davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
SOC at all drug stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
FROCK OF GOLDENR0D SATIN.

Frock of light gray goldenrod satin,
the skirt hanging In ample folds from
a girdle of kings blue velvet Bodice
Of satin and cream lace with inset
vest Of cream daphne silk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
1 JeWeler Dead.

Emanuel Moss, aged seventy-eight,
for thirty yearssone of the leading Jew
lers of Greensboro, KY. died last week.
He is survived byj his widow and ten
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
The statsonmaster and the Lion.


A native stationmaster on the
Uganda railway in its early days
earned undying fame.s 1t was in the
no station buildings. The officials
lived in tents where the buildings
would eventually be placed One of
these wretched East IudiAn6 was SO
terrified by the possibility OF being
carried on from his tent in the dead OF
night that he arranged simple means
of protection. He placed d large iron
watertank inside Of his tent. There
was a small opening In the top. suf-
ficiently large for him to wriggle
through it at bedtime For many
nights he slept secure in this unusual
fortress. But one night he heard a
lion prowling round his tent. He
covered lower to the bottom of the
tank Presently the lion entered the
tent and shifted at the interior OF
the tank. He climbed up until his
fore paws rested on the top and he
could snin the interior. The terrified
Indian made himself as small as pos
sible at the bottom. Then the lion
suddenly reached q paw down into the
tank and began to sweep it round in
order to get a hold on the wretched
specimen of humanity within. For
several hours the lion stirred his paw
round unsuccessfu1ly, and finally made
or Just before daybreak with q mighty;
roar Of disgust. The stationmaster
then promptly tainted. Later he was
found by one Of his comrades, and
dragged out OF his refuge. His coal
black hair had turned white during
the night.-Captain w. Robert Foran.
in the American Boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

J. Reb and wife to T. c.sWhlte, lots
1921, sndd. A. to Garden F9ace -. = 4
w. E. scotch and others to F. F9uck-.s
niger. e; W: u NV: y -1-15. 5000
sicners. pit. sw 4 lssio-is - 200
N. G. Nelson and wife to A. F. Har-
r1son. lots 446-47 Mulvane St, Elm
- IurBt 00o. 1,0UU
q. Benefiel to r.. w. Blackburn,
lots 112-14-16 Dorling st,-. Willard,
r.eH. Morand and wife ftts r. Case. Nv
lots 635-5-7 Carnahan ave., Irving
race eu0s. -. 1OO
n. b. Morton: and husband to NJ B..
, Sinclair lots 623 n. y % Lincoln St,
. NJ. & d. add. .s,.......... Is
:. E. Sater, trustee estate Of p. sells
to L. Hughes, lot 460 &c. Is 457 9th
ave., sVeales add. { !. ], -............ 625
To. n Steele. lot 763 CLAY It, Steele's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
wAN1ED-MAIE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
Positively the best trade of the kind. Can
prepare you In short term. Wages while
learning. Open to everyone. Apply by
mail. Moler Barber College, Kansas City,
Mo.
month. Pull unnecessary. Topeka ex-
aminations April :. Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept 100 B. Rochester.
n. z.
WANTED-Ideas for motion picture plays !;
no book or school instruction necessary.
We tell you-free. Majestic Scenario Co,
635 Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
LEARN Auto Business, make money.
First % students, applying before March
1st enrolled at half price. Kansas Auto
School, 3O5 Kansas Avenue.
WANTED-Carriage paint shop helper, 502
Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
WAITED MISCELLANEOUS

WE PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing. shoes. hats ana overcoata
Drop q card or cali 1s4s. f. Scrinopski 3
Son. 40S Kansas ave. g, all
WANTED-Many. people use the classified
columns Of the State journal with re-
it7 Call phone 3530-Want ad department
GOOD milk COWS. fat cattle and veal
calves. W. c. A. Ieitzow. Tel. 81.
WEAVING CARPETS. rugs. etc. Good
work. 221 Lake. Phone 2i44 White.
WANTED-Settine hens. Phone 4243 K-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

FOR RENT-At 613 Topeka ave, upper
1915. Phone 1864 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-NfISCELLAN
CHICKEN RANCH TO RENT.
acres, nice 5 room cottage with hot
water heating plant, large fireplace, bath
tub, large chicken brooder heated by pipes
from house, chicken house, barn. con-
veniences for raising 500 chickens, fine old
shade some lruit, at iStn ana Colilns ave.
ICOTTRELL CO, 107 E. H.. Tel. $50, 34O6
STORE ROOM at ia East Fifth street.
Steam heat and water furnished. Better
Realty & Loan Company.
FOR RENT-Large barn, 415 East Sth.
Phone 1851 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

