davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PREFERS WALKING
CONTINENT TO LOAFING
Canadian Who Was Refused Admission
TO English Army Because Of Ger
man Descent Here.

Claiming that he might as well be
walking as loafing in idleness when
ther, is nothing else to do, James
Stauwburg appeared ut tde police sta
tion last night ON the first leg Of
tanscontincntal hike fron Vancouver
b. G., to New York city, Straussburg
claims that he enlisted in u battery Of
Montreal volunteers when the European
war broke ont expected to collect ma.
tcral for book on the European war,
but when he gc. to London the war of
flee refused 10 accept him because he
was of German descent He was dis.
charged and sent back 10 Canada, where
he arrived on December 4, He carries
u book containing the autographs OF
city officials and police from nearly
every town ON his route from Vpncoh-
ver TO this city
4" m going hack TO the other side as
soon as the war Is over he said last
night, "for believe me, there's some
class TO those barmaids over there. cu
get smile with every glass Of whiskcy,
aud an for six cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PERSONALS


l., r. Stinson Is In Portland today.
u. G. Shiploy is in Portland today ON
business.
Former Governor West spent Sunday
in Portland.
j. G. Pugh, business man of Falls
City, is IN the city today ON business
Jonn Hunter Of Roschurg, was u Wis.
itor In the city over Sunday.
r. Johnson, OF Falls City, is register.
ed at the Marion.
G. Rcyorman aud X, Revermnn, both
q Turner are trausOcting business IN
the city.
Il, H. Lupton, Of the II, W. and NJ. l..
Meyers advertising department. is m
Albany tulay
Dr. George q, Gaunt, one Of our local
physicians, is in eastern Oregon ON a
business trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cloggett, of Che.
mawa were weekend visitors in Salem
the guests Of friends aud relatives.
Dr. u ~ Anderson, Of The Dalles, is
visiting % few days in the city with
friends.
j. Z. Stoivcr a prominent farmer and
stock raiser of the Turner section, was
IN the city Sunday aud today,
O, II. llawloy and wife, Of The nnncs,
are in the city this week visiting with
the iamily a. II, Stage ON Union ave.
nue.
w B. Stilsou left this afternoon for
Portland Hc will return by way of
Dalals, whore the Knights OF pytlias
are holding q district convention,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
10000 VOICES


And Many Are The Voices Of Salem
People.
Thirty thousand voiccs-What grand
chorusl And that's the number Of
American men and women, who are
publicly praising Doan rs Kidney Pills
for relief from baeaache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Salem
people are in this chorus.
Here's a Salem case:
Mrs, NJ. y. Latham, 1925 S. Twelfth
street. Salem, says: "r first heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills when living in
Bismarck, N, D., about six years ago.
| had been miserable for quite awhile
from kidney complaint, My back ached
constantly and | had dull dragging
pain just over my kidneys. / couldn Z
stoop with comfort or lift the least
thing. ] was nervous and restless and
often got up in the morning, feeling as
tired as when / went to bed. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me great relief and
/ kept on taking them until / had
complete cure, ! was benefited In
every way by Doan's Kidney Pills. /
advise all kidney sufferers to try
them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don " sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-thc same thot
Mrs. Latham had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
BLIGH THEATRE SHOWS
BIG MARIE DRESSLER



The big six reels Of super comedy
produced by the Keystone Film Com.
pany and Marie Dressler, continues to
"stand EN- up" at the Bligh Theatre.
The picture is called "Tillie's Pune.
tured Romance" and it viii be seen
there today and tomorrow afternoon
and night.
Miss Dressler is aided and abetted
in her comedy by the villainous Charles
Chaplin and Mabel Normand, II is
Charles and Mabel who do the punctur-
ing. Miss Dressler goes much better
with motion pictures than the average
star taken from the legitimate. The
answer is that she is all action. Her
formidable figure romps through the
six reels with only one short stop of
straight relief where the audience gets
chance to overtake its breath and
wipe its eyes
"Tillie's Punctmed Romance" is
claimed to be the greatest comedy m
the world, and Judging from the array
Of press praise which it has gotten
already on its trip 10 the coast, the
claim is about right.
Manager Bligh was very much disap-
pointed in not being able to play this
big Keystone double header at his
usual price Of 10 cents, but the film is
managed under contract by a travelling
representative, and the only place in
Oregon where it has been shown for
less than 90 cents was in Portland at
one Of the largest capacity houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PORTLAND HOTEL MEN LOBBYING
Heads Of Big Hostelries Desire Privilege
Of Selling Liquor to Tansients.

