davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
THE BLUE GRASS FAIR SEPTEM.
Der 5 TO 10

We have received catalog and pre-
MUM list of the Blue Grass Fair,
Lexington, September $40. Open
ing on Labor Day, with an especially
attractive program, there is not
dull minute the entire week. Fol
lowing Labor Day, on Tuesday ana
Wednesday will be seen the Flying
Circus, a sensational and expensive,
attractive, hazardous and spectacu-
lar, Fireworks every night; al
kinds of live stock. Running, trot-
ting and mule races, foxhound and
baby show. oh my! More attrac-
tions than ever and the price re-
mains the same-50 cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
Olive In SOUTH Africa,

The wild olive is found throughout
South Africa, but al attempts to
establish a successful industry have
failed SO Ear. The principal drawback
to the industry is said to be the pres
ence Of the "oIive fy," an insect well
Known to the olive-growing countries
Of Europe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02

AS a result Of privation the pres
ent school generation in Germany is
said to be doomed,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
Just History

In '76
The Colonial Dame >F
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame.
In 1850
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses q button
And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH

A VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH FOB
TAX COMMISSIONERS IS A VOTE
FOR FRANK C0LIMS AS DEFuTx.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
FOR SALE

In the hills. one mile from state road,
just the place for poultry and fruit, or
summer home; 100 acres, 60 acres wood
and sheds; all buildings good condition I;
fine large old shade trees. charming spot
price 50 ,0o0 $500 cash for quick sale.
TRY0ES' AGENCY, -
dee23d Willimansis. Ceaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
ARCHITECTS
LEDYARD

Christmas exercises were held b. -
congregational church TUESDAY ever r-
The church was Handsomely decorated
with evergrsens and there were $50 .arer
Christmas trees. Tho following rrrr-
cises were carried out and aunourceF
BY S. Archie HldrifEe. sgrerintende-f
Of the Sunday school.
Song. Blow V Trompets. choir. prav-
er. Rev. Mr.. Goodcnouih- Chr--f-r.rr
son, Lucille Avery; TIE nanuy Ctrirf-.
mas Tine virginia Good eaoreh. rorr
The Glory Of the Son. Frle1a Coofrrr-1-t
and Anna Ger. Christmas Tgfen'r-e.
N'ilfred Conreliy. Christmas carol Nrr-
tina Ba5cock. reading. rerlo HaI1-ilrr. .
song. Star Of the Midnight. choir ra1-
ta's Calling Wezt. El-l rsbree.ef
Christmas Eve Thought Dorothy B-u-
drau: a Word 70 Santa Claus Lr-v
Pierce sorg GLORY n God chofr. v-Tr-
ter. Robert Colvsr: The First sro-faff
Lillian Crouch; song. Hrrhcd Was -hs
Sound 81 Voices. trio. 1riserr Trii1-
Gallup. Mildred Kinney. B-rh--a Good
enough Ny Favorite Tree Arthur Cool
enough. song. Starry Beams. hr choir
Sing q Song OF Christmas. C'--a P'r--H s.
A Christmas Quiz Graca Lamb. s0n-
Far Far Away. choir. Once N R~~-f
Davids CITY Mildred Pierce Ch~'vfrI e
Bells Are Ringing. Paul Hoiiri1-e. sc
Room For the Saviour. duet Misc f1ifa-
Gallup. lfrs. Sarah Corey. recitation
Ralph Go3dsnough son-. Tnler rts
Starlight, choir: A Christmas Se--ef
Priscilla Goodcnourh: Garry Christ--ae
Through the Year, Louis Ciar', sing
Come We From Lands Afar. cH0ir: So
dress. pastor. Distribution ~ Vifts and
awarding the Reynolds prize - $50 r.
cash.
The late Edwin REYNOLDS left a SIT.
in trust that the income amounting 10
$50 should be paid Annually ln fv- rTf--
es 10 children ATTENDING Sunday r-to-i
the most regularly during tho nrecelfrg
year The prizes are awarded ttis wear
in the following rank Arthur GooH--
nourh. fret william r. Cray. eeco-d e.
Barbara Goodencurh. third Fir-fr "a
Goodenough. and Priscilla GooasnouriL
fourth ard fifth, tied.
Miss Bertha I.auB. q tea1-er -
Orange. y. J.. has beer 7periir- perf
Of her Christmas vacation wifh f1r
mother. Mrs. Fanny Lamb ard her -
ter. Mrs Fanny clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
STANTON I. BRIGGS. ..... .Auctioneer
Tel. Lebanon 1876.
AUCTION
1 wifi sell at public auction the estate
Of Elmer Sharpe, on
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 4. 1879.
at $50 "a. IN.

