davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGBAPHs.

Much of LIES friction rs due to a
well oiled tongue.
a meek lover sometimes makes a
strenuous husband.
Many an unsatisfactory emplOye is
fired with enthusiasm.
Women would never be successful as
plain clothes detectives.
Poets are born-likewise also those
who only think they are poets
Many men Of many minds-but it's
usually one woman of many minds
Many man who plays the races
doesn't go brOke-but comes home that
way
At some period in his life every man
expects to make a fortune raising
poultry.
Some men are Johnny on-the-spOt
when it comes to paying a grudge,
but when il comes to paying the butch
er and grOcer-wen, that's another
story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

can also be made pastime, an accom-
plishment, an art and an inspiration N
which cases eating the results soon be-
comes a dissipation.
On cooking depends the happiness or
matrimOny. Love usually lasts as long
as digestion. Good cooking cements
family UnbTeakablv together. while bad
cooking drives it bowling to the lunch
counter and the divorce court.
In spite OF all these things. nobody
pays much attention to cooking. We
spend millions in this country teaching
our girls to write in a neat round hand.
which will 60 out of style as soon as the
new copy books come in. But we spend
verv little in teaching them how to
take pint of flour and treat it with
benefIcent results.
Education cannot produce kitchen
genluses. but it can mitigate the ANA
teUr cook to a wonderful degree. In
these days of conservation the American
stomach appears to have been over
looked Until medical science is able to
install new digestive equipments at a
small expense the American stomach
ought to be conserved with Jealous care
for the benefit of the American DISPOSE
tlon.-CoPyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

Philadelphia Record
terest.
;, Many 3. fellow feels blue after he has
- me 9e love that passeth understanding
Profit by your mistakes IF voY7. can't
DO that, don't make anv
me reIlglon Of some people is a
mighty poor substitute for a fire
escape
Even loves young dream has never
youth.
but one cocktail will make MANY a
fellow crow.
The fellow who is thrown on his own
resources IS lucky to escape a com
pound fracture of his ambition
BlobbS-'3That's a EOnderfiIil,z ,-as1-
iStic picture of a hen D'Auber has inst
painted" SlObbs-'I suppose be-eT-
used a lay figure"
The naked truth must be made I'D
Of bare facts.
Some women marry. and some re-
main faithful to their ideals
Does a letter remain Stationery af
ter you put a stamp on it?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
GLORE SIGHTS.

IALCUISOn NIODe.J
Farming has several drawbacks not
exploited in the farm journals.
A political pessimsit communicates
the theory that a statesman is a deao
politician.
So many Of the surprises are Unpleas-
ant that We are inclined to love mo-
notOny-
When a foreman gets back to his
home town for a visit he is apt to be
a general manager
Lettuce isn't very good nor very bad.
in which ii is like a lot Of people in
this wide world.
Next to marrying an actress, being a
suffraget's husband is possibly the sur
est way Of losing ones identity.
Why does a suede shoe wear smooth
at the toe and the other kind scuff up
N a rough Way2 It's a contrary world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1898.

John Selman and Mss Nellie We5ber
are married by justice AfcQuillin.
Alvie W. Davis, a relative Of ]. f.
Morse of this city. arrived here yester-
day afternoon with the intention of re-
naming all Water.
The masked hall given at the Chopin
nail last night was success from
every standpoint. Miss Pearl Ford Ia !
en- attractive Herald" dress.
City clerk Catlin today issued a per-
NIT 10 iona kennedy for the erection
of brick residence On lot L, block
1S9, of Cam p6elTs addition. IL cost S5OC-
Engagement is announced of Miss
Jane Augur and DR.. Wilcox of Fort
Bliss Miss Augur is the daughter Of
MAJ. Jacob A Augur. commander of
J. Frank Grant, secretary of the SOW
erelgn grand lodge. l. O. o. r ans
father of DR.. Chas. ]. Grant OF This
city, arrived over the R T. tnis morn
ing 10 spend several days with his son
A NJ Loomis Today decided to Felix
t 1larLl ilez Iots II and II, block 232, Of
eS- ed POSII auditlon, In cOnsidera ton of
9-vU- Inc lois are on the southeast
streets.
The men whJ held UP the Mexican
central below Juayez yesterdav\even-
lrS have not set been sD6rcb No.
Engineer Pete Kinks was in charge or
me engine, ard conductor J. A. Hal
VI TINS city IN charge CT the train.
81. Uncle Jimmy Graves. manager Of
me me water supply Of the Mexican Cen
a IailWay between JuarCZ and Cal
yro, arrived in the city YESTERDAY even
I ,ns ana viii spend several days on u
CoflEilS slorcrs court met this morn
9S with all members present CS-ceTt
Commissioner W. J. Harris. On 1,oI5,,C
OF COmH1ssioner A CCUrchesne. II Was
Croered that a man be appointed -
EteNent people coming from New Mex
IGo who have not health certfr.cares
me man to be stationed at the 8 p
IaiIr9ad bridge His salary was fixeti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
TORNILLO CAMP OF
WOODMEN INSTALS

