davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-15
A Csre for Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Thompson. of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: II have been
troubled with Indigestion, sour stomach
and bad breath. After taking two bot
ties Of Chamberlain Tablets am well
These tablets are splendid-none bet
ter" For sale by all dealers. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-15
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
George I. Ballard,
Plaintiff,

George I. Ballard. Plaintiff.
VS..
T. Hansford Green. ct al, Defendants
Pursuant &c judgment rendered at
the March Term 1913, the undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
before the Court House door in Ian.
caster. Kentucky, at IL O'Clock A. M.
or whereabouts on
MONDAY. APRIL Goth, 1915
it being the first day of the Gsrrard
County Court Term the following real
estate which is bounded and described
as follows, to-wit;-
In Garrard county Ky. on the waters
of SCOTS Fork at the mouth on Linn
Cune branch. thence up said branch
with the middle of same N l54 w III
chains n l5s T. 4 chains, N Ct w 2.25
chains, N 20i Z 5.04 chains to a point
in the middle of said branch. corner to
lot no. 2. James Clouse :-thence leaving
the branch and said Clouse 5 67t +
q. 25 chains to a point on Teater's
branch, corner TO said Clouse thence
down sand branch S lSa n 7.75 chains
s as w 4. 80 chains to the middle of
Seott's Fork :-thence down same N S6a
w 2.S chains N 59i w 9.65 chains to
the beginning, containing 3Ss acres.
This is the same land that was conveyed
10 T, Hansford Green by j. L. Rainey
by deed dated April 9th, 1903 and now
recorded in the Garrard county clerks
Office in Deed Book No 10 page 437
The purpose of this sale is TO satisfy
the debt Of 1875. with interest at q per
cent from January first 1908 until paid,
subject 10 credit of $50. paid March
LIST 1910, and $50. paid January 9th
1912, and the estimated cost of this
action, amounting 10 about 500, said
judgment having been assigned by
George T. Ballard TO j. T. Rainey. this
sale is now made for the benefit Of
the said Rainey.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit of
six months and the purchaser will be
required TO execute bond with approved
security, for the purchase price due in
six months, bearing interest at six per
cent per annum from date Of sale until
paid, said bond having the force and
effect of judgment upon which exc
cution may issue, payable TO W. II.
Brown, Master Commissioner Of the
Garrard Circuit Court. and lien will
be retained upon the property sold I'M
Ill the purchase money is paid.
W. II. BROWN, M. C. G. C. C.
]. L. Robinson. Attorney.
Capt. A. NJ Bourne, Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-15

yourself, your children, your entire
family, in fact, and the visitors who
come TO an assassin nearly as success
ful as q poisoner as Luorezis Borgis
was, and he's there today. Even while
you read these lines he may be at
work. Glance up from the page TO
where your baby erswIs in the sun
shine or slur,ber in his crib. Is there
. burzins ny upon his chubby cheek
or lowering above his rudy parted
Iips7 Destroy Il and lose not mo-
ment in the doing, says Or. Herbert D.
Pesse in Good Housekeeping.
During countless ages the fly has
been tolerated, smiled at, brushed away
gently or slapped at violently, accord
Ing TO the temper Of his victim. He
has been sung in jinsIes by minor
poets who might have been better en-
ployed, acclaimed as a comedian for
the amusement Of infants, used as e
vehicle for the psragrapher's shafts OF
wit, even euloaized by pseudo scion
lists as a benefsetor Of the human race
without which we were doomed to es-
tinetion. And all during the years he
has been industriously at work killing
us right and left.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-15
Danish the Fly Plague

n ORE than a score of giant fy
m traps were placed on street cor
ners In st. Louis in order to ed
ucate the public to fuller realization
Of the benefits TO health that would re
suit from vigorous anti-fy campaign
In explaining the purpose of this OBJ
ject lesson the health commissioner
said:
These traps, with the disease spread
ing files they catch, will bring home &c
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-15
STANFORD

