davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Special seating accommodations and all other details have been arranged for the championship basketball game at the state armory in Westerly this (F'riday) evening. The competing teams represent New London and Danielson and the game will decide the title of championship for eastern Connecticut. Each team has two games credited and the decisive game will be played on a neutral floor. and where each team will receive fair taeatment.
 There is general antipathy in Vest erly against New London in sporting matters, which originated by the all legged unfair actions of school teams at football and baseball. but it is prob able that this feeling will be sup pressed at this basketball game, as the coast artillerymen who have ar ranged for the game desire that the strictest neutrality be demonstrated.
 Proir to the championship game there will be competition between two teams selected from the Fifth com- pany, Westerly. At the conclusion of the game there will be a social dance complimentary to the victors and van quished.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

John ]. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, ap- psared before the senate committee on judiciary, Thursday. in advocacy of a bill to make it unlawful to kill wild swan at any time. or any wild goose. duck or teal between Decem- Der s1 and the first day of the follow inR September.
 fhe chief advocate of the bill was Prof. E. H. F'orbush of Boston, who ap- peared as representative of the United States department of agriculture, the National Association of Audubon So- cieties and the United states conserva- tion commission. He is chairman of the cooperative committee on birds and animals and their conservation.
 Mir. ForbuSh declared that unless protective measures were adopted at onoe and strictly enforced, there would be practically no fresh water wild fowl in the country within fifty years. He said that the bill was drawn to pro- tect the wild fowl during their breed , ing season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

Although there is bonded indebted ness on the water works, there is no such Indebtedness on the town of Westerly proper. There are outstand- ing notes, however, to the amount of about S70,0O0, and now it is purposed to issue bonds and from their sale take up the outstanding notes, the transfer of the indebtedness being con- sidered the wisest financial business proposition.
 Senator Louis W. Arnold of Vest erly presented an act giving the town opportunity to take advantage of the bonded plan. and the senate has now passed. under suspension of the rules, the act reported favorably by the ju- dietary committed The act author izes the town of Westerly to issue bonds not to exceed $100,Oo0, for the purpose of funding any part of the town's debt It also provides that the measure shall be referred to the voters of the town for a referendum vote. It is therefore for the taxpayers to de- eide by direct vote whether the pro- posed bonds shall be issued. Action will be taken at the financial town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

There was a hearing before the sem ate committee on fisheries, Thursday, on a. bill which provides that the state may in the future lease as oys- ter beds only grounds which are cov- cred by minimum depth of six feet of water at low tide, instead of four feet, as at present. The bill was strongly supported by oystermen who ply their business on public oyster grounds,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-12

THERE rs no adveruslng medium ip Eastern Connecticut equal to The LRzHs , lsszn EeE huzinsEa EezAlth v
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
How Animals Learn.

DR.. T. Zcll German naturalist, has
collected many instances to prove that
animals learn by experience and thus
become wiser than their uninstructed
parents Game animals of all kinds,
he AYERS. have learned the range of
modern rifles Greyhounds quickly
learn to let rabbits alone, and fox
hounds pay no attention to either rab-
bits or hares. Killer whales and gulls
follow whaling vessels, just as vul-
lures follow an army. Crows begin to
accompany the chamois hunter as
soon as they have seen the result Of
his first successful shot, and rough
legged buZzards follow the sportsman
after winged game The number of
birds that kill or injure themselves
by flying against telegraph wires is
much smaller than it used to be. DR..
Zell also refers to the fact that
birds and quadrupeds have learned to
disregard passing railway trains. as
horses quickly cease to be frightened
by automobiles. His instances of the
intelligent election exercised by sheep
dogs are familiar to all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Is You Family Reading worth
WHILE?

