davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
MOTOR FAMINE
HEADED OUR WAY


DETROIT. Feb. i4.--That the spring
and summer months of the present
season Will see repetition OF famine
conditions in the supply of new mo-
tor cars is definitely predicted by
Sales Manager Arthur I. Philip. OF the
Studehaker corporation. who has just
returned from a trip of the Middle
West. Mr.. Philips personal observa-
ton is also supplemented by the re-
ports of Studebaker representatives in
-otf1er parts of tire country and in the
foreign field.
The Studebaker arrangement with
dealers Is based on definite schedule
OF deliveries for the entire year. This
schdule consists of carload lots, so
arranged that. as often as possible
they may be combined into trainloads,
each OF which will go direct from the
loading platform in Detroit to GER
tain territory This schedule Is then
passed along for guidance of the pro-
duction department
II do not recall winter in recent
years which has so tested the elasticity
OF our delivery schedule" MIR. Philip
declares. Energetic dealers who know
by experience how to estimate their
local conditions. have been urging in
creased allotments and have been urg-
ing us to advance their deliveries to
include in February cars scheduled for
delivery as far ahead as April and
May.
The comparatively open winter has
undoubtedly influenced this unusual
demand to some extent. The fact that
all our cars are fitted with a built in
electric starting and lighting system
which makes cold weather motoring
easy and feasible is another considefa-
ton. But the demand springs from a
source much deeper than Immediate
sales and is based on the belief OF
these dealers that the winter purchas-
ing is only an Indication of what will
happen when the sun gets to shining
on both sides Of the street.
ITO certain extent. We began pre-
pairing for limit production several
months ago Our plants are able TO
build 200 ears daily, with an occasional
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

North Twentieth street, city.
Mr.. q. A. Metzke. of East Franklin
street city.
Mr.. J. G. Sutton. 7e3 Seminary ave
nue.. Gtnter Park.
Formal announcement OF q readjust-
ment of selling seasons has been made
by the Packard Motor Car company
The statement. issued over the sigma.
ture of President Henry r. Joy. ex p
plains that the operations of the com
pany have finally crystallized into a
plan which conforms as nearly as pos
sibie to the demand of patrons as re-
corded in fifteen years Of experience.
Our chassis have become standard
ized and cur present design promises
10 remain sutsktan TALLY unchanged for
several years writes MIR. JOY. shop
conditions have been simplifed and We
are in a position to outline our future
program in accordance with statistical
demands OF the public.
statistics show that July and Au-
gust; being low months the cessation
of deliveries In these months Is fraught
with the least inconvenience to Pack
ard patrons. Consequently deliveries
viii not be booked for July and August
Among the municipal sales recently
made by the White company are two
three-tun trucks TO the fire depart
ment of the city Of Baltimore. This
purchase gives the department "a total
OF ten White machines.
That the spring and summer months
Of the present season will see rope
tition Of famine conditions in the supply
OF new motor cars Is definitely pre-
dietsd by Sales Manager Arthur l.
PHILIP of the Studebaker corporation.
who has just returned from a trip
of the Middle West Mr., fhilps per
sonal observation Ii also supplemented
by tae reports of studehsker repre-
sentattves in other parts OF tbs country
ssstss ~ fs4F+-4st4 a ri 4-
It's womaus day Her own IS com
ing home TO her-~~har "ownest own
She shares the esponsibidties--and
demands the opportunities and pleas
ures Of the ne& order, No longer Il
shut in" she reaches for an ever wider
sphere of aetiou~~fhat sha may be more
the woman.
And in this happy change the auto
mobile is playing no small part, It
has hroadened her horiaon~-increase
bodv~-nade neighhors of far awey
friends--and multiplied tremendously
her range of activity. II Is real
weapon In the changing order
In an address made recently before
ESQ Maxwell dealers from six States
Mr.. Arthur brisbane, the world ia
nous editorial writer. made points to
the effect that the automobile has con
ferred on humanity a greater boon than
any other Invention with the possible
exception of the telephone, The latter
transports the voice~-the thoaght-~yhe
motor car transports the man himself
And it gives every family a private
conveyance lit unifes the family
said BrlShane===ard- lie hiEgsst. the
greatest car is the five passenger car
for II carries the average American
family. 5~~and which sells ar a price
within reach OF the average American
furniiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
CASE tn MAKE
CHEAPER CARS

