davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

Mnfgebot mobil gu MAIDEN. Mit 6ie=
len u%ngeiibten Streitfraften miro
tpobl Die friegserprobte &eeridanr
Ser @erbiin6eten Ieidtes Spiel ba=
ben.
8is gum 81. Mugult berloren Sic
g%1rglan6er ouein a4f Ser @oIbinlel
@allipoli gernaB elmer amtliden Cont
ooner Mittbeil1ng $3.50 Monn.
Sin faiierlides 0efret betreffs Me=
gell1ng Der tiirfiid=bulgariiden @ren=
&c miro om 26. September ousgege=
ben tperoen, mie aus &onitantinopel
nob Mtben beridtet miro. Sic 11el1e
Gren5e miro %angeblid bon beuti9en
Sffi5ieren feitgelegt meroen.
General @or1pernenr General bon
8iIiing BON @elgie11 bot cine Or6er
erlalien, nod melder cine 8opfottie=
rn11g, 8ei6impfung, @e6robung o6cr
Werlebnng bon Deutiden ooer 6eren
Mnba11gern gum @ergeben geitenpeIt
miro, 6as init 5tpei Sobren @efanq=
mB ODER 10000 Marf @eloitrafe &C.
abn6et per6en farm.
Son @ien miro be5iiglid) oes itolie=
miden &riegsido1tplates beriftet:
SSm Stroller @ren5be5irf fon6en Sic
iibliden slrti1eriefdmpfe itaH. 0ef=
li6 bon 2o6ontpoB griffen nniere
Sr11ppen fein6lide S%tenungen ouf
6em Sein6ening @oieI un6 a11f Sem
@ergriider iii60itli9 BON @rion5berg
o1r nn6 beiebten tie. Mn ser Troat
int &%iilfenbe5irf bat itaIieniide Sir
tilerie NIT erb0bter Seftigfeit uniere
Stel1&ngen bon Saboreef big gum
8riidenfopf bon Solmi1ro beidoiien.
@eri6ieoene fein0lide Mngriffe id1a=
gen fell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Sic &rie9s1a9e.
(Gortiebung bon 5eite ~

id,aft itaroen. Die Srnppen iebte11
iid aus ~miirttembergii6en, lotbrinJ.
iden un6 pre1BiidJen &egimenten gu
immen. linn s l1br morgers croft
nete Ste Mrtiuerie ei1 6elrer bon nn=
borbetgegangener Seftigfeit. Ser
@ranaterbagel 5erltorte 6ie feinoli=
den Sdiibengraben un6 eri6itterte
SEN Mutb Ser fran50iiiden Sruppen.
0rei gtun6en lang 6alterte sic 8e=
id)teBnng in unoermi116erter Seftig=
felt. 0anr i~tiirqnten sic 6eutl9e1 &C.
gimenter I'M II l1br morgens nit &C.
fantem 8aionett Sic fron5oiiibe
g6ibengrdben. DretBig Minutsn
iater trafen Die eriten Meloungen irl
&altptql1artier Elm, 6aB fein6lt6e
S6iibengrdben genommen tporen.
Sic gorarbeit ser 6eutiden Mrtiuerie
bepirfte, 6aB Sic Deutiden perbalt=
niBmdBig fleire @erlulte erlitten.
,6ran5oliide Sol6aten, Ste gefuagen
genommen mur6en, tpuren aufs Mer=
Berite eri90pft un6 nie6ergeorid.
Simmer mettere &reiie 5iebt sic Sp=
petition gegen Sic geplonte Mnleibe
ser Maiierten. Nei9t Bios in Seem
Dorf iebt 6os &olf iib oieiem
@lone entgegen, ion6ern in allen
@o1tptita6ten 6es Sitens nnb Noro=
meitens lit 6ies Ser SAL. @m. S.
9rpan iibergab u1mittelbar nadoem
er SOS Suiti56epartement in @aibtng-
tom perlaiien batte, ser &reiie cine
grfldr1tng, in Ser er in ifarflter
Torm oogegen eintritt> 0ab omert=
fomilde 6inan5iers england uno
Sranfrei6 sic nadgeil1dte @teienon-
leibe %betpiaigen.
2al1t Mnoeutl1ngen, Sic bem ane=
rifanild)en @otidafter &enfielo 1T
@ien gemad)t tpa1r0en, alS er ote Nfo<
tie ser 8nnoesregterung etnbdnotgte,
IN tpelder sic Mbberuf1ng 81. 9atm=
bos p%erlangt miro, beabiidtigt ste
6iterreidiI6e 9iegierl1ng, 81. Glmba
stpefs 8eratbidlagung nod Bten 5n
bermfet. gine berartige &egelung,
Sic Or. 0umbos Sl1tentionen emit
lpridt, fi11oet a1,6 Sic 3l,itinmlt1rg
ser @olbi11gtoner &egierl1ng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
is. 6cpte1tbrr.

