davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
MUSICAL EDUCATION IN
SCHOOLS URGED BY WOMAN

Or. Alma Webster Powell will give n
free lecture at the University of Omaha
Tuesday evening. January Is, at o'clock.
Her subject will be Music Is Human
Need" She will sing type songs of va
rious countries. playing her own accom-
pRniment.
DR.. Powell Is seeking TO have free
schools of music established throughout
the country. Nearly everything else is
taught now without cost to the students,
and she believes II Is a grave oversight
to deny the people free musical educs-
ton.
She is a graduate Of Columbia university
and has studied in Berlin and other
places abroad. She lectured here about
year ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
INTENSE ITCHING
OF RED BLOTCHES
On Hands. Went Up Arm to Shout
der, Then on Face. Awake
Nights Scratching.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

AT frst noticed little red blotcheS on
ny hands. and they went up my arm to my
thoulder and then on my face. My hands
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

claimed that much other loot which was
taken when business houses along Wilson
avenue were sacked and burned, was also
found.
Mass meetings were held by the strikers
in the light OF big bonfires in East
Youngstown tonight and although no Of
fetal statement was issued It was said
they voted against mediating their dit
ficulties, insisting that their demands be
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
RELIEF COLLECTIONS FOR
JEWISH SUFFERERS

wAsHINoroN. Jan. S--Presidsnt WI
son decided today upon suggestion o.
Representative sebath OF Illinois. 70
designate By proclamation January q. as
date for collecting funds for the relief
Of suffering Jews In Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Margaret HotaIins.

TECUMsBH. Neb.. Jan. 9.--CspeciaL)--
Mrs Margaret Hotsling. died at the
home of a daugter. Mrs William Jones,
in Crab orchard, Friday afternoon. after
long illness. she was aged 7S years.
For great many years Mrs. Hotalins
lived near this city. The funeral was
held at the Jones' home Tuesday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

were rough and infiamed and
the itching was 30 intense
that ! had TO scratch which
made them bleed. I used
TO be awake nights scratching
all the time. l was not able
10 put my hands In water or
do. my work because II was
so painful. My hands were
disfiglred something terribla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

auinine that Does Not Affect Head.
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo ouinine can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
nor ringing in head There is only one
''Bromo ouinine." p. w. Groves sigma
ture on box. 25c.-AdvertisemenL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-10

II heard Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and thought l would try them. Two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes
Of Cutictra Soap healed me entirely"
(signed) Miss Herbertlns Durkin. 3447
Auburn Ave, Chicago. H., July IA. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with sap. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dross postcard ''Cutieurs, Dept. r, Boss
ton.'s Sold throughout the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

uOLl, DuL RUE. II ID USIIC4 NehAAOA
license or legal privilege. Most peo-
pie like Walsh can't see that the le-
galized right assumed by the major
ity to rule all of society is itself
license, an "Unrestrained liberty,
and that real freedom would aDol-
ish it.
If my friend contracts .leprosy or
smallpox we need not wait for ma
jority of 1OO,OOO,OOO to decide to re-
strain him. He should be restrained
by force if persuasion is not etfec-
tive. But such restraint is not rul-
ing the non-inVader-itis protecting
ourselves from invasion. Walsh and
myself should restrain my friend If
we were powerful enough. If not, we
secure the cooperation OF half
dozen others.
A majority decision does not make
a right right or wrong. We always
have a right, if we have the power
to protect ourselves from invaders.
We have a right to live only insofar
as we have the power to command
the means of living. The majority
now gives the minority the power to
control all natural resources in viola
ton of my rights in every sense.
Natural law and artificial majority
rule law are not the same. In the
absence of majority rule equal free
dom among men might exist. But
when the majority provide a police
man that I don't want because he is
forced upon me, then am taxed for
a service against my will. This is
merely legalized robbery authorized
by the majority.
Walsh can't imagine the railroads
or Panama canal being operated by
voluntary cooperation. The rules
of the road" or the notes" of mu-
stefan are Indispensable. Voluntary
conformity to these is exactly Oppo-
site to a compulsory conformity.
Majority ownership, or control is
mere compulsory cooperation for all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
ANSWER TO MARGE o'HENRY.


