davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Weary Old Father

w hen Father eats his supper
aud sits him down to read book
iN Edith upper, or. peradven-
lnre. "Oueed, oh, let him sit III
JuIet until the evening ) through.
tud do not raise j riot O C.-
hing he ought to do loo Otter.
VI earv Father can hnd at home
Jr peace, his tolks raise such q
bother. their clsmors never
ease. It's Dad. go split some
'.lndling before you have yorr
i'1n; the little pile is dwindlins.
md soon there will be none.
oh. Daddy. saws the daughter,
Il wish yourself you'd hump.
nd bring eight tubs of water,
nd then some, from the pump =
Our Noahs ark is busted,
'omplain the little boys. and
father, sad. disgusted, begins to
:luc the toys. THE COW is in
he garden >hrieks Ma. and
ou sit there, SO help me Dolly
" arden, and do not seem 10
'arcr From suppertime to bed
lime the old mans on the 20,
until his seeing-rcd time viii
cause some blood to flow. Some
day, beneath the pressure, his
brain will seem a blur. and then.
from here to Cheshire. he'll
strew the earth with fur. His
endless worries rend him. they-
come in such a batch. and soon
we'1l have to send him to some
ones boobv hatch.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
TALKS ON vEDIC PHILOSOPHY.
T'Ishi Bhutia of India Expounds It's
Relations to Christianity.

TIshi Bhutia of India, speaking last
night at Theosophical Hall. cxpounded
the Nedic philosophy in its relation to
the Christian religion
We are accused of worshiping cows
and images, and this is one of the things
! wish to set right Mr.. Bhutia said
We do not worship the cow-we revere
her. The Brahman talks in symbols and
thinks in symbols. The COW is the
animal that provides nourishment to the
body and to human beings, and therefore,
is the symbol of the spiritual nourish-
ment we derive from Om-hence We re
we're, but not worship the cow
Speaking of the marriage customs OF
his native land, Mr.. Bhutia told what
his father had said to him when he
left India.
when | bade father good d-bye." he
said, his one Injunction to me was
not to get married. Don't get married
if you can help it, my father said; but
if you are going to get married, keep
Your eyes open before YOU do. and only
half-open afterward.'
Evening star., 1914-04-13
THANKS FOR THE FLAG.
Texas Official Acknowledges Return
of Civil War Trophy.

The adjutant general of Texas has
written a letter to Mrs. Clark, widow
of Cen w. T. Clark, chief of staff of
the Federal Army of the Tennessee dur
ing the civil war thanking her for re-
turning the battle flag of the 18th and
18th Texas Cavalry regiments, which
was captured July %, 1864. during the
fighting before Atlanta.
The flag was transmitted through John
T. Callaghan. former commander of Con-
federate Veterans Camp. No III. of
this city, and in his letter the adjutant
general says: Your graceful action In
the return of these colors is greatly
appreciated by the rapidly diminishing
ranks of those who wore the gray, and the
more rapidly increasing ranks of the
descendants of those who wore the gray.
and the sentiment that prompted the
return of the colors will be commended
by all
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Vessel Sales Recorded.

Sales of vessels employed in traffic on
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries re-
Gently made We're recorded in the Gus
tom house at Baltimore in the past week
as follows:
Steamer Mermaid. ten tons. from w. A.
LAnehardt to the Adams Company; So.
Power schooner Mary J. Bennington,
eight tons, from Milton A. Webb to John
w. Durm; So
One-auarter interest in schooner James
e. Trott, ffty-six tons, from w. B. Price
to w. H MCGEE; $40.
Sloop Marguerite, fifteen tons, from
John A. Guy to William c. Watkins; IS.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
PASTOR AT NEW CHARGE.
Rev. W. I. McKenney Fills Pulpit
at Ryland M. E. Church.

