davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SUFFRAGETTES BEWARE!
Doing Housework Justifies Man
Getting Drunk, Rules Judge.

Chicago, March eff a man is forced
TO do housework he is justified in drink
ing and seeking TO forget his troubles,
decided Municipal Judge Scully here to-
day.
Burt Hankin was arraigned before the
court on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
He admitted having been intoxicated,
but he said the circumstances under
which he took to drink were extenuating.
For some time I've been taking care OF
our house and cooking meals for my
wife and myself" he said. The work
was uninteresting and it got on my
nerves. was mighty glad TO get a
drink and forget my troubles"
Discharged" said Judge Scully.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
POMPElI HAD REAL SALOON
Ivory Safe Containing Silver
Coins Unearthed in It.

Naples, Marsh 6-Further remarkable
discoveries have been made in the ruins
Of Pompeii The excavators have come
on several balconies, one of which, the
first to be unearthed. is complete.
Five skeletons have been found. APP
narently they are the bones of natives
overcome while attempting to escape
from the eruption. A most interesting
discovery is that of complete wine
shop. with bronze and glass amphor@,
mr. lars, bronze lamps and an ivory safe,
which contained quantity of silver
coins.
Many frescoes and an electoral in
.cription have been uncovered.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL DEAD
Maryland House of Delegates Strongly
Opposed Measure.

Annapolis, March 6.-The anti-lynching
bill was defeated in the House Of Delegates
to-day by IS TO IL.
The bill provided that a community In
which lynching occurred should be liable
M To $4,000 damages, and empowered the
Governor to remove officers who failed to
prevent lynchings
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
FIREMEN GET STEAM SHOCK
Engine Exhaust Carries Electric
ity from Trolley Wires.

A Jersey City fire engine became
charged with electricity, yesterday while
playing on a blazing freight car in the
Erie Yards. Four firemen after receiv-
ing shocks suspended work and informed
the engineer.
He Investigated, and found the engine
was under overhead trolley wires, and
each time the steam was released from
the exhaust and came in contact with
the wires It acted as a conductor and
carried the electric current 10 the en-
gine.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
ANGRY AT STIMS0N'S SPEECH.
Roosevelt Writes Reply in Jury
Room in Mineola.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

oyster Bay, March 6.-Coionei Roose-
Welt sat for an hour in Justice Putnams
courtroom at Mineola to-day and coss-
tated. The more he thought the mad
der he got. He was carefully scrnti-
n,zing certain parts Of the Chicago ad-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
eui TO STOP FORTUNE TELLING

Albany. March Ito pretend to foretell
The banpenings of the future for hire is
made a misdemeanor by a bill introduced
to-day by Asscmblyman a. (. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Efforts Made for Secrecy.

