davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
The Natural Bridge.

The average height Of the cliffs
about the Natural Bridge is about $50
feet; the helght of the bridge about
220. The span of the arch is 90 feet;
its average width 80 feet. and its thick
ness in the centre % feet. The bridge
does not cross the chasm precisely at
right angles, but in an obliqne direc.
tion, like what engineers used to call a
skew bridge. The top of the bridge
is covered by a clay soil to the depth
Of several feet. which nourishes a con
siderable growth of trees. and bushes.
These, with masses Of rock, serve 10
form the natural Dagapets alons the
sides, which quite ycaCeii the view o.
the chasm below.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
EARLY TRAINING OF SINGERS.
Many of the Golden Throats" Were
Perfected by Nature.

AS some Of US know, Adelina Patti
sang as a child. Her voice required
little or no training Its beauty and
placement were God-giyen. All PATHS
wise guardians did was to protect her
against exposure Of all kinds. Patti
made her operate debut at an age
when it would be a crime to begin the
vocal training of the average girl.
Nellie Melba Is another whose gold
en- throat was perfected by nature.
When Meiba left her Australian home
for Paris, where she acquired some
"frins," her voice was perfect, so no
one, unless It be the unknown teacher
in far-away Melbourne can honestly
claim any credit for Melba's vocal
method"
Nine. Tetrazzini, who came rather
late into her own was always nat
ural singer It is reported that she
studied tone production but Ave
months. But Tetrazzini lived in the
home of her sister Nine. Campanni
who is a singer, and hearing this sis
ter practice for years supplied the
clever listener with ideas which en-
enabled her 10 curtail her own studies
by several ye1=:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
~ Office OF INCORPORATION

NJ Office OF INCORPORATION
n Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania
on the 23d day of May, 1910 by John
j. Brown, Valentine Bliss, w. ].
Davis, John j. Holland, F. w. VOL
lertOn, E. J. Lynott, A. G. Ruther-
ford and others, under the Act of AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to
provide for the incorporation and
government of street railway com
panies in this Commonwealth ap-
proved May IA, A. ID. 1889, and the
supplements and amendments there
to, for a charter for and intended
corporation to be called The Scran-
ton and Lake Ariel Railway Com
pany." Said proposed corporation
is organized for the purpose of build
ing, constructing and operating a
street railway over the following
streets, highways and bridges as fol-
| lows, namely: Beginning at the di-
viding line between Roaring Brook
! township and the Borough of Mos
COW, in Lackawanna county, where
Main street crosses said line; thence
along Main street in said borough TO
| the intersection of Market street;
| thence along Market street to the in
! terscction of Willow street; thence
| along Willow street to the intersec-
| tiOn of Brook street; thence along
| Brook street to the borough ana
! Madison township line; thence from
| the Borough of Moscow line along
/ the public road known as the Bear
Brook road, leading from Moscow to
! Hollisterville, to the count line (also
| known as the line between Madison
and Salem townships); thence from
/ Madison township line at the Wilcox
! place, along the public road, known
as the road leading from Madison
vile, to Hollisterville; thence from
Hollisterville to Moors Corners to
Hamlinton; thence from Hamlinton
along the North and South Turnpike
to Lake township line; thence from
line dividing Salem and Lake town
ships along the public road leading
to Lake Ariel in Lake township,
known as the road leading from
Hamlinton to Lake Ariel to Browns
Corners in the village of Ariel, Lake
township, Wayne county; thence re-
turning by the same route to the
place of beginning, with the neces-
sary turnouts, sidings and switches,
forming a complete circuit, and for
these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
O'BRIEN & KELLY,
A. C. RUTHERFORD,
33eoi3. Solicitors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

The weight in pounds Of gnat is
.0000006 Its wing area In square feet
is .0003. which gives the monster .O204
pounds to the square foot. The sclen.
tist who has enlightened the waiting
world with this interesting fact does
not state the creatures ponds per
horse power" Next time you get one
in the eye you may figure 1t ior your
self says the Los Angeles Herald. It
would be interesting to have scientific
data as to the mosquitoes suction
pump; and we think it is generally
known that by far the most powerful
and terrible OF all the wild beasts OF
the field, in proportion to It's size, Is
the saltatory flea
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
ABSURD COSTUMES.
Outcome of a Curious Wager Made
i'm England i'm 1906.

