davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

A Joint meeting OF wilmington
posts of the American Legion will
be held at an early date at which
Governor Denney will deliver the
principal address. He will discuss In
the main experiences during his pill
rrimage to France as a delegate "
the organization. Governor Denney
sailed from France for America yes
terday. He is expected 10 arrive the
latter part OF next week. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
meeting.
The date OF the special meeting
OF Delaware Post No. has been
changed from September IL to next
Tuesday evening. The meeting VIII
he held at st. Andrews Parish
House. Eighth and orange streets.
Among the principle matters to be
taken up. will be the election OF
delegates TO the state convention at
Milford on September 27.
A nationwide observance OF La
fayette- -Marne Day September 8, is
being urged upon all posts and de-
partments Of the American Legion
national headquarters of the service
organizations announced here today.
Reports 70 Legion headquarters
show that in many states governors
lana mavors are preparing proclama-
tions setting forth the significance
Of the day and asking citizens to fly
the French tri-color. which Latay-
cite designed. along with the stars
and Stripes on Septembe- 8.
The principle exercises OF the day
viii he held at Mount Vernon. Va,
\. .he home OF George Washington
5erbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce. and DR.. John H. Finley VIII
be among the speakers at TINS na-
tional celebration. Assistant Secre-
ltarv OF the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
lis honorary chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge. with Brig. Gen.
George Richards OF the Marine Corps
in active supervision.
} The Legion department OF New
York has communicated direct with
. each Of its $40 posts to assure a gen
eral observance Of the day which
. previously has passed practically
unnoticed.
r Evidence Of the plight Of unem'
b Moved service men was carried q
cultured Boston, Mass, last weei
i when Armand T. Gaudreau, Univer
q sity OF Maine graduate besought IN
Il American Legion employment bureau
II for any work that he could do. Pre-
e viouslv Gaudreau. dressed in his col
leglate cap and gown, appeared d
r the streets of the banking section
selling newspapers.
A silver reproduction of the his
/ toric statue atop Castle Angelo, ltal,
II mounted on a pedestal Of stone froI
3 Mount Grappa, will be brought
the American Legion by General Al
ie mando Diaz. commander In chief
D. the Italian armies when he attend
le the Legion convention at Kansi
l. CITY in October. cable dispatches d.
clare.
To send back TO her home on n
IL Rhine the German widow OF a
or American doughboy. wearer Of fN
le battle clasps and cited for valor. n
Id American Legion OF New York
D. raising a fund Of $3.50. The vetera
met his bride while with the Arm
y of Occupation and through illne!
~ left her practically penniless upo
- his recent death.
'e Josephus Daniels, former secretar
& Of the navy. and Charles r. Forbe
le national director Of the bureau {
war risk insurance. spoke on n
n same platform in addressing n
ID state convention OF the America
L Legion Of North Carolina last weel
sr The old Grand Pacific Hotel
Chicago win be taken over by N
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
OFFICE FOR

OFFICE FOR
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
ONCE OF the county supervisor for
the state Board Of Education In the
Public Building has been opened and
will remain open hereafter, 1t is an
nounced.
wilbur H Jump. former county
superintendent. who is now assistant
supervisor OF elementary schools
for New Castle County. or DR.. II. ".
Holloway. secretary Of the State
Board Of Education. viii have reg
ular once hours twice week, the
days not having been fixed as yet.
Miss Ella Z. Martin has been
transferred from the Dover ofloe and
will have charge at other times. Mat
ters of attendance, distribution OF
supplies. etc. will be looked after
from the local ONCE.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RIRnE STUDENTS, MEETING.

