davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
DISCRIM INATION?

But ssprohibition, say some, eds
eliminates in favor Of the rlch man as
against the poor Well, the rich man
does generally get all the dscrlmlna-
ton that's coming in his favor, and L
am sorry for It; but in the present case
if the result of prohibition was to en-
able the rich man to ply himself with
LIQUOR while the poor man was assisted
m avoid il. I should be tempted to
think il case of discrimination
AGAINST the rich and tending to even
things I'D. In point of fact, there j.
M more discrimination - in prohl-
hilton law than in any other law OF
general character The law thar Pc.
Mrs anneaI. 70 the Supreme Court OF
the Territory or Of the | hi1ed o'a4ys,
: ,2+ . discriminating one because the
rich man can more easily tHah 'He A''0-'
stand the cost Of appeal.
But the chances are, OF course. ma
.fa poor man would not take the Jf'uhlg
70 inrnort from California. ana "'.I'
probably be rather glad on the Wh3's,
that he could keep his money III II.
-acEe+ LONG enough To know mat II
was his. which a good many can az
when the saloon door STANDS "ItI
oQHarelv n troNt OF tAtLH
h. come in and elbow 1t. =
But vested interests, what u
+noseo Here I realize that we stana on
holy ground and I must tread --s1-1-S d
MOI owning any stock in the AquoI CoI
nora+ions or holding any as coitaVel a.
eacrr;+v 7 am perhaps not quallheo 70
-naak and vet in all humility mus
sav that It IS difficult TO see 10" o--g
49,, ~ set Of men can acquire vested
,-.--4-+z ,gs5r,s+ the interest Of the who-e
c co7-rnnnitv BY virtue of license thao
me- rr,-s.'' he annually renewed, or by m
--es.irg in a business which the IN
v r could know by almost any o., Oh,
s zg-y8ti Of the same business else Sc
w WI wv was subject to the vicissitudss
Of change Of public sentiment, - az ~
? Brown. Manager. Hawaiian Ii'-e anu
ABSTRACT Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
WHAT A TEACHER
OF HAN iIIANS SAYS

. 1t j. : great satisfaction 10 any
man - e.a b.s .ar- s--,..- - 7,,7,-
"a --1''',''' vel trained ~ "' some
useful Work; and WIN clean blood 10
pass On TO their sons
DTo he . father of s7oA SONS : .
-.,.,.- -..-e-.......
u.s. d o''-' o-. ~ 'e d -LaLu
rather q socn grandehl-3ren Is to Know
the highest satisfaction q man NAV
know.
..rfrt.7 --.u4.-2
III ~ De ',A
anu diseased and worthless, would
have used liquor before they were born
and g-ven = ~ them carly in life
80 III. ae ,o.t. I'LL !, II.--.;;
iii -. 49, -
ar5 - ~, H. sg--2
- - -. - -. -. -
- -. -, t1.7-5 1,.u ~
~ - ~.
an ~ -, l:1I u'a .4 ',rg -',t tIP
~ 4bar I,aT- ~
80 -2o'l o-'- ~ .L'':'I9.-
n, pl,,se .is H-eJ2,tIN ~. ~
-: - 10 .Ii''1 - ~ ".
1heIr deseeh f'lj or Tor yours. gu u
- ,aEt q ~. ~ - , !, ~ = ~
- 7:-:-r~ or IL ~. - az
a5-,r-o 49,. -,17 .,,J-
.!wih In ~o,,''' o1' .Is Ir ~ 4.
-, M 10 -, -: -:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
QUALITY?

