davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

| derscn. Miss Ruth Soper. Miss Nora
Swanzy. Miss Rcsamund Swanzy, Miss
May Biven, Miss Thelma Murphy.
Miss Eloise Wichman, Mr.. Jack Gait,
Mr. Carter Gait, Mr.. Herman Won
Holt, Mr.. Ronald Won Holt. Mr. Henry
Carter, Mr.. Frederick Schaefer. Mr..
Ed Hedemann, Mr. Erling Hedemann
Mr.. Earl Fenchtamacher, Mr.. Camp
bell, Mr.. Frederick Wichman. Mr.. AL
eXander Anderson. Mr.. Alan Lowrey
Mr.. WalGron, Mr.. Ernest Gay, Mr.
Pflugel, Mr.. Hennoch, Mr. Vernon
Tenney, Mr. Dickson Mott, Mr. Guy
Macfarlane, Mr. f.rthur Burrows Miss
Harnden. Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit Wilder.
Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Miss Hilda Van
Brunt and the hostess. .."
Mrs. Rietow's luncheon.
Mrs. Ray B. Rietow was a charming
luncheon hostess Monday afternoon
when she entertained in honor of Mrs.
MCGOWAN who is the house guest of
Mrs. Ernst Giesecke The color
scheme for the table was red. large
bowl of red African daisies forming
an exquisite centerDiece. The place
cards were pretty little handpainted
Doinsettias. -.@
h After luncheon, two tables of bridge
were enjoyed during the remainder of
the afternoon The bidding was spir-
tied and the competition keen until
when the final score was added ND il
was found that Mrs. F. d. Chandler
had wen the first prize and Mrs. Ernst
Giesecke had taken second. Mrs Nc
Gowan was presented with a lovely
guest prize. ..... ...,
Those present were: Mrs. Lewis
Underwood. Mrs. Charles Crane. Mrs.
F. d. Chandler. Mrs. Ernst Giesecke,
Mrs. Arthur F. Thayer. Miss Mabel
Hair, Mrs. MCGOWAN and the hostess
Mrs. Frazier's Dinner-Dance.
Mrs, Charles R. Frazier was hostessl
at a delightful linner-dance on We'd
nesGay evening in honor of Mrs
Charles G. Heiser, who is here visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Heiser. Jr. The
beautiful Manoa Valley home of the
Fraziers was brilliantly lighted for
the occasion and the lovely breezy
] ooms and spacious lanais were most
inviting on the warm summer even
ing. The table was exQuisitely de,
corated with sprays of Hawaiian lilac
and maidelhair fern and covers were
placed for 20. After dinner dancing
was enjoyed by the guests for. cou.
pie of hours, number of the latest
Victor dance records producing most
inspiring music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
Miss Younqs Dinner.

Miss Bertha Young was hostess at
very delightful dinner on WedHes-
dav evening. The table was beauti'
fully decorated with blue hydrangeas
and pink rosebuds arranged artist
caIly about the toble IN a fat scheme
of DECORATION which was most ehec-
tive. The fsvors 10 the ladies were
old-fashioned bouquets OF the hydran-
ceas and rosehuds. Covers were
placed for fourteen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Miss Booth Receives.
Among the home-eomers on the
Wilhelmina last Tuesday morning was
Miss Laura Booth, who for the past
two years has been attending Notra
Dame. Scarcely had this popular fav-
orite returned to her home in Pauoa
Valley than numbers CT her many
friends here began to call and wei
come her back again. All day long
the doors were thrown wide and peo-
pie came and went, showing to a
marked degree the high regard in
which they held Miss Booth. In the
evening she was delighted with
serenade by the Pauoa Glee Club, of
which she has always been patron
ess, having organized the club two
years ago. previous to her departure
for school in the East The boys stole
softly up to the lanai, where. hidden
under the shrubbery and thick foil
age. they sang very sweetly and af-
fectively Miss Booths favorite song
Later, after number of Miss
Booths young friends had gathered
together, dancing was enjoyed on the
lanai, the tuneful melodies rendered
by the Glee Club together with the
general happiness of the occasion. in
spring all with infectious gaiety; and
laughter and happy voices rang out
merrily throughout the evening The
spacious lanai. where the dancers
whirled and dipped, was banked in
palms and ferns, forming cool and
retreat. ....
r. Miss Booth will remain in Honolulu
during the summer months, return.
ing to Notre Dame in September to
complete her final year.
= q
Parties at We Liberty.
A great many of Honolulu'S society
folk have been taking advantage Of
their opportunity to see the really
excellent moving pictures which are
being displayed at Ye Liberty thea
ter. and numerous small and informal
parties are being arranged each even
ing to attend.
Mr. E. A. P. Newcomb and his sis
ter. Mrs. Sara Newcomb, entertained
4 small party on Wednesday evening
10 see the pictures of the famous Les
& 9 Z
Mrs. Neweomb's Bridge
Mrs. Sara Newcomb entertained a
lew of her friends very informally on
Tuesday afternoon at bridge in her
most attractive apartments at the
Hawaiian hotel These little inform
II gatherings, which are usually got
EN- up on the spur of the moment,
seem to be very popular lately and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11
Three San Francisco Weddings.