III IoVO.
A wager was made in 1906 in the
castle yard, York, England, between
Thomas Hodgson and Samuel White
head as to which should succeed in
assuming the most singular char
acter. Umpires were selected whose
duty 1t was to decide upon the COM
parative absuridity of the costumes
in which the two men were to APP
pear. On the appointed day Hodg-
son came before the umpires deco
rated with banknotes of various
values, his coat and vest being en-
tirely covered with them. Besides
these he had a row OF five guinea
pieces down his back, a netted purse
of gold around his head and a pla-
card on his back bearing the legend,
John Bull"
Whitehead came on the scene
dressed like a woman on one side,
one half of his face painted and a
silk stocking and slipper on one foot
and leg. The other half of his face
negro. On the corresponding side
of his body he wore a gaudy long
tailed linen coat, his leg on that side
being incased in half a pair of
leather breeches and a boot with a
spur. He wore a wig of sky blue
braided down his back and tied with
yellow, red and orange colored rib
bons.
One would naturally fancy that he
presented the most singular and
ludicrous appearance, but the um-
pires must have thought differently,
as they awarded the stakes. some
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

Towanda by third at least, the
will be employed at wages that
range as high as $22 per week. 1t
is expected to give employment to
a number of young men who desire
to learn the trade of glass cutting,
and for this good wages will be
paid. When they become skilled
they make excellent wages.
Cut glass will be sold to towns
people at this factory at wholesale
prices. This is customary in towns
where cut glass factories are in
operation. Souvenirs are manu-
featured and it is hoped to get the
factory running in town to turn
out a line of goods for Towanda's
old home days.
The securing of this industry is
one of the best things that could
be done for Towanda at this time.
1t is an industry of large proportions,
and as it carries a big payroll, it
means a great deal to the county
seat. Within six weeks after the
plant starts operations it will be
one of the towns biggest and best
industries, giving employment at
excellent wages to a large number
of people.
In time the promoters of the new
enterprise expect to erect a big fac
tory building and double the ca
pacity of the plant. They will eth
er do this or buy the Tracy build
ing and erect an addition on the
vacant lot north of the building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
AAAsKA's WONDERFUL RICHES.

The world knows good deal
more about Alaska than it did ten
years ago, but has much yet to
learn. it is singular that the knowl-
edge of Alaskas great resources has
probably been spread on a larger
scale within the last twelve months
than in ali the years that had elapsed
since the purchase; and that this
knowledge has been promoted by
persons whose first-hand informa-
tion in the premises is slight. This
enlightment has been diffused
through the medium of sensational
newspapers and magazines-some of
it highly inaccurate and mischiev-
Gus; it has been spread by the
apostles of conservation, big and lit
tie; but the world heretofore has
been so little informed as to primary
conditions in this territory, and pub
licly is so welcome, that we cannot
fail to give the muckraker his due.
Earnest and sincere advocates of ra-
tional conservation, being engaged
in a great work for the future of the
race, will receive support in Alaska
as elsewhere.
Alaska is a big territory whose
very bigness is only vaguely appre-
ciated by persons at distance,
whose wealth of resources is just
beginning to be recognized and
whose climatic conditions have been
misjudged and usually slandered.
Ian ;, ~
land and Wales, France, Germany,
and Italy combined. 1t has almost
as wide a diversity of climate as is
found among these countries, al
though the extremes of climate are
not the same. After it's acquisition
by the United States in 1867, and
until 1884, it had no civil govern
ment, but was under the control of
the military authorities. A civil
judicial system was provided in the
latter year, a governor and other
civil officers being appointed. 1t was
not until the late nineties that the
value of the mineral resources was
widely recognized although the pos
sibility of an enormous fishery in
dustry had been appreciated for
some years and the fisheries had un-
dergone a considerable development.
AS late as 1905 the complaint that
capital had failed to recognize the
mineral and other great resources of
the territory, outside of the fisher
les, was heard everywhere in Alaska.
Even now there is an eager desire,
almost universal, that capitalists en-
ter the Alaska field; and not much
honest fear that capital will "gobble
up the country" and oppose the
poor prospector and miner. The
sane opinion is that capital can be
properly controlled in Alaska, and
there can be no doubt in any honest
mind that capital is Indispensable in
country as vast and isolated and
rugged as this.-Technica World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

