davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

New York, Oct. PA brand new
matrimonial style Tor titled women has
just been started by Lady Victoria
May Perry, daughter of the Count and
Countess of Limerick OF Dromore Cas-
tie, Limerick, Ireland. She has CIV
en- up all her titled suitors and taken
to husband a plain American man
James Cox Brady. son OF the late An
thony n. Brady, millionaire New
Yorker.
The bride, who will live in America
hencefOrth. is twenty years old and
called pretty. She is much interested
in outdoor sports and particularly avi-
alton. Las. January she looped-the-loop
five times with Gustav Hamel at the
Hendon Aerodome, near London. Her
father was Lord-in-Waiting to Queen
Victoria
Mr.. Brady is an executor of the An
thony y. Brady estate. which has
been estimated at between $50 1000. 900
and S70.0O0,00O. He is a director in
many corporations, including the
American Tobacco company. Consoli-
dated Light and Power Company.
Kings County Electric Light and Pow
er company and Westchester Lighting
company. His first wife was Miss
Elizabeth Hamilton of Albany. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hamilton.
She was killed March 3. 1912, in 4
wreck of New York, New Haven and
Hartford express train near the West
port station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
JENNIE DUFAU IN
ALSATIAN FIGHT
Grand Opera Star Who Is to Be
Here Tells Dramatic Story
of Experiences.

I Mile. Jennie Dufau, who appears
at the Illinois theatre Nov. %. under
the auspices of Augustana college, re-
Gently returned from Europe. after a
visit to her Alastian home. The dra-
matte story she told OF the battle
scene she beheld is related by a news
paper representative who interviewed
} her at New York as follows:
On the steamship Tomaso di Sa-
voria, which entered this port today
for the first time, there arrived Miss
Jennie Dufau, grand opera star, daugh-
ter of Alfred Dufau, a linen merchant
of Saul,;ures, Alsace, on the way to
Chicago after one of the thrilling ex-
periences told by a refugee from the
war zones.
Miss Dufau, who makes her home
in Chicago, described her experiences
at SaulXures, telling how she and her
sister and her father were accused of
being spies and how she went out on
the battlefield and gave succor to the
wounded in a battle whose dead she
had heard numbered 100000.
Aug. 6 the German artillery occu-
pied the heights on one side of the
valley overlooking the town Miss Du-
fau was visiting. Aug. IL the Ger
mans occupied the town itself.
At that time there were only two
French regiments near SaulXures, the
109th regiment on foot and the 18th
cavalry. The French, however, open
ed fire on the Germans, and Miss Du-
fau, with her father and sister, at
once retreated to the cellar in an ef-
fort 10 escape flying shells.
THE French reinforcements," she
said, were exceedingly slow in arriv-
ing. but they finally came and occupied
the heights on the French side of the
valley. Then began a tremendous ar
tiliery duel that lasted for days. All
this time we were living in the eel
lar. where we were caring for ten
wounded French officers.
Il often went out over the battle |
field when the fire slackened and did |
what l could for the wounded
81 received many mementoes from
dying French soldiers and recorded /
their dying words. | saw dead sol |
diers holding crucifxes in their hands /
and even in their teeth-for some of |
them had an arm shot off and appar-
emily had drawn their crucifixes from
their pockets. placing the crosses be-
tween their lips and then reverently
removed their caps.
I'VE improvised stretchers from
gunny sacks stretched between poles
and carried away as many OF the
wounded as we could 70 shelter.
My brothers Paul and Daniel were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

