davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
ELECTRIC
WORKERS
SEVERELY
BURNED AT
THE PLANT
Wn. Tid0y and Berf Reyn.
oids Had N0rroUsEscope
From Death LL'hiie
Making Repairs

Billy Tiday and Bert Reynolds, en-
rloyes of the Arkansas Valley RaiIwa :
Light and Power company, were ba /
ly burned while repairing some wires
at the plant shortly after o'cIoc.s
Monday afternoon. While the cont;
ton Of both men is serious their Ia
juries are not believed to be of fa,aI
character.
Mr. Tiday was working from the top
of step ladder at the time and Rev
nolds was standing behind him holding
lighted torch in order that the s5r
mer might be able to see without dit
Guilty, what was to be done. Precan-
tons had been taken to minimize the
danger of their surroundings by turn
ing on as far as possible the currert
carried by the wires where they were
at work. Despite OF these safeguards
the fuse of a loaded line carrying 4
five hundred volt current blew ON,
causing sheet Of flame to rush dir.Sst-
ly into the faces OF the men, burning
them frightfully about the head aaj
arms and chest The clothing of bosh
men were set on 6re by tn.
blast and were nearly burned from
their bodies before they could be *
tinEuished. The trousers. as well as
~ EaxAsntn worn b. he men On The
upper part Of their bodies. were ignif-
ed BY the flame and they were burne.i
and blistered by the heat from theE-
hips to their ankles
When the accident occurred other
employees at the plant ran to the "
sistanee OF the unfortunate men an1
Lelped smother the flames whiel
threatened TO burn them to death. SI
ambulance was called and the two ~.
jured men rushed TO the hospital
where they were at once given profess
sional attention with view OF neutrsl
izing by the application of sedatives.
the pain arising from their buras
Their suffering was intense for sbo.
time. but has since gradually dissi-
rated
Tiday rested fairly well Monty
night. according TO reports from tia
hospital this morning. but Reynolds
was unable to obtain any rest. While
both men are badly burned Tidafs
condition is the more alarming of tre
two and he is swathed in bandages
from his head to his feet 1t is pros
able that neither Of them will be able
to leave the hospital for some tinc-
Tiday and Reynolds were both carr
full. trusted employees Of the compals
and have been in its service for long
time. Their friends. both at the plaas
and elsewhere, exceedingly regret Il ,
misfortune that has befallen them-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
WILL ENGAGE IN THE CATTLE
eUslNEss.

b. F. Kindig. c. c. Snyder and Mrs
Wilson. all Of South Canon. have tax
en- .up government homestcads on
Tallahassee creek. twelve or fifteen
miles north Of Cotopaxi. where they
are planning to engage in the cattle
business. Mr.. Kindig and aIr. Snyder
will move to their clAlms this spring
with their families and win be fol
lowed later BY Mrs. Wilson. They
have already purchased nice bunch
Of cattle to be placed on the ranges.
z. NJ. Smith Of South Canon viii lie
associated with them in their new var
turc.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
FARM LOAN Law IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Denver. March i6.-The supreme
court yesterday held that the las
known as the farm loan act is uncon
stitutionai. The effect OF the decis-
ion is to prevent the loanIng OF the
school funds OF the state on farms
The Law was passed IN 1905 and sought
to provide a method whereby the
school funds OF the state can be loan
ed on farm property. Since its enact
ment all state trcasurers have refrs-
ed to loan the school fund on the
ground that the statute was uncon.
stitutionni During The last admin
tration. Register HonsAtt Of the iaad
board sought to compel the sta.c
treasurer 70 loan he nsnsy. Treasure:
er Leddy refused and : s1it vas start.
ed asninst him In. the district court
compelling him to make the loan The
district court ordered him to loan ths
money. Ieddy appealed to the Eu-
preme court. and Monday the supreme
court dissolved tho order and order
ed the case dismissed.
Under the law as It was enacted
there was a provision TO the erec:
the counties would have TO reimbursc
the state for all money Lost through
tho ioaning OF the money. The court
beid that neither the state nor the
couutfea can he CHARGED with tho dr. ,
OF making good loans OF private ns-
ture. That such q procedure Is
against the constitution Of the state.
The fact that the law IL unconntitu-
tional will be a very serious blow :,
certain agricultural interests OF tbs
state that had depended upon this
Law to secure for certain develop.
ment purposes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
.GREAT SPORT At
GUN CluB'SiRAnGE

