davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Fees and
Small Returns
in Bankruptcies

ing a certain agreement made between the
trustee and Morris Levy and Louis Schilt.
wherein the differences between said estate
and said Levy, & Schilt are proposed to
be compromised upon the following terms:
l. The trustee to waive, any claim to a
certain fund of $3.50. SS deposited in the
2 Levy & Schflt to release to trustee
one-quarter interest in certain fund of
8. Levy & schilt to withdraw their claim
against bankrupt for certain deficiency
over security held, deficiency amounting to
about IS, 200.
4. Levy g. schilt to withdraw their claim
against bankrupt estate for rent.
Full particulars of which are contained
In said petition ON file with the referee.
Is hereby designated as the time, and the
Bankruptcy Court room, Essex building,
Clinton and Beaver streets, in the city of
and where the said application will be
considered; and that all persons in interest
may appear at said time and place and
show cause why said application should
not be granted.
Dated, September %, 1911.
EDWIN g. ADAMS,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The following notice was also sent out
by Trustee Saenger:
DISTRICT coURT. oE THE UNITED
District of New Jersey.
In the matter Of Spielman. Burns & Co.,
bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that If order of
sale be made in accordance with the ac-
companying notice the trustee of said
bankrupt's estate will sell at public auction
on Thursday, October 5, 1911, at 10 80
o'clock In the forenoon, at the office Of
Harry v. Osborne, attorney for trustee, 1854
Market street, Newark. N. J., the following
described property:
The uncollected book accounts of said
bankrupt of the book value of $2719,a 81, as
shown upon a list on file with said petition
at the Bankruptcy Court room, Essex
building, Newark, N. J.
That the trustee will make his report
of sale and application for confirmation Of
said sale before Hon. Edwin G.. Adams,
referee In bankruptcy, at the Bankruptcy
Court room, Essex building, Clinton and
Beaver streets, Newark, N. j., at Q o'clock
In the afternoon of Thursday, the 9TH day
of October 1911, and that all persons in
interest may appear at said time and place
and show cause why said application
should not be granted.
Dated, September q. 1911.
CARL SADNGER, Trustee.
Newark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
Creditor Thanks STAR.

Charles S. Marley, of the Wachusetts
Shirt Company, one of the creditors,
made the following statement yester-
day:
not begun its campaign against the
methods used in bankruptcy cases at
present we would not have received
these notices for many weeks to come.
We Were told we would receive 100
cents on the dollar and that there
would be i sun left over after every
one was paid in full, amounting to at
least 20 per cent. On the dollar. We
have so far received but % per cent.
dividend. We, as well as other credit
ors, are certainly thankful to The Star
for securing some action in this mat
ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
j. W. HIRDES SAYS HE is
STILL IN MAYORALTY RACE,

John w Hirdes, one of the Demo-
cratic candidates for Mayor of Belle
vile, issued an emphatic denial last
night that he has withdrawn from the
race. Mr.. Hirdes declared that he had
never thought of withdrawing and he
is very much in the fight. He said
that his enemies circulated a report
that he was about to retire from the
battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
WOMAN REPORTS ROBBERY.

Mrs. Jennie Parsells reported to po-
lice headquarters yesterday that a
trunk belonging to a boarder in her
home at 50 MI. Prospect avenue, had
been opened either September II or %
and the following articles stolen:
Lady's gold chain and lavalliere, dia-
mond ring and locket. valued in all at
s64.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
TWINS BORN 70 HOURS
APART IN MICHIGAN TOWN.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Grant Devore, of Moorland, a village
near here. has given birth to twins,
the babies being born three days apart.
One child is exactly seventy-three
hours older than the other.
Physicians say the case is almost
without parallel in medical history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
FUNERAL OF CHARLES ]. NEUER.

Funeral services for Charles j. Neuer.
AZ years old, were held this morning
from his home, Ia Lawson street, to
st. Charles Barromeo's Church. where
a high mass of requiem was offered by
Father Thomas A. Walsh. The inter
ment was in the Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF FATHER HETzINGER.

