davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

The Situation Summarized

Tor nuul1vy IL no les vote for III"
same gang that iE 900 power now.
Though the cHudid8'Cs may %" clas-
slf!cd Us 'represrni.. business
men" stlll. under III" ui~Hrmalances
II elected, would th'y NOT remember
to s'rNc those tha: 1900 them ON the
ucfct " they lid uur they would
BE- ingratcs.
n The gang Is not back ~ the
Citizens ticket. why would the city
employees and gang hDuvhmcn he
working for the Ciii1ous tlcketT lf
the raEg did not rOuraIEr aug pro-
mote tho Citizcns ticfg'. why WAS II
necessary Ga wreck tho Republican
pariNt ~ this is bona fIdg tiu-
z.us ticket. would uut th" gang
have come out - iG other years un-
der the Republican ugmo. Would the
gang have laid down without =
struggle
Every voter % Trinidad should
ponder over sh"sc questions and an
swor them at the ballot box.
Docs not the fact that thorr Is no
Republican ticket ard fgr aCf that
there f. a Citizen, g.,tot suggest
scmsiLiEE 20 YOU. Nr Nu.rr You
know thJt the gang is unl with the
p.morrttlc-pruEr,s-tyy lineup.
IL Is ih. time 10 rgt 'yu aud two
together. II is q time 90 iis7 gaTd'
slHudor and peTforai!tIHs n H @
i,m, 10 thiuN 1ud r..ua hard and
No'H rlshi.
Nog. as citizen 0s Trinidad have
reached -hr pla-a where Tnu mu. ~
f.ci'a wu rr'a,r rUu WlI. i'ugor br
run Hr o. rrliiicI cams 's.J has
dominated sou auJ rIsf aa.GH upon
the crGmuuity CT Doc snuE usu mast
ors Hna tirf-t. 90 ElHr grants bow
trinidad .'alI hr arr t.r .br next
fHu Ns..-.
TltHt g.'s. r.HE.H
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Frank street. who is % candidate
ou the pnmuerltIg-Prosr,sSiNc tick
81 90 succeed himself as alderman OF
the Fourth ward, is o locomotive en-
r'negr. He il thC type of man that
best represents the workers During
his Two years trFm In the council
De has been a capable and energetic
member of the board aud aCsum-
pli,h-d great deal In the way ot
Improvements for the, Fourth ward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

acmrc-atlc-ProEr' .siyc Candidate for
Alderman Filth Maid.
Joseph sanders &. one OF the iars-
cgt wholesale merchants in Trinidad
uuL one Of the cir's biggest tsSpay-
crs. Hc has always been prominent
IN all movements 10 promote the well
fare OF the olty H, stands firmly on
every plank Of the nemocratic-Pru-
srs ssiy- Platform IN ,his campaign
and T. the running mate Of Charles
Mcdonald. gs candidate for alder
man In tL- Flith ward
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

n'mncratic-Pr Candidate for
Alderman from Third Ward.
George Mason. u candidate for al
dcTman in tho Third wars O. pFcsi-
dent OF the Mason Candy Co. and O.
one OF the iarRCst wholesale shippers
In Trinidad. Ills factory and office
buiidluE-is located on Cedar and
Market street. lie l. 4 director Il
the Chamber OF Commerce. and one
u the city's best and most energetic
boosters lie owns his 0wu home
aud has large family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

pemocraric-Procressive Candidate for
Alderman Fsom Fif,h ~ard.
Caar'-z 81 o5aaid. candidate To-
..lsr=-a ia ,re Flp , ward. Is pi"-i-
dent rad manager Of the Trinidad
Standard BeyJli-e Morris Ne is one
ct tnr urs- =ir5 ssssul 'oi tAe younger
business men Of the oily ani . man
CT uagues;5oaaG integrity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

\ 7 Chayes. candidate for alder
ulcn il the Second ward. Is the pFO.
rric.-- Ur the Gllba Clothing store.
He Is we'll known SDanlsh-Am ,ri-
ean resident and successful in his
h'-SileSs. He has never sought any
office in Trinidad and his business
record and his reTorf - q citizen e
his recommendation to the voters OF
be second gllG
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

usmocrstic-Fro Frosr7Ssiyc Candidate for
City Tr'Asuuer-
:. s. Bennett. candidate for ri,y
treasurer. is engaged ia thc rsn-r-
al insurance business in the MtCar-
u,iuk block He ! one Of the sI5-
cesSf1i young men % the city and
capable by training and experience
TO conduct the affairs Cf the office
with the utmost Satisfaction He i
y resident OF twenty-five years and 4
owner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

