davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
- "A CASA EDITORIAL 7 LIBERIA LOZAnO =

nos V, muy especialmente, q
los de Mexico, las mejores con-
diciones y mas Ventajosas ia
cilidades para Ia edicion y CO.
locaci6n de sus obr2s.
Entre otras, La CASA EDI-
TORIAL LOZANO ha editado
va, con los mas lisonjeros re-
sultados, las siguientes obras de
instruction Y recreo: El In
giles sin Maestro" "Perfecto
Secretario Mex;cano,' "Arit-
metica-CartilIa de Aedicion
de Superficies," "Narraciones
Eist5rfcas Mexicanas," La
Tribu1a Popular y En- Casa
Aiena," por Mdzquiz Blanco;
y tiene en- preparation. para
salir a luz p~r6ximamente, una
.obra de Jose Elguero sobre Ell
Cardinal Ximenez de Cisneros
V dos del Lie. Carlos Herman
dez: "Muieres Celebres de
Mexico" y "Fabulas en- Yer
So"
Aunque de preferencia Sc
propone eta CASA IN esfuer-
20 de acercamiento entire los
es~critores de toda ia America
latina, para dar a conocer sus
obras de texto, de historic, de
derecho, de medicinal, de Glen
cias abstr2ctaS y aplicadas y
de amena literature, en- IN
vasto plan de propaganda IN
ternacIonal, no qulere este de-
cir cue tamh;@n no Sc encar-
que de la edici0n de ObraS de
autores exranjer0s, culdado-
samente inJerpretadas Ell Ia
traducci6n casrellana, pues son
muchos Y muy eXcelentes los
autoreS que pueden servlr de
guias y maestroS a las j0Venes
gener&ciones amerlcanaS.
LA CASA Editorial LO-
IANO ACADIA de ser reforzada
con maduinaria modecna y To-
dos los eiementos indispensa-
bles para la presentation de
iibroS que por SD nltldeZ y
arreglo complain con los de
las mejores empresas simlIa-
res de Europa 0 de este pals.
Dispone, pues, de las condi-
clones requeridas-buenos eIe-
mentos de trabajo Y pub1ico-
para constituir IN incentive a
los homDres laboriosos Y sa-
bios que dedican sus talentos
a la ilustracion de Ia humanl-
dad.
Anexo a LA CASA EDITO-
RIAL LOZANO, Sc encuentra
Ell departamento de LlBkE-
RIA, bien conocido y acredi-
tado en- esta region de los Es-
tados Unidos y en- la del nor
te de Mexico, por los servicios
que ha prestado en- los amos
que lleva de instalada. Ell
principle de esta negotiation
Tue modesto, una labor tenta-
tiva de exploration, pero 10
propicio del campo ma ilegado
a desarrollarla hasta ser hoy
Ia libreria mas conocida y acre
ditada en- ell sur de los Estados
Unidos Y ell norte de Mexico.
Como es natural, en- Ell nego-
clio de la liberia no ha habido
mas restriction que la de Sc
lecci6r de los mejores autores
hiSDanos, Recommendations
Y eXtranjeroS, para acrecentar
J conservar ell buen gusto de
los lectores Y s~atiSfacer Ell des-
arrollo de suS tenGencias edu-
cativas.
LA LIBERIA cuenta hoy
con un selecto y variad0 surtl-
do de obras en- espanol, de au-
torres europeos y amerlcanos;
y ~ Ia CuerTa mundi2l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

