davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
UNIVERSITY FACULTY NOW
ABOUT COMPLETED

Chapel Hill, N. c., August
President H. W. Chase, of the
University of North Carolina,
has announced the temporary ap-
pointment of DR.. John James
Davis. for Is years professor of
French at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, to the department of
romance languages at the Uni
versity. DR.. Davis will fill the
gap in the department caused by
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Must Have the Goods.
Unless you sometimes
Have the stuff,
II doesn't pay
To try to bluff.
A Sehemer.

" must tell you, Edgar, that can.
not cook" y
"But those excellent meals l have
had at your houseT
"Were all prepared by our cook"
NDo you think we can get her away
from your folks when we are wedT
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
Piecework,

Mrs. Housekeep--A dollar an hour Is
too much to pay for beating those rugs.
I'm afraid you'll loaf on the Job.
The Odd Job Mani can do 1t for 10
cents wallop, ma'am. It'll amount to
the Snme thing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
A CHEAP Triumph.

s"Don't you believe me, dearest, when
tell you that you are the only girl
ever loved?'
"Oh, yes. But that's not nearly as
nice as it would be to kn0w that I'd
stolen you from some other girl"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20

have some Of the money to 60 to the
city and study art? | want to see Mr..
Browning, too. 1t is the only work
like to do" and there was no gainsay.
Ing the ambitious little fellow.
Ava babe him a fluttering good-by.
write me everything she whispered
to him, and only so far expressed
openly her mingled hope and dread.
But It was all hope, the news that
came a week later. Norris Browning
had been III ut hospital, so III that
amid his fever and dellrium he could
not be told that his famous picture had
been purchased for n large sum by a
wealthy art connosseur.
sour denr friend is better now"
wrote Walter He talks of no one but
you. And very soon you will see both
Of u.s."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-08-20
TonsorlaI Repartee.

slave you seen Prof. Diggs latelyf"
"Met him yesterday"
"Blundering along as usual, sup.
pose7"
Yes. He had just mistaken a bar
Der shop for meat market, which was
next door. Dear mel he exclaimed.
This is no place for mutton chops
Not unless you want to get 'em
trimmed, sir replied the head barber"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
Annroachina the End.

Cicero in his dialogue entitled de
Senectute" makes one of his inteHOc-
utors say that all men wish TO attain
old age and yet complain of the fact
when they have attained it. He adds
that one of the grievances of the old
is that age steals over them more rap
idly than they expected. 1t is pointed
out that we cannot prevent time from
passing. and that even if we lived
eight hundred instead of eighty years
the past time, however long, cannot
when it has flown away be able to
"soothe with any consolation for an
old age of folly"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
Dickens, Tribute to the Cow.

If civilized peoples were to lapse in
to the worship of animals, the cow
would certainly be their chosen god
dess. What fountain of blessing is
the COW! She is the mother of beef,
the source of butter. the original cause
of cheese, to say nothing of shOehorns,
haircombs and upper feathers. A gen.
tie. amfable, ever-yielding creature,
who has no joy in her family affairs
that she does not share with man. We
rob her of her children, that we may
rob her thereafter of her milk; and
we only care for her when the robbery
may be perpetrated.-Char Dickens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
A Sister Wilhelm Did Not Like.

Princess Charlotte of Meningen, sis
ter of the eX-kaiser, who died recently,
had been a sufferer for years and had
undergone many operations. She pass
ed most of her time on the Riviera.
Indeed. the princess was a woman you
couldn't miss. She wore bobbed hair,
when no othe: woman had ever dream
ed Of such thing. and talked demOc-
racy, and smoked all the time The ex-
kaiSer was rather alarmed at her
yagnries ard preferred his other Sis
ter, Qneen Sophie of Greece, who is
more his sOrt.-I.ondon Mail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
oCALA LODGE No. 286. B. P. O. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
ren always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
J. Fl. Spencer, E. R.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
KNlltTS OF pYTHIAS

Ocala, Lodge No. 49, Conventions
held every Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Castle Hall over the G..
c. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
W. M. Parker, C. C.
Chas. Z. Sage, K. of +. & S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

