davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17

STOVES and ranges repaired by prac-
tical workmen; gas stoves our spe-
cialty. Phone Main 27S0. Call for
Dan. 3-24-tf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Charming Gowns
ed,nxs Attic Mason plays The

C, edinSs Attic Mason plays the
part Of Helen Il happy. Lody Nor
Saxon is shown Pc ord Dashy
Charles Warren Is shown as the
well known Ambrose Glare Levine
inperSonates Clare Kimoail Bunk
AM Harry Hickey Levan shows
UP" Charlie Chaplin.
what little plot there is 70 the
performance hinges around the
oferiuS OF $500 diam2ad neck
lace shich Lord Dasty Offers 20 The
most popular sct.fss
A mum Der OF me lstesr cong hits
are offered 5ome OF which are 81
10, NJ Heart in Honolulu, Do The
Kangaroo Hop Don Forget Ne.
and The Parcel Pct Man, In
which tlr chorus member. present
nlubAr o. packages 10 the audi
I erce
Harr. Hicks fa,aH. Charlie War
ron Aliie Mason Charlie saxon
pody Norriy F1orr3" Brooks. 10,
Dixon and Clair usy'n" Lave The
. leaIlag pa-ta Tic chorus OF ~
Girls & an unusual one Al car
sirE and most Of 'Ae girls are pret'y
! and the show & clean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
WRECkACE OF
Topeka Seen
What Is Believed TO Have Been
After Housing of Sunken
Steamer Reported

What il though 20 have been the
after. house Of te -unken steamer
Topeka. vas seen SUNDAY afternoon
and Monday morn .rg in the Detroit
river aad he head OF Lake Ere
Reports 70 the J. " Westcott Co.
a. The foot OF First.st Monday
ma~li.-. from 'r- & c steamer
City cf ST. Lgnace. said TIA, me af'-
ert0rk Of a steamer Of aome kind
vas .een floating In The lake near
Bar Point Amherstburg oficials
were notified. and when they mado
search for the wreCkase e was
ouf Of sight
Vyandotte people IN a motor boat.
Sunday evening. observed ne after
housing Of some sort q steamer
aaoai II 10 Detroit river Of wyan-
dCtre Engine roubla. however.
prevented The moor Boa passengers
from. going close 10 the Urec kage
Excursion steamers noting the
cabin. PLAYED -earchliehts on q until
safsls past
Thc steamer Topeka vas sunk last
Tuesday morning b. 'le sreame.
Christopher, oT Sandwich, ont. r ia
ta1lgaf The after housing worked
loose and ioats. way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
HIBERNIANS
MEET TUESDAY
Delegates Already Gathering
In Detroit For Bi-Annual
Convention of A. 0, H.

Pontifcal mass. celebrated by
Auxiliary Bishop Edward D. Kelley,
OF Ann Arbor. in St Aloysius
church will open the bi-annual state
convention OF the Ancient order OF
Hibernians in Detroit, Tuesday
morning The advance guard OF
delegates has already arrived, and
among the prominent officers OF the
order now in the city are Daniel
Vaughan. vice-president. Marquette
Frank P. McQuillan. treasurer, Jack'
son; Eneas McCsuley. secretary
Hancock. and Patrick j. Murphy
| state president, Detroi,
The business OF the convention
proper will be held in the Cadillac
hotel as will part OF the social pro
gram, which includes the grand ball
in the hotel on Tuesday evening
and the banque' Wednesday even
ing. A business session OF The 4.
o. II. and the Ladies auxiliary will
be held Tuesday afternoon. Monday
10 being devoted entirely 70 the reg
istration OF delegates. Thursday
o'Connell day will be celebrated by
an excursion 10 and picnic on Bots
Blanc island. Friday an automobile
trip around the city will be made
At least 500 delegates and 1000 Wis
itors are expected to attend the con
vention
Sunday afternoon members Of the
auditing and the bylaws committees
were in session IN the Cadillac no
tel. The auditing committee u com
posed OF John z O'Neill, Jackson
Patrick n. Maher. Detroit and !
w Harrington. Hancock On ne
bylaws committee are Michael ?
Bowers. Grand Rapids Chas Boyle
Marquette, and James J Dunn, De
1 troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Il :
Sherlock Holmes" Is the title OF
the alm drama now being shown in
The Detroit opera house. Win vii
lam Gillette playing The title role.
supported BY a number OF the play
s-s who we're IN he cast when the
play was on the legitimate stage
Sherlock Holmes and his friend
Dr Watson meet beautiful young
woman on one % the streets OF Lon
don Holmes IL so attracted BY her
personality that ne speaks 70 Dr
Watson about the matter 4 short
time later he Is called upon by one
OF the blue blooded families ~ Eng
land 20 recover a shsaf OF valuable
papers which are IN the hands or a
Toman who is using them 20 raise
-.3otal IN revenge FOR wrong
done her Holmes accidentally dis
covers that The woman be met on
The street is the one who holds the
papers He traces her down and
succeeds in tricking her out OF the
package However ne falls In love
Nth her and gives Der back the
papers, saying that ne knows she
will return them 20 hiu voluntarily,
This she later does
The picture shows most Of the
characters made famous IN me Sher.
lock Holmes stories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
600 600 For osaaes.

