davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
LO DEL OLA

tener y dar humos de persona de pro
4 tanta nuidad como campea en- el
monte cerrado de los destinos publ
COS.
Pero esta es una question que requie-
re ser tratada extensamente y 10 que
ibamos era a 10 de los incendios. Y res
pecto a estos pregunta "La Democra-
cia"; "iQue Sc proponen esos incen-
dios? SPerjudicar a los duenos de ca
sas? No. Demasiado saben que toda
casa establecimiento de alg1n valor
esta asegurado.''
Vamos a responderel q ella Demo
cracia'' va que no puedo esperar que
10 hagan los incendiarios.
Aparte que los incendios son el re-
sultado de esa campana de salvajadas
de todo orden que Sc gritan desde los
pat1bulos hberticidas, donde Sc ense-
iia que Sc le debe tomar al pu1pero y
no pagarle, vivir la casa y no pagarla,
y 81 viene ell desahucio quemarle la pro-
piedad al dueno, hay ell placer criminal
de hacer da1o, porque Ell que no tiene
y no ha sido educado de mejor modo,
siente una cretinesca delectaci0n en-
lferma al causar la desesperaci6n del
que pierde o que posee y lie ha COSTA
do amos de ahorro de privaciones.
Mas a1n hay otro motive para incen-
diar y este es de un orden menos amo-
raj.
Sc basa en- la creencia de que ell due
no, cobrado ell seguro, volvera a edif-
car, y con este proporcionara trabajo
que de otro modo no habr1a.
Generalmente este no es cierto, pues
de ordinario el dueno suele vender ell
solar y colocar ell producto y 10 cobra
do del seguro, en- cosa de mas benef-
clio 8 de venta mas efectiva. Pero a
menudo algunos propietarios recons-
tru1an 81 no ellos los nuevos duenos,
~ entonces resultaba cierta la presun-
ci6n del trabajo, por mas que este tien-
de hoy a hacerse 10 mas rapido y con
la menor cantidad de obreros possible.
Mas ahora va no sera ash. 5Por
que?
Pues porque las Companias de segu-
ros acordaron levantar todos los segu-
ros que ten1an hechos en- Puerta de
TERRA, y por tanto no habra propieta-
rio alguno que construya va que la
propiedad no tiene ALI ninguna garan-
tia excepto la vigilancia del propio
dueno.
Y ahora hay que dedicarse a meditar
81 no estara justifcado que ell capital
en vez de fomentar en- Puerto Rico,
donde la sanidad, los obreros, ell NUM-
cipio y el Tesoro, bur6cratas polfti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
AVISO

La COMISION DE OBRAS PUBLI-
CAS- de la CAMARA DE DELEGA-
DOS celebrara una audiencia p1blica en-
la Casa Ayuntamiento del Municipio de
Guanica, ell domingo Il del cursante, a
las 10 a. NJ, con motive del P. de la G.
79 "Asignando la cantidad de dos mil
d6lares la parte de ellos que fuere ne
cesaria, para la aperture del cafo clos
Negros'', desague natural de la laguna
Guanica."
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para que
puedan concurrir a la mencionada au-
diencia todos los Que deseen hacer ma
nifestaciones en- pro en- contra del
referido Proyecto de Ley.
M. BENITEZ FLORES.
Presidente de la Comisi0n de
Advt. Obras P1blicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
La Gale de ''Egozcue''

Febrero 10, 1915.

Sc ha procedido por ell DEPARTMENTS
Ge. Obras PIbGcas de la Cipdad 4 la re-
paraci6n de la calle de "Egc~ :sn que
difcultaba ell transito para llegar al
Parque "Borinquen''.
Muy bien, senor Montilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11
Esplendida oportunidad de hacer
una buena adquisicion

For tener dueno Europa
bonita propedad tuada to
de San Juan Rio Pedras
La fnca solar de 100 yardas
buena grande 6da
meoe case jardn de piedra pca
pndido tio de cubeo grandes aurees
da orman ombra deosa Dpu6s de
rl das
cuerdas bn maloila
ba 400 pamas de rboe fru abundando
todo ben entretemdo
Para admir1a cambo fnca
hubiera devolver dnero bn de del vaor
fnca en hpoteca m6dco
Els magn1ca popiedad puendo ambn para
quiera pequeno
siembra de horaiza, frutas
Para normes dirijirse D Pc Gust JUAN P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-11

