davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25

a bite and the stocx relish Il greatly
This includes cows In milk. mares
sucking foals. sheep with lambs. and
store stock. too. II sufficient is grown
TO allow them some
IL should not be sown In bleak
prominences where Il will have to
contend with cutting winds. The
more sheltered spots or fields are
better adapted for its development In
the hindering weathers OF early spring.
II may follow after corn or pota.
toes. II is only a temporary crop
and will be consumed and cleared on
In time TO admit OF roots being sown
In the early summer Making such
quick and profuse growth II requires
rich soil. but not to excess, as this
would produce growth OF a soft and
too perishable nature.
Field after field OF It need not be
grown. A few acres. from two 10
half dozen. according to demand,
will yield big supply. About three
bushel OF seed should be sown per
acre. much prefer to drill II. like
grain. to sowing IL broadcast
Birds and pigeons are very fond Of
the seed and II sown broadcast much
Of II will be eaten. but when drilled,
most OF II is left alone.
There is a great demand for II by
the COW keepers and those who have
become acquainted with It's disposal
in this fashion never fail TO have a
large supply.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25
Among the Churches.

There will b. no services az the
Episcopal church next Sunday as ,he
furnace 10 undorgoing repair 81
J. Goiger. Rector.
Flst M~thodist church services
Sunday School at s;t5 a. NJ. preach.
ing by Bro Wilson at n a. M. ani
.. NJ. Prayer meeting WEDNESDAY
at p. m. Al East Hickman Chap.
preaching by Rev. g. ". Wilson. fr
day at p. m. and sunday School 90
q 30 p m Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25

A good horseman never trots q
draft horse. even when he has NO
load. That is not what they are for
Some degree OF speed Is desirable
however. even In a drafter. and the
fast walk is not only the proper thing
but the only speeding to which a
heavy draft horse should be permitted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

D. NJ Long and Lula Phipps
Joe Busby and Ida May Jones
Harry Grow and Carrie boWcr
Tom Foster aud Lutte Bennett
Ted Garrett and Dolla Holman
HI Ron,y aud Docle Kccsuckor
W. a. Wolfe and A.lic D. Russell
Foster Harrison and Katie Carter
W. H. simmons aud Bessie Cooper
Jessie Vaughn aud Dlsie Ferguson
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25
UMBRELLA WINDOWS IN USE

Windows or portfolios for umbrellas
have been placed on the market by a
concern which believes there is suf-
hcient reason for such an innovation
to make 1t popular, says Popular
Mechanics. The windows are OF isin-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25
SCIENCE
| AND
INENIIM
THROW LIGHT AROUND CURVE
automobile Lights Controlled by
Steering Gear Assist Greatly In
Preventing Accidents

One OF the most ingenious Of the
many devices invented for use on
automobiles is the controlling ap
pliance for lamps designed by two
Ohio men. By means OF this device
the lamps Of motor car can be made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25
Advertise!

The local field il youn. All
you need do Is to avail your
self Of the opportunities offered.
An advertisement in this paper
will cary your message INTO
hundreds Of homes In this com
muni,y. h h the suresi medium
Of killing your creates, COM
Peiior. A space this sile
wont cost much. Come IN
and zee " about I.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25

vous In the first inning. Encouraged
by the coachers In the Amen corner.
he let himself loose and had the game
well In hand frcm then on. His
new Jerusalem slow ball Is a peach.
and when he turned loose on eter.
nal punishment his speed was terri.
fic. AS this was his first work out
1t is too early 60 try to predict a ia.
ture for him. but II he can keep up
the gait he has started with. it's him
for the biz league next season"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25

Redwood Shingles-Rsynold, Moss
Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25

glass, and are sold either separate or
attached to q new or old umbrella
Their purpose. of course. is to enable
the user to see ahead when holding
an umbrella as a protection against
a driving rain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-01-25
Therefore

Mr.. Merchant and Business
Msn. meet your eomPeh,o"
with then own weapons
advertising.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
%%S@ U%%gTm
" ~ TSUOooV

Isn't It funny how Jealous my bus
band Ia OF your" ratified on the young
matron. SILLY old thing! A. though
I'd f!rt with a married man. especially
when his wife was my dearest friend!
The idea!'
Mr.. arr maintained . Discreet silence.
He didn't LIKE the intimation the lady's
words conveyed that he would be easy
prey to her wilss did she choose to ey-
ert her siren arts. On the other hand.
to be regarded 40 absolutely harmless
as q heart breaker. no man. no matter
how hard-and-fast marrted he may b.
is wholly pleased at the suggesao0-
The evening world., 1912-02-24

Mr.. Jarr Has a Noble Ambition;
but It Belongs to Some One Else.

