davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

The Richmond Evening Journal,
continuing its fxed policy OF trying
TO show that DR.. James Cannon. sup
erintendent of the Anti-Saloon League
o. Virginia. is not sincere either in his
work for temperance or in his pub
nshed statements, undertakes to cre-
ate the impression that editorial ut
terances of The NirRinian are in con-
fict with the repeated declaration Of
Dr. Cannon that the election OF Rev.
Prohibition was not a part OF the Anti
Saloon Leagues prohibition plan"
Nothing that The Vfrginian has print
ed warrants this claim. The Virgin
tan has made It plain from the be-
ginning that the prohibition program
included the passage of adequate laws
for the enforcement of prohibition
and the election of commissioner.
Rl0 HHpNAQ nave 1DdIkt Vi iH2 Gil
forcement Of these laws. II has never
said or indicated that the selection
Of Rev Mr. Peters for commissioner
was part OF the prohibition plan"
The effort of the Journal 10 create
the Impression that The virEinian has
made such a statement is a reflection
upon either the understanding or the
honesty Of the Journal. Every hon
est, intelligent reader OF The Vir-
ginian knows that we have not given
any reason for anyone to believe that
part OF the program" Of the pro-
hibition people. The denials by DIR.
Cannon, Or. pitt and other Anti-Sa-
loon League leaders that Mr.. Peters
had been agreed upon or that the
league had any candidate for commits
sioner we're sufficient In our Judg-
ment to satisfy the people that the
league had not picked any candidate
The fact that the Democratic caucus,
recognizing the fitness for the Office OF
Mr.. Peters. elected him does not in
any, sense prove that the statements
Of Or. Cannon. DR.. Pitt and others
were untrue.
The Evening Journal, after quoting
from the published statements of DR.
Cannon and Or. Pitt declaring that
The election of Mr. Peters was not a
part Of the prohibition plan. says:
Friday the publicity organ Of DR..
Cannon. The Richmond Vtrginian.
printed an editorial. headed "Prohlbi-
ton Program About Complete The
editorial contained these words:
THE legislative program urged
by the Anti-Saloon League OF Vr-
sinia for putting prohibition into
effect IN this State next Novem-
her Is practically complete.
Governor Stuart will sign he
Mapp bill. the custer bill and
the shipping bill as soon az he has
opportunity to examine them,
and Rev. J. Sidney Peters. tbs
caucus nominee. will be elected
commissioner"
In other words, the election of the
Rev. I. Sidney Peters WAS part of
the ''plan''--the Legislative plan-~of
TIN Anti Saloon League.
The public is forced to choose be
tween Dr. Cannon's letters in his pub
licity organ and the editorial utter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

surrendered by Woodrow Wilson. 1t
would be far more pertinent to ques-
tion the loyalty of the President
whose public actions clearly show that
he places the wishes of Great Britain
above the interests OF the United
States We refuse to accept the fiimsy
denial from the White House of Pres
ident Wilson's statement that he ia
yors war against the central powers.
because every one OF his policies from
the beginning of the war has been
conceived for the benefit Of Great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
rAtyTs sTATEp RY MES WHO KNOW.

AS the super O Il
the
Dispatch which
rectal of the question under discussion
Jordan These gentle
Of its
from these gentlemen there l.
editorial In the Regous Herald OF March q statement
superintendent
Whitehead OF the
.
OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

There Is but one thing lacking in
the Mexican expedition--Colonel
Roosevelt should he on hand to show
EN- how to do IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