IN keeping with the general senti-
ment, which prevails in the automobile
business this year; the Case COM
pany, manufacturers of the Case au-
tomcbiIe, and one of the largest insti-
tutions In the country building pleas
ure cars" today. is joining the cheaper
car ranks, and added new $3.50
model 10 It's output, which viii be
shown for the first time at the local
auto show.
During the season Of 1918 there
were two Case models on the market,
and both We're listed in the medium
car class. An additional model was
made necessary through the call from
Case followers for n lower priced ma
chine. and then the company, during
the year OF 1919. experienced a general
expansion In its product and its man
ufarturing facilities, One OF the largest
and most complete motor manufac-
turing buildings in the world was
added to the already magnificent Case
plant. Very few automobile concerns
anywhere either in Europe or America
are better equipped to turn out high
class pleasure ears now than the J. I.
Case company. not only because of the
many advantages the Racine instftu-
ton enjoys in modern manufacturing
facilities, but In buying its raw product
as well.
Contrary TO the policy generally fol-
lowed in the automobile trade, ths
Case models for 1914 will be fully
equipped throughout with everything
that Is necessary for the motorist
comfort, which will be included with
the car when a Case "25." Case ''35'
or Case $40" is sold to the customer.
When purchased by customer 1t will
be supplied with all the equipment
such as is necessary to start on a
long Journey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
!" BACK-FIRES"


the Richmond Nirginian ~ 1naugu~
Stfng a new system or puoHcity Tor
ne automobile trade and hopes to have
~ cooperation OF all the state deal
re IN making this system a success
cts pun together. send In your au-
,mobiie news. The breezy up the
fnute, right-on -fhe-cyiinder kind
"Sye" Beebe. local representative
taxwell Motor company, reports the
blowing sales.
Mr. j. w. Slaughter. 1905 Park ave-
he. city Maxwell Is.
IL r. Griffin a. Bro, s2a North Sew
hteenth street. city. Maxwell s.
Air. Beebe has enroute car loads
kaxweii Is: car load Maxwell IS: /
ar load Maxwell 6
ro,aw .yo,ar co,,.n.,r .i,aa .,.ar,,a
~ pre.,d a,,,r,,nees s,,a 80 7-,,.sss,1@
=, ,o1s caan1an 80 a.. =, -
-, ,~m.,,H -
caie,,,, f,n,rh,ns AZ rra,x1,,
I.,.l,.a uo,or fa,en,r xa,.s E-taa,.
~ ga s.t,ynt i,,nhss ~ snt,, az, ~
a. ra.,nr+r go
-tar5 =, t,a,,,is. - pa,+s,a,,
80 ~, ye,s oa,
Ta1as-ta,r as ,@re,,,ea ,bts ,,orn4rs-
49,. A., t,,,s,3.+ stati,,,, -, - 80,
4, ~ m, ,,,ifss ~ rova,on -, 80
,r,4o ~ sevnn hnory earriad +hrea
f.,,,3s a,a ,ss e,r ,1.rfor,r,sa naa,,
Ie,Itss tas,4ta ~ taa.,,. r,,s,,,. -
4, ,,',as
H. pontor of rho e-hs,,,, ce,,,,,a,,,.
~ t,,,, i..a.,t,ss ,ccasa,,r, daaters
,.ar,s srsatl~ trcraas.. ,raaa -, ali
~ IN arc.sssortaa sa,ea fnr tsns
-, ta,I .,,,c,,- t,.rrs,. 80 yen
IN ren, nvar Ta,usrv 1sfg
H. 81 n ,,,r@r ,u rs,rra .ta,o,
,s.s aar,na,, a,,rl,,,,1ess -, ~
a sY,xar = - NJ a. r e,a,,.],,e, ~
$3.50, -rn ,~,, ,T,y.,s, go 49,
&.r.,ts, rav ,aL,s,, 49, ae.ny,c. To-, .ho
-, III. Tha Cran, ts 500 49,
80 e.
Iaeg ,nurds T., a ao,tfpnaa vim a.
,rsenawsr ,o,,r.ry1,nsier anstna Tnn
rart D. no,x, ~ dtsnI.v =, stnr. u,t,,-
M a, asn wssr Eroaa s.rea+
Iy.r rohr Car,apd pollard our
.,s,y .lar,.ss Observation-Disclosures sas
a,rrh,sea s.nassanger Ia1s ever
"a ,nrnryh tbs overland Moror cam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

afternoon, according to the following
letter received from Cobb
In answer to your request ! will
say that ! received your test letter
in the mail at the bali park before
the double -header game. I don't know
just what time il arrived at the park
Hoping this is satisfactory, / beg
to remain.
Very truly
"TY COBB"
"P. S.-Quite an odd test. but the
artist who did the envelope is certainly
o. k; t. II. G."
Before the envelope reached Cobh
the picture puzzle had 10 be figured
out by several persons in Uncle Sans
employ. 1t had to be .fathomed in the
Syracuse postoGice. again by railway
mail clerks en- route and again at the
postonice here. Despite all this, the
letter made the trip to the Detroit
baseball park into the hands of the
addressee in the usual time of reg
ularlN addressed enyelope.a------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
4 TIE AND EAR OF CORN
SPELLS TY COBB'S NAME

