davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
FEED PRICES At WILLIS SEED
STORE.

OSCAR H. Will Z Co.
FAIRDALE, N. D., Dec. 26.-Tallins
thirty-eight feet and striking a plank
on his way day, George Eholey, a car
penter, calmly asked: what is
wrong?" as his fellow workers hasten
ed to his assistance. He was only
slightly bruised and resumed work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

: MARKETS. {:
so:
MINNEAPOLIS.
Mi 'NEAPOlIS.
(C1oSe,)

/ Hard "a IA; l Nor 81 IA to SO "a;
arr reg 81 IA to S3 IA; arr choice
SO IL; 2 Nor so IA to 81 "a; 2 Hard
Mont arr SO IA; 3 Wheat IS ID TO
1884; l Dur 81 IL; arr "a IL; 2 Dur
50 IL; arr 50 H. G Al to Al Il;
arr Al; 3 Corn 81 to 40; 3 w 0 80 to
3O1-4; arr 40; ) Oats rs to 20; BLY,
A. to so; Rye 81 to So; arr "a to So;
Flax $1.22 IA to $1.22 "a; arr $1,22 "a
Dec 81 3-S; May Sc IA; July 81 rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
DULUTH.

Dec SO IA A; July SO IA: May Sc
"a; 1 hard on trk "a ga; l Nor OIL trk
SO "a; 2 Nor IN trk 81 "a; to arr l
nor SO "a; Dur l IS So, arr same;
2 Dur SO SIS; arr same; Dec IS So B.;
Jan some; May IS 5-S; Oats on trk 20
rs; Rye on trk 50 to 81, arr same:
Barley on trk 40 to so; Flax on trk
1923: arr same; Dec 1872 "a; Jan same
Nav 125 ga B..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Dec. Be-
That's strike will be declared by the
street railway employees is the con.
sensus of opinion. The trouble Is "
.er the dismissal Of certain employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Dec. &c.
a message from Spokane, Wash, an
nou1ces the suicide Of Mrs. Weyland,
who was formerly Miss Maud Roberts
a well known young woman Of this
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

TUHUNTO, UNT., DEC. Z6.-EXpert
checker players from many points
throughout Canada assembled at the
rooms Of the Toronto Checker Club
today for the opening Of the annual
Dominion championship tournament.
Three hundred dollars in cash prizes
win be divided among the winners
of the tournament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

Now that the opera house there was
destroyed by fire the new auditorium
at Fargo will probably be hurried
along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
HANNls TAYLOR, LAW EXPERT
ISSUES STATEMENT ON HAY.
PAUNcEForE PACT.
UNITED srATEo SOVEREIGN
IN PANAMA CANAL ZONE
Agreement voidable Because Of situa-
ton Arising From Panama csdias
Territory TO This Country - Change
In Conditions Makes Treaty voidable
But Not Void.

Washington. July 2+.--Hannis Taylor.
former minister to Spain and n writer
on international l&, published an open
letter here today contending that the
Hay Pauncefotc treaty is voidable be-
cause OF tho situation arising out OF
Panamas ceding the canal zone to the
United States.
There is no room for hair splitting
on that point" writes Mr.. Taylor.
Within the canal zone tho United
States is sovereign for all the purposes
OF international law. Under that law
it Is we'll settled that a treaty becomes
voidable, not void. whenever change
has taken place in the fundamental
conditions existing at the time 1t was
made"
The writer quotes Hall, the English
authority on International law, In sup
port of that contention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
SLAIN BY CLIENT
Nav York Lawyer Victim Of ssnsa-
t;ona, shootine-clsrk Also Wounded
MAN Under Arrest and Suffering
From Wound Probably Sell. .lnflictsd.

New York. July 24.--Joseph Fct-
tretch. a lawyer. and his clerk. Nor.
man Bergh. were shot by Il man named
Conway. former client Of Fettretch.
in the lawyers office In Park Row 10
day The shooting followed dispute
over law case in which Fettretch
acted rs Conway's counsel.
Conway. 1t is said. entered tho law
offices. and without word Of warm
ing pulled a revolver and started firing.
The first shot struck Fettretch Ia tho
abdomen, and he fell unconscious TO the
floor. The second shot struck Bergh
in the hip. A third shot went wild.
Fettrctch and Bergh were taken to tho
hospital.
Etttretch died at the hospital. After
Conway was arrested, II was discov.
cred that he also was wounded, and the
police believe that his wound was self
inflicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
TWO SCORE MINERS TRAPPED
WHEN PENNSYLVANIA WORK.
,Nos ARE FLOODED.
TOWN IN DANGER OF
BEING SWEPT AWAY
Reservoir in Mountains Breaks and
Torrent Rushes Down on Evans Sta
t;on-Womsn and Children Refuse to
Leave siope-Rescus Parties Formed
But Unable 70 Reach Miners.

