davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
! 1sta People 10
ia Noted Lecturer

'o aas'e the privilege
80 sf me most neaed Of
q" ars on sunday mex.
<,aDpr Paserx Of yir-
'' -. ms arnsus lecture.
q. tss aAsas Before Man.
ef S4a,B Parish Conrss-
! 4~Ea al ehe f,e=uiar ser
4'b s,4e,G de viii Also
- -reenInE s-.,r-lc~ nj fae
a. 'nsaza- huron Dr. Peters
/. '''e't' tae susnlce-s. -as
- ''''is'i L,sagut. al Maine ana
49, - Bioh wlll i.e ,nessz
'''e t1ssract4Ee. re is a
''-s''il..l '+epuiai8eR. aau--
e ,'H -e platform. IN fha
M lae COUNTRY ana
s. 44=t a-au ,l-gea. EVERY
cstnta- Thes. viii.
s''i,t ft's, charged and al
e uet m4iss fl,is t.hav.,s
' $ss Srangs aat. fsn
~ fan sae peaule of
ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

20 .1.ZoH w9o aas been IN a5uv4d
's',. Ansan aarTlg the pas.
f''''' -c1u'-2eI . ms home n fhzs
,ssas 81 -1i a snef-t STAY. leaving
-'aSas o. Ea1oNer where he
''i-aretl through the winter
Ls@-.gs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

1eo--s -.bov. treasurer Of the
~ g1sr e ana L Z. Ping-Es of
'szrts.. ,r,l1-1ea recently from a
HfsEs alrrl ng 1sEp IN the vaan-
| s-aua rails They were sue
1s' i 7a0us-ng mo good ssz4d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

lr and Mrs Charles Bsasaa- 81
EaETpswsl street Bi-1nsw4fK. announced
Monday tais snEa cement ef tnsir dxugs-
ter Miss Charlotte Benson. 10 sonn
Mefler ST Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

--Qs1 gray ana Whitney Thomas.
aar's a ~ C1ny E-En school.
F. oE au,ununlle Wednesday for
-siov - s11gv q lew GAYS hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

asrF VII - sp4gIal meeting NJ
Saaa range On Saga,xiax evening,
p To- ,ss Duf--1sise Of comforting
3 rs ana s---and de--=ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

-r0-r--E l-r-,ss If TINS clry was
Igr-tsa e. lae augusta General
Ersr2 Wednesday 1oT surgical
-rz.TzI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

%l~ Mas discovered iasi 1s1Es- A
u Flass1saE IA the Fred sawsf4-r
holiss al North Gray ard sgtaauEa
ne fii'- department ADd lavEe mum
h+1S ~ ire asaaan= volunteers soun
arrived sn the see=ae. tns NOUS. AND
o. hts SaiiaiuEs adjoining were destroy
es Ar Sawyer mother. Ms Ase-
aatn Small wno was IN me nous.
when [ae dTs Was lssoy,sssec was
ts14s~a 10 ttae ID M SAWYER house near
sF She Is 81 r<sans 81 ase The. aesy
Is estimated al Se.9ssA and me insur-
ann~ IL g. 1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Canton Augusta Patriarchs
Militant. |. O. o. F.. To Decor
ate With Degree of ChivaIry

Plans are being made br canton
a augusta Pzss.iarrshs Militant. Of the
Independent Order OF Odd FeLlows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

Mrs Nary l-aniss Tsnhur-l. aged x.
wtoow q George E vAnaarz. died sud
dsn3E Monday after &s 5ilnesS eff .niv
tAI,'ss dI.Tz& al TIE lsa,ne If Mrs Arthur
L PRATT ~ - SoT-h srresr. BEta. a
sszsaxissa .sE sffs.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
ICEBORO

Mrs Sarah SPINNER mas returned
home. aEsa- passing three weeks "A
RaaunIph
Mss Ruth lancaster % visiting n
northern Maine
Mr. and Iys- g X AEIt-A and son
VIII, Of Msadle5ufw, W. ara passing
some 14sne wlIh their daughter. Mrs.
Y. " E-aiusaa-
As- AID Mrs Linwood Johnson and
four Sars, 81 Nsw Hampshire. are Wis
ii4nE Mrs Jannssns mother Ms.
Anne Lint anu relatives a. Cedar
Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