haps that does not boast of at least
one. AS rule, they are organized for
the one purpose of playing cards for
prizes. In addition to the regularly
organized card clubs, too, there are
not many social gatherings, especially
during the winter months, when cards
! are not played for prizes.
The city of Guthrie has boosted the
Oldest card club in the state. 1t was
organized during the first winter that
followed the opening of old Oklahoma
| to settlement in 1899, and annually
this club has been entertained in the
most elite homes in the city Its mem
bership has included governors, con-
gressmen. federal and district judges
and prosecutors - the married -four
hundred" of the city.
The principal cities of the state all
boast a large number of social card
clubs. While Guthrie, Enid, Ponca
City, Shawnee and other cities ot like
size each possess from 10 TO II such
clubs, the cities of Tulsa, Muskogee
and Oklahoma City boast of from twice
to three times as many.
In the more southern cities of the
state-in Durant, Hugo, Ada, Ardmore
and ether such sized cities-where the
people have learned their Limitations
under Texas laws, the game CT dom
iloes takes the place of cards in num-
erous instances, but, as a rule, that
game is also played for prizes.
One thing is quite noticeable, since
fha % %hor
gambling law have become known,
and that is what the society columns
of the papers in the state are not car
rying, as they always have done, the
names OF the women who win the
card club prizes. A few of the so
ciety editors say they are eliminating
this feature on their own account, but
majority of them declare it is be
ing done at the request of those who
do the entertaining.
This action by the newspapers re-
calls the fact that while Miss Alice
Robertson was postmaster at Musko- |
gee she issued al edict that barred
papers from the mails that carried an (
ncuncements of card club winners. |
She was an appointee of President !
Roosevelt and served until the present /
administration at Washington began
Postmaster Eastman of Oklahoma City |
barred from the mails the newspapers
that carried announcements of the !
winners in piano puzzle contest, but
after several weeks in court the papers
were received and sent on their way.
II will take bold official. one who
is willing to face al enraged feminine
war to make The firSt test case in this
state against social card club, the
members of which play for prizes. In
rome of the counties, however. this
crisis is approaching rapidly and the
are declaring that arrests will
be made unless such card clubs go
1ut of business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Life In the Garden of Eden.

The inhabitants of Eden plainly liv-
ed without toll. They were born to
that leisure for which we strive so
fiercely in this workaway world So
far as the man was concerned, the
sting of the expulsion was the fact
that he had to go forth and eat bread
in the sweat of his face. Jehovah did
not enforce this sentence at hard
labor by putting a guard over Adam.
Eve was not placed in charge. nor yet
the willy serpent. The offender was
merely driven forth from the garden
that was full of trees. The trees had
made it paradise. Every tree that
was pleasant to the sight and good for
food was there The inhabitants walk
ed about in the comfortable shade and
ate. When thirst arose there were
the juices of fruits and palm wine.
The spontaneous products of the gar
den even supplied the first demand for
clothes. On that bitter day of expul-
sion these erstwhile happy harvesters
of treetops were driven forth from
this rich and fruitful shade, driven to
the fields to eat the herb OF the field
and to win bread by the sweat of their
Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
TALKS ON THRIFT.
By T. D. MAC eREeoR.

1--WE regard thrift as close to y
basis of domestic felicity."-Judge A
thur ]. Lacy, Detroit.
One of the objects for which many
thousands in this country are s'i'i
is the ownership of their homes lbs
is a purpose which bankers arc y
ways glad to encourage because lns
home-owner is an especially desrsn'
citizen and he usually calls upon us
bank to aid him in attaining DIS pufl
pose i
In the owned home the ideal fanl'
life is found. Children are brousnl
in the most wholesome surrounail1'
The man who owns his home =,
increased his assets of self-respeet =,
independence. He has high Ideals ~.
a deep sense of the responsiDhiu',
of life. He is generally optimistic =.
bears the troubles that come oul'l'
a lifetime more easily than the nA
who is living for the moment. :.
He studies civic problems; ne "s.
to know who's who" in municipsi
fairs, as he pays taxes directly ou' !
his pocket, and thus the mal'e
brought closer to him than IN lae
direct way of paying rent. al
He takes comfort in the ise n
his wife sleeps better for it-t1A
he is taken away his wife ana GNU. =.
will have a roof over their hesoS =
family is kept intact through inc -
ership of the home. The WIDOW ~.
the children in school and gives ~
a better start in life. Many cas'
this kind are known. ~
So, if you are reasonably SURE =
ing located permanently In one -
Of business, it will pay you U
money and buy your home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

At the annual convention %
Grain Dealers National ASSOCIATE
Kansas City it was stated 'ha
grain trade u England is norma
that France is buying only aVO
per cent of its usual amount GelT =,
and Austria were representeo a.
ing nothing. The gathering. y a
way. was attended by nearly Nv. 80.
egates representing export ans
mission firms and country deaieiS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Carriers Knit Underwear
For All the Family.