PAWHUSKA, Okla. Aug 2l.-The
last chapter in the long and stormy
career OF the Indian Territory Hum
mating Oil Cos blanket lease on The
Usage country vss written recently
when the GYPSY Oil Co Boston
farm. a part OF the original blanket
lease, and IS other tracts which got
no bids al the last sale we're put
on the block and sold az puaiic auc-
tion here. The successful bidders
paid into the treasury OF the Usage
Indian Nation sl.245s7s, which. add.
ed to the So 900 900 realized from The
previous sales. means that more than
$4,000 900 will be distributed among
the 1890 members % the Usage In.
dian tribe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
WASHINGTON.

The Grea 81 Love story OF
Kentucky mountain life with Wv
s- farrin IN the leading Rol" IS
n being shown a. The Washing
Ieater
Sim play 10 built around q
n in feud involving the tuta
81 and Servtss families one
da ranger comes - board with
the 1rf0rds, and soon becomes
a fr.sa ~ Soil Rutherford played
by Vivian Martin He Ia In search
Of radium ore. but his wanderings
through the mountains cause the
moonshine-s 10 suspect him OF 90
ing revenue officer
While on one % those searches
with Nell, they come upon a rich DO.
post OF the metal near the secret
still OF the Serviss family. short
time atterwa-d The sim iv destroyed
by government officials who have
az last discovered the gang The
ServisEess voV 20 kill the strang
or. az they suspect him Of setting
Gre 10 the Still
Neil saves the miners life several
times snd later. when forced 70
choose between him and her noun
taineer lover. makes the right
choice
His Rival" a Sidney Drew com
edy. Burton Holmes travel pictures
and several songs by Sylvia Rag
end the program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
~ THE
CTAGE
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Half.
Rreed adapted rom Bret Harte'S
story. In the CarquineI Woods,
created more than usual interest
among Majestic audiences. sunday
Fairbanks Interpretation Of poor
10. The half.ereed. Is convincing and
realistic. and the role affords him
splendid vehicle. The part calls
FOR comedy As well as tragedy. and
Fairbanks rises 20 the occasion win
ming new lsurels iu his progress as
a favori;e in pictures.
The production 81 The Half
Breed" is rich IN color and rapid
sre in action Bret Harte created
a character which, for lis simplicity
and adelity 20 nature, viii long
stand out as one OF the slitterins
gems OF literature The picture yer
sion Of the book rejects quite &C.
curately the peculiar traits OF the
character. and the hslf.breed Is
brought face 20 face with such
phases Of civilization As religion
sherirs, villains. good Women and
bad ones. And It winds up with a
climax that sends q chill up your
spine
In the supporting east there are
several other favorites, Jewel car
men whose blonde type OF beauty
always photographs well, and SAL
De Grasse. who is everything that a
stage villain should be The pic
lures were taken in one OF Cai.
fornia'S redwood forests. and the
BACKGROUNDS with their big trees
are effective
Miss Billie Burke appeared In
Gloras Romance in a new series
Of fascinating gowns and Henry
Cantrey offered a southern song that
pleased A Mutt and JeT comedy.
travelogle and the topical review
o., current news events we're other
films
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
JOHN KRUGER
DIES SUDDENLY

John Kruger, for * years con.
uected With The theaters OF Detroit.
died suddenly. Saturday morning,
xh.le IN an ambulance or the way
10 Grace hospital His death il said
10 have been caused b. ptonaine
poisoning az he waS taken Ill soon
after eating a lunch. Thursday night
md never recovered All day Fri
day he was attended b. his friends
and a doctor SATURDAY morning he
became so much worse that the en-
IRE tar ~ 'he Lyeeum thea'er was
called In consultation With the re-
~ hat he wa taken q the hos
pital
/ John Gueger was horn In Deuot
- years ago and had hvcd here all
I ris life Ills parents we're Dutch,
having smlgra,od from Holland ~"
was particularly we'll known by per
| enn. connected With theatrical AZ
! f4!rr having tect on TIE stan OF
/ ID, Whitney opera house for many
Years and for thc last 90 years door
nan Of the vceum theaier. re was
Islsc we'll known In the newspaper
/ Offices. having done much Of the
| advertising business Of he theater
az we'll ~ HE other work In tho
latter he ras so succ esstul that he
hal given up tho pest a. doorkeeper
aud was about 10 devote humseh TO
| advertising
Mr. Kruger is survived by broth
er Albert. and two sisters, MIRA,
! Caroline Stellberger and Mrs. Eliza
both RYAN. Funeral arrangements
s,re rot vet he,t announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Rooster Attacks esen BOY

