davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Luke MeLuke Says:

Luke MeLuke Says:
There are lot Of red letter days In a
young mans calendar. But after he
gets married pay day is the biggest
event Of the week.
The lad who is always dolling up his
mustnche thinks 1t awfully funny that
the girls are constantly prinplns thei,
hair.
Money won't buy love. But It is
there with bells on when you need
divorce.
A man believes that he is entitled to
make dozen mistakes day. But II
his wife makes one mistake he wants
to fight.
Most of the good losers seem to i'm.
agine that they are expected to put on
a continuous performance.
One reason why We are so quick TO
recognize the faults Of others is be.
cause .he faults are exactly Ike our
own.
Tie reason why a man hasn't time to
shave himself at home is because he
needs the time to walt around a barber
chop for o hnlf hour for bis turn.
a girl who hes a complexion that
looks like last summers straw hat can
be terribly scared that some brutal
man Is going to forcibly kiss her every
time she goes downtown.
Adam didn't have much Of kick
coming. Eve never belonged to an old
hens anvil association or a gabby GRO
chet club.
The old fashioned woman who used
to crawl under feather bed when a
thunderstorm came up now has a
daughter who won't have a feather
bed in the house because It is insani-
tary.
Love in a cottage these days means
n $500 bungalow with n mission din
ing room and about $4,000 worth Of
other dornicts and fadoodles.
a mnn with whole jungle on his
dome isn't SO particular. but a bald
headed man gets his three hairs trim
med every week and has to have set
Of hair brushes.
A wife will believe whole lot OF
things, but when she finds aNblond hair
on your vest don't try to tell her that
you were playing with a collie dog and
that tho dos was shedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
chinese View Of Americans.

An American teacher in Picking re-
peats the interesting summary Of
Americans made by one Of her pu-
pills. as follows: "The Americans are
quite clean, like the Japanese. and
eat clean food, so they have little time
to catch ILL.,. Americans take their
wives whenever they travel. Most of
the Europeans nave boards, but the
Americans shave every. day."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
THIS BOY WANTED AN AUTOMOBILE.
SOHEMADE.ON BY HIMSELF

r r. L.. l.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. s.-Kenneth
o'Brien is some boy! He is 10 years
old, an orphan and cripple, but he
Is the sole maker of an automobile
the like OF which has never been seen
In the whole northwest. tits tiny
auto. as may be seen in the accom-.
panying picture, but It is the real
goods" for all that!
kenneth's homemade auto has a
body made from tin taken from cot.
fee can. 1t is enameled black. The
doors are made of wood taken from
a grape basket. The chassis came
from the same grape basket. The
mud guards, running board, gasoline
tank and tool box are also made from
tin cans.
Took me two weeks to make this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Suffered The Agony
OF a Dozen Deaths
PROMINENT FARMER IN CANADA
DESCRIBES HIS RECOVERY ~
AND ESCAPE FROM THE
DEPARTMENTAL

In a letter to "a friend at Saskatoon,
Mr.. F. Clifford. Of the Ball Rock Farm.
Maymont, Saskatchewan, Canada,
says: Thanks to Fruitola and Traxo,
l am alive. lay on my back for six.
teen days, suffering the agonies Of a
dozen deaths. Ibegan taking Fruitola
and was relieved of a great many gall
stones. My health is now fully restor-
ed.n
Fruitola possesses properties that
act directly upon the intestinal parts.
1t is a great system cleanser. softening
the congested waste and disintegrat.
ing the hardened particles that cause
SO much suffering. and quickly expels
the accumulation to the great relief Of
the patient. Traxo is a tonic.altera-
tive that acts on the liver and kidneys,
stimulates the flow OF gastric Juices to
aid digestion and removes bile from
the geenral circulation. 1t serves to
build up and strengthen thesweakened
rundown system.
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

A tailor who was defendant in
case tried in court seemed much cast
down when brought up for trial.
What's the trouble?r whispered his
counsel, observing his clients dis.
tress asihe surveyed the jurymen. st
looks pretty bad for me, :" said the de-
PENDANT, unless some steps are taken
to dismiss that jury and get in q new
lot. There ant man amongst EN-
but what owes me money for Clothes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
RAY BEvERlDaE

The state department won't let her
go ito Germany to visit her soldier
fiance because Great Britain alleges
she misused a former U. S. passport
by carrying messages between Berlin
and Rome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Nanesiisi Names.
o. A. Penny lives at Ridgeville, o.
nless You. INV chiIdr,

Bless You, Ny childrenl
Joe Vorgang and Mabel Brown ceased
billing and cooling as lovers do and
procured o set OF licenses and entered
Into the reallt ties of "a welded life. al.
most dill the town folk with presents
ladened assembled at Mrs. yorgang's
and reminded the happy ones that 1t
ID necessary to have all sorts Of tin
and glassware in housekeeping. or
this quality they were well supplied
From an Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
con,el.ne.. NotI cor,.suu.nea.

