davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1915-08-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE Is HKREBY GIVEN that on the
aist day Of July. A. d. 1915, the undersigned
was, by. the PrnIBate Court Of Cherolree
County, Kansas. duly appointed and quail
ifled ns BzcrutFlx Of theeatate Of John W,
NcEeurl Idie u Cherokee County, de-
crnaef An nolIIt1 luief1elpl iu eaIa
Baxter Springs news., 1915-08-26
Fora Sprainsd Ankle.

If you get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Linimeut and observe the
directions given fhereviih faith
feilr. fon Vili recoref "a nfrh
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. At re-
cent business meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society it was voted to make some
change in the seating arrangement of the ves-
try. The old settees which are neither comfor-
table nor ornamental.will be replaced by mod
ern, folding chairs. The following committees
was appointed to have charge of the matter;
Mr.. Duncan, Miss Cleaves, Miss Erskine, Miss
Shute, Mrs. Colcord. Already much enthusiasm
is shown among members of the Parish and
Endeavor IN making more attractive this, the
most used room of the Church plant, and vari-
GUS clever ways of securing the necessary
money have been devised. The campaign will
open next Saturday afternoon at the Cleaves
Store on Main street, when hot chocolate, sand
witches and homemade candy will be for sale
by young ladies of the Endeavor Society,".
very interesting, illustrated lecture on Tur-
key was given at the church Sunday evening
by Mr.. Otto Baghdsarian, a student of the
Bangor Theological Seminary Mr.. Baghdsaran
is native of Turkey and after completing his
studies will return to take up his ministerial
work in that field. ... Omitted from the notes
of last week: On Sunday. April 18th. Virginia
Elizabeth, daughter Of. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Trun-
dy, and Elizabeth Lillian, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Berry.were cnrstened at the close
of the morning service.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
DIED..

ABBOTT. Il Alston. Mass, April 10, Miss
Margaret Abbott of Castine.
ALLEN. In Machias. April Ia, George H.
Allen, veteran of the Civil War. aged 72
years, II months and Is days.
BUTLER. In Union, April 9. Matthias U. But
Ter, aged 80 years, 8 months and days.
BLAKE In Lagrange, April 10, George W.
Blake, a veteran OF the Civil War. aged 70
years.
BoNsEy. In Ellsworth. April 10, Edmund
Bonsey, aged n years, months and IA days
BoNsEY. In Ellsworth. April ID. Hannah,
wife of Edmund Bonsey, aged SO years, 8
months and 10 days.
CONNER. In Penobscot, April 9, Mrs. Mary
Conner. aged 81 years, 6 months and days.
DURGIN. In Bangor, April 8, Joanna E., wife
of Curtis Durgin, formerly of North Brooks
vile.
EVANS. In Belfast, April 10, Mrs. Ella O.
Evans, aged So years, 10 months and days
GRAY. In Hancock, Me- March %, Celia A.
Magee, wife of Rev. d. M. Gray, aged g. years.
GROSS. In Oceanville. Stonington, April 10.
Mrs. Leila ]. Gross, aged 81 years, S months
and % days.
GREEN. In West BrooksvilIe, April 10, Maria
Dodge, widow of Leonard Green, aged rs years,
9 MOI tbs and IL days.
Hit. In East Union April 10, William E,
Hit, aged 6S years and months.
HYDE. In Rockland, April Is, William H.
Hyde, aged 81 years, 3 months and day.
KNIGHT. In Searsmont, April IS, Timothy F.
Knight. aged 81 years, months and 10 days
LAWRY. LAwRY AT sea, subsequent to
April 3, David W. Lawry. aged As years, and
Sidney E. Lawry, aged 81 years, both of Vinal-
haven.
MANSON In Cape Roster, April 9. Ira Hugh
Manson, aged 10 years. months and 10 days.
NASH. In Liberty, April 4, Mary J. Nash.
aged 78 years.
OVERLOOK. In Somerville. Mass, April Is.
Josephine. widow of Henry Overlook of Stock
ton Springs, aged 70 years.
PAGE In Belfast, April 81, Eben S. Page,
aged "a years and 10 days.
PATTERSON. In Lincolnville. April IA, Walter
Patterson OF Northport, aged 48 years.
PATTERSON. In Bangor. April 16. Mrs. Louisa
Foss Patterson of Belfast aged 80 years
PATTERSON. In South Brewer, April IA. Fred
W. Patterson. aged Sc years, 8 months and 20
days.
PEAsE. In Belfast, April Is, Mrs. Rosina
Pease. formerly of Hope, aged 90 years,
months and 10 days.
RICH. In Belfast. April 20. Moses W. Rich,
aged IS years, months and 20 days.
SMALLEY. In st. George, April Z, Aaron H.
Smalley. aged 80 years, IL months and 10 days.
STINsoN. In Rockland, April 4, Mrs. Naomi
G. Stnson, formerly of Swans Island, aged n
years.
SHUMAN. In North Waldoboro, April IL, Mrs.
Eleanor Shuman.
SNOW. In North Brooksville, April IA. Capt.
Alonzo Snow
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
BORN.