+ \. Packer. who IS 4 Democratic
Progressive candidate for alderman
in the First ward. is another old resi-
dCut and large property owner. Nr
Packer l. IN the real estate business
IN the Bank block lie is Civil war
veteran and as citizen has been
active in all public movements. lie
served in the .ity council Tor two
wears and made a splendid record.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Icmussa'ir-Prorrc5sivc Cahdlda,. for
CITY Clerk.
Il. 7. MrKngcy. candidate for city
clerk. ptssosEes all uf the gulllilcs-
t.oas Tor the office he q gceklug.
Er i plain. honest citizen who
las mad. his home here for fifteen
ycars. lie was ior 81 years with the
u X Il C.. and the. Pacific EN-
press company. and his clerical cx-
pcrlencc will serve him In good
stead In the office OF city clerk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Democratic proErcs-ivc Candidate for
Alderman from Second Ward.
W. u. H3merslou d. who Is can
dida;e lar lldelmG In the Second
ward. Is At the he'd OF the Hamer-
slough Mereantll. Co. one of the
largest department stores in South
ern Colorado. Mr. Hamcrslouch is
IN the front rank 81 enierprislnr To-
cal merchants and big taxpayer
His interests do not lie in political
pIefermeut hut in the promotion Of
the best interests of the city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

John ]. Marty Is of tho firm Of
Ranrroit-Marty FtCd aud Produce
company. He Is an old rcslden; aad
has hccu In business here for u
years Tie has served six years A. :.
member OF tho city council and has
made an excellent record. H. has
accomplished much for the peonlC Of
the Fourth ward. and IS a candidate
on the Democrat ie- Progressive ticket
90 succeed himself
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

General = u Sopris. candidate for
alderman In the First ward. i one
OF the clty's Oldest residents. He has
been a prominent factor in IN.
growth of the city lie built Ihc
SoprIs block more than - years ago
and is a ligg" property owner. IL.
has served In the council for III" past
two years and has made a splendid
record
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Ciaud. Shy. candidate for alder
man in the Third ward. Is mana ger
aud part owner OF the II. Il Brown
Hardware Co. and resident for
nine Years. u, has been successful
Iu business and Is considered In cy-
crcy way capable 10 nll the office In
the city council.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

NJ Easley is regarded In tho
highest esteem IN all circles Of the
rity and may De depended on TO give
the people ot Trinidad the kind OF an
administration thcy have been de
maudiuu. thr' VIII eliminate poll
tics from publ. affairs and enable
the tcwn TO grow and build mp. EN-
ery resident or Trinidad may inform
him slf as to what principles Nr
Easley stands Tor by looking over the
platform which appears elsewhere Tn
this issue \ vote for Easley on
TUESDAY is vote for bigger and
buster Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31
. 80 90 90
SICK HEADACHE

This o. usuauv caused ny n dis
order Of irts ttowaoh. Take q Enod
Goso of Chamh.rlaiu's Tablets aud to-
morrow you VIII feel all right. For
sale bv an dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Candidate Tor
Alderman from Fourth Ward
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-31

Ch-oulcia-N vs. s0c month
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1918
REMINISCENT
/ opliplD noa MlBlle
\ ntS o.
y MENTy WARS AGO

Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Pat
terson. Feb 'uary ., 1898. a daughter
Died. February s. 1898. OF pneu.
monia. Mrs. Maggie Kranz, aged 81
years.
A new pump house was being built
at the new well north OF the round
house.
Depot Policeman Frost went To
Kansas city to enjoy ten days
vacation.
Chief Engineer Dunn and Chief
Surgeon ilogeboom visited La Junta
on Official business.
j B. Sherman had fine new bicy-
seat IN front in watch his little girl
rides as serenely as she would rock
in her little chair at home
\ petition was being circulated in
La Junia endorsing House Bin No.
49, NhiAh Ph'h t''b APA hPPA'PiiN
alton OF So 900 for the treatment OF
I INDECENT drunkards at the various
koeley institutes In the state The
petition WAS signed by a number OF
our leading citizens
4 II T. Nudge. division supreintend-
ent Of the Santa fc. c. A. Morris.
resident engineer. Ed Marshall. road
master OF the Dodge city division,
IL. NJ. Woodward. roadmastcr OF the
Western division. and T.. J. Pyle
foreman of bridges and buildings
were In La Junta on official busi-
ness
A crowd OF several hundred pco.
pie attended the preliminary examina
ton Of the Santa fc ,rainmcn charg.
I'd with appropriating goods from
freight ears Jas. NJ Smith. Wm
Delaney. o. u Reid and w. II. Dun
bar were the defendants arrainged
The state had one witness on thr
stand. T. G. Cro,ly. a conductor. NAn
turned states evidence.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
rod.y's Worriet. romorro~'s jokes

