davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALF

HELP WANTED-MALE
REENCH EIitHa ;, HANDS in machine shop. Apply 1900
HoodFEEEPER oGd sHIRsgePGsG I must he quick
Roy to run errands. make himself useful in
Van, Dusen & Stokes, 1t23 Chestnut, st.
BOY [,,i /. learn iewelry trade, make himself use
ply Van Dusen & Stokes. 1l2a Chestnut st.
-uear).
Office Win ana mRnaa sap to mtGnDE aaIn to take Of
r ST., Ledger Ofdce. ''''''''7 '''''''''
BOY. 10 to Is: wanted for brokers office state
NJ IiS, Ledger Central.
h2f 2n'ef & SEQ oaRss sdssr dals ARy !" ow" hand
BOYS wanted. 10 or over, to work in wall
s PaG waeF SPOy AND a" nyGcr uvas Becker
Co. 18th dh''a ana CHESTNUT ii o''' -" ieF'S
BUTLER wanted. city 80 miles from Philadel-
Ledger Central.
CARDER, experenced,, capable OF taking
Pt o T0"Sa & "d sPRnnF ras Ss
goa g09dS ana mgns s9e age
CHECKER-Youtb between q and 1s,, as
q hold Job; sieady, %oFk ,saiary $40 a, staT,
Branch Ledger ii'i6 II. aTHsr'd ave, e 'e'' =
CHEF Expert, capable Of handling several
Ledger Central. Broad and Chestnut SITS.
CLERK-Young man thoroughly experienced in
office work must he absolutely accurate and
reliable: good opportunity for Arrangement
give reference and experience. NJ iiT' Led
ger Central.
CLOTH WEAyERS wanted; AnPy John 8
James pohson; Inc, blanket Mills, Scotts
lane. Falls of Schuylkill,
DRAuqHTsMAN 70 go 70 Virginia 70 make
drawing for machinery IN factory building,
Apply tis n Delaware ave.
FLOOR HANDS in machine shop. Apply 1900
Wissahickon ave
iARDENER-Wan assistant gardener who
understands milking and care OF cows, on
ge9tleman's place; board out A ~ Ledger
office.
GARDENER wanted Germantown. with some
peTience, reference. NJ 4ld Ledger Central,
AiACHINlST and machine hands Apply 1900
WissahiCkon ave,
MACHlNISTS- . frst-class lathe hands. ist-
class chucIing machine hand. American En-
GineerinE 90. AramIuEo and Cumberland SITS,
M4CFINIsTs qg , is5a fGishsd s5,s gToGTrEE, Reply
and man experienced butler: only those with
good reference considered; wages, AH. Apnlv
IO5 stephen Gitard Building, q south l2th
MAN wanted 10 take charge Of laboratory for
anlline house in Fail3delpha previous eS-
ne essary p sos, Ledger Office
MEN for snver-pated ware factory thaving
labor troublel, out OF city sdhu, lripou ana
rouge 3niieb5S bSrs ~ nav aiI To- 35c an hour
+ SIS. Ledger Central.
PAINT SALESMAN wanted, experienced. to
Canvass Phia, trade for Baltimore manu-;
salary expected. NJ olb lseaser Othce-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

81 E,SETAN first class 20 sell line OF great
n3lsrif fo the stationery and drug trade only
experienced men. familiar WITH this trade.
need apply NJ 5lA. Ledger oihee,
sAInsMAN To cover Philadelphia and vicinity
calling on confectionery lohbers with a strong
line Of chocolate covered Eoolsi experienced
man only. Al btT, Ledger office.
EATEsNAN energetic. for Large ice cream
Establishment: must be We'll recommended.
I9sir9bis ronneetian for right man. state
eai9iv r s02 Ledger once.
G AT. Issssf A N-Wanted exper. outside salesman
ex1arience and salary. 10 Ledger 0lnee.
SALESMAN Q sell vel ilesiabllshea TIRE
good salary bring p1qof Of aeiiity 70 sseiife
Interview 2t3 n 18th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

WANTED Young man with 5000 cash 10 tFks
half intcrest In real estate and building office
an additional offce and want \ live young
tbe rsc ofrno 'agnSS Earg ~ Ins nus,nisss af
Don't write unless YOU mean business. Apply
by letter only for personal Interview,
chance to get into business FOR yourself with 4
good hrm, Address President Penn Real
Estate and building Company, 2i54 n. 10th
St. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Ist prices, Extra fine granulated &c. stand
ara granulated, G.05c,; powdered G.05c. CON
Lectloners. a. 1.00c.: soft gradea. 1l9m5:I5e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
HE1p wANTEp-MA1E


