davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
SUMNER WEATHER FROM NOW ON
Order Summer Suit Now-Scottish
Woolen Mills Tailored Suits SIS.

1t is 10 be real summer weather from
now on, and if YOU wish 10 enjoy cool
comfort better have your suit tailored
at the Scottish Wooden Mills, p North
First avenue.
You have your choice of a wide
range of the finest OF summer fabrics,
and can have your summer suit tall
ored for SIS.
This store is showing variety OF
American and foreign patterns as we'll
as the popular Palm Beach and light
weight summer suitings. Call and talk
with Jacques. the local manager. Scot
fish WOODEN Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03
Liseomb Memorial services.

The Liscomb lodge OF Odd Fellows
will observe Memorial Sunday on June
with special services In the Christian
churci, at 1880 in the afternoon. Rev.
G. w. Biersborn will give the address.
while the Liscomb band will furnish
the music. There will also be special
singing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03

and lifted from the safe sack with
the silver in it and placed it near the
safe. While he giving the customer
his change in the front OF the store the
sack disappeared. Perry discovered ms
loss soon after the two men left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03

faded streaks back to their natural color.
1t also stopped my hair from falling
made 1t lustrous, and seemed to give it
new life and beauty"
Hays Hair Health is not dye. but
works by natural means, restoring the
tell you are using It. At Druggists; they
refund price If 1t fails. Use with Hays
'Applier'' for thorough application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-03

3 q ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
DIR. CARMAN
DENIES BRIBERY
Swears on Stand He Never Offered Mon
ey To Negro Maid To Change
Her Testimony Against
Mrs. Carman.

Mineola, l.. l.. May s.-Shortly after
court opened yesterday for resumption
OF the second trial of Mrs. Florence Car.
man, charged with the murder of Mrs
Louise Bailey last June, the husband
of the accused, DIR. Carman-in whose
Office at Freeport the murder occurred
took the witness stand in defense of his
wife.
He repeated the story. on direct exam
nation, that he told at the first trial.
But there were important additions
Concerning the allegation Thursday by
the negro maid. Celia Coleman. that
the negro detective, George Hicks, had
visited her in Charleston and offered
her on behalf OF Mrs. Carman $500 If she
would change her damaging testimony
against the accused, ~ Carman denied
that he, the doctor, had offered her any
money. or had even asked her not 10
testify against the defendant.
He also denied the tory. current re-
Gently. that he had told a woman friend
he knew the identity Of the two mys-
ferrous women who were in his waiting
room At the time Of the tragedy and
who ran out and disappeared when they
heard the shot frea.
The first witness called BY The de-
Tense al the opening Of court was vii
liam n. Smith. engineer and electrician.
Of Freeport, who testified that the lights
~ the town were turned on at $40
O'Clock on the night Of the shooting.
several witnesses testified 10 having
met Mrs. Carman on the train on The
night Of the shooting that left New
York about $50 D. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
SAY RUSSIANS ARE
IN FULL RETREAT
Germans Issue Report Telling of Size
of Victory on West
Galician Front.

Berlin, via London, May s.-Th'
war Office yesterday issued the follow
ing:
"The battles to the south of SHADOW
and east of Roscinie ended in decided
defeat for the Russians, who suffered
heavy losses. In prisoners alone they
lost 1900 men and are in full retreat.
"South of Kalwarja, south OF Angus
tow and west of Przasnysz, part of the
attacks were repulsed by us with sangu-
mary losses In these battles the Rus
slams lost altogether 500 prisoners.
In the southeastern theatre:
"The battles on the right bank of
the lower Dunajec ended yesterday in
complete success for the allied troops.
The enemy is engaged in the quickest
possible retreat towards the east. Only
a small division of the enemy in Vistu-
la still holds out.
Further in the south we advanced on
the right bank of the Wisloka river in
the direction of Witlok and across the
Jasliska. Many times parts of the
right wing of the army under General
Won MacKensen came in touch with the
Russian column coming from the Car
pathian front west of Lupkow pass. The
Russians are hastily retreating before the
closely following Austro-German troops
With every step forward our booty in
creases"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

