davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
HIRED BY s.3:.
DYN ANTE EXPLOSION

rank 1sders On, an enpl oyee of
orthwestern Drainage Company
Irking with IFS dredg e near Gatzks,
81 seriously ljured 4 week apo
SdaV an Saecide ntal exp osio1n sc
II had thawed: out s AZ
of nanite ana held on
= 8 his knees while putting
Y IL from ON (. \. some 1,, 1;
jaE ytiick and also The Soth-
4 sla q his feet, were 81 ig,,it.
|sssaa plolles with ii q loud report
81 lEnss s's 81 more than eight miles
1 knee / cap was blown OH
Nj iesh torn from his legs and a
II L! also lose s Al a..f,,
bael y ia The wound G
thief River
there Is sent us arren IS
il Ijjuries tended Is ats
1e has 1; MITE a,,a
~ l,Iiist 1! yyesrr FalI a
10 g 81 SIl VI 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
A Pleasant Party.

Last Sunday evening a party was,
held at theho1ne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sig:
ward Olson. Music and singing
were the main features of the eve
ming. About. forty persons in all.
were present. Ingolf Grindeland
sang a few solos and Miss Marguar-
tie Olson also sang some pieces.
Lunch was served at twelve O'clock
consisting of sandwiches, pickles,
cake, apples, cookies and coffee.
Cards were played after supper, Wal
ter Wendt FINISHING the music on
his violin. At late hour, towards
morning, al departed for their
homes, wishing and hoping that they
may have more such good times to-
Spether. rom a Subscriber
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
AGRICl /! / ] les ].

September Is, riiculture,
Home econ mics and III nual training
mus Be tauggt1 t every rural all1s
adaeel school III Iowa.
last asts of having
corn Glib Ia Tie state and
iii corn
been created the boys -
that locality by the business men
Iast Grand Fork and hby the High
School Of ,at place The First
I,anks East Forks gave
So 81 90 fer prizes 81 three best
Yields ii
Same club soon hold Corr
and the State B East rand
Forks. put prize money N
Suggested Subjects for Debate for
4 Farmer 81 Clubs
R that "a min nm wage.
law should be adop for az Indus
tries. ssss Ri
4 2. Resolve, that the prsse at road
lays Of the stat Shout da,be rapeal led.
Resolved, that the stat should
issue bonds and brow Is I'm or
der to give state aid to the ma sing IS
hard country roads out Of cement,
brick naacada am, gravel other per-
shnanent material. 81:
Resolve, that The board of su--
spervisors should be- authorized TO
make atssleast two hard surface roads
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
Mad W Crop 81 Corn VI
s, B jorsnes 16 yrs. Old. )s

ID Z B jorsness. Is Yrs. old.)
The first first tart of March NV tsY
eaa all seed corn
stla ;arren High,
sekS boy MARSHALL.
betWeen the ages of 10 and
age and ,Wlllot wanted to5
isss acre and fol low III he rules Of
dlecide Ito take ad-I
Easlssgs Of this ia oppor and be
ya at e11ea to plan Wlatt plat to take
tp study about corn "a nd the pr
ss ton the md for plant
At liable inf Or
AZ on II nbol'.
teach sen I the state and
depart entts ofS agriculture
EEqrSblnlle ttillils which We studied we
als asted the III at. sclhoo using
:lksss "a Of selecting one hundred
eatR of corni and acing them be-
s,fdf ircu TAT pieces Of flannel,
a ta and keeping these pieces
moi led at 4 IL ttiil1n es, also in a
1slrl Some Of the corn
seste u as one hundred per
Hen received The corn rom the
Warren High S llool II 3 tested itt5by
the ethod that our teacher
hatI Us and found that ut
tes Ted 9s ser9ce1 lt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

