davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
Your Heart.

Don't worry about your heart.
The heart is designed to run auto
matically and. like other automatic
machinery OF the body. it runs best
when the least attention is paid to it.
Start to worrying about your heart
and your heart. even if perfectly nor
NAL, will begin to run rapidly and pos
sibly TO skip eXplosions."-E Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
THE UNION ADVOCATE,

The Labor day edition of The Union
Advocate of Sioux City was an i'm
mense illustrated issue and made a
great industrial showing. The Advo-
cate is published by William H.
Bastian, formerly of Mineral Point, and
is we'll edited influential journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
M. CRAWFORD, EDITOR
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.

Last year, backward looking states
men promised the farmer a reduction
of taxation Now, having failed to keep
their promise, and having created a
few more commissions. they are telling
the farmer that he would be in heaven
if he only had tariff tax on potatoes.
It's one thing with them one year, and
another the next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16

Governor Philip is now engaged in
a more hopeless undertaking than the
control Of the legislature. He is con-
tending against The Milwaukee Journal
in an argument on the tariff question.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
HOW WEEDS TAX US.

They reduce crop yields by
croWding and shading the
plants, by robbing the crop of
plant food and moisture.
They increase the cost of har-
Vesting by causing extra wear
and tear on machinery and
heavier work for horses.
They lower the value of farm
products by injuring the quail
ity of grain, by causing waste
of hay, by getting into and in
juring wool.
They reduce profits in farm
ing by reducing crop yields, by
increasing cost of harvesting,
by lowering quality of farm
products and the value of land,
and by increasing labor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
MAKING A TOUGH
STEAK APPE1IZING

A handful of flour, heavy saucer
and little "elbow grease" will work
wonders in Transforming tough steak
into piece of appetizing meat.
Pounding the steak is not enough,
for while this breaks the tough fbers
and frees the juices, these juices are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
Thrifty Wife.

Jones says his wife is the most
thrifty woman he ever knew. "Why.
SIR" he says, she has made ten bed
spreads during the last two years; made
them herself. sir. out of the samples
she collected in her shopping tours dur
ing that time New York Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16

Wisconsin's first feeding-stuffs law
was enacted in 1901. 1t has been
amended several times. Manufacture
ers are licensed to sell brands of feed
in this state which have been regis
tered by the inspection service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
The Rain Gauge.

Although the invention of the rain
gauge is attributed to an Italian con-
temporary with Calico. such instru-
ments were in use in Korea at least
two centuries before his time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16
CALLING CARDS and INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraving work also furnished
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16

Courage conquers all things. 1t even
gives strength to the body.-Ovid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16

Read over the want ad vertisments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16

Latest song hits just out on Columbia
Double Disc Records, and of course
they will play on your talking disc
machine:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-16

y
to him for having said anything to
him about a matter which was mine,
not yours"
"I'll do no such thing" said Under
wood savagely. IF you prefer him to
me say so and have done with it."
81 certainly prefer the way he is act
ing to the stand you take
''Then you choose between us and
choose him."
II certainly don't choose you unless
you come to your senses"
eff l can't fight him here I'll fight
him elsewhere"
eff you fight him at all you may
consider all off between u.s."
$50 let it be- And, turning his back
on us, he strobe away bristling with
anger.
1 never saw Mr.. Underwood again,
but I saw a great deal of Miss Law
renee. Indeed, instead of spending my
outing alone l spent it with her con-
slant companionship. When I returned
to the city T. informed my mother that
L udQ. gone UdCh vi LILY volunteered
promise to live with her alone so long
as she lived Fortunately she had the
good sense to resign her position as
head of my house and cheerfully turn
ed it over to my wife.
Napoleon Bonaparte said, Il will con-
troll circumstances. Since he failed
in doing so i feel excusable for going
back on my resolutions.
The day book., 1915-10-27

ness of the wherefores."
That's part of the business.
Let's suppose Pm not your wife, but
a man that you want to invest some
money in your concern"
Bunk! 1t can't be done. You
can't get away from sex when you
talk to a woman, whether she is your
sweetheart, your wife or your grand
mother. So let's put that out of the
discussion, please"
well, in the first place, Dick, 1
want the privilege of doing with this
money just as please"
"You want to put in it some wild
cat scheme, l suppose. When will
women learn that they know nothing
about money!"
"Tm afraid we will not get on at
all, Dick, if we start from stand
points as far apart as we seem to be-"
For heavens sake, Margie, don't
nag. Tell me what you want to do
with that money and then can tell
whether Iapprove of it or not"
81 don't know what want to do
with that money-an of it-but 1 can
tell you very quickly what 1 don't
want to do with it. 1 don't want to
put it into the book concern"
"All right was Dicks disgusted
and disheartened ejaculation. What
is your plan?"
'I've already invested $4,000 in
municipal bonds which 1 bought be-
low par. They will net me a trifle
over per cent"
'But you could not draw out the
money yet. The trustees have not
turned it over to you"
''That is why 1 was at the Office
the other day. wanted to get hold
of you, but you were not there. Jim
lent me the money until you would
get back"
'Margie Waverly-do you mean toe
tell me that YOU borrowed money q
The day book., 1915-10-27