BILLINGS In Penobscot, April 6, to MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Billings, a son.
COLBY In Stonington. April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd H. Colby, daughter.
CUsHMAN. In Ellsworth, April 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert N. Cushman, a daughter,
Alice Day.
JOHNSON. In Belfast, at the Waldo County
Hospital. April 16, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
johnson, sen.
LORD. In Ellsworth. April 10. to MIR. and
Mrs. Pearl H. Lord, son.
LUCE, In Belfast. April IS. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Luce. daughter. Barbs ra Therese.
LUFKIN. In Standpoint. April is, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Winifred Lufkin, daughter. nilda Jennie.
MEssER. In Appleton. April l, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Messer, son, Colby Edison.
SHUTE. In Rockport, April II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Shute, son, 10 pounds.
SPEAR. In Rockport, April 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Laforest True Spear, daughter.
WILLIAMS. In Vinalhaven, April 8, to Mr..
and William Williams, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
THE new Treatment
{ FOR SOUR STOMACH

Cuts out soda mints and chalk so
extensively used in the old-time
dyspepsia tablets" They are too
harsh for even strong stomachs. and
often do harm If continuously taken.
Dys-pep-lets are made by experts
who understand these things and
have combined the best stomach
remedies known to physicians-pep-
sin, bismuth, mint. rhubarb and other
carminatives and correctives-into
delicious tablets that not only look
good but taste good and do good.
They quickly relieve sour stomach.
nausea, Indigestion, heartburn.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
MARRIED..

BILLINGS HENDRIcK. In Little Deer Isle,
April 5. by Rev. George Smith, Sheridan B..
Billings and Miss Rita G. Hendrick, both of
Deer Isle.
HAMLIN-GUsHEE. In Pennington, April 6,
by Rev. R. H. Clapp, Joseph Wilbur Hamlin of
Sebago ana Coda Gay. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Ulysses S. Gushee, FORA residents of
Appleton, of Pennington.
LIGHTFooT- BIRD. In Brookline, Mass, April
IA, Alexander Lightfoot and Abbie S. Bird.
MILLs-AvERY. In Bucksport, April II. by
Rev. Henry W. Webb. Percy Mills and Miss
Evelyn R. Avery, both of Prospect Perry.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
NORTH MONrvIELE.

Mr.. E. F. Banton, who has been sick so long,
is slowly gaining and sits up very little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan vose have moved to
Halldaie. in the rent owned by Nutter Bros
Several from this section attended the NOV
ing pictures in Freedom last Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Soule from Palermo
have been visiting at E. F. Banton's for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Perry are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Thompson for a
few weeks
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
State Of Trade.