TOrnilIO camp, Woodmen OF inc
World held its annual installation OF
officers Tuesday night and elected del
egates to the head camp which VIII
convene at Beaumont, Texas. on March
II. Those Installed are: s. E. Vaughan,
past consul commander, T. ID. Love
lady consul commander; J. r Strick-
land. advisor lieutenant; f B. Hage-
don. banker; c. c. Keifer. clerk; l. A.
Meader escort; F. A. McNeal, sentry;
Dr.. H F. Wright, physician; s. r.
Vaughan. manager. Delegates to the
Strickland and II. A. BOrcherding. and
the alternates are; r r. Kelly and
c. c. kiefer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
REFLECTIONs OF a RACHEInn

Soon engaged. sooner Tilted.
A fathers idea Of being firm with
the children is being cross with their
mother about it.
1t takes lot of intelligence in q
family to support the intellect Of one
Of them.
Most men have to get 10 hours sleep
10 admit they closed their eyes ali
night long.
When its really a business trip it's
Il sign a man is willing to take his
wife alnRG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
DECLARES HE WAS PERSFCI-TED
BY LUMBER DEATEpS

Chicago, III. Jan S.-Persecution. or
the part or retail lumber dealers as
SOelauons was alleged by Henry "
scott. owner of several mail order
houses IN Davenport. Iowa. when he
JgStIled IN the government case against
the retail lumber dealers urde1 M
Sherman antitrust law.
They had detectives in our miami. d"
ne sal0, Drlbed our employees and
traced all or our shipments and then
armed dealers in the towns to which
We shipped
1t was vicious ana Wen organized
persecution covering a term o. seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
8iANY JAPANESE WE'D DURING
YEAR N san FR NCIS(

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. 8.-One-sev-
eLth of all the marriages in San Fran
cisco are between Japanese subjects.
according to George Leslie, statistician
of the board of health.
During the year 1912 San Francisco
rad 6102 marriages and of this number
SS7 brides were of japanese nativity.
or 142 nercent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
PRISONER ADMITS HE Is
A

COT SIN OF SIDNN lI4I1f3N
Seattle Wash. Jan. S.-Pardon Reyes.
on trial in police court charged with
having placed two sticks of dynamite
III der the bedroom of his fatherinlaw,
Kilt Gould. an attorney. admitted that
his real name is John G. Allen and
len. leader of the Allen-Edwards gang
at Hillsville, Va Keyes said he went
by the name of Adair in Kentucky and
Virginia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Pave the Downtown Alleys

in them
of the time Most Of them
= with eobde but the
that the stones
In unghty unsanitary
They cleaned and they
Pass alleys paved cleanliness neatness
The downtown alleys paved Some
an the alleys throughout
be
should paved without
delay.
general funds
ezvaganty The
carried through the time paving
but further burden should be imposed on the land
all
The downtown alleys ought to be paid out
general funds the city, and they ought to paved
United exported nearly ssOooooooo OF products
for the (zcs of imPOrts
largely operations of the American
protective
Happy having of counting Possibly
trouble is in store for hirn-he her day
your your your
Juz It's gamble If back with clothes
sky deeply crisp sunshine
all
generation, of plumbers bills
those misun industry
forming Washington capitol
known in history the Young Democrats old fellows
who
matters and procedure viii suspicion.
Q the festival of the Of Peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Dear Miss Fairfax. Is il young
mans place. when in church. TO put
in a collection for the young lady, or
is it her place TO put in her Own2
Fanny.
IF the young man puts IN the col
lection for the girl. il shows A spirit
of gallantry, but it is not she who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

does the giving. If her conscience
tells her to give to the church. her
escort cannot relieve her conscience
Of that duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Advice To the LOveIOrn
ASK HER.
By beatrice Fairfax.

