davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DYNAMITE PLOT F0ILED
Attempt Made to Wreck Oil
Plant in Jersey City.

What the police think was an at
tempt 10 blow up the plant OF the
Standard Oil Company at Hoboken ay.
and Monmouth ST., Jersey City, was
frustrated yesterday by watchman,
who found stick Of dynamite to which
were attached TO fuse and thirty feet
Of wire. The watchman pursued man
he had seen placing the dynamite near
one of the eight tanks, each of which
has capacity Of about $4,000 gallons
Of oil
Detectives employed by the company
worked all day on the case before they
notified the Jersey City police that a
stick of dynamite foot long had been
found near Tank No. /. John Eggers,
the watchman who discovered It. placed
the dynamite in pail Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BOMB WRECKS STORE
Japanese Goods Destroyed
Tenants Panicstricken.

Residents in the ueighborhood of the
Japanese goods store Of A. L. Tuska
and Son, at ll4-ll6 East 10th ST., we're
panlcstricken early this morning when
a bomb was exploded in the hallway Of
the store.
The front door of the establishment,
the show windows and several hundred
dollars worth Of vases were broken and
windows were shattered in nearby
buildings.
A crowd gathered in front Of the
store. Police reserves, the Fire De
partment and an ambulance arrived.
There was no work for the fremen or
the ambulance surgeon and the police
were unable to discover why, or by
whom the bomb had been placed in the
hallway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FL YlNG BOAT SETS
TWO NEW RECORDS
Rises from Lake Keuka Carrying Seven Men and 4,3io
Pounds-Addition Of Planning Surface Hull
Proves To Be a Success

the America slid over the bllowy wake
of the speed boat with the greatest
ease, throwing up little more spray
than when planning on still water. The
spectators had a better opportunity TO
observe the America in action to-day
than at any time since the beginning
Of the trials, as Porte planed the ma
chine within thirty feet Of the shore
when he returned from the trip.
When the machine started out 1t
carried, in addition to the passengers
and fuel, six bags Of sand, weighing
l20 pounds each. Porte threw the
bags overheard, one by one, in order
to try planning under different loads.
Two bags were retained and were
aboard the craft when it went into the
air. After the fight Cash said:
"The America is as steady as the
biggest ocean liner. The comparison
between the sensations experienced on
the America and those / have felt in
the small machines is marvellous"
Commenting on the tests to-day,
Curtiss said that he was satisfied the
changes made on the hull had given
the machine sufficient planning surface,
but that he thought even better re-
suits might be obtained by moving the
planning fans little to the rear. Also,
he said, a small plane might be placed
under the tail
Lieutenant Porte said: "We are get
ting on. / think the planning problem
is about solved. and that from now on
We may look for splendid results"
The motor, the normal speed Of
which is 1850 revolutions, was throt-
tied down to 1,l50 revolutions to-day.
The usual large crowd watched the
trials. Among the observers was Cap
tain Wichambers, of the Aerodynami-
cal laboratory. in Mashington-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ROUTE TO ROUT SHERMAN
Subway Work Will Cause Re,
moval of Statue from Plaza

The gilded statue Of General SheI-
man bv ST. Gaudens, which stands IN IN
tbc Plaza at seth st. and Fifth av., VIII
be removed from its present Si'e ?V"' ~
and. unless a site IS tound -ol iooed d
Central Park, it is likely 70 De odrs p.a''U
in storage for two and halI yeaIe, -
The removal Of the statue Is IIIaue
necessary by the digging OF the cIoSI, 1,,,,
town section Of the Broad"ay-oe'ei'''
avenue subway. ,;,o
The contractor is given twenty-nine
months in which to complete IIiS 81, ae
tion of the subway. Blds Ior 'ne
will be opened July "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GOLD CHAIN A TOURNIQUET
Mrs, Daley Saves Life of Man
Bleeding to Death on Road.

Using a fine gold watch chain for a
tourniquet, Mrs. Frederick Daley, Of
Nerplanck, saved the life Of Herman
Croft. Of Peekskill, whom she found
bleeding to death on the road in Yer
Tlanck yesterday.
Croft was pinned beneath wagon
which had been overturned in run
away. His left arm was broken and
the arteries and veins were severed
Mrs. Daley could find nothing except
her chain that would make bandage.
She bound the arm tightly and called
for aid. Physicians later closed the
wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COURT SETS POTTER FREE
Farmhand's Charge of Murder
Not Corroborated.
[Ry reIegranh 70 The Trlbune.