SAiESMA N-Real estate: salary and commits
fio8hi sJate age and experience. NJ A5i,,
STABLE and rarage helper on gentiemaus
country place; young single white man with
oest of, references; permanent position, +
no ledger Central
srENoGRAPHER, TO BECOME PRIVATE
SECRETARY; MUST BE WELL EDu-
GATED AND OF uNoUEsTtoNED CHAR.
ACrER. F $40. LEDGER CENTRAL.
STOCK SALESMEN-Two reliable high-Erade
men capable Of producing results, aggressive
support and exceptionally lihcrn commission.
no drawing account II, Ledger OtnCe.
TURRET LATHE HANDS
flFst-ClnSS tonlmakers, Apply 2ilS Frank
loLd ave. between a. m, and n y. m.
WANTED
SEVERAL, FIRST-CLASS SETTTNG-tp
MEN AND OPERATORS ON ELENE-
LAND AUTOMATIC MACHINES; HIGH
WAGES, DAY AND NIGHT WORK.
AUTOMATIC MACHINE PRODUCTS CO..
Sc 1lTH STREET
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
! tus1Nnss orroNruNirths

WANTED 10 ofganize syndicate
10 take over property valued At
$4,000 600 nov running large proftsi
$500 OuO cash needed IN control tho
situation; all syndicate subserihera
TO come IN on equal shares. N so.
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER

This STYLE TYPE Cor like thsl
TRs TRree e'g Times one week per- per- line ns
Six times one week '-.......,..lOc per line
Situations Wanted, three times one week 10
cents per line per insertion.
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be in
serted in the daily Public Ledger at
no additional cost.
One or two time rate for EVENING LEDGER
and PUBLIC LEDGER combined is 10 cents per
line, with the exception OF Help Wanted ana
Situations Wanted, which is Is cents per line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

NlCHOLLS. 1920 Raiuhridgo st. has compc-
t"nt buffers. second men. huusemCu. couples.
cooks. Mattresses. chnmhCrmaids, Eovcruosscs.
nurses, luunircsSCS, etc. Wanted additional
help, all capacities. Phone Locust 2i3O.
MRS. KANE a1l S. 10th st. wishes positions:
hOusckccncrs. cooks, mattresses, butler, house
mon chnmhermaids lnundrosscs. nurses. etc.
host references suppled all white help.
Phone Spruce AOi.
MISS ROSE pOGGHERTY. 1919 ". Girard
ayG-Wanfted cooks, chlldrurscs houscwork
girls and mddc-agcd women cooks FOR
catholic Rcrtory; cooks, chambermaids want
want positions.
MISS MARY T. MCCARTHY 21O7 Christian
Loo. l"nO supplies Il wants lst-ClaRs Prot,
Cath, male and female help, all nationalitics.
MRS. ltARSINS. 2OOi Rainhridgc. wants 81
81 $40 cooks, mattresses. Governcsses, nurses.
chamhermaids S. housewOrk girls ref.
MRS, MINILAFF. 1870 Christian 81. Dickinson
5l5. supplies all kinds Of help. priv. & public,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
AGENTS

LOCAL, or travelling; for subscriptions to long
established presbytcrian weekly. Proposition
for experienced and inexperienced applicants;
good income. T. l53, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

COLLEGE trained man, with years sales
cNnctiCuCc both on the road and I'm the office.
is willing 10 invest $1,000 or $4,000 cash with
services. IN any legitimate business; must
st1ni strict invcstIgation best references.
u 22i, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
Wanted

CHEWING GUM Reliable. practical manufac-
turing formula; definite information regRrd-
ing cost desired: CnrresnondenCe confidential.
Gam. |. lOi, Ledger Office.
BUSINESS MAN will invest S1O.O with setvf
ices in established, profitable husincss; state
line Of husineSs II :1D. Ledger Office. K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

THE MCDOWELL DREssiAKlNG scHooLN
aO7 Denckla Bldg. Ilth and Market SITS.
POTTER SCHOOL or. pRESSMAKING; .
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS. Z
1876 GIRARD AVE. Poplar BlIi.
HEMSTITCHING, 10 cents a yard all mates
rials. A. REICHARD, lib CHESTNUT ST
PICTORIAL. REVIEW PATTERNS
IiEMSTITCHING, &c yard, Al material butt
tons cove, pleatinE, stamping, hand emhrnld-
cry, Modern, 1902 Chestnut Phone Spruce 2105
prac. dressmkr 1235 w. Somerset, Tio 20S2w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

