davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
PROCLAMAN Ell SOVIET
EN- Ia ESLAVONiA

BERLIN. JUNO j.-Noticias pro-
cedentcs de Viena dan cucnta de que
Sc ha proclamado en- la Eslavcnia, un
gobierno del Soviet Y So asegura cue
una tercera parte dc la E~s!avonia sc
halla ahora en- manos de los magyares
Las tropas checas que avanzan So
brc PrcssDurg. Sc dice eStan ganan-
do terreno firmemente. Y que los eS-
lavones estan rindiendose en- gran MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
OBRAS DE OUlDA.
NoyELAS HISTORICAS Y POPU'
LARES.
- = e-..ewos csGs a-a-l

e - c~-ssc-pJ caGG NO.
Ano- - Naa-e.
hcciS-do y Elo'~s
Fr-to,fc. EcrtC.J'ug = LsC4ScnO.
Cs-l,uzzo Q Is pccc Psrss II t-ancla
pora JuacI,s-
por JUar d. Se--s.o-S.
ii Earbcrc e -eNGs
II N.rcadcr c. \sce:.@
q Condo ds LGst-lau-S-
Espic2s &c Gaa tlc--
FFor dc II Dia-
C,--cveva &c S-AGa2.c-
SuIrer-o Tel.
Herman CorccS ; Marina
Juaca de Arcc-
Iu!eA y Romeo.
Luc-ecia BCrE.a.
Los Aulzntes Cs Ie-GeL
4. Hue-faaa Gs BguSeEIA
La FSrna-ina-
Sianou LSsCauG-
Maria Antonleta-
Gar-ari:a de HorEoUa-
C.r!o. eI Moro &c EeaeclA
Treiata Amos o = Vida lie uu Juxado-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

cionar:i Ct a!iviu. rroporcicna a los ncrvios
una corficntc Lc fdcrza vital. asi como = to-
do 81 organism" y a Ia SangEc. No tcnc
riva! para Ia curaci0n del rcumatismo. ncr-
yiosidad. Intermediates del hiEado. dc los Ri
noneS y dc u vcjiga. etc. la batcria efcc-
trica del DE-. Lorcnz no neccsita sc Ia ear
cue con vina:rc nj otros aciGos. 6 800 por
cicnto mis- facjl dc aplicarSc que las otras
hatcrias y sus resultados son 100 por c''utp
mas cfic;cntcs que cualGuicra dc sus s:mils-
res. Sc vcndc a yrccio .cducido. sin CO.
brar extra Tor los honitcs fuIIetos cNpiicati-
yoS que llcva caia batcria. EScriba ID. hoy
mismo en- soiicitud Dc ~catalogo general de
prccioS. a
l.. r. Vi. LORENL ELECTRIC WORKS
22i0 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, iii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
HOMBRES: CUANDO Sc ENCUEN.
TREN EN- CHICAGO NISI-
TEN MIS- OFICINAS

La Baiffia Eiec'
trica yara cl Cucr-
90. del DR.. Lorcnz.
tx invcncion mas
g-andipSa para GU
rar Ia dcoilidad y
~iccaimiento. dc en-
trc los mctodos has
n ahora cmplcados
para conbatir tale
Intermediates. No
hay neccs:iad dc to-
mar droraS. medicI-
mas: NADIA absoluta-
mente. colo baSta llc-
var una vida are
Clada y 81 Ssu lie
este ra'O prOpDr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Cuando necesite iioros cn eSpanol
dirij2sc d lgnacio L. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
MISCEL.ANEA

