davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
HAS NEVER SATISFIED.

N06withstanding sae present pros porous condition of man he Spring fed Leader 3tfefz aIs 0hIsosooh.c explanation of vE1T sheee $ so much popala9 !.se9ate.1 Ha=n -he coQntrr so 3aaaaa4-aat.# prosperous
 Diseanz-a- never 70 common as 1aea prosperity a54ndan-. Men zee aagea % aois5Ie miserable IS hey are thaa lses aare nothing 70 eoa.- plain a5o1z
 Id Vls w. a-a5@-e mach ION ada af 5ae.ai saees. 1ae eoHas9E #.ca 5-v5ud he visions of he peo- pie 5t5eaea nations. rae vbtr Of he .aon, h. sound of che forge he noise of he factory are heard .n -ver-!n- creas.ng volume every ywhere Every 3ody has employment at higher wages nan arg paid anywhere else on earth or haTa= ever 5een paid before The farmer .s prosperous as ne has never 5eea s5nee Adam filled he soil Americans ase better fed, better clothed, better housed and better amused han they ever have 5een and better far shan any other people Yer NC hear 5he cry of disconrent.
 IL is human nature. that $ all. The more one has the more he wants. In- stead of thanking fortune that We are so mnch better off than most. w 1rieye 3ecause we are 50 much iess 1ef off than 3 few Our eyes are continually 5urned upward toward those who have more comforts than We have We envy them, and some times SO earnestly that Ne lose all sense of gratitude for 0ur own easy condition The more comfor. and leisure ehave tn emore energy pos sesses Us 10 complain that We have less than others.
 period of hard tines woH5d change the present condition ot srumblins and turn IS into q nation of thankful people We should not have so much 10 be thankful for. and for that reason we should De more thankful for what ua have
 It is strange, but 1t is .tue. nat here is never happiness rnoush .n this world to go around. nor prospeei- ty enough Those who have little want much moro, and everybody i- diseontented, except those few per sons who know that there is no hap piness in laying up treasures for one : self where moth and aust eoreuDr and where .A.eves 7reak trough anC steal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

He members of rhe First Baptist church aeid theu' regular annual meeting Wednesday night immedi ateIY after prayer service and after the transaction Of he current bus- mess. officers of the church for the coming vear Were elected. Thomas Green was chosen for church work Nn. Burke treasurer r. " Poss Sunday school superintendent, II. [. Fox missionary tFeasurer and Char les Harcoch custodian Rev Ross Moore who las served he eongre- sation for several years Vas snb- stanrially eompIimented by 5einG given d handsome advance in sal arr.
 This church fs fast gaining strength and the membegship .s aiehlH ggaf.tizd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
AFTFR TIE SOAP TRUST.

< aam3ee at Ea94sh soap mana- fac5u5a9s organized .rnst on the most approved American style. They concentrated affoFee reduced expenses caeapeaed 6e cost of production, and in ae ease of some soaps though not ln she case Of all. actually lowered prices Incidentally and naturally, hey .ried 10 sti iansle competition. Taa- they came to grief was due neither to want of effor. nor lack of capital The people, dsuratively speaking. 5ynehed them. Trust bust ing was never anywhere before re- duced to such an elementary basis, nor will the activities of all the at torneys general who may follow MT. Moody in the cabinet until cabinets and attorneys general are no more, eyer oe so conspicuously or instan- taneously crowned by success.
 The incident as recorded by the Brooklyn Eagle is really curious and most instructive illustration of the power of public sentiment to achieve what t believes 10 be right and desirable withoG. recourse to law There was no parliamentary statute under which he frast eould be reached 6y tae law agents of the ceoRn. Therefore Is goods were 7g5- .enat.ea,.v arco5tel independent dealers wefa pateanizaa md sanee- ,. sentiment of mpiacao.e Aosfi.Is l ea Is officers and aaplasss Has fa5- cred ay paA aaI volunteer asaators and ay wsgapers S5aeehaepers could nor Da found so aa5al.e its goods and % bitter grew taa ea4l- 3a,ga as 'azt 4a ae
 as4 4.. leaeaf= t..t sel. =HJs 9ez.aaa.ty= af one another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
Control Corporations;
 They Must Not Be Killed
By WILLIAM H. TAFT. Secretary of War

