davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
'o DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD

NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD People must east. Federal distributors make big money; 5000 yearly and up; no capital or experience needed; free ad- yertising, guaranteed sales unsold goods may be returned your name on packages builds your own business; free samples and cook book to customers. peat orders sure. exclusive territory. Ask now. Federal Pure Food Co.,, zS69 Archer, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

FOLLOW THE DoLLARS-s50 to s100 per week, the money yours: something new, not an old. worn out proposition. field untouched; experience unnecessary takes everybody by storm: money rolls In; show 60, sell 40; demonstrated in one minute; sells on demonstration. The new Inkess Fountain Pen. the twen- tieth century wonder; never leaks or spills, with this pen more use for the ink bottle. sample pen 50c; this propo- sition is IS karat. money back if not as represented; agents profit 200 per cent; exclusive territory. Send for agency today. Inkless Fountain Pen Co. Dept. l.. l522 5th St., Des Moines. Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

AGENTS Send for sworn proof of s5 to st5 daily; introducing latest style guar antecd hosiery; 37 styles. Is colors; neither experience nor capital needed; just show samples take orders. we de- liver and collect, your pay daily all transportation charges paid: monthly bonus; 24-hour service; 6 pairs mems hose. sl.50; $ pairs ladies', Sl.60; outfit furnished contains all colors grades, in- cluding silks. wools and heathers. Mac O-Ghee MilIs Co.,, Fall 3I01, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

AGENTS-sl0 daily easy; new lamb pelt polishing mitts for furniture. pianos,
 autos; cannot scratch; washable; experi- ence unnecessary; sample free. Railen Mfg. O.. Dept. 10l. Baltimore Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
AGENTS WANTED

MUNICIPAL Free Employment Bureau;
 third floor city hall. Main 7040. FOR MINE HELP. call M. 1i94.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NAMED AFTER TRoTSKY.

!, PetrOErad.-Gettshi a summer
OF the car for its social gatherings,
hast been renamed Trotsky for the
comnlissar OF war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

In bodily evolution, man has made
no very marked progress during the
last co. 900 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Will Attack Barracks and
Irish Government Armed
Forces; Danger grows.

Dublin. No. .13.-(By tho Associated
Press. )--Since resumption by Ea4non
De Valera Of the title Of president of
the Irish republic and the reconstruc-
ton of the republican council Of state,
backed by the republican army, the
war HI Ireland has entered q new
phase.
Captured correspondence has re-
veaIed postponed war measures which
have been submitted to1Da Valera for
approval, and 1t Ii assumed that what
ever IL now done is with his sanction.
one proposal, calling for the burning
OF the, private houses Of two nawspa-
per proprietors. M believed to have
been vetoed by De Valera. The policy
now seems TO be to attack barracks
and lrish government armed forces
on the ground that they are. In effect,
British strongholds and British, forces.
The speeches of the cabinet minister
In the British election campaign,
claiming that the effect of the Anglo
irish treaty has been to secure, the
aid OF the Irish government in sup.
pressing the republicans, has helped
to stiffen republican reslstance.
The old danger points are reappear-
Ing. The narrow-necled passage
known as "the Dardenelles" has been
the scene Of repeated bombing, and
the moving picture theatery and the
moving picture theaters and the
tradesmen in this neighhorhood are
suffering through the unwillingness of
the public to risk their lives in pass
Ing through the thovoughfare. There
also has been IN increase In shipping
iorries from housetops. The most
important streets and squares Of. the
city are often nj dangerous spots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Vocational School
Conducted In Old
Box Car At Shop.

Lakeland Florida.s-A vocational
school conducted in an old boxcar
at the shops Of the Atlantic coast line
railroad here. supported by federal
and state funds and with instructors
supplied by federal and state funds
and with Instructors supplied by the
Polk county board Of education, %
attracting nationwide attention
among advocates Of vocational edu-
cation.
Original plans were to conduct the
classes In n OF the public school
buildings but because OF a lack of
space shop mechanics and appren-
tices obtained permission from rail-
road officials to use an ,olda box car.
The workmen removed thA trucks.
placed the car on-a firm foundation,
cut windows and doors and equipped
i with electric light screens BLACK
boards and desks and seats for> fifteen
students. s5
Subjects selected for study include
mathematics, drafting. blueprint
reading and the rules OF the Ameri-
can Railway association, the. school
having been assigned especially for
railroad workers. The sessions begin
at I p. m. after the days work In the
shops is ended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
GREAT THINGS
DONE BY U. 5.
RELIEF WORKERS
American Relief Admins
tration Started In Rus
STA Year Ago.

