davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-12
DEATHS

Mrs. Peach. widow of W. s. Peach.
died at theghome OF her son, near Upper
vile, Of paralysis. aged seventy years.
Two sons and thn.e brothers and
one sister survive her.
Mrs. Wallace McGeorRe. Of King and
dozen cougty. was paraly ned Sunday
and died Wednesday. She IL survived by
her husbend and seven children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-12
FOR THE PEACE OF WORLD

fOh The BEAtE OF WORLD
At thecongress OF all nations being
held at the Hague, the delegates
from the United States have~won a
great victory and have brought
honor aud glory TO this country.
Many of the other powers, notably
Germany, have been playing hide and
seek, just making believe Our dele
gates were there for real. sure enough
work They introduced. looking 10
arbitration, an obligatory obliga-
tion-that il, requiring the nations
who are parties To this conference TO
agree TO arbitration in settlement of
their difference in preference TO war.
and TO that end tohave permanent
court of arbitration. binding all
parties and nations to abide by the
result of this arbitration. In other
words our representatives are for
peace and not for war in the settle
ment OF disputes between nations
and this is IA consummation devoutly
TO be wished for. Force. power, shot
and shell may murder, but settle
nothing; except to bring victory to
that nation which has the heaviest
artillery and the largest and best
equipped army. Arbitration settles
without bfoodshed after both right
and reason have been fully examined
into and discussed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-12
4. T. EAlBREY.
LEE J. GRAVES
Snarinl Commissioned.

NIF7IIiI NVIII IIIIs-IOIIVI',
In the Circuit court of Spotsylvania
county, Virginia, October .. 1907. |. I.
\. Harris, clerk of the Circuit court Of
Spotsylyania county, Va. do hereby Ger
tify that the bond required OF the special
commissioners in this cause has been
duly given.
4. \. HARRIS.
O12w4w Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-12
Monday, Nov. IL, 1907,
at u O'Clock NJ,

the home place of the late Robert
Lewis PendletOn. containing POO ACRES
Of land. adjoining the land of T.. J. PEN
dirton, Hicks and Others. being about
one mile from Curlew Postofiice. Spot
sylvania county, Va. Upon this prop
crty there l. a comfortable dwelling
house and all necessary outbuildings. in
addition thereto n grist mill; land lies
wei. plenty of timber for farm purposes
good orchard: a very desirable home. con
vcnient To schools, churches, etc.
TEKNS-Tash
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-12

MIR. Taft, if he does nothing else,
viii impress the japanese with the
size of our statesmen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
SpOtSylvdnia Land

by virtue Of certain deed of trust of
date Gee. ., 1905. from J. ID. Alicks and
wife to the undersigned trustee. recorded
IN the Clerk = office of Spotsylvania coun-
", default having been made in the pay
Inent oil the note therein secured and being
requested SO 10 do 10y the holder OF said
note, | will sell at public auction in front
of the courthouse, on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-17

IT hAY SAVE YOUR LIFE SOME TINE"
Of the bill, and The blue peaks Of New
H@rpshr28 majestic mountains look
down upon thcir devotion.
One Of these brave boys was Harry
TreJdwoll, the only child and main
stay OF his father and mother on the
Etue iiIl farm. When Captain Lang
or-@u']td 4 regiment of the New
LlMp hire farmers from Grafton coun-
t. he had returned flushed with eX-
element and the ardent patriotism of
his nineteen years.
Il must 60, father | hate to leave
YOU and mother, ana 50 much to do
with all the new land we have cleared,
but it wouldn't be right. One of us
must 90, and it were better it was L."
Mary TrcadWelrs face blanchcd.
"Oh, Harry" she exclaimed, 1--WE can
not spare you! 1t would kin me. Our
only child, my boy, to go and be shot
down
Aaron Treadwell looked at her ten
derby Mary, I'll go. Harry is right.
one Of us must go"
mo, no. Il were better | went IA
ther. am Young and full of life-yes,
and full Of fight for the country we
both love"
And so it was decided. During the
following six weeks Harry drilled with
the others on the village green. Ills
enthusiasm often dried the tears Oh
his lo,hcrs cheeks and made his f..
Tiers heart bound with pride.
"Ihcra are worse troubles than this
m'.hor," l'n would say, "and one of
u,om would he to Stay up here in Tres
"ott w'li!e the Others went TO do the
a"ltrg,"
Whan the day came for departure
after fire FIRST battle of Bull Run, hi
mother gave hjm a Testament and
.'t'' mr@og@@lnm book. Aaron Tread
"o.i ml ha,n down t. the Tra&cot
<.G22a haDN and, DRAWN" ort a 70"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-17

who vent with the other Prescott vet
erans, came around one morning to
Aaron Treadwell's room.
There isn't much going on this
morning. Come with me to the Cadets
armory, where the Loyal Legion has its
headquarters. They have the most in
teresting collection Of relics of the civil
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-17

