davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

their parting that evening the very
strength Of the thrill that moved his
whole being at the sense that this
woman, whose beauty II was hardly
possible 10 think Of as anything but
the necessary consequence of her
noble nature. loved him with all the
tenderness that spoke in clear eyes.
brought strong reaction Of regret
that he had not kept himself free
from that first deceit which had
dragged him into the danger Of being
disgraced before her. There was a
spring Of bitterness mingled with that
fountain Of sweets"
George Eliot's magnificent study OF
character concerns itself with Flor
ence at the time when Christopher
Columbus was discovering America,
when Savonarola was prior Of Saint
Marks, aud ruled the city by his
moral energy and his fanaticfsm
when his pious frenzies. his visions,
and his predictions offheavenly wrath
seemed 10 the majority Of his fellow
citizens as coming from a more than
mortal source; when Charles the
Eighth Of France invaded Italy;
when the plague brought dire dis
may; when the city was distraught by
the struggles Of the austere devotees
of Savanarola and the gay partisans
OF pleasure; when the mighty ones
of the land were united against poor
distracted Florence; when Piero de-
Medici was cOnspiring to regain the
power once held by Lorenzo the Mag
nificent; when finally Florence turned
against SavOnarOla, and he met his
death in iguOminy or martyrdom. as
one viewed IL as foe or partisan.
Across the scene there fit the fingers
Of Pico della Mirandola, of Fra Barto-
lommeO,, OF DOmencico Ghirlandajo, Of
Cosimo di PierO, Of Poliziano, Of Ber-
nardO del Nero, Of Strozzis and lorna
buonis, Of NiccolO AIachiavelli. Of a
promising youth named NIichelangelo
Buonarotti" and many others. All
these make the setting for the lives
of woman and a man and the prog
ress OF their souls, the one upward
and the other downward. as wonder
fully drawn as ever human lives were
portrayed by pen Of man or woman.
Florence saw Tito Melema ever
making his way upward from the day
when he found himself adrift after
shipwreck, and was carried to the
market by the omnipresent Bratti,
merchant and huckster. and intro
duced to breakfast and a kiss from
pretty little Tessa, and passed under
the deft hand Of the woodworking
barber-p philosopher Nello. That shreWd
craftsman with edged tools-razor or
tongue-introduced him to the bright
and powerful folk who visited his
shop as If it were a club, and brought
him TO the notice OF the blind scholar
Bardo, who needed Just such a clever
young student as Tito for a helper.
From that his path was easy TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

"IN yHERE is your new necktie, IN
w Gle Wiggily?" asked Nurse Jane,
the muskrat lady housekeeper. as she
came out on the porch Of the bunny
rabbits hollow stump bungalow one
morning.
Ny new necktie. Miss FUZZY
Wuzzy." exclaimed Mr.. Longears.
why. didn't know I had to have
ore"
of course you have" laughed
Nurse Jane. Don't you remember YOU
said you'd take ne TO the dance that
Mrs. WibblewObble, the duck lady, is
going 10 give for Lulu and Alice. her
two duck girls? Don't YOU remember
~Oh. yes: that's So" said Uncle
Wiggily. But 1 forgot all about
getting a new tie for the dance"
Then you'd better hop right along
TO the eight and nine cent store and
buy yourself a new one, went on the
muskrat lady. The dance is tonight
but you'll have plenty Of time to get
a tie"
And must have a little time to
practice some new dance steps" spoke
the bunny rabbit. 4 am q little rusty.
like the hinge Of the garden gate, and
I may squeak in my joints a bit. when
do some Of the fancy steps, If /
don't practice a little.p
We'll, practice your dance. get a
new necktie and you'll be all ready
for the Wibblewobble party" said
Nurse Jane.
The bunny rabbit gave his pink
nose an extra twinkle or two. took
his tall silk hat down off the rubber
tree, reached his red, white and blue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
TO COOK
FOR z PEOPLE
Mrs. Warren says Tanlac
made her feel like new
person.