Expansion. Spring buying favored by bet
ter Weather: Retail buying enlarged Jobbing
more active Extreme pessimism disappearing.
A rampant stock market. Higher prices for
stocks, wheat and cotton. War orders continue
heavy. Building reports better Lumber slight
ly more active. Good crop reports. Winter
wheat above average. Large increase expected
in spring wheat. Clearipgs, swelled by specula-
tion, larger than year ago. Collections better.
Commercial paper selling better.-Bradstreet
April 18th.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
Returned 10 The Fold.

SPOKANE, WASH. April Is. The sole Pro-
gressive party member of the United States
senate. Miles Poindexter of Washington, an
nounced here last night that he would seek re-
election on the Republican ticket. He took his
seat in the senate as Progressive April II,
1911, and his term will expire March 3. 1917
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
STANDPOINT.

The fishermen are building their weirs.
TRAVELLING i much better than last week.
Miss Jennie Black lie in Rockland for WRIT.
Asa Styles is confined to the house With the
grip.
John Brewer has moved his family to Cape
Jelison.
Mrs. Josephine Showers is having her house
painted.
F. S. Hartman was business visitor in
Belfast Saturday.
Miss Fostina Griffin was at home over Sun
day from Brewer where she is teaching school.
Mrs. Sarah Morse of Stoc kton village is the
guest of Mrs. Meralda Pierce at this writing
The Meadow brook in this town is closed to
fishing. See chapter So of the public laws of
1915.
Mrs. Rose Whitehouse of Bucksport has been
here with her sister. Mrs. Kate Staples for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mansur Of Bangor
spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage on
the Point
Mrs. Herman Leach and daughter Elizabeth
of Oriand visited her sister, Mrs. L. X. Perkins
recently.
News has been received here of the death in
Columbia of Ethel Maxfeld White after three
days illness of pneumonia. She leaves hus-
band and eight children and mother. to whom
all extend their sympathy.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION
Eat Your Favorite Food and Never Fear
After-Distress.

Edt 1Ouf fdVOrNe rOOu ana Never Fear
After-Distress.
There is a way for you to eat whatever our
stomach Graves. Many will say "How wish
could but have tried and every time it nearly
kills me-"
The real trouble is that people who suffer
the untold agony of indigestion do not realize
that the stomach has lot of work to perform
in digesting the food and il crowded with extra
labor it rebels and kicks up fearful disturb
ance.
Mi-o-na, simple and inexpensive prescrip-
ton, easily obtained from A. A. Howes & Co..
or any drug store. will quickly and effectively
stop this disturbance or money refunded. It
not only increases the flow of digestive juices,
but surely and safely builds up and strengthens
the stomach walls so that what you eat is cared
for as nature intended.
It's needless for you to suffer with indiees-
ton. heartburn. biliousness. sour. gassy or up
set stomach, for Mic tablets surely give
prompt and lasting relief and perfectly hsrm-
less.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
Wheat Growers And Meat Packers
Enriched By The War.

CHICAGO, April IS. Europe's war has en-
riched Middle West farmers approximately
$2OO.0OO.0Oo. This money has gone chiefly to
growers of grains What spectators have
made because of the war perhaps never will be
known. Fifty million dollars, it is conserva-
lively estimated, that would not haye been
forthcoming as increased prices had it not been
for the war. have been poured into the Golfers
of the meat packers
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
Death of Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich.

