davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FEARSV.S. CONTROL
OF RUHR RAILWAYS
Or. Neuhausen, Mining En-
gineer Sees Plot to Throttle
Industry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 7.-Charges that
American interests have been trying
10 get control of the German railroads
and that there is imminent danger Of
a Franco-Belgian combination for
world mining monopoly as an out
growth of the Ruhr occupation, were
made In an address by DIR. Neuhausen,
a we'll known mining engineer. be-
neers.
DIR. Neuhausen was introduced as
speaking from facts CLEANED during
thirty years of activity in various
countries, including the United States
and Belgium.
Led In Heavy Industry.
Before the war;" he declared. Ger
many led in heavy industry, surpass-
ing the English and Americans. The
result was the war. Had Germany
won and the ore basins of Longwy
and Briey been made available to her,
then the American heavy industry
would have been done for.
NOW it appears q near possibility
that France may assume Germany's
position. For this she needs coke and
the industry of the Ruhr district
american cannot and will not permit
France to dominate absolutely in the
European mining industry. The big
question now is this. are the French
already acting in agreement with the
Americans in the occupation of the
Ruhr, or have they stolen march
on the latter in order TO prevent Il
world mining trust under American
leadership.
Trade Plan Shattered.
I'm accordance with its old, trust
recipe, America is interested pri-
man industrial railways. Therefore,
it is now most highly dangerous to
speak Of 'privatizing the German
federal railways.
Mr.. Lloyd-George,s plan for Ger
many, France and England to COM
bine economically against America
was shattered through the policy of
the then foreign minister, DR.. Simons.
There are well known trust founders
among the Belgians, who, perhaps,
have participated in the Ruhr occu-
patton just for that reason.
Fears Mining Trust.
We face the great danger that
ut of the natural rivalry between
France and. America there will even
tuany develop at Germany's expense
u world mining trust. through which
Germany will be dollariZed and in
which England will play the part of
him who laughs last and best The
question then arises whether this
world mining trust is to be created
under American or French leadership.
THE United States, however. will
not play the role of d mere observer.
Already America is trying to obtain
the German railways. 1t already has
great influence in the railway field in
Austria.
I'VE now are far more dollarized
than appears to be the case. Only
q firm united stand by the engineers.
plant chiefs and laborerS can guard
us against being ensnared completely
into an economically technical de-
pendence upon France or America,
both of which perhaps are still work
ing together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
ANTl.SEMITIC RIOTS
STAGED IN GERMANY
Windows Smashed, Wires Cut and
Bombs Placed in Mayence Jew
ish Cemetery.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

Jewish Telegra phic Agency.
BERLIN, April 7.-Anti-semitic dis
turbances have broken out in several
cities of south Germany, according to
authentic reports received here. In
Mayence a mob invaded the Jewish
section, scattering bombs about the
Jewish homes, smashing windows, de-
stroying gardens and cutting tele-
phone wires. In Guzenhausen bombs
were placed in the Jewish cemetery
WARSAW, April 7 (Jewish Tele-
graph Acknowledgements OF infantry
and cavalry are patrolling the streets,
Following the excuses against the
Jews, occasioned by the execution
by soviet authorities of the Russian
Vicar General Butchkavitch. The
city today was quiet.
The damages inflicted in the dis
turbances of the past several days
are estimated a a half million marks
Prime Minister Sikorski today as
sured Jewish Deputy Kirschbrown
that all rioters would be severely
punished and that the government
would not tolerate any repetition of
the disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., April T.
1T doesn't hurt to freeze to death;
one just fights hard to keep alive,
shouts and prays, presently gets tired
and numb and goes to sleep. That's
the way. the end comes to q ship
wrecked human who dies of cold and
exposure"
This is the story Enoch Leigh, en-
gineer Of the tug Julian Fleetwood,
which went down in Albemarle
sound the night OF March IS, with
death resulting to four of the crew
of six trapped on the boat, tells in
the Elizabeth City Independent.
Leigh, in a hospital here recovering
from exposure, for the first time de-
scribed how the six men faced death
for six hours through the cold night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Death Sentences
In Oklahoma All
"ToBeCon1nauted
By the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
Gov. ]. c. Walton intends to
commute all death sentences Of
prisoners at the state penitentiary
to life Imprisonment, asserting
that he will not pass the cases
to the next governor by a series Of
reprieves.
Regardless of the criticism that
may be hurled at me. I have the
legal authority to say that no
man shall die in the electric chair
or by the hangman's moose in this
state and that is my resolve" the
governor said.
Six men are now awaiting exc
cution at the state prison for
murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Method in Extravaganza.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Mrs. Brown was pleased Her eyes
sparkled as she looked down at her.
hand. 81
How extravagant of you, dear"
she said. ITO pay $50 for this ring!"
Her husband smiled quietly.
mot at all. darling" he replied.
"Just think what 1 shall save on your
glove bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Cured.

