davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06

En- Ia noche del II al Is dc Mario
-estallaron ~aesordenes en- e. Caro-
sAlejandray otras ciudade$ eglpclaS'
al mismc fiempo cue oclrrlan torml-
dables levantamientoS eG las ciuda-
des del Milo superior, causando la
destruction de .mucha Qropiecad pu-
bhca Y privada.
Las investigacioncS p~ractcadas
d-emuestran que esos disturoioS fue-
ron ~promovidoS por los "Eg'pcIos
Nacionalistas'' o Independence. o.
branGc sus jefeS For instlgacion de
los agentes del Comlte de Union y
Progreso. cuyos cuarte!es nan sido
dispersados en- Constantinop-a. nor
los esfuerzos de Ia Comision lntel
aliada. MucnoS de esos jefes han 81
do arrestados, pero deSpues de que Sc
perdieron CuchaS vdas.
En- a~usencia del Alto COmisionadV
ingies, e concuistaGor de Sirla, Sin
General Edmundo Allenby. fue nom
brado Alto Comisionado especial, y
Ilevado a toda priSa de Paris para en-
cargarse de tai PUesto.
A 81 llegada al Cairo 2! Is DE-
Mario, el General AIlenby eXpidio
una prcc!ama Y pUso en- Aoertad a
los jefes nacionalistas que Sc halla-
ban presses. Y en- las demostracjones
que hubo en- los dos diaS s~igulentes
para celebrar tai acontecumiento.
o~currieron otroS d~eSorienes. ' nue.
vas vidas fueroR Sacrificadas.
Una Ease curioSa de Ia ~revoluci6n
) fue e. asasiaato de soldados lndIos,
egipcios e ingleses. cuando Sc halla-
, ban fuera de Servicio, va sea en- los
centres de recreo o en- las GALES.
Entire tanto sc dirigian manltleStoS
Y petieioneS al sultan de Eglpto Y :
los consula6os e~xtranjeros. pldlendo
IA restauracion de Il Independencla
nacional. Sc dice que en- una de las
manifestations frente al p~alacio del
sultan V los conSu!adoS foraneos, en-
e que los agitadores grltaban . voz
en- cuello: Viva Ia independence de
Esipto!," la parada Sc ce!ebro con
Ia asistencia de las a~utoridades- FL
comandante de policia iba en- caro-
con IN sheik.
Las tropas. taato inglesaS como
midas, Sc dice que soo~re!leyaron con
r-an ~pacisncia todas las destempian-
a de los manifestanteS, limltandose
a repeler Ell ataQue q u vldaS con
meros intertos para disperSar a Las
mulri-u6es sin derraDamlento dc
sange, Y arreStar . los agitadores.
DesDues de Ia I!egada del General
Alenby Sc formo IN MlniSterlo nue.
vo z mas fuerte, no obstante 10 cua!
hubo una nusva serie dc demostracio-
mes caasadas por Ia libertad de los
n~acionaliStas egipcios. que fueron
incidentalmentc dirigidaS contra los
residences armenios, muchos de los
cuales fueron a~sesinadoS. Y U ten
Gas saqueadas. En- la segunda sema-
ra de Abril cerca de 100 personals
fueron rnlertas Y 800 herldas.
El estado de inquietud en- Eglpto
cue do lugar 4 Ia i~nsUrreccion DE
Mario. Sc debe a varias causaS. Sc
gun ell DR.. Jorge Samme, director
de la Correspondence Oriental. La
aus Immediate. fue e. haberse nc
cado, a peticitn especial de Ingiate-
ira, Ia admission de los delegates
egipcios en- Ia Conferencia de Paz,
En- 1914 los egipcios eran germano-
filos, ' creian cue Alemania triunfa-
ria Y Ebertaria a Egipto. Durante e.
periodic incierto dc Ia guerra. de
1915 a 1918 el sentimiento egipcio
vacilo.
La victoria de los aliadoS IN 1913
do ori-en a dos movirllentoS, de los
eSs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
CAFETERAS CON T