week.
Mrs. II. Kirby Bourne, Of New
Castle. is here visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. J. I. Bohon Of Kids Store. was
here last week mingling with his host
of friends.
Miss Ida Judd was in Crab Orchard
Saturday and Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Miss Lillian Cochran, Of Lancaster,
has been the guest Of her aunt Mrs.
W. S. Fish.
Miss Nancy Hum is able to be out
after several days illness due to a
severe cold.
Miss Ajnie Ashlcck has ben confined
to her room for several days with a
severe cold.
J. T. Denton and Ira Denton, Of
Lexington, have been the guests ,of
Mrs. W. S. Fish.
Miss Katherine Anderson, who has
been quite III for some time. is thought
10 h. improving
All. uua.a -, t.,
a.. - - -, - - -,
Mrs win Havs
Mrs. J. X. Harris has been i'll for
several days again. her many friends
will he SORRY 10 learn
AL, pL,, p;.Aa uho
- A.. $50, g NJ u ~ u.
ker has returned home
MI. Mil. wooa. .,ou, ..,...,
A.. To-, - - ~. ~ H.
80 :, -. -.
| A. Al p.,,
-, =. ~. -. 80.
:, ~. - ~ WA, IL
-, ., -. -, ~ cL.~,a,,o
w. - T.. -. -,
~ H. N"''ei' VI "ieei'Sooro' ~ u,
- p-,.- n n 80,
's' n"'S i'''''o'i anu paoy Vi Sr"'
o..""'u' were mere Iast wees 'ne suess'
"'ss wary p"''ey anu James os"''
sPen' ."e "eeN,e"u WIN 'iie'r ia'"e'
d " "aeS anu o''iei re'a'''e' mere
ms - e. carpenter anu 80" 'aeA
Vi , i'a are Tue guests Oh ne
P"'eN VT anu WITS o. ~ "e"eiee'
Mrs. W. h. shugars has returned
"i' e'u's SEVERN uaysa' ".n" III
"e' VII" "e' '''o'ne'' "rs' Lizzie an
e''
Mrs. W. J. Romans and Mrs. CARR
DAVIDSON, OF Lancaster, have bee
S''s 'he'r sis'er' "rs' W. ~ Na'
~"
Little Hubert Fish, the eight-yeai
Old son OF Mr.. and MIS-. W. > Fish ha
been quite I'll Tor several days WIT
pneu'hoh'a'
county Attorney w. D. burch ssh
confined TO ms room with illness. II
is greatly missed by his host OF friend
from his office.
James Cooper left last week 70
Litchield. ILL.,, for visit to his brothe
Edward Cooper. he will be gon
several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Matheny, who is TAX
ing a normal course at Bowling Green
spent several days here last week wit
relatives returning Monday.
Z Rice bougb, last week n hand
. some ak cylinder Ruick ear of w W
Uavs who ia renrensentativeh here fo
Conn a Maban of DanviIle Tbi.
the hest car in this CITY.
e Ivrp and / r Embrv n
| Frank ford spent Sunday and Monda
hare with homsfolks Mr. LYNN WA
in Lancaster a short time Mondav I
sec his slater Mrs Al uoupt
A. A.
-, 49,. -. ..
"'
- ", '"s' ~, ,N W ~ ~
! 80. ~" e ,,ia;,,~a -. 60
.,',n'-.
Mrs ,arro'i ohahhS entertainer
an elegant nVe course uihner AZ h,gn
noon fr'day IN nonor oil As' Lo
! Shanks ana MIS- H. h'roy BOURNE .
New Castle Inc mousse was arusoeaii
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-04-15
Don't Regard the
Fly Lightly; His
Touch Is Death

VTOU h av 9
n been har-
b orinq a
potential m v r.
derer in you =
home. You have
cen exposing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21
SEEK PEACE IN MEXICO

