davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

l turned TO Herbert. Marlowe. Greene.
To Thomas Lodge and Matthew
Prior;
From wotton's heights surveyed the
scene,
Till Waller rapt me vastly higher!
Then Surrey all too cheaply prized,
Il conned-and Decker. Lodge. and
Crowley,
And chatterton ESQ III disguised
As RowleyD
Raleigh and Wyatt were not missed,
Nor Tom Carew nor Henry Carey.
Enough! You'll think ! got the list
From Someone's Poets Dictionaryl
didn't. though. II tosk all night
To read 'em, let alone 10 know 'em,
And now there's no time left to write
The poem.
Ted Robinson. in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
THa TRAVAIL OF Bahama

The Serbians, what there are left
of them, are back on the soil Of their
own country, fighting like tigers
with their allies to recover 1t from
the invader. II they regain II, now
by battle or later in the peace nego-
tiations, they will almost have to
raise new nation to inhabit It; they
will be compelled to restore prac-
tically every work Of man, every
erection or improvement upon the
bare land.
At this same moment that the
Serbians stand at the gateway Of
their ancient domain, Roumania
finds herself in jeopardy Of an in
vasion from the Dobrudja region in
the southeast. Her capital appears
to be in real danger Of falling to
the Bulgarian-G German invaders. The
military forces Of Roumania are, to
q considerable extent, nobody save
general stats knows how great,
fighting outside Roumania. The al
lied armies Of Saloniki are fighting
their way northward, in the effort to
rescue Roumania without the neces-
sity for recalling the forces that
Bucharest has sent into Transylva-
mia. At the moment, it would seem
that Roumania is in grave danger
of having the steam roller pushed
over it, or q considerable part Of it,
as it was formerly showed over Bel
GUM and Serbia.
Bahama does not perhaps appeal
to the western world as does Bel
gium. We are too used to stories
Of atrocities in Albania and Mace
donia and Turkey proper, not to
mention Armenia across the waters.
But the travail Of the Balkan states
has been a horror comparable to any
that war has ever inflicted, and It's
end is not yet. Serbia and Roumania
have been taken from their people,
who have been driven out and
largely exterminated. The suffer-
ings Of Albania are too awful for
contemplation. Bulgaria is going to
be swept by the allies forces, If they
can execute their purpose; and Rou-
mania is under the guns Of hostile
force that seems for the time being
unappeasable. Even Greece has
been, though in a different way,
overrun by her friends" The allies
have elbowed her around, occupied
her territory, contemptuously pos
sessed themselves of her ports, i'm
posed their terms; the Bulgars have
done much the same in the territory
they could occupy. Greece has sacri-
feed everything but life; honor,
prestige, ambitions, future, self-re-
spect. The other Balkan states have
sacrificed. or seem likely to sacrifice,
everything save these attributes. 1t
is the climax of retribution for the
criminal mistakes of the Berlin con-
gress. -r' SIS"
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Today.

Lecture. ''solomon's Temple" W. II. H.
smith, under tho direction Of the Loyal
Daughters Glass, at Fifteenth Street Chris
Meeting, to complete arrangements for, par
tlcipation In Baltimore parade. Holy Name
Society OF st. Stephens Church. parish hall.
p. IN.
BENEFIT entertsinment for Methodist Orphan
Home. American ladies' Quartet, OF Boston
at Scenic Theater tonight.
Sessions, National Conference OF Catholic
Charities, Mcmahon Hall. Catholic Uni
versity, $3.50 and ils30 n. m.
Meeting, Board OF Education, Franklin
School building. 9:30 p IN.
Annual, meeting. Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. lecture room, Chapel of the
Nativity, Fourteenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast, s d. m
Meeting, woman's National Republican
Club, Gridiron Room; New willard, 8
y. m. Address by Judge stanton PeeIie.
Meeting, South Washington Citizens AS
sociation. Jefferson school assembly hall.
Mssenic-Navai. No. I: Hiram, No. 10, La
osiris. No. %; East Gate. No. g. Areme.
No TO- OF the Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No. q; Federal City,
No. 20; Harmony, No. 0: Friendshlp No
r. Mt. Nebo Encampment No. g.
Knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon No 4:
Equal. No; II; Friendship Temple. No. 5.
Woodmen OF the World-oak Camp. No. L
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

