davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20

attract cheap money to Texas and
with 1t buy homes and build there
on.
Il. ct ua gee If we IAN get q dol
lars service and value for every
dollar we spend. Let the apfropria-
tons committee begin to look at
once into the estimates 50 that all
departments may haze proper
hearing and the public money be
thereby more wisely distributed and
apportioned for me pubic good,
In conclusion let lue ash your
aid and cooperation n distharsing
the duties resting upon me. in
vite every member o. your oodN to
a closer personal relation and |
want you to feel free aud we!eo1lc
10 the governors once to discuss
any and all matters, public and
private, social or official that plaN
suit your will, pleasure and S)n-
venienec.'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
BOMBS WERE DROPPED
NEAR ROYAL PALACE
Nv the Associated Press.

London, Jan. 20.-German air.
ships for four hours last night sail
ed over seven English towns and
cities within one hundred miles OF
London and also flew over the roy
al palace at Sandringham. Bombs
that were dropped from the aircraft
killed four civilians and wounded
six others. The night was dark
leaving doubt as to the number or
the invading airships and whether
they were aeroplanes or Zeppelins.
Eye witnesses said they saw u huge
cigar shaped Zeppelin and that there
was only one of the death dealing
machines.
The bombs which were dropped
near the royal palace at Sandring-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
GERMANS TRYING TO
CROSS V|sTULA RIVER
MAKING ATTEMPT 10 rREN tN'f
ANOTHER INVASION or
EAST PRUSSIA.
Trying to Get Across the River to
Attack the Russians in the
Rear Advance GA
arS1N.
By the United Press.

Petrograd, Jan, 20,-Threatened
by another invasion Of East Prus-
STA the Germans are renewing Their
attempt to cross the Nistua and at
tack the Russian army III the rear.
The Russian lines have been
pushed forward beyond libno and
if the advance is continued the
Russian forces in northern Poland
would strike the Russian frontier
not far distant from Thorn. TO OFF
set this Russian advance the Ger
mans are attempting to cross the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
Death DEALT FROM THE All
On EAST ENGLISH COAST
FOUR HOURS OV Err ENGLISH TOWNS DROP
INIiA3ITANTS-SEVEN PER-
SONS ARE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.

ham, which the king and queen left
only yesterday, wrecked the royal
stables. Another fell near the bum
galow of the queens mother.
The airship appeared first at Var
mouth and then visited the follow
ing towns: E
Cromer at see p. nj, Steering
ham at $40, Hunstanton at 10
O'Clock, Beeston at 1890, Dersing-
ham at 1910. Kings Lynn at II
o'clock
Shortly after midnight the air
ship appeared again above Var
mouth hut no bombs We're dropped.
The navigator showed surprising
skill in picking his way in the dark
ness and throwing bombs on railway
stations and docks. Two women and
one man are among the dead, A
man and woman were killed al
Yarmouth. Also q man and woman
we're killed at Kings Lynn. The
woman killed there was the widow
of a soldier who was buried in the
ruins OF her house.
Last night 1t was reported that
one airship was brought down by
the guns of warship but this is
denied.
The first raider sailed along the
sea front at Yarmouth and ther
turned up Main street where nearl,
all the windows were broken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
MEMBERS Of CREW WERE
CAP TUREO By TIE TURKS
IiitTEtN OF GREEN OF FRENCH
>tHN tSlNE HELD ~ fNiH-
DNERS OF " Mr.,
BY the United Press

ConstaatinopIe, Jan. 20. Fifteen
members Of the eren. o. :ho French
submarine Saphir which was sunk
by Turkish mine at tn" entrance
to the Dardaueiles arrived here to
day a. prisoners of war. They
were rescued by Turkish motor
beats following the disaster.
The russian offensive in the Cau~
casus continues. it is officially ad-
miued. but the war Office declared
that the Turks are obstinateIy DO
Tending themselves against superior
forces.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
Vistula forty miles west Of Warsaw
by bridging with pontoOnA.
THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ORDERED TO LEAVE tRACOW
Nv the Associated Press.

