davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
LABORLEADE:RS
IN APPEA TO
HIGHER COURT
MOVE TO CARRY PREVIOUS AP-
PEAL FROM DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMRIA COURT TO SUPREME
TRIBUNAL BY cERTIoRARI.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.-On be.
half of Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison petition was filed In the SUI
preme court of the United States today
for writ of certiorari requiring the
court of appeals of the District of Co
lumbia to certify to the highest
tribunal for its decision and determi-
nation of the appeal taken by them in
the Bucks Stove and Range company
case.
The petition states that the "ques-
tions involved in this case are of great
public Importance, affecting the views
and conduct of many millions of peo-
pie, including two million who are by
representation made the defendants in
the principal action.
"The constitutional right of these
people Of saying by word of mouth or
printed publication to each other or tc
others that they do not propose &c
deal with the plaintiff or purchase its
products" is advanced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
MoULToN.

Moulton.-J. w. Campbell left last
Monday for Lacona to visit his sister,
Mrs. M. J. Robertson, who is sick.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Christian church Thursday
at il a. m. Rev. Smith of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will preach the
sermon.
Dan Edwards has received a letter
from his son. L. S. Edwards of Water
100, in which he states that he has sold
his creamery there and doesn't know
where he will locate.
Saturday. NOV. 20, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Rosamond Dooley,
daughter of Il. NJ Dooley. to Eugene
Kaiser, an engineer on the Wabash.
The marriage took place at Kansas
City, Mo. The young couple will
make their home at Brunswick, Mo-,
for the present.
If you have anv apples. potatoes,
iellies, or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa. you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier
Mrs. P. E. Barnes left Wednesday
for Oklahoma City to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ora Ware.
from Chicago, where he has been the
past week attending the National Land
congress. He reports large attend,
ance and very profitable gathering.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Robertson of
May, Oklahoma. arrived last week for
a visit with her aunt, Mrs. w. q
| TharD.
| The basket ball game Friday be
tween Moulton and Milton was quite
! interesting. The game was called nj
80 and at the end Of the first half
! the score was in favor Of Milton. The
Moulton girls then renewed their en-
ergy and took the game from the Mil
ton girls in the second half. with q
score Of 12 to 10 in favor Of Moulton
Miss Flossie Oneal, who has beer
teaching near Cincinnati, Iowa. is
home on weeks vacation.
Miss Kate Hastings and Miss Min
ME Mertz We're in Ottumwa Friday
shopping.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

Wednesday, and he was given pleas
ant surprise by number of friends
and neighbors Several friends from
Milo We're also present. A most enjoy
able time is renorted by those in at
tendance.
A large number of y ag people en-
joyed a Thanksgiving ball at the
Pythian Temple last evening
Miss Elsie McGrane is spending a
few days with friends in Fairfield.
Mrs H. B. Stewart and children left
Wednesday for visit in indianapolis
with her parents, Col. and Mrs. b. L,
Clayton.
If you have any apples, potatoes,
jellies. or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier
| Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Lewis left We'd
atives in Murray.
| Jas Foxall left Wednesday for Pied
mont. w. ", called there by the SER
ious illness of his brother -in-law.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shelton and Mr
and Mrs Carl Swanson are spending {
few days with relatives in Alton.
Mrs. Abbie Crane of Mt. Pleasant
/ who had been spending a few day!
with her son Julius Crane and famll!
left Wednesday for visit with rela'
tives in Clarinda.
Mrs. 3. f. I1andrey and little daugh'
ter Pauline, left Wednesday for Tlsi
1 with relatives in Rosendale. No.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lindquist, ac'
| companied by the latter's mother, Mrs
Johanna Wilson and Master Wilbu
Larson left Wednesday for visit II
Red Oak with their children, Mrs F'o
lix Hanson and Carl and Minnie Lind
Iquist.
Miss Cleo Reynolds of Chicago, VIII
had been spending several weeks a
the home of her uncle, G. l.. Andrew
left Wednesday for visit with rela
tives in New Hampton, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
0ttumwa Optical Co.
Upstairs Over New and 1Oc Store.
Ask for DR.. HanseIl.
er roof, although the roof is not com-

