davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Plumges From Window
In Office of DR.. Don
NJ. Campbell
NEWS is SHOCK
IN CITY HALL
Council Calls Special
Meeting to Pass
Resolutions
Is It,Suggsetion?

Within the last few weeks there.
Has been q r~Darkable number 81
suicides BY leaptny from tail
s.ii4ngs, the mect notable g
the Chalmers Motor Co.. 81 De-
troit, wha Jumped from the tenth
story of the biitnere hotel N
New York..
On Thursday nm unidentt1eA
man leaped from the top story %
structure on Manhattan. dashlng
his brains eut on the pnvement,
and on Friday came the suicide "a
Aid. George A. owen, OF Detroit,
I'm q similar manner.
Neuroiogists are inclined to the
beltef that an epidemic Of suicides
by the same means In the resuM
OF suggestion.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
THREE KILLED IN
POWDER BLAST
By UNITED PRESS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. IL
Three men were killed and two in
iurcd in an explosion in a dehydrat-
ing press mill OF the Dupont Pow
der Co. at Plant No. l. Carney's
Point Y !. early today. The mill
was charged with 40 pounds OF gun
cotton az the tim Of the explosion.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
BrOtherhOOds Unyield-
ing; Demand Action
At Once
.MEDIATORS ARE
NON-COMMITTAL
Hopeful, But Can't Pre-
diet Outcome of
Conference
RY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
federal board Of mediation and
Cancellation has only until to-
morrow 20 present its final prop.
osition intended 70 avert a strike
OF 100000 railroad men OF 225
railroads OF the United States,
The big four brotnerhoods
served this notice on the board
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
CAPT. CORNWALL
DEAD; AGED 81

Tii,EDO. o., Aug III y. Corn
wall, 81, q steam boat cap, ain. drop
ped dead on trr az a ". Cotton
i".c 'his morning. Death Was due
To Jv'rW Cornwall came 10 To-
lcao .r,# G1'roit cirht wears ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

NEW YORK-Fhat Sunset club,
whose membership comprises WON
en- OF so years. but 4 35-degree tenn
permanent, Is going to give a musical
show and wear the same kind the
pony ballet disports IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Heart Failure Takes Merchant.

LUDINGTON. Mich, Aug. IL
william Rath, owner of large bust
noss interests here, and in Manis-
stce. a resident Of Ludinston for 46
'ars, died Of heart failure AT his
home here last night, aged 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

The annual summer conference OF
the western branches OF the Young
Women's Christian association Will
meet for ten days session today at
Estes Park, Colo.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
THE WEATHER

bet reit and vicinity Friday RiEht
Dastly cIosay, coolers saturday fair
and cooIcrj moderate to fresh west
Ia Porth winds.
Iowey NIchiEani t'aIr Friday might
aud snturdayy cooler tonight and In
the east HUrtton sRturdaS.
Ippcs Lakes Moderate mort Invest
~ lnds sDd fair weather b-!dnp Night
and SATURDAY, except ShOwtrs this nf-
ternoon md tonight ON Lake Huron.
Lower Lakes Moderate south
west uind-y occasional thunder show
ere foniEbfJ saturday fair.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Slav Coup Seals Fate
of Stanislau, Is
HClief
BRITISH PUSH
FRONT AHEAD
Austrian SSes In
Gorltz Fighting
Tota! $4,000

BERLIN. Aug. tj.--Repulse OF
sham attacks" by weak enemy
detaehments In the Balkans,
south OF Dorian, was announced
by the war office this afternoon.
On the Russian front German
troops are being re grouped 10
conform TO altered Russian 20.
s,tions. u Was announced.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
oDAy'S TEMPER tTIUIcs.

HIHhesI tcmpeFatuTr Tbs dntr IN
tho past - sears, " In 1905 lowest,
81 In 50.
One wear aao today Highest lem
-pcInturc, 7tJ lowest, 02i mean, 0Sj
cloudy weather with III inches Of
min during afternoon mud night.
'rhe sun sets Fridny nj 7I3s y. m.
anJ rises Saturday ~ Q ~ n. NJ.
The moon sets saturday NJ aiio n.
m.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
BRIDGE COMPLETED

The i.rlGSo between q rSvenoUv ap-
prtiia and qa'iHrc,I feeling noon
day luu W.. Hotel Griswold. 50c.- Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

