davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

their groups of figures and landscapes.
Both have early examples which, COM
pared with their later work, show how
marked has been their DEVELOPMENT in
TINS line. Glackens is. of course, pri-
marily concerned with the figure His
Beach Scene" is nicely suggested. but
IN many examples of this type there is
too much emphasis of gesture in the
figures. The large nude is not nearly
so effective in drawing as some of the
smaller studies. The Renoiresuue COL
ors of these recent works are
altogether, pleasing and cheerful.
Kuehne has strong sense of design
along with rich facility in the use Of
color, which he handles in his land
scapes of Spain and native scene in o
manner quite original His technique
IN the example "The Harbor," for in
stance, is done in short, sweeping brush
strokes. The bleaching sunlight of
Spain and the strongly contrasting
greens Of the trees there are brought
INTO excellent contrast in several typi-
cal examples, as the "Segovia." "Puents
San Martini broad landscape. is fine
in structure.
1t is an exhibition of scenic beauty
and radiant color which the Frenchman
CASTOR Boucart is making at the
Cluny gallery. His touch is soft and
warm and his vision all-comprehensive
OF the gorgeous brilliance of Venetian
skies and waters and imposing archi-
lecture. "Barques devant yenise.
fronting the Palace of the Doges. St,
Marks and the Campanile, is one of
the most vivid paintings. Its arrange
ment, showing in the foreground q
group of barges with richly painted
sails draped majestically, is espe.
cially effective. The artist visualizes
with the broadened view of the i'm
prcssionist, though he gives deft
modulation to his seemingly infinite
variations of tone. 1t is in this man.
ner that he has done the cathedral. "La
Salute" seen across lagoon with a
diminishing canal vista fringed with
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The Salmagundi Club is presently to
hold its annual auction sale Of pictures
by members. The exhibition will open
on January 2S and will last until Feb
ruary 10, the sale being set for the last
three evenings.
Until February ii there may be seen
at the Mich gallery collection Of
paintings by four American artists
Bruce Crane, Elliott Daingcrfeld Gran
Vile Smith and +. Ballard Williams.
These will be followed on February 13
by an exhibition Of landscapes by
Harry Vincent. At the Madison gallery
there arc paintings by William Meth
ven Leslie.
Mr.. J. Stewart Barney, who has aban-
doncd the profession Of architecture for
that of painting, has an exhibition at
the Enrich gallery, the second he has
held since his entrance upon new paths
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

William J. Glacl.ens and Max Kuehne.
who are now exhibiting at the Whitney
Studio Club, have a common feeling for
color which they express warmly in
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Reproductions in color, chiefly of
modern American paintings at the
Metropolitan Museum, are being shown
at the Advertising Club of New York,
under the auspices of the exhibition
committee of the Employing Printers
Association. The photographic process
used is especially productive of fine
color, quality, as in the shown examnlea
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The Montross gallery opens on Tues
day an exhibition of oils, water colors
and etchings by Mr.. John Marin. 1t
Will summarize his work during the
last fourteen years
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

George Laurence Nelson is exhibit
ing good portrait of DR.. William
Elser at the Scott & Fowles gallery.
1t is evenly painted and presents the
sitter in three-quarters front view. In
terest centers on the clean and ex-
pressive tones of the face and in the
suggested drawing of the figure, which,
however, is awkwardly posed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16
RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE
 AFTER WESTWARD TRlF

D. H. Williams, of the Williams Un- dertaking Establishment at Anchorage was numbered among those to arrive from the westward Jn the Admiral Evans, following a business visit to the westward. He left this morning on the railroad speeder which was spec ially sent to Seward for his accomo- dation, his services being required in the preparation of the body of Nels Rasmussen, lately deceased in the in terior, for shipment to the states.
 The establishment conducted by MT
 Mil.ini,us f.s the largeSt in Alaska and has chapels located at Seward Anchor age, Kodiak and Nenana. The chapel at Anchorage is large one, being con tained in building 1855 by 25 of two stories construction. The seating cap- acity of the chapel room in 100. MT. Williams states that he is fully equip ped for his line, even to having the necessary machinery to manufacture his own collins or fill special order.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16
kANATAk VERY LIVELY
 BUT ACCESS DIFFICULT