A strong lobby Of hotel men, headed
by Phil Metschen, Jr., Of the Imperial
hotel; o. NJ, Dickson, Of the Oregon ho
tel, aud DR.. Cornelius, Of the Cornelius,
Of Portland, are in attendance at the
legislature this afternoon in the effort
TO secure the adoption Of the resolution
authUizing them to initiate a measure
and special election to be held in No.
vcmbcr authorizing hotels of 100 rooms
or more to sell liquor If they are SUI.
cessful in their effort IL will save m
expense of $500 OF circulating a pcti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Washington, Jan, 1s.-Presidont Will
SON sent TO the senate today the fol-
lowing nominations
Nathaniel Campbell tot be register
Of the land office at Portland, Oregon.
Nathaniel Campbell, to be register
public moneys at Vale, Oregon.
Joseph T. Curuth 70 be register of
the land office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
MEXICO CITY BEsIEoED.

San Antonio Texas Jan. l6.-- Mexico
City was besicged today by Generals
Ohrcgon and Sanchez, according TO ad.
vices received here this afternoon by
the local constitutionalst consul. Pro.
visional President Gutierrez, tho dis.
patch said, had asked General villa for
reinforecmonts, Another dispatch from
Vera Cruz said that Querataro had been
attacked by 10000 constitutionalists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
nArTLnsH1p OREGON READY.

Seattle WASH, Jan. Freshly
painted and polished, the famous pat'
tlcship Oregon, the "bulldog' Of the
navy, left the Puget Sound navy yard
at noon today 70 lead the international
pageant through thcPanama canal and
90 take President Wilson and his cab.
net from the Atlantic to the Pacific
on March 10, when the big ditch will
pc formally opened for navigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
ociaLandPersonaL
BY MoLLIB RUEooRE

exposition contest, is extremely Crate
ful TO her many friends who assisted
her so generously, and wishes to thank
them for their support.
The dance given by the Knights
and Ladies' Of Security in Moose hall
was most successful. The committee
in charge were Mrs. @. F. Barnes, Miss
Laura Gregory, Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn,
Mrs. A. A. Englebart, Mrs. William
Gibson, DR.. W. G. Morehouse and Mr..
Miller. The affair occurred Thursday
evening.
The annual installation for the Ar
tisans lodge took place in their lodge
rooms Wednesday evening when the
following were placed officially in the
various offices: Mary E. Cook, M A.;
Mrs. W. o. Asseln, supt.; Mrs. Norma
Leffingwell inspector; Mrs. j. t. Penn,
secretary; Adolph Gueffroy, treasurer;
Mrs. Irene st. Helen, instructor; Ra-
chel Reeder, M. of c.; Mrs. May D.
Smith, Jr., c.; Mrs Anna Miller and
VIII Zosell, field commanders; Mrs.
Mary Bewlev. warden, and DR.. Asseln
P. M.
LARGO ottordonco was Dotod tbo
b,ii baieg docoroted ort;spcaIIv ~ tbe.
emblematic colors Of the order. The
cadets in uniform gave pleasing drills,
and the following program also furnish
ed entertainment TO the two hundred or
cbestra. reading. Dorothy Holland. vo.
cal sold. Ralpb Sebarf. cornet solo
Martha swart. Artisans nuartet. re.
marks bv nnreme NJ A IT 8 Hnd.
son. and announcement Of plav 70 be
given. ttBrown of Harvard y by James
Mott,
Mr. and Mrs II N Gilbert who
make tbeir homo in Portland arc IN
New Haven. Conn but evnoct to leave
there about the middle Of noxt month
etc. arc now taking Mace and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert are enioyinp them i'm
mensely, interspersed by trips to New
York.
The Gilberts resided in Salem pre-
vious to their removal TO Portland.
They will return to Oregon by the
southern route, stopping at the exposi-
tion on their way.
Mrs Cynthia s. Dunlap, Of Salon
department president of the Oregon
Womon's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of the Republic, was in
Portland last week and installed the
officers.elect Of the Lincoln. Garfield
corps The department commander. de.
partment chaplain, department secre.
tary and department press correspond.
ent were also present
Mr.. and Mrs Walker willis T5omu
and Mr. and Mrs pbilin schwyler
.Kamm have token nm opnrtment in tbc
Trinitv plaza portIond - '''
49, A.
.A"ons .nV i",Bo nulnpoF oi Vut'Vl'
.uaJl...- g.4.-I... .-.. n - A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Many visitors from San Francisco, in
cludng a number Of panama.Paeific ex'
position directors, were the guests to-
day Of San Diego, The northerners
were taken Tor an automobile ride this
morning, aud this afternoon were shown
about the exposition grounds, This was
Stochholdcrs' day az the San Diego fair
and thousands turned out to make tne
occucin a success,
United states army aviators at San
Diego were today showering eongratulu-
tons upon IioVtenant Byron Q, Jones,
the youngest military aviator in the
country, who yesterday broke all Amer
lean endurance records by remaining
alolt eight hours and SO minutes. lie
scored over the city all day and was
without food or watcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
ToDAY's TBLEGRAPHIo BRIEFS

