7
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
i
B
N
m
msSL
sr s$.mMmm ,
sr v tui&&miv3& -mi y- v diwA3sssfr -,- -m r- zw
Aj,iMrmWmzz -A ii i ifri'
x .i -, ' rr '7C4vjror ,&"' tXKn?, ' .. w.. . .. 'i r? i 1;;' ft v
X .l ' x a''v f.Tjfi .T. X4VflB) vjEuHy HiS-TW " "i" X . fl .. -rfj,,.. ' 1 A i . y X. . ,
v,-- r..;' .j-- .t-vjt.- ..'. , 4 , -.itai."1-:-!". i,v "i:' jrjr . awPMftj . iauij!WA
KjycygaBr-.auyfr'.y j&tftA p.-gygs JUXWy ? 5'ivTiv'(yy;
1 unil :t Examples of tho wny In which the retiring Germans wilfully dosiro.wil the coal mine workings In
Northern Franco. 'J Itatlery F, Sevonlh Held nrtlllery, of the American unity of occupation having a heat ride
on tin; Milne. 4 Thu Mansion house, Duhllu, where diet Sinn Kelt) "Irish parliament" meets.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Captured German Colonies Are to
Be Placed Under Interna
tional Control.
WILSON'S PLAN IS ADOPTED
British Dominions Protest In Vain
Mandatories of League of Na.
tlons Will Rule the Territories
Little Progress With
Russian Problem.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Germany's lost colonies occupied
much of thu time and attention of the
peace delegates last week, and the
re8ult of their dellhcratlons apparently
was that those colonies, and probably
Bomo of the territories that are to hu
lopped off the Turkish empire, are to
be Internationalized by being Intrusted
to governments designated as "iniindn
torlcs" by the league of nations. These
mandatories presumably will have a
certain liberty of nctlon In executing
their control of the colonies, and the
league, It is supposed, will enforce, by
safeguards, a system very similar In
effect to the British colonial adminis
tration. This disposition of the former Ger
man possessions, If it is dually ac
cepted by thu peace conference, will
prove nnother triumph for President
Wilson, for while he has yielded some
what in compromise, It is mainly his
Idea. The Itrltlsh Imperial cabinet ac
cepted his theory, despite thu strenu
ous objections of the representatives
of the Itrltlsh dominions, and the ad
hesion of France also was announced.
Japan was not very well pleased, and
neither was Italy.
In another way this decision, if
made, vindicates Mr. Wilson's Ideas,
for It Is admitted that the creation and
maintenance of the league of nations
Is necessary to carry out the colonial
plan, and the president asserts that,
Inasmuch as the league was unani
mously agreed to, It Is necessary to
"urn the colonies over to the league un
der the protectorate of the nations best
fitted to hold them.
The question of the German colonies
developed the most serious diplomatic
contest the conference has engaged In,
mid at the time of writing the end of
thu light was not In sight. Those colo
nics were Germany's greatest asset,
and borne of the allied nations laid
counted on them to make up In part
their Immense tlnauclal expenditures
in the war. Secret agreements had
been entered Into giving Australia and
New Zealand the German possessions
south of the equator and giving Japan
the Caroline and Marshall Islands. De
spite the action of the British Imperial
war cabinet in London, the British del
egates to the conference were dis
posed to stand by these agreements.
Tho representatives of Australia and
New Zealand were especially Insistent
on their claims, and were supported by
the Japanese, who expected In return
tho support of Great Britain for posi
tions In the Shantung peninsula and
Manchuria. The South African repre
sentatives, also, were displeased, be
Hevlng the plan would encourage the
rebellious elements there that are still
agitating for uu Independent South Af
rica. Assuming that the internationaliza
tion plan Is adopted, it Is likely the
control of the lands In question would
bo about ns follows: German West Af
rica to France; the Knmerun to
French Congo; German Southwest Af
rica to the South African Union;
German East Africa mainly to Great
Britain, a small part going to Belgian
Congo; the Carolines and Marshall
Island to Japan; New Guinea to Aus
tralia; Samoa to New Zealand. Japan
expresses willingness to glvo Klao
Chtui back to China, under conditions
that have not et developed. These
nre In the main the claims that were
made by the allied nations; but Presi
dent Wilson mid his American col
leagues made It clear they would not
agree to tho plan by which absolute,
possession of the German colonies
ISZWTimKfiru. v rjpntA..,,. .. ,,1,,
zasmasnatsvsmanm -
i.tv"r!'f T
? ' -;..
