davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

time. As for Lydia, pretty little
Lydia, he adored her. His heart be-
gan for the first time to sing with
the Joy of youth, and the sensation
was a novel one. 1t had seemed to
him that he could never be anything
but an old man.
It was his custom, on coming home
for the night, no matter what the hour
may have been, to pause before Lyd-
las door on the way to his own room
at the other end of the long hall.
Usually, however, he was at home
long before her bedtime, and they
spent the evenings together. That she
was his fathers secretary was Of no
moment. To him she was Lydia-his
Lydia.
For the past three months or more
he had been privileged to hold her
close in his arms and to kiss her good
night at parting! They were lovers
now. The slow fuse of passion had
reached its end and the flame was
alive and shining with a radiance that
enveloped both Of them.
On this night, however. he passed
her door without knocking. His dark,
handsome face was flushed, and his
teeth we're set in sullen anger. With
his hand on the knob of his own door
he suddenly remembered that he had
failed Lydia for the first time, and
stopped. A pang Of shame shot
through him. For a moment he hest
tated and then started guiltily toward
the forgotten door. Even as he raised
his hand to sound the loving signal
the door was opened and Lydia, fully
dressed, confronted him. For mo
ment they regarded each other il
silence, she intently, he with astonish
ment not quite free from confusion.
"I'm-I'm sorry, dearest" he be
gan, his first desire being to accoun
for his oversight.
Tell me what has happened? i
can't be that your father is ill-or IL
danger. You are angry, Frederic; 81
it cant be that. What is it?"
He looked away sullenly. "Oh, it.!
really nothing, suppose. Just an un
expected jolt, that's all. was angr!
for a moment"
"You are still angry" she said, lay
ing her hand on his arm. She was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
Never Had EN-,

Old Dick was a plantation darky.
He was. rarely sick, and he always
claimed it was due to the way he had
lived. One day as he was walking
down the street a local merchant,
taking advantage of his ignorance, ac-
costed him thus:
"Dick, one of your best friends has
just told me that you have ancestors
Of the worst sort"
Now, look heah, Cap'in Gawg, l
doan want to hurt nobody, but l jes'
want to know who dat man was wot
tol you, an l sho will go after him,
cause he done gone and suit me-.
Me got ancestors? Why, cap'in, that's
as big lie as was eber told; l neber
had nothin' in my life but the mumps
and collie. National Monthly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

tall, slender girl. Her eyes were
almost on a level with his own.
Don't you want to tell me, dear?"
"He never gives me a thought" he
said, COMPRISING his lips. He thinks
Of no one but himself. God, what
father!"
FREDDY, dear! You must not
speak"
Haven't | some claim to his con-
sideration? Is it fair that l should be
ignored in everything, in every way?
won't put up with 1t, Lydia! I'm not
child I'm a man and l am his son.
Cad, l might as we'll be dog in the
street for all the thought he gives to
me-"
She put her finger to her lips, a
scared look stealing into her dark
eyes. Jones was conducting the two
old men to their room on the floor
below. A door closed softly. The
voices died away,
HE is a strange man." she said.
"He is a good man, Frederic"
"To everyone else, yes. But to me?
Why, Lydia, II believe he hates me.
You know what"
Hush! A man does not hate his
son. I've tried for years to drive that
silly notion out of your mind. You"
"Oh, l know I'm a fool to speak OF
it, but II can't help feeling as l do
You've seen enough to know that I'm
not to blame for 1t either. What dc
you think he has done? Can you
guess what he has done to all Of us?'
She did not answer. well, I'll tell
you fust what he said in that wireless
It was from the Lusitania, twelve hun
dred miles off Sandy Hook-relayed,
suppose, so that the whole world
might know-sent at four this after
noon. remember every word of the
cursed thing, although merely
glanced at it. Send the car to meet
Mrs. Brood and me at the Cunard piel
Thursday. Have Mrs. Desmond pu
the house in order for its new mis-
tress. BY the way, you might inform
her that / was married last Wednes
day In Paris It was signed 'JameI
Brood, not even father What d.
you think Of that for thunderbolt? !?
} Married.? she gasped. Your fa
ther married?"
"'Put the house in order for its nev
mistress" he almost snarled. "Tha
message was deliberate insult to me
: LYDIA nasty, rotten slap in the face
. mean the way 1t was worded. Jus
, as if it wasn't enough that he ha
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