But Bessle's> mother baked this fell.
This neighbor stun don't 20 at ALL"
She says, '"I'm simply going TO wear
The things I like. and let them stare!
''The airing that didn't get
This summer will come now. you Oct!
Some low-neceked dresses I will buy. -,
Against the days when snownakes hyG
Consistency, thy middle. name.
do believe, is stylish Damep'
Next winter, so they saw. mum
And bathing suit will be enough!
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Lyceum.

Next weeks attraction at the Lyosum
will be 1.-THE JOY Riders" this being
the first appearance OF this company in
Washington. In the cast are Sam Mich.
aels and Joe Mack.
The book Ia interpreted with catchy
musical numbers. comprising the latest
New York hits" as well as several
score of dainty and attractive maident
mako up the chorus. The costumes and
scenic investiture are said to be en-.
ceptionally elaborate.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Old Masters.

wished to write a verse today
With something OF an antique SAVIOR
The passionate but stately lay
That hath Elizabethan flavor.
1 read the elder poets through.
In hope to gain. by mental friction,
something of their point OF view,
And diction.
So first with Sucking I began,
And Sidney. lover. bard, and cham.
plon:
And next read that wondrous man
or varied meters, Thomas Campion
With Lovelace long I fingered, then
With Herrick. whom I value highly
And stayed while with rare old Ben
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

ated, and directed to make apology
and amends, at least. Beyond that,
he should be removed from the
service. He isn't the sort Of person
who can render the sort Of useful
ness that Americans need in Europe
NOWADAYS.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Tomorrow.

Hotel. 10 a. m.
Meeting. TO rehearse marches ana hymns for
Society OF Holy Trinity Church. in church.
s p. m.
Masonic. Naval, No: I; Hiram, No 10; La
80 Adoniram Council, No. Q, OF the Rovsi
and Select Masters. Esther. No. 5. Of the
Eastern Star.
ODD Feliows-Columbia, No. 10; Covenant
No 10; Friendship No. Q. OF the Rebekahs'
Knights OF Pythias-Franklin, No. Z; PaSt
Chiefs Association Of the Pythiaa tistsrG
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Loew's Columbia

Ashes Of Embers'' is the feature
photoplay at Loew's Columbia for the
last half Of the week. Pauline Fred
erick, who made "Zaza' and bella
Donna" live on the screen. appears In
the dual roles of twin sisters who are
absolutely opposite In character.
The one, Agnes. Is sweet-faoed,
self-sacrincing drudge. The other
Laura, Is totally without conscience
and so utterly selfish that she even
steals from the department store cash
drawer of which Agnes has charge IN
order to get money for a dress. As
result of this theft. Agnes is sent tc
jail. where she 10 completely forgotten
by Laura, who has used the dress In
Turing an infatuated millionaire into
proposing to her.
II is In the development OF these two
absolutely different personalities upon
the screen that the great genius Of
Miss Frederick IL displayed. With Just
a few touches of makeup with which
to give the different underlying ex.
pressions OF sweetness and brutality "a
her face In repose. Miss Frederick In.
terprets the two roles.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

