davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
LABOR DECISIONS |
WITH CALL RATES
.DEPRESS MARKET
Country Banks Attitude
on Loans Reflected in
Slow Trading.
FUNDS WITHDRAWN
Investment Men Look for
Healthier Conditions and
Easier Money.

NEW YORK. April THE calling
Of call loans by some country banks
and a rise in the call money rate
to sh per cent. together with the
refusal Of the Railroad Labor Board
to permit the New York Central 10
cut wages had a depressing innu-
ence on the stock market today.
Business was almost entirely for
the account of professionals, who
offered shares at the expense Of
values and caused declines ranging
from one 10 two points in the most
active issues.
Pronounced weakness was shown
In transportation shares following
snnouncement OF the refusal by the
Railroad Labor Board to permit the
New York Central cut in wages.
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern were especially weak in the last
hour, the former losing nearly two
points and the latter one.
Call Money Renewed.
Call money renewed at E4. but in
the last hour advanced TO 81 per
cent and closed there. Just as
country banks increase their de-
posits here when call money rates
advance, SO do they withdraw funds
when the rate declines.
The decline in Abe rate 20 sh per
cent, this week caused a number Of
out-of-town institutions TO with
draw funds which they were lend
ing on call in New York.
IL was these Withdrawals that
caused the Tightening OF demand
funds. Prominent investment bank
ers look for easier money in the
near future.
Some OF the shorts in American n
Sumatra started 20 show uneASiness
regarding their position yesterday.
In an attempt 20 protect themselves
they were in the market yesterday
morning for calls on the stock. They
offered to purchase privileges at
prices ranging from six TO seven
points above the current market
quotation but were unable 20 fad
any sellers.
Directors OF the company NEE.
next Tuesday 70 take action on the
dividend. There has recently been
considerable selling OF the issue IN
expectation that the rate will be re-
duced IL not passed.
Harvester stiIl ueak.
International Harvester deve,oped
renewed weakness and lost more
than two points owing 60 announce
ment that Il will curtGfl its opera
tions ard shut down some Of its
rlsnts. Notice 90 thiS effect has been
served on employees. This action
seemed to lend color TO the per
sistent reports that the company
proposes cutting It's dividend. not
withstanding bankers statements 10
the contrary.
The most favorable development
during the day was a statement by
bankers that the Affairs of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
have shown such Improvement With
in the last sixty days that il was
now felt that the company has
westhered its financial storm 80
that all danger OF a receivership has
been removed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Many Departments to Be
Represented at Meeting

The State Department. the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
and the Pan-Americsn Union will be
represented by special exhibits and
trade advisers a. the forthcoming
conference of Ambassadors and Min
listers on world trade. il was an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
U. S. Shipping Board
Offers Lumber for Sale

Nearly 100000 feet of lumber
used in the construction of the Hog
Island Shipyard was yesterday Of
fered for sale by the United States
Shipping Board which invited sealed
bids to be received up to April rs.
With the lumber, which totals
s,104.412 feet, the Board will also
sell 1,521,540 bolts and washers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
God From Port Of Colombia,

The steamer Allisnca has arrived
from the port Of Colombia with
fourteen cases and seventeen bars
OF eold consigned to the Mercan-
tile.Bank Of America The ship
alsa, brought twenty-five bars. OF
gold consigned to the Commercial
Bank Of Spanish-America.
The vessel also had on board sew
enttLsix bars of silver consigned
TO ue New York and Honduras
Reeario Mining Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April S.-Bar silver
domestic, sskc unchanged; foreign
5shc, an advance of Nc.
Copper, spot. April offered, 12%;
May offered 12A; June, July offered
ID: market easy.
Tin (Straits shipments). March
April, April-May. May-June offered
3ok: market dull.
Lead. spot, April offered 45o; May
and June offered 4.s5: market easy,
Spelter east st. Louis), spot,
April offered 4.s5; May. June, Of
fered, 4.7o; market easy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
LOCAL.

