davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
KANSAS.
By Mrs. Ophelia Jackson

by MTS. Opleld JdChSOu'
The Red Cross workers are at the
Metropolitan Temple every Tuesday
and several Argentine ladies have
been attending and it is hoped a larger
number may attend. The teachers
and patrons are making preparations
to open a lunch room at the school so
that the pupils may get a palatable
lunch at a reasonable price. The
Sunflower Jubilee Singers made their
first appearance in a concert at the
Second Baptist Church Saturday eve
ming, November II. They sang to a
crowded house and the program was
well rendered. The company is COM
posed of Argentine's people and is ac-
companied by Miss Nellie Monroe.
They will sing at st. Paul Chapel Sat
urday evening, December L.. Mrs.
Sarah Kelton, who has been i'll for
sometime, is in a critical condition. . .
Mrs. Hattie Kizer was taken to the
Phyllis Wheatley Hospital last Sunday
where she will undergo an operation.
-. Mrs. Fannie Carter entertained
Mrs. Mary Williams of Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mrs. Pearl Thomas of Springfield,
Mo, MI. T. ]. Saules of Detroit, Mich,
Mrs. Lena Curtis of Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. Stella Owens and Mr.. Frank
Moore of Argentine at a 500 o'clock
dinner Tuesday afternoon The Pat
IONS Club of Lewis School gave a Box
Social at the building last Friday eve
ming, November 20. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered by the pupils of
the school, assisted by four pupils of
Lincoln School. The social vas a sue
cess both financially and in attend
ance. The next meeting will be held
Friday, December IA. The services
at st. Paul Chapel last Sunday morn
ing were very good special SER
mon was preached to the officers of
the Church and badges of honor were
conferred upon the officers. Rev. ].
d. Barksdale of the Cape Girardeau
district preached Sunday evening.
Communion services will be held in
the Church at 11:0 O'Clock, Deem
Der g.. The funeral services of Mrs.
Ada Buchanan were held at st. Paul
Chapel Monday afternoon. Mrs. Blu.
chanan died in Holiday Saturday eve
ming. A number of relatives reside in
Argentine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
BUTTE, MONT.
(By Jesse Smith.)

w ~'S 'NANA'f
No one should complain of the
beautiful weather Montana is having
this winter. Services will be held
at the Bethel Baptist church Thanks
giving morning, Rev. Allen filling the
pulpit. Dinner will be served at the
A. NJ. E. church Thanksgiving after
loon and evening". The Community
Bible class met Tuesday night as
usual in the Baptist church. A large
number was present. "A committee
consisting of Rev. e. i, Reed of the
Bethel Baptist church, L, c. Foreman
and Rev. Allen of the A. NJ. E. church
were appointed to confer with the
Commercial club (white) and solicit
their aid in bringing Colonel Roscoe
Simmons here in December. X. P
Club met Wednesday night at 215 S
Montana street, which will be theiI
meetin gplace until organized; if you
wish to enroll hurry, for the books
will be closed. "A little sickness still
turks about the city. Mrs. New still
remains seriously i'll at her home with
dropsy. Mrs. H. c. Dunn is on the
sick list again. Mr.. Walker is still
in the st. James hospital but is some,
what improved. Miss Gertrude Gala,
way is i'll at this writing. Mr.. ]. w
Wilson is improving right along. He
is able to lay the crutch aside. Mrs
Gurley Fenter is able to be u again
also Mr.. Rance Ware is out again tc
the public on and after December LIST
Papers, books, magazines, will
be on sale at Everybody's News Stand
215 S. Montana street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Missionary Society and meet every
Friday night. The Stewardess rally
held at the st. James A. M. E. Church
Sunday, the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
Knaff, 200 State street, we're host and
hostess to a part of friends the 18th.
There were ten guests present. Sc.
Unity Lodge No. 101, A. F. G. A. NJ,
held it's Chapter of Sorrow Sunday,
the 25th, at Castle Hall in respect for
the brethren who had departed this
life during the last Masonic year..
Mrs. Emma Boxley, who has been suf.
fering with rheumatism for some time
working for the benefit of the Stew.
ardess Board.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
CHURCH

