davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

grtldrt. .popa, bier in ser
3eitlng Iteht: ~3o5 Stiit bate nur
ellten duBercn GrioIg; mas beiBt
nern oa3?"
uQo5 beibt: sic 2ctte porcn frob,
ais lie mle0cr orauBen maren."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

Gin getipieI. gr3ieberin
Unit oen ain0ern i'm aurort):
~Sdon in Ser Miorgenirii6e 6abcn
Die @ennen oieie Gier Qelegt: &6r
%IoGltet guh elm 9eiipicl nebmen,
&in0er!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

@obIt0tigfett. .9a,
mle mars III Dem &SobItdtigfeit3-
Aoniert2"
~giniadl iheu6Ijd! Ore Mort
bat oa5 @ilct qctoitct, uro ebenio.
.pioI babe id Dem 5ooIoienet 5ohIen
nlii'icn. oonit er mid pie0er bin.
ul&licB,t4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

Gle prei&mtrte 3iga-
rette. u@cnaeI ME farmit on
BET Den teurcn 3citcn 3ig1retten
rattcu2"
rNobeu Sic ne A1NutQ. alter
Ser. i'd rood'c 0ot %cncrol.
Nr3eidcr 1ctblatt NUT aoitanicn
bldttcr.EinIl8e Marie Src6uit~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

IN edIo8. Die 6rnu zines
GheInifer8 perilldlte emit, ibren Sat
ten ourd Granen gu riibren. nArl.
na," lugte er, oOeine Srduen BADEN
felnen 3lpef, i) babe lie auolpiiert
Sic entbaIten ctpaS &alfpbo$p6at
nnO etma5 GbIoraI, mo oa5 lit al
les"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

Noffinicrt. Game (oie
i'm SBeoter BEL elmer S3ene meinen
mlB, SIR nnoeren): rGieie S3ene
rii6rt Sic niht aud 3u IrGnen2"
Same: SID id tat if)on gerne
neinen, uber ih braute morgeu
mcinc Erdnen, GA ih bon meinem
Woun einen ncuen SUIT hoben mill"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

StnIien.Griob. 5reun<
i3lim W}oIer, Der oie StaiIeIei iiber
Dem Diem auiQeitellt bat uno gal,3
oben iitt): o@ns mod)it 0t eigent.
lidI ga obeu2"
MaIer: ~Y&ejbt Oh, bier berric9t
'ii0IiGere3 0ljna."
Sin g it. &irtuoIc (fur3
Dor Sem aon5ert SIM Saajbeiit5er) :
nSQmr erlid1 0icIer @eiudi"
,2o1Ien Sic'@ Qut iein, ltn 10
seller lit 0ie Afut'tl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

Gle @eouI0ige. nglio,
Diiien Sic, NIT maincm 1innu lit
eS nift mebr alt55uGulten. Run
irorte ih ouf i'm ihon iiber cine
Stunoe!"
ga min ooS iaaen? SD marie
auf einen Wonn idon ~iiebcnuno'
oreiBig SIabre!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

~aiirslid NOR Id auf Der Gour
uno itie0 IN cincm Nirt5bons ab
in mcldeln elm @crr fiirhtcrlid oltf
sic 8ooiabrcr ~idimpfte, Dem bin i'd
aber oroentlid i;bcr5 Wtalll geiab
rtn!"
so nis0iel Gilomcter?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-21

llebertrumptt. @ei Der
Ietten Experimentation Nu5itel-
lung ba6en lit) ole 8reisrid)ter er-
bpben, nm mcineu Sale 8tl betpurl'
bern"
n9a& iii gar nitt5! Weiner tit
ielbit bingeIauien mo bot iit) Ole
@roBe 8ul0ene Wlcooiue gcbolt!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
MARKET SHOWED
MORE RESISTANCE
Substantial Recoverles Made
After Many Leaders Touched
New Bottom Figures