Nueva GAIA de elegantfsimas lfneas Ma
yor y mas c6moda para cinco pasajeros
Los ootones para Ell manejo de la bocina,
Seh Starter las luces, estan coloca-
oos soDre la columna de la guia Asien-
tos con almohadones mas mullidos pro-
tundos Guarda-brisa de ventilacion, Y
que permite yer entire la lluvia. Motor de,
IS n. T. Eje cigue1al con cinco cojine-
tess. Guarda lodos curvos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
FIMALITY IN HIs pEclsloN,

Ghlefy becaHSs he il widely reeeg-
nfzed as possessing qualifications
which would commend him far and
wide to the citizens Of this country
for the responsible position Of presi-
dent Of the United States ts tbs nafne
of Charles ~. Hughes, former Cow
efHeF Of New York state and now on
the bench Of the United States Sd.
Drenns court 50 persisteptIy mentioned
for that office, Efforts TO peFsHad1
him have been made, despite his re-
peated deeffHatt0n 10 be considered q
candidate or 10 permit the use Of bis
name as such,
TnqHestionabIy he is q man who
would command support not only from
the republicans from coast 10 coast
and border to border, but from a large
number in the opposing party who
admire BIN as a man and as an Of
fetal. However much 1T may haze
been believed that he might change
his mind this must be considered as
effectively silenced by bis recent let
ter to Ex-Governor Stokes of New
Jersey in which he states be will ac-
cept such a nomination under no cir
cumstances and insists upon being Lei
alone in that regard.
This does not mean that he will
cease to be considered the man 70.
the place, but he has said mo" and
his declinatiop must be respected. He
has been in politics and gotten out
His experience is the richer therefor
and his attitude in preferFing to re-
main on the bench is not so different
from others who have gone through
a similar experience, Enough. in his
opinion, is as good as a feast.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
NO PLACE FOR NEGLIGENCE.

Congressman Gardner continues to
take an occasional crack at the navy
of this country and the way it is ad-
ministered, in support of his claim of
unpreparedness in the defense of the
country, His latest concerns the
Workmanship of the navy and when
be shows up the smauA percentage of
hits Which We're made by a dozen or
SO battleshtps there appears to be good
ground for the claim which he sets
forth that there has been a deteriora-
tion therein which is harmful to that
department of the government.
When Congressman Gardner gives
.fguFes in this connection he, as we'll
as everyone who reads, must realize
that they are entirely valueless, even
though they may appear to support
his aCgument, unless they are based
upeA facts, AeeeFding TO his figures
only 80 of $50 shots fred by the bis
guns OF the hattleships were hits, This
means only about II per cent, were
AAdiRg the mark and gives him the
opportunity to claim that even IL the
navy had SUFFICIENT ammunition il
weNld sttA be suffering fFela this peol
condition in MaF4SsmaAshiA,
since the congressman launched his
ARst attack 0AeA the lack Of RFepaFa'
ten. II has been found that he kAeW
10 a surprising extent what he was
talking about II he il wrong en- Al'
latest AgNFeS the government thFeNgl
tie navy department knows and sheal(
NJ least set the country Flshh hat Il h
h telling facts II Il tine that the de-
eAFtMeAt Eet AasS % improve eeAai
Iona ana IL that h net able eeAsHesl
sAeNld take a hand IN the matter, fh'
navy should never be neglected,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
BETTER WALKS NEEDED.

It doesn't require any extensive in
vestigation, or a walk OF NANNY miles
about the city, to discover the general
unsatisfactory condition of the side
walks. This is nothing new, but rath-
er a situation which has come to be
looked upon as the established order
81. things.
It is needless to say that il reflects
no credit upon the city or the prop
erty owners. 1t is the poorest kind
of an advertisement for an eAterpFis-
ing city not to keep its sidewalks up
to a decent standard which will not only
contribute to the comfort Of the many
people who use them, but insure safe
ty where it at present does not exist.
Norwich has been Backward In the
matter Of sidewalk maintenance. It
has pursued a happy lucky policy
of giving them attention only when
the spirit moves regardless of the
needs of the travelling public, and the
condition in which they are today, and
in which some Of them are every year
is the result thereof. There Is not the
proper cooperation among she prep
erty owners and there 5s also that
injustice which throws the burden Of
such Improvement upon certain own
ers while others go scot free
Good Sidewalks are a benefit and q
decided asset TO every city and IL Il
high time that Norwich Should awaken
70 this realization, Il has experienced
for years the unsatisfactory results
Of its present method o. bsa11dfng and
maintaining them and II should there
fore be ali the better prepared 70 MOI
only endorse b5f 10 adopt p1an
which gives pERB4iss Of furnishing q
decided IMPROVEMENT,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
highways for such travel.

