davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24
mHd6dJislofer aHiidler.

Die goIissi 1T ssssniDdrtis bes
miibt bic 5bsntitdt zines riidfi6tslO'
ZEN Rutfdtrs feftsuiitlI.n. Der in ben
Disnfisn Der abams grprsB 60. itsbt
unb seitern Qlb<nb Dor benz Sauis 30.
329 Wtii SsHft, Strube ben Garbigsn
Sanibal RDbinlon, bon Ro. 327 70.
Gt&iis Sirabe iib.rfubr unb bdun
eilsnbs baboniaeis. RobinIon ipurb.
an lintsu GuB psrlebt unb mubte
mad Dem tdbtifaeH 5oTpituf ssbro4i
iperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24
e6sriaaO.

Der betittsns 9Olisiif gernbarbt
bonn aften Diifrits. bate seftern bas
9srgniiesn elmer rtatlrshtsn Stisrs
jasb unb brasEs aud ben Gtisr burA
sinen ip0bls,3isiten SHub sur Strsdt.
Der Gtisr mar aas ben Gtaaunssu
DON S09u aiItsrt. so. 51e qoplar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24

@irabs ben gsrfud ibrem 2sben sin
Gnbt au MAIDEN. inbem iir eine Aueds
iilbsrISiuna fbludte. Die 2ebensmiibt
ipurbe nod bsm ftdbtif4en 6oipitaI
sebradt. mo bic aer5te ffa& slntpsns
buns Der ae.isneten 0seenmitieI iis
bdtb duber Qebensaefabr baften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24
DIR srief einer gaattes.

-Boisr Selma wssst
SIN bat neiu IIeinrs
N a . en- seretfef,
ane In uniersr Gn'
rfilie lebrdu6en bic.
felbe,. mrir 0ctie,
nisin gabb uiIb qua
10. sic bnitt ms
nui, bfiIf unfere Gr.
fdIfunueii i;ite ertdl!
llns iirrf." = Srau
aarrb Sysriiro, 337
Etfberlte abe. Ser'
orr Jaue. gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24
qe6ensmibe.

gl16 sinsm @ortiDeafsI. ben iis NIT
einsr 5reuubin iiber geringfiisigs lIr.
Idden gsba6t batts, nla9ts fiIr5 ua9
Mitisrnaat bic % Sabre ate eOuilt
SurtbarSt. bon 20. 10 T)ft 9sunis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24

- Ardnl granbcrsc. DON Gt,suss
burg. pa. Der sinsn Drobbrlsf an ben
prdFbsnlsn million aeidritbeu battle,
ipurbs an Disnsfda au sinsm biB gu
trei sabreu puhttnus ptrurtbiIi.
Mn por garter 8. 3argtfoa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-24
xosea.gROpal. .giasu furires.

lie mfsIsen eIbfhby. rub entbsrfic gllbillurs
bnbtn eine IenbeHs, 9efiiqDiHnt az pfff4!int
Esy, glndtnrne gesse.y.gpai. xsnsa nis:tt
absnb rtne ober sipel 4e4tu IeDa- 1efgu
issfssn Sis bei'rs iRtisn anb bais pssbm ~
farirs issn zoe ras 25<-
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
FOURTH NARRATIVE.
Extracted From the Journal of Ezra
Jennings.

r UNE Is, 1S4o.--* y With some
interruption from patients and
q some interruption from pain l
finished my letter to Miss Yer
inder in time rur tn'' 49,. post. | fail
ed ITO make it n: s. letter as
coiIld have wished. l:,l; think have
made it plain. 1t leaves, her entirely
mistress of her own decision. If 81,
consents to assist the experiment ~n.
consents of her own free will and not
as favor to Mr.. Franklin Blake or 70
me.
June 17.-Before breakfast this morn
ing Mr.. Candy Informed me that he
was going away for fortnight on a
visit to a friend in the south of Eng
land.
The post brought me Miss Verinders
answer after Mr.. Candy had left the
house.
\ charming letter! There is no at
tempt to conceal the interest that she
feels in our proceedings. She tells me
in the prettiest manner that my letter
has satisfied her Of Mr.. Blake's inno-
cence, without the slightest need, so
far as she is concerned, of putting my
assertion to the proof. She even up
braids herself-most undeservedly, poor
thing-for not having OWNED at the
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Mr.. Candy's Wanderinqs,
r LOOKED at the papers in the or