Cautos a "a Muicr.-Cciecc'on &c vc-'oS
acrosuccs. Io-uraGcs con norb-cS &c mu-
ic-cS. pcr c-dcn aifaccticu .....-.-..- eec
En- Casa tj-1a--PaEtrSS del dcSccEso,
90 Maruc.NuaqGis Blsnco ....-...... ACC
L. Ncz ,ic a Observation-Disclosures oc
~hc-7oss5 : roraicS histo-ictaS -.... sl.oo
La Nj y una Ncchcs--Her-nosa collection
Gc cucn.c5 cr'cntz'e>. bdiclo0 d IA TUS-
Las Nj $ vra Ncches.-E-paSAda. csc. Sl.oe
los Nj = ~ p,ar.-Cuecto5 aTsbe5 = PEI
sss. caSI-iccs n sLe'
Ia Ley &c DicA-Cnlcccion DC cyccosS 5s-
ssdas e. icS PRINCIPLES del DccaIoSc, pcC
Dz. Maria del PiLa- SHINES .....-.---Sl-2
Nujc-.s CSicb-cs DC Observation-Disclosures
&c t7t--essntes dates So5re las nuicreS
M aotablsS cue Ia prodVcldo 1cxico. SIS
y:A,c Ai-edcGo- del MQndo.-Irteresaate
reia;o de IN viaic por las pzincipaies
nac;ones del G!o5o 15c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
.AUtoreS DirersoS.-
osRAS DE GRANDES AUToRES.

~ ~ - P...G.rc rpr JyNS..-.. $50
ES H1o 49, Cc-ya-,s- ..........-SI.5
Il Ba-oc-o d Sevi.a y Las Bcdas &C -.
80, PC aoSHSIn 80 v,,.,, $3.50
I. dTI.S' r.. !, Molina $3.50
=, TIloSN.S, 80 Sl.5o
"A A5ueL1 del Rey. por Gabric! Miro. sA'o'
HzrleJ y Romeo JU..e;s. peg SAs~c. "A
L. Nc.!a dc Lsmc=moo-. per Scott. s;.2o
Ia oneida, pc El-=iHo "a
N.-cya. POI Federico Ms! ....'..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
COpICOS

t'Gdizo C:yil-EGicion Of!cial ..-.....s1. 90
C6diSo De Procedimirntos Giv!les ......Sl.5o
CoGi&O Penal
C6diso de Concrete Si.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06
BlBLIOTECA DE NOVELlsTAS.

tTos,oS en-, 2cst1eo, ~ ;-.a ma
PEREZ EScrich.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-06

Z! Pan &c los Poo-es. CGas~o :omo-- $500
81 &mor Dc los Amo-es. Cu--5o tomos. $500
Il i]r;icrao dc los CcICS.-ScS4oda p--ts
o. a a~a:crio.. CCg'-o torcS .---.... $500
Ia MaG-> uc 51s Discrepancies 1 tomoS $500
Ia M4.eS !ACl.te-d- CGat7o tomVs.-...-Et."o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

an in n white gown and Il white cap with a black
ribbon futtering against her pale cheek-this was
the brilliant butterfly whose wings had been shat
tered on the dagger.points of life. With a face of
stone she accepted the ribald jeers of a frenzied
crowd. Slowly, slowly they took her to the spot
where ten months ago her husband had been be-
headed.
They reached the Place Louis Quinze. There
was no prophet TO show Marie Antoinette the
vision behind the grim guillotine, the vision of Yer
sailles and its peace conference and the incredible
year of 1919.
She saw only the Temple, where her children
were confined. Toward that fortress she cast a
glance of anguish. And then, against the cold sky.
she saw the glitter oe n knife poised for swift
descent. She climbed l pward to it, eagerly.
When Louis XIV chose Versailles as the site for
his new palace and park II had little to commend
II, being "A low, swampy area and distant from
an adequate water supply. A chateau of Louis
NH. however, was situated there. The grand
monarch" lavishcd vast snms In laying out, com.
plotting and maintaining thls magnificent royal
seat. The court came here permanently about
1852, and from that time for more than 100 years
Versailles figured prominently in history. Louis
XIV dwelt here and Madame de Pomadour and
Madame du Barry reigned over this vast pleasure
establishment. Here, too, Louis XVI and MurIe
Antoinette resided. In the palace was signed the
treaty Of lTS3 between England, France and Spain,
on the same day ON which the definite treaty of
peace in which England recognized the independ-
enee of the United States was signed ip Paris.
The meeting of the states general, the opening act
OF the French revolution, took place here on May
4 1Tsa. Since then II has never been used asa resi-.
dence. During the siege of Paris in lSTO-T1, King
William l of Prussia made his headquarters here,
and here he was crowned German emperor Janu.
ary Is. 1871. When the Germans departed. the
French government established itself at Versailles
and carried on war against the Paris commune. 1t
reuained here unfit 1879, when Paris was once
moro made the political capital.
The palace is composed OF a central square. two
wings at the right and left of II, and n third wing
hacking ON the square and extending into the
nnrk. The Imposing facade is one fourth OF a
mile long. The Court dHonneur is entered from
The paiace, large pillars marking the entrance and
svmbolixing mtional victories under Louis XIV
Most of the great French painters. notably David.
p,laeroix and Horace vernot, are represented
here, and all the history Of France, with its great
battles and ceremonies, Is spread on canvas be-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
BUCK UP" AND KEEP GOING
World Has Little Use for Man Who
Wastes His Time and Theirs
Talking Hard Luck.

