davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Tomorrow.

Meeting. citizens committee In charge annual
neid day for beneht OF police fund. Willard
Hotel, 7;t5 y. m.
Masonic-Washington Centennial No. H.:
Osiris, No. 20; East Gate, No. -.
Royal Arch Chapters-couinbia, No. !. and
Brightwood, No, Q. called IN; Areme No
10, OF the Eastern Star. called on: Potomac
Commandery, No, 3. called or, ~
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No. I; FEDERAL City.
No, 20; Harmony. No. 0; Noun, Nsbo En-
campment No. 9.
Knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon. No. 9.
and Equal. No. II Friendship Temple. No.
., OF the PythiAn Sisters.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Two Puxxlers.

The thing that always puzzles me.
Said little Tommy Dore.
Is how the ocean came to be
So very near the shore!
Kansas City Journal.
The thing that really gets nv Eoat
Il cannot tell a liel.
IL how this verse. though very punk
Somehow seems to get by.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
Amusements.

Keith's-vaudeville, 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays. 1880 a, m, to
II D. m.
Glen Echo--open- air amusements. dancing,
and free movies.
Chevy Chase L.ake-Dancing,
Great Falls, Va.-concerts. dancing. music,
and movies, all free,
Garden-C Continuous motion pictures. 10 a. M.
to II y. m.
strand-continuous motion pictures. 10 a. m.
10 IL D. m
The Washington times., 1916-08-15

Occasionally there 10 q bold man
who starts an argument with his
wife. but that Is no. sign ne can stop
it.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
His Worrying Time.

He had a time for everything
Though Time was In q hurry.
And stlll In Pleasures rosy ring.
He set q time to worry.
Called not his troubles one by one.
He punched 'em. night an day:
Sat up with all, from sun to sun.
And worried them away!
Frank Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu
ton.
This colyum would be rest to US
And naught but leisure lend,
II paragraphs weren't lined up thus.
But followed end to end"
Columbia %. C.) State.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
All With Her.

Mrs. Smith was a widow with two
boys. She was known as an admirable
disciplinartan.
"Children." she said at the dinner
table one day, 1T have something I'M
portant to tell you. On Wednesday
evening I shall marry Mr.. White. whom
YOU all know and respect"
There was a solemn pause for a mo-
ment and then Howard the eldest boy.
asked earnestly:
Mother. when are Won goinR to tell
Mr.. White ?"-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1916-08-15
So In This,

They were speeding toward the near
by parsonage when papa overlook them
and remarked to-. the would-be bride
''you cantaloupe."
The return was melont cholic).
OUR FIRST CONTRIBUTORS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
STATE CLUB CHAMPIONS SPEAK AT
CHATAJQUA.

Through arrangements perfected by
the extension service of the University
of Vermont and State Agricultural
College five older Vermont young peo-
pie were recently given free trips to
certain Chatauuuas held in the State
as an added reward for State cham
pionships won, or other high rank in
club work Each boy or girl at the
point visited gave a talk upon the
achievement which made possible the
trip.
Philip w. Brown Of st. Adams. State
Corn club champion, went to Brandon !:
John a. Alexander. State Poultry club
champion. to White River Junction {:
Walton F. Harrington. North Benning-
ton. corn champion of Bennington
county. spoke at Bennington Bertha
F.. Bclknap of Cavend sh, winner Of
poultry prizes in Windsor county, read
an excellent paper at White River
Junction and at Ludlow. John II.
Nondell of Windsor, winner of prizes
in both corn and poultry in Windsor
county and the State. spoke at Lud-
low and at Brattleboro.
The Chatauqua paid all expenses.
The Extension Service selected the
young people. Each boy and girl en-
pressed himself as highly appreciative
of the opportunity and the honor. DR..
Pearson. writing of this work to the
State club leader. says: 1T seems to
me well worth doing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
A BORDER HURRICANE.
Sergeant Newton Writes OF n Recent
Blow at Eagle Pass.

