davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

any kind to any but the consignee,
or or the consignee's written order,
or to any fictitious person. Another
section forbids any common carrier
or an emplOye of a common carrier
from collecting the purchase price
of liquor, before, on or after de-
livery, from the consignee or any
other person. This is aimed at the
railroad station agent and express
agents, who have heretofore been
acting as agents of the liquor pro-
ducers. A third section fOrbids the
transportation of any kind of liquor
from one state into another, ''un-
less such package be so labeled on the
outside cover as to plainly show
the name of the consignee, the nature
of it's contents and the quantity con-
tanned therein" The penalty for vio-
lating any one of these sections is
a fine not exceeding $4,000.
Another section dealing with in
terstate commerce prohibits express
companies and other common carriers
from transportating obscene and fill
thy printed matter and articles in
tended for use for immoral and in
decent purposes AS in the prOhibi-
tion against mailing such matter, the
carriage of printed matter of any de-
scription relating thereto also is for
hidden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
TAFT WOULD DULL
EDGE OF OIL VERDICT
Thinks Business Generally Will Suf-
fer is Dissolution" Decision
Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2S.-
Serious consideration, it was an
nounced today, is being given by
President Taft and members in con-
gress to the question of attempting
to enact a federal incorporation act
in advance of a final decision in the
Standard Oil dissolution case.
There appears to be an important
difference of opinion between Mr.
Taft and members in congress to the
question of attempting to enact a
federal incorporation act in advance
of a final decision in the Standard Oil
dissolution case.
There appears to be an important
difference of opinion between Mr..
Taft and his advisers, who want him
to withhold the message which he
has announced he will send to con-
greSa.
1t is understood that Mr.. Taft
thinks business generally will suf-
fer if the supreme court affirms the
finding of the circuit court in the
dissolution case, and that he strongly
favors what might be termed vac
cination' of the body corporate by
the administration of a legislative
remedy before the evil appears.
On the other hand, congressional
leaders fear such a course would
merely supply ammunition to oppon-
ents of the administration by giving
them an excuse to charge that the
force of the Taft regime is being di-
rected toward creating shelter for
mOnopolies.
If the president should submit his
recommendations soon after congress
reconvenes and should follow what
is said to be his present inclination,
he would ask for the passage of fed
eral corporation law without delay,
on the ground that honest business
is menaced under the Interpretation
of the Sherman antitrust act given
by the circuit court decision in the
Standard Oil case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
DON'T PRODUCE ENOUGH
Predicts That in Twenty Years Unit
ed States Will Cease to Export
Farm Exports

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S.--
1.-The present high prices for farm
products have come to stay; the rural
population is playing out; the pres
ent census, If it classes the unin-
corporated villages as towns, will
show between 60 and 65 per cent.
of the population as living in towns, y
declared Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri, minority leader in
the house, today. "At the present
rate, in 20 years the United States
will cease to be an exporting nation
for agricultural products, except as
to cotton.
zone of the principal causes Of the
high prices of farm products is the
world movement of people toward
the towns and cities. While few
people in towns and cities have gar
dens and raise chickens, and, occa-
sionally pigs, practically the entire
town and city population are non
producers of anything to eat but are
consumers only. Last year, for the
first time, Argentine beat us in eX-
porting corn, and Argentine and Bra
zil are now fighting to take the
frozen meat trade from u.s."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
WEALTHY RANCHER WILL
SEEK SEAT IN CONGRESS