Several hours elapsed before the quar-
tet. who bad accompanied the couple
from New York arrived Every ar
rangemcnt had been completed, and
when the witnesses appeared little time
was lost in performing the marriage
ceremony.
Every effort had been made TO keep
the wedding p secret for the time being.
Mr. Taylor tried to pledge his friends
to secrecy. but whel he was told that
this could not be done. he readily con-
sented TO Give out the details Of his mar
riage to the newspaper men. Mr.. Taylor
declared that they had arranged TO go on
six weeks tour. but would not say
where they intended To spend that time.
In reply TO the clergyman, Mr.. Taylor
said he was salesman. This was en-
tered in n record the minister has ID
make Subsequently. he admitted h,
was a manufacturer. Asked as to his
address. the bridegroom told the clergy
man that "34th street and Fifth ave-
nue. New YORK. would reach him at
any time The minister was about 70
make this entry when the bride broke In
with the statement. Make it the Wal
dOrf.'
The party remained IN Wilmington bur
short time. and arrived In this city z
little after ~ O'Clock last night. Neither
the bride nor the bridegroom would say
ANYTHING when seen at the home Of the
bride in West 73d street last night.
other than 10 admit that they were mar
ried. Taylor said he had nothing To say.
After the party had left Philadelphia
Il was learned that the license issued 70
Mr.. Taylor and Mrs. Macmillan had been
revoked after the city authorities dis
covered that the applicants had deceived
them in declaring that they were widow
and wfdower. At the city Hall the clerk
asked both Mr. Taylor and his prospec
tive bride for proofs Of the deaths of
their first mates. Then the truth that
both had been divorced came out and
the license was revoked.
Obtained Divorce in Sioux Falls.
Mrs Edith r. Macmillan was for years
the stenographer Of her present hus-
band In 1907 she obtained "A divorce
In Sioux Falls from George B. HARRIET
tie and resumed her maiden name OF
Macmillan. Although she was known
in this city as Miss Macmillan. she
called herself Mrs. Macmillan" in APP
pIving for her marriage license yester-
day.
In June. 1910, Charles V. Andrews. OF
Syracuse. as referee in the divorce ac-
ton OF Emma Flower Taylor against
John Byron Taylor, advised a decree in
favor of the plaintiff She obtained her
decree few months later. Taylor was
the son of the villge shoemaker of
Three Mile Bay, y. Y.
In club circles, where Taylor is known
as Jack" his experience as bon vi
want both in WatertOwn and New
York. have made him much discussed
personage. At the time of his marriage
to Miss Emma Flower, about twenty
wears ago, he achieved lot OF public
notice through the opposition OF Cover
nor Flower to the match.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

OF the five expeditions that were search
ing simultaneously for the South Pole. that
of Captain Roald Amundsen. the Norwe-
gian explorer was regarded as ranking
next in Importance to Captain Scott's vent
ure Captain Amundsen left Buenos Ayres
toward the close OF 1910 He utilized the
celebrated Polar ship the Fran. which Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen used In his explorations in
the Arctic Ocean from 1898 to 1896
Captain Robert Falcon Scott, OF the
British ROYAL Navy sailed from Cardiff,
on June 5. l9lo In command OF the Terra
Nova RE had with him sixty men, twenty
siberian ponies, thirty dogs and two motor
sledges
on Decembrr ? he entered tne pack-ice
around the Polar Continent During the
early part Of 1911 ne established winter
quarters at Mount Murdo. and prepared for
the final dash 10 the pole. which was to be
ca rried out at the end OF the year.
Four other Polar expeditions are now in
the Antarctic.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

No connoisseur omits Aneosturs Btters
in punches and fancy drinks.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Philadelphia, March 6.Mrs. Daisy Ulrich
Ouie Grace was the widow Of "A salesman
for a Philadelphia pulp manufacturing
firm when she married Grace, who Is q
member OF a prominent Georgia family,
about ten months ago AT the time Of his
death Opie was said 10 have been worth
over $4,000
Mrs Grace came here from Lebanon sew
eraI wears ago. She is striking brunette.
: feel inches tall. with a splendid figure
and clothes that drew envious Slances from
women, and wore furs that won her the
sobriouet Of Daisy of the Leopard Skins. y
Her husband owned at the time OF mis-
death a handful Of uncut diamonds worth
thousands OF dollars. For some reason
neither ne nor his wife cared TO dispose
OF the gems.
Opie died on February %. 1911. He had
tried to crank his automobile a week be-
fore. and skinned his arm. Blood poison
resulted and he died soon afterward
After Ope died Grace and Mrs Ople
announced that they were going 10 be
married and go abroad. They lived at the
EsnIond apartments for O time. giving II
out that they had been married on March
in New York City. Then they went South:
In july Mr.. and Mrs. Grace returned
10 the Bellevue-Stratford and spent two
weeks here. In October they went TO the
house at i2d and Spruce streets that Mrs.
Grace still owns. Grace went into the
building business In Atlanta. He IS eight
years younger than his wife, Is hoy in
disposition and ir appearanca despite his
hoi9ht of feet inches. and is popular
-, ~-'where. especially In Philadelphia and
Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Oewey's CIaret or sauterne Punch
For all Social Functions.
4. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. 1873 Fulton ST. M
-Advt .----
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
CAPT. AMUNDSEN RETURNS
WAS SOUTH POLE FOUND?
Norwegian Explorer Arrives in
Tasmania-Rumor Scott
Reached Goal.
Hobart, Tasmania, March 7.-Captain
Road Amundsen, the Norwegian ex-
pIorer, has reached here, on the return
from his South Polar expedition.