Experiments I'd. ell delete de
tomar un cafe bien preparado, u
sando al efccto la cafeteria con
filtro marca Universal. Sc re-
quiere menor cantidad de cafe Y
toman con ventaja ell lugar de las
cafeteras dc modelo ~anticuado.
Estan completamente garantiza-
das. De $3.50 a $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
Suscr1base listed a LA PRENSA"
Gran Cristaleria.

it1ace I'D. ss compras en- esa Casa? ST no, debera I'd.
hacerLas. Femos trabaiado ruda y honradamente desde Ell ano de
1885 para hacer de nuestro estabe cimento el primero en- su genera
en- America. Las exStencjas de eaa casa son mayores, me or escogi
das, de i~nsuperabe caEdad y a precos que no admten comprehend.
DSpensamos a todos los compradores grandes atenciones y 81 serv-
clio mas enciente. Tenenos Ia conviction de que esta casa lena las
n~ecesdades de todos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-06
PLANCHAS DE GASOLINA

Comodidad. Facilidad para en-
cenderlas. Fuego propio. Segu-
ridad Y facil maneio. Esta ali
mentada con airc y gasolina. Re
forzada en- ambos lados. 10 mas
propio para planchar a la intern
pcrie. $3.50 cada una.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
P0u1tnev Bigelows Fresh Facts About the Kaiser

age, and when Wilhelm was resolved to
abdicate rather than yield to the claim
of the Prussian Parliament to control his
expenditures for the army. Bismarck
dissuaded him from his purpose by show
ing him how he could get along without
the cooperation of Parliament and thus
was the compact sealed between master
and mana compact that was loyalty
held for more than quarter of a century
and which forms one of the most re-
markable friendships in kingly chronicle"
The grandson, when he became Emperor,
apparently succeeded to the friendship;
and only broke it, as he assured Mr.. Bige-
low, because Bismarck had become simply
impossible and discredited HOhenzollern
rule among the Danes, the Poles and
the French, besides sanctiOning attacks
upon the reputation of the Empress
Frederick, the Kaiser's mother! In view
of the Kaiser's own treatment of his
mother, upon his accession to the throne,
this last pretence may be regarded as too
good to be true.
here IL SnOulu De Sdlu lndI MI DlSe-
lows chapter on Frederick the Noble and
his wife should be read by all who would
appreciate what Germany lost by his I'M
timely death, after a reign of only ninety
nine days. Had he lived few years
longer Germany would have become a
constitutional monarchy in fact and the
military autocraey which his father in
augurated would have been abandoned
beyond the power of his son to revive.
PRUSSIANISM AND PACIkISM: THE
TWO WILHELMS BETWEEN THE
REVOLUTIONS OF 1s4s AND 1918 By
POULTNEY BIGELOw. G. P. Putnam s Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

tude of chivalric nobility which William
II. assumed toward the world. 1t is i'm
possible to imagine how a monarch who
stopped to do such things could preserve
his own self-fespect or expect others to
honor him in their hearts. Many of Mr..
Bigelow's previous writings have been
translated into German and published in
Germany. The circulation of this book
likewise might serve to convince the late
subjects of the Kaiser that they had wor-
shipped a false god.
w.
There is much dramatic force in Mr..
Bigelow's comparison and contrast of the
careers of the two German Kalsers, Will
helm l. and Wilhelm II. Many of his
readers, we think, will have forgotten that
the first William was twice a fugitive
from his own Prussia: first when he fled
with his mother beyond the Russian bor
der on the Baltic and sought refuge with
the Gar Alexander /. when Napoleon
entered Berlin after the Battle of Jena;
and the second time in the Revolution of
1S48, when he was accused of having
ordered the troops to fire upon the peo-,
pie, and fled from their fury to a place
of c6hcealment on an island in the Hayel
and thence found his way, under an as
sumed name, TO London and the protec-
ton which England has so often afforded
to political refugees. In two months, the
Prussians who had then clamOred for his
destruction clamored for his recall; and
he returned to Berlin to become success
sively Regent, King and German En-
peror. He first met Bismarck in Septem-
Der, 1862, when Wilhelm was sixty-fve
and Bismarck was forty-seven years of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

