davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Continued from First Page)
figure out the offer of the other &C.
cording to its own faYortte method OF
calculation.
In the documents made public last
night there were revealed the terms
OF the major proposal and the final
tentative offer of the Americans, the
figures. but not the statements ac-
companying them. Of two French
offers. and the final statements Of the
American commission and the French
finance minister.
In explaining the major American
offer representatives Of this Govern
ment took occasion to explain how, In
the minds Of tho American commits
sion, their proposition was more
tive understanding already arrived at
between the British and French over
the French debt to that empire.
The major American proposal, as
revealed in the documents, consoli-
dated the various parts of Frances
indebt ednesS into one total sum, as of
June Is, with a curtailed rate of in
terest, which would bring the prin-
cipal down from $4,227 100000 to
81. OPS, 900. 900. a concession of over
5000 900 900 In accrued interest.
6c.Year Period Offered.
This principal. it was proposed.
should be paid over a period of 81
years, the same amortization time
in all past agreements signed by the
American commission This, 1t was
explained. would require at the first
year the sum of $4,000, 900 on account
Of the principal. with payments in-
creasinG gradually.
Interest was placed by the Ameri-
cans at the rate of one-half OF l per
cent for the first year, increasing at
the rate Of one-quarter Of l per cent
each year, which would bring the
rate up to 31a per cent at the thir-
teenth year. where 1t would remain
for the balance of the period.
This proposal was explained as
based primarily on the terms of the
Belgian post-armistice debt as funded
The first French offer. 1t was ex.
planned, had been $25 ,000.0 annually
for the first years. $3O.000.0O0 an
nually- for the following five years.
$50 900 900 annually for the following
10 years. and $sO. O.O00.0 900 annually for
the last AZ years.
Difference Pointed Out.
In rejecting this first French pro-
posal and explaining the major
American offer the Americans de-
clared, I'VE wish to point out that
an examination Of the existing settle
ments and tentative agreement be-
tween France and England discloses
an entire difference.
I'VE find" said thc Americans.
that the principles of these arrange
ments. if applied to the debt Of the
United States, would imply q larger
obligation upon the part Of France
to the United States than that con-
tained in our proposal below. For in
stance, in its treatment with Engla nd
France has considered its indebted
ness for surplus war stocks and the
Evening star., 1925-10-02
straighten out the tangled finances Of

straighten out the tangled finances Of
the world.
English comment hinges on the ex-
traordinary stories Of a French official
statement, vouched for by NJ. Caillaux,
which asserted that the whole debts
question was settled, and which later
was denied point blank by tho Ameri
cans. If true. the British are inclined
to view this feat" as another example
of Caillaux's unparalleled audacity to
risk everything in one dramatic grab
at the stakes. Observers point out that
he attempted a similar ruse in London
regarding the alleged British mora.
torium for France. but that time he
was not so successful.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1925-10-02
ACCIDENTS ON INCREASE,

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
TOXIC. August 3l.-The number Of
traffic accidents in the busy streets Of
TCkio are rapidly increa sing, accord.
ing to the metropolitan police records
During the past IL months. ended
in March. there We're 6,423 motor car
accidents in which 81 persons were
killed and 1896 injured There were
almost as many bicycle and wagon
accidents. In tram car accidents rs
were killed and 1925 injured
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Fire Chiefs to Be Guests.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va. October 2.
Hose company No. 4, the local fire.
mems organization, will entertain the
125 fire chiefs from all parts Of the
country as they pass through here
Saturday afternoon en- route to the in
ternational fire chiefs convention. at
Louisville, Ky. The fire chiefs will
leave their special train at Staunton
and pass through Harrisonburg en-
route TO one of the caverns nearby.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Bad roads and great distances have
discouraged bicycle riding in Persia.
but clerks Of cities are just beginning
to use the vehicles as a means Of
ira nSpOrta ion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Upton Picks Prisoner
to Command His Yacht

Toronto.-Sir Thomas Upton went
to the jail farm and after chat with
Amelius Jarvis, Sr., a prisoner there.
announced he had found the man to
command the Upton yacht which, in
1926, will challenge America to de-
fend the Americas cup in another of
the races Off Sandy Hook.
Jarvis is noted Canadian yachts
man and an old crony of Sir Thomas.
He is serving six months for conspir-
acy to defraud the province in a sale
of bonds.
For two hours the famous tea mer-
chant and the prisoner enjoyed each
others company at the farm Sir
Thomas made positive announcement
afterward that he would challenge
Americas hold on the International
trophy in 1926 and that he had Jar
Wis promise to serve as skipper d
the challenger.
The yachtsmen also virtually decid-
ed that a craft of the schooner class
would be built to oppose the Ameri-
can defender said Sir Thomas. In
cidentally, he said nothing could con-
vince him that his old friend Jarvis
was guilty Of the offense for which
he was serving time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
THIRTY YEARS Aeo-1s2s