"A Paris stghk1" asked Mr.. Jsr. ~.
sardtng her gown and hat, h>r gold
mesh purse and other trimmings. Are
you going 10 doll I'D SocAy with the
product OF homo lndustr.esf"
You don't understand ma" repMe
Mrs. Audrsdgs-Sm1nh. II DON'T intend
to DO . parasite on my husband any
longer. I believe very woman should
exercise her talents and her stft..
Everybody should DO some ue,ful work
N the workl."
Inc most useful wor IN tfAs world
woman can DO u % look pretty" said
M. Jar. and drss preteay." he
added.
Now. DON'T Be Aiiyi" sald th> lady.
IcI am terribly In earnest. Why should I
he dependent On my husbandf intend
20 30 to WORT. ssrvtos - the only hap.
ptnsss."
"8tsnosraphvr' asked ldr. Jew.
Certainly notr' M the quick reply.
II think I'll 90 on the stasa"
But you DON'T know how 10 aot,"
eaA Mr.. Jarr-"I mean on ne staxs."
he added. hastily.
Il can learn, CAME r. replied M.
Mudrtdss-sm'th. Nov don't laugh.
I'm terribly n earnest. I want 10 be
OF eoms use to the world, and I have
talent Isn't 4 bsetsr 70 U.s. those I'll.
snts than 70 be dependent on my bus.
band. who Doesn't understand msr'
Mr.. Jar sah h didn't know.
well ! know" cried Mrs. Muds1dgs.
Smith. II wish to b free. 10 b snds.
pendent, and no to b bshoidsu to Mr..
Smith for anything. Don't you think II
would b little enough for him to d to
buy me beautiful stage costumes. and
have . play written for me by BelAsco
or Augustus Thomas. and send ne now.
srs and buy me Jewels 0 ~ Lillian
Russell has, INC DO proud Of me be.
cause I was . successful aotrsss-SoI
I'm surf I would BE- suoosssfui-nd u
glory IN the fact that I wa capable q
supporting mysslf!"
well. whak can I Dc for your" asked
Mr.. Jar. I'm not In the thsAtrioa,
business"
II don't hks 10 bother anybody, and
am 90 ambatous!" surslsd the lady
I should say. because ] en- Q friend Of
your W1Io' euo Suo AhVWS ~uv oSu nave
the most psrtsct " and confidence
In me-"
on. y that sof" SAID MI. Jar. 'Hov
about PApaf Hasn't he. wouldn't ~
have any trust In met"
"Oh. I gvpposs so.' said Mrs.. Mud
rid~gs-Smith. In . o that indicated
she supposed NOT. 'Tbut. don't tease
INTRODUCES me 70 some thsatrical person
You surely know some one who know
the stage ~thorouGhiy."
~ know . younS man named Mr.
sddnsy 6lavn. Will hs dor" asked Mr.
JArr.
"A YOUNG mani Why. 4 oourss!'
was me quick response. Have him .
your house to-nasht. Goodbyl"
And she entered the motor and wa
Iwhisksd away.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
DREAMS.

