davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
FOB R EN T.
 BY c. S. M,NEW
1OG PINE STREET
PHONE 071


 7l3 Ohio. 1 rooms, city water .......$S.5O l420 Cherry, 6 roo ), lights, gas. bath, on car linz good repair. .$25.00. 12l9 Mulberry, ) rooms, hall, modern; house is completely fufnshed; 2 blocks from car line .. $25.00 1606 Linden, , rooms, hall lights, gas, bath ..................,..!. $12.50 1902 w. 17th, 2-story, rooms, near Short Leaf Lmbr. Co.,; ideal place boarding house ........... ,.....$2O.O0 612 Cypress .-,...... ~ $7.00 Store buildingssr1sO4 W. 6dh, good To- cation for any kind ol a busi- ness .-................ .......... $15.00 Furnished 7-room house, dose in, or will rent unfnrnished.
 1915 Laurel rooms, lights, gas, bath, very best of repair ....... $17.00 SIP w. 9th, , rooms. lights, gas, bath, on best street in city .......... $500 1l10 w. 4th, 4 rooms, hall, lights, bath, gas 719 Ohio, 1 rooms, city water. $10.0O 407 k. End, rooms, modern, suitable for boarding house, close in. $25.00 rooms, 9th and CheJtnut, close in, bath, light, gas ..............$ $25.OO 1900 Olive, 8 rooms, newly ovcrhauled, painted and papered; large lot; will build garage ........-.....-.......$ $30.O0 1909 Maple, 4 rooms, 2 halls, largo lot and good barns .$ HOO 621 Mississippi street, rooms, gas. electric light, sink in kitchen, large barn $ll.VU 1114 w. Barraque, 6 rooms, hall, lights, gas, bath, on car line and paved street ...........-.......-....$2 5000 Two bed rooms, dining room and kitchen, furnished; two blocks from postoffice, has light, gas and bath 335.0O 802 Nebraska, $ rooms, city water, large garden spot .................... 1000 1121 Oak, rooms, gas, water 1000 704 w. 18th, 3 rooms, city water. $7.OO SIP Main, 5 rO0ms 412.5O 910 Oak; rooms: well ...............$8.50
 FOR SALE
 Two vacant lots, 4th and Dakota: fine location for tenant houses; sewer tax paid out; will sell at bargain. 5-room modern house, two lots, large barn and servants house; cor ner 14th and Elm or No. 9O3 w. 14th. Can give terms.
 Money to Loan on City Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

$4.25@9.0O; stockers, $5.OO@S.Oo; Texas and Indian steers, $5.75M3.4O; cows and heifers, $4.5O@6.65; native calves, $6.O0@10.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, $500; lower :; hseared lambs, $7.OO@S.0O; sheared muttons, m S4.75@5!5O; spring lambs, $9.00@9.60.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, May Wheat-No. hard, 91@92c; No. red, 92m93c.
 Corn-No. 2 mixed, 71@721ac; No. 2 white, 75@76c.
 Oats-No. 2 white, 4O1ac04O 3-4c; No. 2 mixed, 391h m4Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

Madam, For Those Corns That Make You Jump Out of Your Shoes. Try Wonderful "CETS.IT." easy. to apply "GETS-1T''-one, two, three, and it's donei The corn begins to shrivel, away she goes, surely, absolutely, A few drops will do it.. "G ETS-IT" never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains goi It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that don't work anyhow, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more "harness,' or fussing. Try "GETS-IT,'' the new, sure way, for cOrnS and calluses.
 GETS IT'' is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
Italy Calls In Troops
From Outlying Posts

