davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Cldss WAS piedsdHtIs eht'i taih'N '"''
Friday evening by Miss Ada Heilman
and Miss Kathryn Hadden at the
home of the latter. After short
business meeting a social hour was
enjoyed, progressive rook being the
feature OF the evening. Those who
accepted of the young ladies hos
pitality were: Miss Zinser, Mrs.
Grant Heilman, Dorothy and Louise
Kinney. Edith and Golda Mccormick,
Marvella Zinser, Marian Sims, En-
ma Martin, Helen Beardsley and
Margaret Heilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditto and daugh-
ter Gladys and Mrs. r. b. Worth
will spend Saturday and Sunday at
the Ditto cottage on Clear Creek.
The Woman's club held a PICNIC
on Tuesday Sept. 26th, at the coun-
try home of Mrs. A. C. Kline. The
house was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas, that being the club flow
er. Two tables full length of the spa
cious dining room accommodated the
guests, twenty in number. After
dinner Mrs. Gibbs, the club presi
dent, gave a short address, which
was responded to by brief remarks
from each member Then a walk to
the river was proposed and was
greatly enjoyed. About four O'Clock
adieus were said to the delightful
hostess, each one declaring they
had spent a most glorious day.
Twenty-eight of the officers and
teachers of the Christian church Sun
day school were very pleasantly en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Hag-
gard.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. C. Anderson roy
ally entertained the young ladies and
young mems classes of the Christian
Sunday school last Friday evening,
about sixteen members being pres
ent.
tertained by Pauline Wright last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Hummel.
The Methodist Woman's Home
Missionary society held a very inter
esting and profitable meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
II. N. Merchant, who was assisted
by Mrs. Henry Peartree.
Mrs. Clyde Hawkins had as dinner
guests Thursday Mrs. Short, Mrs.
Henry Chapman. Miss Olds and Miss
Moninger.
Mrs. 2. T. Chandler entertained at
Sunday dinner Mrs. Stuller, Mrs.
Lash, Mrs. A. A. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. d. Conant and Mr.. o. Monroe.
A "jitney hop" was given Friday
evening by Messrs Santistevan and
Erickson at the opera house, about
thirty couples being present.
Ruth Stitt was the guest of d. b.
Clark and family Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Holt is entertaining at dinner
today (Friday) in honor of Mrs. A.
Hubbard Sr, and sister, Mrs. Session
of Garden City, Kans Other guests
are Mrs. Gertrude Todd and Miss
Edith G. Todd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1916
SOCIE T Y

CluD nelu tHelT Irsl HcetiHs VI INC
season with Mrs. Jermy Monday eve
ming, Sept. 25th. Needlswork and
progressive rook formed the even
ing's entertainment. At the close
an elegant two-course luncheon was
served to the following guests: Mes
danes B. A. Gibson, Wyland, Worth.
Joe Busch, Glatz, Geo. Burgett, Bout
well. Mingus. Cameron. Prather,
John Burgett. Maclean, Ed Heilman.
Cameron, Blackmore, Wiley, hewitt,
Holt; Misses Fassett, Merchant, Mel
son, Reed Munsell, Kerr.
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Chas Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgett en-
tertained at delicious duck dinner
Tuesday evening, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs b. A. Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burgett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Holt.
On last Friday afternoon the Dor
cas- society held their regular meet
ing at the country home of Mrs. E.
G. Matthias. officers w"re elected for
the year with Mrs. Cora Jones as
president; Mrs. Maxfield, vice rresi-
dent; Mrs. Gibbs, secretary; Mrs.
Alice Merchant, treasurer. Daring
the social hour Mrs. Tully and Mrs.
Striegle assisted as hostesses.
The Tuesday Social club held their
opening meeting of the season with
Mrs. d. d. Raley on Monday after
noon. Auction Bridge was enjoyed
by the following ladies: Mesdames
Akers, d. B. Clark, FELTON,, Good
knight, Hildebrandt, Kavalec, I'm
menschuh, B. b. Wallace, Slocum. L.
b. Wallace, Patterson and Ferguson.
