davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

FLATS.
602 y. 18th St, 7-r.. modern, $3.50.
i5l7 8. 18th Ave, s-r. modern, S.
S SsSa 3 18th 9Th. 4-rp bath. sls.
SOl4 Ames Ave. Ar, city water 81
S Sit D. SO. Omaha, ar. city, water, So.
SOLO Annes Ave. ar. city water. 81.
a., =, DETACHED HOUSES.
el4 n. nth St, 10-r.. bath, SIS.
4iSo Chicago. S-r.. modern. SIS.
1l0S Georgia Ave, S-r., modern, aas
1919 Writ st s-r;, modern. $50.
1olV ,. 10Th ST., ST., modern, $3.50
I'LL s. 2sth St. 7-r. modern, SIS
4S 8. 9th Ave, 6-r.. modern, $3.50
iSlS y: oath St, 7-r.. city water, $40
z2ls Seward. 5-r., city water, si7.
ISIS Davenport. Dr., bath. ne.
SSo Grant St, b-r.. city water. s1S,
Eo s, S4lh, 5-r.. city water. 81.
lll7 N. 18th Ave. Ar. city water, 81
5 SslS s s A2d s-r;, well, 80. :.
$40 n. 18th st, Or. bath. SO.
$40 N. Ath. 3-r.. city water. SO.
GARVIN BROS.
S45 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.'
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Q rooms, 1904 Cunning, SIS.
3 rooms, lsH n. 18th, part modern, s12.s0.
rooms. BIS n. 18th, modern flat, $3.50.
6 rooms. 1901 n 10th, modern, sl5
7-r., 1904 s 2Sth. modern, SIS.
rooms 1922 Sherwood Ave, modern. $50.
9 rooms, 1411 N. 18th, modern, S25.
rooms. 1890 n. 10Th, modern. so
10 rooms, 24l4 Cass. modern, $40.
r00m Mo lSSF IPA AHsi f%RSSSsssn' $3.50
5 rooms. 4l2 S. 18th Ave, $40
3 rooms, 18th and Dewey avenues. '-rhe
7 rooms, 18th and Dewey avenues. 'The
BENSON & MEYERS co.
Phone Doug. 7@. "a ON Nat. Blk. Bidgs
sl2 0o-5-r.. 96l4 No. 10Th St, mod ex- heat.
SIS 0o-6-r, Az So. 9th Ave
~ 49, S sss H sTist0 s. st. mSdsn
s W sSS 50. 18th Ave. modern.
$SS4O-S-r,, b5 SO. 26th Ave, modern.
sS2 So-e-r., III So 90th St, modern.
'So'OO-i,r. apt IN the Harold. 9th and
Ss.0O-S-r., 25ss SO. 10th St., modern.
'S"S-.-r., 7W So 10th. modern. janitor
A25o-l-r. apt. Warren. 81 So. 18th ST.
s425O-7-r., 1922 Arbor St new modem.
f'o-oo-s-r:' elS SO. 10Th St. modern. jani-
'45.OO-7-r, SIS So. 10th 81. modern. hot
and cold water, janitor service.
f0O-VO-S,r.. SsS Harvey St, modern first
GEORGE & COMPANY.
92 City Natl. Bank Bldg
Phone Douglas 756'
500 Mason St. s-r., all modern. SO.
zl3 Franklin St. 1s-r.. all modern, t35.
sls n. 18th ST. s-r., ali modern. SIS.
bl5 n. ed ST.. S-r., all modern, $50
as4 Maple St, 7-r.. all modern, SIS.
10 5: nth St, S-r., all modern. SIS
go N I'D st., 6-r.. mod. ex. heat, see
S5S Hamilton. S-r, mod. ex. heat, $3.50.
~ Chicago ST., 5-r.. mod. ex. heat, So.
LOO Lothrop St. Ger. ali modern, sis
- Emmet 81, s-r, mod ex. heat. SIS
i los Pacific St, ST., mod. ex. heat. SIS.
lblz OHIO St, s-r.. mod. except heat, SIS.
10 jackson 81. 4-r.. part modern, tl2
a.. BlkkETT g. COMPANY.
- Bee Bldg. Doug. s23s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