NEW YORK-Iienry Tussenbroek,
cabargt singer, with hopes, wants a
divorce, because, he says, his wife
shattered his marital ideals and a
priced bust Of Beethoven during
display OF temper.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Call For Telefunken
Station Startles
Operators
CAME FROM so
MILES AT SEA
S i gne d With Code
Word of Interned
Steamer
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE ubi-
quitous Bremen, Deutschland's sis
ter-ship. bodied up again today;
this time via wireless.
The operator at the Sea Gate
wireless station was startled from a
doze early today by call for "tele-
funken station, New York." the call
used by all German ships before the
war, lie replied. "Teleiunken sta.
ton closed" and asked the sender
name, There was no reply, About
3 a. m, an hour and half later,
another call, apparently from the
same source. inquired when the tele-
funken station would open, This
time the message was signed "Dbu, %
which Ia the old signature of the
North German Lloyd ship Breslau.
supposed to be tied up az New Or.
leans.
The spark came from a German
apparatus" said the Sea Gate oper-
ator 1T was unmistakable and
came from about so miles at sea,
from low power instrument"
This gave rise TO the belief that
the call came from the Bremen. but
VI the same time Baltimore and New
London, Coma, are confident the
submarine may appear there at any
moment.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Large Quantities of
Wheat Held In
Country
EXPERTS SEE NO
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Housewives Prepare to
Fight Advance In
Food Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1t.---oc-
clarine that unless congress
acts, the price Of bread surely
will advance beyond the reach
Of the average consume, the
National Association Of the Mas
ter Bakers today petitloned the
house and senate TO impose ar
embargo on wheat.
THE advance IN the price Of
wheat so per cent within so
days S largely due to the war
in Europe" said the master bak-
ers petition.
cit certainly is the part OF
wisdom to conserve such wheat
supplies as we have, II no re.
lief is afforded by the proper
authorities, there will inevitably
be a considerable increase IN
the cost Of bread
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll-Ther
will be no serious shortage in tn
wheat crop.-Department OF agricu
lure.
At the same time II was announC
I'd al the ONCE of the federal trad
that Vice Chairman HUI
ley, who left for Chicago last night
had gone armed with authority Z
Continued on rage TwoD.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
A DRINK WITT, = PURPOSE
H0rsford's ArlA phnsnhnte

Agreeable and refreshing. efre 'ial
ly IN bot wcather. IL iss rcmRrk1 bic
nerve tonic Buy a bottir. ADJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
10 CHAMPIONS
tOG- NTI.IS HAMPIONsHIP OF
a MI.IlIl'A AMI nI,IEn IrNENHN

Motorcycle RACING at the state
Fair MILO Track. hcNt Sunday after
noon. . O'clock Admission 80 cents.
including grand stand adv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Printing-the plain nrat kind-thnt
r. right-TImes job Dept.-MniB iSlO.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

The bremen has been reported
sunk on two occasions, while coast
guard stations claim 10 have sighted
her approaching the American coast.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

vote for IN. ROBERT r. VIII
LIAMS Tor ,Oroaer--AdN.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

I'rIuttr Ptniu neat kind-thnt
T. rI=ht-Times Job DcPt.-Mnin i5eO.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

PrintinE--th~ plain neat kind--fhat
IN nsht-Tfmes Job Dept.-Nnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

AID. GEORGE 3. OWEN.
The veteran alderman ot the First
ward met Instant death. friday
morning. when ne leaped from a
window IN The oIcc OF Or. Don NJ.
Campbell on tho eighth floor OF the
Peter smith building.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

rrInting-..se plain neat kind-thst
e. riEbt--T1pes Job Dcpt.-Nain 1870.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

to feed good COW. provided there is
pasture. If there is only a very
small pasture the farmer may plant
soiling crops and thus keep COW
very economically.
The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will save nearly or quite
half of the expenses of a small fam
lily. Where one must run store &C
count such bills may be cut in half
by a good COW.
Since we are to feed ourselves this
year instead of the cotton specula-
tors, why not invest in at least enough
COWS to supply the family table with
all the milk and butter that can be
used?
Most farmers could we'll afford to
raise a few heifers every year. There
is very little difficulty in selling good
COWS. With a silo, a few acres In
permanent pasture and crops for graz
ing at times when the permanent pas
ture and the silo may not be suffi-
cient, will cost very little to raise
two or three heifers every year.
Try it. Use some of the acreage
in raising calves and maintaining
COWS.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

