davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
GAME OF LITE

De Musset, Flaubert. Gautier. Dumas.
Hugo and especially Beaudelare were
abnurmally fond of perfumes. Beaude-
laire's sense of smell keenly dis
tinguishcd their different characters
tics, translating them into color and
sounds
~ great lover of perfumes in more
recent times was Oscar Wilde. subtle
connoisseur of many things that adorn
life and drive away cnnui. He pene-
trated the individuality of scents and
tells us of "frankincense that makes
one mystical and ambergrls that stirs
ones passions. and musk that troubles
the brain. and chnmpak that stains the
magma tion-s pikenard that sckens
huvenia that makes men mad and alo"s
that eXpel melancholy from the soul
It is odd that most people leave un-
explored this strangely allurng domain.
They accept the latest fashionable per-
fumc without understanding a word OF
its subtle message. And few ever DR.
Of composing for themselves the signif-
icant chord that will reveal myster.-
ously. symbolically, the grace. the charm
and the secrets of their heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

w THERE the history of humanity
M begins there also begins the
history of perfumery Per-
fumes evanescent and elusive.
perfumes haunting and insistent. per-
fumes erotlc and perfumes mystic have
accompanied the human races in their
march through the ages They have
done their share in Identifying, inten-
styling and dealiz.ng life.
In the oldest written records we are
told of perfumes. They were offered
as tokens of homage to invisible powers.
Pale, ardent vcrvain, fragrant at night
was offered 10y the Gauls in their an
cient rites. Incense was burned at
pagan rituals and in Hebrew temples
centuries before Christ, just as it is still
burned in the ceremonlals of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. Indeed most Of
the perfumes now used were well known
TO the ancients. The Ebcrs papyrus
gives recipe for pills to perfume the
mouth dgnifed Egyptian ancestor
Of the chewing gum Of to-day which
contained dried myrrh. juniper, in
cense, mastX branches and raisns--
powdered boiled with honey and formed
into pills"
The use Of perfumes was. Of course
familiar to the Greeks and Romans
Homer tells us that Gree anoln'ed her
body with different scents and the whole
composed SO subtle and exquisite a har-
mony that even the stern Ulysses was
completely bcwitched. Athenians used
perfumes at feasts, funerals and the
theatre, Their favorlte flower was the
violet and its deep color and delicate
perfume well deserve this distinction
The Romans. carrying everything to
excess, INDUCED in perfumed oils and
onments with lavish profusion. At
some Of Nero's feasts a shower OF fra
grant waters fell from the ceiling. The
grotesque parvenu Trmalchio had his
guests sprayed with aromatic oils I'M
Ill they were completely drenched The
Emperor Ohio going to war took with
him an elaborate equipment Of rare and
precious essences. Roses were imported
and balsamIc vetiver roots from the
Orient, henna blossoms from Egypt.
And the men who skilfully combined
Ibis delicious material into perfumes
were honored and renowned and had
their golden reward.
Arabia, far famed for her skill in dis
filling fragrant fluids, acquainted the
Crusaders with the products Of her ex-
puisite art. And many "A homecoming
hero brought with him offerings Of
Eastern perfumes for the women await
ing his return. Oils Of roses, benzon,
cedar, cinnamon and rosemary soon be-
came the rage among the noble DANES
and damsels in castles and patrician
homes.
1t was at this time and through
ms same source, the Arabs, that Eu-
fop" first became acquainted with
musk. The Greeks and Romans had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Observations OF New York
Life
By w. y. LtNi'To>.