4hlor -eRsIle af TIE South
13 S''@ag-unaI church held
III -.s-+1-nE Wednesday, eve
E.f A-ss Etl~rude Fsaath on
ae members sewing
81 nI ne Christmas safe
TIE nex- meeting
1ee aE Monday evening.
- i-s 2ur1taEn Martin.
: e--a- s-aue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18

5vj-t. --G--s- 81 Jefferson WAS
j Is c1rT Wednesday, on business
lsue~S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-18
Aslsan of No.
Tv.f,AsnT WsuHtS-

.e-e Ma son of No. :.
.1s n receipt Wednts-
~ 4llIgator, which az
adHf rom 81. Peters
r. ny oeen secured by
!, ANY Eizgh student
shs ae winter tne-re.. The
I '--~ Measured about eleven
i. '-'e sn1newhat Of q curl
1E. ronsideranie asEen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Trolley Condition UNCHANGED

TO the Editor Of the EVcntn0 Public Ledger:
sir--what was ID we had expected when
we sisned cards TO abolish the transfers
and exchanges and pay a straight fare7
Was Il mob that the Rapid Transit Co.
would be able 20 give US better service
through considerably moro money at their
dlspoual7 The cards we signed did not
have the effect. but II did end in a seven
cent fare which almost doubles the rev.
enue OF the transit company. They have
the money now-our money-but We do
not have the return-the service they
promised US. During the next month.
with the carrying Of the Christmas crowds
IN and out of the city. the condition Is
less the transit company makes UP Its
mind to be fair with the people. or the
authorities at City Hall compel them to
make good.
Entirely too few cars are being run.
II the transit company does no. have the
ca rs they should secure them, but I am
told that their carbarns are hlled with
cars and they do not send them out for
they want TO save tho price OF their oper-
alton and tho cost In salaries OF the two
men required 20 run them. The public
is entitled TO better treatment II has
been patient for a number OF years, pa
tient because We were told that :he tran
sit company was feeling the war pres
xure. through COST salaries. shortness of
help, etc. We were patient. but now
moro than two years have passed and the
situation has not improved an iota. We
are becoming weary OF promises, while
they pack us In like cattle and in hlthy,
dirty cars. and through this mass for
knatlon We contract all kinds OF diseases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
What 10 Her Duty?

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
sir-I am somewhat in a auandary and
may receive n little. advice from you or one
OF your readers. married a man who was
somewhat older than myself, and who was a
wfdower at the time. My husband Ia very
good to me, and quite indulgent He never
objects to anything I may do any place
may go. no long as I don't insist that he
accompany me. He Is fond of sitting home
and reading, and occasionally entertaining
at homo his old friends. but like to go to
tho theatre, to the opera, to concerts and to
all places Of this character, although do
not attend card parties and don't 80 to the
movies.
30 many Of my friends make insinuating
remarks about my going to many places
without my husband. although I am fire.
ouently accompanied by my daughter. who Ia
yet schoolgirl. and naturally cannot go
every place with me on account Of her
studies and her age requiring a certain
amount of sleep. Have these friends any
right to question my conduct whom have
thorough understanding with my husband 7
He does not ask ine to stay at home for he
realizes that as have the better part OF thu
day to read, and would not care to spend
the evening In that way. and he seems rather
glad that can Hnd some other recreation, so
that leave him alone and uninterrupted.
But know am tho subject Of consider
able gossip among my friends. excepting
those who know me very well and fully un-
derstand conditions. They invariably say, i
am told, 1T Is strange she is never seen
with her husband" or Did you see Mrs. 8.
dining with another man at -" I am
sensitive and feel that there are many per-
sons who think my department Questionable
under tho circumstances named. But what
an I to do? Am I to remain home and
miserable all the time? I would have to do
30 unless I go out alone. as my husband alb
oolutey refuses all social engagements, as
we'll as most other recreations. except an
occasional visit to the theatre.
MRS. s. T. v.
Philadelphia. November 20. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
The Hall Police Plan

