davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS
 ESTABLISH AERO CLUB
Two Students Will Go Up in J. B.
 Eenton's Balloon Boston.

Dartmouth is to attempt to break the record made by the Williams col lege aviators in their balloon ascen- sion made with Leo Stevens in his bal loon. At the meeting of the Dart mouth Aero club it was announced that Jay E. Benton, Dartmouth 1890, has offered the use of his balloon Bos- ton for an ascension next spring MT. Benton will be accompanied by two Dartmouth undergraduates.
 At this meeting 9 constitution was adopted and officers elected. It was voted to buy a glider for experiments after Christmas. The following officers were elected: President, J. NJ. Pear son of Concord, N. H.; vice president, L. P. Hall. of Ann Arbor, Mich: sec retary F.. F. Paul of Boston; treasur- erer, J. w Mathes of Dover; execu- tive committee, H. B. Lines of Paris, l.. ". Snow of Rochester, N H., and H. H. Semmes of Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

The record for the 94th hour is 1881 miles. 8 laps, made by Walthour and Collins in 1909.
 Rutt and Clark combined tonight after the withdra wal of their part ners, Stol and Mcfarland, at o'clock this afternoon. Rutt and Stol at that time were the tail enders, with Mc- Fariand and Clarke only a lap ahead. The new team was required to take the lowest score, that is, the score of Rutt and Stol
 One of the surprises of the evening was the tapping of the Cameron Hal stead team, which had remained with the leaders throughout and was often picked as the winner The Australian team of Pye and Walker retired short ly before noon and there would have been but seven teams in the contest been effected Clarke had hardly come on the track to relieve his new part ner when Moran fouled him and Clarke was thrown from his wheel, cutting his wrist. After a rubdown he was able to continue.
 Root stole lap on the field during the early evening, but the officials ruled that he had done so with the aid of the interference by Fogler, who rode in criss-cross fashion. and the lap was not allowed.
 Goullet started the sprint which EduSGQ CdlltTOil anu f1dlSledd u lOS0 a lap, sending them into the second division with West and Demara-
 At midnight the five leading teams maintained their advance position with @ tie of 1894 miles, at the seth hour. Cameron and Halstead, anif West and Demara were lap behind at 1908 miles laps, and Rutt and Clarke a lap in the rear. The record is 1871 miles 8 laps, made last year by Walthour and Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
BASKETBALL AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Gymnasium Floor Thursday Eve ming.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium on
 Thursday night there were two inter-
 esting games of basketball. The first
 6o1 6f e was ct% oe'EfsR }9 By9 holm AIcAIlister. Buckley and Char netsEi, and the V. c. team, made up of DiIworth, H. Rydholm, Burke Rob- inson and Corey. The former team won by the score of F to II.
 The struggle between the Olympians composed of Murphy, Futile, Revel,
 Filling and Caron, and the Taftville
 Pinochle Club team. which is ma5e up of Stone, Desjardines. Benoit, Aberg, and Hedler, took place during the lat ter part of the evening, and although large scores were rolled up by both teams the game was nevertheless in- teresting and contained many exciting features. The score was Olympians 29, Taftville PinOchle club 24
 II. Coyle acted as umpire and Smith oficiated as scorer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
WOLGAST WON'T FIGHT
 UNTIL LATE NEXT MARCH
His Arm is Healing Nicely, but the Danger of Another Break is Feared.

Cadillac, Mich, Dec. 9.-Tom Jones' champion Ad Wo1gast's manager held a conference today with the champion and a physician. Jones, with the phys ician's aid, carefully scrutinized an K ray picture of Wolgast's injured arm The break, 8 few inches above the wrist, is knitting fast, but not as fast as the champion wants it to.
 When Jones emerged from the of fee he said; "Ad is not going to fight anyone before the latter part of March. That much is certain. Ten chances to one he will not fight before May. His arm is healing nicely, but the danger of another break is to be feared. We have got to lay down now, but when his arm is better, we will meet them au.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Jolly Five of Wilirnantic Will Play the
 OIynpians on Saturday,

The Olympians of Norwich, who were to play the Bulkeley boys Saturday. have cancelled that game and Manager Caron has got the fast Jolly Five of Willimantic to play here instead. The Jolly Five has several high school players with them and something live Iy is promised. The OIympians wifi line up as follows: Forwards, Futile and White; guards, Caron, Filling and Blown; center, Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Knees Became Stls1
Eive Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, A Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilia. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. MT. Goldstein 3ays: T suf- fered from rheumatism five years, 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. l tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsa parilla, soon felt much better. and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hoods"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocoIated tablets called SarSatans'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
EIGHT TEAMS STILL IN RACE
At Midnight the Five Leading Teams Were Tied at 1S04 Miles at the 9e Hour-The Record is 1871 Miles Made Last Year.

