davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
GOLDEN WHEAT
BIG MONEY CROP

county, 2.b2 inches OF rain fell aud re-
alfalfa. At Frederick, in IlIlmun
ports from there state that Il big corn
r is assured, with enough moisture
to carry corn to maturity Two hun
dred carloads OF wheat and some oats
wore shipped from there last week,
for which $lO1 q bushcl was paid 10
the farmer. Hut many farmers VIII
hold their wheat.
Other Glowing Reports
Reports from Greer county state
that some oat Fields are yielding 90
bushels to the acre. Wheat AT Fort
Supply Is selling at Sll3 a hushel At
Granite wheat is selling At 81 oats,
at 80 cents.
Cordell reports $4,000 bushels OF
wheat sold at 9s cents, but the bulk
Of the wheat will be held FOR higher
prices. Hay shipments are light
there, only o. carloads having been
shipped.
At Ringing farmers also are hold.
ing wheat for better prices only seven
carloads having been shipped, and six
carloads Of oats Wheat, sacked.
brings Ok cents oats, 80 cents. Mays.
Vile. In Garvin county, has shipped
80 carloads Of wheat
Lindsay reports broomcorn harvest
at hand and buyers In the field, but no
salea as yet. Rains caused heavy al
falfa losses there, One man, ". X
Donnell, lost a field OF 200 acres
From Wilburtn comes the report
that a yield OF 100 bushels Of corn IL
predicted from 4 70 acre tract planted
by J. II Anderson under demonstra
ton rules.
Al Yici wheat commands 81 per
bushel. The first carload was shipped
70 Minneapolis
At Randlett, Cotton county, It Ia re.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
Bath Towels

citizen and who was sentenced by a
court martial at thg~fllla garrison In
Nogales, Sonora, to{ BE- ssNcuted AZ Il
spy was released ana ksuy is safely
on the American sHet
Lee urtega, Rp1ther American clti
zen arrested as aspy, also has been
freed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
2,CENT FARE NOT
A TRAFFIC HELP
Continued from Page ouol

continued from rage Ouel.
ON and that these items, righttully be-
longing 10 passenger expenses, were
uharged 10 freight. lie also stated
that n freight trains IN the state cur
rled passengers, but that the expense
incidental TO this had been charged 10
the freight service and not 10 passea
ger.
Effect Of State Line Practice
The muln point taken up by Mr.
Hamilton Wa the effect OF passengers
buying tickets 10 the state line aud
then buying other tickets for the bal.
ance NJ their Interstate trip, For 10
DAYS the Frisco had their auditors
tabulate the number Of passengers do
Ing this aud these reports showed In
terstatc passengers retlcketiug were
carried 343. IA miles In the state dur
Ing this time. for which they paid 50,
914, whereas they would have paid
Sl0,3ll42 had they paid the regular
Scent fare Tor the Interstate passen
gers. ON this basis the road lost
SS3.GlO during the year.
The witness also stated that the
statement that the 2.ccnt fare had
summarized traffic was a mistake, lnso.
far that n did not add n considerable
amount 20 the roads profits. This on
the theory that the passengers buying
tickets at border points were really
not state passengers, but Interstate,
and that the amounts spent by them
rightfully belonged 10 Interstate sales
In connection with this Mr.. Hamilton
showed that border stations ticket
sales had increased from 20 10 l,4OO
per cent after the 2-cent fare went
into effect, or m average " " per
cent Tor AN NJ them. peductlng the
re- tickcters. however, cut down this
average Increase 90 q per cent, &c
cording to the witness. The railroads,
according 10 Mr. Hamilton, view this
Increase to state traffic as mislead
Ing and unfair. saying II robs them
NJ their rlghtfl 3.cent fares aud
forces them to take 2.ccnts fares In
stead.
Some mistakes by the Frisco auditor
IN tahulotlug the ruad's taxes were
next taken mp by Mr. Hamilton He
admitted that the auditor had made
mistakes IN the roads favor. such a.
IN 1910, when he gave tho taxes ~
Sqi4OOO, when they werp found 10 De
$780,. 900, but stated that these mis-
takes would affect the railroads total
figures but very little
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

ported that web worms are seriously
damaging the cotton.
Mountain View reports That recent
rains have made the corn crop In that
locality. Wheat is averaging 20 bush.
els to the acre and IS being marketed
freely.
Chattanooga expects 10 ship. out 400
carloads u wheat this rason Last
year It's cotton shipments amounted
to 1000 bales. The cotton acreage is
smaller this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Sungs or bites OF insects that arc
followed by swelllngs, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW
LlNIMENT contracts the poison. II
Is both Hntisepuc and healing Price
2jc, Doc aud 800 per bottle. Sold by
Nestfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
MACkENSEN HAS
STRUCK A SNAG