Cw. y. nibbs q Ce- HTSss MIA.
he.sers wssAi.gses stssk
Exchangat
sAi-Ek
washington Railway pfs. 10 at 5es. %
at 90. = at 60. at 90.
Hashinfton Gas Ia. 10 at zs.
kerkenthaier Linotype. II at 10.
After ,all-
Washington Gas 7hs. $500 OF looH.
Capital Traction. at ssh.
Potomsc Electric Eenl Js. 500 at %.
herrenthaler Linotype. / az ieoh.
DoHDa
puklI< usfuti.x
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
War Finance Corp. Head
Enr0ute to NelD Orleans

Eugene Meyer. director Of the War
Finance Corporation. left yesterday
for New Orleans to confer with
bankers and cotton interests about
details of the cotton export plan re-
Gently discussed here,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Cottonseed Oil.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Cottonseed
oil was weak. Spot $50 bid: crude
100 nominal. Futures: Apl. $50,
$50; May, $40, $50; June. 6.1o, 6.25;
July, e.2s. $50; Aug. $50. 6.57; Sept,
So s.7l; Oct. $50. 7.2o; Nov, $50,
ZOO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
NY CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
w. B. Hbbs Hibss Bids Curb Assn.
> N. Y. Curb Market Assn.

10 Ohio Oil ......... 21s =. =.
20 Illinois Pipe Line. IT'S ia ia
235 Stand Oil Ind new 69b 69h 69x
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Edwards on Vacation.

John l. Edwards. head of the
local stock brokerage firm. is taking
\ ten days vacation at the Marl-
oorough-Blenheim at Atlantic City.
.ncfdentally' IL was reported At his
ofhce that the remodeling of his new
place Of business, 141s H street
northwest. is being carried on with
All possible haste, and 1t is being
hoped a removal to that location can
Be effected on May 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

Store Opens at 9
Distinguished Fur Coats
In the, Sale of FHrs

low-set kimono sleeves has a
big collar of Australian opos-
sum. Price $40o.
A gray squirrel coat some
what fal'ing round the foot,
with kimono sleeves and deep
shawl collar is $500.
A coat of Alaska seal is very
conservative in style and is
only $1100.
Other coats are shorter, and
besides these there are several
charming little shoulder wraps
Of various furs, all prices
like those mentioned in detail
at a third less.
, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
The Different Tone of the Cheneu
Is Due to the Acoustic Throat and the Violin,
Principle of the ResOnatOr

When Prof. Forrest Cheney made his first phono-
graph 1t was to satisfy his own ideals Of reproducing
instrument. And being q master Of the vion he knew
that the violin principle Of construction was scienit-
cally correct.
The result Of his experiments was so Wonderful
his friends induced him to commercializc his idea.
Hence the phonograph bearing his name and for all
or whose exclusive features he is responsible
II you have not heard the wonderful tonal po,si-
oltles OF the Cheney, visit to beautiful and COM
portable monograph Salons will repay YOU
These monographs are suitably encased r. cab-
neS OF true period types in upright and consoe des
and the prices range from $125 to $25O by easy stages
ssona CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

People have been wondering
whether we have any novelties
left in the Fur Sale, and the
answer is Eyes, a good many"
For instance
Here is a wrap Of taupc-
dyed squirrel with a panel
front, a mere opening for
sleeves and a deep shawl col
lar. The price is $3.50.
Another is n closely fitting
long cape Of light taupe car
acul, with a high muffier collar
If taupe-dyed squirrel. This is
S666.50.
A black caracul wrap with
(Second III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
NEW PRETTY
NECKWEAR FOR
75C TO $l.50

SO many Of the new frocks re-
Quire such vestees and collars that
it is good TO know they can be
had for as little as Toe. They
are of net, attractively trimmed
with lace.
And for 81 and $3.50 one can
choose from some lovely vestees
and collAr-and-cutf sets in net or
organdie, tucked or ace-trimmed,
and some with a touch of color.
(IsIn Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
store Closes at )
New Millinery
Gay of Hue
and With
Flutterin9
Ribbons

Chinese blue, tangerine, rose
pink. coral, Delft blue, black-and-
blue-and-red combinations--these
are some of the gay new colors to
please your fancy in the Spring
millinery.
There are hats wholly of silk,
with ribbons, many loops and
many ends to flutter at one side;
there are hats with quill-like or
naments stuck jauntily through
their crowns; there are hats in
Hindu turban styles and Of the
glistening Batavia cloth.
Pretty enough to wear at once,
not SO extreme that you'll mind
wearing straw or silk, and shapes
that you'll find becoming-that
is how you'll sum them up when
you see them.
Prices SIC to- $35.
(second Floor. Chestnut>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
NEW CHINESE
SHANTUNG SILKS
THE HEAVIEST
QUALITY AT s.