ing her innocence, she had been
turned out into the night and told to
go whittier she would but never to re-
turn to the house she had disgraced.
James Brood heard of her death
when in, the heart of China, and he
was a haggard wreck for months
thereafter. He had worshiped this
beautiful Viennese. He could not
wreak vengeance upon dead woman;
he could not hate dead woman. He
had always loved her. A few years
after his return to New York he
brought her son back to the house
in lower Fifth avenue and tried, with
bitterness in his soul, to endure the
word father" as it fell from lips to
which the term was almost strange.
The old men, they who sat by the
fire on this wind-swept night and
waited for the youth Of twenty-five to
whom the blue missive was addressed,
knew the story of James Brood and
his wife Matilde and they knew that
the former had no love in his heart
for the youth who bore his name
Their lips were sealed. Garrulous on
all other subjects, they were as silent
as the grave on this. They, too, were
constrained to hate the lad. He made
not the slightest pretense of appreciat
ing their position in the household; ;
to him they were pensioners, no more
no less; to him their deeds of valor
were offset by the deeds of his father;
there was nothing left over for a bal
ance on that score. He was politely
considerate; he was even kindly dis
posed toward their vagaries and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

old men who had sat up half the night
to learn the contents of that wonderful
thing from the sea, he whirled on his
heel and left the room. One might
have noticed that his lips were drawn
In q mirthless, sardonic smile, and
that his eyes were angry.
"Oh, Lordy!" sighed Danbury
Dawes, blinking, and was on the point
OF sitting down abruptly. The arm Of
Jones prevented.
81 never was so insulted In my
began Joseph Riggs, feebly.
STEADY, gentlemen" said Jones'
Lean on me, please"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

thoughtfulness over it. Prof. Gius-
eppe Renato of Rome, Italy, has de-
voted lot of attention to this ques-
tion. So you see there must be some
weight somewhere about it. Profes'
sor Renato very kindly and solemnly
tells us that the dog wags its tall for
conversational pLrposes-and If this
is true, we all know dogs that are
great conversationalists, don't we?
Professor Renato says great injustice
has been done in the past by scie4-
lists in not giving animals tails a pro-
found study sooner. The tail, he SOL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

emnly pointed out, from the stand
point of antiquity, is much older than
other organs Of the various animals,
and therefore entitled to be investt-
gated first. Biology demonstrates, he
says, that in the gradual development
of animal life the tail was perform
ing various important functions and
working like a Trojan possibly CEN
turtles before the animal ever began
to dream that it might also be nice to
have paws, or Jaws or legs. He hopes
his present exhaustive and profound
treatment of the subject will sort of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

narrow ledge upon which he lay un-
conscious after q misstep in the night.
More than once-aye, more than a
dozen times-one or the other OF these
loyal friends stood between him and
death, and times without numbers he,
too, turned the grim reaper aside for
them.
John Desmond, gay, handsome and
still young as men of his kind go, met
the fate that brooks no Intervention.
He was the first to drop out Of the
ranks. In Cairo, during curious pc
riod of inactivity some ten months
after the advent of James Brood, he
met the woman who conquered his ven-
turesome spirit-a slim, calm, pretty
English governess in the employ Of a
British admiral's family. They were
married inside of six months. He took
her home to the little Maryland town
that had not seen him in years.
Ten years passed before James
Brood put his foot on the soil Of his
native land. Then he came back to
the home Of his fathers, to the home
that had been desecrated, and with
him came the two old men who now
sat in his huge library before the
cracking fire. He could go on with
life, but they were no longer fit for
its cruel hardships. His home became
theirs. They were to die there when
the time came.
Brood's son was fifteen years of age
before he knew, even by sight, the
man whom he called father. Up to
the time of the death Of his mother,
in the home of her fathers, he had
been kept in seclusion.
There had been deliberate purpose
in the methods of James Brood in Sc
far as this unhappy child was con
cerned. When he cast out the mother
he set his hand heavily upon her fu'
ture. Fearing-even feeling-the in
fernal certainty that this child was not
his own, he planned with machiavellian
instinct to hurt her to the limit Of his
powers and to the end of her days
He knew she would hunger for this
baby boy of hers, that her heart could
be broken through him, that her pun
ishment could be made full and com
| plete. He seQuestered the child in a
place where he could not be found
and went his own way, grimly certain
that he was making her pay! She
died when Frederic was eight years
old, without having seen him again
after that dreadful hour when, protest,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