Miss Berenice Hawkins had as her
dinner guests Monday evening Misses
Alice Clark and Ruth Stitt.
Glen Wright was the dinner
guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Smith
At her pleasant home on Franklin
street. Sunday Mrs. Mary A. Davis
was very agreeably surprised, the
occasion being her seventy-third
birthday. A very sumptuous dinner
was served to the following: il.
Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Davis
and son Marion. Il. c. Davis and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Potter
and daughter Lucille and son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Potter and daugh-
ter Vista May of Bowen, e. +. Chand-
Ter and family. d. h. Harp and fam
lily OF Center, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W
Bittenbender and daughter Lucy
Margaret OF Center. Charles Coon of
Newtown, Ind, and Edna Davis. Mrs
Davis children were all present ex-
cept the eldest son, Charles W. of
Great Falls. Montana.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a
crowd OF fifteen girls left for the
Seven-Mile Plaza where they took
their dinner and supper. Those en-
joying the outing were: Misses Edith
Van Nostrand. Faye Mingus. Norma
Zahnen, Helen Chapman, Imogene
Moninger. Vista Merchant, Eme Mer-
chant, Mildred Baird, Dorothy Muir
ply. Alice Clark, Hazel Trapp, Sara
Chapman; Mesdames Geo. Powell
and Coy Wright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcconnell left
Thursday evening for Denver where
they will both attend school this
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

Watch for the Blue-Birds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

Tho harmless necessary eat" Ia coming 10
fot home serious, aud not little casual con-
nderation IN Omaha Just nov consequent upon
the suggestion a. the Auduhona that unlicensed
Tablthaa aud Thomaaes BE- deprived q each Of
their nlne llyea ThIa, u course, Ii In lnterrat
OF the birds, supposed 70 he sufferers through
The existence o. unrestricted iollnes pid these
AudHbona ever btop 10 think that tbs birds haye
come down % this daY tom an antiquity a.
remote. Al least a. that ot man, aud that alnna
with them came the eats N Various ktndsf
Nature has way d taking care q creatures
Feat and small and u undlsluFhed VIII ssv
Ties are kiSeA chance "a live
Sol 81 serY manY years ase man, ia hla
Wisdom undertook The liberalization ~ cor.
tells hlFaa, because. fplaaeth, thsy Ale cherries
- puiled snta, o. ald semslAipK slpa uasesmly
Ne saoa FUND cat hls Interference wilh aaiufs'a
plans had disturbed an equilibrium he kasw
hat et and No eaa compelled rageFb Il devote
himaelt tn eeaslns tAtk The bifia that No mlsht
b, fiddsd ~ tie huka cats mlrht he hahlshed,
tas ehe can ttll shat wtll iallew ~ the dlsap,
leafAnge 81 pusY tfom ouF eneomy bha
nlaY paange uRon hes nallefns prey o. disturb
me niFhl with heF love maklnN hoe she has
tet Part Ia che rphersl plan, ana a MAJ be vlse
q lel hel elias q Voc the sentimental slaa,
abme iolAs lore "a quite A. leWehllY a. elht
fgA az birds ne tstief 10 lrl nature strike
Che halenFs ehea 4 san be aeae without serious
less
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Ths law Of aWritinn II In .

quite few republicans, earnestly for the
plan TO write in tho name OF Charles 10. Hughes
on the republican preferential primary ballot
express fears that tho votes intended for
Hughes viii not b. counted for him because Of
Unsuitable mistakes in writing. We admit that
there Ia a risk, but II the election officers will
do their duty according to the spirit Of tho
law, this danger will not DO great.
