davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Mr.. ROOSEVELT is THE WINNER.

Illinois and New York have between them
seveny-four votes in the electoral college this year.
No Republican can be elected President who
does not get both these States
Their total electoral strength is almost one
third of the number necessary to elect which is 246.
Yesterday the New York Republican State con-
vention, in session at Rochester, reported about
determined to instruct its ninety delegates for Taft
Last night Rochester received the returns from
the Illinois Presidential primary showing that the
State, in great popular vote, had gone almost
three to one against Mr.. Taft.
The New York potcians-men who want the
party to win, who want to conserve its chances OF
success so far as possibe-changed their plans
probability the great Empire State delegation would
60 uninsructed.
Illinois will send solid Roosevelt delegation.
There can be only one conclusian The Taft
campaign has gone to pieces. 1t was a structure
builded on the uncertain foundation of patronage,
bribery, and boss rule. 1t has gone down in utter
wreck before the blast Of condemnatory sentiment
from the emancipated voters of Illinois, declaring
themselves through their preferential primary.
Wherever the people have had a chance to de-
clare themselves, the result has been the North
Dakota gave Taft 1878 votes while La Toilette and
Roosevelt together got over $4,000.
Wisconsin rejected Taft by majority OF 10000
Now Illinois comes along with 10000, and
perhaps 10000, majority for Roosevelt. There can
be no denying the people when they thus declare
themselves at every opportunity.
The utter impossibility of Mr., Taft as a cand
date is completely demonstrated. Wherever the
people have written the verdict, it has been the
same: In Oklahoma, North Dakota, Wisconsin, ILL
nos.
Against such telling demonstration, what
thought can be given to the ptiable showing Of
steam-rollered delegations pilfered by sleight-of
hand manipulators cheap bosses, and porch-cmbine
politicians in the solid South, with an eectora
vote for Republican candidate?
The fight is over. Mr. Taft is eliminated. The
Republican party has never been devoted to the
idea of suicide. II is not going to run amuck thi:
year 1t is at last coming into its own. 1t will take
new life, new confidence, new assurance. -.
Theodore Roosevelt has proved himself the
choice of the people. Republicans and Democrats
alike, they want him; they vote for him whenever
the chance presents; they will carry the country fol
him next November. Give him the nomination, anc
he is as certain of election the calendar is o.
bringing election day. The developments of th
week have made his nomination just as certain a
the sanity of the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
What's on the Program in
WASHINGTON Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Grand
Lodge, special p; M: to lay
struction. ST. John Mite Association.
Royal Arch Chapters-School OF In
struction: Knights Templar-Wash-
ington Commandery. No: l, election.
Eastern Star Chapters-Naomi, No. 5;
Brookland, No. II.
The following Knights OF Pythias or
. ganizations will meet tonight:
Lodges-Hermione. No: IL; Union, No.
Columbia. No. 26, page rank: Pythian
Sisters s-Friendship Temple, No. 3, de-
gree work. Uniform Rank-Washing-
ton Commandery, No. ], drill.
will meet tonight: Eastern No. 7, de-
gree work: Federal City, No. 20, visi-
tation: Harmony No. 9. and Friend
ship, No. 10. business. Encampment-
Columbian, No. !; degree work work s...o.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hail.
Last recital of the season by the Wash
tngton Readers Club, lecture hall,
Public Library p; m; ,,ons, Sunshine
Society, Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1880 p. m.
Exercises attending the laying OF the
cornerstone of the University Club. 5
Meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
Council of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, morning and eve
ming.
Annual ball Of the Sons and Daughters
of ct. George, old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets northwest, 3
Meeting of the Northwest Democratic
Club, Lewis Hall, 1502 Fourteenth
street northwest, 7:S0 p. m.
Dramatic recital and musical program,
under the auspices of the Civil Service
Retirement Association. the Arlington,
D. IN.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
ARMY.