SPOKANE, Dec. 2S-W. L. La Fol-
lette, wealthy rancher and Or
chardist in the Palouse country,
living at Pullman, and cousin of
United States Senator Robert L. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, probably will
be a candidate at the primaries next
September as successor to Congress-
man Miles Poindexter, of Spokane,
who seeks Senator Samuel H. Piles
seat. Mr.. La Toilette is a pioneer of
Whitman county, where he settled
thirty years ago with nothing but n
lot of pluck and youth, and he has
since accumulated a fortune estimat-
ed at $250,000 by farming and Or
charding.
He has been a member of the state
legislature of Washington. He is a
leader in Republican politics in
Whitman county an ''insurgent" by
instinct and has much of the fight
ing spirit of his famous cousin. He
was urged to allow the use of his
name as state senator and other Of
fees on several occasions, but he de-
clined on the ground that his farm
interests required all his time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
HENEY'S LAWYER
EXPLAINS SUIT
and SEEKS VINDICATiON OF new
YORK ACTION.
Libel Suit Against W. II. CrcCker Was
Brought in New York in Order to
Secure jury That Would Not Be
prejudiCed in Matter of San Fran
cisco Graft Cases.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The formal
complaint in the libel damage suit
of Francis J. Heney of San Francisco
against William H. Crocker, the Cali
fornia millionaire, for $250,000 was
filed here today. Mr.. Heney says
he bases his action on an open letter
bearing Mr.. Crocker's name, which
appeared in a New York evening
newspaper on December 8, in which
Mr.. Crocker defended his action in
first supporting Heney in the San
Francisco graft prosecutions and
later withdrawing his support.
James M. Beck, counsel for Mr.
Heney, said today:
las soon as Mr.. Crocker's letter
was published, Mr.. Heney telegraph
ed me to bring this suit. Mr.. Heney,
who nearly gave his life to the cause
of exposing corruption in San Fran-
cisco, desires to settle the question
as to whether he conducted the pro-
secutions against the San Francisco
grafters in an honorable and legiti-
mate way.
'In the heat of the great contest
of San Francisco many charges were
made by irresponsible men against
Mr.. Heney, but when Mr.. Crocker
assumed responsibility for these
charges and gave them wide circula-
tion in responsible organ of public
opinion, Mr.. Heney felt his oppor-
tunity had come to have jury OF
his fellow countrymen determine the
justice or injustice Of the accusations
against him.
In San Francisco the graft prose
cutions have so divided its people
into hostile camps that it would seem
to me a matter of exceeding difficulty
to obtain a jury that would consider
the questions involved with absolute
partially. In New York, however
there can be no selfish interest in the
issues that grew out of the San Fran
cisco graft prosecutions and here q
/ Jury can be selected that can impair
! TALLY and fearlessly judge between
Mr.. Crocker's grave accusations and
Mr.. Heney's account of his steward
ship as a public official"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A LAW WITH teeth
WOULD COURT SOUTHWEST FOR
SENATORIAL SUPPORT.
Tacoma Candidate for u. S. Senator
Hopes to keep Pierce County Out
OF COngre eSSiOldl Race. Would
Support MCCredic tor Re-ElgC.
tiOn.

HOQUIAM, Dec. 2S.-During the
twelve months of the year now draw
ing to close there were born in
HOquiam 173 babies of which ninety
two were boys and eighty-one were
girls Babies born within the last few
days have not been reported. Dur
ing the year the deaths of the city
numbered eighty, Of which fifty
two were men or boys and twenty
eight were girls or women. The num-
ber of births exceeded the deaths by
ninety-three. Placing the popula-
tion of Hoquiam at the low figure
of $4,000, the death rate is but five
and one-third per thousand, and ex-
termely low rate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
BATTALION DRILL THIS EVENING

The two companies Of N. G. of
W., of Hoquiam and this city, will
entertain in the pavilion at Electric
park, this evening. Colonel Otto
Case, of Seattle, will be present and
conduct the exercises of the dress
parade and battalion drill.
For a month the captains and COM
mittees of the two companies have
been hard at work. and little remains
to be done to have everything COM
plete. After the inspection and drill
the guests will join the hosts in an
informal ball, the music being fur
nished by the military band.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-Friends Of
Robert Laird Mccormick, Tacoma S
candidate for United States senator
will endeavor to prevent the au-
nouncment of any congressional can
didacy from Pierce County. They
want to tie up with Judge w. W. Nc
Credie, giving the Vancouver jurist
and solon support for reelection in
return for support from the South
west for senatorial candidate from
Pierce County.
1t is not believed by even the Nc
Cormicll following that this program
can be carried out. There are lot
OF ambitious politicians in Pierce
County who want to go to the nation
al House of Representatives In ad-
dition there is an insurgent move
ment against Mccormick. and some
of these might be willing to COM
plicate the senatorial situation by
putting a congressional candidate in
the field against McCredie.
Southwest Dissatisfied
Since the returns we're announced
from Pierce County I showing that
Ernest Lister, a Ta9oma candidate,
had carried that supposedly heavy
Republican stronghold against Nc
Credie, there has been a great deal
of dissatisfaction in the Southwest.
Heretofore Tacoma has had all the
congressional honors and has had
the Southwest's support in obtain
ing them. The manifestation of a
spirit of jealousy against the South
west caused threats of retaliation
against possible Tacoma candidate
for senator.
Mccormick was i'll on the day of
the special congressional election,
but he went down town to vote for
McCredie. This fact has been cir
culated through the Southwest to
give Mccormick friendly footing
with the McCredie followers, and
word has gone out that the McCor-
mick men will endeavor to have Nc
Credie returned to the lower house.
This might offset much of the dis
satisfaction.
All of the Tacomans with senator
ial ambitions have gotten cut of Nc
Cormick's S way, and it is asserted that
he probably will have clear field
in Tacoma, save as he may be inter-
IeTreu WIFI ny HdNlHS PoiI vi Hio
program upset. But it is unlikely
that anybody else from Pierce will
ask for support for senator.
If Mccormick can keep the Pierce
County field free from congressional
candidates he will be almost certain
to pick up big following through
out the Southwest and might create
something of feeling Of sympathy
for Pierce because of it's lack of rep
resentation in either house in other
parts of the state. That is an OBJ
ject for which the Mccormick organi-
cation is working.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30
oo'i ~ AoN AND AM WHO GETS IT
Census Bureau Figures Show Where
Municipalities Spend
Money

