Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 10 Jul 1919, p. 12

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LAszss ACTING AS SPUR Good Work Done by Those Who DIS luke It. and Want to Get Through and Rest. .‘1\ “I“ :H I1 ,Ntu'x 'ul B If”??? "Y1" mu L‘ [A grunt n PM) of 1’ M H m' mixtv- 2H 1111 M H Ivm'uml mun In xi n...‘ H M \ir} t! )[H H an Mr m M -rm(!i«~nl pivmrv NQ-Ver wish fl ri X'Q r'l m it Ll N ~21 i ( wq-urznz h I”? \' lmimn 1h!“ brl‘u II (’1 rillll H: ix |n:\_\' H NH \ H Where Is Tcschen? 'nIlYOH Women and Mice [I T 1 H tn umn Ilh- rvil l“ ll H .lw! that \\'nnI2In'< fvur frnm Hn-ir Min: n-Inssml kw fur! that rur< Hurry mum” i< no! diqnnn-tL tu- ([H.!“ w dulxmw‘nlh‘. M “rum-how :m- mm“: \' dim-nu- :HM IlirI. nnl 1M .\,<.<‘1\'v|1” I! Kl H ll [\ \-\’:'I‘t‘i\\' i“ H \| m. m ('v‘ (In HH \t ill rullin’lfllfi‘n‘W l f in i\‘~‘ II‘ wisvr or mun» of tlw cnmpun)‘ ~kil: H nml-t \\‘.III mn‘o - Hr" YUM. M‘m’l ~nw~s whit-h htm u‘tist with his I) HM H vlm H. ‘\ ll [1I\\Xl H nf'I-n HY» h 12V} HUI H] min .\ m ll i\'A hll< 1h h H1 m' H hr per M. m: Two old maid nistvrs and a mother. l who insisted upon all gr-ntlemuu cull- ers leaving at ten o'clock sharpâ€"isn't it I Wonder Connie managed to keep a heau'l But. then, you don't know Con- nie. Without exaggeration she was the sweetest little piece of femininity ln existence; that‘s what Harvard Cul- lls thoughL at any rate. How Harvard was aide to find an opportunity to ask her to marry him is man- than could b? t“:\1 in a para- graph. but. anyway. he did gasp it out one timv when hor mother had gone to bed with u SlL'k houducht and the sis- ters hud fullvn 1151991) on guard. It was u hurried consent Connie gave. but she had to have one eye on the sisters all the while. 11 h_\‘ 17 (11 II When would they got married? That was 1h» first big quostinn that sturh-d the first misundurstundinz. With visions of a lung Courtship ihnt ended every night at ten o'clock before him. Hnrvurli urgn-d Spa-d. “lint I «‘uuld nowr get married until l‘riu'illu nnd Lucoiie nrv mnrrivd," (‘mmie mid him. "Mmhvr doesn't he~ hon- in thv youngest daughter helug nmrrimi first." "iimni hvuvvns!” Harvard wns nvxt thing; tn being sxunnmi‘ “Why ihwy'ii hen-r he married. They are on theI shelf for gund." ' i! )ll “’Ihn hmw both been engaged fur fourhwu 3min.“ (‘nnmv said :1 “(I‘m indlmmntly. “JHHHN vnui k‘hurh-s (-ull mvr» Weduvmln m ht. ’l‘hvv have ul!‘ ml mar \‘iHCv- I «an xvnwmlwr and m‘vry knurm hf J1. y {hwy mke the girls out driving." “An-l huwn‘t mun-10d them yet? \\'v11 1 nmwr'," 1H- “12m Hwy are gain: to marry thvm. Thv gxrl< hnvu hm! rhvir things rcudy fur )I‘;H‘< um! yrurs.” lum‘ nhy Inm' 114:». 2:: 421,“: 7. £5. 7:12:51: 1. .7331). $:: .2325: En 37.1.2. m; :22. an; 32:33 23.12; ll'n'kh "m: pr Int-um f nlnrn.. Knew at Once Why PrisciHa a celle Were on the Shelf to exnhxin. “(‘nn't you sow? I “nm a } wwlthnzâ€"a rvnl hunt-unto L'umhnN~‘ wlenz. with hritln‘smuinh uncl Huwvrs um! DI‘UV‘IHQ um! (‘ukv and Ihingw, I want to have u trunwvuu and :1 :rwn trunk and things like the girl< have." "YM: and if you wait UHYH thvy urn mnrriml you'll huvu than all and lhvy will nvvor he Usml." Harvard was "mum-«l, so it was‘ just ae “-911 «me of \hrz sisters opened hvr eye's and much! fight of