ARMY.
Lieutenant LEE r. DUNBAR, Medical
Corps, to Fort Douglas, Utah, via
Fort Logan, Colo.
Second Lieutenant ALBERT II.
ACHER. Corps Of Engineers, to Gu
Zebra, Panama.
Lieutenant FRANCIS C. ENDICOTT,
Fifth Infantry, detailed as Inspector
instructor of the Organized Militia
of Oregon at Portland, Ore.
Lieutenant ARTURO CARBoNELL,
Medical Reserve Corps TO San Juan.
r. II.
Captain JOHN D LONG. 18th Cavalry.
to Join his regiment.
Captain ORA f. HUNT, assigned to
the 18th Infantry.
Captain HARRY p. WILBUR, Coast
Artillery Corps, >>signed to the 18th
Company.
Each of the following officers will pro-
ceed to West Point n. Y, on the
date specified.
Captain GEORGE VIDMAR, llth Cav
airy, June !, 1912.
Captain GEORGE H. BATES, commits
sary, June l, 1912.
Captain CONRAD S. BABCOCK, Cav
airy. August 10, 1912.
The following named officers will pro-
ceed TO West Point, n. Y, and re-
port on August q. 1912, TO the su-
perint"ndant of the United States
Military Academy for duty:
Captain JOHN II. HUGHES. commits
caGtain JAMES y. BELL. Corps of
EnCineers.
Captain Earl. MCFARLAND, Ord
nance Department.
First Lieutenant JAMES NJ. HOBSON,
IT,. TNenty-irst Infantry.
First Lieutenant DANIEL ]. SULTAN.
Corps OF Engineers,
| First Lieutenant FREDERICK -
.POWETNSi. Corps OF Engineers.
| First Lieutenant LTFrIAN d. BOOTH,
Coast Artillery Corps,
| first Lieutenant EUGENE r, HOUSE
| FOLDER. TwcntY-siXth Infantry.
! First Lieutenant MAXWELL. MUIR
RAY, Coast Artillery Corps
| First ieutcnant JOHN c. HENDER-
son. Coast Artillery Corps.
| sixth cavalry.
First LieUterant JOHN p. KEEI.ER,
Coast Artillery Corps.
| First IIeHtPRant RAY L. AVERY,
| Coast Artillery Corps.
| First Lieutenant WILLIAM +. NOR
| RISON, seventh Infantry,
| First Lieutenant RnDERCK DEW
| Nnetccnth Infantry.
| Firs. Lieutenant FIRED 4. CRUISE
Eirst Liputenant CARL BOYD. Third
/ First T.iettenant ROGER G. ALIEN,
| ANDF'R, Corps ~ Engineers.
''irsr lieutenant ALEXAANDER q
| GILLt!SPIE. Coast Artillery Corps
! Second Lieutenant PHILIP GORDON
| Second Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant THURMAN II
RANE. Fourtsenth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
THE PRAYERS WERE ANSWERED.

On Monday evening" April 8, The Times said
editorially:
II President Taft does capture substantially the
solid support Of Illinois in tomoErows Illinois primary,
1t will be the severes blow his candidacy has received
1t will emphasize nothing else could, the growing
belief that to nominate the President would be invita-
ton to party defeat ets
Mr.. Tafts chance In Illinois is exactly the chance
that William Lorimer has of wrestling ndicaton from
the State whose he has brought into a national
scandal. r
That is the status of the Taft campaign today
X Lorimer wins, Taft wins. II Lorimer loses, Taft
loses. 1t Is q situation perfectly plain and patent.
4 1t would seem to deserve the prayerfu contempa-
tion of the Republicans of the whole nation.
y Illinois seems to have given conclusive DEM
onstraton that the prayer Of the righteous avaieth
much
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Cavalry Band to
Give Concert Tonight