The Rev. Father Ephraim NJ. Hetzin-
ger, 81 years old, who died Saturday.
was buried today in st. Mary's Gene
terry, East Orange. A high mass of re-
QUEEN was offered by Father Polycarp,
who was assisted by Father Gabriel
and Father Edward. Mass was held at
0 a. m. today. The choir consisted of
~Benedictine fathers, who sang through
out the mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26
LEAVES FOR SYNAGOGUE,
FAILS TO RETURN HOME

Louis Kaplan, so years old, of 40 Rut-
gers street. was reported missing to
the police of the Fourth precinct to-
day. He left his home at 4 O'Clock yes
terday morning to attend the Jewish
New Years services in one of the syna-
gogues. He has not been seen since.
His absence was reported by his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rubin, of "a
Rutgers street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

in trade relations. Then besides, We
could not afford a war. 1t costs too
much, both in gold and lives"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-26

receive the various cardinals, arch
bishops and prelates, his secretary of
state and other church dignitaries,
which keeps him busy until l. when
luncheon is served. Following lunch
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

affections Of humanity. The thought.
j. formed and conveyed III an in
slant. In fact it is wireless telegra-
ply the instrument used is the
mind. The dispatcher is the desire
1of ones thoughts. / get weary and
begin to despair. / send message
to Heaven. It reads: Lord save
me or perish r The answer comes
back, My grace shall be sufficient
for thee" / become calm, for hope
was brought home to me. Truth
keeps me near the home. The heart
mind is the telegraph Office and love
keeps me sending messages, and
their answers keeps me in touch
with God.
GENERAL SToNEwALL..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Worry

WoRRY is one of the most fatal
of all transgressions. It is sin
against not one organ of the body as
a whole. 1t is demon whose pres
sure is felt upon the heart, and there
is not capillary in any gland or
tissue which does not shrink under
the glance of it's gloomy eyes. A
man who worries is slo WY draining
the springs of life. He not only
stunts himself, but he makes it hard
er for others to grow and blossom.
Depression is vice, and like all
vices it must be dealt with firmly
and with vigor.
What is the effect of your pres
ence in your home? Does your look
fall like a sunbeam or a shadow
across the breakfast table? Does
your conversation lie like strip Of
summer sky or patch Of midnight
across the family life? Upon what
subjects do you speak with largest
freedom and keenest relish-your
aches and failures, or the things
which are beautiful and fine and
high? For your own sake and for
the sake Of others you ought to
bring your soul into a jubilant
mood. All Christian virtues grow
best under sky filed with sun. and
the man or woman who persists in
being gloomy and sour and moody
will have his home filed at last
with weeds and brambles and briers.
-DR. G. E. JEFFERSON.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Before ard After the Veto.

During the long-drawn-out crises
of 1909-11, and since the Veto Bill
received the Royal Assent, somber,
doleful and despairing have been
many predictions of the future of
the House of Lords English Tory
ism, however, as the records of
1929, 1846, 1867, 1868, and 1884
testify, is apt at times to be amazing
" gloomy and pessimistic. The
end Of the British Empire is always
in sight after Conservative reverse;
the single chamber rule must newt
ably, according to these predictions,
bring the British Empire to ruin.
Students of British constitutional
history, familiar with the structure,
constitution, procedure, and legis-
lation of the Parliament of Scotland,
and with Alison's well-grounded
encomium on the great contribution
of that remarkable Parliament to
the civilization of Scotland when it
came into the Union in 1907, are
not much afraid Of single chamber
legislatures. But the Veto Act does
not establish single-chamber rule. or
anything approximatlng to single
chamber rule, at Westminter.
There is no ground for the appre-
hension that the House Of Lords
will sink into a chamber like the
House OF LORDS in the old Parlia-
ment of Ireland or like the Senate at
Ottawa. Power of delay for two
sessions in country whore the peo-
pie are SO politically well educa-
| ted, SO politically alert, and on
whom parties ties are SO little bind
ing, is an enormous power.
1t is a power that will give new
importance to the House of Lords,
and furnish an lndefnitly larger
field of political service for its men
/ of ability and distinction. Edward
Parritt, in the October number Of
The North American Review.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
They Say:

That good turn costs yeunothing,
and bad turn costs you friends.
That a live fool is worth more
than dead philosopher; SO 1 will
just try and live as long as ! can.
That you can take your choice Of
doors in getting out Of q railroad
train as all cars stop at both ends.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Sighs BctWeon
STEELE BARD


