davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
cows AT STATE FAIR WILL
BE MIXED WITH MACHINE
Demonstrations With Wonderful De-
vice Will Be Feature Of Big Show
Heavy Live Stock Entries.

Heavy Live Stock Entries.
The difficult problem OF how to milk
all the cows placed on exhibition at
the Michigan state fair has been sue
cessfully solved by Assistant General
Superintendent Slocum, who, after
much consideration, has decided to
resort To machinery. A marvellous
milking apparatus has been secured,
which will be operated each day at a
prominent place on the grounds, where
the visiting crowds may watch the
process. This machine. besides saw
ing labor. is death on germs. 1t will
clean up with herd in short order
and strip the snimals cleaner than the
most skillfuf fand mixer.
Mr.. Slocum Is a sticker for sani-
tation, and to prevent the least pos
sible chance for infection, he has de-
cided to have all barns at the state
fair grounds fumigated every day of
the fair The service of experts from
Parke, Davis & Co.'S laboratory have
been secured to do this difficult work.
Secretary Butterfield Is one OF the
happiest state fair officials these days.
He is receiving assurances from all
parts of Michigan that the live stock
exhibit will be double that shown q
year ago. Fair representatives report
that hundreds of farmers are prepar'
ing to enter stock. Their cattle were
also never in better condition.
President Postal and General Super
|intendent Doherty, who have made
personal inspection trips to the rural
districts also declare that the live
stock exhibit this year will be the.
greatest in the history Of the state
fair
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
EYE POUNDED OUT
WITH BEER BOTTLE
Nick" Nowinski, Victim Of Attack
By Young Hoodlums, Who Will
Be Charged With Mayhem.

Thoroughly aroused by a dastardly
assault which cost Nick" Nowinski
his left eye. the police, criminal
courts and prosecuting attorneys stan
have resolved to take strong measures
toward suppressing what looks like
an epidemic OF missile throwing
among youthful hoodiums.
Nowinski vas struck In the face by
beer bottle. Monday night. and his
left eye was literally Knocked out.
while his right eye may also be blind
ed by the Irritation.
DR.. Charles +. Kuhn. who attended
Nowinski, declared, Tuesday, that he
was hit in the temple with stone.
while riding in his auto and that at
another time stone crashed through
the wind shield of his machine. Com
plants Of boys throwing stones have
poured into the different police sta.
tions. recently. but the Nowinski case
is now To be used as sharp warn
Ing TO lads who indulge in the danger
Gus practice.
sitting on the front steps of his home.
nv. Ofl rOICoNdNC. cast, Nhohdoy
night. with Tony Kadat, OF No. 645
Forest-ave., when gang of boys rush
ed into the yard. Nowinski ordered
them out. and started 10 chase them
to the gate, when volley OF bottles.
stones and bricks was hurled at him.
A beer bottle struck him in the left
eye, destroying the eye, and causing
his face To swell TO alarming proper
tions. Kadat was struck In the leg
and painfully hurt by brick-bat.
Nowinski was taken to DR.. Charles
F. Kuhn's Office, where his injuries
were temporarily dressed. but both
Iof his eyes will be operated upon by
DR.. L. L. Marie.
Dr. Kuhn accompanied Nowinski
and Kadat to police court, Tuesday
where they consulted with Assistant
Prosecutor Crane.
II was decided to issue warrant
charging the youths who participated
In the assault upon Nowinski with
mayhem, on the crime OF manning.
punishable by a fine Of $1,000. or i'm
prisonmeEt for ten years. or both, ac-
cording to the courts judgment.
Nowinski and Kadat were unable
tc say who threw the missiles, but
they have the names Of some OF the
members of the gang. and the police
expect no trouble in landing the whole
crowd
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
MAYOR TO VISIT FIT. WAYNE.
Will Pay Respects to Officers OF
wenty-Seventh Infantry.