I would like to get a match with him to wrestie catch as catch can, best two in three falls, to a finish, strangle hold barred, pinfalls only to count Please find space for this in your valuable paper. 1 remain,
 Yours truly.
 OSCAR SAMSON.
 Pittsfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
RattIina Nelson to Enter Politics.

Battling Nelson. en route to Chica- go from San Francisco, says he in- tends to go to the mountains and live as a hermit for six months to deter mine whether he can come back and regain the championship, failing in which he will go into politics in Hi nois.
 q know everybody in Illinois," said Nelson, "and there is no reason why should not enter into this political game and win out.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
sToNlNeToN vs. JEwETT CITY
Fast Basketball Game to Be Played
 at the New Biiou Friday.

Manager Lague has secured the Stonington basketball team for Mon- day, December F. as the attraction in the New Bijou at Jewett City. Man. ager Staplin writes that for this game he will bring up a strong line and will make Jewett City go some for their money. Lineup for both teams:
 Jewett City-L'Heureux, Popham, Wakefield, Jodoin, Dupree.
 onington-Murray, Gilmore, Stein- house, Stanton, McKone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
WESLEYAN'S CAPTAIN.
c. H. Mitchell, '12, Re-elected Leader
 of Football Eleven.

c. H. Mitchell, '12, has been re- elected captain of the Wesleyan foot ball team. Mitchell halls from Port land Me, and has played at either center or guard in every game since he entered college, except for the three games following the Yale game this year, when he was suffering from a broken rib. His election was unan- imous
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Road Drivers Parade to Take Place
 January 2.

The annual New Years sleigh pa rade of the Road Drivers club will be Held Monday afternoon, January ?, if there is a sufficient amount of snow. If there is no sleighing, then the pa rade will come on the first suitable day. Last year there were more than 250 vehicles in line. The question of using sull1ies in the place of sleighs for the winter matinees was discussed was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
TO SHAKE UP CUBS.
Manager Chance Thinks It Is Time to Infuse New Life Into Team.

Changes are coming in the Chicago baseball team. Manager Chance has told several members that it is time to put new life into the Cubs. T want to build up before it is too late,' he is quoted as saying. "A general shake up will do us good.'' A new infield and changes in the pitching staff are looked for by the old timers. Chance will be found on first base, Zimmer- man on second and Tinker on third, with Schulte the only outfelder so far decided upon as a fixture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
COLON.

New York, Dec. 8.-Cotton futures closed easy. Bids: December 14.45, January 14.50. February 14.60, March 14.70. April 14.75. May 14.S6. June 1482, July 14.S2, August 14.5O, October 1925. Spot closed quiet. 20 points decline: middling uplands. 14.S0; middling gulf, 1505; sales, 1000 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Princeton vs. Pennsylvania

The Princeton football management will look for a game with Pennsylva- mia for next year if negotiations do not go through with Harvard. Prince ton and Pennsylvania have not played each other since 1894. Penn support CTS favor such a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Tommy Burns Retires from Rina

Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion pugilist has announced his permanent retirement from the prize ring. An injury to his knee received in a game of lacrosse some months ago is given as his reason for retiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
COLLINS WOULD SEND
 MONTY AGAINST PAPPAS Chance for Greek Wrestler to Show
 His Class.

In answer to a recent challenge from Jim Pappas, Bill Collins states that he is not looking to wrestle anyone under his weight, but he will accept the Pappas challenge on behalf of Young Monty for any time within two weeks. Young Monty is a conner and with increasing experience promises to make a. name in his class Ii Pap pas makes good against Young Monty Collins will take the Greek on him. self.
 If Pappas is looking for matches he can find business by showing up at the Monty Brew match in Baltic on Friday night. Young Gotch is ex- pected to be there and says he bars no one at 40 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

teams will take place at Annapolis, February II. Pennsylvania will con- test there February IS. The Middies are out for the wrestling champion ship, and have such men as Weems, Loftin, Gilchrist and Seweu for their grapplers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
MON EY.

New York, Dec. S-Money on call firm at 303 5-S per cent: ruling rate 3 1-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 3 3-S; offered at 1-2. Time loans dull; 1; sixty days and ninety days 4@4 1-4 per cent; six months IA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
e;++s ,rq Has 1e New Players.