The worries OF today are the Joke
OF tomorrow. Look over your pas'
I life. What are the incidents thui
you find funny now, Every one OF
happened. You laugh as you lout
back at past worries. Wei. Wis
not laugh at the worries of toda
aud tomorrow as well,
Worry doesn't get you anything or
anywhere. There's no use worryinH
about things that are past. Whaf
ever has happened Is right or If
would not have happened III.
whole great universe ~ run IN hnr
mony. Don't be concritod 'cnourh ID.
suppose that anything you has
done is ou, OF harmony with the ur
iy.rse. " II was. the whole wor..
would soon get out of kiltor.
There's no use worrying. eith.
nbou, what's going 10 happen. So
body knows TINT Remember. tnu.
the worn, never happens. And wiz
worry now You either can b'ln
or cant help what you are worrylHE
about. II you can help II. 40 ahead
aud do II ana stop worrying. f
you cant help II. what good doe
worrying do'
But" you say. = Just cant help
Worrying" How absurd! OF courFr
you can. Try this plan. Sit down
calmly aud ask yourself what Is tbr
very worst result that can com" ffom
your presrRt trouble. Look II ia
The face boldly. Square your should.
srs and say u yourself: well u
that's an. can face that Lots of
worso thinss have happened To nail.
lions ee other people and they have
survived. sssrss I can
Most worries are over mere 'riflHs.
Probably George Washington. wife
's-d IN worry when hs got home
late for dinner. but what difference
aoSs II make 10 either " them noN
Get Worry Book Put down In
Il today everything thAt worries YOU
Look ~ u . veek from today. How
pAay Of The tAinGs you are worry
ias stoss Vim happsa! The long
- yes esso . wesSy book the short
- ~ goU ~ ee1siea
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
useless Waste Of Lie en- Railroads

Nin"'gtlye people We're killed out
risht aui l.25l were injured ON the
railrcads OF Colorado during the
ftsca year ending June 30, 1912. ac-
cordmE 'o reports made by the rail.
road to the state railway commits
sion.
Fii'r'Nu. or more than half OF
those k..lnd were neither employees
or passengers. but people who met
their deaths while trespassinr with
out any right on the properties of
me railroad companies.
I'll railroads. In an effort TO pre-
vent mis- useless waste OF life. are
suppornz a bill introduced in the
lcgislanr. by Senator Van Tilborg
whioa makes trospassing on railroad
track misdemeanor punishable by
u fin ar imprisonment. or both.
Thr measure was framed to save
humau lives and reduce the number
OF accidents for which the railroad
compan.us arr in no way responsible
II IL CONS. irred humanitarian mca-
sure u which railroad officials and
emplor. aud the public are alike
inter 'HH
Off.as nf The railroad companies
say fur have exhausted all means
at th.r .nmmand to prevent people
who .a.a mo- right upon their prop
critic Hm walking along or upon
the TRACKS and station grounds They
say tH nave been handicapped by
the l.E Of laws which provide for
the pun shment OF those who persist
IA. .'he practise. A desire Ia remove
riis obstacle prompted Senator Won
Tlborg 10 introduce his bill
he reports Of the railroads TO
fI. interstate Commerce Commission
Low that out Of i0.lS5 people kill.
aI by the railroads of the country
Iaring the past year. 5.I3i. or 1913
per cent were trespasscrs Tn"
Ircs show that the percentage OF
this among trespassors Ia Colora.
Ir was 5isi per cent Of the total.
a greater percentage than shown
D.. the country va whole
he number OF n spassers killed
The state during the year was al
... .t dpuhl, tb. numhsr uf railway
ployes who met death while an.
ed IN moving trains. ears. or To-
motives. The figures show the ur-
ncy OF the measure which " now
nding before the lawmakers and
me necessity of the legislators civ
aid 10 the railroads IN their cf-
Hrts to prevent this needless waste
human lives,
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
THE DEATA.ee

We watched her breathing through
the night
Tier breathing soft and low.
AZ in her breast the wave OF life
kept heayins to and fro.
SO silently we seemed to speak.
So slowly moved about,
As We had lent her half our powers
To eke her living out.
Our Very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes belied--
We thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping wnen she died.
For when the moon came, dim and
sad
Ana chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyolids closed-she had
Ano'her morn than ours.
Thomas Hood.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
High seheel MIX Tests.

