davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

Ethel Leginska. the most noted wo-
man pianist in the world who will ap-
pear at Chestnut Street
LeGinsI<a- Auditorium Thursday even
Reimers ing, on the same program
Concert with Paul Reimers, Ameri-
cas- leading lieder tenor, as
the third number OF the keystone Con-
cert Course, will arrive in Harrisburg
the concert, spending much of her time
in sightseeing and viewing the art
works at the Capitol. Leginska will
play to more musical students than
hundreds having taken advantage of
the special rates for pianist pupils. But
she has not only technique; the critics
of the whole world have pronounced
power, undertaking accuracy, richness
of tone and insinuating elegance de-
lightful beyond telling. Every owner
of talking machine knows Reimers.
whose wonderful voice. has made him
popular over two continents and who
is said to be at the very height of his
wonderful abilities this season. The
p SBathettque.%, sonata, op. - tBest;
(CacinD, b. Passing. By (Purcelll,- c.
I1Hs Iover Asnn ana His Eass iMorleyi. Mrs. Mrs.
Reimers; a. "Ballade in G. minor, Op. 23'
(Chopin), b. "Etude, .Op. 2k No IL"
6Chopinl, Miss heginHsskka a; "Auf Flu
CAM ieise" (sommer), d. "Eifeniied''
GIugo Wolff, Mr.. Reimers; a. "Prelude
In A-hat major IChopinl' b "Etude,
VIII (Lsz). Miss Leginska; interna-
tional folk songs: a. "Qui veutvmoudra,"
(French), b. ''Vespersang'" lRussianl.
"";rhe B Bonny Earl O. Moray" ray (scotchj, e.
phyllis und die Mutter" (Old Germany,
Mr. Reimers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
MRS. ELIzABETH A. ARTz

Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Artz, aged 46,
wife of Charles Artz, died yester-
day at her home, 502 Strawberry
street. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
G. b. PATTERSON HoNoRED

c. B. Patterson, of this city, who is
studying mechanical engineering at
State College, and holds the rank of
captain in the student cadet regiment,
has been elected to membership in
Scabbard and Blade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
To-DAY's REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers to-day included thd
following in city and county
w. S. Harris to Harvey Clark, Sus1
quehanna township, 81; Sarah A. Ziml
norman to Edwin p. Zimmerman
West Hanover, $6S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

With good singing and lots of COM
edy, to say nothing of the elaborate
stage setting and costumes
At the worn bv Il bevy of pretty
Majestic chorus girls, "The Cabaret
Girl" ought to prove n popu-
lar attraction at the Majestic the first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

Thomas H. Ince's great million dol
lar picture sensation is the attraction
at the Victoria for
"CiviiizatiOn" mt this entire week
the Victoria Today and the large
crowds who wit
messed the first two showings yester-
day. We're more than loud in their
praises of this, the most stupenduous
photoplay of the age. 1t is an estab-
lished fact that "Civilization" has cre-
ated more favorable comment than any
play of its character ever attempted.
This, wonderful play epitomizes tho
teachings of the Bible and the horrors
of war, and by reason of this fact ap-
peals to all. TO miss seeing "Civiliza-
tion" is to miss the most colossal and
daring picture ever shown. Seats may
be reserved for any day at the box
office.
A special orchestra. under the di-
rection of Professor Mcbride, renders
the music specially composed for this
production in n manner to delight any
audience. Miss Ethel Colt, violinist
specially engaged by Mr.. Ince. sings
several songs in most capable man
ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
LETTERS ON ESTATE

Letters on the estate of Joseph Zim-
norman were issued to-day to Ira B.
Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
GRIDHON DINNER

Washington, Dec, 12. The De-
cember dinner of the Gridiron Club,
the newspaper correspondents organi-
zation, at the New Willard Hotel, last
night, brought together notable COM
pany Of well-known men, including
President Wilson, President Mar
shall, members of the Cabinet, AM
bassadors and Ministers of foreign
countries. Senators and Representa-
ties and many of those prominent in
the professional and business worlds.
Covers were laid for 800.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

half of this week. Miss Madalon Lear
is seen as Pauline" the cabaret girl,
and is surrounded by a capable support
ing company. Another attraction on
the bill is Cecile Weston and company
in an excellent singing and piano act.
These charming girlS possess an abund-
ance OF talent and score a hit at every
performance. Completing the bill are:
The Herbert-GermaIne Trio, in very
good comedy acrobatic novelty; Mont
rose and Allen, presenting a comedy
turn that is different" from the usual
run OF comedy acts, and Jura, a pretty
girl, who displays marksa ability on
the violin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
LARGEST TO REMODEL