La creciente demanda de Ii
bros en- espanol en- los palseS
latino-amer3canoS creo Ia ne
cesidad de grandeS casas edi-
toriaIes en- los prlnclpale5 CEN
ros de Europa ' algunas clu-
dades de 'los Estad0S UnIdC&-
Algunos de los emprcsarloS,
viendo las preparedness DEL
negocio, Sc decidieron q fun
dar sucursaleS en- los p2lSeS de
mayor poblaci6n, como Next
CO Y Ia Argendn4. PerO por
sensible cue sea decirlo, min
ppna de eSsaS empreSaS ha CO.
Trespondijo a las eNgeuci2s
fundamentals de cultUra De
los puebIos latino-ame-Canos,
nj -estab4ecidO en- los paGss
mas exrlojados, TusntaS de
6abajo para suS MICS : de es-
tfmulO para Sus esc1soEs1. IA
habido una gran e~xp3orac;5n
en "a c0locaei6Q de hbroS de
texto, cue sc Inpriman en- el
extranjer0, Y en- la vulgarza-
cion de obraS excluIvemenye
imaginativas, princip2lmente
novelas, que en- POGO coECh
buyen al deSa-r0Ec mental &c
puebioS que ~neceS!Jan 11SIr0c-
ci5n.
La raz6n para csc frecaso es
olivia. La m2yJrt2 3e los en-
.pressrios, ' quiZa IA totali6ad
de ellos, solo conocen de oLdas
las neeesidadeS de eStOs pUe-
bios. Son simplemen.e en-
presarioS de IN buen nagoc2o,
vendo sobre SECURE en- los pro
ductos que conciben de mas
consume. Editores franceses,
ingfeses. alemaneS, itaiianos,
esDanoles Y aun los de este
pals, Sc han pre0cupa0o natu-
raimente en- dar q conocer a
los autores de sus raSpecHvas
nacionahdadeS, sin cuid2rSe
mueho de elloS de que Siqule-
IA las tradUcciOneS tUeran
buenaS; V solo p0r TareZ2. en-
los ultimos tiempos. Y medlan-
te Ell inceSante eStueTZO de al
gunos literatos latiao-ameri-
canos, es que Sc han atreVldo
aau6llos a editar escasaS obras
de es~critores de! Nuev0 Nun
do; no tamDoco las mejoreS I!
las cue mayor influencia pue-
den tener en- ei deSarToll0 de
Ia cultura americana, siGo.
p-ircipalmente obrss de in~-
cinaci6n-pOeSiaS ' nOvclaS-
cue por mucho que eXhiban
no Hogan iamas 4 eZhlo'r Ia
m6dula mental de los penS2-
dores de este hemisEerlo.
Urgia. por 10 tanto. crear
IN centric editorial. dicigido y
atendido Dor latino-america-
nos, que al propio tempo que
realizara los uabajoS mOmen-
taneos q manC, estudiara las
verdaderaS eNgenciaS de las
poblaCioneS americanaS Y Sc
pusiera en- cont&cto con sus
intelectualeS, para darloS 2
conocer. no solamente Ell Ell
pals de origen, por eScasaS sdl-
clones de Sus cbr2s, Sino en- 10
da Ia America por medic de
una propaganda perseverance
Y iuiciosa, for5alecierdo de eS-
te modo los vinculos ~espir-5ua-
les de los americanos : pO-
niendo cese 81 aisiamiento '
cast ignorancia en que ViVen
los unos de los OCros.
Por su pOsici6n en- una re-
qi6n vastamente pobsada Qor
individuos de habla espanola
v su proximidad q IN pals de
diez V seis millOnes de haol-
tantes Y de civilization caste
Hama, LA CASA Editorial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

sus aficiones, por su educ2-
ci6n. por sus antecedentes his
t6ricos Y conservation de los
ideales de raza. esta esperan-
dc beneficiarse con el conoci-
miento de las grandes obras de
los intelectuales de America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

panola que reside en- los Es-
tados de este pals limftrofes
con 81 noTte de Mexico, es
mas numeroSa que Ia de algu-
mas de las republic2s centric y
sudanericGlaS. Ella sofa
conSituye IN nGcleO que por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

.LOZANO esta destinada a des-
empenar importantisimo pa
pei en- el deSenVolvimiento de
las relaciones entire e%scritores
Y ~lectores de todos los paises
de America.
La poblacion de habla es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
"a CASA EDITORIAL 10

LA CASA EDITORIAL 10
ZANO, despu6s de ocho amos
de relaci6n con este publlco y
con Ell de los Estados septen-
trionales mexicanos, esta en-
capacidad de poder ofrecer a
los escritores latino-america-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17
Letr"as de LV1Olde