JOLIET. IL. Aug LEO pa.
ace. years old. vas attacked BY a
rooster which he vas trying 20
chase. and ~ result II In 80
rious condition The rooster turned
on him and the nshy in endeavoring
to escape fell The rooster pecked
him In the head. striking a suture IN
the childs skull With HE b>sk ren
dering II unconscious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
CARNEGIE IN
FEEBLE STATE

HAR ARBOR Ne Au- 1i-Ap-
pare0l5 N tee5I" CONDITION. AnIrev
Carnegie steel Mac0a'e. toce. was
a 81 ueserf I-lsri ,r bis yacht,
The Sgrf. FOR a feV daI s'av HI.
Wsa keGed condition Va plainly
noticeable when h. cam ashore for
an automobile ride Carnegie told
friends be did not feel .ick 6uf
only tired A m, .ician Is cor.
stanily within sall and attendants
are a. hand 70 assist the laird Of
SklOo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
GAYETY.

BOT Manchcs'e-s 5lrles4ue show
starring Nolli- Williams. opened Tho
regular >eason IN he Gayety. Sat.
urdsy For liyeLness, good music
and pretfs costumes The show sets
a fast pace for ne Gayetv 70 follow
for The rest OF ne -eason
Aside from Mollie Who BY the way
has won for herself the distinction
Of being called tho Eva Tanguay Of
burlesque. Manchester has included
in his company Frank Tanning. Ted.
dy Burn, Jack Duffy. Roscoe Aillt
and Myers Simon. all clever enter.
tainers in the buriesqIe field There
Is also an excellent chorus. tho
whole company comprising a per.
sons.
Like most burlesque shoes there
is an absence % plot. but This lack
is offset by new and timely dialogue.
fresh jokes, catchy -ousic and nov
city stunts that are injected into the
play The assemble numbers were
easily the feature II the show
Everyone Of tha-1 WA good each
succeeding one seeming 70 he bet
ter than that preceding il In the
first half OF Tie entertainment
Down in Quaker Town. put Oh by
the DriSdale sisters and chorus. and
The finale. beginning Of The L s
A." Eva Malyin and chorus wsro
accorded the most applause The
costumes in the finale were e1cep-
'ional IN design
Miss Williams ied all ~ the en-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Woman Kills Rsttlesna AXE.

MORGANTOwN. Ind. Aug. RI
A big rst,lesnake, several feet long
and nearly four inches in diameter.
was killed by Mrs. John Thompson
on her farm in Brown county. Sew.
eral OF the rattles were broken IN
the fight. and II is not known ex-
actly how many the snake had. The
snakes fangs were extracted They
were more than half An inch long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

ssm5le numbers which followed the
intermissicn. contributing In this
half her fashion revicw IN which
she made several change Of cos
tunes Ginger Dangerous girl
Letter carrier" and DC aha' YOUR
mother did. were her bss' numbers
A word OF praise should also be
gwen the lat number, On nov she
could Yacki wioh " 90" Miss VII
liams own conception ~ Hawaii
an number The costumes IN this
we're srrikingiy clever
For the benefit 81 those burleS1ue
patrons who would welcome a per
sonsl acquaintance IN members Of
the chorus, Manager Manchester
has M, upon the novel icea % giving
each chorus girl uumcsr and hay-
Ing II plainly disple ID OF. her COS
TUNES Il IL afe De mat thN
stage door JohrnlsS will 20 plentiful
around The Gaycty this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Washington Lines Hur, BY JItneys.