Three San Francisco Weddings.
Three very large and smart we'd
dings have occurred recently in san
Francisco when three popular bellies
have become the brides Ct three prom
inent young Iieutenants II the tnite1
States navy.
MccudG en-Heim.
A wedding at Mare Island which in
terested a large contingent from town
was that Of Miss Ramona ACCuddea
and 'eutenant Schuyler ). Heinz
Some of the mcst fascinating YOUNG
girls. in the army and navy set Off.
ciated. including Mrs. Irving Hall Nav
field. as matrCn of honor. Miss RettF
Funston as maid # honor, and the
Misses Priscilla Ellicott, Janet Crosse.
Dorothy Bennett Florence Orr, Mir
iar1 Harr'er and Ruth Rrowniee as
bridesmaids, with an eqral number or
officers in attendance. 1t IS not Ctte1
that a bride has six bridesmaids,
matrcn of honor and a maid of honor
with an approximate number nt gal-
laDts suDnortirg the groom for the ot-
fic:aI photographer to cCnfure with.
and the wedding book that shows such
gala array as this is a mighty in
teresting and picturesque thing tic
treasure up for family heirloom.
Almost all the homes on Mare Island
we're crowded with house guests for
this event, and many Of them stayed
over from Wednesday for the week.
end dance and doings which enliven
the navy yard.
One Of the smart weddings of the
week was that of Miss Hattie Schultz
and Lieutenant Keiran, U. s. ~. which
took place en- Wednesday evening.
Miss Nell Rauch was the maid of honor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-11

Miss Youne's Dance.
Miss Bertha Young was q charming
hostess on Monday evening at a dance
given at her lovely Waikiki home in
honor of her niece and nephew, Miss
Beatrice Dredge and Mr.. Armiger F.
Dredge, who are her house guests for
the summer The spacious lanai,
which offered a cool and attractive
dance floor, was beautifully decorated
with palms and ported plants, while
numerous hanging baskets and a my.
Rad of tiny lights in red and blue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
POLITICAL DOPE

A. A. Mccormick will fight to have
name left on both Progressive and
Republican ballots.
Grand jury probe into alleged pri-
mary frauds will soon begin. Hoyne
to present evidence.
Aid. M. J. Dempsey elected chair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
ODD WAR BITS

Dresden.-Divine service may be
held in English here, but prayers for
success of British arms are taboo.
Paris.-The son of Chief Mo<rani,
leader of the Algerian insurreCtiOn
in 1871 against French authority, has
volunteered to organize and lead
corps to fight with the French
against Germany.
AIdershot-A star on the cham
piOnship regimentaI rugby team in
the army, who fought at Mons, wrote
to friend: 81 want a few more Sun
days like Brooks benefit outside
Mons. 1t was better than any rugby
game l ever played in"
London.-Because of the increas-
ed correspondence at Buckingham
Palace, due directly to the war, a
special order for stationery amount
ing to 200 pounds has been neces-
sary. The increased cost of the pal
ace stationery is about $1OO a week.
Paris.-1,500 of the taxicabs of
Paris are being used exclusively for
the transfer of ammunition from one
army wing to another at the front.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

