davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

FOR sale or trade for. Virginia farm.
80 acres: 6S acres under cultivation,
3 1-2 miles to county seat: Groom
frame. barn. peach and apple orchard:
good soil and markets; one-half mile
to school In old settled community.
Owner, p. w. Smith,, Gladwin, Mich.
Butmen Station r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
GENTER PARK

GINTER PARK
NlNE-RQOM stucco home, exclusive de-
sign, on Cham hcrlaync Avenue Tl.r
~ OF shade ana shr,Ihhery NJ, u
seen 10 he appreciated. 'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
BEAUTIFUL stucco dwelling now un-
der constr uction. Will be compile Of ed
IN ABOUT thirty days. Seven rooms. ic-
ctrtion hall, bath and pantry. Hot i.
water hea, and electric light This
property Is located In the best section
terms.
NICE 1-rocm house will be cmpleted
about September l. reception hail.
bath: pantry. plenty OF closets and large
norches. Located convenient to car
line and school. II purchased in time
huVcr can select nantes. electric Ny
lures. paint colors etc The price ia
only $500. Easy terms
NEAR Rroadrock Spring. large lot. 8.
room room practically new house. Price
SI,roo. Very easy terms
SOUTH Richmond-Nice six room home
near Washington Park. Price. ST 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

So''"V-Ei'iHI acres on r.. T. Il p 6
miles from city. right AT s;o
ton House s rooms, usnaI
conNeniences "'"'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

NEW S-room brick house in High
land Park. large basement; pipe fol
neat; electric and gas lights Price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

j. A. CONNOLLY & CO,
Madison 336I-AIadison 1859.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

GLEN Allen--one acre of ground and
good broom cottage. Price,
$1,000 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

GROVE Avenuc--one OF tn. very beg;
noineS on this avenue. 10 rooms,
baths. attic. Hardwood floors:
handsome material and fixtures
viii sell for $1,000 cash and 500
per month. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
w. S, ROBINSON & co,
Real Estate and Loans.
1l5 Fast Franklin street.

TWO new brick fats on t'!o. ..yeilue
Rent, SG6o per year. Wli. ,.,,de 10!
West End ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

BUNGALOW. Eve miles rror, pt-t,,.---,
near station Good road; price q -
Harrison 4 Bates. North Flcvrntb
Street ''''th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
A Very
handsome Home

We have for sale on Monumen, Ave
nue.. between Lombardy and Meadow
streets, new home. built along very
conservative lines,
The front sits we'll back from tho
street. and Is built of rich white gran
lite. terra Gotta ana red stock bricks
outdoor living porch across entire
hail handsome library decorated in
tolc ana brown marble fireplace, six
i>hed in blue and silver has he,mcd
ceiling and six French windows. den
in cedar, lnvatory. buffers pantry
| storeroom. Kitchen and laundry
Basement runs one-half length Of
house, cement floor. wood. co9i ana
storage bins, lavatory. large furnace
ana separate entrance to yard
Second floor. front bedroom fnjshed
IN lEht blue TIFFANY effects: four other
sunny bright bedrooms, sewing room
many linen closets and two baths
Third hoor contains four rooms and
bath. CIV
The house was built hy CAPTAIN Ion
kins, designed by II Wiley Anderaop
and decorated by Valiant & Co 81
Baltimore. w
This home is one of Richmo,,.
hands4omest homes, ana is well Worth
Il visit.
wM, B PIzzINI co.
7oS + Main ST. Call Madison "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

flLLCREST Park, on Hillcrcst Ave.
niue TWO new Very attractive houses,
three squares from end OF Hirhi@nI
lark can! line; VIII he ready for ac-
cLHancy In one week rooms. batb
pantry. electric lights, large cellar and
Sni"c trees. Lot 36Xl4l. Price So 200
tenting not less than $50 per month,
fo! further information address T. +
Seelman, Pleasant View Avenue I'M.
crest Park '''.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

HIGHLAND PARK
SS,50o-ElGHT-H ROOM house. cIoc,,i,
lghts. gas range. etc with nr :
IRA large lot, only TWO hlorks
from car n ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
w : ROBINSON < co.
Tl5 Fast Franklin street

FOR sale IN Warrcnion. VA, a lO-roor,
den barn, hen house. storage LoUsa
porch full length of house ~ front and
rear Beautiful view. or would rem,
same. ADDRESS l!oN II, Wurrcnton, va.
FOR sale, some nice homes in Wood.
lana iieigh!t I. West End. Church I'M
south RichrfS!d aiid Highland rtik
r.asy terms. Gee Brother. 1922 Hui
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