FOR RENT-OFFqCE ROOMS.
FOR RENTLOffice rooms: also desk
room w. J. Rickenbacher, 116 w. 9Th.
Phone 163.
FOR RENT-Desk room, first floor, front
room. Shawnee Fire building, 7O1 Jack
son. F. G. Lagerstrom. Phone 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
SALE OR TRADE

room store building 90 It. long, with 8
lots and room cottage in good town in
shape and always rented. Priced at 5000.
Rented for 81 per month. Want to deal
for. suburban tract or residence in Topeka
and pay assume difference.
Phone 1882. 433 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
EoR EXCHANGE.
TRADE
FOR EXCMAN

Two good houses, chop district and Oak
land for West side or close in East side
property up to $500.
for North Topeka property.
Good room house. lots, Oakland, for
erty. VIII pay cash difference.
Clear property In Perry, Okla, for To-
peka property; will assume.
20 acres creek bottom, 10 miles from To-
peka. r. cottage, barn, silo, running wa
ter. for good Topeka property. Can give
possession.
600 acre ranch to exchange for clear 100 /;
will give big deal to right party.
TOPEKA REALTY CO.,
438 Kansas Ave. Phone 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PRINTING OFFICE job. or small news.
A great bargain IL sold this week.
Will trade for real estate or cheap vacant
lots. Call at 4O21a East 4th, or phone go.
FOR SALE OR TRADE+B1acksmith shop
and garage in Jackson county. Call or
address 1921 West 14th st., Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALESmall lunch room, cheap.
Partners can't agree. 1861 w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
FOR RENr-ROoAa3.


FOR RENT-With or without board, 2
large pleasant rooms on bath room
floor, furnished -unfurnishGd. in first
class modern apartment house. Fine loca-
ton. close to business. One . large south
room suitable for to occupants. Men
preferred. Address R., Journal Office.
ONLY rooms in OFFICE Block. 116 y. 9Th
st. Can be furnished. Steam heat, bath,
hot and cold water. Also 2 rooms in veale
Block, CPS Quincy Ut. Better Realty and
Loan Co.
FOR RENFUnfurnished rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. Phone 100. +.
9. Lagerstrom Shawnee Bldg.
SUITE rooms, private entrance, bath, mod
ern; also front room, all nicely furnished.
412 West 9Th.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern furniohod
room. sl1 West 10th ave. Phone 2s1e Red.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room. rs
Tyler. 1887 Red.
LARGE modern furnished rooms, only e
per week. PIT W. 9Th st.
FOR Rents downstairs unfurnished
rooms. inquire 1413 Polk.
FOR RENT-One room and alcove, No. 10
Devon.
TWO large unfurnished rooms; also one
single room. 933 Kansas ave. 229o Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22
DRESSNfAKING.

THOSE wishing instruction with their
spring sewing will get satisfaction with
Mrs. Reeder, 612 Tyler st
WANTEDEBy an experienced seamstress
sewing by the day. Tel. 3DN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-22

PICTURE FRAMING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

strained to believe that the mainte-
nance and operation of said labor bu-
reau in the Medinah Temple, insofar
as it prevents persons from securing
employment, is in violation of the
statutes of the state of Illinois and is
derogatory to the rights and inter-
ests of the workers and should be
Immediately dissolved
The committee further reported
that it found wages in the tailoring
industry no better than they were ten
years ago.
Organization among the cutters
and tailors is growing rapidly. Shop
meetings held Saturday were very
successful Further shop meetings
will be held Tuesday after work by
the tailors of the International Tail
oring Co. at S18 W. Harrison St, and
the workers at the"Royal Tailors will
meet at the same place after work
on the same day.
A big mass meeting will be held to-
night by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America at the West Side
auditorium, Racine av. and Taylor
St, at o'clock, for tailors and cut
tiers. Mr.. Jos. Schlossberg of New
York, vice pres. A. c. w. of A, will
be the principal speaker.
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19
COMMITTEE REPORT SHOWS UP
BOSSES BLACKLIST

