davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-26

Bol hotovy iedenfm 4 5tal
sa: lH
Co se urobfhea',
sayesqueovi napaala tate nv
slienka:
Musfme fst' 4 fararovi, On
rozhodhe. Z
Martin vstal a poncvac pristt'
pil K svojej zene; tato vzIykaitie.
hodila sa mu ma prsia.
Muzu MOI, ty 81 moi muz!
MARITIME, libohy moi MARITIME, tu
81 mi. A drzala ho v plnom OBJ
jati, nAhle, vzpomennc 81 ma dav-
ne, prcsle easy, ktore ju upome-
nuly ma jcj mlady vek a ma jej
prvd lasku a tieto spomienky nou
otriasly.
Martin, tiez dojaty, objal in 9
bozlSal ma eepiec. a ODE deti pr
koznbc ma raz zacaly nariekat'
kcd' poculy plakat' svoju matkr
a novorodzcniatko, ma rukach drn.
lhSho Martincat'a, kriealo ostrym
hiaskom, ako falosna pist ala.
Levcsque, stojac eakal, potion
|riekol:
tPod me, musime to zariadit'. :
| Martin pustil svoju zenn, a po.
nevac sa dfval ma obe svoje d!ev-
cata, matka i'm riekla:
''Bozkajte 81 aspon otca.'
Priblzilv sa so suchymi- ocami.
zadivene, trochu bojazlive. A on
bozlsal ich jedmlza druhou ma ODE
liea, bozkom prosteho vonkovana.
Diet 'atko, vidiac blizit' sa toho
neznameho, vydalo prenikavy ma
REX. ako co by bolo dostalo krce
Potom oba muzovia vysli spolu
Won.
Ked ISL popri "Kupeckej ka-
viarni", Levesque sa spytal:
"Ci by SINE nevypili pohariks'
"Vel'm mi d'aGne. odvetil
Martin.
Vstnpili dnu sadli 81 este k
prazdnej izbe.
"IIcj, pane Chicot! diva pohare
palcnky, tel dobrej! Martin sa
vratil. ten Martin, prvy muz mo-
jej zeny, we'd vies, Martin 2 Do
brych sestar, ktory sa ztratil.
A krcmar, bruchaty, krvnaty a
od sadla napuchnuty clovek, pri-
blizil sa troma poharlni rulce
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-26

neprehovoril. Koneene Levesque
riekol:
ste tadial to- -
On odpovedal:
"Som tadial'to.''
A ked zdvihol konecne hlavu
zenine jeho oti sa stretly a 70.
staly uprete ma seba tax, ako 60
by sa boly zachytily.
A ona zrazu preriekla zmene-
nym, tichym, trasl 'avym hlasom
''Si. to. ty naozaj, muzu m6j?"
On riekol, slabikui1c:
Ano. ia som to. =
A druhy muz sa spytal:
"a zkadial' prichadzas?''
sod africkvch brehoy. Prisli
sme ma melcinu. Len traja mohli
sme sa zachranit Pikerd, Vati-
mel ia. A potion mas diyosi chy-
till a drzali mas dvanast rokov
V otroctve. Pikerd a Vatinel zo~
mreli. Jedon aalglieky cestoyatel', !,
ktory tadial ptesiel, wal ma so
sebou a priniesol do Getty. A te-
t. - b - ~ q.
raz som Ease tn.
Martinoya zacala plakat', tvar
zakrivajlc 81 zasterkou.
Levesque riekol:
"Co ze name ateraz r0bit -
A Martin sa ho spftal:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-26
YoUNasToW WNsKH u o|vExs 4 81 ,Nlo T1NY