Nearly all the members OF the Can
on City Gun club as well AZ many
visitors. were present at the special
target shoot on the clubs grounds ~
the head of Firth street Monday At
ternoon Although the weather was
a little unfavorahle for achieving ia
best results. some remarkably gcoi
shooting was Witnessed.
Something like twenty people pa
tioipated in the shooting. and. alto
Eether. between thousand and twelve
hundred targets were thrown Amons
the specially expert shots taking part
in the afternoons sport were WI.
liam Bowman. representing the On.
Pont Powder company: Mr. MarrA'.
travelling salesman for the Union
Metallic Cartridge company. and ~.
MorKnn OF the Hercules Powder co M
panx; all Of whom made hirh ncores
Some excellent records wsrO air,
made BY members of ne gun elnh
Dstuesn nfty and pixg5 men vosS .
attsntAnee a ~ elib t1lnto ns1
AZ shons i ~ = NM ~ - =
~ ncf iei 4l ~ ~ =
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
ABOUT EXTRAVAGANTl
FAMILIES

things the community is urged to add
before it is too late
And SO the taxing powers of eve.y
department of every city are impo-.
tuned and bully-aged into adding
many Improvements and debts and
piIing up the taxes and trouble until
even the humblest citizen awakes t.
find himself staggering under a bur.
den.
Nobody is much to blame, unless il
is the people themselves. The east
est thing TO do is to do the things the
people want So commissioners and
councils. and school boards who may
be naturally conservative. are pushed
into giving theEreorle the things they
demand. and for doing which they
are very often "cussed' by these sane
people when the tax cards come ont.
The demands Of any individual or
set Of individuals are not very great.
but when put all together they run
up. and several little bond issues nsy
make . big sum-
And SO it comes TO pass that after
the city has issued its water bond 5,
and the sewer district its sewer
bonds, and the various sidewalk dis
tricts their bonds. and the viadact
or other Improvement districts their
necessary bonds, and the school lis
trict its bonds. and the city to care
for old debts other bonds. the people
wake up and find themselves pretty
handsomely bonded
People in general are much like ir-
responsible children They pay little
attention to the final pay day. They
want what they want when they
want II and they leave it up to The
Old Man to settle the accounts as
best he can.
People In general see little connes-
tion between the benefits and improve
ments they adviae and demand fror1
the cssy. city. school district aud
nlnAs ~ - snx ncties sent cut ~
the County Treasurer on Jan 1st
So don't you think 1t would be .
good thing II the taxing powers Of
any community would take the peo-
pie into their confidence occasionally
and talk straight to them?
wouldn't you. Mr.. Taxpayer. like
to know. once in . while. a little
more about why the taxes are levied
which you are required to pay! Don't
you believe 1t might make the people
In general little more modest IN
their demands. and make life little
easier for the over-Worked officials? ?
There are just three powers in a
local community that levy taxes
the city council. the school board and
the county commissioners.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18

en-. no further schedule Authorative.
G. A. coMINsKEy
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18

1t is not an unusual thing for n
family to live beyond its income.
Such things happen occasionally in
the best regulated communities.
In such families the Old Man is
usually a kind father and an indnl-
gent husband.
He wants his wife and daughters
and sons to have the things they
want-the advantages their neighbo-s
haye-the things that add to comfort
and pleasure-the necessities OF life,
which include all things TN these
modern days.
Mother runs mp bills, sons run uJ
bills, daughters run up bills and. .e-
fore the Old Man realizes it. he finds
that he is on the shady side with a
decreasing earning capacity. no saw
inss, In debt. habits Of extravagance
formed. and life Of drudgery ahead
No reader Of The Record viii have
TO search far to find good friends
who have had their lives badly handi-
capped by endeavoring to give their
families too many advantages
the things they always want and
consider absolutely essential.
The wise man who finds things
drifting this way viii call family
council and lay the whole proposition
before the spending element In the
family. Such conferences and conf
dences occur occasionally and are
not always pleasant events BY
some Of the children the Old Man
will be branded a tight wad." a
crouch and other unpleasant names.
But usually mother and dutitul
sons and daughters will say. why
didn't you tell us before.- They say
I'VE win cut expenses and be happy
anyway And they viii get their
heads together and help to work ort
the family fortunes better than ever
before.
It takes frank tAIk and confidence
70 bring these things out right some
time sss
A. with families. 90 With cities and
communities.
The easiest thing in the world is
to suggest improvements-to waqt
things that cost money.
Who il there who does not know,
and 10 not advocating something the
city council. county commissioner or
school board should be spending
money fort
A city haIi. better parks. more
sprinklers. . better are department
equipment. paved streets. better roads
more bridges across bitches, more
school houses. domestic science and
manual training in the school. a
stronger health department and q
dozen other absolutely essential
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18

