davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Justice Was a Diplomat.

When Jim" Watson OF Indiana was
practicinE law in Winchester he had n
case before local Judge involving the
ownership OF a pig Testimony was
submitted and the Justice reserved
decision.
The justice was a candidate for
mayor OF the town. and Watson and
the opposing counsel thought they
saw an opportunity for a little fun
See here, Judge" said Watson,
meeting the justice on the street one
day. unless | get Judgment In my
favor in that pig case I'm going 20 op
pose your election as mayor" Oppos
ing counsel met the justice and talked
in the same strain.
A couple OF days later they went to
gether to the Justices Office He wal
out but his docket lay open Opposite
the pig case was the entry; dis
agreed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

-esr and win are used gs auEI
,s-zs In the simple future tense as
.---rz. Il shall. thou wilt, he VIII.
- snall you will, they viii" As
anv,Ijaries expressing a determine
ion threat, command or permission
,hsir use is precisely the opposite
:. follows: Il will. thou shalt, be
hall we will, you shall, they shall d"
me exceptions are numerous and the
ttstinct.on between the two forms
Institutes one of the most difficult
,.ings in the language for the for
aIyrer TO master. For instance. the
to-rn OF the absolute future may be
chosen to express determination in a
nrophetic way, as you will rue this "
On the other hand, the imperative
form may be used in foretelling to i'm.
nlv a wish OF an opinion of the speak
a. as they shall all get their de,
.srts" In the United States shall is
hang supplied by will.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
ElatterN ONerdone.

That is fine, and | would have
praised you more if you had praised
me less.-Louis XIV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

. .. ..a r
.. ..a.9U. H Il. countries 1H ra
Fol.d and among savage races ghe.r
value al "a ioraa OF money Be- wen
known.
The beauties Of ancient Rome were
yery much in favor Of wearing amber
beads, amber having been introduced
after the expeditions Of the Romans
70 Northern Europe.
Glass beads were FIRST made by tho
Egyptians. and the PhOenlciann who
( traded with Cornwall in far-of times
brought glass beads 10 the British
I maidens. and when sor Of the an
Gent -barTovs" were opened quaint.
ties OF glass beads were found, as
fresh In coioring as the day they we're
placed there with the corpse, says
Home Notes
Venetian beads are world famous
on account % their marvellous hues
and designs and. among the many at
fractions of Venice. the glass fac
tories at MuTEho should be omitted b,
10 visitor to the Queen Of the Adri
atic~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
BURGLAR Ha5ro CHANCE
Bankers Business Instincts Asserted
Themselves I1 Emergency

A group OF his friends we're discus
sing William Winsiow sherman. the
Old banker who died not long ago He
had the coolest nerve OF any man
know. said one Three OF four
years ago when sherman was an old
man and partially crippled by reason
OF fan from a horse, he entered his
bedroom late az night 10 ind a masked
burglar ransacking it. The thief had
a big gun trained on sherman In a
mtnuete The banker just waived II
aside with a tired hand Put that
away he said. irritably let US dis.
cass this matter like gentlemen The
burglar was so surprised he laughed.
Now. you could hurt me II you wanted
TO. and might get away with some
little knicks knacks.' said sherman
I But you might be caught. and there's
a slight probability thar You could dis
pose of my toilet articles prOftahly
What would you consider q fair cash
proposition TO go away They talked
/ II over In all peace. The burglar
I thought he ought 70 have $40, but
Sherman, after inqulring into the
mans habits. said IS was enough
You see he said, you're a known
thief. If this were your first offense
I'd pay your price, but now the poiiee
have your picture you ought 10 be GLAD
70 accept any fair compromise anC
run no risk The burglar hnall,
agreed TO take S. sherman puile,
out a $40 bill Give me s. change
said he. And he got It. before b,
paid Prom a New York Letter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
The Delicious "suruoo.n

There are few men living to-day
who know how to make a genuine
bprgoo. There are those who have
had the smell of the big wood fire
IN their nostrils, the sights and odors
from the big kettle boiling away on
ton Of the fire, who would give much
to again experience the ecstasy of the
breath-cooled first spoonfuls or feel
upon their tongues the savory taste of
its satisfying mixture of meats, vege-
tables. spices and condiments. How
was it made? Well, you take half a
dozen chickens, portion of beef, ba-
con, veal, pork, all varieties of wild
game available, put them in a 40-gal-
Ion kettle. Then add potatoes, celery,
cabbage, parsnips, onions-oh, any
thing from the garden. Put in herbs
and spices, salt and pepper Boil for
from "a to SO hours. The proportions
of each Ingredient? Alas! That's the
secret!-Kansas City Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