Now that the Twenty-seventh infar-
try Is getting settled in Fort Wayne.
Mayor Breitmeyer anG other city Of
fcials are getting ready to consider
matters OF hospitality. An official In
terchange OF courteslcs, such as fea-
tured the latter portion OF the stay
OF the Seventh regiment here is likely
TO be taken up.
Mayor Breitmeyer will go out TO the
fort to make an Official call either
Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday
morning He will be accompanied by
Capt Ben Holiday Dorcy.
Following this, II is likely that the
call will be returned by Col. Booth.
Later on there will be an official visit
TO the fort by the heads of city de-
partments and the aldermen, and 1t
Is likely that plans will be made TO
entertain the enlisted men OF the regi-
ment at Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
WEEPS AS He
PLEADS FOR BOAT
H. E. Ballaimey, Whose Launch Was
Seized, Used All His Savings In
Its Purchase.

For three years Henry +. Balal-
all his savings into the fund with
which he purchased launch in the
spring II Is no wonder that ne wep.
as he pleaded with John b. Whelan.
collector OF customs, Tuesday morn
ing.
Bellaimey will lose his boat in ali
probability for not needing Whelan' S
signal TO stop when discovered on the
river Saturday night, with no light
displayed. Beside that. Bellaimey is
to stand trial for resisting an office =.
In trying 10 get away with his Doat
when Whelan hailed him from the
government launch. A numbec " peo
pie have tried to intercede with the
government officials for BellaImey.
among these being County Clerk FAR
rell
This has not caused any slackCnmg
OF the prosecution. however, and il Is
likely that he will be made an example
Of There are nearly 1000 launches In
the customs district from Monroe 20
Algonac. and Collector Whelan finds
that harsh measures will be required
to enforce compliance with the marine
regulations as far as lights, etc. are
concerned.
Il shall not mount a gun on the
Mah-Nah Be-Zee unless find il neces-
sary to stop these speed launches, ;
says Whelan. IL thought that after |
collected few fines last year the
boat owners would have their craft
equipped properly by this season. But
ii seems that they have not done so.
1T Is no. up to us TO chase these
fast boats, and, IL they are not dis
posed to halt when we call on them tc
do so. We shall have TO put 4 cannon
on the government boat and fire a
shot after them occasionally.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
Adcrafters Starlight Wednesday.

-Four hours of music. mirth and
marine meandering-for one trivial
dollar-and for two persons at that"
This is the way that the Jolly Adj
crafters are advertising their Star
light party. to take place Wednesday
evening. This is to be a very special
sort of river party. with just the right
sort OF people and just the right sort
OF time Alice in Wonderland" a
musical burletta, will be given on the
boat and there will be continuous
Victrola concert. in addition TO the
dancing. Ginger ale in plenty will be
furnished TO assuage thirst-but moth
ing stronger.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
GETS BERTH IN PHILIPPINES
o. G. Maccarthy Will Build Fortifica.
tlons at Manila Bay.

Daniel K. MacCarthy, civil engineer.
for 6 years a resident Of Detroit. has
just been appointed by the war de-
partment to the important task OF
experimenting the erection Of fortih-
cations at the entrance of Manila bay,
in the Philippine islands. He will sail
from San Francisco, Aug. 5.
Mr.. MacCarthy has had an extensive
experience, having been engaged on
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

