davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
Coffeyvinc 6, 3; Hutchinson 5. s.

Nowata. Okla. May SI.-Coffey-
VILE and Hutchinson split a double
header here yesterday, Coffeyville
taking the first, to 5. and Hutchin-
son the second. s to 3. The guests
were transferred to this place on &C
count of the Kansas law preventing
baseball on Decoration day. Each
game went seven innings only. The
scores by innings:
First game. r. H. E.
Hutchinson 200 o2O SIS IL /
CoffeyviIIe 1850 200 l. 6 II l
Batteries: Shelby and Osterfelt;
Middleton, Bousha and Ennis.
Second game r. H. z.
Hutchinson -....sO1 gil IS II 2
Coffeyvine ..0O2 600 Is 1
Batteries: Goode and Osterfelt;
Love. WilHgrod and Ennis.
independence at Bartlesville, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
snob III Favorfte at Belmont.

New York. Nay 31.-Snob II, for
which J. S. Cosden paid SIS, 900 a few
days ago, ruled favorite for the With
ers, classic race at one mile at Bel
mont park today. R. T. Wilson's Pill
Iory, winner of the Preakness; June
Grass, which ran third in that race,
and Letterman, one of the field in
the Kentucky derby, were the other
starters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

the W. c. T. u demanded the city
officials to pass an ordinance that will
forever prohibit carnivals in Parsons
'"They are not conducive to good
morals" she told Mayor Coad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
ms DERBY DAY
All London and Most of Eng
land Out for Races.
st. Louis, FaVOrite, Comes
Nearest to Being U. S. Entry.

Epson Downs, England. May 81.
Lord woolavington's 3-year-old
Captain Cutie. one of the favorites
in the betting. won the classic
derby on the historic EPSON Downs
race course today. Tamara ran
second and Craig-An-Gower,t third.
There were no American entries.
London. May S1.-The highways
and byways~ leading to Epson downs
were crowded today with pilgrims on
the way to the scene of England
greast turf classic, the derby.
The field numbered thirty or more
with Lord Queensborough's st. Louis
and Sol JOePs Pondoland the favorites
in the betting. Incidentally, both
favorites will be piloted over the mile
and half course by American jockeys,
Frank O'Neiu, champion of the
French turf, on Pondoland, and
George Archibald on st. Louis.
Three other entries attra citing at
tention are Lord Woolavington's Cap
tain Cutie, Viscount Astor's Tammar
and Sir Ernest Paget's Reecho.
Paris. May 31.-Five Goliath air
plane derby specials. carrying from
eight to twelve passengers each most
" Americans, left the LIE Bourget fly
ing field today for Croydon, England,
whence the passengers will proceed
by automobile to EPSON to attend the
derby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

The afternoon game was one
sided affair. In the first two innings
Earl Cooley who took the mound for
the visitors, was touched for six hits,
a walk and five runs A walk and
two singles off Stipp gave the Yanks
another run in the fourth. The Yanks
began a regular hitting carnival IN
their half of the fifth inning, hooking
Stipp for five doubles, a single and a
walk but rain interfered and their hits
went for naugh. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

summary. Two base nits-kOse, Smltn-
Struck out-By Smith. G; by Upchurch, 3.
Bases on baIis-Off Smith. 3; Upchurch,
j. Hit by pitcher-Elippin and Grigsby
by Smith. Left on bases-Topeka, 4 :; Sa-
pulpa. 1. Time-1 40. Umpires-Storrier
and Peterson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
FORM e-TEANI GOLF LEAGUE
North Kansas Towns in Weekly Golf
Meets.

clubs of-six north Kansas towns are
engaging in a schedule of weekly
matches. The towns are: Beloit,
Mankato, Jewell City, Minneapolis
and GlaScO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31

Willis. Grigsby. Three base hits-Yendes.
Sacrifice hfts-Scott Bockskopf Stolen
bases-MiTer, 2: Hahn Struck Out-By
AIbanese. 3 Left on bases--Topeka,
Sapulpa G. Bases on balls-Off Cooley ;
Stipp, / Time-1 100. Umpire-BarbOur-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