Men of cxecting taste choose Carriers Under
wear
Women OF refinement appreciate the quick
ness with which style influence is reflected in
Carter Models-the exquisite taste in the trim
mings the excellent cut of the garments, and the
elasticity which causes the garment to hug the
figure
Even the Baby appreciates the fine and soft
shirts and bands made by Carriers. Full assort-
ments of al. the best styles for all the family
here this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

Whenever Mr.. Taft sees the name
of Charles w. Morse in the newspa-
pers. he must recall how he pardoned
the banker-promoter on a surgeons
report that the convict would die If
kept in prison. Mr. Morse is still alive
enough to be sued for over a million
dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Quite Sufficient.

II -as on n long railway journey.
and for six hours he hal sat opposite a
solitary travelling companion. and not
a word had been spoken. Excuse me-"
was his opening. but are you an Eng
lishman?"
yes" raped out the stranger.
"Oh. then I beg your pardon"
And after that the long journey was
completed in silence. - London An
swers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
BUY YOUR COAL NOW

Security coal sold by c. w. Barnett.
Sears. Ill. $3.50 per ton. Delivered
to any part of village. Phone r. /.
1191-Ring !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

Commercial leagues and associations
throughout England are making much
ado about capturing German trade.
Manufacturers declare that the bank
Ing situation is 20 unf1vorablc that
English firms cannot be expected TO
attempt an aggressive export business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

DIR. c. B. Shirley of Weiser. Idaho.
has OBLIGATED at 1000 maternity cases
without a single fatality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Autumn and Winter Fashions
Demand Fur Trimmings,

adds much the fall and winter
OF fur, harmonously blended direct
Monkey Silver
Oppossum Black white
and
purse afford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24

DNESSES OF OILh
Crepe and Poplins, Mesa.
lines, Charmcuse, etc, etc,
III all the desirable Autumn
and Winter shades and la
test models at $3.50 $3.50,
$3.50 and up to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
Women's Newest Neckwear

ust nov we are favored Woren's 60
neclSwcar IS hard to get, for the demand far er
oeeds the supply A shipment of the scarce kind
has just arrived and your early choosing will be
best.
New organdy collars with cuffs to match, I,c.
collars and cuffs, piqse collars and cuffs launder.
cd collars and cuffs, separate collars, vestee eff
Just the ones you have been wanting to SEE
now here waiting for you, 81 90, 75c, SOC. 25e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-24
WOmens and Misses Dresses.

DRESSES OF WOOL
crepe and poplin,fine French
serges and fancy weaves,
many in combination with
silks and satins, all up-to-
the-minute in style. priced
S4.95 to $3.50.
The evening world., 1914-11-11
Reflections Of
a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

ow-AAs - !. p. o. o.
WISE everything
and takes grain Of salt with everything he saysro her.
Why that after Of always acts
though willing that
shs can't b attractive to anybody slss'
.
ready
home nghtA
The only anything that balks from horse
10 . him HE hsad-and let him choose his
Art danger signal but
written his emotions will
real
lintsnionA
OF girl but sometimes
parting
. little longer
Reforming be noble and gratifying occupation
merely taking bis moral responsibility
dentaly his backbone
Making promise simply exctes
before the string
knot in II again.
hardest Of sirls li
-
The evening world., 1914-11-11
Mrs. Jarr Enlarges Her List
of Undesired Acquaintances

behold Mr.. Jarr's erstwhils theatr4-
cal friend. Harold Dogstory. Prince
Of Press Agents!
why. Mrs. Jarr. are you troup-
Ing" no asked. now observing that
lady for the frst time. And the
Misses Cackleberry? Have you two
also Joined out with a shown You've
got q great ballyhoo in that old Amos
with the hay on his chin! I never
see q more natural headspin act
than he put over! Don't tell mo it's
Small Time stunt"
Mrs. Jarr. covered with confusion.
FASTENED to assure Mr.. Dogstory that
she still was In private life. and that
Mr.. Jared Smunk and little Halo
way Bingle. so far a. she knew. were
not professionals.
well. they should be-" said Mr..
Dogstory. "rhs child with the clip.
teal legs would save Q bum bill. and
as for old Amos-he's . naturah born
kinker! Put him In . Broadway
vaudeville house and the character
man would seem to bs playing
straight"
The evening world., 1914-11-11