peacemaker.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, Sept. 22.-Claim by
the French government for a part Of
the customs collections made by Gen.
Funston at Vera Cruz, it was learned
today, is pOstpOning American eVacu-
alton of the Mexican port. Until the
financial tangle is Unravelled Fun
ston will not move his troops.
Part of the collection is claimed by
French financiers as security for a
loan to the Huerta government. They
hold that these claims should be sat-
isfied by Funston out of Mexican
funds before he turns them over to a
ConstitutionaIist representative.
1000
WOMEN ARE PLEASED OVER THE
DECISION OF JUDGE OWENS
The decision by Judge Owens that
women shall vote for county offices
brought joy to Chicago's "suffs." 1t
is even said that as a result some Of
the women who were defeated in the
primaries for county offices will run
again as independents, so sure are
they of large woman vote.
All women agreeing that the new
vote would be an advantage, they
differed as OF the good effect the Ow-
ems edict would have.
'It is evident that Judge Owens
had in the mind the welfare of the
county institutions which are under
the direction of the county commits
sioners," said Ella Flagg Young,
when discussing the decision.
81 knew it was coming" asserted
Mrs. Harriette Treadwen, president
of the Chicago Political Equality
League. Every new Office that wo-
men may vote for means one step
nearer complete victory"
REVENUE CUTTER ON ROCKS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22
SHE WAS TOO ILL TO TAKE NEW
JOB-TRIED SUICIDE

Disappointed because she was too
i'll to keep her new position, Grace
Wilson, 819 E. 41st st., took poison
in a suicide attempt Monday.
After eight months with no en-
ployment, the girl secured, a place in
a loop Office. Monday she was due
for work, but the girl felt too i'll to
take the new job.
She wrote a note to her mother
saying that she was tired of life aft
er struggling ten years and took
poison. She may recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. Charles Howe of Brattleboro
spent a few days at w. s. Allen ; re-
Gently.
Mr.. Austin of Brattleboro is STAYING
at L. E. Grout s this week and hunt
ing deer.
Miss Harriet Doane was Il recent Wis
itor at Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benson 5 in
Brattleboro.
J. II. Peck had the good luck to Sc
cure spike-horned buck weighing l5p
pounds Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Gleason and
daughter of West Windham were Wis
itors at W. 5. Allen 5 Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Peck and daughter. Sybil
were in Brattleboro Saturday. Mr.
Peek, who has been absent for some
time, returned home with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. o V. Hefflon has gone to the
Memorial hospital, Brattleboro for an
operation.
George kidder of Northfieh. Mass
made. short call on relatives the first
Of the week.
Mrs. George Houlton of West
Townshend and son, Frederick, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Z.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen of Wal
lingford are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Plimpton. Asa. Marshall and
friend, Henry Dewey of Poultney, who
are looking after deer, also are guests
there.
The many neighbors and friends of
l.. A. Whitcomb kindly remembered
him by presenting him a servieeable
rocking chair Wednesday, it being his
92d birthday anniversary.
Perley Kidder shot a deer Thursday
morning which weighs 14e pounds. 1t
was shot not far from 4. ID. Fleteh-
er :. j. Havze was another successful
hunter. bringing in a large deer Thurs
/ day which weighed zoo pounds.
The women of the Methodist church
viii serve Il menu souvenir supper in
| the town hall next Wednesday, Nov
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
PUTNEY.

Rev Herbert A. Miles, formerly of
this town, who recently accepted a call
to the Union church of Woronoco,
Mass, has begun his work there and
viii move his family there in the near
future. Mr. Miles is a native of Hollis
ton, Mass, having been born there 81
years ago. He attended drummer acad-
envy and Boston university and was or
dained in 1912. His pastorates in Yer
mont and in Western Massachusetts
have shown that he has peculiar abili-
~ to build up country churches, a
work in which he is ably assisted by
Mrs. Miles, who is gifted as a. singer
and an organist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13

Mrs o Y. Hefflon has gone to the
Memorial hospital, Brattleboro for an
operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
The Smell of Half Million Unbathet
Men.

In the November American Magazine
VIII Irwin. special war. correspondent sent
to Europe by that publication, describes
his personal experiences particularly in
Belgium. He WAS in Brussels and had a
pass through the German lines, and he
also witnessed the final destruction of
Louvain. After describing the German
army as it occupied Brussels, he speaks of
the army as d gray machine al death
earth air and sky" The transl bort wag-
ons were gray, the uniforms OF the sol
diers were gray, the motorcycles, biplanes
and baggage wagons were gray. MIR.
Irwin adds:
And over it all, lay smell OF which |
have never heard mention i'll any book on
war-the smell Of half million unbathed
men, the stencil of menagerie riased to
tile nth power Of stencil. That smell lay
for days over every town through which
the Germans passed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13

Is. from to s O'Clock, after wbien
they will present two-act comedy,
A Limb o the Law All are invited
to attend.
Miss Irene Dexter and Mrs Laura
Blanchard have closed their summer
home and gone to Troy, n. Y, where
they win visit short time before 90
ing TO Round Lake. They will spend
the winter in the latter place with
Mrs. Dexter's daughter, Mrs. Fred
Cluett, who came to accompany them
home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
A. Necessary Curse.