SerGt +. H. Newton of Co. NJ. First
Vermont Infantry. in a personal letter
thus describes the recent hurricane at
Eagle Pass. Texas:
Eagle Pass. Texas, Aug. 20, 1916.
Well at last l am back in camp and
such "A time ! never saw. for the regi-
ment never experienced such time
before, having lost several thousand
dollars worth of property because of
a hurricane which hit us Friday night
and continued until nearly noon of Sat
urday, August 10. No lives were lost
and no one was injured. but our prop
erty is blown everywhere and some
tents are torn clean apart
Our company. in conjunction with 1.
and l., went on outpost duty at the
railroad and traffic bridge between
Eagle Pass, Texas, and Pedras Negras.
Mexico. leaving camp about $3.50 p. m,
and reaching the bridges at 900 p. M,
where we found the Second Kansas
regiment on guard. which we relieved,
and at this time it was only a little
cloudy. ] fastened up my tent in good
| shape and left all o. X, with about II
men left in charge of quarters. We
| immedia tely took charge OF the bridges
where every man. woman and child cross
| ing must be searched before they are al
| lowed to pass and some we had TO hold at
| the point of the bayonet to prevent their
| smuggling ammunition and arms into
Mexico. We also guarded the ice plant
and pumping stations. and had charge
Of the bridge and also of visiting patrol
| used 10 visit all the positions hourly to see
if all were o. *. We also had one squad
bridges with order to let no one cross or
enter upon the river, and all guns were
| loaded and orders given to shoot to XIII
II our orders weren't obeyed | visited all
the posts once each before dark and did It
hourly afterwards during the night ana
| these posts were along the river IRON TOT
| about a mile, so you see how much steep
| ! got 4 had two ten-minute maps on the
bridge in the open with the wind bio"ihs
| terribly and the rain driving 20 II almost
cut my face but | was so tired just went
| to sleep and told the guard TO wake me
in ten minutes. AZ lny there could
| feel the old bridge sway and rock so gent
| IL but what does one care when 30 tired,
| At 300 a. m Saturday. August 10, no one
could stay on the bridge without holding
to the railing and at that time got up
and started to visit the other sentries and
could find no one to go with me as we
dared not leave less than eight men on the
bridge in case the Mexicans should start
something, but they were very good AL
though they had fine opportunity; so
went alone down the river bank with q
drawn and cooked pistol AUST In front OF
me but the wind blew SO I could hardly
rwalk and could not see yard away, How
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

At last morning came and no breakfast
as everything In camp was blown down
and all our provisions blown away or
soaked with rain. Nearly every tent went
down and many wooden buildings which
We had Just completed. We worked until
noon and some of the boys In csmp came
down with n lunch which disappeared he
fore You could hardly find It. About noon
things looked much better and we began
to clean up and dry up and to search peo-
pie again. | visited with couple of Next
can soldiers through an interpreter for
half an hour Saturday afternoon and
found that they got 80 a week and clothed
themselves and were anxious to come to
the United states but could not or dare not
get away. They talked uutif an officer
drove them away from the Mexican end
Of the bridge but before going we shook
hands They could not have been more
than 10 or 16 years old.
At six o'clock we marched back to camp
and found our tents soaked. twisted and
torn. bedding all spoiled I'm the mud or
blown away, hut we worked hard and
went to bed again in the mud as the wind
blew gale but how did sleep and now
I'm ft for 20-mle hike. Our camp Is
much improved tonight in appearance
and affords much more comfort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
THIRD CASE OF pol|OMYEl|1|S
Little Girl at Woodstock Has In.
fantile Paralysis.
strict Quarantine Expected TO Prevent
spread of the Disease in Vermont
Local Health Officers Given
Much Power.