I'm addition to a tax on bachelors 1t
might be well to tax husbands who are
failures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
SPORTS
Additional Sporting News on Page TO-
HILO FOOTBALL

According to the Hilo Herald tho
New Years game OF football has caused
a sudden boom In that sport In the Ha-
wall town The play was very exciting
all through and the game resulted In Il
tie, though an extra hall OF 20 minutes
was played In which neither side was
able to score.
ln the first half Waiakea scored
through hard work and this seemed To
anger Hakalau To such an extent that
with a sudden brace. they rushed the
bali down the field and between the
goal posts Of their opponents. without
giving WaialSea chance to even form
defense. After this the ball waytrcd
around the middle Of the field fUl the
remainder of the game. neither team
being able to score any great adyant
age
The lineup was:
Waiakea (blueI-A. Smith, goal, X
Forbes. left back; X. Lindsay. right
back; X. Hamilton. center half; W
Brien. left half: Alex Fraser. right
half: W. Irvine, center: W. Chalmers
outside left forward: ID. Wllkie, insid,
left forward: Geo. Wilson, inside right
forward: A. Hunter. outside right for
ward
Hakalau (whiteI--J. Fraser. goal, Is
Mackenzie. left back: q. Lillicoc, righ
back: Jaryie, center half: q. NJ. Jamie
left half, T. Scott. right half; +. An
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
iNCANPk[ET 70 Be
Held IN FEBRUARY
National Guards Will
Drill At WahiaWa
} Next Month

Tie $1,000 allotted by the War Depart
ment for the use Of the National Guard
of Hawaii IL no new appropriation, &c
curdinE Ia the statement made today
Nv Col. Jones. II comes ont OF the run
ming appropriation for the entire Ma
tionul Guard OF the United States,
Zip 10 last year Congress for some
time back had appropriated the sum Of
81 900 Too u year for the National
Guard al the various States aud Ter
rtOriCa. The aluDun, H. divided amons
the States according to their reprasci-
tatiun In Congress. The apportioh-
mcnt for the Territories Is arbitrary
aud IL made by the War Department.
Last year Hawaii received $1,000 Of
the million. But the last session Of
Congress doubled the appropriation Tor
yho National Guard, making IL two mil
lion dollars. and consequently Hawaii
gets twice ~ much for this year as for
last. Fifteen Thousand dollars Is al
lolcd to the National Guard Of this
Territory.
The 5000 allotted for IN cncamp.
mont and for rifle practice comes out
al The total $4,000 allotment,
OF the $1,000, the sum of $500 Is for
the purpose Of paying the expenses oi
the encampment vi the First Regiment.
aud $500 Is for the purchase Of lease OF
u rifle range.
Col Jones states that the encamp-
ment win he held In February. prob
ably along about Washington's birth
day. on the DowSett estate at Wahiawa,
The exact time depends upon when
permission for the holding Of the en-
campment there can be obtained from
the estate WaHhington's birthday Il
considered az the hest time, as II will
not necessitate the men being away
from their work SO long as would be
the case al any other time The en-
canpment will last not less than five
days.
The present rifle range Is ON the
beach near the reef. The land belongs
To the Bishop estate. Col. Jones states
that he is making arrangements to gel
u casehold on the land for regular ust
Us u rifle range, aud the negotiations
are expected 10 be concluded soon,
The object which Congress had IL
doubling the appropriation for the Ma
tiGnal Guard was 10 allow OF more riff
practice. The United States has but 1
small standing army. but II is the idei
that by allowing OF more target prac
ticc there will he the basis oil a large
army which could be quickly assembled
should 1t be necessary at any time II
call them together. This, oi course, Il
in addition to increasing the eiiicienc!
nj the National Guard AS such.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

