davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

We are paying highest cash price for
fresh eggs. MACON CREAMERY CO.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

Burt Seed Oats, the best spring
oats. For sale at A. Klaus &
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

We are paying highestl cash price for
fresh eggs. MACON CREAMERY Co.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19
SEED CORN

Inn br 81 Charles white sd corn 81 %
nSo So bu % fowa Silver. 80 DAYS. So 90
SE W hu White Dent Early corn. So. 90
@ S0 br % Moshv Prolific corn. So 90
SS bu VeIlow Dent 90 day So 90
60 tons good sound johnson hay $1,000
SEED POTATOES
Irish Cobblers, peck. .........'. '40c aUc
Early Rose, peck. .....,. .,.....''..' 'aoc eoc
Early Bliss Triumph, peck; QUO
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

WANTED 9S4 chickens.
MACON GROCERY Co.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

WHITE PHYMOUTHRoCK- Eggs from pure
blooded hens at Sl.00 per setting Of Is.
FRANK HARRIS.
Route Q. Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

We are paying highest cash price for
fresh eggs. MACON CREAMERY Co.
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorns eggs for
Matching. $l.00 per l5. R. M. PRUITT. JR.,
Macon Miss
Macon beacon., 1915-03-19

Hasting Prolific Seed Corn for
sale at A. Klaus & Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
PLEASANT GLADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Baker and
daughter Anna of Cedar Flat spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna
ford. 4la.e,., -rso., b.. ..,.,.,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hawson, who
have been making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pugh, have moved
to Tacoma, where Mr.. tHawson is
now employed. af..
A crowd Of young folks of this
neighborhood plan to go to Cham
bers' Prairie for the dance there Sat
urday night.
Harold Rogers and Merl Cramp are
camping down the bay. ,.tt..
c. Turner and wife, c. H. Syl-
vester and family and John Rodgers
spent Sunday at Joe Longmire's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robbins. Mrs.
j. r. Robbins and son Frank, Mrs.
C. H. Sylvester and Mrs. Jim Sump-
ter of Olympia visited with Mrs. Han
naford Wednesday.
John Rodgers had the misfortune
to lose fine COW few days ago.
Pleasant Glade Changers are glad
to hear that the South Bay Grange
has the courage to build a new hall
again, after having had two Ego up
in smoke" in the past.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

daughter and Mrs. w. K. Ball and
daughter motored to Olympia Sat-
urday and spent the afternoon at the
movies.
Mr.. ]. Carpenter is Ill at the hos
pital in Olympia.
Mrs. Darnell expects to move into
her new house on the Westside,
Olympia, the latter part of this week.
Mrs. J. Ismay spent Tuesday az
ternoon with Mrs. John Gunstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ball and
daughter were entertained at dinner
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Bush.
Mr.. Will Williams was business
visitor at the home of Mr.. J. Gun
stone Monday Of this week.
Miss Irene Abbott attended the re-
cital given by Mr.. Feringer at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanbaugh of Tum-
water spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunstone Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hartsuck is in Olym-
pia having some dental work done.
Mr.. w. j. Abbott was business
visitor in Olympia Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
SOUTH UNION

,,, Mrs. Fred Schulze and Mrs, B.
Ensign visited the school Wednesday
of last week. tr 60, ~,
! Mrs! Tom Horton and children are
visiting with Mrs. Horizons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger, for q few
days.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
little daughter spent the day Friday
. with Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ball. r4i
Miss Esther Bergh spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Campbell and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. e. Walker and son
Elmer and Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Little
John autoed to Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
BLUMAUER IS ACQUITTED.
Other Cases Against Tenino State
Bank President Are Dropped.


Closing arguments in the trial OF
Isaac Blumauer, president of the de-
funct Tenino State bank, on a charge
of misappropriating funds of the de-
positors by issuing check for $500
drawn by the Blumauer Lumber COM
pany in favor of the Industrial in
surance commission when the COM
pany had no account with the bank,
were made Thursday afternoon and
the case went to the jury early Thurs
day evening.
After being out just % minutes,
the jury returned verdict Of not
guilty, and the IL other charges
against. Blumauer were dropped.
The jury that heard this case
is composed of Mrs. ]. H. Tur-
ner. A. NJ clearinghouse, Thomas
Cubit, 8. Shumate, Mrs. J. B. Sud-
man. ]. N. Wiseman, f. w. French,
B. e. Baker, Mrs. William Elliott,
Charles Jacobson, J. M. Baker and
J. J. Adair. r-rr
The prosecution was directed
by Prosecuting Attorney George r.
Yantis and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral John M. Wilson, while Vance &
Parr are appearing for Blumauer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
TELLS BUSINESS MEN
TO AID LEGISLATION
Continued from rage H.

