davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
Communication.

To the Bottineau Courant:
l wish to drop in few of
my ideas regarding the interest
the farmer has to pay. Now
these men who have the money
cannot eat it, so they must buy
their living from the farmers;
and when the farmer has q
good crop these bankers will
rob you, and when the farmer
the next year has no crop these
same bankers will take mort.
cages on two years crop to let
you through so by the time
you get your taxes and interest
paid you stand with your hands
in your pockets to the elbows
and not cent in the bottom of
them.
The farmers themselves are
to some extent to blame. They
will let the middlemen talk
them into buying machinery
that they could get along with
out. One man could handle all
the implement business in
Westhope, one bank is enough,
but we have to pay profits to
three or four men whether it is
the banker, the grocer or the
clothier.,
The farmer pays insurance on
hail, buildings, life insurance,
taxes and lodge dues, and then
the current expenses on the
farm, which comes every year,
whether there is a crop or not.
Now, farmers figure this up
and you can plainly see where
your money goes to and who
has got it now.
If we could hire these men at
a reasonable wage to help US
to farm this country and make
their living by their own labor
they would not have to be
standing around believing e
their heads off about the high
cost of living. l do believe
that in these days there is
over one-fourth of the populat-
ion that is producing, which
would leave half of the men an
absolute blank. These are the
men running around bawling
for hard roads. They need to
be sent to the penitentiary to
learn q trade and these consoli-
dated schools and silos and
agricultural colleges get those
fellows out on the farm, where
they can soon get a fine educat-
ion and it will help the taxes.
There will not be so much
time spent playing base ball,
basket ball aud gambling in
many ways, as is the case these
DAYS when the Uuited States
are living twenty years ahead
of the times.
I know of farmers who have
lost their farms by buying
autos and lots of men that have
had to move by owning an
automobile / want 20 hear
from some of my neigebor
farmers and throw a few chips
to keep the fire burning like it
did on the seventh of Novem-
ber. If all hands will do a
little and stick we will win out.
read the Courant and the
Leader. i
@. n. Hulse.-
Westhope, Dec. n, 1915.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28

The annual meeting of the
Scandinavian Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. will be held
Thursday, Jan. II, 1917. at 1:3O
r. n. at Bottineau, N. d.
Fellow mem bers: This 10
your own company and every
one of you is deeply interested
in the affairs of the company
and you should therefore make
it a point to attend this meet
ing.
N. Magnuson, secretarys
l2t)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
MOULD TEACH
AGRICULTURE
Government Survey Of NJ Z. Dakota
Institutions Recommends RI
Change in Forestry Curriculum q

~sss"ss6S AAA VsSeAy SAAASoAssAA e,
Fargo, Dec. 24-The fu ulltext
of the United States govern
ment survey of North Dakota's
institutions of higher education
was received in Fargo yester.
day. Its chef recommonda-
tions are as follows;
Abolition of the Office of state
superintendent of schools and
the placing of it's duties in the
hands of the new commissioner
of education, an office created
under the new board of regents
by the last legislature.
Material strengthening of the
state normal schools by raising
requirements of admission to
full four-year high school
course and req quiring more work
before graduation; the fixing
by thektateof a minimum salary
for teachers must have to enter
elementary schools. These
recommendations are to correct
what the survey finds in de-
plorable lack of teaching ability
in the rural schools.
The Immediate installation
of the proposed normal school
at Dickinson authorized by the
vote of the people November Z,
and the opening of another new
normal school somewhere else
in the extreme western part of
the state.
The reduction of the agricul-
tural college at Fargo to farm
and trade school, with practical
1y no four-year courses leading
to degrees except in agricul-
ture.
Removal of the department
of technical and professional
engineering at present existing
at the agricultural college at
Grand Forks and combining it
with the college of engineering
at the state university.
No courses leadingto degrees
at the agricultural college in
the liberal arts or sciences and
the discontinuance of the agri-
cultural college courses in ar
chitecture and architectural
engineering.
Discontinuance of the agri-
cultural high school at the agri-
cultural college, a stronger pre-
paratory course now given
there which has about 100 stud
ents.
Strengthening of the short
courses in trades and agricul-
ture at the agricultural college
and the establishment at both
the university and agricultural
college of normal courses for
training high school teachers,
school superintendent, etc.,
making higher courses than
are offered at the normal
schools.
School of science at Wahpe-
ton to be made strong school
of secondary grade in science,
agriculture, mechanic arts and
household arts.
School of Forestry at Botti-
neau to be made primarily a
farm school, the forestry course
to be removed to the agricultur-
al college.
Extension of the work of the
state library commission to in
clude the establishment of a
state library at each county
seat in the state with branch
libraries at smaller towns.
A survey of the public schools
should be made by the board OF
regents along the line OF the
survey by the government OF
the higher educational institut-
ions.
- A~vas4 4 su,vvYv1 pnnRn 4 ANY
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
Farm Loan Meeting

