davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
Only Six Books Needed
TO GiUe Man Education,
Says ST. Louis Rabbi

ST LOUIS. Dec Rabbi Leon
Harrison " Temple Israel, In nm ad.
dress before the 81 Louis Advertising
club gave the names of ak books the
reading of which would educate any
muu They are
FIummariOus Wonders " the
Uruyru4 Gcikr's Primer Of Geolo-
~. ruylor's Primitive Culture" Her
bert SWucrr's "Smdy Of Sociology, "
lr.kys History OF EUROPEAN Morals.
and Cnrke's "rhe Ten Great Religion,
of the World
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

Heartburn IL symptom of indiges-
Jlou Take dose " HERBINE In
such Cuscs The pain disappear In.
,tnutly. The bowels oIernto speedily
uud You feel fine, vigorous aud cheer
nl Price 0Oc Sold by Westfall
Drug CO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
ON "PREPAREDNESS"

Henry Ford's peace vessel ought 10
sail without llfehuats, as o protest
ngalnsl 'preparedness '- The Mont
real Mail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
Receints Are HmlN

The game department hu, discover
rI also. that some Of the officers NJ
the east side counties have been en-.
gagged In irregular practice iu the way
N taking receipts from visiting
-purt-mru for the amount of the hunt
mug license Zee. -nylug they had no H.
r.u-r forms hut would take care of
rhr matter later. Thi. practice. watch
manf hr somewhat rrmuugrutiyc To
-n.h officers, has been broken mp uud
uo such permits can now be- ISSUED
Monday WAS record day ut the
.omr wurdnu- office the sale " H.
rcu-r- amounting To $1,000 Fund,
|r.rOFI ,luuo May I from this source
Iuuv urn lm y\rr-, uf the total receipts
from lmt source last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
ALL TREATIES
WILL Be NULL
Former State Counsellor Dis.
cusses What Will Occur
After War Is Over

>I-,r ,,.u,-
'''"
.''' N'''F'' I''l"'I ''Oi'"'I"f "I I..'
state department Boo 5000 address hr
fore TUESDAYS session uf the interim
r.r,I tr,d., o..,,r.,..,.... ..,,.,,.....t ,...
....,
.'..'.'''' ''''' '''' '''''' suites ut Tue
conclusion Of the European war
would find II necessary tu revise or
supplement all existing commercial
urutlr, with the countries now at
Aur
lu spite Of the prevailing unccr
nIuD us tu the duration Of the pre-,
uut war Mr. Moore said. the com.
HuulM world Is uuNiuu.y lopliu-
forward 10 the time when nornul
uuIn relations will be- restored and
competition umu become general
.ul active.
War Abrogates Treaties
"lf is AN admitted principle Of lu
rmnuuuul law rhnt. with the cNccp
t.uu nf rumgrmmt- specially nppIi
uh.u ru state uf hostllltlps, wur
uhrum'rs uIl treaties between the hrl
.lgnrrur- of 1000 rNrrutory nature. mn
.rr which category ARE embrace.
.ommrrrm agreements It viii there
fore hr necessary when peace is rr
established for the countries now u'
war ru Wbr mp without dcluy the que
',.u Of the conditions and regulation
of rmDdr
with the exception ~ Russia
with whom the treaty " commrr,
ml navigation " 1882 had lately
been terminated. the United States "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
STORY OF ONE
MANS SERVICE
Monsieur Mirman, Patriot,
Won Everlasting Devotion
of the City of Nancy