From their folded they far.
Their seem harsh and Wild
They the beck Of baleful
Their paths ared -beguled.
Yet happy they sought but wider
loftier SLOPE
And little rocked of the strange
Beyond the Of hope.
And haply bell with Turing call
Summoned their feet to tread
Midst the rocks, where the deep pifall
And the lurking spread @4i
Maybe in spite of their tameless days
OF liberty
They for the homeyways ffass
Where their gathered brothers be-
And oft at night when plains fall dark
And the large and dim,
Shepherds voice they muey bark,
And their souls out to him.
Meanwhile. BLACK sheep black sheep! we
Safe in the inner fold;
nd aybe they hear and wonder Why
And marvel out in the cold.
Uncle Of the Chautauqua Circle
of the here bitterly opposed
third Of them feel that term enough for
Tennyson wrote Locksley y" ages
files you think of that The benefit all
the f outsde
merely live in this day and The of
for postage stamp places at Jour service postal system that encrces
globe offered
while device discovered by
ingenuity You the continent the
few perhaps of few days work
dollars of
your pleasure You aaway friend
of telephone
yours pttance In the fields millions
serving Fishermen brave the per
the dev deep into the earth explorers plunge into
all for Doggone old when fellow think about
you "some powerful person" OF you ouside)
I am sleeping early the flame gray
But, oil, a OF beneath moon,
breathe the breath of Babylon, Of Babylon, of Babyon
bond of has logged me exies fate is mine,
youth,
Rut OH o walk in Babylon, in Babylon, in Babylon;
The happy Babylon. where the
Hill When great this
Of the Shakesparehe await him on
hill He looked his They young
like himself. He his staff greeting. One, stripping
slight unspeakaby L. ST. detached himself from the Others crying
gloriously Here's the fellow have been telling about
down the hill be first take the
empty coach rolling Dorkng.
y. NJ Beari death of George Meredith.
optimst lemon tare
handed him.
J.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
a Tal Of The Newly RiGd|
By The Tale Thereof
Beau EspritG

Broke frum awf the coppurz forss
an SEE he I'LL haf 2 git Sum uthel
kind Nv graft Nv coarse
4 munie mus T B had.
So he thawt while and then be
SEE rather ges that We Will Stal
owr litel pile NV Bonz on the Kawr-
Sit inDustree.
now Want that Wiz NV DAD?
But NV coarse j m go'n' 2keep rite
on With anvil my tranin stuntz ann
then Buy an Buy j Ii hop rite in an
lick that perSie Duntz
rememBur that my lad. I
SO until that tim i'll Wurk my
Branz DAD pointiD at hiz BEEN
on gitin munie owt Nv my new
kawrsitherez masheen.
Want that jest like my DAD?
DAD awlurs waz Som Shaks at
Lodgik So this IL how he Went at
it 2 flyer owt hiz kawrSit Biznes:
Sum LayDez they haz fgerz
Sum LayDez the haz not
an Sum now Sun Wach very clos
While j unfold the plot
an Sum r Bit lik Dutchmanz
Silt
an Sum lik hiz good froWz tub
But ever Womun ever Bit
Will faWl 4 a new kind NV kawr-
sit twenty 7 dayz in the week. no
this DAD SEE Bcawz have lived
With 'ur muther Is yeerz.
So Dab he mad kawrsit
jest lik cote NV male.
he SEE that's what We Ii cawl it
Sun,
twill koch EN- With owt fale
4 the MBonpint an the owt NV jint
Will tite 4 owr Brand Nv STUFF
till awi the munie in the mint
Will B piled up in owr Back yard
So hi that Weel have 2 put up lites
awl around it So that thez airShip
fellrrz Don't run in2 it an Brake there
gas Bagz. it Wood B an awful
clamitie Dab SEE if Waltur Wellmah
shood run in2 owr pile NV munie on
hiz weigh 2 the north pole.
Now Will tell u Sumthing aBowt
the luther Branch NV the famli meen-
ing ma. ma IL a purtie good SID
Branch. have herd NV Sum treez
Big emf 2 Drive threw But j Ii Bet
they amt amy NV them got Branchiz
az Big around az my ma.
My ma She usta run a Wash ma
sheen
When We lived Down the allie
Buy Migrawz
her name wuz mag in them Daze.
geraldeen
She cawlz herself at prezent awl
Bcawz
Shez tryin hard 2 Brake in 2 the
NV Swell SoSietie an Spend DaDz
cush,
An that's Why perSiez gone 2 ma
ry Sis
if Dab Don't queer him LIST, imeen
2 Say,
therez Sum Dowt in my mind
uBowt how thisS
Will cum owt. But no matter jest
Which Weigh,
If DAD gifts perSie or if perS gifts
nell
az long az ma Don't git me j will
tell.
i have told awl wthoW DaD-D
cum 2 max hiz munie an how ma
She wants 2 Spend it an CESS that
that IL awl i can tell NV thingz up 2
date. SO next Week Will tell u NV
the grand aDvencherz that We have
at MAJ SoSitie Bawl.
CO B cuntinUd
They Say:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30

pie who lived on the farms and
performed hard manual labor
needed the strengthening that
booze would surely give, but
since the farmers generally vote
no booze it has been discovered
that the city dwellers are the
fellows who stand in the great
er need of it. Is it true that any
one person or class of persons
need it more than another? Is
it not true that the ruralite and
the city fellow are so nearly alike
in their physical being that what
is needful for the one is needful
for the other? The aliment that
sustains the one will sustain the
other, and neither needs any
thing different from the other.
But another reason is presented
why cities should have this priv
ilege, and that is the law cannot
be enforced. Has it really come
to this, and is it, if true, a good
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30
To NV Pine.