A Farm Loan Meeting will
be held at Landa tomorrow
friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
A similar meeting will be held
at Willow City next Wednes-
day, Jan. 3rd, at 2 o'clock.
A. p. Henderson,
! County Agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-28
COMPLETE OFFICIAL
ELECTION RETURNS

Official figures on the results
of the 1915, North Dakota state
election are announced by
Secretary of State Hall in his
official abstract as follows:
pRESInENTJ Ut Ecr0Dc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08

who may be called to attend a case OF
infectious or conta glous disease shall,
so soon as he discovers the nature of
same, make a written report, over his
OWN signature, and the date thereof,
to the Board of Health, specifying the
name and residence of the person in
fected. the nature of disease, and any
other facts relative thereto which he
may deem important to the public
health, and he shall hand such report
to the Secretary o. che Board Of
Health within twelve lours, rs above
provided.
Section -. 1t shall De unlawful
for any person to spit upon any paved
sidewalk within the corporate limits
OF the Town Of Walhalla.
Section 13. All beef cattle shall,
before slaughter. be brought in front
OF City Hall and there be Inspected
and approved by the Marshal or some
one in his stead
Section II. That every animal so
inspected and approved shall be kill
cd within twenty-four hours of said
inspection: Provided, that animalis
may be inspected On Saturdays to be
killed on Monday.
Section Is. No animals shall be
inspected between the hours of 6 p.
IN. and a. m. of any day
Section 16. No animal rejected
upon inspection shall be killed, and
the meat thereof offered for sale
within the corporate limits OF the
town and any person who shall kill
the rejected animal and offer the
meat thereof for sale within the cor
porate limits OF the town shall be
gullty of misdemeanor, and on con-
Victton shall be punished by impris-
onment, with or without hard labor,
for not less than ten days or more
than thirty days, Or pay fine OF not
less than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars.
Section II. Any person violating
any Section of this. Ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of Il misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be punished by
line or Imprisonment. at the discrc-
tion Of the Mayor, or Aldermen,
within the limits Of his or their au-
thorty.
Section IS. That this Ordinance
shall be deemed general and pcr-
petual, shall go into effect upon its
publication. and continue of force
until repealed or amended.
Done in Council and ratified under
the Corporate Seal of the Town Of
Walhalla on the 4th day Of
o.. S. February, 1916, and in the
l40th year Of the Sover-
eighty and Independence Of the Uni
ted States Of America.
w. NJ. BROWN, Mayor.
JAS. NJ. MOSS, Clerk and Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
d CITATION NOTICE.
(In Court Of Probatc.)

The State of South. Carolina,
County Of Oconee.-By V. T.. Martin,
Esq, Judge Of Probate.-Whereas
John II. Craig, G. C. p, has made suit
to me to grant him Letters Of Admin
istration Of the Estate OF and Effects
OF Monk Johnson, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kim
dred and creditors of the said
MONK JOHNSON, deceased, that
they be and appear before me,
in the Court Of Probate, to be held
at Walhalla Court House, South
Carolina, on Monday. the 27th day
of MARCH, 1916, after publication
hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, If any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
11th day Of February, A. D., 1915.
(Seal.) V. T.. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on tho 10th and 23d
days OF February and 1st, Sth, 18th
and 22d days of March. 1916. in The
Keowee Courier and on the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law. .7-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
lIitlis Captured Without Il Shot.

Petrograd, March 5.-The follow
ing official communication regarding
the capture OF Bitlis has been issued
by the war Office:
"Details Of the capture Of Bitl:s
show that our troops attacked the
position without firing shot. The
attack was made at night in snow
storm. About 8 o'clock in the morn
ing a bayonet charge was ordered,
and the Turks, after a desperate G.
sistance, were dislodged. The Turk
ish artillery position was stormei af-
ter hand-to-hand fighting, as a result
Of which the defenders, who fought
with the greatest desperation, were
all killed.
'On the position and in pursuit Of
the enemy we captured 20 guns OF
the latest Krupp type. all Of which
were in good condition. We also cap
tured on the positions a huge quan
tity Of gun and rifle cartridges. and
in Bitlis itself large depot of artil-
lcry munitions. During the pursuit
numerous Turks were sabred. The
number of prisoners has increased
and includes 40 officers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate
OF William Wald, deceased. are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned. and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will present the same, duly attested
within the time prescribed by law or
be barred. ID. II. VALID,
Administrator (With Will Annexed)
Of Estate Of VIM. Wald, Deceased.
March |, 1916. 9-12
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
FOR FIVE MONTHS EVERY
MOVE MEANT KEEN PAIN
Mrs. Fannie Heron Says Rheumatism
Kept Her IN Bed, Helpless.
SYSTEM RUN DOWN.
She Took Seven Bottles of Tunlac
and Obtained Wonderful Re-
Relief-Weight Greatly
Increased.

