davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
En- Abisinia odian a Italia.

Siempre ha eyistido muchC
aborrccimientO 9tente de par,
te de los abisinios contra los
italianos; siempre les han mi
RADIO con suspicacia, siempre
han desconfiado de sus inten-
clones, desde las guerras que
con ellos han tenido que soste-
ner para la defcnsa de SUI te-
rritoriO, una de las cuales re-
suite en- ell enorme desastre
sufrido por las armas italianas,
ante las trOpas del empe-adOr
Menelik, en- Adowo. Els mas, la
creencia cue tienen los abisi-
MOS de que los italianos tienen
Ell prop6sito constante de lie
gar algGn dia a la conquista de
su pals, ha cOnstituidO en- to-
das las 6pocas I'm peligrO para
Ia independence colonial de
Italia en- la costa africana del
Mar Rojo.
Por las razones eXpuestas,
no tuvO ell consul Herr Schwi-
miner, mucho trabajo, para To-
grar, por medic Ie sus intrigas
en- Adds Abeba que Sc creara
una situaci6n prenada de pc
ligros, que ha ocasiOnado enor
mes gastos a Italia, cuyas re-
presentaciones indignadas an
te los gobiernos, aleman y aus
triaco, han resultado en- que Sc
ha relevado ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ell consul S~chwimmer, quien
ACADIA de atravesar Egipto, en-
su viaje de regreso a Europa,
provisto de I'm salvo-conducto
que lie otorgo ell general sir
Maxwell, Ell general en-
jefe de las fuerzas britanicas
que operan en- la terra del
Milo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

Sc EXTRAVIO entire Seguin ) San
Marcos, Texas, via Newbranfels n bolsa
de seda negra, contenicndo once pesos,
~cincuenta ~centavos. v~al!osos diamantes y
articulos dc ,ocador. A 10 persona que
los devuelva Sc lie gratifcsri ~e,plsndida-
mentc, sin hacer ninguns sv~eriguaci6n.
D~irijanse a Carl W. RaetGsch, Wood Bldg.
San Marcos, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

V la Gran Bretana, que eStan
en- guerra con su naci6n, no
eXiste ninguna para disculpar-
lie de esas intrigas contra TIA
liza, dnicas que parecen ha-
berle dado buenos resultados,
pues mientras a Francia e In
glaterra nan podido responder
a las maniobras del consul con
desdenosa indiferencia, ell in
discreto funcionario ha conse-
guido crear una situaci6n tan
grave para la cOlOnia italiana
de Eritrea, en- ell Unite de Abb
sinia, cue ell gobierno de Roma
Sc VIC obligado a enyiar fuer-
tes refuerzos 4 las tropas que
la guarnecen, causando con
clio gran indignation en- tOda
Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
Covington, Die Il de 1914.
ST.. Director de IA PRENSA
San Antonio Texas.
Muy eStimado senior:

~ANr N'b-il4-NN 'Nitc4
Hace POGO ha comenzado
a publicarse en- Ell Paso, Tex.
I'm pequeno diario de tenden-
cias m~arcadamente felicistas.
La tactica de este peri0dico
consiste en- afirmar que du-
rante los ultimOS cuatro amos
tOdos los PresidenteS de Ne
Xico han sido Instruments de
la Casa Blanca, y que solo el
Brigadier ha sabido resistir
las tentacioens del Ito. Sam.
YO creo Que todas las fac
clones cue Sc disputan ell po-
der ahOra en- Mexico, son igual
mente funeStaS para aQuel DIES
venturadO pals; perO creo que
TODD Serla preferable a la ele-
Vaci6n de don Felix Diaz. de
quien podemos decir, parafra-
seando 81 anuncio de una CO.
nocida marca de cognac, que
Seria ell mas tonic de tOdos
los d6spotas, Y ell mas despota
de todos los tontos."
Por esta cauSa Quiero recor-
dar & los lectores de Sc estima,
do diario que eel sobrino de
su ito" no Sc muestra tan anti,
americana cuando Sc siente acc
metido por el panico, 10 que
no es raro en- Ell. Cuando re,
gres6 a Veracruz, de su famo,
sa Embajada al Jap6n, Guido
de buscar un dOmicilio POI
cuyas ~azOtcas pudiera pasar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
Espiritu de Raza

