davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
CAsu GRAIN

CASH GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. .20-wheat-s No. l northern, $1.151a @1.1sh. Corn-No. 8 yellow, 72@72hc. Oats--No. 8 white, 44A 945c. .Fiax-No. l, $2.5e& @2.s1A.
 CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-wheat-No. red, $1.10; No. 2 hard, $1.091a. Corn-No. 2 mixed, SoAc; No. 8 yell low. 77%G79Nc. oats-No. white. 4s@5ohc; No. white, 4sR @4shc. Rye-No. 2, 71c. Barley--64c@$1. Timothy seed-$6.509S. Clover seed-$1S@24. Lard-$11. Ribs-$937. Bellies-$10. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2o.-wheat- No. ? hard. $1.05@1.22; No. 3 red, $1.1l @1.14. Corn--No. yellow, 7s@7shc; No. I mixed, 71@72c. Il oats-No. 2 white, 4slsc; No. 8 white 4S1s@49c.
 TOLEDO, O., Feb. 2o.-Clover seed- Old, S13.25, nominal; new, $12.15 asked February, S12.15 asked; March, $12.15. Alsike-S6.65 asked.
 Timothy seed-Cash and February s3.70; March, $3.75.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.--Cash wheat No. red, $1.16G1.16h; No. 8 red, $1.1l @1.l5. Corn-No. 3 white, 7sh@77c; No. : yellow 76c.
 oats-No. 2 white, 51c; No. 3 white 491a @50c. a
 Close-Wheat: May, $1.1061. .10h July, $1.o9A. Corn: May. s0Ac; July Sic. Oats; May, 51c.
 OIL CITY REPORT
 OIL. CITY, Pa., Feb. 20.-Credit ball ances, $4. Runs, TATE; average, 47.S9S Shipments. s1 ,290; average, 59,1so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Cotton seed oil was 20 to 40 points higher early on local covering operations, but later turned weak through scattered selling on the break in cotton and disappolnt- ing action of lard. May and July made new lows for the movement. The clos Ing bids were 19 to 25 points net lower. Sales, 15,9O0 barrels. Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, D75c; March closed 9.92c; May, 10.29c; July, 10.54c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. 2o.-Tur- pentine steady, 96l4 d96lac; sales none; receipts, 7s; shipments. 165; stock, 23, 15o. Resin firm; sales, 752; receints s29; shipments, 2,67s; stock, 133, ,o0O' Quote: B to I, $4.65; K, M, $4.75; N, $5.10; VIC, $5.95; wv, $6.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
RICE MARKET

RICE MARKET NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Rough rlce nominal Sales. none. Millers' re- ceipts, 43S sacks. Clean rice, steady. Sales, none. Receipts, 16,149 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

v NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The raw sugar market sold off one-sixteentn cent early today to 7.09c for Cubas, duty paid, on sales of 21,O00 bags; but regained the loss later on renewed buying by op- orators. closing at 7.16c, duty paid,- or, unchanged from the previous day. Sales at the latter figure were 10000 bags.
 An early decline of 1 to 5 points in raw sugar futures, resulting from scat tered liquidation, was followed by a sharp upturn on active covering and renewed outside buying. The advance was accompanied by reports of unfavor- able labor developments in Cuba, and final prices were to IS points net high CT: March, 5.45c; May, 5.52c; July, 5.5Sc; September, 5.57c.
 The refined market was unchanged at S.90@9c for fine granulated, and business continued light.
 Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
PRICES FIRM ON CURB EXCHANGE
Trading [ Is Restricted BecausI Of Interruptions To Wire
 Service @

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--stock pricel held relatively firm in today's curl market, trading in which was restricteI because of serious interruptions to wirI service. s.s
 Oils were in good demand in the earl dealings, but lost most all of theiI gains in the late wave of selling Prairie Oil & Gas closed one poinI lower, at 2a0. after selling as high al 2s5. Magnolia Petroleum dropped fror. f54 to 151. Net gains of to 20 point were recorded by Imperial Oil of Canal da, Gulf of Pennsylvania, Ohio Oil an} Standard OH of Ohio. Standard Oil oI Indiana, Mutual and Vacuum, the mos active Issued, closed fractionaliy highei
 Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe was thI outstanding strong spot of the indus trial group, closing more than poinl higher. Fractional improvement wal recorded by Kresge, Jordan Motor Can Durant Motors and Dubilier Radio.
 Ward Baking is6ues were active oj the announcement of. the purchase o the Ward Baking company. by thI Ward Baking corporation, the Class "Bl stock touching 20A and then fallini to 1SN on profit-taking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
ock Exchange After Eary Period Of St
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW syoRK, Feb. 2o.--FelIswins are tsday.s hIsh. isw and eissins prices d beads on the Nsw bend: -
 UNITED STATES BONDS
 Readers should nste that lbsrty heads are qustsd h dsIIsrs and thirty seconds sf dollars instead sf dollars and cents. The fractions arc dessnated by e,vjps the pumerafer only. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-FsliowIns Is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded In:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NEW YORK STOCKS
Hishl Lev 1 clsss