The President La q. little behind time
the jamestown Exposition, but
It's good place to look at even now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE PLAN AND
REV. JAMES CANNON, JR.
q
ls @ sss ss
{. n o ns ss
I 1svs that
e.. @ sss::s ;ss
ss q: # e i s. 81 = g
I'd E: name i &: II q: ss
s r
H. 1s
s's
ass
e ':;:,i ~
9ss s'f ss: ]
has no. % ANY mS the ELECTION Of sy special
s ss s f. s commissions absolutely and
THE WET PROOF PRESENTED
r. 3e;Ss: ' s 's ,;:s rs; r Il:
r s s o s @ s 1fsss .n
e; ;;;;; sts 5: ss s. ,:s &;
Z; @ :e'
%
WITH Il; Tx sSS
8: $ s ! + ~
's % " sss'; ssss::
y F 's e ss
1P fss @ r. @ ] sta ssEs;s 'ss s s
'' r \. ,, !. y.n. .a.
r." es shiS = .s s
; ss : :s' sS Il: ':: ::s'.e
later When the SsWs Leader declared ae1 %
sn ] 4: g. I: e
but =
s h G s sr da be a, one an cid r TN.
F' :t'; =: sss ] & s,s
4: . sss
as sssd NJ s g n a than
a4 ms1s 11 NJ a him Could na opss his s a'
% s: sSs
IN. 81. % as !
s sss s os s; s ; !? s,s Or s s 6
time e"@ aapp superintendent
en- e.: s s ssS . e :S en- E .J;
false Several SPOKE the % M Of the league concern
@ 81 I Ss %s e. :ss y T. ssm as ss
s, ] @ ' ?s
s, s. s En- : IL
and &c :ss he s y, s % active IT ssa @ss,
" % s..:,$;"$ e: s ss m assert
that
he could
be taken
sRds % Hr sf'a Of
During
would
Mr. of
70
to
of
OF Commiss oil in
Mr.
Prohibition superintendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

Villa won't find much fun about
Funston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
NEW SUMMER RUGS

Reversible Rattana (sx1e feet) for porch or indoor
wear These but rapidly becoming popu-
lar. Waterproof. fast colors-most delicate aud ser
vceabe; ask to them. Priced 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
THE NEW RAG
RUGS

Artistic esigns and
splendid tonings Of rose,
Copenhagen. green ana
wood coiors--for bath
rooms, bungalows. bed
rooms. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
NOTE THESE:

Finest Norsted Wilton Rugs-sxi2 .eet--with frnxee
ends Beautiful patterns and colors--ex-
ceptional value $4,000
Wilton Rugs-9x12 feetin Oriental patterns includ-
ing rich Chinese designs. extra quality ssyso
Fine administer Rugs-Sxi2 feet-with patent seams
shown In new patterns for spring. priced sa1o0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
NEW CREX GRASS
RUGS

Most artistic and hsau-
tiful; herringbone weave
blues; also Grecian and
band borders and wood
browns and greens.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-01

Gas in the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get
rid of this badly digested food as
quickly as possible If you would
a bilious attack; HERBINE
is the remedy you need. II
.cleanses and strengthens the
liver and bowels, and
restores energy and cheerfulness.
Price SOC. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-01

Heartburn is a symptom of in
digestion. Take a dose of HER
BlNE in such cases. The pain
disappears instantly. The bow
els operate speedily and you feel
fine, vigorous and cheerful. Price
Soc. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-01
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except 81 prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do Is ten field TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J.
Cheney a Co, Toledo. o., contains nc
mercury. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs
Cntarrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
Inc, II Is taken internally and made In
Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney a Co. Tes-
timoniais free.
Sold by Druggists. Price lsc per bottle.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-01

phlegm so that IL can be coughed
up and elected. Frice 25c, SOC
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-12-01

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
thatphlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Affairs of Honor.

Adiutant General McNeese % Louisiana and
A D. Stewart a candidate for the same position
engaged in a fist fight on the lawn OF the state
capitol al Baton Rouge by "pre-arrangement
Judge Odom in imposing a fine OF $3.50 on the
battlers remarked
personally. | approve of this method OF set.
Ting a difficulty between gentlemen but II II
against the law and | will have TO fine you"
In the letter OF which We take issue with the
worthy Judge It'can hardly be considered COM
patibe with the characteristics commonly at
tributed TO gentlemen" 10 night like hrusers
upon the lawn OF any public place, much less
that of the state capitol In the probable spirit
Of his honor's remarks. We heartily concur. II
would be a decided improvement If lot OF our
public men would settle their political and per
sonai differences in private la Jess Willard
rather than 10 indulge in wholesale singing Of
mud, TO spatter the garments OF the bystanders,
in public and character assassination in private.
BY all means let EN- tight IL out in the redbloo6
ed. old-fashioned way. then shake and forget IL,
But the $3.50 fine will serve a reminder 10
the warlke gentlemen" OF Louisiana 10 here
after repair 10 livery stable or TO the swamps,
to pull of their affairs of honor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