der roof, although the roof is not com-
pleted
Arthur ]. Fisher gave the third num-
Der of the Sigourney lecture course at
the Baptist church. Mr.. Fisher as an
impersonater is first class He recited
to well filled house and held his aud
ience spellbound throughout the even
| ing.
Eli Ednundson and Wilson Hoga
from Coal Creek were in Sigourney on
| legal business Thursday
| Jacob Duree of Hayesville was
business caller in Sigourney Monday.
| N. NJ. Wheeler of Webster was
| calling on friends in this city Monday
and looking after business matters.
| j. R. Dunn of Delta was in Sigour-
ney Monday.
Rev. D. w. Morgan, wife and babies
returned Monday from their visit at
| Waterloo, where they have been for o
fortnight visiting the formers mother
and other relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. PAUL drove
overland to Keswick where their son
Dallas had big sale. They returned
| Monday.
Andrew Thornburg wife and chill
dren from near Webster were in Sig
Quincy Monday visiting relatives and
attending to business matters.
| Robert Updegraff sold his hand
some home in northeast Sigourney to
G. G.. Seeber. Mr.. Seeber will take pos
session at once and become a, resident
Of the city. The ,>lace has is acres of
| ground and will make Mr.. Seeber an
excellent home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

positions in active military life. In
cases of veterans who We're promoted
during their second term of service not
one of them elected to accept honor in
lieu of residue of bounty. They had
earned their commission by long serv-
ice. They were competent drill mas
in action; knew drill regulation, etc,
thoroughly. Their services were worth
more than honor.
The decision of the court of claims
would appear all right for early vol
enteer officers, who knew nothing
about drill regulations and active
campaigning. Officers like those who
commanded at Bulls Run should have
had their bounties cut off; legs cut off
also. Some of them did not stop run
ming until they reached Washington.
Then they stopped at the Willard
hotel fail to see the justice of de-
cision to withhold that veteran bounty
from officers who We're promoted after
they re-enlisted. 1t was virtually fining
them for being good enough soldiers
to merit promotion, and for being
prompt in re-enlisting.
In most transactions in this life per-
sons receive praise and pay in ac-
cordance to services rendered: not so
with Civil war soldiers. Ninety day or
more job lot all dumped in together. OF
course it would be impossible to get
a law that would please all, but it ap,
pears to me that a given amount per
month, in accordance to services rem
dered. in addition to disability pension
would be just. One dollar per month
for each 100 days served in addition
to disability pension.
Figure on it old vets, then count ur
what you could have made by staying
at home in school Or at work.
James Reagin,
Civil War Veteran, Bloomfield, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

scheme being pink and white and was
carried out throughout The bride
was gowned in white wool dress
trimmed in satin and lace. She wore a
wedding veil and carried a bunch of
Drlual roses The bridesmaids also
wore White and carried pink roses The
flower girls We're Miss Inez Stevens
land Miss Lora Bowen. nieces of the
Bride and We're dressed in white and
carried white chrysanthemums. The
bride was the recipient of numerous
beauttui PRESENTS consisting of cut
glass silverwaie and hand painted
china.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs
GaVld Grooms, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Waddlngton, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gronfns. Frank Cundiff Miss Lora
Carpenter, Mrs. Carrie ]. Stevens, w
;: stevens. P. G. Grooms. Halla Gun
dlff. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Grooms
! Mrs. G. e. jenkins. Miss Dora Warren
MI and Mrs Geo Johnston. Mr.. ant
Mrs.E. Sanford Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
4. G. w. F'orsythe Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
T. Rambo, f. B. Nash. Mrs. A. f. NASH
Mrs. Belle Carpenter. Miss Elva Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rhenport
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bowen, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Stevens. Mrs. Ed Wad-
dington, Stanley Warren Miss w
Stevens. Miss Alice Appleuuist Mis-.
! Bessie Cundiff, Miss Lora Bowen, Mis-.
lnez Stevens. Miss Sylvia Streichel
and Ernest Jones
Personal Items.
| Miss Cecil Greene of Ottumwa visit
ed at the homes of j. A. stump anr
Fred Padgett last Sunday.
| II you have any apples, potatoes
jellies. or YOU want to furnish butte
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, you can find good customer
by putting want ad in the Courier.
The ladies of the NJ. e. church gay,
q oyster supper at the l. O. o. f. hal
| Thanksgiving eve.
! Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Dunning visite,
at the home of their daughter Mrs
Fred Padgett last Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
VILLAGE CREEK.