When eggs were three dozen for
rs cents; butter 10 cents pound;
milk was cents a quart. The butch
er gave away liver. and treated the
kids with bologna; the hired girl re
ceived $500 a week, and die the wash
ing. Women did not powder and paint
Tin public, smoke vote, play poker,
or shake the shimmie Men wore
boots. chewed tobacco, spit on the
sidewalk, and cussed Beer was
cents and the lunch was free. Labor
erS worked ten hours aday and never
Went on strike No tips were given
to walters, and the hat check CRATER
was unknown. A kerosene hanging
lamp and stereoscope in the parlor
were Injuries. and Unguentine was an
infant
No one was ever operated on for.
appendicitis or bought glands. Mic
robes were unheard Of Folks lived to
good old age and every year walked
miles to wish their friends Happy
New Year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Mccoy Knocks Out Fellow
Prisoner; Restores Memory

Los Angeles, Cal.-The amazing
story Of how Kid Mccoy, held in jail
here for the murder of Theresa Mors.
antique dealer, struck fellow pris-
oner and restored his memory, was
told here when Morris Lebowitz, am
nesia victim identified himself as
wealthy Baltimore insurance broker
after recovering from McCoy's punch.
The former pugilist was boxing in
cell with Ed Montijo, condemned
murderer when Montijo ducked vi
cious blow which struck another pris-
oner, booked as ''Allen Azen," on the
right temple
..Azen" went down for long count
and when revived his memory was
restored and he identified himself as
the Baltimore broker. missing since
last March, jail officials said
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
= allies 80
Temptations
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,
sALLiEs REPuT ALTON AT STAKE
sALLiE's REPuT ALTON AT STAKE
Copyright 1s24-By Gladys Baker,

! not such bad sort he means we'll
you said, and now l see you're still
anxious about him He threw out his
hands in hopeless gesture.
No, no, cried, you're wrong. l hate
Ted Billings. He's just plain old
skunk and, anyway, l continued, l
used to think he was an inoffensive
bOoze-hOund, but now know he hasn't
any honor.
| flung myself on the divan and a
flood of tears burst from me-
Curtiss Wright came swiftly to my
side and knelt on the floor, talking
to me, softly as if he were heart
broken at the sight of woman cry
ing.
Don't do that, Sallie, little girl, he
murmured; it's all right, and his hand
caressed my shoulder.
But you think I'm horrible! | Sob
bed.
think that you are wasting your
time with bunch of idlers, he re-
sponded, and you're not always hap
py with them, are you, Sallie?
| wasn't tonight. After Ted's per
Torrance everything seemed to go
fluey. Why, he could have ruined mr.
reputation
Curtiss Wright's fists clenched in
voluntarily.
want to thank you | hurried on
You handled everything so tactfully, /
ended weakly. Did you have any argu
ment with him?
No, He shook his head. Like most
DULLES when his bluff was called he
became meek and gentle
sat up so that | could hear the
rest of the story.
took the liberty of asking him to
leave the place until he was fit to as
sociate with ladies, he continued.
what did he say to that? was my
self again and interested in every
word he was saying.
I'd rather not go into that, he ar
gued
| insisted.
Well, he continued reluctantly, he
said there was not girl in here who
was not as drunk as he was. That was
all. Then he found his way out thru
| the window.
With your assistance I'll wager.
And smiled in admiration,
Then his brow became puzzled as if
his thoughts had wandered back to a
perplexing subject.
What's the matter? / asked.
want you to tell me what business
Billings had with your bathing suit.
He looked straight into my eyes as if
he expected direct answer.
From his tone of voice | realized
that what we would mean to each
other in the future depended entirely
onl my explanation
Ito be continued Next Week)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