JOHN N. ZIMSiERMANN. Director.
March, National Fencibies". .sousa
Overture. THE Caliph OF Bagdad'
Ballet music from ''Faust"-Gounod
Ballet. (b) Ensemble OF Helen
and her Trojan Maidens. (c) En-
try of the Nubian slaves. Id
Solo dance of Cleopatra.
Selection. "Macushla" -. .Olcott- Ball
Humorous. Turkey in the Straw"
Waltz Suite. Dreams of Love"
Ertl
Finale. "The Letter That Never
Reached Home ....,.,,,, Meyer
'"rhe star-spangled Banner"
BY the u. s. Marine Band, at the
Capitol, at 4;3O p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANrELMANN. Leader.
March. Uncle Sans Fayorite."
dedicated to the U. 8. Marine Rand1
Overture. Der Geist des woiwo-
Andante and Rondo ca cspriesiosc.'
Selection, Aida. Verdi
Waltz, "Vienna Blood" -. Strauss
= Suite IL Arlesienne" ..,.....,.. .Bizet
(a) Prelude.
Cb) Minuetto.
(c) Adagietto.
(d) Carlton.
'"rhe star-spangled Banner"
Notice-The audience IL requested
to stand. men with their hats re-
moved. while 1.-THE Star-Spangied
Banner" IL being played.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

There was a young chap from Stone
leigh,
Who was good. but awfly homeleigh.
With peaches and wine
He just couldn't shine,
And 80 he grew gium and quite lone
The Washington times., 1916-09-20

Last August Bertha Bessie May
Said, Ma. what will the neighbors say
IL You In your kimono sit
There, IN the breeze while lamps are
And so her mother. foolish soul.
Dressed to, her ears like any mole.
Or sat within and mopped her face.
And painted like an auto race.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Triplets Born, All Girls.

CRIsFIELD, Nd. Sept. 2o.-Three
baby girls were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Adams. OF Marumsco, yester-
day. Twins are numerous In this sec
tion. but triplets ere o great rarity.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Garden.

The double feature program q
Mo6re's Strand Theater Sunday, Mon
day, and Tuesday. week OF September
"A will be headed by Wheels OF the
Law"
On Wednesday and Thursday Charles
RAY will be seen in Honor Thy Name,d
and De Wolfe Hopper will be presented
in The Mummy and the Girl"
On Friday and Saturday Mae MarSh
"The Devils Needle" The proErsxn
also includes Gloria Swanson In 'sThS
Dancing Girl"
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Say. Docs This Rhxme1

guy, DOeb IHib NHymeE
There was a young fellow from Rheims
Who bought him a pair of new peims.
He said They'll enheims
My beauty. percheims.
And III take back an heiress 10
Freimsr'
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Some Famous C0bs.

NOHV oHuOub OOUSs
Ty -
web.
--blestones.
Irwin 8. -
Blackberry bier.
Corn on the -.
phonetic. s.s.F.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Polls.

The Natural Law will be the Of.
fering at Polls next week. This play
ran for four months in New York.
The plot concerns the dilemma OF
Young woman artist, engaged 70 IN
elderly physician, when she falls In
love with a younger man. it
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
Concerts Today
By the u. s. Soldiers Home Band
at Bandstand, at $3.50 p. m.

JOHN NJ. zIMMERMANN. Director.
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
DIR. Helen Sun

the stress OF the European war had
demonstrated that cooperative dis
to cope with the stress OF social
The Washington times., 1916-09-20
What Will the Neighbors SAY,

Phonetic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
NOT A REPUBLICAN
PAPER IN CAPITAL
Control of the Times by the okla
hUman Makes prcsS Democratic;
\. u. Franchise Tied Up
Special to The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan with
the passing of the oklahoma city
Times to the possession of the Okla
homan. the local newspaper field Is in
n peculiar condition, and for the first
LII. q A......i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