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Fsliswins are tsday's
 saies, heh. lew and elssins prices s stssks listed oU fine New ysrk Stsek EXehaRoe;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Live poultry. firm; broilers, 45@65c; fowls, 27G3oc; dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys, 25aS5c.
 Butter-Steady. Receipts, II ,555.
 Eggs-Firm. Receipts, 21,269. Fresh gathered extra firsts. 371s q 39c; fresh : gathered firsts, 36la 937c; fresh gathered seconds and poorer, 35Q36c; New Jer- sey and other hennery whites, closely selected extras, 42@43c; state, nearby and nearby western hennery whites. firsts to extras, 3S@41c; nearby hen nery browns, extras, 41@43c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 40m41c; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 37@ 40c; refrigerator firsts, 321h 933c.
 Cheese-Steady. Receipts, 101, ,467 pounds.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Butter-Higher Creamery extras, 49c: standards, 49c; extra firsts, 4sA @4Slsc; firsts, 47X O 4sc; seconds, 46Q47c.
 Eggs-Higher. Receipts, 9,612 cases. Firsts, 3Sc; ordinary firsts, 3O@31c.
 Poultry-Higher. Fowls, 2002313c: springs, 25c; roosters, 16c; geese, 14c.
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2o.-Eggs-1c higher. Firsts, soc; selects, 3sc.
 Butter, poultry and potatoes un- changed.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Hens, 22c; ducks, 2Sc; others unchanged.
 Eggs-321ac.
 Butter-Unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
POTATO MARKET

fOIATO MA hh Fl
 CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Potatoes steady. Receipts, S5 cars; total United States shipments, SPA. Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.2501.45; few, s1.5o; bulk, $1.40@1.60; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.35 91.50; Idaho sacked russets. $2.1002.3O.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, Feb. 20--Raw silk easy. Prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $7.40@755; Kansai best No. |, $7.20@7.35; Shinshu No. l., $715@7. .25; ; Canton extras A." s14-16. $6.a007; shanghai. China, steam fl gold double deer. $8.2O. DRY GOODS
 NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Cotton goods markets were somewhat steadier today. Very attractive prices were named on narrow dress ginghams, and buying was stimulated. Yarns were bought moderately at low prices. Raw silk was quiet and slightly easier. Wool goods for fall sold slowly. Burlaps continued steady and without special feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT CnTTnN

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2o.-spot cot ton quiet; 75 points lower. Sales on the spot, 131 bales; to arrive, none. Low middling. 2s.50c; middling, s0.25c; i; good middling, 31.37c. Receipts, 4,729; stock, 1855, 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

FLOUR MARKET ~ MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 20.-Flour un- changed. Shipments. 45,32s barrels. Bran-$24Q25.
 HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, IIl., Feb. 2o.- Horses and mules steady. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
RAW SUGAR

Fetal sales s bends today ss.534.ooo con. pared with $s943,00o previous day and $ti.75z.o0e a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL COTTON

k NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Spot cotton
 quiet; middling, 29.9Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 20.-Turpen- tine steady, 96Ac. Sales, none; receipts, 50; shipments, 6; stock, 9,0S9. ., Rosin-Firm. Sales, PAP; receipts, Ell; shipments, s69; stock, 77,7s2.
 Quote:B to I, $465; K, M, s4.75:' N. $5.1o; VIC, $5.95; WINK, $6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Bar silve 61; Mexican dollars, 4s%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Copper quiet: electrolytic, spot and futures, 139s O 13Mc.
 Tin-Firmer; spot and nearby. s545o; futures, S54.
 1ron-Steady; No. southern, $23624. Lead-Steady; spot, $S.50@s.25. Zinc-Steady; East St. Louis, spot and nearby, S6.s566.9O.
 Ant tiY1nnv-Snnf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
FoREIeN BONDS
COFFEE FUTURES