him sitting claw m ("nnnhn She might have snid smnmhing that Wuuld have hrnught an unpleux‘nnt un- swe‘r had not Ihe other sisH-r wukonod and found It was five minutes past h‘n. Ilvr pxrlunmtiun of hurrnr was sufficient to send Harvard on a jump for his hat and mm. With an than. "Imps in the v9stlhule more “'11: no chunvo tn speak further on the suhjvct to Connie. Hnrvzml had always wondurerl why ‘Vodnvstluy night WM the night he we: banned from culling on I‘unnlv, hm the ne-xt \lenvsrluy nizllt lw pr»- tvnllml he had lost truck nt' tlw days nwl arrived to 9120 up Jnmvs and (‘hurlnx Two SPHH'lI tlghtwmltuhut was hle first dwlut'tion. and he knew at nnvu why Priwillu :uul Luovllo were stlll on tluI shvlf. (m the way hnme he trlwl tn wnrh out a plan. If some old unvle or somebody would only lvuve the twln slsters a furtune as hnlt for the-lr long-stand- lng swulns, he thought; nr hettpr stlll. lf some uncle that had not been hoard of fur yvars would show up and on'br n mmmnnd dollar bonus to the slster of fur yvars would show up a thousand dollar bonus to who was married first, J (‘harles would likely fall 0v other to draz tho sisters n first. Why. they did have somewhereâ€"an Uncle Ben who was married first, Jumps and (‘harles would likely fall over one an- other to draz tho sisters to the altar first. Why. they did have an uncle somewhereâ€"an Uncle Ben that had not. been heard of for years. he remvm- hered. Why couldn't Uncle Ben Show “Look out!" Harvard was just in limo to pull the old gentleman ln tron: ‘1‘ H _ (Hm Hf H but lluz'xnrd he dwmunvlml Mm.) “:xx fairly m, 'l‘hn- mnmliz- u~w1 by “mm-n an >hu lluuom-d A< nut gum: 55w“ vil‘n NH THE HIGHLAND ml fur and Lu‘ (0 of hlm out of the path of u: oncomlnl car. The night was - stormy one. and me old man's eyesight seemed do!” tlve. “(‘un‘( I help you home?" he offered. “The streets are slippery and the lights are poor." “Thank you so much.” the old fellow hogan. Hnrvard could feel hlm mak- ing under hls grasp. "Thank you so much." the old mani said again, but this time in a tone that gave consent. Harvard helped him‘ nlong in silence. “They stopped in front of the city's bent hotel. “I'm going in here," the old gentle- man said, as he fumbled in his pock- ets. He drew forth n curd. “Come to see me in the morning." he invited. Harvard pocketed the curd. He had no intention of calling on the old tel- iow. but when he was undressing that night and the curd dropped to the floor he picked it up and looked at the name. “Benjamin Coies” was neatly engraved upon it. Harvard laughed. The old man ; seemed to have come as an answer to i his thoughts. but he had sense enough i to know that this was not Connie‘llg unvlt- Ben. Things like that only buy pened In stories. Just the same it set I him thinking. r‘in lvut “us (lisuppnimed hunuse all his min-vi m re umnnrrlcd, 11ml “ould glvv n thumnd dnilnrs to the one uhu “us 111- u' rim! first. and pvrhnps un mldiliunul thuumuul If she wus mur- rin-«l right :nniy. What were “Hiding pru-wmx um) hridcsnmids to two mou- Nun! dullurs? It was un um-xmwwd mm of mo-nt“. but Harvard was equal In H. 'l‘hoy hurrh-d to get me “cf-1130. "Why. [Ins is the third Miss Lamar I huh. made on 11w justivc (hid \igmmlro. ’l'hut In ('nnniv's slum nvurmt Imnisu- mm of mo-nt“. but Harvard was equal tn l1. 