tion also 20 build numerous houses to
be let, as Tulsa has a reputation or
containing fewer rentable dwelling
places than any other city of CORES
ponding size i'm the United states.
Big Realty Deals.
Last year was the most important
from the standpoint of the real estate
dealer since Tulsa became city, and
It is estimated that 100000 would
not cover the sum which changed
hands as the result of transfers Per
sons who few years ago were
laughed at for paying comparatively
trivial sums for business property,
have more than doubled their money,
and it is not improbable the new
owners will realize considerable on
their investments during the next IL
months.
The sale Of the Robinson Arcade
building by W. y. Robinson to G. p.
Alexander probably was the most I'M
portant transfer Of the year involving
as it did $1S5,5OO. This structure
was erected by Mr. Robinson some
ten years ago. and at that time was
the finest of its kind in the city. II
originally was a hotel but now is
being used as an office building.
Among the important realty deals
of the yea.r were G. j. Singleton to
Vernon Nensell and 7. T.. Elliott west
i5 feet of the Unity building, Fourth
and Boulder. $4,000: A B. owens to
Tulsa people, Frederick hotel, South
Dnatn,. oxrapua xQn nm. Illic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
1915 BANNER YEAR
IN WORLD OF SPORT
Last Year Saw Many New
Records Made in All
Forms Of Athletics.
RESUME OF EVENTS
Organized Baseball, Auto
Racing and Boxing Are
Established.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. The
year just closed was marked by
many unusual happenings i'm the
realm of sport in Oklahoma 1t saw
the perfection of a strong circuit in
organized baseball. 1t saw the estab-
lishment of gymnastics and wrestling
as intercollegiate competitions, 1t
saw "Oklahoma" written all over the
pages of football accomplishments. 1t
saw an Oklahoma track athlete win
high Eunors in the worlds fair games
at san Francisco. 1t saw the passing
of the tennis veterans who have won
championships after championships
and the rise of a new set of stars
youngsters who seem destined to
achieve hOnors far greater than their
predecessors. 1t saw revival in
boxing. and during 1915 was launched
70 move to install horse racing. Auto
mobile racing for big purses was a
1913 experiment which proved sue
.cssfuL
While a Texas city carried off the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

only pennaut played for by organized
baseball teams i'm Oklahoma, Okla
homa City gave Denison hard race,
and Oklahoma is satisfied with her
teams during the 1915 Western as-
ISOLATION season.
The North oklahoma league closed
with the title i'm dispute, but Poucg
city appears 10 have the best claim
to the honor. The Aggies was the
hardest team for the Sooners To beat
on the diamond, and BonniC owen s
University Of oklahoma baseball
team can claim clear title TO the
state intercollegiate championship.
Purcell won the state championship
high school series, played at Norman
I'm April MncO and Okmulgce both
claim the Independent championship
Of the state i'm baseball and there are
others which seem 10 have almost as
good claim, but these claimants
never got together 90 decide am UNI
disputed champion,
Win in Football
The University of oklahoma not
only won the state football cham
pionship again. but also the south
west conference title. ana went
through the season without "a defeat
capt spot Goyor set q worlds
record for forward passing with %
complete 55-yard heaye. ranked high
among the punters Of the country and
near the top in number of points
scored. Homer Montgomery and Hap
Johnson also got on the national
honor roll The secondary school
gridiron title went TO Henry Kendall
college of Tulsa, Mri}irney turning
out an eleven which surprised the
entire southwest Northwestern of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

fail. OuI governments, our peoples
have confidence in one another. our
soldiers and sailors are brave. This
union of confidence and courage is a
certain sign of victory"
Sir Edward Carson, former attOr-
ney-gcncral of England, says:
although we cannot expect any
dramatic developments of the war at
present. the moment cannot bc far off
when the central empires will feel
seriously the effect of the pressure
we and our allies are exercising on
all their fronts Speaking for the
whole country, / promise We shall not
cease our efforts to reach the maxi
mum Of CuT power"
Stimulant To Humanity.
Gugiielmo Ferrero, the Italian his
torian, saws the war is one of the
greatest crises of history He be-
lieves it will stimulate the creative
energy of humanity. The work Of
reconstruction after the war will Of
fer a great field for these energies.
lie asserts an epoch of difficult trials,
but nevertheless of grandeur has be-
gun for Europe.
Prof. Henri Bergson Of the Unver-
sty of Paris says that, although the
future cannot be discerned, he has
no doubt as to the issue nf the war.
He predicts a revivified France,
ttx - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