IT HEY were discussing physicians
Of doctors. one of the laymen
had told how he had broken his finger
and. not knowing 1t was broken, had not
taken it to a doctor for week or more.
The doctor put it in shape, set it prop
orly and charged him 800 for It,
Think of that" said another lay
man quite Indignantly. why, only last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Yes" countcred one Of H.. t...-
quite as Indignantly. "and ...
hospitals that are running D.. II
ness"
He didn't say it to make .... IL.
laugh, but everybody laughed o.. nj
the other doctor
Il often wondered" SAID 81
business man living in the O..
far from Broadway, "why t $751;. D.,
one jewcller around my uc. A
had a fine big shop and thr,. ,
others had places not half su .. A
didn't seem to be doing any IS
at all. But | know now.
81 had occasion to have one .. i..,
modern alarm clocks repaired ..g IA
make some business for the SIN. lam,
went to one OF them to de- tl. Oh
He said he couldn't CO il for les. ..a,
seventy-five cents, II it could h. .,,J
at all, and when it was done il Wa..In,
be any account and had better ... a
new one. He offered mo one frs e.. un
left him and went to The Other. "a
had about the same answer
Then thought Id go To- IN. bs
shop jewellcr and h,ar what he had
to say. lie said if it could bc nN,i hed
DO it for fifty cents and guarantc, D.. 70,
"a year. IL said he'd let me know uexl
day IL it could be done or not Nheu
| went in again the COCK was uu led
| paid my nifty celts and he sl.a Z Il
got out Of order within year H.. ON.
around and get it fixed without ,...
Then / knew why he had th, bv
shop and the business and Wuud. rcd
why it was that the small chap 81 i'm
wake up and do business in WAY %. AT.
tract trade and hold it when 1t had .u,
been secured. | also begin to- .,t ,
g,immer why it is that small shupi.,,p
ers are nearly always small -.,l,
keepers. When they know how tu i,
business they soon grow into big shop
keepers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Il eat in variety of places" ..Il
broker who sometimes puts bis fee,
under the mahogany and again IS
them on the footra.l of lunch .uun.
ter, and | want To- know Wi, one
people who eat among civilized a..n.s'
don't learn better table manncr-
This evening had dinner o.. o. r.,-
taurant where one may eat Do hI ,r
30 cents up. according to th, u.I..i.
AMI at table near me sat three. u.n
and three women, Very Respect .,e
looking people they were. tuo. aaI icy
were. paying considerably more '.. %
cents per person for Their rcpu-. Tlcr
general manners were all right and il
wouldn't he fair To say they weren't
ladies and gentlemen as that term IS
promiscuously applied. But you -..Hh
see how two Of the men and ON .' ne
women held their forks.
"There is only one way to hold tu.t
properly and the person of good ....d-
ing always holds it that way. / v.ut
tell YOU how that is. because il NuaIl =
reflection upon your hrecd.nr 1854
one of those men took "A stran"'. I'D
on his fork as though he wanted %
80, -,
h..,,, a., -, -,
, '",'", "'," Wv "',''''' nu' v
80, a., ','i'u "', 4,
-
.n,,..
.i,,,,,,.,,,'. - .,,,,',.
,t,,,,, t,,,1 ~ .,.
,a',, ho @,,aaaiai ,r.,,, ,'',I.,,,. '' ..'.
nor,,. -, ,ho,, ,,..ra .,,,t,,.. ...,...... 4
,1is,',,.,,,,1,, ,.',..,.i. ..,I
,hor, ba,ir,, avhu4,ad ,,. ..,,v
ra,n, ,0 h,,I ,.,,,,,,
wan said ~ haio and t.....,. "a
, ,,',,,, ,,n -, t..,,
a,,t., ,,'',, .I,,., -, i,.t,.., ......
,h,,.,. ,.,',.,.. a,,,,.i,,,,.. ,.,,l ..,..v
.,, ,,.,,,',t,.,. ,,i,h ~, IA .,,,. .,.lI
,'. s,,,',.,,,' ,t,, ,,i,o, 1,,. 49,. ,,,.,,
,ha, roa,ns w
81 ha,.a hoo,.,. oo1 co., GROUP. ,,
,...., ana ,aia,i,,o ,ho, !, all ..,.g
L., ,,,...,.,, t.,b,I, ..,.....,.b
,,.o,i, o.. Van, o,,1 ,har ,,.,... ....,.
u.aal, ,,,i,hov, shoyir, In s.>tv.
H., ,,,,.. o. oo-e ~ ,r
,,,.,,oa H.. atrh, rat,,',. s.I,
,,,,,,a, , a,,,, ,,,t-,,.-r,, ,...
"That &C. ,n SOD. iftbod LOT r,,. ,,r.. *.
rs ,rou ia Voc a ,oord ,bt,,,..ry,
Zoo, low, ,o-day and sunnos. .,uJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

tive perfume, for the natives OF India,
Java and the Malay coast used the dried
branches Of this plant to keep the moths
out Of their wonderful fabrics. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

sooner had It arrived than all Paris
went pa,chouli mad, And with it. of
course, the whole of civilized Europe.
The literature OF those times bears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
By HELEN wOLJEsK

w THERE the history of humanity
w begins there also begins the
history of perfumery Per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Shouting of Smart Models in the
New Separate Skirts

Smart Top skirts, iii serges and shepherd
checks. short and long tunics at $500.
Long Russian Tunic Skirts, in navy serge
and Roman stripe combinations. at $7.iS and
SS.iS
Fine Serge Skirts with graduating tunic
MORE trimmed, at SS.1S.
ACCORDION Plated Serge Skirts. with the
new vest belt cream and all shades, at S1.tS
Black Taffeta Skirts, with long plated
tunics, at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Beautiful New White Goods ss The Dr.,