'l‘lloy hurried to get llle llcf-nso. "Why. [Ins ls the third Miss Lamar l huu- mmlc out a llrvnse for today," llw justlvc mld mom us he affixed hls \lgnzmlro. ’l'hut kxmwlmlge only mldw] In (‘unnlr‘s alu-ml. ’l‘lwy arrived at the mum‘s: 1xnnl>tvx“s ln rm'ord (11119. “You nro mo third Miss Lamar ] have nmrrivd tndny." the mlnlsler In- lmunH-Il urlvr (he ceremony was over. "Ull‘." (‘mmle could not, hldo he! tllsuplmlnllnvnl. but Harvul‘d hurrlod lwr out lu-fure she could glve lt all uwu)‘. life {hr Tlmn Hurmrd had to vonfoss. II! had pvrsuadod anjamin (‘ules 10 write (hv lvttcr so as m [wt me sister: marrivd‘ on’. It haul all been a frlHUL“ up. The om mun was not her uncle up. at all "Why, hv's ut the house now. and im‘s kisswi mmiwr and everything." (‘nunie crimi in horror. "Tiw 0M inumstnri" Harvard ex- oiuinmi imiiunnntiy. “We'll show him." 'i‘in-y fuiriy new! home. An Ulil] S001“) prvwnted itself there. Two subbing: hrhivs in the arms of their mnthvr and two newly married hus~ hands arguing owr the right to the $21!”. llurvxmi (it'lliilliilt‘d silence whiiv im nuuiv the “Narration. “I: \\u\' all n {mum-up." he con-- foxwd. ”hut 1 um sun- “'0 are all going In hr immvy. I‘m-1e lion didn‘t write Kim! lvltt‘r‘ ut nil, and the two thousand «ioilnr imilih‘ was nniy a sell." “Lot l'nt-io Ron speak for himself." i‘mnjnmin (‘i'li'fi' 510mm] fmm the back- zrnumi. “ I did write that letter. and. “inn is more. 1 mn going to make L'umi my mm; in fact. I am going one 1 hem-r7»?! um going to give 931‘!) of my nnt’." Then n'lw‘v: PM. make my SI nlw‘vs $3,000 ouch for a wedding pros- Pnl. You sou. young man. we all make mistukos. I am Unvle Ben. as my slam-r here wlll wstlfy." “You (1111? Oltl darling!" Connle. wlth all her lmpulslvouess, fnlrly swept him off his feet as she threw herself lmo his arms. “Can‘t you make It tvn?" "Indm‘d swing your husband saved rm “fl‘ 1st night." I think I can" he ugrvml,‘ ‘.:md mung lady, I envy that young man these hugs.‘ in the Margin. Ocr‘neinnniiy one finds omission; snmvtian of quite common words. and tukns pivnsurc in writing them neatly in the margin of the dictionary. (it‘ivn thuro is more satisfaction in finding 1h»- «iivtionary lacking than thoru wmild have been in finding the (iosirwi wnrd in its place; in any case it serves stnnii purpose to make these rubricx, but the inclination is ir- resistihie. Tuiking of faults recuiix the anger of the nutocrntic Scottish parson who, when his meanings were disputed by reference to the first dictionary makers, asked his argumentative pa- rishinncrs the despotic question: “Am I not as good an authority as Doctor Johnson?" uv This was merely an extreme way of expressing dissatisfaction with on. definition or accent. In Resources. “After July I won't men envy m camel?" "Why so?" “Because the cum! nu It: on stl‘t storage IUPDUo" was never so (llcuppomted in In) sm- almost ci'led AA they reached rm-K. “Just think. two thousand PARK PRESS. HIGHLAND PARK. MEN BHANGE? N0! Mr. Goslington Confident They Preserve Their Ideals. Of Course, With Advancing Yuri P Admit: Some of the Enthuuilum May Be Lou, but There's Reason for That. “An older frlend of mine once said to me." said Mr. Gosllngton. "that