The place is located in the Town Of
Lebanon, on the state road Leading from
South Windham to Franklin at what is
known as Williams Crossing, the follow
ing described property:
Twenty cows. new mich and springers,
some to f(eshen in the early spring,
pair Of Devon oxen. years old Clancy
broken), j pair of fat cattle l pair of 5
year old cattle suitable for work or beef.
l horse, good worker and driver, one 2
year old Ayrshire bull, 10 tons hay, about
% tons Stage 1 two-horse team wagon
"a nice one), two-horse dump cart. Con-
cord buggy, top carriage two-horse now
ing machine. horse rake. 3 cultivators.
weeder, % #. ladder, extra nice lot of OK
yckes (sone new. l Eddy plow corn
sheHer, corn planter, pair team harness
es. farm harness. tackle blocks. OK sled.
eutaway harrow. grindstone, cart body,
milk cans, pals. chains, hoes forks
shovels. iron bars, and other tools far too
numerous to mention. Some household
furniture. Terms cash. Caterer in at
tendance. If stormy, next far week day
ISAAC C. LARKIN.
Administrator.
Tel Willimantic Div 1914.
Aucdoneers Statement: Mr.. Sharpe
was cattleman and always had the
good kind Anyone wanting anything in
the cattle line should attend this sale
Come early and enjoy 4 good sale. N5or-
wich and Willinantic cars pass the door
dec29ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
]. L. LATHROP & SONS
% Shetucket Street
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
LEGAL NOTICES
No. s421

No. S42I
THE DANIELsoN BUILDING AND
Loan Association vs.. Joseph owen ct ais.
superior Court, Minoham County .Ocso-
Der term. a. l.. 1921.
Notice of sale Of House and Land
In accordance with a judgment In the
above entitled action, and In accordance
win me directions IN said judgment con-
tanned. / hereby give notice that l snail
sell AZ public auction the real stale
hereinafter described az the preruises
upon NeStield avenue. in Danielson.
Conn, At O'Clock y. m. upon Saturday.
Jan. q, A. u. 1922 that the terms OF said
shaA be sold subject 10 taxes amounting
TO S249 The real estate 10 be sold Is
particularly described as follows to Wit:
A lot OF land, in the Borough OF Daniel
son. IN the Town Of killingly, with al the
buildings thereon standing situated on
the southeriy side of Westield avenue in
said Borough OF DanielsOn. ana bounded
and described as follows. 10 wit: Begin
ming at an iron pin in the noriherly end
of q stone wall on the soufherly side ~
Nestneld avenue. thence S. rs degrees
10 w. 554.4 feet by land OF Sarah A. VIII
lianls thence n. &c degrees W. sos feet
adjoining land of Mrs. Henry DauIeison
TO the northwest corner of said Daniel
son Land 70 a corner Of wall. thence Y
25 degrees Is, +. $40 feet adjoinin. land
Of said Sarah A. Williams along stone
wall 20 the point OF beginning Contain
ing 20,S47 So. #. be the same more OF
less, and being the same premises de-
scri5ed IN deed from Sarah A. Williams
TO Joseph Owen, dated June s. 1916. and
recorded in kiilingly Land Records In
volume 70, page l3l. and known as ths
Joseph Owen place.
By order of the Court:
CHARLES E. AVER.
Appointed to sell the above described
premises. decgSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