eTTfI11en t''tfleTe are Two new faces this
Of arren, Representing the frstsdis-
of a Wren, representing the first dis
trict ard eland, of Grygla, repre-
senting The fifth f fiji district which cons
prises the eastern part Of the county.
Mr.. =Lcd dozen succeeds Chas. NWziitttten-
stem and Mr.. j. ladeland p B.. NAL
berg, both old and useful members Of
the board. Both Mr.. Lodoen and
MI. Fladeland are. experienced bust
ness men and n en- Of good Judgment
and common sense, and together with
the old members, Chas. Adol phso on, O.'
sIE,nge and A. S. Rokke, they viii ear
.nestly endeavor to conduct the large
and varied business interests offsssthe
county along safe and sane lines. {
The new board has been organized
by electing O.$Enge as chairman for
the ensuing year and A. S. Rokke
vice charm al. lMgr 8 good.
honest ffas.1l,s I'd his selection as
charm IS an honor well bestowed,
altho many friends Of Chas. AdolAb-
son believed the honor should have
gone to him. Mr.. Enge will no doubt
make good presii ding officer and
pilot the board thru the shoals and
quicksands Of the coming year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
12O MARTHA E szs
l9 4ss LICENSES ISSUED

IT There were 100 marriage licenses
issued byR Clerk Of B Court q. "A. g.
sWandby Turing theyear. ! 8 81 4 5# This
Is. a decrease Of rom the previous
year the humble then being BIZ.
Whether Cupid i lesser activity the
pest year, us due to the war 81 some
other caus les , do not know, but
the chances are that he has not been
idle, but Has kept very busy accunlu-
Iating anna IN for a record break
ing camp Ign Sd this year of grace,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

Bris
a they
New orleans
Sannens
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
81 ay father de
Gather, de-
la,le st S.
{ {. 81 & Z ~ Z 1s.i,ssi {,

ring sbef0fe The Frost
ground, I fertilized
'sase ,clad using eight Dads Of ma
11l1.e IS soon as the & eld was suf-
.fciant talaWed to permit the use Of
apIlowa burned the manure under. l
then harrdweds and disced the plot af-
ter 5l. which 4 gain narrowed it several
times; using a smo othing harrow. f.
ter naarkin the plot for planting, I
planted the corn by hand, planting
three kernels to each hill. Then
narrowed Ut several times till the corn
was abouts,l 81 inches high then
left it till I could see the rows well
when I started cultiyating the corn
which z dtdAnine times About the
DIST Of September 4 picked my seed
corn and Che yield was calculated BY
County Sgpe riinte ndent, Johnson,
the 23rd DE Sept TENDER and showed a
crop sof 6ds ~ bushels from one acre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
5I7S5s.55s - 1890
a

III Mi
81 q s. ,aEs. %
7sa fte ofi
oi d b
that
and
prett 200
ssas stud Sd from
|ftAl owing lages y1s
lea rgus kin
H q
teaches have
ter hayiIlfg spe their
scsti9p home sls:sor
atss Peter iss
st,llWater, Miss
Mass 's AbFallaasls
They alA report slaayir,e, D.
TIME, PVT are 81 asl ute
AIRY IS rltief'so
part This vacation at and
IM YIN 4 turned Eus
1 Gay lornlIlgs.
y " flnseth -. y expect reta1En
n N afeW days IS tosta
uale NVoIss
~ $3.50 J.
aIs,sl;s
.,' - s 6 .v,is,.
49,, : s1s,
-. e 1'e.a,ls & 70 Is y IS -
se1.. - g sAss =
1850 .ssAsy s oa.s1 IS. .y,'1.E
49,, :. nausas ns1 1T 'a1sa as. slsi
IS. IS ~: sa.,s::
80 S. a.. 80. e. IS lzIsssl
49, Us 49, - =. $ sv.,'
.f,,o,,, '1,,;s No. h.s 8
:, e,,+s "a. tl;s. d q
No c;a+a ha,. saru; s. ua,.v 1,,,ls,,
he Messiah Chorus, 6, Win ,L meet &c
+L rclla,ra I, "a y
ening promptl 3 at 8 O'Clock al sing si1ll &;
ers are urged TO be present
The Mans kor met. at 4 the court
house asst Tuesday, y1 e, II for re-
hearsa IS the te,iittion ,tto
p p:,s il the sangerfestis program g. to h
given at Crookstons earl Is next sum
1, ,l,e.
4, J, ] &, Ill No.
J, 8
~, ,e,. B 81 49,
~, ss,,, 5, =
IN a,,, 4, 4 80 49,
sg.ss &c
fhis sWe sshai lbe able to niece fhe
need The Stud ents both TIT.
5 and t1e new
all, a, a,,c, Mo !, r,,a,,;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
IL sEsTIrs 3 H Gs HELD.

