davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05
Nature Tells You
Ms Many an EIkfon Reader
Knows Too Well
When the Kidneys are sick.
Nature tells YOU all about IT,

When the kidneys are SICK,
Nature tells YOU all about H.
The urine is natures calendar
Iuircqucnt or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells oi kidney
ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
William G Whitney. Havrc dc
Grace, Md. SAYS .-"Doan's Kidney
PIT, are uncxccllcd for kidney trouble
and are the only remedy that ever gave
the permanent relief suffered from
u-us across the small OF my back and
'uins and was often so weak that
could scarrclv get about ! had ire
qUrut headaches. was nervous and
could not sleep. consequently bccom-
INC greatly run down in health ! lost
flesh gradually going from 100 to I25
ror~ds There was a tendency 20 dia
bette; in my case. made evident by the
condition ~ the kidney secrctions. !
doct1rcd hut was unable to obtain re.
'icf until ! procured Doaus Kidney
Pills felt relief from the first, con.
tinucd taking them and was soon in
the best 81 health. now feel like
new man, have RECLAIMED my flesh and
do not ic"l the slightest trace oi kid
urv trouble give Doar's Kidney
PIT, I've credit in- this cure and am Al
N7v. ready 20 prai-c them jr the high
esq degree
FIR ,a'c lv NJ bearers Price so
rcu's F1tcr-N'lhurn Co. Buffalo
Nov York. sole agents Tor the United
~'arrs
Rrmrrhr- ,F, r7r.-D..,,'. and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05
What I Know
about FARMING

From 'tr year book Vt tae Depart
mrn' ST. N-ucn'turc. in,. issued. wc
ind ,ha, 'hc wheat acreage for MARY
band ir rnc year 1907 wa, $1,000
acres. yield rtzh3p3o bushels. pr not
quite rg 'n-hc', 90 'hc acre The aver
age farm prize December ~ that
year ws, "" cent, per bu,hcl, which
wur.d hrra SIS; for grain and 50 Tor
straw. making Sll.el return from one
acr, Expert farmer, estimate the
r.,. pi raising and marketing one.
bu,hc' ai wheat al 30 cent, Thi. |
consider 2 lpw estimate
The average yic'd OF the best wheat
.nrw, oi the State /, fully 90 bushels
TO the acre, which j., just onc-thlrd
more than the State average The
price pi wheat will continue 10 advance
r., the worlds demand Tor wheat flour
increases Ry a LITTLE extra labor in
preparing pur land narrowing aud
rolling the ground until the soil is fine
aud mellow, the selection oi clean.
heavy. plump seed sowing in season
and applying n standard grain icrtli-
Peep the ycid can be increased July 3
a.r cent This should be the aim Of
every progressive grower
The largest yields are raised by turn
n. over q clover sod early in August.
narrowing soon alter blowing 70 hold
the moisture. and q; interval, oi a
week to xiii weed seed, aud 20 keep ~
go. ..,' g,. 1yi tt,.'',Us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05
Il WONDERFUL NEW WHEAT

money. He ouy wanted to be sure
that some attache was not striving TO
get away some OF his seed. lie re-
quired a contract that the State would
not dispose OF any wheat used in the
test. and upon securing that. sent the
seed asked Tor along. Now the United
States cxpcrimcutors are becoming in
tcrcstcd and next years report will
have much to say about Abraham
Adams and his wheat, and the old
gentleman will AZ one step come as
much into prominence as Luther Bur
bank who. although accomplishing
hundreds OF miracles with growing
things. has been cclipsed by this man
who has done what the average farmer
will believe is an impossibility.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05
Here IL Relief for Women

Mother Gray, a nurse Isl New York discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb cure for womcn's ills
called AUSTRALIAN. LEAF. II is the only certain
regulator. Curcs female weaknesses and Back.
ache Kidney bladder aud Urinary troubles. A;
all Druggists or hv mail 81 cts. Saupic FREE.
Address The Mother GRAY Co.. lie Roy. y. I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05