about the money, but like Banquo's
ghost, it would not down. in nay mind.
Apparently Dick never thought of
it until the next morning, when, just
as he was leaving, he said: 'By the
way, Margie, you had better come
down and have luncheon with me.
Come a little early and we can go
over to the bank and arrange about
that book concern stock"
Its come" said to myself, with
a little catch of the breath.
But, Dick, I'm not going to buy
the book Stock answered, striving
not to let my voice tremble.
He wheeled around and 1 saw his
face was the blush white that 1 had
learned to associate with almost un-
controllable anger.
''In the first place, Dick" 1 hur-
ried to explain, 81 think we have-or
rather have enough book concern
stock.
ooh, know" 1 almost shouted as
he started to speak, 81 know that it is
splendid STOCK and as long as you are
in the business my interests will be
cared for, but"
But what?" asked Dick, coldly.
"Oh, 1 can't explain it all to you in
a minute. Come back and sit down
and we'll talk it out"
81 haven't time
Dick, that is not true. You are
either lying to yourself or me. This
conversation for which you have not
time is in pursuance of piece of very
important business, business that you
would take days to discuss with a
man if that were necessary to its
consummation."
Without word Dick marched back
down the hall to the living room and
sat down in his chair.
Fire ahead" he said, laconically.
''Why do we ALWAYS quarrel over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
Will Be Given Sheep
skins Thursday Even
ing, June 3
THIS YEARS CLASS
UNUSUALLY LARGE
Has Students Fro m
Five States and Two
Foreign Countries

Forty-fve young doctors will be
graduated by the Detroit College Of
Medicine and Surgery, Thursday
evening. June 8. The complete pro-
gram has not yet been arranged.
The class. which Is one OF the
largest in the history OF the college.
contains students from Ave states
and two foreign countries. It's mem
bers are as follows:
James A. Belyea, Toledo: T. n.
Edward Best, Detroit; Ralph Hugh
Bookmyer. Detroit; Donald Archi-
bald Cameron. Traverse City: Bruce
Duncan Campbell, Brown City;
Frank Vern Carney. LAGRANGE. Ind;
Joseph Granville Carr, Detroit;
Glenn Long Coan, Wyandotte: Cuth-
bert f. DeMay, Detroit; James Jo-
seph break. Arthur. Ont; George
Adam Drescher, Kawkawlin: Erwin
Eveleth, Jr.. Corunna; Ray Leopold
Fellers. Harrietta; Milton Philip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
PEOPLE USE
MORE BRICK

zone thing attracting the atten-
ton OF contractors. architects ana
builders everywhere" says William
b. Wreford. manager OF the Detroit
Brick Manufacturer and Dealers
association. lis the building construc.
ton going on in Detroit. While the
winter season was unusually dull.
the weather OF the last few weeks
has started anew the activities along
the line. Detroit today stands sixth
In the amount OF construction con-
templated and bids fair to be very
near the top OF the list when the &C
tuai figures are presented for the va
rious cities in the country. Build.
ings TO the value OF s2.S39,490 are
now being erected. This is a gain
or 20 per cent over 1914.
I'm this construction work brick
Is playing a very active part. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
ORTHOPEDISTS
END SESSIONS

Tho twentyninth annual conven.
tion Of the American Orthopedic as.
sociation was concluded, Saturday
afternoon. i'm the Wayne County
Medical building Daring the day,
papers wore read as follows: "Pag
cts disease" Dr r. J Gaenslcn. OF
Milwaukee. Review of 10 years
work a' Sea Breeze hospital" Or
b. H. Whitheck OF Now York. Case
OF arrested development OF the car.
pus and tarsus." Dr James X
Young Philadelphia. Free fat and
fascia transplants TO mobilize anky.
lused phalangeal joints Or. J. p
Lord, Omaha. Overlapping joint as
substitute for cuneiform osteot
omy," DR. Phil Hoffman. St Louis;
Unusual conditions about the Shout.
der joints" Or John Dunlop. Wash
ington: Painful anterior arch OF
the foot" pr Roland o. Nielsen.
bach, Buffalo Autopsy findings OF
typhoid spine" DR.. J. Torrance Rugh.
New York; "Standardizing Roentgen
ray records OF asymmetry," DIT. Jo.
scph VI. Spellisy. Philadelphia; In
fantile paralysis" Dr. Robert Sout-
ter, Boston: "Tcnton transplanta.
ton Or. Arthur r Legg and Or.
Frank II. Ober. OF New York;
Method OF direct neurotistation OF
paralyzed muscles" DR.. Arthur
Steindler, of Des Moines: "Cervical
ribs" Dr. w. w. Plummer OF Buff.
falo The final executive session OF
the association followed the reading
OF the papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