&, O-eA%%-% r-4->-3- = $-S-eN "
Villoge Creek-Mrs. d. A. Rater and
children were the guests Of Mrs. q.
Curray and family last Sunday.
Mr.. Hill and family of South OF
tumwa have moved onto their farm,
formerly known as the f. P. Salter
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates and Mr. "a
Mrs. r. l.. Scott attended church at
Ormanville lost Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Dexter and
daughter Miss Irene, also Miss lnez
Truitt of Woodward. spent Sundav at
the W. q. Dexter home.
If you have any apples, potatoes,
jellies or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
C-iss Virgie Baum visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. c. c. Baum.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. and the
regular preaching services at 8 p. m. al
the Zion NJ. E. church next Sunday
Nov. rs.
Harry Harsch and family spent Sat
urday evening at the F. L. Dexter
home.
w. B. Alfred and wife visited Sun
day with the latter's sister Mrs. VIM.
Alderdice west of Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green of Ottum-
wa We're business visitors in this
neighborhood recently.
Miss Anna Myers was pleasant
caller at the F. l.. Dexter home Tues
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
CH!LLlCOTHE.


Chillcothe-On Wednesday evening,
Nov II at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Bowen, who lives about
two miles south Of Chillicothe the
marriage of Miss Mary Waddngton to
James Grooms was celebrated. A host
of relatives and friends were present.
Miss Elva Carpenter of Ottumwa sang
sweetly and very impressively "Oh,
Promise Me-" Miss Iva Stevens of
Dudley played Lohengrin's wedding
march while the bride and groom at
tended by Frank Cundiff and Miss
Lora Carpenter took their places un-
der an arch beautifully decorated in
ping and white chrysanthemums and
pink and white ribbon. Rev. Slack OF
Chillicothe solemnized the ceremony
which united them as husband and
VIE. After congratulations they re-
paired to the dining room where a
sumptuous tWo-course supper was SER
ed. The dining room was prettily dec
nraiad in mink and white. the color
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
CHARLTON.
j. 4%~e%%%%%-e-%e<e%~<~-~

Chariton--Miss Jennie Anderson, Of
Hteman, came Wednesday for a visit
with Miss Freda Anderson and other
friends.
Mrs Bert Tansey and children of
Leon came on Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ Whittlesey.
Miss Bess Dilsaver of Garden Grove
visited in this city Wednesday with
Miss Helen Leach while on her way TO
Des Moines.
Mrs Kate Foulks left Wednesday for
a visit in Ottumwa with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. McGugart and in
Burlington with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Gray and daugh-
ter Dorothy are spending a few days
in Colfax with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rebel entertain
ed a large company of friends at a
sumptuous dinner Thanksgiving.
G. A. Cunningham of Whitebreast
township. celebrated his birthday or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

folks at a birthday party Friday Nov.
18th, it being his second birthday.
Mrs. S. j. Brownlee and daughter
Pearl have returned from several
days visit with relatives in Keokuk.
The former attended the session of the
Degree of Honor.
Geo. Findlay is in Mt Pleasant on
business.
If you have any apples potatoes.
jellies. or YOU want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa. you can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
NJ Beer and grandson CLYDE Bee!'
| left Wednesday for keokull to spend
| Thanksgiving with relatives
| Mrs ]. Regur was a passenger for
/ Ottumwa Tuesday where she will Wis
| it her daughter Mrs. Will Disbrow.
| Geo. F. Smith was a business visitor
! in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. A. iIlGer left Tuesday morning.
for Des Mcir,es for a two weeks visit
With son md daughter
! DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcbride and
children of Rugby, S. D.. are in the city
the guests of Mrs. Jennie Brooks They
are enroute to Chicago where they will
spend the winter for the benefit of the
doctors health.
Mrs. j. r. Sherman of this place en-
tortained the Willing Workers of the
|
Thursday. The ladies came up on the
morning train and returned to theil
fhome at 6 p. m.
/ The Ladies' Guild of the Congrega-
tional church will hold it's annual
lbazaar at the Sherod building Dec. 2.
Mrs. Roy Warrington departed on
Saturday for Valley Junction for q
short visit.
Mrs. C. L. Tenant and son Ray OF
Fairfield and Mrs. John Tenant of Os-
laioosa have been spending the week
with their sister Mrs. Chas. McLaugh-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. June and children
We're visitors in Ottumwa Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. F. Smith and daughter
Miss Irene Smith of this place, Mrs
Bernice Johnson of Des Moines visit
ed in Bonaparte from Saturday unit
Monday.
VIM. Elerick left Thursday foI
/ Wyoming on a business trip.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
EDDYVILLE.