Ii one were to tell the average wheat
farmer that it was possible 70 raise a
wheat crop ON United States farms in
one year OF five billions OF bushels, he
would brand his informant as a liar
pure and simple. aud yet had the farm
crs in America planted a wonderful
new wheat seed that has been perfect
ed by Abraham Adams, OF Juliactta,
Idaho, that is just what the yield would
have been this season, based upon the
probable crop OF the year.
Connected with this assertion Is the
greatest wheat story that has ever been
told. far greater than the widest
dreams Of the wheat king in the Sc
curi,y OF his vast domain and the de
mand for his golden harvest. The
United States naid eighty millions OF
money for Alaska. and yet the great
gold payment Alaska has returned
sinks into inSignilicGncc when COM
pared with Farmer Adams Alaska
wheat. which in the secret and lar
away fields OF Idaho he has gradually
brought TO perfection until he has
given TO the world wheat that will
grow under average conditions two
hundred bushels to the acre.
This is a large assertion. and hardly
hclicvablc were II not Tor the TACT that
it is backed up by surveys OF land and
output OF thrcShcrS and the yield and
quality backed up by the Idaho expert
mcnta' station at Moscow. Idaho, and
being followed up by other stations, all
eager to make a test to see II they can
beat the yield OF the originator. The
Weld is only a part OF the great discov-
crv. for this Alaska wheat IS both A
winter and spring wheat. and when
planted as either is q hard wheat that
viii Grade as No !. Imagine n hard
winter wheat, for the great soft wheat
belt, oi the country, which with THIS
new wheat can compete with the hard
whca, lands oi the great Northwest
\ hrici history nj this almost mira
culous seed is given in icw words by
its modest originator, pan man who
farms in q plain way but who all his
life until old age has lived with and for
his wheat and has finally given the
world tire greatest gilt any one man
has ever been responsible Tor
Mr.. Nlams' first perfect head oi
whca, camc to rclizat'0n ~ Ipni from
an experimental liant oi the spring oi
that rrnr This one head he planted
that "a. us winter wheat and the next
year hr secured seven pounds 1i seed
irom that planting From the seven
Mound. planted in the sprug ~ 700.
he N-r.r.iri ict5 pounds. nm increase
~ over -, times, or br.ir o~.ncip',
~ pr bushels f. the acre Hero come,
another rrma,kahlc story ai This won
f,riv' vhy-i The ISi= pound, were
su,rl .u Nh, ian. ard that summer
there ,.r~r terrific hail Storm, which
pn. IN, Club aud p'uc Stem wheat .a
much q, the had TINT mruv field. were
prycr harvested. vet from 'hr N'o,la
,,h,a, r'nr. there were gathered
rran which thrcshnl ort $4,000 pounds
Thi- nNrn ~ other wheat was rrr.
drrel practically worthless
NJ al.ut th, trm" the ldth, station
''S"',' .,,y'''''i u ~ .... . .,'
">N, .,.I, ,.,.... NJ
lN'b h HAll'Ih' ~ '.. T''''''+ ~ '''.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-05
very iflIF.
! ( JONES, State Chemist

,Ir In spg 9s5 "'.,n the s5 "@"., i,
growth II, head IN the bearing part
Is about four niche, long To over tha,.
and an inch Ia an inch and hall broad
at it., hrnadc,t part The kernel r,
about Jour time, the size pi hard
wheat. and q clear hght .rram color
withuu, "a dark ,pnt. "A, clean p, hnl'cd
peanut, IN color II /, a'mp., ab,p.
lu'r'y FROST protected. and II would be
q hard frost that would touch it, L.,
,,nrdnr,, make, It lmpcrviou, d, ord
mar. storm or hsh, hail II j., original.
ly grown on hrh dry unirr.aprcd and.
and win stand 1rnuuh n. no ku,,n
whca, will Ndd nm tb,.. o,,,,,,.r. ~"
is enormous Welding propcn.i,,r,. and
II mr., be- admitted th,, ,l,. ,,l.r'J b,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
Kidney Complaints.

Kidney diseases are generally found
IN persons whose blood Is impover-
ished or impure. and whose nerves
have not sufficient power or force to
make the kidneys perform their prop.
er functions.
The duty OF the kidneys IL TO filter
the blood, and when this fluid Is filed
with uric acid and malarial poisons
they become overburdened with ex-
ira work When the nerves arc not
strong, they fail to supply the power
20 do this Work; then the kidneys be-
come clogged and disease sets in.
Kidney ycomplaints usually commence
with cold chills. especially in the back
and loins, followed with fever and
pain. The pain extends to the blad-
der, loins and thighs. The urine be-
comes highly colored or extremely
light II sometimes looks red or
blood-like. with brick dust sedi.
ment after standing; or 81 may be
Htrlngv or milky and filled with alhu-
men, the most vital element Of the
body.
When these conditions are allowed
to continue they result IN one or
more of { he following conditions:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Backache, Weak Back. rheumatism,
Diabetes, Brlght's Disease, Gravel,
Gout. Irritation OF the bladder,
Scalding Urine, Swelling OF the Ank-
les. Dropsy. or some other form OF
Kidney or Urinary Trouble.
DeBell's Kidney pills have n direct
and specific action in all forms og
Kidney. Bladder and Urinary trouble
and It's the only remedy which gives
the kidneys strength to cast of MI
poisonous matter from the blood.
thus stopping tho cause Of diseases
OF this nature.
Try DcBells Kidney pills. w q
claim they are par cxcellence-the
most thorough, rapid aud effective
treatment ever prepared for the euro
Of kidney tronble and we say II Ne
cause Of the results obtained 10y their
use They speak for themselves: ali
we ask is to give them a chance 20
cure YOU. the one who suffers.
Rid yourself once and forever. bv a
treatment that YOU know win cure
YOU and come again into your own
happiness. good cheer. contentment.
energy ambition, hope, new life and
perfect energy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
Cough Caution