John j. largest will remodel 1917
3crryhill street at a cost of $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

flce increased cost for paper as Their
economies viii meet only small pas
ol the additional cost
This increase in the cost Of white
paper whose prices have adyauc ,d
from 'ol to -on per cent or more. scr-
iously threatens the life of l8rge
rsmncr of publications
The day laborcr the mechanic. tha
wmcr and nearly all business inter
cais. manufacturing and mercantile.
undor the activity OF the times are
showing larger earnings than for
years Bui the newspapers. as Il
whole are meeting a more perplexing
problem in the doubling and in sore
cases The lreblng Of the price OF
paper and in the absolute inability to
contract n adyaucn ror supplies than
'hey ever had to face before TA,
Advertising Age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
WALT GOES BACK TO LUCY.

Tto o..,,,ta. .,or.o no.a -, no
,,nd,o nart nhosa f,.,.rt,o ,o1,,,na
.as daa.a aor., ..o,.,,,,, s.o.,, ,a,,,
u, ,no,b prn n.an.s .,,noroo
.ban u.,t taa, ra, nor 1oor
cros. mo .,,,,r. rh,,. oo,,,, yoo ,no
,irb,s IN phils .,,dto t,o +.o.n
,oaa, 80 iisa
oyon.r. not !, 80 l.l. boro to
aion, ut.,,a ,..i, ,,,. -
.no,oh,e,1 ,a,1 us.p cont ..,,.o.1 u.
oon. a.io, a.. ,.a ,n v,
oo ~. ,,,ina ra.,. ,1.. nn
,,.on.. and r..,,ri,,, ,on
4t,not doosn, l,c,,,ra ~ wan hro,o
ovo, ao,,, 1,ou n,o, n,oao..
,,ifo cha is,r
49,, o,,1 ~ nl.a noo, ut.a,
.v.i,o Inc, oaa, ma II, na..o
hrnnn,
w'l, ,on,.a ,f,or nor u,o,n,,,,,,,,,
ia il hoasF,ra,r .ra.sol M
4uare ana went into his own room
fter hesitatinr outside phn noan
loor There was snch 4 pionant IN
zeal about fhe old eaiety n hnr th.t
vas absent oven m mo old aave uut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Now Lockout.

When cold hangs en- as often hap
pens, or when Nou have hardly gotten
over one cold before You contract an
other look out for You are liable to
contract another. lookout for you are
liable 70 contract some very serious
disease This succession OF colds
weakens the system and lowers the
vitality so that yon arc much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh
pneumonia or consumption Cure
Ncm cold while YOU can Chamber
l1n's Cough Remedy hes a great rep
utation It is reied upon by thous
aads ot neonlc and never disappoints
them Try it Il only costs a quart
er Obtainahle everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
Curing Catarrh by Breathing Medicated
Air Through Pocket Inhaler.
Invention of clever lnnlinr pe,i'e II
l. Predicted VIII supplnnt All Pre-
viouS Methods Of Curing This
Common Nlment Ply Asicians

Endorse IT,,
Leading druggists are rapidly securing
local agencies for clever pocket in
haling device that is being widely aud
successfully used in the treatment of
catarrh Of the nose aud throat, asthma,
hay fever bronchitis, Group, etc
This little inhaler which is made of
hard black rubber, is packed with am
tlseptie guuae into which Is poured q
few drops Of the pure oil Of Hyomet
which the gau1e quickly absorbs. Then
by placing the inhaler in the mouth as
shown in the Illustration and Just breath
ing naturally or BY using the other end
Of the inhaler aud snaffing up the nose,
the user Is drawing into his throat
lungs. air passages and head the full
force of one Of the most powerful an
tiseptic and germ Killing liquids ever
discovered,
This powerful but pleasant medicatcd
air penetratcS into every nook and corner
of the raw sore, infmmed surfaces des-
troys an the catarrhal germ life, soothes
and heals the swollen membranes ant
quickly opens the clogged and stuffed
IN air passages Catarrh goes quickly
never to return where this inhaler is
used with Hyomei for few minutes
four or five times daily aud the LILLE Drug
TO and other local druggists are so certain
nf the results that they are furnishing the
complete treatment The inhaler and a
bottle of oil of Hyomei io their customers
with the distinct guarantee that unless It
gives prompt-and certain relief the money
paid tor II will be refunded,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
A STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS
BY ZOE HECKLEY.