highways Tor such travel
The figures shows an alarming con-
dition and one which is attributed
solely to the motor car They indicate
O. situation that is not at all pleasing.
Hnstead Of greater safety in the high
ways there Is q. dangerous tendency
in the other directions and while q
large proportion Of 1.-THE accidents &C.
CURED In city streets the roads OF the
country are by no means free from
them
.kIt is a problem which must be dealt
with for the automobile is q fixture
and the number of them Is bound to
increase. To allow the fatalities and
accidents to multiply in proportion 50
(he increase in cars is not to be
thought of and yet that is what the
figures indicate is happening. The
trouble is not confined to Massaehu-
sets alone. 1t prevails In every state
where there is inclination to speed, .
disregard for regulations and a dis
position to dodge the enforcement of
the laws and the worst OF it is that
it can be expected to continue with
detrimental results to lie and limb as
long as these conditions are allowed
to prevail. The time for the applioa-
ton of safe regulatory measures Dis
now and henceforth IL the accidents
are to be reduced.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
YOU
SINKING The ARABIC.

From such facts as are obtafnsbts
at the present tif1e,' there is nothing
in the circumstances surrounding the
sinking Of the steamship Arabic which
indicates any effort or inclination upon
the part Of the submarine commander
TO pay any regard whatever for the
rights Of non eombatants or any re-
spect whatever to humanity,
To send a torpedo into this liner
which was not armed and was not
even transporting munitions OF war
at the time, but had over 400 human
beings aboard, was repetition of this
same practice which sent the Lusitania
TO the bottom and has caused the tax
ing Of hundreds of innocent lives since
1t was put into operation. 1t was In
direct defiance. of the protest which
has been repeatedly made to Germany,
According to the reports there was no
more respect paid to the Arabic and
its passengers than as il it had been
a warship Of the enemy. 1t was sunk
without warning. No time was given
to the passengers and crew to get
away from the ship. which was the
least that should have been done.
That most of them did escape was
due to weather conditions and the ex-
cellent discipline which had been
practiced aboard the ship.
Unless something develops to the
contrary, and it is certain that the
full facts will be obtained before any
action is taken, it is impossible to
interpret this attack as anything else
than the German answer to the Amer
lean note. And in that respect it is
possible to view it only as an inten-
tionaliy unfriendly act 1t makes lit
tie difference whether lives were lost
or not, or whether those lost were
Americans, those saved owe NOTHING
to Germany. There is nothing what
ever in its actions which stands out
to it's credit. Its act reflects its atti-
tude and it cannot fail to receive the
serious attention of this government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
m WOMEN ONLY KNEW
Whss . Hose ~ Happiness n WsssS
srfeS - HopW1Sh H6mSN

Hard % 20 B0sssw6rk vita IN sSs-
Ing bsSk
BnHes T6s b6txs - BisST -
tefstBs o. ~ NeTts
~ women Ssiy kssw fSs sssss-
inst
BsSsAS1s 1ssAS 6ftss CONS from
wssk kl1Bszs
'TNOSI1 sA1s ssSh needless We
BesRs Kidney PHI sFs fSF W4sk
kisBeyG
Fss1 wat . hSTWJSs sltlz4H ssyst
tfFs, John WezBisif, - Kim 81
bEeFwteh SsTsf n suffered fE0B M
Hsy tTSEbBs fey thFes ~ ESgF years
sAS EaS Sssbls - GB4 Fsitsf HBtH .
began SsiHS bosHS Ki1Bsy Rtils 1E9-
cured - ~ ., sSYtE = Sons DRUG
Store, They removed tie 1udi pain
IN ny baek, Jsst over my kiABsys ana
made ne fsA Hike . different W0msR"
P1es soc, ~ al 4ssIsTs, Don't
simply ask seg . kidney FsBsay-Est
DoaRs Kidnsy PiiiS-ths sans that
bfBs. WozpiHr had, Poster AliibBFA
co, Props, BghaIo, y, T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
Stories of the War
RsIisf in Brusssls.