ley on May 3, 1897, recorded in Dooi,
II. h. Of Convey ances, i32;
From Hubert Deihaye on May >,
1897, recorded in Book II. H. Of Cor
veyanccs, 1873;
From H. Robichaux on May 9,
1897, recorded in Book H. H. of Con-
veyances, 1876; and
Fron' B. T. Blake on May 8, 1897,
recorded in Book H. H. of Convey
ances, 1873.
To which several grants or servi-
tudes special reference is had for a
further description.
As to these servitudes The Ado-
line Sugar Factory Co, Ltd, trans
fers only such rights as it acquired
from the respective grantors, and
without warranty or recourse to It
for any portion of the purchase pricl
The servitude here referred to ard
also those located on the lands now
or formerly Of Tho Adeline Su gar
Factory Co, Ltd, are as now laid
out and in operation, and cover tie
lands used in the operation of said
narrow gauge railroad.
7. Also the iron bridge across tie
bayou 1ctNe loCdItu dL point IL NH
the attached map.
s. Also all the cane cars owned
by The Adeline Sugar Factory Co.,
Ltd, numbering about 80; two loco
motives; three derricks; two scales;
hoists, etc; one standard gauge trac!;
scale located on the main line switch
in fact, all Of the rolling stoci; an
equipment owned and used BY The
Adeline Sugar Factory Co.. Ltd, in
operating its narrow gauge railroad
or the standard gauge switches; in
GLIDING those connecting with the
main line roads.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Franklin, La, St
Mary Parish, State of Louisiana,
this Goth day of July. A. D. 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.
S75,00O.O0
Public Improvement, Town of Frank
lin, st. Mary Parish, Louisiana
Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Councilmen for the Town
of Franklin, La, acting as the gov
erning authority of said municipal
corporation, will meet at l O'clock
P. NJ, on the 5th day of September,
1922, at the Town Hall, in Franklin
Lat receive and open bids for the
sale of SEVENTY FIVE THOUS-
AND & NO-100 (s75,0OO.nO) DOL
LARS public improvement bonds Of
the Town Of Franklin, St. Mary Par
ish, La, authorized by a special
election held in said town on May
81. 1922.
Said bonds to be dated September
Is, 1922, and to mature serially on
the 18th day of September, during
the years 1924 to 1912, both inclu-
sive, bearing FIVE (5%s) PER CENT.
interest, payable semi-annually, on
the 18th day of March and the 18th
day of September each year.
Each bid must be sealed and ac-
companied with a certified check on
some bank chartered under the laws
of this state or some national bank
authorized to do business in this
state for a sum equal to TWO (2R)
PER CENT. of the amount of the
bond issue.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to them on rejection OF
bids
The check of the successful bidder
will be credited on his bid or for
feited to the Town of Franklin
should he fail to comply with his
bid
All bids should be addressed to tht
Mayor and Councilmen of the Towr
of Franklin, La.
For further information concerning
said bonds and the proceedings lead
ing up thereto, apply to PAUL
KRAMER, attorney, Franklin, La.
Witness the signature of the Mayo
and Secretary lTown Clerk of th'
Town of Franklin, La, this 3rd "a,
. of August, 1922.
CHAS. LAUVE,
Mayor
C. AUCOIN,
Town Clerk
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
NOTICE. TO MORTGAGE
CREDITORS.

Sheriff and FAX Collectors Off,
Parish Of st. Mary, Louis"
Franklin, La, july 1 1000
In conformity 49,, oe
Louisiana, ~" "lCn ete "n ia"o -
all part; ice Is nereny o.aas gnsen nnon N
,u estate located in the Parish Of
St. Mary, upon which taxes for 1921
have not been paid, and | will begin
the sale of same at the Court House
door, On
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1922
at II o'clock a. M. and that num-
ber of pieces of property so delln-
ouent are now being advertised In the
St. Mary Banner, Franklin, La, N
conformity with the law, preparatory
to such sale.
The attention of mortgage credl.
tors is especially called to the ad
vertisement of tax sales, and they
are warned to take such steps prlo'
to the sale as may be necessary Il
protect their rights.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
Farms For Lease.

Farm located on model road be-
tween Franklin and Baldwin. 125
acres. Farm on model road near
Yokely sugar mill, l25 acres. Fer
particulars apply at this office or
phone 256.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

If your car needs new top ant
repainting, see C. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
! n GREVEMBERC
DENTIST,

l,,s.. FRANKLIN. La.
- : s.s's OF the public patron.
~ guarantee satisfaction.
'''s'f'he for the Banner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
do the Little Things Well.

The acorn is smalt--the oak IL state.
~ and strong. The spring IL hidden In
the hill-side-the brook winds its way
through the valley incessantly--the
river rushes on to lakes and oceans.
and these carry the commerce Of the
world.
All big accomplishments have 40
their foundation the careful doing OF
little things called detail.
Those who have not the disposition
and liking to de- little things with
thoroughness cannot safely be trusted
with larger duties. The responsibility
OF bigger work comes with a complete
and careful discharge OF smaller UNDER
takings.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Fast Work.