While workers in the tailoring in
dustry are organizing to get free of
the blacklist system conducted by
the bosses employment agency in
the Medinah Temple, report of
senate committee which investigated
the clothing workers strike in 1910
1911 is interesting reading in refer
ence to this agency.
o Zone of the main features of the
association was the establishment of
what is known as a labor bureau"
the report states, (which is under the
control and direction of a secretary
whose duty it is to keep q record of
all the men employed in the various
houses belonging to the association.
''This record is kept by a system
of card indexes which are filed in the
Office of the association in the Medi-
nah Temple On these cards is kept
the name of the individual, where he
last worked, and if discharged, the
cause of his discharge, it being I'M
derstood that if any employe is dis
charged for any cause which a mem
Der of the association deems a good
cause it is noted on the card and if
he seeks employment in any other
association house he must go to the
Medinah Temple and obtain a permit
before he can obtain employment in
any other house belonging to the as
ISOLATION, this being in accordance
with the constitution and bylaws of
the association.
Your committee from the evil
dence must necessarily find that a
person discharged from one house in
the association practically means
bar to his obtaining employment in
any other house in the association.
For instance, John Doe is an agi-
tator, that is, man who would talk
unionism during his employment, and
on that notation being placed on his
card by the secretary it would abso-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FOR RENT-ReaI Estate.
FOR RENT

5ls West Franklin. 3-story. baths.
steam heated
Oil West Franklin. 3-story: nice
sol South Third Street, splendid ~
room dwelling. 2 baths: we'll
arranged for two families: will
do All necessary repairs.
2aoo Hanover Avenue. S rooms. 9 baths.
1913 West Grace. 3-story. nice condi-
tion: reduced to $3.50 per annum.
BOB East Leigh Street. IL rooms. in
nice condition; rent reduced to
$500.
31ol West Main Street, 10 rooms.
steam heated.
400 West Main street. 8 rooms.
3l9 North Harrison Street. S rooms.
lo4 North Sycamore Street. rooms,
electric lights: will be nicely
papercd. Special inducements
offered to Immediate tcnamt
LOB North Davis Avenue. rooms,
nice condition.
12l5 Floyd Avenue, rooms rent re-
duced TO $3.50 per annum.
1910 Floyd Avenue: attractive: Z
rooms.
2Sas West Grace; very handsome fat:
steam-heated; beautifully To-
25o2 Stuart Avenue, Nat. steam heat
3oa North Davis Avenue: Steamboat
3o5 Third Avenue, Highland Park. I
rooms
22oI Stuart Avenue: very attractive:
rooms. steam heated.
call or phone for rent list.
SUTTON G. co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
RENTAL BARGAIN.
FOR RENT.

STORE AND STABLE.
No. SIS West Cary. Large store,
with six rooms and bath above and
paved stable to accommodat e 30 horses;
rent $500 Der annum.
RICHESON & CRUTCHFIELD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FOR RENT.

South Third street. IL rooms. just put
In nice order.
S16 Park Avenue. attractive nat.
1900 Semmes Avenue, Woodland
Heights; very attractive house
and grounds.
13l South Cherry Street. 5 rooms, wa
tor and gas. nice lot.
2l6 South Fourth street, = rooms
cheap rent
c. L. Il H. l.. DENooN.
S0I East Main Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FOR RENT-Real Estate.
j. a. CONNOLLY G. co.
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond. Va.
FOR RENT-SPECIALS.


HOUSES
1915 West Grace street, 8 rooms. bath.
232a West Grace Street. 10 rooms. 2
baths.
1884 West Grace Street 10 rooms. 2
baths.
3217 Floyd Avenue. . rooms and bath
Big Floyd Avenue. I rooms and bath
1922 Floyd Avenue. . rooms and bath
) East Cary Street. rooms and
bath.
1907 West Cary Street. rooms ana
210 South Pine Street. rooms and
SPA South Pine Street. rooms and
FLATS.
22l5 Hanover Avenue, rooms and
bath.
so4 North Davis Avenue, rooms
II North Rowland street. rooms
and bath
27oS-A East Broad Street, rooms
and bath.
25oo-A Stuart Avenue. rooms and
bath.
4os North Sycamore street. rooms
and bath
2221 Chaffin Street. . rooms and bath
21l2 East Grace Street. } rooms and
bath.
24o4 Stuart Avenue, rooms and
bath.
tHeat furnished)
Phone information cheerfully given
j. A. Connolly e CO.
Madison 1861 and Madison 33S2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FOR RENT.

