davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Ar Sdizmann Captain.
Art Salzmann, the heavy fullback
who put up a splendid game in that
position in 1912 and 1913, and whose
great work in these two seasons mater
tally assisted the Independents in
grabbing the state championship, has
been elected captain of the team for
this year and will again perform at
fullback. Art is a wonderfully good
ground gamer through center line
rushing and plays the old fashioned
game in superb fashion.
There are a number of tryouts for
the other positions back of the line, but
with the return this year of Loyal
Robb, who captained the eleven last
season, and Ted Davenport, it is
thought that these two will hold down
their old positions at right and left
half back, unless some OF the new
material shows exceptional strength
and cleverness. Charley McGinnis
will probably hold down the job of
quarterback again this season. Ernie
McManus IS also back with the team
this year.
Other veterans of last years team
who have returned for 1914 are Pat
Sexton, Keith Dooley. Harry Behna-
man and Joe Erricsoa, ends; Frank
Smith and Tim Connolly, guards; Roy
Salzmann, tackle; Jack Pardon, CEN
ter and Bill Book, lineman.
In addition to the veterans there
are Is new men out for the team.
They are Louis Hofer, Frank Zeb, Bill
Gable, Bill Duncan, Arno Tremann,
Heinie Hudson, Grover Aud and Ben
Willhite, all of whom are seeking posi-
tions in the line; Bill Whistler. Joe
Smith and Bill Kuehner are trying out
for quarterback; Bull McCieary for
half back; and Roy Philbrook for CEN
ter. Whistler. fireman and Philbrook
are former high school men and eX-
ceptionally good players; Joe Smith
managed the Independents in 1912
when they won their first champion
ship; Bill Kuehner played on the fast
Evanston tam last year and is seeking
a place with the locals.
Lineup Almost Intact.
With this years lineup almost in
tact and a wealth of material from
which to select its substitutes, the In
dependents Will present a far more
Dlt eleven IMAM III 1JA- vi
1913. and this fact should mean the
third consecutive state championship.
When the team won its first title in
1912 they went through the season
without once having their goal crossed.
Jack Roche. this seasons manager, was
captain that year, and the team play
ed eight games. winning all OF them. |
Last year Loyal Robb captained the /,
club and Jack Roche took the reins
OF management. The team played |
seven games. winning six and going a
tie with the Moline Olympics in a o !
to battle which was one of the great |
est gridiron games ever witnessed in |
the tri-cities. Last years champion |
ship was won when the Independents |
defeated the Moline Olympics in their !
second game by the count OF 10 TO z.
The Rock Island goal line was crossed |
twice last year, once by Peoria and |
once by the Olympics- With 10 games !
played in the past two years. IA vic !
tories, one tie and scored upon but |
twice. the Independents can boast one
OF the greatest records Of the central |
west, and they plan to continue this
record throughout the present season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
STATES CHAMPS
WILL OPEN OCT.4
r.st Rock Island Independents
TO Present Same Lineup
as in 1918.
ART SALzMANN CAPTAIN
81 Robb and Ted Davenport Prob
able HaIfbaeks-Seek Game
with Fast Badgers.
,,DepENDeNTs' 1914 SCHEDULE.

INDEPENDENTS 1919 SCHEDULE
Oct 4. at Rock IsIand-Independ
,,ts vs.. Moline Red Men
Oct Il. al Rock Island-Independ
s,,s vs.. Columbus Jet. Ia
Oct IS. q; Rock acknowledgement
.,,s vs.. Rockford Badgers (Not def
rite)
oct %. at Rock acknowledgement
- Is. Moline Olympics-
Nov. /. 1t Rock Island-Open date
a. he Spring Valley or Peoria So
Gals
Nov. S. At Rock Island-Independ.
suts vs.. Joliet
Nov. Is. al neutrality-suspicious. VS.
Re5 Men or Olympics-
Nov. .. at Rock Island-Open date.
uay be Ottawa.
Nov. 20. at Rock Island-Independ.
suts vs. Evanston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
BADGERS GET 4TH COACH
Germany" Schultz Too High Priced
and Is Replaced by Wilson.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 16.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin has added q
fourth man to its list of football
coaches in Thomas Wilson, former
Princeton star and last year head
coach at North Carolina University.
Wilson was a star in the Tiger lineup
in 1911, and in 1912 was assistant
coach. He was brought west this year
to take the place of Germany
Schultz, the former Michigan star, who
did wonders in developing talent
among the line men. Schultz's salary
is said to be too high for the university
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain Me So
I Can't Stand It.
Get ToNao-Instant Relic,

