davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Paintings at CITY Climb

At the City Club are shown a num-
Der Of paintings by +. Luis Mora, who
though still young himself has long
record as teacher and an enviable
one as an entertainer. Like Zuloaga,
whose exhibition opened this week at
the Brooklyn Museum, and like Frank
Brangwyn. Mr.. Mora's canvases are to
be recognized by certain well defined
mannerisms, technical tricks, tricks of
language. Zuloaga, and. sometimes,
Brangwyn, overcome the persistence of
their accents by injecting a greater in
terest in the things they have TO say.
With all painters whose language fails
in elasticity a battle is carried on be
tween language and idea. And one of
these is as likely to win out as the
other, though it may be true that the
inspiration has the longer road to
travel. unless it be especially powerful.
The inspiration, with Mr. Mora. may
want sufficient energy. There is the
feeling about these canvases at the
City Club Of almost Indifferent ac-
ceptance Of what must now seem to be
the inevitable victory Of the language.
Mr. Mora needs. apparently. powerful
subject o DC moved out OF the rut into
which he has. perhaps unconsclously,
got himself. The pictures here are uni
formly good OF bad, uniformly, in
any case, pleasant There is hint
that this pleasantness is due 70 COM
promise. The compromise that comes
with fear Of, or coldness toward, the
truth.
The pictures Of the dance by W. 7.
Benda at Scribners pay q great deal
more heed to the character of the
dancers than they do TO the character
Of their motions and of motion in the
general sense. But then this is rather
what they aim to do. And if the char
acter is sometimes detracted from by a
conventional conception OF the condl-
ments Of beauty in women this may
also be not without aim. However, as
illustrations i'm this sentimental land
Of ours these are rather superior. Mr..
Benda is 4 natural romanticist and can
live more happily than great many
Of us i'm the well arranged domain OF
fiction. He portrays among others the
dances OF Bulgarian and Polish peas
ants. Of Spanish girls; the Oriental
dance Of the Haroun-el-Raschid times,
the Mozambique War dance, the Snake
Dance Of the Hopi Indians. and the
Fox Trot Of 1916.
The first Of series of shows Of
wood block prints in color, that is to
cover eventually the entire field, IS
given at the Print Gallery. Miss Mar
earet Patterson. who contributes the
majority Of prints TO this charming
little collection. shows few from the
same blocks in order to point out 20
The uninitiated that each print is hand
colored and that no two need resemble
each other at all in the matter OF color.
The other exhibitors are Herbert
Baer. F. Morley Fletcher, R. Ruzicka
and L. Y Brunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

neral a. the residence. Rev. ?. r. stoekdsle
WHITEWATER Therese. - 1873 Blocker 81
BROOKLYN, on December 5. 1918. sgen 80
years Funeral from Evanzchcai Ssis"H
Church. the Rev. A. y. Pfost.
SwANEY- Mary A.. a, the bsptis,
Home BROOKLYN. on December 7. 1918, age
"a ys.rs Funeral from Greene Avenue
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. Rev. N. A. Levy
TAYNTOR-Rufus Newton, at Hamilton;
y Y December I. aged 20 years. bnrisi
a, Woodlawn Cemetery, Hamilton.
CEMETERIES
Tur WOODLAND CEMETERY,
a27d s. By Harlem Train and ~ i''i'e|'
rs az small s.ze FOR sale
once. 20 East ga 81. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
DR.. G0LDFARB INVITED
Carnegie Institution Asks Professor