NAPLES, Oct IA Naples dis.
patch says that 20 Italian transport
ships. heavily escorted by an Italian
naval fleet. sailed today TO bring back
the Italian troops now In Tripoli and
Cyrenaica. Their place will be taken
by a volunteer corps Just formed In
Italy.
Although the return OF troops from
that their term Of enlistment has ex.
pired. the movement Is universally &C
icepted In Italy as another one OF the
steady preparations being made by
the Italian government for eventual
participation In the. present war
Should Italy take possession OF
Trieste and TRENT. as Il Is confidently
expected she will do II she Joins with
the allies. she win thus have 100000
more trained soldiers than otherwise
the troops being brought back from
Tripoli being still subject to military
duty under general mobilization.
Italy's precautionary mobilization
now consists Of about 500,0 soldiers
units that would be employed In q
war against Austria The task OF
these troops IL to make the prepare.
tons necessary for the filing out To
war strength OF all the units and IN
slant a general mobilization Is or
ldered.
II is not considered likely that with
this preparation Italy will order the
mobilization Of any more troops until
the actual moment that the entire Ital.
ian military strength may be called
out for active participation in war.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
IN DETROIT

q Isis..s. sssssas .s' .or.,ss, las
been Identified AZ that OF John Burk.
Is years old. who lived with his
1891 Hendrie Coroner Rothacher
II Of the opinion that the aged man
wandered to the river and accidently
etepped on the dock.
The Wayne eounty Jail 10 n danger Of
being evercrowded. uceOrd1ng 60
sherfff Milton Oakman. There were
214 prisoners In the Jail Sunday
night The sheriff thinks he can ac-
Z commcdsts go and u y probable
this limit after the courts stop
grinding Monday.
"a Girl n CsIifosnis. 10 the reaseu
g1vea By Clsresee Hoffman,. ~ years
: asked by Detective John Reid, why
sshe Rad stolen Se5QSs from the Hupp
Motor Car Co. Clarence was arrest
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
BOSTON BALL
DAFT AS DAY OF CRU
CLAL BATTLE DAWNS


(Continued From Page OnsJ
before the sale OF tickets started
they tainted.
From 4 o'clock until the gates for
the 50-cent and 81 seats we're opened
the great crowd grew by leaps and
bounds. Thousands poured toward
the park from every direction. In nd
dition to those waiting for unreserved
ssats. more than 1000 persons were
massed about the reserved seat en-
trance. Shortly after 10 o'clock Il
was planned to sell tickets for re-
served seats which had not been
called for. There were not more than
100 Of these to satisfy the waiting
throng-
Joe Wood, the Red sox pitcher.
and hero of the worlds series Of two
years ago, was In the crowd. hoping
to get one OF these tickets.
The interest In the series In towns
far from Boston was shown by the
fact that "a majority Of the lines were
headed by men who had travelled long
distances to reach here. j. +. Frie-
del, Of Youngstown. Ohio, headed one
line. He said he had beat" his way
from Youngstown TO Buffalo and then
to Boston TO see the game. Another
line was headed by w. +. Woodock,
|of Lisbon, Maine.
The few tickets which have fallen
into the hands OF spectators were
bringing d-breaking prices to-
day Nothing less than $40 would De
considered for . regular " seat
Those In the 80 sectfop were bringing
$40 to $50 Four New Workers. paid
Sl25 for four seats together.
The seat sale makes II certain that
. crowd Of more than $1,000 will wit
ness the game today. II being Column
bus day and q holiday here, oil at
tendance records for the local park
are expected to be broken.
Connie Mack must make one Of tho
most important decisions Of his career
I'm Selecting hfs pitcher. n the
Braves are to be stopped, they must
be stopped today. Bush, Shawkey
and Bressler are anxious for try
at the whaling miracle men. Mack
did not give the slightest animation
OF his possible selection. His nnal
decision will probably not be made
until it,is seen how the youngsters
warm up, and II 10 even believed there
|is q chance that Bender might be
sent back
Dick Rudolph has asked Stallings
to give him another crack at the
Mackmen. Stallings has said he
would come back with Rudolph TO-
day, but II II realised that II Tyler
10 to be used in the series. now II
the time TO throw him In. With the
- a =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
S0usa and Band Greeted
- - With Wild Applause