'''"''"N'h AAoW lAH' 'I''
defense In this direction along Jup
Bing river,
Within ~ Miles Of WARSAW
To the southwark the Germans are
attacking the defense lines near pia
zczno, which Is - miles from War
saw, That the situation In the cupl
tnl Is becoming more prccarluus is lu
dicated by the news that the Russians
are Withdrawing all men and material
for the manufacture Of munitions
from the city.
The stubborn hold Of the Russians
on the Luhlln Chelm continues. The
AustrO-GermH troops, Russian ad
Vices say, not only are being held
along this line, but are suffering IN.
der fierce counter attacks.
Except for the consolidation Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
YUKON MILL BOASTS
1900 Dbl. CAPACITY

YUKON July 70 when the pres
ent owners of the Yukon mill took
hold N the plant fifteen years ago,
liz capacity was 70 barrels per day.
The mill now Is turning out 1000 bar.
rels OF flour per day. Much OF Its
product goes 90 Central America.
Cuba, Porto Rlru and South America,
while heavy shipments are made TO
New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

CHICAGO, July 26-Fiye ercursIop.
lists were saved through the activity
of Robert r Snyder. ~, a mncbinist
apprentice who had boarded the boat
as a member " the holiday party. IN
company with Miss Bessie Stnap
We were thrown under the boat
when she cnpsized Snyder said "A,
soon az came 10 the surface saw
Bessie. held her with my legs nnd
swan toward the boat with NV erms
Just As ! got started two women ssh,
were struggling In the water saw me
Ihey crippled me around the neck
ana held ne so tight they dragged me
under the water i managed To fight
my way To the top aud came up closer
10 the boat ! saw II board and cnupbt
mold OF IT, Win the aid Of this boori
! raised the three girls to the surface
ana then caught a long piece " hose
mat ran oIoug the side Of the deck
The girls cuught this too. After We
had rested Tor a minute | raised them
TO the side ~ the boat
Then | dlvel after one OF Besyle's
friends, but could not find her As
| arose saw two women alongside
OF me. They were under n projection
OF the top deck " the boat which was
close TO the river | caught one Of
them by the waist and pulled her ON
the hull IN" other must have drown.
ed' tried tu find Bessle's sister but
could not looato her, hut managed Ia
raise one women who wax struggling
IN the water to d refuge on the hull.
hy tlhl tine my strength was about
gone and wrapped Bessie IN some
paper aud took her home"
CHICAGO July 2g-Charles r y
Bowles u IL year old volunteer diver
explored the huII " the Eastland and
brought 10 the surface forty victims
BoWles orrl'rI at the scene az soon
M the ilrrm'u had cut through the
hull nnd made access to the interior
possible
Although warned repeatedly, he div.
ell into remote uurts Of the shin sci.
aom coming 90 the surface without a
nouy Several times throughout the
nay he was advised 20 let others car.
ty on the work, but he stuck To hl,
task.
CHICAGO, July 20-In the second
regiment urmory. where the bodies Of
the tastland dead are laid In row.
lor identification the evidences N
the tragedy are most apparent Mrs
MARY Marnn. 3 wears old went Their,
,H'e at might seeking her two suns
hrt unugl'rr .n 'lw and her grandson
Nne round N'| four among the dead
me ulsUelnr |ruyes her alone Not
a relative survives and she is Door
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
AMERICAN CITIZENS SENTENCED
TO BE EXECUTEDj RELEASED

NOGALES, AriE, July 70 Joseph
Depuy who claims TO be an American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
ARE DEAD IN
EASTLAND HORROR