Carnegie Institution Asks Professor 10
Join Its South Sea Expedition
The Carnegie Institution has invited
Professor Abraham Goldfarb, of the
natural history department Of the Col
lege Of the City of New York, to nc
company its expedition to the Samoan
and Fiji islands, starting February /.
He has asked leave Of absence OF the
trustees.
Tho work will occupy about FIVE
months, and will deal principally with
marine life, on which DR.. Goldfarb has
done some research work recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Z. BELCHER MEAD DIES
Former Standard Oil Man Succumbs TO
Pneumonia In Havana

pneumonia In Havana
lBy Telegraph 10 tn. Tribunal
Greenwich, Conn. Dec. "A tele-
gram received here to-day announced
tho death from pneumonia OF L. Belch-
er Mead, at Havana. Cuba. Mr. Mead
was sixty-seven years old. He left
here week ago with Judge Frederick
A. Hubbard for pleasure trip.
For many years ho was connected
with the Standard Oil Company at &c
Broadway lie retired several years
ago lie was former member Of the
General Assembly and only recently
was elected a director of the First
National Bank here.
His widow, a son and a daughter sur
vive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
CLINTON NJ. DOUGHTY

Clinton NJ. Doughty, forty-nlne years
old, manager Of department Of the
Aachen and Munich Insurance Com
pany in New York, Is dead in Sum-
nit N. j., sanatorium. His home was
at II Myrtle Avenue, Monclair, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

the color is quite poverty stricken, and
Vaudeville Drawings" This last series,
which has humor and definite connec-
ton with life, is the best though we
find here. now and then. that certain
anatomical parts OF the performers re-
scmble those created by The water col
orist. Psscin, rather than those devel-
oned BY natural eNerrise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
PROFESSOR Il. A. RIBOT

Paris, Dec. 9.-Professor Theodule
Armand Ribot, philosopher and men,
Der Of the Academy Of Moral and Po-
ltieal Sciences, died to-day. He was
seventy-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Manhattan

CowLEs Alfred Abernethy Cowles' OF
ppeumonia. after n brief illness. az his late
residence. the Apthorp. Broadway and 'vth
A. Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
GROsVENOR-Su Suddenly. OF heart ishure'
on December 9. the VEN Rev. william NJ.
Crosvenor. dean Of the Cathedral OF 81
John the Divine Notice OF funeral mere
after.
HARNESS On Friday. December =, mery
Warden Hardness. widow Of Charles W
Harkness. Funeral at her late re'idence
Monday morning. December H. al ~
o'clock lntermsnt private.
REED-Frederic Holly. suddenly. on the
evening Of Saturday. December 3. NOTICE
Of funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MARRIAGES

sHETHAR-NOBLE-O Saturday. Deem
Der Q. at All Angels Church. Gwendolen
Noble, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Stebbins Noble. to John Burke Shethar,
son OF Mr.. Edwin II. Shethar.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

FAIRFAN-On Thursday. December 7, 1916.
Hamilton r. Fairfax, in the b5th year OF
hi, age, at his residence, Merrick. Long
Island Funeral services will be held at
Grace Church. Broadway and 10th ST.. on
Monday, December II, at 10 a. m. Viz
ginia and Baltimore papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

KYLE-Killed in action in France, Novem-
Der 10. 1916, Austin c. Kyle. aged 22
years. gunner 22d Canadian Howitzer Bat
terry. C. F. A.. only son Of George W. and
Margaret c. Kyle. Al Convent av., New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
AMERICAN ART
GAINS IN FAVOR
Great Interest Shown i"
coming Sale of Hum
phreyS Collection
ARGE EXHIBIT
OF LANDSCAPES
Pottery Display for Christ
mas To Be Shown
at Galleries