Washington Lines Hurt BY Jitneys.
The operations OF motor vehicles
both as public and private convey
arces. has bad its effect upon the
freight and passenger earnings OF
the steam and electric railway lines
in the State Of Washington during
he last year. This fact is shown
by the report Of the state tax com
mission, Jus, iled The reports OF
the electric railway companies 70
the tax commission show a consis-
tent decrease IN gross net earnings
81 almost every electric line IN the
state, and the reduced earnings
have caused the roads 70 refrain
from adding to the equipment or
adding 10 their mileage,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
So yolubIr IN her abuse Of her SON
In-Inr rna Mrs. MerN 81. (lAlr.

q 40 90 Burtor-st In police court
Gafyrrag. ne court Vas unable 20
re- a. tre trff' p her defense -
= charEe .. disturbing ne peace
And prer ere tried 70 r-eH IS
.lr1uKr IRE crowd - zef A. Albert
Trargalf tie ro1-f1. law perese.
taftng the - -'s - -Four p1l~nu1 on
D. .ve.I ao- -~a Judge dec. GeC ?
ras t-s- fa adjourn until Try-sH2N.
Psarsar srrlrssd from court with
Ms Et ~Ia- nr' chase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Catfish a mouser.

CREAMERY. Pa. Aug 2I.--Ac
cordins to story going the rounds
In the Perkiomen Valley. John Con
rad, baker. Of Schwenksville
caught a catfish in the Perkiomen
Greek. a branch OF the schuyikill
river. and when the "catty" vas op-
ened q mouse vas found IN It's
stomach, The hsh, an unusually Rig
ore, Apparently had mads the cap
ture while the mouse Vas out for a
swim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
CADILlAC.

One 81 the best shows The Cadil
lac theater has offered to It's patrons
since The opening ~ The house is
The Big Review Of 1917" which
opened a weeks engagement, Sun.
Hay
travssty on we'll. known theairi.
cal and movie Stars open the pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Odds and Ends

KENvIL. y HAIRY Huoeman
muni,lon worker dropper his
broken watch into a key OF powder
Two months later ne got letter
from an English girl who found u.
asking him 20 correspond
NEW YORK-All Ralph Fagin. ~
Milwaukee knew. was that he
bungalow where be left his clothes
while be oathed al Coney. lad a
red root. 30 after wandering about
for FIVE hours without them. ne
wound Up az the police station.
NEW IORK-Porfrias Diaz, son
OF a wealthy cuban planter who
was stricken with leprosy in Bos.
ton week ago. was permitted 10
pass through New Yorn today in a
closed auto 10 sail for home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wash
ington Is aroused over The discovery
OF noiseless mosquitoes They do
not differ in other respects from
the common variety but their buzz.
lessness renders their execution
more deadly
Observation-Disclosures ie7
hours OF the time ne vas 20 be mar
RED, Dr. Harry NJ Cain will Dc
buried He died in an Anderson.
Ind. hospital, Of hear disease while
or route 70 MS Wedding
acknowledgements customers
were lined Up ar he bar when 'ney
heard the sharp command. n uds
NJ, AL ohaysd in unison. raile
two o, masked bandit TRIO won't
through the oro0G and took their
money
CHICAGO-v-alter sdbaach. aged
q months was KILLED when a Lake
Shore passenger train struck he
persmbgla-or rh,ct Mrs suba'!ch
was pushing she escaped unhurt
CEICAGC-Gir' bathers nearly
mc6bed a man VINO they said Wa
diving under The water and pinot
; ing their legs Police rescued hin
and took him 70 jail where he Ma
booked on 2 disorderly charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The opening % the Pueblo-i.os Al
geles highway via The Grand Can
Won ~ Arizona IL 10 be celebrated
TODAY A. wolfe Creek Pass On tor
% re Continental divide Ia Col
orado
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The FIRST national convention Of
womens Welsh-American clubs
meets today al Youngstown, o.
The annual convention OF tAe Ma
tional Association Of Retail Credit
Men will meet AT Omaha today for
a three-day session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
IYcEuM

"TrNtou King" drama .Ied from
one Of George Barr McCutcheon' >
fantastic novels Of an Americans
romantic adventures IN ar imaz
mary kingdomb in some far-of cor.
ner OF Europe. cannot be measur
ed by The ATTENDANCE a. n" opening
performance. for SUNDAY was IN
usually warm
Few have read Mr. McCutcheon =
novels Without geeking him our in
other books -"Tru1'on King is
much on the same order as other
plays DRAMATIC from his books.
"TruNton King" is tho stalwart
ideal american He falls In love
Nth pretty ,eader o. tho an.
archists. who are attempting .
cverthrovn the reigning power in
Grsustark
Olga Plantanova, inperscnated by
Miss Msrgaret Neville, believe that
IL he killing OF the youth prince.
ruler Of The little province, she will
free her oppressed people Sincere
a. heart. but misguided, she hurts a
bomb a. the prince. AM "Truxton
King" risks his life 10 save the lat.
ter
Intrigue projected assassination
and The triumph OF virtue over TO
mantle passion and villainy. oonr
biue 10 make the play one OF grip
ping interest Miss Grace Hayward
is tho author
Charles G Wilson IL the young.
athletic American adventurer, while
Frank r. Dae performs as the youth
ful princes American tutor and
friend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