maly dobre. L'udia vravieyali.
| To s1 statocni l'udia ii Martin.
Levesqueovci. Martinova je dobra
robotnieka a Levesque nema row
neho ma rybacke.
| Dievcatko, sediace pri plote
pokra6ovalo:
"Povedal, ze mas zna. Mono jc
to daky zobrak Epreyilleu alebc
II Anzeboscu.
No matka nedala.sa tom po.
|mylit'. Me, on iste nepechadza I
tohoto kraja.
4 Ponevae sedel ami k0l a vytr.
vale upieral oei svoie ma dom
! Martin Levesqueovych, Martino
va sa nazlostila strach dodal jei
smelosti, chytila lopatu a vys.a
lpredo dvere.
/ eco re tu robitc?' zakricala
ma tulaka.
! Odpovedal chrapl 'avym hlasom
"Nuz, dycham trochn cerstvt
povetrie. CT yam tym 1blizujem :"
Ona pokracovala:
"Prcco tax sedite ,ako spion
pred moiim domom9''
"Na nikomu nerobim krivdu.
ICi je zakazane sedet' ma cestee'
Nevediac. co ma to odpovedat
vratila sa do domu.
Den pomaly sa mlnal. Okolo O.
beda podozrivy clovek zmizol. A
He vratil sa okolo piatej. vecer no
Ease nevideli.
Levesquc vratil Sa naskoro no.
ci. Rozpovcdali ma vec. Bol tejto
micnky:
"To bude hnncilt. alebo daky
zlt cIovek. -
A pokojne 81 l'ahol, kym druz-
ka jeho myslela ma toho tulaka,
ktory sa ma nu dival .takymi po:
divnymi ocami.
Ma druhy den vial vel'ky vie-
tor namornilS vidiac, ze nem0ze
fst' ma more. pomahal zene platat'
siete.
Okolo deviatej prihehlo najstar
Sic dicvca, ktore iSlo pre- chlieb
a prestrasenou tvarou skriklo:
"Mamicka, az je tn Ease! -
Matka sa I'll 'akla celkom ble-
ia riekla muzovi:
"Levesque! Chod sa tym clo-
vekom poshovarat' a povedz mn
aby ma mas tax necihal, lebo sa mi
rozum pomnti."
A Lfvesque, yel'k.f namornik,
tehlovej pleti, hustej a cervenej
brady, modrych oci prenikavym
ciernym bodom V prostriedku, a
silneho krku. zakrnteneho vzdy
vlnenou satkou, lebo sa bal vetra
dada ma sirokom mort vysiel
pokoine priblizil sa k tulakovi.
Zacali sa shovarat'. ...
Matka a dcti divaly sa 2 dale
ka 1zkostlive trasilc sa.
Zrazu neznamy ystal a siel Lee
yesqueom k domcu, Martinova
prel 'aknuta, nstupovala. Jej muz
Iriekol:
"Dai mu kisok chleba a pohar
ovocneho vina. Nejedol mic cd
predvcera.''
A oba vst1pili do domca, nasle-
dovani zenou Diet mi. Tulak 81
sadol a zatal jest, ovesiac hlavu
pod pohl 'adom vsetkych.
Matka stala a ostro sa divala
nanho: dive vel'ke dievcata, Mar
tincata, oprete Q dvere, uprely ma
neho zvedave svoje oei, jedno ma
10 najmladsie dievca ma rukach a
idvaja chlapci, sediac pred kozu-
bonn V popole prestali sa hrat' 5
ciernym hrncom.
/ Levesque sadol 81 ma stolicku a
lspytal sa no:
i "Teda prichadzate d'aleka 2
4 "Prichadzam 2 Getty
"Pesi, takto?'
| "Ano, PEST. Ked' elovek nemi
penazi, musi.'
"a kamze vlastne chcete'?'
"Chcel som sem.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-26
Na x6lslade vl&dneho povolenia
0sR, 1857 0echoslovakov