That this resolution be spread NJ
ON the records OF this council; copies
given to the press OF Canon City TO-
publication. and also sent to the widow
and to the son of our departed brother.
Unanimously adopted and approx /
this 18th day Of March. A. D. 1915
F.P. SMITH. Mayor
ATTEST:
J. V. BLAKE. City Clerk.
Immediately following the al
journment OF the council norni-
- of the Reform party for mayo :.
eief, -ity clerk and city treasurer
q owing platform:
~ lersigned candidates of
the Reforh- arty to be voted for at
the municipal election to be held IN
April 9Th. 1915. in accordance with M
action OF the convention of the Reform
party authorizing us to do so. herehv
adopt the following platform:
Eve stand for conducting the city :
affairs along efficient and progressive
lines. but with the utmost economy
consistent with so doing. Our beyt
efforts win also be directed towards en-
forcing the ordinances of the city. a1i
also. in giving all possible assitancs
towards making effective the laws CT
the State of Colorado. as far as W
Lave power to do so.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
TO MEET At SPRINGS

Announcement has just been made
that the NEXT annual meetinx Of tho
Colorado state Federation Of wom-
ems cuba win b hald in Colorado
eprines n September. There AFe
at present one hunaENa ana fosty-six
cluha a ~ le1orAtloN WIN tetsl
isslehe(lAiD 4 ohans 1nooe ana 4 4
~ ~ ahtrt ~ hpn1Fs1 ~
~ ~ . - q
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18

J.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18

any place within the state within the
limits Of the time Of the ticket In
quirics already received Indicate thai
the tourist travel to Colorado viii he
fairly large. the most Of ii. will be on
tickets thru to the Pacific coast.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-03-18
WHITE SOx WILL Play
IN FLORENCE REGARDLESS
CRIPPLE CREEKS CLAIM

Florence, Mar. i5.-The Cripple
Creek Times Of Wednesday contained
q story to the effect that in all proha
biiity the White sox game would be
played IN the District Instead OF F1sr-
ence April 4.
r. w. Jay. secretary Of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce Friday sent the fol.
lowing message to Chas. A. cominskcy.
owner OF the team relating the claims
OF Cripple Creek:
Florence. Colombo. March II. 1915.
ITO chas. A. Comisksy.
Owner White eox. Chicago. II.
"victor ahd Cripple Crsek papa:s
persist IL advertising tie game with
White sox April Let or snd nAyiag
Florence game win BE- abandoned. We
appreciate that this IL absolutely Wit
out foundation as We hove your an
surAnce OF game April with April :
open date but would like message from
you feputing false ciaims Of othar
cities.
R. W. JAY.
"gserotary."
Saturday morning ths following mes
sass was racoivsd frun M Comls.
ley which E - plaiA thers = "a
chance for inisundststAa1lnG:
~unioa 1toek Yaros. N, Mar -. 'it,
N W 1ny.
eeet1,1Sy Cknlilog = Conmesco,
lntS. oclo,,
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

THORPE

Mrs. Elmer Mattice. was a shop
per in Manchester Tuesday
/ Mrs. John Kelley called On her
sister, Mrs. Perry Smith, Wednes-
day. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Briggs, . Of
|Edgewood were visitors at the Geo.
Briggs home at Thorpe Tuesday and
Wednesday. - - 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rudy were
callers in Thorpe Thursday.
Mrs. .Adelbert Clarke is very i'll
at this writing. = ..-.
Miss Cotenbal of South Dakota, is
spending q few days with her uncle,
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley.
= Mr.. and Mrs. John Coonrad were
visitors at the Charley Daisy home
Sunday. '.':.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson were
visitors at the Daniel Sark home, Sun
day.
Miss Edna White Of Thorpe, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee of Straw
berry Point, and and Mrs. Fred
Cherry :of. Masonville, were visitors
at the William Lee home Sunday.
Miss Isabelle and Elizabeth Daisy
were visitors at the Richard White
home Sunday. --s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
ONEIDA