NANCY. France, Dee & - Every
ONE. thoughts are directed toward the
victorious termination Of the war, and
that unity Of purpose long suffices
lD croate discipline" said Monsieur
MImun Prefcct Of the department Of
Nrurh, and Moselc, In explanation
of what some call the new spirit In
France
Monsieur Mirmnn has become wide
.y known through the work he has
/ done la Il dangerous post during the
I Nur lie was director Of hygiene at
the ministry Of the interior when tue
war began aud he could have retained
4 that safe post hut he preferred 10 take
au active part In the great Tragedy
send Me to Nancy"
Send me 10 Nancy he asked the
/ Minister " Muyy, when he learned
that the prrtcct Of Mcurthc aud Mo.
-y,lc had fallen Ill., To Nancy It IL
. u question whether you can grt there
uhrud Of the Germans be- was told
40 the ministry lie was given the
chance and he arrived In the ancient
pupIHI Of Lorraine on the historic duy
N August 1, 1914, while the sacred
union was being CuusrCrutcd I'm the
unrh parliament lie lived with his
family through all the anxious mo
muu', NJ the battles of Murhaugc, ~
a. uUl .
.e.,tlaI hours from August ~ to Aug
u-l .l, when II was expected that the
ulit might AT any moment be- coupled
|N} the Germans, Monsieur MirmAu
'ud Madame were conspicuous I'm the
'run Saint Jean, making what the Pre-
? feet calls their "dlplomatlr prumcn-
uIr, The cannon Numbered umiu.
"U..N and increasingly. yet the pupulu-
t.u seeing Monsieur lr rTrfryL and
. Madame la prcfctc' cnlm.y rNmu
lux the goods displayed m the shop
2 windows, went quietly and rr~lgurdly
about their various occupations. There
, was meyer the slightest panic and mt
the must critical moment ou August
a. less thnu 5000 NJ the 10000 In.
, huUiuut- left the city for the interior.
Reconstruction Work
The last shots uf tine battles of
. Nancy ~ the battle NJ Metz %. the
, Gcrmuus rnll IT, aud the hutt'r NJ the
Nar, hal scarcely been fired before
Monsieur Mirmau, I'm the wake NJ the
rclrcuIIug Germans, set about MAX
lng m Inventory " the damage Zoo his
department and the Inauguration of
measures " relief, comfort and rr-tur
alton Dead bodies of rlNImu Victims
were ,rIl lying where they fell around
tcrhryIl.rrs and other afflicted towns
when this work began
we picked up the bodies " seven
dead civilians over there" hr suid u
% correspondent " The Associated
Press pointing to "A little myuc uu
tho roud from Gerbcyillrr- a. Nuury
Monsieur Mlrman had not ou, Ia
. assure burial To the civilian victims
nf the Invasion found here and There
/ nf'rr the decisive engagement, NJ the
rr-t week of september hul had Ia
. provide food and shelter fr thuus
lands NJ refugees from region. stil
, occupied or from towns rendered m
.hahmhc.
] nDWT INC Alley III IItrFT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

BOWLING ALLEY IIIUUCK
ms HOTEL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08
GAME RANGERS
ROUND EN- Up
How One Bad" Man Became
Docile When Taken
Into Captivity
SOME QUEER PERMITS
License Fees for Past Eight
Months Exceed Last
Years Receipts
w l.. Robbins, deputy game war

w l. Robbins, deputy game wal.
w len Just returned FROM the mopu
tain district Of east Oklahoma. between
Poteau and ldabel. reports tu State
"nme Warden Chenowetn that the
game rangers are rounding up many
SportSmen from other states who urr
hunting in Oklahoma without proper
license
Thirteen arrests recently have bceu
made In that region Of hunters from
New York, Cleveland, Fort Smith
ARKANSAS city Texas aud other points.
Bad Man Is Easy
lie reported that one II j EurusL
of Kansas Clty. when appruurhrd.
assumed an attitude Of heIligrruuy
telling them lie had hunting license
at the muzZle Of his gun They so..
made him II prisoner and cuntis,Hfui
his guns and parapherunlia. When
they took him to the town Of Cove. hu
showed the white feather, pleaded
guilty and put w bond Of $3.50
In the camp OF some sportsmru from
Arkansas the rangers found the ,aH
aud parts Of II doe, but u head vu,
missing drbey also were out without
II hunting license, and were hul n
answer Il double charge There Nru,
six men IN the party.
Running Them Out
The rangers have run ont ~ OBJ,
state between 100 aud 100 hunters
who were uon-rcsidcnts la the pu-
few weeks, men who were hunuu.
without proper license MANY VI then
claim, when confronted by the ofu
GERS that they reside AT Mu,nogry
Iul-u or some other point iu Okla
bona A number of men from For
Smith have thus been rounded mp.
lui- Is the first year there ha, brrI
q hru,y sale OF hunting licenses d
murr,ldruts, but they viii be- rrdup
rd when they are informed they can
mot Nll turkey or deer according T.
o. recent ruling ot the attorney gen
rrul
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24

