur-
sued man with Hypocrisy instead Of with
candor. This Is what say to her:
"'You are to claim the same
right to express your emotions
that . man has with NO degrading
hesitancy caused by an embar-
rassmsnt ON account OF your sex.
It 10 his due ana yours. No form
OF affection u to bs withheld from
him. when the time comes that
you feel the mating Instinct IN you
move toward any man, you are to
consider Il . sacred obligation to
express II with the same honesty
that men would express the same
vhing to you in ike case. even If he
has shown no sign Of That Impulse
toward you.
NO contortions and contemplate In.
direct methods OF attack, but fear
less one that Is yours by right and
his. though no may not acknowledge It,
The barbaric and senseless old conven-
ton that denies woman the right OF
selection, for which God has given her
the superior instinct, is to be broken
down. To you Is granted the wonderful
chance to prove that It can be done.
honestly and trlumphantly, with no sac
rifce OF the sacredness Of wonanhood.
I'D propose II | found man whom |
wanted as husband" Miss Davies
added valiantly. And / believe | could
DO It with such dignity and truthfulness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
Use EX-LaX For
A Safe, Gentle Physic
It Is Pleasant Chocolate Laxative
No Pain, No Gripping. ChildrenL0veI II

When your bowels are clogged. your
stomach sour. and bad breath proves
you arc bilious and constipated, Ex-Lax
will relieve you quickly. without gripping
or pain. This Pleassnt-tssting. choco-
late laxative is the latest and best thing
OUT mild and gentle phys;c that
helps nature rid your body Of its wastes.
When you are sick and need physic. a.
most folks do. at times. you can get
relief from Ex-I.sx without bad after
effects. II acts on the liver direct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
Salts flushes Kidneys without
injury; also neutralizes uric
acid, ending Bladder
irritation.

Kidney and Bladder weakness results
from uric acid, says u noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass II on to the bladder, where,
it often remains to irritate and infame
causing a burning, scslding sensation. or
the bladder, oblisins YOU to seek relief
The sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and Is very profuse; again
there is difficulty in voiding il.
Bladder weakness most folks call IL.
.bscsuss they can't control urinstion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
GONE OF rHoee WHO SEN
POEMS AND a21.

Soma % Mr.. KeilosG's clients ana the
titles OF their immortal verses were
Lucy bradshaw. Kansas City. Mo, IN.
named H. }. Beck. Troy. O.. "A Coon
Parade" Mrs. Dell Hlaiok, Traoklyn.
ina. When . man Marriea:" T. r.
Blanchard. Vsrdon, Neb., The Church
in che Village" Gerald II. Buxton. Bux-
ton. N. NJ. 'Tn Meet You At The Fair.
Charles r. Clark. Noon, New, whats
the Uss Of Lovin' n You Havsn't Got
inc Priosr' Nil, Maud 0oodhus, Indian
Falls. Cal. we We're Only oussaing; 80
Merritt 0ragosy Of Morrastown, y. J.,
Every Hour OF MY Life"
Some Of KsllogIs oontrihutors we're
original. to say the least. Here folio We
q list OF some Of the titles OF the Ksiiors
ballads. Their authors live In every part
Of the country:
''iiaa the Bull Moose Dot Your
0oatr'
ION. You BaShNl KM."
The Millionaire's 0r4af"
'When My Mother Used Her Slipper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
AND POETS WERE BORN ZEN
At KALAMAZOO.

And did the poets respond? They did.
From Empora and Paterson and
Quissctt and Santa Barbra. from
Miami and Pocatello. from Kalamazoo
and Waco. from Juaroz ana Iopatcong
they came Ike the bubbiing brook. like
the surslnl; river. like the tiincless tide.
Oh. Yes. they did.
When Mr.. Kellogg opened his mail
the next day he found himself famous
So he sat him down and wrote each OF
the poets that fee OF 81 would b
necessary to pay the expense OF com.
posing of music and publishing OF the
songs. The succeeding malls brough,
checks. money. stamps and other nexo-
liable matters. Also he mails began
to be heavy with SONGS. poems or what
you will. There were sad poems. glad
ones. bad ones. mad ones. Also there
were other things. for instance. this:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

men In the world All have to do is to go out and
find the right be gentle with him until he under
stands my mode of attack to be bit different from the
usual crawish one employed by women from prehis
torc times until but not later: and theh domest
cate him In any way that suits me-
This Is the benign programme of the heroine of
The T!nderBox," the newest book by Maria Thompson
Davies, in which the author advocates womans right
to propose. she prefers to call IT, emotional
euuality.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
T,opic Plants Beaeek IA>sn