tory twenty-six years ago there ceases
to be a Republican newspaper In
Oklahoma City. How long this con-
dtion will remain so Is merely con
lecture, there being nothing at the
present time to warrant any predic-
tion when a change might take place.
The Oklahoman will continue the
publication of the Times, but it can
no longer be regarded as In the least
wise covering the field for the Re-
publicans. II must henceforth follow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

All France Sure
OF Great Victory

Continued from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

politically and in all Its policies.
Just what will be done to fill the
vacancy is not indicated from any
Republican source yet. There was no
effort made 10 secure the Times
property when there was time. nor to
get possession of the Associated Press
franchise before it passed 10 the ok
lahomdn from which 1t will forever
be Impossible TO get it, unless the
Okiahoman sometime abandous the
afternoon paper, which probably viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Wear Hart SChaffner & 7

If youy been going to good tailor, your
saving ON suits alone for year will be abou,
like this
3 tailor-madc suits at S50.............S15 $50
Hart Schaitncr 4 Marx suits equal
or better in quality, stye and fit.......$ Is
Your saving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Building Activity
Is Making History

Continued from Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
STATE RETAILERS
MEET JANUARY II
Local Association Planning
to Send Delegation to
Capital.

The annual convention ,r tbo pn.
tail Merchants, ossorf,,i,, ,r ,Il,
t,..,,.. ,..l,
'''''" Will ne h'Iu III 'hIloma CITY
mt the Lec-Huckins hotel on january
Il and -. and SecretaIv a. ga..
SON or tba ,r,I.., ,,.,.........
''''" ""I''S
10 nave a big delegation present from
'HiS oIly'
Ihose VINO can so are requested o.
lH1he tine secretary at uHcc.
An unusually instructive program
mas peen arranged. IL ls ns follows
January II. 10 \. VI
Convention called fo .,r1ar. I,. ~ D
Ioarlv president
Invocation by Rev Pail G. Baird
OF the Flrsi Presbyterian church Ok
'Loina 'Ity'
ADDRESS, welcome TO oklahoma
'.ll' hy Mayor hd D\erIolsur
I'espohSe 10 mayor S welcome. w.
T.. Hoiuoh' IuISa, Okla
htNIsN "l year work by t -,
1oafIy, president OF lhr Retail Mor-
'"al.a 1Ssool'l."h OF Ot.'homa.
Hn"Ii"i H'i rcn,rt cp'r nf W ,.,. ..,,,, ..'.,,s
Rcport of audifiur committee
Appoiutmcnt of committees
,,.,,,,... =, - - =,
-. ''''""rN - = w.
hai BUSINESS Man should
know About q statement of Resources
and Liabilities Jerome DoWd, di-
rector OF the school OF commerce. and
INDUSTRY.
what a business Man should know
ABOUT Dut NauonaI haphlhE Act b.
iuce Itopp, professor OH economies.
january II, /. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"'rhc birth OF a Nation,