|
porations going to get foothold as
against the combinations which arc
permitted and even encouraged By
foreign governments in this very
field of competition?
American merchants feel that
they are at very considerable dis
, advantage in contending against that.
The matter has been many times
brought to my attention and I have
each time suspended judgment be-
cause, in this matter, I am from Mis-
souri, and l want to be shown this:
l want to be shown how that combi-
nation can be made and conducted in
way which won't close it against
the use Of everybody who wants to
dency to exclude new members.
When group of men get control OF
a good thing they do not see any par
ticular point in letting other people
into the good thing.
What I would like very much to
be shown therefore. is a method Of
cooperation which is not method
of combination; not that the two
words are mutually exclusive, but We
have come to have a special meaning
attached to the word Combination
Most of our combinations have .
safety lock and you have to get the
combination to get in. want to
know how these cooperative meth
DDS can be adopted for the benefit Of
everybody who wants to use them,
and say frankly If can be shown
that am for them. s s,.s..
"If I cannot be shown that, am
against them, and hasten to add
that hope and fully expect that 4
can be shown"
In his speech last Saturday. when
he spoke to business men ana
through them to the world OF bust
ness generally. the president outlined
what the Democratic congress has
tried to- accomplish through its trust
legislation, and declared that while
. test period would be required to
determine whether the correct rom
edy had been applied. he believed the
maze Of interrogation points which
had checked enterprise for 20 years
had been cleared away.
With comman understanding ~
garding business reached. he said.
henceforth nobody would be suspf-
cious Of any. business just because
1t is big. He gave some Of the '.rules
|of the game which he thought
should be followed. heading the list
with publicity"not doing anything
under cover" ns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
SOUTH BAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gunstone Of
Pleasant Glade spent Sunday at A.
l.. Brynings.
Miss Dollena Cole, who has been
visiting at South Bay, returned to
her home on the Westside. Friday.
Mrs. Kidder, who has been sick
for some time, Is very low.
Mrs. E. r. Cramp Of Pleasant
Glade has been at C. A. Roses, help
ing to care for her mother, who is
quite sick with lagrippe and heart
trouble
Miss Hollis Rose came home Fri
day for few days vacation.
e. r. Cramp is busy this week
doing some papering for Arthur
Bryning. li2qt
South Bay people are very glad to
see a new hall once more under con-
struction, and we certainly wish 1t
better success than its two prede-
cessors. aa
We understand Mr.. Harry Allen
has new automobile.
Trealum Sylvester and family Wis
tied at Joe Longmire's Sunday we
are glad to hear that Mr.. Longmire
Is on the gain once more.
w. H. West Of Terrebonne, Ore,
is visiting South Bay friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
FARMERS APPROVE
COOPERATIVE PLAN
E X G II A n f CAPITALIZED AT
$4,000 TO BE FORMED-MAR-
KETING SECONDARY.

Plans for the formation of a Far
mers' Cooperative Exchange, to be
capitalized at $4,000 and to be COM
posed of Thurston county farmers,
were approved at the second mass
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last Saturday and the board of
directors then chosen, General Hazard
Stevens, leader in the movement, A.
l.. Brown of Sherlock, Commissioner
T. Ives Dodge, Charles r. Carr Of
South Bay and Joseph Wickie of
Wards Lake, will met in this city
Saturday to sign the articles of in
corporation.
II wish you would emphasize one
thing" General Stevens said this
week, in discussing the plan, land
that is that the exchange Is not in
tended to injure the local merchants
"a prosperous farming community
will more than make up whatever
business they may lose by the farmers
buying at wholesale through the ex-
change.
There are two important points to
be considered in plan like this" he
continued, "two points upon which
it's success depends: a good manager
and cash to do business with. The
fundamental principle of this organ
ization is cash - the exchange will
buy for cash and sell for cash."
It is proposed to sell enough stock
at 500 a share, the general says, to
provide working capital Of 100000,
after which more stock will be sold
on the installment plan to those far
mers who want to be members Of the
exchange but have not the ready cash
with which to buy stock. No one
person can buy more than five shares,
and every stakeholder is to have one
vote.
The first work Of the Exchange, IL
1t is established, will be to develop
the purchasing feature, General
Stevens says, the marketing end OF
it, admittedly the most difficult, to be
taken up after the Exchange has been
successfully operated for a period.
The Exchange will aim to buy at
wholesale what supplies the farmers
need and will sell to it's stockholders
at q slight advance over cost, sufd-
cient to pay operating expenses and
a small dividend.
The soliciting Of stock subscrip-
tions among the farmers Of the coun-
ty will be undertaken after the direct
ors' meeting Saturday, when an
active campaign to include in the
membership OF the Exchange as many
farmers in the county as possible.
will be launched. t.S q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
STEAM RoLLER.' - NV
ElG0CRATIC KlqEI.L