Gloves. in all sizes Sold regularly at 800. We
25c FINE ENGLISH vOILEs, l0c
Fine sheer quality English voiles. assorted
checks and broken plads usually sold at 25c.
Wednesday only 10c
l0c ASSORTED WASH GOODS, 6 1-2c
Fine quality Zephyr Dress Gnghams. in checks.
stripes. plaids and plain colors-printed Batiste
and Organdie Muslins, In assorted dots. figures.
scrolls. stripes and floral patterns-worth loo
your choice OF the lot Wednesday. at 61fc per yard
slSs BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, CSC
Jet black Tareta Silk with brilliant luster.
guaranteed. sold regularly at $1.39. special We'd
nesday at CSC.
$l.4s BLACK SILK WOLFE AT sec
Imported black Silk Wolfe. 43 inches wide beau
tiful quality and Jet black. worth sl,4s, Wednes-
day only sec.
$l.25 DOUBLE WARP HENRIETTA, 7sc
Black French Henrietta: double warp. beautiful
Silk finish. A inches wide. Best sl.25 quality
Wednesday at 79c per yard.
l5c CHAMBRAY GINGHAMs AT &c
Linen finish Chambray Ginghams 32 inches
wide. in plain pinks. tans. browns, grays. light
blue. cadet blue etc. worth 15c. special Wednes-
day at SC.
25c BEAUTIFUL SKINNER SILK, 15c
1000 yards of these exquisite Wash Goods, in
blue and white and black and white plaids.
25c, Wednesday at 15c.
$500 GERMAN SILVER PURSES, $298
These popular German Silver Mesh Bags, with
handsome chased frames and silk lining regular
price $500. Wednesday at $2.9S.
25c NOVELTY SASH PINS, 19c
Oxidized. rose gold. French gray and green gold
Sash Pins some with stone settings, Zoe values,
your choice Wednesday at 19c.
25c COMBS AND BARRETTES, 10c
Odds and ends of 25c Back Combs and Barrettes
shell and amber, Wednesday to close out. at 10c
25c FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES, 15c
Not brush in the lot worth less than 25c. All
French make. On sale Wednesday at sc.
$3.50 BOX MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS, $1.1O
Mems all-nen Handkerchies, with initial
cross-bars, one-haf dozen in box regular price
$3.50 Wednesday only $1.10.
W0MEN's 121ac AND 15c HANDKERCHEFS, SC
Swiss Embroidered and All-Linen cross-bar ef-
fects IL n and 15c values, Wednesday at SC each.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
CLEVELAND SCORCHER
PROTESTS WHEN ARRESTED
"l Can Drive 20 Miles an Hour on
Euclid-ave.." He Whines
to Cop.

c. l.. Bradley, a prominent Cleve-
land citizen. in Detroit tor the Blue
Ribbon races, was inclined 10 ex-
postulate when Motorcycle Officer
John Staples chased him in his auto
FOR nearly a mile on Woodward-ave..
and finally overhauled him at High-st.
Il was going oily 20 miles an hour.
and | can drive that fast through
Euclid-ave.. Cleveland. any time
want to-" said Bradley.
We'll, you can't 40 II On woodward
ave. in Detroit" said Staples. as he
lead Bradley up TO Lieut. Lewis desk
in police headquarters. Bradley de-
posted S25 as guarantee OF his ap-
pearance in police court. and was re.
leased.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28

severaR Jobs that presented great en-
glneering difficulties. He was recently
II charge OF the grace separation work
In Chicago. and before that superin.
tended the erection OF bridges for the
d. @. II. q NJ He was for three years
with the ID. u. X. At civil service
examination Mr.. MacCarthy was one
of the very few engineers who was
given a mark OF 100 per cent for both
experience and training
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
PEACE REIGNS SUPREME
IN AUDITORS OFFICE
Reason is That Forbes Robertson and
Charles 6uhrer are Away; Com
ina Back Soon, ThouQh