For tired aching,
burning, swollen
feet there's moth
ing like TONGO-
You may think
you've tried them
all, but IL your
feet II urt you
h ave MT used
TONGO. For the
policeman, the
barber, the tired
shop girl, the
woman with the
tight shoes. thes
man -raa 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

In considering the possibility of
peace at this stage of the war, one
must ask if Germany would pay to
Belgium an indemnity of 100000. 900,
which is the amount of damage done
TO the neutralized state, according to
Belgian estimates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Tener Suspends Herzog.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 165-Manager
Charles Herzog of the Cincinnati Ma
tionaI league club has been indefinitely
suspended by President Tener of the
National league for disputing decis-
ion of the umpire in a game played
here last Sunday. This announcement
was made at Cincinnati baseball club
headquarters yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
HENDRIX BLANKS
PITTFEDS 6 TO 0
Rebels Gather but Four Safe
Swats on Thinkers Star
Twirler.
CUBS GIVE UP FLAG HOPES
Arrive in New York Ready to Work
Hard for Second Place Berth
Sox Idle at ST. Louis.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 16.-Claude Hend-
rix added another scalp to his belt at
Exposition Park here yesterday after
noon by handing the Rebels thick
coat of calcimine and rubbing it in by
allowing them only four hits, one a
fluke. The final score was to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Giants Sign Coast Lacquer.

San Francisco, Sept 16.-Raiph
Stroud. a pitcher 81 one OF the san
Francisco Coast league teams. has
been drafted by the New York Ma
tional league club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
A Missouri Farm anG
Independence
FOR s5 CASH AND s5 MoNTHLl

FOX 70 SASH AND 70 MONTHLY.
NO INTEREST-NO TAXES.
Either 10 or 20 acres (you take your
choice regardless OF size). also three
town lots and 500 shares In successful
canning factories and full equipment.
all for only $500: IS down and IS month
ly. without interest or taxes. Wall pay
round trip railway fare for buyers: Pay
ments stop in case Of death. Write for
iis n. Munger. N, X. Life puiidtng. KAN
hsN CITY. Ma z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

treasury under present conditions, and
the athletics board thinks it has found
his equal in the Princetonian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

Two base hits-Yerkes, Farrell, Will
son, Bradley. Three base hit-Zwill-
ing. Home run-Wickland. Struck
out-By Hendrix, 4. Bradley, Lewis 2,
Roberts; by Barger, 2, Farrell, Hend-
rix. Double play-Wilson to Farrelk
Time-2:00. Umpires- and
Cusack.
Cubs After Second Place.
New York, Sept 16.-Hank ODay
and a flock of train-weary Cubs rolled
into the big town last night, but did
not bring any pennant talk with them.
In fact, the Chicagoans seem to have
given up all hope of overtaking the
leaders, and they will open their east
ern invasion at Brooklyn today bent
on setting a pace which will bring
them under the wire in second place.
Sox and Browns Loaf.
st. Louis, Sept. 16.-Though the sun
was shining brightly at 2:15 yester-
day afternoon President Hedges of the
Browns ruled wet grounds at Sports
man park. and by so doing prevented
the White Sox and Rickey's forces
from meeting. a double-header had
been booked as the result of Mondays
12inning deadlock, and the same pro-
gram is in store for the combating
athletes today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Britain Sends War Report.

London, Sept 16. - Announcement
was made in the house of commons
yesterday that copies of the White Pa
per containing correspondence on the
European crisis, which resulted in the
war. had been sent to British repre-.
sentatives in neutral countries with
instructions that the text be translat
ed and given wide circulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16

All the news all the time The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-16
Art SaIzmann Captain.

two Moline teams, will be one of the
biggest of the year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-02-21

The Poultry Department contains an
extra strong article on Commercial
Fattening Of Poultry"
Those contemplating the purchase of
Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. Geo. L. Sherman who
is local agent for well-known manu-
facturer Of high grade monuments.
Mrs. William Billings, Of Antrim, was
arrested and arraigned before Justice
Wellman, Tuesday, on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons, to which
charge she plead guilty. 1t seems she
was forming habit Of coming to Man
celona and on the way home amused
herself by promiscuously shooting
first in one direction and then another.
When questioned why she did so, she
replied "Just to raise the d" She
is confined in the Mancelona Jail await
ing further developments.-Mancelo
News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-02-21