comentario a la dimisi6n del
primer lord de mar ingles. 70
creo, sin embargo, que la mott
cia merece hOnOreS.
Ell principe Luis de Batten-
berg llevaba al frente del man.
do supreme de la marina, vim
culado en- tai cargo, CAST una
e~Xistencia, Y puede decirse que
al engrandecimiento del poder
naval britannica habia conSa-
gradO SUI talento, sus energias
Y todaS sus ilusiOreS, viniendo
a hacer de su ministerio algo
asi como una vida propia LENA
de espiritualidad ... Muchas
reformas, muchos %inventos y no
pocos perfeccionamientos de la
"temible MARINA" solo Sc de-
ben a este desgraciado princi-
pc, que en- ell momento mas su-
promo de lal ucha pide ell rele-
vO de su cargo, fundandolo en-
sutilezas, tai vez inconsistencies,
del espiritu de raZa...
iQue clase de torturas?
5Que suerte de amarguras y de
dudas acerbas han ohligado al
principe a buscar en- su origen
aleman ell pretexto para eludir
las responsibilities de condu-
cir a su marina a IA batalla que
Sc acerca? Dificii sera, en- es-
tOS moment0s de concentration
Y de resignada nostalgia, que
ell primer lord ingles de las
verdaderas razones de su &C
titud, Y mas dificil aun, que a
bra su espiritu a la indiscreta
curiosidad de los que tai vez
han de procurar sacar a su
alejamiento del mando ell ma
yer partido possible, pretendien
do encauZarle a probables
desconfianzas.
La falta de estas razones a.
claratOrias, aun sin negar ell de
rechO al deScanso a quien al
frente de un cargo llevaba
cuarenta Y cinco amos, Sc pres
ia a concentrates, de los que
salta honda Y desconsoladora,
como amarga verdad, la consi-
deraci6n de que 81 es espiritu
de raza ell que tortur6 al prin-
clpe en- sus noches insOmnes,
cuando esperanto noticias de
las haZanas de algun subma-
rino aleman Sc revolvfa como
dolorido en- su lecho, este SEN
5ilniento debio obrar como obra
en- los alemanes.
Porque jque ha de oponerse
a querer encontrar en- ell sem
timiento de raza la caracteris-
de los subditos del Kaiser,
que tantas pruebas estan dan
do de tenacidad, de discipline
Y de su fe inquebrantable en- ell
5riunfo, llevaba hasta ell fana-
,ismo de no Greer en- otro SEN
,imiento que en- Ell de la nece-
de veneer O MORN? ST la
integral de estos, como result
de un sentimiento unico,
lubiera de perderse lejos de
as aguilas imperiales, seria ne
,esario convenir en- que ell Kai-
ier es de temple tan especial
lue pudo hacer, como por arte
lie magia, una TRANSMISSION de
u propio espiritu al de sus SOL
lados, y este no es possible, por
Iue Alemania no es ell Kaiser,
Ii ell espiritu unanime de una
ACTON puede resumirse tan sim
eticamente y mucho menos en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
So7 autores p~rincipalcs.

Pues. b;en; csc peri6dico tan
sesuado. tan r>oderadO, dice
de la reina Alexandra, que,
unida q su heTmana la empe-
ratriz riuda de Russia, conSti-
tuyen los eSpiritus impulsOres
) los au:ores principales de
IA conspiraci6n international
contra AIemania."
Asegura Ell nlencionado pc
-i6dico cue fu6 su Influenza
10 CUE llev6 q Alexandra III, a
zanzibar de Inca de conducta
International de SUI padre, la
Qua! Sc Incline s:empre a ia
vor de Alemania, Y a cOmpr0-
meter 2 Russia, de una manera
definida, DOr t! canine que
habia de llevarla directamen-
te d encontcarSe de frente an
te AIemania, y &c conducirla
al extreme de aliarse con Ia
republican, Francia, Ell per-
$ecuci6n de aQuella finalidad,
es decir, de ccmbatir a Alema-
MIA.
Ell "Frankfurter Zeintung'
asegura que ell Gar Nicolas II,
es IN hombre de caracter muy
debil, Y ha sido mas compile
tamente dominado, en- contra
de Alemania. por las dos
augustus damas, SUI madre, Ia
amperatriz Maria, Y su ia la
reira Alexandra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
La emperatriz, 5; trabaja.

Hasta ali ell "Frankfurter
Zeitung"; con respectO a los
virulentos ataques a las dos Sc
noras mencionadas, solo quiero
decir que 81 bien es absoluta-
mente cierto cue la emperatiz
Maria ha desepenado un i'm
portante papel en- la pOlitica
international de Russia, Ia acu-
saci6n contra la reina Aleian-
dra. como autora Y espiritu
impulsor de esta guerra, o sea,
de la actitud anti-alemana de
los ingleses e instigadora de
Ia cOliciGn International con-
ira Alemania, debe unicamente
atribuirSe a cue Ell odiO que
Sienten los alemanes contra In
g!aterra les h& lleyado a la
misma demencia, perturbando-
les la raz6n Y ell sentido comun,
y hacienda perder la ecuani-
midad aGn q los que hasta
ahora habian sido considera-
dos como los mas ~sensatOs en-
ire los teutones mas important
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

COMPRE I'd. ell %Elmanaquc Ilustrsdo
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Losano. soc
81 ciemplar. Por correo Coo q cualquier
partc de los Estados Unidcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
DIVERSOS.

