davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04


u 000es yo0S9 - !
-
.- -,
- . -. $50
d - sss'.s
s. = e S.
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ssi.. No . bsss vsos-Ssssaosas
Easy AanufAetlrihg Company. Of
Waukesha. VIA. vhsrs be and bis
bride VIII make their home.
Following the reception at the
home. Mr.. and Mn Ferris left for
Colorado springs and Denver and
other points Of intsrsst in northern
Colorado where they viii spend their
honeymoon. before returning TO their
home in wisconsin. Mrs, Ferris
going away gown was . pretty cadet
blue with hat and gloves TO match.
The out OF town guests were Mrs.
W. L. Ferris and daughter. Miss
Margaret. Of Wsukesha. Wis. Mr..
and Mrs.. William KilEore and lit
tie daughter. Dorothy. Of Los An
geles. Calf. and Mrs. Selden Kill
gore and two children. Miss Violet
and Selden Kilgore. IT,. Of wichita.
Kan.
80
nsssdey Sefpsse FafV
,... ~. 49,
o. 80 e.~
~ ..'"e .s's S
~. va..S ss'o"' s'e" p.
49, p.. ~ .e. "osae .na
osstnday.
invited 70 meet q me home OF Ms.
waiser. Dorosnxs sfandmoseer. a
seaoea. esd Doroshy arrived at
aeost s.is. Tney were al wassans
Tor ner 10 me pef'os. ehe imneoi-
ass'y eook IN me situation ana ex-
pressed sef surprise ana Vas shen
nsen 70 shs dls'as room where ON
Ae d'n'ne taD'e were many pretty
presents IRON her guests. she tank
60 'nem ." Tor tneaf tokens OF love
ano snea enseseo in'o tne VARIOUS
kemes wasen the niue 'so'es eeSoyeo
snl' snsy were summoned 70 the
o'niss room vAers ne pretty birth
esy eaAe VIVA s'ns cand'es TORN.
|H nssspsecs - ne saele ana
10 @ ..o 0.e'ss were veo'
a. !" oe'oe. seey departed to'
'ne'' s"'nes ..s.ns o0so'"S many
"o'e "spps ossses.
....vvv
~ ~ ,.I,.. &c..
80. s ."u
S. -
~. -" .s."s ~ "s
~ 80" 49,, ~ o,a.as'
&C.,. .,..,"s -. !.
await tn. return of Mr.. Brad'sh
he was surprised when he arrived
would be putting Il mildly.
A. 2 O'Clock they were invited into
the dining room whore . most SUNNI.
tuous dinner vas served. Jus, BE-
fore the last course tae iights were
exlinguished and the birthday cake
was presented 10 Mr.. Bradish. II
was white With q large question
mark formed Of burning candles.
The table dscorations we're red
and white sweet peas asraased In the
shape Of . star with small flass "a
eomplsts The effect
After rstisias from the djujus
room he evening vas spsat IL smok.
ins. music and social chat
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

Mrs. John Devine was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon 70 the member
Of the ]. r. F. Club. The Afternoon
was pleasantly spent 1t cards after
which dainty refreshments wsre
served. The next meeting will - o.
July l<th It the home OF Mrs. q. n.
Cameron In North La Junta.
Mrs. C. 4. Lewis and Mrs.. Shank
ster were the guests OF the club q
Tuesdays meeting.
90
Six OcAnck lnnehenn.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

Miss Mary Alice hanawalt LETT
Wednesday for Denver and othsg
points IN northern Colorado whsgp
she viii take In the sights With Prof.
and Mrs. e. x. Often. Later thv
will speno several weeks camping 10
the mountains. Although elected to
her former position - Instructor OF
piano and vocal music at Ottsrbein
university. westsrvills. Ohio. Miss
Hanawalt has decided 70 remain IN
La Junta for the coming year. Her
vide circle Of friends and the large
class Of pupils Who have taken ad-
vantage Of her thorough. efficient
teaching are delighted that she Is to
return 70 our city. Her studio. clos
ed during the summer. will be re-
opened September I. 1914. 3,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04
six O'clock Ls.csseo..