New Brftain-Euildinr operations r.
New Britain for the wear 1921 VIII r-nre,
sent sI.5sis0T and possibly a Few huu-
drsa dollars more
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
STATE OF oONNEoTIouT. DISTRICT

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT
of Canterbury, IS, Probate Court, Dec.
30. 1921.
Estate of Estelle a. w Gilman.
The Conservator. Marshall J. Frink,
having exhibited his final administration
account with said estate to this Court for
allowance, il is
Ordered. That the 10Th day Of January,
A. d. 1922. at 1 o'clock in the after
noon. at the Probate Office in Canterbury.
be- and the same is assigned for 4 hear
ing on the allowance Of said adninistra-
tion account with said estate, and this
Court directs the Conservation TO cite all
persons interested therein to appear at
said time and place by publishing a copy
of this order in some newspaper having
a circulation in said District and by
posting a copy of this order on the public
signpost in the Town Of Canterbury, at
least seven days before said time as
signed.
A. HALE BENNETT. Judge.
A. HALE BENNETT, Judge
dec31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

FoR SALE-Jersey COW. due to calf
within week, and year old heifer giving
milk. John Grenel. Lisbon Station.
dec3 Id
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
NOTICE

FOR SALE: BY order of the Honorable
Court OF PROBATE for the District OF Nor
wien. l viii sell the interest Oh Mary 4
Gallup, late of Preston, in said District.
deceased, in the real estate, situate at
Poquetanuok, so-called, in the Town Of
Preston, on the northerly side OF the
highway, and being fully described in the
application to sell on file in said Court
For more particular description, see said
application.
WILLIAM S. ALLEN.
dec31d Admir- de bonis non
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
BROOKLYN

December - Mr and 1IrT Wafilc- Z.
Pond visited the old home town. taxing
with ;hem John r. Pond. ~ EanFas CifT.
No. who was visiting them. a'rp ~
brother. Judge r. N. Pond and rife. whs
are spending ths winter w'fh theif- fr-.
al his home IN Providence p 7 John =.
Pond is now IN Hartford whore be e =
homes Of greeting many friends ~ form
or DAYS. aleo 10 visit hir NEPHEW. WI
lam z Fond wife ara cf1a-en end
10 Fpend New Years dav With fhHr- re-
turning early In the week 90 Progltcnre
Saturday January 7fh. he is - sal
for New Orleans La. on HE wnv hone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


AT COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL
at Norwich, within and FIR the District
OF Norwich, on the 9th day of December.
A D 1921.
l'resent-NELSoN ]. AYLISG. Judge
Estate of Constant W. Chatfield. late ~
Voluntown, in said District. deceased
Ordered. That the Executrix cite
the creditors Of said deceased to bring IN
their CLAIMS against said estate within
ak months from this date. by posting o
notice to that effect, together with a copy
Of this order. on tie signpost nearest 10
the place where said deceased last dwelf.
and in the same Town. and by publishing
the same once in a newspaper having a
circulation in said District. and make re-
turn TO this Court
NELSON J. AYIING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
IF record.
Attest: HELEN N. DREschER.
Clerk.
NOTICE--All creditors of said dc.
ceased are hereby notified TO present their
claims against said estate 10 the under
signed al Noluntown. Conn. within the
time limited in the above and foregoing
order.
EMILY F. CHATFTEID,
decSfd Executrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
COAL AND WOOD
PRINTING

THERE is no advertising medium. in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuIle-
~ - -A-Asiss14 gesHItz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Gel It
wANTED--Malt

AEN-Start now taking orders for
trees shrubs, plants; experience Unneces-
sdry weekly check prices reduced. Cen
esee Nurseries, Rochester. n. Y. decSld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

FOR SALE-Two bushels of shagbark
walnuts. William. A. Pultz. Tel 52-5 Leb
decS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-31