I
ysra i
' irWAAii&Xi!882
would he grunted ns i. means of re
couping war losses. The dividing up
of the spoils of victory, they held,
would be In absolute violation of the
promises that the rights of communi
ties and small nations shall he protect
ed. It was understood that If Italy
agreed to the Internationalization plan
she would surrender her claim to Fl
ume and the Dalmatian coast as abso
lute possessions, perhaps being given
control of the latter until the territory
Is ready to assert the principle of self
determination. The supreme war council tentatively
decided that the spread of lawlessness
In Turkey made It necessary that allied
troops should be sent there, and the
military representatives were directed
to prepare a report on the most equit
able distribution of this military bur
den among thu allies. The occupation
of Turkey will continue until the peace
conference has determined on the fu
ture government of the Turkish terri
tories. It is understood that Palestine,
Armenia, Syria and Mesopotamia will
come within the scope of the plan of
dealing with colonies by the manda
tory system.
The lnbor question hulks big In thu
doings of the peacemakers at Paris,
and their International commission on
labor regulation is now considering an
elaborate scheme for the international
regulation of conditions of employ
ment drafted by Mr. Barnes, Iirltlsh
minister wlthoiu portfolio, In confer
ence with British trade unionists and
representatives of India and the do
minions. Tho Polish commission of the su
preme council, made up of representa
tives of America, Great Britain,
France nnd Italy, prepared to depart
for Warsaw. It would seem that this
commission has a big Job before it, for
while the Poles themselves are work
Ins: fairly harmoniously under tho
leadership of Pndercwskl, they are be
set by enemies on three sides and are
engaged In continual warfare. The
Busslan bolshevlkl ami the Ukrainians
are unremitting In their attacks, mid
now the Czechs are assailing the Poles
along their southern border. The for
mer have captured a number of towns
which they claim are properly within
the boundaries of Czecho-Slovakla, mid
they also have seized the mining re
gions of Karvln, upon which the Polish
state relies largely for Its mineral sup
plies. This lighting, of course, Is In direct
disobedience of the recent order of the
great powers that all hostilities must
cease everywhere, but the Polish rep
resentatives In Purls say their country
cannot stop lighting when It Is under
constant military attack.
Diplomatically, Hussion matters
were at a standstill, awaiting replies
to the Invitation to a conference of all
factions on the Princes' Islands In the
Sea of Marmora. The bolshevlkl or
gans rather resented that plan, for
they asserted the bolshevlkl were
gaining victories In the Held that en
titled them to more recognition. Tho
representatives In Paris of the other
factions continued In their attitude of
passive opposition to the conference,
and General Miller, head of the north
Kussin government In the absence of
President Tschulkovsky, stated that It
Is not only Inadvisable to hold any par
ley with the bolshevlkl, but It would be
physically Impossible for the represen
tatives! of north Hussla to reach the
Princes' Islands by February lfi with
out passing through bolshevik terri
tory, which he considered Impossible.
The Omsk government Insisted that
the campaign against the bolshevlkl
must be pushed vigorously. .
The claims of tho bolshevlkl to vic
tory In the Held were not without
foundation. In the Archangel region
they have forced the American and al
lied troops to withdraw quite a dis
tance from their advanced positions,
and they ha mi driven General Dutoff
out ot tlie Important city of Orenburg
on the Ural river. On the other hand,
they lost Saranpol, province of To
bolsk, to the Siberians and are report
ed to have been overthrown In Tash
kent, capital of Husslan Turkestan. In
the Ukraine tho soviet forces Indicted
n severe defeat on the army of Gen
eral Petlura and occupied Hkaterlno
Slav. There Is little to choose between
the contenders there,
I Just why thu Hilled forces tiro In
&?..
"',
, ' ;.
'"'T
JLa"
isJiSSL'ZZir"',' iu- ,r K71
isiil
north Russia and what they arc ex
pected to do there Is still much of n
mystery and It engaged the attention
of the American senate lust week when
Senator Johnson of California vigor
ously attacked the policy, or lack of
policy, of the administration In this
matter. The course that Is being pur
sued Is equally displeasing to many
Britishers, and the French never did
approve of It.