cific and tangible details, II We would
forego the emotional pleasure Of the
impersonal "mucErake" to assail the
evil at our very feet-especially II
each one Of us were careful to avoid
offense in matters of the same kind
our country would surely be a much
fairer one.-Unpopular Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

body at home to object, persistently
and effectively, to the specific over
crowded street car. the badly paved
road, the encroaching doorstep, the
neglected yard, the malodorous cess
pool, the irresponsible motor car and
the reckless railroad-especially If he
have any personal part in the main
tenance of similar abuses. If the ten
dency of these evils we're rightly ap-
pretended, If a part only Of the eff
fort that is expended, presumably, in
objecting to generalized, foreign and
futile subjects were bestowed on sDe-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

square matters with the animals, or
rather with their tails, on behalf of
past neglectful scientists generally.
And yet, in spite of the arguments Of
Professor Renato, some of us will con-
tinue to exhibit far more interest in
the dental development and prof.
cheney of the dog than in the conver-
sational ability shown in tail-wagging,
won't we!-Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
WHY A DOG WAGS ITS TAIL
italian Scientist Declares Animal Pe--
forms Action for Converse
tional Purposes.

Why does dog wag its tail? No,
this isn't Foolish Question 41144. Far
from it. 1t is a sober, solemn prob
lem which has been given long, care
ful, scientific investigation. and which
Is now submitted to us with answer
attached so that we needn't worry our
selves into the slightest degree Of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
What She Would Do.

The Houston school children were
learning to speak "Old Ironsides," and
one little lass when she came to the
line: AYE, tear her tattered ensign
down." was heard to declaim with
deep feeling: I'D tear her tattered
inside out! Houston Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
Accordinn to the Times.

81 say, old boy, have you fiver to
lend for a week or so?"
Here's a church member note"
What kind might that be?"
zone that is bound to keep lent"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

An ideal husband is one who re-
mains unconscious Of the fact that
his wife is growing stout.-Topeka
Capital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

Ignorance occasionally borrows .
coat and poses as wisdom.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25

The Practice Of Kicking.
Kicking, like charity, should begin at
home. 1t ought to be the duty of every
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate

{ !. ! 6 !. 8 J J !.
promptly with the
N0NJ woman's private
M~\M correspondence de-
HA@WR partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
II ~ icine Co., Lynn,
CA S-%3 " Mass. Your letter
W\CGSS SLW will be opened, read
CJESANSSGl and answered by .
GSrK pIREI0zN woman and held in
strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to havo
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONSTPATED
WHEN CROSS. FUvLRlSR AHo Slc<
owe CALIFORNIA SYRUP %
Ef0S~

children lese this "iFga hRatl,e.
ard nothing elise clsAnsss thc tendy &
stomach. hNur and h0Nsla 80 nsecls,
A chiid simply Win nat sioF risa laE
A. rmpt, the NpN rls, Naa tas result "a.
sh,y hccomv tiE,tls vloEEVd With WASTE.
hscr rets siuer,sh, stomach soNrS thcn
your little vnc is1osncS cross. hail STICK.
hNrrish. don't eat. elvep or aot natural
D.. breath h had, system FUN 81 ruisl
has sure thrust stumavh-ache ~ aiart
rhcea. listen Mother S,r e tnnSuc
A. csatrd. thrn cNc tcaspcu0fei ~
vC.,lifofnl0 S,Fup az lnes' and in a
isN hours an the cpnstipafcd waste,
Soaar bile and nndigcstsd f,,sl i,gssts ont
- lhc sNststn. aud y0n haNe N~tl
plaN ful child arain.
MINORS ~ mothers EiNe "CahiggniA
Syrsfp of fieS" because 4; Is pcrfr,tis
harmless; children loNs Il. and a ncycr
fails 20 act on tho s,omach, liver and
bowels taA
ASK yeur aruggis, Tor be.ccnt ecsGlr
81 "Csuforuis S>rup ~ iies.~ wiAsh
has f1ii sirccsionS fov NaAles. ehildsca
a an ages and fer grcwpe prs plainly
printed % the bottle, Beware 81 ceun.
terfelts sold hers. Oct the gonuuo.
made ny California MS s,rap Com.
rany.~ Refuse any other klna with
consemps --Aavsrslsensai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
NOTICE oF ANNUAL MgErlNG or
SNARChoI pERS.