Amsterdam, n. Y, June 27.-Becsuse
Of inability of the prosecutor to obtain
corroborative evidence against George
W. Potter, the agricultural college
graduate arrested last night, after be-
ing accused by one of his farmhands
with inspiring the murder of John Bar
rett on December 20, was discharged
by Justice Hubbard at Fonda this af-
ternoon. Roach, Potter's accuser,
pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree and was held for the grand
jury.
Andrew j. Nells, of Albany, father
in-law of Potter, demanded that IL
there was any suspicion that his SON
in-law had anything to do with the
crime that the witness be put on the
stand and submit 70 cross-examina-
tion, and that the confession Of Roach
be made public. These requests were
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MOTORCYCLE RAMS AUTO
Rider Badly Hurt in Mishap on
Steep Hill.

Losing control of his motorcycle as
he dashed at high speed down Snake
Hill road, East New York, last evening,
Eugene Hogan. Is, of 3OS Euclid avo
Brooklyn. crashed headlong into the
automobile of DR.. J. j. Wagner, of %
Seventh av., Brooklyn. He received
scalp wounds and possible internal in
iurieS.
He was treated by DR.. Harvey of
Bradford Street Hospital and taken to
his home. His motorcycle was wrecked.
wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
'CURFEW SHALL NOT RING
ossining, to Save $50 a Year,
Abolishes Old Custom.

The village of Ossining. which insti-
tuted a curfew law more than seventy
five years ago, will abolish it on
Wednesday and let children under six
teen stay ut as late as they please.
When Sing Sing prison was estab-
lshed the village, for the protection
of children, required that they be home
by s o'clock in the evening in summer
and nine in winter.
In recent years the village has paid
the sexton Of Trinity Church So a
month to ring the bell nightly. To save
the $50 year for the taxpayers the
trustees voted to abolish the custom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Heat Kills Five in St. Louis.

st. Louis, June 27.-Five deaths from
the heat last night and to-day were
reported in st. Louis up to noon. The
temperature at noon was 81 degrees, a
rise of three degrees in an hour, and
indications were that the mercury
would nearly reach the high mark Of
yesterday, when 10l was recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DOCUMENTS GONE IN
LORIMER BANK CASE
Sought for Use Before Grand
Jury - Tracing Ex-senator
Paynter'S Vote aud Debt.

Chicago, June 27. Disappearance
from the office of James j. Brady,
State Auditor, Of documentary evil
dence bearing on the failure Of the
La Sale Street Trust and Savings Bank
was reported to-day. One of the miss
ing documents was the report Of j II.
Rife, state bank examiner, who made
the first report that the bank was in
a shaky condition.
Rife resigned his political lob TO
become secretary of the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings Bank and
vice-president Of the Broadway STATE
Bank, another of the Lorimer- Mundsy
string. l.. l.. Bacchus, the auditors
clerk, to whom he made the report.
became a viee-president Of the La
Sale Street bank. The missing papers
were for use before the grand Jury.
A statement of the transactions oe
Thomas IL. Paynter, former United
States Senator from Kentucky. with
the Lorimer-Munday bank from No
vember l., 1911, TO October 1. 1919
when it operated under a national.
charter, was made public in the Dis2
trict Attorneys Office. On July 1, lq
the report shows that Paynter
the bank $29,l50. On July Il L.
was ousted from the Senate by'
of SO to 2s, Paynter voting
minority in favor Of Lorimef
On October %, when ~
came state institution
against Paynter had b.
s2l $50, and the zceouy
the books Of the sta.
made various paymf
1914, when the acc9
but he started nj
loan Of S2,676.
bank failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
La Crosse Flooded.

La Crosse. Wis, June 27.--The thlrd
violent storm Of the week to-day ee-
vastated large sections OF Wisconsin
Minnesota and Iowa. Though iess So,
we're than the tornado OF WEDNESDAY
morning, the storm did moro oaisaH. rs, !.
generally. Water ran rom TWO 10 Iou'
feet deep in the streets OF Ia CI1sse,
The Burlington, st. Paul, N0rth,HHe
ern and Southeastern rallroaus al
nerienced severe washouts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WILL NOW POSSESS
THREE CITY BLOCKS
Organization Receives in
All S12,5OO,OOO, Exclusive
of Its Buildings.
ENDOWMENT is AMPLE
Staff Equipped Better than Any
Other in World for Orig
inal Laboratory Work.