place another layer of rice somewhat
thinner, and over this spread finely
chopped green peppers and so alter
nate the tomatoes. peppers and rice
until the dish is full, having layer
of rice on top. Pour two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter over all, cover
and cook in slow oven 20 minutes
Belgian Rice Dessert-Add a half
cupful of boiled rice to pint of hot
milk and half cupful of currants;
stir in the yolks of two eggs well beat
en- and two tablespoonfuls of sugar
Remove from the fire, add a teaspoon
full of vanilla and form into croquettes.
Roll in egg and crumbs and fry gold
en- brown. Serve with currant Jelly
and roll the croquettes in powdered
sugar.
Rice Creole StyIe.-Chop fine one
onion and two green peppers. saute
with half cupful of raw ham, shred
ded fine, in fourth of a cupful
of butter cook ten minutes, then
add cupful of cooked rice and
three cupfuls of broth, simmer 20
minutes and add four sliced toma-
toes and a teaspoonful of salt. Cover
and cook slowly in the oven or in a
double boiler.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27
Kansas City Women Opposed
To Giving Children Medicine

years old and one eight months old.
The baby last winter had an obstinate
cough for quite while. Mrs. Mar
shall used Vap-O-Rub and writes
The cough soon yielded to this treat
ment after several different cough
medicines had been tried with no eff
feet" Mrs. Marshall also writes
"Nap-O-Rub appeals to US because the
delicate little stomachs are not be-
ing loaded down with medicines con-
tanning opium and other harmful in
gradients"
Mrs j. s. Hollis. 1922 Forest Ave-.
used Vap-O-Rub for "a terrific cold
could not breathe through my nose at
all-impossible to go TO sleep. Used
Vick's Vap-O-Rub and in five minutes
was asleep and breathing easily"
Mrs. ". A. Winkler. 622S e. 18th St..
says-"My baby had a cold, almost
pneumonia. l used Vap-O-Rub on him
as directed, and in one days time he
was better
Mrs Anna Taylor. 6040 Walrond
Ave. has four children, and says-1
have never used anything as good for
coughs and colds as yap-O-Rub.'
Mrs. Harry Webb, 2123 E. 37th St..
says-"Our little girl is very suscep-
tible to colds, and in fact this is tho
only winter and spring that she has es.
capped pneumonia, and we believe 1t is
Vap-O-Rub that has kept her from a
spell this year" Three sizes-25c,
soc and 81 90
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

This is the time of year when farm
ers and stockmen should exercise an
unusual degree of care in order to
avoid disease among their hogs, warns
DR.. F. S. Schoenleber. professor of
veterinary medicine in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
What should be done to prevent
cholera, swine plague, and other hog
diseases? Should the farmer feed one
of the many disease preyentives adver-
tised on the market or should he vac
cinate the hogs? These are some of
the many questions that come in from
Kansas farmers. IF the herd shows
no sign of infection. do neither" is the
advice of Doctor Schoenleber Clean
up says he, mot only the lots and
pens, but the premises This should
be done under the supervision of
veterinarian or some other person who
has a knowledge of bacteriology and
sanitation. No one else will do the
job properly"
II all the farms were cleaned up in
this manner each year, points out this
authority, not only spine diseases,
but all other stock diseases would
eventually be largely eliminated. This
fact cannot be too strongly en-
phasized, and farmers should be will
ing to cooperate in stamping out the
cause of a loss of millions of dollars
every year.
when there is any disease in the
neighborhood or vicinity, then it is
best to vaceinate. using the simulta-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27
EARLY MATCHING PAYS BEST
Farmer Loses Much Profit on Eggs by
Not Giving Young Stock Suffi-
cient Time to Mature.

(By PROF. H. L. KEMPsTER. Univer-
sity of Missouri, College of Agrieul
ture)
The poultry keeper who expects to
get eggs next winter must have his
chickens hatch early this spring 1t re-
quires from five to seven months for
a three to five pound hen to mature SO
that she will lay Then hen of the
heavier breeds such as Rocks. Reds.
Wyandottes, etc, weighing from five
to eight pounds each require from one
to three months longer. This is based
on the assumption that the chicks are
kept growing we'll during the summer
months. The Missouri farmer loses
large profits from winter eggs because
he does not give his young stock suf-
ficient time to mature before winter
sets in This prevents his flock be-
ing productive during the winter
months.
Unless a pullet is laying In Decem-
Der it is practically impossible for her
to lay much until February. according
to experiments at the Missouri agri-
cultural station. This shows the neces-
sity of Matching early. If the hatch is
completed by May 10 there remains
but seven months in which to mature
the pullets If winter eggs are ex-
pected, the hatch should be completed
before that time. Egg records show
that early laying pullets-November
and December-are the ones that
make the high egg Yields and also lay
eggs at the time of the year when
the price Is the highest.
Early Matching is important, not
only from the standpoint of next years
winter egg yield but also because the
early Matched chick comes from
stronger eggs, and the chicks get a
start before the extreme hot weather
arrives For those two reasons the
poultrykeeper should exert every en-
ergy to get off the hatch as soon as
possible.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27


