davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
NO PEACE But
WORLD PEACE
IS POSSIBLE
SAYS RUSS
MIN IS TER
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, Oct. 30-Foreign Mn
lster Terestchenko in addressing the p-r-
llminary parliament today said that ,n
arate peace was impossible and that th
defense Of Russian territory was one III
the fundamental needs.
The foreign minister said that the VI WI
luete independence Of Courland and per
haps Poland and Lithuania was impo~~. bic
a. II would mean that Russia would rct rrH
70 the days before Peter the Great IT,
also asserted that the complete demohiya-
iion and disarmament and neutralz.ir.m
of the canals and straits were impo-, ',
Russia's foreign policy has not chan"
the minister continued. since the ii f
statement cnunciating the principles W.
ndemnltleS, no annexations and the ri. .h
"A nations ~ self definition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
3-CENT STAMPS
T0 REPLACE"2'S"
LAW INCREASING RATES ON FIRST
CLASS MAIL MATTER GOES INTO
EFFECT ON NOVEMBER 2.

The local pn-ioiiicc has received 4 ship
mcnt WI thrcc-ccnt stamps III order ~ y,
prepared for the increased postage rates
which takes effect on Nnvmbrr p On anC
after that date " will W. important to hav,
the required amount 81 postage on all first
cla~- mail matter. a~ otherwise the mai
cannot nv handled with necessary facility
AT Iclter~ which formerly only required
two cents. wil now require three cents
Postal cards Viii require tWn cent postage
AT having cent denominations po~ta
cards on hand must attiN au addition one
rctn Stamp wv order tn insure delivery
Drop h.tter~" or letter. mailed for driiv
cry Ht thr pn-tutiicc. which were fnrmcr,
"nr- Gems vIl hr twu cents under thr new
rate. Picture postal cards wi also rcpuir,
two cents ru~tn.r There i~ no change il
rutr- un other rII--c- uI mail matter. -url
a~ packages. ctc.
An Nct the po~totiicc department af
Washington hA~ nut been able tn supply tht
local pu~tottirc with thrrc-ccut -tamrc,
envelope. Consequently. stamped envcl
"nr- bought from ihc ru-tttirc even uftci
November y wili require nn additional uu,
r,tn stamp. However. thc local po-tttir,
nH- ulrrad, put iu rruW-tiuu ivr thrrr
cent stamped envelope uud twu-rcu
Stamped post yards and these will hc iur
nf~hcd hy thc department ut Washington
a- soon WY possible
The local postal Officials say i i- mehh
Important that cvrry unr take notice ot th,
u.v f4u Which ,t.n- tut, .ft.,f ..p tE. -...
ond ri next month. and thereby save OBJ,
rn-tuillcc employee trouble and them
selves Inconvenience and DELAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Monterrey Plant
Soon to Be Re adv

The Fabrica de AUTOMOBILES, the Nr
rev automobile assembling and mas WY
turing plant, the organization OF whi-l
announced in Brownsville some week
IN Luther l.. Lane Of this city, will -nr
IN operation, according 10 Mr.. Ian '.e
final details Of organization are now
way, and putting ont machines vii l
about the first Of the year.
The concern j. incorporated I'M ttr
laws Of the Republic Of Mexixco H-,
state of Nuevo Leon, and as such ,y-
GRAFTON and general conduct j. sub ann
government inspection at all times.
The company has been authorize,
sue 10000 shares Of stock at ra .
XII 5u per~oS each, on \ total capita. .u
~ 100000 pesos.
Alr. Lame IL acting president and ..la-
Ger of THE company. and ~ II. ~. ---u
cousin and business associate Of y r,
aImhrano governor Of Nnevo Leon NM
acting secretary and treasurer. Tiu
Elar election awaits the first mcc' WY
th. board of directors.
Iuc Interpretations and st0ckholl.
'l' company include some Of thc
prominent and influential men of Oh r
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
COOLEST SINCE
OCTOBER, 1871 |
SIX YEAR RECORD SHOWS AVERAGE
MINIMUM TEMPERATURE FOR OC-
T0BER TO BE OVER so.