DETROIT. MICH. Feb. 14.--There
is probably only one person in Ameri-
caa. even ii the world. who is Well
enough known to receive a letter ad-
dressed without word on the envet-
ope. That there is one such person
living was proved recently when let
ter went from the Herald office In sly
raeuse, n. y 20 this city. aud was de
livered into the hands OF none other
than TYrus Raymond Cobb, The envel
ope did not contain Il single word
An artist in the Herald office took
an envelope and drew on it. first II
sketch of necktie. Beside this he
put an ear of corn. No address Of
any kind was written or the envelope,
A stamp was stuck in the corner and
the letter dropped in a box Inside
the envelope was note to Ty Cobb
from the sporting editor of the Herald.
The letter left Syracuse on Friday
afternoon. It was handed to t. Cobb
at the Detroit bali park before the
start of the double header the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
FORD PLANS BIC
WELFARE SOCIETY

DETROIT. MICH. Feb. 14.-In
lire with the modern and progressive
policy which rharacterizes it's manage
ment the Ford Motor Company Of
Canada, L4iIuited. through several or
its enthusiastic executives has organ
izea u unique welfare and educational
society called the Universal club, the
SCOPE and purpose of (which make 1t
81 considerable Significance. fFtaifl a So
Cialogical Industrial standpoint.
The first meeting. held recently in
the plant at Ford was for the purpose
Of organization, ". II, Campbell, as
sistant manager in the opening adj
dress explained the objects OF the So.
ciety. One of the principal ones is 10
promote the spirit Of good fellowship
among tbp members OF the ofga9fza-
ton. In "a large institution, like the
Ford plant there are many men in
the shops who DO not know the men
in the offices. and Vice versa. A sa-s
cial organiza ton, In which all rub
elbows on the same plane Of good
fellowship. binds the organization In
one common bond and cannot fail to
4aEnnlnle lAe-a esprit -dsE4rps Of the
company. Unity of effort is aimed
sat and the promotion of healthy EN-
thuslaSrn, The one point, in fact. Is
cooperation. rs without THIS great
industrial body cannot work as one
anti.
Entertainment and education are
also purposes of this club. There
Will be hanqnets and diversions OF wa
rinus kinds The first banquet was
held on February 9Th and viii prob
ably be shortly followed by an enter
tainniont, giving the members a
chance 10 display their musical and
histrionic talents
There viii be Instructive talks by
the department heads. covering pro-
seSses az manufacture, and presented
in an informal. conversational man
ner Outsiders Will also be asked to
speak from time to time on topics of
general interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Novel show r,isp,.v

An automobile display OF novel
character at the Chicago show was q
feature of the Studebaker space where
a Studebaker six chassis, direct out
OF stock, was on view. In contrast
with the ornamental type of chassis.
produced for show purposes only this
detail caused general interest and
comment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Novel Bowling Tournament.

Teams representing the Office and
factory divisions of the Studehaker
plant at South Bend and Detroit are
engaging in spirited tournament on
the bowling alleys. In addition to the
Erskine cup, offered as the prize to
the winning team, the highest average
men will be granted leave OF absence
and their expenses paid to contest at
the National Bowling congress AT
Buffalo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
HENRY c. STINNETT
DEAD IN ROANOKE

ROANOKE. Va, Feb l4.--Henry e.
Stinnett. u Roanoke pioneer sixty-one
years old, died here yesterday He
was a native of Buchanan county and
"a retired employe of the Norfolk and
Western railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

ford district OF the Methodist church
has been in session for the last two
days. All the ministers of the district
are in attendance They and the city
pastors OF Radford were entertained
at dinner by the normal school today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

4 recent recruit to Washington mo-
tordom Is Chevalier w. l., $. c. van
Rappard, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from the
Netherlands. who has Just bought a
Studebaker Six, Senator Nathan
Cough of West Virginia Representa-
tive F. II, Gillett, of Massachusetts. and
Commemorative Attorney General
Mackey are other recent Studebaker
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

squirt to 225. We know that we shall
be able to advance our schedule to
some extent. But we are sure that we
shall never be able to satisfy the de-
mand of the motoring public.
Look out for the famine that is on
the way, II will strike the market in
April, and will increase in degree as
the season progresses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

The woman's missionary societies OF
the Southern Freshyter Church gave
last year. s440,0oo. and the cost Of
administration was only Si.eS4, or about
two-fifths OF one per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
A Gard or Thanks.