Those who have lately returned from the oil city of Kanatak, report that the little town is very lively, al- though there are no indications of per manency as yet. The principal draw back to the facilities of the place is the lack of landing facilities and boats with which to lighter goods to the shore. Also a great lack of focal ship ping accommodation, none of the num- erous small craft of this vicinity being engaged in handling shipments, all be- ing done by the larger steamers.
 On account of there not being mer- cantile establishment at Kanatak the Kodiak merchants are doing land of- flee business, making large and regu- lar shipments on every boat to the oil city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16

TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
 ANCHORAGE, 3S, cloudy, calm. MATANUsKA, 40, clear, calm. WASILLA, 40, clear, calm TALKEETNA, 32, clear calm. CURRY, 2, clear, calm. BROAD PASS 46, cloudy, calm. MCKINLEY PARK, 45, cloudy, calm HEALY, A, cloudy, calm. NENANA, 46, cloudy, caim FAIRBANKS, 45, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16

The radio supply snip Sparrow is due in Seward today, coming with SUD- plies for the local radio station.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16
MUST DELIVER THEIR
 SPEECHES IN SENATE

WASHINGTON Sept. 16-Senator Shoot this morning served notice on the senate floor that in the future he would refuse the unanimous consent formerly granted to members to have their speeches printed in the congress sional record unless the speech de- sired to be printed had actually been delivered to the senate.
 The practice of having undelivered speeches printed had become one of the misleading functions as to the ac- tivities of the member credited with an address to congress and was un- fair to his constituency.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16
SCHOOL NOTES

AS Sunday. September F, is Consti tuition Day, the pupils of the Seward School gave a short program Frida. afternoon in honor of the event.
 The program is as follows: Flag Day Salute, All. Song, Star Spangled Banner, All Essay, What is the Constitution" Lucille Byrne, 9th grade. Recitation. What is Patriotism?", J Corson, 7th grade.
 Essay, Why we must respect our Con stitution," Clara Manthey, 10th grade Song, Columbia, Gem of the Ocean, All Recitation, Old Flag Forever. Lynn Mo Neer. 4th grade.
 ''Some of the dangers that beset our Constitution today" Willard Shellhorn 11th grade.
 Song, America, All.
 A debating society was formed last Thursday afternoon by the pupils of the high school The following officers were elected: President, Edith McIn- tosh; Vice-President, Thelma Talla- sen; Secretary Treasurer, Lawrence McNeer
 The society will take up the work preliminary to preparing for scholar ship and athletic meet which may be held in the spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16
BRIGHTER kETcHlKAN IN

The freighter Ketchikan arrived in Seward yesterday from Seattle with a miscellaneous cargo for local mer chants, principally oil, coal, lumber and gasoline. One hundred tons of coal was consigned to the San Juan Fishing company; shipment of lum- Der was received by Cal Brosius; oil by Brown and Hawkins, gasoline by Borgens grocery and the Grdet hard ware and lath for the interior finish ing of the Hoben building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16

Every suit we fail to c1ean satisfac orily by our new process we will re- und your money as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. [!
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16

Edwalu Berg co fiat emrIu!" iucha-ge of the gas car operating be tween Anchorage aEd @3~a :, came down last night anl let lhrS 'n .rnine ,itn D. II. Williams.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16

q will teach your watch to tell the truth" All work guaranteed. JARNI GAN 21S tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-16

