davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

much in your philosophy of limo
cence, Helen"
eff that illusion was bad mis-
take, Charitas, then most marriages
are a fatal error. Please understand
why was sorry for Paris; I felt
that he too was lost in a madness,
lost for something not me-. for
something I made him dream Of
something he would never find-lost
as I was lost. But it happens in
marriage too, if you begin with love
Many good husband is lost man
When it comes to that, Charitas
how about the wives Isn't it my
turn to ask how your own heart has
weathered the years?"
ct don't think I could speak OF
anything so intimate, Helen. not
even to you. Besides, I've nothing tc
tell. My husband and I have been
entirely faithful to each other"
"But might not be-" said Helen
eff there were a beautiful serving
girl in the house. AS for yourself
Charitas, are you still in the hey
day of amorous illusion or do you
feel virtuous because you have al
ways managed to care for other men
little less, even than you, have
cared for your husband?"
Don't talk that way Helen; 1t
hurts. I confess I like the old ways
of men and women"
"Adraste likes them, too" said
Helen. "She seems to have met a
friend at the end of your garden
He's been talking with her most
confdenitally, not to say affection
ately, for the last fifteen minutes"
Kind Gods!" cried Charitas
that's my boy Damastor! There, ]
told you, Helen, I told you'll"
CHAPTER vi
Hermione was Helen's. child, but
Menelaos was her father. She had
his dark hair, his black eyes, and his
kind of regal bearing. She was not
beautiful herself, but she called
beauty to mind, and she had an ad-
mirable character. The world, she
thought, might be set straight by
intelligence an resolution. She was
disposed to do her part.
"Hermione, find certain scandal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
MooERN LEE rnRoUon Ts LIPS ~ rNk ANefEN
THO PRIVATE Life
OF HGIGN Or TROY
BY JOHN .eRskING.
hbhsa by a,sanqsnsnt ui 3ns Ileiono nesureA Inc.

lous rumors circulating about me
here in Sparta" said Helen. Per
haps you can explain them.s
There's a legend" said Hermione,
chat you deserted your husband
and ran away with Paris to Troy"
"But that's not scandal, said
Helen, that's the truth"
eff that's not scandal, don't
know what it is.
IT see you DON'T" said her mother.
'In scandal there's always some
falsehood malicious and defamatory
Scandal, to my mind, is such a story
as I heard yesterday afternoon from
Charitas. She says Paris carried
me off, against my will, and some
valuable furniture too, for good mea-
sure. That's what I call scandal.
would I have gone off with Paris
if he had Been thief? Paris didn't
steal me. I was quite willing. But
if he had stolen me, I'd prefer to
think he would have had no mar
gin of interest left for the furniture.
What I want to know is something
you may be able to tell mellow
did this scandal begin?"
"Since you are determined to find
out" said Hermione, 81 made up all
the story myself"
"That's what I gathered from
Charitas, "said Helen. I'm glad you
have the frankness to own it, oh,
Hermione, how could you tell that
lie? You needn't answer; it's the
result of my leaving you-you had
no bringing up. BY the way, have
you seen Orestes in my absence?"
From time to time" sair Her.
mione-"that is, not very often"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Deaths

Ernest Bowler. 81. 2O61 Winter. acute
Mary Jane Mann, 3. 4433 Schof1eld.
Amanda Leah Mitchell rs. 311 W. Thir-
ty-Second, arterio sclerosis.
Joshua ,Smoot. 81. 4l42 oliver. chronic
- Anna IHi Hottie. 80. 1916 Broadway. arterio
Isaiah Smith, rs. 23s N. Capitol. uremia.
Michael j. Namely, IS, st. Vincent Hos
pital acute appendicitis.
Betty Frances Harker. Is days, city hos
Eyesel Powell. "a, st. Vincent Hospital.
cerebral embolism.
Munie F. Waggoner. as. 1860 w. Morris,
Louise Hodges. rs. 1902 N. Ewing. bron-
Eva Aribelle williams. 10, 244s College.
Francis Marion Tucker. 10. 542s Guilford.
Charles t. Wyrick. as. 1903 Central, acute
Joseph Douglas. As. 2o47 Alvord. pulmon-
o. Robert Grinston. a.. zoos Cotton. car
Maggie G. Patterson. SO. city hospital.
cardic-vascular renal disease.
John William McAuley. SIS. 1882 Parker
Gertrude Wampler, So, city hospital. car
Laura Jane Rush. 7s. 1920 villa, cerebral
ne frances as'M M. Mcouiston. 70, Methodist
Hospital. acute cardiac dilataticn.
Anna Elizabeth Jones, 43, 1ndtane Chris
tan Hospital. CHRONIC ,myocar9ltls
trophic lateral scierosis
William F.. Baker. 40. St. Vincent Hos
pital peritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Building Permits
Fred Bergman. furnace. 1866 chu