A soft-hearted man always gets the
worst of it when he has occasion to
transact business with hard-headed
one.
Ed. Cummings, thirty years old, Of
Rapid City, was arrested late last
Thursday morning at Cadillac by
Sheriff Louis Chamberlain and Chef Of
Police Parquette. He is alleged to be
a member of "tough gang" that has
terrorized Rapid City for several
months. He is wanted on the charge
of larceny from box car on the Pere
Marquette railroad tracks at Rapid City
on Jan. %. Alfred Annis, another
member Of the gang, arrested in Ionia
Monday by Pere Marquette detective
"peached" on his accomplices in the
recent crime and as a result Sheriff
White, of Kalkaska, believes he will
have the "whole crew in Jail in Kalkas-
ka, within few days"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-02-21
Proposed
Amendments
City Commission Seek to Elimi.
nate Costly and Unnecessary
@ Enrolment Features.

Regular adjourned meeting Of the
City Commission held at the Commits
sion rooms Tuesday evening, Feb. II,
1914.
Meeting was called to order by Mayor
Cross. Present: Cross, Kenny and
Hudson. Absent: None.
Minutes of the three previous meet
ings were read and approved.
On motion by Hudson, the following
bills were allowed:
Elec. Light Co. on pumping
and light bill -. .......... $4,000
Henry Cook, salary ............ $500
Elec.r Light Co., balance on
pumping and light bill..-...... 1851
Otis j. Smith, salary ...... -. 25.O0
Harry Stevens, order r. Bingham $500
Frank Kenyon, rental -. 80. 1900
Geo. Spencer, labor and natl =. 1899
d. H, Fitch, salary ............. 4.67
Geo. G. Glenn, bond A. E. Cross 500
G. A, Lisk, printing 49,. -. 1870
Frank Zitka, rental ........... 500
City Treas, paymt street labor. Ills
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-02-21

Bring us your HIDES, FURS, PELTS
and, WOOL and receive the Highest
Market Price. -HARRY Killing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-02-21


Mrs. Alice Lalonde is at Deward this
week.
Ralph Davis of Ellsworth was in the
city Friday.
E. Vanderark of Essex was in the
city Friday.
VIM. Painter returned. from Grand
Rapids, Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Roy was at Traverse City
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey were
at Central Lake, Sunday
E. King of Frederic was in the city
Wednesday and Thursday.
E. Steffins of Suttons Bay is in the
city this week on business.
A. E. Cross returned home Tuesday
from business trip south.
g. w. Powers of Traverse City was
in the city Friday on business.
Guy Graft spent Sunday at Traverse
City returning home Tuesday.
Dale Fleming of West Branch is in
the city this week on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gremel returned
home from Detroit Saturday last.
Mrs. Geo. Ramsey and children
joined her husband here this week.
Mrs. c. A. Sweet entertained the
Whist Club, We dnesday afternoon.
Miss iona Adams of Charlevoix will
visit Miss Mildred Sweet over Sunday.
l.. c. Madison was at Charlevoix
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs. C.. H. Pray and children are ex-
pected home from Mancelona this Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Clark of Kalkaska was guest of
her son, A. w. Clark and family, over
Sunday.
Mrs. John O'Neil of Phelps is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pc
ter Hipp.
Fl. Rosenthal will leave Monday for
Chicago and Milwaukee to purchase
new goods.
Atty E. N. Clink is on business trip
to Lansing, Grand Rapids and Chicago
this week.
Rev. FIR. Kroboth was at Frederick
and Deward Tuesday and Wednesday
On business.
Miss Anne O'Neil of Charlevoix was
guest of her sister Mrs. Peter Hipp,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Hare Of Boyne City was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter
Wednesday last.
The Electa Club were entertained al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nom.
berger, Thursday.
Frank Bender, who has been in De-
troit for year, has returned here
where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Kenny are down
at the farm with their son, Joe, for the
remainder of the Winter
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Bechtold, Mrs
Margaret Patrick and Miss Leonore
Kenny drove to Boyne City Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Patrick returned to
her home at Valparaiso Ind, Thursday
leaving her mother much improved in
health.
Charles Ashley entertai ned his Sun.
day school class Thursday evening in
honor of his thirteenth birthday ami.
ersary.
Miss Otto of Suttons Bay, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Porter, for some weeks left for Detroit
this week.
Mrs. Anna Chadwick Of South Haven
Mich, arrived here Saturday last tc
care for her cousin, Mrs. Jackman
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Fannie Tillotson leaves first oil
the week for Grand Rapids to visit hei
son, Walter, and family for the remain
ing winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Crossman started
fer California Saturday morning last &c
remain for some time with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Mcfarland.
Com'r j. H. Milford and Justice
Charles McCalmon were at Boyne City
and Boyne Rails and in the eastern
part Of the county this week.
The Women's Improvement Clut
met with Mrs. VIM. Stone on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. w. F. Empey gave 6
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-02-21
How to Detect the
Alum Baking Powder