Un'ontown. Pa, July 24.-F'orty min
ers were caught in a flood at the SUI
perba coal mines at Evans Station
three miles from this city, this after
noon All are believed to have been
drowned.
Torrents Of water are entering the
mine in two places. Water Is rushing
down the mountain and 1t is believed
the Cool Springs reservoir. the largest
in Fayette county. located in the noun
.ain, has broken The Pennsylvania
railroad. the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and the West Pennsylvania trolley
tracks have been washed away.
Little hope is entertained for the
town of Evans.
The wives and children of the min
ers are in danger Of being carried away
in the mines as they refused to leave
the mouth of the slope. Rescue parties
have been formed but at 2 o'clock they
had been unable to reach any ~ tnetn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
ly recognized the fact Of difference
of opinion saying:

ly recognized the fact OF difference
of opinion saying:
"rhere are now at least two widely
divergent courses open to the progress
sives one leads to q new party, and
the men who want to make II count all
sa crifice cheap and ere willing to fore
go Immediate prospects for future sta
bility. The other course is chosen by
men who wish only to make effective
their protest against what IS vitiating.
destructive and corruptive In the re-
publican organization"
Referring to the attitude OF the re
constructionists." the Tribune said:
''rhcy would make the issue nation
al and they would support Theodore
Roosevelt or any progressive named
by the convention next month in every
state, hut they would regard them
selves az republicans, and the recon-
struction Of the republican party would
be their purpose"
No Word From Dixon.
Tho Tribune concluded by declaring
Itself unreservedly for the reconstruc-
tfon idea and closed with:
.sIf progressiveism Is TO demand such
sacrifices It must prove unanswerably
tha. the reconstructionists are wholly
misguided In their belief that hepub-
licanism can be directed to meet the
necessities OF government and 1t must
proye that a new party is the only in
strument upon which any reasonable
dependence may be put
Rumors that Senator Dixon or some
one else would send work to Iowa de-
manding nomination Of state, legisla-
tive, congressional and county tickets
are declared by tine leaders 10 have
had no foundation whatever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

% CHAMPION or no
PARTICULAR CANDIDATE
VIII Oppose Candidates Net Favsrahis
20 Popular oevsrnmsnt Movement
0snd Efforts Asainst prssidsnt TAFT
-P1neiplss sf League Oct Forth ~
Bourne
TO r4u,ss-Rspubs,ean.

Special 10 Timss-Rspubncan.
Washington. July 1t.-rhae the Ma.
tional Progressive Republican League
proposes to take an active part IN tho
present political campaign IL asserted
IN statement given out today by Sem
ator Bourne Of Oregon. president OF
the league. Nominally. tho league will
not enter the fight a. tho champion Of
any particular candidate. It will. in
fact. oppose President Taft. Just as To-
will In general oppose those candidates
for office who arc opposed to the pop-
ular government movement. 1t will
urge the voters In all states to sup-
port only those candidates for lcglsia-
t,ve offices who pledge themselves TO
aid in the enactment Of popular gov-
ernmenf laws.
Legislative omiosrs CHIEF Concern.
Senator Bourne makes Il clear that
the chief concern OF the league viii be
legislative officers who are for the
initiative. referendum and recall. the
direct primaries and other popular
government legislation. At tho same
time It's influence will be hostile to
candida tes for other than Legislative
offices who are fighting the popular
government movement.
Principles Of Progressive League.
Senator Bournes' statement says:
Tho National Progressive Repub-
lican League was organized IN JAnu-
ary, 1911, for the promotion or hvo
principles OF popular government.
namely:
Popular election OF United States
senators. direct primaries: presidcn~
tial primaries: initiative. referendum
and recall; thorogoing corrupt prac-
ttces act.
"since that time this orEanlzation
has kept up a continuous campaign
OF education in the several states Tor
the enactment OF laws In accordance
with these principles. We have been
rratifled to see submitted TO the saw
eral states constitutional amends
mcnt for the direct election OF SenA-
tors, In numerous states IN tho HAST
fcw months laws have been enacted
for a direct vote in party prisiartes
for candidates for president ana VICE
president. The initiative and refAren.
dunn amendment hns been adopted OF
submitted In more than dozen states
since the organization OF this league.
Campaign for Popular Government.
at Is our purpose to continue ths
campaign for popular government, ana
we urge that in the campaign which
Will end In November advocates OF
popular government question enelf
legislative candidates as to their atti-
.ude upon the five principles for which
we stand. and notify all candidates
that they Will not receive support un-
less thcy pledge themselves In wriunS
that. IL elected they Will support these
measures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
TWO DAMS BREAK
River Does Damage Which
May Amount to $500, 900 at Wausau,
Wis.-Strest Car Service at Stand