70 thu Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--The Hall police plan that has been
suggested as q means of getting the police
force of the city out Of tho hands Of
the Mayor and his public safety depart
ment and placing II in charge OF :he
state government is too ridiculous to be
considered. II those In direct communi-
not bring about more effective result.
how could we hope to have 1t brought
about through Harrisburg? We all know
how Harrisburg 10 run. from the head
officials down. and the scheme merely
means the taking OF this department out
OF our own hands. who have to pay for
a. and be benefited or suffer through 1t.
and place It In the hands OF a number
of grafters at the state capital. who are
no more Interested In Philadelphia than
10 get their "divvy'' out of Its taxpayers
and to bring more political strength to
the gang in power there.
This seems to be another ono OF the
varo schemes. The city punished the Wares
for their Interference and incompetency
when they elected Mayor Moore. and ever
since they have been doing everything
possible to discredIt his administration.
and Interfere with his proper conducting
of his office. 1t will be @ great shame
II the voters OF this city will allow this
corrupt element that dominated In the
paso to ever again get It's hands upon
the reins at City Hall. Mayor Moore
may not be doing everything that We
must remember that We are all not of
the same opinion. and that he is un-
doubtedly trying to do the mos, good
for the largest number OF our citizens.
SAMUEL r. DWIGHT.
Philadelphia, November "a. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Philadelphia. November "a. 1920.
Protect Our Business Reputation

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir-A situation has developed which may
easily imperil tho prosperity OF this nations
foreign trade. Because of the fall In COM
modify prices several importers In this coun-
try have seen ft TO lay down on their con-
tracts and TO refuse to take a vast amount
or expensive material and staples which they
ordered several months ago. Immense de-
iiveries OF sugar have been held UP In
this way. merely because the American buy
ers did not want to take the losses.
There have been instances where banks
that have Issued an irrevocable letter of
credit have declined payment when tho
credit was presented. ! think this situation
10 most unfortunate at q time when this
country II building UP a great foreign trade,
especially with nations which formerly did
most Of their business with London inter-
ests. II foreign sellers cannot trust an
American bill It does not take much imagina-
tion to see that the American bill will be
discriminated against in the markets OF
the world.
Furthermore, II Is evident that our inn
porters Will be under suspicion. for a man
whose word cannot be trusted Is not worthy
OF business confidence anywhere, The banks
ought to take = strong position against the
laying down of importers against foreign
trade contracts of this kind.
w. II. ROBBINS.
Philadelphia. November "a. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
To DramatIze Story

To the Editor Of the Eventn1 Public Ledger:
Sir--If wish to dramatize a story--a
story which read In maERzine-would
be compelled to get the authors consent. or
the publishers. or both? Or could I simply
change the names OF the characters and
apply the plot to my purpose7 Ia there a
law against plagiarizinB? How could flnd
the author. In order to get his consent? II I
could not gain his consent, could I make
radical changes In the story and dramatize
II with impunity7 r. II. v.
l. In buying q story publishers usually
ask tho author to assign all rights to them
You might succeed In changing the charac.
ters enough to escape the consequences of
violating the copyright law. but you would
also acquire an unBavory reputation. II not
be compelled to defend yourself In a suit
for copyright infringement. 2. There is no
criminal law against plagiarizing. but there
10 a copyright law. 3. To secure the con-
sent OF the author. II you cannot find his
address. write to the magazine printing the
story and ask them TO send the address to
you. 4. II the changes were sufficient TO
alter tho general character OF the story you
would doubtless be safe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Questions Ar,S,Uered
Answers Two Queries