Bethel A. M. E. Church, Gath and Flora.
st. stephens Baptist Church, 6O4 Char
lotte Sc.
Centennial NJ. E. Church. 18th and
Second Baptist Church, 10th and har-
Iotte.
Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church, 10th and
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, 18th and
Tracy.
St. August'ne's P. E. Church. 18th and
st Johns Z, NJ. e. Church. 174S Belle
view.
Seventh Day Adventist, sSd and Wood
land.
81. Monica's Catholic. 18th and Lydia.
Vine st. Baptist Church, 1925 Vine st,
Ward Chapel A M. e. Church, 18th and
Troost.
Morning Star Baptist Church, 1911 Vine.
Highland Avenue Baptist Church, iii
Highland.
Woodland Ave.
second Christian Church. Gath and
Woodland.
G. M. e. Church. 1917 Flora Ave.
st. Jarnes Baptist Church. 40S9 Mill st
st. Luke's A. M. e. church, 43rd and
Prospect Place.
CLARK CHAPEL NJ. e. CHURCH,
1854 Madison Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
AME

James Stephens, whose delightful story,
Mary, Mary" has just been added to
Boni and Liveright's series of modern
classical reprints, the Modern Library, is
one of the leaders of the new Irish lite
rary renaissance. He was one of the
four founders of "The Irish Review" in
1911-Padraic Colum. David Houston and
Thomas MacDonagt ICING the three
others. MARY. Mary" which was writ
ten in 1910 just after the appearance of
Instruction ran through the first
twelve numbers of the Review under
the title of Mary. a Story n from
: the publication of its first chapters the
appeal of MARY was felt in two or
three countries.
James Stephens brought a fresh and
distinctive element into the new Irish
literature. His work began to appear
Irish writer's he made his appearance in
the weekly journal Sim Fein,' on
%tributing to it his first poems and phis
mordant or e~Xtravagant essays and stor-
les. At once he made a public for him
self. His first poems were published in
a volume, called "Insurrection," and his
public became a wide one.
his first prose boow. His next, the I'M
classifiable Crook of Gold" was given
the De P~olignac prize in 1914. Since then
Here Are Ladies' and THE Demi-
Gods" and three books of verse, The
Hill of VISION Song From the Clay
and THE Rocky Road to Dublin" The
new edition of MARY, Mary" in the
Modern Library" contains an introduce
ton by Padraic Colum.
Boni and Liveright announce for pub
LEGATION on December 2. The Great Mod
ern French Stories by Willard Hunt
ington Wright. author of Modern Paint
ings,' THE Creative WIFI and other
books of criticism. This work differs
radically from the ordinary anthology in
that the stories are selected so as to
give the reader a chronological survey OF
the development of the modern short
story in France. There are twenty-five
stories in the volume, and each one rep
resents a step in the evolution of French
fiction, from the decay of classicism al
the end of the nineteenth century dowr
to the outbreak of the present war. II
addition to the stories there Is a Ions
critical and historical Introduction 10y
Mr.. Wright, GOVERN gbriefly but thor
oughly the entire field of modern French
letters. There is also "a biographical
chapter, as well as a valuable bibliog-
raphy.
Boni and Liveright has just issued in
their priced series of reprints
the Modern Library"-a collection of the
I poems of ~Swinburne. In this volume an
attempt has been made to produce an
anthology which would contain the very
best poems of the many different phases
of Swinburne's genius. There is no other
such compilation, and the present work
lions have been made by scholars, ano
there is a long critical introduction by
Ernest Rhys. Lovers of poetry will FIND
this anthology of permanent delight anC
value. Practically every one of Swim
burne'S finest poems is included.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURES.

There will be given at Old City Hos
pital, a series of lectures on Social
Service, beginning Wednesday even
ing, September 10, n every Thurs
day thereafter throughout the year.
These lectures will be given by ex-
perts along their special lines, as in
dicated by the following program.
They will also be free, and anyone
wishing to take advantage of them is
invited to attend. They will be given
in the nurses Study Room of the Old
City Hospital, and will begin prompt
ly at 8 o'clock p. IN.
Dec. 6: Mrs. T. G. McCampbell,
president Federated Colored Women's
Clubs. Subject, "Tag-Day."
Dec. 10: Mr.. F. F. Mcclure, super.
lntendent Recreation Department
Board of Public Welfare. Subject, "A
City Plan for Recreation"
Dec. 20: Miss Stella Coles. Sub
ject, THE Campfire Girls"
Jan. 10, 1918: Mrs. j. E. Dibble. in
vestigator, Provident Association.
Subject, Social Service in the Hospi-
tall"
Jan. IT; Mr.. ]. A. Boron, chief
sanitary inspector, Board of Health.
Subject, Sanitation as Related to
Social Work"
Jan. 24-31: Miss A. ]. Sorta, Wo-
mems Reformatory. Subject, Train.
ing and Care of Delinquent Girls"
Feb. Z: Mrs. T. w. H. Williams.
Subject, THE School for Servant
Girls"
Feb. IA: Mrs. Mary Green, inves-
tigator, Provident Association.
Feb. 21-2S: Mr.. ]. o. Stutsman, SUI
perintendent Municipal Farm. Sub
ject, Causes of Crime"
March IL DIR. E. L. Matthias, chief
probation officer. Subject, The Juve-
nile Court"
March IA: DR.. Alberta Green, Wo
mems Raformatory. Subject, Girls
March 81: Prof. J.. r. E. Lee, prin-
cipal, Lincoln High School. Subject,
The School and Social Service"
March %: Mrs. e. L. Bringham,
Helping Hand Association.
April A: Miss Anna Jones, Lincoln
High School. Subject, 1.-THE Working
Girls Home"
April IL: Mrs. Margaret Barnett,
investigator for Board of Health.
April IS: Mr.. James A. Lee. truant
officer. Subject, 1.-THE Truant Child
April 25: Miss Beatrice Sydnor. R
N. and Miss Grace White, teacher
Subject, THE Fresh Air School,"
May 2: Miss Eva NJ. Marquis. Sub
jeet, How to Develop the Social Life
of the Community"
May o: Mr.. o. J.. Hill, president
Federated Negro Charities.
May 16: Mrs. Frances ]. Jackson
County Home for Negroes. Subject
"The County Home"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER,
r, A, M,

Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1918.
T. G. McCampbell, G. H. P, Quin-
daro, Kans.
A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. P, Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
]. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo.
S. A. May, G. Scribe, St. Louis, Mo.
Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty,
Nc.
E. S. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND.
cry, X. T.
Missouri and Jurisdiction
1918.

W. G. Mosely, R. E. e. c., Kansas
City, Mo.
j. W. Beard, V. E. G. c., st. Louis,
Mo.
G W. Lewis, E. G. G., st. Louis, Mo.
c. Brassfield, E. G., Captain Gen.
eral, Kansas City, Mo.
w. A. Ashley, E, G. P, st. Louis,
Mo.
]. H. Kenner, E. G., Treasurer, Mar.
shall, Mo.
]. T. Cannon, E. G., Recorder, st.
Louis, Mo.
George A. Johnson, E. G. S. w,
Kansas City, Mo.
Benjamin F. Graves, E. G. J. W, st.
Joseph, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Roland w. Hayes, the great tenor Of
Boston, Mass, will sing at Convention
Hall next Friday night for the coIored
soldiers Comfort Fund. Every pa
triotic man and woman in greater
Kansas City should be present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES.

First A.. M. E.. Church, sab and Neb.
Oakland.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th and
Washington.
Bethel A M. z. Church, Water and
ST. Paul A. M. e. Church, 21st and
Ruby.
First Baptist Church, 9Th and Neb.
King Solomon Baptist Church. srd anc
saumdaro A. M. g.. Church, Quindaro.
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Rose
dale, Kan.
Nj n, Church. 9th and Oakland.
Second Baptist Church. gath and Ruby
wesley Chapel n. r.. 166 Shawnee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
AMERICAN

in a class to itself insures against
old age, disability, accident, sickness
death, burial.
$3.50, 100000 for Protection of Policy
Holders.
$500, 100000 Paid as Benefits.
0,000,O 100000 of Insurance Writ.
ten.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
A. F. and A. M. Mo.
Jurisdiction
offleers-1s17.

w. ". Fields, Cameron, Mo-, Grand
Master.
c. c. Clark, st. Louis, Mo-, Dep.
Grand Master.
Ernest Boone, Louisiana, Mo-, Senior
Grand Warden.
l. H. Bradbury, st. Louis, Mo-,
Junior. Grand Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Mo-, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. K. Love, Kansas City,
Grand Secretary.
Nelson c. Crews, Kansas City, Re
lief Secretary.
e. G. Lacey, Kansas City, G, L.
LIST District.
E. ]. Cooper, Mexico, Mo-, G. L.,
End District.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
HALL
DECEMBER, 7, 1917
ROLAND w. HAYES

OF BOSTON.
Ticket prices are as follows:
Boxes, seating 10 persons, $500.
Arena Floor (reserved), 35 cents.
Arena Balcony (not r%eserved), rs
cents.
Upper Balcony (not reserved), Is
cents.
The Sun for csc from now unit
January I, 1918.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION

MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
T. G. McCampbell, President.
E. B. Thompson, Vice President.
w. H. Washington, Treasurer.
S. H. P. Edwards, Secretary.
Board Of Directors:
N. w. Jordan. S. Myers,
w. II. Brown. e. S. Baker,
w, r. Patterson.R V. Adkins,
B. r. Francis. Richard Harris
Geo Johnson, r. Fulbright
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
in each month.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