~.,. ess a time, not so very far
.b., the only sale Of pictures
-, country that attracted special
- was the sale OF foreign can
More recently things have
- - The American artist hss
,,,o his own. The Clarke and
80 80 Gales LEFT deep impressions
-. wiu be rivsllod by the sale
- .ss American Art Association
'l-.- -. 20 take place early in Feb
I, will disperse the collection
- ny Dr. Alexander c. Hum
80. president OF stevens Institute,
.sree,.oa OF nearly two hundred
..i,.irrs By Americans.
n, Tgrphreys has specialized IN the
~ - =, .be native school for a long
80 y. has frequented the auction
...- but has obtained most Of his
,,r,ls, direct from the artists them
Liver. often lending his pictures for
,n,.,o, IN New York and elsewhere
-,-i., Of his collection have be-
!. widely known. All the fathers Of
:. ,,bool are richly represented in IT,
r,,,low Homer by five examples
want by nine, Homer Martin by eight
o..-c. Inness by three. and so on.
Tts landscape contingent is extraOr-
s,,-i,v strong. Besides the founders
~. are such painters as Ranger
g,e,m. J. Francis Murphy, Gedney
s--,s Henry Golden Desrth, Theodore
p,sin.on. John Il. Twachtman, Bruce
r,,,. and Charles Il. Davies. In the
s.,,,,mspt OF the figure there are pct
~, by George De Forest Brush W. "
Thsw John Is Fargo, A. T: Ryder,
,-,lnr 3. Davies, George Hitchcock
Ia Thomas kakins.
Coffin Preparing List
william A. Coffin, who is peculiarly
ICED 70, 70 perform the task, is preparing
4, he American Art galleries there
In he placed on exhibition In Christ
-st week another Of ;he collections Of
TIomas B Clarke. This time II is his
o,,,er, OF ancient Eastern origin that
s 70 be sold.
The sale Of Nj Hllsey's eighteenth
e,.tury French engraviugs begins TO-
morrow night Of The Anderson gal
,sr.es and continues through The four
blowing evenings. Yesterday there
rs, placed on view at this place an
tisr. riiescent glass Egyptian neck
aces. Etrusean vases. Persian pottery
and other objects belonging 20 Azeez
Ehayat L viii be sold on the after
-o0.s Of December IS and -.
The National Society Of Craftsmen
Is holding Us annual exhibition at the
National Arts Club. The Cosmopolitan
Club has an exhibition OF paintings and
drawings By Lillian Westcott Hale.
Landscape etchirgs may be eeen at the
Esppel gallery. The Snedecor gallery
shows psstels By Allan c. Eldredge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

PENNINGTON-At Newark, N. j., on
Thursday. December T. 1916. Anna Pierson
Field. daughter of the late Charles I. and
Harriet Person and wife Of the late Sam
uel II. Pennington. Funeral services Will
be held at her late home. % East Kinney
st.. Newark. N. j.. on Sunday. December
10. at 2 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Out Of Town

DE ROUvILLE-mme. Hertel. Suddenly. De-
cember 2. 1916. in her 18th year. at her
residence, "a oyerdale ay.. Montreal. Can
ada, mother Of Mrs. George Cromwell. OF
Dongan Hills Staten Island. Albany papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

MEAD-Suddenly at Havana, Cuba. Deem
Der s. 1915. +. Beleher Mead, OF Green
witch, Conn. Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The National Society Of Craftsmen
Is holding Us annual exhibition at the
National Arts Club. The Cosmopolitan
Club has an exhibition OF paintings and
drawings By Lillian Westcott Hale.
Landscape etchirgs may be eeen az the
Esppel gallery. The Snedecor gallery
shows psstels BY Allan c. Eldredge.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-21
Odd Bits of News.