lt}t A<TSaAsAAA VSAA V0BVt ~
already agreed on the terms Of their
apportionment to the eastside coun-
ties. West Of the Cascades the p
cinc highway WIN receive nrst atten-
ton in the disposition Of the public
highway fund. The olympic high
way will also likely Be. wen taken
care OF.
Pursuant to the recommendation
OF Governor Lister resolution u
under consideration by the Legislature
looking to the states publishing ana
furnishing free textbooks to public
school children. s-',''S
by publishing its own textbooks, !"
Governor Lister says. "the state Of
California is making an annual sav-
ing Of over q quarter Of . million dol
lars. The state Of Kansas IL follow
ing the lead Of California. and . num-
Der Of other states are investigating
the matter. I believe an investiGa-
ton by committee appointed BY the
legislature will show. that the text
books used in our state are costing
more than they should.
1.-THE plan had in mind in my rec
ommendation to the Legislature ID for
the state to publish textbooks and sell
them to boards Of education at actual
cost. This will tighten the textbook
burden on every school district in tho
SO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

COutluu6Q rTOm rage Oucs
near Grand Mound, which he claimed
as his home for the next "a years.
naa Life Full of Adventure.
Looking for adventure In the new
country, Sarjent Joined gold mining
expedition to Queen Charlotte's sound
in 1852. The schooner was wrecked
and the survivors captured by hostile
Indians and held prisoners two
months Sarjent finally escaped, re-
turned to Olympia and crossed the
Cascade mountains through Natchez
pass to pilot the first immigrant train
into Seattle. He served with distinc-
ton in the Indian wars of 1856 and
later returned to Thurston county to
enter political life. A carpenter by
trade, Sarjent helped build the first
house erected in Olympia. a
Martin Monohon. who died in Seat
tie last September at the age OF 81.
was the oldest pioneer dead Of 1914.
He came to Oregon in 1843, at the
age of 90, and to Washington In
1871. rue
James A. Karr, who died at North
Yakima last November. was another
noted pioneer. He was one OF the
first settlers on Gray's Harbor, lived
there AZ years and then moved to
North Yakima. His wife, who sur
wives, was daughter of Elkanafi
Walker one of the missionaries sent
to Spokane in 1898 with Marcus
Whitman. Mrs. Karr is said to be
now the Oldest white person born in
territory now embraced in this state.
Their daughter, Mrs. Ruth X. Mckee,
Is president. of the State Federation
OF Women's clubs, while son re-
Gently married the daughter of Judge
and Mrs. s. ]. Chadwick, of the state
supreme court. .Hft fln
Edward Clayson, and the McKen-
zie brothers of Thurston county,
whose deaths occurred recently with
in a few days, are other we'll known
pioneers included in Mr.. Weir's list
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