LOOKED at the papers in the Or
de- in which Ezra Jennings had
placed them III my hands. The
sH' paper which contained the small
er quantity of writing was the upper
most of the two. On this the discon-
nected words and fragments Of sen
tences which had dropped from Mr..
Candy i'll dclirium appeared, as fol-
lows:
"** Mr.. Franklin Blake = and
agreeable down peg - medi-
cine * = confesscs " steep at night
tell him y out of order =
medicine s. X he tells me and CROP
ing in the dark mean one and the same
thing II * all the company at the din.
ner table y say cropping after
sleep nothing but medicine :" y
he says y y st lending the blinds *know
what it means y " witty y Il
nights rest in spite Of his teeth
wants sleep # s. = Lady Verinder's med
tcine chest y t. five and twenty min
inns without his knowing it
tomorrow morning Well, Mr..
Blake d medicine today 80 - never
- without it out, Mr. Candy
- excellent without it =
down on him truth some
thing besides excellent *** dose
of laudanum. sir bed what
~ medicine now"
There the first Of the two sheets Of
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
INDIAN SUMNER.
Tho Term May Have Had It's Origin In
the Far East.
ITO be continued.1

Tho Term May Have Had It's Origin In
tho Far East.
The origin Of the term "1ndian sum-
mer," like that Of the word "blizzard,"
has been the subject Of much research.
1t has been traced back only as far as
the latter part Of the eighteenth cen
tury, and it did not become common
until after the first decade Of the nine.
teenth.
Many explanations Of the name have
been offered, all of which assume that
the term Indian" used in this connec-
ton refers to the American Indians.
A recent note in the Monthly Wealth
er Review calls attention to q totally
different use Of this term, in which the
reference is not to the American In
dians, but 70 East India.
Under the British board Of trade reg
ulations one Of the load lines marked
on ships bears the initials II. S." this
being the maximum depth to which
vessels can be loaded for voyages dur
ing the "Indian SUMNER. e., the fine
season in the Indian seas.
How long has the term "1ndian sum-
mer" been used in this sense? It is
not recorded in any dictionary nor ap-
parently In any work on meteorology.
Is it possible that our autumnal In
dian summer was so named by sailors
or travellers who saw in it resem-
blance to the fine weather attending
the northeast monsoon in India?
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08

process of digestion, as nearly as may
be, where the laudanum found it last
year.
At a reasonable time after dinner
propose to lead the conversation back
again-as artificially as l can-to the
subject Of the diamond and Of the In
dian conspiracy to steal it. When l
have filled his mind with these topics
l shall have done all that it is in my
power to do before the time comes for
giving him the second dose.
=
Half Past ST. have only this mo-
ment found a. opportunity of attend
ing to the most important duty Of all
the duty Of looking in the family
medicine chest for the laudanum which
Mr.. Candy used last year.
found the bottle, carefully guarded
by glass stopper tied over with leath-
er The preparation of opium which
it contained was, as had anticipated,
the common tincture of laudanum.
Finding the bottle still we'll filled. I
have resolved to use it in preference
to employing either Of the two prepa-
rations with which had taken care
to provide myself in case Of emer-
eency.
The question Of the quantity which
I am to administer presents certain
difficulties. have thought it over and
have decided on increasing the DOSE
My notes inform me that Mr.. Candy
only administered twenty-five minims.
This is small dose to have produced
the resulta which followed. even in the
case Of a person so sensitive as Mr..
Blake. l think it highly probable that
Mr.. Candy gave more than he supposed
himself to have given, knowing, as l
do, that he has keen relish of the
pleasures of the table and that he
measured out the laudanum ON the
birthday after dinner. In any case, l
shall run the risk Of enlarging the
dose to forty minims. On this occa-
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
time what the true solution of the mys-