Statesmen for cigars; traV-
cling salary and expenses or commission
with drawing account, for state of Conn. !;
must be active. ambitious, energetic: ref
orences required man with sales expert
ence and acquaintance with retail mer-
chants preferred former experience IN
our line not necessary good opportunity
for right man to establish permanent
profitable business. A. Landmark Y Co..
Denver. Pa dac51d
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01

Read j. F. Bakers ad. about
Church Week in this paper.
Des Moines Sunday Register de-
livered anywhere in the city. Phone
42SW.
Ambrose Foley, who is working
with surveying gang in Guthrie
county, spent Thanksgiving in the
city with his parents.
They have new son at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dreher, near
Ross, who came to make his abode
with them last Friday.
Andy Berry, of Atlantic, was in
the city Monday visiting friends, and
remained for the big meeting at the
Odd Fellows lodge that night.
Six records in one package, the
names of which are marked on the
outside of each package. We are
making special for Friday and
Saturday only, and are offering the
splendid collection at the remarkably
low price Of $1.9S. Audubon Music
Company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01
v, '. E. ]. DENNY ", W
FOR DRY GOODS FOR
READY TO-WEAR -

Just twenty shopping days before Christ
mas. We offer few suggestions to help
you in selecting your gifts:
ALL-WooL SERGE, a yard .................7 9c
Yard-wide storm SERGE allwool quality, in the most
wanted colors. Special Friday and Saturday, 79c
KIMoNA CREPE 35c
Every woman appreciates kmona Christmas
gift Beautiful floral patterns, in grey, pink, rose
or blue.
JAPANESE CREPE Observation-Disclosures. 800
Imported japanese crepe in all the wanted shades.
Lovely for house dresses children's school dresses,
smocks or kimonas,
DRESS GINGHAMS .12hc
27-nch dress ginghams, ia pretty paids stripes.
Splendid quality for children's school dresses, APP
or house dresses
FANCY BATH TOWELS .................. SOC
Turkish bath towels; blue, pink yellow; stripes,
checks or fancy borders. Very practical Christmas
gifts-30c and up.
TABLE DAMAsK ................ .75c
splendid quality table damask beautiful flarol
pattern, full u inches wide.
LADIES BLoUsEs ....... $500 and UP
Ladies' Canton crepe, vrepe de chine, pongee georg
cite blouses They make lovely Xmas gifts We
have large assortment to choose from and they
Specially Priced Friday and Saturday, $500 up.
CHILDREN's SWEATERS ..........s $500
A good heavy sweater for children from two to ten
years of age. Make child glad and by
giving of these for Christmas. Colors-old rose,
blue, or brown.
LADIES OUTING GOWNS ............. $1oo
Ladies' outing gowns, high or low neck, long or
short sleeves plain white, pink blue striped, and
nicely trimmed
BACK LACE CoRsETs .... S1OO
Elastic top medium bust, four hose supporters.
in all the wanted colors.
FlLLOW TUBING ........................Sl SIC
Extra fine quality pillow tubing; smooth even,
round thread, &C., 40 and 45-inch width.
Pure white or brown IS inches wide, easy to laun.
der. Fine for hand or roller towels.
JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS ... S15o
Beautiful patterns in japanese lunch cloths Size
60x60. Special for Friday and Saturday.
BED PILLOWS, per pair Observation-Disclosures. $3.25
Made of fancy blue or pink striped ticking; filled
with new, clean feathers.
E. j. DENNY
DRY GOODS READY-To-WEAR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Topics IN Brief from the Literary Digest