~BI ITS merely age business corporations that pursue methods that ILLEGAL corporation arfac! 0 entity and this element o the valuable nave
 bndnQ tte interests of this country because t relieves PERSONAL. LIABILITY But because fhev e4v their privileges should be ABl SE) would with the public fairly then they ought to divide the benefits ~sff REDUCTION N COST OF PRODUCTION.
 corporations able of rebates enough capital stock and crush competitors that L. 9e such rebates.
 v@g5 10 suppress the evils af trusts WITHOUT DESTROY NC TIE BUSINESS Ne got rit e al inc evils.
 FEAR OF THE LORD HAS THE HEARTS OF reE WolAToRs. so THAT NOW DC NOT rAE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. ". r. Dwyer IS 2 candi date for alderman from the Second ward. subject 10 the action of he Demofaetic party. Primary 5anH- ary x. i907
 The Graphic is authorized 70 an nounce Mr Prank R Pierce as q candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward. subject 10 The action Of the Democratic party.
 The Graphic .s authorized to a11- nounce Alr W R=. Crawford a aan- didate for alderman of the First ward subject to the action of the DemoeratIc primary election.
 The Graphic is authorized 70 an- nounce MT. WR Duff as aanai- date for alderman 5f she First Ward. subject to the action of the Democratic party
 nc Graphic is authorized .o an nounce Mir Jobn BeEmon q candle date for alderman of the F.asa ward. subject 10 tAe action of taa Democratic primary araetion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07

continuously nat he $ I vel man,
 and IS lively as . kitten desire 0 state hat ny health continues to
 improve daily. am peter tomorrow aaa vas today, and aoaadantly a1,e now 10 atend 10 the duties Of tae of fee. and 7 .aa same Gods blessings follow me ID .a the fife Of tha pr nary. on he tl1 day Of Jaaaarv5 1907, I .8ak VI 5e a5,a Q 5eas him
 five so one. N .aass. nave heyeg
 at fallen down on he teeee@ q .aa eity v,tll fl. and promise yoa now 5bat f at any sine ny health strength should fail nc b such an extent sdat shall be 8alIowing around oa the sidewalks VII e. sign taa position. Not8 tstanding my AGess. my record wlll show that I aa9a pit II as many days sery.ng the ejty as mayor IS my opponent has as police Judge. and hay eneYer ne- g,ected by duty as mayor one day to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
For Police Judge:

The Graphic is authorized 10 an- nonnca MT. F. D McGaughy a candi- date for police judge, subject to the action of the city Democratic primary.
 The Graphic is authorized 70 an- nounca MT. J. R. Stewart as a candi- date for Police judge, subject o the action of the Democratic party. pri- mary. January 3. 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
WILL. PRE.3CH MITE
 SERMON NEA |

Rer N N Christ ? his first sermon in 2s T da# Rev. V \ EAs N. the pulpit of h. Let1 chureh Sunda morn s.. ] serce of the pastor Re
 e Af night 8ar Dreael? II tbe Lakeslis aoA k aGson wlil ill ae q First Methodist s aFsnlng tlHn@ aisa4 tiar morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
For City Treasurer.

The Graphic s authorized Q aH- nounce Mr ] ? Ae1auaer aanai- late for re=plectton fo he office 9f city treasura7 of P.de Bluff subject to inc action Of .he Democratic P5,- nary election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
FOR NNY0R.
Editor The Graphic

Editor The Graphic
 Tn announcing myself 4s candidate for re-clect3an 9s mayor desire so say th.s
 My opponent 3@ H83e ans health an issue in th5s campaign by staJ.ng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
0FFTC FRS ELECTED
 BY S4H.4R rrlr
! EMP

Al meeting 9t ..,, Ancient Arabic OYdrs s #, Mystic Shrine. Neda@sz Ii, the following officer s.-s, N L. ToneE note1-
 J II. Wilkins. saleF an Robert York. a-sjsi 45ao, H. C Higinbofhaa n r and prophet
 Elmo Marsh of:ea5a I4.
 \. Brewster, ts.eas.l5
 Edgar Brewster ceea1
 Edgar Brewster. N 5aer Elmo Marsh Were =Ieo.as. enra ratires 70 the iulnes aq. which meets in Los s9- T I90I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07

conserve ny private interest in what aver other occupation I might have engaged.
 Ta4fs respectfully,
 II. KING WHITE, Plae Emf. Ark. Nov. 20. 1906
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Graphic Is authorized to an- nounce Mr. ". L. Toney as a candidate for mayor. subject to the action ottAe Democratic Primary. January 3, 1907.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
ANTLERS BAR
 WAS ATTAcHE !