T10plc Plants Uo00Ok L4D0N
The Hamburg American steamer Psins
Joachim arrived this morning from the
West Indies and the South American
coast. looking like . floating botanical
garden. She was dscked throughout
with Croton plants, some Of them eight
and ten feet in height Tho brilliant
foliage of the plants gave the cabins
ana decks q gala appearance and the
atmosphere Of Christmas. The plants
wsre given to Capt Tainow by Catho-
lie priest who has hns garden at Pors
Limon, Costa Rica-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

that he wouldn't feel like laughing at
me. even though he refused me-"
It's delightfully."- easy to laugh WITH
MISS Daviess, but can't imagine laugh
ing AT her under any circumstances
For she's as sane and wholesome as the
Kentucky farm where she spends most
OF the year. And as a successful author
Farmer She is not disqualified from pro-
posing on the grounds which ! sug-
gested In my next question.
AZ TO THE EFFRoNTERY OF THE
PROPOSAL.
Don't you think II a bit cheeky"
said, FOR a woman to ask a man to be
her meal ticket the rest OF her natural
liIe' It's bad enough for her to accept
such bargain, but the situation seems
verse when she takes the initiative"
"In ottoul equality must al
ways b. pgsfsosd by economic
equality. OF course, . womsn's
pride Will MAKE her refrain from
courtshap, % does her brother man,
until she 10 financially Independent
and sslf-supportinG. She does not
want to put hsrse.f In the position
Of q mend1oant.
In that sentence Miss Daviess noted,
her blue eyes twinklins. lies the hope
o.: the 5en'shted man who Still. wants
the cling Of the vine. A true wire would
never want-or ne Athletic hustle enough
to flower sordid dollars instead Of curls
and bust es."
Feminist that che 4. you psroAvs
in her a kindly consideration for help
less males But would ANY man." I
protested. like being AK Cd to DO Q hus-
band? Don't you remember John Tan
ners Wild flight from tho ardent Ann
IN Mf. Shaw's play Ills cry 10. Amy
port from which We can sail to \ Ma
hoTetan county where men are pro.
tee ed from women!"
But that was because Ann disEusted
him with the o!d-fashioned tricker!es
and deceits and evasions OF women!"
the novelist cried. "When she came out
frankly and honestly at the end Of the
play he capitulated at once. That Is
he crux OF the whole matter. Be frank,
be courageous! Let a man look freely
into your heart. and thus encouraged
he will open his 10 you. Then you will
both have opportunity to Judge each
other with reference 10 a lifelong union.
Men srs sensible ana business.
IKE creatures, ana they will soon
So how nuoh 70 their advantage
IL 10 70 be married 70 women who
have hsd an equal privilege with
themselves OF showing their pref
srences. Then only can they be
sure that their unions are from
real preferences and not compro-
misses, on the part OF their Wives,
from lack OF choice"
And the traditions OF romance?" l
limited TO the daughter Of tho most ro-
mantle section OF America.
I'VE mustn't any moro lead men into
marriage blinded by the oyerpowering
gaseous fragrance called romantic
love, she asserted firmly. The time
viii never come when woman won.
risk hanging over the ragged edge OF
heaven 10 hold on to the hand OF some
man, We must all keep the same firm
Strip on the creatures We have always
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

Since her FIRST laughprovoking The Melting
Miss Davies bthesome
obvious believer Southern
summed follows: you
equality something
a comedy written to avert
TRACED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
Tell How They Paid s21 70,
Music to Go With Their
Poems"
KELLOGG ON STAND.
Says He Took Their Money.
hut He Merely Wanted
TO Aid Them.

The divine spark. a. fc,t by several
hundred vershers. bail,dists. WRISTS.
builders OF the rondel. the qua rain and
madrlgal. was smotherei In tho United
States pastrIc, Court to-day. II wa.
truly . shame. Hare they were. these
hundreds Of aspiring poets, young. old
and Indifferent of years. male and f.
male. feeling thor aspiring feet In the
foothills Of PArnassus, hearing from
Ajar the rhythmic beat Of pegasuss
winSA And now all their hopes arc
dead because. they say. Robert b. KEEL
iogg did not keep faith.
Mr.. Kellogg In on/trlai before Judge
Gr,fbb charged with hogiwinklnG. mis-
dreds OF poets. and. quite incidentally,
using the mails to defraud.
Mr.. Kellogg. be II known. 10 or was
in the music publishing business lie
had. no says. an idea that he could make
his own fortune and that Of aii these
poets by setting their words to music.
publishing them and advertising the
product lilo held up rosy pictures 10
the dream heavy eyes NJ tho poetic
brotherhood and sistcrhood. Hc inserted
little crtlsement In various pub
locations. II read:
Song Poems Wanted-We publish
acceptable manuscripts ON liberal
royalty. Write to-day for free
booklet and catalogue. KELLOGG
Music Co. Dept. =. 1891 broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
Twins n.y. JUS FATHER hands ia'" an. ID OROPS UtAD
SPBBRMORF.