As TO the quality Of the liquor con
sumed and its departure from ideal
ssldards Of old Kentucky, I can not
ma II II NY heart to criticize the
Fense commissioners; their job is a
adfo one anyway, and the quality
eoesh seem 10 NE to Ecut much ice'
II tie general result. The woman who
vas hoilering " Haul in,' the other
llent at twelve O'Clock, and whose hus-
Saha drunk had been battering the
afaa Of her (also drunk didn I seem
y nave any distinct idea (nor did the
eao who was with herr as to whether
ny sas dfheulty had come from prime bour-
"a Or dago red. 1t was alcohol in
aae form, and it did the business. as
/ las III tens Of thousands Of worse
nave had the chance for about forty
.sah to observe the effect Of regula-
a0a OF the liquor traffic under a license
sls'em IN Hawaii. Conditions have been
sV,~ al one time than another. and
.ig,a'ly the commissioners who have
: "a oifee under the present law have
III al N their power 10 lessen the
~ VI the drink traffic, and have InitI-
s. ss,ea some Of the worst. But the same
~ aory Is still told in the courts. on
.ae Streets, and there are hidden chan.
"is read hv iu- for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
ROBERT S. GAULT

I believe in prohibition because it
does prohibit. I ought to know for I
have lived in prohibition territory sew
eral years, and know there are no blind
pigs in most towns of Kansas and Ok
lahoma And the reports of the inter
nal revenue department show twenty
four million dollars decrease in 1908
showing d great decrease in the manu-
facture and sale Of intoxicants in the
United States.
The saloon is responsible for seventy
FIVE per cent of the crimes committed.
The cost Of prosecuting and Furnishing
the criminals is far more than the Teve-
nue. derived from the saloon to say
nothing Of the sorrow. shame, suffering
and poverty for which it is responsible.
And the boys Of Hawaii are worth more
than any revenue derived from the
saloon and in licensing the saloon we
are placing in their way that which
wrecks many a boys life.
ROBERT s. GAULT.
Secretary Bows Clubs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

it didn t amount to much. Very true,
The prohibition that left all the saloons
running and permitted the Hawaiian
TO get al the liquor he wanted by send
ing some one else in to buy it and bring
it out to him, couldn't be expected to
amount to much, and simply emphasizes
the real difficultv-the open saloon.
The most emphatic statements that
prohibition doesn't prohibit appear
to me to come from the ones who would
be most sorry if it did. 1t is possible
that the wish IS father to the thought.
/ am reminded that prohibition is an
infringement on my personal liberty,
on nv constitutional rights-but l have
grown used to that. I am rather fond
Of nv personal liberty, etc, but / find
it restricted in various ways. ! can t
buy a little opium at the corner drug
store because it is prohibited Except
on a doctors prescription): can Z speed
M nv new automobile as / wish to
il : prohibited: can't even water my
lawn. build house, change the plumb
inc. or burn off the brush on my own
land except under restrictions made IN
the interest Of the whole community.
So think 7 can stand little more IN
that direction if it viii help to tighten
the load of misery that falls most heaV-
H. IN Tho innocent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
PREVENTION?

ST., -s phase Of the evil the commits
. .,sls9s can not reach. They nav make
d., 'a-0on Itself as orderly as Wednes-
~ evening prayer meeting, NAV en-
s .,~ a. the rules against screen doors.
So, me prescribed distances 70 4 foot
bg. h.. ., seaooi or church rigidIy enforced.
- r, Ley can not prevent any man from
- .-ls cut CT the saloon with 4 bottle
square face that may make him
h ana carry he'll TO his family. To
ro,, ,s' TO the license system and the
ts-a-.,lssloners, however. : must &C
5-i,s: s0ge one case where a boozv.
~ community was Transformed
No.. sober. orderly one by the simple
sbol. sS 81 refusing a license 70 the
80 Island. Come to think Of il
hb;...e.' mats a good deal like pro
''HrsT.,.,a and not quite the SORT Of
bsvs s4 : that the anti proAibitfontsts
tas ~, = A-Ao, License. il seems Il ne.
Den. -r s.I = fair chance; 7 would expert
&C. -, prohibition doesn't --7n.r-+ -
~, a. a; Certainly not: no r-7a:a,-.o7
ar,a. c'a gaesolute'v1r. not ever of
i i, sT.. But it does have a ~a=s-qt.
ana that at Least s desirable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
FRANK |. LEE