There were, at last report Tuesday,
three positive cases of polomyelitis. or
infantile paralysis. in the state of Yer
mont This, however. is as the members
of the State board Of health and physi-
clans who are working at and understand
much of the disease had expected, and
there is no reason for great alarm as an
epidemic is not expected. Because Of the
greatest possible precautions which have
been taken by the state board OF health,
the state has been kept free from conta-
gion by carriers who have come into YER
mont from other states. However. it was
expected that there would be cases scat
tered over the state. this being an almost
Inevitable outcome of the passage through
the state of so many from districts where
the disease has been raging for several
weeks past.
The first two cases found were those OF
Hopkins and Thurston Hulet, aged u and
l4 years, sons OF II. A. Hulet, who runs
the Lake SALISBURY House at Arlington.
These two cases were probably caught by
the boys from carriers of the disease
from New York state. the house being a
popular stopping place Just off the main
road to Manchester. Ono Of the boys has
both legs affected by the paralysis and
the other has one side of his face and one
arm paralyzed. Tests at the State labora :
tory Tuesday confirmed the diagnosis
made by the physicians in attendance.
The third case TO he reported is that Of a
so months old baby girl In Woodstock.
| This infant was not very III. Following
a slight intestinal trouble it was discov-
/ cred that one arm was affected with par
| alysis. This is also a positive case and
was probably taken Of carriers from Mas
! sachusetts.
| All three cases were Guaranteed when
| they were first suspected. other than the
ruling made by the State hoard az regards
quarantine, the individual health officers
have been given power to use thei- o~r
discretion in auarantinng any persons
from other states who might bring tbs
germ Of the disease into Vermont, and In
many instances people from other States
have been quarantined While At ont
time ii was thought that the State fairs
might be prohibited. It IL now expected
that they will go through as scheduled
although any health officer who is OF tn,
dangerous to the welfare Of his commun
opinion that such a gathering would b,
itv will have the power to control tn,
opening Of the fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
AFTER MEMORIAL FUNDS.
$4,000 for Merrill Memorial, II Sum Can
he Gotten.

Prof. f. c. Jacobs of the department
or chemistry at the state university Is
chairman of special committee, appoint.
ed by President Ralph a. Stewart of the
Alumni association, to solicit funds for a
memorial to the late Professor n. f. Mer-
rill of the chemistry department. The
others on the committee are Professor f..
g. Spaulding of Princeton and Levi p.
Smith No funds have been obtained yet
and the nature of the memorial has not
been determined. but Professor Jacobs
said he would like to expend about $1,000,
If 1t could he raised. He rather favored
a memorial window. He said the idea of
preserving Professor Merrill's old rooms
I'm the old mill had been given up.
memorial to the late Professor John
f. Goodrich of the Latin department is
also contemplated. A memorial window ha 5
been suggested.
The chapel has been mentioned ns the
most suitable place FOR the windows.
which would he built in suchva way that
they could he removed If it were ever de.
sirable 10 transfer them to another build
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
JURY CALENDAR.
Chittenden County Court Cases Set for
Trial.