Tho new pastor of Ryland NJ. F.
Church. Rev. W. l. McKenney, was cor
d'aliy received yesterday morning by the
church membership and preached his first
sermon Of his new charge. Rev Edward
c. Gallaher. former pastor, whose last
Few weeks with the church were marked
by more or less friction with the choir
ana certain of the members was at the
same time installed in his new church.
the Arlington NJ. Z. Church of Baltimore
There were no special ceremonies Incl
dent to the installation of Rev. Mr. Nc
kenney. He has been stationed in this
city for several years. and is well known
10 his new congregation. His subject was
"Easter and Its Meaning, and an elab-
crate musical program was feature of
the services.
The official board of Ryland Church is
to meet tonight to arrange for a large
congregational reception in honor of the
new pastor and Mrs. Mckenney.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
MORE HORSE SHOW ENTRIES.
Six States to Be Represented Here
First Week in Nav.

Several new entries for the National
Capital Horse Show. May %. have been
received by Manager Melvin C. Hazen.
Miss Iva Cornell of Rye. \. Y: Bowles
Brothers OF Wildwood. Va; j. A. Ken
nedy of Staunton, Va; W. NJ. Buckley
of Gainesville, Va, and H. l.. Houghton
of Baltimore were among those who gave
notice of their intention to exhibit at the
show. Miss Cornell will show Rock
Cress. winner of the championship hunt
ing class at the Garden show in New
York last fall.
With the latest entries six states are
now assured of representation in tile
show. They are New York. Pennsyl-
vania Maryland Virginia. West Virginia
and Illinois Entries from 4 large number
of owners who have never exhibited in
Washington have been received and in
dications are that spirited competition
will be furnished in all the classes. The
entry list closes April u.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Master Workman in Stone" Text.

1.-THE Master Workman in Stone" was
the subject of sermon by Rev. Hinson
Y. Hewlett of the Second Baptist Church
4th street and Virginia avenue southeast.
before a large gathering of Masons last
night. Special music was rendered by
the choir. under the direction of Mrs
Elsie HardyWeaver. and a quartet COM
posed of Clarence II. Sorrell. Walter W
Sorrell, Henry c. Sorrell aud Benjamin
King. Members of Naval Lodge, +. A.
A. NJ: Naval Chapter. r. A. NJ, and
Orient Commandery, knights Templar
were present.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
GREEKS CELEBRATE.
Patriots Who Fought in Balkan
War Enthusiastically Greeted.

Practically all the Greeks in WASH
ington attended celebration of the
Greek Independence day yesterday after
noon. at Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th street
between d and Z, streets northwest
Ten Greek patriots, who left Washing
ton more than a year ago to fight for
their country in the Balkan struggle and
who returned a few weeks ago, were
given an enthusiastic greeting by their
fellow-countrymen. A band from the
Greek Musical Society played patriotic
airs and Rev. Mr.. Alexapoulis delivered
an oration.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
EMPHASIS ON DUTY"
Commissioner Siddons Advises Less
Attention to Rights"

I'm ollasizins the duties of man over
IN" rights Of man Commissioner F. L.
~iddrns was the speaker at the Easter
ue"tinG in the gymnasium Of the 18th
street V. NJ. C. A yesterday afternoon.
The future is bright for YOU" said Mr
>iddons, IF you will consider the duties
II man and not his rights. Do not go
around with chip on the shoulder. Your
duties cal! upon YOU to make sacrifices.
II need he. TO promote not only religion.
mt the education of Your race. and to
irin- about the solidarity thereof. which
50 ucccssary to a race if it would pro-
-ecd far.
The program included solos by Mrs. NJ
{. Key and numbers by Howard Uni
sersity t,lce club. the Harmonica quartet
ma an instrumental quartet
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Marcos First Mass Sung

Marcos First Mass was sung by a
full choir at the II o'clock services at
St Martins Church yesterday. Soloists
were Mrs Dorothy Riker Dunn, Mrs NJ.
A. King. Leo Stiefel and A. Murray.
Miss Margaret NJ. Muller was at the or
gan.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Masses Every Half Hour.