After the battle o Ii 10 ga. a col.
der suppo cd TO have been killed ".s
entered on the books OF his company
Died on the oath June, 1856" s.,.
A few days afterwavd Il turned gu.
that he was still alive, and the homes,
sergeant made the following entry:
Died by mistake"
At length there came a letter from
the ministry of war announcing tAe
death of the man at the hospital, whea
our sergeant recorded the fact as col
lows:
"Re-died by order of the miniss~;7'. 80
.--AdVertiSe in The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Littla hN Littln.

The Young Wife Showing her furni.
ture)-Here's the rocking chair for the
parlor. Isn't it just lovelyp Mrs.
Oddly rather critlcally)-But don't
see any rockers, dear. The Young
Wife-Oh, they'll be here next month
You see, we are buying the chair on
the installment plan, and we haven't
paid for the rockers yet."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
PHYSICIANS.
Livery.

T IVERY bred. q. Rickard has re-
IL moved his livery establishment from
corner Church street to Whitney's Stone
Barn
ALL CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
rnoIIex Llnea IA America.

There are $50 street and interur
ban railway companies in America
with a total OF 5000 miles OF single
track and $4,000 passenger cars. The
total number Of passsngsrs carried an
nualiy Ii le.00o, 900 900. and the gross
annusd income is eA40Jo000on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Atterneys-st-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
,,Ofiice. Masonic building, second floor
Honesdaie. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11
Dentists.

DR.. c. r. BRADY. DENTIST. Honesdale. Pa.
OFFICE HOURs-s IN. to p.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone. 80. Residence. No. SEX
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-11

A. G. RUTHERFORD,
! 33eoi3. Solicitors.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR GARCET
Irritation Produced BY injury, Such -
Kick or Being stepped on, 10
Easily Relieved.

Garget comes from irritation pro
duced by an injury. such ~ a kick or
being stepped on by another animal.
Sometimes garget IL caused BY allow.
ing the cow to go too long without
milking. and a frequent cause 10 germs
entering the udder. A good remedy 10
to physic the cow with one pound Of
epson salts dissolved in about . quart
Of moderately warm water. Then give
a teaspoonful of pokeroot twice q day.
Make. q solution of one tablespoon Of
pokeroot and about q pint OF witch
hazel or alcohol and battle the udder
frequently. Keep the COW In . dry.
cool place.
Battle the udder with hot water and
manipulate 1t gently for Is OF 20
minutes at a time. This generally
facilitates a cure. II the udder 10 very
large suspend 1t In a strip Of canvas
fastened over the cows back. with
holes for the teats to protrude. This
will relieve the strain upon the
muscles Of the udder.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07