The cases on the jury calendar to be
tried at the coming term of Chittenden
county court have been set a. follows:
Tuesday. September I2.-W. w. Smith
vs.. Fl. H. Reynolds. ct al, case; zelig
Berger VS.. Joseph Yeti. case: Clark
Rood VS., II. H. Reynolds. ct al, case;
F. A. Jewett vs.. Buel White, ct al,
trespass; William s. Ham,l company VS.,
T. II. Murphy, case: William Odlin. ad =
ministrator Of the estate Of j. =. Clark,
VS.. +. W. Peck. II. I. Rutter. admins
traitor de bonis non cum testamento
annexo, appeal from commissioners ].
II. May vs. S. E. Pope, trover; Free
Press associa ton VS.. I. I. Johnson, as
sumpsit.
Wednesday. September &c. F. Bald
win vs. George Palmer. assumpsit: w.
w. Smith ct al, VS.. J. r. Hunt, false
warranty: John Rent vs. The Snare g.
Triest company, negligence; f. +. Gram
dali VS.. George a. Temple. assumpsit
Willis V Farr VS.. Fred G. Rand as
sumpsit: A. j. Haight VS.. Fred Howes
ct al. tort; J. S. Hefflon VS.. Fred Howes
ct al. tort: Fidelity Mutual Life In
surance company vs.. Louis Colodry, ct
al, contract
Thursday. September l4.-Fideity Mu-
tual Life Insurance company vs.. Louis
Coodny ct al, contract; Wesley c..
White VS.. Ira W. Thorpe, replevin; Gay
lord n. Baldwin vs. d. G. Davis, con-
tract: Henry Borette VS. Stephen
Daegue, tort: Moses Beaudry W.. George
Dagenaise replevin: Charles Smith VS..
Frank w Woods. tort; NJ. A. Bunly vs..
w. Shelton swallow. contract: OH Bee
Hive W. John r. Mcdonnell, contract.
Friday, September l5.-Old Bee Hive
vs.. John +. Mcconnell, contract; Frank
Dubie VS.. Joseph Bedar, tort: Leonard
Therein VS. d. Ellis. tort: o. R. Moulton
VS. NJ. n. Griffin, contract; Eugene
Martell vs. Edward L. Courtremarsh,
contract; Burlington Waste e. Metal com.
pany VS.. y. Cohen contract; S. II. Miller
VS.. August Ferger & Co. contract II. r..
Jarvis VS.. Military Post street Railway
company. tort.
Saturday. September is --Vermont Fruit
company VS.. o. II. Wilson, contract
New York Moullne Flow company vs.
q. II. Mack, contract; Vartan John vs.
Joseph Malatian. alienation: Perry Reed
vs.. Nelson A. Story. ct al. tort; Edwin
r. Nash vs. Charles L. Woodbury.. con-
tract: Howard National Bank VS. Cecilia
Arbuckle and trustee, contract: Howard
National Bank VS. Cecilia Arbuckle. coll
! tort
Monday, September ls-Sam Cohen VS.
Himan Cohen. contract.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
VAIL.BROWNELL.
Wedding At Unitarian Church, Follow
ed by Reception.

The marriage of Halle Gibson
Brownell. daughter of the late Edward
F. Rrownell and Mrs. Agnes A. Brown
al, and Homer Jackson Vail Of Monroe
Bridge. Mass, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Church in the presence OF large gath
ering. The Rev. c. ]. Staples perform
Vail Of Randolph, took place Tuesday
evening At eight o'clock in the Unitarian
ed the ceremony. The pulpit was
banked with asparagus, with curtain
Of asparagus forming background
Among the asparagus about the pulpit
and the lights were scattered pink and
white asters The bride entered on the
arm Of her brother, Edward G. Brown
ell. who gave he~ in marriage.
The bride wore a gown of broidered
white marquisette, and her veil of
tullc was fastened with wreath Of
orange blossoms She carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and sweet
peas.
The maid of honor was Miss Rox-
anna Brownell, sister of the bride. She
wore a gown of blue silk crepe and
carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas
The bridesmaids, cousins of the bride
were Hazel and Janice Byington. and
they were in gowns Of white wolfe with
blue and pink sashes.
The groom had Raymond G. Whit
ncy of Millbury. Mass, his classmate
at Middlebury College. as his best man
and the ushcrs were Ralph w Hedges
of Mortified, Arthur B. Delano OF
Shoroham, Guy c. Rocheleau and DR.
Dren S. Minis of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
MILK INSPECTION.
Official Furnishes Statement About
Lactcnl Fluid Sold in BURLINGTON,