Nebraska.
FINELY IMPROVED


FINELY IMPROVED
SALINE COUNTY FARM.
A dandy l00-acre farm, " miles from
Lincoln and only 8 miles from Friend
improvements on this place are extra
good, consisting OF n Blk, new house In
splendid condition. large barn, big suo,
gasoline engine. alfalfa meal mill, feed
is largely fenced with woven wire. Thore
are 80 acres in Alfalfa, 70 acres corn, 20
acres wheat This farm II located In
one OF tn, best noishborhoods In Ne
braska. and Is cheaper than dirt at N6
per acre Liberal terms.
:, PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block omaha.'
COUNTRY HOME NEAR OMAHA
81 ,eoe buys Z highly improved farm.
one OF our bOuleyards out from the city.
senly to1I,ni a rise; GOOD water sys-
tame nav nleS S ~ sru bsa S4gs a ssaa
trees and all kinds OF shribbsry and
about 70 acres Of natural timber. making
s,ioa Tor hsndnE sia stS SsRRP Of
any kind Lying sprIng N pasture.
as Brandsls T6sa Z; i RIse. amaAa. D ssis
4.s2O-AcRk CATTLE RANCH.
This IL one OF the best grassed cattle
ranches in Nebraska. II cuts lot OF
in cultivation. The. land is well adapted
b. seem IN ths SeISSSorhood' There Sss are re
three sets OF improvements, one extra
good. with new house and biz barn.
Their are five wells and wlndmills OF
neyer-failing water, and a stream bOr-
dered with timber runs through the pas-
ture, THIS fine ranch Is only II miles by
section line road from Gordon. Sheridan
county. the banner county OF Nebraska
for grass-fed cattle, Here Is the place
TO raise feeders and get rich. Price ~ 3
per acre WIN consider an A No. 1 farm
In eastern Nebraska OF western Iowp.
] PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Ware Block Omaha.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STOCK FARM.
go acres IN Douglas County, Nebraska
only miles from Valley and Waterloo
and = miles out from Omaha About
Itwo-thirds of the farm 10 Ia crop, con.
Siderable OF the acreage IL rich ElkhoTT
valley laDd-none better In the state
There IL a nice pasture with running
water and improvements are excellent
/ This Is a very convenient stock feedinG
farm. as Il Is close 20 South Omahl
where you can take advantage OF the
markets. Price only tiao per acre on goos
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Ware Block. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-23

TWO good EOuses--one IN Dundee or
West Fa5nam district. suitable for large
family Price up 70 $1,000 POSSIBLY a
little more) The other. West FanAm
district double brick preferred. suitable
for families Pnes up 70 n20O0
HARRISON 4 1EoRroNs
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Rnron,a Famous Swim.

Byron was cruising up the Darda-
nelleS in a British warship, the Sal
Ete, when he accomplished his In
nous swim from Abydos to Sestos,
the distance "a little over four niles
being covered in seventy minutes.
You viii, smile at this exploit" the
poet wrote TO R G. Dallas In a let
ter describing the swim, ''but as It
made an ancient immortal see no Pea-
son why a modern may not be permit
ted to boast Of it, particularly as had
no mistress to comfort me at landing"
According to Hobhouse, his travelling
companion, Byron had previously
made more perilous but less celebrat-
ed passage, for I recollect that when
We were in Portugal he swan from
Old lisbon to Belem castle and, hay
ing to contend with a tide and counter
current the wind blowing freshly, was
but little less than two hours IN Cross
ing the rfTer."-Pan Mall Gazette.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
suhmarin. R,dna