u zoh,,ol r,r.o
'.'It,ueu 'Tu"y VIZ" Ca' ~ ~
ia ]"r,nor 1Ioff
n"u ,h,t ,l11',,'l n,,r. ,ynro ,h,,t
""n ii IN, w. n, s,namor Inn
49, ~ 81" ,,.,r.I ur
an NV I''
~' O'''
WASHINGTON .uIy GA board
, ,trutan. ,,.l ,..,I ,fU,.,g wU he
asked hy the lebnr drpartmcnt into
the Eastland disn,tpr IN addition to
tne Investigation hy fine hoard " fed
prol steamboat luspcrtnrs. Acting
Secretary Sweet trduy urrpared to
recommend such an additional lnycs
tigation 10 Secretary Rrdfirld. Tho
inspections rc0uircd los Iuw of the 10
raI hoard ~ steambpnr inspectors dea!
only with nuestIops of rurrieSsncss. II
any. or incompetpucy OF licensed off.
GERS. and with the Judgment OF the
inspectors in passing the vessel on in
spectiou.
CHICAGO, July 20 ono OF the
tragedies Of the disaster II enacted
inside the steel hull NJ the Eastland
during the two hours that interviewed
between the time the boat capslzed
and the cutting OF holes TINT would
permit Of tho rescue N survivors
Many struggled and prayed during
That period and saw fellow passengers
loosen their hold and slip into the
water.
George Oltnger and his wife Eliza
hrth were among those dragged out
after holes IN the hull had been cut.
When the boat rolled over | grub
bed Elizabeth and we both scrambled
10 the upper Side Olinger said. We
,Iu"S lnr'e To a post ana looking down
we '"u'u see the water pouring IN be
low us IKE lalls II rushed along the
S,utlN M Hpurled through port holes.
u'n AUG women were l%lounderlng
"iou"u ana screaming. Where we
WY 'neIe were about twenty women
n'u seven men. me men assisted the
"Cun'n 10 pihces where they could
''ns untn heip arrived.
N''N'u ~hl'Eao'Ih II we made
nn''".",,o's 10 ule, some NJ the WON
'''"'"' hyS'erl'aI Olher were
'"'H' 'l'Hkllk 10 the side OF the boat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15

10c and 121ac Ginghams, 7c--32 In. fan
cy and 80 In. plain ginghams that are short
lengths and sold formerly at lOc and l2lac,
to close out per yard ,..........,..,..,7C
White Madras, taIac-Short lengths in
heavy 36 in corded madras that sold at lSc,
now marked, per yard. 12Iac
36 In. corded madras, short lengths,
good l5c value, per yard. d....,..,......1Oc
Serpentine Crepes. 10c Several good
patterns In short length serpentine crepes,
regular l5c qualities, per yard. .,....1Oc
Bath Robe Cloth, 25o yard-27 In. heavy
bath robe cloth. same as used In the Dlan-
kets, only by the yard. 40c value. .... .2Sc
Fiannelettes, &c yard-All heavy kimona
cloth and flannelettes that sold at lOc and
l2Mc, for, per yard. ..................'B 10
30 In cotton Challies In light and dark
patterns that sold ut 12hc. to clean up, per
yard d............. .'.''''''' '''''''''''oC
Table OIL Cloths, 1oc yard-Light and
dark patterns In table oilcloths, that sell
In first quality at 18c and 2Oc but these are
seconds that we want TO discontinue, per
yard ..........,.,,..... ..........''''':uV
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
A Heavy Downward Revision of Prices in the
DOH2eStiCS and
U)dSh Goods
Section
The lowest prices you may expect to find for
many day.

Sc Apron Ginghams, &c yd--The best
gingham that We have ever found for the
money; all colors and patterns; new ship
ment for this sale, Sc quality for, yard &c
7c Full Bleached SO in. Muslin, special,
per yafd, .',..,,.'' s'''.''' '''''''' DC
36 in. Brown Muslin, a good &c value,
per yaTu '''''''''' '''''''' $50 OC
A heavy SO in. Brown Muslin that has
been selling for Sc; this sale, per yard, &C
Hills full bleached Muslin, per
yaru ...',,,,...,.., 0C
Sc heavy. bleached SO in. muslin, now,
Best American and Simpson Calicoes, all
colors, per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
10c White Outing, 7Lac-Just received a
full case OF heavy bleached outing In a
good l0c quality for this sale, yard, ..7lac
100 Tennis Flannel, t0c--2S in. tennis
flannel in plain or neat stripes that sold ct
l5c this sale. per yard. 10C
Blankets, One-Fourth oH-All our cot
ton and wool mapped blankets that sold from
Sl.25 to $2.95, TO go at. .... One-Fourth on
All cotton Comforts, now reduced One.
Fourth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
COATS WORTH UP TO $22. so
For $3.50

These coats come in fancy cloths, chin
chilla, zibeline and boucle and were original
ly priced from $1,000 to $22.50. They are
mostly last winters styles, hence our very
low price Observation-Disclosures. Of $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
Sweaters and Knit Hoods, IA Off

good choice OF co.ors and patterns in
ladies' and children's knit hoods; also good
choice of sweaters for ladies and children at
all prices to $3.50; choice now One-Fourth
Off,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
Bath Robes and Kimonos, IA Off