Masses were celebrated at ST. Dominic $
Church every half hour yesterday morn
ing from before daylight until II o'clock.
The services We're celebrated by the Do
minicans of the monastery and several
visiting priests.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Delivers an Easter Message. :

Rev. Paul r. Hickok, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. de-
iivered an Easter message" yesterday to
the congregation OF that church. Special
musical numbers We're given by the choir.
Newton T.. Hammer and Byron B. Blod-
gett had charge of the program
Evening star., 1914-04-13
CITY ITEMS.

Sugar. ic Ib.: Best Butter. Zoe I.b.;
Eggs. 22c doz.: Lemons. I.r doz.: ~ boxes
Safety Matches. Toe. I cans toru. ..,,..
:: cans Peas, &c. Tomatoes. - can. -"
cans ASPARAGUS, i3c. :: loavcs Bread. Zoe,
=, NrtmccS, :r: :: rkc$. RaiSiuS. 25c. S8lcr
kTaut. 3c can: white potatoes. lie PIX,
hu a..-. Tho !. T. y. PylcS Stores
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Will Address Baraca Glasses.

Marshall A. Hudson is announced to
speak tomorrow night in the Fifth Bap-
tist Church to the Baraca classes of all
the Protestant churches of the city.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Good ne., More rh,n Pleasure

s'""d Teal Wore Than FIessMFe
attandH drinking Of n FL RICH S BEERS
Maerzen and Senate foster health because
they are rich in tonic propertieE Aged &
10 10 months. Two dozen. S1.1J Lag ger
81 so. Bottle rebate, so Tel West 1Snn
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Have the Trunk, md p..r,pc

repaired now. Don delay until ready for
the journey. We repair all leather goods
Drop postal or phone Main 14o6. Tophan's,
1913 Il st.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

which positively prevents them from tar
ilShlng or losing their original luSter for
Phone NJ. "11t No Tarnish. -; Warder
bldg
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner John TAYLOR. cord Wood, from
a lower Potomac point. at 18th street
wharf for J. II. Carter X Co; scow
Fannie. AT Alexandria Shipyard with
pulp wood from a Potomac point for
shipment to West Virginia; steamer
Southland, passengers and freight. front
Norfolk and Old Point: steamer Wake
field. from Nomiui aud Potomac river
landings; steamer Three Rivers, from
Baltimore and the St Marys river and
lands IN the lower Potomac: power
boat ta'lncc. with fresh fish from river
nets for the 18th street wharf market
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star
Main 2440
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Peerless Laundry. Phone NJ. 2O2J. Rough
dry family wash. special facilities. Hand
kerchiefs. all fiat work ironed ready for
use. ASK MS
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Yes. We Clean Carpet. nnd NnG~.
Phone W Is, TO-DAY tonScr's.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Landscapes. Schmidt. 11a-c1 18th St
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Convenience As Well ts Merit Rcrcm-
rucnds Holmes Homemade Milk Bread.
Delivered direct TO your home at sc and
loc loaf. i"7 r st. NJ tass
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Sec u About the Lumber and Fencing
Fou need for spring repairs. our prices
&r"ll e"oromv EiSinser Bros 100 .th u
Evening star., 1914-04-13
LOCAL MENTION.
NNl SENENTS TONIGHT.

