davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

blouse and skirt yoke are made. For
the. little shirt white batiste and fine
Val lace were used This was closed
with black buttons. the same trim
ming the skirt yoke. The jaunty hat
was grey green straw with crown of
self-tone silk. A pale pink rose nes-
posite side.
Mrs. Jack Campbell was hostess at a
thimble party this afternoon, at which
Mrs. George EllinwoOd Finnell shared
honors with Mrs. William Crockett. of
Lafayette, Indiana, and Miss Alice Nc
Vittie, of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Fin
nell is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Holiday. and Mrs. Crockett
and Miss Mcvittie are guests Of Miss
Dorothy Gleed.
The guests this afternoon are MEM
bers of a sewing club to which Mrs.
Campbell belongs, and some other
friends. The company included: Mrs.
Ffnneil, Mrs. Crockett, Miss McVittie,
Mrs. Robert S. Pierce, Mrs. James s.
Hayes. Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. WHEEL
don Morris, Mrs. Russell Frost. Mrs.
Warrick Updegraff, Mrs. Edwin Camp
bell, Mrs. Frank Griggs. Miss Clyde
Bonebrake. Miss Marian Wear, Miss
Laura Hall. Miss Dorothy Scott. Miss
Marjorie Rodgers. Miss Grace Koontz,
| Miss Marguerite KOontz, Miss Leona
Curtis, Miss Rose Hite, Miss Ruth
Bauer, Miss Alice Larimer, Miss Helen
Spielman, Miss Bernice EmahiZer, Miss
Marjorie Whitney. Miss Dorothy Gleed,
and Mrs. Campbell;
| Miss Phil Reed. who is visiting Miss
Virginia Bostick, Of Hutchinson. will
be one of the guests of honor at a
luncheon Saturday, at which Miss Bos-
tick will be hostess. Sharing honors
with her will be: Mrs. J. C. Carr, of
Wellington. Mrs. Roy Masters. of San
Bernardino, California, and Mrs. Luke
Kreihbiel. of Halstead. Miss Bostick
has asked thirty guests to meet her
| friends.
Miss Bostick visited Miss Reed in
Topeka a few months ago. when she
met good many Of Miss Reeds
Francis Green. of Urbana, Illinois
entertained a few friends at a party
Wednesday night, at the home Of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Clev-
ienger, of West Tenth Avenue. Francis
has been visiting at the Clevenger
home the past few weeks, and left for
his home today. The party last night
was a farewell to some of the young
people of the neighborhood.
=
Miss Gertrude Gray entertained al
thimbles Wednesday for her sewing
club, the members of which are:
Miss Mildred Agard, Miss Vera Agard
Miss Roxie Vancil, Miss Marie Vancil
Miss Grace Dana, Miss Bertha Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

shirred and wired to form the butter
fly wings, the body being made OF
self-tone silk or satin which has been
tucked and padded to the required
broidered and plain chiffon, with ruff
fle Of lace.
Some of the young people had an
informal dancing party "Wednesday
night at Kellam hail. The company
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp
bell Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Hays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick Updegraff. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert s. Pierce. Miss Ma
rian Wear. Miss Cynthia Monroe. Miss
Charlotte West, Miss Ouida West, Miss
Mary Burnett. Miss Ethel Chase, Miss
Edith Connell. Miss Dorothy Nichols,
Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss Ruth Will
Bonebrake, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss
Frances Perry, Miss Moran Gatchell,
Miss Antoinette Clark. Miss Mary
Clark. Miss Dorothy Waugh. Miss
Gladys Neil, Miss Helen Whitfield, Miss
Helen Welty, Miss Helen Crawford,
Miss Jane Alexander. Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Miss Leona Curtis. Miss Mar
guerite Koontz. Miss Mabel Pierce,
Miss Florence Bowman, Miss Marian
Smith, Miss Georgia Weir, Miss Jean
Lindsey. Miss Pauline McVey, Miss
Mary Samson, Mr.. Seaton Hammel.
Mr.. John Prescott. Mr.. Rob Drum,
Mr.. Willard Wear, Mr.. Kenneth Alex
Dean, Mr.. Chester Wahle, Mr.. Merle
Segar, Mr.. Kenneth Lyle, MIR. James
Perry. Mr.. Morris Sanders, Mr.. STAN
ley Copeland. Mr.. Charles Kouns, Mr.
William Macferran, Mr.. Alfred Cole
MT. Marshall Crawford. Mr.. Damon
Gall, Mr. Harold Hill, Mr. Kenneth
Adams, Mr.. Elrick Sharp. Mr.. Clyde
Mills Mr.. Sam Lux Mr.. Dick Hall
Mr.. Jack Erickson, Mr. Kent Money
penny. Mr.. George Hogeboom, Mr.. Joe
Hull Mr.. Warren Crumbine, Mr.. Sid
ney Everingham, Mr.. Fred Berkson
Mr.. Donald Heath. Mr.. Sam Stewart
Mr.. Robert Huey. Mr.. Harlow Hur-
ley. Mr.. Wayne Cook. Mr.. Ignat.
Huey. Mr.. Frank Fable. Mr.. Hugh
Mcfarland. Mr. Wilbur Cole. Mr.
Ralph Lewis.
Mrs F. I. Stevens of 1917 jackson
lstreet will entertain the o. D. o. clul
Friday afternoon.
vitations to the wedding of Miss Haze
Joley and Mr.. G. E. Morford. which
was to have been solemnized at tn,
First Christian church Saturday. Ma.
IL, have been recalled. Mr.. Morford 1
livery Ill with typhoid fever.
The Auction Bridge club will NEE
Friday afternoon with Mrs. O. W. Kel
~, $50 Topeka avenue
. =
The society of p. E. o. will NEE
Friday afternoon at -2:3O o'clock wit
dent of the state organisation Of p. T
TO-, Mrs Maude Pallant, of Leaven
worth, will be present at the meeting
During the time she Il in MA, sh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