While the United States weather fore
easter ai New Orleans predicted = ~ 81
degree weather jhi- morning IN the sugar
and trucking region ~ the guilt coast. the
minimum temperature n Brownsville last
night Wa 10 degree. registered at the
local weather observation station at !
o'clock thi- morning. W. about l1 degrees
hnehcr temperature than the maximum
foreca-ied hy the observer
Rccord~ tor liz YEAR. since 1911. bear
out the statement ot old residents that the
weather rarely or never 4uc- M the freezing
paint ii thcNaIIrv IN the month WI October.
The rccord~ show minimum temperatures om
nctohcr 30. Tor The past seven years "a
rang from > 3to ~ degrees
Continued cuId weather d predicted for
this afternoon and tonight. undertaking to-
morrow. The THERMOMETERS may ~ some
what lower tonight than ID did last night.
bui the difference m nol expected % be-
more than two degree. n that much.
No freeze occurred "a any point on the
lower gulf coast ur in The Lower Rio
Grandc Valley. according " reports reach
ng here today.
Al noon Yesterday plam beach suits.
white duck suits. straw hats. and other
summer attire were ~,il visible on the
streets of the Valley towns. despite the
fact that THE tall season hud advanced w
almost the last day III October However.
ihl~ condition did not last long after the
arrival NJ thc norihcr M 1920. a. the
afternoon grew older, the weather grew
colder and la-t night nycrcoat~ and winter
attire werr aIl thr rage Likewise. stoves
and tircpluce- that have lain dormant since
early last March were brought into Use. The
oll stove BY the popular thing w the way ~
speedy heater IN the Valley. and hundreds
Of these were brought out. resulting IN
short. quick trips to thc grocer ~ the cor
ncr for the necessary supply VI oil
The northcr officially u~hcrcd in the
winter in thr Valley. and n- usual. t IN ut
the cellar. crisp ana comfortably cool wv.
rcty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
BROWNSVILLE
IS WARMEST
TEXAS CITY
AMARILLO
COLDEST

This was the coolest October morning
inn Texas since 1857, II was announced ~
the United States weather bureau III Dal-
Ia ihio noon. The official temperature IN
Dallas was 36 degrees al ! o'clock this
morning. Amarillo was the coolest spot
IN Texas. with a temperature OF u degrees
above zero. Brownsville. from ull report y
available this afternoon. wa~ the warme~t
city IN the state. the United states wealth
cr bureau here reporting n minimum tenn
pcrature ~ 44.l dcgrcc~. twelve ana half
degrees above the freezing point
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

TO BE STOPPED
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WILL MAKE
1T IMPOSSIBLE FOR RETAILERS TO
CHARGE ABOVE NORMAL PRICES.

WASHINGTON. y. e.. Oct 30-Profii-
ccring bv retail mrcrhaut~ of the country
~ f"od~iuit- viii W. made impo-- -iblc after
November /. the Food Administration an
n"uncod Mrnduy Supple Wilt ~ cut off
from dcal,r- who are MOI satisfied with
reasonable profits.
Food manufacturers. wholesalers and
other handlers whn~e business goes under
hccn~e will not be permitted tod sell to re-
taller- cXaiing undue margins.
THIS ~wccping safeguard the announce
ment says will give the government contro'
ri MI retail prices ~ foods
Arrangement, were made for A. Mitchell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Montreal Exchange
Fails TO Open Today

MONTREAL. Canada. Get. 30.-Thc
Montreal Stock Exchange failed to open
this morning. The unofficial explanation
wa, made that the exchange wa~ CLOSED be
cause 4 number of brokers are IN danger
~ ruin on account IT their heavy holding
which they had been unable to dispose Of IN
the unfavnrablc market NJ recent day-. II
was decided to open the market nt ]
o'clock with minimum prices established
similar ~ those introduced when the cX-
change wa~ reopcned IL 1918. after Il had
been closed because of the war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
RestaurantsNA
To Conserve Foods

Action WAS the guiding word of th
miitcc uf ladies named M the Food
Week committee meeting this morur.
arIy this afternoon the committee n ,. .-
'u thairmHn III u. Npcro that LIN r-
rants IVY the business district hud n...
4" "Nhcallc~- Wednesday" and "'t.,..
Friday. and to cooperate in otiu v
m thc matter ot food conscrvatl.
restaurant owners agreed go the. -.,....,.'
dHy- a- long a~ IN Nm necessary n
thcm- Those r-taurantS sienin.
Oriental Cafe. Majestic Cafe. v .r...l4
Cafe thc Houston Cafe. the tt
Cafe. and Alfonso Cafe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Papers Are Pleased
With Aid For ItaIy
lBy Assnciafed pressl

LONDON, Oct dissatisfaction NJ sh
the decision Of Great Britain and Fem
10 help the Italians is expressed by iia
of the morning newspapers, which n-
urge that whatever assistance j. pu-
must be given without delay. II seem
bc the general assumption that coat
rciniorccments contributed by Great I'M
tam and France will appear on the u
front. The Morning Post contend il.--
tho best way to help Italy j. to keep
mering the Germans on the western ~ .'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Four Minute Talks
Food Conservation

A. Wavnc Mood. chairman VI the 'Fuar
Minute Men. has announced that the fol-
lowing men Will speak on food consrrva
tion tonight: ID. l.. Spero will speak Id The
Dittmann theater. X. f.. Green at the
Queen and Judge Ira Webster az the
Dreamland. These men will speak 10 about
30 for four minutes.
Mr. Wood says that he expects 70 have
talks made every night this week al the
various thcaters in the city. or at least
for the first four successive nights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Southwestern Summary.