The city council Of Brussels has be-
gun taking q census or all unetaploS-
ed workers within the city limits ana
the national relief committee wiz eS-
tend the plan 20 all parts or RelStana
In German occupation, The oo1ect -
70 provide suitable employment wher.
ever possible and 70 prevent S6i,lod
Worknaen losing touch with trade con-
dltlonS.
The German authorities hare given
their permission 20 the census, which
viii include all unemployed persons
between the aEsS OF ~ and 40,
According 10 offletalS OF the Keller
committees there are at present sLoev
employees OF the National railways eas
90 work. while - per cent, OF the
woFkmeR IN The metal industries,
el0thtag. earaeatSriug and eatidtne
trades are without toNs, IL II expect
"a that the census ef these people
viii be 90 great value Et the end Of
the war,
AZ the census progresses steps are
TO he takea to send the unemployed
~-A> s~~sAAs - otherwise played to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

10 H. FssseBst5T SAFE - ssE ftst B1t
= single Defs14 WbS knew fH5fS4S -
tsfsdstFsst wei hut win BaHs fsei-
ing ~ personal sorrow 80 hsaF tIfst ~
n dSsis tfs ha1 lived f1KtFt hSg9 IN
tBs EaH9staek HsftsY ESf ~ years,
BSI sBd man ~ Wss kHSHH fgSfH tils
tSS % ne bDttlSfN ~ ~, sB1 ~ later
NE throughout ne stAfA, sH1 ~ 81
that time NJ one knew him ~ "a any
thing tflst was BlssH ~ selfish ~ M
Kind, tfs had me RtlaFaetsF sHq E9S1
disposition, t9s lived his faJLgwHRsH
sBS mixed with them ~ N9Fk md
pfsy whenever ne G0t11, EH1 be al
ways put IN 80 much - ne E5t 0iit ~
human c01paBtoBsBip, fBs serious
side 81 BE liks So s9tdisF, mill en-
pl0ys, manufacturer, pglittctsB, publ
official and ~ q thousand CyFplH 81
useful activity makes q worthy lse-
ORD which Is set forth IN the EccOBHi
~ his life, But Hcst people a2aFi
from hts business associates viii re-,
Rai him ip the hour o. TetaEaftOT
when men gather IN social relations
His fraternity connections were wic'
and his love Of a good time Hpi
qUeBchAbls, He burned the candle q
both ends, but IL was q good stick
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
Salt Not contraband.

Although salt by old custom is re-
garded coptraband of war. yet fn
the present conflict # IL against the
interests Of the Allies to consider Il
So and there has therefore been an
effort to prevent the enforcement Of
this part OF the contrabaHd laws.
The Dutch fisheries use large guam
When England insisted on the letter
o. the law regarding these fmporta-
tons, Holland IL obliged to buy from
Germany and Austria, which have a
large surplus. II f. urged THAI the
German salt industry Is thus assisted
by English detention Of salt laden
steamers bound for Holland. More
over, the more salt IS extracted from
the German mines. the more potash "a
produced, and this IN a necessary con-
sfituent in the manufacture Of Ger.
tain explosives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
British War Office Uses Schools

The British war ONCE has taken ad-
vantage Of the vacation season In The
city schools Of LoDoR to turn several
OF the buildings into cooking schools.
where 1900 soldiers are learning eIe-
mentary principles Of the culinary art
There are a hundred men bilIeted in
each building. and they must provide
their own food on the customary war
Office allowances Of 20 cents a day. II
they cannot eat the meals they pre-
pare they must 60 without.
To cook rapidly and weli In an Art
which can easily be acquired" says
the War Once Manual. land IL 10 an
art that every soldier should learn Al
least eight men IN every company
must be taught to cut up meat and
operate Held kitchens"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
roo MANY

When II h reported by the Masea~
shNsetta highway commission that
there have been A,ltS automobile aeel~
dents, resulting In les deaths and
l,esS eases Of injury sufficiently se-
eieNs teN report during q period OF stx
Mentha, Il h act surprising that that
atate In beginning 10 get anxious ever
lhe sAeeaas OF the present methods Of
regulating che Use % the streets ana
= N-NtNs n - ~ 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