FOR SALE, CAFE-Just the thinc for Cold Bay. See Casey McDannel. 1Gt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Just the thing for rainy
days. Fashionably tailored
with belt all around. Rag
Ian shoulders, sleeve and
yoke satin lined. Sizes "a
TO 46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Men, here is a real find.
The newest thing out; will
be all the go this fall. Skele-
ton silk lined; this sale Will
be another demonstration OH
our value giving pow er.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Cool and comfortable are these
dresses, with wide sleeves,
blouse or straight line models;
in black. navy and brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Mothers will appreci-
ate this find when
they attend this sale
Saturday: there are
suits in the Tommy
Tucker, Norfolk and
MILDLY styles; all colo
TO s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

Finely tailored of
summer weight cash
meres and worsteds,
in belted Norfolk and
r u S S i a n models,
light and dark mix
lures; also tweeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
Four Dancing Feet
MURPHY FIGHTS FOR GERTIE
Bv JANE PHELPS

, II ccen vatchin' hrr dance: rayin' for
a.; the privilege. sam" as YOU. rs ny turn
now. come on over t" my 'ahio. k:".
| III give YOU SOmctr'n hcs'd" ginger
ale" Hc slapped his hand over his
pocket.
mo. | am going nov'" Gcr,;e replied
sorry SNr had welded 70 her desire 10
chat with Murphy.
"nh no you atn'i You're comm with
me- he put his hand on he: arm. 'FasSn
the boss. - friend or mine. see
Murphy's face grew red. hclliscrency
marked his movements as he rose.
"Gc; out of here and get out quick no
said making 4 threatening gesture. no
one can insult q Md that's with me-
IS" she's yours. IS She NAowed
Il was all SAT- about her beng too good
10 hook a fellow. I'll have good
laugh at FaGin. FaE;u's friend Of
mlne-hc -he--good joke Got fellow
land FaG;n swore she was"
Get out Of here" Murphy advanced
overwhelmingly.
Coin 10 sit down with
Murphy waited no longer. His dou-
hled rs: sho, OUT. and the nan went
sprawllng over the table. The orchcs-
ira was playing loudly. popular jazz
music. and ~" alteration had 80 rar
attracted but E';lc attention. Rut the
TO his feet and raising 4 chair was
about to use Il as weapon when
Gertie screamed.
Put that down" Fartn had appeared
on the scene Forcihly he toob tho
chair from The erraEed man. then forced
him into K. Then he tarncd on MURPHY.
"Wha,d You mean making disturb
auce IN my place.
L didn't max" no d!stUrha -ce-h"-
that fellow there tnsultcd Miss Cum
mings"
who are you:" Fastn asked. scowl-
Ing ii
Hes her fellow N" girl you said
was too good 10 book n fellow"
IT'S lie" Gortin burst out. all M"
elemental in her coming - thc surfac"
a, the Insult "Tt'S a lie, | amt never
had any fellow. and YOU know it, sh"
zlared at Fagir. forgetting shc was
employed BY him. that he could dis
charge her.
cot pen too" the nan N the chair
leered. Like EN- that way
Come. Miss Cummings. III take YOU
hone--ir vou will lot me" Murphy said.
You get out 90 here Raising a,
-runua In q respectable place" FaS'n
said Come 20 my office tomorrow
night" lie added 10 Gcrue as they
moved away.
Murphy Fights for Gert!e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

" or '7sc two papers ! talked OF
corn- ard Huu.un- AL ga" '"H Nh''
is ,nrnncn'r called q ,,~u cure that *
a in;.on which taxes or tho hardened
surface and >o.rallcd roots. the e.. n
meal name Coz C"ruS IS claNus. frum
the Latin meaning vail. on account Of
tho point or root which extends down
into the toe. II y"V wnuh Ike " s'mp'"
definition Of a com II give You this;
Clayus (corn)--A local ,rauma'ic by
rcrccrratosts with inflammation and
airophy of the Cuti"ie. Situated cf"c'-
ially on the proriu"nros Of IN" lha!an-
zeal authorizations o. NE tocr or tho
metalarsal rrominenCcs.
You ney"r knew why th"r were -"
painful before. did You,
told YOU why til" Corns required at
tor the use Of lotions or pairing 'n'.n'
oven though tho S"-r1li"d ruu: Is 70
moved The real growth producing rar,
OF tho skin that causes u" corn - S..i
xhere. However. It - sad tNat some
times alter several tin"', beng r""'N"!
in the manner that | dcs"rih'G ros'"r-
day. they Will not return + shoes ar"
worn which cause no pressure.
Corn have been known to dl. appear
In long illnessca
To-day am going IN talk of -" "a'-
IositIes or CallouscS. that r"r'" c-p,,-
tally on the bottom .: the feet.
These are larger and merge hoy"
gradually into th" surr""u&in., u-,..".
They may become extremely p;nI'u'
and in many instances ~. hI'" IT,"
nttie projections or roots t'e same a
Corrs aud MAJ become trU" come
The orthopcG!o surgeons say thu:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
BENWOOD
Police Docket Crowded