London. March "a rumor was pub
lshed in an evening paper that Captain
Robert F. Scott, the British Antarctic
explorer, had reached tie South Pole.
No confirmation Of the report was OBJ.
tainable from any source tonight. Mrs,
SEA, declared that she had heard moth
ing from her husband
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Tiny Strip of
Steel Between
Riders and Death.
In the making Of rails for the
equipment Of this counrys
many traffic lines, defects, due
often to over, great haste in the
process. creep in at times, and
casualties may result An in
teresting article on this subject
will appear in
Next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Sigma Confession in Office.

When he signed the so-called confess
s,on in schiff's Office, he thought he was
signing paper that was mart of The
Continued on second page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
EST.

football. ~ well q the basehall ~
son, have seemed 70 eee teams aulna
through the steal instead Of adyanc-
Ing the ball: nothing doing, nothing
going on. just amusing the people 81
the stands. keeping the bleachsrs 81
good humor. Now. Is II not about
time that We got down to the real
genuine stun to see which team should
VIM
There is only ora team. what
was once a team 10 now divided into
two scrubs. Just give us leave To ret
into the held with authority against
the two scrubs and then watch the
score"
At the Carnegie hall meeting. which
was under the auspices OF the Ger
man-Amerfcans of the city, Governor
Wilson spoke IN praise OF tho patrt-
otism and intelligence of the German
American population, and praised the
chairman, Herman Ridder. personally
for the high standard OF citizenship
which he was teaching. This I'd him
grafton lawns, and he expressed the
hope that laws barring strong. healthy
men would never be passed.
From immigration he drifted to
monopolies, and TO the controlled
and dominated government" Ho
said he wished to hand down an TN
dictment for the protective policy Of
the government, which was respon-
sible for weakening rather than
strengthening the Industrial friends
OF this country. He referred TO the
United States as "a nation full Of
geniua. but 10 the throes OF timidity."
II was the BUSINESS man. he SAID,
who possessed all the timidity and
the business men, he declared, had
tied Washington to their apron
strings.
The governor said he had been
amused By the many signs he read
az he passed on from ona station to
another ON his railway journeys.
These signs had been put up by the
Republican party managers He
said he had laughed when be saw
one reading: "rt 10 better to be ~ats
than to be sorry. Vote the Repub-
iican ticket"
How long will Republican bill
posters impose upon the American
people" ne asked.
Preceding Governor Wilson as
spexkers were 'Conxressfnan Susxer.
Democratic candidate for governor.
Martin II. Glynn. candidate for l1eu-
tenant governor. and Augustus
Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

simultaneously will attempt the pas
sage Of the Dardaneiles and shell
Constantipople from the Sea OF Mar
mora
The Turkish government today de-
cided to bring Abdul Hamid, the for
mer sultan, to Constantinople from
Salonika to preclude any attempt to
effect his release during the confusion.
Of war.
Town 10 Attacked.
Montenegrins attacked the Albanian
town OF Tarbosch today and despite
heavy artillery Are from Turkish
forts pressed on, driving the Turks
before them. captured the forts and
occupied a position commanding the
town.
Austria Hungary today sent q note
to the Russian government declaring
his neutrality in the Balkans This
action ts fnvsTaSly regarded IN ss3sster
matte circles tonight as dependable
assurance that Austria will not at
tempt 10 upset the Balkan status quo.
The Turkish government today no.
titled German officers employed In the
Turkish service that they will not be
allowed to participate in the war I'M
less they resign their commissions in
the Germany army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