Ole Mrunee &inoenburgs orirt5t
iiegrei6 o11f Sacobitaot por nao bat
bel 2ietpenbof sic &1,iien a1tf oaS Dit
11fer Ser Gina getporfen. W}odenlsn
bat STE 5taot &insf ltn6 Dos ge1at1t111=
tie @ebiet 5tpiihen &rippet nno Sab=
ioloa erobert. Sn leltlanten @ege11=
lab git oielem miro po,t 2otoort aus
6as Nadloiien ser Sffenltpe Der ger
tna1riId)en &erbiin0eten on Der Dit
front brett gctrcten.
Mad @%ered1ul,1g elmer sdapei5cr
8eitltng boben oie Mrntee't oes 3orsn
bisber bier Miliptteu Ma1m eingc-
biibt,. l,no Scr 3ar bot ioeben GIT oett
lebtetts sdritt ol1sgebolt, oas leste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23
Hice.

SSn ser bieitgen Bfarrftrde lieBen
ii6 D~ienitagmorgen mabren6 eines
pom bodm. 8forrer Soiepb Stepbm
geboltenen Grauamtes in &Dmens
6eiieln idymie0en SEER Sanilb un0
Srda1letn @elena 8opp. Mit feinen
bielen @erpan6ten nn6 Sreunben,
Sic ith gum Sod5eitsfelte eingefun=
6e11> tpiinfdt a11h Ser uMor6ltern"
6em @rautpaare ein itets ungetriibtes
gbelebe1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-23

= Drudurbciten ieber Irt merben
ihnen, io11ber uno bilig in Der Office
bes vMoroitern" bergeiteat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

because HIS ambitions were thwartsd
or his friends losers in . primary
fight.
Yet, yesterday was the centennial
of the battle of New Orleans and the
President went clear out to Indiana
to make speech, while the hero OF
the battle was toasted in a dozen or
a score of States. In Pennsylvania
the Democrats held two dinners. A
year ago we were regaled with stories
of the union of the Democracy of the
Keystone State, its harmony, its pre-
paredness for battle, the gifted men
who were its leaders and the spirit
that was going to make them win
victories, while daily announcements
were made of the reward of this or
that tried and true" Democrat being
rewarded by Federal job-with
salary. 1t was wonderful Dem
ocracy. this rejuvenated, purified, pro-
gressive Pennsylvania Democracy.
And yesterday they let the centennial
of Jackson so by without toast ex-
cept in Philadelphia and Easton,
where men not affiliated with the
State organization held dinners chiefly
notable for tho absence of those who
held the front of the rostrum last Fall.
Maybe they will do better on JEFF
ferson Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

appropriations a substantial sum for
publishing broadcast the merits OF
his wares are proofs positive that the
church has long neglected an Oppor-
tunity for preaching the gospel OF
Christ to the public at large through
a medium that commands the atten-
ltion and confidence of millions who
do not attend church.
A newspaper has q thousand voices,
where a preacher has but one. A pub
lieation with circulation like that
of the Telegraph easily falls every day
beneath the eyes of at least one hun
dred thousand readers. 1t goes into
the homes of many people whose last
thought Is of the church. 1t reaches
and breaches and teaches in places
far removed from the influence of
even the most active pastors. 1t is
only reasonable, therefore. to conclude
that church advertising pays. possibly
not in a way that can be reckoned in
dollars and cents, but in the extern
sion of church influence and thus has
possibilities for playing a weighty
PNAS III NAAholAA5 VI
goers into places of Christian wor-
ship.
To be sure. there have been those
who at the outstart doubted the ad-
visibility of carrying the gospel mes
sage to the people in this manner.
Some have said that it smacked of
commercialism and might lower the
standing of the church at large, but
that was only at the outstart. None
who has read the lucid, well-con-
structed, strongly-phrased, convincing
little essays that have appeared from
week to week in the columns of the
Telegraph has single objection now
to offer. On the other hand, there is
such a wide approval that in all likeli-
hood the experiment. that was begun
only half year ago will be carried
forward during 1915 on a much
broader and more comprehensive
scale. AS result of this display of
interest on the part of the church
people of Harrisburg, the Telegraph
has been encouraged to more than
double the amount of space it has
allotted to church news and has been
enabled to add at least one valuable
religious feature to its columns every
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
CHURCH ADVERTISING
TXACTLY six months ago TO-DAY
II the Telegraph published the first
O of a series of weekly "Go-To-