A dollar is beginning to look like moncy-Ncw York
Evening Mail.
The sets the British Empire q troubles
Columbus Citizen.
Docs the button industry subsidzc the laundrcs =
Grccnvic Is. c. Piedmont.
We might get better results by paying diplomats
piece-work bass.-Marion Star.
We won't need much Pacific fleet if VIC have a
little pacific diplomacy.-Tolcdo Ncws-Bec.
America needs little red scboolhouses but not little
"Red' ol-teachers.-Norfok Vin-inian- Pilot.
The nations to have thot of every way to re-
ducc navics except to stop buildinc-W ashinc-o on
Herald
music-tcscher says Jazz is dying Well, the sound
indicates that it is dying hard-Harrisburc Patriot
News.
Ratfyng only those parts of the Versailles treaty
that You like is about easy taking the bad cg- out
of omclct.-springfield Republican
Our advice King Charles would be 10 stay out of
the rcien.-New York World.
zap may be important involving principle, bat
it sounds like BOBBY prizc-Tolcdo Blade
The news from Georgia makes suspect that Simon
Lcgrcc really pretty good scout-Ncw York World.
Perhaps the Jap will not have any snap irving 10
keep zap his msp.-Bcston Shoe and Leather Reg
lister.
Doubtless Henry Ford got the idea of building syn
thetc to use up overstoek of horns in his plant
New York World.
We will be exactly satisfied that cvcrybod,
has been justly rewarded until Henry Ford tries
for mayor of Jcrusalcm.New York Evening Mail
Lloyd George is the only statesman who has learned
anything from the He has mastered the art of
going in zigzag to avoid torpedocs-Ncw York
Evening Post
Former Emperor Charles declares that the time
he goes Hungary he will stay there. Which sounds
bit dospairng when you TO think it ovcr-Clcvc-
land Plain Dealer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Foreign Exchange Unlikely to Return
to Prewar Basis

Europcs currcncics unlikely again to regain
their international value according to DR. Henry
A. T. Chandler economist of the National Bank of Com
mcrcc in New York. ne for this, he says, in
the MAY issue of Commerce Monthly, the bank maya
zine radical reduction of the purchasing of
this money. Even the rccstabshment of normal trade
balances could not alone bring the exchanges back to
par, he points out.
with two or three exceptions there is nothing in tho
European situation to justify the hope that the present
eurrcnccs of the former begcrcns will return to the
pre-war mint PARTIES Dr. Chandler says. Tbc actual
parity which present exchange rates tend to conform
is in the of of the currencics of the former
bcgcrens, far below the old mint parity that for
purposes of anayznc present problems the latter
may be considered obsolete.
''Gold has practically disappeared from the chan
ncs of trade of nearly all important European countries
and in its place find group of heterogeneous paper
currcnccs, which have been issued frequently IN such
volume that many of them lack any semblance of sta
bility of value.
..The exchange problem is of course extremely
plcx and even those familiar with 1T hesitate to
offer explanations of of its most Puzzling details
However, some widely spread Observation-Disclosures arise
not much from the complcxity of the problem from
failure recognize certain clearly established major
elements the situation The first step is to point out
two principal sources of misunderstanding, viz. our
habit of thinking terms of the prcwar mint PARTIES,
and habit of trying to explain all exchange problems
in terms of the international trade balance.
"1n measuring the extent of the depreciation by
the difference between Irewar mint parity and the eS-
change rate many people have been led into serious
rors In the of most of the currcnces the range
of possible fluctuations actually much than
such a method of measurement would suggest. The
ageraon of the possibility of these fluctuations has
in some cases, led needless degree of uncertainty
and therefore placing impodmens in the way of nor
NAL international trade. Again. misunderstanding the
nature of the postwar parity many people have been
led TO purchase foreign securities for speculation hoping
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. Tho Colossus of Rhodes was
placed at the entrance of the harbor
of the City of Rhodes. capital Of the
Island of Rhodes. 1t was the work OF
Chares of Lindus and represented by
the God Apollo. This figure is about
100 feet high. 1t took L. years to erect
1t t2a2-2so b. c.. 1t cost 800 talents
or about 10000. The statue was placed
at the entrance of the harbor, but NOT
with a leg on each side as is often
stated. In 224 3. C. an earthquake cast
1t to the ground. where II remained
until A. ID, So, when Moawiya, q zen
eral OF Caliph Othman " sold it to a
jew of Odessa who took 1t away in
pieces on 900 camcls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
What Pueblo Needs