The wrtlngin plan finds its foundation In
the section Of the statute providing for an OK
preston Of preference for president at tho
primary M follows
uib soe. aoZ Presidential preference yols'
When e8ndidatss fof offices Of president ana Yies
president " tho United states arc 70 be nominated
syerg qualified e0otpr 0f political party Bubject
10 thia article shs have opportunity 10 vote hia
preference, on his party nominating ballot, for his
shoies for one person ~ DO tbs candidate VI his
political party for president ana ono person 70 bs
tho candidate N bis political party for vice pfss
don't, Of tho United States either ~ writing The
Of persons IN blank spaces 70 be- left IN
said ballot FOR that purpose, w marking with a
opposite The printed names " the persons u
his choice aa IN thgNass Of other nominations
The count and canvass Of these votes IN GOV.
cred by another section Of the election Law,
which applies equally 10 the primary. which
reads
a672 Zee. isl, surname OF candidate II ~
any stage OF The canvass ballot shall bs found
having correctly written or printed thereon the
surname Of any person for any office. who shall
be- candidate FOR Hueh office a. such ssouoD, and
there shall be other candidate for tho same
office having the same surname, auoh ballot shall
be counted FOR auob canddats although tho initial
letter, or etters, Or first name or nhnos, written
or printed before his surname may not 30 those
properly belonging ibsrsto,
II this we're not specific enough wo have
still further tho Introductory article Of tho prl.
mary Law IN tho following words;
zitA Heo. 1876 Construction of primary law
This article shall be- literally construed 80 that the
real will OF Tho electors may not bs defeated by any
informally failure 10 comply with ali provisions
Of Law IN respect 10 sther tbs giving Of any n0lioo
or the conducting Of the primary or certifying tho
results thereof
To anyone who docs not stick for techncail.
ties this makes II plain enough that tho law
provides an extra blank limo for The purpose
Of permitting tho voter 10 write In" name
not printed there, and that the judges and
clerks Of election are TO count the vote, II tho
writing makes the lntont Of the voter clear,
despite mistakes In spelling or Initials. 30 II
IL Up to tho voter who wants Charles 10. Hughes
for president TO write In" the name and put
cross IN tho adjoining square and rely on tho
election officers 10 do the rest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Counting the Cost Of War.

Twenty months Of war makes the deepest
and most enduring impression on the finances
OF tho fighting nations. The lives sacrificed
oro soon forgotten beyond the thresholds OF be-
raayod families. Tho manned and crippled live
out their diminished years. Property losses
may be felt for generation, and nature quickly
repairs or diaguIses the rayages OF battlcficlds.
But the mountainous debts pllng UP promise 10
greet ponterlty with load for ages to come.
The magnitude Of tho financial operations
Of the warning governments aggregate $40 ,000,-
100000 a year at tho present time. SUM
mary OF the cost, compiled by the National City
bank OF New York, credits Great Britain with
daily expense OF t2b. 900 900 and national
debt Of t1l,70O, 900 900, OF which $4,000, O00,-
900 Ii due to twenty months OF war Nearly
one-fourth Of this sum consists Of advances and
loans 10 the colonies and allies Germanys
four war loans total $1,000, 900, 900, including
the March loan, which brought $4,000, 900 900
~ the treasury, Germany, no doubt, ~ flnanc-
ing its allies 10 some extent yet its daily war
expense OF tIo,b00.00O. officially announced.
n far below that Of Great Britain and 81 .s0O,-
900 lower than Frances daily outgo Up to
the close OF March France spent 1900, O00. 900.
The borrowings Of Russia amount to 81 .000,-
600 900, and its daily outgo equals that OF Ger
many.
Excluding Austfo.iIungary and Turkey, no
figures being available, the war debts Of the big
four now total t2s.400. 600 900. 10 which must
be added s1b, 900 100000 debts contracted
prior TO the war and their daily expenditures
run close 70 10000. 900. on the basis OF these
ontiays the cost to Austro-H Hungary and Turkey
runs the daily cost close TO 500, 100000, and
adda $4,000. 100000 month to the dsbta
already contracted.
Tho immensely OF tho load future genera.
tona Of Europeans viii shoulder may be
gfasped by the statement that tho present rate
Of expenditure for two moatha exceeds the com.
hlned public debt Of the United States. OF all the
states, counties and cities. by 81 600 GOO 600.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Last ysar. for the first time in moro
than haIf century, now railway eon~
atrpction IN the United Bt6tss fell 10 less
thbn 1,o0c miles, In 1914 the total Of nsw
mileage built was f,55z ana IN 1918, tWi
Tho 5s rapids trnysrssd by the last
party 10 pass through tho Grand canyon
~ the Colorado dropped them a total Of
600 feet 70 tho gulf Of Lower California,
the trip covering Lfo) miles and requiring
exactly ~ days.