John Philip Sousa and his band,
practically the same organization as
that which has delighted American
audiences for the last 20 years, were
greeted with rtotous applause at two
appearances In the Detroit opera
house. Sunday afternoon and evening.
II Is new Sousa. changing more
and more each year, that appeared
before Detroit lovers OF typically
American music, however. The bril-
liant insistence OF the brasses Ia still
prominently to the fore In his com
positions and there Is the same light
touch to the wood-winds. yet there Is
something missing to enc who has fol-
lowed Sousa's fortunes year after year.
as has the writer. since that day, more
than decade ago. when he "cut" his
first class to attend concert given
by the March king" and his band.
The change Is In Sousa himself
In neither OF the concerts. Sunday,
did Sousa appear like the man he
was 10 years ago. There was Q total
absence OF the animation and reckless
abandon with which he used to direct
The Glory Of the Yankee Navy"
"Semped Fidelis" and others. The
mannerisms. which belonged to Sousa
alone In the old days. are gone. Sousa
has become precisionist
To one who could not have seen the
conductor, however. the concert would
have presented but slight differences
from those OF the older days. The
same brilliance. the same tonal color
ing. the same hearty, rushing. banging
attack ID there, together with the old
lack Of presenting anything except the
most modern Of music with anything
like true feeling. Probably the best.
unsteady. OF his offerings. Sunday az
ternoon. was Liszt's Second Polonaise.
The appeal Of this was lost. however.
In the strains Of those mode modern
compositions OF Sousa himself. and
there was riot of applause for the
good old numbers without which .
Souss concert would not be complete.
the Glory OF the Yankee Navy"
king Cotton "Semper Ffdelis."
.Fairest Of the Fair" and STARS and
Stripes Forever" followed each other
In rapid succession. In addition to
these numbers, Sousa presented sew
eral OF his later compositions, his
buAkC hC AI2n AAokos ~ A1sAs
The Golden Fleece" and his latest
march, The Lambs" A rollicking
paraphrase. Without which a Sousa
program has never been given In his
tory. was made OF Get Out and Get
Under"
Herbert Clarke, peer Of all cornet
players, and as great q favorite as
Sousa himself. presented his own CON-
position, "Rondo Capriccioso." and re-
sponded to an encore with Susa's
The Lily Bells"
Miss Virginia Rot. soprano. sang
.Amarella' in the afternoon. and the
aria from Ga Boheme' In the evening.
and scored decided hit with her
audience.
Miss MARCEL Gluck, violinist. pleased
In two selections.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
CHRISTMAS SHIP
APPEAL BRINGS
READY RESPONSE
(Continued from Page Oae).

/
by war happy, II but for day, IL not
to be lightly passed by"
From Port Huron comes this lonely
cry: Il never had any children Of my
own. But can well remember the
|deprivations OF my childhood In Q way
to make me sympathetic with the sor-
rows Of children I wish could make
IL more The letter In signed TX:
X. K"
Many letters come with q business
like note that tries to hide the warm
heart that prompts the gift.
Enclosed herewith find 81 for the
Xmas ship" Is the tenor OF many mis-
sives, and the signature IL frequently
Times Reader"
Now that the government has prom
Used a battleship to carry the gifts
and the date for the sailing Ii almost
set. there remains only for the sym
pathizers to gather their funds and
forward them. Let Us make Michi-
gan's share q noteworthy one.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

az mirth-provokers In burlesaue. I'd,
Lee. who opened Sunday Afternoon In
the 0ayety. with his Ginger Girls. de-
Ponds on some clever lines, tigh,
hitting suit. and q queer facial ex'
preston, and ne keeps his audience
grinning or roaring all the time.
The Ginger Girls are well-trained
and weil-gowned flock Of songsters
and dancers. FRITZ Legion Il q busy
and clever supporter OF Wrothe. She
does more and better dancing In the
second act OF the show than Is seen
In half dozen ordinary burlesQue
productions. Jane lie Beau. and Au'
gusta Lang are also far above the
average.
wrothe's show differs from the or
binary run OF burlesque because Il Is
clean, and. being clean. II depends on
good wholesome humor TO win It's ap
plause. And the applause was not
lacking, Sunday. when the house was
packed for both performances.
h FOLLY.
September Morn Girls" are appear
Ing In the Folly -theater this week. In
a two-act musical comedy entitled
TOO Much Married" and The Sam
DO islands" The burlesQue show Is
up TO the Folly standard. The chorus
is large and the girls look pretty In
their numerous changes OF costume
There Is plenty OF good Irish comedy
sandwiched between the songs and
dances One OF the features Of q pre-
tentous vaudeville program Is the de
pictions Of well-known paintings by
living models. and another Is Q yer
sion OF the "Hula Hula" dance.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