martial problem lie did not know
which The answer would depend on
whether this enjoyment was going to
increase or not If they found their
aoporaliou more and more pleasant
with each day, then something was
very wrong indeed with them
He found the old bunch at break
fast in Gallup8 The morning stars"
from Phil Deans party were there
little subdued from a night of no sleep
but not too much So Lucy was there.
finishing her cup of chocolate and
made room for Walt at hcr tabe. Food
was still just as good and as cheap as
when Walt had no home of his own In
the old days, months ago before he
had become benedict
Old Janet was missing She did not
come thorc often the old days only
.as change o no boarding house
Walt though 4 olld hayc been nice
to have Janet there But Lucy was
good substitute. before they parted
i1r the day Walt had engaged Lucys
company for dinner that night at
laganrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

The United States Senate, win ar
tor March look ike a new body. so
many new faces will appear Here
aga just a few Of them one Of the
most interesting changes was tnat ~
the senatorship Of Rhode Island
where Senator ! ppitf was defeated
by Peter Goelet Gerry the wealthy
youne society man who broke into
the house OF representatives four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
VICTORY FOR AMERICArIsIT.

Out Of the babel come, peace.
America has spoken THE man
date of the majority is that prcs-
dent Wilson's stewardship i, wise
and judieious He shall pilot lhc
ship of state for another quad
rennium. In many ways it is am
amazing thing that has happened
AS goes New York so gocs the
nation, has been political
maxim for years but this time
honored tradition has been smash
ed by the election Of a president
without the consent of the Empire
state or any Of the other great
eastern or mid lle-West states. lhc
vote Of which was considered cs-
sential, Ohio being the single cN-
ception Not only this but Wilson
also wins without the aid Of 'Iam-
many which has been supposed to
WELD a commanding Influence In
his party
-Four years ago Wilson was
elected by a minority Of the voters
Of the nation, due to the split in
the republican party, but This
time il IS apparent on the face of
available returns he ha, poIlcd "a
majority, his popular vote having
increased By mere than a million.
With the form5l coalition of the
Republican and Moose forces it
was conceded from the outset of
the campaign that the president
was going mp against a hard prop
osition and viewed simply ID, o.
political feat. iiS triumph over
such eamb0a ion is another
amazing thing
II was upon the record madc
by a Demoefa'ic congress and a.
Democratic president tha the
campaign Was fought and hence
there is abanda0t reason for re-
joicing upon the part of the Dem
ocrats but file verdict that was
rendered By The voters of the MAJ
ton must b. regarded AS some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
uKyP's WONDERFUL REhaE nv
W. STOMACH!
I5

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and ntestines. Auto lntoy-
cation. yellow Jaundice Appendicitis
and other fats ailments result iOn
Stomach Trouble Thousands ls
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
ecoyery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach All.
ments. For sals b. Grsys Drug
Store. and druggists everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

NNos ec2cma itrh or .ll rhoum
sets yon crazy can't bear thc touch
of yonr clothinc poans ointment is
fine fer ekln itching. All druggists
sell il, SOC a box,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

s=fts Nss
'ald Reddy with q Wicked Grin. He
vas So glad that they were not so
arse as the Gray Squirrels. 1t made
Victory so much more Wonderful.
They could be So much more Proud of
Il than If they looked evenly matched.
"'Eut there are two Of you. said
Father Gray Squirrel.
cant you ask one of your Sons
20 fight with youT asked Reddy's Cou.
sin. we don't want to Fight you
alone.
=" Indeed We don't, said Reddy. we
want to have this a Double Battle.
Ihat Sounds So Fine think.
why do you fight at all, said lit.
lie Miss Gray Squirrel. You're not
Angry with each other. 1t seems SlllyI
to Fight.
Ah, no, said Reddy, It's not SillyI
to Fight. It's Fine, Because one of us
VIII be Victorious, and Victory is such
Beautiful thing
Wen, are YOU ready? said Reddyis
Cousin to the Gray Squirrels. But be.
fore they had Fought more than a few
moments they begged for Peace be-
cause the Gray Squirrels Cannot beat
the Red ones even though they are
larger~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

