davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
ParabO|a de Ia pOIitiCa actual

orientar a los hombres, eIlos nos
mcclellan a su antojo.
-IAcaso eres 1il6sofo?
Mo, agricultor. :.
-Pues dinos por que no hay ar
boles en- esta uanura.
FL viejo Sc apoy6 en- su cayado.
Miro largamente a los extranjeros,
y comenz6:
EN- esta region los hombres ma
da esperan del madana. Su GREEN
cha en- un realismo inexplicable, los
hace pensar solo en- Ell rendimiento
de hoy. NADIA que sea esperar los
conforma. Lo Immediate es su as
piraci6n Y como necesitan vivir,
Sc esfuerzan en- hacerlo sin aQuila-
tar Ell medic Y sin notar la forma.
Cada dia, cuando anochece, calcu-
Ian los viejos Ell resto de sus dias,
para agotar sus propiedades. Y los
muertos, gozan al irSe sabiendo que
NADIA nos Logan.
Elsa es la substanc1aiIzacion
del egoismo. ~Interrumpi6 Lucio.
Gala; dejame concluir .-Repu-
so Ell viejo.
"A tai extreme llegan esas Green
cias en- esta TERRA, que los haitian
ties no siembran arboles porque tar
dan muchos amos en- levantar v
ofrecer frutos.
-Esta TERRA es inhospitalaria.
No tanto. Todo Ell que viene
y Sc adapta, vive en- simpatlas con
los demas. Haz 10 mismo, extran-
jero, seas quien seas, y seras felz
hoy, y cada dia como hoy. Ahora,
no te opongas, nc ~forcejees por in
ducirnos a cultivar un future. 81
10 haces, nos in~quietaras, y to ua-
maremos idealista, so1ador, enc
migo. Y sera cruel tn vida, como
la de todos los ap6stoles.
Gallo Ell anciano. Medit6 ell flo
SOTO. Al fin repuso Gorgias:
Del ensuedo y Ell ideaismo ma
C e la realidad. FL future comenzo
aver. Y Gamma. Los hombres que
no siembran Arboles solo han con-
seguido para su terra, Ia sequia, La
sequia y La esterilidad. Con su egois
mo han aniquilado su tesoro. Los
hombres de esta llanura seran men.
digos, y sus mujeres, esclavas.
Sc puso de pie Y echo a andar.
cuando solo habia cubierto una Pc
quela distancia, levantando Ell ges-
to, lie pregunt6 ell anciano de luen-
ga barba:
~ tn, viajero que hablas asj,
Iquien ereS?
-Gorgias, discipulo de Socrates.
-Pues como Socrates has de mo-
rir,-concluy6 Ell viejo.
-Entonces, Lucio, ell muchacho,
hacienda porta-voz con sus manos-
repuso:
" aqui vendran otros habitan-
ties; y habra whales y habra huer-
tos. Y para bochorno de vuestros
hijos, hasta vuestras propias tum-
bas luciran arboledas. -.
-Calla;S hijo; no inquietes a los
que han de ser escarnecidos-or-
demo Ell fl6sofo.
Y siguieron rumbo al mar.
Ell labriego de luenga barba gri-
to entonces:
-iDadme n semilla! IDadme
aunque sea una sofa semillai
Pero va Gorgias y Lucio estaban
lejos. Nc Dian.
A. coLLADo MARTELL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
M DE BEN TAR

Else sentimiento de carshcto y
disgnsto causado por Ell malfuncio-
namiento del nigado y lasfigestio.
mes dificiles. puede hacefsE desapa-
eeceY de un modo sorprendhtemente
rapidn usando Herhine. tesds las
pr1mtras dosis Sc sienten as penef1-
0 efectoE que purifica9y reguia-
rizAn ell sistema. Limpia d est6mago,
hace desaparecer las bilJ y esparce
'por Ell cuerpo csc senhmiInto de
bienestar y a.sgrfa Que es siempre
corpafero de la buena alud. De
Oanta en- las farmactas v 6ORnarfas
n
, 1925-08-11