Spokane Northwestern league team
has again signed Joe Altman for utility
man. II will be his seventh year with
the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Senator Lane, of Oregon, writes the
Portland cnamber Of commerce that
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels oppwcs
the establishment Of drydock at the
mouth Of the Columbia river. Daniels
says all the department 3 money is
needed to keep the navy afloat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

tion for introducing measure. A spe.
ciol clcctiom would cost 100000 but
it is expected that the legislature will
provide for the special election in the
event that any important measures me
referred TO the people after their adop.
ton by the legislature so that they
can be voted upon in November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

A. A. Kraft has been appointed to
succeed Robert Farley as commissioner
of finance Of the city OF Spokane, to
succeed Robt Farley, who died sudden
" last Monday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
BORN

y \ y y \ 4 \ \ 4 \ \ \ Y \ \ \
HUGHES TO Mr.. aud Mrs V. \.
Hughes, at the Salem hospital, this
morning, Monday, January Is, 1913,
a nine-pound son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

If it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad tOiH sell il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

PrerogatlVe OF 1emale knuJ
Folks say, it is to change her mind.
But more these days, think ou1l
find,
TO change her waistline she's inclined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Mrs. Cynthia s. Dunlap, Of Salem
department president of the Oregon
Womcn's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of the Republic, was in
Portland last week and installed the
officers.elect of the Lincoln. Garfield
corps. The department commander, de.
partmeut chaplain, department seere-
tary and department press correspond.
ent were also present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
NINE. SEMBRICH RETURNS.
VIII see Performances Of 1.-THE
NiLado" for Polish Relief Fund.

Nine. Scmbrich. accompanied by her
husband, Prof. Guiliaume Stengel-sem-
brich, arrived in New York yesterday
and spent the night at the Hotel
Gotham. She goes to-day TO New
Canaan. whore there is 10 I've a perform
auce OF THE Mikado," arranged by the
summer colony, There will be amateur
and professional talent among the per-
formers. The east Will include Donna
Easlcy. Arthur Clough. II. j. Davenport,
r.. j. Wendell, Marshal Stearns, Morris
Parker, Mrs. II. j. Davenport. Mrs.
Florence Gerrish, Mrs, Rupert King and
T. Putnam Brinley. Alexander iIender-
son. who is said TO have conducted the
first performance of The Mikado' in
New York, Will have charge OF the or
Cbcstra.
The silver Mine colony of artists
from New York has painted the scenery
and also a number Of posters, There
will Ice dancing after the matinee and
evening performances on Friday.
Mime. Scmbrich will return next week
to her cottage at the Lake Placid club.
She Is arranging a concert to be given
there on August 20 for her committee
for Polish relief.
''Thc work of the committee IL pro-
ceeding spleudidly, Nine. Sembrich said
yesterday. "in spite OF the fact that II is
summer. The contributions uow amount
to $4,000 and from present indications
We will soon reach the 500, 900 mark.
Necessity for help Is greater than ever
and those who are really interested feel
that Il is more important now than II
ever Mas to do every thing possible to re-
lieve the fearful sufferings of Poland"
line SemhriCh occupied a box at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre last night
to see Maurice me Florence Walton In
Hands Up" She wanted to see the
court mazurka which they dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
SAYS VACCINE DOES
NOT CAUSE TETANUS
L. s. Public Health Service
Proves Virus Is Never Cause
Of the Disease.
BLAME LAID TO INFECTION