To the Editor OF the Evening, Public Ledger:
sir-Possbly can supply answers to two
OF the queries In tonights EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER. Replying frs. to &c. L. r."
there Is statue of Lincoln emancipatin
the slaves in Lincoln Park. at Twelfth and
East Capitol streets. Washington, d. c.,
It being replica OF tho original in Bos-
ton. and marks a distance of one mile in
an casterly direction from the dome of the
Capitol.
The Walking Problem--In order TO solve
this problem. II must be assumed that the
person walking can see the sun for the
entire twelve hours. and realized also that
during a halliday the sun travels through
1S0 degrees. or one-haf OF a circle. A per-
son always facing the sun. whether he
stands still or moves. must. therefore. turn
his body through 1S0 degrees. II can ca silly
be shown by diagram that che path taken
at constant Hreed will be a semcircle. the
length of which would be forty-eight miles.
at four miles per hour for twelve hours.
Tho entire circumference would be ninety
six miles. Remembering then shat the cir
cumference Of any circle is approximately
II times the diameter. the diameter
proves to be almost exactly 3Ois miles. which
Is the distance that you will find your
self from .he Airdhousc. and you will also
be due south from the starting point.
J. STUART FREEMAN.
Philadelphia. November "a. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
A Requested Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir-l am herewith giving YOU the words
OF poem requested In the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER: MARION CONNELL.
Philadelphia. Novcnher 90. 1920.
BE STRONG
be strong! We are not here to play. to
dream. to drift
Wo have hard work to do and loads to lift
Shun not the struggle. Face II. Tis God s
gift
Be strong! Be stronRl
Be strong! Say not the DAYS are evl--who' q
TO blame?
And fold thy hands and acauie esce-o shame
stand UP. speak out and bravcly in God $
name
Be strong! BE strongi
Be strong! 1t matters not how deep in.
trenched the wrong
How hard the battle goes. the day how long
FAINT not. fight on! Tomorrow comes the
song.
Be strong! he strong,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Whara Moro They Born?

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please state where the following
gentlemen representing labor were born
Samuel Gompers Frank Morrison and Mr..
Wilson. secretary of the Department Of
Labor a. Washington. w. l.. L.
Philadelphia, November "a. 1920.
Mr., Gompers was born In England;
Frank Morrison, at Franktown, Ont. and
william Bauchop Wilson was born at Blan-
tyre Scotland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Avoid CollouuiaIlsms

To tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir-I want to call your attention to two
terms that are invariably misnsed by the
people of this country and very frequently in
the newspapers. I refer to the use Of
criminal lawyers and insane asylum. /"
When YOU say T. man Is criminal law
yer" II Is hardly complimentary, but when
you say he is n criminal law lawyer,
then you have IL absolutely correct and tho
mans status is understood In tho second
It should be asylum for the insane" In
stead Of insane asylum" It Is not the
asylum that Is insane. but the inmates. In
Guiding. sometimes. tho superintendent.
WILLIAM T. BROOKS.
Philadelphia, November "a, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
, Wants Problem Solved

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I would appreciate 1t II ono OF your
PEOPLES Forum readers would solve the
following problem for me:
Two trains are running on parallel
tracks at different rates Of speed. When
going in opposite directions they pass each
other In three seconds. When moving In
the same direction the faster train passes
the other in twelve seconds. What is the
rate of each n the trains are 200 and
l52 feet long respectively r. w. J.
Camden. N. j.. November IS, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Watters to the Editor should be as
brtef and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open a
denominational or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as, an evidence Of
good faith. although names will not
be printed u request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

and receive as an only answer to q COM
plaint: What are you going to do about
They tell us we are unfair, that we
are unpatriotic. when we criticize any Of
our institutions In this city, or any Of
our public officials. but what does this
gang Of incompetents expec. that we are
to go on forever In this miserable condi-
tion and simply pay the price. and Sup
port those who make the laws sufficiently
well that they and their families can ride
about In automobiles, while those who
pay can see how they get to and from
work, and. under any deplorable condi-
tion and to all complaints. " not n d.
rect answer to tina. effect, at least Il
means the same-"You ought to bo glad
you're living"
GEORGE T. HAINEs.
Philadelphia, November "a, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
A Short Poem

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir--1 Will appreciate It very much IL
you Will print for me In the Peoples Forum
the snort poem. "Mizpah." and name tho
author. MARIE r ROGARTu
Philadelphia, November 90, 1920.
MIZPAH
BY Constance Fenimore woolson
The Lord watch between thee and mo
When we are absent one from another;
Though long miles away thou may'st be-
And hard fate each from the other
Forever divide--yet still must my prayer
Fer be the same IN hope or despair,
In days OF soft peace, In suffering's breath,
In storm or In calm. In life or In death
In right or In wrong. In good or In ILL.,
Ever the same. the same prayer still;
The Lord watch between thee and me-
Thee. love no other.
Through might Of the land. through powcr
Of the sea-
Where'er thou may'st be-
While we are absent one from another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Odd Poetic ConceIt