As a crown is the badge OF kings, as
three balls are the badge OF pawnbro-
kers, so the badge Of a submarine on
Ger Is handful OF cotton waste. When
the half dozen officers Of a modern sub
marine, clad In their black leather wa
terproof suits. come aboard a sailor
stands on the tiny gangway to receive
them, and to each he hands his waste
rolled in a neat ball The reason Is
that the steel doors and steel walls Of
submarine sweat oil eternaIly. The
steel seats sweat oil The submarine
ofneer before opening a door or before
sitting down wipes the oil from the
Knob or from the seat with an uneon-
scious gesture like that of pulling up
the trousers to keep them from bag
gtng. Jovial young submarine lIeuten-
ants say that even the dishes sweat oil
on a submarine trip. They say that
before filling their plates with meat
they mechanically wipe the oil from
them with their balls OF oily waste
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
The City Of PoIa.

Since the Austrians made the city Of
Pola their chief base in 1S4S they have
accomplished wonders there. II Is
claimed that with the assistance Of
submarines and aircraft Pola is vir-
tually impregnable. It's commodious
harbOr. almost land locked, has been
enlarged so that it easily contains the
entire Austrian feet. It Is divided into
two basins by chain Of small islands.
The entrance is strongly defended, and
On extensive system Of fbrtifcations on
the hills inclosing the harbor insures
complete protection There Is a good
rOadstead in the large channel Of Fasa-
M, which separates the mainland from
the BriOnian islands. The marine ar
senal Of Pola Is a vast establishment
with all the requisites for large feet.
Artillery laboratories and powder mag
szineS are situated on the north shore,
and behind the arsenal is San Policar-
20, with huge barracks and hospitals.
-Argonaut
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Marriage supsr,titions.

In some parts OF Germany the duties
Of the bridesmaids are tinged with su-
perstition- 1t is one OF their duties on
the morning Of the marriage day to
carry to the bride a myrtle wreath, for
which they had subscribed on the pre-
vious evening. This they place on her
head and at night remove II, when It is
placed II the brides hand, she being at
the time blindfOlded. The bridesmaids
then dance round her, while she en-
deavors to place the wreath on one Of
their heads. Whoever is fortunate
enough to be thus decorated win, It Is
believed, be a wife before another year
has passed In removing the bridal
wreath and veil the bridesmaids are
careful to throw away every pin or the
bride viii be overtaken by misfortune,
while any unwary bridesmaid who To
tains one will lessen her chances q
marriage-Dundee Advertiser.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Tn. Mstsorie Hxpoths,is.

The nebular hypothesis Of La Place
has been abandoned in favor of the me-
teoric hypothesis Of LOckyer and plan
itesmal hypothesis Of Chamberlain. An
suns, planets and moons, by these two
nearly identical theories, were made By
the falling in from space Of small cos
mical bodies, such as the meteOrs now
falling on the earth.
Trillions Of years ago there was q
meteor moving in space. 1t is now In
the center Of the earth. Another me-
teor Joined this by collision, then an
other, and this falling In is now going
on alta vastly diminished rate. so that
comparatively few are now coming IN,
as may be seen on almost any clear
night-Edgar Lucien Larkin In New
York American.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
He WouIdn4 Give Thanks.

An eighteenth century clerical hui
moriSt, one Thorn Of Govsn, the Glas-
gov Herald states, had great fond
ness for days Of nation fasting or
even Of thanksgiving. Al he close Of
the American war he commenced q
sermon thus: my friends, we are COM
manded by royal authority to meet this
DAY for the purpose OF public thanks
giving. Now, / should like to know
what it is We are to give thanks for.
Is it for the loss OF thirteen provinces3
Is it for the slaughter Of 50 many
thousands Of our countrymenf Is 1t
Tor So many millions Of increased ma
oonal debit / see, my friends you
are all laughing at me, and I am not
surprised at it, for were 1 not stand
ing where I am would be laughing
myself"
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Current Comment.