Fair. rourt was crowded Monday
nigh; with n total Of - mon. arrested
on various charges. The men we're
given a hearing and all were fined with
The cxrert!nr Of we mon. who we're
confined - the county jail for period
If - days.
TO Give Minstrel Show
4 minstrel show viii r" given nv the
younyer set nr TrN"rh"n III" early part
or Univ for tho h"uohi "f " N"MNrhrn
ruh,,r library and which Will be held
~ that institution.
BrnR Remodeled
rcrr soda fountain and grin ara
being Installed IN tho Nolan pool room
W Main strect. Tho whHI" ~ me IN
terror will ~ rcmod"l"d and the con-
rertiororv. which was formerly in IN"
rear. viii I've moved 20 tho front.
E,cd In BAD Condition
Th. Rorgs Run road Is in very bad
condition. due to heavy trafhr Last
wear tho highway started n give way
but at Iha, time It was fixed Motor
Vehicles have very hard TIM" IN
making their way across the road al inc
Present time
Brnwcod Briefs
I've DIX. AT-S,a-s ~ Ren~od rrao-
,iccd n, tho South Benwood grounds
lac. night The pixies ara fast round
rry into share for tho season ahead Or
hem.
Ja-.s Ra~'nw c| Wheeling was
business caller in town Yesterday.
! : Welsh Moundsv'lie. stopped
over IN town -nstrrd7r on business.
Frnd Nihe-gal. Ernwnod. Is spending
t." DAYS OF Wheeling creek.
William = RranHan ~ Scranton. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28
NThree;Minute IalesM
fSAM By Ad Schusterl sa-4&e&sI
THELAURELS OF THE CRITIC
By AID Schuster

or,o measure II arnua IntaNCeship
Earl ALONE with others VINO were unat %
t,rhrd. took Ia dining at the MedHlile
House where the PLAYERS we're staying
and. through the offices of the press
r.aui. mot every one. Mac l.o-ing, OH
~rL2r I've decided Was even more beau
iful than on The boards. II was when
they took thor first walk together thI'
the girl brought confusion TO the youth
with A direct question.
'What do YOU think NJ my acting:
.hc asked with NOR" than the profess
e'ou5rs love cf praise.
Earl had been expecting this. ~"
vord,rrd if some Of the boys had told
h.r rr was Tho r,aySocr" OF that first
night. Tho words he had written came
back TO him.
Il think" he taltcrrd. that as an
actress YOU are. You are--heautiful.
Content with this. the girl change"
,he subject. and Earl. IN relief. found
,onCue for man. things. He told her
,hou, 2 story he was writing. now n"
had sold on" little thing and expanded
warmly at h"r interest.
"Do Won know" the lad said when
they parted. Il wish your company
would rovcr leave Mcadv:ile. lie
trrrhlcd at his audacily.
''What a terrible wish Ma" answered.
You wouldn't wish me to SO on WITH
the Willard Players until | worked INTO
the old lady roles. Mea'vtlle. though
Is AZ awfuily nice place.
shell find out roasted her ana
,hat'N hc tho end Of me-" Earl told HIM
self that night. Gosh. what fool
was 10 hc honest
II vas after II had been announced
that tho cnmpany's engagement was ~
close with the week that they went i"r
another walk. Earl was silent un'li SnA
called him BY his first name. II" wa
,loGucnt in the proposal which fol-
lowed
81 vas angry At first ard 7retendoh
M. ~ notice IT," said Mac as they
e,o,d hv ROW ~ flaming suma"h ana
looked down At Mcadville with new
ecnso or rronrintorsh'n Put the Wore
u.cr, 50 true they persisted. Until mat
article in your paper by 'Th" RAY
ro.r' | vas certain I'd never give IN
my career for matrimoNN.
-omorrow-with Powder and She'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