A lady who had Just received an In
teresting bit Of news. said to her lit
tie daughter: Marjorie, dear, auntie
has new baby. and now mamma 10
the baby's aunt, papa Is the baby's
uncle. and you are her little cousin.s
We'll" said Marjorie, wcnderingly.
wasn't that arranged quick!"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
A Coed Suegestlon.

Official-"No, can't md you a job.
nave so many peopse here after Jobs
that can't even remember their
names"
Appiicant--"Cculdn't you give mo the
job OF keeping a record Of themr'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Their First Row.

The couple were married and tray.
eled to the lakes for Their honeymoon.
Az soon as they arrived they took a
boat cut upon the lake.
The following morning the brides
mother got postcard. which read:
ARRIVED safely. Grand row before
supper"
She read and sighed
"My" she muttered, II didn't think
they'd begin to quarrel so SOON
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Of Course.

who's dead?" asked the stranger
viewing the elaborate funeral process
sion.
Its themayor." was the reply.
so the mayors dead, Is he mused
the stranger.
well, guess" said the small boy.
witherinsiy. 'D'you think he's hav-
ing a rehearsal?"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
HEAD OF WORLDS GREATEST "ND"
FIRM REVIEWS DISTRIBUTION
COST PROnLEM - ADVERTISING;
IMPORTANT TO EVERY MANS
BY STANLEY REsOR.

Editors Note.-stanley Resor. presi-
dent of the J. Walter Thompson COM
pany. one of the greatest, IL OF the
greatest. advertising firm. found that
in his profession 1t was not only adj
vantageous to know world economic
conditions butt 1t was absolutely re-
CURED He began an intensive study
and this study was greatly helped by
the fact that through his OFFICES flowed
the beat of the worlds trade as ex-
pressed In it's advertising. Some Of the
results are given herewith. They pre-
sent a light on a problem that has Of
ten pushed most men.
When You walk into a store today
and spend a dollar for an article, you
are spending f0rty-nine cents--practi-
caly one half--to cover the cost of
getting that article from the manufac.
turer to the shelf Of the retail sore. In
other words. one one-half Of the re-
tall price you pay for a product covers
the cost OF manufacturing: the other
half goes to cover the cost Of distri.
button.
At FIRST glance. this high percentage
of cost marked against distribution
seems to be out Of all proportion tn
the cost OF manufacturing. But this ID
only half true. Our problem Is not ia
and better methods but 20 trim down
and improve our present methods. Let
Ne bear this In mind: large scale D, o.
duction by machinery % Of very re.
cent origin and that In efIectlne great
economies on the one hand, on the 9th.
er It has introduced new elements
Whtch otmply on account OF their I'm.
maturity are moro expensive than thev
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Cause tn Worry.

Rcberts--'What's the matter? Fin
ances bothering your
Richards-"Yes, I owe Rogers $500
ana today I've got it. and he knows
I'VE got 1t. and he Knows I know he
knows I've got It,"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Room for One More.

johnny ran back from the lion in the
museum. Dent be afraid" grand
mother said. "that lion is stuffed"
"Yes," said Johnny, "but mebbe he
isn't stuffed SO full that he couldn't
find room for little boy like me-"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
Patrick WINS Faith fuV.

Neighbor-"Well. Patrick. TIM glad
your master is dead He was an old
skinfiint, anyway"
Patrick Nndignantly)--"Fait and I
bet if he wor alive. you'd not be after
saying you wor clad he wor dead!"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

selling that machinery does TO produc.
tion. II II the item 20 which We must
look to reduce distribution costs all
along the line.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

pAIr. FUTURE IN LIGHT OF PUBLIC
OPINION Is TOLD-THE COUNTRY
STARTS TO REAL1ZE VALUE OF
RAILROADS TO NEW C1v1LlZA.
TION, SAYS I. G. RAILROAD HEAD.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

KANSAS SENATOR URGES EDrCA.
TlON IN INVESTMENTS - LEARN
FIRST, SPEND AFTER, - HIS AD-
VICE TO NEW INVENTOR.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