Tho Fifteenth Cavalry Band. with the
chorus choir OF Gorguch NJ. e. Church.
will give a concert at 7:45 o'clock to-
night in the gymnasium at Fort Myer,
under the auspices of the Army Branch
Y. NJ. c. A. George Bittrich is assistant
director, w. T, Glover, choir master,
and Mrs. Isaac Birch, pianist.
Bittrich, the overture TO Beautiful
Galatea." by Suppe; Belle of New
York, by Kerker, and a baritone solo
by Sergeant Robinson. Two chorus
numbers, a cornet solo by Corporal De
Cesar, a soprano solo by Mrs. Archie
Haycock, and America" sung by the
chorus and audience, supported by he
band. will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
ENDORSES DEMAND FOR
SEPARATE TOWELS

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Referring to the article published over
the signature Of Kathleen La Varra, in
your Issue OF March 20, in connection
with the indiscriminate use of towels
by both whites and negroes in the vad-
Gus Government departments, would
say that, most earnestly coincide in
her view on the subject. and trust that
some action may be taken in the near
future to provide such conveniences as
may lead to a change in the matter. /
heartily agree with her in the thought
that both white and colored would up
preciate such action.
HENRY X. WEBSTER.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
HATS AND POLITICS.

Somehow or other it seems to be impossible to
keep hats from mixing up in politics. Now, take a
shoe, for instance shoe just trots along and
tends to the business of being shoe and gets itself
all down at the heel and submits to being half
soled, and never says word about politics. 1t
doesn't seem to worry about anything--not even the
tariff and free hides. 1t is shoe, and that ends it,
But hat is different. man may buy per-
fectly good hat and dedicate it to the business of
covering his Uranium and expect it to tend to its job
Everything will 60 along all right for while and
then, without word of warning, that hat will decide
TO 60 into politics and its owner will have to dive
right after it into the middle of the ring
Now, some political hats, like some political men,
have been more successful than Others and more
famous. There was the hat that Tippecanoe wore
that old, belshaped beaver. II was thrown into the
ring in the spring of 1910, and pretty soon it had
Log Cabin and Barrel of Hard Cider and Coon
Skin and a whole lot of other things working for it,
And William Henry Harrison got elected
{ Forty y-eght years rolled by and the old hat was
forgotten in the mad rush of time. But it didn't
forget 1t got itself a new label; "Grandpas Hat "
and jun ped into the ring again. Benjamin Harrison
got himself elected.
g., The desperate Democrats saw that they never
could win unless they got themselves a political hat
too So they brought out that old white plug that
you used to call Cleveland hat when you were
boy, and went out to see the torchight procession
They failed the first time, but on the second trial
even Grandpas beaver couldn't win against the COM
binaton of white plug and a red bandana. But
that was all in the good old days.
A bigger thing is about to happen. Fifteen thou
sand hats are going to be thrown into the ring! AND
they are women's fxin's at that And they will cos
just 38 apiece with II cents extra for ribbons
"It is not revolt, sire, it is revolution!"
The New York suffragists are going to have big
May parade. Now everybody knows that you can
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

o'BRIEN. TWenty-seventh Infan-
Second Lieutenant GEORGE w. De-
Secord Lieutenant BLMER F. RICE,
Fourteenth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant LEONARD II.
BRENNAN, Fourth Infantry.
MAN, Thirteenth Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant BENJAMIN +.
CASTLE. Twcnty-ninth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant HENRY l.. WAT
Second Lieutenant JAMES f. CHA
NEN. Ninth Infantry.
second IIeutenunt PATRICK ]. NOR
R'SEf Twenty-Hfth Infantry,
relieved from duty at the United
States Military Academy, August "a.
1912, and will then proceed to join his
proper station:
Captain ORA L. HUNT. Infantry
Captain ISAAC NEWELL, Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry.
Captain GEORGE B. PnISBURY.
Corps OF Engineers.
Captain Henry C. Jewett, Corps of En-
Captain HAROLD c. FIsKE. Corps of
Engineers.
Captain JULIAN L. sCHLEY, Corps OF
Engineers.
Captain WILLIAM D. A. ANDERSON
Corps of Engineers.
| First Lieutenant GEORGE r. AILIN
Fourth Field Artillery.
! First Lieutenant PELHAM D. GLASS.
FORD, First Field Artillery.
| First Lieutenant WILLIAM Dryden
Fifth Field Artillery.
First Lieutenant THOMAS SPAUID,
ing Coast Artillery Corps.
| First Lieutenant Jay L. BENEDICT
| Fourteenth Infantry.
| First Lieutenant EDWARD NJ ZELI.
Seventh Cavalry.
J First Lieutenant FREDERICK w
! MANLEY. Fourth Infantry.
! First Lieutenant VAUGHN w, COOP
er, Twelfth Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10