But the little Goblins never do any
thing for anyone without asking favor
and as soon as their work was done they
told Bluebcll Fairy they would like her
help. for they were the water carriers Of
Goblin Land
''lf YOU could make Us some pitcher $
tn carry water in. YOU see. We would not
have to nm back and forth SO often with
n nutshell to the pool, they told the
fairy
But | would have to make q flower
said the fairy II am the Flower Faiy
and my wand will only make flowers
''Oh, make all the flowers YOU like
said one Goblin. but make the leaves
SO they will hold water. / am sure YOU
can do that
And 50 Bmebell Fairy, to show her
gratitude. with her wand made for the
GoblIns the Pitcher Plant And il you
arc ever where it is swampy YOU may
find flowers touched with beautiful tints
having queer-lo oking lea vcs. which hold
water
Md the Gobllns after that no longer
carried water in nutshell. but used the
pitchers that Bnebel Fairy made for
them because they helped her hang the
bhebells iu Rlucbell Hollow To awake the
spring flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
BLuERELL FAIRY.

One night when the moon wa, shining
in Bluebell Hollow the little fairy " hose
work it was every spring to wake the
flowers was heard crying by two Goblins
who had fallen asleep by rock.
The Goblins jumped up very quickly
and looked about and there by n tall
green stem stood n little fairy dressed
in blue crying AZ she hung the bluebcllr
ON the stem
The buebcls are the fairies bell that
awake the spring flowers, but why the
fairy should be crying the COLLINS could
not think.
Guess we better. ask her." said one.
al like to bother the fairies, but when
they are in trouble feel sorry"
So up they hoped and jumped on top
Of the rock. what is the matter, Blue
bell Fairy?'' asked one.
''Oh. | shall never get all these bells
hung on the stems before sunrise, she
cried. and this time she put her little
hands to her face and sobbed.
"Of course you won't, Bluebell,' said
the Goblin, ''if you stop work to cry, but
why did you not begin earlier, you knew
YOU had the work to do, didn't you.
Isluebell picked up her basket and
began 10 work again. "Yes, | nm TO
blame and know the Queen will scold
me because stopped to play by the pool
before began to hang the bells.
"The night was SO lovely and wanted
to see myself in the pool. | have on my
new spring clothes.
ooh, | seer' said the Goblin. We'll,
you are punished for being vain and |
am sure you will never loiter again, so
my brother and | will help you, for VIC
do not like 10 hear you cry.
''Oh. how good YOU arel'' said the little
fairy, all smiles in second II will never
believe again that YOU Goblins are bad
fellows
The Goblins were good helpers. They
hopped about so fast and nimbly tha
long before the sun was up the hollow
was blue with bells and the wind swung
them gently tn and fro, sending out the
tnklc Of spring to the sleeping spring
flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