Eddyville-Jalle Hohl and wife OF
Bridgeport visited Mrs. Hollis mother
Mrs. Briggs.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hart
man. A Christmas program will be
given at the next meeting which will
be held at the home of Mrs Mil
Ter.
A. c. Beamer and Del Biggs of Chill
licothe sold the Andy Lamis farm 70
Frank Padget for s110 per acre This
farm is better known as the Ed Nye
farm
Mrs. Chas. Robins of Des Moines is
visiting the family of w. S. Barnett,
north of town.
If you have any apples, potatoes,
jellies. or YOU want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumWa, You can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
Fred Clark of Greenrdge met with
a serious accident. While driving he
fell and car Of coal passed over him.
He was badly bruised.
Miss Leta Worrell and Bernice
Sherman gave a party in honor of Miss
Edna Sheldon who leaves soon to
make her home in Minnesota A large
number of young people We're present
| and very pleasant evening was
spent. Miss Sheldon will visit in Mar
shalltoWn on her way to Minnesota.
The funeral of little Ruby Herndon
| occurred at the home Wednesday aft
ernoon at / o'clock. A short talk was
given by John Dye. 1nterment was
made in Covenenter cemetery at
| Chrisholm
| Hoh brothers have leased the
Wormhoudt farm west of town.
| Mrs Katie Littleiohn living west If
town is very i'll with tonsiitis.
| The 4year-old child of Chas. Robins
was kicked by a horse and cut severely
so that several stitches had to be
taken.
Zed Herndon Of Lockman and Don
| Herndon of F'raker attended the fun
eral of Ruby Herndon. Ed Herndon, q
neph"w Of Porter Herndon was also in
attendance. % r4agysS
Robert Fimmers of Burlington is
visiting friends in Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
sIGouRNEY.


Sigourney-Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Richmond who have been visiting
their daughter and family at Loredo,
Mo, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Brunt left Tues
day for Springfield, Mo, to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter Mrs.
z. G. Dawson and husband.
Nicholas Tinnis from Talleyrand was
in Sigourney Wednesday on business.
Clark Pulver came up from Wash
ington Wednesday morning for tbs
Fish hotel opening and to assist in
furnishing music for the occasion.
Sigourney schools closed Wednesday
for the Thanksgiving vacation. The out
Of town high school teachers departed
for their respective homes Wednesday
evening. Miss Patter for Washington.
Miss Freeman for Cedar Falls and
Miss McCulloch for Cedar Rapids
If you have any apples, potatoes.
jellies, or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, you can find good customers
by putting want ad in the Courier.
Superintendent j. r. McVicker of the
heota schools and family spent
Thanksgiving at the j. w. Croneweth
nome in Sigourney.
| Curtis and Charles Updegraff who
are students at the Iowa State Uni
versity came home to spend Thanks
| giving with their mother and other
relatives.
| Cashier Z. j. Engeldinger of Bright
on arrived home THANKSGIVING day to
spend Thanksgiving day at the par
entail Engeldnger home.
The Fish hotel opening which oc-
Cured Wednesday evening proved to
| be a great success. About 200 guests
! Iya-ar teir ,nI veto yt-oc TI1r1 hnI
by the Sigourney band and an orches-
ira from Ottumwa and all speak in
| fatterin-. terms of the evenings enter
| tainment
Mrs. E. j. Horton who recently re-
/ turned from Minneapolis where she
had been visiting. her brother g. Fl.
| Achard left Tuesday evening for Mar
shalltown to spend the winter with her
daughter Mrs. A. w. Talbot.
I J. Fl. Love who has been here for
several days LOOKING after his store left
Tuesday for his home in Abba.
Gus Kracht left Tuesday for Burl-
! ington on business.
spending several weeks at the G. G.
/ Woodin home in Chicago arrived home
| Tuesday.
DR.. l.. B. Oliver was called to Keota
| Tuesday on professional business to
see his old friend DR.. Brice who is
| seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Yerger entertain-
ed at a family dinner on Thanksgiving
day. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
NV. C. Rhinehart of Rose HILL Mr..
| Yerger's mother. Mrs. j. P. Yerger and
Mrs. Anna Sattler.
Mrs. William Stockman and daugh
l ter Marcella, of Red Cloud, Neb., are
visiting at the D. t. Stockman home
in this city.
Mrs. F. z. White OF the north part OF
n the county is spending the week at the
D home of her daughter Mrs. 9. e.
Kleinschmidt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30
CANTRiL.
AAa.SA.a-se-A-e-A-a