~ WY FIpes
The rose. whose sweetness fills your grain,
Too wildly Akpwers unless we trim 1t;
All happlness4hay turn to pain
And prove the limit"
And music rare. whose rising swell
Enchants the soul. may soar. my pop
pet.
I'M sOme one has to go and tell
The brutes to stop It.
Such is the case. ! trow, with you;
Those lees of elegias ferment,
That ripe luXuriance Is due
For disinterment.
Not once nor twice my so called friends
Have chaffed the swan song in youg
channel
(Poor smokers of inferior blends,
Their pipes are scranneD.
Little care for what they say,
But ! myself have found your wheezes
A thought too rich, too rare today
Like German cheeses.
So with the fond regret of one
Who finds the blessed daylight struck
dim
Because his hearts adored, his sun,
Has been and chucked him.
And. though his life henceforth must be
Hollow and tasteless, tries to scrimmage
Out of the gates of memory
Her glorious image,
! grid me to the bitter strife
And excavate your clotted splendor
(Using hatpin and knife)
Into the fender. Punch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30

reason to change the law? If it
is, then may we not as nationally
change the law against stealing,
gambling, prostitution, robbing |
and murder, forsooth the law |
does not prevent the commission
of all these crimes. By all means,
let us be consistent and change
these laws, making one for the
ruralite and another for the ur-
banite. No, these reasons are
not good end everybody knows
it, but there is some other rea-
son for it, and that is there is a
body of persons known as brew
ers and distillers who are amass-
ing large fortunes out of their
business. They care nothing for
the welfare of the people, the
state or the nation. They only
care for money. Yet they do
, want the sanction of law on their
side so they can, with some de-
gree of right, claim respectability
for themselves and their busi-
! ness, and to accomplish their pur-
pose they resort to all sorts of
| subterfuge. Among these may
+ be enumerated drunkenness anC
\ the statement that more booze is
t drank in dry than in wet terri
tory. The person least capabl,
of reason must know that this i
not true. 1t cannot be true, 9th
~ erwise every booze-maker AM
vendor would be spending for
- tunes and a deal of wind to brin
about the dry regime. This e1
fort is all on the other side, fC
the simple reason that dry cor
ditions are drier than wet cond
tions. Would it not be we'll fC
those blatant booze fellows to pu
their hand on their mouth, the
y mouth in the dust and cease ha
~ arguing for booze? Let no ste
be taken backward.
10 J. L. Palmer and wife of Piql
Is spent yesterday here among re
nj atives.
n. Mrs. Susan Moore of Pikevil
n visited her mother, Mrs. M.
We Coburn, over Sunday.
he Mar. 27. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30

Elmer Beck to Mary j. Fellers,
and 45-100 acres in Neave town
ship, S225.
Mary N. Richeson to Mary j.
Fellers, 10 acres in Neave town.
ship, 500.
R. M. Miller to Charles Brandt,
lots l and 2 in Ansonia, $275O.
Daisy L. Priser to John D.
North, 80 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $63OO.
John D. North to John +.
Coate, so acres in Franklin town.
ship, $500.
Same to Verne E. Peiffer, %
acres in Franklin township, $25OO
Henry A. Fox to Oscar Gross,
lot 962 in Greenville, $29OO.
David Arnold to o. burst, lot
100 in Bradford, $2500.
Mary C. Butts to Matthew
White, lot "a in Hollansburg
and a small tract in Harrison
township, $14OO.
B. Edwards to o. G. lrelan.
lot "a in Hollansburg, $3.50.
G. A. Katzenberger to George
Aman, lot 184O in Greenville,
5000.
Arch Sanders to Frank San
ders, quit claim to 3 As acres II
York township, $25.
James C. and VIM. E. Reck
executors, to Charles N. Ash
man, 49 and 145-16O acres in Ad
ans township, $5775.
Same to Walter L. Reck, L
and $40 acres in Adams town
ship, $294O.
Same to D. Kendall, 40 acre
in Adams township, $4825.
L. Borst to H. H. Kimmel, 2
acres in Franklin township, $500
M. Welch to Alice K. Mitchell
lots II and IL in Beamsville, $50
J. Thompson to John Arens,
acre in Greenville township, $50
Frank Kocher to D. Kendall
IL and 137-1OO acres in Adam
: township, $4,000.
= M, B. Lomerson to S. Day, Il
: 2 in Bradford, 81.
J. S. Brown to Clifton Brown
= 40 acres in Monroe TOWNSHIP
$4,000.
1 S. Eikenberry to David F. Eli
c enberry, 40 acres in Frank
r township, $45OO.
David Kreider to Jesse J. Kre
! der, 784 acres in Franklin tow
ship, $4,000.
f W. ]. Gard to E. C. Wrigk
3 lot 1886 in Greenville, 81.
! E. C. Wright to Elizabeth
Lear, lot 1886 in GreenvilIe, $50
Daniel Burns to C. w. Fishe
26 and 97-1OO acres in All
: township, $4,000.
A. E. Schants to Josiah El
rick, lot At in Union City, $45C
}, James G. Jarrett to George
4, Coming, a tract of land in Ha
d rison township, $7750.
n James McGlinch to J. S. M
nowell, 20 acres in Wabash tow
shin S1250
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30
How 10 Wash Vinegar cru.ss.