bles, chairs and settees. The staterooms
were as handsome as the skill OF the first
decorators in the world could make
them. The regal suites consisted of two
bedrooms, dining room, reception room
and bathroom. There were Sheraton
dressing tables, brocaded settees under
the windows, brass bedsteads, and the
walls were adorned with delicate tapes
tries. Every electrical device tending to
comfort could be found in the rooms
and passengers could telephone TO any
part OF the ship by simply calling up
central"
For second.class passengers the din
ing saloon extended the complete width
OF the ship and was surmounted with a
handsome dome. In addition to an at
tractive reception room and smoking
room there was also lounge on the
boat deck, unique feature for second
class passengers. The staterooms were
situated on three decks, were large and
airy, with many two berth rooms.
Third-class passengers in the Lusita-
MIA were all berthed in rooms, served
at tables by competent stewards in a
big, cheerful dining room, made bright
by many windows and containing a pi
ano for their entertainment. They had
a large promenade space, both covered
and on deck, and in addition there
were smoking rooms and a sitting room
for ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
BIG'SHOCK TO
WASHINGTON
Officials See in Lusitanias Loss Prob
ably Most Serious Incident of War
Faced by the Administration.

Washington, d. c., May s.-News Of
the torpedoing of the Lusitania struck
official Washington like bomb. While
disposed to await full details before ex.
pressing opinions, all administration of
ficials realized that the incident was
probably the most serious Washington
has faced since the beginning of the
war.
President Wilson was informed of the
sinking of the Lusitania, but he made
no comment.
officials did not believe there would be
complications, however, unless American
lives were lost. A few days ago, Ameri-
can officials heard privately from per-
sonal sources that Germany intended to
destroy the Lusitania at the first oppor-
tunity, to terrorize British shipping and
restrict ocean commerce with the allies.
1t was taken for granted by officials
here that if there existed plan in the
German admiralty to torpedo the Lusi-
tania, every precaution had been sug
gested to the submarine commander to
insure the safety of the passengers. The
German embassy here from time to
time has declared that the purpose of
the German submarine campaign was
not to cause loss of life, but to strike
a blow at British ships and commerce.
While the United States in its note
to Germany has insisted that before any
vessels with neutrals and non-combat,
ants aboard were sunk, passengers must
be removed TO a place of safety, no case
has arisen until the wrecking of the
Gulhight last Saturday, the investigs.
ton of which has not yet been com
pleted. Should any Americans lose
their lives, the case would be covered.
officials thought, by the warning to Ger
many that she would be held in that
event by the United States ito strict
accountability
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
WILSON STILL
REBUFFS THEM
And Bryan and Tumulty Refuse To Aid
Woman Suffrage Committee Be-
sieging the White House.