Be sure to plan the paintings in the
garden so as to have a large variety
of vegetables and so as to furnish the
table with fresh vegetables through
out the entire summer. A big mistake
that the majority of people make is
to abandon the garden as soon as the
early summer crop is finished. Moth
ing pays so well on a farm or on
home place as a good garden well
worked, we'll fortified and we'll plant
ed to produce during the whole year.
VIM. A. Seasons, County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

DIAMONDS. The largest assert
ment of unmounted and mounted dia-
monds that has been in Ocala since
1914, including stones from 38-100ths
to l and 15-100ths carat, mountings
of yellow gold, white gold and plat
mum, just received by Weihe Com
pany, The Ocala Jewellers. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

IGsy hav" less '.lsa IS rhlrd # the
rolling stock aece~~ary TO meet normal
requirements. I'll. demand TOR trans
.prtatlon facilities will necessarily in
crease during the Period Of reconstruct
tiOn. | have seen locomotives ~HeeZ-
ing, coughing, expiring every few
miles OLD. hrOEeu-doWn engines, the
kind one expects to find in museum.
was on "a de luxe train, a diplomatic
express. I commented upon the cor.
ditiOE Of the locomotive. which came
to a full stop every once in a while. l
commented upon the condition Of the
coaches. The chief Of the train looked
at Inc, smiled and said: If you
think this one is bad you ought to see
some of the others
The war disarranged plants and fac
tories The demand was for NUM-
tons. Peace gave way to war and
plant equipment efficient for peace
production gave way to plant cOnstruc-
ton necessary to manufacture the
weapons of war. Plants were com
mandeered Machinery was torn out,
new machinery put in. A complete re-
construction and reorganization was
affoc+ad Now that tho war * over and
the demand for everything is great, it
is necessary TO change these plants
back and fit them for the production
naadad II ic avpe,si,-a if +.P-aS time
it retards production.
II i strange that. while everyone
ca, coo a,d understand the dificulries
and DELAYS incident to reorganizlng
and ,....,r., ,7.-l:,- machinery and ITaurs.
NANNY nanf,Ia cannot see or understand
tho Urohlp1a OF rearrangfng mems
1i,-as who for forr ypars have been
If,-iD,, ,bnor4oaIiv The effect OF the
war rDon ulants and pquiDlncnt is con-
coded nv the very man who refused TO
500 any affnrt Of the war on the men
Who ,ya,.a IN #
1,,,,.ir,,, th,, ,,-,, women answered the
,.au aaTI rrI,o,, loft thair homes and
800 =, -,.~,,.1- -r,,o,.o = hardly . Kind
90 ,,.a,1. 49, ,.o,, tl,i,,l- Of tba+ 7 have
- oan,, - da;,c, i, E,,rona 7
how .oon +bor, Ioadino boa-s shovel
inc, cool 1,aebino windows driving
-. e+roots oo,,d,,cro,.s m
49,, ". - H., ,,.,,,,o,, who wont
100 H. f,,,I,|.+,.fo, ,,.o,o ,,o,,r,e, women
Nv, +Io+ +I,. ,,-o,. is over. and the mon
bo,,a como hacl, tbaro is q demand ON
- ~, mo-, +I,o+ mo ,,-on,an ra-
49,. ~ .l,a4,. bar,,as. mi, !, i,,nossi-
- :. - 1900. 60, +boeo ,,-,r,on
49, -, ,o,,o,,l,,,+ ,,,,or, +boi,. iobs
g.. t,<9;,, ,t.-:,, ,rb,,, Zoo tboro ie y
-1,..,4-i - .12s,,..,,,o,3,1c ,,,o,, So,,o
~ 90 1,,t7 t,,,,.o t,,I.o,, I'd
iiIl -. -..4,,,,.t,,, ,r,,o,. r,o,- q
-. -, .-.,,s-. tI,,,,, 81. r,o,.
- - o,,1l r.,;. ,ol-os
60 ,;4te~l ,r,,o ,,.o,l.,,, ,,a., +bn
l,,,',,..ott7, 60 10 -,.a,.,-f,,,r D,an He
I,I1,t .'..D4 49,, -, -, ,,.i+b hin,
o,-l,,. tI,,4 ~. ,,.ol,,s I'm no
,4 ~, t.,,,s
~ ~ ,I.,t,,.,+ bo,.
- - t1,o ,,,o,.1d 81
i no ,,,,,1;,,r,
"olh " 9'"S' - 'ii'i = ''ii' 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
z. A. NJ. CHAPTER No. IS