Moscow:-The fret station Of the
american relief administration, ia
ICED russian children, was opened in
NJ rsetroerad a little over a year ago,
lHree hundred children then re-
Eeiyed their first American meal.
a1uay more than 10000, 900 Russians,
wen tney give thanks for their daily
nreaa, might we'll turn their, faces
.0mara america: The story Of the
expansion Of this relief work ID
worth telling again in BRIEF form.
Originally Herbert Hoover, in re-
sponse to an appeal from Maxim
Gorky and with the help of the Am
er1can people, planned to feed 1000
OoO Russian children. The work
grew until IN August OF this year
4.11!.44l children were RECEIVING daily
meals from the A.. r. A., and j daily
corn ration or it's equivalent, was GO
ing to. 6,267,958 adults, q total OF
io,429,339 individuals. The original
program had been multiplied tenfold.
Feed Adults.
The adult feeding, not Included in
the original intentions, was made
possible by the appropriation BY the
United States congress of $50, 900, O00
FOR n purchase Of corn In America,
This product began to arrive in Feb.
ruary of 1922. From that time until
the last carload OF corn was shipped
to the interior districts, the railroads
OF Russia from the northern and
southern ports to the famine areas
We're taxed to their capacity. The de.
livery of food became. the greatest
problem which the A. r. A. was
called upon to face. Warehouses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Uncle Sam Finding
y Alaskan Railroad
Business Excellent

Anchorage, Alaska.-Uncle Sam ia
finding the railroad business good on
his new Alaska line which runs from
tidewater at Seward and Anchorage,
across the mountains to Fairbanks
and Nenana, on the territory's in
terror river system.
Traffic has been 70 heavy on the
line that 1t has been necessary to add
more Pullman coaches and baggage
cars. At present the road is oper-
ating thirty passenger coaches, ZIG
freight cars and 236 cars of miscel-
lanpous nature, making a total OF
1872 cars. '
In, addition to the railroad, the gov
ernmsnt also is operating two river
transports to connect. the lower river
points with the road. These boats
will connect with mosquito fleets
operating on the smaller rivers OF the
interior and Will serve to hook UP
xhe entire section in, n great trans
p%ortation system.
Coal is OF the big Items on the
freight bills on this transportation
system. The coal - taken from the
mines along the railroad. and SEN to
all parts OF the interior by rail and
With a good supply of Goa. at
reasonable prices. it will be possible
to mine large areas Of frozen ground
which, 1t i, believed, contain gold
bearing gravels. Geological survey
officials estimate there is $500, 600, O0O
in gold in these gravels.
Nome, one of the distant points OF
s4Alaska, wifi benefit BY getting. coal al
lower prices.t AT present coal is SAL
q ton in Nome. ny taking it dowr
the; river and across an armIof The
Rering, sea to Nome it Is thought coal
can be sold there for half the price,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
SITUATION IN NEAR
4. EAST DISCUSSED BY
LORD ROBERT CECIL,

London, Nov. 1s.-Lord Robert c.
Gil, one of the creators of the league
Of Nations, and now prominent in it's
council, discussed the Near East si.S,-
ton. Analysing the problems ,hmt
Will confront delegates to the APP
preaching conference on the neutralt
ization of the Derdanelles, which il
to follow the Near East peace confer
ence, Lord Robert declared that in
his opinion, and also in the opinion
OF league members who have studied
the situation, there is no satisfactory
solution possible except to hand over
the Straits to league control. now that
both sides of the Dardanelles appar-
entity are to become Turkish terri
tory.
The question resolves itself
Into getting Turkey to assent in prin-
ciple~tO freedom Of the Straits. SUBJ
ject to her own belligerent rights,
and undertake not to fortify them nor
to maintain submarine bases there"
he added These arrangements
should be in charge Of. tho League of
Nations, which would make an annual
report OF the situation. A distinct
advantage of this arrangement is that
by the league to carry out the provi-
80 ri. .a. ~.
Applying his plan for league con-
troll. Lord Robert continued:
ANY International supervision OF
the Struts is sure to be found i'm
practlc@.e. The League Of Nations
will have to do 1t without armed
forces. The league is doing we'll at
\ Danzig, even where it has a given
territory to survey, and it will not
need at the Straits any special neutral
zone. ~ vi , .,
II norder to deal with the situa-
ton, we are obliged to cast u pre-
war conceptions overheard. 1t is ur-
ious, but most people who discuss the
Straits still think. in terms of eight
years ago. Although freedom of the
Straits has ceased to be important in
the oil dsense, they will still prove to
be q burden to the Turks. and II we
help to neutralize them, it will be a
financial advantage to Turkey"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