men preserve tholr Ideals untll they are smnewhere around fifty, but after that thvy 100k out for themselves. "Not havlng yet reached that more or less mature age myself. I can‘t say what I shall be when I get there. Maybe I shall get harderml. mo. and [aka 3: In“: vvulonl vlew; but I don't what I shall be. when I get there. Maybe I shall get hardened. too. and take a like cynieni view; but I don't think so now. Anyway. it is my ob~ servution as for as I've got that most men are generous in spirit and that men carry through life. in the. main. the characteristics with which they start. The mun endowed with a gen‘ erous heurt stays generous to the end of his days. We certainly do meet some hard old men. but I have known young men who were, hnrd and close ti'sted; and I shouixi rnther attribute the seeming closeness of some men as they grow older not to tight-wudness but to the liewiopnmnt of a habit of diseriminntiou. “What my friend meant to say to me “us that while men sturt in life with the nuturni enthusiasms of youth; while they then espouse all good :cuusvs and give generously of their time nmi mom-y. yet us they grow older 1 they (iist'uvvr that most of the innu- ‘_mvrnhic enlerprlses started for the lbetterxm-nt of mnnklnd are newer cur- irlwi to mmpletion. nnli thnt there’s a lot of silnm in the world nut! that ;reuily must [wnple are out for what they run make: and so as :1 man grows older, when he routes to he titty or [hermit-tum. he saw to himself. ‘\\'hat's the ow; why shouhi i \Hislc‘ my time and mom-y?‘ And looking at things in and mum-y?‘ And looking at things 11: lhut light from that on lw lean-s reâ€" form and than .wrt Hf Ihlm: m the younzvr .wt. “hlle fur himself he looks out mr No.1. "NUW uhat I find i»: that as men he 1 cnnw murv vxperienn'wi in Hf.l they do 1 disww-r that not all «unisw are \mrthy ' 01 sill-purl; that sumv. fine as they1 may N'i-m to im, aru \isinnary and can nvvvr mnw to fruitiun: thnt some are managmi \vnstet‘ully and so do nut up- }u-al m a man who likw to see mum-y Used to tiw :rvntm‘t advantage. And 1 Kind that mun mm.) tu mmsidvr mnre uni! nmrv the sponsors of projvcts put forth with an appeal {or mmwy; but men (in not lack generosityâ€"far from it. it is two that some men us they grow older (in grow hurdor and look out for thvmwlvps uione; hut’ this is not true of mankind in general. “Having enmuntermi frauds, and having mat with notoriety seekers who sought to prnnmtn their own fume ruthor than thi» enterprise in which Hwy wer» engaged. “hatever measure of merit that might mntain, men do. us thwy grow older, grow more canny; but the man with a generous streak in him in his; ynuth. which the vast majority of nwn haw, holds it as long as hv lin-x. and it can be ruuched by [hc‘ right nmwal. "80 l dun't quite arr-99 with my older friend‘s views; and it makes me smile to roman that unve when I stood 1n howl of wisp mun“)! and had called on him he took time» to mlk to me and [VII me what I not-«Ind to know, and he lvnt me nmnvy hosidns. He thnuuht 1w wnx‘ a much. wise old hlrd, and [VII me what I not-«Ind to know, and he lvnt me nmnvy hosidns. He thnuuht 1w wnx‘ a much. wise old hlrd, but he didn't know himself as we" as he thnuxht he did. Hr was lmrn with a sound