WYE DREAM all the time we re asleep. The only dream we
Nv remember is the one in the mind at the moment of
W waking up. So q New York physician told an audience
the other afternoon. He also described three dreams that seem to
b familiar TO all people everywhere.
These are the dream Of falling. falling a frghtful distance
and waking up just before the awful moment Of landing; the dream
Of being out in the snow without enough clothing; and the dream
Of running hard to escape some terrible pursuer until the dreamer
h utterly exhausted.
Most people could supply a variation to the second type in the
dhspe Of a dream where among properly clothed people one finds
ones self with bare feet Or worse.
The doctor said the so-cnlled premonitory dream has no real
value. With such millions Of drcamers, It is not strange one some
ttmes dreams something that really happens.
Few people will agree with him there. Almost every one has
n his immediate experience some case Of extraordinary fulflment
Of dream that he will never allow TO he coincidence. And after the
event has happened il is wonderful how much clearer and more cir.
sumstsntal the foregoing dream becomes each time he tells it.
How short dreams really are, "A compared with the length Of
Nme they seem to cover, 10 shown by the story Of a Frenchman who
ws swskened by . bedpost falling across his neck. BY the time
he was awake he had dreamed through the whole French Revolu-
Hon in Q series Of situations and scenes which ended in his being
behesded ON the gullotne-the latter suggested, of course, by tho
bsdpost!
Dreams are sternany elusive and therefore fascinating. But
little faith need BE- put in them. They bear stamp Of their char
scter in their name, which in is old German form meant deceive. :"
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Letters From the Peonle

ond avenue cars by the Second avenu.
L. Third avenue cars by the Third
avenue L." Lexington avenue cars hy
the Farty-second street l. 10 Grand
central station. Madison avenue cnrs
by the tunnel from Thirty-fourth 10
Forty-hrst street. Eighth avenue cars
by the Eighth ven IL" above One
Hundred and Tenth street and ths
Flfty-third street IL" from Sixth 10
Ninth avenue. Columbus avenue car,
by the Columbus avenue H." Broad.
way and Amsterdam avenue car. at
sixty-sisth street by the Sixth and
Ninth avenue L." The correspunden
states that q double decker Is un.
heard OF In New York" He forse,s
the Fifth avenu buses. A. for ths
subway the cry Watch your stepl" IL
only a. the turns such a. Brooklyr
Bridge. Times Square. One hundrec
and Tenth street, &c, wherever IN,
cars take "A turn. In Boston the,
usually run straight without a turn
The subway was never made to carr,
10 many passengers at once. but 1
only goes TO show how the pc opis aocl
to New York City, When the Lexing
ton avenue subway and the Eighty
sixth street crosstown subway con
Meeting with the Broadway subwa
are running you will see how diner
entity the passengers WILL be handled
q. y. G.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
DC t1 N@
p>s@
Copyright. 1912, by The Pres Publishing 90.
Thu Now YORK World.

A DARK. rakish-looking enclosed
II automobile halted al he curb
4 \ the door opened and Mr.. Jarr
felt the chill shock Of cold metal press
against his mastoid process (th,s 10 the
Doctor Name for the bone behind the
earl and a voice cried;
Hands up"
II may be understood that Mr.. Jarr
was standing nea ths curb with his
back TO the street. And the touch of
GOLD metal and the briak command
startled him somewhat ia these parlous
times Of taxicab highwaymen
But the voice that said Hands up!'
was = silvery and merry one. And Mr..
Jarr. turning In startled surprise, noted
that the oold metal that touched him
wac not Q revolver muxsle but the
frame Of q gold mesh purss~sign OF
metropolitan feminine o~puience-and II
was held In the hand Of Mrv. ClEa
Mudridge Smith.
Y did l scare your" asked that merry
young married woman, Il saw yor
standing by tho curb and I called &c
the chauffeur through the speaking tub,
to stop. How's Mrs. Jarr7 How are
the dear children
Mr.. Jarr Informed the lady that Mrs
JArr and the lear children were well
The evening world., 1912-02-24