, moving briskly, he habitually moves
in dull. lethargic way. He becomes
more or less what may be called
human snail
Nature did not intend men 10
move like snails. Men are not built
like snails, either externally or in
iernally. Consequently. snail-like
habits throw the internal organs and
processes out OF gear.
The result Is some degree OF dis
turbance in nutrition. circulation.
elimination. This means a bodily
poisoning which. by affecting the
brain. has still further weakening
effect on the mentality.
Also, because the work-dodger
fails to use his nervous energy prop
erly, he is likely TO use II inprop-
erly IN some form OF dissipation.
Late hours and vicious amusements
tend TO become the rule with him.
Whence. again, because OF the
physical strain and disturbance that
result. there is an Impairment OF his
ability to think efficiently.
Don't fool yourself. my friend
You may think you are underpsid.
and seek 10 excuse your soldering
on that account. Perhaps you are
underpaid But the physical and
mental penalty for workdodging will
fall on you just the same.
Throughout the years TO come you
will find yourself getting scant pay,
while other men, once your com
rades. climb TO high-salaried posi-
tions.
They worked while you shirked,
and by working they fitted their
brain and nervous system TO func-
ton increasingly better.
To put IL briefly, no matter how
much you feel that your employer
Is treating you badly. give him the
best that you can.
You are paid for service. Render
service. and in the long run IL Is
sure 20 profit you immensely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Friend, are you giving full value
for the wages you receive? Are
you attending TO your duties faith
fully, keeping in good physical trim,
and honestly endeavoring TO deserve
your pay?
Or do you belong 10 that unhapplIy
numerous class who are trying &c
get by" with as little effort as pos
sible, thinking little OF their employ
er's interests, and alert only when
IT is time to go TO the cashiers win
dow?
II you do belong TO this class. l
urge you 10 get out OF II as quickly
as you can.
II is not my intention to preach
you a sermon. But do want 10 call
your attention 10 one hard. cold fact
that you will do we'll To ponder
This is the fact that when you
persistently soldier" al your work
when you fail TO render the service
MIN - 'APENAtA va yONs dtAN AOA
which you are paid sum OF money
every week-you cheat yourself az
well as your employer.
You cheat yourself through estab-
fishing habits OF thought and action
that will hamper you all your life.
Your attitude toward your work Is
Of tremendous importance in deter
mining your whole future develop
ment.
II Is OF importance because, both
directly and indirectly. it has the eff
feet Of tuning" your mind 10 oper.
ate at a high or a low rate OF efi-
cheney.
The mind. like the muscles. grows
with use and weakens with non-use
The work-dodger is inevitably a non.
user OF his mind Unconsciously,
therefore. he Is uniting IL TO do
good service at later day.
His work.dodging. moreover. gives
him bad physical habits which react
on his mental powers Instead OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
One Way to Look at Living.

He was always al II" from morning 10 hlshV'
He was never afraid 10 undertake something eA
ira And he never said he was tired
Jealous fellow workers suspected him OF
speeding them up And his neighoors wives
his industry 10 their husbands
But IL anyone suggested 10 him that ne was
working too hard" he replied as a matter Vi
course "Oh. don't call this work
But the rest OF Us do. The rest or Us nave
a settled habit OF turning everything We do INTO
hard work We make work Of our play Ana We
even complain OF how tired our play MAKES Us,
This is because We try TO get all we can out
Of life al the expense Of some other mans labor.
The process is wearying.
Now III YOU want a thing well done 90 II
yourself" II you want 10 get the full JOY out OF
living. put all YOU can into life,
Then you. too. will say, quite as matter OF
course:
oh | don't call this work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Pointed Paragraphs

The biggest FISH are caught with
hook and lynn.
The we'll man often forgets the
sick mans promise
II TOO proud to beg and too honest
10 steal-get trusted.
n woman's face is a poem II
should be a lineless one.
Paradox-To become round eat
plenty OF square meals.
Marrying a man TO reform him is
like drinking whisky 10 destroy II.
The world is a prison from which
no man need hope 10 escape alive.
Silence may be golden. but II
won't pay the expenses Of the drum
mer.
A few good misses in the chorus
are apt TO help an opera to make a
hit
It's sometimes easier 10 step into
another mans shoes than it is 10
walk in them.
The early hy that falls into a
boarding house milk pitcher Is rea.
sonably sure OF a watery grave.
Every man intends to have his
own way after marriage, but his wife
IL likely 10 overrule his intentions.
When you see lovesick couple
cooling like a pair OF turtle doves
the chances are that marriage will
change II 10 mock turtle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
The Keep Well Column
HEALTH CODE.