One important point concerning pay
ment by Germany. Is reported to Imvo
been settled by the jieuco conference.
It was decided that while Germany
must make full reparation for unjustl
liable damage done, she and her asso
ciates will not he called on to pay
heavy Indemnities to reimburse the vic
torious nations for their war expenses.
Nor will Germany be compelled to re
linquish the Indemnity she took from
France In 1871. Belgium's reparation
claims will have first consideration,
and perhaps those of Serbia will coma
next.
On the eve of the assembling of tho
Gorman national convention In Wei
mar, the Ebert government seemed
firmly seated in the place of power,
though there was n possibility of com
binations that would dominate It. Tho
Spartncnns were In a hopeless minor
ity, however, and there was every rea
son to believe the "revolution" would
run the course laid out for It by the
old-time leaders, who never have relin
quished control actually. That tho
change of form of government hits not
wrought a miraculous change of tho
German heart or the German Intention
to rule Is the opinion of General Gou
rami, the French commander, ns It is
of many less well Informed persons.
This view Is borne out by tho increas
ingly insolent attitude of the con
quered Huns, and by their naive sur
prise and Indignation when they reii'
llzcd that they might not be admitted
to membership In the league of nations I
Immediately and on nn equality with
the nations that saved civilization
from their criminal assault.
A French expert has summarized thu
policies of the present German govern
ment as follows:
Interior 1. Complete unity. 2. Hedl
vision of the nation for admlnlstratlvo
purposes into a number of departments
approximately of equal size without
taking account of tho present dlvl
slons.
Kxterior 1. The annexation of Ger
man Austria. 2. Opposition to the for
mation of a strong Poland.
The annexation of German Austria
may be balked by thu formation of tho
proposed Danube confederation of all
the states along the Danube, Including
German Austria and Bulgaria, for it
is figured that If Germany Is permitted
to annex tho part of Austria she covets
she would be stronger than ever In ter
ritory mid population.
A good deal of excitement and sonio
resentment were stirred up In Amer
ica by the announcement of n British
embargo on many imports, effectlvo
Jnrch 1. Among the commodities
.named nre numerous American prod
ucts, and those who seek to arouso
antagonism between the United States
mid Great Britain were quick to accttso
the British of starting it trade wnr.
More reasonable persons recognize
that the embargo Is an emergency
measure to help Knglnnd In the re
habilitation of her industries ami that
It Is undoubtedly only temporary. At tho
same time, American business men
were aroused by It to the necessity of
looking after our own place In world
trade.
Great Britain Is having a serious
time with the labor problem. Several
thousand workers in Kngland, Wales
and Ireland have quit, either for more
pay or for shorter hours without re
duction of wages. Belfast seems to ho
In the worst predicament, for business
mid transportation are virtually sus
pended, riots are frequent, shops tiro
being looted every night mid the city
Is In darkness.
In tho United States unpreparedness
fur pence Is at tho bottom of a grent
deal of unrest concerning tho unem
ployment of returning soldiers. States
and communities are getting busy,
however, nnd It Is hoped that soon
there will bo positions for all, at least
as good as those they left to serve
their country.
NEBRASKA INCIDENTS
OOILED TO A FEW LINES
Occurrences Over the Cornhuskcr
State Chronicled In Paragraph
Form for the Busy
Reader.
A furor occurred nt Blue Springs
when the board of education dismissed
Superintendent of Schools James Me
Donnld. Thu board's action was fol
lowed by a walkout on the part of the
pupils and tho resignation of all but
one member of the school board. Pu
pils sympathized with the professor
nml refused to attend school. Mem
bers of tho board, tumble to cope with
the situation, resigned, new members
being elected and the superintendent
being reinstated.
Casualties of tile Eighty-ninth divis
ion, which contains hundreds of Ne
braska hoys, totaled 8,17."., according
to an olliclnl report. During thu
greater part of August, September, Oc
tober, November, December and to
January 11, the division was In line,
with the exception of two days, The
division was In the thick of thu St.
Mehlel and Argonue wood drives, and
Is now a part of the army of occupa
tion in Germany.