the interest Of all that is laudab.e and
good.
Concluding. Mrs. Haagenson says:
W need a new spirit-a construc-
tive spirit born of love. not a, destruc-
tive spirit bred in religious hatred.
We shall meet in cemeteries soon
enough. Why hasten the day? Here's
to u Greater Grand Forks!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Gbt.TaE.LyEE.y GtA-t1tsaNHFttFI 1#tsg.lEESgS
but millions SAof persons in districts
where cholera and other epidemic
diseases are raging.
The food remittance plan Is one by
which the, friends and relatives Xof
Russians who live in America or
elsewhere outside Of Russia are en-
ablsd 10 send them packages OF food.
This - accomplished without the
actual transmission OF the indi-
yidual packages. because tho A.. r.
a. has dspots of supplies all over
Russia and Individual packages ape
made up from these supplies on the
spot. in accordance with the letter. Of
remittance. These packages are In
$40 units and multiples of that
amount. Thousands Of persons have
taken advantage of this system and
thetr purchases to date amount to
more than 1900. 900. Last, month
deliveries were made q the rate OF
.3,2l0 ten dollar packages daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
WHAT GRAND FORKS NEEDS lls
Variety at Suggestions Made
This is the eighteenth al
series Of interviews with GFsqd
Forks citizens on the general
TOPIC What the city needs most

:. Grand Forks needs o brroatherly
love and moro paternal feeling for
1ta favorite sons. Mrs. E. C. Haagenson
believes, and she maintaining that hon.
ors really deserved are never attained
through the hindrance' Of petty strife
and lealousies.
I'VE need a fine union station,
properly located: the Northern Pacific
railway may then beautify its right
OF way. Mrs. Haagenson says.
Grand Forks might support sew!
eral factories. thus giving employment
to many men and women" she points
out. why was the broom factory
We once had moved to Fergus Falls
and brooms now shipped in from that
City for sale here? Why not q starch
factory With ready sale for all po,a-
toes grownY" These things, Mrs.
Haagenson believes. are essential to
the growth and welfare Of the city.
Local people would enjoy ~ revival
Of real drama, according to Mrs. Haa-
genson. The Metropolitan theatre
opened here rs years ago with Emma
Abbott In III Travadore," she! states,
and SIZE questions whether or not we
are p~rt<ressing along the lines Of cul-
tural amuscments. 3-
We need to boost and not to bat
soa. INV" away we sinai hummer
and use the big hammer will, the
saw. We need TO build for churcl,
and state: but we need to keep them
separate. is Mrs. Haagenson's senti-
ment.
She suggests that Grand Forks peo-
PIE advertise the city. advertise the
university. and advertise the country
surrounding. Again, she suggests a
market day: a, wholesale OF lots at
the lowest possible prices In order that
many more people may own and i'm
prove their properties: and above all,
she believes that Grand Forks people
need q broader vision which will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
WOMAN UNDER TRIAL /.
TODAY FOR MURDER
i OF HER S0N-lN-IAW

White Cloud, Mich. Nov. 1S.-Mrs.
Alice Dudgeon faced a charge in cir
cult court today Of Staying her SON
in-law. Romie Hodell, whose widow,
Mrs. Media Hodell. was convicted re-
Gently Of numbering her father-in-
law. David Hodell. -.ll.
Mrs. Dudgeon's trial is the second
of four for which the.prosecution pre-
pared after the death Of Romie
Hodell and his father.
Lee and Herman Dudgeoh, sons of
the defendant In the present case and
brothers OF Media Hodell, are awaiting
trial for alleged completely in the
younger Hedell's death.
Mrs. Dudgeon is alleged to have
confessed she struck the blows that
killed young Hodeil after HI. wife had
beaten him into Inconsistencies with
a rolling pin. The defense claims
this alleged confession was made un-
der duress.
Mrs. Hodell will testify for Iher
mother and shortly afterwards will. DO
sentenced by Judge Barton for the
alleged staying of the father-in-law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
More Rigid
Censorship To Keep
Out American Films