Arrival of new Waffle Cloth. the nov
city skirting: just the weight wanted.
being 80 inches wide SOC.
Also, new numbers in Basket Weave,
which are popular for their good wear
and laundering, 36-inch width. ;s9c.
Loop Cloth, the French material for
style, and Foreign Crepes. OF extra
weight. now in demand. are here in Sc
inch width for soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

MORE Skirts, In all new modes at Sl2.4S.
White Tafeta Skirts, ACCORDION plated and
Russian tunics. ut $3.50 and $500.
White Golfene Skirts. country club style,
also tunic model 1T $500.
Imported tatne Skirts. all late models.
$500 to $3.50.
Fancy Stripe Ratine Skirts. S..9S and So. 8S
Excellent values i'll Piuue Skirts. deep fitted
peplum; special St.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Silk Suits
For Less Than Cost

$500 Taffeta Suits, navy and black,
now $500.
$500 and $4,000 Moire and Fable
Suits. all shades. now $3.50.
$500 and $4,000 Aloirc, Taffeta and
Fable Suits now $500.
$4,000 Silk Suits, some three-piece mod
els, now $500.
$500 and $500. Threc-Piece Suits
now $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

with hca"y brass trimmings. sale
price. SS.t5.
$500 Thrce-ply Veneer lribr.
Trunks. with reinforced fibre bind
inSs. protected by heavy brass
hardware; long cowhidc straps. !:
large 3b-inch size. Sale price, Sii.Ia.
$500 Leather Bags. large lS-inch
size, with Karatol lining: leather
covered frames: sale price, Sc.45.
$500 Heavy Smooth Leather IS
inch Bags, French edge and lcath-
or covered frame. sale price, SJ.s5
3..S Fibre Leather suit Cases.
linen lined, made with shirt fold
best long leather straps. sale
price S2.T5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
At One-Fourth to One Third
and Euen Less Than the
Regular Price.
100 runks and 200 Bags
and Suit Cases

An assortment representing the entire accuma-
atlon OF slightly imperfect trunks and bags and cases made
by the worlds best and largest factory.
Shipping they do trunks and suit cases each
day winch only show how good make
their goods when from such quantity they have
slightly imperfect.
This given shouting or sensational talk and
when advertise these trunks. third less than the
regular here with assurance thai yo,
will find them just represented
Just give YOU idea many great values awan,
You here, note the following list OF illustrated items
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Are You Interested in Beddi1g3

Our assortment and values were neve
full OF quotations:
siN90 size Sheet. made OF good grade, close
weave round thread sheeting; for Mondays
sale, 1;5c.
0OX00 size Extra Heavy Cotton Sheet, made
from one of the best-known brands OF sheet
ing to sell for Monday. 75c.
12x00 size iicmstitch ScalIoped Embroid-
cred Edge Sheets, made Of the good old linen
hnish shceting the 75c kind; for Mondays
sale, Ole.
ioN 49, size Fine IicnStitclicd AM Embrod-
cred Pillow Cases, that sells for 2Gc and 35c.
for Mondays sale, only Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Graduating Dresses. in nets. point de sprtc
and voiles, all late models, $500 to S35. 90
Novelty stripe Crepe de Chine Dresses
with wide patent leather glrdles, at $1,000.
New models In Dance Dresses, chiffons
laces and tafetas, $4,000 and $1,000
Dainty Eoes, III stripes and figured pat
terms, also linens, in all shades, featuring the
coat dress; a large selection: prices $500 to
$1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

$500 Canvas Covered Trunk, viii,
strong metal bottom: heavy brass
trimmed. 3onch size. Sale price
S..45.
$500 Large Canvas Covered Brass
Trimmed Trunks, with metal bot
tom: large 34-inch size. Sale price.
1885.
$500 Steamer Trunks; just nve
In tho lot. These are canvas COW
cred; made with strong fibre bind
ing and brass trimmed; lon6 ieath-
rr straps: large 34-inch size. Sale
price, $3.50.
$3.50 steamer Trunks: sl-inch
size; only 4 few in tho lot. These
are made of Royal flbre, protected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
We Sell More Readyo-Wear Garments for Women Than An
The Loueliest of Summer Dresses

Shown IN the Roman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

As above illustrated. made Of
genuine cowhide; leather lining.
massive corners, comfortable ami
strong handles; sizes IL inches and
Is inches.
See them before you buy yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