The gum Of 1880 with interest at'ur-
ncE'S fees, etc. Tie pIalhIlils 'iaiii
that ON January H. 1872 they ie'Seu 10
N. W McCh"sneN q sons Tue proper'!
on Queen street between haaiui'iahu
and Nuuanu streets formerly occupied
by III" Inler-lslahd company ana pE
Mckthheha drug store lor reh'a, III
$500 per anhuhl 1t Is ''aiheu 'la'
In the cage Of Harry Z. Mills vs..
John :, Walker, defendant, and W. q.
Irwin y Co, garnishec, the plaintin
to-day filed motion To dismiss the APP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
q q q
H|LO RACES


We weather caused u pOstponcmcnt
of the New Years races In liilo and
the meeting was scheduled Tor this
afternoon, when II IL hoped the wcalh
or man will be more kind. The follow
Ing entries have been made:
First Race-One.half mile Hawaiian
bred: /, Paalani, Kapapala Ranch; =
strawberry. Kukaiau Ranch: ., Puma
lua, kapapala Ranch: 4, Eastcrboy. +
Roderiques: 3, Champagne. pnuhu'
Ranch.
Second Race-One'half mile iuna
race; post entries: /. Frank. ii. Cana
rio; =. Maggie. X. Cameron: 3, Olaa
Rill. l.. =. Mccain; 4. Sweet Beth. +
\. birmingham; i. Dolly Grey, w. Me
Call.
Third Race--One mile Hawaiian
bred: changed to three-cighths:
Kahauwiki. kapapala Ranch; 2. Eas
tcrboy, +. Roderiques: J. Yankee Cir.
Volcano Stables.
Fourth Race-One-half mile gentle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
TAKES
TO esoUlMALT
CARROLTON CREW

The local cable Office this noon re-
ceived cablegram from the Midway
Island station reporting that the Re
Gtorer had arrived, and had sailed
again for Esquimault, taking with nei
the crew OF the ship Carrollton, winch
stranded there about ten days AGO.
The cable stated that the RewOrci
arrived ~ Midway yesterday morning
at o'clock All well and safe, after
a fair weather voyage She lett last
night FOR I3sqnimault with the snip.
wrecked crew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
POLICE Make ARRESTS

J. ID Avery, formerly connected
with one Of the local newspapers and
new engaged in legal work, was ar.
rested this afternoon on u charge of
gross cheat. Felisc Taro claims that
he paid him to bring a civil action In
the District Court aud was cheated
ont nj his money.
Jacintho Miguel Of the Kewalo sa
loon was arrested by County Detect
i've Harry Lake on charge of selling
liquor to u minor. II Is alleged that
Miguel sold Edwin Kalilikau, aged IA
years. wo bottles of beer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A. X. Foster was committed for trial
before the Circuit Court on a charg"
Of rape by Judge whitney this morn
Ing. Bail was set at $1,000.
Warrants were issued today for the
arrest Of Maioa and Kee Long, against
whom indictments were returned yes
terdae by the Grand Jury. against the
former for perjury aud against the
latter for manslaughter.
Victoria X. Lua was today granted
q divorce from her husband. Kakelaka
ua, on the ground Of desertion. udgc
DE Bolt awarded the custody Of the
children to the libellant. The oldest
Of the children Is 20 and the youngest
10.
II. W. Hollis, "a hotel proprietor o
Spokane. WASH. and his wife are II
town, having come In On the Sonom;i
They will remain ut the Young hot"
until the arrival Of the Korea aud thcl
they viii resume their vacation Jaun,
which will inciudc all The noted resort
OF southern California,
| Bailou Il Marx, attorneys for tn
gteamship Manchuria In the libel pen
ding against that vessel. have file,
leave to amend their -lswcr and til
luourt has granted the leave. Tn
lManchuria was libel, by the Pacsii
Commercial Gable Company for sal
wage ON account of the services ret
iered by the Restorer.
Chas. Brewer ct nj today filed an ~
ton IN the Circuit Court to recovt
from NJ. W. McChUHnsy Il Sons, Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Jan. ., 1907.
Temperatures a. M, 40; a. m.
70: 10 "a. m, "a: noon, n; morning
minimum, 40.
Barometer. = Il. M. 29.9i; absolute
humidity. = q. m, 7.O17 grains per Gu
bic foot: relative humidity. Il. m, Il
per cent; dew point. 8 u. M. 81. ,
Wind--G a. m. velocity 4, directio.
y; \ a. M, velocity 4, direction 4: II
u. M. velocity II. direction SIC; noon
velocity ~, direction $.
Rainfall during "a hours endet
\ "a. NJ. 90 inch.
Total wind movement during 2
hours ended at noon. l59 miles.
WM. h. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. u. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
N. J. KtHAA DEAD
Especial to the Bulletin)