lar ueelias 90 thv sharrhoiIers 81 ths
tirst slate hsuk ~ Cns1as CUtlsti
Texas. fer tNc olcdtlpn ~ directors and
the transaction ~ ulsh oihrr cuisines.
~ MAY oofnr bcinpc Said mcetinH VIII
ee hcAt a. the efaoo ~ said easfera
tien in the ciiN ~ Corpus NhrlstL Nn.
cefs COUNTY lrAaS GA tas fisai NeH-
dAS ~ Mania 1919 are sam, htinF thc
lat. aay q Magch. iats az thV hour ~
90 ~ M
VINCENT hirNTZER President ~
First state Hank
Attest Gko A. CLARK. Sccrciary
NT1
gA,.rril.fncnfA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

NM fnaeaf0f ~ niaFe if riear t.alf ~
Eufypean 49, has rrrsif8 praf ard
difNs ~ eIfititaNls fraatfu.s ~ Amfr-
icars f0 toite at N1uf iif mss eIni
COT ibai fhe fws' FsnsfslN fssi'lnsf io
iislsiuEls 4pB.eai Mas pea lrfenasii aH
premise - lnufiraf .raffiritrff %
work alith l4sa nHi pfHFfiT isllna tf
Afnfrisauf TIE ultfl rfatfs a.
sase alert ~ a1sNer faH o. nrin.
60 lif over an efnefTtnf ~ 81 nn'
u0Nefer e. rsrmsneaf clarity lufea
TIE Cerumff. who hafr NroHFii fft
DiailaH ~ neiFiBm an1 anH nqH et-
farf fisr country ard co. British
ehgse ntlsstfllf ~ isians 9fe arf n
Ahess behalf Hsifilm htf Suffered ODD
NOS l1silg expect tle fnfed rfatv iH
tnuNran nisNHf.I lH aff fli 70
iaas iiounfifal tftftf.a tHs ftri nf
|E igYlNlf hrmH. ir iil. nHtif 4t
heiii cauflr'lns mannsr f 'f'Ha
iieuss
Meluwhlf lhs HalFHH HnfG aIns
ffe nat difrinHfirF So Hu' rHafe'f
fhsf o. nc present tNa Fures STRINGS
hs ifawm g b. only fo lhs fuigrr iftf
ihuss Ainffaans afe tusInF Wnn f
ilete fhnf the rfsislnaIulr nsf.Nus
should within IS rsnfHnahis fImf HHf
lnu| liiGua % retsitirF tue burden
fsfpnrHlhiiitf ctfyeiarl fllin tHIrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


~ the fusd ruppis H ainttni aHnd tri,
rium wlll Rtaryr"
This So tho substance on fHr message
bronrht from Europf hy nrwsf tNnt
srsrsnau ghnrhs f. scott who hti
reen mah,us personal ipteauRatbm
nfr thr vovrruur "a Kansas
10 ia hccumiuH norr AND mnre .lstfN
apparent shat thr Wartime nations hove
fariuy aErufd 60 istso fhc United
lsthtrs the unerauH duty ~ safinr linl-
Niuin from st,rsat The ifu Inn
pulsiNr aud generous renpnnFe of thia
r,mntfy Go tho NslFtaus cr, vi Distress
was coniplacentlv RrUpptcd hN HH Duns
Dornrd Il wntdrd off actpA fsmiur
slnce then roilcf ahips in i,rs, mum
hsrs hRVy suiw fran Aincrea a. thf
Nar.Hiriyl,rn itua Fhr uriEiaa psnpi,
dave hnrn sawed Cor the fin,c hninr,
INT nuw d n iFvdietrd chat unless
the American rynercslty continues IA
mo- dln4rishsd m,asurv che hrlatens
must perish. Tho task vaVh ~RH lm
rui-lveiy nc,epted Il noW, hy rommou
pNropyan conac definitely teniifRvd
a. Apicrica
Celcaul ~ NJ houa,. Intimate frirnl
of President Wilson, uhe ~ noa fesr
lpr the Alnrepoan capitals pith or,icp
tials az thu lrrSidrnfs personal rrprt
Sentative. may have Nn Important mf t-
,.,sa to deliver on shis ruhieot liv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