"Bad luck never slngly," Is an
old proverb and an untrue one. Its fal'
lacy lies In the word luck. A man In
vltes most OF his mlsfortunes, Let fate
hand him n body blow and he pro
claims the fact that something has
o n wrong. Mcn are so busy Mt their
own affairs In the world, so engrossed
In the struggle IF accomplishing what
they have set out to do, that n
hanging head and n dismal Il
tenance MS u rule only serve to send
them on faster about their business,
They have no time to stop and ask
what Is wrong, They are apt un'
Willingly to Iostle anyone who stun.
blos IN their path. But let the man
who has incurred one body blow Mt the
hands Of fate remain indomltahle, let
him continue his course aggressively,
and he will find that those about him
are MS ready rs ever to greet him. He
will not be jostled because he Is not In
the way. How many college football
players have been badly bruised when
they were holding OF because they felt
a bit tlred2 And how seldom Is one
injured when he hurls himself full tilt
into the opposition lnterferencel The
same rule applies to life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

Methuselah was the first real fresh
air crank. according to the version pre-
sented by Or. Vincent Y. Bowdltch Of
Boston. The reason why Methuselah
lived so long, he said, was that he
knew enough TO get all the fresh air
that he could and 10 live out of doors
day and night Hlppocrates, the fa-
nous early Greek physician. recon.
mended fresh air as n cur for many
diseases, and a number OF ancient and
medieval writer's In medicine follow
his suggestion.
Benjamin Franklin, I'm an article
written In lTT6. extolled the virtue OF
fresh air and emphasized how easy II
was TO p%rolong ones life by living In
the open.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
WILL ouTsPEEp THE OTHERS.

I noticed n boy coming downtown on a car ana
he was deep in a magazine.
It told him not of the tangles of Nearera's hair
but of the coils of the dynamo, of the wave
lengths of the wireless, of the mysteries OF the
third rail and the telephone circuit.
When he had satisfied himself as to the latest
progress in airships and seaplanes, he turned to
the advertisements and read them as If he were
listening to music.
"That boy" I whispered TO myself, us on the
WAY to the place in the world that comes by
natient research and concentrated study
The lad with the patent office in his mind will
soon autspeed the lad with patent leather ON his
feet-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