For the past week The Chiefain has been permitting
the people of Pueblo express thru the columns of the
paper, their ideas of what Pueblo needs. The ideas
many and varied No doubt everyone has some par
tcuar thing he believes, if done, will be Of benefit
to Pueblo
1t good thing for to get these ideas out Of our
systems Progress only be made by ideas and pre-
scntng those ideas. This is of the advantages of
free speech. And further it may happen that out of
the ideas brought forth by permission of American free
speech, may be found worthy Of further consdcrs
,icn and adoption -fs
No doubt there many things that could be done
of material benefit to Pueblo aud her citizens. But
doubtedly is impossible for the city its citizens
to do all the worth while things suggested at once
But hope that of all of the suggestions received
and printed in The Chieftan. there will be some, at
least one or two that the citizens will look favoraby
upon, adopt and accomplish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
1'ODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Duke of ConBauEht. uncle of King
George V. and former governor Eencr-
al of Canada. born II years ago today
Sir Philip Lloyd-Grcamc. director OF
overseas trade in the British cabinet
born ~ years ago today.
DIR. Walter Din Scott. tho new prcsi-
dent of Northwestern University.
born at Cooksville. Ill. Sc years ago
today.
Rr. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman. Catholic
bishop of sioux Falls. born in Boston
IS years ago today.
Maud Allan, celebrated as a cisssica |
dancer born at Toronto. Ont. ic years
ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Q. wher is Mothers Day. and what
color carnation should be worn then
NJ. Il. NJ.
A. Mothers Day is the second Sun
day in May. A red carnation is worn
II tho wcarcr's mother is living and a
white carnation II she Is dead.
Q. should like to know what one
OF those large imported Swiss cheesc5
would weigh. II. X. r.
A.. Tho large imported Swiss chccscs
weigh between 200 and 80 pounds
Q. Who said Taxation without rep
resentation is tyranny c. ]. T.
A. This has never been traced to the
pamphlet called The Rights of the
British Colonies Asserted and Proven
issued by the American Revolutionary
statesman and patriot. James OTIS.
contains the statements that the col
onies did not wish TO bo free but
wanted representation In parliament.
and that the cry had arisen. Taxation
without representation liz tyranny"
q. What is the epic cyclc7 d. s. ".
A. This is name given to series
of poems by Greek poets of the 1ontan
School. These wcrc later combined
with the Momcric poems into an epic
cycle.
Q. VIII wagon run moro lightly
with eight wheels than II will with
four? r. j. D.
a. A wagon will not run more light
iy with eight wheels than with four.
Generally. tho greater tho number Of
wheels. the more friction there will be.
Q. Is there such an aninsl as a
groundhog. and II 30 describe him. l..
v L.
A. GroundhoS liz the term applied In
tho southern United States to the
marmot, betn,r named ''woodchuck." 1t
is IL to- is inches long. The color is
blackish or grizzlcd above, chestnut
red below, tho form. thick: tho head.
broad and nat. the legs, short and
thick: tho tail, bushy. Tho hair is
rather soft, but the whiskcrs arc long
and. stout.
@. Should a mulberry tree he
trifHmcd7 A ncighbor tells me II Will
never grow out again. e. w. $.
a. Mulberry trees stand clipping
well. This is especially true Of tho Rus
sian varieties.
@. Where did Abraham Lincoln die ?
II. n. S.
a. Abraham Lincoln died in . little
house on 10th street. opposite Fords
thcater. Washington. u. C.. where he
had been shot by an assassin.
.. Please give me some details CO.
cerninE tho Colossus of Rhodes. I. A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

simply harder himself He
completely
viatng his
will and gambling his time fate
Poor Richard "A if he knows
his all his life TO the gindonc and
die not LAST
you saving mistake of believing
life will find
be the benefits of For that
mhta
physical benefits addition TO those which purely financial
old Mcawber who always watt
wasted his
be Of
tomo
potential
.youare a oenta