davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
GEPINRW 5hEpHERD DOG TpHz'
Az0OPED 81 NpS CH5SFT
"SHEP" GAINS FAVOR
AS SOCIETY'S PET
Powerful German Dog Is Be-
coming Fad-Mrs. r. X. Cas-
satt Has Bred Many of Them

Tho powerful and faithful German
shepherd dog is rapidly becoming the fad
in pets in society circles in the opinion
of Mrs. Robert Is. Cassatt. who has bred
numbers of them OH farm at Beau
pre-" her Rosemunt residence. II Is n
hobby OF Mrs. Cassatt's and Mt one time
she had 20 dogs of this breed Now she
has only a few.
They are excellent house dogs" and
as safeguard against thieves and bur
glars their equal is hard to find accord
ing to Mrs. Cnssatt. They are large and
powerful, and these qualities, combined
with unusual intelligence, rake them
IDEAL police dogs, In Belgium before the
war, and in France they were extensively
used in this capacity. They readily learn
TO identify criminals and track them
down. Then, when the marauder Is
caught, their powerful and lightning at
tack precludes the possibility or a fight.
They are rare in this country and are
very valuable. Those less than s months
old sell for from 500 to $3.50. while trained
dogs sell FOR several hundred dollars and
the prize winners are valued at amounts
ranging up to $1,000
The animals are naturally efficient shep-
herd dogs. Their duties in their native
land' Germany, is to guard sheep and
keep them within fenced areas. They may
be used for the same service here, but
there are not enough OF them in this coun-
try to make their use widespread The
dogs partake to a great extent OF the
qualities of the St. Bernard They attach
themselves to master and will stick
TO him through thick and thin. But they
do not make friends readily with stran-
gers, and when unframed they will fierce
~ attack a person unfamiliar to them.
Mrs. Cassatt started breeding German
shepherd dogs two years ago. when she
Imported two fine specimens. Fritz" and
Flora"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
"0LD DAN" RYAN
FOUND DEAD BY GAS
Children Plead in Vain at His
Door, Hoping to Hear His
Thrilling Stories

open the door Mr.. Ryan" shouted
n group of school children today, as
they hammered In vain on the door of a
neat little house at 2532 Kimbal street.
They hammered and rang the bell again
and again, but "Mr. Ryan" didn't an
swer. Just then Sergeant Hagen and
Patrolman Gallagher, of the 18th street
and Snyder avenue station. appeared.
Whats the matter. children" asked
the giant sergeant,
"Mr. Ryan won't let us in to tell us
about the ships and Indians" choruscd
the little fellows The sergeant tried the
door and when II opened he walked in,
followed by the hes!tatlng children. There
was n strong smell of gas which drove
every one but the two policemen out. On
the floor of the kitchen was found MIR.
Ryan" face down. The gas jet was
turned on from both the gas stove and
the chandelier. The old man had been
dead since Monday, the police think, for
that is the last time he was seen. When
Sergeant Hagen came out to summon the
ambulance patrol there was chorus of
excited shouts from the youngsters out
side.
What is the matter?" WAS he there?"
Did you find hlmP"
go home Riddles" answered the SER
geant MIR. Ryan can't tell you any
stories today"
"Od Dan.' as the dead man was known
all through the nelGhborhood, was 80
years old and had lived in the house for
a long time with his niece. Miss Emma
Ryan. For years the children of the
neighborhood have been coming to his
house 10 hear the strange and exciting
stories "Old Dan" told them. He was
a sailor in the United States navy for
30 yec"s and served in the army for Is
years. He fought IN the Civil War, and
spent much OF his time In the service
on the western frontier, fighting Indians
In the old days of scouts and tomahawks. |
The children loved to hear his hair
raising stories scarcely more than the old
veteran loved TO tell them. He was COW |
sred with scars from bullets, swords and
according 10 the neghbors, |
and they were his proudest possessions.
Miss Ran took constant care OF the old |
nan till NO weeks ago when she left
lin to II AXE visit, Mrs, Margaret Glib
ion. 2537 klmball street. came In every
lay to cook his meals. but she had not
leen able to get in for two days and so
housht 'Old Dan" had gone to live with
me OF the neighbors. as he had said he
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
Police Court Chronicles