sons will be given by: Miss Antoinette
West. Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Helen
Cook. Miss Louise Culver. Miss Louise
Bell and Miss Marjorie Cole.
An original operetta, The Sweet
Smile Of the May" will close the pro-
gram. The words and music are the
work OF Miss Margaret Webb and Miss
Isabel Savage, two Washburn girls.
and those who are to be in the cast
are:
Bud ................ Alice Hughes
Blossom ............. Eugenia Pratt
Wild Rose GLADYS Whitaker
Butterfly ..............H Helen Cook
Red Bird ......... Helen Shaver
Mother o. Mine ....... Ruth Smith
Smile ................ Marie Moore
Robin Maft1n Miller
This dainty silk frock truly brings
the breath of spring time" Grey and
soft green are the colors in the two
tone silk which serves for the revers,
cuffs and the lower part of the skirt
and in the checked silk of which the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

shirred and wired to form the butter
fly wings, the body being made Of
self-tone silk or satin which has been
tucked and padded to the required
shape. The little cap is of the en-
broidered and plain chiffon, with ruff
fle Of lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-30

is the guest of Mrs. D. Burleigh and
Mrs. S. C.. Petit.
Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Petit have
been elected as delegates to the state
convention to be held in lola, May IL,
/ 3 and IA. Mrs. Whitmore will be on
the program for q number of songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
PIGEONS MAKE FAST TIME.
Birds Handicapped by Storms Make
Splendid Showing.

Some of the best performances in the
annals of local pigeon racing were re-
corded in the race from Napanee. Ind, a
town on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
about eighty miles east of Chicago. The
pigeons were shipped from here on June
IS. and on account of the constant
storms were not liberated until Sunday
morning at o'clock, Washington time,
when 1t was expected they would follow
in the wake of the passing storm. The
bad weather, however. met them. and the
competitors were fearful that the race
would prove a veritable waterloo. with
no returns until late yesterday afternoon
That 1T takes more than the heaviest
downpour Of the season to stop a racing
pigeon was proved by the very early ar
rivals yesterday morning. and there Is
not the slightest doubt but had the storm
held off fifteen minutes, or had 1t cleared
by s O. clock p M, there would have been
a number of pigeons which would have
returned on Sunday evening. The fol-
lowing are the entries. the time of arrival
and speed of the first return to the lofts
reporting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
NE Searclli6l1t !
College Tributes to Farmers.