80 ~ ~. iI-samss farmer nvfns
20 - ~ = tirth h twina
- % Bealper called spssrmore
autoky go -. 1900. rna,.s.6
A... a.,
.s.-.- -. s.,.. Iii ~ 49, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17

Ia Grippe. Kerchu." I
"If She Were Copp,ns Your
The Drunkard's Home"
't,ee. But I lake Your Nervs."
THE Dear old skating Rink"
MY Gray Haired Sweetheart"
'Ny Withercd Treasure"
Tina Tam. Iaa Dream"
"t',d.r m. Ola MAJ. Ta,,. Ay.t, .
go 80. a.. ,uANrcn y
w
AID VHEM.
Kellogg. a thin. chiniess young man
took the stand In his own behalf to-day
after Assistant pistr!ct-At'orney Char'e'
'rihths had made out a long case oil
unkept promises to his poet clients
The dsfendant said he was twenty-nins
years Old and had written his hrst $40
cessful music In 1904. when he was
only twenty. IL" said h's plan had been
to write the music needed by hundreds
OF struggling verse writers who might
otherwise not rcach their aims.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
KELLOGG TELLS HOW SONGS
.-- ARE BORN.
SAYREs GUESTS OF ASQUlTH.

Entertaisrd ny Deittsh Premier.
LONDON. Dec. iI.-Francis n. Sayre
ana his bride, who was Miss Jessie
Wilson. with Anbass ador Page. were
luncheon guests to-day OF Premier
AsQulth at his official residence IN
Downing street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
"Gtrls Must Claim, the Same Right to Express
Their Emotions That a Man Has, With No De-
grading Hesitancy Caused by En,barrass-
nnent on Account of Their Sex"
'No Contortions and Contemplate Indirect Method
of Attack, but a Fearless One That Is Theirs
by Right, and Mems Though They May
Not Acknowledge It,"
~ PRESENT she tclle..tS A
Nvpo CRITICAL WINDING ROAD"
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

The longing miserable. waunlecomes
OIL attitude
taken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-17
0andeIi0n.
~ O. y. DITTl6AWN.
March Time.)

March TimeD
Dandclion. you're so fine
You como early In springtims
Everywhere we 20
We nnd you high and low.
Dandslion. dandelion. Ne DO wAlcomr
you.
You're the herb in time that makes us
snils.
tRefrain.)
Dandel!on. We love you. yes We do.
You come early In the sprinxtime. a.
you do.
You're the emblem OF the fields, so You
You're the queen Of all this vida wild,
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
opponents is both logical and timely.

opponents is both logical n timely. ~
BY all odds the most important event
of the coming year will be the effort
of Sir Thomas Upton to regain the
Americas cup with his Shamrock ".
The new challenger, now building at
Gosport, is expected to be the last word
in English speed yachts, and, accord
ing to Designer Charles E. Nicholson,
will show a surprising turn of speed
and several Innovations in the a of
build and rig. w. p. Burton, an Eng
lish amateur yachtsman of renown, will
sail Shamrock ". and Albert Turner
will act as captain. Great secrecy is
bling maintained regarding Lipton's lat
est yacht, but 1t is understood that
special. thought is being given to the
light breezes and rolling swell likely to
be encountered on the American course
during the autumn days Of September.
z The situation from d defending
standpoint Is more complicated, since
at least three T~5-footers are assured as
candidates for the task Of defeating
Shamrock Nv. The Vanderbilt syndi-
cate yacht building at H~erreshoffs yard
at Bristol, r. l., will be In charge Of
r. w. Emmons. second, with Capt.
Chris. Christensen as skipper.
A. S. C%ochran's yacht, to be designed
by William Gardner, and built by Law
ley & Son of Boston, will be handled
by Capt. William Dennis T. Capt.
Harry Hof. The third yacht. to be
financed by New York, Philadelphia and
Boston yachtsmen, will be designed by
George Owen and will be. in charge OF
G.. NJ. Pynchon, owner Of the racing
sloop %1stalena, ~E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