time what the true solution Of the mys-
terry might really be.
There are two requests contained III
the letter. One of them prevents me
from showing it to Mr.. Franklin Blake.
! am authorized to tell him that Miss
Verinder willingly consents to- place
her house at our disposal, and, that
said, am desired to add no more.
So far it is easy to comply with her
wishes. But the second request en-
barrasses me seriously.
Not content with having written to
Mr. Betteredge, instructing him to car
ry out whatever directions may have
to give, Miss Verinder asks leave to as
sist me by personally experimenting
the restoration Of her own sitting room.
She only waits word of reply from
me to make the journey to Yorkshire
and to be present as one Of the wit
nesses on the night when the opium is
tried for the second time.
June 25, Monday.-The day of the
experiment! 1t is o'clock in the after
noon. We have just arrived at the
house.
The first and foremost question is the
| question of Mr.. Blake's health.
So far as it Is possible for me to
judge Mr.. Blake promises, physically
speaking, to be quite Us susceptible to
the action Of the opium tonight as he
was at this time last year. He is this
afternoon in state Of nervous sensi-
tiveness which just stops short of
nervous irritation. He changes color
readily, his hand is not quite steady,
and he starts at chance noises and at
unexpected appearances Of persons and
things.
These results have all been produced
by deprivation of sleep, which is in its
turn the nervous consequence of sud-
den cessation in the habit Of smoking
after that habit has been carried to an
extreme.
received few lines yesterday from
Miss Verinder. She has arranged to
travel by the afternoon train. Mrs
Merridew has insisted on accompany
ing her.
Yesterday, also, Mr.. Blake had the
lawyers answer. Mr.. Bruff accepts
the invitation under protest. It Is, he
thinks, clearly necessary that gen
tleman possessed of the average al
lowance of common sense should &C
company Miss Verinder to the scene
Of what he will venture to call the pro
posed exhibition.
We are now going to dine, exactly
at the hour at which the birthday din
ner was given last year. My object, Of
course, is purely medical one in this
case. The laudanum must find the
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
PROLOGUE.