ones soul with fire to know that one
Ii doing REAL things to help the
suffering. Clothing-warmth-a sock!
All! (pause) Yvonne. my chocolate
In lumpy this morning and the cream
not sufficiently whipped. The chef
Is
YVONNE Qnterrupting)-A ma
dame, the chef! As you know, he
comes from somewhere in Europe.
His brotheris In the war. lie mourns.
Mrs. II. N. (sternly)-I am not a
monster. YvOnne. He may mourn.
But lumpy chocolate and cream in
sum ciently whipped incur my dis
pleasure. Hand me the sock, Yvonne.
(Nrs Hauts Moads clicks the kuitli m nesilsa
three TINS. uttsn an exclamation OF diAnAy and
drvys hss worh
MAID (perturbed) -Madame! What
Is II? You are injured?
Mrs. H. NJ. Gin disgust)-That 10 the
sScond time I've scratched the
l0nnnnakoA ~ noklA 10 uAR q HoRh
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Trundls Bed Crib for . BowieEged
Child Out Of an Ordinary Wsshtub. "
Hasn't little Holloway got bsauti-
full red checks. Uncle Jaredf" asked
Mrs. Blodger. In the other group.
Let me see." replied the retired
printer. and he picked up the fat lit
tie boy and turned him upside down
and looked at his face.
The child's legs looked SO much
like q red hoop that some trained
dogs. being taken past to . vaude.
Vile theatre up the Boardwalk, all
leaped through them without COM
mand.
"A great act! A knock QUIT" cried
q mellow voice. II could get II
booked for forty weeks In the Big
Ttme!" And Mrs. Jarr turned to
The evening world., 1914-11-11

RR HYs Dora BtnS1& - u
"V youi" erisd Nh. Bael-
W ssr IN pleased survras~
Nh. Jar At Atlantic
CITY turned, - did he Cacklsbsrry
esrsA 70 - Mn BlodsR run across
sls Boardwalk and kiss . pale thin
woman Win blue syss - light they
looked ukS pailiA marb,sa The peis
wouNn's hair WAS drawn % ushuy
Ssok from her FOREHEAD that II haA
pulled her eyebrows half wsy up her
forsAsaA. n also AaA the erect Of
hsvaas made bar paiiid syss 20 out
ana her ness turn ~. THIS person
we accompanied ~ . WIZ ebsss
little boy Of about three years. Of asN
whose AT rsA isgs were - bowed
that The ehiiA scanned - b sitting
A a red brick aroh Win oencrses
Sssss-sor he had On white shoss
U.c,s Jared SKUNK. the retired
oovsr>usnt psiatsr. who he'd bsen
standins on his head looking as tine
eeean-for In Sollewing biz ART OF
oom,esaser ~ hAA become % accus'
teuod - - things upside down n
haA 10 STAND On his hsaA 70 look q
iars, ebjsots-rightsd himss1 and
vsnS over 70 the nswcomsrA
NJ. emunk and his ssstsr-m-iaS
tine new widow Of The old soldisr)
Also edged IN toward Ars. BlodseT'
fr,snd and the sliiptical child. Are
Jar and the Cackisbsrry gsrs stood
aioof. however.
"Its that awful Mrs.. BingSs from
camdsn," snitRsd Miss Irene Csckls'
berry. why does AAwr Away
truck up With taoky womsnr
yes, but Biu Binsis y . make
IA M Biodssr. He Misses and rat
tlss, BIN Binsls doss!"
the Binsiss moved from Whining
ton. Del, to Camden on account o.
the Delaware whippins Post Law fol
wife Bsatera and you know i'll
snapped Miss Irene Cackleberry.
~ know II and glory In ~! 70
Piled Mr.. Biodssr. "shs inhsrits'
money. yet she iffussd to ssvs BIZ
Bingis an allewanosl"
by this time the Idle crowd that hs'
ssthsrsd around to watch Uncle Jars'
smunk standing on his head. Will
they threw pennies In his derby ha
under the imprsssion II was Board
walk sntsrtainmsut had dr4ftsd away
And Uncle Jared had greatly sur
prassd Ars. Binsis ~ rsmarking:
-rn bse ysu weigh 49, one hundrs
and slxtssn poundsi III hsft you!
And little HAiloway with YOU
tool" gurslsd Mrs. Blodgsr. "Ho'
that child DO srowi"
AesA ~ 40 aAA1naA 1AAA- Nh
The evening world., 1914-11-11