Allen Steven wanting to get reply.
Allen has the goods, and if a few
more were like him they wouldn't
need a sneak-out-powder to get
down to facts.-Jim MaIoney, 5255
PauIina.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who
favor rulership lack manIiness; Tul-
ership STILES initiative.
The papacy, which has wasted
many alive, is not an august body.
Why? Because it sanctions pluto
Gratis misdeeds and impedes the
minds expansion by fOrbidding the
exercise Of judgment.
He, encourages oppression who
votes for monopolists or their con-
freres.
Those who believe in miracle
working relics are as feeble in mind
as those were who believed that cpl
lepsy was an affliction of the gods.
Converting heathens does no good,
for heathens become familiar with
the hypocrises of civilization after
joining the church.
Preachers have no love for Jesus.
Why? Because preachers exploit
Christ like capitalists exploit bread
winners.
Labor and righteousness before
charity and injustice.
Assuming the monastic garb is
wrong, for the religious life makes
no appeal to the sublime in human
nature.
He possesses a barbaric mind who
calls bayoneting a man to death a
heroic act.
Clergymen seek wealth's applause
because the church defends wealth's
interests.
The land of one mans birth is no
better than the land of another mans
birth; every land is good.
Structures upon ecclesiasticism are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

hard, Mr.. Walsh, when you write
again.-C. C. Vincent, 1852 N. Dear
born St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

The New York Alumni Association o:
Mount 81. Mary College OF EmnItsours
Md, entertained alumni representatives
| from all tine leading Catholic colleges at
n dinner last Wednesday evening In the
! Hotel McA'pin. Among the alumni
officers who "a. at the speakers table
| we're William j.. Cotter. secretary No.,e
! Dame club OF New York the Rev. w. A.
! Keyss, president Alumni Association o.
! Seton Hail: Eugene +. kinkead Of Seton
Hall Dr. Cornelius +. o-ben. president
Fordhan University Alumni Association.
and J. Lynch PrenderSast. president; So
ciety. Of the New York Alumni OF George
town University.
, Abou. one hundred and ffiy graduates
Of the Maryland college were present nj
the dinner. which was the eleventh an
| nuai spring meeting OF the association.
| All the officers. includ ing Jotn +. Cogan.
/, president. and Frank l.. Devine, secre-
, ,ary. were reelected unanimously for the
coming year. Plans are being made 10
send a large representation to The college
commencement which will be he'd on
Wednesday, June 81. More than "a hun
dred Of the New York alumni VII go 10
EmM!;sburg on n special train leaving
Pennsylvania station at II so o'clor',
Monday. une 19. y IL expected thai i'm
rortaut plans pertaining to college i'm.
provements Will be discussed a; the IL
t!onal alumni meeting AT Erimitsbury
The college at present has accommoda'
tons for about 400 students. but ths
steady progress in the enrolment ha'
necessitated the construction OF new
buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The members Of the upper school OF
the Barnard School for Girls. New York
city. presented Twelfth Night" and two
scenes from AS You Like IT, at this
Chapel OF the 1ntercession, 155th sire t
and broadway. Wednesday. April 2S, a,
$3.50 =. NJ. the occasion being the Shake
speaTian ercentenary.
The text used was that OF Augustin
Days production. The play represented
the actual classroom critical study ex-
pressed In the presentation. The play
was deliberately costumed in strict ac-
cord with historical accuracy.
The cast was as follows: Miss Lake,
Valentine; Miss Rabbit. Mdirdiio Miss
Crossett, Curo: Miss NJ. Sharkey,
Priest: Miss Foster. Maria: Miss
French. Sir Toby: Miss iIackett. Fa.
bidn: Miss lfoving. Antonio: Miss
Lynch. CIo,rn; Miss Osborne. Sebastian
Miss Palmer. the Duke: Miss Rohden.
oerg, Officer: Miss Smith. Viola; Miss
Stcincamp. Sir Andre,c: Miss Ware
Ohria Miss Wurn. officer, and Miss
So sanford. sea Captain.
The proceeds OF the performance vii,
be equally divided between tho Interce;
son Summer Camp and the scholarshi,
fund OF the Barnard School. The camr
Is conducted by the Chapel Of the Inter.
cession under the personal supervision
o. Miss Tappan ard Tor d small fee offers
an opportunity FOR deserving workine
girls TO get sunshine and fresh air in tn.
summer. The scholarship fund is 70 be
used by the alumn1 association OF tn,
school to establish a free schola- shir
fund at Barnard College the interest, o,
"nich may pay the college fees Of de
serving students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL OF
AMERICA.