New York, Nov. 10. - Today's stock
market was called upon to absorb and
digest an extremely large volume Of
stock and it came through the ordeal re-
markab'v we'll Price movements rnntin- u
ued highly irregular, but the liquidating
movement appeared to have spent its
force for the time being at least. All
during the session the market, as a
whole. showed every familiar earmark
of concerted strong support with evil
dence of very liberal supply OF scale
buying orders. There was considerable
backing and filling during the first two
hours and in a number of active leaders
lowest prices of the current movement
we're made. As the morning progressed
II was evident that the bear crowd were
losing their grip, 1t being first notice
able in the growing resistance to che
savage drives and subsequently in the
rather free covering movement in oil
parts of the list.
Over Sunday Developments shed little
light on the causes and influences OF the
violent breaks witnessed In the latter
part of last week. Neither was there
anything which could be regarded as es-
pecially encouraging on the constructive
side. The easier bank conditions as re-
fiected in the week end statements sup
plied a crumb Of comfort, ns did the
further heavy gold imports. Otherwise
there was nothing to build much hope
other than the general recognition OF
the oyersold conditions of the market
with the corresponding overextension
Of the short interest.
The existing mental confusion OF the
trading leme clement was strikingIy IL.
Illustrated in the hesitancy and irregn :
larity prevailing ot the opening, whlcn
suggested a resumption of feverishness
witnessed in the closing market last
week. Immediately after the initial
declinings there was another severe
sinking spell as result Of further heavy
offerings traceable to impaired specnia- :
tive accounts. which were thrown over
almost regardless of values. Oils. steels,
eouipments and motor specialties were
the principal sufferers. but the whole
list was affected. The market, however
apparently found resting level and by
reason Of the placed buying orders q
sharp rally soon set in, which precipl
tated a disorderly scramble in the beal
camp. The rally was facilitated by tht
| renewal rate of Sh per cent for cal
| loans. the lowest initial quotation II
/ nearly three weeks. The shorts for {
! time made a scramble to cut down shor'
commitments, which not on'y brought
/ quick recovery of the forenoon slump
| but carried the active stocks from l t.
over 2 points above Saturdays closin,
level. While the recovery was bette
sustained than on any OF the previous
occasions, increasing irregularity devel
oped at the higher levels. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
TRADING QUIETER b. De-
IN LOCAL SHARES
after Opening Dip Prices
We're Generally Much
Better Sustained

After a weak start today S local mar
ket assumed more normal aspect.
There was also marked contraction
in the volume Of dealings, as matter
of fact, apart from few of the stocks
having a dual market here and New
York, the transactions were of very
diminuitive type.
At the outset there was some evil
dence of cleaning out Of speculative ac-
counts which had been seriously i'm
paired by the violent slump in security
values last week. This selling did not
reach very large proportions and con
seuutntly was soon cleaned up. While
the sinking prices were arrested the
market showed little rallying power, or
at least no efforts were made to force
q recovery. O..
Nothing of particular interest at
tended the days operations as the
movement Of the general list was about
uniform. In most cases price variations
we're confirmed within narrow limits.
Few exceptions to this rule were sup
plied in American Stores. which de-
clined 81 to 501S and Electric Storage
Battery, which had q similar loss at
40, from which it rallied to Ill.
In the utility group the trading was
unusually Eight. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit shaded to I'm. United Gas
Improvement to 35h, and Philadelphia
Electric to %. Union Traction was q
shade better at 30.
The railroad shares followed the New
York parity closely. American Rail
, ways was again notably firm at 22h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
MoNEY.LENpINa. RATES


NEW YoRR-Monoy on, call, both
classes OF collateral, opened today at 8x
per cent for lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
CURB RECEIVERS
/. initial LOSSES
~ - E''. y. .. wv ,
carib Syndicate Touches New
Low for Movement.
Asphalt Rallies

Now York. Nov. 15.--The market on
the Broad Street Curb followed move
ments on the stock exchange closely,
losses being sustained in the first hour
followed BY rallies later in the day.
Carib Syndicate was traded In on a
large scale, falling to 1Oh, 4 new low
since It started on its reaction from Is.
General Asphalt was the weakest hs-
ure in the early trading, falling 2 points
to A, but recovered this loss before
midday.
International Petroleum was fairly
active, ranging from Is to 15%.
Ryan Consolidated sold down to the
new low OF ~. There was q moderate
amount Of business In General Electric
rights at 2& and IN. .,.'
United Retail Candy was traded in
at sfa to SM. Sweets. Go. was un-
changed at 1A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
GRAIN MARKET