When done add two tablespoonfuls of
sausage fat and two canned pimentos
cut in bits. Turn out on platter and
surround with cooked pork sausages.
Calls Liver en- casserole.-Fry five
slices of fat salt pork until brown. Add
to the hot fat one dozen potato balls,
one dozen carrot balls, one stalk of
celery, six onions sliced. Cook very
slowly for ten minutes, then place in
the casserole. Cut in thin slices
liver and lay it on top of the vegeta-
bles. Season with salt and pepper,
add pint of boiling water and table
spoonful of kitchen bouquet. Cool one
hour.
Goette.-Boil two pounds of flank
beef until tender. then put it through
the meat grinder. Put into the liquid
left from boiling the meat one pound
of coarse oatmeal; cook thirty min
utes then mix it with the meat; sea-
son with pepper and salt and pour
into a mold to cool. Cut in slices and
fry brown. This is dish similar to
scrapple and is served with or without
strip.
Rice With Orange MarmaIade.-
Cook rice in milk and season well.
then mold in a ring mold. When ready
to serve fill the center of the mold
with orange marmalade. This com
bination is especially good when
served with whipped cream. sweet
ened and favored with grated orange
rind
Philadelphia scrapple.-Cook pigs
head in boiling water until the flesh
slips from the bones; chop the meat
fine. Remove the fat from the liquid
when cold and reheat the liquid to the
boiling point, adding a teaspoonful of
salt for each quart of liquid with pep
per to taste; sift in carefully, stirring
constantly, cornmeal to the consis
tency of mush. Let 1t boil vigorously
for a few minutes then cook more
slowly for half an hour. At the last
stir in the meat and turn into pans
to cool Cut in slices half inch thick
and fry brown. Serve hot for break
fast.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27
FRESH MEAT Is A NECESSITY
No Reason Why farmers Family
Should Be Deprived Of Beef and
Mutton During the Year.

More farmers, it is BELOVED. would
find it profitable to raise in addition
to hogs enough for bacon. a few pigs,
calves, lambs and kids for fresh meat
during the year There is no reason
why the farmers family should be de-
prived of fresh meat when animals
can be raised for this purpose on the
farm. This will require pasture crops
and feed, but that is what farms are
for. What law is there to require
man to plant nine-tenths of his farm
in cotton? At the yisk of being called
foolish, reduce the cotton acreage suf-
ficient to allow pasture and feed crops
to be planted
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

neous method" says Doctor Schoenle-
Der. This guarantees immunity from
cholera for six years The serum
can be obtained from the agricultural
college and any veterinarian can do
the vaecinating. The cost ranges from
25 to 80 cents for shoats up to S1.25
for heavy hogs.
The whole problem of preventing
disease and having healthy, thrifty
hogs is, however. one of sanitation.
When the farmers learn that hogs
respond to good care as quickly as
people, and are almost as susceptible
to disease, they will take better care
of them and will have far fewer
losses.
At present there is hardly vicin-
ity in Kansas where hogs are grown
to any extent, that has not some dis
ease. The same drastic measures
should be taken to free the state of
hog cholera that are used with foot
andmouth disease, CHAMBERS, or any
other fatal stock disease
There are scarcely any herds of
hogs in this or any other state that
are not infected more or less with
parasites. There is much danger dur
ing the first two months of the fall
from the feeding of green corn, since
1t has natural tendency to lower the
vitality of growing hogs These two
facts. coupled with cold weather and
confinement, make the contraction of
disease easy If germs are brought into
the lots"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27
They Find External" Treatment Better
Than Internal Medicines for
Children's Colds.