Misc Mae Marshall entertained q
number Of her friepds SATURDAY ~
enins at . O'Clock itnchsoh In honos
Of her house guests Miss ChFistiaas
Saubes and Mis- Lucille Starr 81
Fowler.
Covers were laid for the Aisssa
Christian Stubs. Lucille Starr. Nae
Narshall. Florence Bomsardner,
Francis Miller and Helen Edwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24

does hosiery will be furnished free, without argument
den SOFT comfortable and Stylish we'll durable Made from the
finest Egyptian ya sanitary dyes and pure linen headand knit
the shape of the foot $OO for box Of pairs guaranteed writ
ing without holes for months box of Buster Brown hosiery
makes useful Christmas present for any member Of the family Put
In Christmas boxes if you wish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-24
Why Not
"Darn-LeSS
Hosiery?

No excuse for daming w-be-
cause this brand Of hosiery will not
show holes in four months-If it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
SOAP
Hosiery Specials For Friday and
Saturday Only

Women S Silk Hosea wonderful value; 3c a pair, 3 pair
Pure Silk Hose-Colors, black, tan and white; unmatch-
able v~alues-Iimit, 6 pairs-Friday and Saturday, per
Women's Silk Hose-Regular $3.50 hose in pink, blues, reds
and greens; Friday and Saturday, a pair only ..... 79c
Women's Vests-The best vest for summer wear ever sold
over any counter at Zoe
Visit Our Readyto Wear Department-second Floor. Impair
aIleled price reductions on coats and suits Friday and Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Fred McLane is entertaining as
her guest this week her sister, Mrs. w.
F. Winter of Langdon.
Mrs. F. C. McCagherty returned yes
terday from a weeks visit with friends
at Detroit, Mimi.
The Misses Kate and Gertrude Lob
ben, left yesterday for a two weeks
visit with friends in the twin cities.
Mrs. w. B. Hancock is entertaining
a ompany of friends at her home on
Thirteenth street south this afternoon.
Leslie Crothers left yesterday for
Arthur, N. D., where he has accepted
a position as cashier of the First State
bank of that city.
The North Sta club will meet on
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. c. H. Chapman, 1920
Seventh avenue south.
The Misses Vivian and Zelma Shute
of Lisbon arrived in the city today for
a weeks visit with the Misses Helen
Smith and Elizabeth Hodgson.
Mrs. E. r. Wright returned home
this afternoon from Devils Lake. where
she was the soloist at the great suff-
age rally held there last evening.
Mrs. Walter Gearey and daughters,
fare guests at the A. c. Nelson home.
They will be here the remainder OF the
summer.
Miss Anne Schuyler will entertain on
Saturday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Della Hawk whose marriage to
Samuel Leslie Crothers is a social event
of next week.
Miss Angelina Hall of Minneapolis,
formerly of this city is visiting Fargo
friends this month. Miss Hall Is the
guest of Miss Iceberg, of Eleventh
street south. >
In compliment to Miss Della Hawk,
a bride of July, Miss Ina Lowry is en-
Pertaining this afternoon. The affair
is q thimble bee at Miss Lowry's home
on Third avenue south.
Miss Grace Leninger has as her guest
this week, Miss Jane Poole of Forest
River. In compliment to Miss Poole,
Miss Leninger will entertain a COM
pany of friends this evening.
Miss Katherine Blake, a suffrage
worker, of the east, will arrive in the
city Sunday for a short tour of North
Dakota. Miss Blake has been attend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
STATE WEDDINGS