eminent to the whole world, a mes
sage of high national aspiration and
example given the outgoing foreign
er to bear into all the corners of the
earth.
War is so horrible, so dishonorable;
so foolish that we should make any
sacrifice to avoid it, up to the point OF
immoIating our national ideals-our-
selves.
Life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness" We speak of these as
our national ideals. We have found
ed a nation upon them as our ''inal4
ienable rights" and maintain the
doctrine that they are the natural
rights of all men, everywhere. We
must fight for them, die for them, if
necessary, or perish as a nation with
them. What are they, as concerns
our relations with the beligerents Of
Europe? We offer this:
That Americans have a right to
travel and trade upon the waters Of
the earth, whenever and wherever
not conflicting with the rights of oth=
er nations. Every right, individual
or national, has its limitation at the
line of conflict with the rights Of
others.
Would our dispute over the Lusi-
tania matter justify war with Ger.
many? Germany was clearly within
her rights in sinking an enemy ship
The inhumanity and immortality OF
the method are not our affair. We
cannot go to war to force Germany
to our standard of morality,
International rights are created by
international law, the formal agree
ment of nations. The fact that there
is no international law to adequate!
ly cover aerial or submarine warfare
deprives no nation of the right to
make such warfare. Nor can we go
to war, without too great dishonor,
because the exigencies of such war
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
WHEN WE WANT WAR.

WHEN WE WANT WARM the
broadcast, highest moral sense, all
war is dishonorable. After all the
centuries of civilization, intellectual
progress, Christian endeaVor and ex-
perience with the folly of war, it is
dishonorable to men that they can
not settle all their differences without
reversion to the policy of brutes-
mutual humiliation, or mutilation.
But there is still limit to the pos
sibilities of peaceful settlement of de-
mands and disputes, a limit beyond
which refusal to fl ght is more dishon-
orable than war. There is no living
thing, in animal or vegetable world,
that is not equipped with means for
combating enemies of its perfect de-
velopment-ca it ideals, in the case
of mankind.
Nations are but collections of in
diViduals- segregations due some
times to color, sometimes to Ian
guage, sometimes to climate, some
times to natures physical features,
sometimes to necessity for expan-
sion, but all brothers. And the ideals
of our nation are promotion and pre-
serVation of the God-given rights of
man, and peace and good will toward
all other nations. The torch in the
hand of Bartholdi's Liberty is not
solely a sign to the immigrant that
ours is land strong for the inalien-
able rights to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness; it is not solely a
beacon for incoming pilots. 1t is, in
addition, a proclamation of enlight--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lac thereafter
DISPLAY
YER TISING

Open rat rate per inch. per column
slde. 1fc
Same SuEdays
sian inr display advertisement.
Open rate per inch pur rs.Tth. $500.
Reading Notices
Pure readiFe matter each insertion
per iiCt. loc
Locals per line. eacn Insertion. isc.
Contracts for isfse amounts ~ AZ
vertsins space on application 81 this
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
Miscellaneous

NlltrtS Cniusrl ioags 90, wt1ia bee
ihn question - Eas and oli liii.
PALACE TAiLpfts icats CORPUS
Chsirgi Ia the ciranifr and pressing
business. Phone $50 81
uETECTl Es ue q drpcut, earn
large sails pirnfy ~ travelling
mai and frmair Nufc Eu4i Doan
~. IlnR iofa lrafldrnnt b. Nf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

Avoid headache, Impurities
~ " , Blood, constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant tc
take sweelen and take aA
an ordinary ten Package 20
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
Typewriter Exchange.

iug. repairing. rentals. sales Ca peft
0nfkmnnEhip. heasunabls prices
t-orpus Christ Typewriter Exchange
~ Starr street phspe 1871
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

t'h eAif unt difea g..1- -".---.
49,. '''"'"'' ingusrc isig aesaa'ts
HaE
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29
FRAME FOR THE SILHOUETTE
Best to Preserve old-Time style for
Wall Decorations-Hard to
Improve Upon.

Should you possess an old sill
houette without frame and desire,
to properly preserve it under glass
do not make the mistake of putting
modern setting about it. Avoid clean.
white mats and new-looking molding.
Preserve as much of the time-hon-
ored yellow background as possible.
and put an antique-loohing oval or
square frame of dull gilt about it. as
frames of this kind are characteristic
of the period when silhouettes were
in vogue.
Black frames are also in good taste,
but do not give the look of antiquity
so well simulated by the dull gilt.
In treating the silhouette in any way
it must be remembered that this form
of art is old, and it's immediate en-.
vironment must be in keeping in order
to preserve its charm.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29