eag ions Durin Holiday rs 4
Iins sood LAM, il i q 81 Il Building
I hurei,.
as is ag ain recorde d
I he New q has already
yanced, but both have left.
b ina sions.
|lle r1nas services which have
TIE priviile to condsact ID Ava
os ii and s. e,onWood,
6 al q been alttttendet and
lsl there The holii l,ir Il was
ossible Is 81 mention the va
81 grams separately IT. can be-
kkss al, they have ibses good. The
q deserve special praise, Civ
heir selections exceptionally
IS hoWing careful preparation
ON their part and that Of their
In eW ears eve the Luther
he Of Elm Kept company with
Norm wit q spirit Of good cheer.
III program given, refreshn1e
at ter which the fatal hour Of
FL 3 year was expectantly awaited
Sthe new year was duly greeted
The customary we'll wishes.
sn the new year. comes also: the
al business meetings; Of the vari-
prganizations. The Ladies' Aid.
Him however, We're SO smart as
able TO close their business Of.
past year within the bounds Of
wear. Meeting was held on
Resday Dec 80, at the church.
cork for the past year was very
md the society has proven
slfs tos ba IN a very active and heal
pnditi on. After all expenses
IN paid there remained in the
= |eY some over 300. The FOL low.
~ GERS were elected Tor the en-
Pres, IN IS. Andrea.
RlllE; Mrs. Inga Nordlund:
81 Eustaves And erson.
ioi0ls i unch was served rs The ad z
tssE Sc The 81 IA en- present. ffo,. Of;
sS hart OF the progr am they were
owed Is ttake an active rant.
sleE'l iae End of airy the Bloom
f Fl eongrega alton held their annual
g lltthough small, this ceri.
salltl aliited and thru
ssS i eff
yellcf gave ITSELF tsterance ID
Il osnn Of a comm ittttee Of ways and
upon the. build ding question. It
d Is plan and wish Of the, #congre-
Nm tos build during the coming
a churclh which 1t can feel
dseaH its own. zl
the afternoon the Ladies Aid
AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4 orberg and again the same spirit
aall5bpe prevailed. Mrs. J. E. Nor
Was elected president; Mrs. An
ii secretary and Mrs. Vic
= lerg treasurer. The treasury
ed the satisfactory total Of $500
- in the evening this home was
scene Of an inspiring meeting
le the young people gathered
, sIIlE far and near. to eniov ! sociia1
ening, the delicious refreshments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06
CHANG les FSI|
gOITlN 81 COURT HOUSE