Washington, Jan. 21.-New peace
paTleys are in prospec tin Mexico.
ViIista agents today had before them
word from Provisional President Gar
"a proposing a truce, with the neu-
tralization of Mexico City pending
outcome Of further peace negOtia-
lions.
GaTza's proposition is now up to
his predecessor, Gutierrez, and today
it was expected, it would be sug-
gested to CaITanza.
Villista agents denied that Villa in
tends to establish a northern Tepub-
lie. On the contrary they suggest
ed that he will soon conquer all fac
tons and pacify the entire republic,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

aylor {. Brown, atty, elected
president of Business Mems Prosper
ity club.
Jake Bowman, 743O Green ST., ar
rested while selling auto tires, bit de-
tective's thumb at patrol box. Es-
capped.
Frederick Brann, conductor, $3.50
May ST., held up and robbed Of $27.35
in cash container while passing I'm
der Alton elevation near Archer.
Mrs. Amelia Osmundson, 2419 w.
Monroe lost pocketbOOk to negro
snatcher. Police caught Richard
Whitmore, 217 N. Campbell av. De-
MED crime
Henry Meisner, IA, 335 N. Clare
mont av., broke leg in wrestling bout
in Fairgrounds of Malachy's school,
Washington blvd and Oakley.
Set of false teeth found in cell 10
of Chicago av. police station. Be
ieved stolen.
A. Bondano, 7o4 N. La Sale, held
up at Chestnut and State when two
men ordered him into alley and took
S1.05.
Feoerdl Judge lanolS oToeTeo eE- i
animation of George Lichtenstein,
Kansas City, Mo, alleged runaway
bankrupt, caught here.
Louis Hei and Monte Carlo got five
years in federal prison before Judge
Lands for preparing opium. Lee Hin
and Edward Macarthur fined $4,000.
Michael Ritszhis<i, 4509 S. PauIina,
l.
brawl at 3442 S. Morgan May die.
Albert GuaIano, atty to talk on
POLICY of Italy in War" at North
west Side Commit club, today.
William Marshall and John Red
mond sentenced from one year to
life in penitentiaTy as robbers and
gun-toters. Pelad guilty.
Jean J. Medinger, 2725 Ellis aV.,
discharged when arraigned for i'm
ToorcODofi0O nO1ionOoon Was hunt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

house in auto. Judge held court in
machine.
Accidental death verdict of coron-
er's jury in. case of death of Mrs.
Grace van Wedelstaedt, 500 E. Hyde
Park blvd.
John Laughman. II Walton pI., ar
rested when Serg't Yancey of Max
well st. station said he kicked him in
Hull House riot, took jury trial
Charles Aiken, patroIman, w. Chi
cagO av. station, fined ten days pay
by trial board for leaving station
while on reserve.
Woman believed to be Mrs. Ber-
nice Law, 2815 Wilcox av., shot self
in left side at Lincoln and Harrison
last night. Serious condition.
Michael j. Campion, 20, 1884 N.
Clark, took poison in Grand Pacific
hotel. Iroquois hospital.
Michael Tauber, auctioneer sales
man Of alarm clocks damaged by salt
water, freed. Tauber proved he adj
Vertised clocks were damaged.
Joseph RuSh sent daughter Anna
to Juvenile home to keep her away
from George Hides. Released 6
months ago and married him. Hides
yesterday arrested for wife abandon
ment
South Park board considering bids
for supplies found electric bids all
about the same figure. Referred to
committee.
1890
SEEK PEACE IN MEXICO
Washington, Jan. 21.-New peace
parleys are in prospec tin Mexico.
VilEsta agents today had before them
word from Provisional President Gar
70 rnrnnnSincr y tr11nn with the nn11.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

minded. We know that idiots and
supplemented have been born to the
higher class and also to those who
have apparently lived an exemplary
life. In fact, you will find that the
root of the trouble too often origi-,
mates from those who have been used
to high living.
1t seems as though this campaign,
as they call it, is being pushed along
by a few influential leaders a great
deal as the European war has been
pushed long. There is just as much
civilized sense in some of the argu-,
ment as there has been in the past in
advocating putting an end to the aged
and feeble. 1t seems to be a blow to
the downtrodden. Honor they IA
Their and thy mother" and Thou
shalt not kill" are two of the
most sacred commandments Rufus
Ready.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