to sadden shifts in The liue Of aue'-
ct wa In May. / think, when !
saw Rose and he told me that he
had deeigus on the life Of Rosen-
thai. had been to the Astor theater
ana met him later the same even
ing. After some conversation, Rose
said that HoAenthaf owed him lot
OF money and he intended to get
him.
II was afraid to reveal Roses
death threat because my brother went
to Assistant District Attorney Strong
and made statement and was LOCK
ed up on = charge OF murder.
Il told my brother next day about
the threat. but didn't breathe word
of II to another soul"
Robert Smith. a contractor and an
acquaintance Of Rose, was next called
to show the hostility existing between
Rose and Rosenthat Smith said he
knew webber. but not valion.
Somc Fierce Talk.
sgw RoBe shortly the
RosenthaI murder" said tho wit
ness, and he made n prophecy that
Roseuthal would soon meet his end.
About four days before ths killing
I was talking to webber Inside the
Metropoie. We got 70 speaking or
Rosenthal and Webbcr angriiy said;
I could cut the throat aud XIII the
and lie down and sleep
all night beside his body"
On cross-examination AIR Moss an
vered the witness by irauiriny into
his domestic affairs. Upon oeing ask
ed what his wife's occupation Is the
winners few into rage. The court
Gust. led he oh-ee. ;. TO thc ,ues-
ton.
ION June 2sth." continued the
witness after his ruffled feelings had
been soothed. II met Rose. He said:
That guy, Rosenthai. Is pretty much
a Jew. and I would have killed him
before IL Big Jack Zelig had not"
The court refused to let Mathew
Ryan. keeper in the West Side
prison. testify. Ryan had been called
by the defense to show that Rose.
webber. WALTON and Schepps were
thrown together every day for weeks
and i. had ample opportunity to con-
coct n story had they so desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH


A feeling OF sadness accompanies
the discovery OF the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heraids OF advancing age. Gray
hair. however handsome 1t may be,
makes a person look old. We all know
the advantages OF beinT young. Aside
from the good impression a youthful
appearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are looking Mt"
gives one courage. 80 why suffer
the handicap OF looking old on ac-
count OF gray hairs. when a simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color ana beauty in q FEW days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts a. color restorer and
scalp tonic - well. Our grandmoth-
ers used q Sage Tea" for keeping
their hair dark. soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
ed~ NE have an ideal preparation Of
sage. combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff.
itching scalp and thin. weak hair that
10 split at the ends or constantly COM
ing out. A few applications Of this
valuable remedy viii bring back the
color, and In q short time II will re-
moye every trace Of dandrun and
greatly improve the growth ana APP
pearancs OF the hair.
Get 4 fifty cent bottle from your
drueGlAt today. and notice the diff
ference In your hair after . few days
All druggists sell II, under
gparnptae that the money will - re-
fundAd n the rAasGdy - not exactly ~
Aeants, 0wens 4 Minor,
1907 East Main StrSSt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
,. -. =
Auguste Chouteau
WEEDS Relative of
Governor Wilson

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Is.--Auguste Chou-
teau. who recently fell heir 70 $780,.
600, and N q direct descendant Of tbs
AuKustS Chouteau who helped Pierre
Laciede in founding St. Iouta. was
married wednesday IN New York city
70 Mas Virginia Wilson. OF Charles
ton, ". Va. q member OF the Wilson
family Of virginia. from which Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson Is descended.
The wedding was q complete sur
prise to all Of chouteau's friends. and
TO many Of his relatives. as te met
Miss Wilson during the summer at
Old Sweet Springs, Va. and no formal
announcement Of the engagement had
been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
OPENS FIRE AND
GETS TWO VICTIMS