==gor MANUEL uGlpyn BLANco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-17

NO. CO. c! personal de dicha liayeria, = 81 de Ia C&=a
The herald., 1918-01-17
DRESSES ARE
CROWNED UPON BY
SCHOOL BOARD

That economy and simplicity
should be observed in the coming
graduation exercises in the schools
vas emphasized by a resolution Of
fered by Director Sharon and adopt
ed b. the School Board Friday night,
as follows:
; Public education is essentially
and fundamentally democratic and
all attempts to exhibit inequality in
the social or economic conditions of
pupils must be considered imcompat-
fble with the spirit of the school.
Expensive dresses for school
graduates and elaborate and expen-
sive graduation exercises are, in the
judgment of the board, out of har-
mony with the ideals of public ed
ucation and with the spirit of the
times and in opposition to the call
of the government for economy and
conservation. We therefore earn
estly desire the cooperation of par
ents and guardians of pupils who
will graduate from the public schools
this year, with the teachers and
principals. in making the exercises
simple and inexpensive"
The herald., 1918-01-17

The many friends of Mrs. L. c.
Hardy will regret to learn she is i'll
at her home in Bermuda street with
La Grippe.
Mrs. w. Babin and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Attenhofer and baby
expect to leave shortly for Houston,
Tex, to visit their sister, Mrs. w.
Frisch.
The euchre, lotto and dance which
was given by st. Margaret's Daugh-
tiers last Saturday night was largely
attended notwithstanding the severe
weather. st. Margarets Daughters
wish to thank all who generously
donated and helped to make this af-
fair a success. The next entertain
ment will be a ride on the steamer
Sidney. which will be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker. en-
route from Los Angeles, Cal, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Abbott
They will leave for their home in
Bethel, o., in few days.
Mrs. G. B. Kundert of Gretna is
stopping with Mrs. L. C. Hardy, 335
Bermuda street, where she will be
glad to see her friends.
The herald., 1918-01-17
COAL SITUATION
RELIEVED HERE
FRANK DUVIC AND JNO. KAP.
PIER COME no THE RESCUE
OF PEOPLE IN NEED OF coal

During the shortage of coal in AL
giers for the past three weeks, many
hardships were entailed and in order
to bring relief to people so that they
could receive their coal without a
great amount of red tape, arrange
ment was made, through a committee
headed by Frank c. Duvic, whereby
orders for coal could be obtained
through an order from Mr.. Duvic, in
stead Of going to Commissioner
O'kelly in the city.
AS the situation stands now. those
parties who desire to haul their own
coal may receive an order from Mr..
Duvlc to purchase five barrels or I'M
der from the coal fleet at the foot of
Eliza street, and by special arrange
ments made by John Happier with the
Fue! Administration, an order for
coal will not be necessary at his
place according to Mr.. Kappler's
statement. All those desiring coal
for delivery, Mr.. Happier will be
pleased to look after their wants in
any amount from five barrels or un-
der, as he stated, it will not require
an order at his place to receive coal,
and the coal will be delivered at the
rate of $40 per barrel in five-barrel
lots.
This arrangement is quite a relief
to the Algiers people who we're incon-
venienced few weeks ago, by being
to go to the city to get an
order from Commissioner O'Kelly in
order to buy coal.
The herald., 1918-01-17
A RECORD no BE PROUD OF.

Among our prominent and we'll
known young men to attain distinc.
ton with the forces Of Uncle Sam
Is Mr.. Michael E. Bonner.
Since Joining the colors in Septem-
Der, 1917, our own genial Mike has
won his honors and has risen to the
highest position to be occupied by a
non-commissioned officer, that of first
sergeant, in the highest and most in.
telligent branch of the service THE
United States Engineers and with
it he is top" Of the crack company
Of his regiment, Company F.
He is a popular favorite with his
men, who number $50, and after he
has put them through the daily grind
of physical culture and military evo-
buttons necessary to make old 'fBill
HollinZollein" look like an amateur,
you can find that old favorite smile
upon his face as he sits in his tent
and advises the visiting sergeants to
look at his company in action If they
need a good example of what real
soldiers are.
Mike will be detached from his
company soon and sent to Leon
Springs, Tex to attend the Officers
School.
We expect greater things from him
as the time rolls along.
Congratulations to you, Mike.
The herald., 1918-01-17
MISS VICTORIA GIEPERT SUR.
PRISED.