The state supreme court has ruled
that when non-resident aliens are
legal heirs to Nebraska Intnl. It be
comes the duty of the county n I to I'
ll ey of the county In which the laud
Is located to .start proceedings to for
feit the laud to the state, which must
pay the heirs an amount equal to the
vaiue oi UK property.
E. A. Hidden, who "disappeared
from his home In Sterling In October,
31)00, taking .?S0O, was declared legal
ly dead by the Nebraska supreme
court and the M. W. A. was ordered
to pay his wife, Olive, his life insur
ance. Thu Woodmen sought to prove
that Ilolden was seen after hu disappeared.
U. V. Clark, superintendent of the ' )Vlliiia sUlo railway commission In
State Industrial School for Boys at formed , j, Kemper, secretary of
Kearney, has reported to the Statu tll0 m,no eomimny t Leigh.
Board of Control that the (!!) cattle In
the dairy -herd of tltu school bine
been examined and found to be en
tirely free from tuberculosis.
As mi Inducement for the location
of the permanent state camp for boys
to be established by the Y. M. C. A.,
Columbus offers u twenty-live acre
tract for a site for the camp; promises
to build an artificial lake and offers a
cash donation of $2,000.
The making of brick and tile from
pure Western Nebraska sand, using
large quantities of electrical energy
developed by Nebraska streams, may
be a reality In the near future, ue
cordlng to a number ot Bassett busi
ness men.
Four out of seven foreign lnngunge
churches In Hastings have returned to
the use of German In their church
services since the ban was raised by
the state authorities.
Tho State Banking board has mail
ed out a call to the SKid state banks
In Nebraska, asking for a report on
the condition of the banks at tho
close of business January !iS.
Nebraskn, population considered,
stands first In the United States In
number of banks, with u total of 1,1-0.
Nebraska has ono bank to every l,'-07
0f her population.
Ice in the Platte river in Nebraska
has broken tip and the river Is being
cleared of the crystal. It Is something
out of the ordinary for the river to
break up during January.
Free membership privileges for a
period of three months will be extend-
ed 1)y tl)(J Columbus Y. M. C. A. to all
Plnttc county boys returning from the
war.
Tho annual meeting of the State
Florists' society will be held In Lin
coln during the meeting of Organized
Agriculture, February 2."! to 2S.
Several llassott men and the east
ern capitalists aro making plans to
establish the third bank in that city.
Bassett now has two banks,
Thu averugo number or automobile
license plates mailed out by the sec
retary of state during January 1ms
been -1,1 .' dally.
Louis J. Koepff, for 17 years con
nected with the Bntrlce Dally Sun,
has bought the Plymouth News of M.
M. Fjilk.
Norfolk's automobile show, which
will be staged March 19 to 22, inclu
plve, promises to be mi elaborate af
fair. A government land bank bus been
organized at Wymoro to bo known as
tho Wymoro Nntlonnl Farm loan asso
elation. Soldiers overseas who submit proper
evidence that their families need them
because of sickness or other reasons,
may be discharged there, according to
ordni s sent by tho government to com
manding olllcers.
New Influenza cases In Nebraska re
ported to the state board of health
ran as low as I'll a day during tho
past week. For several weeks the
number of new cases have run close to
r.00 n day, and w)ien the epidemic was
at Its height ns many as ,000 cases
lmvo been reported dally.
A wolf hunt In Center and Sheridan
townships of Phelps county, resulted
In the killing of eight wolves.
Government veterinarians are Inves
tigating it bog disease which is not
cholera, and which has many of the
symptoms of Influenza, mid Is spread
ing over Iowa, Nebraskn and other
neighboring states.
Dlu'iiltarlcs from nil parts of tho
ptnto attended tho funeral of Itight
Itev. Arthur L. Williams, 03, Protcs
tnnt Episcopal bishop of tho diocese of
Nebraska slnco 100S, at Omaha, who
died there.
Nebraska representatives In Wash
ington are making an effort to secure
rublic buildings at Scottsbluff, Broken
Bow, David City, Seward, Geneva,
Schuyler mid Wayne. Klnkald, Sloan
and Stevens have nlready started the
ball n rolling in the Interest of their
home districts, and other members
have some towns on their lists for
which they will make efforts.
Discharged soldiers and sailors of
Buffalo county have perfected what Is
believed to bo the first organization
of veterans of thu world war. The ob
ject is to organize all Buffalo county
men who have seen service and been
given an honorable discharge, no par
ticular motive prompting the .move
other than a patriotic effort.