Isaac Charles Johnson. the Inventor
OF Portland cement is still living In
Gravesend. Eng, and active at the
age OF 9s. He was born IN the year
1910. when George H. was king and
Jefferson was president and when Ma.
poleon was at the zenith OF his power
Nh Johnson won an education under
many difficulties, as his parents were
poor. In early manhood he became
an architect. and a house which hf
built In the Elizabothan style is s'il
standing at Swanscourt IN Kent II
was Al this time that he first invente,
Portland cement, which was hrat la
troduced into this country by Lew 7
| Morton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
ornesss Women Iuaass.

A writer ia one Of D. Eastern pa
PEERS says that =, is raj AXE 20 think
that women judges could do better
work In the Juvenile courts. HE Ia the
secretary Of the society for the Pre-.
vuntio Of Cruelty 20 Children In New
Yerk and ought TO be able 20 form an
opinion on the subject, and his con.
cluslon from facts not theory he
says. lis that girls would rather take
man than Roman into their con
hdencs and a female Judge Ia iuve
nile court would be Ms unsuccessful a.
ornamental Women In the construct
/ i've part ~ The work. be thinks, are
/ not succeHstui
Losses Caused by Thoughtlessnsss.
it Is one Of The greatest trials OF th'
I employer OF mon that his employees 81
rarely think OF what they are doins
Ask the claim agent Of great raj
road how much money mere az
thoughtedness costs HIS company
a single year and hia answer viii au
prise YOU For the railroads % IN
United States these unthinking Worl
ers cost their employers tens OF nj
Hons az dollars every year as the q
pense bin for unthoughtedness. -Cl
oago Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
How TO place Your pillow.

You have probably been accustomed
to sleep since your childhood on a
pair of pillows lying broadwise to
your head Sometimes you cannot
sleep, however Just try lying on
them placed longwise, so that the
lower ends will touch your armpits
You will find the amount Of rcuose
you get is double what you derive
from them when placed ia the ordinary
fashion. which really leaves nothlnt
for the base OF the neck 10 rest upon
A properly constructed pillow shoul'
rest the head. neck and shoulders Thu
one most in vogue rests only the head
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
About the Ibsen House.

The Ibsen lovers all over the world
are interested in the argument that
is going on in Christiania over the
purchase of the "Ibsen house" Sigurd
Ibsen says that his father never owned
the house and only rented rooms in it.
and he opposes the idea. The citi
lens, however, know what an attrac
ton such a house would have fol
tourists an IRE bent on adding 1t tc
the sights c. the city. And so it il
that the fire of genius burned to il
lumine the mercenary outlook of tbs
burghers of the Norwegian city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Psychology In Clothes.

DR.. Thomas Cleye Shaw of London.
speaking on the subject of the special
psychology of women, says that there
is a psychology In clothes. 1t is use
less to say that they dress as they
do to please other women or please
men. They dress simply because they
have to in their own way and to their
own satisfaction. The psychology of
dress is that it appears to make you
be what you profess to be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Not Equippet.

You ought to try TO take lfe more
philosophically. said the man who
means well.
Il haven't the raw materials FOR
philosophy" answered Farmer Corn
tossel
The raw materials"
yep. Most OF the philosophy
have seen needed a foundation Of fried
chicken and trimmings and an easy
chair and a box Of cigars and a mum
Der Of other things ] don't happen q
have handy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
pnurhnlonv Of prern.

Dr. Thomas Claye Shaw Of London
speaking on the subject OF the special
psychology Of women. says that there
Is a psychology in clothes. II Is use
less to say that they dress as they
do 10 please other women or please
men. They dress simply because
they have to IN their OWE way and
10 their own satisfaction. The psy
chology OF dress Is that IL appears tc
make you be what you profess to be
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
wonderful swls. Machine.