II requires considerable patience 70
carry redhot stove any great distance
The task IL doubls disaereeabie when
the stove Is attached TO a pipe which
emts thick black smoke II was such
stove that Darby Dan" otherwise
known as Dan Mann crrbrnccd laet night
on Trenton avenue, Although Il was red
in the face frcm It's own temperature. this
didn't seem 20 bother Dan in tho least.
II was the smoke which annoyed him
When Policeman Iilghran heard that
strange man had stolen hot stove
from a shoemaker's shop he at frs; pnio
no attention to the report But later
on, strolling UP Trenton avenue. he saw
something appronchlng. which at dis
tance resemblcd locomotive with twb
smoke stncks.
As the object orcw nearer the cop
was amazed to see that Il was man
with high hat carrying stove vita
a stovepipe. Tho man was none other
than DARBY Dan" and the stove was that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
CHURCHES BENEFIT IN WILLS
Documents Filed Show Many Bequests
to Religious Institutions

Beouests of $1,000 each to the Tenth
Baptist Church and the Hahnemann hos
/ uItal are included in the will of Kate
{; Scheil of e037 OverbroolS avenue, adj
4 mitted to probate today. The bulk of the
estate, which is valued at 100000, is left
TO Harry d. Schell husband of the
,sstatrlx, who is also appointed executor.
The sum Of 5000 is bequeathed to ST.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Northern Liberties, and $1,000 each to
the Episcopal and German Hospitals
Protestant Episcopal City Missions and
the Commandery OF Pennsylvania, Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States, by the will Of Daniel w.
Crafty. of zoos West Glrard avenue. The
remainder OF the estate. valued at s10O. 900.
Is left to Kate X. Crafty, widow OF the
itstatrix.
The will of Antonio Brann. 6S4l6 North
ith street, who left property valued at
fle00 bequcaths 5000 to st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum; 500 to st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church, 5th street and Girard
avenue; $500 to the Catholic Seminary
OF Redemptonists Fathers, Leicester. o.:
300 for decorating altars at ST. Peters
Catholic Church. $500 for n free scholar
shipito the College for Priests at Colum=
bus, o. $50 to the Society of st. Vincent
ne faul, ana SlUJ Tor MISSIONS at st.
Pslers Church. The residue of the estate
goesto Charles Il. Brann, n son of the
tstator,
Other wills probated today were those
of James Sheridan. of 1926 North Broad
street, who left property valued at
1919: Zachary T. Suber3. of 2i3O Column
ela avenue, $4,000; Michael Shields. of
lle East Lehigh avenue, 1850; Elizabeth
sehuler, OF 223 East Mercer street $500
John II. Campbell. of I26 West Lehigh
Avenue, $500; Susan Harrington, of 4lS9
Lsidy avenue, $500; Rosie Speler, of 2OO3
North Cleveland avenue. SiC0; Oswald
Reim. Of 2l0 East Cambria street. $500:
Elizabeth j, Hurst, of 1913 Erie avenue.
N'ae and Edward Baxter. of 37Sj Hayer-
ford avenue. 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
!. Diners Praise John ]. mckinley

sasls. work OF John ]. Mckinley, Re
ihssa'..aa iha leader OF the 33d Ward, in
81 .sniy rsaay organizing that district for
seas kasty, was praised last night by
IN 1sss ss at a testimonial dinner given
Hsh republican leaders In saxonia
zrss.,,.o - street below Huntingdon. Con-
z,nsr nl william S, Ware praised Gov
zosa ia 'ss.vmoaugh for his foresight and
ss. anS snlent IN drafting the child labor
z1astar uss me, workmen's compensation act.
~ q the workers of the IA Ward
kls,ssa a diamond ring TO Mr.. Nc
- among those present were Sena-
{ css.~~h n. Ware. Congressman Peter
E fsse'io shelifI Harry Ransiey. James
~ pttAHsoA. president of Select Council.
Nsslster of Wills Sheehan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
Theatrical Baedeker