! was panicky. knew that the
memento' Ted was about to pull from
his pocket was the remainder OF my
little black and white checked bathing
suit. They would all recognize it..
What would they think? The silence
was appalling.
looked up at Curtiss Wright in
desperation. In the meantime Ted was
dragging the bit of silk from his peck
ct. My eyes must have sent an S. O.
S. to Curtuss for in moment he edg
ed his way through the crowdandhad
Ted by the shoulder To the onlook-
ers it was all done in friendly man
ner, but | noticed that hehadpinned
his right arm to his side SO that it
was impossible to display the thing
his hand was holding.
''Wassa matter, Mr. Achitec,' wanna
protect our little girl friend
He was about to call my name when
my rescuer suddenly showed him,
still apparently in a friendly scuffle,
out through. one of the long easement
windows
The crowd stood sullenly as if they
rather resented the interference Then
Curtiss Wright reentered and at a
word from him the orchestra began
playing. The tickle crowds interest
changed to dancing and in a few
moments the scene with Ted was for
gotten.
After the last guest had departed
went into the, living room and sat
down on cushion in the faint glow
of the dying fire. | was tired The
episode with Ted had been indeed try
ing.
May | see you for a moment? asked
Curtiss Wright, coming into the room
after making a roun1 of the doors to
see that everything was fastened.
| nodded.
just wanted to return this to you
he began. / believe it is your property
Et1uCnt1y Lie SudIh ulQu T.. pace d
proper valuation upon it, He smiled
sarcastically and handed me the rest
of the little suit whose career had
been SO stormy.
Then he made ready to leave.
Stay a moment, | urged, motioning
to him to sit beside me.
No, thanks, he replied; | promised
your father I'd look after you in his
absence, and keeping you awake at
four O'Clock in the morning is not ex-
actly salubriously, he ended
| don't give a rap about that, |
flared up at him. there are a few
things you've got to tell me, | demand
ed Don't you dare go to bed until I've
finished. And standing up faced him
What did you do with Ted Billings
Oh, he's your first consideration, he
answered, and his voice was cynical.
| recall your having defended him al
ready earlier in the evening. He's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
a LISP, 844 Acres Held for
Water-Po over Purposes

Washington. Public land reserved
as valuable for water purposes and
held for disposal now totals 4.762, S44
acres. situated along rivers and
streams in 20 states. il was shown In
a compilation by the Interior depart
ment Arizona. with 1,049.969 acres.
has the largest reserved area. Cali
fornia is second with 976,O9a acres
and other state totals are: Utah
468,6TS; oregon, 467, 237 Nevada. 500.
go; Colorado, 29S,376; Idaho. &c.,
$50; Montana, 214,SS0, and New Mex
leo, 207,54S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

IHIRI1 EAfGS AUO
Max Sells and Geo. O'Connor
were at Rhinelander.
Mrs. A. H. Stevens was visiting at
Rhinelander.
Miss Francis Diamond returned
from Rhinelander.
Francis Colman returned from a
visit 1T Downing and Packwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quinn were
visiting at Clintonville.
Miss Belle Mcqueen returned to her
studies at Ripon College.
TWENTY-FIV YEARS AGO
Robt. Stewart was down from State
Line.
Miss Frances Diamond was visiting
at Amigo.
L. ). Cook was at Wausar
b. r. ellison of Monico was in town.
w. J. Walsh and Fred Morey were
doing some surveying at Big Twin
lake.
Jas. Walsh returned to Madison
where he was studying law
4 scr was born to Mr.. md Mrs.
Barney Finan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Figure This out

Lord Algernon: | was in my office
when big American and little
American came in. Now the little
American was the son of the big
American but the big American was
not the father of the little American.
Sherlock Holmes: Impossible my
man, impossible!
Lord Algernon: Pooh for your re-
putation as a great deductionist. Most
certainly it was possible. The big
American was the mother of the little
American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
TEN YEARS AGO

Web Morris was up from Oshkosh.
Walter and Agnes Gander were
visiting at Waukesha.
Miss Ethel Hart of Rhinelander was
a guest at the M. Frankel home.
6. L. Carter left for visit at Koko-
mo, Ind.
Miss Dorothy Dickinson Of Wabeno
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Converse return
ed to their home in Bellingham., Wash
after an extended visit at the home of
their daughter Mrs. A. W. Thorpe.
Miss Erna zimpelmann was up from
Milwankee-Downer College to visit
her parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Drastic Prohibition