So much of current reading is merely
entertaining at best that the question
naturally arises, Is it worth while?
Your sons and daughters are bound to
read something. They hunger for
stories which take them into the other
half of the world-the world of adven-
ture, of valor, of fortune making. The
problem is to give them such reading
without putting into their hands the
literature that is either sligo demon
alizing. The editors of The Youths
Companion believe that a periodical can
be made entertaining and yet worth
while, and The Companion is conduct
ed on that theory And that is one
reason why more than half million
American families read it. The paper
is safe, but not dull. It's tales of adj
venture illustrate the advantages of
fortitude and self-reliance. It's stories
Of character lay stress on the truth
that right conduct is never mistake.
Every new subscriber will find it of
special advantage to send at once 81. Is
for the new 1910 Volume. Not only
does he get the beautiful Venetian"
Calendar for 1910, Autographed in thir-
teen colors and gold, but all the issues
of The Companion for the remaining
weeks of 1909 from the time the sub
scription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
for Liquor License.
EDGERTON. WIS. Oct. Is. 100!

EDGERTON, WIS, Oct. Is, 1909.
To the Mayor and Common Council of
. the City of Edgerton:
The undersigned, of the City of Ed
gerton, Wis, makes this written appli-
cation to your honorable body for a
license for the sale of strong, spurious,
malt, ardent, or Intoxicating liquors,
for the year ending June Both, 1910, on
premises described as follows:
In the Carlton Hotel building, Henry
street, block IL.
Signed, j. M. HORST.
And the said j. M. Horst hereby Of
fers the bond required signed by him
self as principal and Chas. R. Bentley
and Carl A. Peters as sureties.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
application was filed in the office Of the
city clerk of Edgerton on the 25th day
of October, 1909.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
ssPaid in Full. /"

1.-The great American drama" is the
title that has been bestowed by leading
dramatic writer's on Eugene Walter S
paid in Full. 1t is great drama.
1t has set new standards for the stage,
not alone in this country, but in Eng
land. It's directness and naturalness,
its human interest, its portrayal of real
men and women, make Paid in Full''
an exceptionally attractive play for
persons Of every taste and mind. AS
to its popularity there is no question.
That point is settled by the fact that
more than three million persons have
seen it. 1t has created as much en-
thusiasm in one section as another. 1t
will be at the Myers theater, James
vile, Saturday, Oct. 80, matinee and
evening, under the most attractive con-
ditions, for it will be acted by the noted
cast that was especially formed by the
Wagenhals & Kemper Company for the
third year of the play on Broadway.
Mail and telephone orders now re-
ceived. Prices: Evening SO, $1.00,
75c, Soc, Csc; Matinee $l.0O, 75c, SOC,
25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
S25O,OOO DAMAGE BY
BOILER EXPLOSION
Blast at Power House Of Pabst's
Brewery in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. 26.-Three boilers
in the power house of Pabst's brewery
exploded, killing Fred Stern and fatal
ly injuring another man, and causing
damage estimated at $250,000 Five
are in hospitals.
The three boilers which exploded
formed part of battery Of seven. The
explosion wrecked the power plant and
shook up a section of the city within
a radius of half mile of the brewery
many windows being broken.
The section of the power building
fronting on Tenth street, between Cold
Spring avenue and Chestnut street, TN
the west side of the street, was blown
out and tons Of debris blockaded the
thoroughfare.
A portion of one of the boilers which
exploded was blown across the street
onto the roof of a three-story store
room. An elevator sixty feet in height
and forty feet wide, just south of the
power plant, was Jared three feet off
its foundation.
The boilers had capacity of 400
horse power EACH Nothing is left of
the power plant except pile of de-
bris, which blockades Tenth street, be-
tween Chestnut and Cold Spring av.
enue. The body of Stern has not been
recovered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
a Prompt Reply.

A temperance lecturer was deScrib-
ing to his audience how his life had
been influenced by total abstinence.
You know" he said, that am now
head of my business. Four years ago
there were two men in our Office who
held positions above mine One was
dismissed through drunkenness, the
other was led into crime and is now in
prison, and all through that evil drink,
the invention of the wicked! Now,
what l ask is" be cried, what has
raised me to my present high posi-
tion?'
Drink was the unexpected reply
he received from a member of his au-
dience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
LAFOLLETTE TO AID CRANE
investigation of Removal May Be De-
manded by Congress.