HELENA, MONT.
The ladies of Ebenezer Baptist
Church organized u Woman's Home
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

Miss Goldie Price has opened
a Studio of Music at her home,
1876 Brooklyn Avenue. Special
attention given to beginners.
Lesson, 25 cents
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01

night
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-30
FLIES KILL MORE THAN WAR !
St0atting the Fly Is the Big
Gun of Preparedness!
SWAT HIN NOW

cept by concea1iiig the stores. But
there was one thing taken which co,,1d
not be bought with money and to the
taking OF which resistance was made.
\ bandit saw little Pepita with her
pretty red cheeks and her DARK eves
Irlnged with long lashes fell I'm love
with her and determined to possess
her ''''''
Nunez had gone away for soma mr..
pose and when he returned was toId
mat while Pepita was walking In the
oulsklrts Of the town a man from the
Oahult force was seen to swoop down
upon her and carry her off. Her
shrleks were heard by the whole town
put SO great was the terror Of the han
uits that not a finger was raised ~
save her.
Nunez returned but short time AT.
er tue abduction Without dlsmonpt.
ing nc hurried or after the bandit ana
soon came within hearing distance az
Pepita's cries The bandit did not stop
within the camp, but kept on toward
Forest not far distant Nunez sept .
shot after him, but he was not vvitbfr,
range Inc bandit dropped Popita and
instead OF turning and facing his pur
limo. '"0 ieAAS
Nunez took up Peplta. who revived
speeoiiy from the shock she had re-
ceiyed' placed her on his horse ana
TOOK her home Then he went IN The
bandit chief and asked that the MT
S ,l.a VINO had crossed the border bo
eelnahaed Of the American troops that
ne nlisht Do punished FOR his ATTEMPT.
ca crime The chief. who restricted
nis men 70 taking necessarles. At opro
went 70 the border and, raising 4 Whit
nag crossed TO the headquarters OF the
''''as eommanuing sne United statee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-30
in time OF stress.

meat I'm time OF stress.
(2) The excess profits tax based upon
a sound system ought to yield about
s500,O00O00.
81 The iEcome-taX cchedule ought to
be revised with lowering OF the rates
on earned incomes below $4,000. and
with an analogous lowering OF the
rates on tie higher incomes, SO as not
to exceed 81 per cent. \ careful cal
culation shows that an income tax OF
this kind would yield some $3.50. OOO.-
900 additional
~ The tax on whisky and tobacco
CUNT to remain approximately as II is,
WITH yield OF about $2300O0,OOO.
These three taxes, together with the
stamp tax at even the low rate of the
House bill. and with an improved au-
tomoDile tax, will yield over 81 ,250,-
100000, which is the amount OF money
thodght desirable.
The above program would be in har-
mpay with an approved scientific sys-
TEN. 1t will do away with almost all
OF the complaints that are being urged
against the present. 1t Will refrain
from taxing the consumption OF the
poor.
It VIII throw far heavier burden
upon tina iich, but Will not 20 to the
extremes OF confiscation. 1t viii OBJ
Viate interference with business and
VIII keep unimpaired the social pro-
ductivity OF the community.
II will establish a just balance b.
tween loans and taxes and win NJ
slccumb TO the danger of approachF
either the tax-only policy or the II
only policy. Above all, 1t will
nm undisturbed elastic margin,
must be- more and more heavily
upon as the war proceeds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-30
CUTTING
RED TAPE
By F. a. Mitchell

Joaquin Nunez and Peplta Alvarez
BYed In a little town not more than
2 mile from the Texas border Along
that border were strung United States
troops 70 protect the Americans from
Excursions Of the Mexicans.
The bandit generals were as mercl-
less toward their own men rs TO the
citizens. When a deserter was caught
his coptors did not take the trouble TO
convene court martial to try him
They stood him up and shot him.
II was among such rank growth that
the delicate flower Of love sprang up
between young Nunez and Pepita All
Varez. Nunez was not mean spirited.
epwardly clifton. Quite likely had he
not been honest he would have been q
bandit, for he feared no man and like
most Mexicnns. when he was injured
do not trouble the courts as plaintiff
against bis iujurer, but settled the
matter out OF court, taking pains 10
get the drop on the defendant Never.
thcless Nunea was not a bully and was
never known to fight without eooo
cause.
One day q bandit troop invaded the
territory where the lovers lived. The
robbers took everything they could get
their hands on without payment, and
no e'fort was made 10 stoO then e.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-30