The Pitts. Nrg club has engaged 16 new players fo~ next season, eight of whom are pitches Cy Ferry or Jer- Tonobn1a,, of Rock Island. Faber of Dubuoue, Ia, Steele of Prevalence: Gardner of Vancouver. Robertson of Fort wayne and Smith of -&cksonVllle are the new pitche~s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

prevailed at Emeryviile tod9y Roy Junior was the surprise in the Yellow Tail handicap. winning from Araeze and Big Stick Metropolitan, the first choice, did not display his usual speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
ENTAILS ONLY TO COUNT.
How Oscar Samson Wants to Wrestl,
 Bill Collins.
Pittsfeld, M

Pittsfeld, Mass, Dec. '. 1910
 Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: would like to know if Bill Collins is wrestling around Norwich yet. If so,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Polo Results Thursdav.

At New Haven: New Haven s. New Bedford 9 CT 3.
 At Taunton: Taunton ', Worces- ter f.
 At Brockton: Brockton ,, Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

New York, Dec Slight teams, one of them the new Rutt-Clark combina- ton, remained in the six-day bicycle race tonight. At 10 o'clock, the 94th hour, the score was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

Roy, Jry the Surprise in the Yellow
 Tail Handicap.
 Oakland, Cal, Dec. S-Favorites fared poorly in the heavy going that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

Ran Jobnso, fayors a. schedule of IRA asmes for the American league, and closing inc season the same day as the National league.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Mcfarland and AtteIi MatehsA.

Packey Mcfarland, candidate for honors in the lightweight class has accepted terms for 10-round bouf with Abe Attell, before the F'aifmont Athletic club Of New York. tho 18th. The terms call for Mcfarland to re- ceive S2,500 with a privilege of SS per cent. of the gross receipts. tha weight to be 1855 pounds at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Won Hiqh SinqIe.

At the Rose bowling alleys on Thurs day Lucas won high single with a string of 132.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09

The New York Americans have ar- ranged for three games at C1ncin- nati before the opening of tha regular season in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
College Wrestling Matches.

The annual wrestling and gymnastic contest between the Yale and Navy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
MnrlSPf Cnd
Round Clans. op.
 of An
Hay, Grain and Feed.

No. 1 Wheat. s1.95IHominy.
 Bran, $1.35 ICornmeal, MiddlingS Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

One Of the greatest advocates OF "a
greater North American republic
embracing the whole ~ the cont.
nent from the Rio Grando 20 the
Arctic circle. Is Goodwin Smith. Eng,
liHhman. American and Canadian.
Standing apart from many OF his
Canadian noiEhhors. he has since
his retirement from Cornell univer.
slty nearly 40 years ago. stouily
maintained his annexation views.
Which accounts for IN a large meas.
ure the harsh criticism from the
land of his birth
Ever a prOdiEious writer of recog
nizcd ability. Golden Smith does
not allow his so years to prevent
him from having his say about
every national or international
question Of the day lie denounces
the American method Of conducting
public affairs IA the interest Of this
or that party, terming parties but
factions. comparing our parties 10
the factions Of the early Italian re.
publics American parties have no
fixed creed or abiding character"
the aged Canadian tells as. zone
who had formed his idea OF the re-
publican party half a century ago
would hardly know the party now 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

A country clergyman relates the
following incident AZ being nbso'
iutely founded on fact
Having arrived lsays he1 At That
point ia the bapuamal service NheFe
the Infants name Is conferred. J
said
Name this child"
Original story. said the apon-
sar uufs.
aWha, do you say I asked IN
surprise.
Original story" she repeated 10
clear. deliberate tones
ITS worry odd name. iAnt ~
Are you sure that you want him
called By the name uf Original
story I ausrlcf
Original STORY that's right she
declared
Ia "a family manner ] persisted
Named afior bis uncle. 81" en-.
planned the woman In charge. get.
tinR rod in the face
And go az Original Story ! chris
tened that unoficnding little fellow
II was some weeks after this event
that made the acquaintance Of the
said unclo-a farm laborer ia an
other village whose name vas
Reginald Story London Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