An automatic machine capable Of
threading 200 needles per minute Ia
mechanical marvel OF large swisa
factory The operation includes pick
ing up the needle propelling 81 70 the
suitable position, tying a knot, cut
ting the thread and returning the
needle 10 rs assigned resting place.
sIooVos no 9IulIpusdYa vlIduo Isd
TT WlnoJ slITql pools u seluls pelinl
/ sql ul uonuIndod ~ 6lIo pHql ~! 81
BTqdlapgITud usnoqI 00000o'9s urql
sIom oulH uWdppuHqd 100000
'OIs ueul sIom uolsoa 100000 ezi
'osu3fuD slooq3s oHqud 81 uo 600 900
'ggt lusds 64Io NIoG AsN iss& SvI
sloog7s 10 lusds sums s6Is1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

Praise God Hareboues was a fanat-
teal tanner OF London lie became a
member Of parliament IN 1868 and
beaded q procession ~ The people 10
protesting against The restoration Of
Charles II go 'he throne lie VAS a
Baptist minister after 1880 and was
quite puFus as q preacher
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
RaIeiqh's Costume,

Sir Walter Raleigh wore a white
satin-pinked vest, close-sleeved to the
wrist, and over the body doublet fine
ly lowered, and embroidered with
pearls, and in the feather of his hat
a large ruby and pearl drop at the
bottom of a sprig in place of but
ton. His breaches, with his stockings
and ribbon garters, fringed at the end.
were all white; and his bun shoes, on
great court days, were gorgeously
covered with precious stones. He had
suit of armor of solid silver with
sword and belt blazing with diamonds,
-uhles and pearls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
HEsHraeeaa ON -vear 40


on every paga % an old album la
written hearsthc. doaufaIL dlsiliu.
sion loneliness Here Is the picture
ol The boy whose every waking hour
outside % school was partly yours
So genial a fellow he was. 50 afnbl.
lious. So brilliant You saw him last
year. and hardly recognized the shah
by wreck that drink had made
hardly we're able 10 ckc out half an
hours conversation with him. Here
Is The college ehum with the ane
head ~ho vas 20 dc great things In
NE. CoudumpJion The blossom
bitshtad exc tbe fruit was set. This
other ciassmate with the face Il
heats--the interest," hairs breadth Of
mtsdirection In furrow OF his brain
arst manifested In a comic oddity
After the flesh. our friend stin lives;
oaly his mind is dead
And here Is one whose every line
amont shows forth engaging frank
ness and ,he JOY OF ufe-worse tia,
Z dead. EmbeS1ier. guilty fugitive witt
{ a neighbors wife His broken. heart
cd old father. his wife. his children
all OF us who trusted him. how mue
rather would Ne have followed hlg
20 his grave than have this come upo
him And then the long list Of thoa
with whom our lives we're lnterwi ne,
for whom Se hoped. believed. expec
ed-merc insipidities. tribes. failure
half successes, hviag along somehow
and Ne ourselves. What We meai
then 20 be; aud What We arol-E
seua Wood
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
nIuI,Ion, d celorado -

or the SO ,332 500 acres area of Colo
RADIO. 25.s4S.T72 acres are under gov
eminent reservation coutTol--forests
f574s.772 acres. coal s.s00,000 acres
and for Indians 300 acres The state
owns approximately 100000 acfes
and there are 2.6jl.22s acres of open
government land subject 20 entry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Means Returning Prosperity.

The fact that the number of stock
helders in 81 leading industrial and
railroad corporations of the United
States is now 326,S47, or 101, 230 more
Than before the panic, is one of great
significance. The wider the distribu-
non OF the stock ownership of the
corporations of the country, the bet
Ter for the corporations and the coun-
uy.-Wall Street Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Families Should Have Doos.

An Edinburgh clergyman says;
Every family should have a dog. II
is like a perpetual baby; it betrays
no secrets, never sulks, asks no trou-
blesome questions, never get9 into
debt. never comes down late to break
fast, and is always ready for a bit of
fun"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

do you believe Ia telepathy -
asked the mystical person.
What DO yoa mean by teiepathy -
a2ked Mr. Dustin stAx
Thought transferable faculty that
enables one person TO know what an
other person IL thinking about"
oh, yes. There's my old friand
Mr.. skinboodle, ! knew what he's
thinking about this very minats.-
What ls lt7''
Money
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

For myself I ain certain that ne
good Of human lfe cannot lia - BE
possession Of things which for ono
man TO possess IS for the rest 60 Jose.
but rather IN things which an can pos
soss alike. and whore one man
wealth promotes bis ue.ghbor S.
Barp1Ert Eu.uuLa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
The Crowd and Success.