Dasscl. MINI. 80 Nels Benson.
II, and Johanna Dahlberg, 81,
were married here recently.
Mrs. Benson is the oldest bride
Minnesota has ever had.
Chicago. Ill. - The mysterious
pepper bandit" who has been
holding up pedestrians for many
weeks, was arrested recently.
He was an anemic boy. Is years
old, named Fred Logue. He con-
fessed ninteen holdups. all
accomplished with 4 toy glass
pistol.
South Bethlehem, Pa. - Joseph
Danzko arrived at this place re-
Gently with a 10 months old
child strapped to his back, on
his way to New York. He had
walked with the baby on his back
from Canada. a distence of 250
miles. keeping the child alive on
crackers and water.
Persia, Iowa. For eleven
hours Mrs. August Sedden lay in
a trance and saw her friends and
relatives preparing for her bur-
ial. When the undertaken was
about to place her in the coffin.
she succeeded in signing and thus
prevented her burial alive. She
is expected to recover.
Hood River, Ore. - A sturgeon
which has been Il captive in a
small pool for over 80 years. ha
been released by Mrs. Sue M.
Adams Armstrong who owned
him. The fish had grown from
a small one to over six feet in
length. Dazed. nj first, by his
freedom, he quickly recovered
himself and disappeared in the
deep channel of the Columbia
river.
Rickardsyille, la. - A dog be-
longing to l.. M. Datisman, who
rents the home formerly occupied
by James Maxwell near here. was
seen digging recently, when
something glittering appeared in
the dirt. Datisman investigated
and found a box containing 81, 600
in gold coins, 1t il presumed
that MaA veil, who was said to
10 misery, used to bury his
money. Maxwell was killed in
a railroad wreck
st. Lpp, No. Hands up"
The command came from one of
two robbers who entered a saloon
recently. The crowd at the bar
raised theis hands. all except
one-armed Michel Mccarthy.
Then a pistol spoke and Mecca.
thy dro )ped cead When the
robbers 'aw McCarthys empty
sleeve H.. ) Led panic stricken.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-21

3 and to worship with sealed lips
a rebellious heart.
IN the night before he was to go to
to attend the trial of Luke Thix.
e came with a very full and
heart. He knew that It might
iarewell Tomorrow he must put
, test all his hold on his people
.rS his audacity of resolution. He
the verge of an Austerlitz or
. w terloo. and he had undertaken
~. .1ing for no reason except that II
"a Sleascd her to command It.
r. knew that among his own fol-
-, there were smiles for the
n.as lhich O "furrin" woman had
80, ."'wield over him, and II one
- IT,. ~ hired his plans those smiles
$3.50 =, lome derisive. II was weak
noe. -. on as he was going, gazing
,,,.s,,,.. IT her with boundless adora.
~. dared not voice. Tonight he
W .huntly tell her that he was do
Ing thGse things because he loved her;
that, while he was glad to do them.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-21

he could not let her go on misunder.
standing his motives.
But when he reached the school she
rose to receive him, and he could see
only the slimness of her graceful fig
ure and the smile OF welcome on her
lips. and the man who had never been
recreant before to the mandate OF
resolution, became tongue-tied.
She held out hand. which he took
with more in his grip than the hand
clasp of friendship, but that she did
not notice.
"Anse," she laughed, I've had let
ter from home today urging me to
give up and come back. They don't
realize how splendidly am going to
succeed. thanks to your help. l want
you to go with pe soon and mark some
more trees for telling. 1t won't be
long now before they can begin build
Ing again."
Il wonder" he said. looking at her
with brows that were deeply drawn
and eyes full of suffering, IF ven ever
have time to stop talkin' about the
school for little spell an remember
that I'm a human bein'."
Remember that you're q human
being!" she questioned in perplexity.
She stood there with one hand on
the back of her chair, her face puzzled.
He decided at once that this express
sion was the most beautiful she had
ever worn, and he stur6ily held that
conviction until her eyes changed to
laughter, when he forswore his ALE
glance to the first fascination for the
second.
Are you sure you are q human be-
ins?" she teased. when you wear
that sulky face you are only half hu.
man. ought to make you stand In
the corner until you can be cheerful"
Il reckon" he said a little bitterly.
-if We ordered me to stand in the cor
ner Id Just about do II. reckon that's
about how much manhood I've got
left"
But he laughed. too. in the next mo-
ment.
The morning Of the trial dawned on
q town prepared to race q ploody Gay.
Long before train-time crowds had
drifted down to the station.
As though by common consent. the
McBriars stood on one side Of the
track and the Haveys on the other.
For an hour they massed there. low
sring OF face. yet quietly waiting.
Then the whistle shrieked across the
river and each crowd moved . little
forward. hands frightened on rifles.
awaiting the supreme moment. The
deputy sheriffs came out Of the depot
and stood waiting between the two
groups with a strained assumption Of
uuconcern. But when the train ar
rived Il carried an extra coach. and at
sight of Il the McBrisrs groaned and
knew once more they we're dsteatsd.
They had come To vrest Q prisoner
from sheriff's posse and sncosntsred
trained soldiery. Behind the opsueA
sashes OF the coach they saw cold
nsss OF blue overcosts ed brown
ssrvice-hsts. Every windt ertstied
With rine barrels and axe eeyoasea.
Thsa ve.:s - train vas s0see
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-21