troops. There he found the colones
IN campaign uniform-namely, wooden
shirt, trousers and boots-and made q
formal demand for the culprit.
NOW. there was much red tape among
the troops, which was unknown on the
other side OF the line. The colonel was
responsible to the general. the general
10 the secretary of war, and the Sur
render OF man who had crossed the
border to Mexican authority was at
tended with much difficulty. The colo
mel told the chief that he must refer
the matter to the general. who was
some 200 miles distant If the general
directed that the fugitive be surrender
ed the colonel would cheerfully obey
the order.
While the negotiations were going
on a group of United States troops
was standing few hundred feet
north OF the border line and a group
OF Mexicans a few feet south of the
line. Among the Americans was the
man who had carried Off Pepita. He
had taken refuge among them, as ID
medieval times one sought for his life
took refuge I'm a sanctuary, though the
soldiers were by no means sacred per
sons. The chief Of the bandits was IN
the colonels tent making bis applics-
tion for the culprit
The interview being unduly proioug-
Ell, the Mexicans, who were aggrieved
at the abduction, became impatient
Among them was the lover, chatting at
the delay.
When the colonel informed the ban
dit chief that he must refer the matter
between them to the general the chief
asked what would be done surprising
the general refused 10 give up the cub
prit The colonel said that IA that
case nothing could DO done. The chief
turned toward the group Of Mexicens
standing south OF the border line, took
on his great conical hat and waved T.
pun Of blue smoke was seen, and
q shot was heard The chief, turning
TO tho colonel saidi
MY request Is withdrawn. You
may keep the man"
He whose fate had been bound up 10
80 much red tape was a dead body.
he had been shot by Nunez from
across the border line
The proceedings having been mus
ended the Mexicans dispersed Nunes
being escorted back to the town by his
fellow citizens. No one having claim
cd the body Of the culprit he was
buried by the United States troops
The colonel had been saved a lot OF
correspondence. which greatly relieF
Ell him. FOR n was almost impossible
% get the Mexicans-tho only means
81 commandments carry any mes
sage. no matter how important
The same evening Joaquin Nunel
and Pepita Alvarez were married Win
great oclat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION:
Need Our Help!

II is less theatrical to give a bowl of
soup to hungry. frightened little
child than to stanch the wound OF a
fallen soldier In the fighting line. but
the American Red Cross has undertn-
ken To care for the suffering civilians
In war-torn Europe as well as to nurse
the wounded fighters. These little ones
are just as heroic, in their way, as
any man who charges the German
guns. And the children are often
wounded, too.
Here is an extract from a letter
written by Mrs. Marian Bonsall Davis,
WHO was for six months a volunteer
worker In France. among those non
combatants who are almost hourly In
danger from German guns and bombs;
Because so many bombs fall on the
town of Nancy, and because the place
is sometimes bombarded. the children
all know that on certain signal they
must run into the cellar of the nearest
house marked with the great red cross
There, perhaps, they viii have protec-
! ton.
There are children in the hospitals,
victims OF the bombs. There is one
little girl. both legs taken of by a
German bomb, hugging tight her dolly,
with never a smile on her grave face.
There are two little boys who also
suffered amputations because OF the
bombs. They begged to be allowed
To lie in the hospital ward with the
wounded soldiers. and when the sol
oilers heard of the request they smiled
naG said ''bienw cit is wel) And
now the little fellows are Unfortunately
proud OF the mutilations that permit
Them to lie IN the ward OF crippled SOL
oilers. the equals In rank of the heroes
OF battle.
"1hen there are the little ones In the
refugee colonies. If you have helped
with your money, with service, to car.
ny the world-burden, you can look into
their eyes; otherwise you turn your
head when they gaze at you with
child wisdom.
"These little ones are very like 9th
or children except I'm one thing-nC
horrible thing can ever surprise them
Their baby eyes have looked upon tbs
unspeakable. They have gazed on VIC
1ence and wrath in their most pervert
ed forms, have seen their grandpar
ents hunted and driven, their mothers
hunted down. They are too young Il
know that these things are not a com
mon part OF life. And they are 81
pnuch older than you In knowledge o
violence and suffering and terror, We
because you are so big, and seem t.
them wise, they look up to you in chile
appeal.
when you have seen that from
these little ones, you have touched tn
war; and when you have touched tn
war, there Is only one kind OF relic
possible 80 you-and that is to help
There is a very definite, practical wa.
to help-the American Red Cross. Ey
cry cent you give will go further thai
you ever would believe that cen
eOuld go. A cent will give bowl o
soup to a hungry, frightened child"