1t isn't a Mexican "crisis" now. They
Just call it any old thing and let It 60
at that-Atlanta Constitution.
1t took the revolution to remind the
world that Portugal has been calling
itself a republic.-Boston Herald
Working for a safe and sane Fourth
Is worth while even this year, when
gunshot and other wounds are so plen-
tiful elsewhere.-Chicago News.
Only q year from now 1t win be time
for the conventions to be held to nomi-
nate the next president. Why not be-
gin to get excited Boston Globe.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Why Men Eat Nor. Food Than Women.

Why Men Eat More Food Than Women.
That men eat or 6 per cent more
than women-not because they are
gluttons, but because they actually re-
quire that much more nourishment-
appears as a result Of an investigation
made In the nutrition laboratory Of
the Carnegie institute at Washington
by Francis G. Benedict and L. E
Eames, says the Literary Digest. The
reason for the discrepancy seems TO be
that women have a smaller proportion
OF active tissue than men Of the same
weight and more inactive material,
such as fat The investigation dis
closed that the average woman gen
crates only 1855 heat units In the
twenty-four hours as against 1888 pro-
duced by the man, or about 2 per cent
more for the latter per pound Of body
weight When groups were compared
after careful selection Of individuals
Of nearly the same height and weight
the men were found to produce about
II per cent more heat than women
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
White Mans Graveyard.

Africa Is a remarkably beautiful
country. Its coast lines are pictur-
esque, graceful, fascinating. alluring.
Its seaport towns and cities are usual
ly clean, pretty and reasonably health
full Equatorial Africa has, until the
last two decades, been called the white
mans graveyard, but clean living, quiz
nine, mosquito netting. sobriety and
sanitary improvements have made AZ
rica a place where one can not only ex-
ist, but live In as much comfort, take
It all In all during the year, as in the
city Of New York.-New York Tele-
gram
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
NspeIson u..d Mil,an,. r...i..

Napoleon uSsd MiIton's Tactics.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is not the
INST English author whose writings
nave been studied for hostile ends by
his country's enemies. Napoleon as
sured Sir Colin Campbell at EIba that
he greatly admired Paradise LOST
and had read it to some purpose. The
plan OF Austeriitz was borrowed from
book 9 Of that work, where Satan
brings his artillery to bear upon Nj
chael and his angelic host with such
direful effect:
Training his devilish enginery, Impaled
On every side with shadowy squadrona
deep,
To hide the fraud
This mode Of warfare appeared to Ma.
poleon 30 likely to succeed II applied 10
actual use that he determined upon tn
adoption and succeeded beyond his ex-
pectations. By reference to the details
Of the battle Of Austerlitz It win be
found to assimilate so completely with
Millions imaginary fight as to bear
out the emperor's assertion.-London
Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
HiuhIand Mary.

Small as is the number OF statues of
women In Britain, there are two of
one woman. concerning whom very
little Is actually known save that she
was OF humble origin and was asso-
ciated with the life Of Seotland's great
est poet Passengers by the Clyde
steamboats, are familiar with the statue
Of Mary Campbell, whom Burns i'm
mortalized as Highland Mary, which
overlooks the pier at Dunoon. There
was a good deal Of controversy about
the memorial at the time of its cree
ton, and the late Mr.. Henley referred
to 1t In his famous Essay on Burns"
as a fantasy In bronze" Liverpool.
with which Mary Campbell had no as
ISOLATION whatsoever, has also chosen
to commemorate her, and a marble
statue stands in the palm house at Sef-
ton park. encircled with choicest blooms
all the year round.-LOndon Mail.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
poI;..,..s In China.

In China parents are held responE-
bic for the manners Of their children.
Accordingly, for the credit Of their par
ents, people try to be polite II you
are mobbed In a Chinese town you
should look straight at one or two OF
the people and say: ''Your parents did
not pay much attention to your man
hers. They did not teach you the rules
OF propriety." A remark Ike this VIII
make the crowd stink away, one by
one, ashamed Of themselves.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
A SHARP Distinction.