The city milk inspector. DR.. F. J.
Ennis. states that since assuming ONCE
he has inspected and scored nearly 100
diaries. which produce milk for sale
within the city. About Is Of these
failed to attain the 60 counts required
by the board of health. few of the
producers have failed to have their
herds tuberculin tested and steps are
being taken to enforce this require
ment.
The milk as sold in the city Is Of
good quality. there being no evidence
of adulteration or fraud found in the
samples examined at the State labora-
tory. Few of the samples. however.
conform with the city regulations in
every respect. as will be seen from the
following list for August:
Standard-C. p. Ashline, L. f. HAYNES
CD. Lareau Bros. F. II. McCale, n. w.
MacMurphy and F. l.. Murray.
Below standard-A. Moscowitz, Jerry
O'Brien. George Poulos. A. C. Richie.
NJ. A. Ryan, George Saiger. Steele q
Butler (2), Soule & White (2), John
Stewart (2), William Suckstorff. c. X.
Tyler. C. p. Ashline. o. f. Barber (2),
Tony Brice. Bostwick Bros. (2), H. A.
u IL,
J. a. Carpenter. l. w. Catlin. II. B. Chit
tenden & Son (2). Joseph Demper,
l.. GenereauX. f.. G. Hillary. Lareai
Bros. and William McGrath (0.
The city standard requires milk 10
contain not less than SIS per cent. of
solids not fat and not less than 3.25
per cent. milk fat. and not to contain
more than 100000 bacteria per c. C.
1t Is the intention of the milk In
spector to publish the result of the
laboratory reports from time to time
in order that the people may know just
what they are receiving in return for
their money. Good milk is a cheap food
poor milk il not fit for human con-
sumption. A producer Of good milk
is entitled to a fair proft on his prod
uct and the consumer should be will.
ing to pay him reasonable price
Pasteurized milk is a safe milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

The music was by Harrison A. Cooke,
who gave the following program for
the half hour preceding the ocromony:
Prelude. Petrali; intermezzo. Callaerts;
Cantilene. Pierne; Andantino. Lemare;
Offertoire. Salome; Reverie, Flagler:
| Introduction and bridal chorus from
Lohengrin. Wagner; wedding march
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn.
Immediately before the entrance OF
the bridal party. Thomas II. Water
| man sang ooh Promise Me-
Following the ceremony a small re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides mother at $50 North street for
the relatives and intimate friends. In
the dining room. Mrs. Archie r. Rugg
of Essex Junction and Mrs. Chester f.
Taylor served. assisted by the Misses
Ruth Bullard. Mabelle George. Mar
guerite Jones and Florence Jones,
members, with the bride of club since
their school days. There were many
very beautiful and useful wedding
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail left for a short
| wedding trip, after which they Will
live at Monroe Bridge. Mass. whore the
groom Is treasurer of the Monroe
Bridge Paper COMPANY He IL "A grad .
uate of Middlebury College, 1914, and n
member of the Kappa Sigma frater-
| nifty. having attended Dartmouth be-
fore going to Middlebury. His bride
is graduate of the Burlington high
school in the class of 1906. and for the
past few years has been teaching in
the public schools. at the Pomeroy
school and for the last two years at
the Adams school
The following from out of town at
tended the wedding, in addition to
those already mentioned Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w Vail of Randolph. Mr. and Mrs.
! ;. j. Vail of Pomfret. and Or. Frederick
B Hadley Of Madison, wis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
ARREST COLORED PORTER.
Robert Williams Charged with Snug
Cling Narcotics into States.