Washington. Nav S.-Once more tho
committee Of suifragists from philadcl,
phia camped on the trail of the presi.
dent yesterday. The committee. con.
sisting Of Mrs. Harry Lowenburg aud
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, jr., both looking
very attractive in the latest thing in
hats and gowns, again strovo to get a
promise from Mr. Wilson 10 see dele.
cation OF sufragists AZ Philadelphia on
Monday. Moreover, thew declared more
firmly than ever that II be persisted In
his refusal 60 see them. the suffravists
would halt him 1T the Broad street sta
ton and force him 10 listen 10 their
pleas.
After waiting practically al dav
Thursday 70 get a response to their
second request. the ladies returned 90
the White House before 10 O'clock YES
terday morning. They found no answer
awaiting them.
"We1l wait" thev said And they
waited. While Mrs. Lowenburg htid TIE
fort Mr.. Lewis hurried 90 THE state
department 20 execute flank movement
on the White House hy way II Score
tarv BRYAN. She mot Mr. Brfan on
his way O. the executive mansion. She
urged him 10 intercede Ile declined
The SECRETARY vas reminded thaf
this vas a csse ~ state sufraee. not
National. IN uhich he and the president
were requested e. use their good Offices
stu the secretary wss oblurate
When Mrs. Teuis cot hack a. tie
W1tv H1nss she found tl.at nnatlirr
rosa hnd errnr from tts president say-
ing - could not rereirs tbe delerution
aWeu 49, Mf Tunu'ff- sid tir
lsaiss
Their futrrrieu vita Secretary Tu-
ruulfr Developed assue nriftF t ruhrf
~ the iadifs snnouuenr ~ tiar o.
parted. fhas Taos w8rl6 is-up q state
rneHt W1san tires met W. TuuHtt
theg tni1 BIN fter Husf 49, tilf press
dsff
skau tanros sid -. Tho fsresi3fri
is ra.nr e. rrts un suF-ags fe See
tarsfr 81 90 ln Before tiat tsnie p
wfH urnkr his msstmaf kucun Taf
anraH IN ~ satisfnstarr 81 rna
Bet i vss 80 seti@fnsfrrr To er
frsrisfs infieatHs fi,sr rsrrr.esF 80 fi.af
~ ftaiT sisters e. go 80 IRIS aeri
1r Wunisr ~ Faffirtia nHfisuu
'Er T1nuitr at1ss1 tier res e. trr
q 8s tnls thum ss ttu.rit te hst
fsh e. Es~ 81 tnr 80
lsrt
w3af W-s rfaeri-s-a rrt Ms. Fssis
fH rsietet tiEt ter A. d g.
k urt $40 r-astrr1
r1s ttam thfr usss nr- rnrrsr -
- SD ttrt ts r-veasees d, r-r tm
pr
r1u sl-s-s - s-sr4~-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
Paris Hears Negotiations
with Austria Have Now
Reached Critical Stage
GREAT DEPRESSION
IN GERMAN CIRCLES
I
Everyone Now Is Convinced
That Italy Will Not
Recede

Paris, May s.--The Temps yesterday
published dispatch from its correspond
ent at Rome, who says the impression
prevails there that Italy is on the eve
of a supreme decision The negotiations
with Austria clearly have reached crit
zeal stage. In German circles there Is
great depression, and everyone now If
convinced that Italy will not recede, and
that Austria cannot satisfy her de-
mands.
Rome, the correspondent continues, is
waiting in feyerish anxiety, as it is
known that Germany is making her last
effort with Austria. No one hopes for
any result from this desperate attempt,
and the breaking of the thread still
holding Italy to the central empires is
expected at any minute"
The Vatican has advised all German
and Austrian ecclesiastics and theologi-
cal students to leave Rome Immediately,
according to a dispatch to the Petit
Parsien from the Italian capital.
Austria is continuing to make extern
sive preparations for defense against a
possible attack by Italy, according to a
dispatch to the Petit Parisien from Tu-
rim. Railway service was suspended for
six hours last Friday and Saturday at
Graz and Laybach, to permit the pass
age of military trains carrying artillery
and ammunition to Triest.
Considerable German forces are said
to be at Graz, awaiting transportation
to Zagrab. Croatia, and thence to Bosnia
and Dalmatia.
Rome, May 9 (via Paris, May ST.
Asserting that the hour is near at hand
for momentous decisions by Italy, The
Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ,
deprecates in the strongest terms the
war it believes probable. The paper
protects against 'the fury of degenerate
nationalism which desires war for wars
sake, hiding from the majority of the
nation the dangers of participating in
the cruel conflict which is shaking Eu
rope like an earthquake, which lightly
accepts war for wars sake without ask
ing its justice, necessity or opportune-
ness"
Upon receipt OF a dispatch from Ber-
lin, the German school in this city sud
denly was closed Thursday afternoon.
The teachers, with number Of German
newspaper correspondents and several
German families, left almost immediate.
~ for Germany.
The Austrian embassy has issued a de-
NAL that Baron Golouchowski has been
entrusted by the Vienna government
with a special mission to Rome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
FRANCE MAY
CEDE ISLANDS
Newfoundland Has Hopes Of Getting the
Miquelon Group, Because of Decline
in Fisheries-Men Gone to War.