No extensive are tho precautions tAksn
on tho railroads that climb the AD1ss and
link Argentina ana chile, which have the
Nteepest grades IN the world, that not a
fatal accident hiss occurred since They
were opened IN 1910
In Maine during tho last year there
we're g,2z2 marriages; tho oldest bu1e-
groom was NJ, the oldest bride was ~.
tho youngest bridegroom was "a ana tho
youngest bride IA. There were three men
and two women who were married for
tho fifth time.
Bangor. Mo-, druggists report the 70.
csipt Of certain lines u goods which nrs
produced IN Germany They were shipped
BY tho way Of Turkey ana Asia ~ China
and from there 10 tho United States by
tbs time they reached Bangor they had
almost completed the circuit Of tho earth.
A hugo bowIder having ten acres ~ sur.
faeo above ground. from which granite "
being taken for building tho new Okla
homA state capitol. IL said once % have
been favonte bandit rendezvous II II
a solid mass towering above the tree tops
and formed Of an excellent grade Of stons.
The glory and fame Of cornerstone lay
Ing Ia rapidly waning. A recent New
York ceremony on modern building
consisted In driving q silver rlvst which
affords absolutely no space for craven
immortality Getting the name and pic
ture IN print IL about all that ia left,
The highest return during tho past year
10 any Pennsylvania egg farmer WAS ~
cents dozen, according 10 w Thee,
Whitman. the poultry expert Of tho do
pattment OF agriculture. The break In
prices was tho earliest yet known, and II
ln claimed that fall esaA and not winter
eggs now bring the maximum prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
sIGNP0sTs OF PROGRESS.

Eighteen thousand bricks oan he rnansi-
featured by the steam process in ten
hours.
Eleetrifleation Of steam railroads IN the
United States last year brought tho total
OF such equipment W 70 about 800
miles.
The worlds product Of lead pencils
probably amounts to nearly 2.0CO.0o00.0 900
year. half Of which are made from
Amcrlcan-grown cedar.
Psndleton county, Kentucky. famous
for IT. honey, seems 10 have some rca-
son 70 be proud. data showing that sew
erai bee keepers there gathered 10000
pounds each and one 5000 pounds.
Eight years ago, w. G. Carl. a con-
tractor and builder Of East st. Louis.
Ill. announced he could build a house
In n day. The house, n story and halt
cottage Of three rooms and bath. was
begun NJ o'clock IN the morning and
at 9 o'clock that evening tho tenants
had moved In and were eating their
first supper. Recently this house, oecu-
pied By Frank Knaaroa and family.
burned flat IN half an hour,
Platinum has recently been discovered
In tho mountains about Ronda. IN south.
srn Spain between AiReeras and dihral-
tar, The spanish government has taken
possession Of the ground on which the
discovery has been made, and has ar.
ranged for developing The mine under
the direction OF the Geological Institute.
An appropriation u tsa.na year Will
he made for tho necessary drilling, ma'
ehinsry ana other expenses
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
THE BUILDER.

pbTh BufU1I
America, thou Bullderl
Thou, whose tAil elites grops with trust.
into the shining empire Of the sky,
Stand nov with Thy good weapons In ny
rhsrs ss"e' Task her. for builder -,
That means in from the seal u hath no
more
The song Of tho proud ships going IN
afraid
Nor tbs sweet hum Of cities At their
The beat on souls 10 in II ana the
wings
OF waited dreams, and tho great gasp Of
death.