ShaIlcross avenue, northeast side, loo
feet inches north Of Broone street, Eliza
Grace Robeen from John A. Bader, I'd,
and wife, 81, 100.
Third street, north side, is6 feet west
OF Adams street, Isaac White from
Emtine Dcrricleson, ct al, 81 400.
Clayton street, I27 North, Morris Sny-
der from Miguel G. Lopez, 81, 700.
Franklin street, 3o2 South, John J..
O'Tool and wife from Miller ID. Darrell
and wife, s2,875.
West street, southwest side, i30 feet
southwest of Eighteenth street, Morris
Fraukcl from Joseph Greenstein and wife,
$1,000.
Orange street, southwest corner Ninth
street, William +. Bouzarth and Ely
Greenblatt from Gertrude Richardson
Mason, $4,000.
Van Buren, street, cast side, 30 feet
4a4 inches south Of Sycamore street, John
Marzewski from Sabina Mulrooncy, exec1i-
trix, 81 500.
Van Buren, street, Is feet ~ inches
south of Sycamore street, Bolcslaw Lobs-
cinslsi from Sabina Mulrooney, executrix,
81 500.
Ninth street, north side, 43 feet west of
Harrison street, Calvin &. Thomas from
Equitable Trust Co, Si25.
1atnall street, west side, 1G4 feet 4
inches north Of Ninth street; TatnaIl
street, west side, ISS feet inches north
of Ninth street, The Oriental Go. from
Holding 90 Of Delaware, two LOTS,
$4,000.
Twenty-ninth street, 1876 feet inches
southeast of Washington street, Charles
II Howell from Charles T. Witsil and
wife, two LOTS, 81 900.
King street, 206-20s, Morris Kreugcr
from Ida n Ball. $4,000.
Van Buren, street, south side, 10 feet
west of Concord avenue, Mary A. Frala
from Delaware Realty Co, 81 300
Pine street, 712, I'd, 7i6, ~, 72f. 726.
Caleb h. Burchenal from Joel r. Go0dley,
sI4 400
Harrison street. POS, 207, 200, I'll, 213
and 2l5 South. Harry Eiscnman from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman
HOLIDAY GOODIES MADE
WITH BROWN SUI

Please give recipes for Christmas
sweets made with brown sugar instead of
granulated, asks a reader friend.
Santa Claus Caramels / cup Of
honey in saucepan and add | cup of
brown sugar, y cup OF cream top milk
Will do, , tablespoons Of butter and q
pinch of cream Of tartar. Stir over the
fire until it will form hard ball when 3
little is dropped from spoon into cup of
cold water Take from the fire, add |
teaspoon OF lemon extract and few drops
of red vegetable coloring matter. Pour
into buttered tin. When cold cut into
square pieces, wrap IN waxed paper, and
chill
Yuletide Dark Cake Dissolve / tea
spoon Of baking soda IN / cup of boiling
water Pour this over Il pound of chop
ped figs and cup OF seeded raisins and
stand aside to cool. Now beat l cup OF
brown sugar with u cup of butter until
creamy; add slightly beaten eggs, / y
cups Of -four, and the fruit mixture which
and bake in n moderate oven
Christmas Eve Pudding Boil cups of
brown sugar and cup Of hot water to a
sirup. Soak package Of granulated
gelatine in 2 cups Of cold water for l5
minutes, then add the hot sIrup and dis
solve over the FIRE. Allow TO cool, but be-
fore it is cold whip in the stiffly beaten
whites Of eggs and | cup Of chopped
English walnut meats. Chill and serve
with custard made Of the leftover egg
yolks mixed with cups of milk, and
swcetened TO taste with honey.
Apples en- Casserole Wash, quarter,
pare, and core / peck Of apples. Lay
them IN a casserole dish with the cut side
down, and cover with y cups Of brown
sugar Sprinkle with pinch Of salt and
q little cinnamon. Bake IN a hot oven
until tender Serve in the casserole dish
very hot, passing cream IN a small pitcher
as each person is helped.
Cranberry Marmalade Pick over and
wash / pint of cranberries and pound of
raislns Cover and cook in the top OF a
double boiler until broken 10 pieces Now
add cup Of corn sirIp and lcup Of brown
sugar Mould and chill.
ChocoIate-Nut CaraInels squares
Of chocolate, cups Of brown sugar, p
cup Of molasses, " cup Of cream or rich
milk, teaspoon Of vanilla, ! cup chopped
nuts, Cook until little, when dropped
into cold water, will form a hard ball.
Pour into buttered tins and, when cool,
cut IN squares and wrap IN oiled I3aper.
an ANSWERED LETTER.
Answer Mrs. ID Is. y Many thanks
FOR your discovery that white fondant
bonbon is All excellent substitute for a
lump Of sugar in cup of tea. | am
thanking you through the column instead
Of personally, so that other readers may
profit by this discovery / believe that
the tea hour will be charged with gaiety
if the hostess win have her sugar bowl
filed with white bonbons, using the tongs
to lift them into the cups. For all the
world loves novelty especially when it is
introduced as a clever substitute for a
rare or high-priced commodity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
"a Farm in Picardy." BY Dora Nels
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
Hy Lee pape
THE PARK ANE NEWS