Industrial Adjustments in Christs
Kingdom" will be the subject OF the
lecture by A G. Wakefield. before
the International Bible Students As
sociation, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hail.
907 Tatnall street The usual Bible
classes will be held at o'clock at
the same address. and the evening
Bible class will be conducted at 1880
o'clock in room 207, Lodge Building.
1112 King street.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
BUMPER CROP OF
BABIES IN WEST

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept s.
This city is having a bumper crop of
babies this year. Three more have
been born every day during the first
eight months of 1921 than the cor
responding period of 1920. For the
first eight months in 1921, 4654 ba~
bies were born. and during that pc
riod of 1920 only 1856. The death
rate has declined
AS the high cost of living has gone
down, births have increased
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Josephus Daniels, former secretary
of the navy. and Charles r. Forbes.
national director OF the bureau OF
war risk insurance. spoke on the
same platform in addressing the
state convention OF the American
Legion Of North Carolina last week.
The old Grand Pacific Hotel in
Chicago win be taken over by the
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURES EACH DAY. MILK Fl
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. CATTLE PAGEANT TTiUF
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Use the Want ads 20 secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

If you want 20 put your cUmmu
niiy on the map "d u. fhp news I
and W. wi'l b. uu.r than glad a.
print o.
Mr and Sir U'tu Sender m
turned from lusicu Ia,t Thun-
day They we're accountant q 90
Marbl, llilI by T. n. higgins. Of
St luu tn,'up manage, Tor
the Advance Telephone company.
who attended 'u hus.n' here
Mr. Higgins went iu Fcstus FI-
dAy o. .unt after business inter.
"sts there
Milford Rug. Jr who +. .ia.
dent Boz 'H, tall,a. here u,' in
his home af lruu'u0 'adg, tThur
dayl Co. a'f,.H Iu, iugD. ,, t
huth'r Russell RipYr wH. $500.
killed boz France 0r'uhu 3. lHr
and vH.-, hnd' NH, H,,H Hr..
ed iuf Nuuai hr.s .as % m,m.
her oi 'h, BIB company 5st us
mcri : MH,u, r.rI na
gc'UH' r.THU. IH ..Htr .t
MAJOR offensive. .i lha.a-ua-.- .-.
The iaH.fa. service. nI.. boz bel.
20 th' ...r,h.n .a.i y 'wn'.
tumH rN. ..I. a
taken q. 81 l"ml- m, nr,rr
,n the N.uru IHrf u.
Frm ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
EHEEFEEE N

II q Ca, Has N'n' Lives
How Many Live, Has >h"'
Unlike . Ca'
\ Shoe Is Dead When
1t Quits Glvn Service
some Cats Llyc on
Long After Thor pay~ Of
Ra, Catching Are over
some shoe, Are
Frail and papcry
And the FIRST Wet Spell
Saua>hcs Fin 10 Death
Others ar, Ruut Wrong
And the 4 Ks Eat Em Up.
>ul u,n-. Are Thin skinned
~,
Burn bW' Their lNnards.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Locals

u. u, Hills conditioa remains
practically the saIns
Mrs 5. NJ Peak II Glgn Allen
was a circuit court visitor Tues
day
Hon l. " Henson of Poplar
Hluh attended Iircuit court here
this week
= NJ Talent u Gl'n Allen was
IN attcndanc, a c,rcui court
"Wednesday
Dock O.k,ll,y ~ Patton was a
business visitor boo Narhl, Hill
"Wednesday
" " nr,ur. ~ near Cars
Girarisau has uur thanks fnr rc
nrwal fatuu
vii > W,'ls won't 'o roplsf
Rlua last Nc,t and drove n'w
Ford sedan humr
! n Stirrrl - u,st ktIm, vnI
Zalma va snnr' visitor hero
the hrt ~ ,he vr''
Rv D. /. Nunurhru flIrJ M'
appointment % Thrr kErrs So
Francs ruunly. SundaF
luk, KINDER vent 81 Gl,nrm
SUNDAY whrrr be- has ls'H ru
plogri 60 'sHrh 'hs year
.'tafnc, Z T. nsmsran of
Fr.d,nekfow had husiHsss Del
This vr,k ~ circuit court
sG has proven % wall furr Ma
lara Calls arl Fewer Ginu
Fcy-r. Colds and laGupr"
Hrau UrrrN Naa.'r ~ g..
Ton vas fH a't'riaHe, af r"H.
hsu MaraR, naa Tuesday
Hu, year -raruptsd 'ugu 'rur
X , Jones Tho, bu Asrf rr q r,
frgrn'af o.. hars sn err.
Judu Peter % Hars arI So
nu.rsrH.r TAYLOR smith came I
SUNDAY aaH Hrsrrt tHr.af CHur
Mnniay
Hoo Il 81 oliver - Can
GinrIra8 farart.i .s.sI nus
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
c. F. HOPKINS
DEPARTMENT
STORE