Zee. there's flame 30 eastward Half a
Burns 10 its naked tirnbsrsl Hsavn itself
IL stained. and al the dynasty Of stars
Which we had built our stone 70 Ike
Ia biottsd by the anny bIoodisd firssl
They burnt our brothsrB citiesi All
thone towers
Where history lay Graded snd where
Dwelt n her golden garments like
And ART, her handmade. brushing from her
rObs
The dust Of rottsd centuries. stood forth
clear-eyed. a star-smudged palette IN her
hand,
And God Himself upon her brushes tip
They burnl Those ancient, splendid cities
burnt
What art IL isft7 What TRUTH What
historyf
The whole's to build again and wo aions
Are etronE 10 build M Now, my country.
rise,
And take the stone UP in thy ntralninR
hands,
To thee, Of all tho nations and tho tribes
That scr have played tho game OF des-
tiny,
10 given tha task 10 shape thu world
anew
Then wake, for dawn liz shining on thu
at0nel
Flina NY tall spires 70 heaven like
HunKi
Come Ut the world up 10 the rising Eun.
America, thou builder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Houston POST An Indianapolis preacher
says the man who does not tell his wits
the truth under any and all clfcumstaneas
Ia sc0undfsL Absolutely true, ana yet
II hs does hos q fool
Washington Post The governor n Nov
Jofsoy has signed bill compelling tbs
reading " tho Bible IN eY6r9 school IN
thu state, but ths senate suil gets ~
theological pointers from tho chaplain
ana Jim MARITIME,
Life A. tho next tnonniai cel6bratlon
NJ tho Protestant Epiacop0l church AZ ~
Louis IN October the Ten Commandments,
boiled down 10 s0vonty-hx words, will be-
submitted for approval. The fourth COM
fnBn1ment, for example, VII road ~ fol
lgwF "hlx days shalt thou i0b0r and do
ail ny WORT The supsrnlous comment
shout rest and the Sabbath being tbS
Lords will be omitted. This IN IN limo
with modern progress Moses AID not
understand that bfsyitv 10 tho soul Of
Wit No ran on too much, IN he were
alive today he would undoubtedly be q
congressman or an after-dlnnsr speaker
Fourth Estates Before the church can
engage In q successful Advertising cam
paiKn II must know M fold. This may
require a thorough going survey There
II no Advertising pab6cea for getting poo
pie into the church ~ IL important 10
got tho Viewpoint II tho people outside Of
the church, Why % they f6nain awaY
from The ehuroh7 In most church pub
Lefty plans ministers seem 10 think only
IN The terms of those who are already
inside the church. Men should not DO
invited 10 30 10 church upon the ass1np-
ton that the church IA losing PROPOSE
ton and that they must 40 10 n aavs u.
They must bs persuaded that tho church
IL engaged IN the greatest task IN the
world, ana that they may have part IN
II n they vii come into the church.
Therefore, Tho church shouid speak With
authority ana dignity rsEardlng ~ work,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
InereasIng yaIue Of Farm Lands.

Tho Department Of Agriculture reports an
rdyanee In value OF farm lands IN the United
States equal TO moro than IS per cent within
the last four seara. and OF more than 4 per
cent within the last year This notable add.
ton 10 the wealth Of the nation 10 occasion for
both increased pride and apprehension. II will
enable VA 70 point 10 an enormous aggregate of
material possession, bu. I, il also notice TO the
effect that the naturally available portion Of
our wonderful domain ~ already tn uao. In.
ionalye farming utilization Of land now nea.
iteled in the beat Of farming REGIONS. and the
further reclamation II desert and swamp will
snereaae both the productivity and the employed
alea 81 land Ia tho united States. but Il viii
not helm tho situation Of the iandlasa man,
The frontier was long aEo wiped cut. ana
tho nsKlegtod ferlona 81 the country have been
carefully scanned Ia search II available farms
Metallic achievement has followed effort 10
make useful land hat had TOO mush oF not
enough water aud iha snd 81 thls il npl yet.
hui Inelr Sam can 10 LONGER Flye aterb ssFns
and mule 10 AnYunp. fhla does no, meAh
ghat lhe limit 81 eur agricultural output has
been reached. Wa have Jest read Ia Che ness
columns che snnouAsemehi that the farmers
arF voluntarily restricting lhs wheat ualpul nv
FNN,hpAoNe thatflt "A IA possible Ia raise syan
rfeaggf tIapa ihah Nsga ratheTea Ia 1919. ths
hsst fpaf ever tpaah N this sounlu oar
ttimsra viii ~ required 10 make merp w lhaif
HppeHluhliN
fafm 'hluft las an aihefa, musl b. ilAsd
Nv NAlee shNh liati depends eh mhaY iat.