a Scotch preacher had IN his con.
gfegntion an old woman who was
deaf IN order to hear the sermon
each sunday this old lady would
seat herself az the foot Of the pul.
pit stairs One day the sermon was
about Jonah. and the preacher be-
came very rhetorical
And when the sailors threw
Jonah overheard. he said. "a big
fish swallowed him up Was u q
shark that got I'm? Nay, my broth.
rem, IL was no'or a shark Was Il a
awordflsh that eat himY Nay
~ was O whale" whispered the
old lady. eKcitedly.
Hush. Riddle" said The preacher.
Indignantly Would Sc TAX tn
word OF God out o. yer ane meenia.
ter's mouthg' Success Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Yes. Mr.. CHAMBER asked ms. :
smiled the beautiful Roman. but
one cannot decide about the
greatest event Of a lifetime To a
hurry.
And marriage is such an ugly
~ors.r continued the lovely Cav.
siieri we are 80 happy nos.
ard ~hat more could any one AJAX
forf Why Il 10 80 very pleasant
as 4 10. ! drive ~lsh Mr.. chanisr;
I sing 10 Mr. chanler; read 70
Ar. chanier, I ride ~ish Mr..
chanler; ! dine with Mr.. chanisr.
Then why can he not be salts
fiedg Why can a man not b. clad
Always 20 care for a w0man aud
not for marriagof
a; "a no stupid to marry and rush
into the divorce courts. only 90
marry aEnla. Most 81 the married
people I know are unhappy and
-ey ali were 30 happy before they
were married Why did they
marFyg
But CHAMBER o. head over heels
IN love. and ne dofsn't think the
same way as Cavalier about the
verb ito marry. Re IL very IN.
alsteat. and 20 wedding an.
nanucement u expected soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Dr Katherine N II. nlacktoFd "a
young woman az present creaiing
something like a sensation ia New
foFk aud Boston with hes character
readings She la a phreuuloElst
She claims 10 have turned the art
Of reading character intn an exact
science. She proposes 30 use this
to help people fnd themselves.
she says a young man might BE-
plugging along a. a bookkeeper and
making bad weather Of Il Toe the
single reason that he hadu't cor.
rectly aualyEed bis character before
starting IN N BE- had made such
an analysis, he would have knnan
that he was eut out by nature % be
shoe clerk. aud all che waited
years a. n hookkeepeF might have
been spared him
Mlas nlaekford has analysed tho
characters of 7.0o0 people. and She
can tell after a short examination
whether one vas designed original
y TO be hookkeopsF. Shoe clerk.
oF anything else.
She does this b. looking into
ones eyes. By studying ones pro
fiie. BY observing ones Eali. and q
hundred other thinxs an amateur
character reader would never think
OF
Or niackford says she can tell
any young fellow whAt sort Of a
Wiri he ought 10 marry. 0f course.
/ tho Young fellow may marry any
glrl he chooses hnt II he backs nF
Blackford'u selection. Jars ia hts
family viii b. scarce
After siudyinE 1900 po0ple. ID
nlackfnft divides the human are
cies BY faces -she lnEJuNing fAee
1.-THE comraun OF Ratchet variety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

had na dcHire % pap an exifasaEans
price
= want you 10 bug a neN lace
scarf for Cousin Amelia. he said %
bis spouse Choose something
nice something y0u would get for
yourself
The wife. however. had her ovu
ideas ha 10 generosity ia buying
presents. and The purchase. shea
she made Il. consisted 81 vefg
simple article
HINT" said the husband, Ia
that what you would have chosen
Tor yuurHelff
Exactly" she replied
We'll my dear. keep Il. I meant
u for youi" he explained. with an
amlable smile Philadelphia In.
quirer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

Most Of cur budding Eeniuacs
get nigped iu ihs bud
Solitaire - one % tho foW games
that two cannot piAy.
A man ian't always cheerful
whrn 10 docs a lot az cheering
40 man In coward @hn has
been married more than once
u doesn't take much Wnrk "a
c0uviucr man that he needs q
rest
You might DO worse than oxas.
aerats the goodness of youf
friends
A girl Who filrfa O. like a coun.
tsrfeit coin ahe newer gets the
irus ring
The man Who tries 70 bay bis
wAy into heaven may discover
later that he gave up money 90 an
unauthorized representative Chi.
chgn Ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

which she calls the concave face.
and the pimple face, called the
pruno face BY tha vulgar, and BY
Niss flackgoFd the convex fRce
nr blackboard said
Temperament IL the alphabet 81
character. Broadly speaking, there
are two types--lne electric. all
hlonda. and the magnetic. hgnnetH
Tho former ARE Mhfatnry. the lat
ter slower. but more stsadfast
"ulonds are positive IN nature.
slemonafrAtiye and tickle hulnsta
arc not 40 swim IN action. but are.
a. a rule. more reliable
This classification applies equal
~ 10 both men and women
Not only the complexion. but the
features. determine tha persons
character.
Takc tho concaxe face. for exam.
pie. IL chemical element 4 known
a. acid There yuu viii fihd The
sharp. snAppy. alert empluys
"On The other haad. convex fsa'
tnrea the aikniiaa type -denotT
opposite characteristics
IL Isn't 70 bad 10 have the acid
facn~-so b. a lemon. 80 20 speak
l.emnna mas b. bitter but they are
exhsiAfRtng HananBa. character
Teas. leave q FIAT taste. Some ref
sons are ounces ard some apfieista
They have 10 b. tried In ths fires
~ experience before they amount
20 anything
Human peaches are APT % be In
sipld They 90 not wear sell IN
iaawinK people. remember hfu
nets for comfort bloads for speed.
acia persons Tor fireworks. aihaiin
Tor tbs sober. gray moments 81
life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Gill and His Record