The moonstone had first reposed in
the forehead of an Indian idol. AS Gen.
turies went by, i'll luck following 1t, 1t
passed into Mohammedan hands, but
always through the ages three Brah-
man priests kept secret watch over it.
John Herncastle, an English officer,
during the storming Of Seringapatam
stole the stone, killing its guardians.
Gabriel Betteredge, house steward for
Julia Q.ady Verinder), explains how
the stone came into the house in which
he serves. Master Franklin Blake, a
nephew Of Lady Verinder, had been
sent abroad to be educated. On the
day he was expected home Penelope,
Betteredge's daughter, observes three
Indian jugglers acting suspiciously.
Franklin arrives earlier than expected,
having eluded dark stranger follow
ing him in London Franklin has the
diamond, which has been willed to his
Cousin Rachel as birthday gift by
Colonel Herncastle. He puts the stone
In bank. The jugglers make secret
visit to the house. Rachel receives the
moonstone on her birthday Among
the guests is Mr. Muthwaite, an In
dian traveller. The next morning the
diamond is missing. Superintendent Of
Police Seegrave is called in to investi-
gate, and ne three Indians are imprs-
Oncd. Suspicion also falls on Rosanna
Spearman. a servant, and others. Ser
geant Cuff, London detective, is re-
tanned and begins his work. He IS
checked, however, when Rosanna, who
Lady Verinder admits has had Il prison
record refuses to have her room search
ed. 1t develops that Rosanna has Wis
tied neighbor, Mrs. Golland, and bor-
rowed a tin case This Sergeant Cuff
suspects she has buried in the swamp
secured by two dog chains, also bor-
rowed Rosanna shows signs Of nerv-
BUSINESS. Sergeant Cuff asks that Miss
Rachel be kept at home. He later Wis
its FriZinghall to interview the three
Indians. On returning he sees q note
in which ROSanna tells that the quick
sand has become her grave. Sergeant
Cuff suspects that Miss Verinder and
Rosanna had secret between them
relating to the moonstone. He wants
to question her. but Lady Verinder OBJ
iects, offering to do the questioning
herself. She writes to the sergeant
that her daughter and Rosanna had
had nothing between them. at the same
time dismissing him. Mr.. Septimus
Luker, dealer in gems. and Mr.. God
frey Ablewhte are victims of an out
rage. Both had been bound and gag
ged by evident thieves. Rachel admits
she knows who took the diamond
Rachel becomes engaged to Godfrey
and at the sudden death of Lady Verin.
der inherits the Verinler fortune. She
later breaks her engagement without
apparent reason. Solicitor Bruff relates
how he was visited by one of the In
1ians. Franklin Blake narrates how he
found his nightgown hidden in the
quicksand by Rosanna Spearman be
fore her suicide; also Il note Of eXplana
tion. Solicitor Bruff gives Franklin q
key, enabling him to meet Rachel Tho
young woman accuses Franklin of talk
ing the precious jewel. She says she
saw him take it. Franklin is Informed
that he had been secretly drugged wit!
opium by Mr.. Candy and is not respon
sible for his actions.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
An Epicure,

An Epicure.
my dear, did you make this pud-
ding out Of the cookery book?''
Eyes, love-
"Well, thought got taste Of one
Of the leather covers."-Sacred Heart
Review.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Necessity Has No Law.

NecoSS1ty 5oe NO Law.
II wish could afford to own an all-
tomobile," remarked Brownsmith,- whd
was taking a spin in Flubdub's tour
ing car.
II wish 1 could. too,"- replied Fluh-
dub.-Life.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Caught!

Thomson (overtaking Jonson on the
latter's issue from a. feminine friends
house)-What's the trouble, dear chap
"a misunderstanding? Jonson GLOOM
ily)-Exactly-a miss understanding!-
Judge.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Dollars and Aae.

Dollars and Age.
"And how does this hat look on met
Does It make me look younger?" asked
the woman In the millinery shop.
"Ah, madam" replied the modiste.
ut makes you look $50 younger
kers Statesman.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
The Hiaher and the Lower.

The Hiuher and the Lower.
1.-The Ayres occupy the street door.
I understand. Do they associate with
the people in the other apartments7'
mo, indeed; they consider those who
live above them beneath them."-Bosl
ton Transcript.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Tho Turkish Drum.

The darabouka or Turkish drum re-
sembles long vase, the bottom cover
ed with parchment.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08

Real Estate Problem,
why is 1t that q chicken viii walk
over ground meat, corn, OATS tendeH
grass and table scraps in order to dy,
over two fences, dodge six automobileal
and walk half block to scratch q
neighbor's lawn?-Macon News.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Expensive State.

I'm what state does It cost the most
to live?' "In the state Of matrimony."
Boston Transcript,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Tho Main Reason.

"What is their main reason for want
ing a divorce?' Because they are;
married" d."-Houston Post.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
Careful Preparation.

Careful Preparation.
"Why this continual rehearsing I'd
yourself, my dear? Going on the
stage?'
mo. In day or two am going to'
ask my husband for little money!
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
inequality.
The Social Criterion.