where, In the shadow OF Napoleons
tomb, we slept-in officers beds. Then
we were let go.
Yes. the war correspondents game
Is gone-taht IL, the game as II used
to be. No more will the correspon-
dents tell generals how to fight their
battle, and also. perhaps, no more
will the generals have fine battle
cries put into their mouths aud be.
come famous for having uttered them.
The prison doors yawn for writer's
and the lid II on.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Elisabeth HaAss, former naia n the
Asns Of Ms. w. n Pest. yr1 .
Crosse Points. who was arrested On
planes q. man who broke up her
home, for her downfall The young
woman told Detective Max 0rossmah,
Sunday, that she had bean taught g
her husband and three children. Mrs.
w r. Horton, OF Cleveland, came TO
Detroit and identified Mrs. Hades ~
at $500 from her more than . year
ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
2l,OOO AT AMATEUR
GAME AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Oct. i2.-More than
$1,000 baseball fans paid hard cash,
yesterday. to see the feelings stollers
Of Cleveland. and the Butler Brothsrs
OF Chicago. play two games Of the
worlds amateur baseball series here
1t was ofncially announced today. The
Chicago team won the first. IL 90 ]
and the leeal team the second. 4 to /
The deciding game for the pennant
win be played In Chicago next Sun
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
WOMEN TAXPAYERS TO
DISCUSS PRISON REFORMS

The Women Taxpayers' league OF
Michigan viii discuss plans Tor prison
reform. and will pay particular at
tention to methods for the proper care
OF feeble-minded. In meeting, Mon
day afternoon. In the Board of Educa-
ton building.
Mrs. J. X. Galley, president OF the
league, expects that about $50 will at
tend the meeting.
Reports OF immortality among the
inmates Of the Lapeer Home for the
and overcrowding In
that institution. will be discussed, and
the league will ask that the institu-
ton be devoted entirely to children
under ~ years Of age. and old per.
sons. The league will work for the
establishment Of two new institutions,
TO take care OF the other unfortunates.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Menbers % she Builders ssa TreAers'
exshsnge ere planning the 1nel euf-
ing or the season for next Saturday.
They will motor to Lakeside Inn. ~:
has been Arranged for the After
moons entertainment
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
GERMAN AIRSHIPS
DROP Ia BOMBS IN
HEART OF PARIS


Duke Constantine was wounded In
the leg. has been given.
oficially the situation In East Prus
STA Is unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
BROADWAY.

1ndo Tor the best traditions Of Amer.
- stage literature: capital and la
- and their irreconcilable view
)Into, and the famous Holden play
y, with their conscientious interpre-
Hons. are the three forces that. make
s the success of the Broadway thea
~ bill for the current week, "The
1T Paradise"
The Lost Paradise" Is In three
~ Reuben Warner, young inven.
~ and the superintendent Of the
'Howlton Iron works. has invented
II Volta dynamo. He has been rear
j - the childhood friend Of Mar.
net Knowlton, the daughter OF his
1Dl0yer, until one day he Is rudely
Hxnded that there Is an inseparable
y between them-the gulf of social
1oL The elder Knowlton has
1o1 Warner Of his invention, and
after submits TO the Injustice TO
~ Margaret from humiliation. A
- = declared nj the works and
- 6tandish. knowlton's partner
The euitor for Margaret's hand, In
k-yZarners..- The latter throws his
wikh the humble workmen and
40 settlement OF the strike. Mar.
= discovers Warmers generous ac-
0tandish stubbornly holds out
not any concession TO the men and
GnfAgement Is broken on. The
>1In falls with Warner restored to
Dosition In the works and Mar
- a his embrace.
here are several thrilling scenes
I1o play. the most notable of which
me great mills In motion. when
n are stilled by the declaring oil
strike. scene in which Jack
cleigh. ss Warner: Edward Keane
"a Uk1ndish: J. w. Kett. az Billy Hap
~, George Leo. ss Old Benzel. the
>f1n workman. and Anna Leon, as
1Horet. animate the picture.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