Regular conversations of the Ocala
Chapter No. - r. A NJ. on the fourth
Friday IN every month at p. m.
H. S. Wesson, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

Those who are not going to have
corn for feeding to the work stock
during June, July and August should
plant at once a patch of sorghum near
the stables, where it Will be handy for
feeding. The early Amber, or China,
sorghum is the best for this purpose,
since it is the earliest of all the
sorghums. Plant one peck per acre in
rows three and a half feet apart. If
the land is poor, fertilize well, and
two crops can be had from the one
planting. The crop will be ready for
feeding is about Is days. and used in
combination with bundled oats makes
a good substitute for corn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
MIR Nj KEaEkAh LODGE NO. Is

Niam Rebekah Lodge M. Is
nee the first and third Monday eve
ming in each month in the OoC Eel
low nall at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Erwin, n. G.
Ms Ruth Hardee. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

Cherry Bark Cough Syrup viii
stop that cough. Gerig's Drug
Store. 2-1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. & A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month at
7:30 o'clock until further notice.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
A. L. Lucas, W. NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

Come in and get a few hyacinth
bulbs. Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %. I. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall on the third floor Of
the Id Star office building at 1880 p.
n. I warm welcome always extended
0 v.aCing brothers.
c. w. Moremen, n. G.
" Z. Colbert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
NOTES BY THE COUNTY AGENT

Safe farming Is more important
this year than ever before The food
problem IS the biggest problem be
fore the world and n. one knows what
the future holds. Speculation IN farm
ing will. therefore, oe very unwise
DiverSiticatiOn and a safe program
should be followed This consists II
producing as nearly IS possible all the
food and feed for the family and live
stock, with a little surplus for sale;
IL producing poultry, eggs and meat
for the home, with large surplus
for sale; and then producing some
truck, field or livestock crop for the
main source of income This kind of
farming. coupled with cropping sys-
TEN which will maintain and build up
soil fertility, is the safest and best
that any one can do and Will usually
prove the most profitable. While ex-
tremely good for 1920. it is to be rec
commended for any year.
$3.50
Oats that are to be harvested for
grain should be given an application
of rs TO $50 pounds of nitrate of soda
right away. Except on land that has
had an application of manure. or has
had heavy crop of peas, velvet beans
or beggarweed turned under, it will
pay well. Mash the nitrate into small
PARTICLES and apply broadcast, using
a smoothing harrow to work into the
soil. The soda needs to come in touch
with moisture before the plants can
get it. Put on just ahead or immed-
lately following a rain. the narrowing
viii not be necessary for working it
in. However. it is a good plan to
run the harrow over the oats to loosen
the soil so as TO let the air in and to
save moisture.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

Vocal culture in Merchants block.
Studio hours 10 to II a. m. 16-12t~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

# you want a Kodak or Kodak
films, remember Gerig's Drug Store
Is the only place in Ocala where you
car buy them. IF it isn't an East
man. it isn't kodak" 2-18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War?
GREAT NEED IS PRODUCTION
Men Must Be Given Inducement to
Work and Guaranteed Fair Deal
ing in the Distribution of
the Result
Article vi.
BY FRANK cOMERFORD.