Chicaso, Nov. 15.-Wheat was err
rstic in the early trading today. After
the start, the undertone was weaker,
hnt @ nrices later showed net gains. Trade
ou. .uas mixed, with commission houses on
18th sides. The British commission
vas again out of the export depart
nent, but there r ~ were tSs Continent. snrHne
m9rs msoamb.y ., her opened at 81, 80 to $1.Sl u,
ua;r.t a so at the close Saturday,
aGS'nf aga after touching $l.79, rallied !
amt anu, March started at $l.n to
ceh 8, eoiL AGAINST $1.70h at the close
sait'gday; iUg; and later sold at $40.
s"ro Corn was lower. Late in the morn =
;,s there was a rally. from the bottom.
vas tsik Of larger offerings from the
c0fSsss fpSsessnber {Densd at 74Ac to 74c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York, Nov. 15.-Opening rates
on the foreign exchange market this
morning showed sterling unchanged from
and 3.37h for cables. Franc cables
were down centimes to 6.73 for cables
and SIT for checks; lire were down "a
points, to 3.46 for cables and 3.t4 for
checks marks at 1.18 offered, were down
a point: Swiss was unchanged at 1926
for cables and 1928 for checks.
Other quotations were:
Guilder cables 1880. checks 20.86;
Stockholm cables 1850, checks 1910:
Christiania cables 1910. checks is;
Copenhagen cables 1915, checks 1906
Belgians were 10 centimes better. at 6. Os
for cables and SOS for checks.
The premium on New York exchange
today was n shade easier at l2x to l2E
per cent. The discount on Canadian
exchange In New York was firm at To-
to ION per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

against 741sc at The end Saturday, and
after touching 72%Sca rallied hc: Nay
opened at 7S%c to 7shc,, against 7SHc
at the end Saturday. and, after selling
at 77hc, improved H"., July opened
1c lower at Toe, and declined to 1880.
Oats were fairly steady on buying by
cash houses, but leading elevator in
terest later sold, weakening prices.
There was a recovery from the bottom. :
December opened at 471ac to 47Mc,
against 47ac at the end Saturday, and
declined to 47bc. May opened bc
higher at 53Ac. and receded to o2Ssc.
Early estimates were for 10 cars OF
wheat, 40 cars of corn and 30 cars OF
oats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 15.-Athough some-
what irregular, with first prices points
lower to 10 points higher, the cotton
market had a steady undertone this
morning. Steadiness was marked In the
late delivery, which WAS apparently
being absorbed by investors.
Nearby months were easier undei
selling by Liverpool and the South, and
by room traders who were impressed by
The unfavorable conditions In textile cir
cleB. a.
u,es the market was still active and
unsettled. with prices about 10 points
above opening levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. 12.-While anxiety
m sell WIS less In evidence In the coffee
market this morning, the cables, while
steadier, failed to stimulate any partic-
ular demand and prices at the opening
we're 1 to Z points lower on scattered
offerings from trade and Wall street
firms.
Coffee prices advanced 2 to 3 points
at the end Of the first hour with trading
saentsS an,ts; SONS IN switching % Itch operations. De.
cember to May at 100 points and De-
cember to March at 90 points.
Receipts in Brazil continue liberal,
while the demand from consumption
sources Is poor. Considering the weak
ness In primary markets, brokers here
consider the market holding fairly well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

ssS0 ssSlo sssq sSis; rsc.isss. hss.
800 bead. Steady. -,TSp. $3.50.
Heavies and heavy and light yorkers. jIs.50
OBS. a.06i pigs. ll3. 20 q 1880 ''S'
- SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts 4boo
head. Steady. Top sheep. sSi top lambs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

Receipts. @ $500 head Isi Hssyy y5oaS1TpLE aSo to 76o
S $isSS Sisso1s ssasF: ;!iss: " isS g
ooss snd sna s'fas5
receipts; 2+oo head. STEADY, Ss9is.50.
HoGs-Receipts, 10, 200 head. Steady,
%@i%s @ $3.50; roashs' si'SoS1sfS sS'sSs stss. a9s ss
@sa4piippp AND 1AMss, = p...,.,,. - o.o "
head lambs, 2bc lower. Lambs, iS@
1880; yearlngs. t7@10: wethers. 81. oct q,
ewes, s397; mixed sheep. 80. SCOT. VS. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
Reserve esnks' Discount Ra,.s

rs Sn RrSs ara as;s a. T IL: twelve Fed
Trss,s' Trs,s,s.' Lib Soml Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

PHILADELPHIA-Can. 6 per cent ::
tlmef per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, 8 per cent.
(Note-These are. merely nominal
quotstions. as the legal rate Of intereat
In the state OF Pennsylvania is fixed al
9 per cent. Plus premiums and com.
mission, time money for thirty to ninety
commercial paper, from three 10 siv
months, 10 being offered at 8 10. 8h per
cent?
IOSDOS-MC" Ia quoted at 81
per cent Discount rates, short bills
l3.l606H per cent three month bills
e& q6 1916 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15

'bx per een. on paper secured by 6n Der
ssr Ssrsd 81 % cant S'G Se cent es n
fDiscount rate oorresponds with .int.r,s,
rate borrs by certificates pledged ar coiios,'
.rsl. yiihs E,iEsmSa 1.S. e per gent M shs
PA Acl,ss:sa. a. csIS.ss Ics a:as sSs o. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Nov 1b.-HO0S--Estimate re-
ceiptB, 2B,000 head; left over. 1881 head,
First sales mostly csc higher than sstur.
days ayerage; Sl8.2s paid.
CATTLE-Estmated receipts, 80, 900 head
SHEEP-Estimated receipts. 81, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
MARCH 20. 1920.
PATHS FOR WALKERS.