260-acre farm near Chester. with usual
improvements; 90 acres cleared land
some fine lumber and plenty Of cord
wood. Running water and shade.
owner values this farm ut $4,000. but
for quick sale he will ACCEPT $500.
See Jas. w. Lord & Co.MHTMTHHTAfT
SEE JAS. w. LORD G. CO.,
lilo East Main Street.
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

20-acre Chesterfield farm near Branches
Church. Good 5-rOom dwelling: Is
acres in cultivation. balance in cord
wood: miles from South Richmond.
$4,000; might trade equity of $4,000 for
South Richmond home. See Jas. w
Lord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
FOR sALE-Iseal Estate

-- $50 -
FOR SALE-Real Estate
-- -.
ton Heights: has been held at $4,000
owner will sell at a great sacrifice
House in perfect condition, large lot
plenty of fruit Pollard " BaSby.
ONE lot on Griffin Avenue. 5Oxl25 feet
month. Address Nj. J.. s.. J.. Q, Bon
$4,000 Will buy beautiful home on Fast
ern Shore Of Virginia near cape
Bay 10 acres rich land: 10 acres oyster
grounds. Houses, garages barns, etc
Easy terms. Address L. Q. Box l4S
Chcriton. Va.
$500 will buy sroom detached. modern
TO be appreciated. 70-foot lot; square
from car line Good reason Tor sell
ing Address a 2os. cacr Times DIS
patch.
GINTEK Park Terrace lot. Noble Ave; Ave,
beautiful Pollard Park Below marker
price. Easy terms. Address y 2ll'
care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale, at Wcsthampton, blocks
.s from ner G l pS ca aSI and SS Pc '9 onh
Liberal discount for cash. Address T.
IcS, care Times dispatch.
FITTY feet on Monument Avenue. in
Monument Heights, at SD per too'
Address \ .o7, care Times Dispairh.
NICE building lot At Westhampton, on
car line block OF Country club,
$50 per foot If sold n; once. Address
y POS. care Times Dispatch. -
IN ASHLAND. VA.
y very desirable home in the colleg"
town OF Ashland. with all modern
81
massive oaks, a garden and nearly :
acres land, on most desirable resi-
Dental avenue. within five minutes OF
electric and steam roads TO Elchmoha'
Considered very cheap at S3,2oV. i go
care Times Dispatch.
FOLYD Avenue home. north side, near
the Cathedral. Best OF condition
Direct from owner. 5l2. care Times
Dispatch.
MODERN Floyd Avenue home. s rooms
bath. hardwood floors and all con
venicnces VIII trade for small, lot.
Garrett & Co. 1ll2 East Main Street.
FLOYD Avenue. east of Boulevard. e
W "S a>a 9a,n m foa sroo on G med
lll2 East Main Street
30 per cent. 1925 Investment See US
at once. Garrett II Co. liz East
Main street.
CIIRCI' I'M, East Marshall street.
S2i10. Garrett Il Co, lll2 East Main
street.
nv . men or couple TO occupy front
room, with board. square from car
line: all convcniances; large lawn. Can
30 :lcvard 226o-J, or ISIS West Main
ST\TEI:N acres, 7-room bungalow, with
hot and cold water, bath and pantry
business netting over Sl.500 per year;
on railroad, less than - minutes from
city. BOX 20, City.
SILL equity, Barton Avenue lots.
North Richmond Terrace. 5000, bal
Gnce SIS per month; all improvements.
Address + 7na. care Times Dispatch.
COMPELLED 20 sell at any price .
:. room, houses. close 10 car. Big bar
gain. r. C. Burncttc. Highland Springs
FOR sale 3ao7 Lawson Avenue South
Richmond; room house in first -class
repair. nice lot and outhouScs. WIN
make nice home or investment Always
rented. Price, $3.50. owner" ll3
South Fourteenth street, City.
FOR sale, good 9-room brick house
West End big lot; small payments.
y 224, care Times Dispatch.
WEST end home. brand new: rooms
hotwater heat, hardwood floors
$3.50 Terms 10 suit. ~ 221, care
Times Dispatch.
w S ROBINSON & co,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
From Another Point of TeD