Sc DRSEA conprar IN elegante juego
deshilado para comedor O sea un mantely
servilletas. Ocurrese al Cuarto IS. Sou
thern Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
hrticulos ReIigiosos
DE- vENTA EN- LA
LIBERIA Dis IGNACro f. LozANo.
OnACIONEs.\


AS CENTAVO CADA UNA
Nuest-a Sehora de Guadalupe.
Ssuto Niho de Atocha.
San jose.
Law doce verdades del mundo:
Santfsirna Trinidad.
Santa Eions de la Cruz
La Magnfaca. Z
Sombrs de San fedro.t
Justo Juez.
SIaor de Ia buera muerte.
S,.x Iaidro Labrador. 8
Sas Ciprialo.
Lo. cuatro Evangelios.
Niestra Sehora de Monserrato.
Is minutes ell compahia de JesGs
Sacramentado.
NOyKNAS.
Del Santo Niho de Atocha, q Is
osntayos cada una.
Novsna y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorro, q 20
CoAIdVOs caQ4 VA.
ROSARI6S
Rosarios blancos, de concha, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co -25 cts.
RossrIos chicos, propios para %
horitns y niAas. 30 cts.
MnAeRo PARA PRoMIsAs.
Ojos, cuerpoa, brszos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
10 cts. csda uno.
HISTORIA SAGRADA.
Este libro ca una soberbia rsco-
pilsci6n del Antique Y Nusvo Tss-
tan.nto. En- elestA escrita Ia COM
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
rael, y pints las fCuras Dc Pa
t~risrcss y ProfetaB. viendoss ella.
Eamente como ~ prspsra Of gran
suceso de Ia venida del Mesiss,
vsticinAda para Ia plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 Ell ejemplsr.
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
dos de gu importe
Innacin s Imam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Proiesora dc
piano, violin y %mandolinn. o,recs ,m ser
vicios PROFESSIONALS q precio, muy modera-
dos. S23 Leona y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24

DR.. DAVID CERNA -Oficins: sos
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo 173 .Residencia: Gale Norte Frfo
SIS; Telefonos: Crockett 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-24
NOYKNAS.

Del Santo Niho de Atocha, q 16
9sntay cada una.
Novsna y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorro, q 20
ceatayos cada ula.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

Few of them could understand his painstaking cal
culations of twenty years. and refused credit be-
in their ignorance they could not comprehend
Like most great scientific his life de-
voted to science, not to money making Only after
years of personal pleading did government ap-
propriate mere pttance to permit trial of his
ambitious plans and hopes.
The story of his two unsuccessful attempts are
well known, and the cruel criticisms and derison
which swept the press of the entire country still echo
form the past And Langley, living the quiet life
among his specimens and sciences and unaccustomed
the hard buffeting which only spurs the modern
business man. crushed, and passed away in
row.
Years passed and the sight of men flying over
land and had become familiar one in many
countries. Then it was an old friend and admrer,
DR.. Zahm, and knight of the air, Glenn Curtiss.
thought vindcate his The old machine
which had been exhibit was taken from the Smith
sonian Institution. Only few repairs neces
sary; the cloth which formed the planes had rotted
and parted at a touch but the framework seasoned
with years, strong ever its builders hopes
had been. Even the old engine not replaced
The machine once Langley made 1T
with one slight exception. Pontoons weighing $50
pounds placed where runners had been, for
Langley erred in catapulting his machine into the
air. instead of letting it climb there of itself.
On the day of the test Curtiss reverently took
his seat in the lost hope, floating on the surface of
Lake Keuka; the throttle opened the engine
awoke from its dreams and responded; the propeller
again beat the air. the spirit of Langley returned to
the child of his brain and hands; and released from
it's long sleep, Langleys Folly now Langeys Flying
Machine found its and scared
There spectacular stunts no loops,
nor any other of the thrilling wonders Of Beachey
They were not necessary. Langley was at last vim
Dictated and sleeps in peace
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