A merited retort is not always a re-
tort courteous. The rebuke that was
administered to a party OF intruding
tourists by the old Waterman who was
set to guard the ruins of College hall
at Wellesley not long after the great
fire conveyed a keen but subtle re-
proach.
"Ye've got to keep out!' he ordered
grufiy when he caught them trying
to slip under the ropes that surround
ed the crumbling walls.
The inquisitive visitors paused and
wed first the ruins and then their de-
ermined guardian.
See here" a caIlow youth accosted
him; we're willing to risk It, and wen
AXE all the responsibility. What do
on care IL we lose our nvesF'
we've got TO keep out. I amt
hinkin' OF your lives; I'm thinkin' Of
me job."-Youth's Companion
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Lost Votes.

A parliamentary candidate lost quite
a number OF votes by making a gen.
erous promise to his own wife. He
promised his better half that II he
were successful at the poll he would
buy her a new sealskin coat and hat
to match His wife was so pleased
with this kindly offer that she at once
went and told all her lady friends
about It Every lady to whom this
piece Of news was impaired, Of course,
said to the candidates wife at once,
"0h, how very nice, dearF' but equal
y, Of course, Immediately went on
home to her husband and said: Take
care you don't vote for Mr.. A, dear.
Fancy that stuck up Mrs!A. in q new
sealskin while my old one Is 50 shah
byF'-London Express.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Short Stories.

Luxembourg covers 1000 square miles
and has a population OF 10000.
The total circulation of money In the
United States last year was $3,419, 16S,-
36S.
Uruguay has suspended specie pay
ments until the close Of the European
war
The bayonets used at the battle Of
Waterloo were about foot longer than
the modern weapons.
On the island Of Romblon, one Of the
Philippines, an immense body Of lime
stone Is attracting attention.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Nothing to Wear.

There are women who live to dress,
and the more frequent and radical the
changes are the better they like It II
their pOcketbOOks can stand it, no great
harm Is done. But the great majority
OF wOmenScan't afford to keep up with
this pace. The result Is that some
stay at home because their clothes are
not IN the latest style, many are made
unhappy, and others keep up with the
procession. 1t matters not what may be
the cost
II a man can wear the same dress
suit for eight or ten years and not look
ike freak. why is ii not possible 10
design an evening gown for women
that Will be in good style as long as it
may be worn? II is absurd to hear a
woman say. 81 haven't a thing to
wear" when she may have a half
dozen gowns all in good condition
Frances Frear In Leslie's.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Laundry Lines.

Wash and dry flannels as quickly as
possible II you want them to be soft
Tatting viii look Ike new II when
being Numbered 1t Is basted to a bath
towel Otherwise 1t Is nearly always
ruined.
Cornstarch Is the best for stArching
cuffs and collars-Wheat starch for del
icate dresses. rice starch for nne
French lingerie.
10 set delicate colors In an embroid-
cred handkerchief. soak ten minutes
previous to washing IN a pail Of tepid
water In which a dessertspoonful Of
turpenttne has been stirred
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Recent Inventions.

A coat hanger to which is attached q
clothes brush has been patented by a
Denver resident.
A solder has been invented which
holds rimleSs lenses against the metal
parts Of eyeglasses without screws.
A tumbler with a compartment that
can be filed with ice or hot water to
keep its contents cold or warm has been
invented.
Flies can enter a garbage can that a
New York man has patented, but as
they try to get out they are caught In
a wire trap, which can be detached and
the insects destroyed.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Fashion FrilS.

Even the shoemakers are realizing
that something is wrong with the pre-
vailing types Of last There is hopeE
Chicago News.
Fan skirts are to show the ankles,
according to the fashion reports. Well,
what are the spring and summer skirts
doingAPittsburgh Dispatch.
The old time fear Of sun spots Is
rapidly disappearing. Some girls now
wear them on their faces and call them
bushes. Albany Knickerbocker Press
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
kipIina Wouldn't Talk.