The following H. = summary ~ weather
) conditions Throughout the southwest at
! daybreak this morning:
! North Tcyas. generally clear. =: Cen
J trail Texas. generally clear. ~: C"rsicsna.
J clear. 81 ice and frost: East Texas. gen
orally clear. -: TcNarkana. rlcur. -.
frost: Gulf Coast. generally clear. vi,
, West Texas. generally clear. -: San An
! yeIa clear. 90. frost. Arkansas generally
! clear. 81: Pine Bluff. clear. 81. IL inch
! rain: Louisiana. generally rl"ndy ~.
5 Monroe. cloudy. heavy frost. 20, Okla
! homa. generally clear. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

Brownsville is To have at 'WhcaileS>
Day." Ii will be on Wednesday.
Brownsville is also To have a ''Meatless
Day." Ii will be on Friday.
Announcement 10 this effect was made
today following the meeting of the Food
Pledge Week committee nj the Board oi
City Development this morning, when II
was decided to call upon the people OF
Brownsville To do without wheat or whea'
products on one day Of the week. We'd
nesday being the day selected, and also
Ia do without meat or any of IL products,
the day being Friday.
In this way. among others, the coopera-
ton of Brownsville in the matter ot the
nationwide movement for food con~era-
tion i To he urged. Restaurants and no
iel~ will he asked To serve rye or other
breads than wheat on Wednesdays. and to
make ii an all-fi~h day ON Friday. Th,
importance of this l. 10 he Impressed al~o
upon the housewives of the city. who viii
he asked To not only guard against waste
in the household. but 10 comply with the
rules a. set out in the cards furnished hy
the food administration 10 each household
Patrons of restaurants will be requested
fo on Wednesday call for stack ~
corn cakes with their breakfast instead "i
the usual stack Of wheat cakes. Corn
cakes are Just A. nouri~hng. ii not more
-. and Just a. palatablc, 1t l. pointed
out.
The meeting of the Food Pledge Week
committee was held in the rooms of the
Board of City Development tins morning
at $50 o'clock Important matters re
garding the organization of the local com
mitiee were discussed. and ID. l.. Spcro.
local chairman, read an extract from Her
bert Hoovor's speech explaining the idea
and purpose Of the Food Conservation
Movement.
The local Food Pledge Week commit
tee was then organized. Mr.. Spero re
qnested that a committee be appointed from
each of the various organizations IN the
city, and through these organizations to
distribute the pledge cards to the various
homes in the city, together with home
cards. These home cards contain the food
Administrations list of DOS and Don'ts,
with reference TO the food that is Ia he cut
down and quantities that are TO be used.
II was then agreed that Wednesday
would be the '.Wheatless Day and Friday
the "Meatless Day for Brownsville.
The committee was instructed that 10
all those who signed the pledge cards they
should Issue badge cards TO them a mem
bers of the National Food Administration.
These badge cards are to be hung IN the
front windows of all homes. not only n
an indication that that particular house
hold has pledged itself to the conservation
of food, but also 10 act n stimulus 1"
those who have not already signed the
pledge cards
Two important committees were ap-
pointed at the mornings meeting. One
committee consists of Mr.. H. NJ. Skelion.
Mrs g. - Chaney and Mr.. Frank Smith.
Mr.. John j. Young. Mr.. :. {. Tucker.
This committee will interview all the re-
taurant- and cafes in the city with the
view of getting them To- agree 10 observe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
man
|SWOUNDED

WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
MOnday.-The first American wounded in
the trenches arrived today at the base hos
pital. He is lieutenant in the signal
corps. He was hit in the leg by shell
splinter while working in communication
trench mar the first line. The wound is
slight The weather is clear and cold TO-
day in The American sector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Special Regulations
F r Cold Storages

cial regulations for cold storage house
will be put in force by the food admnl~tra-
tion November /. when the distribution 81
the most important food stuff, - under
the licci~c- Poultry. cgg>. butter and
fresh fish stored thirty day- or more can
not hc sold W. fresh and Viii not ~ permit
ted 10 20 on ~alc unlc-- marked ''cold
storage goods
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
VILLA BANDITS ATTACK A TRAIN