sep APP the programs Of the BoHIo.n
and the oeary to their customary wave
hands, so that all listeners al pick them
up.
The expedition, said a dispatch from the
BoWdoin, dated July 20. is caught in the
ice 10 Melville Bay. The message said:
We are wedg9d in the Melville Bay
ice pack. Our first attempt to break out
halted after abou. a mile.
'Kenoet RaWSon SHOT a fine specimen
Of ivory gull Crews from both ships
staged a spirited snow fight for a time
this Afternoon. A breeze may dispel the
fog at any minute and both ships are all
set TO continue their course to Etah. All
Well.'
, 1925-08-11

for the establishment of 2 school for
Boys in [ g junior and senior years of
ligh school.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Ku
h.uX Khan from many states paradad
down Pennsylvania Avenue from the
Capitol to the Treasury. Police estimate
that nearly 20. 600 persons were in the
line for march. Rain, which poured
down in torrents just after The parade,
POS pOned all further exercises including
Che burning OF the Fiery Cross.
Observation-Disclosures day light COM
muGlcation on a .aW wave length, high
frequency basis, has been established
between the MacIiilian arciic expodi-
tloa and the navy radio station at Belle
vue, Washington. d. c.
Washington.--John Temple Graves not
ed southern writer died here at the age
OF ninety gW0 years.
Washingtoa-Ia Treasury announced
pans .o" iIoJeasin1 The Canadian Dor
der patrol is a ,ejva a1aia:t general
smuggling Ohici.l estimated that the
ou,y coItsc,eI III merchandise hereto.
fore snag2iei ju0,. the c0un5rv would
more 5han etfece the additional cost 81
patrol.
Nice. Feanca.-Ina DIke Of Mqnches-
ter filed sui, tor . divorce from the
Duchess Of Manchester, formerly Kiss
S!mmersan Of Cincjnatti. The Duke
charges his err3nt wife with desertion
and lnco npatj0Jli ". III ey have been
tWeaty i've years.
, 1925-08-11
Macmillan tO Radio Eskimo
1aAnc FROM ArcI1c circle
Tomorrow.

From the NeW York Herald Trt5Mae's
washington Bureau
Washington, july oO.--NIin The deck
OF the reary lor then studIo, Command.
er DouaIu Macmillan am AIs crew on
Saturday night wiz give the fls official
OtOa~cdat u voice and music if..m inside
The Arctic Gree.
According 10 ne program announced
to-day Oy the National GeogIapbIc So
clety, Macmillan VIII take the air at 10
o'ciocA 10 give d talk on the experience
10 Hghtlng tne ice foes OF the Far North.
lie VIII be to.ioWed by an orchestra.
composed OF the members Of he Peary
crew. An Eskimo VIII Stag one 81 The
"eir"' na5Ive chants, aud a vocal crIo
aud ca rus vi TIE SHIPS crew also will
s-Ve eVeral numbers.
The pfo2ram IS 10 " a sest. in that
me Wd.a Odnd 70 3a used viii be 40 me.
teis,, "a probably 40. more inaD LOGO
radio operators ale equipped 10 receive
on Snofl wave .eugt1s. Il this IS. is
Succeoslu., however, Il is expected hat
Dfo@dc"-ti0S stations viii arrange .)
, 1925-08-11
Record Coast Trip

Miller Motors to California in 102 Hours
As Minutes.
Driving his own personal Wills Sainte
Claire Six stock roadster, L.. B. Miller,
a prominent business man Of San Fran
cisco. left New York city at l A. M. on
Tuesday, July IA, and arrived at San
Francisco at 4.45 A. M. Saturday morn
ing, July Is, 80 hours and As minutes
later By adding the three hours due
TO change IN time froW Eastern time to
central, 10 mountain, to Pacific coast,
the total elapsed time was 102 hours and
40 minutes. establishing a new trans.
continental record for human and car
cnduranc, by lowering tn old record
Z hours and Al minutes.
The tine Of l02 hours and As minutes
is no. merely elapsed running time but
is figured from the time he left the
WeehaWken ferry. New York, until ne
arrived and was checked IN by an official
Of che Western Union at Sac Francisco.
This record should not be confused
with other tra|n5co0tiuentaI records
which have been made by driving at
high speeds for short distances and
figuring only the elapsed running time,
allowing plenty OF opportunity between
Jumps tor the regeneration OF both the
car and the driver.
MIR, Miller IS manager of the Pacific
coast division Of the Victor X Ray Cor
p%Orati0n Of Chicago, and is IN no way
connected with either the automobile
business or the racing game. He was
formerly sales manage %: the Toledo
Scale Company OF loi 90, Ohio. THE
". 7. SIM.
, 1925-08-11
So. Tho mas News.