Just out of bond and it was
intended to be sold for half again
as much. In fact this silk is q
good investment at almost any
price for it is one of the very
few silks in the market today
that is practically impossible to
wear out.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
AN IMPORTED
FACE CREAM IS
NOW HALF PRICE

A comparatively new importa-
tion Of this English vanishing
cream in q delicious eau de CO
logne odor. It is non-greasy and
is intended for daytime use as ~
foundation for powder or to pro
tect the skin when going out.
Women who have used this
cream are most enthusiastic over
it and will be glad to know of
these new low prices, 4Oc, 65c
and 81 a jar, and the jars are
china and in fascinating shapes
and colors.
Main Floor. Chestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Brassieres and Bandeaux at
New Low Prices

Some are Arandnew and others smaprced meet the prices
at which the arriving,
New Lillian brasseres and bandeauy to S375.
Brassees SO $575-some in JERSEY sill; sor, - e
materials Of lace lined with pink. S'
Wanamaker Specials for the White Sale pretty
white striped silk bandeauX ut $3.50 and and mink br
bandeaux $3.50. ~ ~ ''' ''0e'e
And there bandeaux fancy materials at s5 5oc so
and S6c ~ oo'' o0e QUO
Lrhisd Floor. Chsst.uA - ~~-~ .,r.--~---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Some Finest Winter Wraps
Haze Prices LOUeyyd

Now they down s95 to $375prices which always
third and sometimes nearly half less than the beginning
alike. NV WV
me coat marked S95 cloth of the darkest imaginable
green with collar of Australian Another at $l4J
is also an evOra with gray squirrel collar.
Al enchanting sik-and-woo duvetync, blue with
gray squirrel trimmings, costs 5000.
A sik-and-woo black duveyne with Hudson seal dyed
MGKrat) collar rdescent beading and heavy tasse
An intensely dark brown wrap with hood back has
ou embroidery inside the hood, heavy beaver
trimmings, and is $345.
M G blue with beige embroidery the shoulders
'Ns mole collar and cuffs, price $175.
Another duveye has its hood back and sleeves and its
Oouy all Of mole, 1915
IIrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
January 2S
Fur Caps for Every One
for One-Third Less

Ine Mems Hat Store of
caps Tor men, and children Prices have
third all through. ~
Mems fur So for to
Alaska seal Other furs at
oehded mushrat ealne and Hudson seal (dyed muskrat)
"oens fur So for
y nusra and ermine Most Of the womns caps are
OlAatons Of fancy and dark
S3S for erminc ~ ''' ~
1ur caps
with Hudson seal (ed muskrat utr and othe fur between
Murk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Larger Women's Winter Suits
Now Nearly Half Price

The furrmned suits with hand embroidery
braided which the last word of fashion, and smart strictly
aoed that becoming to Womena of these
! ire marked from $50 to S125.
The materials the finest velour with broadcloth
fnh and awoo trcotnes, and the furtrmmed
2 narsea, nutria mole There only of kind
This is the first time this has
buy these suits small prices
| amIy wonderful economy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
WANAMAKER'S
,d Nevs for Tomorrow and of Great EUents the Wa
Florida Is Most Beautiful
and Interesting

but Il is not the Garden of Eden
Few men can live there without earning their
bread by the sweat of their brOws.
Yet it is still true that they can start with
little capital, or none, if they have mind to work
hard and steadfastly.
From the PerdidO river the extreme west, on the
der line between Alabama and Florida to Cape Sable is
obou seven hundred miles. 1t is long, peninsula,
lstretchng southward into the Atlantic with wonderful
chain of rocky isles called the Florida Keys. beginning
Cpe Florida the east ending in group of sandheaped
rocks known the Tortugas from the numbeess turtles
|that used to be found there.
All told the Florida coasne extends than eleven
hundred miles
The Gulf Stream along FlOrdas eastern border
the Gulf of Mexico with its weird mysterious spirit and
|bealthfulness forms much of its western boundary
unrses and sunsets and nowhere else in this country
liar as known the fruits and flowers growing
outdoors breathe the SOFT balmy air of June in January
The Clyde Line of steamers, sailing from New York,
comfortably take to Jacksonville in three days, and by
train from Broad Street Station reach Miami in
forty.fye hours.
Without interest in any land operations other
pleasure of the public who may regard Florida in many
respects the ITALY, Spain and Egypt of the United States
-. .. .... '''''''' 9@Nm~~%;
1a IS, 1921. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
A FRESH BATCH
OF
OLD-FASHIO\ED
STICK CANDY