All Is peace and quietness in the
county auditors Office just now. Mi.
ton Oakman is there alone and he ISM
quarreling with himself. Forbes Rob.
ertson has been away for a month on
bis vacation, and Charles A. Buhrer Is
also absent. AS sRn as Buhrer left,
Oakman opened the door between the
offices. Of Buhrer and Robertson,
which was closed two weeks ago after
a stormy scene between the two,
which almost resulted in fight.
Il expect both men back before the
end OF the week" Mr.. Oakman said
Tuesday morning" and will see that
the door is closed before they reach
the office"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28
See What You Can Buy for
a Little Money Wednesday,
...At This...
Going Out : Of : Business Sale


n can buy then here 4ic
The Detroit times., 1909-07-28


nesday you can buy them here at Ale.
1Oc DUCK WASH BELTS AT Sc
Fine white mercerized Duck Waist Belts. with
buckles to match 10c value, Wednesday. to close
out. at Sc each
25c EMBROIDERED BELTS AT Sc
Swiss embroidered White Duck Wash Belts with
pearl or solid harness buckles, regular price csc.
wednesday. to close out. at &c.
soc SILK ELASTIC BELTS, loc
Odds and ends of fancy colored Silk Elastic
Belts handsomely trimmed. were soc. Wednesday
FANCY BUTTONS, WORTH &c. AT loc >
Assorted styles and sizes in fancy buttons. none
worth less than 25c per dozen. Wednesday. to
close out. at l0c per dozen.
1oc PEARL BUTTONS, &c DOZEN
Fine Pearl Buttons for trimming. assorted sizes.
lOc values. Wednesday at sc per dozen.
Csc AND SOC HOSE SUPPORTERS l5c
Samples and broken lots of fine front pad Hose
Supporters zoe and soc styles, sale Wednesday.
while they last. at 15c.
MISSES Csc STOCKINGS, Ice
Black Isle. fine ribbed. full fashioned. with
triple knee; sizes to ". Sold elsewhere at 25c.
Our price Wednesday, 19c.
w0MENS 1sc STOCKINGS, lac
Plain black seamless Hose. fine quality regular
price &c. special Wednesday only, at lac.
1Oc BLEACHED COTTON AT So
The best iOc quality soft finish bleached Cotton
on sale Wednesday at &c per yard.
1910 Hemmed Huck Towels, &c
Large Ox40-inch-hemmed Huck Towels
with red borders good value at 12h-Wednes-
day SC.
35c HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS 25c
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels. extra heavy. size
24x46. always sold at 35c-Wednesday at csc.
&c TO 10c VAL LACES, Sc YARD
About 1000 dozen yards French and German
Val Laces, with Insertion to match, all new de-
sirable patterns, &C. &c and 10c values Wednesday
at &c per yard.
Soc AND 75c LONG Isle GLOVES, 25c
Black Lsle Gloves. 16-button length, fine quail
ity formerly 59c and 75c, Wednesday at csc.
$1O0 HEAVY SILK GLOVES, Ale
Black and Silk Gloves. heavy quality, IL
and 16-button length. All sizes. Regular price
800. We have 39 dozen of them to sell Wednes-
day at 41c' per pair.
Soc DOUBLE TIPPED GLOVES 44c
Heavy all Silk Gloves with double tips Two
clasp style in black white. tan gray and cham
pagne shade best soc Silk Glove made Our price
Wednesday 44c.
g-Englisia Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
The Bomb
By EDITH LIVINGSTON SMITH
CCopyright. by w. G. Chapman.)

Vladimir Valinof reached the grand
stand and scanned the faces before
him. His own regular features we're
set in sterner mold than those Of most
Of the merry-makers present, but he
was calm.
He enjoyed horse races. What man
does not? But he would not enjoy this
one. Each Individual Of the little
secret band of which he was a mem
Der land there were so few OF them
that the fingers OF both broad hands
would almost do TO count them upon)
would look upon that laughing, gay, ex-
pectant crowd this afternoon, all know
ing-he shuddered slightly. All well!
the lot had not fallen to him this time,
and he was thankful.
Yes, they were all present-that was
to avoid suspicion. He knew without
looking ~ Lomanstof and Luswig,
keen, shrewd old Pantli, the others
who counted not so much, and Paul
Roulanki. II was terrible that II
should be Paul, he had so much Of life
yet to live if n of the others could
have taken his place, and then there
was his sister, Alexandria!
As he looked across to the opposite
side of the grand stand he could see
the grand dukes box, and outside the
enclosure sat Paul, talking gayly to a
man beside him-a chance acquain.
lance it seemed. Why didn't Pau
warn him? Vladimir wondered, and
then in his heart he laughed at his
folly. Warnings meant betrayal, and
yet, was it right that the innocent
sightseer should be, perhaps, mur
dered? Vladimir did not like the
thought of the word and put 1t away
from him, but he shifted his gaze. To
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
sfs2,Ooo.ooo rrIbute to Ea,hIon.