Wausau, wis, July 24.-Flood dam
age estimated at from 100000 to $780,
600, was wrought today from the
breaking of two dams on the Wiscon-
sin river north of Wausau. Three
bridges in this city were washed out.
and fourth was partly destroyed.
All electric power. including street
car service. has been put out of COM
mission. =, -
The dams which were swept away
are known as the Tomalla wk- -Brokaw
structures. The flood made inroads on
the waterworks plant and cut off the
city's supply.
A large volume OF water swept down
the river front, covering the streets
near the river and surrounding the
city hall. Business is demoralized.
No loss Of life has been reported
Part Of the cofferdam at Rothchild.
six miles north of here, was dynamited
causing the flood to recede very ma
terially. 1t is expected normal condi-
tions will be restored by tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tsisoraphlo News:
Progressive Party Of Iowa IN E1roe
state Convention.
Forty Perish When Waters Flood
Many I'M In Frisco Train Wreck
Bourne 5 mes League Campaign.
Hay-Pa : fote Treaty voilahle.
PAc rWo AND THREE.
Iowa Ne :
Medic en- Meet at Fort Dodge.
Crest !: 10Y Killed In Nebraska.
Dem, $ Expect Clean Sweep in
low & ,ites Presidential Candidates
PAGE FOUR.
Give Them What They Pay For.
Poor Platform Year.
Another Change of Heart?
Topics Of the Time.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa AS Wheat State.
Rains Benefit Iowa Crops.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story and General:
The Carpet From Bagdad.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
City Pays For Many Corner Lots.
Much Paving Expense Borne by Cen
eral Taxation.
Raptists to Meet Here In September.
Physicians Have Interesting Meeting.
Intended to Come For Visit; Comes
in Coffin.
David Carlson Dies In California.
Mrs. n. F. Jones. Former Resident.
Dead.
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rust Damage Denied: Wheat Prices
Lower.
Fine Weather Has Weakening Influ-
ence on Corn.
Hog Values Higher: Pass IS Mark,
LaFollette Opposes Reelection OF
Esch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
FAIL TO REACH SUMMIT.
Two Efforts TO Climb Mount Mekim.
lsy Reported a. Failures.

Fairbanks Alaska. July .4.-Prof.
Hirschell Parker OF Columbia univer-
sity and Relmore Browne OF Tacoma
arrived at Towing, on the Canana
river, late last night, and reported
that they failed to reach the summit
OF Mount Mckinley. Two attempts
were made. one on the north and the
south peak. An altitude of a0,:eo0 feet
vas reached on the south nee anA
$4,000 on the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
BLAMED FOR TRAIN WRECK.

Two Leckawanna Employees Charged
With Mar.Iaushter in Second Dearee.
Corning. n. Y, July 24.-In verdict
returned today. the coroner's jury held
William Schroeder and Flagman Ed
ward Lane responsible for the wreck
OF the Delaware, Lackawana & West
ern railway. near here July 4. War
rants charging them with manslaugh-
ter In the second degree, were issued
by Coroner Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
COLONEL APPROVES NAME.

Progressive Organization Of Oyster
Bay Now "BuiI Moose Club.
Oyster Bay. n. Y. July 2i.-Colonel
Roosevelt's neighbors in oyster Bay
adopted the name Bull Moose" today
and hereafter the Roosevelt Progress
sive Club OF Oyster Bay. formed last
week. will use It. Doubts that the cole
mel would approve tho name were
cleared away by tho colonel himself.
In his speech in New York he said
II see the bull moose is pretty
vigorous animal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
BILL CARRIES 81 $1,000, 900.

Difference Between Senate and House
to Be Adjusted in Conference.
Washington, July 24.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill. carrying ap-
proximately s116.OO0,OOO for the sup
port OF various bureaus and branches
OF the government. passed the senate
today. 1t contains increases Of about
81, 900. 900 over the appropriation auth
orized by the house. The difference
between the two bodies will be ADJUST
ed in conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
LAUNCH NEW MOVEMENT.