An organization of American busi
ness men who resent the tendency to
the return to the use of German In
llustlnus foreign language churches,
ate milling In protests to members of
the legislature urging the parage of
u more stringent law which will for
bid the use of any foreign languages
In any of the schools.
Two of the most unusual "enniou
tinges" ever employed by booze
smugglers were discovered In Omaha,
when a mall sack was found to con
tain two quarts of whisky and a
trunk containing seven hollow brass
hells, war trophies, were containers
0f two quarts of whisky each
Figure given out by General Crow
der at Washington show that from
April 1, 11)17, up to November 11,
ISMS, the date of the signing of the
armistice, Nebraska contributed ":,-
I."2 of her young men to the cause of
,,,,,,,, wlll l0 W(ll.(l WIir,
Two David City school teachers.
Miss Esther Able, 2!!. litid Ilerold
Townly, 22, were killed nnd-two more
teachers were severely injured when it
Union Pacific passenger train struck
the automobile In which they were
riding at Schuyler.
There is no law except public
opinion to stop the use of foreign
language over the telephone, the Ne
Organization ot Nebraska women
into democratic and republican polit
ical camps by leaders of those two par
ties is expected to begin at once, fob
lowing the decision of District Judgo
Flansburg at Lincoln, giving women
partial suffrage.
Figures given out by the agricultural
department at Washington show that
J.S,"il.00(i bushels of potatoes were
held in stock in Nebraska on January
1, 70 per cent by the growers and the
balance by dealers.
George S. Dick, bend of the Koar
ney state normal school for the past
four years, has resigned his position.
During tho remainder of the school
term George Martin will net In the
capacity of president.
A strip of land three miles wide nnd
eighteen miles long between Grant
and Garden counties, disputed for
thirty years by Grant, was awarded
to Grant county by the Nebraska su
preme court.
Mayor Miller of Lincoln proposes
fining auto speeders In proportion to
.their speed $1 per mile per hour
nbovc n specified limit when motor
ist Is hitting off !!0 miles an hour by
the speedometer.
A total of 21.1S0 head of hogs were
brought to the South Omaha market
in January In auto trucks, breaking
nil monthly receipts in the history of
the yards transported In that manner.
Omaha Is making preparations to
entertain members of the Nebraskn
Farmers Congress which will hold its
nnnuiil convention there Feb. 17-20.
On account of the mild weather
many Nebraska coal dealers retailed
no more coal In January than they
did last August, so they say.
Fifty-six recruiting stations Iinvo
been established In as many Nebras
kit towns to enroll Nebraska men for
the merchant marine.
The Omaha city commission has
voted to establish a municipal market
lu the city where producer and con
sumer can deal directly.
Word has Just been received by
Fremont relatives that Boy Sutlers
has been awarded tho distinguished
service cross.
Dick Slack, who lived near Pnwnee
City, wns fount- dead In his barn, bo
having been kicked to death by a
team of mules.
Another llnre-up of tho dreaded In
fluenza appears to have started In
Furnace county In nnd around WIN
sonvllle.
Douglas county Is planning to con
struct at lenst ono hundred miles of
surfaced roads the coming summer.
Commissioners of Saline county
have appropriated $2,000 for farm hu
reau work during the year beginning
March 1.
Plans for it largo terminal station nt
Table Bock to take care of automobile
truck lines radiating from the city
have been made by tho Co-operative
Garage mid Delivery system. The or
ganization has acquired it site 200x100
feet on which the station will be
erected. Seven lines out of Table
Bock will bo organized and it dally
schedule started soon.
Farmers nil along tho Elkhorn river
nlley as far northwest as AInsworth,
have been In the fields for the past
ten dnys seeding and propnting tho
ground for crops.
Plymouth cltb.ens nre making nn ef
fort to secure an electric lighting plant
for tho town and lmvo requested tho
Beatrice company to construct such
mi enterprise In tho village.
It appears to be the general opinion
nmong good road enthusiasts of Ne
braska that the western part of tho
stnto Is outdoing tho eastern half in
1 enthusiasm on highway improveumnt
E
Unbounded Prosperity Ahead of
Western Canada.