A civilian military training camp
XII BE- opened today at Fort Doug.
las. near Salt Lake city. for recruits
from all ~ The in'ermountain states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

PET Git A ;.sm. iih Ss,. ssas N
w. Srv~.. II. es.ri.. wsrn.r.
Belgium. u;te last night; Glenshse
lGN . An. AUST alta, 4: lshpemine
1:ot. Shsr vim. $50: Hsneinnser, Ne
gausse sse: LAksport. 7;is. Walsh
Wlestaiokoa, sac
Down william Crawford. iilB
nsculIougs. ii:<o last night, .Nettie-
ton, n N rsher. l:fS; odansh
t;So. ,blgi Huron Sweden. Lumber
men. 80: Nart!su. 2: Jackson. From.
eeoac. Cha:i,,"oga. .. William Msth.
-, Argue. $50. Srower, T. A. stone
f:to: FULTON. corl!ss, Natssfa. Stan
ten. $50. Oovis. >; Neptune. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

0AuLr STE MARIE. Mich. Aus
rs. x, ;, ~" MATHS M.ls,.ad' Nal.
6a. !; ! -. 'sS:tIss s :; Sr. .n'
SI:s ,. !. Ifs!isss, / ;s,.s!
IL: h: -ssa:' :s.' aSa.. s' f';s
5;,l! ss,.s:. S.d.sSss.' , {s sHs,
g M.insaS1, 1hF{.s H. he Wn :sASss
Ests fnss' q 100 xsSs:.s. lii t sIsss.ll
noo0o Taylor. ochleoe6ngsr. Under
Voo4 Z. 0a4 Hutchfasen. $50
Gee crawfey3 Samfs Dsytdscn. TIE
pea .! bsfeugtou. stAAaconna
fhS nsw Farm Loan board h q
begia . ssrles Of heartngs today q
AugnsGa. Ma. 10 ccmrile informs
10 On which n will divide the
ccun1sv INTO ~ farm Loan district;
un1ss she ~ rural credits lac
are dstseuius - location Of . fed
erai loan bast n each.
A. ate ineurapo4 rates 10 20 n
enc topts e ssast1e~atioe al
Ne .,-~al Uee1lag g to Malone
NpGAgnaj SD1uosA VASsA sssenbiss
49, = OeveoanA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

. y.s:a.s.th. Pat, ss., s,as- 1n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

CHICAGO-v-alter sdbauch. aged
q months was killed when Lake
Shore passenger train struck he
persmbulator rt,cf Mrs Suba'!ch
was pushing She escaped Inhurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
The Keep Well Column
TEETH.

older. Sad Il impossible 20 feel com
Portable without having cleansec
the teeth a. thoroughly az the hands
and face.
Under proper conditions the tenn
porary teeth should remain IN tbs
mouth latn they simply lose their
hold from absorption OF their roots
and drop ont az white and clean as
whom hey frst appeared.
When decay commences the same
care should be taken TO prevent It's
spreading as would be given 70 sim
lar trouble II the teeth were q per
rnsnen' set. All cavities in the nrst
teeth should be filled, thereby do
Ing away with the disease instead OF
leaving the teeth IN a diseased con.
flf.ou 70 invite more trouble.
The premature loss OF the early
teeth Ia the cause OF much OF the
.rregularity and Disagreement ~ 30
many human mouths. When 10 10
remembered how much their loss
means. not only IN inability 10 chew
food properly. and 10 speak correct.
Iv bat the condition OF tho face
through life. the importance Of at
'ention 70 child's first teeth can
not fall 20 be appreciated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Lies most desirable pleasures
cost the least.
What has become Of the old.tash-
toned kissing bug
Most contributors 10 charity man
age 10 % caught in the act.
Ordinarily men get better obituary
notices than they are entitled to
but who enyies them?
Bravery Is reckoned ~ what we
do. not by what we threaten.
Two women like 10 start a fuss
and then leave their husbands 70
fight f. out
DO you earn a living you don't
get--or do you get living you don't
earn?
Worry acts as a provoker al
times. II makes a fat girl fatter and
thin girl thinner.
II We could only live on the sd.
vice that others give us. the high
cost OF living would lose its sting.
II may be better 10 be happy than
10 be rich. but very few poor men
ever derived any Subtraction from
that belief.