In a Philadelphia family recently the
engagement of q daughter was an
nounced. A friend calling was met at
the door by the colored maid, who an
nouneed: q No m; Miss Alice ain t at
home dis aft noon-she 5 gone down to
de class
What class?' inquired the visitor,
lyon know Miss Alice is gwine to
be ma led in de fall, explained the
maid, can she 5 takin a eou Sc in do
nestle silence. Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13

1t is said that the German invaders Of
Belgium, whatever else they may have
destroyed. have been careful not to injure
park trees. The eavalrymen so report
goes, are forbidden to tie their horses to
trees for fear that the animals will gnaw
the bark Germany was the first nation
to apply forestry on large scale, some of
the crown forests having been under scien-
tifc management for over 100 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
BIRTHS.

In Wilmington. Nov 3, daughter
Jane Wright, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. ;. Smith
and granddaughter to Q. O. Ware.
In Wilmington, Nov G, son, George
Porter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.. Hubbard
In Brattleboro, Nov a. a son, John VIII
liam. to Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson.
In Jacksonville, Nov II, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Churchill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
WILL ANSWER QUESTIONS.
Continued from Page -

powder, l teaspoonful salt. A few
gratings of lemon rind.
Cream Frisco and sugar gradually
and cream together until very light
firm as beaten whites. This may
trequire ten or fifteen minutes. Put
Eyolks into first two ingredients and
beat vigorously. Add lemon gratings.
Sift together dry ingredients and add
alternately with the milk, stirring Wig
lorously. The character of the batter
will show what sort of texture to
expect in the finished cake
This recipe will make 20 generous
sized tea cakes, or 40 very small tea
cakes, suitable for afternoon tea and
will furnish enough egg whites to ice
| and decorate the tea cakes, and to
make large bowl of mayonnaise
dressing, using whites only.
Gingerbread.
One-half cupful sugar, ! egg, II
eupfu1 molasses, IL cupful milk, l
4 1-3 cupfuls flour, IA cupful crisco, ]
Iteaspoonful salt, , teaspoonfuls pow
dered ginger, | teaspoonful powdered
cinnamon IL teaspoomful powdered
cloves, ? teaspoonfuls baking powder
Cream Frisco and sugar together, add
egg we'll beaten, molasscs, milk, bak
ling powder, -four, salt and spices. Mis-
and turn into criseoed tin, and bake il
a moderate oven 40 minutes.
Tho victrola Program.
Il Previous to the lecture tomorrow L
II. Barber will give the following pro
gram on the Nictrola:
Band, King Cotton March, SousS
Lis Paloma, Yradiei
Emilio de Gogorza.
lSilent Night Grubel
i Ernestine Schumann Heink.
i Ny Old Kentucky Home, Foste
il Alma Gluek.
Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman,
il OffenbacF
Swiss Echo Song. Ecker
Luisa Tetrazzini.
Ave Maria, Kahr
Caruso, with violin obligato by
Mischa ElmaH.
Winners OF Cakes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13
Winners OF Cakes.

Ten decorated tea cakes were given
away yesterday afternoon, nine being
drawn by number Those who drew the
cakes were Mrs F. D. Wright. Mrs. Q. j.
Iverson, Mrs. E. b. Bamows, Mrs. j NJ.
Miller, Miss Marian Allen. Miss Jennie
Lind, Miss Elizabeth Stoddard, Miss Juliet
| Piddan and Mrs Jennie NJ White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-13

Dance, Odd Fellows hall, Friday
Nov. 13.-Adv. 217-218.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT CHARLESTON.