Total sales Of bends. sssI, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents Great Britain, demand, 4.29h; cables, France, demand, 414h@415. Italy, 4.2Sla 94.29; Belgium, 3.47hQ34S; Ger many, .0000oO0OOO220 o .o000OOO00022; Hol- land, 37.21; Norway, 1917; Sweden, 2610; Denmark, 15.73; Switzerland, 1730 Spain, 12.7O; Greece, 1.67; Poland, .0o002A; Czechoslovakia, 2.9Oh; Jugo- slavia, 1.2s; Austria, .0014; Rumania, .66; Argentine, 34.0O; Brazil, 1920; Tokio, 45; Montreal, 96 15-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Call money steady. High, A; low, 4; ruling rate, 4A; closing bid. 4; offered at A; last loan, 4; call loans against acceptances, 1; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, e0-so days, 4%@5; 4-6 months, 4N@5; prime commercial paper, A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
FOREIGN MON]

NEW. YORK, Feb. 2O.-SteeI un- changed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
By HUGH

the grim reply. "Hear my talk, then
do as you please. It's your game. not
mine"
They walked up the street in silence
and gained San Juan's room Unseen
except by some of the kitchen help
and the hallboy. San Juan pushed
forward the cigars and sinking into a
chair peevishly complained:
"Why In hi did you have to have
another run-in with Kitty? 1
II haven't. l ran away. She held
me up. She's mad because / won't
my young heart"
"She's red-hot against you. I've Just
come from there. She swears you'll
swing. When a woman talks that way
the man usually gets hurt, or finds the
woman is in love with him and decides
he's In love with her. In your case it's
a matter Of losing either way for I'll
do my best to kill the man who makes
up to Kitty and wins"
"Don't oil any guns for me. Deal
me out. She doesn't interest me. She
annoys me-" YEARLY said Dinsdale. Il
thought you brought me here to hear
a big talk"
II have. Kitty and her rawlings hap
/. pened to be on my mind. And I'm reck-
oning you'll need a heap of friends.
I've just received by night stage a
line from an old friend in Cheyenne.
Been trailing you ever since l got 1t.
/ sent Scissors out to find you, and the
fool stopped to sell his pictures in
every place he entered. Then / had to
go along with him to see he did his
errand. Look at that"
And he passed over a piece of paper
containing one line in writing. With
elevated brows Dinsdale read:
Jim Omaha making your way
Cheyenne"
For once San Juan had the salts
faction Of seeing Dinsdale vince. 1t
was a facial betrayal and lasted only
a second. AS he carefully smoothed
the paper and refolded 1t and handed
1t back his features were expression
less. He simply said:
"Im glad you sent for me-"
"Omaha's never been up here. He
works only on railroad cases." whis-
pered San Juan. lit may be the Oga-
lala affair"
With a twist of the thin lips which
was meant for a smile Dinsdale said /:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
DaddYis
EDcnlnq
Fairp Tale
PUSSY'S PLEASURE
Or .f4ApY. GRAHAM. BONNER
vsTtRN NeVsAta UNION ~-----

They all made a great fuss over
Pussy. There were two boys and one
girl and a mother and a father and
all of them liked Pussy.
Pussy considered herself a very
lucky cat. She was petted and she
was given such good things to eat.
Pussy had not been very happy when
she was a little kitten.
She had been very young when she
had had TO look out for herself.
And looking out for herself was not
easy.
Many a time Pussy had been hungry.
Then when she found a home 500
she was left alone in a big house with
out a soul to bother about her.
She thought surely the family had
not gone away for good.
She didn't believe they could be SO
cruel as TO leave her.
She was certain they must have
gone off on a very short trip and must
have left food for her.
But no, there was no food and no
family, and then she realized the hor-
rible truth.
They had gone away for a long time
Ia summer at least and had just left
Pussy to shift for herself. which meant
all sorts of horrible things.
They ever had not let her out. Well,
1t was something hard for Pussy to be-
lieve and it almost made her lose her
faith in human nature, for she had
believed the family had really cared
for her.
But she found a way out and once
more she had TO look after herself.
One day when she was wandering
about looking very sad and wretched
and when some children had been teas
ing her a little girl named Ada saw
her and said:
"Oh. Daddy, may I take that little
homeless pussy with me?"
1t was perfectly plain to see that
Pussy was a little homeless waif of q
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
ALIENS END