81 think Tanlac has been blessed.
1t has done me and so many others
SO much good" is the praise given
the Master Medicine by Mrs. Fannie
Heron, Of 1910 Taylor street, CO.
lumbia, wife Of an employee of the
Columbia Street Car Company, i'm
her story Of the almost wonderful
relief Tanlac brought her.
Mrs. Heron must know what It is
to suffer the keenest pain, for she
was confined to her bed for five
months with rheumatism. She could
not turn herself; and every move
meant the keenest pain. She began
taking Tanlac, and now she can walk
several blocks without suffering pain
or feeling tired. She has taken seven
bottles Of Tanlac and now weighs
more than she ever weighed before,
she said.
Her remarkable endorsement of
Tanlac follows:
81 suffered awful agony from
rheumatism Of the nerves and mus
cles. | was forced to remain in bed
all the time for five months and the
pain was so intense that it seemed
at times could not endure it. Dur
ing those five months every move
meant the keenest pain. could not
even turn over in bed so much did
my muscles pain me.
indigestion, with which also suf-
fered, caused ME great pain. 1t was
awful. My system was rundown,
and lost weight.
81 heard Of the great relief Tan
lac had brought to others in Colum-
bia and l began taking it. have
taken seven bottles. | can now walk
several blocks without feeling pain
or becoming tired. | Am much
stronger now and am in good spirits.
My relief is simply wonderful, and l
know it is all due to Tanlac, for I
took no other medicine along with it.
81 actually weigh more now than
| have ever weighed before | in
tend to continue taking Tanlac until
have completely recovered from all
my ailments and my strength has
been fully regatned. | think Tanlac
has been blessed, it has done me and
so many others so much good.
"A large number Of my friends
are taking Tanlac uDOn nv RECON-
mendation. l can heartily recon-
mend it, and | tell almost every vis-
itor what great relief it brought me. i"
Then Mrs. Heron named several of
her friends who she said had receiv-
ed great benefit from 1t.
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sola
exclusively by Bells Drug Store. Wal
halla: Seneca Pharmacy Seneca
Stonecypher Drug Co.. Westminster;
w. II. Hughs, RicNland. Price: 81
per bottle straighl.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
JUNK! JUNK =!
JUNK -!

For immediate shipment, either
by express or freight, we will pay
you the following prices +, o. B.
Toccoa, Ca:
Beeswax rs cents per pound.
Tallow S cents per pound.
Copper IS cents per pound.
Brass cents per pound.
Zinc 8 cents per pound.
aluminium 80 cents per pound.
Auto tires, standard brands, d
cents per pound.
Auto tires, not branded, 3 cents
per pound.
Auto inner tubes 10 cents per lb.
Mixed rags, per 100 lbs. 75c.
Mixed iron, car lots, 224o gross
ton, $500
We also buy hides. but the mar.
ket is SO changeablc that we quote
only to dealers. We will appre-
ciate any shipment, large or small.
I0CCoa Hide & Junk Co..
TOCC0A, GA.
F. p. Berrong, rlgr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08

Egypt's irrigation works have
cost 5000, 900.
South African trade has decreased
more than 80 per cent by war.
Ohio may Introduce military train
iMg in State schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
SPANISH LINER WRECKED.
.fi5 Persons Lost Lives When Steam
er Sank or Brazil Coast.

Santos, Brazil, March 6.|--The
Spanish steamship Principe de Astu-
rias has been sunk By striking a rock
She went to the bottom in five min
utes. Eighty-siX members of the
crew and 81 passengers have been
brought to Santos. '..
the survivors were brought in by
the French steamer Viga. A Spanish
steamship IS standing by.
The Principe de Asturias went
down off Sebastiao Point. the west
ern extremity OF the island Of that
name, near the entrance to Santos
Bay.
(The Principe de Asturias was ell
gagged in the passenger service be-
tween Barcelona and Brazil The
last reports Of her movements are Of
her departure on her previous trip
eastward. She passed Gibraltar Feb
ruary 4 on her way from Buenos
Aires to Barcelona.
She was a large and comparative
ly new vessel. Her gross tonnage
was S.371. her length 4f0 feet, her
beam 5S feet and depth 20 feet. She
was built at Port Glasgow in 1914
and was owned by the Pinillos. H.
quierdo Cia, OF Cadis, Spain.)
.i45 Persons Missing.
London, March GA dispatch
from Santos says that 33S passcn-
gers and 107 members Of the crew
OF the Principe de Asturias are miss
ing. The steamer was wrecked yes
terday off SebaStiao Point. the west
ern extremity OF the island OF that
name, near the entrance to Santos
Bay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
ESCAPES FROM THE STATE PEN.
Housebreaker Makes Getaway
Used Meat Bone Key.
(The State, 6th.)