The Good Fellow movement should not
overlook A. Carnegie when Christmas
comes on. At last reports he was whit
tied down to S20,000.000.
Now they're talking of arresting
Henry Ford for trying to get the boys
out of the trenches. Restraint OF trade
If the News will kindly keep on tout
ing and apologizing for the Marx malad-
ministration, it will lie a right merry
Christmas for the Journal.
But the scorners of the Oscar ii ex-
petition will never make themselves
ridiculous by what they're squandering
for peace.
Three killed on the streets of Detroit
FRIDAY. There seems to be no escape
from another solution banquet.
Now and then bridgeless Belle Isle
is a blessing. An island caretaker, ar
rested for shooting a dog, didn't go
over
Instead of devoting their time to drill
ing and target practice. 1000 Of Mlchl-
gans Boys are fussing with the brotherly
love business at the state \. NJ. {. A.
convention at Kalamazoo.
1t is only when prayers for peace are
backed by works with cash that the i'm
goes get mitfed.
The iitneys are responsible for the At
lantic City street railway bored walk to
the receivers office
State of Michigan's treasury is reach
ing the point where it will require the
friendly cooperation Of peace phllan-
thropist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

ity, or injured by adversely OF for
eign trade.
OF wheat alone. during the fiscal
year 1918. there was exported 25'.
Gi2 $50 bushels, valued al s333,552,-
226, an average price OF sl-S a bush
el. In the previous year the wheat
exports had been only 92.3S5.715
bushels. valued at $S7.953.456. an
average price Of $50 a bpSLel
The price OF wheat. in common
with that OF many other grains is
avcd by the world demand. and a
condition Of high prices abroad ele-
Yates prices In the United States,
and directly benefits every grain
grower
On the other hand. cotton, which
is similarly a world commodity 81
which We produce many times the
amount grow in other countries. was
adversely affected b. the diminished
demand for cotton textiles and the
clio .lry down o. mills in Europe. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

Several correspondence nave ask
ed me to make clear what is meant
by the term "telepathy' Others
rite 70 inquire how telepathy
works"
Stated briefly, the term telepathy
is the modern equivalent for the old
fashioned phrase. 'thought transfer
ence.' Il is used 10 denote the
transmission Of ideas from one mind
to another by some means other
,hau any Of the ordinary, recognized
methods OF communication.
Here. for example, is a typical
instance OF telepathic communics.
ton. as recently reported 70 me by
a resident OF Minnesota
Il dreamed one night OF my broth.
CT. who is a farmer He was I'm a
deld with a hand-plough. and was
l.mpiuC painfully. The dream was
so vivid avoke-could not sleep
for some time on awakinR in
the morning it was the first thought
In my mind.
1T impressed me so much wrote
him a letter asking why I had not
heard from him for some time. but
saying nothing about tho drcam
Almost Immediately be wrote mo.
saving he had stepped on 4 rusty
rail few days before The nail
had penetrated The foot. and he rad
been confined 20 tho house
This Is only one Of literally hun
dreGs ~ similar letters that have
been sent TO me by people living in
all PARTS ~ th7 United States Thou
sands 81 other letters like them
have been received ny other invcsti-
gators 81 psychical problems
In fact. particularly since the
founding Of the Society for Psvchical
Research IN 1882 40 much well at
tested evidence has been accumulat.
cd that many OF the worlds fore
most scientists today regard telcp.
athy as definitely established.
The list Of those thus regarding II
includes such eminent men as Sir
oliver Lodge. Sir William crookos.
Sir W T Barrett, Camille Flam.
marion and Henri Morselli.
The late William James. the great
EST psychologist America has yet
| produced was n firm believer in
tclepathy So vas Cesare ombroso.
the distinguished anthropoloRist
Nevertheless. the scientific world
as n whole stu il skepiical n ON
phasizes coincidence. fraud. and IN
conscious Justification a. explana.
tory Of seeming telcpathic action.
Also Il contends that science must
be able n verify telepathy expert
mentally before accepting g. Now.
while there are records OF many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
sNAUS AS DAINTIES.

To most Americans the idea OF using snafis
IN the diet will not awaken Eas'ronomc en-
tbusiasm; but there are people in various parts
NJ tho world to whom The suggestion OF the use
~ other molusks. such as oysters and clans.
would no rcpugnant It Is not necessary 10 go
hack IN the DAYS OF the elder Piiny for evidence
NAT odible snails have he'd place on the menus
~ many countries II Is stated that during our
own oyster season from September 10 April.
moro than 200 900 600 snails are disposed OF In
paris alone The daily consumption OF oscar.
COTS" in tho French capital has been estimated
Al so tons when trade IS ~ its host
In the belief that tho American people can
no educated TO see the true worth Of the edible
snaiI which might be grown with profit In the
United states. a government expert has col
Iectcd some facts bearing on their use. The
European war has added further interest to
the possibility Of snail culture. Comparatively
few Americans have ever tasted snails, know
Of heir preparation as food. even consider
them a IN article Of diet Among the foreigners
I'm our population. snails have q limited sale.
Those sold I'm the fish markets OF our large
cities have practically all been imported from
France Abroad, snails are hy no means TO
earded i'm any sense as national dish. They
are included In the dietary much as is The Oys.
ter in this country. table luxury or dclicacy.
In respect ~ composition The Two groups "
,mollusks furnish sbout the same yield OF
nutrients In Europe, snails arc raised CONNER.
cially under an intensive system OF culture In
many places. In snailorics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
ROMANCE IS NOT YET DEAD