mont, Florida.
STERILIZATION. - In The Day
Book of Saturday, Sept. 4, the chal-
lenge of F. G. Osgood on the subject
of sterilization is interesting. 1t re-
minds me of the article on the sub
ject in the Chicago American of Sept.
8, which gives the views of few
prominent Chicagoans on the subject,
some of which seem cold-blooded. ]
believe humanity should be taken
care of in a civilized manner, no mat
ter in what form it comes into the
world.
If nature were to demand that my
body should return to dust and should
give me a choice of but two condi-
tons as to how my being should re-
turn to this world, whether it would
be as the offspring of simple-mind-
ed or the offspring Of one who could
advocate killing of idiots, ETC., am
sure would choose the former.
think my chances mentally would
be as good and morally would be bet
ter by such a choice. l think any one
who has a mind who could advocate
killing should be the first to undergo
the sterilization treatment. The pub
LEGATION of such expressions are dan
gerous, let alone the execution of
them.
l know what it is to help take care
Of an invalid mother for more than
ten years, who by hard work and
worry had lost her reason. 1t is one
of the most satisfying thoughts that
come to me that l did what 1 could
for her. am sure it would be the
same if a child of mine were in the
same condition or an idiot or simple
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
GoMPERs AND JEWs.-In

GOWGGhO HIND JEbNO--lu Inc
Day Book l saw a letter from Carl
Sandburg to Jacob Loeb. 1 wish to-
bring out one phrase that Mr.. Sand
burg overlooked.
After citing the methods of the au-o
tocratic Russian soldiers he shifted
the subject to the Chicago Teachers
Federation and cited Sam Gompers
as one of the supporters of the teach-o
ers.
Mr.. Sandburg, do you know that !
Sam Gompers advocates using Amer-q
lean workingmen to supply guns and
bullets to those Russian Cossacks 2.
If you do know it, do you support it?
In your letter you have practically :
merged the cause of the Russian r
Jews and the Chicago Teachers. If
you support the one and are consist
ent you must support the other, but
it is poor way to support the Rus
sian Jew by sending their oppressors
guns and bullets. oh
Many of US form our conclusions,
on a subject from the character of its,
supporters and would as soon look
to the devil to give Christ a recom5IT
mendation as to look to Sam Gom11
pers to give the teachers recom-yr
mendation. If the teachers hope toTT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

wholesale condemnation, the inno-
cent as well as the guilty, is that it
fosters the old sectional feeling the
animosity through which the few
gain power and the many get slavery.
The working people Of the east, west,
north and south have no quarrel, and
never have had any. Their interests
are the same. But while the preach
ers, politicians and press are wrang-
ling, the workers, one and all, are
being ffeeced.- Eleanor Perry, Ber-
mont, Florida.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
Tearing Down IN Junia.

We quote from a recent Issue NJ
III" La Junta Daily Democrat
The headquarters Of the \. V. %.
l.. a = company Is nov in Rorsy
Ford and II power station b. ,t- r
erected for the Valley Il will be- 30
Rocky foFd This looks very mecca
a. though the light company wa .a-
dulEinr 10 the tearing doNn p..
erss. and that they are tearing do %
La junia 10 build up Rocky Furl
iluv's that ior a disEruutlsd rHar.
at corporation which has piek,a 1
dormant hamlr; out Of the raw
prairie and has given it at least iar
outward appearance Of well lirN
cd metropolitan city, Tcaf.a
down la Junta to build up b..
Fords Misn Got Rocky FuaI
grows because her citizens are 'af
sighted enough 20 welcome sBrh
substantial corporations as ,h. Ar
kansas Valley Railway. Lirht aa8
Power Company, and Ne roaiiar
here that the iiEh, company htip
us grow lie the real factor IN ths
upbuiidInE Of the I.ivesi Guy In Col.
orado.
Were II not for the Arkansas Val
Icy Hallway. LiEh, and Power Com
pany. the Santa fe shops and the
Kendall Dry Goods Company. The
spot where La Jubia nov stand.
would still be a burning prairie and
the home Of sila monsters and rat
iesnakes. There Isn't enough vim
and pep and energy In La junta q
run a municipal light plan, and eset
supposins their bond issae CARRIE
there would be but one result
they'd have TO send 10 Rocky Ford
for mah TO run their plant foi
,hem.-hocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
Kansas Town Ruined b, Bonds.