The annual reunion Of the Catholic
summer School Of America tool place
at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria on Friday
evening. April %. at $3.50. This func-
tlon took on the same form that has
been followed for twenty years, to wit,
musicale, euchre, bridge and reception.
From every standpoint this reunion of
the friends OF the summer school was a
great success. and the general commit
tee. OF which George j. Gillespie is
chairman. deserves congratulat.on The
reunion was well attended. and the
prominent CATHOLICS IN and around New
York responded to the call. The box
holders were az follows: John whalen,
John q. Agar, Mrs, William Arnold. DIR.
j. NJ. EGan. George W. Connell. George
j. Gillespie. Thomas j.. Smith, Myles
Tierney. Thomas l., Murray. Right REV.
Mgr. Michael J, Lavelle. Edward T.,
Mccall, John u. Ryan. Joseph p, Grace.
Countess Annie Leary. Mrs. Nicholas
Brady. Thomas +. CONWAY, James But
Ter. Francis Garvan, Thomas Se.tner,
Dudley Field Malone. Frank l.. Cannon,
ST.. Thomas Lenane, NJ. J. Sullivan,
Henry Heide. Rev. John +. Chadwick.
Bryan l.. Kennedy. Rev, John j Don
Ian, John l.. CALVIN, u. r. Cohalan. Mrs.
Andrew Davey. 4. n. Carton, Thomas
r. Ryan, Charles r Murphy, William
r. Sheehan. d. J. Coleman, John d.
Crimmins. Francis r, Delhanty. James
Byms. Charles NJ. Schwab. p. J. Mena-
han. Rev. q. ], Hickey and James
Farrell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
MISS MARY SCHOONMAKER'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

There VIII be composition readings 10y
the pupils OF the English composition do
partment On charge OF Miss Marion T..
Coppernol,. OF Miss Mary Schoonmaker's
School for Girls. 3i5 West End avenue,
New York city a. the chapel OF the
Divine Paternity, Serenty-siNth stree,
and Ccn'ral Park West, on Tuesday
morning, May .. a: II O'Clock. There
Vii! also he an exhibit Of school work In
the school building on May 6 from J
20 : i. NJ.
There - n great deal 20 he said ,r
view Of the work lone at school In thC
English courses and the phenomenal re.
suits obtained IN the composition depart,
nlent. as well as social correspondence
Tine daily work OF the pupils in al, grade.
and in all subjects taught for the yeai
ending this May. dating from October /
1915. will Ne exhibited.
And ! can say with pride" continues
Miss Scnoonmalier, "the school has main
tanned an unqualified reputation witt
state inspectors for superior work don,
along manual and other lines"
TIE senior class Will be represented 4
,he readings by the following members
clara ". FRY de. "A Drive 10 Sleep,
Hollow Marie \ CoChrane, "a
"orplan AIMS Halloween; ,bD Fort,
Years Hence verse; Katherine W
Decker. (a) MY Leap Year Valentine
,yerse) 'b) "Ye Graduates o MAY
a Parody: Gertrude \. Finch, In III,
! Moyics-a Parody: Edna &. Hausel,
| "The Fanama-Paclic Exposition: Ger
trude II. ~Nessneyer. "There's Witcllrr.
IN the Air.; EuSen,a N. Wilson. TN,
W!,ch's Chariot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
KYLE

Prot. Alien 8. Smith ~ New York
gave IN interesting lecture before the
students OF Kyle School. IryinEton-on-
Hudson. y. Y, last Tuesday on poison
Gus and non-poisonous snakes. He had
with him twenty-five live snakes. Many
Of the boys will spend tine summer in
Kyle Cam, in the Catskllls. and the first
aid suggestions given by the lecture,
concerning bites from poisonous snal,cs
were ~attentivcly noted.
The baseball season opened YESTERDAY
with a game with Columbia Preparatory
School Of New York, the visitors win
ming. 10 to |. Manager Hunyald has
nearly completed his spring schedule
eleven game having been arranged
Riverdale. st. Johns Hall, Mohawk
A. G., New York Military Academy. &c.
will be met and several good contests
are promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Mead, Carteret Academy, Orange. y. j..
James W. Alexander. Bay shore, y, v.
Clinton i. ZerweCk. Newark Academy
r.. l.. Mccarroll and Frank 8. liacket.,
Riverdale Country School Henry +.
Twitchell. short Hills. y. J. Clifford W.
Hail. Franklin School W. II. Eddy.
Louis Herblin. Fred Haley. the Rev.
Robert j. ~Trevorrow. Drew Seminary.
Carmel. y. j.; I. L. Mitchell. W. L.
O'Donnell, Jr.. Morton Snyder. Charles
=. Rathbun. Harold u. Lance, Kirrnayer
School Edward r. Chamberlain. Frank.
lin School Herbert l.. Picke. ST. Georges
School s. Blakemore, Heathcote School
ID. b. Duncan n Adam LIE Roy Jones,
Columbia University: J. F. Brown,
Henry c. Blake. Francis Lane. Charles
$. Hartwell, Joseph e. We'll, Samuel w.
Patterson. Peter c. Schwarxenback,
Franklin 9. Morse. l.. n. Ray. Irving
School; Leo A. Hanigan. Arthur F. War.
rem. Collegiate School. and James d.
Kent and Walter r. Marsh. st. Paul's
School. Garden City. L. !.
DR.. Baekeland spoke in part a.
follows:
Some one mas said hat in case OF
war we could raise a million volunteers
In a week. l have no doubt that We car
raise several million volunteers within a
year, just as England has done. But tina,
does not prepare us for defence. Men
can he raised promptly enough, and ever
their drilling .nto oldlers may get along
fas; enough. But the great problem is
10 manufacture equipment and amnuni'
ton and to fur ish them with powder
and explosives. II used To he said II was
the man behind the sun who did the
work in time OF war. This ought to b.
corrected. We need Just as much the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