WAsuiNGroS. July IS. 49, Interesting
scientific studies dealing with the rela-
ton Of tetanus to vaccination were re-
Gently completed by Director John f.
Anderson Of the hycicnic laboratory.
United States Public Health Service.
Or. Anderson says that tetanus Is never
contracted through vaccine virus, and he
presents evidence which goes to prove
that the limited number of authentic
cases developing after incubation have
invariably been due to conta minat.on OF
the wound subsequent to vaccination.
During the last thirteen years the hy-
gienic laboratory, charged by law with
the regulation of the manufacture and
sale Of vaccines and serums. has exam
ined. specifically for the organism Of
%tctanus. sufficient vaccine to vaccinate
over 2.0OO.O 600 persons. and in not "A sim
gle instance was the presence of tetanus
bacilli established.
Monkeys. which are susceptible both
to vaccination and ctsuus. We're inocu-
lated with virus heavily contaminated
witt tetanus spores. While Developing
takes" they remained absolutely treo
from symptoms of tctanus. The same
treatment was accorded guinea pigs.
equally susceptible to the disease. VII
similar results.
Moreover. the laboratory in several in
stances fortunately obtained the remain-
ing samples of vaccine supposed to have
caused tetanus but examination by the
most delicate tests failed to show con-
tanination. conclusivcly proving that the
Infection was not contained therein. Rec
ords Of the army and navy were investi-
gated over a period OF eleven years Not
a case OF etanus occurring in that time
was traceablc to the 5N5,oun Naccina-
tons performed.
Dr. Anderson has kept accurate rec
| urds since 1904 of all cases Of tetanus
which were supposed to he connected in
any way with vaccination and has ob-
tainei data covering forty-one such IN
stances, twenty-niue of which ended
fatally. Additional cases were reported.
but upon investigation they were found
not to he tetanus or t. he clearly at
tributable to infection through wounds.
These records comprise such data as
the number of persons vaccinatcd, result
and character Of the operation, the firm
manufacturing tho virus and other es-
sential facts. In the majority of tho
forty-one cases studied IT was learned
that many others were treated with the
same lot of virus without harmful ef-
fects. This IN itself suggests that the
vaccine was not the causative factor.
Tests Of the virus from the original
packages failed to reveal the presence Of
the tetanus organism. thus substantial
Ing this conclusion. During the pcrioi
mentioned II Is estimated from manu-
facturers' reports that more than 81
900. 900 persons wer. NacCinated
The investigator concludes that where
the tetanus mauifests itself infection IL
received by contamination OF the vac
c~ination wound In the same manner as
the infection OF any other surgical
wound and that with the ordinary pre-
c%autionary measures there l. not tho
slightest fear Of the development OF the
disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. James II. Proctor arrived at the
st. Regis Yesterday from Boston. She
will visit her sister, Mrs, Harry !. Rker.
who is passing the summer at Sea
Bright, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard T.. Wilson will
20 to Saratoga for the month of August
Mrs. Wilson will return to Newport in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair Of
Wa hington, u. c., are at the Ritz
Carlton for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs, John T.. Aldred have
returned to their country place In
oyster Bay. l.. l., for the remainder Of
the summer.
Mrs. Paul Morton, who has been PASS
ing some time at her summer place, Cliff
stone, at Bar Harbor, Me, Is at tho
Plaza for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Croker. who
have been at Oyster Bay, l.. l., since
the early part OF the summer. will go
10 southampton, l.. l., next month TO be
the guests OF his mother. Mrs. George
A. Croker.
Mrs. Edward n, Breitung gave a small
dinner last night at the 81. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Young, who are
passing the summer at their country
place In Bernardsville. ". j., are at the
ii. Regis Tor q few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of Latest Name. PLACED
on the R~~gist-rs.

~ Regis-Joseph -. Whitehead uo,
springs, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Naxwe,t
Wyeth. Rosemont. Pa. II. n. slater,
Albert..-Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Hail. Ian.
caster. Mass. A. Waldmon. A,l,n,a
Ga. Charles r. Wilson. washington
ID. c. "'S"'"s'o"
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs uonor
l-oring. Boston; Mrs. William r. Nc.
gan, Cooperstown. n. Y. MIR. and Mrs
j. Il. Rider. Pittsburg.
Prince George-Mr, and Nrs IT u
Chambers. Bozeman, Mon. +. D.. Teas.
Canadian. Tex. W. r. Shields. colum-
bus. Ohio.
Collingwood-Mrs. J. II. Robertson,
MISS Margaret Robertson, Austin, Tex. :
A. ii. Green. Lowell. Mass.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. Hugo uillson,
omaha, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. otto Steiger,
Lincoln. Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morse. Chicago.
LORRAINE. q. DE Cant. watertown
y: Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $. Woodward,
Washington. u. c.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Hast.
ings, Memphis. Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederic Chaplin, Atlantic City, ". j.
Gotham-C. W. Darby. Los Angeles
Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Butzell, Wash.
ington. d. c.; +. J. Weckesser, Wilkes.
barre, Pa.
Algonquin. +. Allen, jamestown
y. Y. VI. IL. Cleary. Boston II. II. Neil.
son, Baltimore.
knickerbocker-D. r. Macdonell, ]
;. Duncan. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.
Mayer. Tuckerton, y. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
EMrGRE STATE COMMITTEE