Man--save offieials-shouId Be Die
armed at the Door.
been sprinkled with horses and was'
ons. She knew with shudder that
they were going to town to see the
hanging. a gruesome fascination oil
interest attached to so unheard OF an
event as a McBriar clansman dying on
a Havey scafiold with his people stand
Ing by idle.
But Luke Thixton. going to his
death there among enemies. went
without flinching. and his snarling lips
,ven twisted bit derisively when he
mounted the scaffold. as they had
twisted when he declined Good Anse
Talbott's ministrations in the Jail.
Since he must die among enemies,
he would give them no weakness over
which to gloat in memory.
lie raised his head, and his snarl
turned slowly and unpleasantly into
grin of contempt. and his last words
were picturesque curse called down
alike on the heads of the foes who put
him to death and on the false friends
who had failed him.
Afterward Young Milt and Bad Anse
shook hands. and the younger man
said to the older:
Now that I've proved to ye that !
meant what | said, reckon We can
make a peace that1l endure a spell,
can't we?"
And Anse answered.: "Milt. I've
been hopin we could ever since the
day We watched for the feller that
aimed to burn down the school,"
L II 1911 ...--l-A
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-01-21

Continued next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
WEATHER RECORDS SMASHED
Mercury Drops Lower Before Chiis'-
mas Than In Fifty Years Fast
in Sank Centre.

Joseph Miller, ST., and Joseph kus.
ba. ST.. who have been residents Oh
this immediate vicinity for 81 years,
and both of whom retain splendio
memories, got their heads together TINS
cries, got their heads together TINS
morning after reading the thermom,
eter with it's register of "a below ana
were both emphatic that never IN that
time has the mercury dropped SO low
before Christmas as this year. In
foot both declared that the tunes
have been few in that period when the
mercury even dropped below zero be-
fore Yuletide and on those OCCASIONS
was never more than five degrees.
Sank Centre has been in the grip Oh
an intensely severe cold wave LOT zen
DAVIS past. The early range was from
DAYS past. The early rangs was from
ton to twenty degrees below but wed
nasdav morning the mercury sank 10
o. below and this Thursday morning
- "a below. Because of the severe
,ueather farmers are hesitating IN
corning to the city and Christmas
sInnn;np from the rural district IS
s,ack Furthermore, there is no mol
oation that the tail of the wave IS IN
s;nht Absence of high winds alone
Sas nrevented great suffering to botn
humans and stock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
CHRISTMAS CHEER RAMPANT
CHURC HES PLAN PROGRAMS