Nattonal-Ethel Barrymore in ''Tante. "
Sis pm.
Belasco-C;iibert and Sullivan Opera
Company in ''Iolanthe. $50 pm.
Columbia Columbia Players in The
Rejuvcnation of Aunt Mary SIS pm.
Keith s-High- vaudeville. SIS
pm
rohs Poll Players in 'Eroadway
Jones" S:l5 pm.
Gaycty-The American Beauties, SIS
pm.
Cosmos Vaudeville and pictures, con-
tiuuous show, to lo.4o pm
Vaudeville and pictures, con-
tInuous show. 10 to ), $50 to 1889.
Garden-Mary Pickford in Tess of
the Storm Country (Motiou Pictures9.
10 am. to II pm.
Orphcun-"C Christian eMotion Pic
tures1. ~ am. to II pm.
Cran,lalrs-F'ilm Pictures, 10 am to
II pm.
A1nerican-Vaudeville aud Motion Pic
lures, 2:I5, 7:15 and pm.
t:O4 g.. &. \. Muddiman 4 90. 616 18th.
Oil. Gas Electric Fixtures and repairs
Peerless Laundry. Phone NJ. 2O25. Rough
dry family wash. special facilities. Hand
kerchicfs. all fiat work ironed ready for
use Ask
convenience IS We'll - Merit Rccom-
rncrdS Holmes Homemade Milk Bread.
Delivered direct to your home at &c and
lo,. loaf ia7 r st. NJ. tr.t.
spark Guards. j ~. corning, -" 18th It.
Phcue Your Want Ad TO The star.
Slain 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

i2O4 d. &. 4. Muddiman 4 20. 616 eth
Oil. Gas. Electric Fixtures and repairs
Evening star., 1914-04-13

spark Guards. ! II. corning, 80 18th s.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

Phouc Your Want Ad TO The star
aain 2440
Evening star., 1914-04-13


landings steamer Three Rivers, from
Baltimore and the st, Marvs river and
lands IN the lower Potomac: power
boat t,ailncc. with fresh fish from, river
Departures.
Schooner Jennie D. Bel light. for the
New bern. y, q. schooner Virginia Dare,
light, for Stra tford Va TO load lumber
for Baltimore schooner Willie Clarence,
light, for the Potomac cvster beds to
load oysters for the market here
schooner Edward L Martin light for !.
Chesapeake BAY point to load; schooner
Qucktime. light, for the lower river 10
load oysters for the market here; steam
er Northland for Old Point and Norfolk
with passengers and freight; steamer
Volunteer, for MattaW oman creek and
river landings, schooner Nicholas. for
the lower Potomac after shad and her
boat Fletcher. light, for bay nets after
fish for the local market.
Tugs and ToWs.
Tug Kenmore is reported on her way
to this city from the head of Chesapeake
bay with a tow of coal-laden barges; tug
Edith G. Winship arrived at Georgetown
with tow of light coal boats for Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal points; tug Louise
arrived towing lighters from Occoguan
creek for the District; tug Minerva, tow
ing lighters left Georgetown for sand
dredge in Oxen run; tug Rosalie arrived
at 9th street wharf with sand and gravel
laden lighters for the District; tug Cap
tain Toby arrived from a river point
with a lighter in tow.
Memoranda.
Schooner Maine. with lumber for this
city, was yesterday off Lower Cedar
point and should arrive here this even
ing; schooner Elizabeth Wilson is char
tered to load lumber on the Piankatank
river, Va, for Baltimore; schooner May
and Anna Beswick is chartered to load
lumber at Norfolk for a New England
point; schooner Hattie Nckerson is at
Stratford, Va, to load railroad ties for
the dealers here; schooner Corapeake
sailed from Newbern \. c.. with lumber
for this city or Baltimore: schooner
Silver Star is at river point TO load
for this city
Evening star., 1914-04-13
EXCURSIONS.