The world lives hy two kinds of
work. the work on the soil and tho In
Dor spent in making tbipos In this
way we get the things we eat and
wear We have aa+an nm orr eurnlue
The worlds reserve ie coma Xya arn
literally Iivipo fran, hand IN mouth Tn
overcome The food sborra0a wa ,nrIst
put every inch of ayaiI.bla ground into
production only hv dining tbfs can we
live and ,s,aduoIEx. c,o+ I..ol- +Io s,,,.-
UlIIs which stood ~ d, rto+actfon
against crqn fatIura4
Production j, NOT automatic II i the
work Of man. There X Dar ANYTHING
consnIpx abouF If Van c..u,+ r-a
marie To srov tEfn~- men must
ulnu. and oa+Inr. m. win IN ,,-o,.l-
i orr rraarasf na.1 Tho land j.
available Cod f,fr,f.lfa. .tF,., e,,,e3,f,,..
and tha cain r., ssar tho 7,lo,,-. tr.,o-
tors and farm tools ,ve must TOOL, tn
the industrial arr, If Iifa Hero ag,in
is the call for men We arc short of
man n,,yer Mn were killed. and
crinnIad IN tho v.ar Tho mon, WHO
survived the war must holm do the
work thar would have bean done NV
thosa who ala not coroo hook In
tbai,. nra.ant fron,a If mind +ha,- Io
not will m work az Ioast undar tho
old conditions ohfainfnp before the
vvor II l. roca.s,,.,, =, Finnish +ba,,,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No IA meets at
K. of P. hall at 1880 2. n. every sec
ond and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns are always welcome.
J. c. Bray, c. C.
Chas. K. Sage. Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
Productions First Need.

First, we must have plants, and I
use the word in the most general
sense. These plants must be equipped
with machinery and tools, they must
be ready for work
Second, plant is useless and
stands idle unless we provide raw ma
terial, the thing furnished by nature
that man and machine work into the
finished product.
Third, we must have coal. Coal runs
the machine and keeps warm the home
of the man who runs the machine. The
helplesSnesS of the world without coal
is brought home to me while / am writ
ing these articles. The miners have
left the pit. The government, through
the courts, has tried to force them
back. The effort is a failure. The
streets are dark at night. The houses
are cold. Business is crying out
against necessary restrictions imposed
because of the coal shortage. l realize
as I never have before how dependent
we are on the men who pick and dig
the coal. All of the intelligence and
culture, the courts, the gold, are but
eymDOlS VI pO"SI w ACH the NO&lL
miners folded their hands and set their
teeth things stopped.
Fourth, transportation is necessary
to the gathering, collecting and deliv-
ering of raw material and the distribu-
ton of the finished product.
Fifth, and last, but first in impOr-
lance, is man power. The purpose of
production is man. He is master Of it
at every stage, in every department.
Without him production is impossible.
The business men who proceed on the
theory that men could not live without
their business, its pay roll, forget the
first and greater truth that there would
/. be no business without the workers.
Man cuts, digs, gathers and hauls the
raw material. He hewS the wood,
builds the plant. He mines the ore, he
makes the tools, the machinery. He
oils it, sets it in motion. He runs it.
He makes the furnace and the boiler.
He digs and shovels the coal which
makes the power. He def1es the heat
of the furnace. He builds the locomO-
tive and pulls its throttle. He makes
the freight car and stands in the sleet
in the dangerous railroad yard with
the signal of safety.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
OCALA FRAIERNAL ORDERS
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. %. o. E. s.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, W. NJ.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04
Railroads All Worn Out.

Transportation in Europe is partly
paralyzed. During the war railroad
tracks and roadbeds were allowed to
deteriorate. 1t could not be helped.
but the fact that it was unavoidable
doesn't alter the situation. Roadbed
and rails have fallen TO pieces. There
is a terrible shortage of cars. Every
where on the Continent this is felt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-04

Use the stars Unclassified Column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14
7. c. Hill & Son Co.
JESSE N. BARBER, Proprietor.
North Stockton St., Trenton, N. J.
How to Treat stammerina.

Before the kindergarten section
meeting of the National Society for
the Study and Correction of Speech
Disorders, DR.. Walter B. Swift of Bos-
ton, read a paper on the treatment of
stammering in its very early begin
nings. Stammering in very young chill
dren often results from nervous stress
and strain, great fright, the imitation
of others and sometimes from acct
dents. Almost all of these things can
be prevented. The imitation of anoth-
er case can easily be stopped by the
parents. Nervous stress and strain
can be eliminated by proper home n.y.
giene, which when put into practice
has been know to stop stammering in
two weeks. Great strain from fright
can be avoided by having the compan-
ions of the children refrain from pur-
posely frightening them, and after any
unavoidable fright it can be minimized
by proper conversation and advice
after that fright has occurred. Doctor
Swift described one case in which a
cure was effected in two weeks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14
UNIQUE FEATURE OF WEDDlNI
Javsnese Couple, at End Of Ceremony
Kiss the Feet Of All Their Rela-
tives.