owen DAVIS o. the usual ny meodTSe a GSn acts tybs
f SonsfdcTs 70 hFfs'ias his Drey. through the woman
Monroe and MGrilynn MilleT i MIN Winter eSSTS Ssi
den show Of the usual type. with girls run
plus some excellent burlesaue on curren
FoRt EsT-'Cousln Lucy" with Julian El
ting,. a musical comedy of the Eitinse type
| with plenty ,ot opportunity for the star 4
and plot thrown in ""''' ho""S' Mus'
GARRICK-."on .riai." with Frederick PER-,
written Backward il % the FORM sSorS ot erlmf rrai
Novel and entertaining.
Esaa H0ps cfeks Ses Ts I0ha
TeadS-made; little snug, but quite charm,
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUTz"t Fool There Wac" a problem
Play by Porter Emerson Browne. from Kip
PHoToPLAYs.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HoUsE-"The
asef gHSrh Fe EsaSs %th cSra PsS FqS ssn m q news
The Tongues OF Mem with G0hstSnsSe. GsSSS.
Green EfaT Etb pos.a gs
Arden With Joe Jackson. s RReSsto Re1stone Eno'h
EEGENTT,-Thgrsdsy, -, the Lure OF Hearts
spsi Of the Yukon With Is Edmoo3d oDS''b breerseee ree
Friday ana saturday. The Love Trail" with
PALACE-Al week. THE Temptation" with
e sReseas s'Gas pfodaes Ri s g'Sss sg sss IN az
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITHs-''The Forest Fire" an English
StsamAh ish " n Ro%i5 ss 4sSs,ss Il sORE sYas
sd Be- MoS1 6Sfy in NSoR. So.r. and
lWh nj he. ngv,I.tt
g9iSErriSk g9iEr!rdiSak 9uPP6 Pa ana Lairssly el!sas Tidsrs
Minstrsis webI ana dBfS BSSns; Tom Ins kual kitsi'ah
04oRIE-.,Ths Jungle Man trained animal;
scat MinstIsls Nine Minstrsi rel Maids! Ma s'i ai
neah Edualds Green Msaenry as and
Men; Men; jack and Annie Bowen. in Bunk
sao the zars Gsrm.a aTsi o e5Ea%ssis 5osasoS and iS
RqdSis RnRs sasngi dsaIsleS ana lsiknE and IN
toos. ' ""ineu '0eA"'
NtS9N1YgIsTs kSSG any RsiS,n Fhs Man VIE crOws re
eTs % Wood Melville ana Apf PblaSso mao n entertain
dians and eomedlsnnei the Bellmontes Eu-
SONGS stories ana dances. and ''waiiinsford5
AMI Lee. IN "A STUDY N Black ana WhiihtSsss Whitssss
SlVe on ~ n'sSoe, eSm,sdisnn Bonner and Bow
MaTd Harr f@ns Fad soIBa1S p sSk IN The Terrible JndS
FFank Gregory Troupe. hoop manipuiatars' iiit s"e
c9eks3NlAt ehs1 y scros, Issf HsaeasIan TEoape Of
ilsh sslngets, and dancers Esiderv lie baboons.
Me fG95 HOS 9Ai asTSssss AND eals. da5es5
eA-heayy weight ghalnpion Of the world: Dun
can ami Holt. blackface, Jerome ana t;arson
acfobatE: Howard. Kibbie and Herbert sine,
inE talklng aud daneing: Herhert's' dogs
ford nhotoplass-
STOCK
tNIeKERRoCRER-,'rh Natural Law" =
problen play. It's the drst Philadeinhia per-
ermanee presented by The knIeR rLoeIer
players
An ERIcAN-'When We Were rNent.-one,
With TIE Arslnf stock Company. Henry "
Eslaond's popular eemedy, IN which Nat
geodNin starred. Ihe leads all Be PLAYED
hy George Arsine- Ruth Robinson and 'Rich-
8uRLEsoUE
lt AoST s--D0mants AflnsfHsls. !, .,.,..,
taufez Rlth some lilfcft ansz z.IIl.ten .,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
PENNSGROVE HEALTH BOARD
DEFIES STATE DEPARTMENT
Officials Declare Well Water Con-
demned by Authorities Is Wholesome