Never, positively never poison yourlungs. Ifyou
coush-eyen from simple cold only you should
always heal. sootho. and ease the irritltel bron-
ehiAl tubes. Don't blndly suppress Il with =
supplying poison. us strange how some things
hoally come abrai. For twenty years Dr. shooD
has constantly warned people not 70 take cough
mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium.
chlogoiofm. or similar poisons. And nova liitls
lata though Congress says Put Il on the label.
II polsous are In your Cough MIXTURE Good
1ery good Here afterioT thisSery reason mothers.
and others should insist on having Dr.. Shops
Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr.. Shops
lAbels-and mona In ths medicine. else Il must b.
Law Be the label. And rs not only safe, bus Il
4 sale 70 be ~ those that knowit best. truly 70
saarhahle cough remedy. rake no chance then.
particularly with your children. Insist on havins
Dr. shooD's Cough Cure. Compare carefully The
nr, Shoop package with others and note the
difference No poison marks there You can
Aluays b on the aAis side bT demanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

tions cities and towns; also continu-
ance in Office the present charter Of
corporations, and present officers until
changed by law No commission form
OF government, until provided for by
statute.
Sec. II and 12.
Suggestions that uniform tax law
for cities and towns to assess aud
collect own taxes.
Section 13.
Laws governing operation OF mines
See section 26 Article G.
FEES AND SALARIES.
Sec. IS T. 1s Inclusive.
General fee bill should be passed.
Section 90.
Property assets and Indebtedness OF
former counties from which new coun-
ties created, divided and adjusted See
section 80 as 10 school districts. Also
see sec. 3s.
DAY COUNTY.
Day county, legislation fors See sec.
AS TO SEALS
Section %.
Self-executing. (But see sec "a
where II appears necessary to pre-
scribe and provide for seals for county
courts)
Section %.
Transfers Of records papers and
causes pending. of the nature OF pro-
brte matters from IT, S. courts in In
dian Territory 10 county courts etc.
Legislation to define the cases to be
transferred more specific; to provide
more specific the comfy TO receive the
cause and papers. This record is i'm
portant Should provide for making
and recording transcripts Of all rec
ords Of u. S courts and Oklahoma
territorial courts where county lines
are Hanged; SO as 30 become record
Of proper county.
Section 25.
To provide tho procedure and meth
cd of issuing bonds iovyug tax, 70 be
done as per laws Of Oklahoma Terri
tory.
Section 20.
self executing.
Section 27
Legislation necessary to cover -spe
cihc counties 20 which cases ard rec.
ords TO be transported Section Is not
as full ana specific as might be, or
as it should be-
Section 23.
The jurisdiction rendered by The en-
abling act Is accepted No other cases
not enumerated can properly be dis
posed of by state court
In the such cases the legislature
should provide for trial by the court
having jurisdiction in like cause.
Sections 29 and 30.
Has no further effect
Section 81.
Applicable 70 the Usage cosnlry
only
Section 50.
Distribution OF property. assets. etc,
of school districts The subject Of this
section should be taken care OF at the
same time. and with the legislation
necessary under sections 20 and 21
Section 33.
Licensing and admitting attorneys at
law TO practice.
Section 81.
Publication Of legal notices by Ger.
tain newspapers.
Section s5,
TO provide for payment OF debt in
cured BY constitutional convention
and for first election, in certain contin-
gency.
Section 81.
Cannot validate invalid debts, etc.
OF counties. cities. towns, etc
Section 38.
This section required Supreme
Court OF the state to make equitable
division Of property assets and liabil
tiles of certain counties. between GER
tain counties.
A law should be passed covering
costs; procedure; procuring Wit
neeses; evidences; examinations OF
record: rendering and recording judg-
ment: aud enforcing same
OFFICIAL BONDS,
Section AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