Purpose Of Progressive porty 70 Re-
store Government 70 the psopls.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Des Moines. July IA new poiti-
cal movement got under way In Iowa
today It started of with q flourish
BY some 1t II called new party; by
others reform movement. in one party.
.'Just what will be the outcome WIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
ATTEMPTS ENGLISH CHANEL.
Fred Record Again Oarss Psr''ous
SWIMMING Feat.

Boulogne. France, July 24.-rren
,oaora ~ rochester. England. started
- r,,,o Grisuez this morning to
sr,i,, across the English channel. The
weather conditions were excciient.
This IS his second attempt TO ac-
comp,sh the feat. the las. having oc-
cured on August 20 last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
SCOTT is NAM Ed
Wins Eleventh District Nomination for
Republican Congressman to Succeed
Hubbard. Over Senator Francis, of
Spirit Lake.

Special to Times Republican
Sioux City. July 24.-The Eleventh
district republicans In convention at
LeMars nominated George l. Scott. of
Sioux City. for congress. to succeed the
late Congressman Hubbard. State
Senator Leslie Francis. of Spirit Lake
an anti-Taft man. was his only oppo-
nent. The vote was rs to 45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
AMATEUR AVIATOR HURT.
Edison r. oaiIandst, Of New York, Sc
eiaualN lnitlrnd hx Eall

riousiy Injured by Fall.
Hemtsead. N. Y. July 24.-Edson F.
Gallaudet, wealthy amateur aviator,
well known In New York and Wash
ington. while flying on the aviation
field at Hempstead Plains today. fell
with his machine from height of
about f00 feet and was seriously *
jured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
T..R. BULLETIN
4
Noticeable News d Today
The Weathsr.

1h0 WOoSh0t.
Sun rises July Is at 4:5O. sets at 7:1s.
Fair tonight and Thursday. cooler
tonight and in tho east portion Thurs
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Meet at Des Moines to Name Delegates to
National Convention at Chicago in
81 August.
BULK OF WORK IN COMMITTEE

CONVENTION ASSEMBLIES O'CLOCK RAr'F,Es OF
coMMiTTEEs-p,sTR,cT DELEGATES NAMED IN cAucUs-ADoP
TIoN or REVOLUTIONS lNDoRslNe ROOSEVELT WORK
coNvENTIoN-spEEcH TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN RANDALL
NO MENTION OF THIRD PARTY TICKET
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Two Divergent Courses.

This being the situation In Iowa, the
leaders OF the movement were inn
mensely pleased over the chief editor
ial In last Sundays Chicago Tribune,
which il the most powerful newspaper
supporter Of the new progressiveism,
In which that paper came out in oppo-
sttion to having .stAte tickets in the
field In the states. The editorial frank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

why. hello, Lonnie," she said Got a
pretty good catch there. haven't you
Lon said nothing, but he dropped the
pelts.
Buss. "And don't get nervous. I'm not
going to hector you a bit. Sit down
and talk
Hadn't we better look the pelts over
frst2'' asked Lon bewilderedly-
Plenty of time. I only took the
agency SO as to make sure you'd have
to come here and see me. The day
got here. and found out you were away.
I just switched round I'D changed my
name and went to work. And. by and
by, found I did well. and thought I'd
go back and not let you know I'd hunt
ed you up at all Then one day saw
you, and you looked so forlorn ] Just
couldn't leave you out here alone for
ever, Lonnie. Don't you get lonesome p
It do my cooking I.onnie started to
explain, then out of the corner OF his
eve he caught a glimpse of the table
with its freshly baked pies and cakes
and huge leaves of white bread. The
little two-room shack was as cozy as
its occupant could make It. It shed an
lndehnable spell of comfort and order
over Lon. Unconsciously, he began to
relax.
Not this kind. Mostly corn cakes
and bacon"
You could go hunting in the season. IS
began Mrs. Hsrrick. late Buss She
glanced up. met Ions eyes, and b1ushed
slowly You ought to be ashamed of
yourself to make me set all the traps.
Why don't you say something's"
Then Lon rose awkwardly, and reach
ed toward her
There amt anything to say honey
he laughed. st never heard a caught
creature that was given to conserva-
ton. you've got me ve.'-(Copy-
right 1912, by Associated Literary
Prsss.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
JAYHAWKER JOTS