honor great generals. those com.
lAs st hAlf. mast n the svsat q tscir
death Why not pay THE tribute 10
those grains oe dust poor Victims OF
war. reyardleae & tie nations for
which they o1edS y.F,
IN ne W0slA AlnAaas.
- - 0Ass = ~ Dssniss VEN,
Kindly advise whore ! can ana q
table of the differences in time between
New York. Chicago. Denver. ean
ssesa:se a; else ~ vAat pessss
The evening world., 1914-11-11

bAAsAssa 1seokiy1 oosFssDendns q ~ sua psrnss
nss ecstasy over what - tAinn chicken popis.
u ~ vseea ~ oiohsa end Aunpiinss eoekng n6ss
N ~ IN 20" - vAsa Aess ~ ~ tssa ~
sAisk0 = 80 ~ dsA. ~ lu4plhss n aneeAa. ~Whus
= tAaa Deeyls sowf' - aaks
~ A1ssai 10 tAsss anybody wAo aosnr tnew ~ Q
sAisksa Depis begins IN - sahsa dish Win lining dough
- sads VIII ricA heva pastry TOP rousA ~ vaasess
6 vhAeA bsrse Daffs q savoy. ohcksn-lAAsa stsanf
We aont know vhss dsh this trsnsboaSans sptouss
Mastering afeor. iaat ohtcksa pie
The evening world., 1914-11-11
Letters From the Pe0DIe

WsalA usls.l1ass vsag sss Wa.
- - DA1s = ~ Dvoiss waaA;
Yjsass seosDt ths following suegss.
11sas toe . solemn but neutral tribute
- tAeee hsrees who have fallen and
n s Il s SIocs Ws e: .so sns' =
ri pat Old Glory at half-mAstf We
1ogIa err dad brothrsn. 0ome are
A101Antly related 10 ~. Some have
0Duoo tootr iivas for the countries
~ eAsltsred our anosstora Why
~ q ~ Se.sss 2 th's sa.sss
The evening world., 1914-11-11

~ 49, wv Ase SvsY V02t3Vs
Btnsis had the dreadful red little boy
he looked exactly ~ though he had
been boilsd--partially suspsndsd BY
toy harness with bells across the
brsast-strap.
1T talgss the strain on his precious
little lsgs." Mrs. Binsls explained In
response to Mrs. Blodger's inauirinl
gAse.
THAT dreadful child 10 % bow.
legged hs sleeps In . tub!" SAID
Gladys Caekisbsrry. aside. she haa
the tub ON casters and pushes II under
her I'D at night She got the - priss
nom the Hons Hints Department Of
The Perfect Lady's AA9axns fol
writing about it-'How to Mako q
The evening world., 1914-11-11
Hits From Sharp Wits

Lece Win . Charitable eye and
hDtaa WITH IN ear inclined ltkswiss.
6oe q - Tar better for the average
man - dischAsgs vocal pyrotechnacs
reOar6ln0 tie European War than 70
1nDeuso his nsighbors alleged short.
conAAOA oslaA.-AWwaukss eeAu.
Men whom lack fAvo9s pride tAe@-
oolvao o. their shrsWdness: those who
tail through their hlundsrn blame bad
luck
Vanity u me sxtrsme Of inability 10
- ourselves - others sc us.-Al-
hony Journal
The evening world., 1914-11-11