Benjamin Braxton. colored, last
night opened fire al Seventeenth and
Clay streets, and. when he had salts
hea himself with the result OF his
handiwork. two negroes had been shot.
Eugene Winston. at whom Braxton
had directed his aim, fell with a bull
let through his right Thigh, and Jane
Jackson, an innocent bystander, fell
with one through her left thigh. Bray
ton 6ed. ana escaped. TIL. police are
looking for him.
/ Beth the la3urea we're Treated by
DR.. II. r. hawkins, Of the City hos
pital, and were taken there for treat
nent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
AND UsHERs
BOUNCE WOMAN
CONTINUED from first page,)

place, he was the recipient of ire
mendous demonstration. The cheers
continued long after the music
ceased, and was not suppressed until
three cheers ami tiger had been
given with terrific din.
A feature OF the retinue of on
ciais and friends who attended the
candidate was the appearance Of a
huge Texas ranger Captain "Biir"
Mcdonald. by name. The captain
has volunteered his services as a
bodyguard for Governor Wilson dur
ing the remainder Of the campaign.
He IL a noted shot.
Hundreds OF ladies in evening
gowns crowded the tier OF boxes at
the Carnegie hall reception. Many
women were mingled in the Brook
lyn meeting also, which was held IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

Besides trying to hand Governor
5oAnacn Mn aEdArs 20 kip back home.
rccpsrait dipped into the political
1xnt b. debating a bristiing reply to
Goyssnor wilson. and Louis d. Bran
leoG fpr criticism upon the trust reeu-
lafiou theories projected by the colo
- pefors the ex- president was shot,
- .scyernor and Brandeis. at about
- came time, attacked Roeseveifs
49, ~ .'sndeavor1ng to iegalise mo-
non1fy by = commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20


- A,,y.I7 = &c. an
Mere, he sritai. whp wheejed ira e.
DrSaadAnt into the operating roern
And whose one ambition In HE was
10 zee the colonel again. Moravec
kIseed the cetonei's hand as they leo
him into the room
Yndirnatton was felt by members
Of the coloners encourage today wn"h
word came from w. y. Bloodgood'
chsirman Of the Progressive party IN
MftNaukee, that moving picture
concern was trying to decker with
she district attorney there TO put up
ban for John schrank SO he might
70 sthroush q moving picture pam
torasme Of the shooting Of Roosevelt
Bloodgood wrote that the district at
torrsey had assured him that he would
re1tSt every effort made 20 release
kchfank
n adyiasd him II would be most
R0kaevelt and hla friends X the mov.
ms picture show men were allowed
10 accomplish the OUTRAGE" ne
wr<Re.
Theodefs Roosevelt. Jr.. OF hear
q ~ Of thu ambition of th- picture
uaG denounced II as crying
noux the wagon loads Of flowers
HI caxnA 70 Mercy hospital Tor the
\ ~ r1asAAnf today vas bunch from
I'M BFoehsrhoed 81 Locomotive Fire
Stnsk ana Engsnsmen, with which
4 ~ oovais ~ aAsltatea.
eniar4hg The attsnap, On Roosss
I#Y&) liz. ths Brotherhood. through
/. Jao Df[eefs. cent this nas~saSes
- - yss, . = Msmssr OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Oct. 10
Miss Fanny CROSBY. the blind hymn
writer and author Of more THAN six
thousand hymns. 10 seriously III o.
Denumonia al the home Of Mrs Lii
iian q. Booth, In this city. She was
reported somswhst improved this
srsaing. Miss Crosby 10 nov n hsr
ainsy .Sourth sysa1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
NEW REVOLUTIONS HEAD
IS FORMER PnEs|DEn1
from rirst Page.