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2S.-
If the 15S largest cities of the United
States were to merge themselves in
to one great corporation they would
need working capital of $780,
100000. The census bureau has
made an elaborate investigation on
what it costs to run our municipali-
ties-how the money Is spent and
who gets it.
To maintain the departments Of
city governments is SO per cent. Of
the total cost. In 1907 the 15S
cities enumerated collected nearly
$600.000,000 in their own revenues
and then borrowed more than $400,-
100000 for improvements. But an
American city, as collective insti-
tuition, is far from bankrupt. In 1907,
after paying all maintenance and
operation charges and interest upon
debt. cities of the United States had
1922, 100000 to push new works.
1t costs more than 100000 in
others to protect life and property;
it costs more than 100000 for
sanitation and the preservation of
health; the leading item of s109,-
100000 is for education, and for re-
creation we spend least of all, a lit
tie more than 12,000,000.
1t costs $3.37 per capita in New
York to maintain the police force,
and it costs Al cents in Lincoln, Neb.
The tendency of municipal owner
ship shows itself in some directions.
OF these 15S cities 116 own and oper-
ate their own water plants. Only
seventy-six own their own market
places.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Church service at
ii a. m. Subject next Sunday God. y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

For light and heavy hauling, call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co., Phone
4201.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-30

For light or heavy hauling call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co., Phone
1901.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

Chain, Ill, was a Cairo shopper Mol
day.
Oscar Geeb of Chicago is in the
city
Ell Casey is in Anna, H., on bust
neS1.
Mrs Andrew Lohr is one of the
centennial visitors.
Harry Cnshman will soon be able
to leave the hospital
Edward salim OF Mt Carmel. ILL.,
was in the city yesterday,
Miss Fannie Comings came down
from Mound Ciy Monday.
Mrs John Martin Of olmsted visited
the Cairo merchants Yesterday
Senator Reed Green is attending
the celebrations in St. Louis this
weeE
Mrs. Sadee Gray Farrin who is i'll
at St Maly's Infirmary Is rapidly re-
covering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Birthday Party.

Albert Bertram Of "a Sixteenth
street celebrated his second birthday
anniversary Saturday afternoon by q
party to his little friends, After the
games. refreshments Wore served
FMesdames Barber and Station assist
ed IN entertaining toe little folks
Those enjoying Master Albert's hos
Epitality We're Lula Kelley Eln5
Pratt, Minnie Fay Barber. May Sue
Barber, Grace Rutherford, Fertit
Bertram Willie Barnpr. Freddie Salz
iuor Raymond Slaton AMI Ray Rvther
| ford.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

The Young Ladies Sodality of St
Joseph's church are arranging for an
Indian summer festival to be held in
theip hall Oct, 49, 20 and d. The
Cook and Peary dash to the pole, To.-
sy Turyey, derby racing and many
new features viii be on the program.
The term ten cent festival" may
properly be applied to this entertain.
ment as they have limited the price
OF everything to ten cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Monday Card Club.

Mrs A. J, Rees Of 1907 Sycamore
street entertained the Monday Five
Hundred Club yesterday afternoon At
SEQ Mrs NJ G. Merger won the
prize for the highest score and Mrs.
r. l. Nassauer won the cut prize Re
freshments were served at the con.
clusion OF the games.
/ Mrs. G. A. Swoboda Of 2l1 Twenty
eighth street viii entertain the club
next Monday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

The business meeting OF the We'd,
aeslay sos" club mas been post,
poned from Wednesday OF this week
to Wednesday of next week. The
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Mayme Cushman of st. Mary's
Place West.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
Moman's Club.