Fisher, Detroit; Charles Tompkins
Foo Zoo Thye Chang). Howell;
Fred w, Gottschall. Detroit; Robert
Isaac Greenidge, Georgetown. Brit.
ish Guiana: Earl r. Harris. Kings
Vile, Ont: Morrell Mallory Jones,
Inlay City.
Lester Floyd Kennedy. Detroit;
Frederick Kline. Homer; Joseph
Goodman Knapp. Wyandotte; Abra-
ham Kovinsky. Windsor: Carl N.
Larsen. Alpena; Stanley James
Lassaline. Sandwich. Ont; William
Wilbur MacGregor. Detroit; Thorn
as Blaine Marsden. Detroit: Alexan-
der Morrison Martin. Jennison: Fred
Cowley Mussel, La Grange. Ind;
Fordest Ralph Ostrander. Grand
Marais: vratisiaw Joseph Plhak,
Detroit: Harry Overton Pope, Both
wely, Ont; George Kenneth Pratt,
Detroit; Wynand van Korlaar Pyle,
Detroit
Octsvius Marion Randall. Will
liamston; Earl Albert Ranney. Pom
tiac: Stanley Allison Steady. Char
lotte; Hugh Albert Sullivan. De-
troit; Buell. Hitchcock Van Leuven.
Mt. Pleasant; John Jennings Watts.
Thamesville, Ont; Frederic Scott
Wilson. Detroit; William Peter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
SEVERAL PEOPLE
BADLY HURT IN
STREET MISHAPS

Miss Gladys Taber, % years old,
OF No. III CoiumbIa-st west. was
thrown from the rear seat Of a
motorcycle on which she was riding
with Raymond Taplin. OF No. 255
Grand Riyerave.. early Saturday
morning. when the machine Collidcd
with an auto driven by Clarence
Dunnebach, OF No. 90 Gratiot-ave., at
MIchigan.ave and the West Grand.
blvd. Miss Tabor's left wrist wac
broken. aud she vas painfully
bruised She was removed TO her
home
Herman Zeller, OF No 90S Lothrop.
I'VE, vice presihent Of tAe Michigan
State Auto school. narrowly escaped
death. early Friday evening. ~ the
ITolden-Rve. railroad crossing. when
be drove HIS machine on the tracks.
few feet IN front Of an approach.
ing train.
Zeller says thar the safety gates
were not lowered. and ne started
across. feeling secure. hut the train
missed his machine only uy inches.
Philip Boon. tour years old. OF No.
81 Jefferson court. IS IN critical
condition in s. Mary's hospital. sur.
fering from fracture OF the skull
The boy was struck 10y an east.
bound Myrtle car on Mt Elllott-ave..
near Jefferson, Friday afternoon.
Witnesses declare that the boy Was
playing on The track. and apparent.
ly paid no attention 10 the warning
gong sounded by the motofman
Edward Mcxicott. ll.year old
newsboy. living ~ No. cS7 First.st..
vas internally Injured when he was
struck by an auto driven By r. II
Van Hartesyeidt OF No sG2 Roose-
vclt-ave, on Michigan-ave near Sec
ond-st
The boy vas roller skating IN the
street, and witnesses stated that
Van Hartesyoldt turned 10 the left
10 pass a street car when he struck
the boy
The bay was taken home by the
rrtoiSt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
OFFICE HOLDERS
BARRED FROM
ELECTION BOARDS

"All city, county and federal en-
oloyes are forbidden 80 SIT as mem.
,ers OF election boards after Aug.
l. says Deputy City Clerk Guy In.
rails. "A bill introduced by Rep.
Scott and rushed through just be
ore the close OF the legislative ses-
lion turns the trick
Under civil service rules, city en-
,loyes are not supposed 10 sit on
election boards, but they have been
ioing H. Many county employees are
low members OF election boards.
most OF sheriff Oakman's deputies
sbeing active in ward politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN

Vote earyvote late-vote often Have your subscrip-
tons in the promotion bureau by o'clock tonight.
Can you pick the winner of the $3.50 Edison Diamond
Disc photograph?
According to the sporting editor, Walter Johnson will
pitch for Washington at Navn Field Sunday Detroit
any other usually bat about 6 against the premier
finger but willing to that certain candidate
will bat 1000 when it to making him subscribe to The
Times.
There is 40hour sail the largest bodies of fresh
water in the world in store for the Times party.
Someone sent in number of daily ballots without any
name. Don't all shout at once.
Announcement of the winner Of the $50 monograph
will not be made until Tuesdays issue of The Times.
Have your subscriptions and money enclosed In a sealed
envelope when turning them in to the campaign
tonight
Will you be the winner tonight O. an "also ran?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
Supervisors Refuse to
IndOrse Scheme to
War Office
PROPOSITION is
KILLED, 36 TO Is
Mayor to Press for Per-
manent Structure on
Old Site

The board OF supervisors, In spe-
cial session, Saturday morning.
killed the proposed plan for the
construction OF a temporary wooden
bridge 20 Belle Isle from the foot
OF ParkyieW-aye Action was taken
on 4 petition presented by Commits
siouor Fenkell, OF the department OF
public works. asking for the ap.
proyal OF the temporary bridge
plans for submission 10 the war de-
partmcnt city Engineer McCor.
mick also sent communication to
the board stating that the proposed
bridge could BE- erected In two
months time lat an estimated cost
OF $G5,y00 Aid John c. Lodge pre-
scnted two petitions, one from
Charles ;. Hampton. containing a
dozen signatures. and another with
- names, protesting against the
erection OF a temporary bridge. The
vote was taken on Aid. Lodges mo-
tion 20 deny the prayer OF Commits
sion,r Fenkel's petition. Thirty
six supervisors voted for the reso-
luton, and p against. the latter
number including most Of the east
side aldermen.
Mayor Marx. who was present in
the meeting, but took no part in
The discussion. announced after the
action OF tho supervisors that he
would send communication 10 the
common council. next Tuesday
nlght. asking that immediate action
be taken for the construction OF a
permanent bridge on the site OF the
old one. This will necessitate a
speCill election The mayor said
io was rot I'm favor OF delaying the
election so that the d. U. X. pur.
,la.r u,an and the new bridge pro.
pesd could be submitted at the
time
Nid Euuard. Vernon and Lodge
"..u. Nd" the temporary bridge
money Aid Barnett made an un-
----l----t+tl ftssltt-tu have the petition
aerr0t 20 the supervisors commit.
e. Ways and means. the board
.n ae' later on the report OF the
committee
'lf fgyiwald OF the Fourteenth
lrd H- elected chairman Of the
ho.r5 ot supervisors, succeeding
Ald Lodge Some of the board
committee. sill bc enlarged 10 take
core of Tho now members from the
uoN wards and Crosse lie. recently
made a separate township.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

months of January. February. No.
and April. last year. showed E
brick buildings TO be Of brick e.
struction. In the Same period thng'
year 3s6 brick structures are undeo
way with an increase in value OF o.
per cent
People are rapidly learning thai.
the difference in cost between bricn'
and other forms OF construction 81
entirely the difference in the coot
OF the outer walls OF the building
The interior construction OF thu
building which after all, is tho larls
er item in the cost, Is the same In
all kinds OF building. Everyone
knows that there Is no cooler house
In the summer than a well-construct.
ed brick house. but through force %
habit people look upon brick a. an
expensive form of construction. Yea
II is fact that the more one ~
forced to economize, the less Que
can afford not TO build OF brick"
Among the larger examples OF new
brick construction in Detroit are the
new Penobscot building. with soliG.
brick walls. the addition to tho Peo.-
pies State bank, the T. b. Rayl build
ing on Woodward. and the largs Of.
fee building of the Gray estate. next
to the Statler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
DRAG FOUR FROM
ROOMING HOUSE

Ernest Haas, II years old, of No.
100 Goodson-ave.. Hamtramck. was
arrested on a charge Of contributing
to the delinquency Of q young girl.
and Norman Ehlert. IS, Of No. s49
Holbrook-ave., was held as disor-
derby person. when Patrolman Louis
VAIL OF the central station took the
two young men and two girls from q
rooming house at No. lSs Cass-st..
Friday night.
The Hass youth was accompanied
by Florence Johnson. only IA years
old, and said to be . ward Of the tu-
venile court.
Ehlert was with May Smith, IL
years old, who was sent to the de-
tention station with the Johnson
girl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10
Win DannInn Trnnhlea