To-day there are no public entertain
ments save those which are intended
for the world at large. Whether the
entertainment provided takes the
form of the drama music or sport, the
crowd is invited, and its presence is
indispensable for both financial and
moral uccess.-Hibbert Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Ethergram

Language grows apace with the
victories OF applied science. Con
slider for a moment how many words
in the ordinary work-a-day vocabu
larry we're unknown a quarter OF q
century ago and are the natural prod.
uct OF discovery and invention. Win
the perfection Of wireless transmits
sion OF intelligence there obviously
came need OF a word designating q
message conveyed by the new method
"Ethergram" has been suggested and
in fact, is being used in Great Britain
II not. why not?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Indians Big Catch of Salmon.

The catch OF Quinault salmon this
season was the greatest ever known
Seventy Ave thousand hsh were de.
livered AT HoQuiam. valued at SIS 600
This is ~ coo more tsh than have
ever been caught IN any previous sea
son The Quinault Indians used ad
vanced methods this season In Aah.
ing, going out beyond the breakers in
their fraii canoes and then setting
their nets. Hundreds OF nsh We're
caught in the lagoons where they had
been left by the receding tides.
This enormous catch was made by
80 Indians and the entire tribe en-
ioyed the prosperity. They we're paid
in full at Hoquiam one day this week
Tacoma Correspondent San Fran
| cisco Chronicle,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Enulish Scholars Honored.

DR.. James Augustus Henry Murray,
one of the great scholars of England
and famous as editor of the oxford
New English dictionary, has been
made knight by King Edward.
Percy William Bunting editor of the
contemporary Review, who has
reached the age of 70, was made a
knight on the kings recent birthday
anniversary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
old-Tlme Speed Manlaes.

A century and a half ago the way
farer on Englands great highways
was little better of in / q matter of
security from accident than he is in
these days of speedloving motorists,
A French traveller in 1865, recording
his journeys from Dover TO London
explained the existence of the wayside
footpath marked OF by posts as being
due to the extreme speed at which
the English vehicles drive in the coun
try contrary TO their practice in the
towns), never stopping to avoid run
ming over and manning foot passen
gers"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
dpos An sSus y znA u

'dnos an a4u9 znA u
'GqM I4snBR-saIN SuIIapuSsR
sll pIA Islluw % INA
loA 'lisM--slsd sul1HlnaufHIsd
asuo u eIu pSiepo amp 49uq ssnou
% 10 uVmoA ou--s4IK suIIspuHsN
lsAIK 'IsI .uguunI
esnoS ~ loM--slsd suuSmquslad
'sassA slH % ssnso
Making II Right.
Who was that blooming idiot I
cav you with this afieFnoony"
sir. that was my brotherl"
Pardon me. please might have
| Auown lt!"-Clsyeiand Leader.
soon Tarnish.
unmegited honors never wear well.
French Proverb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
A Universal Worklnqran

believe In a spade and an acre ~
good ground Whose cuts a straight
path 10 his own living by the help Of
God. nthe sun and rain and sprouting
grain. seems TO me a universal work
ing man. He solves the problem OF
life not f8r one. but FOR an men o.
sound body Emerson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
rhese MenI

Il went into The ONCE looking IKE
a fright said the woman. Il didn't
have chance 10 straiRhten my hat
or pat my hair or anything | had In
tended to primp going up In the ele-
vator. but there was a man standing
before each mirror twirllug his mus
tachc and / couldn't even got a peep
OF myself"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

II we ever come across the heaven.
sent being whom the expert" seems
20 some minds to iacarnAte. We shall
fan down and worship among the
orst- hat officials. an we know them.
are much like other people. and on
tina whole do their work very much
better when Liable to criticism and
subject TO supervision and diAmissAl.
London Nation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
OXYGEN USED TO Gun arzzL