Invited in 1899 to speak at a pubic
dinner in London in aid Of an orphan
asylum Rudyard Kipliny wrote:
II simply can't make a speech In
public. 1t isn't In my power-not for
all the orphans in the world l have
experimental on grownup people, and
the result wasn't pretty. I'd sooner
thrash an orphan or give it fits bottle
than speak to the orphans well wish
ers after a heavy meal"
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

Keeping out Of trouble is enough TO
keep every man busy.
Another big item in the war budget
Il that deadly gas bill
An old man has as much use for ad-
vice as a young man hasn't
You have 20 make some men TAN, but
most women are self starters
The way Of tie transgressor Is not
only hard, but blamed slippery.
Before starting On the hight track b
sure you are headed the right way.
Most Of the things postponed until to
morrow could have been done today.
Opportunity makes the man. but only
vhen the man knows what to do with II
Mankind IS not half as proud Of Itself
now as Il was IN the middle OF last
July.
AT sky man knows that be didn't
know what be thought he knew At
twenty.
An opumist = q person who smiles at
knocks; q pessimist Is . person VINO
knocks at smiles
ne man who Il irritable about home
esu exercise q lot OF patience When
holding The end Of fishing rod
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Novel Pronn.aI.

Have you ever been engaged to be
married before?" asked the young man
Yes; six times" replied the sweet
young thing.
Well If your hand is not WORKING
Just now I'd Ike TO ask for it"-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
SkaIa Candy.

Stale candy can generally be worked
over by reboiling. In the case Of acid
candies, such as lemon drops, the
candy is boiled, the acid is withdrawn
by the use Of lime or chalk, and the
strip may then be used in the manu-
facture Of that or any other species Of
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
T.kino Up Time.

81 Ike to have my friends extend
their concentrations, said the newly
appointed public official.
"YesT'
SBut that last caller extended his
over an hour and a half."-LOuisvflle
Courier Journal
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

1t used to be the custom In England
to buy commissions In the army for
infants, and then they would be pro-
NOTED as vacancies occurred In this
way boy would have high rank when
he was old enough to become q real
soldier.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

II have told you over and over, Tom
my, not to fight with that little Unison
boy"
IF you'd let me finish the Job Just
one time. ma, wouldn't have to fight
with him any more-"-Birmingham
Age-Herald-
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

She = Too many men expect their
wives to run their homes on practically
nothing They forget that no one can
make bricks without straw. He-My
-----~.s ~ aaaE-stray Stories
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Rshnad T.

Here's a dealer advertises a sale Of
hereditary mahogany furniture"
=Just what does he mean by thatr
that's merely q polite way OF say
ing secondhand Pittsburgh Post
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

smythe (dismaIly) : Nell. I simply
eau,t meet my creditors. Mrs smythe
why should you'll What In the word
DO you employ a secretary fOrf-Puek
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
He 6Iundsrod.

Mr.. Dubb-rve saved that rose yoa
gave me last month. Miss Anteek, foI
though 1t Is withered it still reminds
me Of you. Miss Anteek-SirEBoston
Transcript
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
Described.

%what kind Of a guy Is JiggsT
ooh, he's the type that says, Lend
me a couple Of dollars for couple OF
hours and then he loses his Wateh-
Buffalo Express.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19
s.atioo : VsritabIs Record.

Il don't me him. Hes Is unreliable
as the weather"
~As the weather predictions. JOG
mean. --Phnadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

The man who sells need have but
one eye, but he who buys tWO.-B1oE+
d Tines onion.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

Tbe erust derived from labor Il the
sweetest Of pleasures.-yauvenArgusA
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

LibeIous Dsmonstration.
~why do you insist on singingr
Because ! love music"
The way you sing sounds a. II yOa
hated ft5-WashfnRton Star.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

An old man has as much use for ad-
vice as a young man hasn't
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

You have 70 make some men talk, but
most women are self starters
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

The way Of tie transgressor Is not
only hard, but blamed slippery.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

Another big item in the war budget
q that deadly gas bill
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

Keeping out Of trouble is enough to
keep every man busy.
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

An cptimist n person who smiles az
knocks; q pessimist Is q person who
knocks at smiles
The broad ax., 1915-06-19

Before starting On the hight track b
sure you are headed the right way.