We took up q homestead
Out on the plains,
Where someone told us
1T never rains
But we had faith
Wed earn our brear:
For we had visions
OF wealth ahead.
Wed have fine farm.
And we'd win. you bet.
Wed earn 1t all
With our honest sweat.
For the farmers life
Was merry game.
No worries his way,
Ever came.
Nc factory whistle
To call us to work;
Wed work, when we pleased:
When we pleased, we'd shirk.
We planted our wheat.
Twas nice and green:
Till the hOppcrs came,
And ate it clean.
Our garden grew,
Twas tended well:
When the haiistorm was over,
1t looked like -.
Then winter came
With it's ice and snow.
The l,0~~>A
Tc forty below.
For our stock we had
Neither grain nor hay.
So we sadly watched 'em
Pass away.
One By one
They slowly died:
We skinned 'em all.
Couldn't sell a hide.
Our stock was gone.
We'd raised no wheat;
And mighty little,
We had to eat.
Our eggs and butter
We took to town,
But the grocer said
"The price is down." .
But somehow we worried
The winter through,
Subsisting mostly
On jackrabbit stew.
When the springtime came.
Our hopes ran high;
Now was the time
To do CT die.
The optimist said,
"Never fear.
This is going
To be the year"
So once again,
We sowed our fields,
We Were hoping for
A bumper yield.
But the wind blew strong
From out Of the south.
That was the year
We had the drouth.
Year after year.
The same Old tale.
Hoppers. billiards.,
Drouth and hail.
If this was a sermon.
Wed take for our text,
We're just waiting
For >what'll happen next.
But our Uncle Samuel
Has lost his bey.
We've stayed five years,
And amt starved vet.
Our farm is mortgaced,
And we are hrcKe.
Well tell the world
1t amt no joke.
Our creditors meet US
With siclily smile,
Still hoping Wen pay 'en
After while.
But We met stranger
Who was nice to us;
Didn't owe him \ cent,
The lucky cuss.
We went TO our banker,
He answered. NO.
You've gene as far
AS We'll let you 60"
Why do we stay?
It's a case of must.
We can't get out
For We've gone bust.
About as much chance
That Well leave here,
AS there is that Bill Bryan
Would vote for beer.
We pulled out cnce,
Started to roam:
But Montana Just kept
A calling us home.
So Well stay right here,
And dig right in.
When things look blue
Just wear grin.
For just raising good wheat
Amt life's only joys.
We're gre couple
OF mighty fine boys.
Wen climb back in the ring
And show our grit.
Got to knock us out
Before Well quit.
And We're willing to bet
Our last old shirt
Wen wint out Yet
In Montana dirt.
Wha,,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

FARMERS AND RANCHERS
EXCHANGE COLUMN

- EXCHANGE COLUMN .
FOR SAIE-$50 down, balance on easy
terms for Saxon Six chummy road
ster in good running condition. A. =.
Ellian, Broadus. O27tf
FOR SALE--Eight calves. six steers,
two heifers and two yearlins. steers
+. I'll. Monroe, or see Louie Monroe at
BrOadus Meat Market. O27tf
FOR SALE-Rhcile island Red cocker
els. A. S. Her. Coal wood Mont ct
FOR SALE-l.ar:se heater, the first $40
takes 1T. Inquire at the Powder
River County Examiner office. If
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
ERIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1872.
A. DRYLANDER.s LULLABY.

tDy H. E. BY
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10
BY C, H. MARKHAM.

Editors Note.-C.. H. Markham Is
president Of one Of the greatest rail.
road systems In the world. He speaks
with the voice of absolute authority
and knowledge. His opinions are &C.
cepted and hailed by railroad execu-
tives throughout the United States and
because Of his close ,ouch to the ex-
ecutives of other railroads what he
says may we'll be considered voicine
Of the sentiment of the American rail-
roads as entertained by their govern
ing heads.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-11-10

Mr.. A cannot tell people by word OF
mouth about his product. but he finds
this needed force in the publications of
this country-more than $4,000 through
which manufacturer of an article
of general consumption can reach ex-
Actly the buyers he wants. in the cities
and states where he is best able to sell
his product, at jus he time of year
when he realizes here is the greatest
likelihood Of arousing interest. More-
over. these buyers can be reached week
after week, and year after year. for
only a few cents each.
Through this powerful medium, Mr.
Is able to increase the volume Of his
output and thus cut his sale sexpenses
Instead of the wholesaler having to
sell the retailer and the retailer in
| turn having to sell the customer. the
process begins to work in the cppo-
site Objectionable consumer is per.
suaded to ask for the product ana the
distribution from manufacturer ia
deal or to retailer II turned almost into
an automatic operation.
Moreover, through these $4,000 pub.
locations. the news Of the new prod.
uct travels rapidly: the demand 10 in.
creased: manufacturing can be d nc or
larger and larger scale: costly peaks
and depressi0ns are stopped and the
factory 10 able to produce a steady out.
put: manufacturing costs are lowered
| sttu further. And 70 the cycle oi
| cause and effect goes OF reducing cost.
ana widening the market.
Advertising 10 still young. mucl
younger than manufacturing by ma
chinery. younger than distribution. but
moro and more We are recognising thaa
advertising bears the same relation 4
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