III fAiAh ~ = y - =
Weather Yes
Fxter' sid Hunt Launches Ship Sid
Hunts mother eAs washing the haby IN
the bath tub last Sattidav aftlrnoon and
4he had to tawk 10 sutnhody on the tole-
fonc and called Sid IN 70 mind the baby
and Sid pcrtended the baby was a new ship
waiting Ia ie launched and he slid 1t IN 4
setting position down the slantlng end
of the bath tub into the waitir. w1ch Jest
as he was launching II the 3rd time his
mother came back and interrupted him
severely.
Siyslety Miss Mary Watkins Is 50
lady like she never eats the noddles oltt nf
her noddlc soop Il there's company for
dinnir on account Of being afraid she mite
not do it gracefully.
Pome By Skinny Martin
For All the Baby Knew Either
A baby tawlIed pure baby taRk
As il sat on its mothers nee,
Or at lecst it sounded like baby tawk
But for all knew it. was Chinec.
Intristing Facks About Intristlng
People. Leroy Shoosters father can make
perfeck smoak rings with scgar smoak.
awfTen saying wen Leroy asks him for a
nickel No but III blow some smoak rings
for you
Lost and Found Departmint Lost
Nuthing. Finder can keep the ehangr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1919 bv the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New York City
PARTNER OWNERSHIP.

Ncighborhood ownership could be made
to prove an economic element Of value
in the housewives div life and struggle
to make both ends meet. II is well
enough to borrow from your neighbors,
when YOU are IN need But, no matter
how many reaSS ur4ncts you may have
received. you always feel that You are
incurring :. real Indebtedness when YOU
borrow. There arr many thingS that are
too expensive Tor one poor housewife 10
posses labor-saying devices that
would prol0ng her life and give her much
greater happiness. There are many other
little devices -conYenIencfS that she
could afford excepting that their field Of
use Is too small ~ make them worth
while
Something that belongs in the first
class-in the class of things too expensive
to possess a vacuum cleaner One
cleaner would do service for six families
each could have il on a stated day and
the cost Of the machine divided among
six. would be small An electric washing
machine, an electric mangle an electric
incinerator all these are in the same
class.
There should bc definite arrangement
about the time the various persons who
OWNS shares IN these conyeniences may
use them The vacuum cleaner could be
given one day a week TO six persons
half as long to dozen Some small boy
Of the neighborhood could be- given
charge of The transportation Of the
cleaner His weekly remembrance would
be a slight addition 10 the original cost Of
the cleaner Zach shareholder should
consider the time assigned 10 her as her
own and should not ask for the cleaner
on some one else's day.
The washing machine and the mangler
could bc used in the same way The
Incinerator could be placed in one house
and should be frcc 10 ali its JOINT owners
at All tiInes.
LITTLE THINGS
Community ownership OF canning con
veniences is practicable There is now
on the market d big steam canncr which
would prove boon TO al housewives.
Then such small conveniences as pitters
for cherries fruit parers, special devices
for holding hot cans and other canning
could be bought in common.
To enable man 10 walk on an inclined
roof, spiked frames, TO be strapped under
the shoes. have been patented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mira r. A. Walker.

Cpryright, 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

Christina Patterson and husband, 81, 900
Thirteenth street, south side, 20 feet
west Of Franklin street, Justin r. Kuhns
from Martha Y Johnson, ct al 81, 800
Broome street, 5O4, Charles Podolsky
from Martin T. Shaw and wife, -, 900
Eleventh street, % feet east of Poplar
street, Ezy Greenblatt and Nathan
Schlangcr from William Jacobs and wife,
1925.
Kirkwood street, west side, ~ feet ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
Recommends Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy

my daughter, eight years of age, used
a bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
year ago last spring when she had whoop-
ing cough, and she recovered from the
attack IN a short time Since then We
have always kept bottle OF that remedy
in the house and have used it with gopd
results, writes Mrs. +. L. Newton. Irving,
n. l.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