A good selection of bath robes and la
dies kmonos in silk crepe and flannelette
that sold from $1OO to $500, to go at One
Fourth of.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
Sale Starts Saturday Morning.
$3.50 to $25.0 DRESSES
Half Price

These are new styles, bought for late
winter selling and come in messaline silk
and wool serge, black and colors. Formerly
priced at $3.50 to $500. our clearance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-15
$4,000 to $500 COATS FOR
$3.50

These are extra qualities in fancy mix
lures, brocades, zibeline, astrakhan and chin
chilla and are last winters coats but not at
all bad styles. Former prices were $4,000 to
$35. 90. We now offer you your choice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
Skin Sufferers Read 2

The effect Of D. D. D. is to soothe in
stantly, as soon as applied; then it pene-
trates the pores, destroys and throws
off all disease germs and leaves the
skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvellous
power of D. D. d. that we have taken
advantage of the manufacturers guar
antee, to offer you full-size bottle or
trial You are to Judge the merits OF
the remedy in your own particular case.
If it doesn't help you. it costs you
nothing.
D. D. D. Soap is made of tho same
healing ingredients. Ask us about it.
Mlnot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

NOTICE TO C1BDITo1S.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
ss. County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary G.
Warner, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by Ed. A. War
ner, administrator with the will annexed
of the estate Of Mary c.. Warner, De-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceas-
ed, to present. them, with the necessary
vouchers, to the said Ed. A.: Warner, at
Fahey attorneys for said administrator
at their Office in Minot, N. Oak, within
Four a. months after the first publica-
tion Of this notice.
Dated this 4th day Of February, 1915.
ED. A. WARNER,
Administrator with the will annexed
Of the Estate of Mary G. Warner,
Deceased.
First publication February 18th, 1915.
2-11-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

We want all skin sufferers who have
suffered for many years the tortureS Of
disease and v no have sought medical aid
in vain, to read this.
We, as old established druggists of
this community, wish to recommend to
yen Il product that has given many re-
lief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is a mild, simple
wash, not a patent medicine conCOCtcd of
various worthless drugs, but a scientific
compound mode Of wen known antiseptic
ingredients 1t is made in the Odd
lahora tories of CHicaG" HHd is called the
DID. Prescription for Eoze,,.a.
This is q Doctors special prescription
enc that has effected many wonderful
cures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
Cackling of Geese Causes Arrests.

Four men were arrested Saturday
night by Mnot police charged with steal
ing chickens They are Chas. Brown,
alias Wilson, alias Slim Anderson; Bill
and Guy Norris and Gus Sipples. Mr..
Horst missed 80 chickens and notified
the police. Tracks in the snow led them
to house in West Minot, where the men
were found drinking beer. Officers
searched the place for chickens, but did
not locate them until they heard the
heating stove was raised and nearly
fifty chickens and geese we're found in a
small cellar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

It is a pleasure to have your shoe
repairing and rubber or leather heel
work done 1T the Minot Shoe Hospital
basement Lexington Hotel block. Par
eel Post orders solicited. Work dom
while you wait. All work guaranteed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
Irving For State Record.

j. E. Elsberry is testing 26 months
old Holstein heifer that he believes is
destined to break the state record. On
her high day, she produced 56.4 pounds
of milk, making 2 IL pounds of but
ter. She is a registered animal. Mr..
Elsberry is certain that she will make
a 80 pound COW eventually. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11
YOumans Hearing This Week.

The Grant S. Youmans hearing will
be taken up by the legislature some
time during the week. This grew out
of certain charges made against the
state banking department in the book,
LOCALIZED Bank Robbery, issued by Mr..
Youmans, former Minot banker
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-11

Mrs. Edward F. Tuepker is Dead.
Mrs. Edward F. Tuepker of this city
died Sunday morning at o'clock from
tuberculosis having been i'll several
months with the dread malady. Mrs
Tuepker, who was formerly Miss Bert
Gasgall, is survived by her husband, two
sons, two sisters and other near rela-
tiVes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Training for Blind Soldiers