NEW YORK., April 16 Nelson W. AIdrich.
for so years United States senator from Rhode
Island and Republican leader whose name
was stamped upon tariff and currency legisla-
ton Of his party, died Of an apoplectic stroke
ut his home on Fifth avenue here today. He
had been i'll of indigestion since yesterday af-
tefnoon. Until then he had been in excellent
health. He was In his 74th year.
The Republican journal., 1915-04-22
NOTICE

l wish to notify my patients that my Of
flee will be closed for the next two weeks,
while am in Boston taking special lessons
on plate work.
2w16 DR.. E. S. WEBER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
BIRTHDAY OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

dress which was followed by an in
formal one.
On the very day of Lincoln's birth
day the first Of the cotton ships Sher-
man had sent from Savannah put into
New York and Newport, r. /. The
newspapers OF February Is featured
the dispatches announcing the arrival
OF the vessels n commenting with
favor on the prospects Of getting great
cargOeS Of cOtotn from The newly
opened ports Of the South.
The dailies were also filled with dis
patches telling Of the progress Of
Grants campaign against Lee, which
was beginning so to formulate itself
that Appomattox should end the war,
n that Sherman had completed his
march to the sea. None viewed the
approach of peace whit greater graft
f~ication thar did Lincoln, and it was
with the spirit Of this period Of his
last birthday upon him that he wrote
his second inaugural address, which
is fraught with human sympathy, SO
expressive Of the character Of the
man.
The sad story Of the great Presi-
dents death is familiar to all. That it
was to follow SO closely on his last
birthday, SO lightened by hope and
gratitude for the success of the Union
cause, none could fOrsee, unless, as
I'LL "AANSAS NH>
himself had forebodings Of it.
;. with Malice TOWar NOnc.'
If there were any thoughts of death
, in his mind on this. his last birthday
!, however, it is more than likely thai
they were due to a consciousness OF
having labOred under too terrific 6
strain for any man to survive, eSpe-
cially with -four years more of veXa
tious problems II u~nceaslng labor
; ahead.
= In all events. it is pleasant to con
:. template that the closing months @
Abraham Lincoln's life were giftet
with a feeling of peace which for Ions
:, he had not known. 1t was during theS'
= months that he conceived that CLOSING
paragraph of his second Inaugural
address:
{ with malice toward none. wit
II charity for all, with tirmnes in tn
y right as God gives us to see the rlgh
let us strive on to finish the work w
II are in, to bind up the nations wound:
" to care for him who shall have born
N the battle. and for his widow and n
a. orphan--tO do all which may achleV
and cherish a just and lasting peaC
among ourselves and with all nations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
He Gave 1t Away.

MIR. Herndon, ICE Lincoln's law
partner, frequently related that on
one occasion a man with a case, the
merits Of which Lincoln die not ap-
preciate. requested the future Presi-
dent to try it in court. MI. Lilcoln
thought for a moment, and Their said:
Eyes. there is no reasonable doubt
that I can gain your case for YOU. !
can set a whole ~neighborhood ut log
gerheads; ] can distress q widowed
| mother and her six fathcriess children.
| and thereby get for You $500. which
| riehtfully belongs, * appears TO ne,
las much to them az 1t does 10 you
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
LINCOLN. ANECDOTES

There were many who tried to make
political capital out of Lincoln's re-
ligious beliefs or the alleged lack or
any such beliefs. On one occasion an
Illinois clergyman asked the Presl-
dent if he was a Christian. The reply
is as full of pathOs as are so many OF
Lincoln's saying full of humor:
when l left Springfield l asked
the people to pray for me; l was not
a Christian. When l buried my son,
| the severest trial Of my life, I was nc
a Christian. But when | went &c
Gettysburg, and saw the graves OF
thousands Of our soldiers, l then ano
| there consecrated myself to Christ.
do love Jesus"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Bridc-Elect Announces at the Altar
That h Must Be a Missionary.