etc, IN restraint Of trade, to be de
fined aud procedlro to ascertain the
facts by whom. how and when. and
penalties and defenses to contracts
coming under
Sec. 45, Art. 5.
Must pass laws carrying into effect
the provisions OF the constitution.
BOOK KEEPING OF DEPART.
MENTS.
Sec. so, Art. 5.
a system Of book keeping, checks
and balances covering all officers and
others handling public moneys.
ARTICLE VI, EXECUTIVE DEPART.
MENT.
Sec. 8, Art. 6.
Governor 10 cause laws to be cxecnt.
cd and condnct business with other
states and United States.
Procedura to get knowledge and
facts. and method to be used IN the
enforcing Of the laws. Also proceed
IRE OF conducting the intercourse and
business: what may be private, II
any; what public.
PARDoNs, REPRiEvEs, PAROLES,
ETC.
Sec. 10, Art. Il.
Great interest Is attached to this
subject 10 many states. How shall he
be advised. Intermittent sentence.
Notice 90 application aud other rules
ana reforms looking to the reforming
of the offender etc
APPOINTMENT TO OFFICE TO FILL
VACANCY.
Sec. i3, Art. 6.
When Is an Office vacant, how fact
60 be shown; procedure to determine
fitness OF person to fll vacancy.
INABILITY OF GOVERNOR TO dis
CHARGE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE.
sec. IS, Art. 6.
How to determine; and validity Of
acts OF his temporary OF permanent
successor.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Sec. II, AZ. 6.
Powers OF secretary are fixed, but
his duties are to be prescribed by the
legislature.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECT
OR.
Sec. 19, Art. 6.
Same situation as secretary Of
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
FaoM TIE ANTIAAEs.
chamherlain's Cough Remsoy ReHe'
nts a City Councilman az
Kingston, jamaica.

Mr. w, OReilly Foearty. who Is a
member OF the City Council at Kings.
ton. Jamaica. West indies. writes as
follows zone bottle of Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy had good erect
on a cough that was SWING me trouble
and think / should have been more
quickly relieved Il lad continued the
remedy That Il WAS beneficial and
quick ia relieving me there Is no doubt
and q Is iny intention to Obtain am
nthef bollle fer sale hy G. 4 HItNs
FRO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
MATTERS OF LEGISLATION
REQUIRED By CONSTITUTION

PREPARED JUDGE NJ FULTON OF oK1MtoMA CITY
Section Article Provides
Necessary 10 carry cons,iuon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
RIGHT or TRIAL BY JURY, YER.
DICT BY NINE.


The Legislature has the power 70
provide by ipw that this section shall
apply 70 - pending proceedings, 9th
erwise tbs courts are liable to hold
that IN al actions pending Novem-
her l6, 1907, require twelve jurymen
70 agree 70 the verdict / understand
this IS tho ruling adopted BY many
of the rialjudges. This needs atten-
tfon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Sec 10 Az .

Sec. 20, Art. 2.
Touching change OF venue Is not
aelf executing The conditions. time
aud procedure 10 procure a change oi
Yenuo should be provided.
LIBEL.
Sec. %, Art. ?.
Meets legislation 70 dofno what arc
iiisil1ahle ends.
DtTcHEs AND DRAINS.
Sec. %. Art. ?.
This section Is not SELF executing.
and requires legislation, as IN many
places dltches aud drains for tho pur.
roees mentioned ln the section are
absolutely necessary The legislature
should make provision therefor and
cover the manner Of procedure therein
EMINENT DOMAIN.
Sec. %. Art. 2.
Taking of private property for pub.
We Ave Is another important subject.
lcu Ntll notice the compensation shall
hc ascertaincd IN such manner as NAV
be prescribed nv law: this means
statute law. Onr present statute IS
Nniarcrable 70 the land owner and fav.
nrahle 10 the corporations, and not IN
harmony with the letter ~ spirit OF
thin section a.
coNTEMPTs.
Sec, 25, Art. ?.
This section relative to confempts
court Is not self executing. II Is
important that statutes be passed GOV.
efing the subject.
CARRYING or WEAPONS.
sec - Art. 2.
Relating 10 the CARRYING OF weanons
Should be attended TO The present
Oklahoma statutes are in conflict
with this section
INVESTIGATIONS AS TO CRIMES.
Sec. az. Art. 2.
helating 70 persons testifying 10
iacis incriminating himself Our stat
ute is Ia conflict with this section
Provision should be made whereby
ana nnder what circumstances per
scn should be held on punished for
refusing 70 give testimony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Henry Hood. Mineral Ridge. Osavs--"I can
say thai DeBcli Kidney Pills is the best remedy
that / ever used for rheumatism and kidney
troubles. / have tried GOOD many kinds Of med
ieine before commenced using Debell's Kidney
Pills and I could hardly get up or down ircm
chair, but since commenced using Dehclis Kid
ucy Pulls can sleep better and don't have 70 Get
up 80 often IN the night and ! an much better
lhan | was before | Commenced taking them."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
GRAND JuRiEs.