During the past two months a
Imber OF milk tests have been mad"
1 the high school laboratory Tie
nited States standard requires that
cry one hundred pounds ~ milk
all contain at least $50 pounds ~
utter fat. and the best index 20
ne real worth OF milk H. tho amount
butter fat TINT " contains. II
"a Junta consumes milk at mr
amc rate aa the average American
ity Il uses about $40 gallons Of
MILK every day Any one desiring
my particular sample Of milk test
d will be accommodated II they
viii deliver nt least ono-half pint Of
Tho milk at the high school lnborn'
tory. Tests made recently are as
folIows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered At the postoffice at In
Junia, Colorado. as ,econd.class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08

All subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY. and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date Of expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-08
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year in Advance ..$l.50l
Six Months In Advance ........ .75
Four Months In Advance SCI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly. a mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes TO Atlanta. He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played a game before arriving in At
lanta. He is bought BY the Boston
American League Club for $50, 900.
Kelly incurs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain, a wealthy ne'er-do-wen, at
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery,
~ Is hurt In a game and Mildred
runs to his assistance. He RECEIVERS.
leaves the hospital and mysteriously
disappears. He is not heard from
for months. Mildred admits to her
self that she loves Kelly. Her faith
er dislikes the publicity given MIL
dred's assistance to Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred to
agree to go to the mountains. Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred Is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly. In the
meeting each learns OF the others
love. Kelly is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
the latter tries to shoot Kelly. Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon Kelly's home in the mountains
and is astonished at the evidences Of
LUXURY and refinement she finds there
Gordon is caught in a storm and is
made prisoner by four strange men.
He is forced to write a letter to Mil
bred. In II he tries to convey a
hint Of his whereabouts.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

ment took place. If the water had
continued TO flow there il would,
probably, have carried away the skel-
eton. II was this water that de-
posted the layer of red loan
The biologists who have examined
the ground are certain that the un-
disturbed layers above The place
whore the skeleton lay have re-
manned, Just as natural forces slowly
deposited them from the Pleistocene
Age TO the present time.
Ages ago another peril threatened
the grave Of the Halliug Man The
River Midway which now flows half
a mile away from the spot, once cut
down q terrace edge. fifteen feet deep,
within a comparatively short distance
of the ancient burial place. and if this
cutting away Of the ground by the
river had continued, the skeleton, and
all the relies found near II, would
have disappeared. But 1t was pre-
served as If to throw light on the
antiquity Of man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

trench was being driven for a sewer
A slip of earth occurred I'm the steep
face of the trench. and a part of the
skeleton fell with the tumhlng earth,
the rest remaining I'm its original po-
sitIuu.
The ground was distinctly marked
by FIVE successive layers, first "a STRAIT
um of grass covered soil at the top.
then a layer of red loan. next a
stratum of brick earth; after that "a
layer of river sand. and then another
stratum of brick earth. i'm which the
skeleton lay about six feet below the
present surface of the ground.
Curiously enough an ancient
streamlet had cut a bed Csubsequent-
y filed up with later deposits) di-
rectly over the skeleton This bed had
penetrated nearly through the first
stratum OF brick earth, and then. evi-
IDENTIFY. the streamlet was diverted,
for below it's bottom the strata had
never been disturbed since the inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

was to kill time and await Gains
return. When he did return Farms
worth resolved to go back to At
lanta on the same train with him
and accuse him to his face of being
responsible for the disappearance Of
Gordon Kelly.
A Long Wait.
The wait proved to be a long one
FarnswOrth ran out of cigarettes and
suffered the tortures of the damned
hour after hour. Night came on and
Another hour passed. Finally from
up the railroad track Farnsworth
heard the faint Shrek of a locomotive
and the far-off rumble of a freight
train. Then he saw the headlight
flicker in the distance.
A moment later the sound of
pounding hoOfs reached the ears OF
the newspaper man from up the road
but was soon lost in the roar of the
oncoming train. The locomotive, Luf-
fling loudly, rolled by dragging a long
line of Creaking, moaning freight
cars. Then from out of the darkness
dashed a horse. covered with lathel
Forrest Cain, hatless, jumped from
the saddle and running to the side Of
the train, seized a grab-handle as it
passed. At the same moment there
came from behind Farnsworth the
flash and the sharp report of a re-
volver, and a bullet whistled by his
car and sped toward its mark.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Wanted Bat and Ball.