On Saturday, Jan. IL, quite a
jolly crowd gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giepert, 538
Bouny street, where a surprise was
rendered their daughter, Victoria.
The hostess was presented with a
beautiful diamond cavalier by Mr..
Geo. B. Hickman in behalf of all
present and wished Miss Victoria a
happy birthday.
Refreshments were served and
dancing INDUCED in until the wee
hours of the morning. One of the
main features of the evening was
the dancing of the famous paul
Jones'"
Among those present were Misses
Kate Green, Florence Green, Pearl
Collette, Nettie Worley, Claire Fin
ley, Hazel Giepert, Zita Giepert and
Victoria Giepert, Messrs. James
Poche. Mr.. Henricks, Bill Brewer,
Sam Murphy, Walter Garcia, julius
Cohen, John Towner, Geo. B. Heck
man, and Mr.. VIM. Giepert, John
Giepert, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rainey,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cunningham and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Schnei-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giepert.
All left voting Miss Victoria a
most charming hostess.
The herald., 1918-01-17
AlG|ERS URGES NEW
PLAN FOR SH|PYARD
At NEW ORLEANS

A proposal that Mayor Behrman
himself, and through the Louisiana
delegation in congress, seek to have
the United States Shipping Board
amend Its appropriation for the COM
ing year to include funds for the con-
structlon of great shipyard at New
orleans, on the Mississippi river, was
received by Mayor Behrman Tuesday
morning from members of the AIgiers
Improvement Association. The pro-
posal came in the form of a series of
resolutions adopted by the associa.
ton Monday night and presented to
the mayor by a committee Tuesday
morning.
1t is proposed that inasmuch as the
mayor has opened correspondence
with the authorities in connection
with the proposed Henry Ford plant
that he broaden the scope of this in
curry so as to land a shipyard for
New Orleans, regardless of the out
come of the Ford matter. Mayor
Behrman said Tuesday that he
thought the matter a good suggestion
and 1t will probably be presented to
the members of the Louisiana dele.
gation.-Item.
The herald., 1918-01-17
IT. MARGARETS DAUGHTERS,
JUNIORS, ORGANIZED.

A special and very important meet
ing will be held Friday evening at
4 p. m, at the residence of Mrs. Pet
er E. Muntz, 430 Seguin street, for
the purpose of completing the organ
ization of the st. Margaret's Daugh-
tiers Juniors Organization. Prelimin-
airy steps were already made in this
connection, and Mrs. Muntz, under
whose supervision this organization is
being brought about, is very desir-
Gus of having a large membership at
her residence Friday. All those de-
string to join this meritious associa-
ton will please report at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Muntz at 400 D. m,
when they may have their name en-
rolled as a member.
Mrs. Muntz stated that this organ.
ization of the Juniors is going to be
a very interesting affair, and she so
arranged that there will be social fea-
lures injected into these meetings
that will cause the membership to
grow.
The herald., 1918-01-17
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF CLIF
FORD JORDAN.

Mrs. S. L. Jordan entertained al
her home, 244 Newton ST., in honor
of her son, Clifford, who is now serv.
ing his country aboard U. S. S. Con.
necticut. Clifford, who is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jordan, en-
listed in the navy on March Is, 1917,
and after several weeks training at
the Great Lakes, he was assigned to
the U. S. S. Connecticut where he is
now serving as third-class gunner's
mate. He is now here on a furlough
and says that he is delighted with
the service and his advice to all his
friends is that they enlist in the
navy as it is a fine life.
A large number of relatives and
friends gathered at the Jordan home
to welcome the young sailor home
and to wish him good luck on his
return. The evening was indeed en-
joyable
Those present were Misses Anita
and Alice Langford, Alice Dilzell, Lee
tita Dorgonia, Dorothy Labit and A.
and V. Jordan; Messrs. c. Cubic, A,
Langford, w. QUAINT, III. Grinnell, F.
Monroe, c. Lauman and C. Comfy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schnell and Mrs.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Donnelly.
The herald., 1918-01-17
OIL HEATER IN REV
R. N. BROWNS
HOME EXPLODES