We give below letters from a num-
Der of Kansas City, Mo, ladies' who
We're selected by their druggists to try
out Vap-O-Rub-the outside" treat.
ment for cold troubles, introduced in
Kansas City last winter. Vap-O-Rub is
the invention of a North Carolina
druggist. 1t comes in salve form, and
has two-fold action-first, the body
heat releases the ingredients in the
form of vapors, that are inhaled with
each breath-second, Vap-O-Rub is
absorbed through and stimulates the
skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to
relieve the congestion.
Mrs. James Hollens, 1928 Tracy
Ave. has used Vick's herself for colds
in the chest and asthma, and has also
used it on her children, and finds it
excellent"
Mrs. Almira Turner, 1914 E. Gath
ST.. relieved her husband of bronchitis
with two nights applications. She
also used on her four months old baby
for cold and on the other children, and
says-'I find yap-O-Rub does every
thing you say
Mrs. T. L. Marshall 139 N. Lawn
dale Ave- has two children one six
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

IN pct better and am now well. am
stout and able to do my own homework.
7 can recommend the Vegetable Com
Mound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON. 7O3 Lyon ST., Des Moines, Iowa.
+. Before submitting to surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
adyice-it will be confidential.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

Onion Saiad.-Cut in small dice two
or three eupfuls of apples of good fla
vor, add third as much of finely
diced onion and a mayonnaise or any
good boiled dressing. Celery may be
added if liked, using the same amount
of celery as onion. This is a salad
particularly well liked, served with a
pork roast or with chops.
Apple and Rasin SaIad.-Pare and
cut into small dice three choice ap-
pies. squeeze over them the Juice of
a lemon and add a cupful of raisins
that have been soaked over night in
orange juice, a cupful of the tender
hearts of celery, cut in small pieces,
season with salt and paprika and pour
over well-prepared French dressing.
Serve on blanched lettuce well
chilled
Plum and Cheese SaIad.-Select
choice canned greengage plums.
Drain and dry them and cut open
from the stem TO the blossom end on
one side. removing the stones Chop
fine a dozen pecan meats and half a
pimento, rinsed in cold water and
dried; beat these into cream
cheese, adding cream if more mois-
ture is needed. little olive oil and
lemon juice, any one, or a mixture of
the three Shape the cheese into
balls and fill each plum with a small
ball of cheese. Arrange the cheese
balls and the plums in nest of heart
leaves of lettuce and serve with
French dressing.
Grab Cocktail.-Take a half cupful
of mayonnaise, a third of cupful of
catchup, third of cupful of Olives
shredded, a stalk of celery, cut fine.
and can of crab meat. Mix and
chill and serve in green peppers or
in cocktail glasses.
Care should be taken when serving
delicately favored fruits not to over
season the salad dressing and thus de-
stroy the flavor of the fruit.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27
DAIRY COWS FOR THE FAMILY
No Other Animal on Farm viii Be
More Important in Supplying Food
Small Pasture Ample.

The dairy cows will be a very i'm
portant factor in the food supply this
year. No other animal will be more
important in supplying food for the
family. Land owners who have ten
ants who will be required to buy much
of their food before their crops are
harvested should help them get one
Or more cows. It will not cost much
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27

spent. The doctors
stated that / would
never get well with
out q n operation
and that without it
| would not live one
year. My husband
o b je C tie d to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. l took
it and commenced
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27


cuptul of sugar, tablespoonful of
butter, teaspoonful of cinnamon. one
cuptul of sour milk, or buttermilk. one
teaspoonful of soda. two eupfuls of
graham flour and cupful of chopped
raisins. Drop on a creased pan and
bake in a moderate oven.
Maple Walnut Dessert. - Dissolve
one package of peach or orange gela-
tin in half pint of boiling water Add
half pint tone cupful) of maple strip
and when nearly cold a cupful of wal
nut meats, cut rather fine. Set away
to harden and serve with whipped
cream.
Berlin Cabbage.-Slice red cabbage
very thin; let stand an hour in cold
water to crisp. Drain and put into a
saucepan, using two tablespoonfuls of
butter, half teaspoonful of salt and
one tablespoonful of chopped onion, a
grating of nutmeg and a dash of pep
per for each quart of cabbage. Cook
until the cabbage is tender, then add
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, half a
tablespoonful of sugar; cook five min
utes and it is ready to serve.
Amber MarmaIade.-Now is the time
to prepare this delicious eoneoction.
Cut in thin slices one grapefruit.
orange. and lemon, cover with twelve
eupfuls of cold water, let stand over
night. Cook until the peel is very ten
der, four or five hours, let stand
again over night. then add ten cupfuls
OF sugar and cook until thick.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-04-27
Japanese Proverbs.

Proverbs have great influence with
the Japanese in their daily lives, ac-
cording to a writer in the Christian
Register. Among their countless ad-
ages these, with their English equiv
alents. are quoted: Some insects
feed upon smartweed" (There is no
accounting for fastest. IF in hurry.
go round" (The more haste, the less
speed). Live under your own hat
det well enough alone). THE mouth
is the front gate to misfortune tThe
tongue is a fire, world of iniquity).