The First Bazaar held by the Girls
Sewing Circle al Bethania attracted a
large number of people beth in III alter
noon aud evening, The crowd being
much larger at The latter time than at
The former.
The Lutheran pastor anG his wife
assisted by prominent members Of the
congregation were very attentive to the
visitors and the fine decoration Of The
quarters as Wei as the beautiful dis
pay Of articles both toothsome and
otherwise spoke well for those in charge.
Iha various pastimes kept the younger
folks interested all the time. The
Community Band further en,ivened the
occasion with oh nee music and the
Bazaar closed al I1.30 D. NJ. That it
was a big success is the unanimous yer
die OF ali WHO were present.-Tbe
Bulletin, Aug. 8th.
, 1925-08-11
Severe Quakes in Italy:
Kansas and Texas Rocked
Cerignola Wrecked, Says Rome Dispatch:
Santa Barbara Feels Two SHOCKS.

London, July 30 (APl.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Rome saws
that earthquake shocks at CerIgnola, la
the province of FOggIa. between tuesday
nlght and Wednesday afternoon damaged
more tnan /, 900 buildings, including the
City Hall. Inc popuiace was thrown in
to pane owing to the frequency of The
shock.
Kansas CIly, No. July 30 (AP).-Earth
tremo,S oil moderate intensity we're felt
in California, Kansas, Oklahoma. New
MeHIcl ana Colorado to-day, DuL no pro,
perry damage mas been reported. me
quakes occurred between 6 and 6:I5 a. m.
RepJrts from over Kansas stated thaC
the shocks were felt IN four cIties.
Residents Of END, Okla, We're awak-
ed by tae remDier. Cities in northwest
etn Oklahoma also reported an EARN dis
t~ur0auce. Amarillo and surrounding
owns ia the Panhandle oil Iexas report
ed tretnoro lasting UnIlty seconds. Build
lnES slyayed notIcea0ly.
San,u Barbara, CANT, July 30 (AP).-
Santa DarDara ans vicinity eXDeI fenced
q SnaFp earthquake az 1870 TINS morning,
Followed by d lighter one Il lew hours
later. Ihere was no damage.
Honolulu, July 80 (AP). A Sigh, earth
shock Was reported in seve,al districts
Of Hui OtuIu ABOUT $40 O'ciucN last might.
There Was no damage.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
FIRMER PRICES SEEN
IN COAL MARKET
Dealers Trying to Raise Charges
on Soft Coal-Strike Talk
Helps Anthracite.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Despite the
comparative Sameness of day-to-day
conditions in the soft coal market, or
ders being scarce and prices founder
ing in the depths, the trade seems
somewhat more cheerful. says Coal
Ages weekly review. Some intrepid
operators, in fact, have had the hardi-
hood to announce an early advance in
prices. among them Hazard, KY;
Franklin County, Ill, and West Vir-
Sinia producers.
The trade is somewhat at loss to
understand the continued indifference
or Mld-W eStern consumers of steam
coal An interesting development of
last week was the purchase of a large
tonnage of two-inch screenings at
Sl.55 by a strong Franklin County
operator from d mine controlled by a
large mail-order concern, which was
about TO offer it to the stockyards at
S1.50. This served to hold the price
fairly firm at S175.
As expected, the anthracite market
shows marked increase in firmness
as a result of the strike talk Demand
IS better and Independent coal prices
