davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-13

8roBes Sob peroient bic Ser
fdTunes aonDention fir ibren 81
IhIub, Die 4msnoements 3ur 8erfuis
iung niht in Pauih uHo 8oaen Den
Stimmgsbsrn sur gbftimmurg gu III.
terbrsiten. a bern para9raphenpeiis,
10 oab man ir Die Burdgrdpheu, bic
man pIni6t, itinmen fam, obns nnz
here 8aragrdpben, bic man ntft
ninftt, in Saul nebmen gu miiTen.
Iber trpBpem 1T Der 4onpention gu
ratbsn, puB tie ni6t 81 Dtcle 4mens
dement's unterbrsitet oa bIeroura
pieIe Stimmgeber oerpirrt unb bers
anlabt peroen tDnnten, ale parugras
pben 3u oerperfen. gu ben Borihtfs
cen, bic oorldufig suriitbleiben t6nz
nsu, asb0rt grpans 8orihlug betrsffs
Qbberufung pon Rtdtsrn Lno Beam
ten uno Rooiepelt5 8ori6ldg betreff5
RsDifipn Der Observation-Disclosures
@RtIheioungsn ourh oas Bolt. Bis'e
Announcements iparbsn iolh heftige
uno beitGuptoe 9istuIiiDn erreqen,
paB 6ier6si Die pi4tigItsu 9arugra<
pbsn, ais pel6e mir oSnitidtiDe unn
Heferenpum betradten, in Der Gr6re
teruna 3u tur3 tommen lpiirDen. eSu
WirtIitfeit lit bic GonDentipu Bios
bsauftraot iporpen, 9aragrap6en BE-
treffs Snitiatioe uno Referendum, De-
treFfs pes 9etrdHtehanoels uno sur
bs1ersn 4msnoirung Der @srfaHuuo
su unterbreitsn. Was tie auBerOem 6es
idhlieBt, entIpriht niht ben Wlnihen
bes 8oftss unb ss 1T baher an3unebz
men, odb ale anberen 8araeraphen
auber ben erfpdbntan. Dpr oem Boltsz
nrtbeil nidt beitehen ipsroen. Odraus
lit erfihtlih, bab bic &onpsntion iid
elmer iibsrfliiiIigen Qrbeit untsraiebt,
apenn iie iiber bag oom 8olte aeItefte
3iel bindusgeH. Wenn bic Rpnftis
tuition leihter amenbtrt perben fam,
als jsst, bann lit bic Moglihteit qsesz
ben, nahtrdglih ale tpetteren 8erbefz
1erungen por3unebmen, fpethe fih als
not6nenbis ertpeHen.
DerYro5eB iiber bic Re6te bon
yatsntinbobern, Der gu elmer RepiIion
Der gatentseIsBe fiibrsn fpirb, betruf
ben foleenbsn San. Der patentinbaber
zines aopir 4pparats bate an bic
8enuBung bes patsnts bic Bebinguns
getniipft, bab man nur Die bon ibnl
bergeitsllte 5ints benubsn biirfs. Cine
sylrma, Der bds pdteEt in pah.
iiberlaHen iporben mar, benuBte anb.re
1inte uno bas geriht entihieb, baB
fie bier3u tein Reht babe. Der ein
0atent nit ben odran aeinlpften
&oiHeungen niht ertperhn ipoHe,
tam ss unterlaHen. Wenn er akr aui
bic 8eoingunsen eineeR. oaun miiiIe
sr iie bnlten. Der prdfiDsnt bes Ge.
rihts, Dbite, 9ab gu. hab bos l1rtbeil
iuriftiih 5utreffenb fsi. aber aegen
bie Dffentlide Woblfabrt Derftobe.
NSorduf er absielt, mar bic ,psrniinfz
tige auslsgung". fir bic er in ben
proSeiisn aegen ben RobIenols uno
Eabdf 9rult eingetreten fpar nnt
bic er AUDI burhgeiebf bate. Dief.
Muslsgung bot uns 3ur 3eit ni1t I'M.
ppnirt nnb IN audi in bie1eul GoG.
nihs iiberssugenbsr. es lit MIDI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
THE U. S. ATTORNEYSHIP