Opportunity Beckons Settlers of All
Kinds "With the Golden, Waka
That Marked the Way the' Happy
Reapers Went" James Whltcomb
Rllcy.
The war having been brought to a
ftvorable conclusion more attention
can now bo given to the agricultural
and Industrial development ef Western
Canada, which were checked by the
troublous times of the past four years.
Now that these are over, the proper
development of the country will bo
continued.
True, much agricultural progress lias
been made during this time. Crop pro
duction lias been greatly increased, the
number of live stock has steadily
grown, mid with each succeeding year
the dairying and wool Industries have
become more Important. But despite
this forward march, many phnses of
development have been held lu check.
The activities of farmers, too, have
been greatly hampered by shortage of
labor, and, under the circumstances,
what they have achieved can only be
ib'scrlbcd us marvelous.
Excepting those industries closely nl
1'cil to agriculture, such as butter and
cheese manufacture, Industrial activity
In the Pralrio Provinces has been al
most nt a standstill. And even lu
these branches extensions hnve been
strictly limited to those of urgent ne
cessity. Building has been consider
ably curtailed, especially lu the towns
and cities, though many commodious
mtd up-to-date dwellings, barns and
other buildings have been erected by
fanners in tho country. Indeed, tho
amount of building farmers have done
is one of the outward signs of their
prosperity; but considerably more of
It would have been done bad not the
more Important work of food produc
tion received priority In the labor
available. Railway construction work
has been almost entirely suspended.
With more heli available, and the
use of the labor-saving devices that
have bedn ndopted during tho last few
years great advances In the agricul
tural development of Western Canada
might lie looked for oven rf no new
settlers were expected; but the com
ing of thousands of prospective set
tlers who have hitherto been deterred
only by the unsettled conditions from
mnklng their homes in this last great
West will give a considerable Impetus
to every phase of agriculture In these
Prairlo Provinces.
Hand In hand with the development
of agriculture, there wlll bo n renewal
of Industrial activity. For the estab
lishment of such Industries ns sugar
refineries, cnnnerles, and mnny other
industries for the utilization of tho
products of the land, us well as for
the extension of thu already Impor
tant Industries of butter nnd cheese
manufacture, are splendid opportuni
ties. Mining, lumbering, quarrying,
the manufacture of clay products nre
also a few Industries capable of con
siderable growth, and to which great-'
cr attention can now be devoted.
To provide accommodation for pres
ent business requirements alone woulrt
keep the building trade busy for a
long time, but with further develop
ment In the cities It Is Impossible to
foresee any slackness In any branch of
this trade. And the number of farm
ers whose needs have outgrown their
present accommodation and who lmvo
been awaiting nn opportunity to re
place their buildings by larger nnd
more modern ones, Is considerable nnd
constantly Increasing. Municipal work
will be gradually resumed, and tho
railways have much work in contem
plation. All this points to a period of great
prosperity in Western Canada agri
cultural and Industrial prosperity. The
former is the more important, for on
It the latter depends. Being prima
rily an agricultural country, Western
Canada will probably puss through tho
readjustment period with little diffi
culty. There is no reason to bclievo that
farming will bo less remunerative than
It has been in tho past; there are, on
tho other hand, many good and sound
reasons for believing that tho returns
will be as largo as ever. One thing la
certain: Intelligent farming on the
fcrtllo prnirles of Western Canada, re
quiting as It does the sinnllest possi
ble capital outlay compared with that
required to get u start In older set
tled countries, will continue to be one
of the quickest and surest ways to In
dependence that can bo followed by
tho averago man. Advertisement.
No matter how positive n woman
may bo of anything, she Is seldom will
ing to bet money on It.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay
Hum, a uinall box of lUrbo Compound,
and U oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at homo at
very little cost. Full directions for mak
ing and use come In each box of Barbo
Compound It will gradually darken
streaked, faded cray hair, and make it soft
and glosny. It will not color the roalp, Ih not
ticky or greasy, and does not rub ofLAdr.
Water always llnus Its level nnd
greatness usually manages to climb
whero It belongs.
'Keep your llror acllrf, your boneli clem b;
ttklne Dr. Plcrce't I'len.ant Pell-U and joa'l
atep aealtbr, wealthy anil wise. Adr,
Tho smiling habit Is ono of the beat
Investments that cnu ever come to
anyone.
H
1