~ XACTLY six months ago to-day
the Telegraph published the first
A of a series of weekly "Go-To.
Church" advertisements, open
ing a campaign that has attracted at
tention not only throughout Harris
burg and Central Pennsylvania, but
has won the commentator of such
eminent churchmen as william It
Ellis and those associated with him
in the work of arousing religious
leaders to the value of newspaper
publicity as an adjunct to spreading
the gospel of Christianity.
The Telegraph advertising campaign
has been financed by the associated
churches of Harrisburg regardless
of denomination and the text has
been approved by a committee oil
prominent ministers. The advertise
ments themselves have been nonsec-
tartan. They have made the plea for
church attendance by the individual
upon the broad premise of re.
sponsihility to self and the COM
munity, from the standpoint of right
ieousness. They have preached only
the gospel of go To Church" They
have held that the church must be
regarded rs the highest and strongest
influence for good in any community.
They have argued that it is the duty
of every person to ally himself with
that influence, to lay aside worldly
thoughts entirely for one day of the
week at least and to permit himself
TO dwell upon the higher things OF
life, to give attention to the religious
the spiritual and the divine.
The church advertising campaign
was inaugurated and fostered by the
Telegraph for the reason that the
management believes most sincerely
in the well-circulated newspaper as a
medium of publicity. The fact that
immense fortunes have been founded
upon the advertising of commercial
products and that no manufactures
Ipf note to-day omits from his annual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

0NE or the faVorite themes OF
il Edwin S. Stuart when Governor
~ was respect for law. For the
majesty of the law he had the
high regard that characterizes every
right-thinking man. For its admin
istration he had jealous eye. For
the incubation of the principles OF
American government with recogni-
ton of the law into the foreign-born
man he continually argued. He
preached respect for the law. And
while he was Governor he enforced
| it. And so has the present Governor
| Throughout his administration.
| Last year we saw the recession of
wave which cast some strange ideas
into the life OF the republic and into
Pennsylvania. 1t caused wild desire
for a change and anyone adhering to
old-fashioned notions of dignity of
law or government was apt to be criti-
cised. There is still some movement
discernible among those people who
lose no opportunity to rise up and de-
claim against the duly constituted
authorities and who seek to fiout the
law clothing officials with various
powers, including the right to pre-
scribe in what manner and form pro-
cedure shall go. Fortunately, and un-
fortunately, these examples are rare.
but they attract attention to the man
who. roars.
Ex-Governor Samuel w. Penny
packer yesterday let 1t be known that
the clever taking advantage of a
period of excitement does not justify
the employment of a course before
the Public Service Commission that
would not be permitted for an instant
in any court of law or tolerated before
township school board. Apparently
the commissin has as much right to
respect as administrators of law as
the borough council of Steelton or the
alderman OF a Harrisburg ward, how.
ever strange this idea may fall upon
some ears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 0
GOOD BARGAIN FOR THE CITY

IN their respective departments City
Commissioners NJ. Harvey Taylor.
William H. Lynch and Harry T.
Bowman, by economical manage
ment and farsightedness, have saved
time to time during the past year, but
certainly no better business deal has
been negotiated than the purchase by
, Mr.. Taylor yesterday of the necessary
material for filling out the River
Front embankment north of Hard
scrabble"
The question of proper treatment of
that section has been a puzzling prob
lem for the park superintendent ever
since the construction of the Front
Steps of Harrisburg offered such
splendid opportunities for improve
ment. The chief obstacle, of course.
has been difficulty of obtaining needed
material at a reasonable price. Mr..
Taylor successfully reached solution
when he closed the deal with the
King Brown Construction Company.
Philadelphia, contractors who are
grading the South Second street site
for the new Pennsy freight station,
to procure 10. 600 or more cubic yards
of earth at a cost of but twenty-six
and two-thirds cents per yard, or a
total of $4,000.
The question of "hIl'' has been agi-
tated again and again and n settle
ment was thought possible last sum-
mer when the Front and Second
street subway jobs were under way.
That the quantity of "ill' required
for the purpose could be obtainab1e
only from works of such proportions
was conceded, and negotiations were
accordingly entered into with Sucker
Brothers Construction Company, the
contractors, but no satisfactory figure
could be agreed upon. The best offer
to the city was to haul and dump the
earth on the River Front at a cost to
the city of sixty cents a yard. The
company also made an alternative
offer, whereby it agreed to give away
the dirt and to pay the city fifteen
cents per yard for hauling it away
and dumping it where needed. Neither
Commissioner Taylor nor his fellow
Councilmen, Messrs Lynch and Bow
man, thought the offers worthy of
serious consideration, however as
they figured that the "ilI" would be
too costly either way
AS soon as the King-Bro Com
pany won the station site excavation
contract Mr. Taylor again opened ne
gotiations for dirt, with the result that
the necessary material is now avail
able at an extraordinarily low figure,
hauled and dumped where the park
head shall designate. And the contract
calls for the completion of the job
twenty days after it is started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WHY NOT PALsfER. TOO?