IN slMo nday this wee XII 8 the newly
elected 10 unity officers
entered Upon their new four wear
term except the q &c of Probate
whose office rs b two
Years as hezetofore
the 4. Of Iced 81. .ofsics.
se IS srifd Ter, l5sss been the
faithful and an Eff
3pf euri1asa, the astt SIX years#or
"a has been ted to the posi-.
lea S. of Of deeds, succeeding
Carl Il Hanson, who has Id the Office
<eisa73;'i1sg three two besides
asfeW months by app ointment Hing
cut PRED term of JJolln n.
Myhre, deceased. s1'lla at Grinder
L the sefatice with credit to him
self and salts Glory to the ra1blie.
goes without saying MI. Hanson,
who has served the count well will
continue TO reside in Warren for a
time at Least lille the children are
being educated. He may also, If his
health Il, and strength permits, assist
with the work III ii the Office. 5sdI
ST IN the sheriff office W N. Forsbergi
retires after fourteen years Of faith
ful service. He has been a very COM.
petent and efficient officer and leaves
the service the county with The re-
sspects and good will very citizen
Long will the official career
s5of good honest, big hearted and big
bodied Bill Forsberg be remembered
zll the county. HE'S succeeded by
az Hans Hanson, a gentlenan who
we haVes every reason ito believe will
aaaaases just as opuIar, capable and eff
flcierlt an incun1b e1ltt d. I'M
ant office asshas Mr.. Forsberg. It is
ind fortuna tes for the people under;
o1ll, republ ican form government
that when one good man withdraWs
from oficia cares that another good
aaaar stands ready, seem ;;ng,ly, to as
sumo The buld lens Il ans on will
.lardau9 a good sherii if. Mr.
and Mrs Forsberg will remain ID the
#eity during the winter a t least and
their many friends hope permanently,
M Hanson AZ S. po'iinted g Gus
.ttafsen Of King as his deputy in
place Of stice Carlson who has ac-
Ecaptably filed that position FOR q
EysearSol, yyo* ulad ery ~ = orsberg Mr..
Es(saSslsfafson IS fforner stud ent Of
North Star Aege and well qualified
osserVea in that position.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-01-06

Remenbe the date, Tan. 18th
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-18

lished. And I've promised Harrowby
to keep his little mystery dark"
You're very kind" said Minot, and
went on into the hotel
The remainder of the day passed
lazily. Dick Minot felt lost indeed, for
seemingly there were no more doughty
deeds to be done in the name of Jeph-
son. The Gaiety lady was gone; her
letters were in the hands of the man
who had written them. The claimant
to the title languished among the alli-
gators of Tarragona, a prisoner
Trimmer appeared to be baffled.
Bridesmaids arrived. The wedding
gown appeared 1t looked like smooth
sailing now.
Jack Paddock, met for a moment late
in the afternoon, announced airily:
by the way, the Duke and Duchess
of Lismore have come. You know
the sausage lady and her captive. My
word-you should see her. A ward
robe to draw tears of envy from a
theatrical star Fifty costly necklaces
and only one neck,"
Tragic" smiled Minot.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-18
WANTS DRAFT HORSES THERE
TrOwbridge Hopes Sedalia Fair Will
Stimulate Interest in This Type.

The animal husbandry department
of the College of Agriculture believes
that the coming state fair at Sedalia
will have the largest live stock show
ever given at the fair grounds. The
Missouri fair will draw many head of
livestock, for the reason that it will
be the last fair the herds will make
before going to the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition.
Prof. E. A. Trowbridge is making a
special effort to bring Missouri-bred
draft animals to the fair. Missouri is
more famous for her saddle and light
harness horses than for draft animals.
1t is the aim of the department to Of
fer special premiums for Missouri
draft animals only. to stimulate the
breeding Of this type.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-18
STILL CHANCE TO GET A SIGN
Student Takes One to Commemorate
His Freshman Days Here.

81 think I'll take that one for my
memory book" a student remarked
yesterday as he singled a blue sign
labeled Waugh street" out of the
Commercial Clubs collection.
That's the street on which
roomed in my freshman year." he ex-
planned; "the first street on which ]
ever stayed over night away from
home"
About sixty signs remain of the
number which were left over when
signs were made for the streets of Co.
lumbia last year, thirty-eight streets
being represented
There are no strings attached to
the taking of the signs" said N. H.
Trimble, Commercial Club secretary.
ANY one may have a sign who asks
for it, but we hope that they will all
be put to good use"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-18
LOVE INSURANCE
By Earl DER Biggers :
Copyrighted by The Bobbs-MerriIl Company