Madison. Wis, Oct. 23.-That Sena-
tor LaFollette intends to take hand
in demanding thorough investigation
by the senate of the removal Of
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, as min
lister to China is strongly limited in the
leading editorial of LaFollettes Week
ly Magazine.
Additional color is lent to this belief
because it is known that Senator La
Toilette and Mr. Crane are intimate
friends. and the magazines editorial
says that because he refused to bend
the knee benignly to Wall street. his
resignation was suddenly demanded.
The published reasons for Cranes
removal are treated as frivolous"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
SHOOTS HIS WIFE'S ESCORT

Omaha Husband Fatally Wounds q
Man on the Street.
Omaha, Neb., Oct 26 = Arthur
Sturges, son of a prominent attorney,
shot and probably fatally wounded
Nathan Castal on downtown street
corner while Castal was in the COM
pany of Mrs. Sturges.
The couple had been separated three
months and Mrs. Sturges was about
to apply for a divorce
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
JUDGE GEORGE
GARY IS DEAD
Known All Over World Where
Common Law Rules.
BLIND FOR SEVERAL YEARS

Finally Broke Down from Worry and
Remained an Invalid Until his Death
His Great Book, LAW Practice of
the Probate Court" Brought Him the
Widest Fame-Given Benefit Two
Years Ago by the Milwaukee Bar As
ISOLATION.
Milwaukee, Oct 25.-After a caree,
which won him fame the world over
wherever the common law is practlced
Judge George Gary, one of the bes.
known jurists of Wisconsin, passed
away, in his home, 729 Delaware av-
Since early boyhood his eyes were
weak and several years before his
death he lost the use of them complete
ly. He then had to give up his prac
tice of law, his only means of liveli-
hood, and he finally broke down from
worry and he remained an invalid until
his death.
Two years ago, the Milwaukee Bar
association, headed by Court Commits
sioner Joseph c. Donnelly, being in
formed of the restitution of their hon
ored associate, gave a benefit for him
in the Pabst theater and made up
purse which kept the old man from
worry and the pangs of want until his
death.
The work which brought him the wild
est fame was his great book, Law
Practice of the Probate Court" Thou
sands of lawyers throughout the world
where the common law is practiced,
took advantage of Judge Gary's con-
dition to show in part the appreciation
they felt for the help his book had Civ
en- them by making contributions to-
ward his support
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
DIES IN CAPITOL COLLAPSE
Part of New Structure In Madison,
Wis. Falls, CRUSHING a Man.

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. rs. Daniel
Logan of Chicago met instant death i'll
the collapse of part of the new Wiscon-
sin state capitol building here.
Three hundred tons of Vermont
granite fell seventy feet and Logan
was caught under the stone.
Two by-standers were slightly hurt.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Oct. 10, 1909.

Regular meeting of the common coun-
Gil, President Skinner presiding. Fol-
lowing aldermen reported to roll call:
Carrier, Hargraves, Skinner. No quo
rum.
On motion council adjourned to meet
Friday evening, Oct. %, at usual hour.
HI. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
EDGERToN. WIS, Oct. %, 1909.