The consumption of wine reached
such a high point about thousand
years before The Christian era that
Lycurgus. king of Thrace passed q
prohibition act. the rhoroughness OF
which cannot be questioned. a strict
abstamer himself, he forbade the use
of wine to his subjects. and rooted
MD all the vines within his dominion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN JANUARY /, 1925

a greai iggnway tNtenGea tec Sotne siA
or eight miles through the suburb of
Heraclea to the noted grove OF
Daphne. This road skirted the low
foothills. At frequent intervals there
were fountains, and on both sides
were the magnificent villas of the mo-
bility of Antioch"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Andrew Frankel returned to Mil
waukee after visit with his parents.
Geo. Hall went to Chicago
Pat Kelley was down from Waters
meet.
r. J. Thrun moved into his new resi-
dence.
Mrs. Amos i.adcliffe return from
a visit in Michigan.
]. 4 Nemacheck Went to Ashland.
a daughter was born - Mr and
NJ las. zimpelmann
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Mrs. Fred Morey left for visit in
Montreal, Canada.
~ Koehonse was called to Fran
cesville, ILL.,, by the death of his
mother.
Mrs. Ada Miller end daughter OF
Chicago were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ulrich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
TopAYl 1926

Everybody rides in automobiles, or
flies; plays golf: shoots craps; plays
the piano with their feet; goes to the
movies nightly; smokes cigarettes;
drinks Rukus Juice, and blames the
Fl. G. OF L. on their neighbors; never
go to bed the same day they get up,
and think they are having H-of a
fine
These are the days of suffraget
ting profiteering, rent hogs. excess
taxes, and prohibition.
But it's pretty good old world
after all, and we thank you for our
share Of the good of 1924. At the
close OF 1925 we hope you will have
missed all of the bad, and had some
Of the good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
FIVE YEARS AGO

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno Ewald.
Mrs. Arthur Radcliffe, was a visitor
at Amigo.
Mrs. Edw Bradford and Miss Edith
Carlson were visitors at Wausau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

c. H. Johnson the Conover postmas
ter was in town.
Miss Ida slattery returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Diamond was over
from Crandon.
Mrs. John zimpelmann was enter
tanning her sisters from Milwaukee.
Mrs Alex Higgins left for visit
at Louisville, Ky.
John Dussault and family returned
from Monico where they had resided
for several months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Real CROSSWORD

Cross word Puzzle Fan: Say Bill,
what's six letter word, meaning
family quarrel?
Heavy thinking by bothl
CIV. P. F.: haze tits B u D.
GET.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Head of the Class

Another Crossword Fan: Say, Bill
what's six letter word meaning
mouse-trap?
More heavy thinging)
A. c. P. F.: have tits TO M
CAT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Boldness Called For

In great straits and when hope is
small, the boldes councils are the
safest.-Levy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

About 175 persons lived I'M the tent
colony on the lake shore while attend
ing the University of Wisconsin Sum-
mer Session this year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FcR

Bangor. 71z47 :. L.. si.08 a. m. t233a N,
i445t. ~. 1889 :. IT,. tl2.3S o. m.. t2.S2 D. q.
S3,II D m, n 4C D. m.
. & A. Pts, t12.H H. n. t2.o3 a m, tl2@
j. m.
Bar Harbot, Asl.Oe =. m. t233 a. NJ tl2&
Bath. 1918 a. m. 1894 4. m. D@a n
i4.05 p m, t717 p. m. sl0. Asp m.
Belfast. C445 a. m. 1899 a. m, t21p In
s9.55 =. m. IL is D. IN. 1894 o. m, t4.6pn
s104S p IN.
Calais t233 d. M. t12.3S p. m.
Dover Foxcroft, CA 40 a. m, f2.52 p. N.
Gardiner 1921 d. NJ. t6. 5 a. m. t9.34am
9.53a. m. t246 D. NJ. 3.34 p. m. A05pn
5l5p. m, "a Up w.. *l0.4S p. m
Haliowell. t6 i5a. m. 70 "a a. m. t99aa-
246 0. n. 1894 p. H. TAOS D. m- 15lSpn
III o. m. 40 4S q. N.
Harmony "A As A. m. t252 p n.
Lewiston. is. Is a. ui. 1884 a. m, 1885,
'405 0. m, +10 4S p. IN.
New York, 1894 D. m, t4O5 p. N.
Portland. 1921 a. m. rs. Is a. m. ,t9Aam
1856 4. w.. I2.46 O. u.. 1894 o. m. t405pn
7l7p M. 04S o. m
Rockland rs. Is A. N. 1914 a. m. t405pn
Skowhegan. GAS am 1889 an. t2.52 pm
So. Gardiner Is Is a ~. 1874 q. m. pg
Am. t2.46p.m. IS. "a pm., t5.l5p.m, T7pn
*1O4sp.m.
St. John. t12.41 a. N.
Waterville. tl247 a. M. slOS a o.. i21
a. H.. r445 a m, 1899 a. m. tle SO a. f2a
p. M. 1911 p. ~, tao p. m
*Daily. { Except Sunday and MONDAY
4 Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 49, sSunday only
DC. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS,
,-2S-24 V. p. & Genl Mgr. GenlPass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
After Ebert. What?