SYNOPSIS.--In the late sum
mel of 1875, Peter Dinsdale. OH
his way to the Black hills to
join the throng of gold-seekers,
makes the acquaintance of the
keeper of a Deadwood gambling
house, San Juan Joe, who is re-
turning to Deadwood. On their
way through Red canyon Dins-
dale and Joe meet a young won
an running from a party of In
dians. Dinsdale takes her on his
horse and the two men ride
through her pursuers, killing
several. The girl is Lottie Carl.
and h has no relatives. Near
Deadwood they overtake a pros
bector whom Joe halls as old
Iron Pyrites." At Deadwood
City San Juan Joe, popular in the
community, is given an enthusi-
astic welcome, which Is extended
to Dinsdale. Dinsdale tells o
of the robbery Of a Union Pacific
train at Ogalala, and the gambler
informs the crowd. Joe axes
Dinsdale and Lottie to the house
of a woman Of the town, Kitty
the Schemer, Joe's mistress,
where the gambler had intended
to install Lottie. Dinsdale re-
fuses to allow 1t, taking Lottie
to a house where she will be
safeguarded. Dinsdale saves an
apparently half-witted individual.
known as Scissors, from mis-
treatment at the hands of a bad
man." Bandy Allen, who vows
gea on Dinsdale. Scissors
nickname is derived from his
ability to cut, with paper and
scissors, remarkable likenesses
of persons, or anything that
strikes his fancy. Dinsdale takes
to him. Iron Pyrites arrives In
town. San Juan Joe hints to
Dinsda1e that the town Is sizing
him UP as a road-agent or train
robber, and advises him to go
with Pyrites on a prospecting
trip. He also hints of coming
profitable work" in which he car
interest D~insdale. At a midnight
meeting of road-agents plans are
made to rob one of the treasure
coaches. Dinsdale acquires q
reputation as a reckless spender
and an expert gunman.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20

1T easily could be that-if he's still
working for the railroad. Who's Chey-
enne?"
Just a friend. He signs his mes
sages that way. He knows / meet
some pretty good boys inamy business
who may have slipped and who may
be wanted. That's all. Does Omaha
know you by sightw
II don't think So" And Dinsdale
drummed the table gently. his eyes
filed with a far-away look. II know
I never saw him to know him. What's
he look like7 What's his real manner"
Like yourself, / never saw him
to my knowledge" replied the gambler
regretfully. 81 e heard him called
anything but Jim Omaha Union Pa
cifc bloodhound. He'd never come up
here except on big business. Railroad
business"
"Then it's the Ogaiala affair, all
right" tersely declared Dinsdale.
wonder If he's struck the gulch yet?p
Small chance. I know pretty well
who comes in on the stage" Then
thoughtfully: "But If he has sneaked
in he's got a fine line on you. The
towns boiling e with fool talk
about your doings. Even Cheyenne
City must have heard by this time
that you're called the ~'greenback man
You've got Kitty against you, also
Keno Frank, French Curly, and not
knowing how many others"
Mayor Farnum doesn't feel just
like a brother to me. And don't forget
Bandy Allen"
II wish you wouldn't try to be funny
when things may be very serious" pro-
tested the gambler.
HsEut I'm not Joking. Why. I've re-
d q dozen warnings today against
= Aleu-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Ada Loved Her More Than Anyons
Else.

cat. Her fur looked bad and the
lack of food and proper care had made
Pussy look pretty shabby.
She was really ashamed Of her APP
pearance and yet there was nothing
she could do.
She gave a little bit of a wall which
was her way Of saying:
"Oh, please take me home!"
Ada's daddy said she could take her
home, and take her home she did.
She was given such nice warm milk
and such a warm and comfortable bed
Soon her fur became nice again and
she took care of herself, too.
The good food she had made her
feel well and made her look we'll.
Yes, they all made a great fuss over
Pussy. The two boys and the mother
and the father all petted Pussy and
made her feel SO at home.
But Ada loved her more than any
one else did.
The great pleasure Of Pussy's life
was to curl up in Ada's lap after a
nice dinner and purr and think Of the,
difference between this life and the
life she had lived before Ada had
taken pity on her and loved her and
petted her. q
Yes, that was Pussy's greatest pleaj
ure-to think of the difference betwee
those days and the ones she now lived
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20

What part does the old p
pector Pyrites play7. Is he
harmless al he IooksA
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Dangerous Handicap

Tommy had sprained his wrist ana
did not want to go to school.
.But your wrist is nicely bandaged,'
urged his mother. 1T won't prevent
you from attending classes"
Still the boy held back. Dad too
a hand at this point.
"Now speak up, son." commanded
his father. Lets have the real rea-
son. Why don't you want to go 10
school with a sprained wrist?"
.sToo man. boys owe me a lick
ing"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
CHAPTER v--continued.