Before the day was over Gordon
made a long speech to them in which
he covered all the points he could
think OF He told them who he was
He said he had never injured anyone
Intentionally He asked them If he
were being held for a ransom, in
which case he invited them to name
their figure To this proposition he
received no reply, nor, in fact, could
he get word of any kind from them.
Silence followed every question he
asked. In spite Of the evaporation
Of this sort Of thing, Gordon pre-
served his good nature throughout the
day.
After supper Gordon made another
request. He said. with a smile.
AS you gentlemen seem inclined to
keep me here for several days at least
there are a few things I would like to
have. Can you get them for me?"
Maybe so" replied the black
bearded man. They were the first
Well, then, in the first place, l
would like a toothbrush and a comb.
Then l would like a baseball bat and
two or three baseballs. l will pay for
them. Can you get them for me?
The bearded man nodded
AN right, then" said Gordon,
cheerfully. And when can I write
another letter."
There was no reply to this ques-
ton, and shortly after Gordon crawled
into his bunk. The chain was placed
on his ankle one of the men took up
guard duty, and the others retired
for the night
Gordon lay awake for some time
thinking over the extraordinary pre-
dlCament he found himself in II is
true he had spent most of the day in
thinking about it, but II was such a
puzzling problem that he could make
no Roadway in the solution of 1t.
On the morning of the fourth day
the youngest man Of the four sad
died the horse and rode on Late in
the afternoon he returned, bringing
the things Gordon had asked for and
few other articles besides. He
handed the bearded man a large en-
velope, which Gordon could see had
come through the mail The envel-
ope was opened before his eyes. and
Gordon saw the bearded man draw
four bank notes from It. He handed
one to each OF the other men and
placed the other in his own pocket.
1t required no more than this to
convince Gordon that Forrest Cain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

TN no place was the subject OF Cor
don Kelly's disappearance more
thoroughly discussed than in the
club house Of the Atlanta baseball
club. Manager Bill Smith stuck to
his opinion that the great player
would appear when least expected
while Long Tom Morrissey was firm
in the belief that Gordon had become
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

my SUFFERING and
pains. For two
years I suffered
bearing d wn
pains and got all
run down. l was
under a nervous
strain and could
not sleep at night.
/ went to doctors
here in the city.
but they did not
do me any good.
80 C-,s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
advertised, 1 tried it. My health i'm
proved wonderfully, and I am now
quite well again. No woman suffer-
ing from female ills will regrer II if
she takes this medicine. Mrs. James
G. LeClear 1856 Hunt Street, Detroit.
Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is all YOU
claim it to be About two or three
days before my periods I would get
bad backaches, then pains in right
and left sides, and my head would
ache. / called the doctor and he said
l had organic Inflammation. I went
to him for while, but did not get
well, so 1 took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. After taking
two bottles l was relieved and finally
my troubles left me- I married and
have two little girls. l have had no
return of the old troubles. Mrs.
Charles Boell, 1850 South Chadwick
Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

in Imagination. see this Englishman
OF a hundred and fifty centuries ago
seated with his family and his friends
beside those very hcarths which have
remained i'm position during alI the in
tervening ages. The curling smoke
and the hickoring blaze may have
startled the eyes of long horned
stays, and even of huge mammoths.
for those animals are known TO have
inhabited England in the geological
period TO which these remains belong
One of the most interesting facts
about this "HallinE Man is That he
possessed type of bodily structure
closely acCordant with that of many
OF the inhabitants of the County of
Kent to-day. He was rather short Of
stature, measuring only 3 feet .
inches tNapolean was not much taller
than that, but ne was well formed.
though thiCk-set, and as already re-
marked, he had "a head OF admirable
proportions, with a brain cavity of
unusual dimensions. This may be
taken as an indication of the exceed
ing slowness with which the human
race has made it's upward march In
the later ages the brains of men seem
to have developed more i'm quality
than fu quantity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Peculiar Interest.

There is another respect in which
terest, and that is with regard TO the
completeness of the evidence which
IL affords of the real antiquity of the
find. The nature of this evidence is
shown at a glance by the accompany
ing sectional picture The discovery
was accidental due To the fact that a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

II VERY girl should know
+ That superficial knowledge is
like trimming on garment.
expensive and of NO value SO far ass
real utility lis concerned:
That ,.oquguce and show may COM
maud attention. but it takes the fact
to hold BE-.