John D. Rockefeller yesterday gave
a further $3.50 900 to the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. THIS
makes his gifts 70 the institute reaeh
total Of S12,5Oo,OOO, exclusive Of the
real estate on which the buildings
stand.
The new gift is to enable the instf-
tute, Henry Jam jr., the manager,
said last night, to acquire additional
land and erect more laboratories. The
purchases will give it the entire tract
between 64th and 67th sts., Avenue A
and the East River
The Rockefeller Institute, experts
say, is now the most amply endowed
institution for medical research in the
world When it was founded, twelve
year ago, there was nothing Of its
kind in this country. Since then a
number of other -esearch laboratories
have been established, several Of which
are in Chicago.
This latest gift of S2,550,OOO, Mr..
James said, is in addition 10 the special
fund of S1,OOO,OOO provided by Mr..
Rockefeller for the establishment Of =
department of animal pathology in con-
nection with the institute, and Of
which DR.. Theobald Smith, professor OF
comparative pathology 8t Harvard, will
be director.
To Study Animal Diseases.
The purpose Of this special branch is
TO study the maladies OF animals, such
as hog cholera, foot-and-mouth disease
and diseases Of poultry. II will be the
first laboratory in America to be de-
voted solely to the improvement Of the
health of animals.
The animal bureau was to have been
located near New Brunswick, n. j., but
the bill passed by the New Jersey Leg
isature permitting az was vetoed by
Governor Fielder on the ground THAI it
would have permitted vivisection TO be
practised without supervision by any
body of men who chose to incorporate
themselves for the purpose. Where the
branch will be established has not yet
been announced.
Lists Institutes Work.
A statement given out by Mr.. James
last night said:
"The aims of the Rockefeller Institute
and the lines along which It's future
work-upon an even more comprehen-
sive basis-will be conducted are in
dicated by some Of the practical
achievements already accomplished,
such as the serum treatment of cpl
demic meningitis, the discovery Of the
cause and mode of infection Of in
fantile paralysis, the surgery OF blood
vessels through which blood trans
fusion has become a daily lifesaving
expedient, the safer method OF sd-
ministering anesthetics by intrstrs-
cheal Insulation, and the cultivation
of the parasite of rabies.
"a number of the leading scientists
Of the world now devote their entire
time to MEDICAL research at the insti-
tute, pursuing Investigations Of su-
preme Importance to human health,
/ All discoveries and inventions made by
any person while receiving eompensa-
tion from the Rockefeller Institute be-
come the property of the institute, TO
be placed freely by it at the service OF
humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
This Mornings NewS.
THE MEXICAN sITIATION.

Brcceda Attacks Villa............... J
Csrra1za's Delay Causes Anxiety. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
WEATHER

To-day. thHndersiorrns'
TEMPERATURg YEsfkhDah
high. ~, low, 81.
FnT report ON Page Q. Part w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

sporting Section ........:'.,.' 80, - .'.lj faIJ
Real Estate Part 4....l, 2, ana
Shipping and Weather Part 2.....,
financial Part i...........6' anu
follce, Fire Dept t.......,''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GENERAL.

Sea Flier Sets Two Records
Prick. AID Stricken Salem m..........
Income Tax Declared Inadequate
Clark to Support Woman Suffrage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
HALF MILLION QUAIL
IN SPOKANE COUNTY
'''r"> increase Wonderfully Under
Game Projection Laws

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 1o.--Du,
10 State and county protection o.
game birds, spokane county now
mas million quail within its
boundaries. according to the esti-
mate OF K. b. Wales. eastern Wash
ihston game warden. The quail
is hot native to this section, and
Wales explains that the large num-
Der Is the result CT propagation
and protection by the authorities
cooperating with the public. This
number is all the more remarkable
when 1t is noted that this is the
only county in the state which al
lows quail to be killed" states
Mt Wales, There are many spe-
cles of game birds which viii, thrive
IN IRIS climate, and it is our aim
TO stock them just as fast A. f,inds
iof the purpose are available. If
eAe seas. on Hungarian partridge
IS kept closed until 1920, as the
Ia" now provides, there should be
nose to million of these birds
II that time. We plan to plant
golden and japanese pheasant,
'hich thrive in this climate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
AtTCALlT1 OF SHAKES
pEARE'S CHARACTERS