iOyAI 10 Ma0cro In the monterey. Inc
other gunboaM. now IN control Of
Diaz, have their cannon trained on
her,
Commodore Azueta. commanding
the Monterey, was killed this morn
ing when he tried TO escape in
launch. so a code dispatch from there
states
Madero's secret police are active
and many arrests are being made Of
persons suspected az being involved
In one or another OF the net~ ork OF
plots against the present regime.
Among those said to have been
taken away from, the inspection OF
Enrique Fernandis CASTILLO. a son of
the min ster OF justice under the for
mer president Of Mexico, General Por-
firio Diaz His arrest was accom-
plished, II is said. last night at which
time his city residence was raided and
many letters and documents were
taken away from the Inspection Of
government aeents.
Essshaish Cockpit.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1a.--The
have established A. 1t were q cook
pit in which the rebels and the fed
erals in Mexico must night for tina
possession Of Vera Cruz.
A.. +. % - * ss.s' - $500
a.y ena y 1919. ~ ~
ternationai News Service exclusive
story that tho Dtas AEuiiar eontin-
gent. who had captured Vera Crus.
must 70 out to night against the fed
era General Huerta-
.s. s 800. y. ~ -, .e a., .rs,,.
w W y. 49,
ssn.i rs, ...s 20 ,.Cs.s " $50 70 san1
po"u.o W '.s oea Ia -.
sie gnu - u -.
csn Lonso ~ .uo -
naa S~pl1 ns ox "
nnu nsns 9. ING 1es M, r.a's ~e1e s aa, IA
~ - -. ~ .hes,,s ,ia -,
nent ueoHes 'n@s .hoiS snouto pe no
~, noin pa,a,hene Oh oan Dom'ihso SIy.
n peis vent ou' am '"e ~ :
,ooM pos.lion on tne n,ns WINS '"'
oA.ue "as iousH 70 hn'sI
me in.ei esuhe suskeon naaae
al tne state oeparthent ina, "hss APP
ico Aity wnen the reoeis uhoer Diaz.
Asu'iaI anu Iapata appea. before II
IN com piheu attack: Anothef cap'
| tAi WIN DC estAphsnso anu .ne aha'fs
OF the repoonc settied there.
the Ies MONIES was caught by
wireless last ni1nt al FroKreso, lion.
duTas. and mas -neen sent hack tnA
steam 70 vera Cru1' she VIII arrive
there apout noon omorrow
The Tacoma is on the way to TAM
pico from Biuenelds, These vessels
Will Still De necessity II anything
| goes wrong with the new rules Tor
new and safe hghting In Mexico.
says Diaz Is In Poverty.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.--Mrs Alec
Tweedte, hist Orian and biographer oil
Mexico. today arrived from England
aboard the steamer Baltic, with the
incredible news that the aged ex-
president and his wife are living In
Paris In poverty.
"Diaz Is the greatest living mar
OF the age, declared his biographer
and Mexico Will ever regret his alb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20

dence in you. We hope and pray that
YOU may speedily recover ana be
saved for q long life, to carry out
the greater work that L. undoubtedly
an store for you"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-12-21
TROUBLE IN DINING ROOM
Little Mixup Between Ladies' Accepted
Philosophicaliy by the TorpidviIie
Landlord

'At one time yesterday 1t looked
like we was going to have little
trouble here in the dining room, but it
didn't come to nothin' much" related
the landlord of the Torpidville tavern
Maxine and Sylphie, the young lad
les that are waitin' table, got to SQUAD
bin about pint of etiquette, or the
merits of their respective fellers. or
something hathaway, as ladies is
everlastin'ly dom. and Sylphie. reck-
on it was, told Maxine, or mebby Max
inc told Sylphie-anyhow, one told the
other that she wasn't no better than
she ort to be. And Maxine. or
Sylphie. whichever it was, got sorter
fussy about it and answered that she
was too, and she didn't care who knew
it, And then they kind O. tied in on
each other and went round and round
as it were, aRd it took 'em quite a
while after it was over to wash the
ketchup and broken glass out of their
Golfers, as they call their hair. But
that's all it amounted to, and there's
no use in firm 'em, for ladies will be
ladies and there amt no help for it"
Kansas City Sun.