MOI Nj VERNON.
The steamer -,GFTAk1FS NACALESTER VIII
make her regular tril,, to Nj. Vernon on Tues
day. April -, leaving Washington at 10 am.
and :45 Pun
Evening star., 1914-04-13

American Vaudeville aud Motion Pic
.urcs, 2:15. 1:15 and pm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14

GiS14AS.
Thirty-five (35 quarter sections, all
good, rich wheat land-unimproYed
This land is miles from the county seat
and miles from another good town.
The Santa Fee railroad is the north
line of this tract. Will be sold on crop
payments. Who wants it? This IS a
bargain and within the reach of any
man of energy and push. Sold IN tracts
of quarters or half sections.
A 400 acre stock farm in easy reach
Of Hays: Running water on farm; 10
acres of timber, also good wells with
wind mills.
Two quarters of land to trade for
Hays City property. One within an
hours ride of Hays-improved and
fenced, good house and barn. The 9th
er a fine quarter all under irrigation.
Twenty-Five (22) acres of land, well
improved, close to good town. A bar
gain.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
One set of Single harness, brass
mounted-good as new. One bay horse
3-years old, Hambletonian bred.
One house 16x24, feet high, two
front windows one in the south side
anu OIlS III Tic Sc1oI OAGCI PcaAACC0 : 10y
This building is built to move having
double sides.
Five hundred 5000 feet five-eights
rope, two double pullies and two single
pullies.
One secondhand organ in good condi-
ton.
One secondhand piano in good con-
dition. Cheap.
Ten head of coming yearling bulls,
sired by registered bull, from thorough
bred cows. Weight 600 pounds each.
One yearling bull registered, and one
Swear old bull, registered. The above
cattle are all short horns.
House with rooms; three below and
two above. Good well with wind mill,
cement cellar, good barn with room for
eight horses.
A modern home-9 rooms below and
4 above. cement porch in front; hot air
heated. Would sell carpets and cook
stove-a Majestic, only been used two
weeks. Also one small house on same
lots, rents for So per month; wood and
| coal shed, city water, MIGRANTS,
wind mill, blue grass yard, plenty of
shade trees. Will be sold cheap if taken
soon.
One good residence 21S lots, bath
room, two halls, good cistern, well with
pump, good barn.
House with five rooms, barn, fruit
trees, plenty of shade trees, good 12x12
cellar. Good well handy. Also 4 good
lots in another block.
One splendid modern residence, block
of lots, fruit trees, good water, barn.
| Will be sold at a bargain.
A good room house, barn and three
lots. A bargain.
A brick store room 25x8O feet and q
40 foot lot back.
Five lots with house 24x36, rooms
Best location in Lexington, Okla.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
ONE DAY ONLY
Offer Their Services Free of Charge

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Kansas for the treatment of
deformities and all nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on this visit, con-
sultation, examination and advice free,
making no charge whatever except the
actual cost of treatment for the purpose
of proving that they have at last discOv-
ersd a system and method of treatments
that are reasonably sure and certain in
their results.
Those Doctors are among America
leading stomach and nerve specialists,
and are experts in the treatment of
chronic diseases of the blood, liver,
stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys or bladder, rheumatism,
sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape
worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those
afflicted with long standing, deep seated
chronic diseases, that have baff1ed the
skill of other physicians, should not fail
to call. Deafness has often been cured
in sixty days.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their
method these cases uncomplicated are
treated without operation or hypoder-
mic injection. They wore among the
first in America to earn the name of
':Bloodless Surgeons" by doing away
with the knife, with blood and with
pain in sthe successful treatment of
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring a two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examinations.
WORKOUT and rundown men or wom-
en-, no matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what you have been told,
or the experience you have had with
other physicians, settle it forever in
your mind. If your case is incurable
they will tell you so. Consult them
upon this visit. 1t costs you nothing.
Remember, this free offer is for this
visit only.
| Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14

Riverside Winters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
ITS DISCOVERY AN ACCIDENT
Carbide of Calcium, Most Useful
Stone, Brought to Attention in
Somewhat Novel Way.