= M - u ! ~
Suffrage Telephone Day-Each .uf-
fragist Is expected 10 call up hyc doubt
ful voters and urge the merits OF tue
woman suffrage amendment.
$50 T.. M.-Meetlng OF ar. committee
at % Fif'h avenue.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
1880 i. M-Meeting at Public school
81.
5 =. M.-MectinE at sullivan and IVES,
Houston streets.
: L. Meetings AZ 22l sherman
avenue: Manhattan avenue and Iois,
street, Bronx German-Am'rican com-
mittee at Ios Eas; Ii9th street. Eighth
street and SIKH avenue.
80 l.. M-Mort.ngs a. Broadway
and For'v.rrh street. TNenty-hfth
street and Elghth avenue
. T. M-Mecting at E!sh,y-seconi
street and Broadway.
woMEN'S POLITICAL UNION.
All Day-rwenty-second Senatorial
district. meeting at S15 East lalst
street.
Noon-Scventeen,h Senatorial dis
triot, street meeting. Madison square.
So. M-SiNteenth Senatorial district,
meeting second avenue and seventy
second street.
$3.50 l. M-Twen;ieth Senatorial dis
triot. 10th street and Fifth avenue.
$3.50 L. M-RoSlnr shop "Winner,'
iiOth street and Fifth avenue.
POLITICAL EQUALITY ASSOCIATION
$50 T.. M-Open air suffrage meeting
al T~hirty-third street and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
WOMEN AGHAST AT
COLONEL'S ADVICE
What, Add to Family of Seven
Youngsters When Hus-
band Is JOblcss!
"TALKS LIKE THE KAISER

Roosevelt talks like the Kaiser said
Mrs. Kate Morris. secretary OF the Do
nestle Science Club OF New York, I'm
RELOCATING women to the nursery as he
does in his latest remarks. Any man that
would tell a women with seven children
who is attempting to live on $50 a week
hat she must keep on having more
must be crazy. II is simply returning
regards women as simply 1T for church.
kitchen and children. No woman can
care for so many children and do her
duty TO society
Col. Roosevelt's advice. given y~ester-
day in San Diego. Cal, to a mother OF
seven, whose husband IL unemployed.
and who asked him what she should do.
aroused In suffrage circles. He
is reported to ave replied, Keep OF
being a mother, no matter what the con-
ditiOn may be"
II cant believe he said IT," asserted
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. 'or at least
! cant believe that he meant II literally.
II he really did mean IT | think his adj
W. iAiiliN 'iAlilllldls ~ NillAl tlklI W
be born into the world until its cconoml-
cal future Is as far as possible assured.
To have children without thinking what
is to become Of them or how they are to
live threatens tho whole system of
society. Why did tho woman put Il up
to Roosevelt anyway? lie isn't running
a social service bureau"
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict de-
clared that no roman ought to bear chill
dren until she in sure they are not
doomed TO he fodder for cannon" Par
ticulafly in these times she said.
wonen ought To be careful of having
large families. The living conditions arc
bound TO be more prccarious in the nea
future after the war is over and "A
woman should insist that her child be
not involved in wal before she brings
him INTO the world. Human life is 81
carelessly used now that II seems more
hazardous than usual To have large fam
lilies
"A woman like the one I'm san Diego
should have a mothers pension" said
Mrs. Henry Russell At the Woman Suf-
frage party. Then II she were thrown
out of work her children would nj least
be safe"
II share Col. Roosevelt's point o,
view said Mrs Clarence Burns. presi.
dent Of the Little Mothers Ala Society
Association. II know a woman who
supports a family Of 1--WE children on Sl2
We forget hat for these women the
standard Of living Is not 81 high as for
Others. They can make a little go "A long
way"