Geneva, Ian Dispatches re.
ceived here say the governor OF era
COW has ordered all the women and
children to leave the city within for
ty-eight hours. All men unfit for
military service must also leave,
PROVISIONS are scarce in the city. A
great many of the official records
have been transferred to vienna.
Austria has called to the coiors all
the landstrum men up TO the age OF
60 years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
NOTIFIED l'\DEuTt kEK
TO MEET His CORPSE
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, III, Jan. 20. -- Charles
BedoWsky, president OF distiIling
company, whose Iame was mention
ed IN connection with a forged ware
house receipt investigation at Louis
Vile, today telegraphed ahead from a
railway station to an undertaken re-
queSting him to meet the train as
ne intended to Kill himself. Lcdo#s-
Ky took his life before the train
reached the station.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20

time to warn the city. Batteries OF
anti-air guns were trained on the
northwestern sky. Giant search
lights swept the horizon.
But the invaders did not come 10
London Barely hundred miles
away, however. they turned back
and escaped to Cuxhaven. The night
poses. The towns bombarded were
absolutely helpless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
JUST PLAIN FRANCIS NAME
OF WHITE HOUSE BABY.
BY the United Press

Washington, Jan. 20. President
Wilson's grandson will be named
just plain Francis Sayre. His faith
er and mother decided today not to
also followed tho presidents desire
to preserve the child's individuality
by not giving him either the title
of Woodrow or Wilson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
MESSAGE To
LEGISLATURE
DEEM ALL THE PLATFORM
PLEDGES.
HIS LAND TENANTRY
RecOmnenda Enactment of Law Re.
stricting Land Rents i'm Texas
to One-Fourth and One
Third.
BY the United Press.

Austin. Texas, Jan. Ex-Governor
lanes e. Ferguson. in his first mes
sage read In both branches of the
legislature today, called upon the
members to redeem leach and every
blank, Of the Ell Paso platform.
Leading long list of recommen-
iatiOns was THE governors own
and rents plank, asking "a law re-
,tricting land rents in Texas and
declaring all contracts void and con-
rary to public policy whereby the
enant il required to pay rent ex-
.oeding In value one fourth of the
.otton raised and one-third of the
falue Of the grain raised; where
he tenant furnishes everything for
making the crop, except the land,
excepting Of course where the crops
ire made upon what is known as
Ne hslf system. in which event the
landlord may charge a rent not to
,xceed One-half the value OF all CROP
'atsed where said landlord furnishes
III the teams, tools, and feed with
which to make the crop"
: Striking the earnest note in his
!ntire message of $500 words Gov
rnor Ferguson declared:
ITO charge more than third and
ourth rent In times of adversely like
hat through which we have been
,assing, and through which we will
ontinue to pass for some time to
ONE. means condition of the ten
mt farmer OF Texas not little better
han the poems Of Mexico, The peon
as appealed to force, while the ten
Mt farmer OF Texas is still loyal 70
10 government and has appealed
reason
The governor made another refer
nee to current conditions at the very
pening Of his address after intimat-
II very strongly that he would not
ers0nally seek to force his ideas
trough the legislature.
3 mo previous legislature has ever
sseinbled under just such peculiar
hnditions and environments" he
Said.
:. The country is confronted with
Gavo problems arising at home and
broad. We are today face to face
18th tho Mysterious spectacle of our
e0plS haying raised and gathered
Ount0odo harvest and yet distress
II Disasters disturb and deter us.
0th6r words, we are broke with a
octSt mi ~ money. What are the
'sAt onee you say the low price of
often To- great degree this is
rueY Hut this is not all Then you
~ the ligh cost of living. To a
renk 6oExe6 this is true, but that is
0tS6lls Then you say the foreign
safss a16 this is true. But not all.
s S Afe evils the cause of which
in1 found in the low price
fs0d1 tke high cost of living or
~ l0fSof war" Then the gov
rn6 Sx4ly intimated that the
MN been living beyond Its
Investing unwisely and
ean be passed that VIII
r0NI 1tpst wasteful extrava-
o1 tive expenditure or in
to his constitutional
nmmending legislation.
Sfguson, after expound-
rents plank. and Cup
constitutionality OF 1t
INK In the Ell Paso plat
D that price-fixing pools
nalty should be provid-
who seek by unlawful
- xo appropriate the labor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
Mexican Gunboat Disabled.
Bv tne Associated Press