From the Pathfinder.
Father-Young man saw you kiss
my daughter. What are your inten-
lions?
Nervous Young Man-Never to do 1t
again, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

BEAUTIFUL TEN PIECE WALNUT FINISH DINING
SUITE pictured; unusually graceful design Queen
Anne period consisting of Extension Table, Large Buffet Server
China Cabinet Armchair with genuine
eath Easy Credit Terms
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

No. 700 Famoso "ORGANETTE,,.
Importado Legftimo con yalor de $3.50.
AL 4PRECIO ESPECIAL DE SOTO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
s1MPATIcA NoTA

d
En- familia, pero eoncurriendo nu-
trida representation de damas y ca
balleros, Sc efeetu6 el simpatico en1a,
&c de los distinguidos j6venes Felix
Vega Jimenez y Araeeli D. Marrero,
de eonocidas familias de esta socie-
dad. E simndtico acto Sc llev6 a
efecto en- la elegante morada de los
distinguidcs. padres del noyi6, estifna-
bles esposos Felix Vega Nevarez ysdo:
iia Juana Jim6nez, que como siempre
tuvieron la mayor cortesfa para sus
yisitantes, prolongandose IA fiesta
Cristo II Y matrimonio eiyil-hasta
1despu6s de media noche
Los felices c6nyuges han pasado al.
gunos dfasIen Barranquitas ! ya!yh pa.
ra ellos Ia mas expresiva felieitaci0l
" que en- su hogar haya ssianpfe II
], mayor ventura de la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
IID0STRIAs DE- RORVENIR En- ESPlNI.

ltriales, pues solo las diticultades para
ia adquisicion de la maquinaria nece-
saria explica 10 escaso de los adelan-
tos logrados en- tai sentido por la in
dustria nacionaI
Entire las industrias que prometen
arraigar en- nuestro pals por ensehan-
zas de la gran guerra v como conse-
cuencia de ella, fguran las de produc-
tos quimicos, saber: lejfas lfquidas;
tintas, lacres v gomas; abonos agrfco-
las, colas v gelatinas; materias nitro
genadas; glucosa y sus derivados; re-
sinatos para pastas de papel; aceites
de anilina; preparados cupricos; pa
peles Y emulsiones sensibles para TO-
tograffa; extraction del carbonate de
potasa de las lanas en- rama; drogas "
esencias; hielo y acido carbonico y ja-
bones de todas classes.
8''sY entire las industrias mecanicas
debemos de sefalar las de objetos de
cristal y vidrio; fundici6n de metales;
laminaje de los mismos; cine v hoja-
lata galvanizados; agujas y botones
metalicos; hierro estanado y esmalta-
do v cables electricos.
"Las mayores ventajas ofrecidas
por estas dos ramas de industrias CO.
responder las qufmicas, las cuales
aumentaran seguramente 81 Sc reali-
zan en- toda su amplitud los proyectos
de varios activos y fuertes industrial
lies y tecnicos; clio Sc debera sin
lning1n genero de dudas a los efectos
que sobre Ia mencionada industria
qufmica y Pharmaceutical hubo de deri-
lvar Ia gran guerra.
eBloaueada totalmente A1emania y
Isiend0 esta nacion la primera, por no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
(Gaeeta BsL %