OF these teachers. blind themselves
have demonstrated their efficiency
by becoming experts in various pro
fessions. a very noted one being
Capt. Weber. who IS admitted 20
DC one Of the best poultry breeders
In the country and il In demand as
a Judge at poultry contests
The Braille system OF reading.
writing and ,ypevr.ting IS taught
One OF the teachers, a Miss WOOD
was told. could take dictation At
the rate Of l20 words a minute In
stead OF the steSSEraphers note
book a small machine has been in
vented 10 make dots
Then there were men learning
poultry breeding. attending 20 the
incubators. cleaning out The houses.
etc. some even making their own
brooding houses. and foster mother
contrivances Owing 10 an lngen-
ious use OF small pieces OF glass
used as a Jingle. IL was an easy mat
ter 20 open and shut gates leading
from the various fowl runs. When
the men are qualified Il Il intended
20 set them up in business in a
small way. probably In their native
towns, and 20 get the public 10 help
them 20 help themselves James a
Hare. IN Leslle's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

vited guests, called out of courtesy
deputies
There is an organization in this coun-
try called the Anti-Capital Punishment
society and il begged that if a man must
be hanged. il be done within the prison.
In vain. The authorities and. doubtless
the citizens desired il otherwise.
We ali know the barbarouS instinct
still lurking in the human being for
bloodshed. homicide and the unhealthy
and unholy horrors which are still with
us. Il is part of the race which is not
vet evolved from the animal, or worse
still. is perverted from the human; but
that it should be allowed 10 run rampant
and feed itself upon grewSome details,
that it may, perhaps. later express itself
in some crime, is foolhardy thing for
governments to permit. Why cannot the
Punishment society work
with the legislators of each state, and If
[ cannot succeed in having the death
sentence abolished. try. at least, to take
he execution Of prisoners out Of the
lands of petty ofticials2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20

The men who can afford idleness
seldom want H. No Lincoln. Car
lyle or Washington ever watched
the clock. Edison labors Is hours
a day. not because OF the final re-
ward that IL will bring, but because
OF the happiness he finds In II
Michael Angelo when painting his
immortal pictures in the Sistine
chapel worked with such enthusiasm,
that for weeks at a time he never
removed his clothing. Walter Scotr
arose al In the morning and wrote
some OF his novels when he was
employed "a clerk. Ruskin utter
cd a great truth when he said. "If
you want knowledge you must toll
for Il. II food. you must toll for II:
II pleasure. you must toll for It:
toll Is the law"
II you have wealth you can pur.
chase 100 outfits OF wearing apparel
but you can only wear one at a time
Socrates never owned but one pair
OF shoes. bat his name ls immortal
II you have wealth you can pur
chase beautiful paintings and adorp
your home with statues. That
wouldn't bring you happiness. n
you have wealth you can purchase
furniture inlaid with gold and uphol-
stored with fine fabrics. That
doesn't mean contentment Wher
Thoreau lived by Walden pond he
found stone one day that he fan
cied and used It for a chair, but
rolled II away later.
II you have wealth you can pur'
chase a great park and erect .
splendid mansion. but tradition tells
us that there was very happy mar
who lived in a tub. and when the
king came 10 see him and asked
what he could desire from the king.
Dlogenes replied. THAT you would
step from between me and the sun
n you have wealth you can possess
an organ with golden pipes. but
Beethoven composed HIS immortal
symphonies on a cheap harpslchord.
n you have wealth you can equip
a luxurious studio. but Turner paint
Cd in a garrett and mixed his colors
in broken tea cup.
Money can purchase copies OF Sir
Joshua Reynolds, but God gives the
sunset away free Money can en-
ploy musicians 20 perform for prf-
vste concert. bu, the song OF the
lark IN the tree and the music %
childrcn's laughter r. for the NIL
lionaire and the poor man alike
Wealth cannot purchase the great
things ~ life. II cannot buy a con-
tented mind and a serene life. II
cannot purchase goodness and
oeauty.-Daie II. Carnasey. In Les.
lies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-20
Pointed Paragraphs

A single word TO the point is bet.
ter than speech.
It's the little troubles that wear
away mans corceit.
The more a man Is eEvied the
less real happiness he has.
Death is assured. otherwise men
would not require rie insurance.
Many a man has been hopelessly
injured by the accidental discharge
Of duty
When ridicule Is weighed in tE
balance OF reason it proves to be
Light weight
X Is we'll enough 10 give credit
where credit Is due, but IL is better
10 be paid in cash
There IS always room a; the TOP
for gcrop!anes-and room at the bot
tom FOR submarines
Don't ask a truthful man for his
horest opinion Of YOU unless YOU are
prepared for jolt.
The small boy who refuses piece
Cf pie at dinner when he sees that
the supply is running shor, is a true
hero.
To be e satisfactory hance a man
should be all heart. but TO be a salts
factory husband he should be all
Iocketbook.