The Gurler silo Is made by standing
2x4's on circular foundation and nail
ing half-inch lumber ON the inside At
them, thus making a large band. The
2x4's should be set vertical and about
16 inches apart. To the inside sheet
ing nail beveled lath. These are nail
ed horizontally the same as the half
inch sheeting. thus making a double
band.
The accompanying illustration shows
end Of a cross section of q half-inch
strip nailed to the 2x4's and the dove
tailed lath. The laths are covered with
cement to the extent Of one-half inch.
This makes a cement lined silo and
protects the wood from silage. The
outside of the 2x4's may be covered
by half-inch lumber and painted. This
will make a very strong and durable
silo. and when the cement shows
wear, caused by the effect Of the acid.
1t is very easy, when the silo II being
filed, to wash 1t with cement. The
hemlock could be sawed, and used for
making this style Of silo.
A silo Is feet in diameter and IS
feet high will furnish silage for Is
animals ESQ days.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07

l6srseee6 pries - NIX reeeh. :
-Dufin0 ~ list ~ pears the value
o. oh, tsetAs ~ hOs Man tfsblsd,"
seia . western traveller @ the FfM-
srSe. according to the g. Paul Dis
patch. In 1904 you could get any mum.
DIR q dns spscimsns n Idaho, Mon
tAna. Washington and bordering states
Tor S1.S0 apiece. Nov you viii pay
e7.so to 90. and they are hard
% get for even that The Apache.
SIOUX. Comanchs and Chippewa lndi-
Ans used 70 have dozens q them u
their possession and traded them for
trtnkets. But the redskin got wise to
their value. and you can buy them
nom . regular dealer cheaper now
than from the Indian. The pasaing
OF the elk and the great demand made
By the members OF the Eth lodge for
teeth for emblems have boosted the
price,"
The traveller recited IN incident OF
IN Oklahoman who bought . robe cov-
cred with elk teeth from q Wichita
Indian for 500. He cut on the teeth
and cleaned up $500 on the deal
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
HOW 70. CONSTRUCT 4 sllo


me are several kinds Of material
"nicn ri be used in making q stlo.
namely. wood. cement and stone. The
save siIo 10 very good and gives splsn.
oid subtraction. The cement silo =
OF newer origin. but is coming into
use and those that have them are ven
pleased with the results. The Cur.
Ter silo IL q combination Of cement and
wood which we think would make q
very good silo. say Hoard's Dairy
man. While q satisfactory silo can
De made as described by using sew.
eral t~hicknesses Of lumber and "a,
per. yet we believe It is better a. q
rule. to saw the lumber into strips
and maxi . stave silo OF them. using
iron hoops to bind them together.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
To Cure Hard Mixers.

This is due to an unnatural condt-
ton of the sphincter muscles at the
end of the teat and often what might
be q valuable cow on this account ID
one that everybody wishes to avoid.
The proper method Of overcoming
hard milking Is to wash the teats on
with an a~ntiseptic solution. dip a teat
plug into healing ointment and insert
same into the point Of the teat. per.
hitting teat plugs to remain In the
teats from one milking to another.
A few treatments Of this kind will
overcome hard milking In any cow.
without danger of injecting the teats
or udder. but even this treatment
should be handled with cleanliness.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07


A remarkable coincidence occurred
at San Bernardino. Cal. one day late
". whereby . couple about to be d.
vorced were happily brought together
again. Mrs. Walter Preston was ON
her way to the court to secure 4 d.
vorce against her husband when her
little daughter darted In the path OF
a o~nrushins motor car. The moth.
er's screams attracted the attention
Of . man who dashed In front Of the
machine. seized the little girl and
leaped 70 safety q the automobile
shot By. The rescuer proved q Be the
husband and father. Explanations
soon made. and the two made
their way to the attorneys once.
where Mrs. Preston tore up the d.
vorce complaint.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
4 lemeo n 9ann>mv

a lssosn IN GeeNemy. y
n4tice you slvays- nins I'D 4tvss
y0uf Darss vhsa Ne (ahe ec6vsy.
anoo.~ said the heroine e ths Ais-
tcg1cal novel.
r o." admitted the hero a. he
How % you expect 70 support .
wifes Give him the exact legal fare
hereafter" Louisville Co~urisr-Jour>
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
Don't Weep At
4 ~@~ sn A
The Ice House.