That She Must Be a Missionary.
Elgin (Tex.) dispatch to New York
World.
Firm in the conviction that a dream
she had a few nights ago was a vision
from heaven telling her she must not
marry, but that she should c~onsecrate
her life to the saving of souls, Miss
Ethel Bell SOweil. Of this town, is
about to enter Baylor University, a
Baptist institution at Waco, to pre-
pare for mission work in foreign
fields.
1t was the night before the day set
for her wedding that Miss Sowell had
the remarkable dream. and it was be-
fore the assembled crowd of relatives
and riends in the Baptist church here,
gathered to witness the ceremony that
was to make her the wife Of Ernest
Byars that Miss SOwell announced in
trembling words her decision not to
marry.
Last night had a dream" she
said, 80 clear it was like a vision,
and I am not going to marry. |
dreamt that it would be a terrible
mistake to listen to what the selfish
heart in me has been wanting. I was
told by a voice that went through
and through me hat my life must be
given to bringing light to the ignorant
and the darkened. Oh. [ know Goo
spoke to me. He calls me to the mis-
sionary field. / will not marry, and
| am going at one to school to pre-.
: pare to spread the gospel and make
: Christians Of those who do not be.
! lieve."
; In front Of her sat her affianced
Ernest Byars, who. when he realized
+ the meaning Of the girls words
bowed his boyish head in grief. Sh,
f looked at him and for the momen
wavered, apparently, in her determi
nation. She repeated in a low voice
Il cannot marry-nOW."
Later, Mr.. Byars said he woul'
study for them inistry. He has no
given up hope Of winning Miss Sowel
. to his views.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
MAJ. H. A. LONDON
EATS GROUND HOG
And It Was Donated By Wife
OF One of RaIeigh's Promi-
nent Citizens

- T>aielSn woman has sent Maj. III.
A london OF the Chatham Record
some very fine sausage. 1t was sent
on February 2 and was labelled
Ground Hog" Here is the story as
Major London tells it in his own pa
per, the Chatham Record.
what do you think? The Records
grounding has been eaten. 1t hap
pened thus: Late on the End of this
month ttoo late for mentio in last
weeks issue) a Dashboard box was
brought to The Record office in a
very mysterious manner Carefully
opening the box there was found in
it saugly lying among some ever
greens an object that closely re-
sembled a grounding. The object did
not nov and did not seem to be
alive. Lying on it was a beautifully
written note, which being opened was
found to read as follows:
With the days greetings and
apologies for the merry sunshine.
"A fond adieu, Mr.. Chatham editor,
my friend of yesterday, today n to-
morrow. I'll call some other sweet
day when the robins nest again
Yours,
"MR. GROUNDHOG."
The mysterious object was taken up
and examined, and it was found to
be a ground hog sure enough, for it
was sausage (Which of course is
ground hog) artistically moulded into
such a shape as to resemble a small
animal such as the noted g%roundhoe
is said to be. It was certainly an
unique and clever idea successfully
carried out.
And thus it was that The Records
ground hog vas eaten, for of course
that sausage met that fate!
Although the author of the above
mentioned ingenious imitation Of The
Records grounding does not wish her
5 name published, yet we cannot refrain
+, from saying that she was one Of the
t loveliest maidens ever reared in Pitts.
t borO and is now the wife Of one o
4 Raleigh'S most prominent citizens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
They Rout Out Sleeping Village To
Fight Fire In Zero Weather.
La Cross (Wis.) dispatch to MilWau-
kop free Press

kee Free PreSS.)
Frightened chickens gave the alarm
which awakened the entire village of
Stoddard to fight a fire which de-
stroyed two barns n a henhOuse
belonging to Alvin Gretsch and Will
Brook. It was supposed hat it
started from an over-heated stove.
The noisy squawking Of the chick
ems in distress awakened the villagers,
who sounded a general alarm, bring
ing out everyone in the village, all
the men, even the guests at the hotel,
assisting to fight the fire, which had
gained considerable Roadway before
the frOZen pumps were operating in
smooth style. With the mercury be-
low zero mark, the men worked des-
perately and put out the fire before
other buildings could be ignited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
IN WHEAT.
Baltimore Grain Exporters Have
Made Large Profits.