l.. Fl. Gunnells, awaiting trial on
charge Of breaking and entering the
James l.. Tapp store, escaped from
the South Carolina State penitentiary
at an early hour yesterday morning.
Blood hounds followed his trail up
the canal bank, down the Broad river
road, through Camp Fornance and to
ElmwOOd avenue, where it was lost.
He had not been recaptured at a late
hour last night
Gunnells has tuberculosis and was
placed in the State penitentiary while
awaiting trial, that he might receive
the benefits Of the prison sanit rum.
About 2.30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the guard in making his rounds
discovered that Gunnels had es-
capped. Investigation proved that he
priced an iron bar with a board and
escaped through a south window.
From there he made his way to q
door at the foot OF lookout tower
on the western wall, and with a hone
key, made from meat bone, he
opened the lock and had am easy time
climbing the stairs. With sheets that
he had taken from the hospital he
made a rope and swung down the
wall to liberty.
Prison guards are mot stationed in
the lookout towers at night for the
prisoners are all locked up in the
cells or the hospital. The inside
grounds are patroled. The guard on
duty at the sanitarium had passed by
GunneHs' window about 80 minutes
before and all was we'll Upon his
return Gunnells was gone. 1t is pre-
sumed that the escaping prisoner
watched the guard and knew that his
beat took him away half an hour.
A clever part Of the getaway was
the making Of the bone key. This
saved Gunnells from climbing the in
side Of the wall and also gave him
opportunity to make his rope and Sc
curely faSten it while hidden in the
lockout tower. The prisoners had
been given meat and Gunmells evil
IDENTIFY Slipped a bone. 1t is pre-
sumed that he filed it against the iron
bars. Gunnells is a Columbian.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
The "Daily Girl Show"
(Kansas City Dispatch to New York
WOrld.l

(Kansas City Dispatch to New York
~Worid.)
Seymour Rice, manager of the
Grand Opera House, believes he has
solved the mystery Of the decline of
musical comedy.
"The new styles i'm woman's dress,
believe, have had great deal to do
with it," said Mr.. Rice. "Now, Just
watch some Of the women as they
pass up and down the streets note
the short skirts; observe the brilliant
boots and hose.
You soc In former days men and
women went to the theatre and saw
girls in short skirts and high-topped,
fancy and brilliant shoes, with radi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08
Resolution Respecting Ordinance,

Walhalla, March 6, 1916.
at regular meeting of the Town
Council on March 4th, it was decided
by a resolution TO enforce Ordinance
No. 2. an Ordinance to preserve the
health and cleanliness Of the Town
of Walhalla.
The Clerk and Treasurer was au-
thorzed to have this ordinance re-
published in The Keowee Courier,
and the attention OF all citizens call
ed to 1t. Jas. NJ Moss.
Clerk and Treasurer.
advertisement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08

ant stockings, and the dress was
novelty.
People saw things on the stage
that were different Women saw eX-
pcnsive boots that they wouldn't
think Of wearing themselves. They
saw short skirts that they wouldn't
dare wear. The men, OF course, saw
all these things, too.
We'll, with this parade that You
cam see on the streets any day. Why
should folks pay their way into
theatre t. sec the same thing and
fewer OF them? This show on the
street Is endless and daring"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08

SPECIAL OFFEIs-To patients
coming from Oconee county to our
Greenville Office for eye work, we re-
fund railroad fare to the amount Of
10 per cent OF the amount purchased.
A. A. ODOM, Consulting Optometrist,
President Of The Globe Optical Co.,
Masonic Temple, Greenville, s. G. tt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-03-08

Over one-half Of the people Of
South Carolina make no profession
Of religion. If every church member
would determine to win one soul for
Christ this " ~ a great revival would
break out. Keep on praying.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
WOMEN SAVE SIS
Says gasoline dry clean, dresses,
suits, silks. gloves. drs.
pcries, etc.