hmm. and ‘lnspite the fact that ho was nnw well lumt fifty. he was still running true to form." Enver Pasha. The stntmnvut thut Envpr Pasha, mm at Tlirkcy. has iwvn traced to I'runscuuvnxiu, wiwrv in) is rcpnrted In ho itvtu: mutant: tho anmrs, will hurriiy lcnll uuyhmiy to mngrmulnte the Tut‘turs‘ on ihvir nPw neighbor. Envcr l’nx‘im 1% not a desirable Citi- u-n. and ju<t ut pruwnt the new gov- ?rnnwnt of Turkey has an account to acttlc with him as well M the British, for in addition tn crimes committcd in the name of his muntry. Enver i‘ushu's career in Turkey was com- p‘thd by tht‘ discovvry. after his flight, that hp had pluntivred the munty or a huge sum of money which had iwnn lii‘[)i)SH9d in the banks by ,tho Cutumittw of i'nion and Prog- rvss. nut tiwn. Enwr Pnshn. in sym- :nhy, wiucnlinn and upbringing is inmra than half Germanâ€"Christian Science Munitnr. work. With Hands and Mouth. 'l‘ney “'l‘rt’ having an argument on the qunstinn of which was the more intelligent. man or wnnmn. Seven- yearâ€"011i Dnrnthy was emphatic in her belief that woman was the superior of mun. und nine-yeurmid Joe was quite as Convinced thut mun was the wiser creature. T0 prm‘v her point she told of mnther‘s acvompiishments. ending with her mending uhiiity. Juhiinntly Joe rejoiced at the chan- nels intu whivh she led the argument. “Yes. she can darn," he admitted. “but just hmk how inn: it takes her. Then look at dad. When he tears anything all he needs is a mupie of safety pins. and ynu women to get out of the way i so he can talk while he pins." Honor Before Ens. "It's terrible the way we used tn hate work " said Meandering Mlke. “I hate u as much as ever." replied Plodding Pete; “but I‘d do lnythln' rather than run a chance of beln' mistook tut one 0‘ them I. W. Wis. NW“ .-,n.-. W »‘vIWW vrfiwuma ILL. New York CRY" on Land Ti BUILT 0N HISTORIC GROUND Tho land on'which the Equitable building stands, and the territory around angulmut it, is of sacred metnv cry ‘so far as eurly Amerit-an history is concerned. Just across the way on Broadway was Burns' coffee house. where the Revolution really sturtpd. Here was erected at a later date the City hotel. the scene of many memor- able functions during the early days of the republic. , An \*...m.u 0n the' northeast corner and Cedar street‘s is a tu- which reads as follows: wzuy-vu __ .._V .. 1mm; Taken down us: At which time the post oflice moved to the present federal building in City Hall park. 0n the site of the present subtrens- ury. at Pine. Nuafiau and Wall streets. 3 new city hall was erected in 1699. in front of the building was a cage for criminals. with whipping post and stocksâ€"but not the kind of stocks they sell there now. When independence was declared the building became the capital and was called Federnl hull. Here the Declaration of Independence was read from the uteps in 1776, and here also Washington was inaugurated first president of the United States. in 1779. ‘ AL_ The wide strip of pavement on Uw west side of Nussuu street in front of the Bankers Trust lmihllng hours evi- dvnce of the former existpnr‘e 0f Fed- eral hall. The latter exlmnlml across Nassau strw-t to the building line of the‘ street and so clused tlw thorough- fare that a pnssugeu‘ny was estutr