" Is striking commentary on the
appear OF a play that a writer on things
( 'neatricai should have, without any de-
ere 70 advertise that play. taken IL
ana us run as basis OIL which to
calculate the number OF theatcrrocrs
in New York Yet that is whnt M,
Mctcalfe does in the current number
OF Life. lie says:
some curious reflections arc sus
Gested by the close Of the long run of
me moving picture spectacle and PLAY,
fhe Birth OF a Nation During it's
S"owing in the greater city its total
OF admissions was $4,000. doubtless 4
'arscr number than any stage at,rac-
ZION dramatic or other. ever drew. The
advocates OF the movies will no do;,h.
point 10 TINS as triumph over the
dramatic and musical stage. Roughly
inquired on the basis OF New York's on
tire population. this means that The
.'r'h OF Nation was seen by about
one person IN every seven. This pro-
~ ~, non would be somewhat changed
u from the total We deducted the con
siderabic number who saw the film
! more than once. and also the great
NUMBER of non-residents who hclpod
make up it's audiences Accounting the
i'rst figure that one resident OUT or
| every seven in Greater New York saw
this film and that i; appealed to a
theater proper. drawn by the patriotic
nature of the subject and no, kent
away by conscientious or religious OBJ
jections TO the stage. how are We to
account for the other six persons who
ana not see il? or course. we have to
omit from consideration those who are
too young or too old 10 visit tho then
ter. rs Il was picture play it should
nave attracted our newer citizens
, whether they understand our language
or not. II seems though il would
be safe TO figure that this attraction
with more than usual general appeal
was visited By only one New Yorker
ont OF every four Of an age and CON
dition suited to understand and per
maps enjoy il. There MAY. be flaw
somewhere In these calculations. or
lack OF logic in reaching the conclu-
sion. but II seems n fair inference tina
! only one-Quarier OF New York'e nos
slhle public is aitra cted by the theater
and the. playhouse even with the Wild
est Kind of an appeal Here's food for
speculation for those who think about
the theater from the commercial The
artistic. the educational or even tho
sociological. point OF View"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-14
Useful
Hints
Power Of Silence
There Is No Secret about Happiness
in Married Life.
H.. .Asin Patterson.

81 There's no secret about happiness ia
smariragc," said famous man on the
occasion OF the golden auuiycrsarH Of
fhis wedding Ne; BY his next words
The proved that there * 4 secret a
sdouble secret, OF such happiness, and
SHE gave il.
III MY wife mas always he, me alone
Son occasion, and I have let her alone.
&Then when She SAW ! needed help sb"
asked nc what she could do 5ov me.
snnd did 1t. When she was Not exactly
pleased with anything. asked hcr
tSwhat ! could do to help her. That's
8all"
All OF the socrc, II happiness in mar
%riage' All az what al the writer's and
r PHILOSOPHERS and poets and play
wrichts All tho married and un,nar-
hrlcd. are striving after. and 81 which
f some ARC ready 10 abandon tho search
4 in despair. There arc many PERSONS
Gin marriage. aud some out Of ii. who
X arc convinced ;hat happiness ca0nc,
he found In that state only rcsiGma-
3Mton.
sf silence All Powerful.
Ss Here comes tho man who ends their
doubts. Happiness I'm consideration. the
1.-TWO kinds passive and active. In the
sweddcd state consists in juidcious lot
#tins alone and III discrcc, offers Of as.
assistance
a Think that over. l; reminds me ~
what great editor said to me about
snewspapcr work Il has hut two parts
S---how 10 make q hic thing Of a Nttl.
thing. and l,ttl" thing OF bic one
u The woman who knows when 10 us.
IA padlocli Of silence is The mistress OF
2Epractically any matrimonial situation.
&For ill-;imed words are oil on the
! flames or discord They are the fat
in the nre. They are salt in wounds
They are din I" tired nerves heavy
iShand upon hurt
i The man who knows that to ask a
tired woman WHY did YOU do this =
is to make her want TO hurl dishes ut
s.him doesn't say il. lie waits until She
s1s rested. smiling. unhurriea. q, rcace
with the world. rhcy arc great phvsi-
sctans in the family circle who know
Nthe healing cf quiet
I;nch Helps tho Other.
&t There are times when 10 saw can !
Ghclp YOU is 10 offer an affront Ru,
9therc arc other times when il says
Pcacc, be stir to whirlinS windy or
sthe soul. especially II Their. he chill
Gdrcn in the household
- There arc men should We calf then,
eso:-who think I, unmauly. beneath
8their lordly dignity. to help 10 take
carc OF tho children. Such men should