To the Tribune: spent ten
years 10 Coolidge. Kan. from 1855
TO 1895, aud Nlsh to say tina, Cool.
idsc was ruined by bonds. bonds.
aud more bonds Before these bonds
werc issued Coolidge was quite
promising little town IL had sau.
Ia y" shops as large ~ those In La
inhis aud much better round
house !, had Fred Harvey Hotel.
lunch counter. bunk house. two
bank. etc. etc. The gang tina, was
running the town and voting bonds.
wasted III. money. Some Of IL they
stole outright. Two thousand five
hundred dollars were voted for a
city hail. A responsible contractor
told me that he could put up much
better building for 5000.
II would take Too long an article
10 give = history of the bond bust.
ness In that unfortunate city. but I
viii simply say that Coolidge today
IL simply q ~hisiiins station on the
Santa fe. The bonds and the gang
who manipulated them did Il.
N. ftNtTY.
Ia junts. April ist.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03
TAXED FOR HYDRaNT RENTALS.
ENorbitant Hydrant Rental Charge
To be ENacted In La Junta Re.
>ulting from Cnsound NUM-
nicipal Operation OF Wa.
ter Works.

AlleT years VI operating tNe nu
nicipal waterworks on an unsouud
and money-losing basis, the city au-
thorities have proposed charge of
S72 each per annum for the sixty
five fire hydrants
This charge of $3.50 is to be as
sessed against the taxpayers. IL
means just that much additional
taxes to those now paid each year
II is deemed necessary to do this
the water works bonded indebted
ness. II has taken many years for
the city to realize that mortgage
debt has TO be paid off, and the
longer the day is postponed. the
greater the interest charges.
Even with these plans no ar
rangements are made for providing
depreciation fund to replace ma
chinery and other parts OF the plant
when they wear out or become un-
tit for service. We now have two
idle pumping plants, representing
deprecated investment. They have
no value aside from what they would
bring as junk.
That the proposed hydrant charge
OF s72 per year is outrageously high
is shown by comparison with rates
in cities OF from 1000 to 5000 pop
ulation in states where the Utilities
Commissions have collected and pub
lished the information.
Reference to the Wisconsin re-
ports show that out OF sixteen cities
answering TO the above description,
only one charges a hydrant rate as
high as $12. The average is siS.s3.
The highest hydrant rate men
toned in the last report OF the Pub
lie Service Commission OF Indiana.
is $50. which charge is in effect at
New Albany. The lowest is s25 at
Kokomo.
The following paragraph is quot
ed from the annual report OF the
Water Supply Commission OF Penn
sylvania for 1893:
From the 1907 report OF the
State Water supply Commission Of
New York. II appears that the aver
age rate OF charge for fire hydrants.
based on returns from fifty-one mu-
cipalities. was s2s. as against a
charge OF s20.jl In Pennsylvania. ="
The following compilation was
made from pamphlet published by
the Railroad Commission of wiscon-
sin. showing water rates In effect
In various cities December I, 1912.
the name OF the city. the population.
character of service aud hydrant rate
being given:
Berlin, 1886. Company s55 90
Chippewa Falls. s,ss3, Com
pany .......r,ss.r... % 90
DE Pere. iI77. Municipal
Ownership ............. so 90
Kaukauna. i.477. Municipal
Ownership .........-s.. 30. 90
Marshfeld. $500 Municipal
Ownership ....r........ 55 90
Menasha, G,osl, Municipal
Ownership ............. 40 90
Menominic. 5,o36. Company. so. 90
Monroe, iil0. Municipal
Ownership ....-........ s3.72
Neenah. b,27I. Municipal
Ownership ,,.........., so 90
rIatt.vIllc. i.i52, Municipal
Ownership ......,...... 35 90
stevens Point. s.ss?. Com
phny t..,ssrsssss.... 40. S5
sioughtou, I.7Gi. Municipal
Ownership ......ss...,.. 40 90
Sturgeon Hay. I.2ss. Muuici-
pal Ownership ,.s.,s.... 5000
Two Rivers, 4.s5o. Municipal
Ownership a...s........ 40 90
wauk"sha, s,5io, Municipal
osncrship s..ss..ss.... 80 90
West Allis, 6,6i5, Municipal
Ownership ....r.,...... 80. 90
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