The valuable theological library
of Rev. r. NJ. Brown, 1918 Chest
nut street, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, was completely de-
stroyed by fire which resulted late
Saturday evening from the explo-
sion of an oil heater in Rev. Browns
study on the second floor of his
home.
Shortly after the fire started the
two infant children of Rev. Brown
strayed away and for a time their
parents were alarmed. They were
found shortly after, however, in the
home of one of the neighbors The
children strayed off from their par
ents during the excitement.
Rev. Brown left his home about
$50 O'Clock to go to a private mar
ket nearby. leaving the oil heater
burning in his study. His wife and
children were in the front room up
stairs, which is two rooms away
from the library. Rev. Brown was
on his way back home when he was
informed of the fire. He met his
wife and children, who had made
their way downstairs and out to the
sidewalk. Someone in the mean
time had telephoned to the fire
alarm office, and the crew of Hose
Company No. 5 extinguished the
flames. Rev. Brown said he could
not place an estimate on the value
Of the books and furnishings that |
we're destroyed. The building was
damaged to the extent of 500. 1t |
s owned by the church. |
The herald., 1918-01-17
WINS RAPID PROMOTION.

Charles M. Stacy, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Stacy of 420 Ell.
mira avenue, left this city Wednes.
day morning, Jan. 9, for New York
city to accept a more responsible pos
ition with the firm of M. C.. Sins &
Co., freight exporters and forwarders.
who have recently opened an office
in New York.
AS token of the high esteem and
appreciation Of his employers, Mr..
Stacy was presented with a hand
some watch and chain by Mr.. l. Fox,
secretary, on behalf of the firm, at
an informal reception at their offices
in the Hennen building before his de-
parture.
While comparatively a young. man,
Mr.. Stacy has made rapid strides in
his chosen career and his many
friends in Algiers join in congratulate
ing his parents and wishing him con-
tinued success.
The herald., 1918-01-17
$4,000 RAISE IN
SALARIES By CITY

AFTER the superintendent of the
sewerage and Water Board declared
that the high cost OF living and gen.
eral expenses were making il diff
cult for employees of the board 70
live, the board at its regular meet.
ing thursday evening, voted to add
Slo a month to the salaries of all
employees who now are receiving
less than $500 per month.
1t was estimated by Superintend-
ent Earl that it would cost the board
about $4,000 to raise the salaries.
IN this connection the superintend-
ent drew attention to the fact that
the reduction in free water would
amount TO about $4,000.
upon the recommendation of the
executive committee it was decided
to reduce the allowance to consum-
ers OF free water for flushing pur-
poses from one-third to one-uuarter
1t was also ruled that any leak
that can be easily observed by the
consumer, and no attention is paid
TO II, no allowance for leakage will
be made. No change, however, was
made in the regulations giving al
loWance when leaks are caused by
abnormal conditions, or where the
leak cannot be observed by the con-
Sumer.
The following rule also was adopt
ed: Water will not be opened upon
he application of a tenant who has
prevlouSV had water bIlened and
has failed to pay charges due for
same at said premises, until all such
bills, fees, etc, have been paid"
The herald., 1918-01-17
CONSERVATIVE HOMESTEAD.