reer of Napoleon Bonaparte' the me- anI yost
The park, with its decorative pohus NV
fountains, was first laid out by 'he ,yaa,t ond
Nn,rn II is imnosing. but stiff and artificial ana
has served as a famous type of Renaissance gar
den. Terraces, large ornamental basins hnge
vases Overlooking with flowers, countless huroie
groups and busts, tatues-especially rehec.lhs
the appropriate art of COyzevoX-qulhcuhNeS' pos-
quets and economically trimmed Trees mere hoN
nature and the natural. An immense pohu
stretches AWAY in the shape of a cross In front OF
the palace. The playing Of the grand fountains
enllvened by colored lights, is one of the great
sights in and about Paris. Two immense nights
of marble steps descend on the opposite size OF
the paIace to the famous orangery' beyond whleh
evtends a vast pond which was dug by the SWISS
on,rd ~ 7 ouis XIV. In the northern section OF
tba mark are the charming Grand and Petit Iri-
anon. Near by are the carriage houses with many
vehicles of state, including some OF the magnlh-
cent eouipages used by Napoleon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

81 hate that girl r. said Martha, and
she meant 1t so much she broke the
point OF the pen when she jabbed II
into the potato that served as a
holder.
Martha's feelings toward Elizabeth
Ross were not improved by an incl
dent which took place the day after
the latter's arrival. Knight, the ter
rier, liked to be friendly with all the
guests, and he tried to be with Miss
Ross when the latter assembled the
steps to the verande after u walk VIII
Harold along the shore.
Did Miss Ross stoop and pat knight
as he frisked about herr Decidedly
she did not. Instead, she kicked him
with her dainty foot, and Knight went
away with his tail between his legs,
surprised and mortified.
Came the day when Harold and his
brlde-to-be were TO leave. Martha
had her eyes open for a last glimpse
OF him, and she finally spied him
through n window, coming toward the
hotel, In company with Miss Ross.
They were talking earnestly-at
least, the girl was-and Martha re-
joiced that there might be some KIND
Of a dispute.
Slowly the sun crept out of sight
behind the rim of Wall00n lake, leav'
ing n streaked blaze of blended red,
gold and blue. In a secluded dell,
frlnged with family rustllng naples,
stood a freckled-faced, pug-nOsed girl,
one arm against a tree, her gaze fol
lowing n little steamboat That was
ln2Ily putting a path through the
placid water.
A shrlll scream pierced the sky as
a seagull, clrcllBg overhead, spied u
dinner and swept down to snatch II
from the blue. The little boat plugged
steadlly onward, the sound Of Its ex.
haust carried distinctly On the clear
air. The waves lapped against the
shore mt the girls feet. From the
hotel came the photographic notes OF
a Jnzz band melody.
The girl stopped and patted the
head OF the white dog, which stopped
swapping at n fly long enough TO
caress the hand with his tongue.
Hes gone Knight" she said. Hes
on that boat, see2" And she turned
the animals head toward the ferry,
which Just then uttered a honrse blast
and gllded behind u point that shut
Il from the view of the watchers,
Tears could not be kept from Mar
TINS eyes, and knight smiled as
though he were crying, too,
"Now you're my only Knight" she
told the dog,
Something rustled behind them ant
the dog growled as he sprang toward
the sound but the growl was smoth
cred In his throat and his tail begaI
to wag f%urlously.
Martha looked and her eyes me.
those of Harold Kingsley, standing
with his hands In his coat pockets, ,
queer little smile curvlng his mouth.
For a moment Martini was too as
tonlshed for words.
"Why, why-I thought you and Mis-.
Ross left on-left on that boat" sh'
finally managed to stammer.
He reached and picked n lenf iron
n tree, and crumpled IT In his hand.
You thought right, partly" he said
"Mlss Ross Is On that boat, but We
well, we had a disagreement after sh
made n show--after she kicked TIL
little dog, and so things are not-the.
are different now, You see, she's on
of the artificial kind; and | rathe
prefer girls like-well, the natura
the plaln-yes, the freckled kind"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

large measure of the sins for which she suffered,
was sacrificed as the symbol Of tyranny on the
altar of that democracy which has now triumphcd.
Striking out somewha blindly In the throes Of the
birth OF liberty, France thrust the young queen
to her death in an outburst against oppression that
should have been u warning to William of the
Hohenzollerns.
Those rooms which saw the defeat of the last
struggle Of divineright autocracy in France will
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