IS just down from The CANDY
Kitchens. There are horrhounu.
lemon, lime, Glove, Sassafras and
mint for flavor and the sticks
ure SOC q pound.
Nut lovers will enjoy the nut
blocks-with walnuts, pccaus,
cream nuts or almonds and Just
enough sugar or molasses to hold
them together. 81 u pound.
Down Stairs store, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Young Women's Fur-Trimmed
Wraps for $3.50

just few" which is why the price SO nodeatc
They all Ct pompom cloth dark or brown thy arc
lined throughout and nterned have stitching for trimming end
large black fur collars for finish.
Il o year sizes.
stnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
TAILORED
SILK WAISTS

Natural pongees in three styles,
S3.85, So and $3.50.
Crepe de chine waists, white
and flesh colored, $G.75 to $10.85.
Waists of wonderful white
washable Silks count mommc
--$10.75.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
The Nelv Spring Fashion
in WOmen's White Sinners

lne Little Boot Shop has just received very smart
new slippers with strap medium French heel
They fine white with finish and arH nricei
at 81 pair. ~ 0 FNN
They are the correct slipper for white wash skirts silk
sports skirts and Summery frocks 0' ~
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Still Wonderfully Good Choosing
In the Glove Sale
GloUes for Everybody at Surprisingly Lou Prices

ae OF gloves bought Tor the OCCASION but sale of Wnnam
in
All the an there
Womens q
re % pair.
35c to apai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Women's Lovely Spring Frocks
Are Coming In

These frocks all of the rich silk crepe great
of them the new delicate gray And they
full of interesting fashion feaure instance:
Skirts with trife more Of Contrasting colors on the
fullness girdles usually embroidered
The tunics with round the color Of the gown.
outlining of The design
Black satin panels beneath with beads shown in fancy
openings in the crepe gray
A great deal Of eyelet work Curousiy seC IN Kmono
in very large, simple designs. SleevJS' i ~ .1 .,.
Side panels of petals. Prices Of tbesc frocTs oro
Finely pleated panels. sos 5000.
EIoorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
200 Blankets LOWer in Price,
A Comforting Thought

~ Ifst rs lot Of white blankets GwooI 70x9O inches
woven IN England with borders pink blue
/" pair instead Of slightly than twice much
lleSe are remarkable blankets
s OF fancy blankets here including style blankets of
acotton oXO inches at SIS each plaid designs in the
t slze and at the same price, and third group made with
eclan borders in size 7OX8i inches So each which are
lot OF French jacquard blankets about So per cent
WOOL IN gray and white with pink borders y2IS
!' are no" S" each and have been than much
(sixth C-nra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Young Women'S New Taffeta
Dresses, SIS

EOunr day or brings something and Spring like
aHeta dresses ' anu ~ '"'e'' ~ e'"o are '"eSe pretty
I % are in dark blue, black browns, they are
wiz ing tateta Often they have touch of brighter color
Erougb M tet embroidery has lighter shade of silk showing
pbbo "or ana another dress has touch OF light coIored
lms % @ %NHt with skirts with rufies
new Ideas collars
%S' ,I'ey are most attractive indeed.
- I" ~ year sizes.
floor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
SPRING STYLES
IN HANDBAGS Al
MODEST PRICES

Two exceptionally good-looking
low-priced handbags have just
come in. Both have shell finish
frames and are Il good size.
One n|black and navy moirc
silk is 1915.
The other, in light tan, brown,
navy and black duvetvne. is $4.75.
Main Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
White Sale

oth rc't0 Ricdn loaists at $685. Odds and ends-in
b" To'ds, uarOus Styles all hand made many uith
"'"''a'a"n work; fel0 Nth handmade flet.
si, nssgntgoWhs Of light striped fannelet: regular
' Pi'o' 10 S2.S5; extra sizes, $3.50 to 81.
(rhird Floor, CentraD
White S BY the piece at $215 is of the items the
Of and is of aity particularly adapted making
piece IL Is SO inches wide and S215 for tenyard
HIrst Floor, Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
"JENNY
ESSENDEN"
BY
PRYDE

This is u romance of the other
woman, written by the author OF
"Manqueray's Duel" and both
forceful and dramatic.
The price is 81.
(Main Floor, Thirteentb)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
MEMS REAL
LINEN HAND
kERCHIEFS
s. A DOZEN