Robert Williams. a colored porter on
tho through sleeper from Montreal to
New York and Boston. (which leaves
this city at 1910 o'clock. was taken
from the train upon its arrival an this
city Tuesday and placed under arrest
by Officer Colt, charged with smuggling
narcotics into this country from Cam
ada. Williams was arrested on order
of Customs House Officer II. A. Wright.
stationed at Alburg. He was placed
in the county Jail pending instructions
from the government officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
THE CITY STREET,

Always the pulse of the striving norde,
Ever the face of the worn and sad;
Always the throb of the iron heel
Grinding the hearts that our God made
glad,
Always the man and the beast borne
down.
Ever the flint Of the cobbled track;
Always the fang of the hunger wolf
Scourging the flesh of the straining
back.
Always the faces that sin has marked
Flabby the lines by the dregs made
bold
Always the leer and the painted cheek,
CLOSING the stains that the years have
told,
Always the mask and veneer of life,
Hiding the smile and the laugh of
truth
Always the ieer of the crafty fox,
Seen in the ewes OF the old-youns
youth!
Always the curse Of the masters greed,
Ever the thorns of the weary tread;
Always the crack of the biting lash,
Blackness Of smoke and of fate DER
head!
Always the look of dark despair
Shot from the heart where the hope is
dead,
Always the sight of the haunting line
Waiting at dusk for the beggars'
bread,
Let me get out where the air Is pure
Back to the ways of the green-clad
sod;
Let me get back to the simpler life
Back to the fields and the smiie of
God,
Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Tho grades OF the sororities were

The grades of the sororities were also
higher Kappa Alpha Theta averaged
around Sc per cent; ri Beta Phi little
over and Alpha XII Delta a little under
SIS per cent: Delta Delta Delta, little
over 50 per cent. Delta Psi. "f the
fraternities, comes next with bit Netter
than 70 per cent; Kappa Sigma, between
76 and II per cent; Alpha Tau Omega
and the Commons club each little less
than 10 per cent; Alpha Gamma sigma
between II and - per cent; Sigma Phi
a bit over 70 per cent; Phi Delta. Theta.
es to 50 per cent; Sigma MI and Delta
Sigma 60 to 63 per cent. Lambda lota
last with go per cent. plus.
These averages differ in several cases
from those Of the first semester Of last
year The general average of all the
men was 71H; women, 1928, Alpha N
Delta stood third as before. but much
worse third. lambda Iota of the
fraternties averaged 70 plus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
HER FIRST ORDER.

Mrs Youngbride Ito butcheD-Ive jus,
thought of something for dinner my nus.
band Is very fond Of You have chick.
ems?
Butcher-Yes nice and fresh.
Mrs. Youngbride-Well. please cut out
the croquettes and I'll take them with
me.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
NEXT YEARS NEWS,

&C. e. f. in the New York SUM
Hughes undecided what to do"
"Hughe, waits report OF l. boat crew."
''Carranza once more outwits Hughes.
VIII not be seen in next years news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
GERMANY'S CAST, LOAN.

From the New York Worldly
Germany's new or fifth war loan Is be.
ing advertised as the last war loan"
which must mean victory within six
months or peace at any price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
TEST WORD OF GERMANS.
(From the Boston Globe.)

English army officers are making
doubtful persons say squirrel to
prove that they are not Germans. How
many New Workers. could stand the
test?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters in the Buring-
ton postoffce for the week ending Aug
ust &c, 1916:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
WOMEN'S LIST

Miss Louise Brown, Mrs. Mabel Brown
(N. Edith A. Brown. II s. Buckley, Haze
Collins. Anna Carlson. Mrs. F.. NJ Foun-
tain, Marie Fuller. Mrs 7. A. Fountain
Mrs n. Galusia, Mrs. Carlos Gilbert
Edith Holmes, Miss Marion ". Hahn
Miss Colletta Johnson. Mrs. Edward C
kenworthy. Annie Kelly, Edith Lynch
Anna Lesere. 90, a. ]. La Rue. Mrs. Ber
Mills Mrs, Lulu Murray, Cora OClair
Mrs, Samuel T. Pearson. Mrs Albert sill
YER, Ruth Simmons, Mrs Charles H
Shute. Mrs. G. F. Wheeler, Mrs. s. II
Watkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

Desire to be brief often mars a CLASH
fled ad Never sacrifice clearness and
definiteness for the sake OF brevity.