way. was but one OF policy. The "re-
form which was planned would 1ot.
and could not, do away with the liquor
traffic. The reverencd gentleman said
that every one knew that the world
would BIZ hundred times better IL
there were ne liquor. and he only OBJ
jected 60 prohibiting it in one spot, and
II one saloon were allowed in a dis
trict where formerly there had been
three, would no. this one saloon sell
just about triple the amount OF liquor
as II did before, sinc9 drinking men will
have ito Then why show partality to
cne? wipe out all the saloons IL you
will or can, but do not fool yourselves
that the, prohibition as planned here
JUSTICE.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

ArTiyed-Caesar at Santo Domingo City;
FNusser, Lamson. Preston and Smith
al bey West; Chauncey at Shang-
hal; Supply at Guam.
Sailed-Washington from Port Antonio
for Havana; Yorktown and Pro
metheus from Santa Elena bay.
Ecuador, for Panama. en- route
San Diego; Mccall and Roe from
Navy Yard, n. Y. for Hampton
Roads; Mars from Newport for
Hampton Roads; Justin from San
Diego for Mare Island: Castine
Severn, Tonopah, Co. C-3. ca. D-2,
cruise in Chesapeake bay; Rainbow
from shanghai for Canton.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
A LITTLE ADVICE
FOR MR.. GRIFFITH

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
After seeing the amateurish game
Washington played against New York
Tuesday, ! believe Griffith could i'm
prove his infieid by playing the valu-
able Mr.. Mcbride at third. and
Foster in short, where he can
field the hot ones from q longer
distance. knight, at second. can take
the catchers throws and block the run
ners equally as well as Mcbride. Jack
Flynn is as good on first as Knight
would be. So Cunningham could go, as
everyone can see he's not up to ma jor
league stapdard Yours respectfully,
A BLEACHERITE
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Tribute to Mrs. Foster.

A memorial meeting for the late Mrs.
]. Ellen Foster was held last evening
by the Constitution Chapter. d. y. r.,
of which she was member. Addresses
were made by Q. T. Darnell, superin-
tend"nt Of the National Training School
for Boys; Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
II. TIE Lacy, Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood.
regent OF the District D. A. R.. anil
Miss Elizabeth Pierce. Miss Elizabeth
winston AZ the piano. and the chapter
chorus, Mrs. HAROLD Lewis sccompanist,
Furnished the music.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
LEARNER" ANSWERS
FATHERS" QUESTION
TO the Editor Of THE TIMES:

TO the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In reply to the letter of Father in
your issue of April 3, asking the church
represented by Father Schmitt when he
declared that thirty-six members of his
congregation were saloonkeepers, a
statement to which Senator Works of
California had already referred, Faith
cr'' is informed that Father Schmitt is
a Catholic priest and highly respected.
very similar statement was made by
an Irish clergyman of the same per-
sJas'un, who accompanied him. The
be obtained in any directory.
LEARNER
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Amusements,