concoct wonderful dish, label it Petite pois
dams reau chaud au lie matre dhotef and sell it
for rs cents knife full the diner who can't
read French. But the man who has made a study
of the menu with its mysterious and devious ways
merely smiles at this wonderful bargain and goes
down the street to the lightning lunch. where a
waiter yes Side O. peas" and brings him five
cents worth from the cannery
Almost all menus printed in French but this
is not affectation the part of the hotel pro-
prietor. He doesn't whether the world believes
the to put the necessary Prices after the dishes
in English. The French acts as a sort of anaes-
thetc the diner and deadens the pain of paying
55 cents reel for string BEANS 45 for a small
hod full of mashed potatoes and s125 for slice
of beef medium.
French is also very useful in menus because it
enables the cook to tell the absolute truth while
working off the leavings If he has bought very
ella hen which only be dissected with cold
chisel he has merely to label it "Poulett de temps
Napoleon and sell it for double price those who
judge their food by the length of the label When
the country hotel keeper is stung with a crate of
ancient he has to take the loss but French
chef slap them the menu as "Oefs de
rannee passe" and get 70 cents a pair for last
years eggs.
These things teach u.s. beloved reader that
knowledge is grand thing and can be made to
pay big dividends Or else it be used to pre-
vent the other man from taking big dividends from
you, which is just as important.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
The Registration Of Women

The time is rapidly passing within which the
voters of Arizona may register for the general cleo
tion and without registration they viii be
voters. Comparatively few have thus far
registered, though many matters in which
deeply interested men will be presented
TO them for settlement next November. They have
should have great interest in the person
atty of county and state candidates faith
ers husbands and brothers have and it is their
duty we'll privilege that has been conferred
them express a choice of candidates and
opinion upon the various legislative propositions
now before the people
special arrangement has been made by sew
eral public spirited of this vicinity for the
registration of the women voters of this county
next Saturday August l, when they invited to
meet at the court house. committee of women
will receive them and make the matter of regis
tration convenient. We trust that the women of
this community will avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to register then, they may do and avoid
the embarrassment which many feel when they go
TO registering place alone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
1T Arizona Republicans Editorial Page


with 800 to the said shfigher or bush fighters
each several.
This understand to be a proffered wager
with conditions and contingencies attached. Mr..
Timmons offers to bet office which he does not
possess and for which he has yet been
nominated, together with indefinite number Of
500. against the freedom of his detractors Yet
he takes some chances on the jury, for instance.
A county attorney alone cannot convict a criminal
He have the earnest operation of all the
members of a jury, and it is proverbal that the
result of the shaking of jury is uncertain as
the result of roll of unloaded dice
We gather. further, from the card that while
Mr. Timmons betrays the characteristics of a true
and fearless sport he lacks the caution of an ex-
perienced gambler, is evidenced by his issuing
a warning to his libelers that he is inviting them
into brace game. He informs them that he quit
the use of intoxicating liquors late in 1913 and
has not touched drop since, of total abstinence
from which he adduce abundant and satisfying
proof. He could not, therefore, have been intoxi-
Gated in San Diego in 1914 In these crcum-
stances he cannot expect the bushfighters come
out into the open and risk their freedom against
office which Mr. Timmons does not now possess
and may never possess.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
Mr., Timmon.' Waser

Hon w F. Timmons is candidate for the
democratic nomination for county attorney of Yuma
county This notice for which the regular charge
for potica, announcements is not made by The
Republican is necessary and preliminary to what
hereunder appears. Under the caption, Come Out
Into the Open there is printed in the Yuma Ex-
aminer card signed by Mr.. Timmons, to whose
attention is has been brought that certain bush
fighter or bushfighters have circulated or are cir
culating a Islander to the effect" that Mr.. Timmons
was drunk during a recent stay at San Diego.
To the said bush Fighter bush-fighters Mr.
Timmons submits this proposition:
If the said bush fighter or ush-fighters VIII
come out into the open and make affidavit to the
foregoing statement and il then within ninety days
after the induction of Mr.. Timmons into the office
of county attorney he does not secure the convc-
ton Of the BUSH fighter bushfghters as afore-
sad Of perjury, he will forfeit his office, together
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
The War