When you are in doubt as to the
course to take consult your con-
science. not consequences. Do right,
md mover mind how things are going
10 turn out. One who steers his
pourse so as to avoid everything un-
pleasant, makes o zigzag course, and
may miss the harbor at last. Follow
conscience, and leave consequences To-
God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Bird sIulIldI Bowers I

Australian bower birds construct
galleries under hanging branches
which they adorn with highly-coloredi
feathers, rags, shells, bones, ETC.
These bowers are used for mating IN
the breeding season. 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Reme,nbered Her sufferino..

One day little Flora was taken TO
have an aching tooth remoye1. That
night. while she was saying her pray
,erss her mother was surprised to hear
her say: and forgive us our debts
as we forgive our dentsts.r- Ever.
,bodys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Too Much 10 AK.

Avonnan IN Los ANGELES succeeded
In getting d divorce because her hus.
band would never provide anything for
the table but soup. and wanted about
Ifve kinds of soup . week. lttseemsl
that love cannot subsist upon . liquid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Strenuth,

Our strength. grows out of our weak.
ness. Not until we are pricked and
stung and sorely shot at, awakens the
indignation which arms itself with
secret forces.-Emerson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
REbEIsAlIWII;NRR

Her wedding viii be the first i'm.
portant one Of the season. She is the
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. VIM. Hol.
land Wilmer, and will wed Thomas
A. Scott Thropp on NoF. "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

To watch the corn grow and the
blossom set, to draw hard breath over
plowshare and spade, to read, to!
think, to iloye, to hope, to pray-thess'
are the things to make man happy,
Ruskin. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
fNoEJoke.

Though he has hours for, slumber deep,
Man.gla contraryipup:
He move, really wants to sleep
Until no must get up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
III, WI, FooI.

~Early to rise makes a man wealthy
aud wise observed the sage.
"oh, I don't know! replied the fool.
The earliest rsers 4 know Of are driy.
Ing milk wagons or working with a
pick and n shovel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
The Horror. q Joy Riding.

The Horrors Of Joy Riding.
p. Men, who was pinned under his
automobile Inst fall, has recently been
to see q doctor in Warren. who found
eight vegetables out Of place in bis
back.-Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
rhelLimit.

The Limit.
THE crouch Is an awful tightwad,
isn't he:r remarked the old fogy.
Should say he was,p agreed the
wise guy. @Why. he would charge you
interest when he lends you his moral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Ioh.JooyyII

Dear Luke-MIss Anna Brew and
Nj. August Beer have Just been mar
ried, and they are not worried over
prohibition. May they always have a
few Beers around the house.-Leba.
NON, Tenn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
.correetl

Correct.
The man who knows he knows IL all
Does not know much, I'll own:
The man who makes the biggest haul
Il willing TO DO shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

auto says Kenneth. He is suffering
with bone disease and his left leg
is crippled.
All his own work! Kenneth O'Brien,
crippled orphan, who made the nina.
ture auto shown in the accompanying
picture out Of tin cans and other
things. He is 13 years old and lives
In St,EPaul, MINI,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Paw knows Ever ,.,hings..
By Lake McLuke

While Paw. what Is a sociologist?
Pew-A man who makes 1t his bust
ness to warn 81 perIweek families that
wine and lobster are unhealthy, my
son. q ~. u ~ Z ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Our Daily Special.
Some men are hustlers when it is
time To- quit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
BRITISH FEAR SHE'LL
HELP KAISER WAR

\
W ss sSsSsss seS'ssS eSNsssS tSSS% So
&ssNsts,s s,SS,;k ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Tho Expr,essman.