Elmer B. Johnson and Miss Grace
Hagen were married at Williston by
Rev. Mr.. Monsoon. The took
place at the home of DR.. Mykelstad and
was attended by relatives Of the con-
tracing parties. A reception was tend
cred them in the evening.
ole Skogen and Miss Freda Halquist
were married at the home of the brides
parents northeast of Alexander. Rev.
Mr.. Berntson of Farland tied the knot.
Oscar Nodland, son of Raynard Nod
land, one of the prosperous farmers of
the RenVille country and well known
to many in Taylor, arrived home from
an extended trip through the. east
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Nodland was
accompanied on his home journey by
his bride, formerly Miss Ida Motland.
Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage
Of the German Lutheran church of
Fargo occurred the marriage of Miss
Meta j. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rohde of Davenport to Theo.
Schach of Perth, N. D.
On Wednesday at IL o'clock, June II.
Miss Caroline Lubke, daughter of E. b.
Lubke, of Manning, was united in mar
riage to George B. Hamilton by Rev.
Mr.. Erb.
a wedding where gracefulness pre-
vailed in decoration and appointment
was witnessed by about forty Bismarck
people on Wednesday,, June "a, when
Miss Laura Belle Ward and the Rev.
A.. Lincoln Shute were Joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony, It the home
of the brides brother, Milan Ward.
Wednesday evening, June "a at the
home of John Osterberg at Mohau was
the scene of a very pretty wedding,
when Miss Esther Osterberg was unit
ed in marriage to Thor Nilsson Of Glas-
ing the ceremony a sumptuous wedding
supper was served.
Paul Sommerdorf engaged in the
general merchandise business at Town
er, was married June II, to Miss Edna
Margaret Eynon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Fynon, at Onamia,
Mimi. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
'UNANSWERABLE
ARGUMENT

It is asserted that "the average good
American woman's indifference to wo-
man suffrage is an unanswerable
argument against every good work and
every reform movement of the present
day, or of any past day, for tits a fact
that the average good American wo-
man." and her brother, the average
good American man." are shamefuily
Indifferent to the things that make for
the public good.
A knowledge of sanitary science is a.
good thing. The average American
woman living in a town without a
drainage system will permit the cook
to throw dish+water and kitchen gar
bage into the back yard, and the aver
age American man, unless deferred by
law, does not hesitate to expectorate
on the public pavement and the floors
of public buildings. Is this Indifference
to sanitary PRECAUTIONS an unanSWer-
able argument against sanitary
science?
The men and women who are work.
ing to abolish child labor encounter a
vast Indifference to this subject on the
part of Legislators and the people at
large. Is this indifference an un-
answerable argument in favor Of child
labor?
Se~venty-fve years ago, women did.
not go to college. When the agitation
for the higher education of woman be-
gan, the Indifference of the average
11iiC tdI SlIlSCt o. GU llStlI x dlIlSL
education for women. Was this in
difference an unanswerable argument in
favor of illiteracy for women
There was a time when a married
woman could not make a will, and a
married woman's wage belonged to
her husband. So Indifferent were the
average men and women to this injus-
tice that it was years before married
women obtained property rights. Was
this Indifference an unansWerable
argument against granting woman the
right to dispose of her own possessions
by will, and to collect and spend the
wages earned by her own toll?
But why go further in citing parallel
cases? There are two classes OF peo-
pie in the world. In the women of one
class, a keen sense of justice is devel-
oped. In the other class, the sense Of
justice is so undeveloped that women
belonging to this do not object to a
condition of disfranchisement that re-
duCes them TO the political level Of the
idiot, the lunatic, the felon, the minor
and the illiterate negro of the south.
This large class Of women is well
described as average" and by mere
force of numbers these average women
may continue for a long while to have
things their own way. But human pro-
gress means the setting aside of the
opinions and wishes of average people,
and in the long run the world is gov
erned by the small first class, the men
and women who love justice, who know
what justice is, and who, by this love
and knowledge, are raised above the
"average."-The Woman's Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