Has just received .rr ."ai ~ -
4gr sf.ng',- aHa aI. ) I4 mould
lups gni is .sy,pctmg . naf ui lum-
her aIm~l ans day from louisiana.
NaV .nr' nfyc q cumpl''" ltn'"f
.rr-f ump.r flooring, sd'ug "tc.
Our Joss prices wiII evidently makr
.ns- rra l.nagm,uf H sann.=s Iet
lur # pi.r' yHa Hgy
Iadic. Rrad,.to.Ncar Dept.
J. jersey "y #roag %, $50
r. ."s sIt .ru.-,|E, .uiH
ard ..
..ly.... .n. H.. l1is
.nr and ..s.'H...l,z.s
Htn iuE|tan
u - rgHa dresses B-
U children OF E"Iy
.sa
sf ..at .. carry . f... I.Ur
$50, F...,r. hah" ".rsf. and
l.a sci. ur. much
lH.r
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
An Opportunity For You


-------------~-- 7 No UuNIu NuHNsW "
School Of Mechanical Trades, ST. Loui,, hO
Open 20 men and &c bovs over u years.
Ssl year. ~rite tor cur Catalogue uua
Pamphlet on Rrteklavtug and Cement 1na
Concrete Work Write 1ODAN
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

| lNlthAtliN MN'ff Ne VIII stay
while and work fr'drrcktown
| Democrat News.
Rub. NJ, Tlsm d, a great pain
killer Il relieves pain and sore
ness caused hy Rheumatism, Ncu'
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
Hon james A. Finch of NcH
| Madrid Va, on, of the out-oi'town
attorneys who attended Circuit
court here this week
Wanted Ten 'ie-ma,cu %
work IN virgin timber See ~ at
oiIieo in lu'cs,illr. or u g nk"l.
lis. Patton " =. Well. Lumber
cummny. lu,,syi.lc. No
/ Fsm nr sale 2lnacr farm.
| pa arrrs tn cultivation. 'vu sets
/ buildings UasN terms Nui' ui
/ can nn % ! ,.nra " sh'' iIl.l
| NJ Alf'
E.s T s laaia pastor eel
/ th, Isu.sf hur,h 40 Du' Ron,
,hIl.I hs regular appointment
I th, SUNDAY &c. s af''HHiD. 'F,
ta.,p hrn,
N laF ~H,. rrf lu n Randolph
I az tB.Hr ,.H.,H 90 'i' iWIu.
I ,ufhr W#.n,-, college Cor the
r.mIsI,t. business course and the
euur,s 900 civil service
Roosevelt smith Mr. VI A
smith hIs mother and VI and
Nr John Drum II SodgrvicA
/ vll, N,r iu Marble Hill Tu'sdas
oH q ,a,.' with u y HIi
Nj I.Ir TarErn returned 'n
trr humr o. Marble HI W"jn's
. Hat. after short ssi' Hf'h ben
. daughter VI, D CIutun Fred
su,t'ava fn .f N.ss
NJ " rIsruI. has r,um.H
. g. boz bonn. Hf U.# A..rH a''.
a. extended s.s. t.'h H,r ias e
trr NJ. Sbf..a Is suB'u.t a..
i nmrF l'smars Dar'''
N,u- Urs.. ea has i.a ...
ua. Is t.'frf SHERIFF q 2
Rake and f.I. Nrr|, i'
"a several t,,s. utarrsH n n.
p harer af Iha..ss'a# Ffardr'
Iasf Nr,k
G ,.L.... p.tt.n An.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