ASK HER.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
man of II, and have known a girl
eight months my senior for a year and
a half 1 care a good deal for her. and
am sure she knows il, for have shown
il in every way. I call at her home
two or three times a week. How
can 1 find out if she cares for meg
A. NJ
II you must know the state Of her
heart. ask her But think, first; Are
YOU not too young to be specializing
in hearts? The question you would
ask the girl is equivalent to a pro-
posal of marriage. You are too young
for that.
Wait until you are old enough TO
know your own mind, and in position
to support two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
RING GIVES THE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Do you think
il proper for a young man to kiss his
lady friend when leaving her in the
evening. they having known each
other for about two years, and hav-
ing kept steady company for abOut
eight months stella
IL a young man is sincere and seri-
Gus as his attentions indicate. and
wants to kiss the girl, an engage
ment ring on her finger carries with
II that privilege.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
1IoTHERs ARE UsUALLY RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young
girl and have been going out for
some time with a young mon. I have
never had him up to my house, al
though 1 go out with him almost every
Sunday.
We recently went to a ball with
another young couple, my parents be-
ing there also. Now my parents say
that it is no more than proper for
me and my friend to sit at the same
table with them after each dance
Kindly advise whether my folks
are right and whether it is my place
to ask the young man to do so. also
is il my place to ask him to the hOuse2
Blanca
It is a good rule for a young girl
to always let her mother decide
Sitting at the same table after
dance is not important but this IS;
that you go out with young man who
has never been TO your house. L do
not like that Certainly ask him TO
call And if he refuses, don't go out
with him till he does. Your com
pany should be worth the going after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Happy HOogan having of counting POs
store for him-he may marry her day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
ALL's FAIR IN LOVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I had girl
friend three years ago. but she showed
plainly that she did not care for me
then BY receiving attentions from
young man seven years her senior We
parted in the best friendly way Now
I hear she would like TO know how she
can see me again As soon as
learned this I tried to find her at her
home. but the family must have moved
from there. Would it be proper for me
to see if I can find them through the
CITY directory I love this girl very
much She has regretted now what
she has done. I know she likes me
stiIi. but she cannot find me either.
VIM. L.
Don't confine your search to the
CITY directory. Write to her relatives
and her friends. When cupid assumes
the role Of sherlock Holmes there is
no mystery too deep to penetrate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Keep your watch sock and roll shoe and
Juare It's gamble back with your clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Homes Here For Millions
Completion of Panama Canal VIII
Bring Many Immigrants to
Western States.
BY Frederic J. HaskiI

" PASHINGTON, D. c. Jan s.
M It seems reasonable to as
w sumo that the end of the mi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

TT is one of the tragedies Of marriage
that both men and women marry 10
4 get their vanity tickled, and that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

additions adopted unsered the standard 80
IN
the mistakenly adopted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
RED MEN BANQUET ON
EVE OF BIG CONVENTION
Sixty-second Annual Session
Held in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., March 8.
The annual banquet and reception
of the Past Sachems' Association OF
Standing Elk Tribe of Red Men, OF
Gloucester Delaware Tribe, of Pauls-
boro, and Pequod Tribe, of Atlantic
City, was held last night at Morris
Guards armoEy Atlantic City, and
virtually marked the opening of the
sixty second annual convention of the
great council of Red Men of the State
OF New Jersey All of the State Of
ficers were present, aong with nearly
500 past sachems from all parts OF
the Etate.
The guest of the evening was Carl
Foster. great incohonee of the great
council of the United States and a
resident of Bridgeport Conn. 1t was
the biggest gathering of Red Men
previous to the annual session of the
great council in years. The conven-
ton was opened today.
The convention will continue until
late tomorrow afternoon. Great Sa-
chem Curray is presiding and about
600 past sachems are in attendance.
The annual election will take place
this afternoon. Curry. great sachem,
will be advanced to great prophet.
John Hackett, great senior sycamore
will be elected great sachem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
AGED WOMAN, CRITICALLY
ILL, WANDERS STREETS