ed saturday afternoon by Detectives
Reid. Dibble. Isham and 0loshefsky
after ~ had been reported that the
safe In the office OF the motor car
company had been opened by thief
who emptied the cash drawer The
ofncers Questioned about go employees
and did not suspect HOFFMAN until
wAtchmen told them that the youth
mad been seen about the safe oftsnsr
IMAM was necessary.
Two men who were out plsekIax .keep
-0n-the- gKaaa- algnxo and- sas~sp-
stanchions In the down town district
SUNDAY night. were arrested by Pa
uolman Schemansky. They were
registered as Frank l.. Scott 56 yea-s
old. and Frank Nowalk, % years old.
Doth living at No. IS Adelaide ct.
ID. y. Cassiay hss retired q D~.socrstSc
candidate for aiderman In the Sin-
teenth ward. He says he hasn't
time 10 make campaign.
One hundred and teh susomobiles were
stolen In Detroit last septem bsv. snd
all but IL have been Recovered by De-
tecttves Bert Dwyer and Lucius
{ Parker. According TO the detectives
who have Investigated hundreds ~
complaints made by owners OF stolen
autos. the thefts are perpetrated moi
BY professional thieves. but by youths
Business-like Pristing. No fuss snt
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tmes Printing Co. ~
John R-st Phone Main t%SI
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
WASHINGTON.

0price," Q play made famous by
Ulske number Of years ago. was
D1n1ed 90 . motfon-dranna, Sunday,
u Warrington theater, with Mary
(brd. In the leading role. Cap
tells . story Of q romantic at
&rnont between an ignorant. but
Isn't, sweet and lovely little noun
= girl and q youth from q big city.
"a q TAR above her In the worlds
"a scale. They marry, only to
~ u short time later. The young
0oes to school. determined to be-
&1 her husbands equal In learning
nanners, II pluck and perserver.
can do II. The two meet years
and . reconciliation Is effected.
ice" will remain the bill through.
\ Monday.
1ooday and Wednesday. Miss Pick.
! viii be the central figure In The
|11'o Nate. and Thursday, Friday
saturday. "Tess Of the Storm
|okry." The performances In the
|ohinston begin at 1880 and con-
~ 70 III o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
GaossE PoiNTE PARK.

Grcsse Pointe Park village VIII hoIo
q special election at the Trembley
school Tussdsy a. 70 Soo rsviss its enart ns;
cent sewer bonds. TO construct sewers
connecting the village with the De-
trott sewer through Je6srson ave, II
TO be verified. The polls will be open
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
AVENUE.


num ssParted on Her Friday Tour
= aCnmille," IL q far cry even TOR the
90 believe world OF the stage. and.
1rd1ngly. the faithful devotees Of
Avenue theater who packed the
~ q the two opening perform
- left stronger admirers OF the
lament players than over.
nmiIle. has been played many
- a Detroit. With the Avenue
Hfor clientele. Miss CoFinne Cant
1l's impersonation win leave an In
hle memory. Her work II good In
~ ronne IN the third act. where she
- the supreme sacrifice OF break
11fh Armand Duval. when II 10
clear to her by M. Duval. the
or that further intimacy threat
fho family honor and the happt
~ -Asnand.s siafar. II Il In the
-. however, that she strikes her
<ook note In dramatic acting when
comes before the audience the
61S hollow-eyed and helpless con-
ntiya. She totters about the room,
ronfIy IN the last stages OF her
malndy. Then Armand comes
% her. having been told Of her
ice, and abe dies, apparently
v. II his arms. Camille u easily
CantweIl's best work since her
fne 10 Detroit
>o role Of Armand Duval II en-
f6d to Roy Walling. the popular
1T man Of the Permanent play
md he acQuits himself with due
Ia to the best traditions OF this
Ralph Ravencroft. ~ the elder
r.. makes . forceful appeal to the
|6 heroine In the third act 9th
NE cast who contribute TO the
o Of this concentrations revival
kuoosll Brady. a the Count De
l1o: Lynda Earle. as the frivoi-
01ympe: Milton Mobiles, rs the
CASTOR Rieux: Harry A. Starr.
save; Ruth Amos, - Michette;
Kendell, as Madame Prudence;
IA Brasch. as Nanine. and VIII
"A 0fa rtou a r m0UaoUQor sttf
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
HE STAGE