A festival procession through the
village, headed by two monstrous fig
ures with arms and legs agitated BY
men hiding inside, forms part of the
marriage ceremony in the Island Of
Java. The music In the procession il
supplied by the gamelon, the national
orchestra. consisting of drums. bells
and other noisy instruments. while
an additional noise is made by a GROUP
of men on horseback striking with al
their might in the native "angkoeng,'
which is something like a rambourine
made Of bamboo.
The women, their hands filled with
paper birds, flowers and feather fans
made of peacock plumes, follow or
foot, and are in turn followed by the
priests solemnly singing theil
prayers. The bride is carried by
four men as she sits on a wooden
platform surrounded by a few girl
friends. After the procession goes
around the village twice, it finally
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14
REAL Turk NOT A BARTERER
Refuses to Go Out of His Way to
Make Sale, and Is Apt to
ignore Strangers.

Love of baksheesh tgratuities) oe-
trays the falsely named Turk. Eager
ness to do something for you or ousl'|
ness with you is another sign OF the
mongrel Turk. Some real Anatoilah
Turks are merchants and sit IN the
bazaars. But they will not go out OF
their way to make sale ana they
really do not care If you buy or not
Often they ignore strangers; some
times they rebuff Them When you
run up against this type IN the
bazaars. where all the Jews and Cen
tiles are after your money with an
insistence that we call oriental, IL Is
like dash of cold water in your race.
Once in little open shop ! saw a
rug that attracted me. started TO
enter. But the crouched figure on
mat put out long-fingered left hand,
grasped firmly my ankle, and removed
my foot outside the threshold. l
thought there must be some sunerst
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14

lenic temperament expressed in mo-
sale. The erectheum, in Athens, con-
structed about the fifth century B!
c., contains many exquisite speciI
mems worked in both glass and mar
Bile.
Mosaic did not reach its highest de-
velopment, however, until the power
of Rome had bloomed to the full. The
Romans not only utilized this form
of art themselves to a great extent,
but spread it all through their con-
qUered territories. One of the ways
Of tracking the footsteps of the Ro-
man conqueror is by means Of the mo
safes he built. The art was contin-
ued down through the medieval and
renaissance periods, flourishing espe-
cially In Italy.-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14
Music.

All true arts are expressive, but
they are adversely so. Take music; it
is without contradiction the most
penetrating, the profoundest, the most
intimate art. Extraordinary
things are recounted of the ancient
music. And it must not be believed
that the greatness of effect supposes
here very complicated means. No.
The less noise music makes, the more
1T touches. Give some notes to Pergo-
lese, give him especially some pure
and sweet voices, and he returns a
celestial charm, bears you away into
infinite spaces, plunges you into in
effable reveries. The peculiar power
of music is to open to the magma
ton limitless career, to lend itself
with astonishing facility to all the
moods of each one, to arouse or calm,
with the sounds of the simplest mel
|ody. our accustomed sentiments. our
|favorite affections. In this respect,
music is without rival.-Victor Cou-
sin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14

molds, the ground asbestos is mixet
with suitable binder and pressed
into form or flask over master pat
ern, and is then slowed slowly up to 8
temperature of 300 degrees f. This
preliminary drying removes the bulk
Of the moisture. and establishes the
binder. The pattern Is then removed
and the form heated up again to a
temperature several hundred degrees
In excess Of the temperature to which
the form will be usually exposed
After this treatment the forms or
molds are ready for use, and. it is
said, may be employed indefinitely
at any rate, as many as LOO castings
have been made from one of these
permanent molds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-05-14

ton about which foot went first. SO l
tried the other The same left hand
proved again its strength. All the
while the merchant did not speak or
look up. His right hand was string
ing beads and he was smoking a
Inargile. He simply didn't want to
bother with me, and my shoe told him
that was franga European). Later
II got to know that old bird, and we
laughed over stories together. But he
never asked me to buy anything, and
/ did not want to risk his friendship
by making second try for the rug.
There are other things in life than
Iselling and buying. And much more
But the mongrel Turk.
like the Christian, does not understand
this. 1t isn't in his blood. Chicago
Post.