Keno Frank, drawn from his private
room by the firing, now ran forward
and behind the bar against which
Dinsdale was leaning. With a scowl
on his heavy face he stared from
Cuyly's furious countenance to that of
the n%onchalant Dinsdale, then at the
floor and the battered target.
Seems to me, stranger, you've
taken some liberty with my new floor"
he began.
"a matter of doing that, or killing a
snake. But you must admit it was
pretty gun-play. Ask any of the men,"
Keno Franks hand was resting be-
meath the bar, fumbling for the gun
Curly had failed to secure. He stared
into the smiling face thoughtfully. The
scowl faded and the hand was with
drawn. empty.
1T was pretty g~un-play, stranger.
Have a drink?"
Dinsdale shook his head and reload
ed his guns.
"Just walking around a bit. I'll be
going"
He passed to the door, his hands at
his side. French Curly wished he car
ried a second derringer as did San
Juan Joe, but In his heart he knew he
would not risk a shot had he had the
extra gun.
This episode, more spectacular than
tragic, added to the reputation that
DtocaoIo w oarftrfpo From resort
to resort the story was carried that
night, and by morning the "~greenback
man was the principal topic of con-
versation among all classes. The story
of his prodigality trebled his losses
and gifts in the telling until 1t was In
evitably concluded that the source of
his wealth, at the least, was mysteri-
GUS.
The morning also found something
new added to the widely flung gossip
and was based on his encounter with
Bandy Allen In the I. X. L. hotel. With
the usual ex%aggeration 1t was loudly
bruited about that the two men had
parted with the understanding they
should begin shooting on sight when
next they met. For several days Allen
had been drinking heavily. He was a
type that loses nothing of deadliness
because of liquor. The more he drank
the more quiet he grew. There was no
houbt as to his making threats against
Dinsdale a few hours after the scene
In Keno Franks place. But the two
did not meet and now 1t was morning
and the entire town was expecting
them to settle their feud before sun
down
Near noon Dinsdale appeared on the
street, apparently as fresh as II he
had been In bed all night instead of
three hours of sleep during the fore
noon. He visited several dives with
out tarrying in any. AS he was leaving
a gambling tent a d~isheveled creature
followed him and warned:
watch out for that Bandy Allen.
He lows to pot you. mister"
THANKS. Run away"
And the fellow stumbled OFF to stare
ecstatically at the greenback in his
grimy paw.
In the afternoon following the lively
night at Keno Franks he was accost-
ed in front OF the Grand Central hotel
BY a grave-faced man, who rapidly
Hnid:
Your name is Peter Dinsdale. am
mayor OF this town. Mayor Farnum.
must talk plainly to you, as you are
young man. I hone you're more fool
= ~ osereus.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Board of Education

Willie-Say, Pop. did they have 4
ssard of education when you went to
school?
Father-Well. yes, my father had
one Of his own that he kept In the
woodshed.-Roys' Life. y
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Foolish Question

Father (sternIy)-How many times
have / told you to keep quiet? Do You
want me to shut You up in a dark
closet2
Bobby (aged ive)-What makes
you ask such foolish questions. papay
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Please Notice

Il say. Jack. what are those
proof gloves for?"
"Wliy. so that you can
bands without gettin' th1
Roys Life
The Washington times., 1924-10-07
81 Marries %

# was lonely for Jack, says Mrs. Sarah Il Fray 81
Portsmouth We. She is eightytwO years old.
love her like mother, says Jack Edward Griffith.
aged twenty mine s
Without being told You guess that Mrs Fray was NOT
poor starving old lady, but RICH WIDOW
Such marriage Is nObody's business May thew ~ ~
happy If let alone -
Flao greatest Greek philosopher to Aristotle planned
n his Republic that women Of middle are should taEe
care Of young especially young soldiers returning
war, and keep them out Of mischief.
But As plan was by no to establish between them
the relation Of mother and SON
There Is difficult problem as every father and
mother knows than the management and protection 81 ear
youth before the age Of marriage ss n
isn't subject that be discussed too freely but
Plato came back with his big head and his marvellous
wisdom, he might give us some advice 800
Thus far haven't done anything but let things 11RTT
with al the results Of immortality disease and wasted vitality