fhc mN CITY mannrrf ~ me eiv OF
nnhsm n So provides fuf iun man
srerisl form ~ municipal government.
eith fuu ALDERMEN aud u MAYOR etrn
uf whom win hnvs ure vote in ,hp sIty
NaunNl a clty Wnnnatf wUl Nf On
plated hg the Donueh as adminHtfa
give bend uf thf mnni,ipphtp fu have
charge ~ puhi.c hffaifH apd io reoout-
fntnd go ihs ritf council what Hheuid
Del danf. Tho civ 90 WILMINGTON ln
iltD almr state hHH h rtw rinfter.
ithmad hy Joint committee 10 the
business mou nni couuUlipien e. hs
NuhRittea a. the futrr1 ut I. regular
municipal election la May The man
Hs.f ss ssrm 81 env roVrrninoni ~.
ntar 90 he wnlniuE III popularity ln
tNr Cafnlinna where t ia said Go have
gel first Initiative iu this country
SAN AnfUrlo NAprras
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


HARRINGTON Fsnerroa. thr weN hnoNn
slflrletes eHpcfi ana fiflriencf s-aunNrl
~ M navy, said iu Warrington as
ti,sflen ~ riiiv,uney Va craftsmanship
The feuue salesman eap make n,
Rfeeier missnke than a. tnsrl, shel ~.
quaeity ana FHh efc thu Chief nWtnr,
~ nspsiHe AaisH 1hry hrr. hut too n
lee. The vhief factors IN ,aSins sales
4 sniky ~sleap,an whps a bore
Tho fnlfeafutatifc Of h prAnAslns
neyeliS ronplAlnvd 90 INC ms das
about biz nnsaceeRn.
The ilftefine he s~ii. hA~ eol
vnaders,d nelNls bat esp's makc i,eo.
~ ere thenf
Knowing ne Svunf nah,s weakness
/ euHwtredt
How sap yosg asNsri 4 customer 4,
fce your point Gs@rHN. whsn sou tan
hl,p blind New Dfis2nx Statss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


ttfl tiofu Nicholas Colprirns at
rhern. iu iruesla Au,hH ST
thc ropunlcan - at,m oi pisutt
orbits
i1ia inNilsh paiiiauN nt pstrri l1,
a. permit clerxy te NED on u,
theory that 81 ~Hs o lss evil
thbu compulsory chAkilts.
i>o3 ohin admitted into tnc niun
az thr HrNcntevnth state
iSet i'rench army cqncoutatDd if
hodetpd Tor The in,Raion ut
.nalFnl.
is0l Admiral lnlokwarh effected thr
darlns pasaAeo Uf tar mrltH
flles and Appeared With hm
british fleet hsforo Constantine
rlr Thc Ccrinanh snI TURKS
have prrparsd for "a similar dar-
mg nttark ln the prsaeut WAT
Nil FLORIDA coded 90 ihN rultet
States hN ~ratn
isfN steamer Hungarian Wfpcsrd Uff
Nova scotia 500 dnlWusa
t,eA NrslDr uf lhc NnigAfs pf iNfnas
founded Do DANES VI Hathhoa,
al MaHhinaton.
1855 fuwa ~ Nt vernon. ill doVas.
tatcd by tornado
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

WORT WORTH. t'cN. is-s,Asil..
Receip's seeo' steady. heevos $3.50
SSa.
Hess Receipts sEe ten cents loN
er, nulk S1sfSSe
Ssesp RrSsipss ite. sscads lsmhs
KANSAS CRY. Fce. iS.--ifosEs Re.
ceints u.oee; hover. hulk sssUskA
C.ttlc--Recoipls se0e. steady 70
s'rangs scusheru steee. 2sk1fee
sheep Receipts leee. sfeadys lAnhs
seevSta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

fAe pahuf utilities cotnmism0n hsli
obgiit io Ho defeated ~ ~ rset amonI.
od 90 tho cKt.ut cot umittlnF frum ".
prot islnnH such uiuitles us hrt opereted
Within Inc limits Of municipalities The
unis laaHiifif interest the state cam have
ln street railways telephone syateme
and mhcF uillitlos ia Co tHN them anal
hia N reinE amply ionr uudur EXIST
inH laws Houston Post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

kngland unai rvply to thc
american note NJ protest, evgwcrn.
ing the seizure of ships. contaius
Ton thousand words Til, Is not
extra iona under lhe circum.
stanees Whom men AMI nations
try 60 avoid saying something.
they say too much fcr Intellectual
.llreklinn.