charge that big manufacturer sought to dcredh Demo-
cratic administration at Warrington and Albany BY debcr.
may b difficult prove II viii DO equally hard keep public
from looking at facs and drawing it, conclusion
and motives
HN Be shown that great electrical manufacturing up
6ss laid of several thousand week before election only
take them I'll back again tho last few days. b shown that
prssey the thing smaller scale done BY certain
STATE collar and glove fsco how Il the public likely ressoni
The nanusou.er may claim that politics had nothing to do
WITH their scon Then Why lay themselves open suspicion BY
making that action parallel political sventsi Why pursue policy
that looks in like ccwary Of the power Of Tho
Pcysr 10 prejudice tho political Judgment Of worknsm and
foment BY artificial political datsscton and disuh
throughout State and nsdonp
Any s@psctng corporation would shun the ssmblance
u methods - unfair; - undsrhand, un-Amsrcsn.
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Call Al EVENING WORLD NAY MANroN vAsM0oo|
SBUREAU. (osDo&
Gimbe sixth Thry-sec srs
New cslp ~
( stamps pattern ordered. ~ "A
nPORTANT-Wris address and
Add postage II In 4 hurry X,
The evening world., 1914-11-11

Maid (surprised)- sock, ma
dame? The sock OF monsieur
Mrs. II. N. (irritably)-Silly! What
ever would I DO bothering about his
sock for? No. Tho sock for the poor
Turkish soldiersl Don't you remem-
ber. Yvonne. the one commenced last
Tuesday at Mrs. Gerome's Aims. In
tho Name OF Allah soiree?
Maid (gently)-Ah. yes. ma, me-
The beautiful blue sock. with the
artistic canary yellow motif running
through It. nest &C pas. madame?
Mrs. II. M. (delighted)-The same. II
Is = darling combination. Isn't It,
Yyonnsf Most rare for socks,
should say. Think Of tho Joy It will
bring to some artistic Turk! Because
I darssay artistic people remain ~.
tistic. even II they're shot. Yvonns
what?
Maid tEraveiy)-sans doute. ma.
came. What difference could . sim.
plo bullet mAksf
49, o. NJ 49,. 1nRYnel-It, AooAa
The evening world., 1914-11-11
The May Manton Fashions


7 ITCH collars are ~
turning to faveP
and this wa1ne
gives evidence Of u
fact. but by NO msskD
all women are rsad$ -
accept them: thefefoeH
a choice Is allowed -.
tween that finish -
the open neck. For, -
tailored suit and for q
simple uses thsrs b =
waist quite 20 goo0 -
the plain ons.' and -
model with patch pee .
cts and yoke blouse r
exceedingly smart. ~
propriateiy It can -
made either from Mr.
or cotton materials -
from tho silks that. -
used In the same Va
and many Of The 90
silks are excsedihav
beautiful In coaer -
effect. Here whits -
IL used throughout. =
q handsome and faAs
ionable waist could Il
made by using strip67
tub SILK with vAS1I
piaue for the collar 81
cuffs. ColoreA vafn
will be worn this wia( -
also and colored taf1>tn.
colored linen or coloc p
batiste would be skcDG
ingly pretty made r
this model with c0llSP r.
the same or Of Whit. -
For the medium -
the waist will re0u| =
80 yards Of material
"a. yards SO, ; yarloA
Pattern No. o47o n -
In sizes from ~ = RI
inches hIlaf man s,,rN
The evening world., 1914-11-11
KEEP TO THE CROSSINGS.

RAFF1C psris in New York multiply every
motor has eeded up vehicuar until path
The pedestrian bsse 1t evcry with dartng
Risks might be enormously reduced however, by simple
foe tAsss foot: l..r 20. .. u.s. fl. b.. .....
Csss ~ esssias naAiss
G0Gnss - q eAaeWsA
The present ssnsston. particularly the youthful portion Of H.
he's habit o cutting weng under wheels and dsrting
dequsly across crowded thooushfarc degree that suicidal
Our srsst traffic rolls denscr and fest that
regulation quite keep with It. TAs sinp,ss nest sbvss
rub q say y kssD Dsossiaas sasy y ~ sssswana