They're good size, TOO, and
every thread real Irish flax. Per
fectly plain hemstitched style and
good for every day use.
Mems extra-sizc kandkcrchirfE,
SO a dozen-of generous dimell-
sions, of firm, snowy Irish linen,
and simply hemstitchcd, with mar
row hens.
Two good values for their
prices.
west Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Diamond Bar Pins Are
VerU Much in Fashion

wearing them with day time rocks and evening
n with the style of Dress they suitable for
every gown in ones wardrobe
There unusually fine collection Of diamond bae pins,
mounted in platinum in the Jewery Store at the present time
The opwor designs beautiful than they have
been before. The diamonds perfect and Of the highest
character.
Quality and Workmanship considered, the prices will be
found TO DC very moderate, $3.50 to $1470
Jeweiry u Thirteenth)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
CATTLE BREEDING.
A Texas Opinion Insists on the I'm.
portance of the Maternal Line.

To The New York Herald: con.
graduate you upon your editorial arti-
Gle entitled Encourage the Pure Bred
Male"
1t is not my thought to discuss
your article further than to indorse il
fully. On the other hand, | want to
call attention to the rest of the story
which ! think may be fairly summar-
lied as material influence" | recall
that Colonel Wood, the foremost auc-
tioneer of live stock some fifteen
years ago, never failed to comment
when making a sale of registered
stuff: The bull is half the herd" but
the other half is of equal importance
This comes to us forcibly in range
breeding; and it should come forciblv
to the notice of every breeder in every
line
1t is comparatively easy to go out
and buy good bull but a great herd
OF breeding females can be had only
by accumulation. That is particularly
true of the great nurseries which form
the basis for American beef. and
where herd rarely number less than
100 head with the average perhaps
WI pNNohu TIC 0UU
Just now or perhaps for the last
hive years there has been really a re-
markable increase in the production
OF beef stuff in New England and the
older States generally. We have ship
ped foundation females to Maine. New
Hampshire, Connecticut. Massachu-
sets. New York. Georgia and Virginia
IN fact, pretty well through the Allan
tic coast States. The reports we get
from the people taking them have
been that the results are profitable,
their loss must have been ineventable,
whereas if they had put in just a few
old cows not having the beef instinct
Watchfullness over the cows is
highly important. do not mean in
registered cattle but in commercial
cattle. First, yearling heifer should
not be bred and drop her calf in the
two-year-old period. Second, if a COW
fails to nourish her calves properly
she should be cut out and sent to the
shambies-no matter how good she is
individually. j. w..
| think inquiry" would show that
the cattle making up good dairy herds
are the result of selection, not from
the standpoint of individuals but from
the standpoint of their value as butter
tat makers. The breeder who over
looks the law of selection for the
special qualities he wants in his pro-
duction is overlooking his best asset.
8. Frank s. Hastings,
Stamford, Texas, February IS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
MR.. WILSON'S HEALTH.

President Wilson has recently dis
played unmistakable evidence of re-
viving strength and health, which has
given sincere and deep qualification
to his fellow citizens. He has walked
unassisted from the White House to
the Cabinet ROOM He has attended the
theatre thrice in as many weeks.
The mental resillency which ac-
companies return of bodily vigor af-
ter illness is reflected in number of
amusing and incisive remarks attrib-
uted to the President. Nothing bet
ter has come from him than his COM
parison of visitor whose mental
equipment did not command his con-
hdence to "a bungalow, having abso-
lutely no upper story" From this ILL
uminating characterization the ele-
ment of harshness is excluded by the
amusing exaggeration; it is without
cruelty. just as Mr. Wilson's descrip-
ton of his own intellictuals as "a
single track mind" was without cruel
ty.
1t is reported that the President is
taking the livliest interest in the COM
ing of President-elect Harding to the
WIltc IlouSC duu 10 SOllCltouS 10 per
form his part in the transfer of auth
ority from one administration to an
other in the most punctilious fashion
This is encouraging, as it is another
manifestation of his energy.
When Mr.. Wilson prefixes an ex-
to his title he will settle down in the
shadow of Washington Monument to
live with his pen and the records of
his doings. 1t is an experiment in per-
manent residence no other President
has cared to make 1t offers advantage
es to Woodrow Wilson, the scholar
and historian and the wish that he may
live long to enjoy them is universal
among Americans.-N. Y. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-02
KEEPING spR1NGTIME ALL THROUGH LIFE

zaak Walton fatherhsheman and brother d thou be
John Wanamaker.
Close
old
by
hurricane, and made crooked all its life
inabil than
in manners
faherr
and straight
il m be by
and
spitfre OF %
be
clerks crooked
business that they to
Spngme through our lives,