~ believe in prohibition because
do not believe in the saloon. There is
an old proverb: AN ounce Of proven
ton is worth a pound Of cure which
being translated into Hawaiian reads:
A fence at the top Of the Pail is bet
ter than hospital at the bottom. A
fashionable saloon facing on public
street IS where you are tempted TO take
your first drink. Under a prohibitory
law, such a place ceases TO exist. The
blind pig on a back alley is frequented
by the man whose previously acquired
appetite has led him there. It offers no
special al]urement II the self respect
ing vQung man FRANK l.. LEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

Editor Advertiser: In complying
With vour request for an expression Of
nv views on the prohibition question,
] realize the futility of attempting to
convert any one against his viii, and
how Ineffective in general is any argu-
neat based On humanitarian grounds
as against arguments based on "busi-
ness dollars and personal gratifea-
ton. Nevertheless, here goes! The
worst yeur readers can do is to cut off
their Subscriptions and take the Bull
letin.
! hear frequently that "the commits
sloners are the ones to fix this thing;
II they would only stop the sale of
rotten booze, y rank poison, etc, would
only DO this and that, all would be
lovely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
ONE KIND OF LICENSE

UNJUST ACKNOWLEDGES ONE CASE WHERE A BOOTY
DRINKING COMMUNITY WAS TRANSFORMED INTO A
pnRER ORDERLY ONE BY THE SIMPLE PROCESS OF RE-
HslNG A LICENSE TO THE WHOLE ISLAND. COME TO
THINK OF IT, HOWEVER, THAT'S GOOD DEAL LIKE PRO-
HBT0N AND NOT QUITE THE SORT OF LICENSE THAT
the AUTHORIZATIONS HAVE IN MIND. LICENSE, IT
SEEMS TO NE, HAS HAD A FAIR CHANCE, WOULD Ex-
PERTINENT WITH PROHBITON."-J. F. Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
An Educator S Views
s5 S+arr Jordan says:

&c serves useful purpose Il has medicinal
gprons that teaches the eranges
h nerves .z.or7, o4 = ,.-,., .,-.,
1918 an evidence Of weakness instead of strength.
- traffic are nparabe The saloon corruption
In prohibition States Young people growing up
- and destroying Of the saloon Saloons would
= ,+ for the power Of money behind them.
were r Greatest factors civilization present
tint
movement Peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
CHIEF w. P. CHANDLER.

''There are now hundreds Of children
in Knoxville with clothes and shoes to
wear and something to eat who went
naked and hungry when saloons We're
here w T. Chandler, Chief Of
Police Of Knoxville. Tennessee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
DIAGNOSIS Of The Dying Race

or,D THIS PAGE. THESE ARE THE STATEMENTS OF
wuo HAVE BEEN INTIMATELY ASSOCIATED WITH
MlH oF THIS COMMUNITY FOR MANY YEARS. THEY
. lnr mrn WHO HAVE WON THE RESPECT OF THE CON-
NJ, WHO HAVE WON HONOR IN THEIR PROFESSION
'.om WIN HAVE ACQUIRED THE WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE.
s'e EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THEM WHAT THEY
a'o CIT roRTH-THAT THE SALOON Is THE CURSE OF
NIX HAWAIIAN RACE AND THE CURSE OF ANY RACE THAT
orcomEs THE SLAVE OF IT.
READ WHY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

1t is APOSTLE to say How Much AGO.
holism Contributes to the Dissemination of
Leprosy By Increasing The Susceptibility of
the Individual to the Disease, but am of
the Opinion that it plays no Small Part in
the Process Of Perpetual Leprosy in this
Community---Dr. Walter r. Brinckerhof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

July %. 1910.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
HUNTERS LICENSES
&c., -.7's, = = 81 AlFIEN! 1 I;lN!l TAKEN a l OUT