In European chancellores it may be known
whether that country is about to be immersed in
bath of blood, but evidently the great newspa-
pers which usually able to make forecasts of
great International events all at IN Lon
don, for instance, the newspapers not agreed
the merits of the Austro- servan quarrel.
In Great Britain alone. the people of all the
powers, likely be dragged into general war,
view the prospect with gloom Elsewhere, in
Francesan Russia the prospect of has aroused
Joy and enthusiasm In Austria, informed,
there is prevalence of similar sentiment and,
well. in Servia, though to them the strug-
gle without the aid of Russia will be hopeless and
probably destructive of their nation.
In Germany the Socialists alone against the
war. bitterly denouncing their country's ally, Aus
tia Hungary. Socialism is always against and
against measures by it's own country whatever
it may be. of offense defense. Socialism is
strong in Germany, but whether it would be able
to held its own against the supreme of pa
triotism is doubtful. The prospect of a foreign war
always has a notifying effect upon internal dis
content. 1t is probable that general European
would witness flocking Of German Socialists
about the national standard.
We have already witnessed a great and
obstinate strike broken in Russia by the
vded upon the home rule amendment being
drawn together and the election by which it to
be sought to overturn conservative ministry will
probably be abandoned postponed.
Great as are the risks Of loss involved in
general conflict and fearful the sacrifices
of life and enormous would be the expend-
of money, the composition Of internal disorders
in most of the European countries W uld be a par
tal compensation for all the sacrifice and expend-
ture. In the face of supreme struggles among ma
lions the national spirit is revived and strength
ened - f3,s$
So if a general finally becomes fact, no
doubt Germany France England and Russia will
have been influenced partly by the belief that the
wild disorders without will make for peace within
their borders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

When the managers of the Chicago board Of
trade adopt an order requiring margin of twenty
cents bushel wheat, they might we'll go
farther and require all transactions to be made on
full cast basis That is the who buys
wheat should be required to pay the cash price at
the end of the transaction. There would be fewer
losers and accumuators of sudden fortunes. The
price of wheat the grower would receive would be
more stable and the interests of Il consumer
would be equally we'll subserved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
A Lost Land Mark
BY WALT MASON

The country editor is passed who used to deity
fay and wither with wordy blast, his rival DER
the way. Gone the adjectives he piled. they've
long been out of prnt-the adjectives that scared
the hide and had a crimson tint When |
Young all printers felt that warfare felped their
towns; year after year they used to pelt each other
with their nouns. Then 'lop-eared lepers were so
thick We couldn't call them freaks: and if you
CHANGED to throw a brick you'd hit six NANCY
sneaks.' Oh how we printer" ripped and tore in
happy days gone by! And oft the village Greeley
beefsteak on his eye. Then grocers got
along in peace and loved each other well, and
smiling butchers dished the and things they
had to sell; the tailor didn't waste away cause
other taiors sewed the baker didn't long to STAY
the baker down the road. But how ye printers
heart would bleed because another sheet run
by swaybacked swivel kneed, cheap pirates up the
street. But the country editors quiet, safe
and they do not seek for foolish wars or
swing their clubs in vain. Upon Ye Tripods, day
by day, Ye Trenchant Pens they WELD the calm
poIlteness they display would jar Lord Cheserfeld
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30

pies Russia the east and Servia on the south are
the great barriers in her way Her natural outlet
is osoutheastward and $50 years her statesmen
have looked longingy toward Saloniki, now Greek
port as the gateway through which she might gain
the riches of eastern commerce
The growth of Prussan power has made Aus
trials position more difficult Germany is the most
highly organized Industrial state in Europe. Aus
tria cannot trade with her. in materials,
with profit. Her markets must be in the Balkans
and beyond. The rise of a powerful and hostile
state across her path to the Aegean would be fatal
to Austra's natural ambitions, as well as to those
which Germany entertans Germany for score
of years has been cutvating Turkeys friendship
and business. The outcome of the Balkan was
as bitterly disappointing in Berlin as it was in
Vienna. In the now Germanys interests at
stake well nigh great those of the com
batants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
LANcLEYs FOLLY INDICATED

(By H II. WINDSOR, IN Popular Mechanics MagdZlneJ
Many inventor has conceived a great Idea.
spent the years of his life in effort to pro-
iuce a tangible demonstration and, laughed out of
life by the unthinking mass, has died crushed and
heartbroken wreck. Such the pathetic expe-
rience Dr. Samuel Langley for years secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution, and a scientific man
whose qualifications and views and judgments COM
manded great respect In all respects but one
this true When he dreamed then drafted and finally
designed a heavier than air flying machine even
his intimate friends and ardent admirers, for the
most part made no effort conceal their unbelief
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-30
Menus
BY GEORGE FITCH
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash"

A menu is French for pricelist of gastronomi-
cal adventures. All hotels and many banquets have
In the latter they of no interest
to the diner, because he has TO eat everything any
way, but the hotel menu is of the most valu-
able textbooks Of modern life.
Making menus has made many hotel keeper
rich and failing to understand them has kept many
diner touching the cashier for advance next
weeks salary.