ing the National Educational associa-
ton meeting at st. Paul.
Mrs. K. Burr returned to her home
In Minneapolis today, after a. fort
nights visit with her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr of Fifth ave-
nue. south.
Mrs. J.. L. Angel and Miss Ethel
Wood have returned home from their
lake trip and visit at Toledo, o. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Woods mother who will visit here sew
eral weeks.
Miss Harriet Grim who is touring the
state in the interest of suffrage will
speak at Bisbee Saturday and will &c
from there to Crosby. Both of these
cities are making unusual preparations
to receive the distinguished speaker.
Miss Erva Burdick who has been the
guest of Miss Hermoine Mitchell the
past two weeks will leave this evening
for her home at Manitou, Ore. Miss
Burdick is enroute home from Iowa
where she has been attending college
the past year.
Mrs. F. A. Knox and daughter, Jean.
cite, left today for Columbus, O., where
they will visit with friends and rela-
ttVes during the month of July. They
Will be accompanied home by Miss
Alice Knox, who has been visiting ar
aunt the past several months.
Mrs. E. Nelson of Sidney, Australia
mas arrived in Moorhead to visit he1
sisters and brothers during the sum.
mer. Mrs. Nelson has not visited tht
city In fifteen years and her many
friends In both the cities are delighted
to see her. Enroute home in the fall
she viii visit relatives at Seattle and
San Francisco.
Peter Myrvold. editor of the Fran
where he will a66rneS +ba -
ScahdlnaVian picnic on Suffrage. Mr.
Myrvold will be accompanied by Mrs
lndre Mrs. Stanley O'Neil, DR., Bait
ana n Fan barrow. The party will visit
where addresses will be made.
organized a Suffrage club the official
name of which is the Girls Civic club
The officers are, President. Pearl Hun
ter; vice president, Emma Neville; sec
rotary Franc Collins; treasurer, Flo
ra McAfual. This is the second girls
suffrage league to be formed in tn
state, the club at Dickinson being the
first.
Pres. and Mrs. j. w. Hansel of Fargo
college will leave Saturday morning for
FRANKFORT, Mich, where they will at
tend the Congregational assembly
guests of their daughters, who have
summer homes on the assembly
grounds. They will ake the lake trim
from Duluth and will be absent from
the city about a month.
A. F. Colwell, of the Blenheim apart
ments, Eighth street south, was host
to a small party of his gentlemen
friends today at a l o'clock luncheon,
in honor Of e. p. Marshall, vice presi-
dent of the Union Central Life ,Insur-
ance Co., of Cincinnati. Messrs. Col
well and Marshall, who leave Fargo
this evening. in NOmnanU with nj n
, &"-nhy. of Grand Forks, will spend
the remainder of the week touring thu
northern part of the state, and going
as far as Winnipeg, in Mr.. MarshalTs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
AeropIane Rather Than Airship.