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-Please print In your Peoples Forum
the poem entitled Lofty Lines" beginning
Unparalleled by my environment
LUCY T. POLTNEY.
Philadelphia, November 90, 1920,
LOFTY LINES
Unparalleled by my environment,
In rhymes impeccably good.
Let me scribble as poor proud Byron mean
To have scribbled II he could.
I'll strain. as the sinuous camelopard
Strains after the blossomy bough.
And with faculties that develop hard
Let me write-I can't say how
Impish idioms idiosyncrnsy
Shall my verse festoon with flowers;
In kingdom OF pen-and-inkrasy
l shall yield prosodian powers
Through innumerable apotheoses
The future my name shall learn,
And like passionate plethoric pconies
My perpetual poems burn
Let my glory grow as tho icicle
Accrued between night and morn;
As the bicyclist rides his bicycle
Let me on my meter he born
Flashing thus on verse vehicular
with Pegasus meath my touch
My method can't be too particular
Nor tho public see too much.
The critics are all anthropophagous:
And feed on poetic flesh;
My heart nestles In my esophagus
To think I've been In their mesh.
As vessels that sail on the Bosporus
Catch Constantinople's beams
So my soul from Prosody's phosphorus
Still gathers Daedalian CLEANS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Words Of Humorous SONG

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir-will you please publish in the EvBs.
mo PUBLIC LEDGER the words OF the comic
song the first worse OF which Ia There once
was topper, I'll not tell his name. who
had for his comfort q scoiding old dame"
MRS. II. s. BECKETT.
Pitman, n. j., November 20, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Problem for Readers

To tho Editor Of the EveniHD Public LedOer:
sir-Readers. three men bought a grind.
stone twenty inches in diameter, How much
of the diameter must each grind off 80 as
20 share the stone equally making no al
iowance for tho eyef G, u. L.
PhiladelphiA. November 20. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Foss' Popular Poem

To tho Editor Of the Epetin0 Public Ledoer,
sir-When space permits will you plea Sc
print Sam Waller Foss' poem 'Hullor" or
Say Huilop' JOHN T. RANKIN.
Philadelphia. November 81. 1920
We are glad to publish It now. There is
no better time than the approach Of the
season OF good will to men,
HULLo!
When you see a man In woe
Walk straight UP and say "Hulo!"
Say "Hullop' and 'How dye dop
How's the world been using your"
Slap the fellow on his back.
Bring your hand down with a whack;
waltz straight up and don't go slow.
Shake his hand and say "Hulo"'
Ia he clothed In rags? Oh. no.
Walk straight UP and say "Hullo"'
Rags are but a cotton roll
Just for wrapping up a SOUL
And a soul Is worth true
Hale and hearty How dye do?'
Don't wait for the crowd to go;
Walk strai ight UP and say "Hullo"'
When big vessels meet. they say,
They salute and sail away;
Just the same as you and me.
Lonely ships upon the sea-
Each one sailing his own Jog
For a port beyond the fog;
Let your speaking trumpet blow.
Lift your horn and cry "Hullor'
Say "Hullov' and How dye do?'
other folks are good as you.
when you leave your house OF clay.
Wandering in the far away.
When you travel through the strange
Country far beyond the range,
Then the souls you've cheered will know
Who you be. and say "Hulo!'
wv. L. NJ" asks for the words of a
song, 'If we cannot meet as lovers let us
try and meet as friends" and ar old
ballad called Golden Love" by Mary
Lemon.
"E. L. c." asks for an old Scotch song
containing the lines:
There's a good old Scottish custom,
Tha. has stood tho test OF time
wv. l.. W. requests the poem entitled
THE Dukes soliloquy." beginning Life
is such an awful bore. don't y'know."
Mary T. Lewis asks for the words OF
two songs: please Stop the Sale" and
Pumping the Old Town Pump"
"E. l.. IT, wishes the words OF the song
'"The Gate at the End OF Things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30
Poems and Songs Desired
"BeIshazzar's Feast"

To the Editor Of the EueninD Public Ledger!
sir-I ses some one asking about the
song Of "Belshazzar's Feast" IL was writ
ten by Lord Byron and is called THE Vision
Of Belshazzar." J. j. BLACK,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

Mary T. Lewis asks for the words of
two songs: please Stop the Sale" and
Pumping the Old Town Pump"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-30

N"E. l.. II" wishes the words OF the son,
''The Gate at the End OF Things