The day of the man with the snootn
tongue will never pass, says the Mad
ison Spirit, but woe to the man with
a long one.
all the men in jail who are against
him. saws the Osborne Farmer, he IS
in for a busy summer.
News from West Bear Creek IN the
Syracuse Journal: The snow is melt
ing fast and we all rejoice to see
few bare spots of ground
Mr.. Neptune is among those pres
ent at Syracuse Creek. Hamilton coun-
~ W reeardless of the belief of most
sailors that his habitat is wherever
the equator crosses the sea
some sermon from the Madison
Spirit: The man who goes TO churcA
in order to get to heaven will never
make it; but the man who walks in
the line of love and duty every day
stands very good chance
AS a. rule, points out the Wathena
Times, nobody but the lawyers real7
" know whether a judge is a good
lone or a bad one, and they usually DO
not deem it prudent to say SO If he IS
a bad one.
Reported by the Howard Courant;
The set in one of Sofy Daniels earrings
got loose recently and she gave it to her
beau to take to the jeweler to get 1t
fixed He put it in his vest pocket In
the same pocket he had two little pink
Mills for pale people, and the next
morning when it came time for him to
/ take his medicine he reached into his
| pocket and fshed out two pellets and
vvalIowed them Later when he took
| Sofy's earring to the jeweler and hand
ed him the set, 1t proved to he little
pink pill.
A "Reminiscences by A. Croaker of
the Holton Recorder: The story re-
Gently printed that a fool, to win
bet. put a billiard ball in his mouth,
and it took a surgical operation and
the removal of five teeth to get it out,
reminds me that back in Indiana
| knew a simpleton whose front name
was John. One day John was with
some girls who were having fun put
| ting hens eggs In their mouths, and
lJohn declared that he could put g
/ goose egg in his mouth and the girls
dared him to do it. John was brave
land wouldn't take a dare, and by d1nt
of perseverance he got the goose egg
in but when he tried to take 1t out
/ it wouldn't come and when ne was
Threatened with Iockjaw, the girls got
scared and hustled John off to a doc
tor The doctor after diagnosing the
case doubled up his fist and with an
under cut belted John one on the
chin John was relieved but the egg
never amounted to much as a goose
egg afterWard We are sorry to relate
that the experience did not do much
good in curing John of the silly habit
He kept on biting off more than ne
could chew for the remainder OF his
life. In this respect John was not
unlike a good many politicians and
would be statesmen I have known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATcHIsoN GLOBE.

A lot of nice people say gimme in
stead Of give me-"
You can learn a little every day. with
out learning it all
II you must brag a good deal, be a
press agent and get paid for It
A shiftless woman isn't abused for her
shiftlessness as much as man is.
man acting a cheerfulness he doesn't
feel is never a very good actor
II there are several bosses on the same
job. one will obey orders very well.
As a rule. the road to success runs UP
hill where Il is hard to make speed rec
o-ds.
A man is apt TO be inclined to favor
wicl1edness which he classifies as a
necessary evil.
1t is also possible for a boy 20 be a
pretty good boy without joining the Boy
Scout movement
Time IS precious. Reprinted for the
benefit Of the orators and loafers who
don't talk 30 much.
About the finest compliment that can
be paid to a young man is to say he is a
comfort to his parents.
Sometimes. II seems. a genius is mean
to his WIFE but he has to do lot more
than that to prove it.
Men come in pretty much All shapes.
but we don't recall that we ever saw one
built TO fit p hunting coat.
Being a music teacher may mean a
Career for a girl. but there Is apt to be
more money in the dressrnalxing business
One should always be kind to children
and dumb animals Not forgetting that
Old folks are entitled to some considcfa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
QUAKER NTEDITATIONs.

TFTrom the Philadelphia Record
Arbitration is a poor settler OF bills
An idea strikes many a man when he is
off his guard
Hero worship isn't so bad II you don't
waste it on yourself
You can't place any valuation on ad-
vice till it has been used
Those who have the most vanity are
not the ones who feel they have lived in
vain.
The weIl-preserved woman is the best
illustration that self-preservation Is the
first law of nature
The soap manufacturer may have his
reyerses. but you can't say Of him that
his cake is all dough
fellow may be pardoned for doing
things in an offhand manner after he has
mad an arm amputated.
It doesn't take either a walking delegate
or an umpire TO call the chronic borrow
er out on strikes
The German-'.I like to live near a
brewery because ] like to be near the
hons, The Frenchman-"I like TO live
near frog pond for the same reason