st. Johns, n. f., May s.--The posi-
bility that the Miquelon archipelago, the
last North American possession Of
France, may be annexed to Newfound-
land at the close of the European war,
is being given serious consideration in
this colony.
The little islands of 81. Pierre, Mique-
Ion, and Langlade, a short distance of
the south coast Of Newfoundland. have
formed for two centuries the advance
base for the French cod6shery on the
Grand Banks. In recent years, the pros.
perity of the tiny colony has steadily
diminished, and all possibility Of indus
trial progress for some time 20 come
was destroyed when the French govern
ment. in February last, summoned all
the able.bodicd men in the islands 20
the colors.
The town Of St Pierre, where most 81
the colonists live. il now inhabited only
by aged men, women and children. u b.
considered probable that such Of the con.
scripts a. survive the war win b. rcluc-
tant 10 return 10 a struggling existence
in the colony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TO BUILD HANDSOME HOME.
Rutland Acre To Erect a Four-Story
Structure.

Rutland. MAY s.-1he members ~
Rutland aerie. Fraternal order Of Eagles
4 Of this city are 10 have a home all their
own. The organization has bought Of
Edgar C. Paige Of Cottage street large
T bot on the east side OF Wales street
nearly opposite tie terminus Of Willow
and win build % IL this season -Four.
story brick fraternity house The con
tract has not yet been ist but plans arc
being drawn and i is expected that
vork wall h. commenced within q few
Neeks. The order uill erect . freproof
building which win b. a credit to the
lodge and will greatly improve the ar.
pearance ~ the section 81 Wales street
living between Centsr an8 West street
The lot which hss ehanred bands is
1872 ~ - feet in Dimensions ard the
building 10 b. erected IN 4 uiI ~ no
~ aG fest Fart ~ ire SITE Is r1w ~,
rririrH ~ + hnusr In wlafh 8uhn Tntinr
lives I1is u1u ~ razra
The noe strnfturf ssh ~ rur rfef
sftrr the rlan Of modern cluhh1usa
with frol isioH for raules. sasisl gather
inRs antertaiumerts ana tie geueHi
,sr.fcrt 81 suenlrrs. Tie fret nnn- uft
30 devoted g. tsculuE siFss ard billiard
rarfa-a thrfs f=fnr fur afiats fur rpw
table, ard tfraf tafif
on ttr aeannf fanr uH - frrnf
sirinrrBara p ffr'r ft-nissr8 k.tti,en
aaafrrusns anf rttaF sutFrnnms tn
ttFra rnr w 81 devoted e. irurziuE
rrrrns fsr msH~.tars tifrf @ur raFinf
rsa Fs-.r~nam arE rtr FrHtsiar fg- tht
srrrt-r-rfs 81 s1rt Es To urrFf
strrr uT - arfsf ~ ~ iatrsr-er
afE w $50 sarrr 81 tana inr
r-ff4rf aerf n Eagirs hss fear ri
- s.sarF rna rafre na hss SO uar..
fs-a les rHa r@f nH sn 81
sif Fsrsfts Ta.HFr t.F 9-rrrsEat8us
= r.r 81 ese nat tas aetssai ftunsans
lars 81 kr In faf rHars
raas ssss
sa-a Ear frHar wnna
tnr t-eees g. F err
srH FEa-e K He ssssrrs -
n-rt Il. tte nattT ts ru--Amss ~
a. Izz=z4s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
COLON'S BUILDINGS
MUST BE OF CONCRETE
ranama Government and ths Panama
Raaruas s. Decide A. Rezuli
81 DisaFtruns rsrt.