According TO Mr.. William butcher.
president Of the Audubon Societies Of
the United States. birds save to the
farmer 5000, 0oO.O 900 a year in the de-
struction Of noxieus insects and nox-
ious weeds. The great destroyers Of
birds are the plume hunters for mil.
linery purposes. Birds destroyed for
for food are restocked by natural pro
cess. but the plume hunters recognize
no closed season. Millinery interests
in America represent SSs, 900. 900 a
year, as against the $500, 900, OeO worth
Of work done by the birds for the
farmers. As bobwhite is the arch de-
stroyer Of the potato bug, and the
cuckoo Of the caterpillar. and the
woodpecker Of the boring grub, and
the larks Of the grasshoppers, and
the sparrow Of the weed seeds, Presi-
dent Dutcher thinks the birds are en-
titled to at least fair play from the
milliners.-OutiBg Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07

his keen, sensitive nature the whole
proceeding suddenly took on the aspect
Of the cruel, the repugnant, the gro
tesque. What had the grand duke done
save be born into a royal family? We're
the principles in which his creed was
so well versed mistaken, perhaps, after
all? His head swan a little and the
crowd danced before his eyes. All.
well! these were troublous times,
though horses were to run for a stake
and women were laughing, their gay
scarfs fiuttering In the breeze, their
flags waving and the toy balloons Of
childhood nodding merrilys Paul, too,
had balloons in his hand, a whole
bunch Of them, and the people near
him were smiling at his enthusiasm.
vladimir knew that one Of those bal
loons-it was within the others-had a
short handle. 1t would not float as
lightly as the others-ah, MOI
Suddenly there were cheers, In the
midst Of the excitement he thought
Of Alexandria. How she had wanted
10 come to the racesl It had taken all
his powers Of persuasion to convince
her that the desirable seats were all
taken. and that she could 90 to the
more important races that would fol-
low later in the season. She did not
understand why he had not thought Of
taking her with him. How could she7
Such secrets were not for women like
her-thank God
The horses were coming in from the
paddock now, and there was a hush OF
expectancy. A messenger boy
touched Vladimir on the shoulder and
he started. m. valinof" A note
from her, from Alexandria! Her
smoothly running, black writing
this time in pencil-how well he knew
IL. He tore open the envelope and the
written message swan before his eyes;
Beloved, don't be crossl / am looking
right at you. ! am on the west side
of the grand stand, a little behind
Paul (only he doesn't know II, you may
be sure)! Why were you so disagreed
BILE about my coming to the races, /
wonder. Last night l said | would try
to get a seat, somehow, and Paul for
babe me 10 go. Forbade forsoothl
Imagine the audacityl But here l am.
One Of the LentsfoR girls sprained her
ankle and her sisters came for me
and would have II that I come. OH
Vladimir, I wish | could bet You will
60 home with US, won't your and don't
be angry There was more, but he
read no further. In his soul be groaned.
Aloud. TO the messenger, he said:
There is no answer"
She is herel OF a sudden he saw
her. She waved her hand and in all
that sea Of faces there was no other
for his dazed vision.
The horses were ready for the drop
Of the flag, In the hush Of expectancy
Vladimir knew that the instant had
come. The balloons in Paul's hand
must be quivering the grand duke was
leaning forward, smiling. Vladimir
rose to his feet Thoughts fly fast
when seconds tremble with death. but
there was no time for warning, no time
to get to her to take her away from
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Old Ace and Efholsnev.