Adjourned meeting of the common
council, Mayor Ellingson presiding. Al
dermen responding to roll call Were:
Carrier, Hargraves, Skinner, Dallman.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Following bills, audited by Finance
committee, were read and on motion
allowed, all aldermen voting in affirma-
tive on roll call:
p. Mcintyre, street commissioner. ..... S12S ~
w. +. Mabbett, city engineer. 10 ID
w. w. Morrison, fumigating. 10 25
Jas. Reynolds, unloading coal ............s so
Big Creek COlllery Co., coal and freight. 60 20
Keeling & Kaufman, glass at pump sta. 90
Lukenheimer Co., whistle. " w
H. B. Knapp, mo. salary and postage. l26 90
Bid of J. D. Hahn Est. for laying
water main on Lawton and Catlin SITS.
81 05 per foot was accepted.
Aid. Hargraves moved that Water
Works committee be instructed to make
contract with j. D. Hahn Est. to lay
water main as per their bid. All voted
aye on roll call.
On motion of Aid. Skinner street
lamps were ordered placed on High and
First SITS. as petitioned for, and on
Swift st. opposite entrance to Jensen
Place, all voting aye on roll call.
On motion council adjourned.
HI. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11

Sotn. cine Gntport absnpdrtsn,
ihii..elte lie itr Sanr 5uriid, Sos
bic yiooeI aus ber Jlsdten, bab he
tisf terobfisIen duf Den Raden. unO
.;ei eliidislig: .Morsen in udt 3as
gen tanSen mir, darling! Drama bat
mfrs perrdtben. glber benz Sntsl
Mar sebe id nur Die polonaiie. Sd
tam ibn mir gar nidt tans.nD oens
fen 8iit Oh miibs, gIsbetb9"
unterbra6 Iie Fd uno tpunbts ii4
leb5aft bon ibpm Sib por bem
9oilsttentiid na4 Ger G6pefer um.
Ssb Iebe nGmlih Dein 9eiiht i'm
Gpiesel, unb ba tommt es mir blab
uno obseiponnt Dor. CAB Did
bp6 nidt meter itDren BON mir.
Mein Sausmiitterben beoarf Der
Ruhe, oas iebe id Elm; if fprefe
fein Dort mebr."
.@ut, Ra6t, 2uep!4 fasts giss
BETH lsiie, itatt aIler 9tntport.
gs pur6e fin i'm 3immer; balb
srlpib ouh bas 2iht. 2ucp bate
Der benz 3ubetteeben nod einsn aus
eenblid iid iiber Die Sfpefter g.s
bsuat; lie ibisn feit 3u fdlafen.
.Ssltiam,@ ba4te oas iungs MGbs
den; fife I6Idft fonit INNER Sus
lebt elm BON uns bibsn! llno Der
Tag mar fir Fe oo6 beute ni6t srs
miioen0er als fonI.. Rod sis
ne @o6e, Damn tunSea mir" galO
sIitt oas felt ben 3inbertagen ibr
pertraute @ebet iiber Die rpiieen 2ips
pen; fat 5ugleid NIT benz rglmsn"
nubm Der seIunbe Sdluf Der Sua
eeno uno Ser5ensrubs oen Sonnens
Frubl oes Sauiss sefangsn.
glsbetbs 2lusen aber Offnetsn iid
nett unb i6drten itill in bas 1uns
lei binein. Sbr ainbsrssbet bate
iie seipro6en, absr iest fIiiItsrte iis
por iicb bin:
.Dunbsrli6Fss gu6 Der Bidder
lit Die aiebs!"
Sis battle ben 8ers 70 germ leIen
bOrsn bonn Sntel War! Wslhs lles
berIhriftsn mohten sinft ipobl bic
peribieoenen 3apitsI feintr Giebs ses
trdsen baben9 Sect nur nod bic
cine: .8Gn6e Summers Sefte
2eioen2" Wer bod Die arme. 10 friib
@eritorbene setannt hdtts! Simmer
tpisoer oerIelbe @uni6! llnb Mama
bebauptste. iie fei larspeilie obsr
gar 81 srnitbaFt seireIen. :. @ie
eine ainberaufeabe murmelts lie piss
Der ppr fi4 Bin: .Wunosrlidfss
BUD Ger Bidder lit bic 2isbs ="
SIMMER leiIer uno Iansiamsr purosn
aber Die Morte. Wis Elm SeufSer
nur tlans es nod: rWsnis 8lGttsr
5reuoen, sanSe Sefte 2sioen"; unb
NIT benz Saud: rgdnbe Summers,
fant enolid Der Sdlsisr Der lanssn
ounfeln Wimpern auf bic brennsnbsn
WlGoHenausen berab.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11