While the yachtsmen are in this
throes of tuning-up races, the sixth
contest for the International polo u
will be witnessed, probably at Meadow
Brook, L. l., and here again the Unit
ed States is going to have a lively
time defending the cup against the at
tack Of Lord Ashby st. Ladger's chal-
longing four. AS was the case in 1913.
unlimited money is at the disposal OF
the c~hallengers and the world is being
searched for the fastest polo ponies In
order that the English team may not
be handicapped by slow or poorly
trained mounts. According to present
plans Lord ST. Ledgers does not intend
to leave anything to chance. A num-
Der Of, the best English players and
ponies will go to Madrid, Spain, early
in the spring for a severe course OF
training and practice before coming to
the states. i
According to announcement made m
medlate!y after the polo matches OF
1913. the American Big Four" con-
sisting of Capt. II. z. Whitney, Larry
Waterbury, Monte Waterbury and Dew
ereux Miiburn, decided to cease cup
defending as a team, but It Is thought
that when the battle cry sounds again
a. majority of the four will be found
in the saddle. If it should prove other
,YTisc. however, heir ponies are at the
disposal OF the American team, which
undoubtedly would be selected from
among the following: j.. r. Standard.
Malcolm Stevenson, II. Ia Montague.
j.. l.. AgassiZ, T.. Hitchcock. f. s.
Stade, J. F.. Goodwin, Foxhsll Keene.
Opposed to tho American combination
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

will be a four chosen in all probability
from the following English experts:
Capt. Hardness Lloyd, Captain Gren-
field, Captain Ritson, Captain Locketr,
Captain Barrett, Captain Palmer, Cap
tain Cheape, Capt. Noel Edwards, w. S.
Buckmaster.
Unless there Is a most unexpected up
set in the Davis cup p~reliminaries, the
Australasia. The s~emi-official state
ment that Norman Brookes, Anthony
Wilding. Stanley Doust and A. b.
Jones will probably form the team,
in the way. of opposition for the Am
er1can Davis cup defenders. AS safe
guards the United States has Nc
Loughlin, Williams. Bundy, Johnson,
younger generation of players, while
rumor has 1t hat William Larned and
Malcolm Whitman, players without a
peer in their day, will endeavor to re-
racquet and offer their services as cup
defenders. If such a comeback feat is
possible a combination consisting of
Larned, Mclaughlin. Williams and
Whitman would daunt even the famous
Antipodians, Wilding and Brookes.
The passing OF football as the major
college sport of the autumn brings
hockey into the varsity limelight.
Hardly had the final thud OF tackle
and punt died away before the clash of
sticks and ring Of steel on artificial ice
was heard, and in many cases the grid
iron hero OF yesterday Is chasing the
puck today. Although many Of the
leading eastern colleges are unable to
secure ice practice until Jack Frost
comes to their aid, regular training
sessions are under way in gymnasiums
and arrangements are being made for
outdoor training practice as soon as ice
forms on campus inks or nearby
ponds. Harvard, Columbia, Princeton
and Massachusetts Technical institut,
all enjoy the advantages of training al
the artificial Kinks of New York OF
Boston. Amherst. Dartmouth, VII.
liams, Yale and Cornell have to date
confined their work to gymnasium pucl
passing and shooting, but during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
COPHERS IGNORED
i. ON HONOR ROLL"

New York, Dec. 16.-The honor roll
of Outing is, not the selection of one
man, as in the case of the All-Amer-
lean team, and of which there Is al
Ways more or less criticism. =
Practically" says Outing, "all OF
the football coaches Of the country
have co-operated in the selection of
the football honor roll, and no name
appears on this list who has not been
selected by at least w coaches"
This idea was started by Outing
several years ago aud the January is
sue of that magazine prints the re-
suits as follows:
Dartmouth; Fritz, Cornell: Wagner
Pittsburgh; Cherry, Ohio state; Reb-
sr. Kansas; HardWick, Harvard.
Tackles-Talbot, Yale Buck, Wis
oonsin: Butler, Wisconsin; Kirk
iowa; Halligan, Nebraska; Brooks
Colgate; storer, Harvard; Patterson
w. & j.; sProbst, Syracuse.
Guards-Munns, Cornell; Brown
Navy; Ketcham, Yale; Pennock, Har-
vard; Geissman. Ohio State; Gal
agher, Missouri.
Centers - Simpson, Pennsylvania;
sarlow, Carlisle; Patterson, Michi.
ran: Des Jardien, Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures, Army: Will
son, Yale; Llewellyn, Dartmouth;
Hughitt, Michigan; Barrett, Cornell;
Marshall. Pennsylvania; Huntington
Colgate; Dorais. Notre Dame; High
tower, Northwestern; Russell, Chica'
30; Welsh. Carlisle.
Halfback-Law, Princeton; Whit
!. aey, Dartmouth; Young, Pennsylva'
: ala; Craig, Michigan; Guyon, Carlisle;
Fisher, Oberlin: Gray, Chicago; Dick
Iowa; Rutherford, Nebraska; Spiegel
". & J.; Castle, Syracuse.
+ Fullbacks-Hudson, Trinity; Swart'
put, Colgate: Graf. Ohio State; Reeds
oklahoma; B~rickley, Harvard; Dunn
Dickinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