How 10 Wash Vinegar cruets.
For washing bottles or vinegar cru
cts save eggshells in paper bag.
crush them fine. put in the cruets with
. warm, soapy water and shake well.
This will clean and not scratch the
tiIsast glass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Palestine.

Mrs. Sophia Teaford, a pioneer
lady, wife of Jonathan Teaford,
was inferred in the mausoleum
of M. A. Brown, her son-in-law
at this place, Sunday afternoon.
She had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, for some
years. The ministers who Off
ciated were Rev. Blackford and
Rev. Stoner. Rev. Colegrove of
Greenville was also present.
Those who spent last Saturday
evening at Mrs. Minerva Wares
say they had a very sweet"
time, indeed.
The "Owl Club" theatrical
troupe showed at Arcanum Sat-
urday night.
Miss Olive Harrison of Glen
karn has begun music teaching
in this vicinity for this season.
Miss Meredith Armstrong en-
tertained a party of young ladies
at dinner last Sunday.
P. J. Saylor and wife visited
at Coletown Sunday.
Miss Flossie Manuel visited
Mrs. Tom Wilson last Saturday
night.
The Universalist Sunday school
will give a soup supper at Par
ent's hall next Saturday night.
Mar. 81. JONES.
4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30
Gettysburg.

l do not know that it would be
a misnomer to say we are having
regular blizzard today. The
mercury began going down this
morning, TO the extent of about
twenty-five degrees during the
day, and heavy wraps and well
heated stoves and furnaces are
comfortable companions for the
time being. This freak in the
weather will halt garden making
and house cleaning.
Mrs. Emma Choate and son
Emmit, of Bloomington, Ind,
are here visiting among relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Hoffman of Bowl
ing Green came the latter part
, of last week to remain a couple
of weeks with her parents, P. B.
Miller and wife.
, On last Thursday night the
fifth and last number of our lee
ture course was given at our
school auditorium by H. V. Ad-
ans on the subject of Grapes
of Gold," and was a golden op-
portunity to hear rich, rare anC
:, racy oratory. This time the best
l. was kept to the last, and wei
l. paid everybody who turned ou
to hear him.
! Miss Mabel Stoltz, attendin,
the O. S. U. at Columbus, spen
IS several days at home, returning
to her studies this morning.
Is Rev. J. Winkler made a trip t
~ Dayton today.
M The revival is still in progres
/ in our M. E. church, with goo
90 interest, but may close in a fe'
Il, days, unless increased intereS
ms shall be shown.
P. B. Moul attended La
missionary movement conferenc
n at Sidney last week.
p, Another Dean amendment
the Rose law is before our legi
IN lature, in somewhat differel
lin
form from what it had bee,
o; This amendment changes the IL
m it from county to cities of fl
thousand and upward. Since tt
Mt, defeat of the former Dean ar
endment making the municipal
A. ties the unit for determining tn
w. momentous question the boo
ei' crowd has changed it's tacti
len 49,
and exhibits a willingness to a
n cept a smaller area in which
0. ply their business, and hope
M. test the matter some time tn
ar week by a vote on the bill. w
:, it pass? Ought it to pass? VIII
m reasons are urged for it's pa
sage? One is that city peop
need something more to susta
l their physical being than do Il
=, rural inhabitants. 1t is som
" what strange that the table h
81 changed. The time was wht
the argument was that the pc
pie who lived on the farms al
lin' performed hard manual lab
needed the strengthening tn
booze would surely give, b
since the farmers generally vo
no booze it has been discovert
that the city dwellers are Il
fellows who stand in the grea
QUIZ er need of it. Is it true that ar
one person or class of persoi
nood Il morn thon nnothnr0