Julia Ward Howe, though a woman
81 very good appearance. was eX-
iremely modest She once posed
for me- said a Boston portrait paint
or recently But she hesitated a
long time before consenting to dc SO.
To urge her on said Don't be
afraid I'll do YOU Justice madam
All, she answered il isn't Justice
| ask at your hands it's mercy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

Business office NJ lo9 w nusou
Composing and Press ,o'uv So 10, W.
Harrison. rdtortl reom~ l'7 l2 W.
Harrison. To reach all departments phone
extension 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE c. NIBLACK

Published from The Daily Lender bui'd
ing, West Harrison avenue, and entered
at the Guthrie postoffice as second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

y r. d
him. and ne
moved his Head
from side to side
and waved his
Tail about.
81 want to do
som eth ing he
said to himself. A
Hide Cousin Of
bis was paying a
call on him, and
lle said: why not
90 and see the
cray Squirrel !
Faiuily7'
We always
rfohtt sard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
D4DDY'S EVENING
FAIRY + I4E g 55S'7ET M5RI) |
EI'gs7 I'M ssSyGRJ sso1S;I!z:I.e'RI:J 20; !! !. !
,o-op,oUs RED SQUIRRELS.

III III. ii Tree snid PADDY iN1
I. n.aag squirrel HIS Eyes lookea ,e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

The Leader is not responsible fol a
vertisements ordered or discontinued h'
telephone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14
+ u Mgxx wEaRE SRg n
" BITS or RY-pLAY a
4 zasH KxXE GEKKaa

Marjorie is fond of ice cream She
was spcnding the day with her aunt
and begged for a second dish I'm
afraid said her aunt, that if you
CIT amy more il VIII make you sick.
aad then you couldn't come to visit
me- But auntie said Marjorie,
eheerlully could come just as
Don rs goi Well"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

Daddy were tell
ng him Of the
Victories of the
Red Squirrel Is
over the Gray
lnes.
" But you're
such wonderful
Fighters, said
+ at her era y
Squirrel.
" We're NOT So
large as ynl,'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

small negro went TO a physician
To be treated for a painful sensation
in one OF his cars The doctor ex
aHiuod and found the ear was full Of
waller How did this happen" he
asked after he had drained the ear
Been going in swimming Nav,
sub. said the little fellow, been
mtin' watermelont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-14

The Idea.
"A comet means war and disasters
Of oil kinds"
Then is and is q tail Of woan
LEADER WANTS BRING RBsULTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-26
How an Ex-Confed-
crate Soldier Re-
sented an Insult
By ALAN HINSDALE

In 1870 Albert Collins, an American.
round himself in Switzerland seeing
the country as pedestrian tourist.
Collins had had a varied experience,
Five years before he had been muster
cd out OF the Confederate army, where
ne had been a sharpshooter, and gone
10 the gold region On Clear creek,
Colorado, where he had prospected and
struck ore that had brought him a for
tune. He was twenty six years old
and before undertaking any other work
concluded to see something Of the
world.
From Interlaken he went up the
cog railway to Scheidegg, from which
point he hired couple of guides and
made the ascent of the Jungfrau
Returning to Soheidegg, he was tax
Ing his supper in the restaurant Of the
railway station. where party of Ger
mans were eating and drinking One
OF them was an army officer but was
not In uniform. An Englishman whose
acquaintance Collins had made was
with him, and he was asking questions
as to his experiences in the American
war, In which Collins had taken part
The German officer, who understood
English, Overhearing what was said
and, being in his cups. let fly sheer
ing remark about the war in America.
impugning the Confederates for having
yielded In the struggle
Collins, who had seen and understood
the causes that led to the surrender,
could not have been touched in more
tender spot. The hot blood mounted
to his cheek, and, SELLING a cup of cof-
fee that stood on the table beside him,
he drenched the man with its con-
tents.
He did this on impulse, but so long
as duel was the result Of the Ger
mans attack it was fortunate that he
acted as he did, because it forced his
antagonist to challenge him, and this
gave Collins the choice Of weapons.
time, place Of meeting, etc.
He offered to give Captain Won Sonn-
tag satisfaction on the following terms:
In the morning at 6 o'clock Collins
would walk out on a path used by
tourists 10 get Z near view Of the gia-
cier on that side Of the Jungfrau and
at half past would start In return,
the captain starting from the railway
station at half past to meet him.
Each was to be armed with a repeat
ing rife containing six shots. They
were to begin firing at will and use
all or any portion Of the ammunition.
Captain Won Sonntag, who had been
champion short sword fighter while at
his university, was much put out by
this unheard Of method and protested
, against 1t, but Collins refused to fight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-26