other process Of manufacture. This was
Gerinany's great advantage. This was
also tho reason why II took 40 Ions for
our manufacturers to get ready to man
ufacture explosives for foreign con-
tracts. Even now. after almost two
years. We are still short Of raw ma
terials and equipment for hiiins the
necessary orders for explosives.
In 1888 our budding coal tar dye In
dustry val killed by adverse tariff leg
islation and the killing was done by the
very same business interests who are
now clamoring loudest for dyes-the
manufacturers Of textiles. They brought
about an Increase Of tariff on textiles.
but at the same time denied sufficient
tariff protection TO aniiine dyes under
the pretext that they should be consid-
cred as raw materials for textiles.
II Is pathetic to find that our present
awkward condition Of the aniline sup
ply was due to 5 GEMS difference IN
tariff for the dyes used for every 500
worth Of textiles. DO w need u better
example in favor OF the pending bill FOR
the creation OF a permanent, on
partisan tariff commission" chemical
manufacturers are now feverishly at
work 70 erect the equipment for supply :
Ing the home demand, but even at this
pace the construction Of the necessary
machinery and buildings takes years be-
fore operations are on full scale.
Tho usefulness Of the chemist In wa
10 beat illustrated by the fact that Eng
land exempts her chemists from com
pulsory military service. They are too
much needed for the manufacturing OF
explosives ana ammunition.
What a our American chemists
been doing in the meantime? n II were
not for their discoveries and their rest
less activities the present output OF our
many industries would he ho?elessly
paralyzed. What would We do without
the present record breaking production
Of sulphuric acid and other heavy
chemicals. What would we do without
aluminium. ferro alloys. c~aroorundum,
alundum and other artlhcial abrasives'
without their use the output or our
motor car ~factoriea would be cut down
to one-hfth of what II Is new. no; to
speak Of the production OF other ma
chinery. ordnance and explosives.
Until this war broke out the people
Of this country never realized how De-
pendent modern life Is oil the work OF
! the chemist. The war a opened FOR
this country opportunities which never
existed in any other country FOR the
development of the biggest chemical IN
dustry In the world. Shall We miss this
| opportunity and make a fiaseo OF our
| attempts? II so Il Will not De due to
! shortage OF good chemists. but to lacR
Of the proper kind OF business men al
| the head of these now enterprises.
The success OF the German chemical
industry has been due as luz to the
|, men at the business end and to good
banking as TO her chemists. The great
| chemical companies OF Germany V
many competent chemists and enNneers
among their directors and German
banks are helped by competent chemical
advisers permanently retained by them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL,

Shakespea-e's l't;le known play
.Corlolanus' is In preparat on by the
o y OF E!verdale Country School. New
YORK city. for production on the after
noon or May II. or the frs. pleasant
day ensuing. The boys are collaborating
IN the several departments Of the school
TO render the work as much their own
ms Is possible. Swords and shields are
being made in the manual training de-
partinen'. studies In Roman life are
being followed by the student, In Latin
and In history. and n committee Of the
boys has taken entire charge OF the dis.
tribu;ion OF tickets.
Contrary 10 the usual custom OF tho
school by which the seven % the PLAYS
OF Shakespeare already given on the
open air stage IN the spring has beeu
presented by invitation. the boys have
decided that this year relief work
abroad and at home necessltates the
sale Of tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
LAWRENCEvILLE SCHOOL.

q. Sherwood Eddy. general secretary
OF the V, N. c. A. in Asia. spent the
last three days of his week at Law,
r~enccv!lle School. l.awrcnceville. n. J.
giving a series OF addresses to the stu,
dents and holding group meetings and
individual conferences with them. Tn,
annual offering for the summer camr
for poor boys. which the chool main
tains at Andovcr, y. j., was taken Lass
sunday. over 81 900 was collected Tn,
school has received four new prizes
the James Donald memorial prizes il
Greek, Latin aud French. presented by
T.. r.. Mosra't, %. and the 1907 prize il
German. presented by a member OF tina
class,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
S~choolmasters Association
Has Last Meeting of Year
Dr.: H. l.. Baekeland Delivers Timely, Instructive and
Stimulating Address on Chemistry and the
War"-NewO Officers Elected.