fore the visitor There are also countless portraits
and statues.
The royal chapel is sumptuously adorned, and
has good ceiling pictures by Coypel. At the north
end Of this wing is the theater, built by Louis XIV,
and used by the national assembly after the
Franco-Prussian war, and later by the senate. The
Rooms of the Crusades are resplendent and COW
cred with large paintings. The impressive Gal
erie de Constantine holds some of the finest bat
te plctures of Vernet. The Grands apartments
Of Louis XIV overlook the park and contain note
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
RED FOR JACK.

notepaper?
Jane-Well, when l write TO Jack I use red paper
that means love; and when I write TO George
/ use blue paper-which means faithful and true
London TitBits.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
World AutoCraCu TO Get
Death Blow on Spot
Where French DesDot-
ism Fell l25 Years AGO.

)D, indeed, Is the turn Of fate which
has decided that the greatest peace
conference in history shall! meet in
the section of Versailles once oc-
cupied by Marie Antoinette. Surely
the news must wake a dim rustic Of
ghostly satins, a faint murmuring of
long-dead events In those halls which
once heard the terrified hutterings of
the royal butterfly caught in the steel
net Of the French revolution.
For Marie Antoinette, guiltless in
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

see the defeat of the last
struggle of diyiEe-rlght nu-
tocracy In the world. The
fall OF French despotlsm
was the signal 125 years
ago for the fall of German
despotlsm today. Across
the turrets OF POtsdam the
shadow of Versailles has
lain for all who had vision
to see.
1t was Versailles that
stood at one end of the
road leading straight
through Ypres and Mons,
V er un and Chateau
Thierry, TO the very CEN
ter and stronghold of
kalserlsm In Berlin. I'm
willing victim though she
was, innocent and vlcarl-
Gus sacrifice for the an
Client primas of KINGS alI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

Starishes have a considerable power
OF reproducing lost parts. a single arm
having been known to grow w Into q
new starfish.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21

worthy paintings. Ad-
joining Is the famous Gal
erie des Glaces-an inn
mense and sumptuous
room facing the center of
the gardens. Its paint
ings are by Louis Lebrun.
William l was crowned
emperor of Germany in
this room in 1871. The
bed chamber of Louis XIV
is imposing, and contains
the magnificent bed on
which he breathed his
last. His Petits apart
ments are continuous and
include the bedchamber
of Louis XIV, where he
died. The Grands apart
ments of the queen are
beautifully decorated. In
the immense and gor-
geous Galerle des Batail-
les-over 100 yards long
are many grand battle
pictures by modern French
artists. The Galerie de.
rEmpire contains paint
ings representing the ca
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-21
HANDICAPPED

Its tough when a grand opera prima donna
begins to lose her voice"
1T is so. They might 60 into vaudeville but
they're mostly too fat to turn fip-naps"-LouIs-
Vile Courier-JournaL
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07
ONES INABILITY TO SLEEP
Insomnia May Be Overcome by For
getting About 1t and Avoiding
Unnecessary Excitement.

If you don't sleep we'll don't worry
about it. Your lack of sleep isn't go
ing to kill you or drive you insane.
That is the substance of the advice
given by a doctor writing in the Amer
ican Magazine.
1t is advice that good many nerv-
GUS people need, observes the Kansas
City Star. How often do you hear
some one apprehensively complaining
that he lies awake sail night" The
chances are that he only thinks he was
awake all night, and that in reality he
got several hours of sleep between the
spells of wakefulness. But even if he
was wakefuL it is nothing to be
alarmed about. Especially is it moth
ing to warrant taking medicine.
The way to get over insomnia is to
pay no attention to it, and not to talk
about it. Sleep Is largely a matter of
habit. 1t depends on living ration
ally and going to bed at regular time.
You are likely to be wakeful If you
stir yourself up in the evening. If
you work at night or get deeply in
terested in anything you find it diff
cult to relax. That is the chief rea-
son for wakefulness after party. The
excitement Of the crowd interferes
with sleep. The ideal way is to taper
off the days activities as evening
comes.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07
LAUGHED TO SEE GOLD TEETH
Tartars lnduIged in Peculiar Antics
to Induce Artist to Display His
Decorated Grinders.