lishml around the building in order that pedestrians might more readily get to ansuu street. Whom the sub- troasury was built in 19:50 on the site (If Fmieml hull, Nassau fitrwt was opened to Wall SIrPt‘l. and the little passageway was left. and forms the wide sidewall; of totlaylequituble‘ City. I‘d. a British M1 Reno Occugied u the um Pardon Recall. Famous Crime. A famous Prime is ror'unod hy'me grunting of a dorm-e of pardon m a large number of <‘nx‘n‘it’t5 m'lmly. Among those (hurl pardoned are [motor Nuldi and Tullln Mun-1, who warp semvm-od in connection with the ‘ mmh. 1 Shnrvs (in-(Ad, v Maw i hrw K thruuul m lzxer was sentenced to ten years‘ solitary; confinement, was released in 19011 { _____..__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- England to Honor Pilgrim; Behind the efforts of those whovl are seeking to link Great Britain and America in a lasting union of frienrh', ship two histnrlr‘ epiaodes stand out;£ in bold relief. : It is almost precisely 300 years slneq' i the Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Ply-i ‘ mouth in the Mayflower to make, on‘ an undeveloped mntlnent. a brave exé perinient of self government. The“ actual tereentenary falls next year; and already preparations are in progé I regs tn celebrate the occasion in this" country in a fitting manner. i Y By way of contrast to that great ad‘fr 1 venture one thinks of that other pil} grimage last year. when 1000.000 hQi role soldiers left their ‘bnllt up with tier upan .“ .A "mmi nrrnfifl the Atlantic to iht . red‘ronrerl linuw‘. ting cramp dure 0! its gardens, d Ml "peerless blue of a 500m “The eyes rest“ 3': out; “upon a sueeewiun ‘ tier l {treat and small. whi h the M Lusitanian sunlight rim-M the setnlilanre uf 8 Pt” 01 many mansions imilenp > i of (lelieate and va V hi" westernini‘ist iif RONNIE; 4 spreads its‘elf in lei: rely . 1K 1] hills. extenilim for .0 ‘ five miles alum: the Show in! nmus Raila rle lib-light. Indzfl than three miles inl 'nd. 3” narrow vhannel l»: in; 06! “all“ thruuuh “hid: flail ten: of the figu- lges the 01 and some Sam away ll mil. homes in Amt-i" i hnrizun tn lho \wulre th. 1 Christian Si'ii'iii'e )Wnilor.’ It is almost precisely 300 years sinoq' the Pilgrim Fathers set sail from Ply-i mouth in the Mayflower to make, on on undmeioped mntinent. a brave 9x4 perimont of self government The actual torcemenary falls next year, and already prc-pamtions are in progo regs tn celebrate the occasion in this" country in a fitting manner. By way of contrast to that great adfr venture one thinks of that other pil} grimage last year. when 2000.000 he} mic soldiers left their homes in Amer" ice to speed across the Atlantic to the rescue of the old country. They came actuated by that love of liberty which had been handed down to them from thp ancient Pilgrims and with their British brothers mm testified on the hmtie field to the vssemiai unity of the AngloSuxnn stock It Is nnwi (or Great Britain and Amorh‘a m dew tormlne that the frh’ndship whit‘h their gallant soldiers conwmed with their blood shall he a permanent in-1 Spimunn in thplr intPrnatlnnal rein-I tions.