There is a certain pretty primness
about the Bobby couture, besides its
suggestive of youthfulness, to account
for its ever-growing success. This
particular style is developed in several
ways but all of them are, first of all,
neat. In them the hair seems to be
carefully arranged and put in place
to stay in place. One cannot imagine
It blown about. 1t is, in fact, pinned
down with many small pins and furth-
er confined with a hair band of some
sort. This manner of dressing 1t helps
the couture to fulfill what is required
of il. OF course this quality of neat
ness carries with it the impression of
refinement.
In this style the hair at the sides
is either cut short or dressed in such
way as to appear "bobbed." 1t is
said the hair is benefited by being
cropped, if it is thin, so that those
whose locks are scanty may sacrifice
some of them to the style without
regret. But where the hair is abul-
dant this is not to be considered. The
cleverness of the hairdresser must be
relied upon to dispose of the extra
length by curling under the ends, or
by cotnbing them out of the way and
substituting some acquired short hair
fer them. This is one of the styles
in which long hair is more difficult to
handle, than short hair. And it in
vites the use of extra pieces because
they need only to be very light and
ere easily adjusted.
In the picture given here the couture
> shown With the hair waved and part
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29

a modest and pretty gift from the
bride to the maids. This fichu is not
long, but rather wide, is made of the
finest brussels net with the edge fin
ished with a narrow ruffle of the ma
terial 1t is adorned with a small
nosegay of fine millinery flowers, set
against quaint little plaque of lace.
The hat has the upper brim covered
with crepe and soft crown Of this
material On the underbrim of leg
horn a rose is posed.
To make the muff leghorn plaque
is lined with shirred chiffon and
edged with the graduated fiounces OF
this material. The edges are caught
together to form the muff and fin
ishing touch added in a rosebud set
in its foliage. Nothing is quite so
pretty as bouquet or basket of flow
ers, but if, for the sake of novelty. or
other reasons, something ellie must be
used, muff like this or all OF, pink
chiffon, makes lovely substitute.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29

Brides and bridesmaids, with the
rest of womankind, are showing a
preference for filmy fabrics. The bride
often dispenses with the conventional
white satin wedding gown and
chooses one of lace or chiffon or if
she be not inclined to depart from the
conventional, inasmuch as her veil
enshrouds her with a misty material
of some sort, her wants are allowed
to take advantage of all the airy mate
rails in making choice for her appar-
cling.
A hat, muff and fichu designed for
the maids at a June wedding, bring
into requisition three of the loveliest
fabrics. The hat employs crepe
5eorgette with the leghorn shape, the
muff made of a leghorn plaque and
chiffon and the pretty scarf or fichu is
made of very fine net.
This last item is one of those &C
cessories which may do duty long
sitter its initial parade, and will make
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-05-29

ed at one side. The ends are turned
under and pinned up to make the
bobbed effect. A band of velvet rib.
bon holds the hair about the face in
place If short enough the hair may
be turned under across the back or
arranged in a series of puffs. Longer
hair is coiled or braided and pinned
low, against the crown
JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
REV. GERMoNr GRAVES DEAD.
Former Episcopal Clergyman IN Vermont
Died in WASHINGTON.

| Rutland. Jan. 2s.-Rev. DIR. Germont
Graves, nptive of this city and former
pastor Of number of Episcopal church
es in Vermont, died yesterday at the
home Of his brother, George 4. Graves
in Washington, d. G. The remains viii
be brought to this city and he funeral
viii be held Rt Trinity church, probably
at ten O'Clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Graves was a son of the late
George Graves, sr., of this city. He re-
ceived his r. A. degree from Trinity
college in ls49 and obtained an M. A.
degree at Middlebury a little later. In
1863 he completed the course Of the Gen
eral Theological seminary in New York.
He was ordained deacon the same year
and made a priest in 1854 by Bishop
Hopkins. From Trinity college in 1908
he received the degree OF S. r. ID.
DR.. Graves first passionate was at Ran
dolph. 1854 TO 1855. He later presided
over churches at Hamilton, Cambridge
and Eagle Bridge, n. H., Mortified,
Warren, Middlebury, Manchester, Ar
lington, West Arlington, Essex Junction,
Georgia and Milton. Fairfax and Buck
Hollow. Under his charge the churches
at Milton, Cambridge and Winoosk were
consecrated. He has been rector Of three
parish schools, at Hamilton, Arlington
and Winooski.
For two years Or. Graves was sub.
deacon Of Trinity college convention. AZ
trustee he served the General Theology
cal seminary and the aged and infrm
clergy fund Of the diocese Of Vermont.
he vas also secretary Of the Vermont
Episcopal board II missions. He con-
tributed largely 10 secular and church
papers. He gave up active ministerial
work in 1901.
Besides he brother. George + Graves
Dr.. Graves leaves one sister. Mrs Ed
Fard Lowe Temple Of Washington, d. 4
Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Fire sale Beginning Friday, Jan. %
millinery. music, hair goods, at cost anC
below. Great bargains Come early, al
stock is small. Mrs. ii. $. Miles.
The financial secretary OF the Knights
of Columbus will be at the club room
Monday and Friday evenings from
until 8 o'clock. Members, please tak'
notice.
A party of young people were pleas
antly entertained by Miss Ruth Parker
last evening, progressive whist being
played for twenty-five hands, after
which refreshments were served
Arthur Boyea and Stephen Boyea OF
the Morse block left this morning for
their former home in Malone, N. y,
where they will make a visit Of several
DAYS. During bis absence, Arthur Boyea
viii participate in an ice tournament 10
be held in Beckmantown under the aus
plces Of an association OF skaters from
nearly every town in northsrn New
York.
The New England conference Of state
declarations Of Women clubs is 10 be held
IT ANAfNNAAbM NtAA NhFhs EtWs . anu -
and a number Of women from Barre are
planning 10 attend The conference is
open 20 any club woman in the state
Five Of the New England states have
entertained this meeting and
this year IL devolves upon Vermont.
Mrs. William Burlingame OF Exeter, ~.
H., Il chairman and Mrs. George II. Fow-
Ter Of pswtucket, r. J.. Is the secretary.
treasurer. Noted speakers have been en-
gagged for the conference and a large
attendance is expected Headquarters
viii b. established AZ the Hotel Sher-
wood and special rates have been made.
The meeting win open with a banquet
Il the hotel the evening Of Feb. WED
nesdayl ANY who desire 20 BE- present
Tor the banquet are asked 20 notify
drs Bingham Stone. 4g7 south Willard
street. Burlington, a. soon a. possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
F. C. PERSONS
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT

MILK CREAM BUTTER Dairy and Creamery NEuFoHATEL AND COT
h''I FANCY CREAM PRODUCTS SYRUP AND SUGAR
soO3O2 NORTH MAIN ST, BARRE. VERMONT
YOU too may be benefited by the way are doing bust
We are selling Creamery Butter at wholesale RETAIL
at the same price much poorer goods.
We selling Ice Cream by the plate by the wholesale
VIII deliver to families parties.
We will pay little more than market price for large
brown Eggs.
You always be served at Creamery with glass
of Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, or Skim Milk.
Take home a dozen Of Fresh Eggs and neat package
Neufchatel Cottage Cheese, made make it.
You viii hear lot about the quality of Persons Ice Cream
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
SOME RARE BARGAINS
at Perry's on Saturday
All Odd Lots, Broken Assortments, Discontinued
Numbers, Backward Lines of Goods,
at Big Saving to You
$3.50 Value, Sl.19-A Sale of Waists, sl.19
A New Lot

A New Lot
Here Is chance make saving Waists We offer new lot
of the upodate Waists Crepe Wolfe Muslin Waists
bought this lot of Waists owhence the bargain price
Some Desirable Goods at Big Discount
S198-Crepe de Chine Waists new up-to-dae, $3.50 val
S129EPercae House Dresses extra Sizes $150 value.
S198-Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos were $275 EACH
89c-Cotton Messane Pettcoats, all coors SIPS.
S249-Al Messaine Pettcoats, all colors were $500.
S250EThree only, Bath Robes $3.75 value
Setback Muslin Waists, embroidered, were SIPS.
35c-Crib Blankets marked from 49c each.
75c each-Plaid Waists, were $125 each
S198 each-Ladies Sweaters, Dark Red S275 value
$3.50 each-Lades' Sweaters, this regular $3.50 value
SOC each-A lot of Towels embroidered, were 75c each
All Wool Ia Blankets at Big Savings
$500. Id Wool Blankets were $3.50
S575 11-4 Wool Blankets were $500
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures. 114 Wool Blankets, were $3.50
S525. .............. ia Wool Blankets, 5000
PER RY @ Mp
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
Matches and Sex.

Most Of the men and women in tho
British islands-to judge from my let.
teis-serm 70 BE- buying matches AMI
striking them in order to discover that
Curl1u- difference Cf sex. 10 pulp
SOM fifty lo''cre - 10y =. said O'lAt
the general view is that the average
woman strikes a match away from her
becIas" she wants TO light something
awaE from her Jody. and a man takes
the other direction because he wants
10 light Yira in his mouth But
wal, Tho man is the economist in
the stirling If matches. We knows
his Mach suI its habit Of breaking.
The women, striking out with q finger
and thumb, sHashes the frail timber
twi-e n1- Of '.-rn times. The man
plants q thumb ard two fnvcrs round
the match. encouraging the fragile
tiInbar aHG nursing the light in his
palm !. would be fun to have
matches tboTcs eagaD bctwacn mea
and women--vh!ch could li-ht most
cigarettes. s'riE,nE forward or back
ward-London Chronicle.