There was an expressman alas and alack.
Who tumbled downstairs with a stove on
his back. 2 s. RI
When asked how he felt. he replied with
. frown.
I'm somewhat stove up. bu. I got the
stove down"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

There was an se1pressman. alas and alack.
Who carried q crate Of real eggs on his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Tho esss were cold storage-he slipped
and felt
That poor expressman was overcome by
-zanesy,lIe 20, Signal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

Every fall. physicians report OUT.
breaks Of typhoid aad ma.a-ai r..
yers which are promptly CHARGED 20
the summer outing. In these day
when oven the hum 5lest boarding.
house provides spring water and
good sanitation. there Is no reason
Why ire summer vacauonlst should
suffer creepy Through his or her IN.
dlscre-ious Tie New York Med.
cal journal referred 20 this tac,
when r. warned the yacatolis' from
The city. Accustomed 10 spending
most az 'ne day- indoors. against
pushing out into tt" hrc.iug -Hn
eating Ike ha,fs'arved savage
twice as much as be should under
tho impres sion that he more 10 eats
the better it i- FOR Em bathing mo-
matter what the poratu-e ~ -1s
water or the CONDITION. n hIs hGdy
may be. remaining In the water W.
III he IL thoroughly CALLED and sr.y.
erinE FOR the RESI- o. the day Ten.
perance In all things is recommend
%. and wa'chfulress -egarti1z tss
character OF the vate~ -.r mix arf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Baby Talk Is Harmful
eY r. kDOiNGToH BRUCE
.tAa-aor q The R.ttlc y Fer.ot al. -,
.f..yrhalrgY and IATeuthOod.' etrJ

son have SOU ever noticed ne way yol
.n.aE7 Are YOU careful 20 use good, correct
dgetforg or do you slip over easily into SLAMS
z-,---.sr.raI errors. and reckless m-sproaun-
cation O.. Words
]. vo. have any 70 these faults, beg OF YOU
20 start az once to correct -af1a.
---a manner ~ one, speech Is rot The small
matter many people hastily assume u 20 be
1, -ta ro-t-a-r .r I- 80 important that man
g,A. sneak. badly nerd never HOY" to use Dis
reasoning powers a.,h The ease and fitness Dr.
n =. ,4ara nan a .o.1ctden.e that the world
creates, thinkers have always been men "no
~ does no. mean Thar
been ornate speaker. expressing .atiF titaa
fri highly polished sentences
Many 9r rsru have been conspicuous Tor ne
.sir-.lrItv ard Loneliness az the words iaey
g-st H.f t..r implicitly and houeiine4a have
9a-. r.-H r. band with absolute correctness
~ d..tor Tt.i- language has never been
loose. .aarrlre-e U-KrarunaiicaL
% ss. Ie.u tt~ir 'ninNag NN'ia nav"
boon .r -r.. respects deficient fnr La
,f. AGE is THE TOOL or THOUGHT II on"
blua. .oai or uses IL a~Eaardly no" can
good -ea- -- expected
Lately ftsr. ttr been increasing r'ensIlI'HH
IF t-r close connection betReeu sound think.
'rs e-. good .tcakrE This has led 70 Do
mart av educators that parents make u point
20 train .as.f caHdr,n from infancy 20 speak
sell
A--arr other trInra. such training means 'hr
.-....r-at lot only ~ slang aaf bad gram
mar a.. ~ '.a baby taxi" -o dea- 90 many
parent. SenUruenta,lsts have protested that
baby talk must .e -arred. But. A. has recently
been pointed ou. by Dr 4 a Barle baby talk
mss ACTUALLY bHEat child for life
commend ur Berries statement 10 Ito con.
alteration 1f al parents
Almost everybody .s fond ~ repeating Tho
hahys efforts - atk and baby Talk fingers
r lnart homes an Innocent but costly pleasure
for tln parents and children alike
There ore many persons ~ mature ago ar
this Ioomrrt who aIIl never pronognc" certain
words property. since they became a.cus'omed
90 81 false pronunciation l1 childhood because
somebody thought 10 WHs cute
There aye many persons Who all never
go over certain false aas1sisfi0ns ~ IDEAS be
cause somebody thought d. Vas worry amusing
8Ud funny see trc child mixing ~ things ia
-ugh beautifully ctIidiike way
Af,r all. though. while there is life thore
Is hope in NE matter Of speech, ~ Of everything
else
Whatever ones age and whatever tho oHg
NAL cause ~ carele sness In speech much can
be done by concentrations effort 20 overcome o.
The effort o. Dc .idediy worth The making
For rest assured thai THE BETTER YDl
SPEAK. THE EASIER TT WILL BE FOR YOt
ITO THINK SOUNDLY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
But What Are Human Lives
When There's Politics To Play?