The artist who accompanied George
ing story about an encounter with a
party of tourists, who seemed very
curious about the artists pictures. AS
the TartarS were armed to the teeth,
the artist thought it best to be amia-
BILE and smiled broad and propitiatory
smile upon the party. Whereupon the
entire party smiled broadly in return
and showed great interest in him. He
smiled again, more broadly still !;
whereupon the Tartars came around in
front of him and began to go through
the most extraordinary antics, laugh
ing still.
The artist gathered somehow that
he was expected to laugh, too, and
proceeded to crafty their evident
wish. The more he laughed the more
they laughed, and several big Tartars
came around in front of him and lay
down on the ground, rolling and tum-
bling. The artist laughed until his
Jaws almost cracked. The thing final
Iy became a little alarming, and call
ing his factotum and interpreter, the
artist bade him find out Of the head
man of the Tartar party what these
extraordinary antics were all about.
"His excellency," said the Tartar,
in explanation, "smiled upon us, and
showed us something which we never
saw before-teeth made partly of gold.
And as the men of my tribe saw that
his golden teeth were only to be seen
when he laughed, they took all pos
sible ways to make him laugh, and
when they rolled on the ground before
him, it was only the better to see into
his mouth and behold the golden
teeth"
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07
MAJORITY OF US ARE BoREs
Many People Give Preference to Dis.
cussion Of Own Affairs Rather
Than to Other Fellows.

The Irish World gives the first tes1
of bore, presumably for readers te
try on themselves, in these words:
Do you monopolize the conversation
wherever you go with breathless &C
counts of your own affairs?
If let alone long enough the major
ity of US do. Our own affairs are sc
much more interesting than the other
persons. 1t takes some wisdom and
considerable culture to subordinate the
self.
Under this definition, the baby Is
sometimes bore, but we forgive him
for we know that he has neither the
wisdom nor the culture to set his lit
tie self to one side. 1t should not be
expected of him.
But there is about the baby none of
the subtle deceitfulnesS of the old,
practiced bore who deftly turns the
conversation to his own exploits and
affairs. Baby simply takes of the
muffier from his personal self. The
entire households attention turns at
once to his affairs. He monopolizes the
conversation with his breathless ac-
count of his hunger or of his connec-
ton with the open safety pin-and
that is all there is to it.
The growing child frankly finds him.
self the most interesting person in the
world, and we forgive him to some ex-
tent and attempt to show him that he
must conceal his personal liking for
himself. Some of us may recall the
story of the little boy who had been a
delighted listener while his mother Ia
real bore) told the neighbors of his
cute little manners and ways. When
she branched off to some other SUBJ
ject, the little boy listened a while in
manifest uneasiness till the converse
ton Jagged the merest trifle. Then
he broke in with his perfectly natural
request:
"Say, ma, let's talk some more about
me.''
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-07
Our Other Selves.

The old Hebrew sage declared,
"Wisdom cometh from the opportunity
of leisure" 1t does not mean that a
wise man must belong to what we call
the leisure classes. 1t means that II
one has only little free time at his
disposal, he must use that time for the
refreshment of his hidden selves, says
S. NJ. Crothers in the Atlantic. If he
cannot have a sabbath rest of twenty
four hours, he must learn to sanctify
little sabbaths, it may be of ten min
utes' length In them he shall do no
manner of work. 1t is not enough that
the self that works and receives wages
shall be recognized and protected; the
world must be made safe for our other
selves. Does not the Declaration of
Independence say that every man has
an inalienable right to the pursuit Of
happiness?