James J.. Coke is pretty good guess just now
Tor the position Of t. =. district attorney 60 sue
eeed Robert W. Breckons. Mr.. Coke has been
given the indorstment of about all the Demo
cratic party's indorsing bodies, including the
territorial central committee, the county COM
mittee5 and the national committeeman, John IL
Wilson having indicated that he will support
the ex-Maui man. Moreover Mr. Coke will be-
found with plenty Of friends at court i'll the
shape Of strong affiliations either with Wash
ington men or with men who have influence with
Washington men, this latter factor being an I'M
portGnt one when there is talk of an appoint
ment.. J.
There is little weight to the objections raised
in some quarters that Mr. Coke has been elected
senator and should serve his full four-year
term. Certainly he should serve through the
1913 legislature, as he fully intends to do but
the electorate would hardly require him to re-
fuse an office of the importance and standing of
the U. s. district attorneyship in order to hold
down senatorial desk for two months in 1915.
On the mainland Legislators. resign to become
governors, governors to become United States
senator's, senator's to run for president,-o
would resign should they be; elected to office.
The Democratic central committee thrashed out
this matter thoroughly few nights ago and de-
cided that all that could be in fairness asked of
Mr. Coke is to serve through the 1913 legisla-
ture And Mr.. Coke, having been elected to the
legislature on the Democratic ticket and receiv-
ing the Endorsement of Democratic leaders for
the federal position, may well feel justified i'm
his belief that under the circumstances he is do
ing his duty by serving through the 1913 term.
II is unlikely that any appointment will be made
for the office until after the legislature adourns
as Mr.. Breckons will probably resign when the
Republican national administration leaves Of
flee, the resignation to take effect when his sue
cessor is appointed and qualities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
AUTOS AND SAFETY

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti1,
Strive hear a great deal about
the recklessness OF the autOmChli"
drivers and undoubtedly there are
some such men, but if ,huUff3uv- did
not take greater care than the gen
eral public there would be accidents
almost every day of the year.
For the majority OF people seem 10
act as if there were no such things as
automobiles, and they will stand on
the streets or walk across the streets
regardless of automobiles or anything
else. And it's true that some OF the
chauffeurs seem just as regardless of
the public and between the two it's a
wonder that there are not more acct
dents than there are. The greatest
danger, however, occurs when the peO-
pie are getting in or out of the street.
cars, and it is often only the presence
OF mind of the drivers that accidents
are avoided.
Only the other day | saw some peo-
pie step out into the street almost in
front of an automobile, and had not
the driver stopped it almost instantly
there would have been a bad accident.
1t is just wonderful to see the per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
WHAT TIE SUGAR TARIFF STIMULUS HAS DONE

A remarkable analysis of sugar production in
the United States and forecast of a future in
which the United States will be clear of the
world prices as fixed at Hamburg, is made in
the latest issue of Willett & Gray's Sugar Trade
Journal The points are stated with admirable
brevity and clearness as follows:
'sCounting for the use of the e. s. this 100000
tons excess, together with 10000 tons increase
in Porto Rico and $4,000 tons increase in do
nestle beets, we have in sight 454, 900 tons ex-
cess Deducting $1,000 tons decrease in Hawaii
and $4,000 tons decrease i'm Louisiana, together
49,, 900 tons, we still have in sight 100000 tons
Increase in T. S. supplies from these crops, more
than sufficient to offset our requirements for
full duty sugar even with an increased con-
sumption of five per cent, or 175,OOO tons.
1.-THE $4,000 tons excess for the United
States is estimated after allowing for the 126,-
or tons of the last Cuba crop which went to
Europe and Canada, on the presumption that
foreign countries will take a like quantity this
campaign.
."The $4,000 tons excess will be increased or
diminished by the amount less or more than
1902 tons which may be diverted to other
countries.
at begins to look as if the United States has
reached the amount OF Tree aRu partially Tree
duty sugar production that will make entire
ly clear of world prices as fixed at Hamburg and
that competition among these several favored in
terests will keep prices to consumers below
worlds prices the year round, independent of
tariff reduction. ,:.'.:
f'This cOnsummaton has been the period
aimed for during many years, and is brought
about by reason of the present protective tariff
on sugar which has stimulated these productions
to this important extent"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