Lapez, Mexico, Jan. 20.-The MeXl-
can gunb0at Guerrero is disabled at
Salina Cruz. The office of the mill
tary paymaster at Mazatlan was
looted but IT,. amount stolen Is not
known.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
Oregon Near the Capital,
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. Ian. 2O.-CarranZa
agents report that General Obregon
with Il large army expects to enter
Mexico City Immediately.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
MAN HEADS
TEXAS CORN GROWERS

''h 'f"I' "fo's1 ot'-1119 MAKE I'll
teaAt baIe 20 the acre. lie Fala ne
mad heard about Carter, the man wac
raised so man! oais he eoaia MOI
stack them on the tahd, aad mat ne
knew "'ho"l ASKING lifat iie 1i"i
come TO carter place, II vas
/ 'eIlRhtiol daS' long L" re remember
fa ny the speaker
Continuing he said that the lands
OF Ellis county were not now produc-
! ing as much as they produced at
! that time. That farmers fi&d permit
ted their soils To deteriorate ana 20
back. II" told about visit TO
! Georgia few years 60. and said the
~orn out farms Of thirty years ago
! $. ere being revived u3til Georgia
/ farms now produce from one-half 10
| three-quarters of 4 bale OF cotton 10
tine acre and double The number of
bushels of corn produced when he
left there thirty odd years ago. He
declared it not the be1r ot business
methods to permit Land that had ris-
an in price like that o. Ellis coun-
ty TO be permitted 10 deteriurate He
said he was certain that The Ellis
faHuty farms we're not paying ioug
ner cent ON the Investments. He said
h4 rnuld NOT tell the farmers 10 raise
cotton and cora, bur 1hz' ne eOui
ell them about the conditions inst
exist, and thdt- th" caaufr} could not
attHd the strain OF the existing CON
di'ioHs very long He I'D when he
Mas engaged ia business in Wake
iarhle he remembered t!laF a us3n
moved here from Tennessee AMI aft
er p short time aoH#tta place and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-20
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WE'RE
DAY SESSION.
NAME IS CHANGED
Hereafter the Organization viii BE
known as the Texas Corn Grow
ers' and improvement Assoc
citation

The attendance was larger at the
second days session Of the Texas
Corn Growers menting held in the
county court room at the court
house. and the farmers and business
men III attendance seemed fo take
hold Of the 1.-Two ut Home" and hi
4ersificatien" ideas with increased
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
For Sale-Real Estate

REAL ESTATE AUCTION-Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of the Estate of c. F. D. Story, deceased, under and by virtue of the authority vested in me as such trustee, will sell at public auction at the front door of the County Court House in the City of Phoenix, MaricOpa County, Ari- Zona, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. on the 20th day of FeDy. 1915 to the highest bidder-for cash, all that desir- able residence property in Block F Grand Avenue Addition to the City of Phoenix, Arizona, lying south of the center line of Elm Street extended west to Grand Avenue. Title will be guar anteed by the Phoenix Title & Trust Company.
 F. Q. STORY, Trustee,
 F. w. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms with sleeping porches. First class board 36S North End Ave. Phone 1892. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-140 shares of s. w.. Building and Investment Co stock for S125. worth $1.10 per share. Cash only will do. Address A44 care of Republi- can office. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow. 76 1t. close in, furnished house, in- come s60, all for $3S00, 5000 cash, bal ance in to suit, this is a good one: ' acres, 7-room house, fine stand alfalfa close. quick sale, s4750, s125O cash, bal ance to suit; 10 acres fine stand alfal- ia, close in, clear to trade for 40 or 80 acres with alfalfa, swell little home in Capitol Add, s2S5O, s35O cash, $25 per month. M. H. Shelton, 215 West Wash ington. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

REDUCED from s250O to $500; new brick plastered, rooms, never occu- pied. Easy terms.
 H. H. MAJOR, IS W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
For Rent--Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Office space in very good location. Appropriate for real estate or brokers office. Rent cheap, apply Republican. Box 2239. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT-Four- room house. 709 East Adams. See Fred Warren, City Ice Delivery. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

TWO ROOMED, free water and bath, gas, electricity, $10 monthly. 912 Grand Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
For Saie-Live Stock

KENTUCKY JACK. Five years old, second premium at state fair. Jack Evans, 31 s. 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

bnl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

FOR SALE-Portable house. 1Sx14 cheap for cash. 816 B. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

FOR SALE, at bargain, sectional book case, china closet and other fur niture. Phone S542 bb
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