Air-Be in the open air every
minute that you can. No inside air
Is ever "a healthful as that OF the
outdoors
Play-Plsy every day and always
out Of doors II you can.
Food Wash your hands always
before eating Eat slowly and chew
your food thoroughly.
Alcohol and tobacco-These cause
lack OF sureness and sviftness OF
nerves and stop growth.
Water-Drink at least four cups
full every day--better six.
Mouth. nose and teeth-These are
the doorvays OF disease germs.
Brush teeth night and morning.
Paste this on the inside OF your
textbook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
A Poem a Day
4 GENTIEM NAN

I knew him for "A gentleman
By signs that never fan.
His coat was rough and rather worn,
His cheeks were thin and pale
\ lad who had his way 20 make,
with little time for play
7 knew him for a gentleman
By certain signs today
lie met his mother on the street.
or came his little cap.
Nv door was smut. ne waited there
Until ! heard hts rap.
He took the bundle from my hand
And when dropped my pen
He sprane 20 pick Ia up for me.
This gentleman Of ten.
He does not push and crowd along.
HIS voice IL gently pitched
He does not ding his books about
A. " he were bewitched.
he stands aside 20 let you pass.
He always shuts the door,
He runs on errands willingly
To forge and mill and store.
He thinks of you before himself.
He serves you II he can,
For in whatever company
The manners make the man.
At ten or forty It's the same,
The manner tells the tale.
And ! discern the gentleman
b. signs that never fail,
Margaret Sangster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
The Daily Reminder
TopA,~ ANNIVERSARIES.


l1b6--John Trumbull, the nation =
painter OF the revolutionary period.
born at Lebanon. Conn. Died In New
York city. Nov 10, lSA3.
lsls-RenJauiin Hawkins. soldier or
the revolution and nrst United state
senator from North Carolina, died AZ
Fort Hawkins Ga. Born IN North
Carolina. Aug Is. iIhi.
is2s--tienry Dearborn. commander
OF the L. = army In the second war
With Great Britain, died at RoNbury,
Mass Rorn a; North Hampton, y. H.,
Feb. %. 1851.
lS2s-Rlack Hawk, with 100 war
riors. unsucccssfully attacked Apple
River fort, near Galena. III
IS5T--Outbreak OF the Indian Mu-
tiny AT Allahaoadi so Europeans muir
dered
isss-The president issued a
proclamation denouncing the FenlSn
expedition against Canada as high
misdemeanor.
Car Alexander II. % Russia a. he
was driving in Paris with Napoleon
is75-The German Emperor con-
George Bancroft. the American his
torian. and Henry ". Longfellow, the
isqi-Sir John \. Macdonald. FIRST
premier OF the Dominion of Canada.
died at ottawa. ont Born In elias
lsO4-Mrs. Samuel I. Clemens. wife
81 Mark Twain" died In Florence.
isos-The cunard liner I.usitanis,
largest passenger steamship in the
world, launched At clyde bank; SUNK
by German submarine. May :, 1915.
isli-- Edward IIarrigan. noted ac-
tor and playwright died in BROOKLYN.
Born in New York city In is45.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR.
French made further gains IN
heavy fghtinE north of Arras.
Italians struggled ror possession
OF Tolmlno In FIRST serious conflict
OF the campaign.
Great demonstration fayortng Eu"
manian Intervention participated IN
by 20. 00n In Bucharest.
Allies advanced 500 yards along
three-mile front st the nardanell"S.
capturing two Turkish trenches AFTER
TODNN's BIRrWD>Ns.
Empress Of Russia formerly Prln-
cess Victoria Alice OF Hesset, born
Madame Retane. for many years
leading actress of tho French stage.
born In Paris 80 years ago today
samuel Dickie president Of Albion
college and noted Prohibition party
leader, born in Oxford county, Can
ada. IS years ago today.
RI Rev Michael ,. Hoban. Cath"-
'fr bishop Of Scranton. horn 81 Wa
terloo, y - - 4ea d~' N'Na
Rev James \. kelso. president OF
Western Theological seminary, born
In Iudis ~ years ago today.
RI Rev. James \. McFaul. tsthN-
tic bishop 81 Trenton, born In t0un-
~ Antrim Ireland sc years ago to-
day.
Lowell VI McAfee. president 81
Parsons college. born az Fulton. Mo,
IS years ago today.
Charles C'Cowhoy'D Weston, we'll
known billiard expert. born IN PITTS
burgh. 30 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Blockade Runners.
BY Webster.