Kentucky has just completed plans for COM
pste system Of fine motor highways which will
open up much new territory tourists and improve
transportation conditions generally throughout the
state. other states and smaller communities
greeting the returning spring with active road-build
ing plans and progressing work. It is a good tend
ency and which should be increased and
strengthened for years TO come.
The HURDLE pedestrian, however. sends up fain;
wall OF protest Is there be nothing for him? In
nearly all the plans for highways there is
provision for the walker Automobiles travel fast
and far. and motorists, being human, enjoy
thoroughly the woods and open country, that
country today free from the stream of swift
~ moving cars The pedestrian is looked upon with
scorn as one who wilfully blocks the way. Tres
pass signs warn him keep of the tempting
woods and meadows that border the highway, ana
the on-rushirg motor vehicles drive him from the
highway itself
Why should not there be foOtpaths planned
necessary Iart of every highway project? Walking
is one Of the most healthfu and delightful OF
cises. and in which nearly everybody par
ticipate. The desire walk for pleasure and
reation is growing among nature lovers and health
seekers long crowded into the busy towns and
cities But just when they feel the urge get OUT
and hike the motorist too, out. monopolizing AL
the possible roads 'Footpaths for walkers" should
be slogan accompanying the demand for good
roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
THE RUNAWAY GIRL.

Out OF every 100 girls who disappear from their
homes only two are never found. This fact has just
been deduced from police records.
The statement may sound encouraging to people
into whose the story of the disappearing girl is
persstently dnned. But though it is good to know
that only of every hundred never traced,
there is ground for a relaxation i'm the vigilance
with which the young girl should be guarded The
statistics offered mercfuly silent to the
res Of many of the girls who are discovered Any
parent who is tempted to point to the figures given
here and say. There knew most of those lost
girl stories were bunk" should consider whether his
own daughter may not be one of the two out of the
next hundred.
In speaking OF the lost girl question. an exper-
fenced woman. aid TO New York's commander Of the
Bureau of Missing Persons. makes these sugges-
tions:
Girls away because they like excitement.
They like Iurd movies. and motor rides dancing
and pretty clothes II they denied pleasures
home. they seek false joys abroad, and then the
trouble begins. We need modern mothers and old
fashioned fathers-mothers who will keep up with
the girls and be companions 10 them. and fathers
who the of the home circle. need
brothers who will go out with their sisters wthou.
feeling like martyrs"
The for runaway girls certainly sounds sim
pie; but then all truth is simple. Whether it be
runaway girls restless boys. the way keeI them
safe is TO give them wholesome fun and plenty it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
THE SERVICE STAR LEGION.

It has easy for the public to forget the suf-
fering and prvation Of the war In this country the
actual pinch of misery was never very severe.
compared with that % Europe. And along with the
general forgetfulness Of the agonies Of war days.
there has a forgetfulness of the ideals which
inspired courage and endurance in the fight.
There Is group of Americans whose memories
short. The women who the tiny
service have forgotten what II all
about The Service Star legion, nationally or
gained has pledged itself help every COM
memorial hope heroes;
that is a greater America nearer TO the ideals
Of its founders" To do this these women have set
their objects ito protect and preserve American
ideals traditions; maintain justice.
freedom and democracy; TO cooperate in all civic
and patriotic work conducted in every community
Of the United States; promote and guard the well
engaged in the war. and to aid and comfort their
families; to preserve the memory of the men and
women who sacrificed their lives the liberty OF
the world"
Interpreted and carried out with broad vision for
the future and true understanding OF what has been
the best and worthiest in American life in the past
be a great and constructive program. 1t is
which the nation needs to have loyalty fulfill
ed today by its most thoughtful and patriotic
There be no better leaders in the work
than the mothers. wives and sisters of the who
service Those themselves should be the
first to follow in the Iath marked out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Other Editors Than Ours
THE NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
Nashville TennesseeanO