A stream OF oxygen Is the knife th,,
cuts metals. The operation IL -
formed by means Of a blowpI,a wt.h
Two nozzles, of which the first da,,va-.
an lgnited jet OF mixed oxygen ga
hydrogen, and the second is a stree,
Vi pure oxygen The pressure ia req
uldled 0y gauge attached To the oxv
gen tank. The oxygen hydrogen fame
ana the stream OF oxygen strike the
same part Of the metal, which. after
oelns heated by the fame. is rapidlv
cut or rather burned through by the
oxygen, the temperature being raised
10 1000 or 400 degrees Fahrenheit
Dy the combustion of the metal Tho
cut is as smooth as a sheared cut and
requires little or no finishing. Armor
plates can be cut In one-twentieth the
ume required for mechanical cutting
ana the sharply localized heating proh
ably causes less strain than punchipp
anu shearing develop If oxygen costs
Two cents and hydrogen two-thirds OF
cent per cubic foot. the cost OF cut
uhg an iron plate four-fifths of an incl
th-cK Is about seven cents per runnins
loot or about half the cost Of mechan
zeal cutting. Special machines ar,
| constructed for cutting various oh
1eets Finally there is a universal ma
chine, which can be arranged to max,
curved and polyGonal cuts Of any pat
tern IN addition to the simpler cut
erected y the other machines.
special form of this universal machin,
Is exceedingly useful in taking apar
machinery and steel buildings. It OF
crates by cutting of the heads Of tn
rlvets, which are then easily drive,
| ouL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
undls,urbsa Parental Faith

higgins thinks he has the smartest
children In town"
But they ars always making pso-
pie uneasy by their meddlesome re-
marks"
That's what ! told Bligglns hut he
says that's the way some Of our most
prominent smart people got their rep.
utatiung
'1aAIsu
/ 40 sInqsllId-- IIudoI pooh ~ lnd
uloql 10 lsom put puu IaAo omoo eAuu
sasSsusq mo6 luq.. pazlSotodU oApua
Gun .sauIpl qous pun ga aouO.
..sIau IoAo sur7l pto "a
.lsoJoluI 20 lol puq aldood tok luql,
amp lsIu ap JoI sdoIna aulaas srA
QUA uuopemV qua prps ..'lqanoq l.,
90 sum- sgl noH
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
The Busy Joker.

IN washington, y c., an edict has
gone forth that neither Arcmen nor
policemen shall wear false teeth. That
is hard lines. A toothiess policeman
s. not much 20 be- feared bat think
of a fireman trying to call out orders
when HIS store teeth have been taken
away from him. Some reforms 90
too iaT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
scotsmen Not Wanted.

Some years ago. Sir James Browne
had an amusing encounter with a col
ored official at Kingston. Jamaica. So
far away from home, the famous doc
tor was, no doubt. little homesick,
and he hoped that he might be able
to come across some of his own coun-
trymen. Are there many Scotsmen
in these parts?" he inquired Of the
said official. Not many" replied the
latter: lust a few-but quite enough. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26

Boston writer says iuai Gn..ao
wrote the initials uf his name. and,
folding 81 over. was surprised i' s''
a butterfly. i makes a very pretty oc-
cyustion for an idle rs minutes 70 sec
what you will get and some oil mo
designs are pretty enough 90 be USED
a. embroidery patterns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
Likes American Dress.

Mime WI Ting Fang was an oriental
In every sense Of the word. but very
much in contrast to her is Nine
Takahira, wife OF the present Japan
ese ambassador, who not only dresses
In the style of Europe. but has western
ideas on a great many subjects. She
has not yet learned to speak English.
but no doubt that will be easily &C
uuired
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
wond,rtuI Y.IIow.tons psrk.

The Yellowstone National Park.
comprising 93.3l2 square miles. was
set apart By act Of congress in 1872
as a national park 10 preserve from
destructive molestatiou the most won
derful group Of natural features and
phenomena known within the boun.
harles of the Tnited States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
A HaIf-Made Reform.


French Poodle wonder why they
muzzle only dogs?
Blenheim Spaniel-What makes you
wonder that?
French Poodle have just been sit
ting through a fashionable tea.
An important Distinction.
"That dog with a new muzzle acts
as If he was mad said the timid cit
iizen.
No" answered the man of precise
speech. not mad. only Indignant
Washington Star.
Use Of Flowers.
There's no rhosphorescenoe in flow
ers TO speak -. but thev may tighten
up many a darkened spot in life
Manchester Union.
Lamp chimneys.
Hang a hairpin on top OF lamp
glass and it will never crack. Put salt
in kerosene and the light will be
brighter.
Cause for Optimism.
We have often observed that the
optimists hold down pretty good jobs
PERHAPS that's why they are.
Flsttery oVerdone.
/ That is fine, and | would hay
praised you more if you had praise
me less.-Louis XIV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-26
GETTING Rid Of Yo',- rast.

When you On TO bed as night. do
you not sometimes think OF events
in your life and become SCARED. and
feel like getting up and running a
mile or twO?-AtchisOn Globe.