u,.. sa. Z ms.r H.'rt fu.,
i.phr- H.tfra HpIH.,l Iua. ... nov
'n. NHHHl ."r ,.s.. Doom .Nf Ft.'..
thr H.I.Irti .H. fu' ht.I fH H|
ul"N,s ail SHOES i,.EfI... Iur M
sai'te IHUa N.'.NH. H.
shirt t.ss children ,nti. .HIi. .IIs
wcn'rn r'rm.rl. .vI. town ,rsui,
ans chiffon | ..HH.. frs boo
Fart Hu, HrI 'i,f. 'I.nt fH u.HII H
ruined With iHU BuI waite.
Sect two u H. s|.. .f H#. H.
store tui rii H Iu iN lsiHf. D.. nI.H
line, NHi.r u IIItI, Iss t.. iH,u uHi
in ~, cuai. Goo l# ,lr7ruI tuN HsHiIi.
ana uu' iH.U ,uI, 'u'iI rr tfnu If
nnt 'rr.H 1s r' lnu viii fuf n.ih
irE iaICs shfirhs uI wrinkle. f,mil.
inF 40 ufrt siug.
7, urlt tahoe Re- f.v urmrnta O.. fr
what dtl .titanInr rsi1lls Hr,rfs uHHfi
'harse five in'lnfs boz muf. 'n. 10 i.
ne sinlple ns nrrlnaft hunif fnf ani ,s,
tant Mshs = mistake Nnt iurfHf yU
supple two see. ~ ~ s,iitr which L
Nnpii 20 rHH.liH sulu and sou .iu ub.
iaIn The rHsn.irv re IL rfuHrf n gar.
aau Then a uafH boiler uf isur isH.
ian ufn complete tuur ii cleaning rfi
n,
Ne uariHnr Is trft ~ N.HH.H.. D..
sure 10 600 tuII uft ,ielnIre pti 10.
fs u u run fuat 'nu fv u.
dame rt f|. NIrlnvs itft ufFn Ad,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CAl0MEl
AND CASTOR OIL
II cross, fevcrish, consti.
pated, give "Califormo
Syrup of Figs"

i.#s .t w ,nIih si d,y.
I. '". mother Insisted
u. n,I rstriu.., iisu
IuI .Hi.l '. Fu, 5000 fought ,r..rs,
Ir. in,n
W'' vlI .UHu i', different
Nn' vnn "Hs 40 che 10 i,.m ~
''' t.Nu' IHuf fff.I'r what ,rr, ir
r"y children revolt s p~rn.fHipist
rIsIf lender Ht'.e ns.d,s AZ lpIursi
.t them
n lnu .hs stomach u,s- ,,,
bowels rs.i .l.srsrs ri,s pri, fsr
IHrs california -,.r uf rrrs tt.
action BE- positive bIi cent, urrDr.
uf mother. k,fp 'h.s fstnisss f,nt i,,
''I,. ior't iH.. Huue .hIiifsr love h,
.aat " il' be rs.. fsi'. ~ rissu ,ss
liver nni bowels lH1 sptrirn ifs sirn
H.I hui '"af i.Hsu rfIi uI,rr ,a.isy
v',,s , s.t .H|H Tomorrow
Nst t.If l.Hrla' 'u, 70 sI.efri f.,,.
.' .iH''H fH' .Hf"p firs phi.b bal.
r. Nf.''Hr. if h,has ,tIittp .f ,n
Hrs arI f". susr.Hrs p'sir, sp ss.b
''''. nUn'f. ~ 'i,iis t,hi t.ls
500 t-n' N IL ws'r It california ris
NffIr '.rH1rI rrfHs. aft other b NJ,
with ,nr'f nIi NIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-10

stcrlllzcd m, mouth, and feel quite clean
again"
tie made a little gesture Of mo
oucc r>supposc % YOU feel that way
about If Soun hordl, try It again
~. fncr looked 90 dovuclst thar /
hlslencd TO rcnsnurc him.
"rn do DC for YOU. Duck " .uid And
o. surely js % proof OF my love lor sou
for ! do think II b. ONE Of the s,lncst
thing. TO do that one could imagine pos
slblc
"Ot cours, 10 i.. picDy usscutcd
heartily looked Mt him In nmazcmcni
You don't Imagine anybody with a
gr0iu of Sru,' rnuld defend the practice
lut Nuu.U ind out inter- I'd while. 10 YOU
ever get those Puritan Durg'r' of >out
rounded oft. that some uf lI' .'lIIrai,
most iud,f,nsihio things 0r, mighty
uomlN aud ENJOYABLE ono, .ou set used
to thou
"Iu'. p.rNl protested, "lou know
those things 1Io harmful n carried 60
r,r,is. and hop about the example you
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