1t certainly has paid me well to
stick TO Taulac. for five bottles have
really and truly made me feel like
new person" said Mrs j. w. Warren
wife Of a well known southern Pa
chic railroad man. residing at GIL
18th street, Sacramento, Cal, in telling
OF the benefits she has derived from
the medicine. recently.
AT the time I began taking Tan
lac" she continued. Il was so nervous
and weak I could hardly get the chill
dren ready in the morning in time for
school 1 had an awful time with my
stomach for several months and was
all run down in every way. had no
appetite and what little ] did eat
would ferment and bloat me up until
I was miserable. There was a heavy
pressure around my heart all the time
with terrible pains that made me 50
faint and weak that I could hardly
get through with my homework
was in such a bad condition that I
could hardly hold out 10 20 down
town and do little shopping. I was
so weak and run down that I spent
about all my time on the pore and
IN the yard, hoping that would help
me- I would get up mornings tired
and nervous and feel that way all
day
NY husband persuaded me to try
Tanlac after reading a testimonial
from a lady who had been relieved of
troubles similar TO mine. Ny first
two bottles didn't seem 10 help me
much, but I stuck TO IL. thinking it
must be good or so many wouldn't
say It had helped them, and after fin
ishing the third bottle my improve
ment was very rapid Ny stomach
has not given me a particle Of trou-
bic since I finished that third bottle
and I am eating just anything and
everything. I am not the least bit
nervous any more and have more
strength than I have had in months
Why, just yesterday ] moved the
lawn. both front and back, and stood
il Zine. Last Sunday, after spending
the day at the park. I cooked dinner
for twelve people. Wen, when bed
time came ] admit I was tired. but
not the same way ] had been before.
II was that tired feeling that makes
one lie down and sleep like q child
and not the kind that makes ore feel
weak. nervous and restless. When ]
weighed about three weeks ago I had
gained six pounds and have gained
a bout that much more by this time.
Anyway, I have improved so murh
that my friends are often speaking
Of it. I don't have that weary look
in my eyes nor that tired. woru-out
feeling any more, and I am more
grateful than 1 can put into words
for what Tanlac has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
A Free Prescription You Can Hav,
EiIled and Use at Homo.


FILLED and Use at Home.
New York. y. T.-Do you wear
glasses? Are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eve weakness2 If
so, you viii be glad TO know that
according 10 Dr.. Lewis, there is real
hope for you. He says that exposure
10 sun, smoke, dust OF wind often
produces eyestrain, and people living
in warm climates should frequently
battle the eyes and be careful TO
protect them from extreme light.
This prescription viii prove Of great
value 70 many eve sufferers Many
whose eyes were falling say they
have had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free
prescription one man says. after
trying it, i was almost blind could
not see to read at all Now I can
read everything without my glasses
and my eyes do not water any more.
At night they would pain me dread
fully, now they feel fine all the time.
il was like a miracle TO me-" a
lady who used 10 says; The atmos-
phere seemed hay with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything
seemed clear ] can even read fine
print without glasses" II is be-
lieved that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a
reasonable time and multitudes more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
TraUe ] e tt e
lIANWELI.s RANCH.

A RANCH Of more than 100000
n acres. held and managed by a
single man. is perhaps something that
probably Will never be again in the
United States There are too many
people and too little land. But 50
years ago. Lucian B. Maxwell. OF COL
fax county. New Mexico, was the
owner Of such a ranch. He obtained
title TO an old Spanish land grant by
the simple enterprise Of marrying the
daughter OF its owner. The bOundar-
les Of this grant, as described in the
title, were certain natural objects, one
Of them being an arroyo. or dry water
course. When Maxwell had his ranch
surveyed by the United States govern
ment surveyors. They took the only dry
water course they could conveniently
follow. and so managed to include in
the grant more than a million acres
II was probably not intended by the
Spanish government to be more than
a hundred thousand
On this principality Maxwell lived
for many years in a sort Of rude ba
ronial splendor. He had an enormous
adobe house built around a square
courtyard. Mexican fashion and here
all visitors were welcome. He main
tanned a free dining room where any
one could eat his fill for nothing. He
kept many fine horses, and challenged
all Corners to races upon which enor-
nous sums were staked-
Once a fastidious young English
man insisted upon paving Maxwell for
his breakfast The host at first re-
fused. but when the guest persisted.
Maxwell permitted him to pay SIS for
the meal. and then lit his pipe with
the bunch of bills.
The Maxwell grant is now broken
up into smaller holdings, the Max
well mansion is - ruin, and Maxwell
is dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