Five years ago the University of Wis
consin established the custom of con-
ferring academic recognition on limited
number of farmers who had contributed
something to the agricultural advance
ment Of the>state and nation. Last year
the Maryland Agricultural College fol-
lowed this good example by awarding the
Same distinction to three practical farm
ers.
Every year the University of Wisconsin
holds ten-day conference known as the
farmers congress. 1t was at the Febru-
airy. 1909, meeting that the honor was
bestowed on three Of the most progress
sive farmers. They were given engraved
certificates of recognition" but not
regular academic degrees. In fact, most
Of the farmers upon whom this honor
has been conferred held no college de-
gree.
Indeed. TO have COMPOUNDED academic
learning with the new system would
have been to pervent its purpose. in the
opinion of the university authorities
themselves. The distinction is solely in
return for achievement in the realm of
farming.
The Maryland sheepskins are called
given each year to agricultural residents
OF the state who have helped to elevate
the economic, social and moral conditions
Of rural life in Maryland
Other universities and colleges have
shown such an interest in the new de-
parture that its adoption by many is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
CHILDREN, 678,419 STRONG,
LAY ASIDE SCHOOL BOOKS
New York City Youngsters Will Get
a Rest From Study for
Ten Weeks.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The public
schools of New York city closed today
and for ten weeks 67S419 pupils will for
get their books. OF these q 1851 were
members of the graduating classes in the
elementary schools and many of them
will not return next fall.
Eight hundred and seventy more pupils
completed the elementary courses this
year than in 1913. Brooklyn graduated
S.5O4 or 473 more than Manhattan. This
is the first time that Manhattan has been
on tstripped in the history of the city
schools.
More than 10000 teachers also begin
their summer vacation today. Vacation
Fairgrounds will be opened tomorrow.
There the pupil will receive instruction
in gymnastics, singing and dancing.
There also will be literary clubs, debating
clubs, parents clubs. dramatic clubs.
civic clubs and civil service classes. The
evening Fairgrounds will open July and
remain open from 7:30 until 10 o'clock
except Saturdays and Sundays.
Sessions of the vacation schools also
will begin July 6 and will continue for
six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
PHASES OF rate CASE"
NOT YET ADJUD|CATED
Practically Certain the /. c. c. Will
Not Announce Decision
This Week.

Probably several weeks will pass be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion is ready to announce its decision
in the so-called advance rate case or
the eastern railroads. 1t is practically
certain that the question will not be
decided during the present week, as
some serious phases of the general
questions involved remain to be set
tied before a conclusion can be reached
The suggestion has been made that
settlement, preliminary to the COM
pleted decision, might be made by the
commission at an early date in order to
meet the very general demand for an
announcement of its attitude: but such
a statement Is regarded by those best
Informed upon the commissions prac-
tees as very unlikely to be issued.
Reports Founded on Conjecture.
1t also Is stated authoritatively that
reports during the last week or two.
purporting to give the conclusions Of
the commission in the pending case. are
founded only on conjecture. and that
the commission. as yet, actually has
reached no final conclusions.
Ordinarily the commission takes re-
cess for the summer about July l. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
PROGRESSIVES MAY HAVE
TO BE NAMED BY PETITION
Candidates for Minnesota State Of
fees Fail to Receive Sufficient
Votes in Primary.

ST. PAUL. June 30-Candidates Of the
progressive party for state offices may
have to go thorugh the Formally OF
being nominated by petition because they
failed at Minnesotas recent primary cleo
ton to receive the number of votes re-
CURED by law to place their names on
the general election ballot. The state
canvassing board. however. had certi-
fed the nominations. together with those
Of the other parties, before its attention
was called to the legal provision last
night. Secretary of State Schmahl, a
member of the board, said he proposed
to let the nominations stand, leaving the
matter open for any voter to take to
court, II he desired.
The progressive gubernatorial vote in
the primary June 16. last, totaled 2,s74,
compared with 80, 455 in the 1912 primary
The total vote polled by the guber-
Material candidates of the republican
party in this years primary election
was 1S9.O97, while the democratic can
didates for the nomination for governor
received 42,77o votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
COURT UPH0LDS SURTAX.
Denial Of Injunction Against Col
lection Under the Income Law

DETROIT. Mich, June SO.-Judge
Arthur j. futile in United States court
here yesterday denied the application of
Dodge Brothers, local manufacturing
concern, for temporary injunction re-
straining the government from collecting
the surtax upon the income tax law.
Dodge Brothers commended they were
being taxed twice because of the tax on
their corporation and on their individual
incomes.
Attorneys for Dodge Brokers' announc-
ed they would carry the matter to a
higher court and pay the tax under pro-
test
Immediately after the courts decision
two checks of 49, each, representing
the income taxes of John and Horace
Dodge, members of the corporation of
Dodge Brothers. were given to Internal
Revenue Collector James J. Brady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Means Cotton Exchange Regulation.