Certain Republican newspapers, VINO ap-
pear quite willing ~ all times - SET par
tIsan politics above humanity and JUS
t,a. are aElIiy gra>pIng the opportunity
Afforded hy the tleVenth-hour rvprleVe oi
the FIVE NeXicanS sentenced - hang IN
Arizona. 10 take a shot * the admins
tratIon claiming that the action taken
hv the board of pardonS was due 20 me
activity Of Secretary OF state Bryan.
I'm turn it is charged tina, Mr. Bryan
was Influenced 10y Gen. Villas implied
threat that American lives would oe
t.etu u rypriSal, II the MeNlcanS were
a'sG 10 Phoenix.
But admitting that the action was
prompted by the motives aScrbed.
wherein lies the dangerous precedent"
is il degrad.ng for nation 70 barter
for the lives Of It's own citizens?
j. II humEatinQ 20 save from black
death a few convicted fe,0ns. when oy
So doing the safety of an unknown num-
Der Of good men and women may be as
sured:
The public at large outside Of Arizona
is ignorant Of the real facts in this case.
Il is simply a test Of the strength OF
certain facti0nS-the adjustment or the
retention Of capital punishment the issue.
It's a game Of chess, with the lives Of
FIVE men the pawns
Gov. Hunt has from the beginning bit
terly and c0uscentiouS,y opposed CAPT
tai pun, hment.
The states best people are with him
and the coun,ry's best people are with
him and are for activity like that as
cribed 10 Secretary Bryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Civil War Officers

" .
N-'' 10 O. ''''' -' .'''
disclosed aE me record, OF The aalN
tant generals Office az t1s var DC.
,.--uant hy tho lata., cama.at.an
80. 3d.. --.-,r 49,. -, .rs
-.- "
federal army MO 'e'''" turing .'.'
civil war there are surviving Quar-
four ~ ,aa 49, major generals and
.,., % al, aha tls b-.-as..-.-r-c-aIe
aial"F generals N''" vase
DODGE. o, Council bil@s, Ia Sci
son A. Miles Of Washington %. c.
r.-.r J Ostertass, ot h".saarg
CORN ny and James n Wilson, OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

The Interior Of your food COM
pa-,mert .n the irc cto-. should boz
tIp.d tall every day I' should be-
t9.oGEHly -caldei az least once a
week. Under no .Ims'auros
Should t.e drain pipe oi au ice hos
.-. ,pcarafnI u.tb . t,Hrr
Tia cap and meek ~ tae milk
.o..a fulI be washed and cafe.
l.. ,prd with O.. aA cloth boz
tore '.. Tsp 7 removed.
Iue cap hogId r,' Poo pt.H'd
81 u'o Tho bottle
IHr eap may Do. sa removed
RI'h harp pointed iu r1msut
Tie 1ik after otCe gcHs opened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
JUNE DAYS
sY CAD

June days June days
Honeymoouing spoon days
When johnnie takes Mary 70 be his
wife
And contracts 10 board her the rest
Of his life.
These are the days they've waited for,
These are the DAYS that return no more
Remember that. John when you're pac-
inz the floor
With q couple Of cohcky kids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
From Another
Point OF VietU

Now that Lou Rowley and his type
writer have been added - the din #
war, We are more than ever convinced
that it is all Sherman said 1t was.
Why that smile, Champ?
4 New Yorker bequeaths $4,000 in
his will, in payment Of a loan of so made
II years ago. This looks Ike one in
stance when it might have been little
cheaper for the man to have gone to a
loan shark.
We road that F.. J Kulp complains be-
cause pics ere permitted TO run at large
.a fa1 River, No. Oh well, you can't
.uu a town % please everybody.
Records Of % years show that tho
Pacific coast h0s experienced i,i67
rthCual.cs. Wonder how resident If
fr Pacific coast knows it when he is
coming down with the aRuc?
Lord Kitchener wants 10000 more
Nj ,oIri mules. Sounds like they may
bc figuring on new-fanglcd rear at
tack.
It's al right to have the courage f.
your convictions in your job although
it sometimes means that another fclloy
will get the salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
10 Keep 1t From Being
ConUQyOr of Disease Germs

should DO kept covered In The orig
nal bottle
Tie original cap should not De
replaced bat instead an inverted
gla should De- put over Tho Top ~
tHe bottle. The bottle should al.
avs be- kept IN the refrigerator
hen not iu use. and any milk that
aa been poured from the bottle
into another vessel should not ba
poured back into tho bottle
MIX BOTTLES should never DO tai.
en into sIck room for. as they are
usually returned 30 the milkman.
they may carry infeoto diseases
into other homes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