Minneapolis Journal: Count Yep
pelin in a speech in Germany has viz
tually admitted that the future be-
longs to the heavier-than-air flying
machine and not to his own airships.
The admission carries with it the ac-
acknowledgement that the French, who
have been developing the aeroplane,
have been more fortunate than he
Germans who AVE been developing
the airship with it's balloon-like rails
ing power.
While a Zeppelin recently few from
South Germany to Heligoland ana
back to Berlin without stopping. and
while the count himself says that there
is now nothing to prevent regular trips
between Berlin and Stockholm, Berlin
and London, yet he is evidently con-
WINGED that progress for the future lies
with the heavier-than-air machine.
The lifting power of the a~eroplane
increases and theoretically there is no
limit to it's development, whereas the
airship, in order to attain a great adj
dition to lifting power, will have to be
of an impracticable bulk. Talk of air
ships as large or larger than the
A%quitania or ImperatOr is all very well,
but the point seems to be hat the
ratio between the size Of airship and
lifting power, is not favorable. Too
much ship Is required to carry too lit
tie cargo.
Moreover, the larger the airship the
more unmanageable becomes it's bulk
in a gale. The greater the ocean
steamship the steadier it rides in an
Atlantic storm. But the greater the
exposed surface in the air the more
difficult Is the airship to keep from
destruction. The airship is a dirigible
balloon which Is not always dirigible.
The aeroplane is a bird, and car &C
quire an indefinite are of flying.
The a%eroplane that is to essay the
flight across the Atlantic is expected
to lift 5000 pounds, and on Lake Keu-
ka in New York over 1000 has already
been lifted. While aeroplanes probably
will never become aerial transports
that can carry a regiment or two, they
will be developed to carry small crews
like those of the destroyers of the
navies. Seven men have flown in one
~aeroplane over Lake Keuka.
A whole covey Of ~aeroplanes can be
constructed for the price of one Yep
pelin. Nobody now suppOses that
either type will be engaged in h coal
trade or the steel transportation bust
ness. They might carry mails and light
parcels, but their real development
will be for wal and for passenger bust
ness. Like the automobile, the aero
plane will be within the means Of
many, whereas a huge airship will be
too expensive for individual owner
ship and too uncertain to compete
with railways and water-vessels.
Count Zeppelin has spent fortune
and life upon his conception. He is
an old man, but he has lived long en-
ough to recognize hat the kingdom
of the air will belong not to his in
vention, but to its rival. He must be
ca 6dene5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Might Have Said More.

Philadelphia Telegraph: Remin-
iscences in the lobby of a Washington
hotel the other night drifted to hoboes,
when Congressman Charles H. Burke
of South Dakota was reminded of an
incident that happened in a suburban
village.
One afternoon a small sized young
ster was playing in front of a quiet
looking residence when a hobo came
along. Seeing that the child was alone,
and taking it for granted that nobody
was around, the tramp waded right in.
Look here, kid" he roughly re-
is in that house, and I want it QUICK
Tell me where 1t is, an I won't hurt
yer
"All the money that we have" was
the quick response of the youngster,
lis in an old vest in the Kitchen"
Instantly the hobo disappeared in
the house, and just as instantly he
came back. In transit he lost his hat,
half of his shirt n some of his vest,
and by the time he hit the ground
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
FACE POWDERS

SOC Java rice face powder -. 30c
Rogers & Gallet powder ..... SOC
SOC La Blache powder ...... 45c
25c Sanitol face powder .... 21c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
AT THE HOTELS
THE ANNEX.

THE ANNEX.
P. A. Trageser, Cottonwood; Berry
Brachit, Chaffee; Edith Cronby, Bis
marck; George Gardener, Mandan; Mrs.
J. B. Jensen, Hope; D. o. Beisneif, Reg
ina; ]. A. Carniff, St. Paul.
THE WALDORF.
Mrs. A. C. Hopmaster, jamestown;
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Williams, Hannah;
Mrs. c. A. Hewitt, Mrs. Ada Wease, Lis
bon; F. w. Ames, Mayville; liver
Thompson, Hatton; NJ. Rambler, Mann
ing; l. Rankin, Devils Lake; Thos. Not
tingham, Dickinson.
THE PRESCOTT.
Fritz Mohr, Wimbledon; Chas. Adams,
Dickinson; e. Franson, Adrian; Emil
Tornson, Adrian; Joe Thamert, Lari-
more; Mrs. Johnson, Minot; Mrs. Erick-
son, Minot; Carl Holt, Buffalo; liver
Iverson, Englevale.
THE GARDNER.
o. C. Olsen, Kenmare; H. J.. Kolstad,
Cooperstown; L. M. Davis, Minot: NJ.
B. Cassell, Hope; Miss Marie Sims,
Bowman; o. A. Koebel, Clifford; H. N.
Tucker, Courtenay; J. M. Burton, Beach.
THE METROPOLIS.
C. G. E]dmonds, Hillsboro; J.. E.
Warnken, Pearl Peterson, Chaffee;
Thos. Patterson, Lisbon; Thos. Kirk,
Ortonville; H.. o. Cornell, Carl leigh,
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
PERSONAL or selfish or political think