chapter So
"r r.,o watched YOU for long t'rnc'
Geo-r. Murphy said Ia G"rnc 20"
sc.,r ,,rsrcn, from most dancing girls
f,owd YOU come u DO H.
I'VE needed tho money Hcrhe re-
rr,,I with her usual honesty.
~E,:, you--you are TOO rrr',N % De
,.s r.sc This" T. had e"Nn hsr
,.,n.n.I flower NNc ee7Et! ina az ~
.sr,,d him. tne look OF innocence III
her fac.
81 raa take care Of myself
- tam, Nnow about that NJ 's
,u,r,.d smiling broad So"d-n8,uFFN
en-, someone might steal S"h.
1ho,'d soon bring me back. hes
,r,pr,..~ fcw - Tom Norris ne n"I
frrCo;ten-aime~t. and ne ia"
t. ta..,r, her pretty ard nice.
~v,r" wouldn't. I'm going 70 come
rrd zoo YOU. and take YOU "u' e''''e
,r.r.s-ir YOU will go WITH me.
"l.r, ~ guess. I'm awful lonesome
.,,,,,:.,,,- even q Ma and the Kids are
~, ns=, ever. Rut I don't have mn.n
st., - 90 out" She wasn't sure she
,,.,a :, he with Murphy. He was
- head ~ Len O'onner. hut not
.,y,b,,- lik. Tom Norrts-her pattern,
The nan TO whom she compared Al
other men. en-
",yr.., Do YOU 20 20 keep you so
Ars,.- ,1ark or something beside DONG
81; d.rrin- here half :he night
~, hi, Nh makes ne sleep M noon
tnen Nla,c 20 tend TO my c'o'neS'
study" ,oa
We. T .-,- %" she vas "r0 oarrasseo'
ehc had --, ,~cau, - toll anything
ai,ut r.r desire for an edu""t''n' p",
-, s,rrarh"ttr tone. his interest mao
,rd her on. Then YOU see nave 10
ia here at 80 and 1t takes ne long
.irn % come"
- soo-xo Won study" Well. I can
,,.,,,,~sr.nd that got most Of my edu-
.,a,'on ~ night school IN a DOCK
,e.rr m a big grocery store"
oh. To C;nrt9c hookkccpcr vas
rather Superior being.
Il li,r .au and when man NNes
- s;~l 10 ought u tell her who he Is
p. - ,ou blink So
Yes guess 80. 7 don't know very
,,,,,,n 2hour fellows. Ma don't like
,ac e. ~ With ,hC'n unless she knows
Who .N>y are
..vour mothers al light. ri tell IN"
Oor,G' That's 'hr idea. know who
csu,-y !,. her"~e YOU lot a pretty KID
Nc YOU have ANYTHING 70 Do with h"r.
ga. did raEir give YOU mortgage
~, rh.i girl rnInE. dlsstpatHd look
Ing f.Mow Nurchcd against the table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