I'D OAOLA mia said the blind
II scholar, thou wilt reach the
heedful volumes-thou knowest them
on the fifth shelf Of the cabinet"
Tito rose at the same. moment with
Romola, saying, 4 VIII reach them. If
you viii point them out" and followed
her hastily into the adjoining small
room, where the walls were also COW
cred with ranges OF books in per
feet order
There they are" said Romola.
pointing upward; every book is Just
where il was when my father ceased
to see them"
Tito stood by her without fastening
TO reach the books They had never
| been in this room together before
Il hope she continued. turning her
Ieyes full on Tito, with a look Of grave
confidence hope he VIII not weary
you; this work makes him so happy"
And me too, ROmola-n you viii
only let me say, I love you If you
Will only think me worth loving a
little"
His speech was the softest mUrmur.
and the dark beautiful face, nearer TO
hers than it had ever been before, was
looking at her with beseeching ten
derness.
i do love YOU" murmured Romola;
she looked at him VITA the same sim
pie Al4a NEeAl Aal- AAEA h4A-1
had never in her life before sunk 10
that murmur- II seemed TO them both
that they were looking AT each other
a long while before her lips moved
again, yet il was but a moment till
she said. I know now what it is TO be
happy.
The faces just met. and the dark
|curls mingled for an instant with the
ripping gold Quick as lightning
after that. Tito set his foot on pro-
jecting ledge of the bookshelves and
reached down the needful volumes
|They were both contented to be silent
and separate, for that first blissful eX-
perience Of mutual consciousness was
all the more exquisite for being IN
perturbed by immediate sensation
Il had all been as rapid as the ir-
mingling Of waters, for
EVEN the eager and jealous BardO 3
lnsd not become impatient
When they told her father. he want ]
ed time for reflection BE patient /
my children you are very young"
NO more could be said. and Rom I
o1a's heart was perfectly satisfied !
Not so Titos. If the subtle mixture 0
of good and evil prepares suffering .
for human truth and purity, there is .
also suffering prepared Tor the
wrong-duer by the same mingled con-
ditions. As Tito kissed Eomola on /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS

N HOW does the debt Of the ma
" lions after the war eompar,
with the debt before the wars-A. L
o. d
A. Before the war the great IA.
tions owed twenty-seven billion dol
lars a debt that it required a century
TO build up. In five years that deb
grew TO nearly eight times the
amount, or 0,00O,00O,000.
@. Can carbon copies or mimeo-
graph copies OF communications be
sent through the mail as second class
A The Post office department
considers this material as first class
and it therefore, should be sealed ant
first class postage should be paid
on it.
@. What is the first record Of the
use Of lead pencilsf-R c.
A. A thirteenth century manuscript
Of Theophilus was ruled with a black
lead pencil. The first description OF
lead pencils vas given by Conrad
Gesner, of Zurick, in 1865.
O. Are cabbage leaves ever used
in the manufacture Of cigars m A.
T.
A. Cabbage leaves are never act
ually used for this purpose. The term
as applied to cigar tobacco is merely
one Of derision for a poor product
O. How many officers were COM
missioned from officers training
camps during the warf-L. F.
A In all there were S0.56S officers
commissioned after passing through
these training camps that grew out
OF Plattsburg experiment. OF these,
So, 442 were made Second Lieutenants,
1887 First Lieutenants. 5,439 Cap
tains. and two Colonies.
O. Why do ducks and geese go to
the water and dash IL over their backs
on the approach Of a rainf
A. Because by wetting the outer
coat Of their feathers before the rain
falls by sudden dashes Of water over
the surface, they prevent the drops Of
rain from penetrating TO their bodies
through the open and dry feathers.
O. How can the shine be removed
from clothing "a. B. c.
A When a garment begins to
shine from wear. it should be first
sponged with a saturate solution OF
bOraX and water, and then sponged
with clear water.
O. Has United States trade grown
in Latin-Amerfea since the war be-
ganf-D. W. s.
A Great Britain and Germany each
had more Latin-American trade than
the United States before the war. Now
this country ranks first.
q. Is there a code dependent on
the position OF the stamp on the en-
veIopes
A. The following is the best
known stamp code;-Stamp upside
down in left corner-I love you; left
corner crosswise-Afy heart IS an
others; left corner straight up and
Sweetheart upside
down in right corner-Write no more
in middle at topics: in middle at
bOttom-No: diagonaIly across right
hand corner-Do you love me-: d.
agonaly across left hand corner-l
hate you. top corner az right wish
your friendship: on line with name
Accept my love, same upside down
I am engaged; same diagonally- /
long TO see you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
GEORGE ELIOT.

George Eliot was the pen-name OF the
famous English writer, Mary Ann tor
at Arbury Farm In Warwiclzshire and
died az Chelsea Dec 2, 1850 Her father,
Robert Evans. was the agent OF Ar. Fran
els Newdgate and the first twenty-cne
years OF the novelists life were spent
on the Arbury estate At her mothers
death while Miss Evans was still in her
teens, she became her fathers house
keeper, and pursued her studies away from
school and classes. All through her youth
she was somewhat subdued by a very
strict religious training and she was
great reader Of religious and philosophical
subjects and in later years wrote Of them
also
In 1871 the family moved TO Coventry,
and il was there that Miss Evans made
the acquaintance Of Mr.. and Ms Charles
Bray, and 1Ir. Charles Hennell, who be-
came her staunch friends Both Mr..
Bray and Mr. HeEnel were men Of literary
tastes5 the latter had. just before this
the origin Of Christianity" Miss Evans
ideas and opinions were much affected
by the line Of thought this work con-
In 1851 she became the assistant editor
Of the Westminster Review. She made
several notable contributions TO the Re
view. and during the time OF her connec-
ton with il. made the acquaintance sof
many distinguished authors Of that period;
among them. Herbert Spencer Carlyle.
Harriet Martineau. Francis Newman and
George Henry Lewes. Her friendship with
Mr. Lewes led 10 closer relationship.
which she regarded as a marriage. but
which caused much criticism among her
friends.
Miss Evans first attempted the writing
OF fiction in 1856, and published IN Black
woods magazine the first Of the Scenes
of Clerical Life" Although she received
much encoUraE cement from private sources
notably Charles Dickens. the critics were
rather non-cOmmittaL Then In 1S5s. Miss
Evans wrote and published what in the
judgment Of many is her masterpiece,
Adam Bede-" II has been said that in
the character OF Adam Bede she drew a
portrait OF her father; and certainly
'Dinah Norris" the heroine OF the story,
was one OF her own favorite characters.
There followed The Nil on the Floss"
Silas Manner and Felix Holt" In the
latter work she aired her views on the
subject Of Rcdicalism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Entirely New Way to
Danish SUperflUous Hair
Really Removes Roots and AID