The old saying that Nothing sue
ceeds like success" has been most
conclusively borne out in the his
tory OF the Conservative Homestead.
Business grows or retrogrades most
ly by comparison, as has been estab-
lished by the remarkable growth of
this association. Incorporated June
IL, 1904, this homestead can point
to a noteworthy record in the history
of homestead associations in New
Orleans.
Starting just before a period when
the economic conditions of the en-
tire world have been shaken to the
very bottom, it presents to-day
statement characteristic for it's
strength and stability after declaring
dividend Of 3h per cent on all
stocks at the close Of business on
December 81, 1917. 1t shows assets
of over $275.000 and a net reserve of
nearly $4,000, which is far in excess
of the legal requirements.
1t is distinctive in the fact that
interest is allowed on pass books
from the date of each payment,
which stamps 1t as a strictly mutual
association, and 1t has, since Organi-
paid what is now generally
considered the highest rate Of divi-
bends commensurate with sound
business policy per cent on all
stocks.
Following is the list Of direct
ors whose untiring efforts and per-
'onal interest in the association has
made possible this remarkable
growth: Joseph A. Breaux, Frank
Brinker, A. NJ. Buchanan, DR.. Ar
.hur Caire, n. ]. Clesi, A w. Cooper,
Alex Dussel, DIR. N. Eisenmann,
Manuel Estalote, Charles Grund-
mann, Joseph Harz, II. L. Hebert,
John Holzer, Joseph J. Irwin, DIR. J.
F. Lescale, James J. Malochee, W. E.
A. c. Posner. Henry Sell
len, V. E. Sylvester, Sol Weiss and
Jules j. Weinfurter.
The herald., 1918-01-17
FAREWELL DANCE.

A farewell dance was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bruno in
Atlantic avenue Saturday night,
January 10, in honor of their son,
August Claus, who is employed on
the U. S. S. Petrol and will leave
Thursday for some unknown port.
The house was prettily decorated
and dainty refreshments were served.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour. Everyone present had a most
enjoyable time.
Those present We're: Misses Lii
liam Guillot, Annette Kelley, Rose
Bevans, Daisy Claus, Angelo O'Brien,
Doris Brandt, Gladys, Lillian and
Agnes Brine, Messrs. John Spence,
Joe Bailey, R. Leonard, Dan Moeller,
Alfred Kelley, Harry Featherston,
Joe Houston, Alvin Mckinney, Fran
ces and Charles Doyle, Sidney Con-
rad, Alcede Kelley, Merit Sadler,
Ernest Bruno. and Mr. Dellam, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Pujol and children, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Bruno and many others.
The herald., 1918-01-17
HOLMES ADVERTISING MANA.
GER

When the general manager of d. H.
Holmes Company sought an advertis-
ing manager for the big department
store he got him from the service de-
partment Of one Of our big dalies. He
is George w. Reese, who has been in
the advertising business for a number
of years, and who took up his new du-
ties with Holmes Monday. There
were many applicants from New Or
leans and from all parts Of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Reese has lived in New Or
leans since 1892 and counts himself
as the equivalent of native son. He
formerly was with the George Simms
Advertising Service Agency, and also
engaged in free lance ad-writing for
period.
Mr.. Reese has also been engaged
On some very important advertising
campaigns in New Orleans. He is an
"ad" writer of merit and his present
position is a recognition of his ability
The herald., 1918-01-17
A NEW AND PEFECT
LIFE PRESERVfR

Much publicity has been given re-
Gently to the new life preserver now
being placed on the market by the
International Life Corporation which
is being represented locally by the
l.. I. Mcdonnell Sales Company, In
corporated, of 30S Whitney Central
Bank Bldg.
This new life preserver is quite
different from anything that has
ever been put on the market, in fact
it is a life suit and not life belt.
1t is put on just the same as any
other garment and one of the prin-
cipal features of this construction is
that it not only protects the party
wearing it from drowning but also
saves the shipwrecked passengers
from being destroyed by the ele-
ments, cold, wind and water.
An ordinary life preserver is only
Of service in small rivers and also
in large bodies of water when not
rough and when the temperature of
the water is of such a degree as to
not cause any hardships, but this
new "everwarm safety suit" saves
lives because it protects the body
from cold and exposure. There are
considerably more people destroyed
by the cold water and exposure than
by drowning and since the success
of the "everwarm safety suit" has
been demonstrated beyond any doubt
1t will be only short time until the
government will equip all of its YES
sells and also the big steamship lines
now crossing the Atlantic. If every
passenger on the Titanic had had
one of these suits there would not
have been a single loss of life.