MIN In any other way, and as an Off
Ger In the army it was incumbent upon
him to fight ON the terms named. He
mad no choice but to accept and did
so with bad grace.
Collins second, the Englishman. ask
ed him why he had inserted such sin
gular terms. Collins replied that they
gave him an overwhelming advantage
over his adversary. AS a sharpshooter
In the Confederate army he had be-
come proficient In all the lodges of long
range rifle fighting, and in the Rocky
mountains he had learned to Judge
OF distance at high alttudes. The
distance from the station to the gla.
cier looked trifling; it was really con-
siderable. He would be able to Judge
when he came within range and not
waste his shots before doing So
In the morning. the necessary arma-
me0t having been obtained, Collins set
out for the glacier, or, rather, point
from which he might view it satisfac-
tor1ly, and when his watch Indicated
o3O sent out on his return, Won SOM
tag starting at the same time from
tho station. AS Collins expected, his
opponent, deceived by the rare atmos-
phere, supposed him to be much nearer
to him than he was and fired shot
soon after leaving the station Collins
raised his rifle to his shoulder. but only
to draw another shot. His ruse was
successful
Collins now took in the inequality
Of the ground before him with view
to dodging shots, for he would soon be
within range. Just before descending
into slight depression he fred a shot
at his enemy, knowing that he was not
yet within range. This drew a shot.
leaving the captain with three shots to
his advcrsary's five. On emerging from
the depression Collins held up his hat.
A spent ball struck him Oh tile Shout
der. Quickly raising his head far
enough to get sight of his enemy
aud withdrawing it as quickly, he saw
the captain exposed and advancing.
Desiring to draw another shot before
coming into effective range, he exposed
himself and received spent ball in
lis shoulder that turned him partly
around.
Won Sonntag was now left with but
one shot, while his adversary had near
ly as many as he had at first. Running
rapidly forward so as to bring himself
within range, he sent ball within
few inches Of his adversary's right
ear, then another about the same dis
lance from his other ear This rat
tied the captain. who fired his last
shot, which went wild Of the mark.
Collins, who had kept count Of the
shots fired. now threw his rifle over
bis shoulder, the muzzle pointing away
from his enemy, and walked forward
to meet him. On reaching him he Of
fered his hand
II think, captain" he said, that you
must have been somewhat affected by
wine last evening when you insulted
the Confederate army"
II certainly was" replied the cap
tain shamefacedly. "And now that
this affair is over offer you an apol
ogy."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-26
lack Yard Should Be Kept AS
Clean AS The Front lawn

stay, for he has found his kind of
people.
one incident, don't-care neighbor
Is actually detriment in the block
or street. His presence puts down
the price of real estate and it's q
money-saving proposition to buv him
cut and get rid of him. But if each
one does his part, if he minds his
own business in the sense that he
does what he ought, the block. the
street, the community is a moving
picture advertisement of prosperity.
But IL is quite essential that the
appearances shall be true reflection
OF the things that don't show on the
surface. It's important that the
back yard shall be as clean and san
itary as the front lawn. And it's
very important that these appear
ances are backed up by low sick and
death rates. Good clothes don't
necessarily go with personal cleanli-
ness and hygienic living, but they
ought to, for both are the mark OF
intelligence and common sense.
Florida cities and chambers of
commerce are preparing to repeat
the Investment Of last season by buy
ing large space in northern period
icals, to set forth the advantages of
homes and farms and investments in
this State. But it will be ill-spent
money if we haven't the goods to
show. The surface of things must
reflect the actual conditions under
meath. The final test-and it is one
that Florida has to meet fair and
squares the healthfulness, sum-
mer and winter, that makes or mars
ANY section. The climate is all
right-hard to improve on-but are
all Florida communities living up to
their climate? Are they using intel
ligence n adopting sanitary appli-
ances, private and public? Are they
doing all possible to make their
spots on the map attractive and
healthful.
There is vast room for improve
ment, and any approach to perfection
will be unattainable until every citi-
zen doe shis own individual part and
stops his search for the mote in his
neighbor's eye, forgetting the beam
that gives him a cross-eyed vision OF
his own short comings.