why should any woman continue 70
wear an ugly. huuliiiatiug growth OF halr
on her face. now that it IS known tins
can be completely and quickly removed,
roots and all. by the new phelactine pro-
cess7 The process is not TO be compared
ar all with the depilatory. electrical or
shaving methods. Phelacrine Is nun-odor-
Gus. nou-lrritariug. uon-polsonous - SO
harmless IL could be eaten without any
bad effect Best Of all the hairs come
out entire. even the roots. before ones
very eyes- The skin is left as smooth
and hair-free as child's
Anyone who purchases stcik Of phe-
flactine from the druggist and follows the
simple directions. IS bound to be pleased
and deliEhted-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Goshen, Ind, Aug 2O.-This is war
ranted TO be the latest in angling. The
largest fish ever taken from Lake
Wawasee was a sturgeon measuring
seven feet one inch and weighing 150
pounds, which was landed by judge
Charles Kenny. Judge Of the APP
pellate Court Of indianapolis. He cap
tured it by twisting a pair Of water
wings through its gills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20
Hides Jump From $3.50 To
SIS Each; Green At That

Winchester. kan. Aug. 20. The
lowly cowhide in the good old days
used to bring the farmer about $3.50
when he sold it, after killing his own
beet"
Now a local dealer received an offer
Of IS cents a pound for hides-green
at that-ou the track here This IS
an average OF $50 per hide.
When this became known there was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

any question by writing The Herald
Information Bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin, Director. Washington. D. c. Give
fun name and address and enclose
two-cent stamp for return postage Be
brief All repues are sent direct 20
the inquirer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Notice-Dr. ]. A. Pickett. Residence I
Phi. 60. omitted from July directory. /
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

f'The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow by
Washington Irving, as condensed by
Mabel Urner, will be printed tomor-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Lawn Mowers sharpened. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 4o4 n oregon St
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Curtiss & Co. buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

\ General rush 10 buy before thers
was another increase in price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Sold locally By The International D rug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
So POSTS IN LEGION;
CONVENTION THIS week

CHARLESTON. W. Va, oct. Is. 80
With the approach or IL" s'>t" ''AT'"-
ton Of the American Legion IN west
Virginia which will Or E'id IN EharitN-
ton "Wednesday and Thursday "t TINS
week. the number Of pos 'hIrtcrod IS
rapidlv Increasing. tn" total today De-
INK ufty-c;Ght.
Forly-onc @ fthr nity-Avr counties IN
the STATE nov have on. r more posts
Marshall and tuycti" haTIn6 four post
Harrison and Marion three each ana 4
number Of the counties including Kan
awha two each
There will BE- four sessions or inc
convention, IT Yves ANNOUNCED today by
Colonel Arnold. chairman OF the Temp
or1.v state Crr1.riitcC, three 10 ne helC
Wednesday and the fourth ThnrsoaS
morning, Adjournment 81 the maj rn'e>-
inn. to be taken in time for tn" Delegates
70 nrrticipate in the kanawha county
hon,. coming Thursday.
Tho state convention session VIII De
d,yo,sI strictly to business. IT WIS aslu'
no arrangements having been made loF
md extended addresses. The ilrHt mer' =
ing Wednesday morning Will De LOT IN:
examination Of credentials and the ap-
monument nf committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Sd DIZZY HAD
To STOP WORK
AND SIT DOWN
Tongue was coated. spots danced before
his eyes, no appetite, stomach Nui
Of gas and bowels consEpated.
Claims that Dreco has entirely relieved
these troubles and he feels better
than In years