To enable man TO walk on an inclined
roof, spiked frames, to be strapped under
the shoes, have been patented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

Ioo try az Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

inches north II Ninth street Pahg7 FGrv
and wife from Martha J. Gin and hrr
band, 81, SDO
Laurel strert, northwest corner So
tecnth street Nathan Pah,t from Earnrir'
Biddlc, 81. .OD0
Walnut strrot east sidc, ~ feet in~he7
south ~ Fifth stretd Burt p Harrno.
from Anna n RrharrSs. - II S. 10
Y0u try au Fvcry F,veriug want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

The new mode for evening ex-
presses itself in the widened skirt
and bodice that is part satin ans
part lace. Black satin combines
with silver lace is one Of the raos,
effective ways of expressing an idea
for an evening gown There Is lit,
tie guimpe OF flesh pink georgette
with short sleeves. while shoulder
straps of silver ribbon add another
unique touch Medium size requires
AZ yards 40-inch satin, with / yard
12-inch lace and u yard georgette
Pictorial Review Waist No S157.
Sizes, "a TO IA inches bust. Price.
% cents. Skirt No 6577 Sizes. "a
to "a inches waist Price, % cents- !.
Crosby & Hll Company arc sole
sgency for Pictorial Review Patterns
" ilmIngton's leading store iur six, wash
goods and wooden dress goods. 005-07 -09
Market etreet.~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20

You 'ry ~ Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-20
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.
.1Herocs Of the Navy in America BY
Charles Morris Sixteen fine iliustra-
tions. Philadelphia, Pa: J. II. LIP

Heroes Of the Navy in America. BY
Charles Morris Sixteen fine iliistra-
tions. Philadelphia, Pa: j, B. Lip
pincott Co. Price, 81 80, net.
This book il the first of II he Hero
Series" just entered upon, and, as It's
name implies, deals with these who ac~
quircd fame IN the navy OF our country.
Mr.. Morris begins at the very beginning
Of our navythe spontaneous pro
ceedings, along the coast, IN the way oi
attacking Great Britain's naval forces
whenever and wherever possible, all along
the Atlantic Coast. lie gives interesting
details OF these numerous episodes, when
are quite thrilling, and, OF course, IN
cludcs the story, of John Paul Jones and
his famous fight with the old Bon 1omme
Richard with the English frigate Scraps,
in English waters, which ended IN bril-
liant victory for the American flag.
The other important naval eofnbats
of the Revolution find place III this book,
and various incidents attending the build
ing up OF the American navy, and Its
notable successes over the best ships of
Great Britain in the War of 1912. Cap
tain Lawrences s dying injunction: l)on Z
give up the ship, just before his ill-fated
Chesapeake went down IN defeat, and
Oliver Hazard Perry's notable victory on
Lake fSf1e are gwen iithHlAitub iisit's ~
is Macdonoughs famous victory on Lake
Champlain.
And So in interesting story and thrilling
incident, Mr. Morris continues, setting
forth stirring naval Incidents, through the
Mexican War. our CiYil War, the war with
spain, and the Great War only recently
ended In fact he gives an epitome Of the
entire history of the American Navy.
Received of the publishers.
ALTAR Fires BY Ruth Bassett Eddy
Boston. Mass. The Cornhill Co, 80
Cornhill Price, sl.25, net
Eagle Quills. By George Fauncc
Whitcomb same Price, Sl.25, net.
AN Acreage of Lyric" BY Dorothea
Lawrance Mann. Same. Price, 81 .25
net.
a Farm in Pieardy' BY Dora Nelson.
Same Price, 81 y. net.
Here is fine collection, poems OF senti-
ment and rich expression, touching upon
every phase IF human feeling Among
them are gems Of poetic genius and fire
"A Farm in Picardy Is 3 collection Of
poems on war The others are pr8duc-
tions Of inspiration along other lines.
But ali are inspiring and most expressive.
Lovers Of poetry will find IN these books
much that will please them thoroughly.
Received Of the publishers