About half dozen hunters licenses
had been taken out up to the middle Of
this week. Adolph R. Lenz was No. i.
The fee ', is $1.oo and as The season
opens September 2, people who wish to
hunt had better see or write Auditor j.
L. Hughes soon.
AS the game laws3require that before
a license can be issued, an application
must 81 made ID writing, to the auditor
or game warden, stating age, weight,
height, color of hair and eyes and P. O.
address. signed by application. together
with one Witness Parties can send to
Auditor Hughes for an application i
they desire. ss3h 7 aa a
The law says that owners can take
hunting dogs out for training between
the 18th of August and the 7th of Sep
tember, but the person must not take
along gun, as that would be evidence
of violation Of law. ft 5r.
Prairie chicken shooting is going to
be the best in the history of the state
this fall unless something unforeseen
happens
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
CAPT. FRED MYRAn IS !.
CTS !. \! NAME ' /: THIS u! TIME I

During the past week inquiries came
to Dickinson from the chief of police at
Webster. S. D., about q railroad pro-
motor who was operating down that
way under the name Of. Capt. Fred
Myran. A little Investigation showed
that this was c. f. Merry. wanted in
both Adams and Foster counties for
railroad promotion swindles.
The Foster county authorities appear
to sbevefy slow. They WROTE hereto
have Sheriff WEIGH 60 after the man..
but it occurred to our sheriff that the
Foster county sheriff was the proper man
to do the job.
The Adams county people do not
appear to want Merry very badly The
authorities there have re Gently sent to
this county for certified copy of
MerryssS3. 600 bond and ass the bonds
mnen. are, considsred psrfsctly GOOD that
appears to be all that the Adams county
|people went jps. ,atf present &
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
CAUGHT WITH THE BIRDS
had five WITH the COOK

FH
There was some excitement in the
city Tuesday morning when it was found
that local party had been arrested on
q chnree of getting chickens before the
7th Of September. 1t is said that the
party left Eve chickens at local res
taurant in the morning with instructions
to have them cooked and ready for him
in$an hcur. In the meantime the game
warden seized the birds and cited the
partysto appear forthwith before Justice
Folsom. How the officer smelled out the
chickens remains a mystery. It may
have been an accident.
4 Tho party. sait isssaid. did: not shoot
the chickens. but does not want to give
away his friend. He took an appeal
until the 10Th. giving d $50 bond. The
law is plain and unless the silent party
comes forth the man found with the
chickens will probably have to pay $l0
each for tte birds. \
Tho olncer. {as provided By law, sold
the five chickens to the hiahest bidder.
/ who happened to be D.. Gartley.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
BLooM,sILvERNAIl

The marriage of Miss Irene M. Silver
nail, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Silvernail, to Ernest D. Bloom of Milo,
Iowa, solemnized in Taylor, August 4.
was one Of the prettiest events of the
season. The bride was becomingly
attired in gown of white Irish lawn
and carried bride roses. Miss Leah
earns, cousin of the bride, played the
wedding march and Mrs. T. L. Evans
sang Il Love You Truly. After the
ceremony, performed by the Rev. Mr..
Rockwell, a sumptuous supper was served
to u, including relatives and near
friends. at the home of the brides par
ents.
Mrs. Bloom has been a successful
teacher the past eight years in Iowa and
North Dakota and has large circle of ad-
miring friends in the county,.
Mr.. Bloom is professor Of science at
Hampton, Iowa. where he and his bride
will be at home to their friends after
September 7.see-., t1,s.qs az,=,s1sasss.,sgs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom were in Dickin-
son the first Of the week and left Monday.
evening for Milo. Iowa. the home of the
aroom's parents, for short visit before
9oing to Hampton. 9
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
4 BAD STORM the 5IN !z.3s2
3I5 MIN HAIL AND LIGHTNING