President Ebert was only fifty
four years old. Few statesmen in
history can have died so untimely
The indispensable man, we are told.
does not exist: but the wise, moder-
ate saddlers apprentice who rose to
lie tie head of new republic and
held himself high above party mo-
tives for the public good was a use
fdl figure in Europe. It's history
during the next ten years. when he
should have been at his intellectual
prime, may be much affected by his
death.
The German President has con-
siderable powers, which Ebert used
with discretion and decision. A man
less prudent. less independent Of
party claims. might go far in his
llacc toward wrecking the fragile
and dclicately balanced peace of
Europe. The political complexion of
Germany is Kaleidoscope. In the
general election of last December the
SOCIAL Democrats held the lead. but
they obtained only quarter of the
popular vote, electing only $50 of the
4S9 Deputies. Government is neces-
sarily carried on by Il bloc; the
parties inclined to the royalist cause
are dangerously near half the
Chamber; royalist sentiment is
strongly represented in the Cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

learned that she was missing and
about 80 her body was discovered
in the closet adjoining her sleeping
room and it was thought that she
had returned to her room hoping to
save part of her clothing and tad
suffocated from smoke. Mrs. FL
we'll was about II years of age and
was born in WaterNille. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Perry. She
was twice married. her lrst hus-
band was James w. Monk, who
died over twenty years ago and she
later married Charles Elwell. Mr..
Elwell has been dead for eight years
and for the past five years she has
been employed as ohusekeeper for
Mr.. Avery residing for the greater
part of the time in Oakland. She
is survived by two brothers. L. S.
Perry and Elmer 1. Perry of Fair
field and one lister. Mrs. Eva Jones
of Clinton. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

The death of President Ebert of
Germany reveals the fact that he
succeeded where it seemed impossi-
BILE for man to succeed; that he kept
the government to the course of re-
publicanism under apparently insur-
mountable difficulties, one of which
was crew innocent of knowledge
respecting governing themselves,
children Of an autocracy, who goose
stepped proudly in obedience to the
nod of an overload. And so We may
conclude that it is not impossible for
another to take his place. But it is
a most difficult situation with every
monarchist DESTROYS of upsetting. the
Dawes plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04

Herbert Russell.-Frederick Peters
returned Monday to his studies in
New Iork.--Miss Irma Seavey has
gone to Boston where she is taking
a short course at the Dennison
school.-Miss Evelyn Folsom and
Miss Mabel Church returned Monday
from Sangerville where they passed
the Weekend, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson.--George Hol-
den of Dover FoXcroft passed the
weekend in Dexter, the guest of
friends.-James Waldron has re-
turned to his studies at the Univer-
slty of Maine after passing the week
end in this town, the guest of his
parents.-Nlrs. Norman Parcher of
Needham Heights, Mass. is in town
ne guest of her parents, Mr.. and
MrS. ;. j. Moore on Free street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-04
CAN LIFE BE WORTH LIVING?

A new Jersey couple celebrated
their diamond wedding anniversary,
the other day; he 81 and she 90.
Doubtless there are many in the
world who, If they deigned to notice
the old couple would do SO in all
superciliousness, these relics of the
past, possessed Of six grandchildren
and eight great grand children and
declaring themselves as happy as on
the day they were married.
He said he couldn't see why so
many people get divorced. 1--WE
have lived up to a CODE" he added:
All newlyweds ought to follow it.
We determined to work hard, go to
red early, get up early, never neglect
our business for pleasure, mind our
own business, forgive mutual faults,
rave home cooking and 60 to
church,
Neither does he think himself old
fashioned. They ride in car that is
paid for and live in an. old house
rnodernly equipped. "They may call
such a life old-fashioned. but we
don't mind. SO long as it's a life of
love and happiness"
II one seriously wished to know If
life be worth living Of whom among
common folks might inquiry be bet
ter made?