Fred Bergman. furnace. 1866 Churchman.
George Bailey. garage. 1888 Hoyt. 5000.
T. E. Grinslade, dwelling and garage.
A. Goldberg. dwelling and garage. 1907
Cloud and Prefer. dwelling and garage,
1925 Broadway, $4,000.
George o. Bruce, dwelling and garage,
1923 E. Twenty First, $4,000. 49, ...,u.
4611 E. twenty First, s., 900.
J. Buennagel. repairs. 1923 E. Washing
Timothy ]. Daily. repairs. 31s N. Temple,
W. H, and M. L. Darrah, storerooms,
z. A. Randall, addition. 1858 King, S27l.
- Real SILK n Hosiery Mills. passageway, $50
washington Bank and Trust Company.
Ted Lashbrook. dwelling and garage. 734
Aneiie x. limerick. garage. 24l5 Speed
Lawrence WEIGH. dwelling. 45i5 Central,
/. M. and Ada R. Langston, Cycling
and garage, 10 w. Hampton. 900.
Allie Hathaway. garage. 1888 Keystone,
Ethel Tracey. garage. 2454 N. La Sale,
Mrs. Anna Ulm. repairs. 81 N. Beville,
Postal substation. repair elevator. Illinois
Meier Packing Company. elevator, Ray
and West River, .s4oo,
N. Meridian. $50, oo00.
lAmeiie Spohr. porch. 9to-l2 Fayette, 5000
r.. L. Durflinger, dwelling and garage
SA4t,43 Guilford, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
SEEK HOSPITAL
! BUILDING FUND
Moone May Ask Council to
Act on Bond Issue.

Boynton j. Moore, majority frac-
ton leader an dhealth committee
chairman, probably will recommend
action on the ordinance providing a
81 10000 bond issue for city hospital
building at city council meeting
Tuesday night.
Moore received a letter from State
Fire Marshall Alfred Hogston, in
quiring why the council had not
passed the emergency measure
Hogston condemned the old units
at the hospital. New ones are held
up by the lack of funds.
Moore may recommend pairing the
bond issue to 100000 from 81 100000
he said.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson will
introduce an ordinance appropriate
ing gas tax funds for street repairs.
Requested appropriations axe:
Washington st. between Arlington
Ave-, and corporate limits, 1898;
Central between Thirty Eighth and
Fifty second. $4,000 and Riverside
Pkg, from Roach to Thirtieth SITS,
$10,754.
Fifteen re-Zoning ordinances in
troduced at the last meeting will be
up for consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
GUARD RAILS REFUSED
Public Service Commission
Turns Down Request.

A petition oflthe railroad brother
hoods for guard rails in Indiana
tunnels has been turned down by
the public service commission
Reason given was that as a safety
provision they would not make sui
ficient difference to outweigh the
hazard they would be should train
be derailed.
The commission approved pur-
chase of the Burnetsville Electric
light and Power Company by the
Interstate Public Service Company
for $4,000. Interstate is an insult
interest.
Rate increases we're granted the
Ekin Mutual Telephone Company,
Center Telephone Company and the
G. E. Jackson Gas Company, Shirley,
Ind, Rehearing of petition for rate
raise was granted the Rushville Co
operative Telephone Company.
Lake county commissioners were
denied the right to construct high
way over tthe Michigan Central
railroad tracks on the Smith dirt
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
LAW VIOLATORS
RESPECT FIRM

The moral effect of the signs Of
Quigley-Hyland Agency, Inc. 90l
Guaranty Bldg, which appears in a
number of places throughout the
city and state, has been almost in
calculable and the efficiency of the
firm has placed it among the most
dependable concerns of its line.
The agency is known and feared
by violators of the law. On the job,
day or night. the firm is employed
by a number of concerns to protect
its premises, according to j. w.
Lovett, superintendent of the
agency.
"In store protection. the first con-
sideration is its value to the mer-
chant, whether it is an asset or a
liability" he declared.
1.-The records of our long expert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
STUDY SEARCH RULE
Decision Arouses Drys and
Prosecutors.