Osaka. Japan.-The imperial tax Of
SIS a thousand feet imposed on i'm
ported Aims having failed to check
the importations from America, which
on the contrary continue to increase,
some of the procedures. including
Osaka, have decided to impose a
stricter censorship which it is believ-
ed will assist Japanese films. which.
until "a few years ago, had the field
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

to themselves. Among the subjects
to- be banned are those considered
Immoral, which includes love-mnking
scenes. revolutions and particularly n
picture OF the war IN which the for
me kaiser IL the hero. ~
Al the big American film COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

panies are increasing their business
hero. In'the ports there are numer-
Gus cinemas showing American films
exclusively while in the country
towns the theaters generally put on a
mixed program/of American and Ja-
pnnese films. .5tE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

were fiieds ana empted ana filed
again. Barees loaded TO the gun
wales With corn wsre sentyS up and
down the ,VolEa river and up tho
Kama. Biela and Vtatkn rivers..
Horses and sledges, cafnels and wag-
oens. wheelbarr6ws and Speasants'
backs carried the Grain frona}the river
ports and from the railroad. stations
70 the distant VILLAGES. BY August I,
feeding bssah, s,257.s6s men snd
women were haying their daily meal
Of American corn and up to thu date
'2e6,4o7 tons OF ri and other pro-
ducts had been distributed to the dis
tricts tor adult feeding.
In TIM matter OF, distances alone,
and In view OF, tho lack of sufdcient
railroad connections, It is Significant
that the child-feeding and adult
feeding ofrthe A. r. A. has not been
limited to the easily acceAGible> areas,
but covers IN their entirety the fol
win republics. governments and
regions: Kasan. Tartar Republic.
s s.aion' aa Maar'' c ssm.sa' co w w9tsn..
Tsafitzin, uralsk. tkalmuck region,
Rostov-D Don, Kuban-Black Sea re-
zion, Astrakhan zone. Ufa. Rashkir
Republic, Ekaterinbprg, Cheliab1nsk,
Orenburg, Kirfhlz Republic, Kustanai.
Pstrograd (citS), Moscow (city). the
Ukralnian Republic, the. Crimea and
parts Of the governments Of Viatka,
Perm. Psnsa and Nijni-N ovtorod.
And even this list covers only a
part Of the work Of thea. B., A.. in
the Russian Socialistic federated
soviet. republic. There is also the
food remittance division and the
medical division, each of which has
handled something over $7,000,000
worth OF supplies since the beginning
Of their operations.
Distribute Supplies.
The medical division. has dis
tributed supplies consisting Of medi-
cines. surgical instruments; bedding,
linen, bandases and cotton. rubber
goods, laboratory equipment and
other items too numerous 10 mention
to literally thousands OF Russian
hospitals and institutions besides hav-
ing carried on a campaign Of inocu-
lation against communicable diseases
on q scale never before attempted In
the history Of preventive medicine.
1t has supplied serums and vacc!nes
sufficient 70 %inocuiate not thousands
-a #|- - 80 ~ ny - No. - N.4
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

Or. e. 1. HUBBARD. DENTS.
Modern Dentistry in All Its sraneh..
Office Steele Bldg. Main 81,
Res. Phone so saImor i.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

The Big Horse Race 8-reel nelo-
drama THUNDERCLAP at the Rex
Sunday and Monday.
James M. Melvin, who has been in
Salmon for the past ten days since the
death of his father, J. F. Melvin, re-
turned to Salt Lake Thursday morn
ing.
J. w. Ostrander returned to his
Gibbonsville mining interests this
week, after having spent a week or
more in Salmon.
Mrs. w. T. Blasingame returned
on Monday from Salt Lake, Burley
and Pocatello, where she had been on
a visit of over two weeks with the
daughter, Mrs. F. S. Williams, and
son, Herbert Blasingame.
Hugh Barker is to open an aviation
school in Boise. Mr.. Barker will be
remembered in Salmon for he was
here for the fairs of 1921 and % in
his airship.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24

| l.avinda Chaifee, Irene Crippen. Mrs.
James Cork, Mr. Bolts, Lloyd Crippen,
Guy Frazee, William Corrigan, Fritz
and Ludwig Bolts, Webster Atwood.
Henry oltmer Mr.. Cork and Ralph
Moozzo as guests.
While working ON his house Clar-
ence Negus was unfortunate in cut
ting through overshoe and shoe and
njaring his foot with a severe cut.
|. T. Ramsey and George Smith
have finished saving lumber and have
moved the mill back to its former
place Mt the u. G.
June Doty Is home once more after
working for Mr.. Ramsey at the saw
mill
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corrigan and
Mrs. Corrigan's uncle and brother, ar
rived in Lemhi from Havre, Mont, on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Corrigan eN-
pcets TO make his home in this vicin-
ity this winter
William Mahaircy is home after
working installing Colts carbide lights
in the lower part OF the valley.
Mrs. James Cork spent a few days
at the Cork ranch near Tendoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holhnook
spent several days last week visiting
among friends in this vicinity and in
Hayden basin.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
NORTH FORK
= : = $3.50 ***4a* : = 1. I