Suls. $500
a1AAAN SOLDIER na.r,, wnuT1no DlARH o.
Xxx,
the nat ground they have been singu
lorly unsuccessful. The problem Of
bow to get rid of the water b engag
Ing both sides. The muddy water i
difficult to pump out but this dill
Guilty u being overcome. although con.
tlnual bailing and pumping ara re-
quired." ts gif
The account relates some minoi
fights and then makes the following
references to the situation or the
enemy: s,..
THE Germans are reported to be col.
lecting all the brass they can find. no
doubt for the purpose Of extracting the
copper for fuses. The towns and vii.
lagos behind the front are systemati-
cally ransacked and everything that
contains conner from rhurcb halls "a
househoId ntensils az ali Kinda has
been seizod"
\ Tho ro,low,po rosaror.e, 4. ,,oa.. =,
artiilerv. r1 ~
seThQ aYnQripnCoa sSf this WUQP haCc
causad many profonnd oodiAca tior. ~
tbaor,ae nrav,ouslv balf, h,,t ~ - ,.to,
nerhans was o. nndarest,mata1 !. ~.
efYect ~ h,gh axnIosiva nroiactilo. Arc,
From, ours or<, hou,,t.ars = tfth, ,,y,.,,.
,np of tho var the allies wora Infarior
~ the anemv IN th,s lr,.spect 4 Th,a a.
far,or,+v hos slnca haan nooao ,,ooa
md tta f,ermans ara now axnar,arc,
70 = for crontar oxto,r,t ~. ! hofor., .ha
dayostatipy afYact 81 tha.., p,,ss,,o.
..rha src,...,,as - tha I.nona.1, =.
Port Arthnr yava an ,nkliro ~ tha -.
tant;a,it,es of Tho haovr, howJt1or
i.yoinst ,armonapt fnr,iacot,nn. hnt
INC ldoc,sira aryact ~ h;.rh axn,os,v.s
;ns, tro.,ns IN th., 6aid a. wall %
AGAINST 6nld ,ptranchrant. ha. cor,a
nc !. c,,m,,Iate surnr;sa ND ! sac
..Art,Iiarv bos assun.d an i,nportorc.
yra,+ar nroh,hlv tbor q ayor hafor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

Mrs. Thornton does not improve
very fast.
Mrs. J. r. Robbins has rented her
ranch to her son Fred for one year
and is talking Of going down-Sound
permanently.
Grip is quite a fad out this way.
The Orphan Bay" Tumwater's
last remaining saloon, burned to the
ground in a fire that started about 3
O'Clock Wednesday morning, the
loss being estimated at $4,000 with
$1,000 insurance. How the fire
started is unknown. The building
belonged to Fritz Wigger aud the
saloon was conducted by Robert Tay-
lor and J. A. Clark. The fire was
first discovered by Mrs. Frank Eek
stadt and nearly everybody in Tum-
water turned out to fight it, the
Olympia department being called.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
FIR TREE

Ed Enz of Rainier passed through
here last Sunday in his automobile,
en- route to Olympia.
T James Black, woods foreman.
spent Sunday with his family at Bis
mark.
James Knowels Is in camp after
an absence of two months, in which
he visited his old home in Canada.
Jimmie says Washington is good
enough for him.
Jerry Startup. vice president Of
the Fir Tree Lumber company. is
Itransacting business in camp.
According to rumor one of our
most prominent young men is soon
ITO become benedict.
I George Steadman of Tacoma was
q Fir Tree visitor Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Mandille at
tended the entertainment at the
Grange hall Saturday evening.
Charles Champ was Sunday Wis
itor at Chehalis.
Sunday school will be held every
Sunday at '2:3o p. m. at the residence
of Mrs., Maxine King.
Mr.. George Southern Of Alaska
has been visiting Max King for the
past few weeks. Mr.. Southern ex-
poets to return north to, his mining
interests as soon as navigation
opens. s.,li RI, ia. y css t3 W
Everett Dole and Max King at
tended the entertainment Saturday.
They report large crowd and a fine
time. sN% 1882 & t.kF
q Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin are
visiting in Tacoma for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mandvill were
in the vicinity Of Olympia Sunday
inspecting land. no
Mrs. Maxinne King is quite i'll
from an attack Of lagrippe.
Warren Whitaker took q trip to
Olympia Saturday evening in his ap-
tomobile. .... .,... .s
!, Mrs, Alfred ellis entertained a
few lady friends Tuesday. afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
PINE GROVE.

Rural telephone lines Nos. 2 and 9
ARE getting out poles to replace the
old ones that are getting weak and
) unsafe. .......,.,...
]. N. .Wiseman is in Olympia this
week serving as juryman. IYas
q r. G. Esterly was home on sick
leave several days recently.
Mrs. ]. N. Wiseman and Mrs.
Elmer Pease have had serious spell
. of lagrippe. ~
c. w. Honey has traded his ten
acres at Gull Harbor for property in
Olympia Gis3 GtIis'I.{i. l..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
Has Assumed Eo1 Importance
In the fIaSa:ai Wal.
RAIN HALTS The FIGHTING.
Both Sides Face Difficult Problems In
Getting Water Out of the Trenches.
Germans Collecting All the Brass
They Can Find to Get the Copper on.
Of II For Fuses.