yes, replied MinOt fervently. Il
is. But no matter. Tell me about you
preparations for the wedding. shoult
like to enjoy the thrill of it-b!
proxy"
How like a man-wants all the
thrill and none of the bother. It's
dreadfully hard staging a wedding
way down here thousand miles from
everything. But-my gown came las,
night from Paris. Can you imagine
the thrill of that"
only family"
How stupid being a man must be-
And how glorious being a girl. with
man only an afterthought-even at
wedding time"
Poor Harrowby, He keeps in the
lime-light fairly well, however" They
walked along a moment in silence.
I've wondered" she said at length.
why did you kidnap-Mr. Trimmer's
-friend"
Because"
"Yes?'-eagerly.
MinOt looked at her, and something
rose in his throat to choke him.
Il can't tell you," he said 1T is the
fault of-the Master of the Show.
I'm only the pawn-the baffIed, rag
ing. unhappy little pawn. That's all
can tell you. You-you were speak
ing of your wedding gown"
"A present from Aunt Mary" she
strange tenderness in her
tone. For a good little girl who's
caught a lord"
"A charming little girl" said Minot
softly. MAY l say that?"
Yes" Her brown eyes glowed.
''I'm-glad-to have you-say it,
go in here Good-by-Mr. Kidnaper."
She disappeared into a shop, and Mi
not walked slowly down the street
Girls from Peoria and Paris, from
Boise City and London. passed by.
Girls chaperoned and girls alone
tourist girls in swarms. And not a
few of them wondered why such
good-looking young man should ap-
pear to be sorry for himself.
Returning to the hotel at noon, Mi
not met Martin Wall on the veranda
Lucky 1 put old George on Tara
yona for the 6ly." Wall confided. "As
expected. trimmer was out to call
Early this morning. Searched the
ship from stem to stern / rather
hink We have Mr. Trimmer up a tree
He went away not quite so sure of
himself"
Good" Minot answered. $50 you
changed your mind about going
lorth?"
"Yes. Think I'll stay over for the
By the way, wasn't that |
Chain Lightning's Collar you left be-
lind you last night?"
Yves"
Thought so. You ought to be more ,
areful. People might suspect you of
'eing the thief at Mrs. Bruce's."
''If you think that, 1 wish you'd
peak to his lordship."
Il have. Your innocence is estab
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-18
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Sunday, July 1s 1879
GERMANY HAS ONE COLONY LEFT.

GERMANY HAS ONE COLONY LEFT.
With the fall of German South
west Africa a few days ago only one
of Germany's overseas possessions
now remains under its control. Many
see in the present great war a repeti-
ton of the results of the Seven Years
War. 1855 to 1862, after which Eng
land stripped its enemy of foreign
colonies. In the first case it was
France but this time it may be Ger
many.
After years of hard work, both polit-
ically and physically, Germany had by
1914 built up a number of fairly
strong colonial provinces and was
rapidly following in the footsteps of
England in this respect. The pro-
Germans assert that jealousy of this
growth was the main reason for Eng
lands entering the war On the 9TH
er hand, the English declare that Ger
many's desire to control Europe and
the worlds commerce started all the
trouble
In August. 1914, under German
control were six foreign colonies.
They were Kiao Chau in China. the
Samoa Islands near Australia. Togo,
Kamerun, Southwest and Southeast
Africa OF the six, only the last one
still remains to Germany, and with its
weak garrison it is easily conceivable
that it, too. soon may fall.
In the conquest of most of these
provinces the English regular army
has done little Most of the fighting
has been done by the neighboring col
oniaI troops of England. When the
war started most authorities be-
lieved that colonial matters would be
reversed. 1t was believed that dis
sension in British South Africa would |
make it an easy prey for the Teutonic |
colonies. Some of the Beers did re-
volt but others who were loyal to the |
king subdued them and imprisoned the
leaders. The Germans failed to at
tack during the revolt and now it is
too late. The Samoa Islands were
taken by Australians, while the jap
anese forced the surrender of the Ger
man stronghold at Kiao Chau.
At the close of the Seven Years
War in 1862 France lost all of Canada
and its holdings east of the Missis-
sippi River. The brunt of that con-
quest was borne by the American
colonial troops. Even if England had
lost the war in Europe it is hardly
conceivable that the American colo
nies would have consented to the re-
turn of those provinces to French con-
troll.
Whatever the outcome of the pres
ent great struggle, one can hardly i'm
agine South Africa, Australia or JA-
pan gracefully giving back to Ger
many the land they have worked foc
so hard. .,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-18