IDoAt forget the q. A. n. n.
esmpMseas II ne Old soldiers Of
Cs0ses1s. WhieA sseess h IL jusea
Juue ~. 1osh anA III.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

Doa's forget the q. A. n. In.
ea'mpmest II tlse old soldiers ~
Colorado. which meets h IL Jusss
9wwe eth. 10Th asd iiSh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

for every man, woman and child in
this community of s4s. Fifty thous-
and OF the water plant bonds will be
due in 1916. $500 OF the school
bonds in 1918, and $4,000 more OF
the school bonds will be due in 1921.
Our mortgage debt future Is not very
alluring. in fact, 1t looks rather dis
couraging to those who have a desire
to own or acquire a home OF their
own.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

bond issue advocates. They are still
full OF sound and fury and making
a lot OF noise. and Will be until after
all the votes are counted on election
day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

a lot OF noise, and VIII be until a'ter
all the votes are counted on election
day.
Don't you think, Mr.. Taxpayer. II
you were managing the water plant
and were buying several carloads OF
coal every month that you would
install your own scales? What?
s.
Who Is the local agent for the Col
orado Flume Company. and by whose
authority are orders for carload lots
OF flume for the city given without
"A competitive bid? Quien sabe?
Think II over and then vote the tax
payers ticket and be on the safe
side
Right after the city election next
Tuesday will be the psychological
moment to inaugurate cleanup
campaign In La Junta. The old
town will probably need It, The Tax
payers Ticket will inaugurate the
campaign by making a cleanup on
election day OF the municipal owner
ship advocates. They are due for
the greatest cleanup that ever took
place in La Junta.
After twenty-three years Of mu-
nicipal management OF the local
water plant. during which time the
old town has quadrupled in popula-
tion. the monthly receipts OF the wa
ter plant are not yet double what
they were when the Santa Fe owned
the plant Somebody must be re-
nlgging on the water plant. or else
there is municipal waste that Is
something frightful.
.
One OF the coal beavers at the city
water plant is kicking on the brand
of coal supplied by the city fathers.
Like everybody else he says that
Hastings coal Is the only brand OF
coal to use In a steam plant. when
he Is shoyeling Hastings coal he has
an opportunity to rest for at least
half an hour between scoopfuls. but
with Ludlow coal he has to be on the
job at least every fifteen minutes.
.
La Junta's present bonded indebt-
edness for the water plan, Il si26,-
600. for the park bonds, $4,000,
aud the present bonded Indebtedness
Of school district No. IL IS s7S,500,
making the total bonded Indebtedness
of La Junta aud It's immediate vi
rinlty s2l2.5O0. II We issue s75.-
coo more bonds for an electric light
plant Ne will have total bonded In
dcbtedncss OF t2s7.50O. an average
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

Now La Junta wants municipal
light plant Wonder what town
that can't support "iitncy bus"
would do with an institution the size
OF a light company Rocky Ford
Tribune
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-03

Palcstin" CommanIcry, No. %.
knights Tcmplar In accordance with
their annual custom. will attend di-
vine services IT, Rocky Ford on Eas-
ter Sunday at the Conclusion Of
which they will participate in a
banquet at the FL Captain Hotel
II is rumored that the municipal
ownership advocates are going TO
save some money for the municipal
light plant by purchasing the coal
supply from a Santa Fe switchman.
Fair enough We hope, however,
that Miss La Junta don't get caught
In the act