BY the passage Of the Lever bill in the
House yesterday, legislation to control
the activities Of cotton exchanges and to
prevent gambling in cotton to great
extent is almost assured at this session
The Lever bill places prohibitive tax
of $500 on the gambling operations
which have been objected to strenuously
by cotton producers, and regulates cot
ton exchange deals in other directions
with a view to bringing the sales on ex-
changes down to bona fide business
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in its per-
sonnet:
The temporary appointment of Harry
Hewlett as laborer at S720 in the bureau
of the census has been terminated
The temporary appointment of Mrs.
Isabelle R. Carl as telephone operator
at S72O in the coast and geodetic survey
has been extended.
H. j. McInnes has been transferred
from the Navy Department to clerk at
$500 in the bureau Of lighthouses, and
Frederick kariger. captain of the light
house tender Tulip, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Dirigible Sets Worlds Record

TOCL- France, June 30.-The French
military dirigible balloon Adjutant Vim
ccnot. plotted By Georges Joux, and car
rying eight passengers. has established
a new worlds record for continuous
navigation by dirigibles. 1t remained in
the air thirty-five hours and twenty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

O'Donnell. special immigrant inspector In
charge Of the correspondence. accounts.
etc. in the bureau; R. H. Taylor, an In
spector employed by the bureau for the
making OF special investigations In con.
nection with the enforcement OF the ex-
clusiop laws. and J. H Heberle. an i'm
migrant inspector. formerly attached to
the bureau, and in recent years assigned
to the special duty in the field in con-
nection with the conduct OF immigration
Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Of the commissioners had prepared to
leave the city fer at least q brief time
this week, but the situation q the
pending case is such that the taking
Of the recess will have to be postponed
for some time.
Assignment has been made of two or
three cases to be heard by commits
sioners within the next ten days. but
they are not Of such character as will
keep tho commissioners long in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
ACCUSES HIS ACCUSERS
immigration Inspector Ainsworth
Who Is Under Charges. Al.
leges Conspiracy.

Charges preferred against Assistant
Commissioner F. H. Larned and other
officials of the bureau Of immigration
by Frank H. Ainsworth. an immigrant
inspector stationed at San Francisco.
have been referred to the solicitor Of the
Department Of Labor for investigation
and report to Secretary Wilson. An Of
fetal statement, outlining the charges
preferred against Inspector Ainsworth
and the countercharges by Ainsworth
were made public at the bureau of i'm
migration last night by Commissioner
General Caminetti. There were various
charges against Ainsworth.
Files Countercharges.
His reply to these charges was the
filing of countercharges alleging con-
spiracy to injure him on the part Of As
sistant Commissioner Larned, Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Pointed Paragraphs.

good book Is an excellent mind
tonic.
Beauty is natures temporary gift to
the fair sex.
It may be to mans credit to forget
a lot that he knows.
Abuse is doubly painful when its
point is barbed with wit.
Never judge a physician by the
praise undertakers bestow upon him.
1t takes brave man to fight a battle
that he Is almost sure Of losing.
Charity covers a multitude of sins,
and tailors cover multitude of sin
ners.S
The more dignified man Is when
! sober the bigger fool when full.
People are so much alike In this
world that by finding fault with one
you hit thousand.
Probably two-thirds of woman's
troubles come because she reasons with
her heart instead Of her head.
Satan uses many different kinds OF
bait, but he can catch all the loafers
he wants with q bare hook.
A married man never fully realizes
the responsibility he has on his hands
until he has to walk the floor half the
night with a fussy infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Elder John A. Racer Of the German
Baptist Church, Luray, Va, solved the
question Of how to baptize cripple
who had. been belfast for several
years, by strapping. Serene Sours, the
candidate. to his cot, and the invalid was
borne into the stream by the minister,
aided by laymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

State monopolies and undertakings in
Japan yield an annual revenue of about
s54. 600, 600 of which $4,000, 600 comes
from posts, telegraphs and telephones
s25. 1000. 600 profits from tobacco. S5.O00,OO0
from salt and $4,000 from forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

The storage Of oil for fuel purposes is a
new feature in the trade of the port of
Manchester Hitherto the bulk Of the oil
stored on the banks Of the Manchester
ship canal has been for Illuminating and
lubricating purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
WINS ON A FOUL.
Tom Kennedy Gets Decision Over Con
O'Kelly at Hull, England.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, Eng, June 30-Tom Ken
nedy, the New York white hope. today
won from Con O'Kelly of ireland, on a
foul in the third round at Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Bargain News

People read the classified
section of The Star with the
intense interest that they
read its news columns. The
bargain news Is a vital factor
in keeping down. living ex-
penses. People who read and
use The Star Want Ads save
perhaps as much money IS
they make IN their profession
or trade. Become regular
reader of the Want Ads.
Telephone your Want Ads to
The star. Phone Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Larger immigration Station.