Barrio's Jeouora was zone % hose round
whom legends grow eycu in their lifetime
Private Johnnie Poe Of the British army, slain
in battle in Northern France was another such.
The papers said he was 80, but We never can
picture him as more than % Figure must Tie
when they make out that Johnnie last played
IN Princeton's hackfeld nearly 20 years ago.
Johnnie Poe a. a hero should. shed bis years.
lust as polished marble sheds the rain and
wasn't a day older when he took the king
shilling than back in '9s when he marched away
under the Stars and Stripes 10 help drive the
Spaniards out OF Cuba We haven't heard yet
what he did In Flanders on the western front
will 10 he worth comparing with his exploit IN
Amslpa harbor. whore, as a captain in the army
OF Honduras. he opened fire on NicarsRuan
gunboat and buffed IL ouf Of the harbor' or
with the time he marooned In open boat
TO perish on tho broad Atlantic?" That time a
warship sighted the nearly exhausted soldier
Of fortune. and the captain called TO him we
can't bother with your baggage There was a
splash tiny one; then Poe was hostod on
board What did you throw over?" the cap
tain asked. My baggage. said Johnnie: ~
only had toothbrush Legend perhaps but
characteristic. In an earlier generation Poe
would have been frontiersmau, with long
rifle and coon cap, Ike Daniel Boone In tho
school histories and the unpctured forefathers
OF Abraham Lincoln Born too late for that
Poe made new frontiers Of his own being "A true
musketeer. D'Artagnan. but unboastful Ac
cordng TO Thoreau the mass OF mon live lives
Of quiet desperation" Johnnie Poe's life was
something not so drab.--Coller's Weekly
--------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

si-ting OF 50 representatives OF the
producing manufacturing. CONNER.
i'll, trans portaJon and financial ele-
ments OF foreign trade to encourage
by investigation OF problems con.
st4ntly arising the development OF
a sound national foreign trade pol
icy
The Second National Foreign
Trade convention, held al ST Louis
last January, revealed a widespread
desire OF business men NOT hitherto
engaged in exporting or importing
10 extend their enterprises 10 other
countries.
Still further progress IN develop
ment % policies AMI practices help
:ul 10 our international commercial
position. is expected 10 result from
The Third National Foreign Trade
convention called by the council TO
meet az New Orleans. Jan -. Is. %,
1915 The interest ~ those freshly
embarkine in foreign trade viii con
;inLc 10 receive the earnest atten.
zion Of those already engaged In IT,.
and the highest national objective
viii De sought through practical
and constructive discussion OF the
measure necessary to meet the keen
or competitiy" conditions which may
be- expected 10 prevail in world mar
kcts after The War. and 10 bring the
United States 10 its necessary posi-
zion Of commercial preparedness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
May 1t Reach the Blessed
Haven 1t Seeks

Like the dove holding in It's beak the
olive branch, is the peace ship of Henry
Ford, which Is TO carry its small party
of loyal. peace-loving souls from our
shores to storm-toSsed Europe.
1t seems hardly to he real, but rather
to belong to one Of those mythical tales
when Ulysses or Aeueas Jared forth up
on an unknown sea in quest of adventure
and foreign shores.
1t seems to be enveIoped in a haze Of
unreality, SO seldom is spiritual i'm
pulse made manifest 10 the senses with
so little apparent effort When Aladdin
rubbed the lamp, the genii appeared.
When Nine Rosika Schwimmer spent
the day at the Ford farm at Dearborn
last Friday. forces were at work little to
be realized by the wayfarers on the mud
dy roads that bleak and rainy day.
What will come of this little company
of ardent pacifists' hopes and prayers we
do not know.
When the Mayfower set out from
Plymouth nearly 800 years ago, her lit
tie band OF voyagers was thought to be
a foolhardy, obstinate handful Of people
of very little account to the great coun-
try of England yet it stood for the re-
ligious liberty which America has claimed
as its birthright.
Perhaps the Oscar II may be written
down in history as the ship which
brought to wounded Europe helpless in
the grip of its own folly, healing balm
and hope-hope without which all beings
would perish-for peace and love and
happiness once more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