The immense production at Niagara
Falls Of carbide of calcium, the curl
Gus artificial stone which, when bathed
in water, gives off acetylene gas, re-
calls that this substance was first
manufactured in America by accident
through the metallurgical operations
of T. L. Wilson, near small stream in
North Carolina, the National Maya
zine states While using limestone
and salt in smelling, he noticed among
the melted Stag which day by day ran
nearer to the brink of the little
stream, a grayish-white substance new
in his experience, but thought little
of it until one day the molten Stag
Overhung the water and began to flow
into it. Then suddenly a bright,
white fame burst out of the molten
mass and enveIoped IT for some time.
He drew from the dry Stag some Of
the strange material and touched a
match to it. but without result. Then
he poured some water upon it and at
the next trial the liberated acetyIene
gas broke into fame Thus in 1892
accident discovered . practical way o.
producing acetylene gas, first discOv-
cred in England in 1886 by Edmund
Day while experimenting with potas-
SUM tartrate and charcoal. It re
manned, however. for the intense heat
Of the hydro-electricaI furnaces Of Nj
agara to turn out this wonderful stone
in almost perfect purity and immense
quantities.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
PLAN HOME SCHOOL SYSTEM
Teach Health and Morals
Through Parents.

As the result of appeals for advice
on the care and training Of their chill
dren, received the last year from thou
sands of mothers throughout the
United States, especially in remote
rural districts, the bureau Of educa-
ton at Washington announced that 1t
has established a home education divi-
sion.
The objects Of the bureau are to
help parents in the home education of
their children F-ith reference to health,
games and play, early mental develop
ment and formation of moral habits;
10 interest boys and girls who have
left school AID still are at home by
directing their home reading and study
and to further the efforts to this end
of the parents in the home.
Through county superintendent Of
schools, the bureau obtained the names
CT 1888 women in many localities, who
could be depended OF to help in the
work. These women, in turn, have
furnished q list Of nearly forty thou
sand mothers who felt the need Of in
formation on child nurture and home
making.
The bureau co-operates with the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations in order
to reach as many homes as possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
Adopting the well-known hypothesis

Adopting the Well-known hypothesis
of Helmholtz, which attributes the
production OF the heat emitted by the
sun to its contraction, an idea can be
formed of the suns duration
If one gives to the sun a coemcisnt
of expansion intermediate between
that of mercury and that OF gas one
arrives at the conclusion that IT has
taken 100000 to 100000 Of years
for the sun to contract to its present
radius; II particular, it would have
taken 1869 years TO contract from
inr7ity 20 Z radius tv-ice It's present
-i- -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
''The Perils of Pauline

Another Serial Story in Fifteen instaments is being
shown at the CRYSTAL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
Fault Is Mans.

Nature does nothing without q pur.
pose. When she endowed the rabbit
with gift of collectivism, a bent to.
ward conspiracy and stratagem, it was
a hint to man to come to terms with
the rabbit and turn its powers to &C
count 1t is mans own fault when
the rabbit develops militant tenden-
cies and employs its peculiar talents
to work him embarrassment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
The Uncomfortable Kind.

The Philadelphia minister who says
plenty of $4,000 jobs are vacant
doesn't alarm US. There are too many
81 and 81 a day jobs vacant to make
the candidates comfortable.-Hous
Post.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
Don't BE : Crouch.

right idea. A group of his cronies
were talking at the usual corner store
about the best way to die. A great
many theories were advanced. Final
Iy the others turned TO Yak and de-
manded his opinion. WALL" said he,
81 amt reddy ter die jist yit, but If
I had to pass in the checks I'd just
like ia have somethin' tickle me ia
death an die a-laughin'." It doesn't
cost any more to be pleased than to
be grouchy. But it means q lot more
pleasure to all concerned
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
PerpIeXitY,

when they are not feeling vel" "
remarked the man on the car, many
persons find themselves in doubt
whether to take bottle of patent
medicine or try some new brand of
religion Toledo Blade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-14
FL. More Imuort7nt rhino,

A big physician says it will soon be
possible to control the sex of the child.
Can't some doctor tell US the more i'm
portant thing-how to control the &C
lions OF a chiId?-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.