TRENTON, N. j.. March 6.--Mrs.
Louise Fell. IS years old, who has
heen living with her daughter, was
found wandering the streets yester-
day, in critical condition from the
davages of cancer. Her death is only
a question of time.
Mrs. Fell has applied to all Of the
Trenton hospitals for admission, but
as her case requires continued nurs-
ing and not medical treatment, she
has been refused, She has applied
to the city. but because of the over
crowded conditions at the almshouse
the city is unable to provide for her
imm ediately. Steps will be taken by
the municipal Government to provide
proper care for the women, even il it
is found necessary to rent house
and to engage a nurse for the pur-
pose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Between
Ourselves

81 And it pays me to shop in
Newark" declared Mrs.
--- OF No. - West 1880
street. 81 am a pretty good
Judge of merchandise and feel
that ! save several times my car
fare from and to New York by
trading at your store. have
shopped at other Newark stores
and find their prices very much
under those of the Manhattan
shops"
The customer we refer to is
the mother of a family of four
growing daughters. She buys
GOOD things, but she KNOWS
WHAT SHE is BUYING. We
consider her remarks very fiat
tering to the Newark stores.
Don't YOU?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Used Pianos Now On
Sale at Very Low Prices
(Piano warerooms-sixth Floor

For nominal amount, and on the easiest terms, you
may now purchase reliable used piano Player pianos
that have very little may be bought at very at
racve prices No matter what class of instrument you
have in mind what price you desire pay, you will
realize than you expect in this sale of used pianos
Many of the have been used very little Every
is in excellent condition Some of them have
been off the floors in the piano warerooms having been
used for demonstration purposes only We guarantee them
absolutely Come and select any piano in this sale If
within years time you desire instrument we will
credit you with every dollar paid the used instrument
part payment any piano player piano you may
ect This sale certainly brings good piano within your
reach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
PILLAR OF Church
SUSPECTED IN HOME
Wife of smock, Wealthy AS
bury Park Man, Charges Him
With lnfideIity.

e
ELIZABETH, N. j., March 6.-Too
much familiarity with young women
of the church. of which her husband
is an officer, is included in the COM
plant of Mrs. Elsie Smock, of As
bury Park. who is suing her husband,
William Smock. a wealthy lumber
dealer. for an absolute divorce. The
hearing of the case is being conducted
in this city before former Chancellor
| william ]. Magic. who is acting as a
special master in chancery. Mrs
| Smock was on the stand yesterday
and testified that her husband was
treasurer of the First Congregational
Church of Asbury Park, superintend-
ent of the Sunday school and one OF
| the deacons. She said she was
| teacher in the Sunday school, but
resigned because II couldn't indorse
the superintendent" !
Mrs. Smock said that she played
detective one night in January, 1912,
and that at 11:50 p. m. she saw her
husband leaving the home of Mrs.
| Annie Wakelle, of Asbury Park She
said she followed him to their own
home in Asbury avenue. where she
upbraided him, but he paid no atten.
| ton 10 her remarks.
Familiar in His Home.
| Not only was her husband too fa-
| miliar with young women in the
church, she said, but also in her own
home. She declared that she pro-
tested to no avail. Mrs. Smock testi-
fled that she had found her husband
conVersing over the telephone with
Mrs. Wekelle and that he evaded her
questioning when she talked to him
about his conduct
Mrs. Mary Schomely, who occupied
apartments in the same building as
Mrs. Wakelle, said that she would
signal Smock by waving towel out
Of the window. Mrs Tate said she
saw Mrs. Wakelle help Smock in the
window.
She kept a notebook in which she
made notes of the quarrel between
Smock and the correspondent last
Monday night, and this notebook she
produced in court
Your heart is blacker than a stone
and you have the slickest tongue Of
any man in public" young Mrs.
Stiekler said she heard Mrs. Wakelle
tell Smock last Monday night She
told of a time when she concealed
herself as Smock passed on his way
to Mrs. Wakelle. "He stepped light
ly on the grass at Mrs Wakelle's."
said she ~ shouted at him and he
jumped three feet in the air."
Mrs. Tate said she had seen Smock
with his arms about Mrs. Wakelle.
She Acted as Detective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

Fair La VIVA and Others
by Mary wilkins Free
man
BY the Light of Her
Soul, by Mary Will
kins Freeman
The Ultimate Passion,
by Philip Mighels
From Van DWeller TO
Commuter. by Albert
Bigelow Paine
Biography of Il Boy, by
Josephine Dasham Ba~
con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
E0~ for books published TO
wv sell at $50 to $50.