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Oct 10 Villa
bandits attacked train south of san LUIS
PotoSio. Mexico. yesterday and blew up
~iX ears with dynamite. according 10 word
reaching here. The ears are sand to have
been loaded with automobiles. NJ men
ton Of casualties j. made III the report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
DR.. ELISHA 3. ANDREWS is DEAD

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. oct. 30.-Thc
death 1T lnterlachcn. Florida. of Dr. Elisha
benjamin Andrews, former president Of
Brown University and later chancellor Of
the University of Nebraska. j. announced
in tclcgrams received here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
LOANS TO GOVERNMENT.


WASHINGTON. H. a.. Oct. 30 Sub
srrIplion~ reported today To the treasury
offering of certificates ni indebtedness
rand the grand total for the issue to
fl92.0Il 900 and mnde ! new record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
German Offensive toll
Bring Peace. Claim

AMSTERDAM. Holland, Oct 2G-Tha
Austro-German offensive again. icy, ac-
Cording to the Berlin vorwaers vas not
undertaken in aggression with III, 0lect Of
conquest, but solely to bring rec1 nearer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
G. MICHAELLIS
OUT, BAVARIA
PREMIER IS
APPOINTED
HIGH POST

AMSTERDAM Holland. Oct &c.
Count won llerlin-. ihc BuEaran prime
minister. ha~ been appointed imperial
chancellor of Germany. Former Chan
ccIlur Gcur- Michaeli~ ha~ been named the
prime minister at Pru~-it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
11SI0 0SSx0 So . . . :
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following forecast for the lower
gulf coast and The Lower Rio Grandc
Valley is issued by the United States
Weather Bureau ut New Orleans:
Tonight fair: "Wednesday fair, warmer
light variable winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
ANOTHER ADVANCE TO FRANCE

NASlilNGTON. ID. g., Oct. 30 Ten
million dollars was advanced To France by
the government today. bringing the credits
10 the allies 10 S2,o66, 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
ITALIAN FORCES STILL
in RETREAT, REARGUARD
ACTIONS BEING FOUGHT
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press
h0ME. Italy, Oct 30-The italian re-
treat continued yesterday, the war office
announces. The Italian cavalry is in con-
tact with the vanguards of the advancing
enemy. The italians destroyed the bridges
over the IsOnzo and fought rear guard ac-
tions, checking the enemy advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
NEGROES LEAVE
FOR CAMP TRAVIS
HENRY BROWN, BECAUSE OF ~SpE-
CIAL QUALIFICATIONS" is PLACED
IN COMMAND OF THE PARTY.

The fourth c,sltingcnt ~ Cameron eoun-
Travis at San Antonio. this afternoon WI
4 :05 o'clock. This contingent " com
posed entirely of negroes and They Will pc
in charge Di Henry Brown. recently u the
empluyc ot the puarlrrma~icr depot.
Brown WAS placed IN charge oi the con
tion~.f AMI because U was hi- desire and
ambition to become q captain
In 4 recent interview that Brown had
with Judge ". r. .Ione-. chairman III the
local exemption board. the following con
Ncr~ation took place:
".Iedge. what'- ih~ | hear bout 'cap-
tam being put in charge of the quotas
being sent ~ training camps ri"
II don't know. Henry" sand Judge
Jones What do you mean"
"Nhy. lcdgc, understands that 4 man
~ put IN charge ot every contingent that
goe- forward tor training. and / como
to the conclusion that vou might give mc
u good -end-ott You knows me wcl. and
We good friends"
"Ilow can ! give YOU good send off.
Henry -
why. Jcdee. Ne knows il eit~ 90 Pc
captain M this bunch. lie bound to git
\ better job when arrives at III ramp."
We'll. Henry. who special qualifications
~ vou think ynu have. n man holdn-
this position has wv have special pnalti-
cations
why, Icdgc. Nou know that | have
been working for rhi- here railroad tor IIt
teen year~ and that T. ar proficient q
main a- they had "n the road"
~ that all the recommendations that
you can give. Henry"
"Wcll Jcd-r. ! think ! ought to M pui
w chur.o WI thc bunch. cause. Jcdgc. l'-c
Brownsville uiggcr. .lcdgc. I-c >
BROWNSVILLE mggcr
We'll VI that thc ca~r. suppose wr
will have 20 make Nou captain.
The ruuuty register shows that ten negro
men are available tor military duty n this
county Only iivc men had reported to
ihc board ur to last night Today Charlie
Ncinz reported making thc total that re.
ported for duly six. The Others who failed
~ report. max ~ cla~-cd a- dc-crtcr-. un
less thcy can give good reasons why the,
failed 10 report.
The ncgruc~ hat leave TODAY are Henry
Brown. Halle Jones. John Mcnetcc
Scarcy Dilworih. Clarence jackson and
Charlie Semi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
1Ry Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct 30-The British attack
ed en- the Flanders front early this MORN
ing. Good progress is reported by the war
office co.
The attack was launched north of the
fpreS Rou!ers railroad at 5:l5 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30
Forecast for the Week.