Jones is a nobody. He speaks to evl
erybody. His wife is somebody. She
speaks to nobody.-Puck.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
A Sure Thing

A Sure Thing.
"What is your idea Of cinch?"
Betting that the long hand Of. q
watch will get around the first"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08

He-Your friend, Miss W., is quita
chic, Miss B.
She "a tride enviously)-Yes, Clara
may be trife chic, but she is NO
chicken.-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
A Difference.

Old Follower see, Alderman Jones,
that yer opinions have undergone q
change.
Alderman Jones-No, no change.
Old Follower-But your Views as
you expressed them some time ago In
the papers
Alderman Jones-Those were not my
views; thcy We're my in.erviews.-WtS.
consin State Journal.
Inequality.
If you were raised to wash your face
at the hydrant don't marry into a 1ngen
bowl family.-Galveston News.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-10-08
ACOlun1n of +,
Smiles For
Everybody:
No lonasr Company.

do you know them very wellr'
II think so. Whenever. 60 there
for dinner I'm always expected to help
with the dishes afterward. She never
thinks Of letting them go till morning
to entertain me."-Detrott Free Press,|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
PROFIT ANDLOSS
ACCT. JUGGLED?!
Accountant TesGfies That
jackson Made Charge and
Gave No Details

n ESIMrTlON NJ the trial of Rich.
ard 5. Jackson. formerly cashier
OF the Mellon company. who is charged
with having embezzIed 81, ,Ss5 l8 from
mat company Monday morning
Drought out the fact tnat Jackson had
entered this item as debit I'm the
profit aud lass account Of the comna
hy's books, and from there referred
TO the Journal Of page l4O, for detailed
account Of the transaction.
According Ia II. e. Patterson. nc.
cOuntant, who afterwards went over
the books for the Mellon company. no
entry Of this kind was ever made ON
the journal. Mr. Patterson was OH the
stand all Monday morning. testifyIng
To the various accounts on the hooks
OF the Mellon company. and explaining
the method used 10y them In keeping
their accounts He stated thnt the
cash balance of the company before
the charge to the profit and loss ac.
count was made, WAS 1884. ~. and
afterwards WAS S6OGG3. leaving A
difference ~ Sl,SS5.l0. or the amount
It is charged was appropriated by
Jackson 10 the credit Of the company.
Cross examination of Mr.. Patterson
will be- taken mp during the hearing
Monday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
Getting Ones Shoes
Shined a Luxury;
Business Gro,Us

Some people maintain that shoe
shine u luxury: others declare just
as strongly that II Is necessity Re
gardless, notwithstanding nud never
theess accepting the good old econ
Omlc doctrine that nothing Is urcrs
sily that one can well do WITHOUT Il
shoe shine Is II lxury the amount
of sales of luXuries IL the one best
barometer as 10 prosperity conditions,
their presence or absence.
Yesterday the proprietor Of local
shining establishment was questioned
As to his business during the past
ninety days. The proprietor, It Greek,
declared that:
"HceznnrsS N better IN the Ast
weeka than ept ever was durln' III,
hurda times about year age We
shinn more shoesa now cen wan day
than We u4tah IN wrrkn lr,a bee
Laness is better thankn YOU"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
JOffre Neither Ate
Nor Slept for d
Hours of Battle

PARIS, oct IA Paris paper
sunday gives al account Of how Gen.
"rul Joffrc. commander.lnc chief Of the
French forces. directed the operations
during the battle ia the Champagne
region Taking post close To the
troht In Hn innkeeper's Kitchen where
telephone had been installed, Gen.
rral J0ffre, bending over large scale
map, listening 10 officers al the tele-
phone, at intervals giving his orders
Ia an absolutely calm voice.
In this position the newspaper ac-
count says General Joffre remaiupd
mora than twenty-five hours from
o'clock IN the morning until 13O the
next morning, neither eating nor drink
Ing during the whole time At the end
Of that period, after marking certain
places on the map be- put down his
pencil and said 1t Is over. let us
20 take n bite"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
OPEN SHOP IS
OBJECTED TO.
Union Men Say Contractors
Are Paying Under Scale
at Ford Plant
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE /?
If Policy Continues Men in
Omaha and Elsewhere
May Quit Work
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE ?