I'D get so dizzy a. times l would
havr 10 stop my work and sit down
said Mr.. William Tyson. who lives at
ESQ Main ST.. Wheeling w. Va.
My tongue had 4 tuck coat on II.
spots would dance hcf"r my "yCa and
my breath was foul. know all this IN
tira,cd 4 bad liver: ny h"~"ls were bad
~ cor*tipatcd become "Nt"c,H"iT n"r-
yous and could not sleep VOL. Ny &to'n-
ach was badly dcrrnE"d r"r my food did
not dit-nst properly hat seemed "a fer
rucnt. gas accumulated. I became DauSc-
rtcd and frequently had gripping D":nS.
After takln: u cOuFlc Of hotties or
Drccu I can Say thrt I'm feeling h"tt"r
than IN years Ail that dizziness has
uaSscd off; tongue cleared up: my br"ah
is sweet. have a huge appetite. sleep
sound "a = baby and my stomach tron-
h'cS ar, al i-nH" r"r l cat h'r meals ana
never hav., the S'j,;htrS; ir"nhl" later:
TN, constipation is also completely over
como. Deco has o"rtlniy dor" IN" good
To thos" p, rsons who suffer from
headaches. l;astri;is. nervousness. con-
stipation. poor slip. weak Kidneys. lazy
liver. 4 dtrangci stomach. or trlTur"
slnw-Q flowing blood. Dr",'" VIII prove 4
wonder 20 ycl:. TT" il TODAY ARD 50" no"
ou,ck +h.> results will COM"
All rucd druggists nov ""N Proc" ana
:, is rirhly rrcomlncndcd III Wh'"!s''S hy
G II. GricSt & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
AT THE HOTELS

merure-r. VI. Hauha. Glen Easto7;
z A. ritEs"-rld. cha E;;stou. W. -
chambers Tlc-r EaStOr; \. @. HauSnt'
Fnlrv:rw. II. II. Mor'ot. Cameron: r. f.
E;lh.lu,. raa,e -or: T. ". Philips. Wanna;
] NJ Mrrr;G"ld. Fairmort. .. J. ftrm-
irg FAirnrnt: e. ". Yates. Fa'rm"nt'
r W Fleming. Tatrmor:: F. I. Mans
rfe;d. CHARLESTON. J. II. Edwards. weston
VI. Lalu'ar. Eairmon': Geo. ". Hiii'
Hun, .nr'cu. W. II. Wilson. ParkersourE
wirdco--T $. Mclung. l.cirasy: g
n. r.: ,.~ n. Crancsville; F. NJ. Gale
Tunn, i. r. Haker. Buckhannon: Z.
Il. Bill I;cwleabu-s; I. +; RyerS. Lit
rle;on. l. ". Allen. Hundred: G. q.
Frank. Rurton; E. H. Lawrence. Came
ron: W. - Price. Parkersburg; +. A
Sayre. Havrrswooa: W. V. Briceiand.
Charleston: II. Fl. McCahe. Fairm"nt.
Stamm-J. 4. LESS. Fairniont: o. j.
woodford. Philippi; S. X. Jacobs. Worth
ington: r G. Adams. Friendly. ]. w
Berdine. Hundred. G. =. simpson
Charleston; T. f. Taft. Fhilirpi; D. G,
Writ, Falrmont.
RogerS-E. o. yickers. Clarksburg: H.
D. Cox. Jinix: r. G. Arthur. Clarksbnrg
+. f Fuqua, Grafton: J. J. Hamilton,
Grafton: J. Fl. Riggs. Farkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
SEES SUBMERGlNG
OF WESTERN RACES

LONDON. Oct. l2.-- tV.A Montreal -
Sir Rider NarCard. riy.rE 'r'd"t'' 10
fore tho national h;r.hr"," committee
dwclt on the danr,.:, of ar;'!i":alI! Keep
in: down N,r:hs. winch IL TOW WIDE
spread in every western nation. II" SA'u'
CHSclt perhaps Russia and Germany.
II" was " thu opin.on Thar unless \
startling change occurred the western
races within tho neat tw" r"ntur''"
wovid hr submerged beneath a rr"f'
new influx. from the t"cning my!l"d'
Of the east.
Sir Rider doubted n" effectiveness ~
nrTcalinC 10 II" conscience If INC en-
riro TO stop This race suicide iH.
thought that N" sta:" might stamp ~;
dixoa<cs wh,ch wcr" seriously Uii'.i" e;
tho race and also .uhsidlz" motherhood.
and as : last desperate resort. IN" state.
he urged could directly or lnd!r''N
bring M all children. even holding ~
= KIND hard u those not born in """-
lock.