reflect stronger tendency than a
week ago. The upturn came none too
soon, as some of the smaller mines
were faced with the prospect of cur
failing operations or suspending alto
gether.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
NEW PORT RECORDS
| SET At BALTIMORE
Customs Collections During
, Year Largest Yet-More
! Ships in Harbor.
Special Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE, July 16.-Customs
collections at Baltimore for the year
ending June 80 were the largest in
the history of he port. according TO
the report of Charles h. Holtsman,
collector
The collections totaIed $14,130, ,96I.69,
as against S13.S23, ,944.6l for the
previous year. which, until this time,
had held the record. The excess was
S3O7.O17.0S. The total value of mer-
Chandise designated consumption en-
tries" TO distinguish it from mer-
chandise entered for storage was
given as Sos. $50 .591, while in 1924 it
was S55 ,5O6.24O, an increase of $l3,-
053.351.
The value of dutiable merchandise
under the same heading decreased
S1l.653,3 ,3S6 in 1925. being S29225,962
in 1924 Goods entered for ware
housing during the fiscal year totaled
Sl5,06S.219, an increase of S6,293, ISL
over 1924. Duties collected on import
entries for intermediate delivery de
creased S4,934S75 during the year,
the report showed.
Ten hundred and ninety-siX foreign
ships entered the port during the
year, as against loss the previous
year, according to the report, and in
the same period III American ships
arrived from foreign ports. as against
I73 in 1924 The total tonnage in
1925 was 3,S35,753; in 1924 it was
2.S4S,31l. ClearanCes aggregated
,O14 last year while in 1924 the total
was l.O05. outward tonnage move
ment for 1925 was 1893, ,4S4, as
against 2,S95 ,420 in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
SLUGGISHNESS In OIL
SHARES is SURPRISE
Professional Traders Greatly Dis
appointed, But Leaders in
Industry Rejoice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16-The most
disappointing group in the entire list
is the general characterization of the
oil shares by professional traders. Vir-
tually all of the principal petroleum
issues have f1uctuated within narrow
and irregular limits for the last few
weeks. despite such favorable trade
news as steadily decreasing crude pro
duCtion, heavy Withdrawals of sur
plus gasoline stocks in storage as a
result of record breaking consumption
and widespread crude and gasoline
price advances.
Sluggishness of the oil shares is
said. however, to meet with approval
of leaders in the industry, who fear
that a boom in those stocks would
stimulate crude production and again
diSorganize the commodity market
Evening star., 1925-07-16
RAILROADS ORDERING
NEW CARS AND ENGINES

NEW YORK, July Is (P-The Nor
folk and Western has ordered 900
hopper coal cars from the Ralston
Steel Car Co, and is understood to be
buying 80 tender engines from Bald
win Locomotive Works. The Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
also has ordered two mountain type
and two switching engines from the
American Locomotive Co. Phillips
Petroleum is in the market for $50 to
$50 tank cars.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
78 NEW PENNY STORES
ARE NOW LOCATED