Nd x&Rdkk1hSkS I1eNAAAOAAV eVvVASASAS~
osR. 1857 0schoslovakov
m6ze prist do Ameriky, poainajdc bu-
d6cim jdlom. Cunatd linia jc najrych-
lejsou pre- dopravu vasich prfbuznych
do Ameriky. vyst 'ahovalci, majlei list
KY Cunard lfnie, m6zu okamzite olist',
iebo lode Cnnard linic opdst 'aid Europu
skoro kazdeho dha mesiaci. Cnnard
LIMA urobila vyborne opatrenia pre-
vyst 'ahovalcov Ceskoslovenska ktorf
"a nachodia pod osobnJm dozorom ces-
toslovenskeho zdstupcu spoloenosti, zba-
vujdc tax vyst 'ahovalca vsetkych STA
rosti. Tato sluxba 10 zDARA6A.
Cunard Money Ordere do Ccskoslo-
venska sd rychle, bezpecne, spoil 'ahlive.
o d'alsie informacie spytaitc sa ktn-
r6hokol 'vek agenta neste alebo okoli.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
FEDERAL MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE

Senator Capper is proposing to
amend the Constitution and pass a
Federal marriage and divorce act.
Apparently not content with the
spectacle of the Federal courts
buried under a mountain of police
court cases by reason OF the Vol
stead act, the senator would like
to turn them also into divorce
courts.
But even if the proposal wer"
not extremely impracticable, it
should be beaten because 1t viO
lates the soundest principles OF
our government that nothing
should be centralized in Washing
ton which can safely be left to the
states. For if there is one subject
more than any other on which the
local opinion of the states should
be final it is on the law of marriage
and divorce. If there is one sub
ject on which central govern
ment should not NEEDLE it is the
one which Senator Capper has Sc
lected.
vi tIIiS SoI ID wv
ways backed by people who are 50
enormously impressed by some
comparatively minor evil that they
at once demand standardized,
arbitrary, shortcut remedy. If
they think they can cure one de-
feet, say marriages by boys and
girls who are too young to marry,
they are willing 10 sacrifice the
most essential privileges of local
government, to congest the courts,
to centraliZe still further, to dis
tract conYess stll more and to
force every part of the country to
conform to a law which one STATE
may think too lax and another too
rigid.
If Senator Capper would only
consider the amount Of centraliZa
ton and bureaucracy which can
not be escaped because of economic
necessity he would not be so anX
ious to complicate the Federal sys-
TEN by unnecessary, Federal med
ding. -New York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
BIZ: GIVING

The report of President Henry
S. Pritchett Of the Carnegie Cor
poration, of the $5S,00O,O0O which
the body has distributed since its
organization, raises two vital ques
tions-one the aim of education
and the other the difficulties of
administering large philanthropic
funds so as to bring about the
good intended by their founders.
AS to the latter Dr. Pritchett re-
marks: Somebody must sweat
blood with gift money if it's effect
is not to do more harm than good"
That raises the custom of the
purpose of education. Thirty years
ago boys used to be urged to 60 to
college not to earn better living
| but to make of themselves wiser,
better and happier men. The
icveremphasis upon college train
ing, of which DR.. Pritchett COM
plains is not based upon any such
ideal. 1t is based chiefly upon the
belief that a boy will improve his
chances, financially and socially,
by going to college. 1t is probably
true that this idea has drawn many
students whose natural abilities
pointed toward work not helped by
college training. The disappoint-
ment at not being able to succeed
in fields for which they have aime |
is also great There remains the
further question whether that dis
appointment is greater than the
good which comes from the broad
err outlook on life which the col
lege gives. Economically the
waste Is clear, but the spiritual
loss is by no means so certain.
That raises the question whether
the uses Of education are chiefly
spiritual or economic, Dr.. Prin-
chett, like most modern educators,
is on the side Of economic values.
There is frequent complaint of the
need of spiritual forces in our life
today which are seldom to b.
found. Perhaps this economic
ideal of college training is in part
at least responsible. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
TWELVE.YEAR.OLD STIFF