Wailuku, Maui, Jan. An. J. Keel
en-, an old resident who has been II!
Tor some time with a tumor In the
stomach, died at his residence In Wal
kapu, Thursday, January 3rd, 1907. He
Is boilermaker and master mechanic
by trade and was engaged last year in
laying the pipeline for the electric
power plant of the McBryde Snga'
Co. In Wainiha valley, Kauai. lie
leaves grown son and daughter
now In San Francisco by former mal
riaga, and q widow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
BRINGS BACK
FiDo sWANzY, ONCE
ROASTED and EATEN

The dead has come back to life, the
cooked and eaten Is back in livins
form and already to go through the
performance again Such IL the tale
OF miracle performed even In mod.
ern days by the miraculous power OF
the Enhuna
There Is little doubt OF truth when
now being written had been told hun
dreds of years ago In these Islands II
would have been preserved In mele
and would be among the most inter
Gsting of Hawaiian legends: but now
1t Is but tale.
A family lived In Honolulu by the
name of Swanzy and among their most
precious belongings was collie dog.
with long silken hair which was most
carefully combed by Umomoto each
day and whose appetite was encour.
aged with tenderlOin and porterhouse
No ordinary dog this. Far from it
{ blue.blooded monarch whose lineage
was as proud and naughty as that ol
any millionaire In the United States
But came to pass that "a few weeks
was spent by this family at "A RESORT
Of good cheer and beautiful scenery
called the Volcano House. Fido nc
companied the family; nay, he was
enc of the family. aud went to take his
holiday vacation with the other mem
bers.
But certain wicked Hawaiians IN
the neighborhood observed how he
was fed on the finest meats cooked Il
turn and Favored with spices, anC
thought that such u dog for lua,
morsol would far surpass any which
had ever been partaken Of On the Isl
and of Hawaii. with felOniOus inten
and greed Of stomach Fido SwanzS
was stolen and In spite OF his indig
nant growls AT the rough handling BY
men unused to treat with u dog Of sucl
exalted position, he was taken to The
luau and. when prepared with the ut
most care. was pronounced the mos
delicious morsol which had ever pass
Cd the lips Of the Hawaiians who wer'
s., 49, s,,,n,. naan,a, ,,r,,d.d !,
-, r., -, ,,,a, on, ,nan,,e
a., So, ,an,i,, hos d,,yad doe,
-, ,,a ,air I,.,, ~ Hawaii and b,,
-, 80 a., ,,,I, n,y,,ar,,,, an,
-, -. .,,Io,, na,,no, +, IN,
-, y, a., a., ,,oor onI ,or,n,
,annl ao,,r,a,o nr,n, hot m. Al,
h,I hoan aa,on 1ao,Io, ,n,, thor. wo
In, an. v,,y 4, which he might IA
,,s,,,ad T., IN, arms or thos, VIII
,,yoJ him This way WINS rolloyed
.rhi,e roosters nv tho dozen wer
,,re,,r.d rod supor can, was foun,
roast ,iy cooksd IN tbc nicety of ma,
| ,oci,,r w,s attained and n snacia
,,.,,.,ysr ,ptNfnr gin or the anos
; brand Tins n,uinn.J and rortif,e
tb. sunnIiop, was sur. that tbo pIe
would n,t N. IN vain Nor w,s II
rho kobuno WIN had haap s.I.cte,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
AR|zON|AN DELAYED
(Specidl 10 the BuNetAl

Wailuku, Maui, Jan. 4.-On account
of the storm the S. S. Arizonan Is de
tanned In Kahului and has been unable
TO take cargo with much rapidity. AS
soon rs she receives all the sugar she
Is to take she will leave direct for the
Pacific port of the Tehuantepec trade
route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

Dispositions are still being taken In
the case of the libel against the shir
Babcock. The libel against the Chlusa
Maru will be taken up ON Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
THANKS ARE GWEN
To ADMIRAL BECKLEY

As the result of his generosity In
presenting Company d, N. G. H.. of
Hilo, with Il piano, Admiral George G
Beckley has received a finely engross
ed parchment, thanking him for his
kindness. The inscription reads rs
follows:
Dec. 20, 1906.
Admiral Geo. C. Beckley, Hilo.
Dear Sir:--At the last regular meet
ing of Company ID, N. G. H., held at
their armory, Dec 2S, 1906, Il motion
was presented aud unanimously car
ried that the members of this com
Lany extend 10 you our sincere thanks
for the beautiful piano presented by
YOU to the company.
Company ID appreciates the gift
more than we will ever be able to ey
press, and will always remember you
as their friend and benefactor.
Very sincerely yours,
w. C. Il, BROWN.
Secretary Company d. II. e. II.
Attest:
w. a. FETTER,
Captain Comdg. Co d, n. G. H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05
DIED