PENNSGRoVE, n. j., Jan. 0-The
Borough Board of Health has deted the
state Department OF Health, and inter-
esting developments are expected soon.
orders issued by State officials fer clos
ing of wells containing water alleged
unwholesome and the imposition of fnes
for noncompliance have caused friction
which has been Increased by State Of
ficials threatening to sue the proprletors
of a bakery and restaurant for per,
hitting flies, dust and dirt 10 infect food
with disease germs
The Borough Board contends that the
well water is wholesome and the bakery
and the restaurant are sanitary.
William A. Summerill. new member
of the Borough Board is hostile 10 DR.. /.
q. knight His hostility was aroused
Inv what he terms foreign dietation-"
Doctor Knight is graduate OF the
Hohnemann Medical College, Philadel-
mia. and for six months has been en-
ployed BY the du Pont Powder Company
as sanitary officer at Carney's Point.
The state Department of Health last
summer also appointed him sanitary
ottteer for Pennsgrove. his services to
be recompensed by the du Points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
COUPLE SHOT BY BoARDER
Camden Man and Wife Dying From
Wounds

Mr. and Mrs. Pinto di Pasqusle. u South
or street. Camden. are dying IN the
Cooper Hospital from bullet wounds IN
aicfed by Francisco SPORT, whoi boarded
wan them. The man was shot three
times and his wife once. Inc ponce are
hunting for SPORT.
srha wounded couple ran from their
a,',s ~ sth ana Federal streets. and were
s,sf,n. on, a doorstep when policeman
so,nd Them unconscious. Jealousy Is said
III have started a quarrel which preceded
az Shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
LAD AIMED TO oUELL MEXICO
lz-year-old Boy Blocked by Rude Cop
in Patriotic Step

The "watchful waiting policy at
washington regarding the Mexican situ-
suon has got on the nerves of 12-year-o
!nnn Linger, of 1915 Phillip street Incl
qsnlally the boy learned that villa, the
BANDIT, was responsible for the murder OF
many americans. and decided the police
tklng.
Inrlllng motion pictures which he saw
gulte frequently inspired him to attempt
'nls diricult task. The youngster didn't
.sslfn from school yesterday and in
'saded to start for the Mexican border
this morning.
un'ortunately he slept in o building in
nc rear OF the Admiral Farrasut public
a-.ool' HIS juvenile snores attracted Po-
sssman Abe Jacoby. who aroused the
loang patriot and took him TO the 4th
*ad York streets police station. His
parents took him home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
& AUTO KILLS LITTLE BOY
'fankfOrd Child Ran in Front of
Heavy Truck

moiortruek ran down and killed a
ssseI-oia boy last night at Frankford
s,snue and Seltzer street.
Asas sHs enild. lsadore Berger, of 2l2s East
eissr street was on his way TO a
1sAr store for his father. and stenned in
i miuaie Of the street in the path of
~ eutolruck. Before the driver
,e.,a srs,aas Teehan. OF 2s2l Allen street
49,. apply the brakes the truck had
rss,..s the boy down. He was pro
s,.'.sse m ~. dead at the Episcopal Hospital.
eslIes snyer had hearing today in central
Hs~s. station and was committed BY
4 sfssss'fste ~ Pennock to await the action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
WORK FOR UNITED SUPPORT
FOR CANAL PURCHASE BILL
Congressman Confer to Prevent 1t
From Being Classed "New Project"