excite q wave Of sympathetic enthusi.
asm for him. which would carry the
delegates on their fest. and result In
his reelection.
THAT his long leadership. and this
apparent ~impossibility To all his place
has gone to his head. and made him
imagine that he II much greater = man
thai he really In. II undoubtedly TIE
case. and accounts for the tactics he
has adopted In dealing with questions
before congress, where he has unneceo-
sartly a~ntagonixsd men TO whom q.
gantzed labor must look for rocognt-
ton OF their demands, and whogo lahor
measures are often opposed on account
OF this very antagonism. which would
otherwise receive support.
There II no doubt but what erosn-
lied laoor In this country Would -
much stronger vvieh . lssiee Who vas
more n touch with conditions @ they
actually exist. and Who would bring 20
the 'front.' the new policies which orean-
ixed labor must adopt u Il expects to
even maintain its present standing. to
say nothing Of making future progress"
We quote portions Of another article,
= reprint. from the same labor paper.'
Organized labor. through IT. lead
err. must recognise .tAe mtafAkss Of the
hast u they expect 70 Dsrpskuata their
organisations 81 70 develop the move
ment which thsy head. No movement.
no o~sganisatjon. No nation en- 0svslop
beyond the intsllsets which Guide
these orgAnisaatnns, and n tAe leaders
are dominated By . selfish motive the
organization will become tingsA with
. spirit Of s~eiashness. which has never
appealed to mankind In any walk a
lNe 81 any time since history beam.
1t can be said ID extenuatlon Of cor.
tain leaders OF orgnnissd labor that
the Dsecarious position which they oc-
cupy, - leaders has had . tandeucy to
~ them to lose sight Of the object
behind the organization. The natural
instinct In man for power and position
IL In no small measure responsible for
the mistakes OF the leaders. not uecee-
sarily In labor unions alone, but In
every branch Of society. This desire
Tor power and leadership and personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT causes men Who have
been earnest and sincere IN their Of.
forts In the start to deteriorate into
mere politicians whose svery cot and
e ~. ~" We $3.50
.s.a." - Pssesome q sne
~.! Is socIetses g
true when applied to the present had
ms,.s.. Srca,lon q L1oos. 49,
.=...,a..- - ue'..,on Z Laoor -
o-rs..,a n LUCY. oecaose t.at
- -. .ne ~ eseanax.s'e0
S.sIs .N."N e. :. see"e sseeH -
s"r. ucpossse" . = 49, - ~
~. 49, |. osnsS otSAalsA.soas =
49,. 49, -" ~a1s ~
49,. ~ ~ 49, 49,: 1ept 49,
h..,.S. - u'.au0a vitnie
ths r,sn,s ~ 49,.
.iN.-tc- ~ rss y - 1 ~, 49,
,n.s. sc,..s.aa" u~.sssvee 80
- ~.~"."..A.s 49, - nsesse
49, ~ J: 49, ~ 49,
s.'.e. - 49,. $1,000. c0.1o.m ZEN
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07