After the exposure 81 the career record and numates OF
Iii Gin made by The Star this week it is not hee'abe mat
any riehtmindcd person could vote or him Tor mayor
Extracts from the newspapers that now supporting hm
show that they condemned despscd him five years ago
They denounced him in unlimited for the very of
lenses that The Star denounees him.
WHY DO THEY SUPPORT HIM ToDAYe
The Star has made many charges against M Gii The Star
has said many harsh things HIM The Star knows that
everything Il has said is Iii Gin knows that these charges
are true The court records prove OF these charges
These accusations have been established as facts
1t has been proven inexoraby and two are four
the local legal representative OF the white slave
He has never denied On the contrary he boosted OF " until
his campaign managers made him keep still
CAN 1T BE THAT SEATTLE is so BARREN IN FIT
MEN THAT THIS SORT OF A MAN MUST BE SELECT
ED FOR MAYOR
MUST WE GO DOWN AND DEPRIVE THE sLuMs
OF THEIR ATTORNEY IN ORDER THAT OUR CITY
GOVERNMENT MAY BE PROPERLY coNDuCrED'
MUST SEATTLE PROFIT WHILE THE THuRNAs.
THE HERMANS AND THE BowMANs LANGuISH FOR
LEGAL COUNSEL
Seattle surely has fallen upon evil days this must be the
case when the pureus OF vice must be dragged Tor ITS eh
executive.
No man may then boast Of coming from Seattle without
bushnc Tor IN his heart viii know that he should be
ashamed-ashamed 81 city produce man for
mayor except IN shadow Of the red light district
HONESTLY. IN ALL DEcENcY. MR.. VOTER. CAN
YOU VOTE FOR HI GILL;
After you read about this in The Star can you
mark your ballot after his name1
Can you by any possible mental eouortion. conceive
him proper administer the laws OF city OF
100000 people. Of whom are elean-living human
beings?
Can you imagine any predcament wherein man OF the
character and reputation Hi Gill could be Of assistance
ornament
Is hcre snglc why Iii Gin should be elected mayor
As long As there decent IN Seattle,
Mr. Voter it's up you ask yourself these questions
Il Is no trivial matter. 1t a mighty serious thing.
II You do what mans record is what his business
has been or who his are hopeless talk YOU
IF YOU DO CARE FOR THESE THINGS-AND YOU
DO IF YOU ARE A CITIZEN WORTHY OF THE NAME
you CANNOT VOTE FOR HIRAM c. GILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04
Knew the Company.

Rogers. the poet. used a. relate
that Samuel Foote. the dramntist.
being one day taken into Whites
BY a friend who wanted to write a
note. aud being left standing Ia a
room full OF persons ~ quality who
were Strangers to him. might be
supposed 10 feel not quite az hts
ease. Lord Carmarthcn. wishing
a. relieve the actors presumed en-.
harfaaamnnt. came ~ 20 speak 20
him, but. being himself rather shy
could think ~ nothing better o say
than. Mr.. Foote. your handkefchi0i
n hanging out 81 your pocket.
upon which. footc. booking saapi.
cioualy around. and huulediy
thruatiuE the handkerchief Sack
into his pocket. gravely reptied
Thank you, nay lord YOU know tho
company better than do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

My little daughter Helen reogntly
had her first Introduction 20 Fe0g.
raphy Her father thinks thai Der.
haps she ia destined % become a
great arctic explorer
II you stood with your right
hand toward the east aad yNir ieft
hand toward the west you woad. be-
facing the north" said the teacher
Now. tell me what would be- back
OF your
MY hair" answered Helen I'm a
patient tone Womnn'a Home Com
pauion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-04

The more a man n on good terms
with himself the less he is likely 10
be- with others
A father makes che rules and
then blames the mother for nobody
being able 10 enforce them
Any man who knows enough TO
know be- doesn't understand WON.
en- Is better OF than n be dld -
New York Press.