roorr. ar. sire to laugh a, the naive
pride cr the newly prosperous "h' 8
ainu. hna-,.ug Of their prospcr't! an"
citing YOU. ..ih~r directly or by care
rrIt, managed implication. how mut"
the, nnc now possessions cost.
7 once took dinner at a house whoT"
nur host told US the p;,ca OF practically
s,A-v Iarrs piece ~ furitur" IN MS
NV house tie took w about from
room; t. room displaying the Erand
LLAMA tho electric range the mahogany
bod -, with tulip wood inlay saying
".rha, SGT US back $3.50. What 90 YOU
,h,rk they soaked Us for that range
sc:o-rretty good FOR a Kitchen stove
en- and so On.
7, ,er,- funny. 7, was hard not
10 show = 0irt"r Of amusement.
But Fools No One.
r., ,ra other dav heard or d'S-
NAV Of pride IN property that wa even
r,o-e amusing The mans pride was
,at,e and frank. Il didn't try 10 mae
uso,r This oS which | am ABOUT u
It. vas the opposite. Il vas the prime
III, apes humility-huc does II so pad
~ mat y deccivcs n" one.
Trio woman who Displayed = IS
.,,-- xo,ra, who had the d-lEhtfui-'
mt usually neutrality-suspicious. ~
e,T,,Ai,r from comparative poverty t"|
.o,,,r,ratiye wealth n a f"w wears. In
s,.,,no, sho had travelled with crowd
=. g;r,s whose families wee In better
circumstances than h"r own. Rut sh"
,sn .bc hos. match tfran"iallTl ~
,ba crowd and now she Nas more than
any. NJ thclr-a house that Is almost 2
mansion. q luxurious ear. chauffeur.
rxnuiSit~ clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

Pattern 1856 uaz used for This at
tractive style. Il is cut in six sizes:
a. Ss. IS. 40. 4" and 81 inches bust
measure. A 3S-!nch size will require
81, wards Of 3s-inch material. The
width Of the skirt IL TWO yards at the
foo.
bingham. seersucknr. Teroale. lawn.
rcpn. linen. wolfe and gabardine may
be used for this model. =
4 pattern Of this illustration malice
10 any address on receipt OF &c IN
silver or Stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Seno
I" cents to The intelligence ONCE
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

u.,s business visitor in town yester-
day. ,,,
The Bachelor club Of Renwood VIII
entertain their friends and their fami'
lies at their camp this Fourth OF July.
F. \. Ward II Glendale was In Ben
wood Yesterday on business.
Mrs He,sicy Of Wellshurg spent the
dav with her SON. Father Helsiey. AZ
&, Johns church yesterday.
The Uniform Rank company "r ms
local knights Of PythiaS lodge met last
n;sht for rehearsal on the river front.
Gasoline costs $50 gallon In trSa,
Mongolia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-28

7omorrow-wIth Powder and She'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

The Joys 81 life arc not uoccs.
sartly the experiences of luxury"
says Anita stewart. who win soon
be seen In Her Mad Harrain." a
First National attraction. In fact.
think that the happest moments
Of cur lives come from moro or
less commonplace events or ctr
cumssancrs. AZ least they are not
usually the result OF lavish oxpendi.
turr OF motry.'
In real life the popular star Is a
good bit OF a student and some
what OF philosopher. Generous
~ nature and Interested always in
tho struggles Of others. she holds
tisc viewpoint that no one Is sole
master OF his own existence. that
either thru unconscious or voluntary
submission people are affected for
good or bad by the influence or
actions Of others with whom they
come IN contact. Questioned further
regarding her theory OF happiness.
Mrs stewart said
'Reai happincN~ Is spontancous- u
l. responsive leap 81 the senses. We
alt have VOLUMES Of happiness IN our
own lives u We would only recognize
h. Sometimes u comes from the
kiudness.s OF benefits received from
others. but generally Il IL 10 DO -
rived from the things we do our.
selves
ut Is universally ACKNOWLEDGED
that acts Of charity towards others
bring the greatest thrills OF pleas
ti-c. Bu. Il Is also almost as uni.
vernaily believed that In wealth.
and tho luxury u can purchase.
there IL unlimited happiness. Happi'
ness - the result u a mental atfi'
tude. and Il cannot be purchased. IL
mus, he earned-''2