Mrs. Ferris went to Dubuque on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dliza Ccnnell, Mrs. Strain
and daughter of Manchester, visited
the past week at the J. D. Bushnell
home.
Mrs. Lee Layhey was shopping in
Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Bushnell and two chill
dren are visiting relatives at Airing
ton.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooking and
daughter, Ina, were Dubuque visit
ors Thursday 3
Mrs; A. j., Rector spent Thursday
with her mother at Greeley. -ss'
Mrs. Fishel who has been visiting
at tho II. J. Coon home, left for FIT
Atchison Friday. =
Miss Janet Ferris and Miss Pearl
Cox returned home Wednesday
from Illinois.
The young people of Oneida en-
joyed a ,weincr pcast in the Hickory
Grove Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neise Nelson and
children from near Manchester, spent
Sunday at the Chas. Swanson home.
Mrs. J. D. Bushnell went to Gree
ley Saturday to help. care for Mrs.
r. J. Jones.
Mrs. Robinson and granddaughter,
Viola, of Waterloo, came Sunday
for visit at the Bert Young home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
HONEY CREEK

George Bare, of Strawberry Point,
was a business visitor in our vicin-
| ity Saturday.
Miss Thelma Burgett and Miss
lVerna Heyer were Strawberry Point
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Arthur Welterlen was business
caller in our vicinity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan spent
Wednesday at theAmiel Retz hcme.
Clarence Baldridge went to Iowa
City last week to attend school.
Frank Schmock was a business cal
er in Manchester Wednesday.
Miss Clara Graesch and Mr.. Ed
ward Gleason off, Volga, were marri-
ed Thursday Sept. 9th. Congratula-
tiOns.
Mrs. George Edmunds entertain
ed relatives from Wagner, S. OAK,
last week.
A neat sum of money was raised
at the social last, Thursday evening
at the Oscar Lehman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McFarline re-
turned home from, a visit with rela-
tives in St. Charles, MINI. The trip
was made in their Buick.
Miss Jennie Laity, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hebron, Thomas Laity and
Mrs. Laity and Mrs. Ball left for
South Dakota, where they will visit
relatives.
Several from here attended the
Aurora fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers were
Oelwein visitors Saturday.
J. Rutledge autoed to Elkader, on
Monday.
A. J. Wilson and family are enter
tanning friends from Illinois
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gundlack reutrn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

Miss Della Cosgroye spent last
week with friends at Walker.
l. Miss Azel1a sMohoney~ left Saturday
for her home I'M Dubuque, after a
few weeks visit with relatives here.
Misses Loretta and Agnes Brickley
Of Winthrop, visited Sadye Burke
Sunday! - ~ -
|. Miss Stella Mcclure visited Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. WU. Bar
agary. -. -, -
Several from here attended the
show in Kiene last week.
Misses Florence Gallery and Mary
Flyn Of Waterloo, were over Sunday
visitors at Lawrence Collons.
t. Mr. and Mrs. Ton McAmora Of
Prairieburg,. and Mrs Woods and
daughter, Cathryn, Of Coggon, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
The Forty Hours devotion closed
Sunday evening here. It vas well at
tended, The priests that assisted
were Rev. O'Donnell of Walker, Rev.
Malloy of Ryan, Rev. Murray of Cog
gon, Rev. Mccormick CT Winthrop,
REV. Toomey and O'Donnell of c.
dar Rapids, Rev. Loneragon Of Ma
sonville, and Rev. Rooney of Man
tchestet. S@Syg N H. z bss@fsa ZEN ,f 3.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Thos. Keegan who
died last Monday at his home south
of Ryan and was buried Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

COLEsB'URG

Among our visitors on Sunday wer
Messrs. John Richards, John Schach-
erer and L. H. Smith, all FROM over
Edgewood way. =,
c.. H. Graham, d former. resident
of this vicinity, now of Newport,
Arkansas. is here for a, visit with
kindred and friends, and to look at
ter his business interests. ..
DR.. C. H. Jacobs was having den
tai work done, at Dubuque during
the week and no doubt enjoyed him
self immensely. We have it on good
authority that the Doctor never had
to tell him once to look pleasant,
please" .,.r
Mrs. M. E. Dittme,r went to Du-
buqua Friday as lay delegate to
the M. E. Conference.
G. A. Dodge is at home again, hay
ing recently returned from Califor-
mia. J.
Mr.. and~Mrs. P. White CT Masilion
and Mrs. George White of Elkport,
were callers at the homes of E. M.
RidenourS and Miss Emily Ridenour,
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bristol and dau-
ghter, Bernice, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Glen
dennen, near Greeley.
This is to remind you that Satur-
day, October End, is the date for
tho annual meeting Of the Oak Hill
Cemetery Association. Dinner will
be served as usual, and you are re-
quested to be there
If you want to hear something good
in way CT music, hear Schildret's
Hungarian Orchestra Saturday even--
ling, October I'd. This is the opening
number of the entertainment course,
and it is a good one.
Otto Phelps cut his wrist quite
badly one day last week, by falling
with an open knife in his hand. The
cut is a deep one, but bids fair to
heal without further trouble.
Mrs. Kraus of Klemme has been
summoned here en- account OF the
critical illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Holthaus.
G. A. Dodge ind children, Myrtle
Glenn and Fern will move to town
soon, taking possession of the Dit
mer house. Our people will gladly
welcome them as residents of the
burg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MONTH