The meeting next Wednesday of
the Woman's Club will be a most in
teresting one. Miss Mamie Schneider,
accompanied by her sister, Miss May
on the piano viii render a violin
solo Mrs Max Hyman will speak on
her recent trip abroad. Mrs. Albert
f Staehle will sing Summer" By
Chaminade. and will be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. w f. Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

The Woman's Mission Circle OF the
Cairo Baptist church will meet this
aTuesdayl afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
With Mrs David Johns at Thirty-third
and Sycamore streets. All who are
interested in missile work are urged
o attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

y Mayor George Parsons entertained
Sunday evening for his
guests the Misses May and Mamie
Schneider OF Kenton Ohio. After
music and conversation refreshments
we're served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian Cerrch will hold
their semiannual business meeting
for the election of officers Friday
evening In the church parlors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
For Miss Ross.

Mrs. P. Greaney Of 2203 Washing
ton avenue will entertain with a carl
party Wednesday in honor of Miss
Margaret Ross of Kansas City who is
fhe guest of the Misses Kennedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

The st. Agatha's Guild of the Epis-
copal church are preparing for their
annual Chrysanthemum show which
will be held November 18th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

TO on business.
James T, Chambers is in Morel
Nc on business.
Mrs a, Wnkerson Will spend tn
! week in ST, Louis.
stpddard Robertson OF Paducal
Ky, is in the city.
Peter Lind IS in St, Louis to a
, tend the festivities
Mrs, Fred D. Nellis is visiting i
St. Louis this week.
T. A, Wright of Birds Point, was i
the city yesterday.
| r. D. Wilson Of Tamms came dow,
on business yesterday.
John A. Miller has returned from
a trip to Columbus. KY
,r;.. ~, ,,,n,t ,nst s,,,I,, co.
| vocatior FIN - q op;s
i r u.than.a, . p,n,o, ronn /.
in ,ha c;t, nn h,s;ouss
A.. r,b, cn,, os ,,ounl c,+, =.
te.r frien1s hera yesfer,Iav
,,;s. ,r;n,;o poah 80 c,,.to,.;uo T..
i n Tho citv visiting friends
xad pbipi,s j. homo from . visit
vim friends IN padnrah Kv
,rs Rs y po,iatoro ~ por,o, M
/. J., +ha a,tv ,-;sitin. f,san4s
NJ 49,, ~. coo ,tont,u !, ,t,,,,
~. 800 :, catno -, y
~, ,,.,, $500, :.
~ Nn'ie vs. on, '~'' ~, - '0' -
- ~ 80 -, y
~ - 90 = T. '-''
~. AL ,ra. Co,. c,,n.a
:
,,rs rro5 S.os,u ao3 .on poho,.t
ora - O. toni, ,isit;na f,,j,n,s
,,,--.. .rn,. 80 No. r,-....
oon+an,,;a, ,'isttora a. g aais
~ ~
- :, o., ~. -. ,..to,.l is''
- " - =
,,;gg Anarar rngI;sh laf, vogtorlo,.
NJ sra Nrs r p,.avaal1 I'll
VIVA RiJga wore in tho citv vastor,l,,.
rx,ravor rlanae winter nm O..
,onI ,ba nantonniaI ~ q ronts th..
waar
AZ, an5 ,,n a., o..o,,,h 49,,
o~.. ara - q ,o,,,s snaaI'r INV ,gl
',.o, -. - ~ ''''' N''''''' 80.
NJ zaro,e ot orc ruortiath
street is visiting friends in uamnhis
Tenn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