Gines Mbens tonate man fpirtliA
in Der 8ila Spnnsni6ein unb aipar
NIT 9lusoausr. Sc ipdren nur fiinfs
5ebn paare sri6isnen, Srsunoinnsn
Der S6netern nit ibrsn 8riioern
unb @sttern, audi einigs iunse 5raus
en- nit ibrsn Mdnnern. 2lls bic
flptteiten Sdnssr Fsllten iib SfIis
5iere elm aus benz friiberen Re9imens
te bes 8eritprbsnen, ole in benz Gar.
tenfteiniden Sauis pertebrten. 0as
Gipil mar nur ourd Elm paar iun9e
Reeierungsbeamten uno 9ottpr 9lls
FREQ Walloprf psrtreten. Die tIeine
8erIammluns eri6ien als cine 8ers
einisune bon glnmutb. Sugsnotraft
uno 5riide. SeOs @anoperSierune
ourd Gltere 0amsn mar, oes be-
Ihrdnftsn Raumes pssen, permisSsn
lporben. tein Spieltifd aufeeitellt.
Mar pon 5rausnfelb madts, auf
oen Wunid ieiner 9aiiseberin, an
ibrer Settle Die Sonneurs in ieiner
eisenartisen pornebmsn Weiie. Gr
errests allsemeine glufmertiamteit
unb unbebinstss Woblsefallen.
@r fiibrts Die polonaiie nit ssrau
BON Sarteniiein an. Die in ibrem fli.s
berbliitbsnfarhensn alsioe pon idpes
rem Seioenfoff aubsroroentIid
biibih unD itattli6 ausiab. SpGier
betbsilists sr iid niht mebr am Sans
se. glber man tonnte iih teinen
aufmertIamersn Wirtb uno Sauss
BERN benten ais i'm. Sas ertanns
te audi Srau garola, psnn ibr. glus
gen Der boben 9eitalt fplaten, Die
nit 70 rubiser Si6erbsit untsr oen
@diten iid bepegts. uno ale @Gits
itimmten nit ibr iibsrein. Wiit sis
mem nadoentli6en 4usorud binesn
Ieine 8lide fort unb fort an 0en
poriiberihpebsnoen iuesnbIi5sn, BON
6reuoe getrasenen 9eitalten.
Die Wlutter eeitan6 iib nit beim.
lt6em Stpl3, bab ibre bsibsn S06s
ter untsr ben rsiSenben grIteinuns
gen obns 3ipeifsl bic ansi,benoItsn
parn. Glsbetp ia6 oiesmaI bsIons
bers interefdnt un6 liebIih aus,
in Dem buftisen @sib, nit ben fris
idsn Granatbliitbsn i'm Saar unS
an Dem ltnten S6ulterIaum. Die
gut tbr bas 2Gbeln fano, nit bem
lie eben Su rSntel Mar" aufIbaute.
9as Mutterbers ersins ii6 in 3rGus
msrsien. Der iunss arst. Der taum
BON Glsbetbs Seite mid, perlpr bod
iebr neben Dem 5rsiberrn. msinte
5rau Garcia, trOB allsr Sussno urb
trob Dem friihen Gsiidt nit Der
9enfsrtirne. ga. in ben SdnSen
bss Gltsrsn WanneS piiroe ihr 8ino
nad alien Ri6tungsn ppbl eeboraen
Iein. pisberbolts iis ii6, uno SIS.
beth perblieb opd auslsib in isner
SpbGre, Der lie ourd ibre Gsburt
angebDrts. 8as dber mar uno blieb
sben Der beimli6e WunIh Der Wutter
fir ibrs beiben S0htsr.
llnb aucp2 - 5rau BON Sartens
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-11