E1. l3taessse Aafl.es bae Thor7da5 saE accustomed much sI.ssIse among sae friends of this F 1#=a-=.,
 a9A t4415 tEt5s 4s-z z6s#e5a- e3 an alleged note of s,f5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
What the Negro Has Been
 Able to Do For Himself
College tfa,tarsi# .a5..ers sst

3g 8 b., ! - f. negro .a- -af zaa 4 rae expectation i friend 5..#
 0 9Faqz zga7a 7a flr ta1tza
  taa \ Asa51= t5t. .=.e z##f IzG WITH THE WHITE Ha% 4a2s ug from aal he 4rt- i llat5aa.
 confidently predicted ..a after seer9 work. socially ,a.4sfea1 e et ue.- arr the 5" polite t u the lace 1t .l- ant AGAINST GREAT OPPOSITION ae 4as efee! himself ata The in forty years increased his numbers from 100000 Q nearly 10000 o0o
 lie men debating eenId would tAe of transformed lmse!t from Iryef ot hnnan form working under hc as5 #fe. aH fEDEPEEDENT WAGE FARMER las ere df from 5d agricultural section e prosper at proved that 37 atsf ineef zre@iaf is far more. gaaaI arof under -larerv.
 AND NOT AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS. BUT IN EVERY PHASE MECHANICAL INDUSTRIES -E SHOWING HIMSELF CONDITIONS AND TAXING HIS PLACE IN T4e PURSUIT VARIED OCCUPATIONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
 IN CIRCUIT COURT

Ta.. za.. U & Appiis.- asess z. C G3eaehVa3 for alleged dam ages. a r4tat In at. =eircgit eoflEt +odaE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07

Tie orly real Baby Medicine is Brooks Ba5y 8owe. Balm for teeth ing and tiarchoea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
Manager and Husband of Tmes Resoe. the Worlds
 Greatest Coincidence

HAVE aAT0 FoRFEITs. sUT NEVER REcoVEeEo ANY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07

and 4t. 4eaeaf .a4 sei. .HJs .5efaeattg af one aa5t.4e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

One of the remarkable incidents
of the great fire Of San Francisco
was the immunity from damage of
an old wooden shack owned by a
paint company at the corner of
Main and Harrison streets. The ram
shackle, half century old building
stands unharmed. little island in
a sea of desolation. Ii reeks with
oil and Is filled with highly inham-
mable materials. Near to il a great
pile Of coal caught fire and burned
for nearly a week. The officials OF
the company felt so certain that the
place had fallen a victim TO the de-
vouring flames that they did not
even attempt to visit it until two
weeks or so after the conhagration,
and then it was mere curiosity to
see what the ruins looked like that
led them there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
fore-ts Disappearing.

The National Hardwood Lumber
association at its recent meeting IN
Memphis adopted report that pre-
sented the dire possibilities of the
destruction Of the forests in the
short period of thirty-fve years. Ii
was estimated that there now stood
in the United States in the neigh
borhood Of l.4sj,OOO. 100000 feet
of lumber. but that -, 900, 100000
feet OF lumber vas being cut every
year. The report recommended that
something must be done, and done
at once. Recommendations we're
made by the report for the prohibi-
ton Of log exports and exemption
from taxes Of tree plantations. At
tention was called TO the desirabili-
ty of state legal enactments along
the last line and some constitution
al provision by the general govern
ment of like effect. Mention was
made Of the custom prevailing In
France Of requiring a tree to be
planted for every tree cut down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
MEAT PACKERS IN GERMANY.

We do not pretend to be letter
perfect on German regulations, but
we happen to know a little about the
lordly butcher and the lordly packer
who undertake TO 90 business under
German rule. If he ventures to kill
a steer or "A hog before it has been
duly Inspected and he is caught--as
he Is sure 10 he sooner OF later-the
carcass Of the animal, whether
healthy or unhealthy. is taken away
from him and burned 10 a cinder.
Two or three experiences OF this
sort teach him that the regulations
IN this field are not made for show
or for the delusion Of meat eaters,
but for plain, everyday use. seven
days in the week. And the inspec-
ton before the animal is slaugh-
tered Is only the beginning. After
il Is slaughtered the carcass is in
spected from the inside, and when
doubt arises as to It's condition il
also Is taken away and burned. Fl
nallv those carcasses that are in
sound condition are quartered and
otherwise cut up for the butchers
stall where the people 90 to buy
their meat Here a third official
guarantee of the purity Of the prod
net Is given to the consumer. Every
piece Of the carcass thus prepared
for sale, no matter into how many
pieces it Is divided, must have lit
lie official label on it before an
ounce Of IL can be sold.-Hartford
Courant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
ROME Aa0 MARBLE ARMY.