the board OF control and engineers
interested in the project the first
part of this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Florence Austin Chase, Nationally Known Expert Start
ARIZONA
CITRUS PRODUCTS

Arizona citrus fruits are the finest
grown anywhere on the North Amer
ican continent in the opinion of c.
NJ. Skinner, head OF Wilson brothers,
'jobbers of mems furnishings. with
headquarters at Chicago. In a letter
to John Hyder of Hyder brothers,
who forwarded him the fruit, he said
the grapefruit was the best he had
ever eaten.
Excerpts from his letter follow
"3y the way. | had a mighty fine
grapefruit the other morning which
the maid told me had been sent by
John Hyder. | asked her why she
lad not called my attention to II and
she said it was not sent to me but
that it was sent to Mrs. Skinner. II
you have not received an acknowl-
edgment from Mrs. Skinner it is sim
ply because she has been very busy
around this Christmas time and has
not been able to get to it.
"At any rate ] have helped her to
enjoy your kindness and 1 again
want to congratulate you upon the
character of food raised in your
country. ] never ate more delicious
grapefruit than those you have kind
ly sent and l want you to accept my
thanks for II and also for your re-
laembering Mrs. Skinner"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
CONTRACT FOR CAVE
CREEK DAM MAY Be.
AWARDED THIS WEEK

Contracts for constructing the
Cave creek protective dam will be
let some time this week. This is the
opinion expressed by V. A Thomp-
son. chairman of the board of con-
troll. after an extended session Of
members of the board, engineers and
others interested in tn project
J. S. Eastwood and Lynn S. Ad-
kinson, Jr, designing engineer and
contractor. respectively. for the dam
which has found the most general
approval were also present at yes
terday's meeting.
Opposition to plans submitted by
contractor Atkinson for a dam de-
signed by Eastwood became apparent
at the beginning Of the session Sat
urday morning. When no decision
was reached by noon an afternoon
meeting was called when modifica-
tiuns to the original plans were sub
mitted and won the general approval
of nearly all concerned.
Under the new plans the spillway
wall will be four feet lower than the
original design, but this change will
not minimize the storage capacity Of
the dam.
Mr.. Eastwood will remain in the
city and make the necessary changes
in the plans while here. He ex-
poets to have the revised plans ready
for the consideration Of members of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
ERRING GIRLS GET
CHANCE TO AMEND
Good Women and Even Men
Grant Unwed Mothers Right
TO Redeem Themselves.

ST LOUIS sept lf.-Co.d eyes OF
the world are growing warmer for
the fallen lirL social workers iD this
city observe.
Soorn FOR the unmarried mother
has given way 90 sympathy. and to-
day. instead Of being ostracizeI. the
erTaHt daughter is welcomed 10y her
friends into her circle Of society and
back 20 her home. She Us being en-
couraged 10 face the world anew-to
hyc down the past and prepare for
the child's future
"Not only parents but strange
me- and even good women are less
harsh .u their treatment Of girls who
have come 90 grief says a hospital
n1atron here Parents are begin
ning 70 realize that they themselves
are az least partly 20 blame when "a
dauehter makes mistake. and many
q quiet little wedding takes place
right here i1 my study or men are
senieut ir their judgment. much
more so than when I went into this
work % years ago.
Don't get the impression that
anybody Is cOnsplrine TO make IL easy
FOR the girl who gOe6 wrong. Per-
Upsps the road is harder in one way
z'Ehan IL ever was For no recognized
social agency will help or encourage
. girl 20 get rid OF her child
"Au Of us find that responsibility
is the best thing in the world to keep
N girl from erring "a second time.
and for that reason we rejoice i'm the
law that requires a mother to pro-
vide her baby with the nourishment
that nature Intended for it for at
least two weeks. After n girl has
had her baby that long it breaks her
heart TO part with 10. or. somehow
OF other. il does seem that these in
nOcent victims are the finest children
IN the world-the healthiest and the
most beautiful"