'ffohl 'Roneo and Juliet" by VIII
NAM Winter i'll January Century
Among the many qualities which
nave insured immortality TO the
works of Shakespeare no one 5s
more conspicuous than the actual
ity of his characters. Notwitb-
standing remotenes5 OF time and
place antique garb, idealized con
! dltion, and versified and therefore
aftilielal form OF speech, these
characters are, for the reader or
spectacular who truly knows them
as real as actual acquaintance.
ana the sympathies and antipathies
which they excite are as intense
as those resultant from contact
with living persons. That illumj- +
native truth is strikingly eXempli. |
lied III his tragedy OF Romeo and I
juliet, which, to persons cauable /
OF comprehending the deptb and
sincerity OF truly passionate love
CONVEYS an affecting and even
startling sense reality. Morn.
ing ana midnight touch their Inns
IN ihiS truthful pathetic play, No
one WHO has had youth can think
OF 1t without remembering a sac
red tlhle when the flowers vere
s"eeteF than now and the winds
were softer, and in the hush of
the night there was a celestial mvs. III
terry, and the stars seemed friends III
ana the affairs OF other human he MI
hes We're remote and trivial III
lheA one pair of eyes were wor- III
'hipea' and one voice was all there II
S OF music, and life was exalted II
nto sancity That time can never
'e called back. In the turmoil i!
II practical worldly affairs memory \
an scarcely realize that it ever
But Shakespeare knew it. :
ho he could surcharge his mind N
'i'h lis spirit, and he has poured tt
hat spirit through the curren, 81
I MS exquisite poem Of love dis. Il
ppo'ntment |d hopeless grief m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

Ellis county voters are deeply
interested in the selection OF 4 gov
5lnor. because old Ellis l. very
mach an integral part OF TIE state
10 he governed, And for Il ltFe
reason are the voters concerned In
lac choice Of q congressman TO roP-
resent this district at Washington.
But the county is the whole thug
involved when we come to the elee-
ton OF men to represent Us III the
iaWmaking down at Austin Should
rot the question Of the whole be
more deeply important than that
OF an integral part? Too much
has been sacrificed through Iailur.
to give due consideration along tins
Inc,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

my only God to have courage amid
'he tempests of the CHANGING 80.
spare ., me from bitterness and from
me sharp passions OF unguardsd mo.
mehes' May not forget that nov,
aoa riches are of the spiri,
housh the world know Tie not NAV
my thoughts and actions bs such 49,
shali Keep me friendly with uvra,.
-. '' my eyes from the earth. and
iee me not forget the uses IF ,ha
stars. FORBID that should ,,d.a
o'ners' lest | condemn myself Let
me not follow the elamor nj ~
world but walk calmly in nv ,.,',
1--WE ma few friends who vii, ,a,a
~ wat am, and keep ever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

! The cave is located eleven mile.
west and FIVE miles north of Brink
man, Ok. Indian relics scattered al
around show others besides Jesse
James had been there. In hfteer
minutes three men who were hunt,
! ing Indian relies found twenty In
dian arrows, three Of which were
perfect
Moss asates were picked up. A
i large stone which was made by the
Indians to grind corn was another
| hhd, The owner is farming over the
place made famous by these outlaws
and filling the soil- for his living
( while by few dollars expended this
Ecouid be made a great resort.
The day of tnat v..5t, was warm,
SO warm that there was 10 comfort
banyWhere-lGf degrees in OkIallo
ma means warm weather-but in
the cave the men were forced to nut
On coats to be comfortable. The
water was cold and delicious though
gyp water Large flat stones en-
abled them to eat dinner as if from
table
This cave has never been fully ex-
piored by the people near Brink |
man. Sons boys from Mangum went
one day to find out something in re- |
gard to it. Three days later their
parents went with lanterns to find
the boys and brought them home on
stretchers, two OF them being un-
when found, The bows had
,ramped around and around until
exhausted in a chamber OF the cave
proper, of which there are many.
they had lost their matches, their
anterns had gone out. and as it is
nky dark i'll there they could not
ind their way out.
About twenty rods from the cave
found most beautiful spring. For
en- feet the water gurgles and then
alls over a precipice. Three Zee,
rom the place where i, falls it is ,
one.
During the summer an ex-conyiet
anne to the owner Of the cave and
sked that he be allowed to explore d
!, he having been given plat of In
he cave by convict who died in d
rtsoIl. The plat marked where a o
lrge amount of money had been b
uried ny some OF the relatives of v
&c convict that died. He was allow. d
70 hunt, but did not find the z
lonsy. :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