NEW YORK, July 16 GP.-Loca-
tions for rs of the 100 new stores
which the ]. c. Penny Co. will open
in various States this Fall have been
chosen, giving the chain 667 stores.
Company officials look for gross bust
ness of $90,000,000 for the current
year, compared with sales of $4,000
OOO ~, 1904
Evening star., 1925-07-16
HIGHER CAR FARES
NET ONLY $4,000
Baltimore Traction Company Had
Expected $200,0O0-Yearly
Report Out.
Enectal Disnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-The Scent
fare-two checks for Is cents-netted
the United Railways, which controls
the trolley system of Baltimore, ex-
actly $35 900 for the first full year of
its operation, it was shown by figures
3n the Public Service Commission re-
ports The United's estimate when it
proposed the fare-raise was that it
would bring S1,200.0O0 gross, and a
little more than 100000 net.
The net earnings for the year from
June 1, 1924, to June l, 1925, under the
higher fare We're S9O3, 900 The net
earnings for the year before which
caused the appeal for a higher fare,
were $S68, 600.
President EmmonS admitted some
time ago during the valuation case
that the company had not benefited
from the rise
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller Mo Ri6g Wash; 9TH L; : TFTst "
Evening star., 1925-07-16
LOW POTATO PRICES
BRING ACREAGE CUTS
Higher Charges Already Reported
Condition of Crop
Favorable.
nisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The StaT.
BOSTON, July l6.-New England
farmers have planted 4 per cent less
acreage to potatoes this year than
last, according to the crop-reporting
service of the Government here. The
acreage this year is 222 900, against
231,000 a year ago.
MADISON. Wis, July 16.-Four
years of low potato prices have re-
suited in another cut of 13 per cent
in the Wisconsin potato acreage, so
that the crop is now "a per cent be-
low the 1922 acreage. The condition
is slightly above the average.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 10
The price of potatoes here has risen
to $3.50 a barrel.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy Sc
curities that have a substantial loan
value. One of the surest methods of
determining the value of any stock
is to seek loan on it. If your banker
declines TO consider it as collateral
you can rest assured its marketability
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
IN SLIGHT INCREASE
Report for Week Shows Halt IN
Recent Reductions in Vari-
Gus Fields.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased $50 bar
rels for the week ended July II.
totaling 2.153 900 barrels. the weekly
summary of the American Petroleum
Institute says. The daily average
production of SmacIIover, Ark,
heavy oil field increased 800 barrels
and the daily average production in
the country excluding Smackover
heavy decreased $3.50 barrels.
The daily average production east
of California was 1877 900. an in
crease of $50. California production
was $50 900, a decrease of $500.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
54,234,OOO Hogs,
FeaUeSt in Years,
On Farms in Il. S.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD H., July 16.-
The Spring pig crop for the corn
belt this year is about II per cent
less than last year. Best of luck
is being had by farmers with their
young pigs, however. with the
average number saved per litter
large. There are now 4.348.00O
hogs on Illinois farms and 81 ,234,-
600 on farms of the whole country,
the smallest number in years.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
CITY HIRES PRESS AGENT
John Wilbur Jenkins Is Appointed
by Hylan.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Announce.
ment was made by Mayor Hylan yes
terday of the appointment of John
Wilbur Jenkins as director of the
Bureau of Public Information for the
City of New York. He will have
charge of publicity for the city.
Mr.. Jenkins was formerly managing
editor of the Raleigh, N. c., News and
Observer, owned by former Secretary
of the Navy .Josephus Daniels, and
later was Mr.. Daniels secretary in
the Navy Department. He was once
city editor of the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
oxI2-ft. Large
Room Size
Inlaid Linoleurns
69c So. Yd.

Heavy Inlaid Linoleums,
irregulars of $1.50 quality
full rolls from which we will
cut the required number OF
yards. S-quarter width; blue,
green, black and mulberry
tile effects.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
CongoIeum Rugs, $12.85
Brussels Rugs, $3.50

Only 9x12-ft. LarGe-room
Size Smiths or Sanford Car
pet Co. s Close-woven Seam
less Brussels Rugs, in floral,
oriental and medallion de-
signs; colorings to suit any
color scheme.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
ST Bed Pillows
68c

1sx26 Large size Bed Pillows.
filled with sterilized curled feath-
ers, covered with A. c. A. stripe
and heavyweight art ticking.
GoIdenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Mems, Young Mems
and Students Suits
With Extra Pair of Pants
$19.75

For style quality and value you will find these
Suits unsurpassed at only $1975 Every suit is
than you would expect to find at such low price.
The assortment includes the Collegiate model,
with wide bottom pants for the student and young
fellow who demands snap and style also conserva-
tive models for the business man.
Each suit has extra pair Of pants-which practi-
caly doubles the wear. Sizes 33 to AZ, regulars
GoldenberEs Clothing Men-Fst Floor; Direct
Entrance Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Women's l5c and l9c
Handkerchiefs, &c

Sheer Quality Null and Lawn Handkerchiefs
with colored woven border, coored and plain white
lawns with embroidered corners. All perfect
quality.
Goldenbergs-First Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-22
&c Yard.Wide Cretonnes
10c Yard