Nee Distressing aiae means iaefeasa il effort
lfet pult may ha pfodaced teW iafms sfe
nns fiileFnltl ganaufled, fhe fpalnauHailbR
ei 80 hEtfuliattl iudaslN % tte country
HnH gems L lbe valuation placsa % farm lands
feMHHAN No advance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.


AN innocent country girl from Gin.
einnali," In the way New York papsr
refers 10 Dentist Yates Etenographle
companion. IL ~ hardly probably that
shs had 70 90 away from Cincinnati 70
get an eys.opansr
The sunshine club Of Laurel Syringe n,
j., ttAftlss the town ny announcing a
stag smoker for Easter Monday night
A. The club 10 composed Of bachelor
maids, the news gives Mother Grundy en
overtime Job ana Father 0fundy offett
spbcs rates for tho stories that ~ With
the smoke,
A widow Of twsniy.thrss summers
Weighing 6lB pounds, was married IN g.
Louis tho other day 70 tail and slim man
from Rock Island, The bride was IN
commonly attractive IN hef siys-aw8y
KowB~s0 attractive IN fact that tho judhs
who performed the ceremony WIS too
dszsd % take the proffersd fee.
The regehsratsd city Of Syracuse, ~ -
n baeEtiiding In q shameless way. Conn
mon methods Of gambling remain ou'-
iaWsd, but the sporting blood Of the com
munlty obtains exercise by betting on the
thftsymuuts run of a cOchrOaeh ni0yin &
an esEshsil on ehsohsrboard. The gains
draws more coin than q slot machina.
The depths Of masculine curiosity were
SOUNDED recently Nv DYING man ~
Evansville. Ind. Three days before his
death he Induced his wife 10 buy her
mourning fag6iiA and had her uy them
on 10 that lie might see how she looked
IN "widows wsedsh Having satisfed
his curiosity, 10 smiled happily and de-
partsd IN peace.
4 recent inquiry Into The conduct Of In.
stltutlonai orphan ssylums IN Nov Yofb
CITY which receive public moneys, brought
10 light fins collection 81 political chaif'
warmers. Most Of thsm are cousins or
marriage relations Of aldermen. Years Of
soft and easy living had 10 fatiensd their
upper stories that they could not fsrnern.
Der . thing when ef0ss.sSsTdlBsd, IN a
general way their sense u responsibility
10 tho states wards osDtsrsd Itself in
high living and drawing thsir pay reg.
ulary.
The brownstoDs mansion IN New York
city IN which was nHtufed the trekig
killing on Jim Fisk, forty.four years ago,
II In the hands Of wfeoksrs, 70 make wy
for a modern building. Here n where
the womAn in the oass held court, amid
surroundings ~ lavish 49, sysr stuffed .
royal palace. IN less than ninety days
after the tragedy, the ne story of Fisk
Stokes and josie Mansfield, IN book form,
WAS psddisd from house 10 house IN
Omaha, and proved tho best seller OF thu
season,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
MUSINGS OF A CYEIC.

when a woman pauses for reflection
look for the mirror,
All men arc born squal, but ths e1ub
lty Ia apt 10 end right there
IN travelling the road 70 success som
people always want 70 cut Surosa lots
The people most addicted % wastni
time are those whose Tina II not tbst
own
A spsn1thnft IL person who saves hi
money for . rainy day. AMI uhsn pray
Tor rain.
Casting shesp's eyes 81 q man 10 on
way SRI has Of pulling the wool oyei
HE eyes
When a woman switches on her bat
toreA Of wrath, some men wilt am
others Won't
Behind tho darkest cloud tho tDn =
shining, but that beautiful thought won
keep you dry II you have been cnugh
out IN the rain without nm umbrella
A man who talks all the time gets Il
point where there isn't n sufficient
supply Of truth 70 meet tbs demand for
conversation Now York Times