will be a stereopticon lecture under the
auspices Of the Epworth League. The
subject will be the Life of Christ"
ard will consist of reproductions of
the paintings of the artist Henri Hoff-
man.
The Christmas exercises Of the Sun
cay school will be held in the church
next Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited. The
program is as follows:
Selection by Orchestra.
Hymn by the School: Joy to the
~ Apostles creed. ' ~
Scripture Reading: The Everlast-
Recitation: A Christmas Greeting
........... Margaret Rosenberger
Reei eh1isamas A Meditation Henry y0f Lloyd
Song: Long Ago in Bethlehem. -.
............ Primary Department
Recitation: Yule Tide ............
Louis schaub ana Newell Barnard
Recitation: Christmas Eve 49,: :,
Song: Christmas Song. Junior Girls
Recitation: They Leave the Land of
Gems and Gold, Arthur McDermond
Recitation: Christmas Bells 49,.
................. Winifred Benson
Vocal Solo :,;.......;.:: Lillian schaut
Recitation: The Angel and the
Shepards 80. Hazel Rosenbergel
Duet: Silent Night .......:.
| Lulu Lamb and Bernice johnson
| Selection by the Orchestra.
Ron a5iotinn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
BONDS CARRY BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE
ONLY Ill VOTERS USE RIGHT OF
FRANCHISE BUT ALL ARE
IN AFFIRMATIVE
NEXTSTEPS Are Being TAKEN
ALL OF $5O,OOO.OO FOR POWER
PLANT WILL BE AVAILABLE
BY NEXT MAY

The special city election held Mon
day for the purpose of voting $4,000
of the city's bonds to the State OF
Minnesota for the purpose OF erecting
suitable electric light and power
plant for the city attracted but little
attention from the voters, as the SEN
timent was unanimously in favor OF
the proposition.
The vote was extremely light, con-
sidering the Importance of the ques-
ton at issue, only Ill voters using
their right of suffrage, 80 in the First
ward and 70 in the Second. The en-
tire Ill voters were cast in favor OF
the bonds.
AS the Herald has stated on pre-
vious occasions, the object of the spec
ial election was to sell the city's bonds
to the State of Minnesota at rate
of per cent per annum. The bonds
voted in June contemplated the selling
of the same to private parties and the
best rate obtainable was A u per cent,
and none of the bonds could be retired
! in less than 10 years. Mondays cleo
ton was necessary because the State
has special requirements that must be
met before they will consider the
loaning of money to a municipality.
Under resolution adopted by the coun-
ell the bonds voted in June become
null and void with the carrying of the
bond issue to the State.
City Attorney Kells is today max
ing out the necessary papers to make
formal application to the State for the
loan. The next meeting of the State
Investment Board will be held in the
early part of January, at which time
the city will have representatives to
properly bring the matter before
them. It is expected that portion
of the money will be available In
March and the balance. in May, 1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-12-21
BUY RED CROSS SEALS
AND PROTECT YOUR OWN
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

Did you ever stop to think that
it is very possible that your child
is sitting next to someone in
school who has an infectious di-
sease? And yet the laws of the
state make it compulsory that
you send him until ne has passed
$ the eighth grade at least. You
cannot do any more than you do
to keep your child from disease
and you have no right to inter-
fere with any one else's children.
+ You think your hands are tied
+ and you breath great sigh and
+ trust to luck. Luck never comes
+ to anyone. You have to go after
x it. A successful sale of Red
x Cross seals will make it possible
= for every pupil in the public
= schools to have thorough eHarnir-
+ alton by a registered nurse, sent
= out by the Minnesota Public
* Health Association. She will ex-
x anime them not only for disease,
= but for physical defects that are
* retarding their mental growth.
y The cases will be reported to the
= town authorities and they in turn
* will do their duty. Luck at last!
y Yes, but you must go after it.
= Six thousand seals must be sold
= or the association will not send a
* nurse. Six thousand seals means
= $50. Sixty dollars means a few
i cents from each person. 1t will
4 not make such a great hole in
your Christmas expenditure that
you will have to forfeit very
much. And, if you never did any
thing good in your life before,
when you come to die you can re-
: member the time you gave ten
i cents for some Red Cross Seals
and say, "Perhaps l helped save
a life anyway" You have the
* impulse, now obey it. And do not
8 be afraid of exceeding the $50
y mark. The rest of the money
= isn't thrown away. Each stamp
Il means one cent and each cent
means one bullet in the nation
wide fight against the white
plague.