wv r OODSMEN say that when the
N/ blue jay is at his busiest in
" the forests, robbing the nests
of other birds, he goes about
crying at the top of his voice, Thief!
Thief" thereby impressing himself
upon his feathered fellows as a most
virtuous fowl. A. Mitchell Palmer is
the blue jay of Washington. After
having been party to a campaign in
Pennsylvania that fairly reeked with
the odor of money, he charges Sena-
tor Penrose with having expended
unduly large sums to obtain his cleo
ton. Everybody knows the immense
amounts that were spent in behalf of
Palmer and his colleagues on the
Democratic ticket. Everybody knows
that the Democratic party never had
so much money as it put out last
November. Everybody knows that
Palmer not only made no complaint
of this, but that he benefited there
from and was greedy for all the aid
the Dempcratic machine could render.
We know nothing of the truth or
falsity of the charges brought by Pal
mer against Senator Penrose, but we
do know that they would have had
more weight had they been presented
by somebody who had been more
scrupulous in his own campaign than
was the defeated Democratic candi-
date. There is an old saying that "the
pot should not call the kettle black"
and another to the effect that che who
lives in a glass house should not
throw stones" If there is to be an
investigation why not include Palmer?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
.D0Y0U KNOW
That Harrisburg was planned for
State capital twenty nine years
before it was made so?
CHASING THE SPOTLIGHT

[From the Carlisle Herald.
Congressman at-Large A. r. Ripley
has made another attempt to hypnotise
the. calcium light and divert its focus
in his direction. This time he jumps
into the big league" class by. uphold
ing" A. Mitchell Palmer in the stereo-
typed post-election stunt-invariably
used by defeated candidates-of charg-
Ing their successful opponents with ir-
regularity in the election which caused
their downfall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WHITMAN SENDS FOR GRooME

[From the Philadelphia Inquirer1
One of the first acts of Governor
Whitman, of New York, was to send
an invitation to Major Groome, of
this city, to confer about establish
ing Stase consraDulary. 1t is recog-
nized everywhere that Pennsylvania
has the most efficient body of men in
the country. for police purposes. and
naturally, If any other State contem-
plates founding a similar organiza-
ton it turns to Pennsylvania. New
York wants Targer number of men
than Pennsylvania now has, but seems
willing to start on a modest basis.
There Is general misconception
even in this State of the work which
is done by our constabulary Most
persons imagine that there is large
body of men concentrated somewhere
which waits for q riot call or for some
scene of action. On the contrary, our
lconstabulary is for the most part dis
tributed we'll over the Commonwealth
in small squads. 1t can be concen-
trated rapidly In case of need, but
that is seldom. There are certain
places where trouble may be expected,
and there the squads are largest. But
aside from protecting life and prop
erty, the members of the force do i'm
portant work in seeing that the con-
servation and sanitary laws of the
State are made effective.
There Is no doubt or the effective
ness of our system, and New York will
do we'll tS xmitate Ii. Major Groone
may be expected to tell Governor
Whitman some interesting things, but
we trust he will not be induced to
transfer his services to New York. He
is too valuable man to lose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

John w. Beatty has been elected
president of the Pittsburgh Art Com
mission again.
j. Wood Clark, the new United
States Court clerk m Western Penn
sylvania, assumed his Office yesterday.
Clifford Pinchot will sail for Eu-
rope and aid in hospital work.
Darrell II. Smith has written the
play for the Mask and Wig Club for
this year. He Is Philadelphian and
wrote last year.
H. S. Williamson has been elected
president of the Lancaster Chamber
of Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
TEMPERAMENT

Proprietor of Concert Party Cen
gaging q soprano) o)-Now. want you
to understand. Miss Deerly, that like
my boys and girls to be like one big
family-no quarreling, no Jealousy.
Miss Deerly-Oh, that's quite all
right! I've never heard anything in
the work of any other singer to give
me the slightest cause for jealousy
Musical America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
IMPROVEMENT NEEDED
BY Wing Dinger