A bill has been introduced into
, the lower house of the Oregon leg
| islature providing for mental ex-
animation of all persons aspiring
toward licenses as pilots on the
sea of matrimOny. All who obtain
them must satisfy the authorities
that their intellectual batting aver
age is not below that Of the child
of -.
This bill is undoubtedly motivat-
ed by the most commendable of
ambitions, and the Oregonian
renaissance of the superman idea
is just at present powerful enough
to invest such measure with the
dignity of statute. SO it is
worthy Of serious consideration.
But some pragmatists will have
a doubt or two as to its efficacy.
For example, what man, at the
end of that mad ecstasy we call
courtship, could pass any mental
test whatever? Some of those who
apply for marriage licenses. we
have been told, forget even the
name of their intended, to say
nothing of their own. Would they
be rated as the mental age of 12?
And what provision. it may be
asked, has been made for the
great army of flappers. both male
and female. who would, under the
enforcement of this statute, clut-
ter the population with their UNI
marriageability? They might be
deported to make room for the
age-of-twelves; but this would be
inconvenient and expensive.
On the other hand, what reason
have we to believe that, under this
complex civilization of ours,
person who has passed dozen
mental summers has progressed
far enough to be happy, though
married? A mere matter of happi-
ness, would probably not worry
the super Oregonians. They have
attuned their minds to higher
things.
One might doubt in extenso.
But 1t is too easy to doubt. Per-
haps, after all. most .Oregonians.
have reached The sophisticated age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

The next person that Nancy and
Nick met in Criss-Cross City in
Mix-Up Land was a soldier.
"Rello!" said Nick.
"Hello!" said the soldier. "Where
are you going?" a .'..-.,.
we are going to see Jack Straw $
palace, if you please We'd like te
see it,"
Il don't please" growled the sol
der. ITS a secret, so it is, and il
you try to see it I'll have to shoot
you"
"Then," sighed Nancy, Il suppose
we'd better not try, had we?"
"Listen!" whispered the soldier
go ahead if you want to. If
shoot you it won't hurt. My bullets
are only bread-pills, and my word
is made of rubber. 1t can't cut you
1t would only rub you out"
I'VE don't wish to be rubbed out,
either said Nick. 1--WE had a hard
enough time getting here. Are yoa
private soldier or IA corporate"
Neither" said the soldier. I'm
only poor general, and ! have 10
stand here all day like crossing
sweeper to see that the pigeons
don't run over the children"
"That's, funny" declared Nancy.
pigeons aren't big enough to hurt
children, besides they wouldn't any
way"
"Oh, you don't know a thing" de-
clared the bread-pill general cross
ly. pigeons here in Mix-Up Land
are wild and ferocious. 1t is the
automobiles that are little and tame
and gentle and eat out of the chill
dren's hands. Look out! There's a
pigeon now. He nearly stepped on
you
Say said Nick "If you know
whore Jack Straw lives why don't
you tell US? We'd like to see him."
"All right, PIN tell you," said the
general. only don't tell anybody.
He lives in house made of domi-
noes, and the door is the domino
with the double five on it. There
isn't any handle. All you do is to
push"
"Oh, thank you,' cried Nancy.
THANK you SO much for telling.
And where is the house? We can't
go in until we find it,
at moves around, so / forget"
said the general. But if l think of
it, III send you word"
(TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
THE CHARM
(By Burton Braley)

(By Burton Braley)
There's, lots of things Il love ,cr for
her slenderness and grace,
The JOY that dances in her eyes, the
beauty of her face,
The lips that are so soft to kiss, the
voice like to hear;
She has myriad witcheries that
make her sweet and dear.
But more, think, than any ot1er
charm of hers l prize,
The little laughing wrinkles in tnc
corners of her eyes.
They won me from the very first,
they'll ho,d me to the last,
A happy, Wholesome magic, with a
lure that binds me fast,
And by the gods of cheerfulness and
gay, warm-hearted mirth.
I'll strive to bring her happiness
for all that ! am WORTH;
III try to keep, with all the skill a
J lover can devise,
Tlose little laughing wrinkles at
the corners Of her eyes!
Together we will laugh through life,
and bravely as can be,
Well, chuckle lin the face Of fate
!. and grin. at destiny,
Endeavoring TO make the world per-
.1aps little, bit
More frolicsomc (andS SUMMER be-
cause we lived in it;
And all Of our posterity will have,
SO ! surmise,
Those little laughing wrinkles in
the corners Of their eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23