4
evan conociendose cada dia con
imas detalles los efectos defnitiyos de
Ia guerra europea sobre las industrias
de Espana.
"Sabido es que raiz de iniciar-
Sc Ell conficto international, Sc produ-
10 una enorme paralizaci6n de casi
ltoda la vida industrial espafiola y, es-
tpeeialmente, de algunas regiones sig
Inifcadas, como Catalina, a causa de
Fla exceptional desorganizaci6n de los
tmercados y de todos los elementos me-
Icesarios al comercio.
"Fue reponiendose POGO POGO
lnuestra industrial, mas por ell esfuer-
20 individual que por el del Estado,
Iy subitamente adquiri6 en- muchos de
sus ramos IN grado de aetividad ja-
mas alcanzado en- amos de paz; activi-
dad extraordinaria debida la lluviai
de pedidos de las naciones beligeran-
tes q precios que, impuestos por la
necesidad, eran algo mas que remune
lradores.
"Las fabricas de, artfculos de lana.
~ de punto, los talleres de construc-
clones. metalicas, las fabricas de cur
tidos y otras manufactures, llegaron
al maximo de su production forzada,
impulsadas por los cuantiosos. ingre-
SOS que tales pedidos originaban, ha-
lbl6se CON calor y entusiasmo de la me-
cesidad de If substituyendo las indus
trias extfaljeras en- los mercados IL
fbtes por medic de nuestra production
| nacioasl y de Ia necesidad de libertar
"a esta de las serYidumbres que Ia I'M
ponia el tener que adquirir gran iliii.- fiii.
nero de primefas materias en- el ex4
terror, . sea, en- pocas palabfas; de au.-
mehtar Ia exportaci6n de los produce
,tos que Sc venian va fabrieando & en-
Fspana y del establecimiento de nue=
vas explotaciones inddstriales denans
dadas por el consume nacibnal, : 2
para esta magma obra pidi6se el
auxilio indispensable del Estado, que
Ino Sc obtuyo. Las zonas francas, los
bonos de exportaci6n, la rebaja de los
fetes, el descuento de efectos conner
Iciales por el Banco de Espana, ell Sc
guro de guerra, etcetera, etc, Gran las
Iinstituciones que Sc consideraban ne
cesarias para extender Y ampliar
nuestra exportacion.
aEn cuanto a Ia creaei6n de naevas
industries particulares, no Sc obturvSie-
IRON tampcc0 mayores ventajas;, SIN
que por clio pueda achaearse t6da la
fculpa a nuestros Capitalists el,indus-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

decir la 1nica, productora mundial de
una enorme cantidad de substancias
qufmicas, de absolute necesidad para
Ia industrial textil, pas6 la de Catalu-
ma grandes apuros para procurarse
primeras materias, y ante tan decisi-
vas ensenanzas, Sc aprest6 v sigue
aprestandose para no tener que depen-
der mas de la production extranjera.
"Lo propio puede decirse de la in
dustria mecanica, Y las mismas eau
sas incitan a que los grandes y pc
duefos capitales Sc apliquen, cada dfa
en- mayores preparedness, la insta-
laei6n de herrerfas, fundici6n, instau-
racion de trenes de laminaje, maqui-
maria diversa, motoros, carroserfas
etc, ETC., es decir, en- cocnlusi6n, que
una y otra rama de la actividad estan
llamadas obtener saneados benefi-
CLOS, merecen que Ell pequeno y gran
de ahoro nacional Sc interese en- ella
y contribuya por. este medic a la ex-
pansi6n economical de La Patria."
.ai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
coBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO.
ss9 DepartameIto del Interior ys,
nsfa safla 8,slT u ..a.- = itffltn RII49.
q Negotiate de- oBras Pdblicss.
! Il49lI9t % +L-L-I-A4i77Is 0tN'4 Hlsa

fNfssttA NV ~ 81 +4eza3f u % tAaS AKA I
s39ANUNCIo DETsUBAsTAs 40
9fa2is San J,aafi, p: R., fjufio 12,9 1923.
y ProPosieiones en- p1iegos lseffados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las zobras sde construcciofi de II
Kms. 1880 inlso 4 ss deo Ia cafrete.
ira NaguaboJ Juncos secei6na Naguabo-
lPefa Pobre, cuyof presupuesto apre-i
Ebado. asciehde aalciento treinsa "
seis mil doscientos 'veintiocho dolares V
ochenta y dos centavos, l136,22S.S .S2l Sc,
admitirar en- esta oficina hasta las
2P. M. del dia de julio 1923, en- que
Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar,
irediante un dep6sito de diez dollars
'(Si0y due ssran fesnbolsadoss al ser de
vueitos adiches docuimentos en- el plazo
de yeinte dias (2o) despues de efectua-
da Ia subasta.
Sc llama especialments IA atenci6n
De los ieitadores hacia' ei hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition ciitoni 'tcslyos
pFecios unitarios no hayap sido escfi-
tos en- letras y nlIneros. t''s.s's' : - s Z
No Sc remitiran pianos correspondent
ties a este contrato despues del Ola 26
de- JUNO, 1928 \. 4. .s5'.i. \ 81 s' n ..s Il!
La administration Sc reserva eI dere-
cho de rechazar cualauiera . todas las
proposiciones y adiudicar el contrato
bajo otras consideraciones que las del
pfecio solamente.
Guillermo Esteves,
"A Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