â€"Londnn Daily Telegraph. ’| Beaver: Copy Tepoe: of Indium. In the pond were a number of hen- m- houses wim- it looked like small 111-1 (Man topees \xrlteq Samuel vallle.l Jr" in Boys Life. Most of them were built in “ater semral feet deep and were from three to four feet show: the surface and about five feet in di- ameter. One. however. was a huge one. built in deep water. and fully twice as large as any other. It was made mostly of peeled cottonwood poles and stood on a firm foundttion of mud and sticks built up from the bottom. The poles leaned together from the top and had been woven in and out with thick brush and pinst- ered with mud and turf until the wdll were three feet thick. V “He say Ahm mm no go to 3.11 can: Ah (It sompbuddy to pron I It. by."â€"Cartoou‘ Hanging. Proving [an Allbl. “Whut Lawya Attacks uy 'boul lem chickens you Mole?" Here Stood a Middle Dutch Church Dedlvnted A. D. 1729 British Mlllmry Prison in 17 Restored 1790 Ind 19 the X”, 3. Poll Otflco strip of pavement on (he a. Big Strudturel Stand That In of Sacred Memory. er of Nassau bronze tablet wmrnwv*m*u an...“ «M. 1And Wondrously Beaufiful Is 1 ? City of Lisbon. cam m mmm Portuguete Capital HuéHa‘d M Nume: Through the chum-ico- Wu Last Strongbow; of m. Moor In That Country. Th9 way a? a nnnw. fiwmfi well-known nanw, l!‘ imam” Véry many pomple (”Hilde "’he m (h:â€" r'UHfirlnPd"\’_\'H)H1H£1€{,§The why in whirh. through the M . a name. gradually “1887 changes until it has Hy (- our of an onsuzn ”mam; n, ," quite parts {rum Its ur§1naL Insolnurion all its own. ELNm very firsht‘lasi example. :No on“ hand. wmlid xhtnk n! (finnectlu' ‘nume with I'Yyiws. and n your mnlugkt div», mm the i139“ Nnna-rta It with-an appa vary MW, of vw-‘ztw, kn ' the that Lislvm n'.\~-~‘ 1N nrl u go It makes no mmrwm-w t t the cal Pity fmxndm! by H m; durer 1" dowlurw! by swam [6 been rzuho-r 1n the mound”: Turdvtanim 1n 71w ”mime ' I Spnln. SH"): r-m'mtiunfi never: “ any diff-Ten"? 'u a mum ' trudith‘m. Anti .w the 0‘19“ which 1h? rhy vwr wag km 7 It: In my (H'l‘iym Pam to b. .!9n ['lysGimnu Tim 4 ’ Ups. suffi' 11w amhnqty. . ‘a‘ Ahxfiuhhn, or 3hp Friend”: Tho-n Pam» Yln- humans; ohm mum. hut svlein: nmir finned“ thc happy ‘situmznn o-fithe bqq thy cm the hmzhw uh‘gve Tm”1 falling it Frii-‘Mus Ju . Am‘ annni rnmv 'fm M. ‘ ‘1“ "A! Asr-hhums. ‘31:! ("aiming ”(1 ',F1‘m9 idea. and afwr Que Km I’urluzue-w, whh the A‘ssubbo i’humm-ian rurrn-«l a step I and amwarm: as US bong. (hut In ”W Lishua or d is but a ship. 3 And what a him-vyflen “I. R mrrim one \“'ifni\ ugh “i turivx‘. h-uvhinz' 1c? (M pn the“ I’Inmnit-nm. Human nd lor' (-m‘h. 1n turn )wH . I] Along Shnrv.‘ 0f l‘n- ' ‘ ha . UM duet}. Wm: 7?)» <1 zhdd d, Muor in I’nr" The Sto me: *hey They say un Bru‘jway the lmstknmm; “nr‘nnr‘n tract 10 “rnv n opera and rwm $1,000, Wln-n 1' the Wnrk he 1.: “9 did not wuL did not want I. 50 he wvm in 2 book of an aid ten and n-ud ; “That," said warm I own I‘m-urn. that mm; uf fun two (hue an “FIHM “Lfl mc- try raule‘ So he tux-mu} m ant-OP.“ “hem 1h!- 1 around. Thv nre: "Patience," by G.” Spring Hurlm: building up an inborn {runs u! .\x nun .. peCially wnh a \1_\r to m tnherhanve uf art: (1111‘ their rw‘nmhinnnnq in g”? etc. Down to ma begin“ year the (”firm had 91: file 5" Indexing Individual, “hog In Ihe caW'hh'Qs 0:: the 5‘ on the basis of surname. 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