HOI .STElN-At Kohala, Hawaii, FRI
day. Dee. Is. 1906, Helen Waiohuli
lIolStc,n, aged ~ years, second
daughter ut u. l.. and Margaret X
Iiolstein.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

United States Commissioner George
Davis states that he intends to have Il
luncheon ncyt week for a few OF his
American friends"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc !, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
liahing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

The Weekly Edition or the Evening
Bulletin giyes u complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers
ETC.. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
iishing COmuanv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-05

-r- BULLETIN ADS. Paw -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-28
WILL CARE FOR WIDOW.
j. A. Burton, Brother of Man Who
Was Shot, Arrives; En-
Route to Nina.

RENO, Dec. 27-Whether on a
mission of peace or vengeance. j. \.
Burton of Cobalt, Canada, is on his
way to Nina. He passed through
Reno last night. after consultation
with Governor Sparks. Burton is a
brother of the late Francis j. Bur-
ton, who was killed in a duel by 1di-
tor Buck at Nina several days ago.
He is also father of the Burton girl,
WHO was Filled by the accidental dis
charge of revolver at Goldfieid sew
eral months ago.
Il am going to Nina" laid Burton
last night, Ito care for the invalid
wife of nv dead brother. She has
called for me repeatedly and | am
fastening to her. She is anxious That
something be done to the man who
killed her husband and my brother,
but before I do anything regarding
that | am first going to care for her
Il do not know under what corGi-
lions the tragedy occurred, and until
I can investigate | cant say what
think of it All I can say now is
that | am going to care for Mrs. Bur-
ton. She is wonderful woman.
do not care for any publicity regard
ing my actions or where | am going.
1t will be time enough for that after
return
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-28
PROSPECT OF SETTLING
BELL TELEPHONE STRIKE

HELENA, Mont, Dec. Eft now
seems probable that the strike of en-
ployes of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company in the states of
Utah, Wyoming and Montana will be
amicably settled. At recent confer
ence between the affected interests,
all matters were agreed upon save
the demand of the unions that the in
junction secured in the fedora, court
here restraining interference with the
business and property of TIC COM
pany be dismissed.
President Alexander Fairgfieve of
the Montana Federation OF Labor and
Vice President Sullivan of the Elec-
trical Workers union have submitted
this question. to their local attorneys.
who advised that the demand be With
Drawn, and the telephone company
has been so notified. Just how soon
the final conference can be held is
not known, but it is expected in the
immediate future
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-28

Improvement of the human race
through the same processes employed
with success in lettering our stock
will eventually come about. The
idea of sterilization for the stopping
of the production of criminals is
steadily gaining ground. During the
year several national societies have
given endorsement to the idea. Event
ually it will empty the penitentiaries,
the insane asylums, minimize the
uses of the hospital and reduce the
current costs of the country by mil,
lions of dollars annually. Recently
symposium on the treatment of the
criminal and other social parasites
was held at the joint meeting of the
Physicians club at Chicago this
week. The following two theories
were advanced:
Elimination of criminal children by
sterilization.
Treatment of criminals over 80
years old as habitual and either send
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-28

ing them to penal institutions for life
or putting them away in some other
manner, possibly by the cemetery
route.
DR.. William T. Belfield was the ad-
vocate of the sterilization idea. He
took up the biological aspect of the
criminal, and after tracing the de-
velopment of the individual to the
point wher he became danger to So
ciety, made a plea for race suicide.
Morality is the arrest of the in
stincts by intellect he said. "A
child is savage. If he continues to
improve slowly he has a chance to
outgrow his tendencies before he is
80. Before that he should be given
all the care possible. But when a
man commits crime after 80 he may
be SET QOWn as Il RUE 10 De HlOTdlly
bad with no hope of improvement.
For the mature criminal | would ad-
vocate permanent segregation, either
by the penal colony or the cemetery.
The Understandable sentence with
the parole is a radical error for the
man over 80.
THE one hope of the material re-
duction of the social parasite is in
prevention. We must prevent the
criminals from breeding criminals.
The great bulg of criminals inherit
arrested development. The state has
let them breed and impoverished it
self to take care of their children. !"