lshins O.. tThs New Yort wosIa,.
Seventeen years ago To-day Va were
Waiting for any old Kind Of . ship In
Acapuico-and on the Very Next Day
the Good Old Hooker showed up!
We oltpdys Hate TO Hear q Noryted
Mon cay that "A Bank Account u q
Name Best Friend" n the Presence
Of ~ Nice Wttsi
It's Pretty Hard to Keep an Over
Ripe PROMISED
A FolLDo,on u ForotveobIs. but
a Loy.Do0n Deserves the 0otsi
Every Time we've Tried that Day
Dreaming Stun we've Failed to GET Il
by the Auditor!
Too Many OF " Try to Water our
Seeds Of Resolution out Of the LAkus
Brown jug!
Every Time We Binocuiar rise Q He.
Gossip on the HORIZON we Pretend thai
we've rot Larynsitis or Froxsn Pipes!
Maybe you've Nodded that the Char
who Answers an Advertisement by cay.
Ing that he will Accept the Position
infallibly has that Fringe Effect ct the
Bottoms OF his PantaloonS!
The Fellow who Refuses TO Accept ar
| Apology mover V Man Enough 70 Dx'
tend onsl
The "Can't'' Man u Ever . Canned
One!
' Our idea of the Bosoaan Bunk and
the Scythian slush 10 the whtmp Of tn,
Unsuccessful Wit. Writer or What Not
THAI his mum 10 'Ovsr ehstr Hsadsr"
The evening world., 1912-02-24

novel used to be the standby. Then II
was the cigarette habit. Now II = the
movies.
From observation Of young boys and
girls on the streets of this town. Il ap-
pears 70 me that the parents Of the
rising generation are In some measure
70 blame for Juvenile delinquency.
Il live near . big school. Every morn
ing I see scores Ct girls, none ovc s!x-
teen years old. bound schoolward with
their faces piaStered with rouge and
powder. I wonder II they pnt II on at
homo. and. II they show UP at school
with their vtsages painted, what DO
their teachers say about Il or think
about it7 The makeup Of the average
schoolgtri In prosperous sections Of the
city 70 enough to give the shivsrs 70 q
man who has been around and knows
about things. A. for tho boys, II there
10 q youngster In town old enough TO
talk who doesn't understand ali about
tho game of craps his parents ought to
got q medal"
The evening world., 1912-02-24
GUM.

WYE CHEW GUM in America on account Of nervousness and
w tho dryness Of our atmosphere, says . London medical
W journal.
We also chew II because We like 10 have something roinO IN n
bur heads that doesn't tire our minds:
Also because in company It saves making conversation;
Also because we don't get exercise enough in other vays:
Also it lends . free and easy grace and innocence to tho faco;
Also because we must bite on something;
Also because other people do II;
Also because It b cheap;
Also because the slot-machine n eyerywhers.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
"An Actual Espepienos.s
The Editor of Th~ Evening Woyid


10 the Editor Of The Evening World
Here s q problem for readers. n Il
- an actual experience. The other eve
ming q customer dropped into my store
to purchase a cigar at Ave cents. I was
snort OF change. He told me he had
only q 81 bin and a y bill. ! found !
could not change the dollar. But on
reflection I found I could change the 81.
which l actually did. WIN readers tell
ms how ] did ~ II, II.
Mathematical Rule.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World
In Eswer to the cork" problem I
submit the following: The sum OF any
two numbers added to their differences
gives twice the greater. and the differ
ence subtracted from the sum gives
twice the less. In this case: Sum OF
parts equal 40; difference Of parts 8;
lis divided by 2 equals b7is. Hence the
bottle cost NV cents and the cork s2x
cent?. u. ID. MURPHY,
Central lslip. j.. !.
No Chance for Double Deckers.
TO the Editor Of The Evening World
In answer to 7. G.'s letter abou,
having double d licked troiieys In New
York: All trolleys in the city inc sx
ceptions) 90 under the elevated road
at com point. All crosstown double
decked Ears would be stopped by the
Third avenue H." First venue carl
~ the F.:ty-ninth street bridge. sso'
The evening world., 1912-02-24