An advertising agency wants a thoroughly
experienced man TO buy their printing, cuts;
etc: must be a practlc5l PRIMER, accustomed
ing; exceptional opportunity for the right
pected A'26 Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

pATENTS.
Write for how to obtain q patent; list q
$1,000 900 In. prizes offered FOR Inventions
Send ekntch for tree opinion as to patcntahil-
ifF. our four books sent free. Patents adj
yertlscd fec. We assist inyentors to sell
tgcE iqVChtions' Address Department y,
offices, Washington. y. c. Phiia office, t429
Chostnut st. Bell phone, Spruce $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02
oLp.EsrABLrsHEp BAKERY

and confectionery at 1920 jefferson st. i; new
~ altered and improved; for rent: In hfst-
Class condition In every respect, and bRker,s
man. w. J. SNtYTH, 1928 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

|OlS
||iisii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

sAbEsMA N-Real estate; salary and commits
Hio8hi H8hi state ago and experience NJ 45i,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

MAXIM KELSEY HEALTH HEAT 4 better
and cheaper than steam or hot Water. Pure
fresh afr with normal mo olsture. MAXIM
KELSEY G ~ 18Th ST., Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-02

sTENOGRAPHY and bookkeeping BY Individual
Instruction: course REQUIRES qnlY les Heeks
Dos guar. Iof Locust tAAshlnstea sal 3fek
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
a slLENcEp CRY.

prominent Milwaukee banker is quoted by the Mil
waukee Journal independent newspaper, as folows
"'The prospects that this presidential campaign
disturbing business than held for many
years Both candidates hgll-grade men of unques-
toned capacity while the platforms Of their par
ties contain much The whole country is alive
to the Importance constructive campaign and enact
ing such laws shall build up business The empty dim
pail OF politics for the that there no
thing The wageearner is prosperous and his fam
iy is enjoying luxuries which before nduged in
This statement doubly significant because it comes
from d strong Republican. The campaign, he will
bo less disturbing to business than other presidential cam
paigns President has until diverted by acute for
egn difficulties devoted his energies solving great
economic problems be charged with desire to
hurt our sensitive business structure In fact if Presi-
dent Wilson judged by his constructive business
laws and work level the bars OF irritation be-
tween government ana business. he will stand the
President who is par excellence best friend Of the honest
business
The concession the "fu dinner pail is dead is
sue coming does from Republican, is also fun ol
import Political "spallbinders' may attempt to inform
the curious popuace that they mustn't believe that stun
about tho full dinner pail because il is transory and
imaginative and founded the only possible ounda
on-Republican laws and Republican President. But
they will prate of bogey glance at the increased pay
envelope will be more convincing,
The od-time politician will it painful task trying
c make hard times" capital out Of the overwhelming
prosperity OF 1916.
This is The first period of continued nationwide pros
perity in which the productive energy of America has
shared to even greater extent than capital Labor al
ways was the first feel the biting economy of capitals
timade panics but Wilson administration has put al
end to money-made scares Does labor want a change?
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

may come a great reform. Boa the
railroad magnates and the railroad
operatives must be made to under
Stand that the public must be served
first. Laws must be enacted that will
forever prevent another situation such
as confronted our people September /.
And we are assured OF one thing,
and that is, that congress, next win
ter, will set about a more radical regu-
lation of the railroads engaged in in
-tsrstate commerce than ever before.
At present the government regulates
the rates the roads shall charge for
transportation, and now congress must
provide a way to regulate the wages
Iand salaries the roads shall pay and
also the devidends the directors shall
declare
Failing that, government ownership
and operation are inevitable.
Now, with that great problem to
be dealt with, who shall be appointed
to boss the reform? There are just
two individuals from whom to choose,
Woodrow Wilson and Charles f..
Hughes. As governor of New Jersey
and as president of the United States,
Mr.. Wilson has shown positive ge-
MUS for constructive statecraft. He
has extorted from congress progress
sive reforms that are. the wonder OF
his friends and the despair of his enc
smies. He knows how to say things
better than any other man, and what
is better, he knows how to do things
better than any other man now living
on the other hand, Mr.. Hughes
when governor Of New York, was driv-
ZEN out of public life by the bosses
of his own party, whereas Wilson
drove the bosses Of his party in New
Jersey out of politics. At the dicta-
tion of Wall Street Hughes vetoed =
cent fare bill lie strove to prevent
the ratification Of the amendment TO
the Federal Constitution comforting on
congress authority to levy an income
lax. How different with Wilson, who
defed Wall Street when he prevented
1.-The railroad strike, that would have
worked disaster for every citizen or
! our country Of both sexes, of all ages,
of every condition.
| And today Wall Street IS snarling at
/ him and Charles r. Hughes is echoin1
| its every malignity.
| washington, Sept. 20.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