For West Cult States The weather
during the week will be generally fair.
with low temperature hcsinnie about the
middle II the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

BERLIN. Oct 30.-Udne, the former
Italian headquarters. has been occupied b,
the Austro- German forces, the army head
quarters announces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

PARIS. Oct. 30-A German attack on
the Ainse front near Cerney was repuIsed
last niqht by the French, the war office an
n0unCeS. tnE&f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-30

Z The following are local weather obser-
{ vationns. covering the II 4-hour period
{ ending Mt a. m. today. taken by the
Z Local United States weather bureau. in
{ charge Of Mrs A w. Reed:
! Maximum temparture -..---.-oe
! Minimum temperature .......-. ito
/ Bsrometric pressure, a. IN. 'o.dl
" r
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16

ness with which the multimilllonaire's
daughter came to the phone was an
lntimntion that his ring was not entire
" unexpected.
"This is Montague" he said, when
Miss R~ichlander's mellihuous "AIain
four six eight-Mr. Richlander's resi-
dence" came over the wire. Then :
"What are you going to think of a man
who calls you up merely to beg off?"
he asked.
Miss Richlander's reply was merciful
and he was permitted to go on and ex-
plain. I'm awfully sorry, but It can't
very well be helped, you know. Mr..
Durham has returned, and he wants
me at the bank. I'll be up a little later
on, IL 1 can break away, and you1l let
me come. Thank you, ever so
much. Goodby."
The Lawrencevllle Bank and Trust,
lately installed in its new marble-ve-
neered quarters, was only four squares
distant. AS he was approaching the
corner, Smith saw that there were only
two lights in the bank, one In the vault
corridor and another in the railed-off
open space in front which held the
presidents desk and his own. Through
the big plate-glass windows he could
see MI. Durham. The president was
apparently at work, his portly figure
filling the padded swing-chalr. He had
one elbow on the desk, and the fingers
Of the upllfted hand were thrust into
his thick mop Of hair.
Smith had his own keys and he let
himself in quietly through the door on
the side street. The night-watchman's
chair stood in its accustomed place in
the vault corridor, but it was empty.
To a suspicious person the empty chair
might have had It's significance; but
Montague Smith was not suspicious,
The obvious conclusion was that Mr.,
Durham had sent the Waterman forth
upon some errand; and the motive
needed not to be tagged as Interior.
Without meaning to be particularly
noiseless, Smith-rubber heels on tiled
floor assistlng-was unlatching the
gate in the counter railing before his
superior officer heard him and looked
up. There was an irritable note in the
presidents greeting.
ooh, it's you, at last, is itF" he
rasped. "You have taken your own
good time about coming. It's a half
hour and more since / sent that note to
your ROOM"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-11-16
The Hidden Power

Most OF us never learn what
great powers lie undeveloped
within our mind and body. We
go through life working at about
hfty per cent pressure. Unless
there come a crisis which calls
out to duty the last ounce Of
bodily strength and the most
acute mental energy, we go to
the end Of life's string knowing
not how much Of the Creators
gift we have neglected and let go
10 waste.
"The Real Man" is the story
OF a young fellow who had the
good fortune to face a real crisis
when he was twenty-five years
old. 1t called out his entire re-
serve OF strength and courage.
For 20 years there existed a
SNUG person, hide-bound, soft.
shrewd. Then came the blow
on The real man stepped out
Of that Snug disguise and
showed the stun that was In
him. It was great stun. too.
All OF you will enjoy 1.-THE
Real Man." II will entertain.
II will provoke serious thought.
II mny lead you to examine the
inside Of your shell of life in
search Of the real man or the
real woman. II may help you to
discover a way to work at higher
pressure than fifty per cent
and II you do, youll know the
secret that has made men IA
nous throughout the worlds
history.
THE EDITOR.