rrfaH Sees TH Taurn-a rasfs p
m-ff sH1 90 ransusa Fs.'.rsi tstf q
fu-a mas ~ a ramrftt .1a-t-aatisa
r2s mea raue rseaiatinrs wfieh $
fH lated fe rft fiF
d,=ssssana frf vttt susrt rnior ~
trrtlsns hrar fsen sHsr.rndef uttd e
.arf ffr ir HaHr1ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

THE f-ermsHs hrr ur hresH rstiurs
nuH- Buf thsts nathinz- Tts Enciist
"a their tfnsa haze ben ~ aatrr -
sfn-s
Ths s1eskar uas Sirrer FgFE tta
Nru Nrrk ~umssesr Pc raaa snus6.
tsr-.s Fr1-frr - afsr5 81 pfsa rrf. 81
fire ierrsnlfs AraurrF1 ant. r.er~f
inE g. WEr lerresrssrfHrIf frers~tr III
tatFs trls rasF uas ur ~ m ~
EHta rraa hsnsa uaai~uur
fiisEEs Hs raf usr snEr whse rur
wast "a ~ mntaF y required 8aE thf
trx -Nru H~lrrrF Etu-rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
OLNEY ON THE FRENCH
TREATY COMMISSION
He Accepts Presidents Invitation To Be
come American Member-Chsrles
r Crane on Russian Board.

Washington. May $ Richord Olney
secretary OF state during President
Dfrclaud's last administration. has &C.
cspted President Wilson's invitation e
become American member Of the com
missian provided for iu the recent peace
commission treaty With France Charles
R Cranp 81 Chicago has accepted q sim
iHr place under the treaty with Rue
sian ln announcing the appointment
Yesterday ~elutarv BRYAN said several
other comm issi0nrrs under similsr treat
ir- nsaid is NAMED s1uB.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
FRANCE 10 Ban All LIQUOR


raris Mas ste rfH Partisan
ssFs Be- has hefH iutorsel tht rsttrr
nart wn frtFutu.F bI n-a hf1re
aiaslnftlt tie uawuEHsfnu ssh nuF
trnnsTgrt 81 81 aietts1 frirts srre
ttas rrneFzs nj So ua- Fnr tasrrrr.
sartsirinr sfirt properties ~ sls,-
hst g b UNDERSTOOD. uin e. f-osftf-
sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
1000 SHELLS
SILENCED BIG KRUPPS
Fifteen-Inch Guns that Bombsrded Dun
kirk Photographed BY Aviatou
$50 Feet Above Location.

Paris. Nav sA news dispatch re-
eeised here from Dunkrk SAYS tie hat.
terry If l5-inch German guns uhfh
tsgnharded Duukirk several aaFs ar0
was located By an aviator u1io feu over
the spot AZ e hsteht 81 40 feet Ii,f
atrman took Photographs si.oe ag tile
srae position q ere runs. aftfr ahith
esn sisIis utrf Erred IN the aas. s,..-.fs
sheitsrgr thr canngn vfifh are szr1s,-ai
- haze fsarn Hes4raraF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
DECISION RESERVED
Appellate Court Holds Back Its Verdict
in Thav Case.

New Work Nav 5 Tho appellate d.
vision 81 the supreme court heard ar
uument Yesterday and reserved decision
On the state's spriication for q writ ~
injunction % prevent e iurv from pass
ing on the mental condition II Harry *.
Ihaw
MaV ~ was the date 40 reeenflr b.
supreme Court gustice HanAfak for b
furr q hrsr esiarnrs - - Thsw's ssn-
tr
Fiaeause NJ The rrarurss If sire date
tts appellate dit5sion decisian. e b 30
Iitted. Ell - snngun1ei sr1n. rrui,at' y
maxf Nes.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

a-a-arH 3 znr-ar - nls-a Fat-fass. -
r-rrrre- $500 ~ - stsErr trsr 49, a.a=s
a1.raea - F-~ftaas ~ rtrr-lTE
sr-ser - IS - - - as1u Ea@
.rsrsrrf -saf - rs-~z $500 So 80 r-s-
as-n rwHas 49, Sci fsNm wET W~lts
rmtws9 ~a~w -muts ~ ~ r-RT ~ 80
rrr-s aasss s=r~lr ~ Nms-e Faef-Eass -
~ sta@ o. -c-raW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Games.