LOndOn.-An account by the EYE
witness" Of the British headquarters
staff at the front mentions the CON
tinued and exceptionally heavy rain.
fall In the lighting zone. Aviators. the
account says. report that the Scheldt
as we'll as the Lys has overnowed and
Is flooding large districts The cOndi.
tion Of the trenches is shown M the
following extract from the statement:
The Germans in some places have
attempted to pump the water from
their trenches into OURS. but owing to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
LACEY


the Parent-Teachers' circle at her
home last Friday afternoon. The
greater part Of the afternoon was
spent with music and singing. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
A number of young people from
here attended the entertainment
given by the Glee club last Saturday
evening.
The people of Lacey and Union
Mills enjoyed the entertainment
given by the students of St. Martins
College last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Wilson left Tuesday
noon for a short visit at Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Gallagher and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mayes of Long Lake Sun
day.
Misses Irene and Eveline Kenney
visited in Tacoma Saturday and Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kinsella at
tended the birthday party given in
honor of John Lyman in Olympia
last Saturday evening.
The Rainier schoolhouse and gym
nasium, three-room structure, was
completely destroyed by fire that
started on the roof about $3.50 Mon
day morning, apparently from de-
fective fue, causing a loss estimated
at $1,000 or $4,000, covered by
$3.50 insurance. The district.
which has 100 pupils and employs
three teachers. plans to build new
and larger structure Immediately.
The blaze was discovered just as q
few pupils and one or two teachers
gathered at the school, but it had
gained great Roadway and, although
the Rainier mill shut down so that
it's employees could help other Rainier
people fight the blaze. the building
burned to the ground. though many
of the books and desks and consider
able apparatus in the manual train
ing department were saved. County
Superintendent Kibbe and l.. A.
Davis, director of the district, who
was in Olympia Monday on jury duty,
went to Rainier Immediately upon
being notified Of the blaze. Upon his
return Superintendent Kibbe said
school would be resumed the latter
part Of this week or first of next in
temporary quarters in the Methodist
and German Lutheran churches and
a store building.
! Opening q window in the office of
the Union Mills Lumber company at
Long lake, thieves Sunday night stole
$3.50 from the till and appropriated
an overcoat valued at $25, belonging
to Mr.. Wolley. the bookkeeper. They
also tempered with the safe. The
city and county authorities were no
tilted but have not yet caught the
culprits. N
e.fs9n1 taea.Ys .s,s t,,ss
There will be a house-warming
dance at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Town Saturday evening, February s.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

A delegation of local knights OF
Pythias expects to so to Aberdeen
Saturday night to attend the annual
Frontier Day" entertainment OF the
Wishkah lodge Of Knights of that
city. ,,. ..... .....- r..t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
nnan rnmine IL Boston.

RaSttn. Hn"Nuse many bean crop
have t.ts,j salh ~ tan rlti0ns ut WA
BOSTON is tl''rs Il b.4u famine. Tn.
.IFA. i~ EdA - cta.-t lound instead
L. g..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
IN anil! Of |I.k
Smoke Your Corn. Cob

while you grow mid
winters crop. Farmers.
there is such a crop. No I
seedtime, either. SO while
the crop is growing your
pillow can rest under it's quilt
of protecting grease, and
Dobbin can take it easy, too.
Interest is the crop that
every farmer should gather
winter, spring, summer,
fall. No blowing. no SOW
ing, no nothing. Just har-
vest. ''''' ''is
Put your money in our
savings department, where
it will be beyond harm or
loss, and where it will ac-
crue interest day by day. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05
DEATH CALLS FIFTY
PIONEERS IN 1914

Continued From Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-05

There will be a house-warmins
dance at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Town Saturday evening, February s.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

ANOTHER LETTER from woman
who asked Day Book readers what to
do with husband who threatens to
kill her:
The advice 1 got was well meant,
but it will do me no good. If my hus-
band was that easy to get rid of l
would know what to do. To procure
an injunction against him would be
to sign my own death warrant. An
injunction would not change his dis
position. He does not merely threat
en- to kill me; he also tries. One day
he sent big knife flying. after me. l
ducked my head and saved my life,
for the knife was buried in the wood
work right where my head had been.
l could ask for police protection.
but they would only protect me for
day or two, and l want to live longer
than two days. All l can do is use
my wits.
Mr.. Smith in The Day Book says:
"The man that goes back on faith
full wife will sooner or later find out
that outside of his dear mother he
has wronged his best friend"
Why does Mr.. Smith speak of such
mans mother as dear? If a moth