20 ACRES NEW, in excellent stand al alfalfa, class A land, best of soil sloo per acre. See us before you buy. Give us your listinss. Barnhard X Clement, l29 x. 1st Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

25M DISCOUNT ON PLUSH ROBES 20t discount on wool robes, auto robes and horse blankets. Better goods for less money. N. PORTER SADDLE AND HARNESS
 co.
 12S South Central Ave bm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

SNAP-For cash, 10 acres facing Me Dowel Road. sandy soil, class A water Phone S243. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-To close estate; small modern brick house to highest bidder; rents for $16 per month. Lysander Cassidy, Monihon Bldg bd
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

FOR SALE-10 acres of deeded land and , houses in Paradise valley; ideal place for health seekers. Box 2236 Re- publican. bD
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

Hi. e little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-20

Thomas Mithus, of Mt. Horeb, dis
trict manager of the Central Life As
surance Co., spent Tuesday with Will
liam Duncalf, the local agent.
Mrs. Nelson Deming returned to
her home in New London, Friday
morning, after an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hurlburt,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor, of Loomis, South Da-
kota, arrived home Wednesday night.
Miss Dorothy Gerhardt, of Fenni-
more, spent a few days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Suttle. Mrs.
Suttle accompanied her home Thurs
day for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Louthain of
GAINESVILLE, are the happy parents Of
a baby girl, born October 6. Mrs.
Louthain was formerly Miss Ada Liz
vens, of this city.
The rummage sale held by the
Cemetery Aid society, was most sue
cessful from a financial standpoint
the ladies realizing about $175 for
their two days effort.
Mrs. Martin Mcdonald arrived
home from Chicago Wednesday even
ing, where she has been visiting rel
atives. Mr.. Mcdonald, who went to
Chicago last Sunday on business, re-
turned home with her.
Clarence Horton of Patch Grove,
was a Lancaster business visitor Sat-
urday. Mr.. Horton is the hustling
manager of the Horton Automobile
company of Lancaster, and Patch
Grove, and early and late he hustles
to sell motor cars-and sells them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-20

W. J. Carmody sold two Overland
touring cars the past week to Ernest
Knapp and W. c. Suttle.
Mrs. E. Mulrooney, of Fennimore,
spent portion of last week with Mrs.
Gull and daughter, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Chase and
little son of Oshkosh, have been visit
ing for the past two weeks in Lancas-
ter with Lambert Groenier and fami-
ly. Mrs. Groenier and Mrs. Chase are
sisters.
Clarence Sousley, Chicago repre-
sentative of the firm of Crichton & Co.
spent several days of last week in this
city. Mr.. Sousley is on the staff OF the
Dry Goods Reporter and complies ex-
pert data concerning the trade.
Mrs. F. W. Rafferty, arrived home
Thursday night from Madison after
spending several days with friends
there. She also attended the grand
chapter meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge held in Milwaukee.
Robert Travis of Potosi, has been
serving on the jury at Lancaster this
session. Mr.. Travis was mentioned in
the jury lists as hailing from Wood
man but this was a mistake. The hust
ling village of Potosi claims him as
a citizen and auctioneering as his bus
mess.
Charles Tiedeman and family of
Warren, Illinois, visited in the city
over Sunday the guests of William
Galloway and family. Mr.. Tiedeman
is on his way to his new home in
South Minneapolis, Mimi, where he
will enter the bakery business. Mrs.
Tiedeman will be remembered as Miss
Iva Galloway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Minor Happenings in Lancaster
And It's Vicinity.
Local Paragraphs and Personal and
Social Notes of the Week
Just Past.

-Hannum Place was in Milwaukee
last week on business.
Mrs. Fred Aupperle spent Thurs
day with relatives in FennimOre.
&C. F. Budworth, of the Herald
force, spent Sunday in Cassville.
Joseph Greer, of Bloomington, was
a business caller in Lancaster, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fay Barstow and two child
rem, Lois and Vincent, spent Friday
at Preston.
Mrs. Charles Jewell spent sew
eral days of last week with relatives
in Fennimore.
Misses Mabel Stone and Ethel
UT, were Madison passengers, We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Huberty of Algonquin
Illinois, is visiting her brother, Ora
Sitter and family.
Miss Elva Knox left Friday for
Chicago, where she will attend a
teachers training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller re-
turned to their home in Platteville
Thursday, after a brief visit at the
Downer Kilby home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nathan left
Wednesday noon for Fredericksburg,
Va, after an extended visit with Mrs.
Nathan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Meyer, Jr. On their way they will
stop off at Chicago to attend the 5Oth
anniversary of Mr.. Nathan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nathan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-10-20
THE NEWS WE WANT.