youths VINO arc too strong TO work. n
modern thaef or highwaymAn IN plan
ming q crime pays Just a. much stten-
don to the getaway - 70 the actual
robbery.
when . crook with the anstincts OF .
fox frames up for weeks Q plan to e.
cape from tho scene of . crime and
keep under cover II = hardly reasonable
to expect detectives TO 30 out M round
him up IN . few hours or a few days.
TT = not an easy task to locate .
man you know II he wants to keep out
Of your way. Ask any bill collector.
The task Of fixing the Identity OF .
~highwayman With nerve enough to pull
of q job in a crowded New York street
With policemen all around him 10 enough
To keep q lot OF detectives busy for a
while. And then the task Of ferreting
out the hiding place OF the crook 10 an
entirely different proposition. calling for
time in its pursuit.
THE Eumshoe men are doing their
best. II they fall down on the Job
they'll get called down. II might be q
good idea for some Of tho hOwlers
against the Police Department to write
to Commissioner Wakso and tell him
Just how to nab the taxicab thieves and
holdup men who have been operating
here lately, These amateurs know all
about II. and Commissioner Waldo
could doubtless settle the whole bust
ness by following their advice.
I'm the mean time the persons who
are maintaining that New York 10 In
the strip OF . wave OF crime ought to
read the newspapers published In other
cities. They would aad that New YORK
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Boards.

A MANS WHISPERS may be worth $4,000 for their
~ responsibility, according to testimony in the trial Of a firm
Of mine promoters.
Another old instinct not quite dead. The venerablcness of
w4skes and beard was commonly recognized in ancient times and
for long sfterward. Moses and oil the prophets and patriarchs had
enormous boards. Shaving was q sgn Of shame or intense grief.
The older Greek heroes. poets and lawgfvers-Homer, Socrates
PsrScla, Demosthenes-were always bearded. The Romans were
mainly clean shaven. save their very old men. The older Germans
wore thick, rough boards. In Mediaeval France the same habit
prevailed, though in sighter and more barbered forms. The earlier
king and MOBILES Of England were usually bearded.
But for the past two centuries the beard has been slowly losing
II former dignity. No one misses It in portraits Of Washington or
Daniel Webster. 1t was long considered desirable. however, in GER
tain professions. Not long ago every young doctor felt he must
grow . beard in order 30 inspire confidence.
To-day the old prejudice is almost entirely gone. Statesmen
~dergymsn, doctors. fnanciers are oftencr smooth shaven thar
bearded The United States Supreme Court can show only two
rsl boards.
For a bearded or bewhiskered show Of respectabiity 100000
IN these days would seem . very fancy price.
The evening world., 1912-02-24

authors who couldn't catch a blind man
playing an accordion. OF recent years
there has grown up In this city a sort
u demand that the detectives OF the
police force shall be DID Sleuths and
sherlock Holmsses. Many Of our prom
iusnt cdtlzens who couldn't Cross Green
wach Village without . guide stand up
In public places and She de-
tsctivss - bonehsads because said gum
shoe men don't run right out and pick
up q highwayman Just the sams a. TAX
Ing . car.
sherlock Holmes works well In .
book. but his methods would mover DO
In catching New York thieves. The
crook Of to-day b . clever chap. Gen.
orally he 10 the better equipped Tor he
work by reason Of an education fur
nished him by the State at the Elm1ra
Reformstory or some simiiar college for
The evening world., 1912-02-24


ever Telling his Troubles!
The Wind-Bd0s who Try to Con-
rince you that you've Lost your Nerve
hare got theirs tctth them only tCs
OF q Different Kindi
Life Ia a Comedy to those that Think.
and a Tragedy to those who Fsel,' said
Walpole-o emitting to mention that II 10
a k~nockabout Sketch to the Man who
TOUGHEST"
When they Begin to Chatter about VI
that We "Aiean Well" we're going "a
Welcome tho Cash-In!
The Trouble about Some OF us who
start Something" Il that we're Turned
the Wrong Way OF the Track when the
Flag Fails!
The Man whom Prosperity Ruins
generally has a Pretty Good Start II
4 that Direction before he Gathers!
The evening world., 1912-02-24