Rear-Admiral Sir Dudlsy de Chair,
naval adviser 10 the British foreign
Office, who declares that the British
blockade Il IS per cent efficient,
when asked by the London cores
pendent OF the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle, which neutral nation had
been the worst offender against the
blockade. said: The ships OF one
neutral nation have attempted to
carry more contraband through our
blockade than any other. but shall
not name the offender" He then
added The chief devices adopted
by the blockade runners TO elude
the vigilance OF our examination in.
cluded:
Il Double bottoms, decks and
bulkheads. concealing guns. rifles
and other firearms or ammunition.
% Copper keels and copper
plates on sailing ships.
80. Hollow masts.
-. Rubber onions. These were
discovered when one OF our offtcers
dropped one on the deck. The onion
bounced 10 feet into the air.
"5. Rubber concealed in coffee
sacks.
g. Cotton concealed in barrels
OF -four
II. Rubber honey. made in the
form OF honey comb filled with a
curious liquid mixture
False manifests are the most fire.
quent form OF taking In several
cases where the captain Of the metz
trail realized that the game was
up he produced both the genuine
and the fake manifests for our
boarding officers to compare form
OF franmess quite amusing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

stop the growth Of the germs OF
sickness.
Milk-This In the best food for
growing children. Drink AZ least
three cups q day
Clothing-Dress lightly with
clothes that allow plenty OF free.
dom for exercise and play
Diet and Dust-These are the
cars and rails that carry disease.
Avoid them " you would sleep well
Sleep-Sleep with AL windows
open, top and bottom. Go 10 bed
early. Get al least nine hours
sleep.
Bathlng-Bathe once a day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
JOhnSOnian

Notwithstanding that II has three cent street
car fare the city OF Cleveland Ohio which mu-
ncipality operates its own street railways, voted
an increase in the wages of the carmen, includ-
ing shopmen. amounting to s532 900 in two years.
Thus, in that much blessed city. more than a
quarter OF a million dollars a year OF strap
hangers money finds its way annually into the
pockets OF the wage Garner and thence into the
tills of the Cleveland merchants. instead OF into
the safe deposit vaults OF the plutocrats.
Every one Of those dollars. as il goes round
and round. carries good cheer. happiness and
contentment with il. And every time is
turned over the smiling goddess winks the other
eye and murmurs Tom Johnson"
Toms shade goes marching on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
The Old Gardener Says

That the best tuberose for the
amateur IL the kind called Mexi-
can everbloomlng. II Is single
and perhaps not quite so snowy
as the common kind. but bulbs
planted now will produce flowers
In about eight weeks and blooms
will then keep coming until frost,
for new bulbs are formed while
the old one ia blooming and each
OF these also throws NJ a flower
spike. The spikes will last a
long time In water and the flow
ers have the same delightful odor
as the ordinary tuberose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06
Sorrows of Authors.

Many OF the sorrows OF the author
in this living present are quite as
active as $50 years ago when VII
liam Oldys lived and died in London.
The blue pencil was as remorse.
less then, though under some name
now forgotten. Oldys tells how he
wrote some valuable article OF near
ly two sheets and how the book sell
er. FOR sordid gain and TO save lit
tie expense in print paper, got Mr..
John Campbell to cross II and cramp
II. and play the devil with IL. Till he
squeezed II into less compass than a
sheet The book borrower OF that
time was the same neglectful person
that many OF us know today. and
Oldys sighs over books he has lent
which have never been returned.
lie was a keen antiquary. delighting
especially In musty manuscripts.
and. half in temper and half in good
humor, tells OF "Old Counsellor
Fame, who gave me parcel OF man.
uscripts. and promised me others.
which he never gave me. nor any
thing else. besides barrel OF oys-
tiers" Oldys wrote an ode TO a ny
drinking out Of his cup OF ale, which
goes after this fashion:
Busy. curious. thirsty ny
Drink with me and drink as T.
Freely welcome TO my cup
CouldHt thou sip and sip " M.
Make the most Of life you NAV
Life r. short and wears away.
Roth alike are mine and thine.
Fastening quick Co their decline,
Times a summer mines no more.
Though repeated 20 three score.
gone.
Will appear az short as onsi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

mer months. but
II might well be
followed " II h
profit by grown
ups:
Sunshine - Sun
yourselves, your
clothes and your
rooms; n will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-06

Recently have been investigat-
ing the lives OF 4.043 American mil
lionaires." says DIR. Russell ~. Con.
well "All but 20 OF them started
life ~ poor boys, but not one rich
mans son out OF IL dies rich."