New shadow effects III Voiles. u spe-
cial being 40 inches wide, for dainty
waists and dresses. 2Dc.
Imported Dotted Swisses, the very
tiny dot. also the larger sizes; these are
so cool In appearance for summer wear.
Doe
New choice patterns and weaves in
Plain and Novelty Crepcs. some very
sheer. while others have weight. being
in stripes and plaIds, 27-inch width 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

f5N36 size iemsttchcd Pillow Cases. made
Oh eood strong cotton; good / &c case; for
Mondays sale. 12I2c.
One lot OF soiled Dimity Quilts, scllin.
prices S1O0 and Sl25; for Niond,v.s .t,r
Zoe. : O'
Extra good quality large size Crochet Quilts.
WIN very handsome designs; usually sells for
$40; Mondays sale. only Si.6n
Large Double Bed Crochet Quilts, very
pretty centres and borders; IL bargain for
$l.7o; Mondays sale, $3.50.
Handsome Crochet Figured and Cut-out
Corner Quilts, suitable for the brass or iron
bed, extra value; for Mondays sale SI3o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Art Department
Special Offer Of Stamped Gowns,
Corset Covers and WniSts

Se S"'trn HHU WNIStS.
Stamped Gowns, in several nice new ,nd
pretty designs. on quality longcloth, zoe.
w" ana fhree-Piccc Stamped Corset
Covers to match gowns, I5c
stamped Waists, in all different designs
on iine quality crepe wolfe, Toe.
Made-Up CnInisoleS, with beading for
ribbon, stamped on chiffon wolfe. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SO Automatic Tray
Trunk, IS. SO

canvas Covered Automatic Tray
Trunks. Same ~ iliustrat.d nbre
binding. wen braccd; protected
hardwood Stats and capital brass
hardware. Size. a inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Cotton Crepe Dresses, in pink, French blue
and white. organdy vest and collar, smart
wide girdle, at $1,000.
Roman Stripe Noiles and Crepes, in all new
colorings. Russian tunics with vide girdles,
at S12.50
Crepe de Chine Dresses, In navy and black
accordion plated tunic Roman silk under
skirt and girdle; $25 90 values, at $1,000.
Very Dressy Crepe de Chimes, in white and
colors, long tunc, hemsttched, At $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Annual Sale of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
Ladies Muslin
Underwear
Extraordinary Values for
Mondays Selling

\ sample lot OF Princess Slips: sizes
80, SO and 40; lace and embroidery
trimmed; the retail prices were less
than sI.o5 and SI.3o choice OF this lot
Tor 79c.
Another lot OF Princess Slips, trim
med deliberately with laces and en-
broideries the usual retail price is
SI.5o TO S2.oo; choice, e8c.
The always S2.5o and $500 ones;
sample lot price, SLAB.
Princess Slips that sells at $500 and
$500. in this lot oi samples Tor $1.o8.
y lot OF combinations, sizes 80, 3S
and 40 only; regular SI.2s TO SI.39
garments sample lot price, 7ec
Another lot oil sample Co,nbina-
tions worth $50 10 $3.50; choice OF
the lot, 98c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
SHERIFF TO Use
$4,000 FOR POOR
Jury Panels Give Dinner
Souvenir Money for
Charity in City.

The $4,000 fund, which Sheriff Grit
enhagen suggested TO the three panels
Of his jury should be devoted to char
table purposes rather than the pur-
chase OF dinner souvenirs. is now com
plete. The 81 500. which the first panel
turned over few weeks ago, was aug
mented yesterday by similar sums from
the second and third panels.
The money will be distributed among
the poor of Manhattan as soon as the
cold weather comes. Some of il will be
expended in coal and food while anoth
er part will be used 70 keep q roof over
families severely afflicted.
Sheriff Grifenhagen will have per-
sonal charge of the distribution, but
will depend on charitable organizations
and neighborhood associations to fur
nish the names of families in need.
His own investigator will then report
Sheriff Grifenhagen received letter
yesterday from Benedict J. Greenhut,
the dry goods merchant, a member Of
the third panel, approving the idea Of
using the money at home, instead OF
sending il TO the Red Cross in Europe.
Mr.. Greenhut said that he wished 10
offer the unpopular suggestion that If
the countries in Europe can afford TO
carry on their extensive warfare they
also can take care of their destitute
and wounded. He pointed out that
there are wives and children in this
city Of men taking part in the war who
will need aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
THEATRE MEN WIN
ON SAILOR CHARGE
Court Finds That Four Utah Men
Were Not Wrongly Excluded
from Columbia.