At New Ycrk-Boston 5, New
York 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4,
Washington |.
At Cleveland-Cleveland VS.. Chi.
cago (wet grounds.
At st. Louis-Detroit IL, st.
Louis >.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRIDAYS Games.

At Boston-Boston II, New
York Z.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn VS.. Phil
adelphia twet grounds.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg 6, st.
Louis d.
At Chicago--Chicago 9, Cincin.
natl ,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
U. S. CONSULTS
JAPAN'S ALLIES
Asks Great Britain, France, and Russia
Their Attitude on Present
Status of Chinese
Negotiations.

Washington. May s.-The United
States within the last "a hours, through
its ambassadors abroad. has consulted
Great Britain, France and Russia, as
the allies OF Japan to learn their atti-
tude toward the present status of the
Japanese-C Chinese negotiations.
Pekin, May Ski Hioki, the Jap
anese minister to China, went TO the
Chinese foreign Office between 3 and 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and present
cd the japanese ultimatum, which insists
that China accede to the demands pre-
scented by the Toxic government.
Previous to this action on the part
of the minister. the secretary of the
legation visited the foreign Office and in
formed Westminster Taso lulin that
the ultimatum of the japanese govern
ment contained certain notifications of
the "a demands presented by Toxic.
The presentation of the Japanese ul-
timatum to China is the elimination OF
negotiations which have been going on
since January, and which have represent
ed Japans endeayor to compel China to
accede to a series OF demands numbering
originally 81. and subsequently raised
to "a. which, if accepted by China,
would have very materially increased
the influence Of Japan politically, finan.
cially aud industrially. in the affairs of
the Chinese republic.
Ii il understood that this ultimatum
expires az p. m. Sunday, May 2. At
the same time there is good reason to
believe China. realizing her situation TO
be hopeless. will be compelled 20 aceede
TO Japan. Recent dispatches from the
far East have conveyed the impression
that the Chinese cabinet. in the event
Of the presentation Of an ultimatum,
would yield 10 force
The Chinese minister az Toxic has
been informed bv Japan Of the probable
Of this ultimatum, and also
Of tie fact that II the demands Of Japan
we're not accepted before the cxpira ton
OF the time limit Minister liok would
leave pekin.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-13

The BrinkIey agent, T. c. Simmons, for the Ford Motor Co.,, has this year sold more autos than were ever sold before in single year in Brinkley. This is the face of the general conditions which have existed during the year and speaks well for both MT. Simmons and the Ford. The Ford Motor Go. are quite fortunate in securing Mir. Simmons for their agent. MT. s. is one of the most reliable, &C., comodating and popular business men in this section. If there's a chance for a sale of an auto at all Tuck Simmons will always make the sale.
 Many Brinkley people will re- member Rev. Ben Cox, who for years served as pastor of the Brinkley Baptist church. Rev. Cox was for years pastor of the Little Rock church and a few years ago removed to Memphis to accept the pastorate of a down town church. which he has been conducting in such a way as to attract the attention of many thousands. Mir. Cox keeps his church open all day and all night and at noon has a prayer ser vice. His regular Sabbath ser vices are attended by great crowds and he drives home his sermons in a most unique and original manner. On last Sun- day he preached and a report of his sermon contains the follow ing, which in itself, is a whole sermon worth reproducing: Nowadays some bound their life on the north by T. on the south by My on the east by Me and on the west by Mine. They are like the parable of the rich fool who, by the way, was not such a fool either: yet what shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and refuse to give his soul a square meal?"