~ liE Schoolmas,crs Association OF
New York and Nlcini,, held its
siXth ard last meeting OF the
school year last Fr.day evening 1t the
Princeton club. Lexington avenue and
Twenty-hrs; street. While moi the lars-
cs, in numbers, the meeting was ole Of
the most enjo, able thus far held.
secretary %liacke;t. In his annual, re-
port, expressed his appreciation Of the
good wor.. done by TIE Sun as the
organ OF ,ne association.
In the election OF officers for the en-
suing year tho only opposition to the
ticket proposed by the nominating COM
mi,tee came from Mr.. Hackett, who OBJ
jected to succeeding himself al secre-
tary. But as ne could md no substi.
tute he consented finally to serve one
more year. but this hardest working
secretary within the memory Of man re-
fused TO accept congratulations upon his
reelection.
The officers for next year are: Presi.
Dent. Prof. Adam lie Roy Jones; vice.
president. DR.. Francis X. Lane. secre.
tary. Frank 9. Hackett treasurer
Franklyn 3. Morse and as additional
MEMBER Of the governing board. Wal.
ter II. Eddy. Morton snyder and Aaron
I. Doty.
The business OF the meeting was hur.
RED along bctw cen the courses of an ex.
c.llent dinner. Following the demi.
tssse. the members Of the association
listened to a very timely and instructive
and stimulating address on Chemistry
and the War" delivered by DR.. l.. II
Baekeland. Sc. D.. the celebrated chem.
Isl, who Is a member of the Naval Con,
sulting Board.
Among those present we're Charles A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TOME SCHOOL.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, April 2a-The
1915 Committee Of Fifteen. which acts
as host for Tones big field and track
meet and Is responsible for all the de-
tails connected with the event, has Just
been appointed. II Is considered a great
honor at Tome school to be placed on
his committee. and the fortunate boys
this year are otto T.. Albrecht. Phila-
delphia Leonard ~. Drummer. Easton,
Pa: Edward VI. Jones, Elkton, Md {:
Theodore Leonhard. Iassaic. y. j. Ken
meth A. Miller, Knoxville. Tenn. Ray
mond T.. Miller, W~illiamsport, Pa ,
Samuel Miller. WASHINGTON: J. starr
Nicholson. Pittsburg Warren {. Skin
rer, Moline, Ill. j. II. Forsyth Tramel.
Chicago: c. Stewart Lee. Wilmington A;
John G. Watson. Centreville. Md. +:
Eugene V. ". Weems. Winchester, Va .
Hailett W. Thorne. Chicago. and r. +.
! Watts. Lcesburg, Fla These boys are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
THE CASTLE.

The fled day exercises a, The Castle Of
Miss G. r. Mason's School. Tarryiown-
o~n-lIudson. ~. Y. will be held next
Saturday afternoon, May G. at ass
o'clock.
The programme il divided Into two
parts: Par !, Shakcspearian pageant
play win songs and ances part .,
senior military tactics. track athletics.
military drill. Companies A and II
horseback riding. hockey game. with first
aid drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC IN.
STTTUTE.

Prof. Percy r. Carpenter. for the last
seven years connected with the depart
ment OF physical education at Amhers,
College. has been selected by President
Ira y. Hollis of the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute. Worcester, Mass. to organize
and carry out the instruction IN physical
training at the institute. He will begin
his duties with the academic YEA and
at the same time the new alumni e! m
nasium will be put into use.
Under the auspices OF the Cosmopol!-
tan Club OF the institute . Chinese play,
"A New order Cometh,' Is to be pre-
scented at Tuckerran Hall on May
g. The play vas written by p. c. Chang
OF Clark College. class OF 1918, and will
be produced by a Chinese club Of Bos-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

from kindergarten ~ graduation class
for teaching subjects tina we learn
through sound. via, Languages. sing ing,
elocution. poetry many others.
Learning foreign languages by means
Of the talking machine has me, with
great success. II has become very pop
ular as - home study owing To the uni
vefsal distribution Of these instruments
and the convenient and economical way
that languages are acquired. The great
est proof OF its practical value 10 In the
fact that thousands Of people have mas
tered other tongues In this manner.
An interesting treatise on foreign Ian
guage study will be sent free to any
reader who Will address Language Phone
Method. 90s Putnam Building. New York
city.