There was severe electrical storm
last Friday evening. aecompanied by
hail in some localities. thak did good
deal Of damaee. One man was killed
near Dickinson and several head of
stock. to say nothing Of damage by hail
and wind. y
The rain amounted to SIS Of an inch
and would have been very beneficial
had it not been for the destructivenes.
that came along with it. ~ +
There YVES enough hail at the Dickin.
son experiment station to destroy many
of the valuable tests underway by Supt.
{. r. Waldron and it really injured
field Drain to quite an extent. At Green
river strip Of hail cut crops completely
down, and fortunate were those who had
their grain in shock or insured.
Some Of the uncut grain fields at the
Fisher farms on Green river looked as il
they had been pounded into the ground
after the storm.
A fine grey mare belonging to Robert
Fisher was killed 'by-sliehtning. The
animal was up against the wire fence.
Josh Fisher lost a colt in the same
manner. Jim Ubance, further north,
lost calf and a brother had mare
and colt killed by lightning. Amons
the losers of crops in the two or three
miles damage strip at Green river are
Fisher Bros. Frank Kralicek. Joe Bray,
Wokal, Flscek, Benstock and Bernhar I'd
Blotz.
About six miles south there was
another stip of hail. which took in the
Currie-Alcott farm. injurine their crol
10 quite an extent. The wind moved
their house few feet which made il
quite exciting at their place for time.
Nick Smith lost about 200 acres Of
wheat, worth some So. 900, but he has
as much left and is glad of half har-
vest.
Those who came up from Midway via
Daglum said that they did not see tha
the hail had injured crops much along
the route. There is a report of damage
8 and 10 miles west of New England.
Charles Nolan has damaged piece Of
flax south of the city. ;5.S
Fortunately the wheat crop was so to 6(
per cent cut and q great many of the
farmers carried insur ance.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
DESERTED d 81: RI e! |
WIFE WON
Officers Affirmed Again. Good
Pastor Swindled on a Relin-
quishment Fraud by Man +.
Who Deserted His Family.

The matter of the right Of posse ssion
to the quarter section of land two miles
northeast of New England, which has
been occupied by two families for the
past two years was practically settled
last week when Rev. F. Bunee moved
his house off the land, leaving Mrs. Mary
Lumsden in full possession of the home-
stead. Rev. Bunee's entry has not
been cancelled yet but since the secre-
tary of the interior ruled in favor of
Mrs. Lumsden re will not continue the
fight for the land and Mrs. Lumsden's
application to file will 90 on record as
soon as the entry of Rev. Bunge is cam
celled.
Many of our readers are familiar with
this case and have watched for the out
come with great deal of interest. 1t
will be remembered that Rev. Bunge
purchased James Lumsden's relinquish-
ment in good faith and filed on the land
about year and half ago. Lumsden
had deserted his wife who remained on
the homestead and with her child was
living there before and at the time Rev.
Bunge made his filing.
Being deserted wife made Mrs.
Lumsden the head of fanny with a
perfect right to file on land and the fact
that she had established residence and
was residing on the land before it was
reopened to entry after Mr.. Lumsden's
REIMBURSEMENT to the government gave
her, as squatter, a perfect right to
Ele On this ground her contest was
carried through. The register and re-
ceiver, S. M. Ferris and W. A. Nc
Clure, of the Dickinson u. S. land office
ruled in her favor and their ruling was
sustained by the commissioner of the
general land Office, and later by the
secretary of the interior at Washington,
D. C.
1t was an unfortunate case all around.
No one wanted to see Mrs. Lumsden and
baby lose their home. On the other
side, Rev. Bunge's friends felt that
since he purchased the REIMBURSEMENT
in good faith, paying $3.50 of hard
earned money for the same, he was by
good right entitled to the homestead.
OF course he learned after it was too
late that he had paid this amount to
the scoundrel of husband who was
fleeing from The country. Rev. Bunge
said this week that he only wanted
what he considered was his by right and
that he did not blame Mrs. Lumsden for
fighting for what she felt was hers.
Mrs. Lumsden employed Attorney M.
L. Mcbride of Dickinson to protect her
rights in the case. se.-Hettinger County
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
||||o!t,,1' y !! HITS =
NJ q kJoAN
Instantly Killed While Passing
Through Wire II Fence During
|lSevere Electrical Storm Last
III Friday Night, August Fifth.