HOUBLE between Oklahoma city
organized labor aud the HOdglns
Construction company of st. Paul,
MINI, contractor, for the local Ford
Branch uInut work upon which hus
already been started. II brewing as
the result N the cumpahys alleged
open shop policy. Local union men
say that M. specifications In the
FORD company contract with the
llodgln- people is that the work must
be conducted upon uu opeu shop basis
aud further d,..urr that the Hodkns
comruy Is paying hu; twenty cents
an hour fur common labor On ton
hour day hasl- white the lniOn 'cele
X twenty-five thirty md thirtyflyc
"nt,. depending IrJ1 ne kin" ~
work. on an eight hour basis.
This n closed .hop town, and
the work on the Ford plant will either
bee strictly closed shop or open shop
There Il No middle ruursew No stated
f. T. HaryrN from the Trades and
Labor council representing organized
labor In this clt, Monday.
There may be- union men working
on the plant he said In answer 10
u question a. to whether all union
men had been rnIlrd from the job,
hut n they are they are working
there under instructions and will quit
when the proper tlmc comes.
"All Investigations have proved that
the contractors want the wCI con
Quoted on an open shop basis. They
say they do not want 10 discriminate
against the unions. hut when they at
tempt 10 inaugurate an open shop pol.
ley In n closed shop town they are
discriminating, for no union lnan WIN
work on an open shop joh with the
sanction ~ his union"
Just wlHt action the unlons. will
take Shm,ll the Hodg3ns cOrhfapy
continue In their present course. were
not disclosed by any one. hut rumors
are aflont that In Omaha, Neb.. and
several other cities the same tactics
have been attempted aud that final
ly the unions won out Hints of ask
Ing the union men ON these other
plants 10 20 on q sympathetic strike
should the open shop policy IN Okla
h'"" city continue, have also been
dropped.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18

are well pulicrd hut because they
have been taught tn mind their own
business Dr nwypr continued 1T Is
ChlcagO's disgrace that We have yet tu
accomplish what New York hns been
doing for the last twenty five year,
u am tired to death of hearing su
much maudliu talk ~ sex hygiene as
though that would ever save a girl
stop saving don't To girls pOuts
never saved any girls Girls want uc,
tion, not eternal lrcturlug
Less talk about sex hygiene will
make cleaner,minded little girls aud
nObler women later ON
"Be careful M the books your rrl,
read. the plays they sec aud the moN
Ing pictures they attend,
Answer briefly the questions yOul
glrl will ask as she grows mp from
babyhood But don't tel her too much
SeX-hygiene means knowledge. aud
knowledge never protects That's d
big fallaCy too many mothers aud soc
ial workers have had 10 repent tar to,
often.
"A girls best safeguard u her com
panionshlp with her mother"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-18
HAVE YOU A JOBf

There's OOe man In this town
land he's one among many)
that wants work. He has
wanted work for some mouths
and he has wanted II badly. In
fact, he has 10 have work. or
else his little family Of three
will not be able much longer
to keep body and soul 10.
geiher.
The mans name Ia Precht.
and through . very unfort,,n.
ate chain Of circumstances. has
hut one arm. Hut ne s~ya
and those for whom ne has
worked say. that .Brceht can
do more work with that rood
left arm than some man can do
with two. He Il m adep, nj
ianltor work or wntchmsn's
duties and many other Of the
more humble duties that have
TO be performed IN this day
and are.
His friends Ill busy men.
have tried and tried 10 ret en,.
ployment for this man ana fin
ally have appealed 10 The
Times for aid, And The Times,
believing In the innate good.
ncss and generosity Of the e,tI.
tcsss Of this city, assured the
man that something would be
GOT for him.
Help us make rood our word
not charity, hat . lob