For skin cruptions, rash, chnfcd
skin, prickly heat, chigpcr bites
and stings ut poisunuu. insects.
Hallards Snow Linim, ,s w,i-
fcctiye application. II heals quick
Is Three sIg's, 1nc, G1c and II ~
per bottle Sold hy sll druggists.
Truman Mayf.ld, who b. ATTEND.
ing school ~ Cals Gprd'au, Waf
in Marble llill the latter pat Of
last week visiting nlH'IHrs suu
friends Truman BE- o graduate ot
the College here. and nI- many
friends srr always piad g. see
him
Wm kunn.l, ~ near Hu-kry
va. in Marble llill Tu'-daN and
informed us that be- went over 4"
the Cars last SUNDAY nnd brought
Mr. Runncls home from 'hr hos
pital. where sh. was uI,ai'd on
five weeks ago She BE- setting
along nicely.
{ { Conrad If MarhI, lIiII aaH
George EnglrhHrt and NJ tEEs.'
Muus.f uf Iutrsyill, went fu fhH
Cars Sunda, - enter school Im
man M1,Erld Whu So. visit y
relative, here. went over VIII
fhcm. John polliHryr dnff#g
them over tu has ear
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
ADVICE TO JUDGES.

Mr. Taft, discussing the Haywood case, makes
point that judges, both federal and civil, should
observe.
The federal constitution provides that excess
sive bail shall not be required. But, Mr. Taft
points out, that is before conviction He says that
after conviction the release of the prisoner on
bail is wholly within the discretion of the trial or
reviewing judge.
Haywood was bailed after conviction. He
ran about the country like mad dog shedding
froth from his slavering jaws when he should have
been in close confinement; finally he kissed his
hand to the lenient judiciary and went to Rus
STA. He seems to have had no difficulty in leav-
ing the country where he had been convicted and
sentenced and admitted to bail.
Mr.. Taft is right. The convicted criminal
who can secure bail lodges the reviewing court as
long as possible. His freedom depends upon it.
While he can stay at large on bail he can stay out
of the penitentiary. And Mr. Taft is entirely right
when he demands that judges shall be more chary
of accepting bail for convicted criminals with the
expressed hope that "the Haywood case will be
a profitable lesson for the trial judges of the
country"
The ex-president and eminent lawyer and
jurist might have continued his criticism to ap-
ply to the loose custom that exists of granting pa
roles Immediately after sentence. :,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
SELLING THE OLD HOME.

The man had advertised his home for sale
1t had increased largely in value and it looked like
good time to sell. The wife was ready to let
the place CO. but when the people came to look over
the house with view to purchase she awakened
She remembered so many things that had been
overlooked when they decided to SELL There was
sentiment In every nail in every clapboard, and
memories chung about every room in the house.
She hadn't really considered how much she was
selling. So they talked it over and concluded
they were selling too much They would stav
right there where they had lived so long. Where
everything whispered of so many things that are
so intimately connected with the happiness and
past sorrows and the life that had been mart of
the home. They simply couldn't sell it.
That's what we sell when we sell the home we
nave lived In for long time. We sell associa-
tlons, memories That is, we do not DESTROY
out we sever. We leave behind much that can.
not follow US. 1t isn't merely matter of dollars
OF rise IN cash value. There are other considera
lions that are above the money, some things that
money can never pay for.
When we sell homes that have sheltered u.
Tor long years we begin over again. It takes ,
iong time to make house into home. Homes
grow. house is not home until it has bee,
saturated with the humanness that makes a home
80 they withdrew the advertisement tool
down the card and concluded that there are SOM
things they will not sell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