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Looking TO
united action on the movement for Fed
eral acquisition OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. n conference was held
today by representative Bennett, of New
York; Moore. OF Pennsylvania; Miller. of
Deiaware; Lnthicum. OF Maryland, and
Small, OF North Carolina.
Although a favorable report on the
proposition of Federal acquisition was
made by the House Rivers and HaTbors
Committee two years ago the committee
is showing an inclination to regard II as
"a new project" Word has come from
the White House that the President will
veto any River and Harbor bill carrying
appropriations for new projects"
Those who attended the conference to-
day intend to appear before the committee
10 urge action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
E1posure KlIIs Boyertown Man

'ssr - q TOWN. Pa, Jan. 2O.-George X.
=zkooi - y. years old. OF Worman, a former
& 0lev 'ff1sneF and for nine years sexton
ks'p ksea'an .hssan Church. suffering from
g e3ss BON his room placinr II nean
zz.s ~ porch outside while he was elad
..sa ~. .spteiethez. Pneumonia dexel
7-' ee sied later IN tue day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
Natural Hisl0ry soeIety 70 Meet

The Philadelphia Natural History So
ciety will hold its regular meeting tonight
in the Wagner Free Institute OF Science.
lth street and Montgomery avenue.
Joshua L. Baily, Jr., will give lecture
on the natural history at the Panama-
Pacific Exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
White Sox Release Pitcher

CHICAGO Jan. 20 Announcement vas
..,. ., t. to tr. K sim l. Ll.iord u: che r
for tho Chicago Americans. had been turned
f,I,tt 20 the AiIlW ul,co tiub. with ,hirh hr
pin"pd last season. TOO many pitcher
that's the reason for i,;;lrF ihc youngtter
go.' said SecrctarE Grlhinor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20
New Government Inspector At work

John e. Wilson. newly appointed in
speetor OF the local ofice of the Fed
eral inspectors Of steamboat boilers. as
sumed his new Office this morning in The
Postoffiee Building, where he was well
coined by former associates With whom
he worked before be was Transferred ~
New York. The position pays se2S3 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20

still in its swaddilng clothes. the movie
industry Is doing artis'ic work In tho
advertising line that the centuries old
drama cannot touch. The Fox posters
outsidc the Chestnut the Pathe frames
which Mr. Atwood distributes the Vita
graph trade paper ads and dozen more
examples testify to the brains that go into
movie publicity nowadays.
One OF the latest and host examples is
the matter sent out to exhibitors ny the
bubin Company, boosting thrir V. l.. =.
+. productions, "Thc Great Divide" and
Raymond Hitchcork's Wonderful Wa
ger" The large folder OF the latter Ia
gay and Fmusing color sketch Of n
circus In "Hitchr." The color worl;
on The Great Divide" is really excep-
tionnlly tino. uuits tho equal of the best
German art Autographs. Half-shoet win
dow cards and siN-sheets are displayed
with equal charm. Inside both folders
In Il good hit OF printed matter for the
exhibitors use in connection with udver-
Using. house organs and newspaper
stories
And while were at II, let us not forget
that Mr.. Morgan OF the Famous Players
Exchange is stll getting out his clever
ana attractive Paramount Pointers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20


tempt Viola Dana as the innocent Ruth.
and Is assailed by the girl he cast on
played by Lima Davrill. The Director
was not satisfied with tho tempo. Miss
Duvrill, who spoke very broken English
assured him that she could put the hery
stun into II II he would allow her TO call
Phillips oil kinds or villains in French.
lie agreed Tho rehearsal went of well.
Tho Take" shouted the Director. Viola
Dana had jumped ovc, tic sofa terrified
by tho onslaught OF French and one
wondered why Phillips didn't shrivel up
under 1t when. as an unexpected climax.
she blulted out, IN English picked up
apparently from rough neck" scenes.
You can hell 70 to Il. for the way you
give treat to me and two or three
Others" Phillips gave what looked In
the picture like wrench Of despair but
II really was n tortuous fight to conceal
a suppressed laugh that nearly exploded
him. Everybody reared except the Direc-
tor-hc did after tho scene went through
all right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20