battlmoTe Sun.
While Baltimore has secured the
distinction of being n of the largest
grain exporting ports on the Atlantic
seabOard during the period of the ac-
tive foreign demand for all kinds OF
foodstuffs, it has remained with per-
haps three Of the exporting firms here
to have don the bulk Of this business.
These were Gill & Fisher, who are
easily the accredited leaders; John T.
Fahey & Co, and the Louis Muller
Company. In the beginning of the
export movement Of last year these
firms did practically all Of this trade.
though for the last two months the
business has been divided when other
firms have come n the field.
When the question is asked who
| has made the most money out of this
business the answer will invariably
be that the three firms first men
toned have obtained the lions share
and are still getting it. The further
question as to what has been their
| possible profits will be met with a
| shrug of the shoulders and frequently
a knowing wink.
This, as a matter of course, is only
known to those directly concerned.
With the others it is a hazardous
guess, though the guesses are many
and frequent. They will range all the
way from $1,000, 900 to S4,000,000 be-
l IW cen lIl0 l11ICC ll11lS, Ill III w
not hesitate to say that the profits
before the present grain season IS
over will exceed the last-named figure.
It was common gossip on the floor
of the Chamber Of Commerce last fall,
after the exports became free n the
payment for the shipments assured.
that some of the exporting firms
would be able to retire with comfort
able fortunes after the seasons bust
ness had ended. That was altogether
idle gossip, but it was believed by
Those who knew in a general way what
the leading firms were doing and who
had information as the urgency of
the European demand.
Before the close Of 1914 it was de-
clared the three leading exporting
J firms could easily have divided ST.
600, geo between them out Of the
profits they had made on shipments
up to that time. Since then these
shipments have continued in even
, greater volume, though the Increased
expense of doing business, lncludlng
l the high rate of insurance, the sharp
: advance in ocean freight rates, the
excessive rise in grain prices and
: other collateral but important fac
tors. have brought down the profits
: to a much smaller minimum than pre-
vailed at the beginning Of n eXpCFt
> season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
Their Last Ride Together.

On the afternoon Of April IA, 1860,
a few hours before he was shot, Presl-
dent Lincoln was driving with his
wife. He was in unusually good
s%pirits: SO much SO hat his wife said:
"You almost startle me by your cheer
fulness."
And well I may feel SO, Mary he
replied, ''for / consider this day the
| war has come to a close. We must
| both be moro cheerful in the future.
| Between the wal and the loss OF our
| darling Willie we nave been very mis-
cradle"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
I'm a ~Prcdicament.

The usual droves of O~fficeseekers
beset Mr.. Lincoln after his first inau-
guration. He was fairly besieged by
them, and at the same time important
news came hourly from the South.
He had no time to give to politics,
yet he realized that he must l at
tention to his appointments, or the
administration would suffer. Speak
ing of the situation to q friend, he
said:
81 am like a man SO busy letting
rooms in one end of his house that
he cannot stop to put out a fire that
is burning in the other"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
TO CHANGE NAME UNNEUTRAL
So Rules Court in Denying Petition
of KatZenbergcr.

50 RUIcS OONFC III OC1y1I1S TVtICIUH
of Katzenbergcr.
New York Sur.
Justice Cohalan denied yesterday
a petition filed by William Katzer-
berger, a broker, of l West Gath
street. and his son. William De
Young, Katzenberger, who wanted
to change their name to Kaye, be-
| cause they travel in England and
| France. and would "be subject to in
suits. impeachment, and annoyance"
ct would be highly Inappropriate
| said the justice, "for a court in a neu-
trail nation to approve a change Of
| name of account Of a war being
| waged among belligerent powers. The
| courts are not disposed to take cog
! nizance in any way of the war
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Of French invention is q rubber
stopper with a flexible projection
which can be folded down around the
neck of a bottle for a0Suei"
curitvI
.Iand i: a ye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

l shall not take your case. but will
give a little advice for nothing. You
seem a ~sprightly, energetic man. [
would advise you to try your hand at
making $0g0 in some other way"