T.. |. SPALDING-It is generally eX-
pected that there will be an enormous
increase of commerce for Honolulu
from the opening of the Panama ca
nal. The great question is how it is
going to be handled. We will have to
get busy if shipping accommodation
and handling facilities are to be
provided in time.
JUDGE WILDER-From informa-
ton l have received it is highly i'm
probable that Governor Frear will be
confirmed by the senate. His nomi-
nation will be held up in committee.
The ruling sentiment is that, as Pres
ident Taft dilly-dallied so long over
his reappointment it will not do any
harm to hold the governorship over a
while longer. My informant is a Re-
publican, too. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

for scenario honors That is, that I'M
less he is fairly bursting with new
and and wholly original ideas. unless
lie has studied the field thoroughly,
Unless he is acquainted with practiC-
ally al the plays that have been pro-
duced, unless he has made study
of the technique of photopiay writing.
unless he knows what has been done
and what the companies w1nt-he
should keep away. The are less than
thirty successful scenario writer's in
the United States. These write. the
majority Of the three thousand or
plays produced in a year e ntertaln-
ing Sixteen Million Daily" ellison VIII
lets in National Magazine for October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
PERSONALITIES

SECRETARY WOOD, of the Pro,
motion Committee, left "wednesday
morning for Hawaii on a short bust,
ness Tip.
MISS RAE BEACH. of Denver, who
has been visiting for the past six
months in the islands, left for San
Francisco Tuesday Oh the Lurline, is
the only woman among the three cab
in passengers. Il have toured Europe,
and had many other experiences" she
said, as the boat left the wharf, but
CHI istmas on the Pacific without a
chaperone is certainly my most novel
one" -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
DATE SET FOR
TURNING over
NAVAL station

The date for the formal turning
aver of command of the Honolulu ma
val station has been set for February
81, and on that dav Rear Admiral
Walter c. Cowles will step out and
Rear Admiral C. B. T. Moore will step
into office. In the service there Is
always some appropriate ceremony
attendant on change of command
afloat, and in the instance of the COM
ing transfer the lawn in front of the
commandments office will become the
deck of a battleship for ceremonial
purposes.
/ Admiral Moore arrives from the
! Orient on the Korea, February 20.
| Admiral Cowles sails for the Coast On
the same ship the following day.
There will be little time, then, for the
outgoing commandant to explain the
, numerous details of the navys vast
Pearl Harbor enterprises to his sue.
cessor, and most OF the information
will be contained in carefully com
piled memoranda.
Trainers of commands in the navy
are usually made at 10 a. m, or al
neon, but in this instance the cere-
mony will probably take place at $3.50
a. m, owing to the probable sailing
I hour of the Korea. Admiral Cowles
will stand on his quarterback at
tended by the officers of the station,
end Admiral Moore will come
aboard with the honors due
his rank, accorded by the full marine
guard and band. There will be no
side boys to pipe him, however. Then
Admiral Cowles will read the order
detaching him from command of the
; station, and his two-starred blue flag
1 will be hauled down and saluted by
thirteen guns Admiral Moore will
! then read the orders assigning him to
the command, and his flag will go
| fluttering up the staff, to the &C
! compartment of similar salute.
Aboard ship it is the custom for of,
ficers TO show honor to an outgoing
chief by rowing him ashore i'll his
barge, and While the officers OF the
Honolulu naval station would like to
compliment Admiral Cowles in this
| manner, the scarcity of water pre-
| vents. The only alternative would
! be TO pull him to the dock in a go
card, and for obvious reasons this
suggestion is not favOrably COnsid.
cred
Admiral Cowles is to take command
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

feet control that these men have over
their machines, and it must be a very
tight place indeed that they cannot eS-
cape from if they try.
There are few things that might
he done to safeguard the public One
would be TO pass al ordinance to com
pei drivers to blow their horns rs they
turn corners or just before they urn
them. and where they are to cross the
street or are coming out Of private
grounds Another one would be to
compel the m TO turn the corners On
the right side OF the street 1t might
be supposed that everyone who drives
a vehicle of any kind would know
which side of the street he should
keep or drive upon. hut such does not
seem to b" the case. and in cOnse-
quence there is often danger OF acct
dents from this cause alone.
In regard to speed, the l5-miIc limit
Is cOnside red by most people rs en-
tirely too fast a speed for the center
Of the city, and cannot be run safely
or without great risk to the public
The streets between Bishop and Nuu-
anu both on King and Hotel are the
most populous and it's there that the
greatest precaution should be taken
Yours very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
STOPPING One LEAK