But I wanted 10 ask Your ADVICE"
Mrs. Mudrldge-Sm dth . on. You
arc a praothcaa mar and you know
everybody worth knowing. and I feel
sure you can help me-"
Mr.. Jarr never ninca,ed. It was no
surprise to him that Q Lady should drive
up in her automobile and hold him up
70 ask hdm . favor. Nobody ever came
ION foot, astrids or awhesl) to DO him
one.
tie . secretr" continued the I'M
peccable young marrted woman But
the fact = that I have resolved 30 no
longer b Q parasttA"
The evening world., 1912-02-24

who COPIED $4,000
from WI b a n X
messenger in q
taxicab last week.
In h Q hrst
place." replied the
laundry man. ut
would be well to
r e m Q m b er that
neither Old Sleuth
nor 9 h c X
HolmSe ever ex-
listed. These nc
ton detectives are
n creations OF
The evening world., 1912-02-24

being at the same time" corrected the Rib. But when a nan an . wooAn
are ea welded to q art and to n another simultaneously Ns-whv rs
TRIGAMYr" and III Rib shudderd.
In other words" suggested the MTe Nan whe " seniuses mry
they aren't Q couple they're a CROwDr'
"A Nnob!" declared the Rib. with a laugh. There isn't rom IN N
household Tor two ses Of opinions an tempers and tantrums' m ee"sm
II nj Of them IL NrSE-TENTHs the other nus expec. TO b. merely @s-
e.
The lsbmersed tenMr' suggested tn Mere Man.
Well. why not7" etU1ed the Rib. The Lord didn't make d a qua
by means Some OF US are beterhaves and some OF us are only 6saor
fracuons even though W . DO hate to acknowledge It, 1t st always TIKI fam
of a genius when his marriage turns u unhappny: half te m Ts n
Il seer exclaimed the Mere Man. mocAAngiy. when % marry q star
you should be willing to stand backs AM play SUPER, Or audience % ppaus
"Or n other role that you are mt out for" re3oned he No' qte
fnperturbany. But the trouble k hat the husband or wife OF a genius gets 90
dazzled by shining in a reflected hight after a time that he or she begins
to want the ceDue Of the sasse n a calcium effect of his Then comes
te nare-up And. 10! tn poor genius gets all TIT blame Pshaw woman
the domestic wheel to do the work Of a ce as we as she can-to bathe
his head when 1t aches give him mustard footLoaths. soothe his nerves. alter
to his moods. see that his meals are o n time. M otherwhe oil te wheels d
life fr him."
"Ye-yes, of cpurer"a agreed the Nero Man hastily. "And I rppose ne nan
VINO mar1es a famous woman shouid be willing to carry her poodle. and pohsh
her boots
Certainly. II necessary: and Jack her trunks ND sadhe her nerves. and
smooth down her managers. and ssnd between her ad all the petty hta
details and annoyancs Of nfe. II va people ara ONE. what difference s It
mke which does n snowy part Of the work n which does tn little trim
minss. 70 that TOGETHER. they accomplish something worth whnef But a
he'd rather b the good thing Of . sona pillow. "a thu angel o . show
girl That seems y much more manly and noble to him. N o matter bon
brilliant and superior . wcmAn =. n expects her to look VI to hhn-svsa II
she as 30 get down o q hr hands and knee to DO IT."
And she usually Ws Mr' chuckied the Mere Mar, softly.
II know H." sighed the RI. Just because SIC 20 much more natural end
comfortable for hn. Why" and abe waved her hand dramatically. III I nAr-
that I could sae W ~ han and pt m head n he shoulder and ~.
DARING % TALL on arsr"
"Myr" ctsd thu More Man. dAAshtedy. Il didn't know you w~s q aes
I'm Q RIBr' shs acknowledged hepasiy. - She ros with . CeNurU q
NOOK despair and piosA o Ter pink tuns hat Just . s~snuoA. woeaav.
little hoatnE-hbr'
The evening world., 1912-02-24
Woman Wore MOnOcle.

n n RS. ARTHUR sTANNARp (John
lN Strange Winter). whose death
A'A occurred in London recently.
waS n Of the few women in England
70 wear a monocle' Even among men
the practice of using a monocle A..
falling into disuse. Most men VIII,
wear the monocle now do so, they say.
on account OF defective vision in one
eye or q dislike for glasses with twin
lenses.
The evening world., 1912-02-24
The Newest Goat" I


<<NPEAKING OF crime.'' san che
I see much In print about NOV
ing picture shows melting young ..ys
TO transgressions."
They have TO blame II on something."
replied the laundry q THE dime