There's a rusty old-time razor
Laying on my bathroom shelf.
Years ago each day 1 used it
And most always cut myself
On the cheek or chin, or ear lobe
Then the safeties came along
And l bought, shaving troubles
did bid fond $50 long
Since then 1 have had no trouble
When I've shaved. upon my soul,
I've come through with countenance
shaven
Shining bright, but always whole.
But there still is one improvement
That I'm hoping soon may come.
something to prevent (when cleansing)
Darned near cutting off my thumb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
JACKSON AND THE DEMOCRATS

JACkSON HINU IIEb UENIOURATS
IT is rather singular that in this
period of the restoration" as some
of our Democratic brethren like to
term it, so little attention appears
to be given by the Democrats of Penn
syivania to the memory or their patron
saint, Andrew Jackson. There was a
time., which many men living can re-
call. when the birthday of Andrew
Jackson or the anniversary of
the battle OF New Orleans fur
nished an excuse for Democrats
to celebrate with all the fervor
that characterized the old-time DEM
ocrat, the man who prided himself on
being a Democrat in victory or de-
feat and who never jumped the traces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Where Advertising
) Makes Profits

On any business there are GER
tain overhead charges like rent,
taxes, help. light. etc. that cam
not be diminished.
A certain volume of business
must be had to meet these ex-
penses.
Any excess over that volume
Is business that means great
profits.
That lis why newspaper adver-
tising is such a money maker.
1t brings new and surplus busi-
profit above expenses.
Wise advertisers regulate their
advertising expenditures on a
basis consistent with the ex-
pectancy of increase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
IN HARR / sBURc Fifty
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

[From the Telegraph of Jan. 0, 1865. ]
Rain Falls Here
Rain began last night and continued
falling until noon. The pavements
are now covered with ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Organizine Reein,en

Organizing Regiment
The volunteers for another regiment
are pouring in at the office here. GEN
eral Hancock will be commander. Big
inducements are offered for veterans
to re-enlist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
NEWGSE 81 PIE 4RH42lRssFISHEMS RssFISHE EMSAR

From the Telegraph of Jan. ., 1855. ]
Hood Crosses River
Nashville, Jan. 9.-Hood has sue
ceeded in crossing the Tennessee river
near here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Shoot Deserters

Shoot Deserters
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Jan. S.-Four deserters were executed
to-day. Fifteen rebel deserters report
ed here, some bringing full equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

AN EVENING THOUGHT
Less. less of self each day,
And more. my God, of Thee:
Oh. keep me I'm the way,
However rough 1t be.
--4paar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ReLeI Ram Commissione

New York, Jan. 9.-The rebel ram
Tennessee is going into service again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
REGARD FOR LAW

NNE Of the favorite themes OF
Edwin S. Stuart when Governor
~ was respect for law. For the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

wv OODSMEN say that when the
A/ blue jay is at his busiest in
wv the forests, robbing the nests
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21


Riding in the open air beats riding
in a subway.
Evidently Boss ~Deneen has put
something over on theNPrOgressiVes
and nOn-partisans.
That's progressing like crab.
Had there been fusion on a man
like Merriam there would have been
some justification for nOnpartisan
talk.
As for newspaper support-weII,
Judge Olson might study the career
of the late Aleck Mccormick.
John Bull may go too far with that
a-RUles-the-Wave stuff.
John Paul Jones kicked it in the
Stats something like 100 years ago.
And if England pushes Uncle Sam
into that European scrap, she's liable
to push your Uncle in on the other
side.
The jokes on the Beef Trust,
though.
og Armour got in a big hurry to
take the anti-German end of it early
in the game.
NOW me dnLl-OeTTndnS are nOIolng
up the Beef Trusts ships.
In Los Angeles the jitney buses are
operated under private ownership.
Chicago can go that town one bet
ter by operating her own buses.
Then there will be no trouble about
regulating the service for the con-
Venience and comfort of the people.
Private profit and public service
don't pull together in public utilities.
There's one thing the people of
Chicago DON'T want,
And that's a department store
mayor.
The millions who ride on street
cars live outside the loop.
If taxdodgers would pay their fair
share of taxes the public schools
wouldn't be shy of funds.
It's shameful when school author
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-21

If the Trib and News were paying
rental for that school land on fair
valuation it would help some.
But they skinned the schooI-chiI-
dren with the infamous midnight
lease.
Margaret Haley had better get
after taxdOdgers again.