The reasonable thing to do is to pro
vide plans for a br.dge-a beautiful
bridge. no ral,road-iron affair, but on the
other hand, not an eNtrayagant bridge
find out the approximate cost Of this
bridge. and ASK the people for money
enough 20 build It.
We can add the trimmings when We
can better afford them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
philippines on In
COcOanut Crop

The Philippines few years ago
yrF 'hp leading source ~ the
torl1s rnnra supply But tho co
-0auu' rlar'ati0rs were so serious
f- injured in 1912 that this Young
s- and heretofore most rapidly de-
..oclog ~ fhe leading export IN.
'ua'srs of the islands roorlvod p
heck from ahIch oven noT e. g.
alg beginning 20 recover. and phl
pine coQra is s'ili FAR below ~
.nnage record ~ the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

grooming and demanding a bridge, hat Il
is that crowd that does most of the vot-
ing. and that is the crowd that must be
satisfied before q new bridge can be built
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

9Th weddin' ~ Miss Nirandy
Phillips, 80, e Vii, Booth, 81,
was solemnized before Squire
HislOp, Tuesday. TIL groom
wore tn conventional chin
whiskers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
A S2,000,000 Bridge a Folly
the People Will Not Endorse


people of Detroit seem united against
the administration, it is that Of the Belle
Isle bridge.
They made so much noise over the adj
minstration's proposal TO waste 800
600 ON dangerous wooden structure
that the supervisors voted il down.
Now they are faced with another fol
ly-a proposition to issue $20o0,o0o in
bonds for an elaborate structure with
vast approaches and tunnels and sub
ways and docks and landing stages and
more paraphernalia than Satan's bridge
across chaos required.
And this in the face of tax rate 81
higher than any previous rate in the
city's history.
We are in the position Of the man who
loves grand opera but can't afford any
thing above the movies.
II would undoubtedly be a fine thing
IL we had a 100000 bridge, with
grade separation at Jetferson-ave., and
q subway street car station on the island
but can we afford it?
No, we can't.
Why?
Because we can get what we need at a
much lower cost, and can use our money
for schools and sewers and paving and
traffic officers and teachers salaries and
other things which we need much more
than we do an INTELLECTUALLY magnltl-
cent bridge to Belle Isle.
A competent engineer assures Detroit
that a steel bridge. just as beautiful as
a concrete structure, can be built for
two-thirds the cost.
1t would be lighter than concrete,
would wear as well, and would be as
strong.
Over such a bridge, concrete has no
advantage except slightly lower main
tenance cost.
If there is nothing to be gained by
throwing several hundred thousand dol
lars uselessly into concrete-except, of
course, to make the architects and en-
gineers' percentage fees higher-why
should the city consider the proposition
for a moment?
What Detroit wants just now is a
bridge.
The people want to be able to 90 TO
the island without using boats.
They want the island made available
in winter as well as in summer.
A bridge will make this possible
bridge, without regard for approaches or
grade separations.
Why not, therefore, build a bridge at
a this time, and only bridge, asking the
people TO authorize bonds enough 10 GOV.
er nothing more than its cost, and letting
the approaches, docks and subways Z,
until the city is better able to pay for
them?
1t would DO no harm to draw the neces-
sary plans for them with the under
standing that the bridge is to be 50 built
\ that We can have the other improvements
when we are ready for them
For just as sure as fate, if the people
are asked to vote $4,000 900 for a monu-
\ mental bridge at this time. they will re-
fuse, and will put off the building Of the
viaduct until such time as the common
council puts a more reasonable PROPOSE
ton before them.
Moreover. if it comes to an issue be-
tween the automobile owners who want
4 bridge, and the people who are find
ing Belle Isle a pleasant, beautiful. safe
3, playground. now that automobiles cannot
Z rush about the island, the victory will be
with the pedestrians.
II Is not the ferry-boat crowd that is