It is the custom for the aymen of limited knowl-
edge of the world and the people in to speak a
newspaper reporter dsparagingly; to talk with him
Condescendingy: and 10 take unto himself an air
Of superiority when is Reporter ?-he says
so himself-Oh reporter is young chap trying
10 make honest living until he gets
more businesslke line of work. In other words a
creature to be tolerated. Thus is his ignorance
shown.
Yet we wonder does the average business man"
fully understand the function of reporter his bust
ness ideals, and the power which he may WELD at
times? Not all reporters young chaps trying
make an honest living" Some are old men making
magnificent incomes
Several years ago we were travelling with one of
these older who has reported every great
world event in the last generation a who
knows intimately Of the great statesmen Of five
countries. and person who paid income
q yearly salary of S25 900. fussy little chap,
who looked though he might be vendor of
pender buttons commission, came putting into
he smoker and inquired:
What's your line. brother"
And the man whose name household word
among readers in America and England answered
casually "Oh. I'm just reporter"
Must be pretty bad to be a reporter at your age"
the response. We'll I live in Cincinnati and if
ever do you good turn. in and see
me" The older thanked him gravely. Half an
hour later the fussy little telling the
smokng-room crowd that 'so-and-so of the
biggest writer's in America And there was so
and so" sitting opposite him. having been ignored
after the opening Sentence, because he had the
modesty to label himself lust reporter"
Reporters? Yes-they range from the youngster
just OF college TO the veteran Frederick Palmer
who calls more famous generals by their first names
than any other living man; from the quiet fellow H.
the small town who goes about his business with
Iuf8ng his chest. genial Irwin s Cobb
whom the Germans thought important enough TO be
sentenced to death in 1s14-but whom they didn't
dare shoot.
We've read many interesting books.
heve that the most interesting volume that could
be written just would be complied by one
- reporters who could write with facility on
The Four-Fushers ! Have Met" To the average
man chroncing the days activities for the press
brass seldom mistaken for glittering gold though
the rest OF the public may frequently be deceived
knowing reporters do. If were in bust
the last thing that would think OF doing
would be 10 cOndesCend 10 a reporter. Sometimes
the latter has the memory OF elephant which
nay be used occasion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
MORE SENSE IN BUYING.

Eastern dealers in drygoods report that there is
actually lessening in the wild buying of luxurious
and expensive fabrics The slogan Don't buy until
prices down" seems to have taken effect 1t is
interesting to read that this condition highly sat
isfactory to the dealers themselves.
Sensible buying does not mean smaller profits
for dealers. Although the profits the expensive
goods large. still the business is uncertain and
irregular. steady market for good, though cheap
er, lines is much satisfactory to manufacturer,
dealer and consumer alike.
On the whole. people have been slow indeed to
heed the warning and follow the advice to buy only
necessaries Even those who are putting some
ngs in the bank. at the time INDUCING in
luxuries which they would have hesitated long be
fore buying few years This extravaganza may
hurt them Immediately, but it all helrs to keep
up the for luxuries and divert labor from
the production of necessaries And those things
directly instrumental in creating high prices affect
every consumer sooner later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
GAMBLING.

One OF the problems confronting America today
IS provide legitimate interests and amusements
20 take the place Of gambling. which is steadily
the increase among all classes OF society.
The man who investigates the leisure hours of the
l"boring hnds gambling chief diversion. The
papers all the country feature of po-
lice raids Of gambling houses Almost anybody who
listens those in his circle who made little extra
money IN ba bies" can hear tales OF winnings
aud losses in little friendly" games which would
support an ordinary family in comfort
There is nothing surprising about it. The fever
was bred in the idleness OF thousands Of homesick
men seeking refuge from their thoughts and the
tresome routine OF army camps; and it bred.
too. in sudden wealth and inflated wages "Eas-
come easy go" is the same old gamblers slogan OF
q thousand years
The antidote for the disease is harmless
amusement, clean indoor and outdoor games and
f0stered By every industrial concern and
cial and community organization Plain common
has its appeal also. It is not much dwell
the wickedness Of gambling. for it may not oe
intrinsically wicked all But be made
20 the folly OF contributing TO another the
OF dice or cards the price Of a long desired
trip or coveted possession. Thrift clubs own-your-
home clubs. any schemes for systematic saving
and safe investment are the foes Of the god
dess OF chance. and help TO combat the temptation
20 add needlessly TO the other fellows pile
Example. too. deserves serious consideration. Our
hvss IA land arsuments TO ON neiEhhors creeds.