,
Cantril-A. F. Holder sold his in
terest in the Cantril Lumber Co., to
his partner c. d. Streeter and keeps
the grain business.
A. Knox spent Sunday with his par
ents at keoSauqua.
Mrs. Emil Davis of Milton visited
Carrie Rarbin Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sample of lola
Kansas, are visiting the latter's broth
er J. r. Moore.
Mrs. Geo. Henry returned to her
home at Kansas City.
Lettie Triggs returned Tuesday
from a visit at Athens. Mo.
If you have any apples, potatoes,
iellies. or you want to furnish butter
or eggs regularly to some one in OF
tumwa, You can find good customers
by putting a want ad in the Courier.
| Mrs. j. j. Maley has returned home
! from Sperry.
Mrs. Tennant read a sermon Sunday
morning in the absence of her hus-
| band who was called away to preach a
| funeral sermon.
VIM. Blanchard and familv of Mil
! ton visited DR.. W. A. Jones Sunday.
| w. w. Drew is visiting in Ottumwa.
! Geo. Dummilt of Donnelson visit ID
Saturday at the NJ. E. parsonage.
| Glen Wollam is quite i'll with rheu-
matism.
A number attended the funeral of
/ Lucy Van Fleet held at Milton Satur-
! day.
School is dismissed for vacation the
rest of the week.
| Mrs. A. Work has been i'll the past
week but is better now.
| Mrs. Cantril returned to her home
at West Point F'rida-.
, Hattie Hilliard visited Milla Stemple
/ the past week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-11-30

Civil War Veteran. Bloomfield,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-01

Special 10 Tribune,
Washington, ID. c.. June rs

Special to Tribune
Washington d. c.. June Is:
If you enact an income tax you are
merely enacting legislation which would
result in lawsuit. We do not want a
lawsuit
The corporation tax amendment which
President Taft has permitted to be
christened with his name is subject to
the same legal objection which is urged
against an income tax. Stripped of all
legal verbiage the income tax was de-
clared to be unconstitutional. for the
reason that it is a direct tax and that
it was not apportioned according to the
population of the several states. The
changing of the name in no way
changes the character of this tax.
Good lawyers in the senate say that it
is open to the same objection urged
against the income tax and to the same
extent. The thorough airing which this
whole subject is receiving on the floor
Of the senate, win open the eyes Of the
country.
The President recommended the cor
poration tax strongly because he says
that it would furnish a means for pub
icity of the affairs Of corporations. But
it does not do anything Of the kind when
it contains this significant clause 1t
shall he unlawful for any collector.
agent, clerk or other officers or en-
ployee Of the United States to divulge
or make known in any manner what
ever. not provided by law, to any per-
son, any information obtained by him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-01

Milwaukee News
The problem of "what to do with the
boy" is one that nearly every father
of boy must face. Sooner or later
the boy must go out into the world to
make his own way. What is he to do !?
Is he to be lawyer, doctor, merchant,
thief?
How many parents have studied their
boys to see if they could find special
aptitude for certain line of work to
meet only with Encouragement "lf
my boy would indicate his preference
Tor some line, | could do something for
him. But why try to make lawyer
out OF rim. when he doesn't know him
self whether he wants to be lawyer
or a railroad breakman," the father
says in explaining his embarrassment.
Yet youthful preference is of little
value.
Rare, indeed, must be the man that
can not look back to his boyhood days
and find that at various times he had
ambition to be a circus rider, a rail-
way engineer, champion prize fighter,
criminal lawyer, a pirate, an Indian
fighter and Jesse James
The unreliabiity Of the preference of
youth as guide to the future is shown
by C. w. Bardeen in an article in The
School Bulletin, based on his experience
as school teacher, He says:
Eleven years ago in a Massachusetts
town where | was superintendent of
schools, sent questionable TO 467
children between II and 16. One of the
questions was, "What vocation do you
expect to follow ?" The purpose of the
QUESTIONABLE was to get material for
talk to the young people of that com
munity.
Less than year ago | found that
QUESTIONABLE among my "deadwood. y
/ rescued it and succeeded in getting
authentic information respecting the
vacations of 400 of the original 467. Oh
the 406 five were following the voca.
tions they had selected eleven years
ago. | presume that throughout this
country not over per cent of children
in elementary grades will follow the
vocations they might choose today.
However, there is really no occasion
for the father of the boy to take toe
much at heart his boys future. Give
the boy the best advantages that. car
be alforded-not necessarily expensive
advantages in the way of an elevatine
environment of books and associates
Water reaches its level and, in the end
the most Of us reach about the leve
for which we are fitted. Genius car
not be suppressed. Like murder, il
viii out.