get down to the good old earth and black soils of it
there is just one word that tells the whole story
work"
Certainly, we are all selfish. We all want all
we can get with the least effort. Tha's the way
we are made. But that isn't the point. The point
that it takes actual effort to get anything And
nowadays we think we need so blamed much that
it takes some pretty fast and seadfast gait to get
any satisfactory part of what we desire. When
we get it into our noodles that about the only way
to get thing is to work for it or steal it and that
working for it is the safe and logical way to get
it and be permitted to keep it, we'll have got back
to first principles again.
It's tough, it hits all of US, we've been having
ing some vacation, we've been pretty we'll alike
When we get Coolidge's viewpoint-which isn't
new or original at all since the order to earn
bread with sweat was issued-when we settle
down to the conclusion that we'd best all go to
work and work hard it will be amazing to see
how the mists of business, industrial and ndvid-
ual difficulties melt away. Everybody wants some
thing your work makes, you want something
everybody elses work creates. Let's trade. First
though let's have something to trade
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
Of WE'D ALL GO TO WORK"

Says Vice President Coolidge: eff we'd all 90
back to work" That's the solution of our serious
difficulties at present. If we'd all go back to real
work we'd have wages and profits in our hands.
not as heavy profits or as big wages, but we'd
have standing with the grocery store and less time
to chew the rag and we'd be busy and ahead of the
game. Admitting that things are in slump.
what's the way out, idleness or work?
Not only if we'd all go to work, but if we'd
work while we work. 1t doesn't make lick of diff
ference whether we're clerks or hand workers or
business men or whatever we may be. The only
way to bring back balance is for each man in his
place to deliver the goods he expects another To
pay for and which he must dispose of to get liv.
ing no matter what the particular service he is
engaged in may be-
Up In the Massachusetts, hills they never have
been able to get far away from first principles
The man who gets living out of those eastern
hillside farms works for it, He wrenches il from
between the rocks He may have to walk half
dozen steps to find the soil he needs to cover hill
OF corn or potatoes They have never been ab
to lose the secret of getting along" That ISM
any real secret, though we cover it up and cannon
flage it with alleged social science and perform
ali manner of economic scalp dances, but when W
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
PLAYS BALL NEXT MONTH

The four teams comprising the city
baseball league are organized and
ready for action for the opening
game next month. President George
Wilson has been working hard on de-
tails and yesterday said that every
thing would be in shape for the first
game. The grounds committee start
ed work on the diamond Monday and
promise the players ard the public a
first class field.
In order to let the grounds at Cat
ton Field get well sodded for the fall
football games, the city league will
play at the old fair grounds this year
Bleachers viii be erected to seat the
spectators and the grounds are rapid
ly being leveled and put in shape.
Chief Umpire A. B. Williams is get.
ting his squad OF officials ready fol
action. Under the rules Of the lea.
que it is necessary to have two UNI.
pires at work on each game. Mr.
Williams is an old hand at the game
and will have a staff of able worker.
under him.
The four teams entered are the
Knights of Pythias, Woodmen of thu
World, Elks, and Knights of Column
bus. There is still room for som,
good players and anyone desiring t.
play ball this summer should get il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

touch with Mr.. Wilson, president OF
the city league.
To raise the local standards OF
baseball and encourage the players to
do their best g series of prizes will be
awarded this year for the first time.
The winning team gets a handsome
silver loving cup. A prize will be
given to the individual that makes
the best record in batting and field
ing. In addition to this Chavey and
Jacobs will give one dollar in trade
for every home run made during the
season. George H. Wilson and Co.
will give one dollar in trade for every
man that beats out bunt.
"Pack up your troubles in the old
jitney and play ball", is the slogan OF
MIR. Wilson. 1--WE realize that bust
ness is bad, but it wont get any bet
ter by sitting around and knocking
If everyone will forget to chase the
almighty dollar for two nights a
week, / am sure that the same dollar
will roll in all the easier when you
get back to work"
The city league has always been ar
advocate of clean sport and the same
policy will be followed this year. Ther'
will be lots of action and plenty Of
excitement for all, but the trough
stuff does not go. 1t will not be toll
Grated from either spectators or play
ers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
TAKING ADVANTAGE