No III East Grace Street, IL
rooms ................. 81 900
No. lis East Franklin Street IA
rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
No. 3l7 East Franklin street. i:
rooms .................. 700
No. COS Hawthorne Avenue. s
No 1901 Hanover Avenue. 10
No. esi1 Eas, BROAD Street, mod "
suited for doctors or dcntiHts
residence and office; 0 rooms . 420
No. 240I East Grace Street. 10
No. a7o5 East Franklin Street. '''
No. 09 s@iiss East Grace Street. 'SO
No a7i4 East Grace Street. "''
rooms ........ $40
No. 103 Fourth Avenue. 8 rooms. 800
No. 2414 East Marshall Street.
No. So7 North twelfth street. S "
No. '1 III North Tweniiy-siixthh Street, q"
No. f ZEE Maryland Avenue. go
No. 300 East Broad street. { CIV
No. 9l2 Beverly street. rooms. 22i
No. East Franklin street. broom
apartment Observation-Disclosures. 600
No. 25l7 Grove Avenue. Groom
apartment Observation-Disclosures. 500
No. 2o7 East Franklin street. doc
No. 1920 East Main street, ONCE "
RuFFIN & SLOAN, ''V
Travellers Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FOR RENT-Buslne,s propert,.

LOOK at these carefully now.
TWO upper floors Of Nos. 313 and 315
North Adams Street, about $500
square feet: Freight elevator to side
entrance. Fine for storage purposes.
Rent low.
Clio East Main Street. store and base
mcnt.
go East Main Street, . stories and
basement. In good order
THIRD floor Northwest Main and Sew
enth Streets. for architect or draughts-
man: excellent light: suitable for light
manufacturing Freight elevator in
OFFICES on second floor over this COM
pany. water. heat and janitpr ser
vice furnished. Rent low.
RICHMOND TRUST 4 SAVINGS CO.,
Real Estate Department.,
Main Snd Seventh Streets
WANT to rent. garage or 4 squares
from First and Broad. Apply Fl,
Soloman. ITO East Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
U. S. COPPER SITUATION
HAS MIDYEAR REVIEW
Geological Survey Shows That Out
put Has Been Increased
! to Normal.

A midyear review of the copper sit
uation by the United States geological
survey shows a general betterment in
the six months period.
At the beginning of the year 1915.
according to the report. most of the
large copper producing companies of
the United States had for nearly five
months been operating on so to so
per cent basis and probably none were
producing at normal capacity. A con-
siderable proportion of the smaller
producers had shut down their plants,
where this could be done without great
loss. Developments and improvements
had been generally suspended. Copper
was selling below 10 cents a pound and
had been considerably lower. Wages
had been reduced in most of the camps
and many men had been either laid
off or were employed only part time.
Soon after the first of the year, how
ever. there was a notable Improvement
in the demand for copper and the price
has rather steadily advanced from be-
low 10 cents to about 20 cents d
pound, the highest price reached since
1907. With the increase in demand
and the advance in price there has
been a corresponding steady increase
in the production of the metal and at
the present time most of the larger
producers have brought their output to
normal. while many of the smaller
The output of copper also has prob
ably nearly or quite reached the nor
mail Wages have been raised in the
camps where reduction had taken place
and the industry in general is in a
highly prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
The GREEN CITY OF
LAUGHTER.

There's no use gliding the pill. Work
is disagreeable. and the joys of labor
are forms of that optimistic self-hyp-
notism that buoys so many lift-your-
self-by-the- bootstraps cults.
hate work: ] always have hated it,
When I was boy I loathed bringing
in the coal and wedding the strawberry
patch ] liked to play ball and go
swimming.
1 still hate all forms of work. But 1
have discovered how to make play out
of it: and l enjoy play.
My job is more fun than any form OF
diversion 1 can indulge in after work
ing hours would rather do my daily
stunt than play golf or go to the ball
game or attend the theater. 1 am 100
per cent happier on my task than off.
And I think this is the solution of the
Tabor problem" 1t is to solve how
work may be made play.
Ii is no particular pleasure to pound
red hot iron with a hammer; but If
you are a natural born blacksmith and
enjoy making things out of metal. then
your vocation becomes greater JOY to
you than any avocation.
The problem is to turn the workman
into a craftsman,
Work is exertion for the sake of
wages. 1t is doing what We don't like
afterward. Play is exertion for the
Immediate pleasure in the exertion it
self
when we take pride and interest in
what we do II is not work. The house
keeper that delights in keeping her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