Miss Maggie Burke Of Masonville,
called On friends here one day last
week.
Misses Loretta and Caroline Dug
gon, of Ryan, spent Sunday after
noon at the Mike Gaffney home south
of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coleman and
son, Raymond, attended mass here
Sunday.
Mr.. Ambrose Ryan Of Ryan, was
a. business caller here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sitter and Ger
trude Pendergast of Walker, attend
ed mass here Sunday and spent the
day at Peter Turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans arrived
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw of indie
pendence, visited the latter parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Chambers Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Sherley and Magic
Seery were business callers in Win
throp one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs JAS Coleman spent
Friday night at Den Groves.
ME-. and Mrs. Lawrence Colon,
calleaton friends near Winthrop, last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Smith and FAM
lily of Coggon visited relatives here
Sunday
Miss Lena Cosgrove visited friends
at Anamosa a few days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
ed home from their visit with rela-
tives in Missouri #fs@ r

ed home from their visit with rela-
tives in Missouri. f$> .6* J;
Word was received here from the
Will Jewell family of Parkers Prair-
ie,, MIMI, formerly of this place, that
they had no frost as yet. Oats yield
ed from 10 to SO bushels to the acre,
and a good outlook for corn.
Mrs. Frank McLain was the VIC
tim of an accident Saturday. She
and her daughter, Gladys, were
driving to the Point, and their horse
became frightened by an auto, turn
ed sharply, overturning the buggy,
Sthrowing both out. Mrs. Nc
Lain was injured badly, but Gladys
escaped unhurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Davis and
daughter, Miss Grace, have gone to-
Chicago in their car.
A. w. Sackett of Delaware, was a.
caller at the Frank Schmock home,
Sunday:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White and
two children, of Strawberry Point,
Heyer home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and son,
Roy, autoed to Lamont Sunday and
spent the day at the Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. Stone home.
| We are sorry to report Mrs. Adel-
bert Clark very i'll at this writing!
Mrs. Pemblo from the west, Mrs. =.
Clark's sister, arrived and is at the,
bedside We are all hoping that she
may recover. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ryan spent
Sunday at the parental Mead home. =
There was a nice attendance Sun
day at the Pleasant Valley Sunday
school. +,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith
spent Sunday at the Louis Fry hcme,,
at Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Ret enter,
tanned relatives Wednesday. :.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith, of the
Point, spent Sunday evening at the
parental Smith home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
MAKING Money at Home.

A girl makes quite a nice sum Of
money every Saturday morning the
year around by conducting an amuse-
ment and instruction class for chill
dren up to twelve years old. She
teaches them basket weaving, raffia
work and clay modelling. Before
Christmas the children make presents
for their parents. The class meets
at her home from $50 a. m. to 1880
a. m.. and the children pay Is cents
q observation-disclosures American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
Economy Gaa.

When l have a couple of hours
tables. to cook which require two OF
more hours time, I put teakettleful
Of w-.ter on the unlighted burner next
to the one am using, 80 that when my
ironing or cooking is done l have q
teakettleful of almost boiling water
without burning any gas for that rur'
pose.-Exchange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22

She Takes 40 Many Chances.
Just the same, man who can tell a
good watermelon by looking at it and
thumpingsit often selects a bad wife
by her looks alone.-Anaconda STAN
dard. ,,~ <.... ...,.. =, ..,~..s..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-09-22
No Naed TO Worry,

No Need 70 worry.
Girlie-'I've been reading, Harold,
that kissing is hysienically unsafe,
and think OF the number of times you
have kissed me-" Harold-"Oh, we'll.
there's safety in numbers you know"
Life.