able at the piers of the transatlantic liners Of the United
States. 1t is most observable at Chicago az the
gateway between the American East and the Far West
The Western railroads report the heaviest recreation
and sightseeing travel 1t has been crowding
the mountain and resorts of the Pacific all summer
is taxing the utmost the eastbound carrying ia
cities OF the ranscontinenal roads. Europes former
annual harvest American travellers of $200O0O
coo has for been back and poughed in and
largely in the great Far West.
The ancient in human experience and construction and
destruction will always have charm and an educational
value appealing irresstiby the native Of the New
World The end of the war will see resumption OF
American travel Europe perhaps greater scale
than ever But of that travel for only
season or two broadening view of and acquaintance
with that mighty empire of the Mississippi which is
the product hardly than generation Of Eastern
pioneering upbuildng be of vast national bene-
n For this experience the will know its West and
the the East not before and the net profit for ma
tional unity win be incalculable
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
TOWN BARS STRANGER
FEARING PARALYSIS

Meridian. Miss. Sept. 25.--A speeiay
from, Macon Miss, says that MatV
Mahorner, who arrived here last night,
was forced to make detour of five
miles TO avoid the town of Scooba, be-
gauso hs had passed through Dekaln'
Nlcrc d case OF infantile paralysis has
been reported Mr.. Mahorner was met
outside the town by the Mayor OF Scoo-
,ba and informed that a quarantine
against DaKalb existed and that ne
would not be permitted to enter the
corporate limits. Scooba is twelve
miles from DeKalb.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
PLAYING IT BOTH WAYS.

AS has been apparent all along the one aim OF the
in this campaign is to beat Wilson
They claim have beaten Roosevelt at Chicago and to
have nominated Hughes but they selected Hughes as the
Old Guard selected him. the most available man with
whom to beat Wilson.
Thus the German New Yorker Herold which at the
time openly boasted that The Americans had NOM
mated Hughes and which when it thought the German
American candidate for governor had won in the Texas
primaries boasted OF the with which the Kaiser can
didates triumph in this country says
"what Hughes might do is not part of the question,
but what Wilson has done
I'VE do not need any President who is proGerman
Germany can help herself she does not need dirty dis
graceful aid which England has found in Washington We
need no pro German but do not want British vassa
either! fi
'e1nd If the disgrace has already happened that our
country has been degraded to English colony we at
least want to get satisfaction. In this agree with
German-American in Quincy WASH who writes the Ger
press
'The chief task for us Americans is Wilson's
defeat To achieve this goal absolutely necessary to
win the Progressive voters who have Roosevelt as lead
er over to Hughes have not the slightest doubt that
Hughes in the policies Of Roosevelt
and Root just he those of President Wilson It
would nevertheless be big mistake for him say in
his campaign speeches. He would thereby lose millions
Of votes 1t is less important what Hughes thinks
about England be that Wilson, who has tried
to represent us GermanAmercans traitors is defeated
in the next election Every German-American who has
entirely his national feeling cannot possibly vote
otherwise than with the determined Of defeating
wilson, even though he may voted Socialist
d Democrat formerly
Hundreds OF thousands Of pro-English voters who
formerly voted Republicans will next election day vote
wilson, in the hope that he WILL after his reelection,
carry his cherished plan of involving this country in
with Germany IN order to meet this advantage Of
Wilson necessary win all voters who do want
more OF Wilson's policies for Hughes regardless to-
whether they Democrats Socialists
I'm this election but object must be kept clearly
mind whatever may be said either side And we owe
ii German Amercanism and selfrespect that
the achievement Of this object is disturbed by any
controversy any crosspurposes.
That is continuation OF the candor which has dis
turbed some OF the Herolds more discreet hyphenated
since the Chicago conventions And
win be noted that while this organ Of the hyphenates
attempting to damn Wilson by charging that he enter,
iaps cherished plan involve this country with
Germany The other wing Of Hughes supporters trying
70 damn Wilson because he has involved ls country
in with Germany.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
ERANcE MIL FloHr no rHE ENp.