Richard c. Travcrs, leading man for
Essanay who as captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines" gives dash and life to
that prrt. Is w'iting n volume OF his
experiences in photoplays Mr.. Travcrs
says IL will take him year. ns he has
lltt'o 'ime for literary work. This Is his
second effort along literary lines the
first being volume OF "reminiscences OF
his campaigns In South Africa during
the Boer war. Ann Murdoch takes the
lending remininc role IN the play which
Is an adaptation OF clyde Fitch's fan
tastic comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20

"a AoST -D0monts aflnsfHsls. !, .,..,...
tsdFsz 9TH sens Viiasfs sna SULLIVAN Is. % 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-20

kIckERsOCk ER-,'Ths Natural Law"
pIobleni PLAY, It's the nrst Phlladelphia per
players.
An MEhI IcAN-''When We Were TEeentx-one
Eith tsa Arylne Stock Company. Henry w.
EaEaond'a popular comody. in shich Naf
Goodwin stsrred, The leads RilI 6s PLAYED
hy George Arsine, Ruth Robinson ana Rieh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

baddi1s ~ sssaa,as Is slsvss - ~
fHc~.s ! ss
BRUTAL taskznAsters did not always
escape unpunishsd. however. For IN
stAnos, In the vAlsnoianA mines, which
produced ,soo,ooe.ooo worth Of silver
In 6fty years. che slaves rose In 1870
Fand massacrsd avery white man IN
that region.
'..An Apocryphal story. very renal
niscent or the Peruvian tale Of = IRE
built against an overhanging silver
boulder, is told OF the discovery Of
the rich silver deposits OF the GUIANA
3uato district. It IL related that q
band Of muleteers discovered In that
neighborhood one morning the gilt
ter OF refined silver in the dead ashes
Of their campfire.
"CIty OF sumsshnes
IAN the stories OF early mining OPP
crations in Mexico aye not biotched
with the blood of poems. There 10
the interesting, authentic account, Of
the famous Avfno mine. worked a.
an open quarry ana decided by the
owner to all the white men who
would build their houses close to-
gether for mutual protection against
hostile tribes. This was the begin
ming OF the prosperous City OF sun
shine Durango. XVI
ut is Of the Durango vicinity. Incl
dentally, that one OF the most pa
thetic stories OF an ancient prospect
tors blasted hopes 10 told. Thirty
years after the conquest wealthy
sNnniard, hearing OF . mountain Of
solid silver. started on . journey OF
exploration. He travelled for days.
hoping each morning that this rising
sun would reveal = gigantic peak OF
glistening treasure. At last II came
In view. He hastsned on, but when
he reached the base OF the mountain
ne discovered that Il was OF iron In
stead OF silver Crushed In spirit, he
camped that night 1t the foot OF the.
mass Of ferrous crA Indians fell upon
his band and some Of his followers
were killed, white tbs leader himself
was mortAily wounded. He died while
,This advsntursrss name 10 psrpstuated
In the famous mineral mOuntain.
Cerro dc lGsrcado. one oR the richest
outcroppings Of iron ore In the world.
'rNo ancient mines Of Mexico were
moro important TO tho aboriganes than
those Of obsidian, the CLASSY volcanic
rock from which the Astscs made
most Of their sdged tools and many
Of their weapons OF war.
lost. mines which imaginative pros
for the benefit of crsduious investors.
About the searches for some OF these
el dorAdoes there could be written
histories which would rival IN pic
turesqusness and thrilling adventure
the most extrava8ant romances Of q