Eric Rarndal has returned from
Chicago where he shipped carload
OF horses.
A truck load of young people at
tended dance ut Shoup Saturday
night, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Halstead and children were
callers at Charles Hulls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayndal we're SUNDAY
guests &C the Vradenburg home.
The Home Economies club met at
Ravndals November is. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Halstead
December 6.
Miss Clark, Miss Dean and Ralph
Lean were guests al the Ravndal
home November II. Mr.. and AIRS.
Nradenhurg were guests there also.
There will be a community dinner
az the aehoolhouse Thanksutvinp day.
Everyone Is welcome but al are sup
posed TO bring dinner and dishes
enough for their own family,
The ranchers are getting ready for
the wood saw which is expected soon.
ehick Winterowd is the sawyer.
Hubert Harder was absent from
school on account of sickness.
Hope Hull Is suffering with n
aprained wrist.
The. T.B tests were given In this
vicinity shis week.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT, FRIDAY, NOV. 23-2i-
A very fine sepcial, Edward Stewart
Whites GRAY DAWN. Early day
San Francisco vigilante story. Also
NEWS. Prices 35c and 15c.
SATURDAY, NOV. 25-HOOt Gibson
in HEADING WEST. Also Robin
son Crusoe No. 6.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOV. 26-27-
A wonderful melodrama THUN-
DERCLAP in eight reels. This is
the most exciting play yet shown
here. Prices 40c and zoe.
TUES WED, NOV. 26-29-A double
header for 30c and 15c. Pauline
Frederick in the celebrated drama
THE PALISER CASE. Madge Ken
nedy in her best play THE GIRL
WITH THE JAZZ HEART. Each
play shown but once. First play
begins 7:45 p. m.
THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY
Comedy drama THE TEN DOLLAR
RAISE and Clyde Cook Comedy.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
} 4. 4 r = 4. 4 = 4. 4. + 4. + + !.
ID. G. DISTRICT
%*%++s~ 4. - + =

Charles kesl went 10 Gilmore Sat
urday on horseback.
Mrs. Con Daley was quite sick last
week but Ii much better.
Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Ling spent Sat
urday afternoon at the Ross Ferris
home.
Leila Massey called on Miss Greta
Hnddelson and Mrs. Prouse Saturday
afterpon.
Purl Massey took load of wheat
TO the mill at i.emhi Saturday and
brought back his Duroe Jersey hogs
that had been shipped up from Sal
man.
Mr.. Fuqnay went to Lemhi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Massey and Mrs.
Purl Massey and little son spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Prouse.
Joe MuTphey, Frank Schultz, Purl
and Ee1erly Aiasscy were rounding
up the Chorn horses Sunday.
Mr. Dole, who has been here sever
al weeks visiting at the Ling home,
left Saturday for Butte licking for en-
pioyment,
Miss Gseta Huddleson was a dinner
guest at The Fred Massey home sun
day.
There will be masquerade dance
al the sehoolhouse December 3. Ev-
eryone should come masked and pre-
pare for q jolly time.
Edmund Denny has gone 10 Gilmore
TO work in the mines this winter.
Ross Ferris Is building an addition
to his house.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
TENDOY
= ********;s***% $50

y y y - i. = = = = 4. ~ :,
ar and Mrs. Digby Lynch spent
several days In Salmon last week
work.
Mrs. Mard McNieol spent tho week.
end ut the home ON the ranch.
me Charles Carpenter family arc
moving this week To the MeNicoIl
ranch for the winter.
Arnold heiuner brought Mrs. Ma
haitey up Saturday to assist in thc
removal Of her furniture 10 Saln,on.
We all regret TO have such a good
neighbor leave here. Mr.. Stevens
has rented the MahaTey ranch.
We were all very sorry 10 hear Of
Mrs. Melvin's resignation rs teacher
OF our school. Miss Head kindly
Taught last week SO our school wasn't
closed single day. Miss Bessie
Stroud has been secured 10 fiji the
vacancy and we feel fortunate To get
such competent teacher
Charles Shook and family arrived
in Oakland November l2. They were
in snow all the way to California
anu had 70 80 as far south as Moiave.
~ made The trip about 100 miles long
er than Il should have been.
MeSsrs SPAIN and HeuStis brought
the veterinarian down this FAR Satur-
and took Mr. Sullivan ON 90 Salmon.
WeodSawing and cattle testing il
keeping everyone busy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barnett
a fine son, early Thursday morning.
Mrs. kirkham as nurse receives, the
little fellow.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-24
In Other Words. coneen,r,..

The great secreE OF both health ana
successful industry Is the absolute
yielding uS OF ones consciousness tn
the business and diversion Of the hour
never permitting one TO infringe IN
the least upon the other.-Slsmonsi