kilograms, phone calls and letters
are pouring into the Office of Su-
preme Clerk Charles Biederwolf
with requests for copies of the ma
Iority in The Wallace case.
Under the ruling belief" is not
sufficient cause for liquor search
warrant issuance. Prosecutors and
attorneys engaged in liquor defense
are among those asking copies.
The list also includes Indiana An
ti-Saloon League Attorney E. A.
Miles, who, after reading the de-
cision declared: "It will have a
tremendous backward effect on en-
forcement."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
filters DISCUSS
RETURN VOYAGE
ACROSS OCEAN
EhamberIin and Levine May
Cancel Vessel Booking,
! Come Home by Air
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, July 4.--Clarence Cham
berlin and Charles A. Levine still
are considering flying back to the
United States in their Bellanca
plane, Columbia, but Commander
Byrd's plane, the America, is almost
certain to be shipped back. 1t was
under stood today.
Chamberlin, at Levine's instruc-
tions, has the latter's Columbia Air
craft Corporation, inquiring the
length of time it would require to
make and ship another propeller to
Europe. The Columbia's propeller
was smashed when the plane landed
in the marsh at Kottbus, Germany,
and since then the Columbia has
been flown with an emergency
propeller made in Germany.
Questioned as to their intentions,
Chamberlin replied:
eve are going to England
wednesday. Our plans after that
are uncertain. We are booked to
sail on the Leviathan July IL, but
we could change our mind on a
minutes notice if we were in hurry
to get home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Theatre Guild Has a Beautiful
Production of Hiazgdtha' Here

With the return of summer, the
return Of Hiawatha was inevitable.
Against a background of trees and
hills which blended irreproachably
with the costumes and color, the
Indianapolis Theatre Guild, under
the leadership of Mrs. w. o. Bates,
founder and secretary treasurer OF
the organization, staged again Long
fellows tale of Indian life, Hiawatha,
at Fairview Park.
The story opens with the child
life Of Hiawatha and closes with
the death of the beautiful Mime
haha, "fairest of the Dacotah
women" The costumes, which were
made under the direction of Lester
Horton, and the scenery are all
portrayals of true Indian costumery
The music, which is under the di-
rection of Guio dorado of New York
is typical Indian music, as are also
the dances which are performed in
manner that is beyond reproach
Lester Horton takes the part OF
Hiawatha and is entirely in the role
Playing opposite him is Miss Eliza
beth Wetzel of Fortville as Mime
halaa. Both of these actors do some
very good work.
Mrs. Georgia Fricker has the role
of Nokomis. Edward K. Sitzman is
the father of Minnehaha, the old
arrow maker. Splendid work is done
by both of these people.
The outstanding dance of the
whole performance was done by Vic
tor Mussawir. His presentation OF
the dance to the sun god was done
with the life and vigor that marks
the real actor. Mussawir also took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Business and Industrial News
KIDS PREFER
VELVET CREAM

Thousands of boys and girls are
boosters of the ice cream manufac-
tured by Jessup g. Antrim Ice
Cream Company, 713 N. Illinois ST.,
and widely distributed throughout
the city and suburbs.
Each day as the vacation season
advanced, the demand for the ice
cream made by the Jessup & An
trim Ice Cream Company is grow
ing, and the recent torrid wave sent
the curve up on the graph of the
increased supply of ice cream de-
livered by the company.
The firm has spent years in de-
veloping a recipe which would COM
bine the best qualities of ice cream.
Careful analysis was made of the
proper kind of cream and in
gradients to be used in perfecting
the ice cream products. Because of
the smoothness of the composition
of one of the best grades of ice
cream made by the company, it was
named Velvet" and is today one
of the most popular brands of ice
cream sold in the city.
Housewives have learned the
economy of buying ice cream of this
well-established firm. The food
values of ice cream have been so
we'll established that innumerable
housewives concur in the opinions
Of their sons and daughters that
Velvet ice cream serves as one of
the best deserts that can be served.
No longer is ice cream looked
upon by the public as a Sunday
dish" or holiday thing" but it is
being consumed in increasingly
large quantities. and the Jessup g.
Antrim firm is working overtime to
keep an adequate supply on hands
for rush orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