OF the workmen employed by the
Marlborough rural district council for
work on the district roads ten Of them
average TO years Of age, their COM
bined ages being 701 years. The dis
trict surveyor informed the council
that they were all capable Of earning
good money at piece work.-London
Standard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Need for Something Positive.

Beware Of making your moral sta
pie consist Of the negative virtues. 1t
is good to abstain, and teach others
to abstain, from all that is sinful or
hurtful, But making a business Of It
leads to emaclation of character, I'M
less one feeds largely also on the more
nutritious diet Of active sympathetic
benevolence.-OliYer Wendell Holmes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07

The man who does not believe In
himself will never succeed. Tis the
man who takes a firm grip OF himself,
who relies on his own ability and says
Il can" that rises superior 10 every
occasion, conquers all difficulties,
sweeps them aside as eobwebs, and
makes Of his lie a success-a bless
Ing to himself and a benefit to his
kind.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Ths WIeksdest PeopI..

I think the wickedest people on
earth ire those who use q force Of
genius to make themselves selfish in
the noblest things; keeping them
selves aloof from the vulgar, the Igno-
rant and the unknown: rising higher
and higher In taste, TIL they sit. ice
upon ice. on the mountain top Of
eternal eongelation.-Hsnry Ward
besohsr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
enc Noe vIetorv for Woman.

Jersey justice was neatly side
tracked by woman's wit when the vile
Of a prisoner sentenced TO pay a fine
offered her baby 10 the magistrate for
security. The prospect Of acting as
child's nurse caused a hasty recall Of
the fine. And once more the majesty
Of the law went down to ignominious
defeat before the resources of the
lady.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Not Eorecastlnn.

rs 1t true, Mrs. %Thrycewed. that
you got your final decree Of divorce
this morning?" asked the woman re-
porter, briskly. "Final?" ~naively in
quired the gracious lady; now, l
would not say that-you know, my
dear, | may marry again !"-Illustrat-
ed Sunday Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
A Peculiar Situation.

A little old woman came into church
late one Sunday and was somewhat
hustered when she found some one
she did not know in her seat. Lean
ing over she said to him neryously;
81 beg your pardon, sir-but-you are
occupewing my pie!"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Be Methodloal.

Met. cd goes far to prevent trouble
in business, for it makes the task
easy, binders confusion, ave album
dance of time and instructs those that
have business depending what to do
and what to hope.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Looklnn on the arIuht SIDE.

l heard a raven croak, but | per
suaded myself It was the song Of the
nightingale. smelled the smell Of
the mould, but l thought of the violets
1t nourished.-I ON Hood.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
Duty.

We require from buildings, as from
men, two kinds of goodness: first, the
doing their practical duty well; then
that they be graceful and pleasing
in doing It, which is itself another form
of duty.-John Ruskin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
FooIlsh Waste Of Erort.

Some women can't understand why
others should do up their hair and try
to keep on being attractive after they
get married.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
They NAV Not Come Back.

Perhaps it would be jest ez well
not to count your chickens till they
hev got back from scratchin' up your
neighbours garden patch "-Boston
Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
For a Soft Corn.

Procure an ivy leaf, soak it in vim
egar for some hours and apply to the
corn. Allow it to remain on the whole
day. Repeat the application for sew
eral successive days and the corn will
take its departure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
The phllosophsr Of Folly.

Il win be glad" says the Philoso-
pher of Folly, when the last one Of
my debts is outlawed, and | can once
more face the world, an honest man"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
eoYIa LIfe SAVED BIZ swan.

A little boy who fell into a lake at
Budapest managed to seize a swan,
which brought him to shallow water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-08-07
RaMoonlshness

But then, plague take it. suppose
you had a good balloon Of your own,
where would you keep It so It would
be safe from the children?-Indian-
apolis News.