rooms in order. the clerk that enjoys
performing his duties, the doctor that
is enthusiastic over his profession, the
carpenter. plumber, painter. or team
ster that puts his soul into his bust
ness-such people work does not gall
nor fret. Such have solved the labor
problem"
Machinery is slowly lifting the curse
of labor from men. vast deal of the
dirty work that used to be done by
hand is done by steam. The huge
dredges at Panama did the task of
hundreds of men with shovels and
buckets.
Every child should be given a train
ing in some kind of useful activity
that is congenial to him. The time is
past when there is a chance for the
man who is willing to do anything"
1t is the man who is capable of doing
Something" and of doing it well, that
is employed.
More and more this world is becom
ing colder and harder place for the
person who simply wants the wage.
Those who love their trade so well that
it is play. who are miserable when they
cannot work at it. and who are trained
to skilfulness in it. are driving out the
wage wanters.
Every factory, MILL Office. farm. store
and railroad in the country is crying
out for At. capable. enthusiastic hands
who will attack work in the spirit of
play
And only so is good work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
U. S. SOFT COAL OUTPUT
OVER $50; 900, 900 TONS
q. s. Geological Survey Attache
Shows Conditions Prevailing
Over United States.

The bituminous coal output in the
United States for the first six months
of 1915 is estimated by c. E. Lesher OF
the United States geological survey al
from 1So,OOO.OOo to 1so,o00.o00 short
tons, the rate of production having
been from SIS to 80 per cent of the av-
erage for the previous year.
The rate of production this year de-
creased after January, reached low ebt
in March and April and is now on the
increase. says the report. The states
west of the Mississippi river, which In
1914 produced less than 3 per cent OF
the total. do not appear to have suf-
fered from this decrease as much as
the eastern states, reports from certain
districts in the west showing an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

The chronic borrower seldom pays
man back in his own coin.-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

crease over 1914. This Is attributed
to the increase in metal mining ana
smelling and to greater railroad ac-
tivity.
In the east the loss of bunker trade
on the Atlantic seaboard and the slow
ness of the lake season have been only
partly offset by the increasing coal ex-
ports. The recent activity in the iron
business has been slow to affect the
coal trade although coke has gained
considerably during tho last two
months, and for the rest Of 1915 the
Increased output should continue.
The anthracite producers have Jared
better than the soft coal operators:
since it is estimated that the output of
anthracite has fallen only from to B
per cent below the average for 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

acquire exceptional dexterity with the
other. A boy suffering with infantile
paralysis came from a cotton mill town
in New England. A few weeks OF
therapeutic treatment put him in con-
dition to learn a trade, which enabled
him to make a living in his own town
The school is financed by a wealthy
man who desires to remain unknown
Admission to it is easily arranged for
any erson whom DR.. Jaeger believes
to be in need of its aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01

H Jaeger, professor of orthopedics of
Columbia University. 1t is designed to
teach any cripple a trade. which will
make him capable of self-support. Any
boy or man under thirty-five years of
age may be received into this school.
and taught a trade free of charge.
A boy who had lost his right arm is
making a name for himself as a skilled
mosaic worker. DR.. Jaeger provided
him with a foot clamp which partially
supplied the place of his missing hand
and special instruction enabled him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
Catholic Educators Elect Officers.

ST. PAUL, July AT a business ses-
sion of the Catholic Educational Asso-
citation here last night the following
officers were elected: President general.
Rt. Rev T. J. Shahan. d. D.. Wash
ington. y. c.: vice presidents general.
Very Rev. James A Burns, c. s. C..
Washington. ID. c., and Rev. F. T. SelE-
fried. D. D.. Overbrook. Pa; secretary
general, Rev. Francis w. Howard. CO.
lumbus. Ohio: treasurer general, Rev.
Francis T. Moran. d. d.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
81: ss.le4h!!lel'f#
4 School for Cripples.

One of the most unique schools in the
world is the trade school for cripples
now being operated under the name of
the Hospital of Hope" by DIR. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-01
A Distinction and a Difference.

FROM Judge
Tambo-What is the difference between
cigarette smoke and a cyclone?
Bones-Well,. what is the difference be-
tween cigarette smoke and a cyclone?
Tambo-The one a man blows through
his nose the other he knows through its
blows