NatlcnaI-1syrnnnd Hitchcock in The
Red widow" 2:15 and s:15 p. m.
f:elasco-Fritzi Schef in Might Birds,
S'1J p. m.
olumbia--Cnlumbia Players in "Ths
Snuaw Man" S:1j o. m. -
ChasG's-PoHte Vaudeville, 2.lj and S:lE
Academy-"The Travelling Salesman. -
S:l5 p. m. ..rr-
Imperial-"Sergeant Kitty"
,rasino-Elite vaudeville, / to II D. m.
Cosrnos-.Vaudeyihe and pictures. te
Ma jestic-Family vaudeville, to II
pm. -,
I,vceum--"The Tiger Lilies" 2:l5 and
SIX q. m.
C;ayety-"Big Banner Show" Ella and
ST. n. m.
Arcads-Motion pictures. skating. ant
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
HE WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT EIGHT-HOUR LAW

Tc the Editor of THE TIMES:
Please inquire through your columns
what has become of the eight-hour law
in the District. when the ianitors are
compelled TO work from twelve to six
teen hours in winter, and in summer
from 80 a. m. TO 4:30 p. m, daily except
Sunday. A FRIEND.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
AGAINST TIP SYSTEM

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Is not the high cost of living at hotels
and eating houses due TO the tip
system? 1t is my experience. Would
like to have the experience OF others.
The walters get only 81 day, and
yet they make a weekly wage OF from
SIS week to $40. The difference is the
tips received.
Tn other words. the eating house pro-
prletor or hotel proprietor makes the
customer pay the wages of his walters.
LOBSTER.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
WANTS GOOD LIQUOR
If ANY ON SALE
To the Editor of THE TIMES;

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Your article concerning what q cor
respondent hal to oay in regard to the
so-ca'led 'niseer's gin" was timely and
To the point The new laws that they
want to pass to reduce the number
of saloons that's all right. but what 8
the use If they don't prevent them
from selling sCch stun as 'nigeer Ein?''
In NY opinion, 600 saloons, all ceiling
good pure, straight whisky would be
better than &c, with half selling imita-
lion whisky. II. NJ G
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
In the Mail Bag -

Readers as
be
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
NAVY,

Ensign p. F. HAMBSCH, retired. de-
tached Utah: to home.
Ensign +. S. CARTER, detached Salem;
IN Idaho
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Here's a Book

BESSIE IN THE CITY. BY Joanna H,
Matthews. New edition, published
by the Platt & Peck Company, New
York
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Concert Today
By the u. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, at $50 o'clock.
JOHN S. Nj. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.

Director.
PROGRAM.
March-"Cherry Circle" .,... Freeman
Overture-"Light Cavalry" .... Suppe
Entire Acte--Ca) "Serenade de Pier
rot ct Pierrette". ....,..., ,Burgmein
Cb) The Lovers Duet"
SeIection-"S Songs of Italy. .Langey
Rag Oddity-''Poker Rag. ... .Gumble
Excerpts from The Girl l Love"
Sanford and Spencer
The star-Spangled Banner"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08