There win be general approval Of
the plan 70 station traf8c Officers AZ
the two coDeested corners At Bridge
and Haple streets in AnsoDfa during
the rush hours Of the day. An intel
Heent and eapab1e directing force 81
needed during the period Of sre9test
and 20 prevent accidents. The e0st
Of the plan along the lines proposed
r. not excessive and the Amount re-
qufred ear probsbig be raised. Tbe
tfaf8o oficeTs should fsa8ifieSfze
themselves with the laws governing
travel on b3kbwaTs ana sfsoua1 zee
that drivers 81 al vehicles weep with
ing the letter shd spff1t ~ the law
~ their efficient w6Tk h8sSt4 sd,fIfe1f.
t0H ear BE- eliminated aa1 tss fats
accident ffst n sure ~ 6Sf8s fSfIIt
6sy may be indefinitely 16stISBs1,@
AaS0Bia SeHtfHSI,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

schools. elanentay schools being pro-
yI6ed for the filiterate and technical
schools for those prepared for In
seructson OF that character. Teachers
for the schools viii be largely pro-
vided from the upper class Of work
men.
there are about TOO. 600 men and wo-
men out of work who formerly had
steady employment. German. social
lists have taken the lead in urging. the
provision Of relief for these people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

manhood and spfritt0od every day.
Some people cherish a prayerfB1 hope.
but upright living puts a 90 per cent.
discount upon u. TO live in spiritual
fBJness is 20 kH6W,-whi1e pfayeTfH
h6pefH1Hess IS q measure Of doubt.
Proving the advantages Of a Christian
life bv ezan4pIe is h86fs fsr-TeSef1fBz
than the ablest counsel you can give
Religion Is better expressed by action
than BIZ talk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

The Pan-Amerfean financial con-
ference. composed OF United States
business men, held a luncheon IN New
YORK the other daysto discuss plans 20
improve business relations with the
advantages opened by the war. And
Judgine from the progress made IN
twelve months. they VIII still Be IN the
stage ef having luncheoD and dis-
cuseJnS plans when the war ends
even III II d0ssn't end for twelve years.
-TorTington Register
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

In some form or other a goodly por-
ton Of the standing army Of the e0un-
try Is finding work enough 20 keep II
busy from time 10 time without any
foreign wars. The troops IN Texas
have hardly recovered from the stir
caused by the Mexfcon bandits and
they now have the effects OF the
storm TO consider. which viii give
them some problems akin % those Of
destructive warfare-WateTbury Re-
publican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
Doing Their Duty.

Four families In schIeswfg TIoistein
can claim with fun right TO have done
their duty 20 the FatheT1and. One
family In Ans4et has ten sons in the
Held a widow In Seeeberg has nine
sons ana two sons In Law atstbe front,
nine sons Of beer dea1sF IN seboen-
berg are with ff5e sfna1, a. are eight
sons and two sons in law Of a family
in uellsehen. The total IL 10 soldiers
for the four families
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

Though q seaplane has been set &c
work bonbarding Venice 1t would ap-
pear to be an excellent place for sub.
marine operationS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

Tbe summer visitors ~ IA IA
tahdfn, Ne. this seaslB are doing
their housekeeping IN tents. the only
hotel there having been recently
Destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

The determination to sink the Ara
bic was as desperate as that which
insisted upon taking the life of Frank
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

After three days of cool autumnal
weather someone ought to be able
to hear the katydids.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

The belief Of the teNn MesstNk that
there are improvements mere press,
taa and verify than the ere pres
AeSea.s eateea the sentiment 90 tbs
takAaSeRs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

The reports from the shore resorts
indicate that the hotel keepers have
nothing TO complain OF from the pres
emit weather offerings,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

!, A movement h underway fer the
recall of the mayer et Atlanta, o..
II IL net because OF his Npheldiag a.
the Frank marash but his attitude
thereon furnishes new reason for the
aetieAA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

With Italy preparing to engage In
war with Turkey 1t is useless TO waste
time figuring cut the recipient et this
years Nobel peace prize,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

The man on the corner says: Some
states may be large and still lack
room to hide the shame which over
takes them at times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

and II lasted the scripfura1 period Of
human life end longer. He was q
good sport Goodbye, 7. D.-Water.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21
EDITORIAL NOTES,

1t appears to be as big year for
crops in the submarine zone as it is
in the wheat belt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

When sidewalks ARE th aaeh eeaat-
tteA that h In REAfeFahla 20 watk Ga
the eNFAsteaea> A 10 time there Was
a keAeEel move feF Improvement,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

II Germany sought TO stimulate the
aoatiRg OF the British loan In this
country. Il teak timels aetiea by sink,
tAg the Arabic "a Il ala.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

Whatever the outcome Of the sink
ing of the Arabic the country viii
be found 10 be back Of The president
In the action he takes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-21

Possibly Il laA't 81 but when these
rolling cellars et the sport shirts ere
vera ea the outside Il seems an tAeaEh
the weaRee ought Ia Ne Rlsslaw with