Three employees Of the Columbia
Theatre, charged with refusing ad-
mission TO four sailors who served on
the Utah at Vera Cruz, were dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate Her
bert.
The government fought bitterly and
Injected 10 testimony that other san
~ we're in the theatre the night IN
Question. The theatre men contended
- The four were not admitted pc
ne o,'~ two Of them were disorderiy
nd the others would not enter with
out them. A.. d;s,r;,,;rot;on
~ Police Lieutenant William D.
TWVa va of the West Attn 81. Sta,
w, 80" %as introduced as IN expert on
thn 'sv Tao Of drunkenness ....
'hI Weitiaufer said that, after ni iIe1
,oars; experience, he generally Juogeu
y year bv unsteady walking inco-
beront and cultural talking or stn't are
me- ne disordered clothing ana An "a
IT, icy, u,' IFS usual brilliancy. Aecoru,
ia Ne his observation, none Of Tue
my was intoxicated. ;...s 30
insnector Dryer was pef liior adj.
.i in1 that he had seen SAILORS
mitted to the Colum'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
COTTON LOAN FUND
WITHIN THE LAW
Attorney General Reassures
Bankers of Legality of
Relief Plan.
rFrom II. TriSun. Buresu.l

Washington, Nov. AT the sugges-
ton Of President Wilson, Attorney
General Gregory this afternoon assert
ed that the proposed cotton loan fund
of sl35,00O,O00 was not in violation of
the Sherman law. The President, in a
letter 70 the Attorney General, sug-
gested that the proposed fund stands in
class by itself and ''can hardly be
looked upon as, by possibility even, a
dangerous precedent"
The formal opinion of the Attorney
General was given TO reassure certain
New England bankers who, IN view OF
the New Haven prosecution, had mis-
givings over subscribing TO the pro-
posed cotton fund. Mr.. Gregory &C
cepts the Presidents opinion and he
fortifies il by the declaration that the
plan does not fall within the puryiew
of the antitrust laws, either the Sher-
man act, the Clayton law or the trade
commission measure.
The Attorney Generals opinion is In
teresting because it sets forth the gov
eminent Interpretation as TO what con-
stitutes q violation of the law.
Nothing in the nature OF price fx-
ing. restriction Of production, division
of territory or controI OF nldrheIS -
involved" Mr.. Gregory says. Loans
will be made as freely TO buyers of cot.
ton as to producers. The members of
the svndicates will be perfectly free
10 make other loans in any amount to
anv persons under any lawful terms.
Borrowers will be under no restraint
whatever as to the price or the time
at which they may sell their cotton.
Nor will their free agency IN borrow
49, 80 and from whom they see fit in any
manner, be restricted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ROMANCE LASTS
ONLY SIX WEEKS
Real Estate and Marital Part
nership of Stoddards
Fails.

4 romance which began last Febru-
srv. when Miss Mabel Henrietta Cole
was married % Albert Il. Stoddard'
vice-president Of the real estate COM
1srv Of which she was the head, was
shattered yesterday, when Mrs. Stod-
dard issued a summons against her
husband charging him with non-sup-
port The action is returnable on Mon
day a. o o'clock.
Nrs. Stoddard attracted wide atten-
ton three years ago by amasslng d
fortune through real estate operations
She was president and treasurer OF the
NJ. H. Cole Company, OF 500 Fifth sv'
Stoddard was made vice-presldent a1ter
ne had been employed for two years
by Mss Cole.
They were married on February q,
1914 Mr.. Stoddard had been appointed
director Of directors Of the New YORK
Tercentenary Commission, and the tut
ure appeared TO be bright Tor the
Young couple. Yesterdays proceedings
brought out the fact that Mr.. and MIS-
Stoddard lived together only six weeks
a. the end OF which time Stoddsrd lef'
their apartments az the Hotel Blltmore'
bis wife remaining there.
L appears that about that time mrs;
s.oddard had heavy losses in wall
Street speculations, and gave up the
real estate business after she suffered
d nervous breakdown.
This fact. as we'll as the allegation
that Stoddard failed 20 contribute 70
her support, was set forth by Mrs Mrs
Stoddard yesterday. Her attorney IS IS
Thomas II. Keogh, Of 90 Pine ST. put
he wss unable 10 say last night whether
or not Stoddard would fight the action
Mr. Stoddard severed his connection
with the Tercentenary Commission on
August 5.
Ms Stoddard said last night at the
Bntmore that she had caused the com
plant 20 be issued, and intimated tna'
the step was in the nature OF pre-
.iminarv proceeding, and that a more
serious action is likely to follow;
Mrs. Stoddard's father was Robert IT
Cole a prominent real estate man .S %
Montreal. She is member OF tne
HARMONY Club. the Latin-American
Circle and the Public Good Society