first discovery il has been the scene OF incidents
curious and varied. Las Casas who chronieled
the story OF the Columbus voyages in his His.
toria de las lndlas. writes that the admiral dis
covered the island during his second voyage. In
June 1864 on St John the Evangests day
therefore naming 1t "Eyangalista. We are told
that Columbus only stopped 10 stock his ships
with wood and water. making a hurried depar
ture for fear that impelled them TO the verge
OF mutiny reigned In the minds OF his sailormen
This fear due to the curious appearance OF
the shallow 10 the north OF the island
where the water is so clear that bottom sand
white carpet WITH great dark patches marking
seaweed growhs. is dis tinctly visible II was
these dark patches that frightened the Mariners
for in their ignorance they thought them openings
In the oceans bed wherein their banks might
sink at any moment
Navigators bsect the isle with longitude So
degrees 80 minutes west and latitude 2l degrees
80 minutes north where ii makes a patch OF
earth IS miles round. rising from a ghtgreen
sea The geology Of the islet is remarkable be.
cause in It's small area 1t gives us two examples
OF how Nature works in her landmaking abora.
tory. The northern section about 100000 acres
Is the result of what might be called the ex.
plosiva system volcanic with marble hills and
spurs of quartz and limestone all telling the story
OF the island origin in their formation while the
southern section 900 acres. moored TO the
northern part By swamp. might be named the
cumulative system coral In truth the isle is
iedhy Two lsahus' the south Coast, as Il is
called. being Joined to the island proper by the
narrowest neck Of land often submerged
This South Coast" merits a brief description
Tor y hods ali the setting of jungle wilderness
save the fauna and it has formed itself by
highly interesting series Of developments The
basic foundation is coral rock To arrive at an
idea of its composition picture bed of soft stone
ieached until 1t seems a great gray sponge-like
area. the perforations varying in shane size and
other dimensions with all the characteristic Irreg
ularty OF the porifera This jagged porous sur.
face is covered with a sea born soil which with
the passing OF ages has become surprising fertile
because Of an eveT-increasing accumulation Of
decayed vegetation. let from this top soil with
subsoii of rock. tower up gigantic hardwood
trees-mahogany. cedar. and indigenous growths
AL surrounded by the dense underbrush of an
almost impenetrable jungle How the poor soil
conditions can support such uxuriant vegetation
Is something of mystery. A possible explana.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08
First Floor Plan.

way. making house that will last for
years without deteriorating very much
in value
The accompanying design is a very
good example of this kind of a home.
Who would not be pleased to live in
a snug. trim little house of this kind?
It is very simple in arrangement, "a
feet square. with simple gable roof,
the gable end fronting the street. Rock
face concrete blocks are used for the
foundation and first story walls as far
up as the top OF the first story win
dows Above this light-colored press
ed brick are used
A slate roof is very appropriate on a
house of this kind. and the extra ex-
2ense of it would probably be worth
While.
The interior arrangement of this
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building. for the readers OF this
paper On account of mis- wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford No us West
jackson boulevard Chicago. Ill. only
enclose two-cent stamp for rep as.
always like To see even Z mall
house well built. When a man is in
yesting in mouse. either as home
for himself or as a renting investment,
i has always seemed TO me that a
good, thoroughly constructed, substan-
tial house is the best kind to build. A
very little extra in the first cost makes
all the difference between mere
shack, which will tumble down
in - years and a house of the
same SIZE constructed in a way TO en-
dure for generations. The difference
In the ease OF heating the two houses
Is all on the side OF the welI-built
structure, and the extra rent, if 1t is
to be rented. and its freedom from re-
pair II i is to be lived in by the own
er, viii very soon make up for the
added expense at the start
As our country grows older and be-
comes more thickly populated, it win
without doubt follow more and more
The example set by England. and will
profit by the experience of our cous-
ms on the other side. Our ordinary
'rame construction is not used at all
any more over there. Everything is
brick. stone. tile or cement. The ad-
Fantages of this are clearly demon
strated by the last annual report of the
IRE insurance board. In England last
year the fire loss per capita was 54
cents. Compare this with FIRE loss last
year in the United States. which reach
ed the astonishing total Of s243 for
every man. woman and child in the
country. This simply goes to show the
great advantage. from a fireproof
standpoint, of building even our small
sized houses in a thoroughly substan-
tial and fire-resisting manner.
or all the. materials developed dur
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-08
Beware Germ Of discomfort.

Just as soon as. the germ of discon-
tent begins to work in our mind, ev-
erything begins to look gloomy Life
takes on pessimistic tinge. Nothing
is right or goes right. The body
catches the cue, We grow irritable.
We scold the children or reprimand
our business associates. This means
that wires are crossed In the nerve
region. Next, the stomach sulks. We
don't want anything to eat. and what
we do eat disagrees with us. Then,
our head begins to ache The world
loks bluer and bluer. Our spirits sag
II is like an endless chain. The mind
affects the body. and the body in
turn lowers the tone of the mind An,
so 1t goes; and, unless We put a sto'
to it, the last date of the discontented
man or woman calls for a medic
board and sanatorium