= -
1&Ianity- w. Christianity, is
- of Tho Calling OF Dan
The current attraction In
~. 3 Naturalization Of Har-
Vgr1eht's novel OF similar
al q well-told tale. and has
bite In both lines and situa'
~ enough OF romance and nu-
>&nyt interest TO balance the
|1oI argument
6able cast presents the play,
= Sunday audiences gave many
cells TO show It's Appreciation.
1fory deals With young minis
1on the farm, by the way OF
A1ological school. who has been
40 70 . village church ruled by
nfrong. the towns 'big man.
4 time all goes well. and then
+ ninisfer espouses the cause OF q
1 vhose father Wac Q criminal and
e had been driven TO ruin By the
nts Of some OF tho church mem
= and the wiies OF the son OF Judge
1ne. with the aid Of q nurse the
|1Dfer battles TO save the girl after
1nkes poison and to bring her hap
- Church politics. with the trate
- pulling the strings, causes the
- ministsy to lose his position.
- wins the Iowa OF the nurse.
Gtarfs out to preach Christ with
world as his church.
me Bysel does the title role with
~ force and direct appeal that
l1ehly pleasing. Miss Laura Frank
~. g the nurse, gives q strong
1atic performances and exhibits Q
~ aim beauty that adds much 70
Z oftractiyeness in the role. Beth
noll Maud Curtis. Vincent Dennis,
y sherman, r. @. Patton. Joseph
mi, and Miss Frances Lee give
R6rawn character roles. The scenic
- are excellent. The orchestra
= : round Of applause with its
- IN the Forest" Offering. intro
- electrical effects. -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Rose. seven year-old daughter OF
Louis Roberts. was injured In a fall
from q grape arbor. She was attend
ed by DR.. A. c. Drouillard. or Wyan-
dotts.
Miss Nellie Williams. Goddard-rd-. Is
III with typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel n. Bosserdet IL III at her
home on Third-st
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
REPLY TO WILLIAMS

Editor Day Book:-Mr. F. Williams
in a recent article in The Day Book
desires to know if 1 have prescribed
panacea for the ills of society, a solu-
ton to the problem that will give wo-
men the opportunity at all times to be
self-supporting, a system wherein
man will receive a fair recompense
sufficient for the maintenance of
family and home.
If believed we suffered these in
equities because of our inability to
produce enough wealth to supply
the needs of mankind 1 would be an
advocate of the single tax philosophy
and agree with him in taxing into use
all idle land now withheld by specu-
lators.
But as my belief is to the con-
trary, owing to the fact that we al
ready create enough wealth to sup
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

ton; that to a healthy mind all hui
man love is loathsome; that kissing
is an insidieus vice and courtship
crime?
Have they not yet learned that our
affections are sRares of the devil, that
endearments mean degeneracy and
that hugging leads to he'll?
Would sixteen millions be too much
to aid the noble battle waged by our
pulchritudinous major, the man
whose name has become slogan, a
war-cry of the righteous multitude?
Emblazoned on his shield "a guaran-
tee of honestly is that fllustrious
name: BUNKHOUSER, or at least,
the first syllable thereof. Then is it
any wonder the major can lead, nay,
command the attention of the multi
tude? The name of that multitude,
by the way, is Arthur Butt-in Far-&-
well. Noble fellows!
They are spotless and unsuIlied of
the world. In fact, each: Of them is
even more virginia. and innocent than
the other and each one guarantees
the other to be of the neuter sex!
They are PURE, and of their type of
holy purity it is well said: ITO the
pure all things are impure. Rudolf
Bismarck Won Liebich.