Partisan Life With
Moseby
The Dnnube-From the
Black Forest To the
Black Sea
The Wooing of Malka-
toon
Gallantry
The Glory of His
Country
The Coast of Bohemia
Bob, the Story of Our
MoclIing Bird
Rubaiyat of o m a r
Khayam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Wash Braids

Bulgarian Wash Banding -
Fast colors; six-yard pieces, reg
ular Csc, special. ......... .15c
Embroidered Bandings and
Edgings-CoIored embroidery on
white grounds; 6-yard pieces;
regular 25c, special. 15c
Scalloped Stickerei Embroid-
cred Edgings-5-yard piece;
white and colors; fine quality;
per piece ..............10 c
Bulgarian Banding-Beautiful
Bulgarian colored embroidery on
red, navy or black grounds; reg
ular l21zc yard. -. ..... &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
2I~ for books published TO
WV sell at I.25 to IT'S.

Miss Billiards. Inspira-
ton, by VIM. Dean
Howells.
Pans Fountain, by
Amelia Rives
Golden Rose, by Amelia
Rives
A Likely Story, by De
Morgan
Santa Lucia, by Mary
Austin
The Actress. by Louise
CLOSER Hale
The Dukes Motto, by
Justin Mccarthy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
In the Boys Store
(Second Floor, Washington STREET.

Boys Csc Blouse 1ScMade of fast color fabrics light
and dark effects Sizes IS yeas-wh collars attached
full cutthe best 25c blouses anywhere special at 1sc
Boys Suits lss-Two hundred double breasted suits for
boys of years age Made of blue thibes
materials finished and exceptional values at 1888
Boys 1898 and 500 Suits 29S-Al-wool cashmere and
chevot suits double breasted style sizes II
years pretty patterns; coats lined 1898 and $500
values
Bows 75c Knickers 59c-Fu boomers knickers,
in years Made OF good materiasstrpes and
pads and gray; patent bands reg 1861 .5sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
CHOPS OFF TWO TOES

MAYS LANDING, N. j., March g.
While cutting down a large tree
fronting the residence of Justice d.
E. Iszard yesterday. Elwood Powell
severed two toes of his right foot with
an axe. To add to his trouble the
tree in falling broke down telephone
and telegraph wires and smashed a
large portion of the squire's cement
walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
500 Books of Travel, 1.95
Beautifully illustrated

Beautifully illustrated in
colors. Among the countries
and cities depicted are Hol-
land, Norway, Brittany, West
Indies, England, Southern
Spain, The Riviera, London
and Naples. Published at
$500 net; special. .1.95
300 Sets of Du Maupas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

$3.50 Brass Bed,
25.00-The bed is ex-
actly like illustration.
Has two-inch posts and
top rail, two-inch filling
rods and two-inch cross
rails, with heavy tee
ball corners. Finished
with the celebrated
"Damard" lacquer. In
all sizes; S37 so
bed ........,. Zo.uO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

1900 Box Spring,
l0.00-The box spring
illustrated contains 70
of the finest oil tenn
pered steel coils, cross
tied with the strongest
hemp Irvine and fasten-
ed to carefully selected
hardwood frame. he
covering is the very
best Gold Medal ticking !;
$500 spring. 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
The Shipman Sale Of
China and Housewares
(Basement)'

PRAY do not think that the
"best bargains" in the c. T. Ship
man stock have been disposed
of. The offerings Friday will be
Just as good as Mondays. In
fact, every hour brings sur
prise, by reason of the fact that
new merchandise is being con-
stantly added TO the display. The
stock is entirely too large to be
shown at one time. If you need
good china or reliable house
wares, here is your golden oppor-
tunity to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
1000 Sets of Kipling, 3.25

Sets oftKipling in six vol
umes each. Several stories in
each volume. illustrated in
half tone substantially
bound in red cloth. Published
to sell for Sl0tper set; spe-
clal ...,. '....'3 'zo
1900 Sets of Thackeray,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

LiDcoln's Own Yarns
and Stories
Adventures of Punch
"Reminiscences of Lincoln
Sa Zada Tales
Wild Animals of North
America
Five Types
Home Building and
Decoration
Laws of Ancient Rome
Inner Beauty
Gardens of Friendship
Dante's Inferno
Fifty Years Ago