group bonholcrs explorers coal barons and their pc
tica henchmen in the city of Charleston West Virginia.
Ian for an assault the political pecounter of the little Mount
i'm State Amid dcanenng cheers and great deal OF sty pei
owing they consigned the Democratic tariff legislation to the IN
ena bowwows They red the face passing reout ems con
lemnne Wilson's policy in Mexico and demanding the protect
on of American interests there but said not word about the
vars in West Virginia. Michigan and Colorado And we are not
ware that any this crowd have offered then services
or the Mexican CAMPAIGN What they did to the initiative refer
ndum and right recall plenty and them IN true capital
st politician STYLE approved speech that had been MADE some
where sometime the ACCESSIBILITY possibility OF SUBMITTING
hese measures day. somewhere to some future race Ute0
,taes Senator Sherman worked himself into sweat rehaS?
he Chicago convention at which Roosevelt committed the UNPAID
,nabe sin of separating the Republican crowd from the govern
mental pie-coneI At the conclusion of this effort the chees
licensed some more the hats hit the ceiling Three OF tour
rators perspred actually Percy they perred attempting &c
ash that old horse conservation into the sebance OF an issue
e are on the eve owning al the natural wealth OF TIE patton
lien Of conserving the little mite that the Interests have Tot
obled? But the last exhibition alone worth the price OF
omission After much grooming unswathing OF baagcs an
fter coios affiliations of wtchaze that hoay OH decoy Gck
rom the Henry Dus the tariff showed oat once more he
he Gang did break loose At The sight of their on tst ff
hose hungry orns caught o. the rich pastures t
hev had been excluded by the Democrats and " eoed ana Eeu
mill +hv were hoayse and the Weln rang again Inns
roan horse by means of which the American voters nave ee
oojed shows unmistakabe signs of dissolution out as MS
I've nothing else TO ride he will doubtless be added ana ooeo
or another red fire campaign into the haunts OF tha elusive
J know as the American voter After putting their stamp o.
nrova IN the miserable Hatfield regime and whining ana sh
no ike pack of puppies the tolls question: the CNuoa
reatv this crew of statesmen howingly adjourned
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

probably would shortly be in that
army if I could not get an1ther job
As love my job, which is a stead!
one and which kind of jobs are hard
q get, l am nor saying a word.
But, Mr. Wage-w 0rker, this pa
per is being conducted solely ii
YOUR INTEREST. You Car hclr
make it a power in YOUR nj ER-
EST. If your union does hot sub
scribe for it a. 4 body, try a"d gct
them to do so.
am not interested in it hnanC ally
o. 10 not or never did reccl'c any
pay for any writing flat have don"
for It,
Il they paid myself and Thomas
Gibbons and others for the writing
VIC h1 ut the regular rates III" d"llics
pay even cheap Sc,'i0es the editor and
u anager would have toa live without
eating.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22

\ Socialist minister has just been to prison for 81
months for disturbing religious services and resisting arrest
curious note that the founder Of the present Clsa
church. Jesus Of Nazareth cnaxed His criticisms and diabe
against the decayng church Of His day by orchy disturbing
religious services and orcby driving the officials and hypoct
there0n And the resulting story Of wrath tie pIeS
crowd the wealthy crowd the hirene turnkey scribe crowd
burst forth in bood-thrsty demand for his life The shame
essness the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. in honorng thu
ockefeerthe whom the whole nation holds
i1 the murders in Ludlow. Colorado is than Bouc
White the imprisoned preacher other rebooed love-
# humanity should stand for without protest That the tyca
capitalist church is and hinGrance to the cas
that Jesus berended trUs II He TO arrive III America
the midst Of the acute industrial crisis aen
the scathng indictment the modern exploiting crowd would
ceve at the hands OF Him who chapioned the Of the
rient common people and merciesS ayed the pnCeS OF
this world that they satisfied only when they had HIM i'm
Dsone and finally murdered The church Of the Carpenter Of
Nazareth should be strong hand to which the opp ed of
the earth could cling And when the church turns and mites the
heavy laden then the preacher who the
the truth and humanity calls halt exposes
The temple of the modern thieves should be recognized
true friend OF real religion instead of But
ebe crowd who can be influenced and bought to
Cruelty Him. than when Jesus weary said
Forgive them they know not what they do All honor tuck
White.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-22
uy7STtNGTON-CITY OF SUICIDES.

The appalling of Huntington suicides WITHIN shoIt penlo
ives rise many conjectures as the cause OF fhese
reservation of these tragedies often results in the statement @
given suicide has been caused by love quarrel o.!
roc or homeless poverty These cannot with the except
on Of the last accurately placed in the list of dec o dssae
auses In the background of all these symptoms OF soa
ms fact that the wages Huntington way below the
mail municipalities in Ohio pay $500 per gay OF es oI
labor Whereas the much boosted city or nthg1G
m no more than s5) or day hours of the HARDEST st n
labor local c. O. employee VIII not aoenge % the ba
timing Of his to the time when d he 6e eHn5e hopeS
emp to make $500 $500 Of dept Inc os h npa
a6 tug rge City Where the daily wage will not ayerage @
ire certain to reap their of human disgust W NE F
fcent WAGES from married life in hotels from Ignorance @
neducation murders, suicides and misery now as @ h
coned from nouted spring And the men and women No nc
oI in system of profit and private ownership OF the ear
1erettates these abnormal conditions must snare III 'e ~