The newly-elected supervisors deserve the
thanks of the community for their decision to
knock out the municipal Record, the flimsy
excuse for money-spending that the present
board inaugurated a few weeks ago.
The Municipal Record has, like a famous ami
mai strongly called to mind in this connection,
neither pride of ancestry nor hope of posterity.
1t was created for political purposes and to help
at least one supervisor pay off a grudge against
newspapers of Honolulu which had criticised
his actions. The Municipal Record has never
served any real purpose; it has cost the city
something like $50 month; and continu-
ance of it's existence by the new board would be
bilking the taxpayers in a manner that taxpay-
ers will not forever stand. The supervisors
elect are doing just Bhat is needed to this leak
in the city MISUNDERSTANDING it. Nobody will
Miss the Municipal Record. 1t dies unwept, un.
honOred and unsung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
EDITOR

constitution that deserves to he re-
memberrd The British ambassador apparently
has no patience with those critics, both at home
and abroad. who like to refer to the constitution
as an unWieldy instrument and one that the
United States has OutgrOwn. From the speech
Iralr by the ambassador before the Pennsylva
MIA Society of New York the following para
graphs are culled
The constitution the work of an extraordinary
group of men. such as has seldom been seen living
at the time in any country and such had
been brought together in any other country to
undertake the immensely difficult task Of framing
fundamental instrument of government for nation.
The nation then small one, and it is one of
the most striking tributes to the genius and fore
sight Of the men who designed that form of govern
ment for three millions of people that should have
proved fitting to serve the needs of 93,00O,000.
1t taught you to recognize that free government
must be founded upon sense of right, upon the
spect of every and community for the rights
of every other man and community, to the exclusion
OF all violence.
1t impressed upon every person the sense that the
will of the whole people, duly ascertained, and act
ing through the prescribed forms, must prevail.
The doctrine of popular sovereignty is fine and
wholesome principle when is exercised in the duly
prescribed and duly observed FORMS just that doc
trine may be the source of turmoil and injury to
people which rush heedlessly to carry out its arb-
trary will, at the impulse of sudden passion.
In particular, you have shown the world how it
is possible to reconcile national unity with the
isence of local sefgovernmen in larger and smaller
communities, over the immense spaces of 4 CONT
nent, problem which. a century and half ago,
everyone would have thought insoluble
Thus has the constitution of the United States be-
come. by the example of its workings and the halo
of fame which surrounds it, one of the valizing
forces of the world Let honor the memory of the
Industrious men who rendered this Incompatible and
enduring service not only to you but to all mankind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

Daniel j. keefe, the commissioner-generalo of
immigration who came here two years ago and
drafted report on labor conditions which was
considered worthy only of the pigeon-hole by his
superior, the secretary of commerce and labor,
Mr.. Nagel is to be separated from his job, ac-
cording to report emanating from Washing
ton Keefes successor, F. HI. Larned, now as
sistant commissioner, has been already chosen
by the president, it is said. The famous Keefe
report which never saw official light but of
which extracts got about unOfficially, was sharp
ly critical of Hawaiian conditions. keefe was
here only few weeks, and the report was quite
evidently based very much on hearsay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
THE DIFFICULT PHoTo-PLAY.

Hundreds upon hundreds of writer's
even magazine writers eria emf whr
write to the moving picture compan-
els every day asking for information
about writing plays and expressing a
desire to get into this new field of
writing" There's only one conscienti.
Gus answer to be made to the aspirant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

put him out of the running. r. w
Cathcart is now mentioned as likely
choice for the job, which will be an
important one under the proposed
plan of reorganization for the road de.
partment. -~.s-..~ II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

The following dispatch from London is of in
terest in view of agitation here to establish ;
London, England, Dec 1.-THE royal assent was
given yesterday to bill just passed by parliament
instituting fogging the penalty in case of con-
victon for white slave traits The Scotland yard
authorities organizing special staff of plain
clothes officers, who will enforce the act During
recent days there has been considerable exodus of
engaged in this business to the continent,
clally to Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

One of the best suggestions made during the
two years the present supervisors have been i'll
office is that the reading of the minutes should
be done by committee and the work of the whole
board be not delayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

1t is interesting to note that the new parcels
post will not take liquor through the mails. In
the orders of the department, liquor is put with
posons poisonous animals, explosives disease
germs and, obscene and defamatory matter.
Rather an interesting classification, isn't it?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
COTTRILL liked
Continued from Page ID