- @r peib es. a.: Warum
1T oenn oas 8ruutpuar 10 ftia9 3
y. (perbeiratbeD: 9us III bic Stils
Dor benz Sturm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Knew Hitchcock Well at Yale, bit
Really the Boy Dplomatb from HarOard

headed mar a right-the short.
dark man with the black mustache. He
doesn't say much in the Senate, but If
money talked there would be a chorus
tnat would swell the air for miles
around"
isn't that Mr.. Hitchcock standing
over there by the door?' asked the
stenographer, who was very single
mlhoeo
Good heavens, no-you may serve 1t,
Waiter-tnat is captain Arcnle BUT
the PRESIDENTS aide. He is really more
OF an AIDE to Mrs. Iart than TO the
PRESIDENT, tnough. lie is always de-
.aied - accompany her 10 ING oapi.oi'
ON s even on snoppins .ou
- oeoieo' ~ 40 " 9 lanes
olase "'ah - 30 snoppiis with a
"o eIarun
:. sn1 uns no wv ao'
..rn - a. you ;,
80 eo,ne ~ -
ssn ~ seelely I ! !ns
- ~ mas 70 aAe p,s onansee IT.
Nc ~ ~na hous1
so e"u ~ u.ei ~ &c So
~ o 80 49, 80"
" I'M "oou' oi
$500. ~,
49,. pptsaan Pu'' - d hice-iooAihs chap'
;,
~ "ouiu We an inllep,u soiuler !,
q vol oiohe out' ~ pee .ha' aleer al
ne "a sone throusn M wouioht ue
alda,u VI All the powder IN the world.
7 ace OF gun asked the stenogra-
pnel' l am asainst war .nousn' sne
wen, on. Just MINK OF the men VINO
are klheu IN a war. mere we spend a
ana,n.n4;nss s nosp,ea. =
- IT,. - Ce
snands en- ooo mn 20 nst+,osnis
1880 s-'Osso'o " ~
go nc many nse
right, SAID the secretary.
we taik peace ana puilo MI ana
pracllse win explosives. ROBSON raises
the oeuce II an Kills a
cniio, out yells Tor war, war, war IN
winch thousands may be slaughtered.
The people of California talk about
peace monuments and brotherly love
and yet want to kick the Japanese out
of the country and start a war that
might kill thousands"
What a beautiful bunch of talk"
1 - Il l. go
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
! THE TEN DEMANDMENTS.


A Chicago man who has a large num-
Der of employees under him. has posted
up In the various departments of his
establishment cards which bear the
above caption and the following terse
rules. These make 1t very plain what
he expects. and what he does not ex-
pect of those who draw salaries from
him:
: Rule Don't lett wastes my time and
/ yours. I'm sure to catch you in the end,
and that's the wrong end.
| Rule 2-Watch your work, not the clock
A long days work makes a long day short
and a days short work makes my face
long. /.
Rule s-Give me more than I expect and
III pay you more than you expect. l can
afford to increase your pay If you increase
my profits.
Rule 4-You owe so much to yourself that
you can't afford TO owe anybody else. Keep
cut of debt or keep out OF my shops,
Rule 5-Dishonesty is never an accident
Good men, like good women, can't see
temptation when they meet it,.
Rule 6-Mind your own business and In
time you'll have a business of your own
TO mind.
Rule Don't do anything here which
hurts yonr self-respect. The employee VINO
is willing to steal for me is capable oil
stealing from me.
Rule sits none of my business What
you do at night. but II dissipation affects
what you do next day and you do hall as
much as / demand, you'll last half as long
as You hoped.
Rule Don't tell me what I'd like to
hear, but what | ought to hear. don
want a valet to my vanity, but i need one
for my business interests.
Rule 10-Don't kick II klck-I Your
worth while correcting, you're worth while
lie eping. l don't waste time cutting specks
out of rotton apples.