Continued in next issue.)
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

died fifty million dollars worth of
war orders in the last few months,
and in doing so they have lined
their own nests to the tune Of sew
eral millions.
Of course Wall Street is "neu-
trail" Wall Street is He'll s A
merican Office, and it's just
BOUND to be neutral. Because
there's money in it, and the mon
ey is what counts. The house
of Morgan will furnish
canned hell for anybody that
can come after it and
pay for it, the statement Of the
late Frank Holt to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The Wall
Street operators are just like me
they don't care which side wins.
All they want is to furnish the
sinews Of war at so much per.
They would even welcome their
own country into the fray, even
if they knew it would get the stuff
fin licked out Of it, because it
would bring still more orders.
What would a few million dead
Americans amount to when their
death would bring more money
into the pockets Of Wall Street?
Sick 'em War Dogs! Hurrah
for Neutrality!
Your neutral friend,
SATAN DEVIL.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

after reading some of it, like some Of
your stuff in the June issue, the fool
seems to be at the other end.
Say, I've never found anything half
as funny in any of the so-called COM
les as some things in the little old
"Fool-K Killer and when feller feels
that way he'd OF to just come right out
and fess, to- encourage the one that is
doin' it. | don't reckon you have any
rextra meal-tickets laid away. that.
you've earned from publishing the
postage stamp, and you sure do de-
serve something. believe that if YOU
have any flowers for a fellow you
should put 'em on his desk, not on his
grave. They don't do him any good
after he's dead and a word of en-
couragement sure does a lot of good,
many times.
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
SATAN DEVIL

JOE W. HUNT. Oxford, N. C.-I
received copy of your Fool-Killer
a short time ago, and am very much
pleased with it. Will say that it is
the very paper I have been looking
for for the past twenty years. En-
close twenty-five cents for a years
subscription.
SILAS HUGHES, Kings. Ark.-Here I
come with five more subs I guess I
am the first one to introduce your
paper in this part of the country. I
started working for you five years
'ago and think it is a dandy. Take
your gloves off, Pearson. and fight
'em hard, and every time a smart
elic butts in, break his snoot Fight
on, fight on. Yours for victory.
w. P. AKINS, Tinsman, Ark
sure did like the last issue and I
think that all the subs I have seen
like Mr. Wilson's pieces better than
they do Mr.. Morgan. But we like
your method of getting under their
tough hides and knocking the scales
from their eyes better than any one I
have ever read after.
z T. SUTHERLAND, Pride, Ala
Inclosed is Is cents to renew my sub
scription. / think the poem on the
first page of the May issue is worth
a years subscription. 1t fits my
feelings so well. strengthens me to
see what another perceives and un-
derstands. All your May issue,
think, is extraordinary, and shows
that your mind was on what you were
writing. Ordinary fiction is no good
But those letters make like" from
hades are eye openers, liable to dc
lots of good and no harm.
J. w HOWARD, Midland, Ark.-A
copy of your hot shot (The Fool-Kill.
err has just come into my hands anc
i liked it so we'll that I jumped out
and soon had list of six subscribers
| including myself.
ADAM JACKSON. Box 81. Atlanta
Mich.-I am sending you a few subs
Your wonderful little big Fool-Killel
is certainly doing a great work il
| this part Of the country, so let us
keep this good work going PLEASE
send me a few samples.
J. R. PEARCE, Paris. Ky.-Wt
| have received all the papers W.
missed and thank you for being 81
good as to send extra copies. w,
do not believe that it was your faul
that we did not get them in the frs
place. Am glad to say that I hav,
always found The Fool-Killer strictl,
honest and ready to correct all mis-