and they would be averse to seeing a
change in the office. If the Democrats
have any partisan feeling against Cot
trill it has not yet been shown. Dur
ing the past campaign he took no part
in the local fights, Contenting him.
self with eloquent spell'binding Oh
behalf of Republicanism in general.
The Democrats Go not class his eff
forts as the kind Of political activity
that is pernicious-when the other
fellow is doing it-and hence it is that
no move is being made, it was de-
Clared today, to get Democratic sue
cessor for Cottrill ...- - g.:
Some other federal offlce-holders
may not be disturbed 1t was political
gossip today that Marshal Hendry is
likely to stay and that Collector OF
Customs Stackable NAL also be among
the favored On the other hand, the
postmastership is job in the chase
Of which the Democratic party is be-
ing carried on enthusiastically. F.. h.
Colby, of the First National Bank, was
q name given this morning as the
prospective postmaster. Colby is
veteran Democrat of New York and
las had postal experience in the past.
Harry d. Corbett, of Hilo, is an ep-
plicant for the postmastership of that
town, according to information today,
and stands an excellent chance of Sc
curing the Endorsement OF the terTitor'
ial central committee. The Lihue
pCE tmastership will soon fall vacant,
and a Kauai Democrat will be in
dorsed for the job.
With James l.. Coke Endorsed by the
territorial central committee on Mon
Gay night for U. s. district attorney,
the Democratic campaign to land fed
eraI jobs is we'll along. However, prom
trent party members say that num-
Ter of Republicans will not be moiest.
ed even If here and there, there is dis
content among a few Bourbons who
think the results of. the election en-
title the party to larger share OF
tie plums than it is getting.
1t was learned today that there IS
a movement on foot to get Attorney
f. NJ. Watson to allow his name to
be used as a possibility for the terri
torial supreme bench. Justice Perry's
term expires next May and leading
Democrats are talking Of inaugurating
campaign for Watson for the place.
Waston has hitherto been considered
for the governorship only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
BRYCE IN PRAISE OF THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

Ambassador Bryce, who, it will be remem-
bered, said that "the government of cities is the
one conspicuous failure i'll the United States, :
has recently paid remarkable tribute TO the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

With President Taft at Panama, we shall CON
fidently expect another slide in the Culchra cut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

The ki"dc$t and the h"ppic$t pair
Wiz fiHd occasion to forbcdr,.
and something, crcry doy they lice,
To pity, and perhaps fOIyirc.
-COwper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

An interesting bit of political Cos
sip this morning is that the supervis-
ors-elect have abandoned any idea
they may have lad of putting w. w.
Harris in as chief clerk of the road
department. 1t is said that the mere
publication of the story that Harris
was being considered was enough to
OF the Pacific Fleet at San Francisco
March {. according to advices recent
~ received by him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
Sale

#
all
New Bungalow excellent 1890. ...........
acknowledgements
wAIHKI-Cboice building #
PAW
building ....
$4,000
..,,..
andlot
PACIFIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home . $4,000
TRACT-SevcraI OTIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR, JUDD BUILDING -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Us Boys

Ie1 aNNNT SEE F YER KIN Ger AHouNo VIVIAN U'A KID
Ep SISTER or haiNe ANo ASK Ht NOT 10 LEG ON NE FER
irnN7 ctEVN GUN ~ Me STEP fathers PIPE. SHE WONT
hrS 4 10 NE MAYBE YoU euLL tER SONE WAY " SHE
fjE NEXT GAME AGAINST TIE OtEANOERS CANT PRACTISE
10 DAY NefTAER SIZE WENT AN0 SQOEAep TO NE MOTHER uAf
h PLETeO HONEY FROM NE IOLEEN LESSON TESTeRDN n
AhD NON AANe TO RUN ERRAADS Al ATE RNOoN t-/
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
By Tom Mcnamara
STARFlSA GIANTS
AND OlEANDERS
FLAT SGcONO 6APAE
or THEIR ST RlGS
TO-DAY AT
HOME GROUNDS
HINKTS ANO WiHAMeS
LINE up bOWN Or me
GAS WORKS

II IS 9AlO THAI EAOE66AN
SPRODsR kNlOWN to AL
1ElS FANS AS OLE eAGEeeA1E
IS NE SPeeO6ST Az AROUND
StRe6E ATHLETE THAT RyeR
DcD@eDtA coP IN ANY
SPORT ON TIE CALENDAR.
FROM BASEBALL 70 eAT The
CAV HE STANDS WITHOUT a
peeG. SO we ARE TOLD. IN
lAe SPORT Of Tie HOUR
BALI AE IS m a
clnSS BT HIMSELF. MANY
axe the Stories WHISPERED
AROUND HE NelCNBoRAooD
O HIS PRGWESS on iTte
moUAlO. Bur-l4G LET'S
HlS DOMESTIC LlFG NTER-
F6Re WtCH HIS BUSINESS /
100 MUCH TO SUIT Us.