Legislation extending to Grand ju-
lics, the power Of Investigating the
acts and conduct OF pnblic officers.
public buildings and the like. with
powers 10 bring a presentment. or in
sctnte criminal proceedings for re-
noyai from office. and the like are
usual Grand juries as now constitut-
ed DO not have this power under this
rocfsog,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
AND INFoRMA.
TioNs.


0VI9 10 MI. z.
Provision should be made BY statute
cogcring the subject n this section
providing for procedure under which
prosecutions and infefmations should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Secs. p and p, Article 6.
Powers and duties must be fixed by
The Legislature Duties and powers in
matters OF arbitration in relation to
wages; eight hour law; employment
OF minors; safe and sanitary place
to work. and safe tools for employees.
Make report 60 governor OF violation
OF law and ask enforcement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
ARTICLE ~.
Legislative, Executive AID Judicial
Powers

Powers.
IN The distribstion CT powers be-
tween the departments It appears
that there H. a necessity for a proceed
ure by which TO determine conflicts
thai might arise under this article. es-
pcclally in view Of the powers reserv-
ed to be exercised by the people un-
Ger Article s, who and what tribunal.
II any. shall determine and method
OF determining questions that may
arlse under This article
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
NsURNcE COMMISSIONER.

OICs q 10 ~ NTtTCIE o
Insurance law for state; life insur-
ance; Gre Insurance; storm insur-
ance; what class Of property; form
Of insurance contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
ARTICLE i. BILL OF RIGHTS.

Section 4 3 l. also selfoxecutlpg The
statutes of Oklahoma however allow
Imprisonment for debt. and there
might be question arise under Sec
tion ] and section of the schedule
as 70 The extent Of conflicts. and Il
would be we'll 70 rcpcal that statuce
The statute referred 20 Is Article
1873. Wilson'S Statutes. volume 2.
pare 1850 In fact this entire chap
Ter on executions is mado up Of odds
and ends of different and dissimilar
subjects aud nceds 20 be remodeled
and confined exclusively to tho sub.
iect Of enforcing Judgment by execu-
ton The other subjects are proper
FOR other parts OF the Code on Pro
ecaure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

Sec. I 10 ?, Art. 16
Building roads.
Sec. 3, Art. 16.
Drains aud bitches.
Il Is expected this subject will re-
ceive It's full share OF attention. IN
country needs good laws covering this
subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
ATE ENoAelNo N BUSINESS.

Relating TO the engaging IN business
aud occupation by the state This IS
apparently question Of economy and
eNpedlency 70 be determined exclu-
Slveiy by the legislature
MONOPOLiES. PERPETUlTiES,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-11
CLIMATE OF THE 1sTHMus.
Its Monotony Of Pleassntries Trying
to Americans.

The American visitor on the isthmus
is at first agreeably surprised at the
weather which he finds much more
pleasant than he expected and more
him in the dog days; and he inclines
toward the attitude affected by Pagett,
M. p, who "spoke of the heat Of India
as the Asia Solar Myth, For few
days, even weeks, he finds it delightful.
But when the second month starts in as
replica Of the first he begins to think
that change of some kind might be
acceptable. When the third month re.
peats the first and second with meteor
illogical accuracy, he becomes really
tired of the "damnable iteration" of
warm days and thunder showers. And
by the end of the sixth month of UNI
broken monotony-well, he doesn T.,
like Pagett, NJ. p, go off in swoon,
but he finds his nerves getting un.
strung and his whole system demon
allied and piteously crying for some re-
spite from the intolerable sameness.
Those who are habituated to that
climate like it, and it agrees with them;
and to them our changing seasons are
trying and dehoralizing. But they in
time get used to varying seasons. SO
Americans may in time get aoclimated
TO the monotony of the tropics, and
then it will agree with them. Indeed,
many have already so. There are those
who speedily become acelimated, and,
indeed, some who at once find them
selves at home in the land of unbroken
summer. But with the majority il is a
process requiring time and patience,
with occasional intervals of respite and
refreshment in the more eaprieious eli
mate of the north. But the point to be
remembered is that if Americans do
not always keep well on the isthms
the fault is as much theirs as the eli.
mate 's--or, rather, it is the fault of
neither, but merely what they used to
call in Chicago divorce courts "incom-
patibility of temperament.