pulls DRY. Another Turkish atrocity
Even though the Chinese New
! Year is in February, they are much
| more than six weeks behind tn"
times.
In Italy, if man doesn't vote,
they give him medicine In America,
they should give it to some who do.
New York legislator wants lights
on baby carriages. Hardest thing
will be keeping the mufflcrs on.
! II took five years to bore Il tun-
mel under the Catskills The next
biggest bore is the man who wants
to borrow Il dollar.
University of Kentucky students
are being asked to turn in their
pistols. Perhaps it is exam time and
, the teachers are nervous.
Never stop laughing at grouchcs
until you run out of grouches
There is so much weather il all
can't be good.
A movie star is married and re-
fuses to tell his name even though
she admits she knows it.
Five Frenchmen will attempt a
flight around the world. Even if
they succeed it will not get them
anywhere.
bifamist says he married twice
because he is crazy. We agree.
Trim ankles trim men.
The easiest way to run across your
friends is to need shave so badly
you try to dodge them.
Alaska, according to conflicting
advertising, is where they shovel the
snow off the lawns to cut the grass.
1T is getting so that when boot
logger is arrested he raises cain If
it makes him get home late for SUP
per.
1T is cheaper to move than to keep
up with the neighbors.
1t sounds easy to get married and
make your home with the parents
of the bride, but it isn't.
When business is slow it is Il good
idea to get after it.
Men who think they know it all do
not know all they think.
Put confidence IN too many
strangers and you soon won't have
any.
Our language tickles. Being down
IN the mouth gets one up in the air.
Kun around and you go in circle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
INFLUENZA FROM NEGLECTED
COLDS.

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected
they lead to influenza, la grippe.
asthma and bronchitis. Three gener-
atoms OF users have testified to the
quick relief given by Foley's Honey
and Tar from coughs, colds, Group,
throat, chest and bronchial trouble.
Largest selling cough medicine in the
World. Mrs. S. l.. Hunt, Cincinnati,
OHIO, writes: "roley's Honey and
Tar cured me of a hacking cough,
wheeling and pai~s in, chest" Re-
fuse substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23

, solved. In the intervals OF my colm-
try life, began to study these from
an outsiders point CT view, chiefly
from the columns of the newspa-
pers, but also to some extent from
hints and information supplied to
me by my friend Inspector Rim
mington, who had been one of my
colleagues in the old days and
now held the post which | had
vacated Gradually l. came to a
certain conclusion, conclusion
which | kept largely to myself be-
cause felt sure that no one at the
! Yard was likely to agree with me.
| decided that the majority of
these undetected crimes were due
to one person, or rather tc. one
gang of criminals presided over by
one dominant leader. Purely from
the developed instinct by my long
years of service in the police de-
Eartment, set myself the task
of hunting down this super-crimi-
nal.
There were three crimes which l
became convinced had been COM
mitted by the same hand. The first
was the great robbery of jewels
from Messrs. Hanson & Watts es-
Establishment in Regent Street, and
the murder of the Waterman, who
was shot dead at his post. No
trace of even a single article of
this jewelry had ever been discov-
cred. The second crime was the
robbery of number of bonds from
a messenger in railway carriage
on the London, Chatham and Dow
cr line. The messenger was also
shot, but recovered after six
months nursing, although he could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
DEATH