(Which are the alum baking powders;
how can avoid them unless they are nameda"
asks a housekeeper.
Here is one way: take the can Of low
priced powder in your hand and read the
ingredient clause upon the back label The
law requires that i the powder contains alum
that fact must be there stated. II you find
one Of the ingredients named alum. or sui
phate Of aluminium. you have found an alum
baking ponder
There is another and better way. You
don't have to know the names Of the alum
powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only:
that assures you a cream Of tartar powder.
and the purest and most healthful baking
powder beyond question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
HUMoR WORSE THAN WASTED
Probably IN the Future Madse Lessinu
VIII ne Wary Of Joking With Ger.
man Newspaper Men.

Miss Madge Leasing, who is now
appearing in The Blue Mouse, has
been playing In Berlin for some time,
remarks Parsons Weekly.
She was telling us the other day
that soon after she went to Germany
she was interviewed by the representa-.
tive of Berlin newspaper.
The interviewer complimented her
ON being able to speak her lines In
the piece without trace Of foreign
accent.
"oh." replied Miss Losing frivol.
ously. Il play in five languages-Ger.
man. French, American. English and
Irish"
Poor Miss Leasing expected at least
smile at her little joke, but the In
srviewer wrote it down quite seri.
ously. and in due course the statement
appeared In print.
Almost Immediately another news.
paper chided her, solemnly informing
her that American. English and Irish
were practically one and the same Ian.
guage. miss Leasing" 1t pointed out
Should know better than to make q
mistake like this!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement Is made that Thousands
wear eyeglasses who do not really need
them. II you are one OF these unfortu.i
mates. then these glasses may be ruiuins
your eyes instead Of helping them. Thou
sands who WEAR these windows" may
prove for themselves that they can dis.
pense with glasses II they will get thg
following prescription filled at once. G<
/" any active drug store and get bottle
OF DIPLOMA; MI a two ounce bottle with
warm water and drop in one DIPLOMA tab
let. With this harmless liquid solution
battle the eyes two 10 four times daily. and
you are likely to be astonished at ths
results right from the start my who
have been told that they have astigma-
tism. eye-strain. cataract. core eyelida
weak eyes. conjunctivitis And other eye
disorders, report wonderful benefits from
the use of this prescription. Get this
prescription filled and use Il: you may 80
strengthen your eyes that glasses viii
not be necessary. Thousands who ars
blind. or nearly 80. or who wear glasses
would never have required them II they
had cared for their eyes In time, Save
your eyes before ( is too late! Do not
become one OF these victims OF neglect.
Eyeglasses are only like clutches and
every few years they must be changed
TO At the ever-increaAing weakened con-
ditlon. 50 better see IL you can. like many
others. get clear. healthy. strong mag
netic eyes through the prescription here
given. Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
ERUPTION OVER cHlLUs BODY

Route No. >. BOZ 81. Little Pals.
nn.--sOur little boy was taken esck
With q fever and after the fever h@
broke out With . sore eFupilon aii over
his body. We could gal nothing 70
help him. Ths sores we're large and
red and bleeding. They started With
blietsFa ne II he we're burned and
when they broka they would blaoa
and they itehed so that he could not
sleep for some time. We bad him all
tied up with bandaKas and than We
had 70 soak them Of every day.
eve bought q cake OF Cuticnra Soap
ami box Of catieaFa OfntmaHt
which soon gave bim relief NOw Ne
Ia ~ well 10 can be- for In three weeks
he was all healed BY the eutieara
Soap and Ointment" (slgnedl George
WoItefs. Jan. 20. 1914
Cutleura Soap and Oibtmeat sold
throughout the world Sample of each
kFea.with SEP Skin H0ok Address poMt
card "cuticura. uspt l.. Boston ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
! JAMES CAUSE or CONFUSION
Incident That was EmbsFrassiaa
Allks 70 Newspaper Man ard Lasy
Hs Was aest 10 lptsrvla~.