Xmas holidays they will devote a week
to practice and games in the Kinks of
the large cities Of the east and middle
west.
AS a result Of the interest aroused by
Brickley's five field goals in the foot
ball game between Yale and Harvard
on Nov. %, Parke Davis, the famous
football statistician. has made a care
full search for similar records in past
football games, His efforts have
times previously this feat has been ac-
complishcd and he gives the following
data AS the result Of his researches:
3. w. Trafford, Of Harvard. against
Cornell, Nov. l., 1890, kicked rye goals
by d~rop-kicks from the So. IS. 80, 80
and 3O-yard lines. w. II. Eckersall,
Of chicago, against Illinois, Noy: Is:
from the IS, 20, 90, 20 and 15-yard
lines. Eckersall on Nov. %. 1906
scoring from the IS, 35. 20. 20 and 20
yard lines. B%rickley's kicks were from
the "a, 80. SO, 80 and 21-yard marks, the
39-yard goal being from q place-kick
and the others by drop-kicks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
SPORTING REVIEW

New York, Dec. 16.--As has been
forecast for several months, the COM
record breaking period in internation-
al sport competition with the United
States acting as host for a number Of
cup bunting contestants. Challenges
have already been received for the Am
erica's yacht cup and the polo cup. The
Davis tennis trophy will have to be
defended, and Oxford university has ac-
cepted an invitation to enter a team
at the university of Pennsylvania's re-
lay carnival to be held on April 25.
These are but the forerunners of other
international events yet to be announc-
ed, and 1t becomes more evident each
month that the United States sports
man is going to law a n exceedingly
busy season defending his various tro-
phies during 1914. Confronting this
situation, a resume Of the invading and
defending strength Of challengers and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

voted for the governor all right, and
he voted as his wife wished.
Mrs. Britton was much in evidence
about the corridors OF the waldorf
Astoria, where the baseball men and
magnates gathered, and many a fam
ming bee she held with the stars of the
diamond who were there. She was SO
stgIishly dressed that she attracted
much" attention. and vas pointed out,
to all the New York women who flock.
the corridors if the hotel every after
noon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

Mrs. Helen Britton, owner Of the
ST. Louis National League Baseball
club, was one of the interested base
bail magnates at the meeting OF the
National league presidents in New
York when Gov. John 4. Tener OF
Pennsylvania wa chosen president OF
the league.
OF course, Mrs. Britton in person
did not sit in the meeting of the eight
baseball club presidents who chose
Governor Teners because her husband
III the president Sof her club But he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

$4,000 a year. The governor will not
take active charge till Jan. /, 1915. In
the meantime John N. Heydler. secre-
tary of the league, will act for him in
matters of detail.
Mrs. Britton, though owner Of the
st. Louis club, did not, of course, vote
in the annual meeting, for the Nation
al league does not yet recognize suf-
fragettes. But her husband, who is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Y. M. G.. A. church indoor base
ball league will be brought to a. close
with the double header game tonight.
Although the Presbyterians have prac-
ideally cinched the %pennant, the games
are looked forward to tonight with a
great deal Of interest. 1
One of the hardest fought battles of
the season Is expected in the first game
when the First Baptists and Norwegian
1!utherans clash. These teams are now
Tied for second place, the winners will
retain hat distinction while the losers
will be compelled to drop back in third
place. @ =. @..s* :
The First Presbyterians and Swedish
Baptists, the first and last OF the
league, will be the contestants in the
second anne
Because of the postponed games Of
Nov. II, and because of the business of
the holiday eason the games tonight
will count for two. The winners of
each game will be awarded two victor
les.
The first game will be called at s
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend.
Standing Of teams:
Team Lost Lost Per Cent
First .Presbyterians.. -. / 1893
First Baptist ........4 2 .667
Norwegian Lutheran.4 2 .667
First Methodist ......2 6 $50
Swedish Baptist ..s..1 S S.IE !ol43