Two speeches in the Chamber Of Deputies Tuesday
gave the French PREMIER what must have been welcome
opportunity declare the purpose Of the gov
crnment to pursue the the end NJ BRAND denied
with warmth the assertion that Of the allies Of France
Lad failed to do its part England he declared
said when called or aid and Italy had faced the
greatest difficulties He painted lively colors the de
sruction which Germany attempted to visit upon his
country and emphasized the fact that peace would
be "a peace of and menace to future generations
There to doubt that all the Allied nations
this Just clearly and Just firmly resolved TO
the permanent triumph Of the ideals which they
contending NJ Briands speech should an espe
tAl interest for those who believe President Wilson
4nparenth does that Intervention by neutral powers
ehf during after The will be welcomed or per-
med The struggle has reached too heroic proportions.
means too much il the destines IF The nations involved
Ssor mat
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

said President crabtree. "isaci''i" :"
do ii. but they know when ana nov Nov
Why not teach these .conventionahties
to the pupils?
Permit the pupils to chew gum -,
the playground and on the way 70 anu
from school. But what will me pooi
child do with his gum while III e"e
recitation or assembly room? 4 gum
rack at the entrance of the room con
tanning number and peg for faci
pupil solves the problem"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Some people still waiting to learn from Candidate
ughes lips what he stands for But nobody need be il
any doubt to what he stands against He has made L
perfectly clear that he stands against everything thai
woodrow Wilson stands for, has stood for ever
will stand for
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

The warning Of the German government that it will
consider null and void any loan to Belgium may may
deter American fnaneiers from making The Sc
cury is admittedly somewhat better since recent events
rn the somme.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
GUM RACK is URGED
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Thinks Children Should Chew It o.
Fairgrounds and Coming and Going.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2l,--The Stat?
Educational Bulletin, issued recently,
comments fayorably on suggestion
of President J. w. Crabtree; Of the
River Falls Normal School, that there
should be gum racks in schools.
Pupils have right TO chew gum, :
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
Business Opportunities.

IF INTERESTED in the finest invest
ment in the city, see me today. If
you haven't all the money needed,
san help you. Thos. M. Ferguson.
21-23-26.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

We readily understand how lightly women Of the
present day hold the word obey in the marriage ritual
when read that lady boasts that she made men.
tai reservation to sbe gay" instead of "obey."
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Twelve of land in Delaware county Pa. sold TO.
$4,000 AT that price what does it cost e
get enough Delaware county soil 10 put in fera
dish?
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

An eightmllion loan to China with the Yangtse Va.
ley mines Gecurity will give Japan further opportun
ity to close the open door il she wishes to do
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

II the divine Sarah pathetcay crippled can no onge
illustrate the poetry Of motion melody Of her speech
will be the old in the of American audiences
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

If leather continues advance the man with pair o.
wooden shoes good for period Of twenty more
win be rated as fairly rich.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

The JOY rider in Brooklyn who was sentenced to three
years imprisonment offers fine illustration Of malns
the punishment nt the crime
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

The alleged blackmailers of the gded and gddy arc
bad lot il they guilty charged but their victims
were not examples Of injured innocence, 1t seems
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

A shortage in French brar pipes is reported whic.
makes chesy than owing to the fact that
We still have hundred millions of corncobs tho
market
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Some brides want the word obey stricken from th'
marriage ceremony Others bde their time and strike il
from coniugal relationship with rolling pin
skillet
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Real evidence of yellow peril" has come TO light a
last The Chinese and TIE Japs fighting each othee
in Mongolia
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Returning hay fever victims are now busy talking
about the high cost of sneeaing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Neutrality benevolent neutrality; more benevolent
neutrality most benevolent neutrality What next?
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23
WANTED Miscellaneous.

PROMPT and careful attention given
all kinds Of sewing and dressmak-
ing. Telephone Home 57o-R, $40
Forrest street. 19-5t-p.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

The campaign committee of Robert Bacon, candidata
United States senator from New York reads like the
roster of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Louisiana farmer plowed up $1,000 in gold coin bu
isn't hard for Hughes to persuade Mississippi
farmer who has sold hogs at $1115.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Maybe if Greece were to change The spelling Of he2
name she might be able to slip into war.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-23

Blackmail the that is swiftest and sures in
reaching its destination.