The family of the late Captain VIII
liam A. Barefoot desire to hereby con-
vey their grateful thanks and deep
appreciation for the beautiful floral
tributes sent by his numerous friends,
in token OF the friendship ana esteem
in which he was held by them. and
also for the many letters of sympathy
received In their sad bereavement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

There is NOT a single Protestant mis-
sionary for the million and half Mo-
In French lndo-China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Alsop Opens
New Agencies

Mr. Alsop OF Alsop Motor company,
State distributors for The Krit Kar,
has recently established agencies at
Charlottesville Victoria, Houston, and
Lawrenceville.
Mr. Alsop announces that he has re-
ceived notice OF shipment OF carload
of 1914 Krit Kars. which will be de-
livered to him on Monday.
BY enterprising advertising Penn
syfvanfa AeAF merchant raised the
lacking funds to send seven Young men
to the foreign field.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Resolutions.

Whereas, Mr.. W. H. Sullivan
has so generously offered to as
sist, in substantial manner, in
the improvement and beautlfy-
ing of the Court House Square,
and whereas we deeply appre-
ciate his interest and generosity;
Therefore be it resolved by
the WaverIey Club that this Res
olutlOn of thanks be extended
to him in token Of appreciat ton.
Offered and unanimously
adopted Oct. oath, 1914.
Miss NaIlie Samuel,
Miss Floyd Ball,
Mrs. NJ. W. OFT.
Comm'ttee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
THE AMERICAN QUARTET.

The American Quartet and Clayton
Conrad will render program consist
ing of both vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, interspersed with cartoons, just
such a program as Lyceum audiences
delight in.
The instrumental music will be nre-
scented by three members of the quartet
on the violin, cello and piano.
The length Of the program will be
about one hour and forty minutes, one
half hour being devoted to the work Of
Mr.. Conrad, the cartoonist.
Clayton Conrad features speech in
drawing his pictures. His experience
in newspaper cartoon and commercial
art work, combined with fine ideas of
color, fits him we'll for the position he
holds with this company.
The pictures he draws in color are
original and are new ideas presented In
a novel Nay. He uses two easels. Mr..
Conrad has made a special study OF
coloring. and the results he obtains in
a few moments with crayons are truly
wonderful.
The cartoons and caricatures he
draws are Of the highest order of fun
and are bound to make you laugh and
cause you to forget your worries and
care.
When you hear Mr.. Conrad read and
picture "The Old Red Cradle you will
be convinced that he can also be Sc
rious. This number was given so eff.
fectively at WILLIAMSON, Mich. that Il
return date was booked on condition
that this number was to be repeated.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Every Drum That Called
JacksOn's Men To Arms
To Be Used In "Battle OF
New Orleans" ReprOduc
ton.
New Orleans, La.

New Orleans, La.
The very battle drum, whose
rafting staccatto notes called
Andrew Jackson's sleeping hand
full of Tennesseeians, Kentuckians
and Creoles to the low lying mud
earthworks just before daybreak
Jan s, 1915, to repel the attack
of the invading British hosts un-
der Gen. Pakenham, is to be used
in the realistic reproduction OF
that great American triumph OF
arms that is to be given exactly
one hundred years after on the
very battle-ground by the Louisi'
ana Historical Society.
The drum used by "Old Hick-
ory's" little free boy of color has
long been one of the treasured
relics of the Louisiana State Mu-
scum and it, together with count,
less other interesting mementos,
will be used in the Battle Of
New Orleans" Not only will
authentic relics be shown but the
descendants of those who defend
ed the city will impersonate their
ancestors and the visitor to New
Orleaus during Jan. 8, 8, and 10,
when the pageant is to be held,
will see the spectacle of a whole
city reproducing history of hun
dred years ago.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

Mrs. H. B. Magee has been
quite i'll for the past week.
Mrs. J. L. Brock spent Satua-
day shopping in New Orleans.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes and
brother hurry Graves Of Clifton,
visited friends here the first Of
the week.
Mrs. P. B. Carter went to
New Orleans for the weekend,
where she was joined by Miss.
Cora Carter from MAdiSOnvliie,
and Miss Beulah Carter from
Ponchatoula, all enjoying a most
delightful outing together.
The order Eastern 5 ~ enter
tanned Oh Tuesday from ) to 5 in
honor Of Mrs. K. S. COttonglm,
one of the Chapters most highly
appreciated enbers, who will
be greatly missed nov us she
moves to her new hulue in Pop
larviIle.
The Rev. r. J. Norseworthy
began the revival service at the
Methodist church last Sunday.
He has been preaching some
very strong AID interesting ser
mons both morning and night.
The congregations have been
large and enthusiastic. All ar
urged to come and hear this
forceful speaker. At 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon he will speak
to men only on the theme: Quit
Your Meanness.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Rio Notes.