Miss Beulah HAIRY. No. 7e2 Trum.
bull-ave., and Elmer Ellis. No. 157
Smithave.. won silver trophy on
the stage OF the Orpheum theater.
Friday evening, as the best dancers
IN n competition with the winning
couples Of weekly dancing contests
held on the orpheum stage for the
past six wecks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

Woodwork. Detroit; Glenn Ross
Young. Corunna; James Percy
Young. Muskogee. Okla; Ross Lu-
verne Zimemrman. Albion. Neb.
william Peter Woodwork is vale
dictorian of the class. and Octavius
Marion Randall Is its president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

passengers a chance to get off was
hasty?"
yes. do" he replied. Human
ity ought to play larger part In
this war. America seems TO be the
most liberal.thinking country OF
them all. I hope we can keep out OF
trouble"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-10

New York city's factory workers
erc as many as all the inhabitants
of st. Louis, fourth largest city OF
the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
OF APPEALS
REFUSES TO GRANT
BECKER NEW TRIAL
Twice Convicted Man Steu
Nearer Electric Chair For
Murder of ROsenthal

Albany 49, y, May 25.-Cbndc. =
Becker former Lieutenant of police In
New York. w0s iaton another stem
closer 10 the electric chair today when
tbo court Of appeal. denied biz petition
for 70 nrw trinl on charge of mumcrirg
Herman Roaonthul, gambler who waa
shot down 10y gunmen 100 front of the
Motropole hotel several ypnu ago. Beck
GO has already been convicted twice.
Five Judges of tho court of appeals
c0ncurTd iu the decision denying Beck.
ed third trial Justice Hogan dis.
sented and Justice Srabury who presid
ed NJ Becker's second trial did not
vote Attorneys for Becker based their
plea for third trial on grounds of I'm
sufficient evidence, improper and iudi
cial errors in the last hearing OF the
case.
Placing The case before the court of
appeals was regarded as Becker's $50
prcme effort 20 escapc the fate OF the
four Runmon who were executed boz Sing
Sing for the actual killing ~ Rosen
thai Becker is not charged with hay
ing been present when the gambler
was killed. but is alleged 10 have paid
the murderers for shooting Rosenihal ~
death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
ARE INDIVIDUALLY
LIABLE FOR Loss
Must Require Contractors To
Furnish Material Mems
and LabOrers' Bond

In an opinion written by Justice Ron.
son the supreme court this morning held
that II district school board. in ON.
terlng into contract for the erection
OF school building or for other i'm.
provements in the district, fniled IA
exact of the contractors good and uf
ilelent bond for the protection Of mn.
lerinl men and laborers' from loss
against said contractor the members of
the school bonrd and not the school dis.
trlct as n corporation, could be beld mar.
sonally liable for failure of the con.
tractor to pny for the materials ar In
Dor used in the building This ruling il
dlre'tly applicable and appropo of ibc
recent action OF the board of diroctors
VI tne salem district in entering into
contract for the erection of new grodc
'chool building in South Salem. II ia
gwen ~ the case Of the Northwest
steel company, PLAINTIFF and nppcllont
VA school district No. 10, of fmntilln
noun'y nswlich the decree of ,Judpo
L. Harris, OF the circuit court for lima
uIla county, now member of tbe s".
y Pirhe court H. sustaining the school
l'S'rlc'S demurrer to the complaint.
Is reversed and the cause rcmnpded for
urther proceedings. Justices Harris
ind be0n took no part in the consider.
''lon OF the case on appeal.
IN thls case the plaintiff steel cou.
lony furnished material to the Adynnco
construction company for building n
'ehool house in district 10 of Irmnt,u"
.onnty. The school board failed 10 cy'
'ct bond from the contracting com.
'ahy ior the protection of the materinI
men ana l0b0rcrs in the collection ~
helr claims and the Northwest S,ool
ompnhy sues the school district for
oIU'tO, the amount which the coptrnct.
hg company failed 10 pay for mntcrinls
urhlShcd IN support Of its decision
ne supreme court quotes Cooley on
,Vr's ns being especially applicable 10
nc oregon case which says!
NAT IT the duty which the orficipl
ulhority imposes upon an officr Ia n
uiF 10 the public A faimrp Ia nor
'fm n, or nm inndcq ate or crronnons
't,iormano" must be- "a public. NOT nm
ldiydunl injury. and must be rrdr,gs
j " ni alI in some form Of public d
On the other hnnd, If tbe q
MY " q duty to the individual, then \
Ir neglect to perform It, or perform n IA
.op'fly IL an individual wroug, npd n
oN support on individual action for +
images