P0R sCQANTO: Habiendo prseenti.
l'do'ef aBbgado Fulgencio Pinero Redld-
guez una moci6n a nombre de Luis
Piflero NieFes para que Sc eontiefagi
en- inscription de dominic la de pose;
sion que tiene acreditada de las dos
siguientass fincas: ssitso
RUsTICA, predio de terreno;;
esmpues68 de siete cuerdas cincuenta
centimos que mensuradas tiltimafiiente
resultaron ser siete cuerdas cincuen9
ia y nueve c6ntimos, equivalentes d
dos hectareas, noyenta y una areas j
setenta y cinco centiareas, destinadas
pastos comunes y frutos memories, si-
ia en- ell barrio GAIMITO, hoy GU
RABO-ARRIBA, termino municipal de
1Juncos; en- lindes por Ell norte con
Eladio Veldzquez; por el sur con vi
cente Rivera, hoy Luis Pifero Me
yes por el este con Andrea Nieves,
hoy Luis Pinero. Nieves Y por el oes-
te con el camino del barrio. Caimito,
hoy Succession de Antonia Pinero, Sc
rapia Rivera y Luis Pinero Nieyes."
b. BUsTICA, predio de terreno.
sin nombre conocido, sito en- Ell .barrio,
de Gurabo-Arriba, termino municipal
de Juncos, compassionate tres cuerdas
setenta Y ocho c6ntimos, eqdisalentes
una hectarea, cuarenta ocho areas
y cincuenta Y siete centiareas, en- lii
des por Ell Norte con Andrea Nieyess
hoy Luis Pinero Nieves por ell sur con
Ell canlino real q. conduce de Juncos d
Naguabo; por el este con Federico
Gonzalez y Francisco Martinez, hoy
Ceiestino Benftez, por ell oeste con
Isaac Gonzalez, hoy Celestino Bent.
tez. y Miguel Colon, hoy Luis Pifiero."
/ POR CUANTO:, Sc alega que el pc
ticionario adquirio dichas dos fincas,
comprando La marcada con Ia letra
AZ a don Miguel Colon y a .su esposa
dona Eustaquia Pereira, el dfa IA de
abril de 1923 y Ia descrita bajo ia
letra "B' por compra don Angel
/, Castro Gonzaelz y s,i esposa doia
Guadalupe Fermina Marquee, el dfa
80 de mario de 1915 ambas por ess
crituras pablicas otorgadas Ante el mo-
tario don Fulgencio pihero Rodriguez,
de Juncos, teniendo alnbas mas de diez
AMOS de inscritas.
POR TANTO; habiendose ordenado
| por el Hon. juez de esta Cone que
se anuncie puor.medio de edictos en- el
periodico EIs IsIPARCIAL, que Sc pu-
blica en- San Juan, a fin de que las
lpersonas perjudicadas puedan opener
Sc en- el plazo de ounce dias conta-
dos desde Ia publication de este edic4
70, presentando, al efecto, Ia cores
/ pondiente demanda, libro el presente
en- san Lorenzo, r. n, q ii de jppio
de 1923.
Rdmdn N lereddo.
seereterio de ii corte Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

Aproveche usted este Baratillo. Di-
gasel nfmero del Instruments; adjun
te ibastante para los gastos de remi-
si0ii4y pague ell Instruments al serle
entregado G. 0. d. Garantizamos que
quedara I'd. enteramente satisfecho /
UNION SALES co. = Dept. 3O6 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

devolveremos su diNero. Eseriba hoy!
s $50. Desplaines st. Chicago, Illinois.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29

que Sc vende en- todas parties a $500.
Maestro precio Especial del "Hohners-
Sag" No. 701 solo $5.95. Envfe usted
soc. extra para gastos de remission.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-29
EDICTO
DIsFRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE SAN LORENZO, PR.
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL

Estados UnidDs de America. -El
Presidente de. los Estados Unidos.
s., Luis Pihero Nieves, Elk parte. 4cis
vii No. 1888. Conversion de possession
en- dominic, aqHol
19ssG EDIC TO ssfi
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
PUT BONUS MONEY TO WORK
Iowa Veterans Do Not Recklessly
Squander Allowance, as Had
Been Predicted.