F.. ii b ~ j !.
During the storm last Friday evening
Dave Kohn. the New York tailor, was
hit by q lightning bolt and instantly
killed. ili,iisa
He had started from Dickinson with a
heavy load ct fIumber and supplies for
his. homestead twelve miles north and
when about half way out tipped over OF
had some trouble SO that he took but
half the load home. This was Thursday
night. In. the meantime he lost his
horses and by the time he found them
again it was late Friday afternoon.
His wife and two sons, aged s and 8
wears, accompanied him back for the
resi- of the load. The storm came up a
little before O'Clock and Mr.. Kohn told
his wife and children to run along
ahead to nearby farm house. He fol-
lowed rod or two behind and as he
stopped down to 60 through the wire
fence he was struck by lightning. His
wife looked back just in time to see
him fall. e
The body was taken to the city that
evening and prepared for burial, the
wife accompanying the remains to Fargo
on Saturday. where they were received
the following day by the Hebrew con-
gregation and the funeral services were
held from the synagogue and the body
consigned to mother earth in the Jewish
cemetery. MI, a-3
Dave Kohn was 80 years ofsage and
came to this city from New York little
over year ago. He was very indus
trious young man and after he had his
tailor shop we'll established he took it
into his head to get 100 acres Of govern
ment land. His wife and two boys
were living on the farm and he was
driving back and forth.
Kind friends. are helping the widow
get the business of the tailor shop
straightened up, but just what she will
do in the future is not determined.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
27 II BUSHELS 10 ACRE
WHEAT YIELD Ar STATION

: This week ithreshins is In full blast az
the Dickinson experiment station.
The yield for Girke Fife wheat. on;
land. cropped with corn last season. lei
27N bushels to the acre. or about IS per-
cent of last years yield. The same
variety of wheat sown on stubble.
yielded 20 bushels to tho acre.
A little winter wheat threshed at the,
station shows a yield of 20 bushels to.
the acre. Il
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
STARK COUNTY LANDS
-, .sa's aaE1 9 I one CENT !; I RAISE /! s.

The state board of equalization hav-
ing finished with all the property listed
under real estate. which includes farm
land and CITY, lots and structures and
improvements thereon, the following
table, will be interesting. The first row
Of figures shows the number Of. acres
assessed in each county the second
row: the value per acre as left by the
state board this year. and the third row
the value as returned by the county
boards 1909. The value as returned by
the state board will not be available
until about the middle of the week.
!. -
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13

tures were pushed up 40 per cent.
The Is pefacapt raise will place Stark
county lsnd at s94 per acss - place Of
61sskaaS rssnrpsd by the up1y board
and ! Of 2 cents per acre higher than
last year. n. sa
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
BAN WRITES ABoiyjI[ H!s
iilioIIlllEs s hIlmELlosl

Me)rose. Mass. August 9Th, 1910:
Editor HREss: sa
h h fhhkips rshsps sons q my Sold
F4riekdsq would HIS stos eass from me and
Be glad to learn how am getting along
fwrits dis shoiit lstsss: md VIII say
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02

it grows up, Doc Livermore, our
popular horse doctor and human
specialist, is also opposed TO the use
of fzzyologee and highjean in our
school. Doc says the less people
know about their inwards. etc, the
better it is for him and we believe it.
II don't do people no good to
know what they are made Oft
only skeers them. When a fellow
begins to find out which side OF his
self his heart is on and that if his
heart stops beating for an hour or
two that the result is liable to prove
fatal, why then he goes around TN
Ihappv and uncomfortable. There IS
times when we wish ourself thai
we didn't know as much about our
self as we do. Where ignorance is
bliss its folly to find out things
that's none OF your business. Let
every citizen in Bingville who is IN
iterested in higher education rise up
and protest against fzzyOlogee and
highiean being introduced into our
school.