Names Can produce sometimes =
great deal ~ confusion A. ahrn KiGF-
anra D. White. nos 0uu 81 the head
men Of the Ngw YORK. World seat 10
hotel IN "a Louis Nhsn he sac p
reporter on The Post Dispatch - wee
II WoruAH ON business
Ills card read. Florence y Waite
Ind The woman naturally lnfsFre8
that Flofanee Vas OF her oNm sea-
Therefore she asked she ylsiles 70
some NJ And ~ shs saa NOS dressed
10 rweaivs one III tha nthaF ssks Tia
rllHas was embarrassing
4 visitor from eoiembas 4na tefg-
ihg q story II ireland. tha clever eaf-
t6onist 0f tbs Columbus plspstsh ire
lAud's work ~ known 20 every fnaa-
woman and child Ia Columbus. aad -
a crest many outside Thai citY
Last spring ireland went On = w
cation trip 60 the South A lsw daxs
LATER \ teacher 81 geography u GO
OF The schools Of Columbus said no Der
ciaasi Can any littls airl teli 80
where Ireland iaf'
A littla hand went np AM = ntflm
voice replied Hes doan 10 Fiast'
da
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11
Ernnllsn, nina a Nomnn.


While the opinion 20 general abroad
a. 70 the horrible ahrillnesa and cen.
oral unpleasanlnees 81 the voices 81
American women l.. without a doubt.
foolishly exaggerated. there can be no
question but that tho really beautiful
voice In this country IL rarity OF
aot one woman IN % san Il BE- truth
fully said Her voice was ever soft
gentle and low an excellent thins ~
woman Women ~ refinement polish
their tnEeF nails. visit their hairdress.
ers regularly, pay scrupulous attention
20 all the details Of their toilet aud
utterly neglect What should be their
greatcst charm their speaking tonea,
The low. sweet Voice throws all shrllh
hiEh pitched demonstrations into the
background, and makes them iutRatila
and ridiculous. Listen. Just for an on
tightening experiment. 60 nervous,
eyeFwrought woman arguing In =
shrieklng tone with another who is
calm, self possessed and low.voiced.
And then. II you ara a typical AmeFi.
can ahrieker. 30 TO your home and
make vow 70 think twice before you
speak once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

One Of the grievances OF sutfragsata
II the inferior position occupied by
women aa parents. A couple 81 days
ago woman. whose husband had. 20
far as she knew. gone down In the
Empress Of Ireland. applied to chs
Wlll0aden magistrates for a VAeelna
ton exemption for her infant son She
was Informed from the bench that the
exemption order could not be granted
until the fathers death was legally
proved. as the law did not recognise
her AZ the parent Of the child" Il
the law does not enable woman Il
rank az che parent OF her children Il
must be a "haSs" Of tho most asinias
type, London Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-11

Kansas. dropped into the Vacant
Chair when the Delegate from The
Rookery, Norwood Scrubs. Islins. 5.
T.. resumed his scorchlng ArraiEn.
ment Of the u 3, A. he got nm aw-
ful Rise out OF the BOY from the Cora
Belt.
The Emporia Man said there were
more Bath Tubs 10 the Square Mile
out in his Burg than you could ind In
the West End Of London aud more
Panpers and BegEara in one Square
Mile OF the East END % London than
you could nnd In the whole State Of
Kansas. He said there were fewer
Murders In England because Good OPP
portunlties were being overlooked.
He said he could TIP any one In
England except. possibly, the Arch.
bishop Of Canterbury,
II was his unbiased Opinion that
London consisted OF vast Swarm OF
melancholy Members of the Middle
and Lower Classes OF the Animal
Kingdom who ate Sponge Cake with
Seeds in Il. drank Tea. Smoked Pipes
and rode on Busses. and thought they
were Living.
Standing beneath the ripping folds
OF Old Glory the proud Citizen of the
Great Republic declared that we could
wallop Great Britain In any Game
from Polo up TO Prize Fighting and
" we cut down on the Food supplies
the whole blamed Runt OF an under
sigcd Island would starve TO death Ia
Week.
With quiyerlng Nostrila. he heapet
scorn and Contumely upon amy Race
that would call Pie a Tart, In con
clusion he expressed pity for thos'
who never tasted Corn ON the Cob
After he had gone zip to tho Bridge
Deck to play shuffie-noard. the Rep
resentative OF the Tightest little ISlant
on tho Map took out his Notebook ant
made the following entry EVER
Beggar living In the states 10
Bounder and q Braggart"
That evening In the Smoke Room HI
began 10 pull his favoTite Specially o
Raging the Yanks on a New Yorker
who interrupted him By saying Real
ly know nothing about my own coun
try. spend the Winter In Egypt, thu
Spring ia London, the Summer u
Carlsbad. and the Autumn IN Paree.
So the Traveller aftorward reportei
to Learned Society that the Typica
American had become denRtured ia
patriate.
MORAIs--No Chance.