80 Y IL o6jsct lsssca w1ieA tAGy
have been forced - Clve . t1onoi9aAr
. b gotng to - recognised ~ 4 49,
are gotng % coafcsm Themselves -
their future work ~ ac41oao = -
cor6ance thereto
Let the people remember tAaG -
msal. The rsdeeafi0a q Labor Il -
ucular stands before IL haS e pdn11o
opinion having bosa cooviceoa q -
asAnsss and . disposttIoa = rule1al
tne Dsopss g the country = - in1ass
est Of The few n
The great - pr ssae e Ansrsams
% not take kindly % - aetA =
tyranny of these trust leoAssD opqn1y
demanding that al peoDle bow dow q
ths rulss q the Labor Trust ~ -
are treated % the Aum1llating spocfap
Gle q our Congress an1 even IL CHI
Executive ootefsaln1ng tAooo e9nSsoeea
lsw-orsaksss and listsning With co1111r
erst1oo = the6r tnoooant 1omnD1Ds0na9
the vsry laws - sAanoe1 - A11ov
them % safely oaSTy - tAslr plaa g
gainins eoatrol over t. a1aiss - -
The sturdy voskass oeA1eak NV
come = Know tAs truth atbaf GAooo
"massyrs sossf0c1ng tne0G1tSes 1nsxAo
noble cause q lA6esrabak ~ un1y ~
~hystsrtcal cass Who swell y aad ~
over the Aforesaid s1srooof' Re0in11n9
one - the two ro0A1de e16orly $3.50
who. Weeping copaouaU. vers AisGDv.
sfnd ~ tAs oA tAnitof 9 IT. y1rIA
What + Il M yOl la114sf
Taking the ha16ksfcAiaf froQ ~
swollen rsdUyo. betWeen ooh6 6Ao6ana:
Why 10 Aa~o - s1oag sroeor14 -
memory q George Waahlne1cas TIT
" feel Il . privilege % eo@s Aero -
wesp -. ~ tomh- s~s ~.
~Yas'm. yasnm. 70 aAQe@AaaAf1oakO
- sxDrese 70 sympatAy but 20 -
ovsrnowin' q - vrume 1po<.4 yosA
wespen' q - ics hopsoL.
Dca't st 1an111n 2h6ut hul6re1p
err Who nnst - Dan6oAoa 4 IL voey
II you have any suspans aounna1hrs ~
can b extsnAsd - IL ho0ast ucrkoD
Who continue % earn fooA when tArUa1p
snsd and are frsQusatly hurt 81
killed bsCore t. coarta a.
tnterveoe - protect tAomL
Nov the Labor Trust lnn1ee1 -.
mand q CoaGseas tAak ~ courts ~
stripped oe Dowor - taoEe h1nnctfono
psevene them ffu0 aonanlt1ng 4 -
haps murdssing nsa va 1ago 90
9 living vhoa orAsre4 ~ to Inhm
Trust 20 osik work
Don't -vsso y ~ Ico Heoee -
doat permit any ~ 9 hULhroanmo
bully our cuaStns { yo1r votoo 81
vote : Dfsvenl H snro an1 wr1eo
yoor Representative an1 nunn1oGo
4-AA-- 49, --A 80 ILE-T~.E-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07

knewjo6oe gneseh.
AZ ~ momsnt q their Tan Alan
And Eve. being lnnocsa1 wero uDe1 -
doing tAinu II n uncoaecloos Axa-
nsr.
That b 70 ~. tAsy 1ils't nstckse
ise.
with the result that tAsy failsG q
getting the full effect a IT, appse-
al tho proteids and caYboAydras1e.
However. IN thier blind. b~luaaestng
way. they attained 70 enough knowi
cdge Of good and evil 70 maze then
terrible bores TO themselves forever
altar. and TO al their deecendants laxer
wise unto the pressat gsnsratioa.-
Puck.
On Time.
That man spends his life In IN en-
deavor TO Get people 70 do things On
time"
That's ana and phfiaatAroplc!
What does he do for . livingy-
"Sells book on the inseallment
plan"
HE Business
You . that man across the
street! Well. you always get cut
rates from him for his work"
what 10 ttr
Thinning trees and hedges."-BAi-
timore American
AM Moehoe oNselaeee.
Eddis-Do you AAvs mosning pray.
era at your housse
Frsd6js-Ws have some kidd a q
service when father gets ID.
Occasionally ~ meet people vho
spend half their time telling What
they are going to % and the other Aalf
explaining why they dtdn't 90 n.
n you . . f1ult in Others. eAiDk
Of two q your own. and 70 not aAA .
third one b. your hasty judgment