Iowa's veterans who received the
state bonus are, contrary to expecta-
ton Of some persons, placing the
money in savings accounts, using It.
for the payment Of debts and for the
extension Of business. It had been free
" predicted by a certain element un-
favorable to payment Of such compen-
Eation that the money would be sQuan-
dered In reckless fashion.
Newspaper report9 from all sections
Of the state tell Of the receipt Of the
warrants by the former soldiers, and
what they expected to DO with the
money.
Iowa business houses have conduct
ed wide advertising campaigns, sug-
gesting to the former soldiers uses that
might be made Of the compensation
money. According to word from vari-
Gus parts Of the state, the savings
banks proflted most from this cam
paign.
Earl Brownie, an American Legion
member Of Davenport, Ia, who received
the first warrant put it in savings
bank to draw interest. Harlem Wyatt
Of Des Moines, first to receive check
In that city, told reporters that his
check was going to make the last pay
ment on a little home. Another vet
eran said that his plumber was wait
Ing In his business place for the check
when it came by post. Still another
''vet," appreciative Of how he obtained
the money, said to reporters: give dol
lars of my check goes to join the
American Legion and the rest to the
bank"
Interesting facts In regard to the
payment of compensation in the state
were developed. More than $50 appli-
the soldiers because they were unable
to write. Instead, the f1nger-print
method was used. When the warrants
were cashed the finger prints were on
the backs Of the checks. Two hundred
and fifty nurses will receive checks for
service in the World war.
A tendency on the part of Iowa vet
Grams to take advantage of the insur-
ance offered by the government is
noted by American Legion officials. A
survey Of records of one post showed
about so per cent of the men receiving
compensation reinstated their govern
ment insurance. Nearly $150,OOO in
policies was reinstated in one day, ac-
cording to officials Of this post.
The Iowa law allows so cents per
day, with a maximum Of $3.50. All
claims of conscientious objectors have
been set aside until after all other men
have received their pay, when their
claims will be considered.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
PROUD OF LEGlON'S EMBLEM
Afflicted Ex-Service Man Tells of Corr
radeship Displayed by Indiana
World Warriors.

The spirit Of cOmradeship among for
mer soldiers of the United States Is
deepened, rather than diminished by
time, according to evidences of friend
ly aid and help for veterans temporar-
lily in need. This is particularly true
among organizations composed OF
World war fighters, such as the Amer1-
can Legion.
Many striking examples of this COM
radeship come to the attention OF ma
tional officers of the organization. A
splendid example was noted In a recent
letter to Legion officials concerning
friendly acts Of an Indiana post toward
a sick cOmrade.
Written by H. L. Rogers, a veteran
of Battery e, Fifth field artillery, the
letter tells how he was taken sick as
he passed through Lebanon, Ind, with
his wife. After reaching a hotel there
Rogers was told that he was threat.
ened with pneumonia, and his limited
resources were a source Of worry.
"That afternoon" Rogers letter
saws, "the adjutant Of the local post Of
the American Legion came to the hotel
and made me feel was among friends,
promising that my comfort would be
looked out for. The next morning I
awoke to see a bouquet of carnations
in my room. In the afternoon the post
commander came to see me, and In him
l met another fine fellow.
'T was sick for a week. Although
food wasn't much it left me broke, and
when the finance officer made me ad-
nit it he brought $40 bill for meals.
When 1 was strong enough to walk
about decided to go to Chicago. The
American Legion gave me car fare, the
adjutant guaranteed my hotel bill and
a member of the post took US to the
train in his car.
"What do you think Of a bunch OF
fellows like that? Do you think they
would be just as regular sports if they
weren't Legion men? I confess I don't
know, but l think these buddies have
caught the one big idea of the founders
Of the American Legion.
"In conclusion, let me say that 1
have learned what the emblem of the
Legion stands for, that take increased
pride in being permitted to wear 1t,
and that, as time goes on, hope my
gratitude never lessons to the greatest
friend of the ex-buddy.'"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

and recommended it to me. In the time I
have been taking it and it has done won
ders for me. keep house and am able to
do lots of work besides. MRS. HELEN
SEvCIK, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, Ill.
Women suffering from female trou-
bles causing backache, Irregularities,
pains, bearing down feelings and weak
ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty
years this same sort of experience has
been reported by thousands of women.
Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and answer any questions they
may like to ask.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

herald his coming out at the little end
Of the horn
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation Of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

Self-Conscious.

She-What are you thinking of
He-Nothing.
"Oh, do take your mind off your
selfw
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
They DWindle.

''No doubt it is a wise plan to tell
your troubles" "EhT "They always
seem small to the other fellow"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17

from the troubles /
had before / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e table Com
pound. My back al
ways ached, so I
could not go about
my housework, and /
had other troubles
from weakness. /
was this way for
years, then my sister
in-law took the Veg
o&ahlo G0mn0uUI
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
In Great Books,

We find little in book but what we
put there. But in great books the
mind finds room to put many things.
--JOubert.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-17
Are Little Men.

Those who follow that part Of them
selves which Is little are little men.