the part of one Of the chiefs and
his work is very creditable.
Perhaps the most spectacular part
of the whole performance is made
when after the burial of Mime
haha, Hiawatha climbs the hill and
fades away into the dusk, alone and
unattended. 1t is pathetic touch
that makes the final.
The whole cast, some sixty in
number, have entered into the spirit
of the thing and by that very force
carry the pagent over into he tri-
umph that it is.
The cast includes, John McCrary,
Thelma Bird, Ruth Kingston, Chic
Pahud,. Edwin Saxton, Mary Louise
Feltman, Edward Colender, Fred Hy-
den, Edwin Tatman, Margaret, Bet
terstien, Austin Darlington, Pauline
Riggs, Pollyanna Fricker, Charles
Stombaugh, Joe KeoSsert, Fred
Keossert, John Noonan, Louis Shep-
herd, Joe Dowd, John Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell, Joseph Litel
Arnold Station, Robert Arnold, Her
dee Kord, Leonard Kord, Jules Nc
Claim, Gaylord Snyder, Dawn Sny-
der, Marvel Snyder, Virginia Fout
Victor Mussawir, Tony Marasaciv
Charles Jefferson, Theodore Butler
Katherine Karnew, Mary Louise
F'eldman, Margaret Quinn, Rather
inc Quinn, Elizabeth Wetzel, Elba
Riffel, Harriet Mussawir, Katherine
Mullary, George Powell, Aline
Hedges and Hugh Mason.
The performance this evening will
be at 5 o'clock. Starting tomorrow
evening and continuing all week the
pagent will be presented at $3.50
o'clock, it has been announced by
Mrs. Bates. (By the obServer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

ence in protecting hundreds OF
stores in all parts of the country
from shoplifters and petty thieves
would prove a revelation to many.
In fact, the perfection from shop
filters alone is worth much more
than the nominal fee we charge for,
our services.
I'VE do not use any spectacular
methods or take any step in any
matters pertaining to the business
Of our clients without their full
knowledge and consent. We simply
act as their agent in the matter and
in such capacity our years of expert
ence enable us to render intelligent
advice as to what are the best steps
to pursue in any circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Rotary Club Elects

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July A.
w. A. Alexander, Indiana University
librarian, is the new president of
the Bloomington Rotary club. Other
new officers are: A. H. Berndt and
Frank Elliot, vice-presidents; Prof.
Frank Bates, DR.. w. N. Culmer, reg
strar; John w. Cravens, DR.. Frank
Holland, Fred Stewart and Wood
Wiles, directors; j. D. Ravens, treas
urer; Alex Hirsch, sergeant-at-arms,
and @. w. Murphy, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
LOAN SERVICE
AIDS INDIVIDUAL

The service given borrowers by
the Capitol Loan Company, 1411s z.
washington St, for years has been
OF inestimable value to many fam
lies and individuals, L. L. Bishop
manager of the company says.
The financial requirements of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

This photo illustrates the greater
part of the modern motorized equip
ment of j. G. Wilson, funeral di-
rector, 1880 Prospect st. For con-
Quoting funerals or giving ambu-
lance service, this ranks among the
most complete of any in the city.
This equipment, coupled with the
personal service provided by Wilson
has enabled him to develop his
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Fish for Swallowed Tooth

1V W faSsff EtSEF July 4.-1nsert-
ing an electric light in her throat
and using slender forceps, doctors
removed an extracted tooth that had
lodged in Mrs. Basil B. Hopkins
lung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

Calls for ambulances are flied.
Experienced drivers are employed by
Wilson and garage mechanics keep
the cars in the best possible condi-
ton.
All of the autos are up to date.
One of the most recent additions to
the equipment was a new White
Meteor Motor Company coach.
Four flrst-class, modernly
equipped ambulances are main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Funeral Firm Has MotoriSed Equipment

tanned by Wilson to answer hurry
up" calls or serve other require
ments. He has served number Of
the larger organizations of the city
in caring for their ambulance re-
quirements. A very reasonable cost
for the services Of the above equip
ment for short or long hauls. Will
son also maintains Offices at Green
wood and Acton to serve those COM
munities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
The Characters

Nv Of0Ntf NVOONf
HELEN, an ancient lady with modern
ideas.
MENELAos, her husband while she stayed
at home.
HERsM1oNE. her daughter and severest
ORESTES. her nephew-young enough to
be a reformer; old enough to have am
billions.
ETEONEUS. gate-keeper by calling; phil
oosopher by instinct; moralist by observa-
ton.
ADRASTE. handmaiden and friend to
Helen: scandal to most everybody else. !
CHARITAS. the lady next door.
DAMASTOR. boy who strayed from. the
family doorstep.
Helen is sailing on oha a iyi,d her
beautiful maid, accompanies her mis-
thrilled and shocked at Helen's account
Of her Trojan exploits. especially since
Helen insists on telling, the true story
While e. denying the the garSled VERSION cir
Now go on with the story.
You don't mind my asking, do
your" said Charitas. Il wondered
how Paris fitted into your philoso-
ply"
eff tell you the truth, you'll not
understand me-" said Helen, "but
the truth is, it wasn't Paris I loved;
I loved something he made me think
of. First I him loved, then I was
sorry for him."
"That's what I have against ro-
nance" said Charitas, "the disillu-
eio1, ofteruard -
"Ah, you've heard of it?" asked
Helen.
"Yes," said Charitas, "and in your
case the disillusion must have made
you feel it was an unusually bad
mistake. That's why I can't see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, by the Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15
Fish tiatCherleS
CONTINUED from Page Three