Yard-wide Fast-color Cretonnes, in mill
lengths from 2 to yards, but plenty alike
for draperies, cushions and furniture cover
ings. Light and dark floral stripe bird
and tapestry designs.
First Fioor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Sheets that viii give splendid service All are
perfect
S1.30 Sheets, S1.00
72xe9 Seamless Bleached Sheets extra length for
threequarter beds; finished with wide hens.
$225 Spreads, $1.75
72x90 White Dimity Bedspreads, three quarter-b bed
size; good allyeararound spread.
60c Pillowcases, 49c
45x36 Hemstitched PfIowcases, with lace edges of
heavy, round-thread plowcase cotton
45c PillOwcaSeS, 33c
42x36 Bleached Piowcases, of roundthread pillow
cotton; hand torn and ironed.
25c Bleached Muslin, 18c
36.inch Bleached Muslin, close e-woven, soft-hnsk
grade, free from starch dressing.
25c Unbleached Cotton, 16c
ss-inch Unbleached sheeting Cotton extraheavy
oundthread grade.
GoIdcnberg's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Csc Shirting Madras
25c Yard
32-inch Shirting Madras a close-woven. soft
finish grade for mems and boys shirts; light
grounds with neat printed stripes and checks All
fast colors.
35c Ginehams, 25c
32-inch Dress Ginghams in large assortment of
checks, plsids and wanted plain colors. Fine do
mestic quality.
25c Percales, 10c
36-inch Percales, dark grounds. with checks
stripes, dots and figures; in navy. copen gray and
black.
G0ldenberg's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

S16.50 and $3.50 Rattania and
Crex de Luxe Rugs, $13.75
All perfect quality but discontinued patterns
ox12-ft Rattania and 8x10-ft Crex de Luxe Rugs in
beautiful stenced patterns and most desirable color
ings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Potash and PerLmutter Discuss
Teachers Who Go to Europe

teaching children just important docorng them and no
parent in right mind would hire doctor Tor ms chaen VINO
was ony taking help him for Library OF the
Worlds Oratons in volumes as preliminary to running
for the State Assembly" -, -,
Taking tonsis out throat should be Just so much
speciality as putting ideas into human head Morris con
red land YOU couldn't expect that either would be done right
a tho nav made the Job while its account and
not as stepping something better Supposng doctor
would saw: what do how snatch tonsi? What I'm
i sffer Is appendices and gall stones and should worry
about Would anybody trust such man to take care Oh
MS Abe why not give school teachers even
break buildings and spend enough on them TO MAKE
permanent? Morris asked suPPosng gsnGo sG Ss
grounds that they didn't expect to keep them SGoo
aneny hoped that them schools would become
like and moving picture
Would parents allow their children to go to such schoo pudg
CHEAPER TEACHERS AND DEARER BUILDINGS
"WeT it's like this Mawruss" Abe explained PoHlclans
can make money buildings school seats school BOOKS
and all sorts Of supplies except school teachers
stand and politician make money ouT o. Use
can't come too expensive suit politicians Aso hawruSS,
cot an idea that school taxes has got TO cover ne %
Of buildings we'll Of school teachers bJns
politicians are in cheaper teachers and deaIr
The result is Mawruss that stranger IN an American
can ALWAYS recognize school houses and the czehs take
lot Of credit for fine but them same ciemS
They figure in town won recognize i1eL
teachers by their appearances and he did ne would
b that Il was tuberculosis school teaching which MADE
them poor school teachers look that way -, ., -.
"Sf Abe if school won't stay school teachers but
n N he presidents what going to do about it, MOTIFS
p IAN, enough to make the certainty of being school
ioo moro attractive than million chances OF be
inc President" Abe said when has got good JOB
that pays WE'LL trying get into something better ami
'sayT Morris exclaimed Nobody wants to be school
%sure know" Abe gaid "He to be in while
European tourist amt why one human ne
include little European travel along WIN Snooi I M
Tid class" Abe concluded newspapers all make
Europe like lawyerfrs class with nopody sur
prised at it."