Why not take advantage of the
other fellows financial condition by
buying a ranch now, when so many
ranchers for various reasons, are Of
fering their places at prices which
heretofore have been unheard of, and
which are sure to rise as soon as the
present adjustment period through
which we are just passing is over.
Gallatin Valley farms, properly run,
have always been good revenue get
tiers and always will rank as the best
crop producers in this, or any other,
country. We have ranches which vary
in size from 40 to 100 acres, dry and
irrigated, priced from $1,000 per acre
up; call in and let us talk to you
personally regarding some of these.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

Mothers Day, one Of the most sacred as well
as one of the most widely observed days of the
year, came last Sunday. Since 1914, when con-
gress recognized the day by official act, the
memory of mother has been honored by the wear
ing of flowers and the lowering of flags on govern
ment buildings to half mast.
And so on Mothers Day we wear flower,
coOred flower if she be living, white flower
if she be dead But not all the flowers in Chrsten-
dom, not all the dollhouse blossoms or natures
carpet of sweeter blooms springing now into be-
ing on countless hillsides and in unnamed noun
tain valleys would pay adequate honor to her for
whom this day is named, for Mothers Day marks
the beginning and the end of all things good. 1t is
the one day of the calendar when all of us, the
highest and the lowest the Christian, the Buddhist
and the aethest, unite in paying tribute to the
one being we all know is sacred.
Mothers Day. What phrase to open the
floodgates of memory to throw across the film
of our imagination many views of the happy aisles
of childhood. And the center of every picture the
inspiration of every worth while childish impulse
the incentive for the budding hopes of manhood is
that one person-Mother. From the time when we
knelt at her knee to lisp our earliest infant pray
er, "Now lay me down to Sleep" to the day when
we leave home to wend our own way down the
broad highway called life she is the heart of it ALL
And in relations with her we get association
we perhaps find nowhere else on earth-confi-
dence in each other and content.
We learn slowly some of us, confusing false
values we go and taking the false for the truth,
and begrudgng honor to whom honor is due.
Just as the charm of life is rarely appreciated
save in the retrospection, so it is not until later
day when contact with the world has made us
more worldly, when our faith in most people has
kept company with the fleeting illusions of child
hood, that we fully appreciate what we owe to
her whose memory we observed last Sunday.
We owe her not for any sacrifices, for in the Ian
guage of mother love there is no such word as sac
rifice, but we do owe her for our viewpoint on
life, for an ideal to whose attainment we can but
feeby bend our efforts Could we all but be the
men and women that our mothers would have us
could we be the men and women that our moth
ers think we are, could we but weave the woo1
of our lives on the pattern she has laid out, wha
different world this would be- We err, bu
mothers never see it so. They cannonize US by tn,
strength of their mother love. And pain, sorrow
suffering, disgrace, trouble, and even death itsel
cannot diSpOssess such a love of its dwelling plac
IN natures such as hers.
And so on Mothers Day we wear a flower
tribute to our own mother, to all the mothers sine
the world began, to the only earthly symbol O
eternal good. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11
MOTHERS DAY.

Her face is wrinkled, yet how fair
Is she. with all her snowy hair
Above it: For each wrinkle seems
A line set there by laughter CLEANS
A bit of sunshine that was left
When wrinkles wore their warp and weft
Across her aging cheek and brow,
To tell the story they tell now.
Wilbur Nesbit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

The boy who is getting the training to make
successful man is not the lad who is given all
the money ne wants, not the youngster who al
Is ways at Sunday school, not the kid who always
gets good grades at school; he is the ordinary
1reckled-faced boy whose parents take whole
some interest in everything he is doing, who meet
nm half way on the partnership plan.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

This "uplift' stuff is growing rather stale.
The man who works on the theory that nobodv
wants to be uplifted, least of all by himself won't
miss the mark one time in thousand. Getting q
man decent job, giving him little friendly conn
SELL beats the uplift stuff hundred to one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-11

man has to get pretty well along in wears
before ne understands that nobody but himself
WIN W rea.y neip to make him rich. When you take
sae worid on faith you generally have to paw ali
the biiIs4 - : A'N' sA1