After months of persistent effort by its
sponsors. the House yesterday passed the
Idnthicum bill to increase the limit of
cost of the immigration station at Balti-
more from $3.50. coo to S5j0,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Commerce Department Changes.

Mr.. Sugru besides winning first diploma
also annexes prize for best racing team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Holland yearly produces 70o.O00.000
blocks OF fuel peat. valued At 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
FIRST SET.

Middle states championship. mems singles
challenge round-Karl Behr defeated Gustave F.
Touchard, Sc, 60, 4-6. So
Middle States championship, mems doubtless
final round-Karl Behr and Theodore b. Pell de-
feated George L. wrenn and @. F. Watson. jr
by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
Behr Wakes Up.

The fourth set marked the total eclipse
of the titleholder. After he had held
Behr to SO score for the first game he
failed to score an ace in the next four.
Touchard flashed up for two games. and
then Behr ran out the set and match.
The challenge match in doubles will be
played this afternoon between Touchard
and w. NJ. Washburn. holders, and Theo-
dore r. Pell and Karl Behr challengers.
The latter pair won the final round
through the default Of George L. Wrenn
and C. F. Watson. jr.. owing to the lat
ter spraining his ankle in his last match.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
RISES FROM THE WATER
WITH TEN PASSENGERS
Rodman Wanamaker's Transatlantic
Filler Establishes Weight Car
rying Record.

HAMMONDSPORT. N Y. June So
America, the Rodman wanamaker trans
atlantic fiier. rose from the water last
night with ten passengers. establishing
another weight-carrying record for hydro
aeroplanes.
The fight was not an extended one
in fact. was not so intended by Lieut.. Porte,
who had invited the special correspond
ents of the New York. Boston and Lon
don dailies to take taxi ride on the
water. While planning along at flying
speed the America struck swell which
bounced her into the air for the better
part OF hundred yards. Lieut.. Porte
said he could have flown at any time but
had no intention of doing so with any
such cargo.
Weather Conditions Discouraging.
Weather conditions continued most dis
courag1ng, .thirty-mile wind and inter-
mittent showers prevailing all day Glenn
Curtiss would not have permitted the
America to leave the shore last night but
for his anxiety to test out the new hydro
boards. After waiting all day he de-
clared for g. run last evening, rain.
shine or cyclone"
The useful load carried was more
than LOO pounds, or about 300 more
than previously carried. Porte started
out with a useful load OF a ton, but after
who weighed more than 200 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Never judge a physician by the
praise undertakers bestow upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30
TITLE GOES TO BEHR
IN CHALLENGE ROUND
Touchard Fails in Attempt to Defend
Middle States Tennis
Championship.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Gustave F.
Touchard lost the Middle States tennis
title yesterday to Karl Behr on the
courts of the South Orange Lawn Tennis
Club at Mountain. N. ]. 1t was Tou-
chard's first appearance in tournament
singles this summer and his court work
showed a lack of practice and his play
ing bordered on indifference He started
the first set In brilliant fashion. but
when once seriously challenged by his
opponent fell away. and in the end was
defeated by the score Of So. 60, SO.
60.
Long absence from grass courts left its
mark on Touchard. He repeatedly dou-
BILE faulted. drove into the net and failed
completely to meet his opponents serv-
ice. His game was erratic. some OF his
placement shots being neatly executed,
but when engaged In a hard rally he
failed to show much of his old form.
Behr. on the other hand, was always
reliable and often brilliant. He developed
a tendency to find the net too often. but
after the first half Of the opening set al
ways appeared to hold his opponent safe.
This was particularly noticeable In the
fourth set, when he won four games in
succession without permitting Touchard
to score a single point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

1t takes brave man to fight a battle
that he is almost sure Of losing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

Abuse Is doubly painful when its
point is barbed with wit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-30

People are so much alike in this
world that by finding fault with one
you hit a thousand.