Only SO Americans and Canadians died last year, of
10000 of the total population the lowest death
rate of record except 1921 The figures fur
lshed by Louis Dublin stastics-expert of Metropolitan
zllfe Insurance Co.
Had it not been for outbreak of u the death rate in
1922 would have been lower than the year before Rookie
eers scientists fortunately have made the first real step
toward the conquest of u by isoatng the germ. If this
leads to preventive probably will, still lower death
rates lies ahead.
The low death rate is good Even the people who
wall most about the misees of life do
leave. ''I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from terrible experience
the suffering caused bv rheumatism,
Mrs. j. f. Hurst. who lives at 6O8 T..
Douglas Street. C-293. Bloomington,
Ill.,. is so thankful at having cured
herself that out of pure gratitude
she is anxious to tell all other suf-
ferers just how to get rid of their
torture by simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell
Merely mail your own name and adj
dress. and she will gladly send you
this valuable information entirely
rec. Write her at once before you
forget. Ae Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
IN A TRANCE

An extraordinary the telegraph wire
from Phoenix Arz Two doctors coroner pronounce
friends refuse to permit burial They believe he is alive
in the peculiar state of suspended animation known
caalepsy. 81 -,
SO rests the Stevenson case as this is written
Remarkable you comment? Yet Hudson celebrated
psychic investigator learned that there least such
of suspended animation each week the United States
Washington Irving Bishop, famous d-reader, on sew
era occasions went into cataleptic state and umounded
physicians by coming out of his trance after they had
onced him dead There to believe that autopsy
finally was performed on him during of his frances.
Hudson writing 81 years ago, recorded this case:
"A lady at the head of one of the larger
orphan asylums in western city has been twice
pronounced dead by attending physicians, twice
prepared for the grave, and twice resuscitated by
her friends. On the last OCCASION extraordinary
precautions taken in view of her former eX-
perence Vigorous treatment restored her to
seriousness.
Upon being restored, the lady declared that she
had never for moment lost consciousness that she
&@~ckneW all that went around her, perfectly
pretended the significance of all the tests which
were applied but felt the utmost Indifference to
\. the result, and neither surprised nor alarmed
when it decided that she dead
According to this, death may not be unpleasant
experience most of us fear.
eres. In the old days, many cataeptics probably
buried alive That fate is extremely remote possibility
now for science has made great strides in death tests
This condition of suspended which
the heart apparently junction. is extremely
rare 1t follow long period of illness
haustion complete rest and recuperaon for the
hauSted body.
Again cataepsy is hypnotic phenomenon and may be
brought about by hypnotism 1t weird subject
purpose in discussing it is to emphasize the dangers that
may overtake amateur dabblers in hypnotism. The
ing timely for wave of hypnotsm apparently is getting
under way the logical of interest in autosug
Agestion--self-hyp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
A THOUGHT

For whOscever will save his lie
snail lose it; but whosOever will
lose his life for my sake, the same
shall save it.-Lu. 9:24.
You cannot win without sacrifice.
Charles Buxton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
BY Edward +. Browne
u. s. Representative From WiscOn-
sin, Eighth District

A section hand on Il railroad had
to make a report to the claims de-
partment on COW that had been
killed by train.
He filled out the form provided.
in such cases with no difficulty un--
til he came to the last line. which
read: nf3i
"Disposition of carcass"
He puzzled over this for mo-
ment. Then his face lighted up, and
he wrote:
kind and gentle"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-23
FAME
The king of italy announces t

The king OF Italy that his daughter Princess
lolanda will be married in May This gets only few lines
in most You recall the many columns of type
devoted to the engagement of Charles Chaplin Poa Ne
gri 1t to you that royalty is steadily losing it's
oranee far the public concerned Offer the
american the choice of throne Europe hand and
Ehe job of Chaplin Negr the other and the throne
would go begging.
The kings and queens of the twentieth century are
stars baseball players mutt mllonaires few
turies throne the pinnacle of popular ambition
Nov ruled by money and applause