The following is taken from one of
our exchanges: One of our correspon-
dents wants to know the kind of news
we want. We print list of subjects
below which will be of much assist
ance in writing news to this paper.
1t would be good idea to cut the list
out and keep it in mind:
Births.
Deaths.
Accidents.
Robberies.
Marriages.
Land sales.
School news.
Church news.
CONGREGATIONS.
Visiting abroad.
Public meetings.
Family reunions.
Society meetings.
Real estate sales.
Condition of crops.
Visitors from abroad.
Anything of general interest.
Something good about the people.
Remember, when sending in news
for publication, we want them to COW
er the following-Who? What? Where?
How? Also remember that the con-
tributor must sign his or her name
to all items sent in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
Equipment Ready
For Russian Ports
StfeiaI to The Telerrahh

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 20.-A ship
ment consisting of steel rails and loco
motives for the Russian Government,
left the works OF the Lackawanna
Steel Company and the Baldwin Loco
motive Works yesterday. for Pier G.
in Port Richmond, where the rails and
locomotives will be loaded on the
steamship st. Leonards, when il ar
rives in this port next Monday This
shipment consists of fifteen locomo-
tives and steel rails to the amount of
5000 tons, and will be followed in
rapid succession with seven other
shiploads. All of the rails and loco
motives are for Russia and will be used
to complete the Trans-Siberian Rail-
way. 1t is understood that the st.
Leonards will steam through the
Panama Canal and then to the Russian
port of Nladivostock. Baldwin's and
the Lackawanna Company hold all of
these contracts.
The locomotives are of special type
and the fifteen sent yesterday are part
of an order for $50. The order. it is
said, will be completed within the next
two months. The rails are of two
varieties-heavy and light. The light
rails are such as those used in track
yards in this country. 1t is expected
that the heavy rails will be used for
the transportation of troops and NUM-
tions in the war zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
9 NEWS o. nT
k6RA1RoRS/
HORSE SHIPMENTS
HEAVY THIS WEEK
One Special Train Each Day; Sea-
shore Travel Yesterday Included
Folks From the West

Horses. enroute from western points
to tidewater for shipment to the allies,
now travel on passenger train sched-
ule. This week is likely to prove a
record breaker for horse shipments.
Each day one train load passes
through Harrisburg. The trains are
run as specials and include from five
to seven cars. Each car contains
twenty horses.
The horses are recorded as high
class shipments. They are carried in
Pullman horse cars, and in each city
receive food and water. The trains
reach Harrisburg late in the after
noon.
In addition to these extra trains. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
also having a record run OF seashore
excursionists. From the west yester-
day there were nine specraI trains.
each carrying from 25O to 800 pas
sengers. They came from Pittsburgh
and intermediate points. 1t was esti-
mated that 2100 passengers went
through Harrisburg to seashore points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-20
ways and some of them are less bene-
fetal for the Individual

Carefully accumulated statistics show
that there has in all probability been
steady increase in Brights disease
and other degenerative diseases Incl
dental to advancing age, within the
past few years. Certainly the number
of deaths from this cause is sufficiently
high to warrant the serious considera-
ton of every individual advancing
toward middle life. OF course. everyone
nowadays is familiar with the doctrine
OF fresh air. exercise and simplicity of
diet. etc, which make up the creed of
the sanitarian.
Few are willing to go to the fancied
discomfort of denying themselves the
pleasures of eating, drinking or indolent
ease. They are perfectly aware, to be
sure, that indulgence is unwise. They
have been warned by other peoples ex-
periences and not improbabiy have
been admonished by their medical ad-
wiser as to the evil effects of certain
favorite indulgences. But the fact that
single qualification of their weak
ness is not likely to be accompanied by
any, of the foreeasted III effects seems
to lead the majority of people on re-
gardless of the ultimate accounting
which Nature is certain to demand. The
way OF least resistance seems to be
the popular path
Probably every individual will admit
! to himself that he is running risk