(signed by
VIM. Due, M. P. Luxembourg, n
s Chairman.
C. H. Dickie, M. P. Duncan, B. {.
L. H. Martell, M. P, Windsor, MS,
w. G. McQuarrie, M. P, New West
minister, B. G.
A. w. Neill, MP, Alberni, B. G.
A. Stork, M. P, Prince Rupert, BIC.
The investigation held hearings a.
rs towns, and fishing locations.
The commission examined 191
men in the fishing industry, includ-
ing cannerymen. managers OF can
merry corporations. and both seine
and gill net fishermen.
Concerning this list, the commits
sion said;
''The foregoing list, We submit,
is sufficient proof that the enquiry
was comprehensive, and that every
phase of the fishing industry in
British Columbia was duly repres-
ented and heard from"
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

sa lmun industry in the course CE a
few years. If the few con.pA hes
now operating these floating tcars
continue their use, other conce MS
il the same region will be forced
to adopt similar devices FOR rsa-
sons of self protection. Il a cut
throat policy is put into actual
practice the end of the salmon
industry as going commercial
business can easily be forecast
Excerpts from petition sent to the
bureau Of Fisheries, Wash, D. c.
from San Francisco in 1907, by
certain salmon packers and fisher
men of the Bristol Bay district, to
the end "that the use Of all fish
traps and stationery fishing gear
will be prohibited on the Wood
and Nushagak rivers, Bristol Bay,
Alaska"
They state that both rivers have
peculiar advantages for the loca-
ton and maintenance of traps"
that fish traps have been construct
ed on both sides of those streams,
10 that Q fish missing trap On one
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15
Did He Tell The Truth

Ward T. Bower, Chief Agent OF
the Bureau of Fisheries in his
Taper read before the American
association for the Advancement OF
Science, on June II, 1920, and
rrlnt,r H. full in the Alaska >'GilI
Empire of June 20, 1920, said in
part:
RE; FLOATING TRAPS
"A need of the fishery is absolute
prohibition of large off shore float
ing traps. Within the last year or
two improvements in the construc-
ton of floating traps have made
/, possible to anchor devices of
this kind in exposed offshore wat
ers where their use previously was
nor considered possible. These
traps should be PROHIBITED not
GUY for the reason that they CON
stitutu ii serious menace to neviga-
ton hut for the further important
reason that they are almost certain
to bs VERY HARMFUL to the
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15
ISN'T III TIME TO QUIT?

The movement OF the order OF Pioneers OF Alaska
TO retain existing pension laws and Pioneers
nome privileges the present seems to be
d popular one."-Strollers Weekly.
Nlslntorued people, Us it due to iAiteracy!) are
sull charging indians OF Alaska with desiring TO
cnange the existing pension laws both Old Age and
Destitute Mothers Orphans
The Natives 0 Alaska TAR know, are
sausued with present pension laws and are not
4on.ug any changes.
indians are eligible to pensions under the
same rules white people
Perhaps would asking Stroller W hite TO much
request read the present pension laws and
ii he cannot understand PLAIN English, there are
number OF Indians who could explain the law to him.
1t is time drop the Race Issue.
The way to do it is to obey the Golden Rule. Is
that hard to do?
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15
MY ALASKA

Oh Alaska! 1t does seem to me
Your foothills reach beneath the sea.
l sail thru liquid valleys where
On earth no place can this compare.
| climb your rugged mountain slopes
Past gold that every seeker gloats,
And then upon your brow l stand
And get a glimpse Of wonderland.
Where feet of man have seldom trod
And viewed this master work of God.
TO those brave spirits who shall dare,
He all his wonderous scenes will share.
The moose, the elk, the goat and deer
Nod friendly greeting to you here
While Joyous birds among the trees
Welcome you with sweet melodies.
The golden eagle scars ON high
And looks down on you from the sky.
1t seems to me he does surmise
Our longing dream of paradise.
They called you Stewards Folly
SO it's said,
But a lasting crown of wisdom
Now rests upon his head. Frank
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

1t has always been thus.
Give them another dance!
You have fooled them before and might