! haze sometimes heard English
fculpivi' complain that Great Brit
am had much io earn from France
n the matter oi ilc announcement
gwen 70 ari and artists. Even the
lamp post IN i'irl- are art stic. "
ard am cntll. dc Young Scotch
student az the Bcaux- Arts when |
vas Walking along the boulcvards
With him one d. And he was right.
The French ca 4ot turn out ANY,
hing inartistic. Look at the num-
GER and chara icr ID their statues, "
avs the sculptor from London.
, ou cannot turn corner without
oming upon a statue, and every
quarc has one ce more monuments
n honor of people who we're never
lcard Of" But Il may be pointed
)ut 10 those critics If England's
way of doing thin., that the French
method has It's diverse. Statues. es-
peclally when they ire good statues,
are certainly pleasant 70 behold, but
VI. Escudicf, municipal councillor
for the 81. GEORGE district Of Paris,
IS up in arms against the indiscrimi-
nate erection Of bronze and marble
IN the thoroughfare~ OF the city.
tie grudge, the space occupied in
the public prOmenade- by the eff
gies Of the eminent. The time has
come" lie saws, ''to check the statue
mania which has seized our contem-
poraries. Our gardens, our squares
and our promen.des are invaded by
nnumerable images. We must re-
sist the advance Of this bronze and
marble army. which spoils the per-
;pectiye of our streets and the har-
nonv of our gardens" - London
Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Edible Birds' Nests.

Some authorities have contended
that the edible birds nests are con-
structed of a glutinous matter Sc
creted in the mouths Of the birds,
and others think that these nests
are composed of kind Of seaweed.
The latter theory has now been
practically abandoned, and it is gen
orally conceded that the robbing Of
the nests before the Matching of the
young is an act of great cruelty,
since the birds Immediately set to
work to build new ones, and the ex-
cessive drain on their saliva ex-
hausts their strength to such de-
gree that they are often found dead
in numbers near the spot where
they had meant to rear their broods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
To Cleanse Channels.

1t Is not generally known that to
cleanse chamois leather for plate
cleaning OF any other polishing pur-
pose "the best way" Is to wash it in
lukewarm soapy water and to leave
plenty Of soap in the last rinsing wa
ter. This makes the wash leather
as soft and pliable as when new. To
rinse all soap out will make it hard
and dry. Dry in the open air if pos
sible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
importance Of Teaching Children Table
Manners

Parents even in a humble cottage
home should pay attention to the
conduct anl manners Of their chill
ir-n Al mealtme. They cannot tell
what position they Will fiji in after
life. and man or woman who is ig-
'norant Of the most simple laws Of
table etiquette Is terribly handicap
ped. We're the parents 20 reproye
the child who CONVEYS its food TO its
mouth with a knife, who drinks its
tea from the saucer or who sticks its
elbows out at right angles the lesson
50 taught would never be forgotten.
There Is certain amount of free
dom at the family table. where one
scarcely expects to find the ceremo-
nous department of set dinner
party, but even in the home there
are minor rules and observances
which should always be followed,
says Woman's Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Almond Maearoons.

Half pound Of sweet almonds, a
coffee cup full Of white sugar and
the whites OF two eggs; blanch the
almonds and pound them To a paste,
add to them the sugar and the beat
en- whites Of the eggs, work the
whole together with the back Of a
spoon, then roll the mixture in your
hands IN balls about the size Of a
nutmeg; dust sugar over the top and
lay them on a sheet of paper at
least an inch apart; bake in a cool
oven q light brown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Punished For Kindness.

William Hilton has recently been
released from an English prison aft
er being punished for cruelty to ami
mails, and vet he was guilty only Of
excess of kindness. Not liking the
idea that a useful beast Of burden
should be shot at the end of his hon.
orable career and also regarding the
command, "Thou shalt do no muir
der" as applying to the killing of a
beast as well as a man, he has been
in the habit Of buying up ancient
and wornout horses and maintaining
them alive in stables specially con-
structed for the purpose. 1t was
the discovery of these poor crea-
tures, many Of them supported in
slings, that led to his prosecution
for cruelty to animals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Very Near - Bath Was Little
Lucille.