J. L.Pounds, of Columbia, was
a visitor this week.
Mis-. Emma Williams spent
the weekend in BogaIusa.
Mr.. AM Mrs. G. W. Davidson
an. Mrs. j. |. Waller spent Sun.
day at Euon.
Mr. T. E. Pounds of this place
and Miss Zona Knight, of Pins,
we're married at EnJn on Sun.
day. On Monday at the home of
the groom. An old IA hi~ned DIN.
ner was enjoyed by d large mum
Der OF relatives.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
HAYWOOD ROBERT MANLOVE.

laughs you laugh, and as he cries you
cry.
Manlove Is particularly strong in his
dialect representations. When he is
Dutch be is all Dutch. When be is
Irish be is all Irish. and in each char
acter he throws himself into his work
with enthusiasm and gets quickly into
the hearts of the people. His humor-
GUS work is particularly strong
Manlove is yet young man. He Is
full of ambition and an interchangeable
worker. He is withal a mighty genial
man to meet. for his heart beats in
broad sympathy.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
THE WEIGH CHRISTENSEN BA.
kER COMPANY AND EDNA
MEANS

Miss Mary WEIGH. who has a rare
cOntralto voice. Ri in its beauty and
marked by impressive volume was for
some time sOlUiSt in one of ChicagOs
leading churches. and she has had no
trouble IN proving her right to place
In the ranks Of musical artists. She is
tall and stately and has pleasing per
sonaity.
With rich and pleasing voice which
has been cultivated to a nOta Bile degree
of perfection, Miss Clara l.. Christen,
sen is making an enviable record as u
dramatic soprano
In commenting ON Miss Christensen's
singing the Minneapolis Tribune critic
says: Miss Clara Christensen sang
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
BYRON PlATT.

The lectuers who are called back
four times to one place on a Lyceum
course are not many. No matter how
good a speaker may be, the honor of a
fourth appearance in as many years is
unusual.
Byron C. Piatt, who is to lecture
here, is spoken of as 1.-The prophet of a
new era"
Mr.. Piatt has appeared at South
Bend. IEd. twice and at Hobart, Ind,
twice and HftCrward went back there
for the commencement address. On
the big course at PittStield, Mass, Mr..
Piatt was ore of four men repeated.
At Yarmouth. Mass. at the close of
his lecture rising vote of appreciation
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
THE WELCH-CHRlSTENSEN.BA.
kER COMPANY AND EDNA
MEANS,

the soprano role Much praise is due
the young soloist for the way in which
she sang the different passages Of hel
part. She has a clear. vibrant soprano
of lyric quality and distinct ennncia
ton. These qEaitieS. together with
her pleasing manler. won instant rec
ognition."
Miss Alice Wright Baker has all the
qualifications of successful pianist.
With natural musical talent she took
up the study of music at an early age
and graduated with high honors from
the Toledo CO., Conservatory of Music
Later she studied with Nine. Julie
Reve- King in Chicago. Her training
with leading artists has fitted her ad
mirably for her chosen work.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
BYRON PlATT.

was rendered him. \ similar ovation
was given him at BarabOO. Wis.
At Red Wing a number of business
men came to the secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. following Mr.. Piatt's address and
said they would pay all the expenses
or renting the auditorium and guaran
tee fixed amount if he could be
got back for the next Sunday evening.
They planned to invite everybody free.
take no collection and have Mr.. Piatt
repeat his lecture of few nights be
fore
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
An "American" Tailored
Suit at the Price OF
a Rcady-Made.

Don't pay more for your
clothes. ladies', but dress better.
Select your own style and fabric
and have it made to your. irdi-
vidual measure. Ladies' suits
or coats S14.5O to $500, Write
or phone me to call with book of
styles and materials to take your
measure. Satisfaction guaran,
teed or money back.
MRS. Nv. J. RURR1s.
Representing American Ladies
1. .,:A; j., ). Chicago,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
HAYWOOD ROBERT MANLOvs

HalwOod Robert Manloyr. ,nr versa
tile makeup entertainer. EunWm as the
'Man.of Many Faces bot IN l,.> 'ilnl
tauQua and Lycpum work. Is proving
one OF Che most popular entertainers
before the public today
In his character delineations Man.
love is an lrishman. SWede Jew.
DutchmHn. Frenchman, Italian, OLD
man. crouch. tramp. dude and what