successful tolepathic experiments. Il
Is true that such experiments usually
fail
But for this there il an excellent
reason in the fact. indicated by all
the instances similar 10 that quoted
above that telspathy is not so much
a matter Of conscious willing as
-ufoonscious feeling II is an emo
ticnaI rather than { voliuonal pro.
cess.
So that mere willing is not SUN
Gent to transmit ar idea from one
mind 10 another Hence experiments
in lclepathy will always be uncer-
tain In result The evidence for
jclepathy must rest mainly on spon.
taneOus instances. like the one re
ported ny my correspondent.
The fact H. indeed. that compare
lively few scientists have made an
exhaustive study o. the subject.
Those who have done so are. almost
without exception, believers in telep-
athy
=. nv HdHle 'llit' lH'F CDHCFu"
that absolutely nothing is known
about the mechanism AT work In
tclopathy Bur 20 say thI ls 10 say
no more than may be said OF gravi.
tation. electricity and cTIer facts in
nature. which all scientists accept.
The real question AZ igsuo. AT the
present r1omont. ia MOI so much N
30;er1inc how telepathy works as
20 pass on its ectuali'y or non
.tDalify And on this point. in my
oFi-ion ali scientists viii some day
come 20 tho heller held by Lodge.
Crookes and the other eminent
scientists whose names have men
tiornd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
A Poem a Day
ATr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VI y " lt.ilisNNEfhtN
The little gate WAS reached al last
Half MID iu lilays down the lane
she pushed ~ wide. amt. as she
paAScd
4 Wistful look she backward cast.
And said, Auf Wiedersehen'
with hand on latch. n vision white
fingered reluctant, and again
Hair doubling A. she lid Alright
Soft as the dcWs that fell that night.
She said. "Auf wiederschen
The lamps clear CLEAN nits up the
stair
] ltrger IN delicious pain,
An. I'M that chamber. whose rich afr
To breathe iu thouEht I scarcely dare.
Thinks she, "Auf wledeTsehen9'
It's thirteen years. once more I press
The turf that silenCes the lane.
! hear tho rustic or her dress
I smell the ltlacs. aud.--ah. yes
I hear, "Auf wiedersehen.'
Sweet piece ~ hsshful maiden art,
The English words had seemed 10
fain.
But thesc--they drew us heart 10
heart
Vet held ~ fenderiv apart.
She said. "Auf wtcdersehcn"'
James Russell Lowell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

the blockade OF the ports OF the
TeVtoric Allies.
Foreign trade is a balance wheel
10 recurring periods OF domestic de-
preston and prosperity. and vitality
affects every man, woman and child.
a realization OF the expanding in.
'luencc OF foreign trade upon our do
nestle life prompted the American
Manufacturers EVport association.
The American Asiatic association
and the .Pau-American society TO call
iu Washington. in MAY. 1914 the
1rt national foreign trade conven-
ton
The systematic discu sion of for
ciLn trade problems by the 500 par
ticipating business men representing
nearly lGC commercial and industrial
organizations. as well as their own
activities in .oreign and domestic
commerce. caused this convention TO
create The National Eoreign Trade
council a. permanent body con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
No Progress

Uncle Joe Cannon has a way 81
speaking his mind that Is some
times embarrassing to others on
one occasion an inexperienced
young fellow wss sailed upon TO
make a speech az q banquet at
which former Speaker Cannon was
also present
Gentlemen" began the young fell
low, my opinion is that the general
ity OF mankind In general IL dispos-
cd 10 take advantage OF the general
ity Of
sit down. son" interrupted I'm
same hole you vent I'm at"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Uncle Sans Conscience
Fund

-.alf a million dollars conscience
money" has been sent 10 Uncle Sam
al his Washington address since the
year 1911 one dollar was the low
est, $4,000 the highest coutribu.
ton
This fund Is bound 10 boom n
conscience ever gets 10 work on the
nephews and nieces who were trav-
cling IN Europe when the war broke
ont. and who buncoed their Encle
Sam out OF thousands OF dollars for
transportation home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
Pointed Paragraphs

The best way to get a living ia to
earn 10
Experience one buys Ia sometimes
worth the cost
An excuse nearly always goes
lame in the home stretch
The Office spends more time dode
ing the man than II does In seeking
him
When II comes to stepping into a
fortune no man objects TO putting
his foot in H.
\ pess.mist likes a thing he can't
enjoy. and an optimist enjoys a
thing he can't like
History spends half SIS time In re.
poating itself and the other half ia
getting itself revised,
In this great and glorious land Of
ne free one has 20 pay for the
drinks In order 10 set a whack al
the free lunch.