Lucille.
Little Lucille was not very fond of
her morning bath and exercised all
of her childish ingenuity 10 escape il
y heneyer ia. could. Sometimes her
mother was too busy 10 look after
all the children, and Lucille was al
lowed TO take her own bath, al
though a suspicion iiouri,hed in the
family that this consisted Of pass
ing the damp corner OF a towel over
those portions Of her little anatomy
that would be visible when she was
dressed. On one particular morn
ing. after an extremely quiet session
in the bathroom, the little girl
emerged looking rather dry.
"Lucile, did yol take a bath.?"
asked her mother.
"Yes, ma'am," replied the young
ster. hu~tling into her clothes.
Did YOU get into the tub?' per
sisted the relentless parent.
Lucille stopped with one little
stocking in her hand. Equiyocation
is one thing and deliberate false
hood another. "Well. mamma, con-
fessed the young diplomat, Il got
most n,'-New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
6iIIino a B;o Cireu.

The press agent Of a big circus
which recently showed in Philadel-
phia said that it took more than ten
tons Of paper week To bill the show
when Its route lay through cities the
size of Philadelphia. This paper is
sent out ahead in special cars, which
carry a foreman and from fifteen to
twenty-five men. Besides being fit
ted up with living accommodations
for these men, such a car has a ca
pacity for twenty tons of paper and
about twelve barrels Of paste. When
il reaches the town 10 be billed
and this Is always as early as posi-
ble in the morning-it is met by a
number Of wagons which have pre-
viously been arranged for, and these
carry the paper and paste over the
bill route. Owing to the systema-
tizing of the billposting business
everything in the way of wall space,
method of covering and the like is
easily provided for, but il must be
by a definite agreement made be-
forehand. and when this has been
overlooked there i hard tsngle TO
straighten out.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Waxing Stockings.

1t is suggested that waxing the
toe and heel Of a stocking will di-
minish the number of holes to be
darned-the principle being the
same as waxing thread, to make it
stronger. Stretch the stocking over
the darner. melt parathn candle
and rub thoIca nfo .e fors-
ing, rubbing 1t IN smoothly with the
hand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

Cheap travelling men who can
pick up orders in brisk and breezy
fashion in the west and southwest
of our own country are not the men
who may be expected to do business
in Mexico. The professional "hus-
tier" is quite apt to be Of no use
down here. Men Of education and
culture, with gentlemanly manners
.-.a xnowlcuge Uf she language.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
To Oarken Floors.

Put into a bottle two tablespoon
fuls each of linseed oil and good
vinegar and one teaspoonful of
spirits of turpentine NATURALLY the
quantities may be increased, though
the proportions must be kept, cork
this up and shake it well to mix.
Wash the floor thoroughly with hot
soap and water, then while the
boards are still warm, though fairly
dry. apply the polish, shaking the
bottle well before each application,
rubbing it well in.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Stained Porcelain.

Stains on porcelain tubs. wash
stands and sinks are caused by al
lowing the surface to be injured
When new, porcelain is as smooth az
a piece Of window glass, but if rub
bed with sand soap its surface be-
comes like piece Of ground glass,
from which no cleansing agent can
take the stain. Common household
ammonia is recommended for clean
inc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13

Soak the clothes overnight in
lukewarm water and next morning
wash in good clean suds; then put
them in the wash boiler with cold
water and some pieces of white curd
soap and teaspoonful Of powdered
borax. Boil for twenty minutes,
rinse Immediately and leave them
for another night in clean cold wa
ter to which a little powdered boiax
has been added.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Polish Editors and Jail.

Some Polish editors have a hard
time In parting word 70 his read
ers the retiring proprietor of the
Polish paper Gornoslazak saws that
during the five years Of the papers
existence the responsible editors
have spent four and a half years in
prison, while $3.50 has been paid
in fines.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
To Iest an Eqa.

II you wish to know il an egg is
fresh, place il in a basin of cold
water. If it remains at the bottom
il is all right; if it floats at all it is
of rather doubtful freshness; and
il it floats gaily on the surface you
may be certain it is quite bad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
A Few cleanina Hints.

To cleanse wicker furniture use a
stiff brush dipped in salt water.
Mattings may also be wiped with
warm salt and water. Should grease
be spilled on the mating. wet the
spot with alcohol first, then rub it
over with CASTLE soap. Allow this
to dry before using the salt and
water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-07-13
Adjustable.

jenkins That's tie wav the
thing was told 10 me bnt, Of course,
there's always more than one side
to story.
Wiseman--Of course. there are
always as many sides 10 a story as
there are people to blame Hous-
ton Post