! personal or selfish or political think
ing.
More than this, the president has not
been influenced in any sense in his
course by foreign PRESSURE" Had he
been, he would have followed the ex-
ample of the foreign governments long
since in their recognition of Huerta.
He has stood out alone against the
usurption Of the Mexican pretender. He
has not given ear to any of the repre-
sensations made to him that the easier
way would be the recognition of Huer-
ia. He may have been deceived as to
the actual conditions in Mexico by
the advices Of his agents; but he has
rot been moved to change his view
that in Mexico, as in the United States,
government must rest upo the con-
sent of the governed.
AS for the influence of American in
visitors in Mexican concessions upon
the president, it can be said with per-
feet confidence that the president has
not taken them or any of their plans
into consideration. He does not know
them nor does he regard them as IN
any sense parties to the present con-
troversy. 1t is with him not a ques-
ton Of preserving the rights or pro-
noting the claims Of any American
concession; but a question solely OF Sc
curing to the people of Mexico a stable
government based upon their will and
administering to their welfare and
happiness.
After such government has been es-
tablished there will be many ques-
lions between the United States and
Mexico for adjustment by the ordinary
methods of abbreviation; but once this
thing has been done the president will
feel hat his work, or the integrity OF
which he will be quite ready to nav
the world sit in judgment. has been
done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

per dozen golf balls. No agents.
'~Swingtng over the ball -!
Swinging owe the ball in presence Of
SIicing when you have advanced your
right foot to correct the tendency -
Topping your drive for the third time
Lofting the ball out of sand pit over
bunker into another a pit --
Hitting elm tree and having to go back
200 yards for ball -- !
mr.?
Driving ball into pond and head of club
coming off -- ? 0 3 3 / d h
] e ?!
Own caddie nudging opponents cadd1e
when you address ball 90 T K ] o
U r T =!
Opponent holding his watch on you
when you have lost your bail 0
Scrumthound ~Blawrentijam Fridenzo!
- =
When you start out with a joyous pri-
vate bunch that you are on your game
and you fOoZle every shot in eighteen
holes. o Prowg the ~Flugbestial Bolo-
feathered Smorcken to External Cad
u~nkenSlOam - - -
See what ! mean? President Wilson
could hav done much better than Tut,
Tut A man of his education and ad-
vantages! He probably didn't realize
that 1t was a snObbish thing to do
holding back the correct expression
when everybody had a right to expect
so much more of a man in his exalted
~position!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

On Wednesday at IL o'clock, June IT,
Miss Caroline Lubke, daughter of e. b.
Lubke, of Manning, was united in mar
rtage to George B. Hamilton by Rev.
Mr.. Erb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09

there was hardly enough left Of him
for the ambulance to cart away. .
HE was foolish softly "sOliloquized
the kid, as the hobo heavily landed. II
he hadn't been in such a hurry l might
have told him that daddy was also in
that old vest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-09
Profanity Among Golf players.

In the July American Magazine
James Montgomery Flagg, the cele-
brated wit and artist. does a piece
about golf. Following Is an extract
concerning the use of swear words on
the golf course:
What incentive would it be for the
tiresome business man to skip out onto
the links in the spring If he couldn't
feel that at least there was one spot
where he could unload some outdoor
language that he had been accumulat-
ing all through the long winter?
"As some one has said: 'Breathes
there a man with soul so dead that to
himself Cor even before relatives) he
hath not said,"- - - ! ! !
? & %!"'
"Restraint and artistry should al
ways be used. In other words make
the Cuss fit the Shot! The truly great
golfer knows just what language to
use for each shot or mishap. He doesn't
waste a night letter size anathema
where a ten-Word blight would answer.
Below is a table Of carefully selected
epigrams. for the man who takes his
game seriously. AS you see, these are
necessarily in cipher. / might send
translations to readers who are on the
level, on receipt Of two dozen new 50