X. Thaw for the purpose of deter
mining whether he be allowed bond
announced today that they would
keep their decision secret until the
buai report is made to Judge Aid
rich, which will probably he tonight
The Illness Of DR.. Price delayed The
conference OF the aIielLisis here until
today. This delay means that the
expected release of Thaw Oh bail
viii probably be delayed until Mon
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

\ CERTAIN express company was
fined $500 IN d New York state fed
crai court for otercbarging to the
amount Of dime on package,
The fine is AL right, but Gid the
fellow get his ten cents back? We
are becoming more and more inter
ested in such regulation OF justice
that W!ll restore to the loser as
We'll - rep1entsh the Golfers OF
state and nation. Where is the rea
sufferer benefited ii his loss of =
dime forms basis OF action which
enric4es the federal court treasury
TO the amount OF five hundred dol
lars?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
MISS ANNA GOULD
LOSES HER APPEAL
APPLICATION TO HAVE THE An
NtLMENT OF MARRIAGE
SET ASIDE REJECTED.
She Asked That the Decree BE Set
Aside in Defense of the Par
entagc of Her Two
Children.
BY the nited Press.

Rome, Italy, Jan 1o.-The ap-
real Of Duchess DeTaIleyrand. for
MeflE Anna Gould, to have the
catholic church set aside it's an
Aulment of her marriage to Count
NaSteilane, was today rejected by
'he Sesnatura Tribunal. The
Duchess asked The annulment set
aside in defense Of the parentage
o: her two children BY Casteilane
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

eOklahoma dispatches are author
ity for the statement thar republi-
ans are grow ing scarce. The spe-
les shoHld Hot he permitted to be
come extinct We don't know
Whclher they viii increase un-
der restraint hut suggest an at
tempt through reservation i'll some
place outside OF Texas. We are
trying in this state to foster the
disappearing tribe OF reactionaries,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
1 PRAYER.

Let me do my work, and il the
aarhehed hours of despair overcome
me may not forget the strength
mat eomiorted ME in the desolation
oi .other times. May still remem-
per the bright hours that found me-
Walking over the silent hills of my
childhood or dreaming on the mar
sln Of the quiet river. when a lirh,
slowed within ms, aud l promised
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10
CAVE OF OUTf4 '
> MYSTERY.
Cavern in Okla pm liz known
as Old Hidi,bert Rob-

oSlf re
AItus, Ok, Ja,beeling to the
fact chat the G.. a;t1d notori-
Gus James brot,ifhd a ranflez-
sous of famo 4 xiii, Aims II
is called the Jes, va nv tbe
people of the 81 country
That they did (ipa- ,,aee
| OF it is evident knos carv-
ed in the soft Ian,as
May !. 1870, Wv foremost
among them. Il
The entrance is ahout
,eh Aee' .iae a ID il nine feet
'''e NJ 'o'iu n top, but
to the right, as Lhor, ton
feet from the 81 ropq sv;
dence OF mans pan
large excavation st aan,;, /.
man by bending mi ax.anac
back about sixts'ys is witbe
out doubt pla a+oh
Right in front MIN ,a,;on a
large rock was au :, ,.
only by chance araa
The cave prtl ,,,;1o
long and at a ,a.r
filled with watd h..L
Ioue-fonrth OF j mol ~ 49,
water is about i. ,a,,
deep, but back i.
eight feet deepk - ~
the cave eMep ! ,hs
front. This en- s,a.
a party drising n,,,,aa
it. A deep ra, sx d. ~
to II. and 1t is hssa - o,,a
this except rig -. M, ~
tho cave. X ei /.
A story is ID poll ~ o.
ing TO visit u i d s tan
Of the cave ri III 4 IN. /,
trance. got on uolid ,,,;,.. (.
around for the pal !, aa,,,s |
back to the ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

We shall not ask you to go to
church tomorrow because tina, is
the proper thing 10 do even with
out an invitation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

The Bible may have foretold the
healing power OF radium, hut that
is no excuse Tor the blame stuff
costing 50 much.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

Some people get i'll such habit
ol borrowing that they are often
tound engaged IN an effort TO Dor
row trouble
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

There is nothing whatever to
prevent YOU from paying Your poll
tax now, and thus being ready to
take @an active part i'll the serim-
mage that is ahead of us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

Carnegie, in fu.nce aims
plan to die poori 'fes3lyed 10
distribute peace in Texas
Here is chaneJ reformation
i'll Dallas, Fort WI nd Houston
TO be accomplish a financial
gain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-10

II the high cost Of living inter
leres VITA your business, suppose
you cut out eating for awhile.