Louis friends.
II Misses Kathleen and Pauline Beck
er left Sunday for a few weeks visit
with St. Louis friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Aalinski win
leave Wednesday for Springfield, H.,
to attend the state fair,
Mrs Annie H. Baker has returned
4 from Paducah, where she spent a
few days With relatives.
l Miss Kate HowIey, of Cincinnati,
is the guest of her brother NJ }. How
lew Of 2l03 Walnut street
Miss Ruth Mcneil OF 22l sixth
street is home from a Sunday visit
with Paducah, Ky. relatives.
Mrs. f A. Bnder and daughter Miss
Minnie Of 2lo Seventh street are Wis
itin friends in St Louis this week.
Mrs Herman Weber ana children
of 329 Ninth street leave today for a.
visit to friends in Grand Tower, Ill.
Mrs caorga cchoap,hs of oo25 wal
nut street left yesterday for st. Louis
to attend the centennial celebration
Mr. AMI Mrs. a u Archibald ofI
53s Tbirty.fiftb street left Yesterday
for ST. ouis 70 spend centennial
weer
Dr. ami Mrs 4. " Tarr ami daueh- /
ter Miss Earl Of Grand Chain we're in /
the citv Yesterday en- route TO 81
Louis
Rev and Mrs Cbas n Armstropq
have returned from Nurnhvsboro nj
whore thew attended fine Lutheran
synod
Mrs. r. ". Johnston, Of tllin. I'LL
has returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Jesse Ora Hunt of $50 Eighth
street.
Mrs. ErnestIne BerEowitz Of 9l5
Walnut street has returned from a
brief visit with friends in Mound
city. III.
Mr. and Mrs. George carrfco AMI
daughter Miss Earline have returned
to Charleston. Mo, after a visit with
Cairo friends
apoiis. Ind, is here visiting her grand.
mother Mrs. Margaret Smith at mt
Walnut street,
w NJ Gary formerly Of this city
to Enid. Oklahoma where he will con.
dact grocery.
Mrs Annie GalllgaD and daughter
Miss Annie Of 400 Twentieth street
visit in St Louis
Mrs. 5. B. English OF 3o03 Sycamore
street has returned from a months
visit with her daughter Mrs Zodia
Mrs, j. A, Glauber ami daughter
Misses Carrie and Flora OF Paducab
We're Sunday guests Of A. h. Glauber
and family Of 5lo Twentysecond
street
M'Sa Emma hlep q ~ 0iAth stteel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

Next dance at Mounds, Wednesday
October C. Admission SOC per couple
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

The Peerless Dancing Club vii
meet tonight at Swoboda's hall at
Twenty eighth and Commercial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
J. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL ~
Schiller Club.

The Schiller Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the library hall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. o Hunt is in Chicago on bust
ness.
Miss Bertha Brown is in ST Louis
shopping
Mrs, Nettie Farnbaker left yestar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-05

Mrs. Jacob Fellenstein, of Grant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-21
us 1T WELL WITH
THEE?" SUNDAY ASKS
Continued from Page One.)
Asks of Husband.

rs it we'll with thy husband? The
man who provides the bread you eat
and the clothes YOU wear? The man for
the love OF whom you left good deal
better home than you have ever had
| since?
Il believe that this campaign is the
bell of God tolling out the destiny of
human souls. I believe that God is Civ
ing some men the last chance they will
ever have.
rs it we'll with thy husband? There
are men in Marshalltown who are sue
cessful in business and politics and
whose names are synonymous with
success who. if they died tonight. you
would not have to guess twice where
they had gone.
is il we'll with thy husband? There
vided by the cross of Jesus Christ.
Asks About the Child.
rs it well with thy child? I never
could imagine how the father or
mother could sit here and not know
where their child is. The boys and
girls of today are going away from
Cod" Sunday told OF the Widespread
efforts being made by schools, col
leges and universities to provide edu-
cation for the young, and of the con-
Germ the public has in cultivating the
youthful minds.
How about their souls? There are
some boys and girls in this commun-
ity who, if they are brought TO God,
will be led by some one else than their
parents. What should YOU do? You
should speak to them. You should live
right. You should set them christian
example. I tell You there are men in
this community who are leading your
sons 10 drunkards graves as surely as
two and two make four.
Il believe there are boys and girls
in this community who are destined 10
rule the church or state. On the way
they turn depends whether or not they
will rule.
How do you know hut that there is
some CROMWELL some Beethoven, some
John Frederick Oberlin. some Florence
Nightingale. or some Frances Willard
being reared in your midst today?
You Wait Too Long.
You wait 100 long before YOU take
the trouble TO teach the boy how he
should live. You wait until he staggers
home drunk before you teach him that
strong drink loiteth like an adder You
wait until he has murdered some one
before YOU teach him that thou shalt
not kill. You wait until he has robbed
some girl of her virtue before You
teach him that thou shalt not commit
adultery You are too late with YOUR
tears. You are too late with Your pray
ers. You are too late with your taber-