davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
MOST Of BULGAR TASK
IN WAR IS COMPLETED
Premier Radcslavoff So Declares in
Defending Governments Course
in Parliament.

by tn" Associated Press.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. January >. via AM
sterdam. and Londor-Premier RADIO
siavoff. speaking in the Rulgarian par
Lament in reply 20 opposition speakers
who had criticised the COVE, nment's
conduct of the war. sid; -
II assure You the essential part of
Bulgaria's task in the war is done.
To y oSe who are compile lining that
we are seeking too much reply that
We are not fanatics. but tn It we know
the aspirations of the Bulgarian peo-
pie. and fro the royal manifesto on
the occasion of the declaration of war
you know what tn 1se aspirations are.
Replying TO speakers who had criti-
cised the passage of the Danube river
by Bulgarian troops. Premier Il dosla =
voff said the crossing was expressly
ordered by tn" Bulgarian high COM
r,and on the ground that the Rumanian
army ought to be followed and ami
hilated by the Bulgarians.
German Commands icise1.
In reply to criticisms of the part the
Germans and Austrians were playing in
the Bulgarian army the prime minister
said:
"All German and Austrian officers in
Bulgaria are subservient to the Bull
garian command. | make this declara-
ton with the full authority of the gov
ernment.'
Respecting the peace offer of Bulgaria
in conjunction with the proposals OF
the central powers. NJ. kadoslavof said:
THE offer is no sign of weakness We
are ready to conclude peace only be-
cause we wish to the end of the
war and are willing to make conces-
sions in the name of humanity and Tor
the safety of all nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

NATIONAL BANK |

Southeast Corner of Fourteenth and Streets
ostnaoss Of Monthly System Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
BERLIN REPORTS TELL
OF UNREST IN RUSSIA
Member of the Duma Quoted as De-
claring That People
Want Peace.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN January ., by wireless to
Sayville.-Reports Of the recent memoir
able session of the Russian duma re-
ceived here, says the Overseas News
Agency, include a speech by a MEM
Der of that body named Tshenkeli.
quoting him as saying:
THE parliamentary majority, formed
in arbitrary fashion, raves against
peace in order to conceal the fact that
the whole Russian nation and all labor
ers of Russia desire nothing more
ardently than peace. The so-called
proRressives intrude themselves in an
effort to separate the government from
the people in order to enslave the ma
ton to so-called allied power which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
TO AID WAR ORPHANS.
Society of German Women Creates
Million Dollar School Fund.

NEW YORK. January THE forma-
ton of a million dollar educational
endowment fund has been announced
by the United States branch of the
Hilfsverein Dutscher Frauen, a society
of German women organized for the
benefit of war orphans.
The society has made arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
Fatal Hamburg Riots Denied.

BERLIN. January "A report pub
lished by the London. Express that a
thousand persons were killed or wound
ed in riots in Hamburg on December
Z, and . 10 denied by the Overseas
News Agency. which says: AT Ham
burg this incident was absolutely UNI
known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

friends and in return has been aban-
doned by them Gorky is quoted as
declaring wealthy England, which
could alleviate our misery. remains dull
or offers help at conditions which are
shameful and humiliating."
The news agency adds that Gorky
predicted further increase in reaction
airy tendencies in Russia. and asserted.
since Ii is impossible to bring the
war to a happy ending, II would be
better to terminate 1t in order to avoid
a peace by the grace OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

with life insurance company for the
purchase of Si.0o0.e00 of endowment in
surance, to mature over a period OF ten
years. The German-American Bank
win act as depository for the fund. to
which 1000 benefactors will be asked
to contribute s47.74 each for a period
OF years to pay the premiums.
The society intends to distribute the
fund to needy families during the
school years OF the fatherless children
of Germany, thereby keeping out of
state institutions thousands of chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
'GERMANy|S MAKING
MIGHTY WAR EFFORT
Gets Ready to Meet Allies
Plans to Turn Scale in
Conflict.
PRIVATIONS ARE EXPECTED


BY the Associated Press.
,ho ,ssaoistad Pros via sayyi,le. n.
MANY thousand guns per week is
reported to be the measure OF the
| mighty manufacturing EFFORT which
Germany is now making for the cam
paign of 1917-an effort upon which
the entire manhood force OF the na''oh
which can be spared from the 'front.' ana
their regular occupations is being con-
| r;. n,,,r+or,,ae+er
cehtra'eo unue' ~
Won Indendorfs universal LABOR service
law.
| ,,o,.; fo,r months before the
Noui'"s i
probable renewal OF the "orio war III
| full vigor on all fronts. these figures
mean now immense supply of cannon
-, eoIa CIV, IN to tho
Oh al caiioefs iio"' ,'e'u eu'. W
gigantic howitzers. to meet the admit
tedly gigantic effort which the entente
o,,iss ore expected to make in this, the
third year OF kitcheners prophecy' 10
..;,. th.,. Gun, III. ceruan
factories are turning out correspond
ingly stupendous Quantities OF ammuni-
ZION. anu n, ' nf ubich virtuaIIv renlaces
/
scale far beyond that of the past year
c.r A.. Confident
Tho c,mnaien Of 1917 will it is al
,s
reaoy eFioeh'' NC io"e 90
tension and development OF the Somme
battle. with even a heavier concentra-
.;,,. o,,.r for uyider front
'ioii VI q"
and with lines literally orlstiins Win
machine guns. Confidence that their OPP
ponents will be unable to break through
this wall of steel and fire is not only
expressed by the higher commanders.
but also is manifested right down into
| the ranks of the common people.
To produce great masses OF war ma
| terial thousands OF skilled men have
been brought and are being brought
back from the front and placed in the
krupp and other munition factories
These men are replaced In the ranks by
levies set Tree by the universal laoor
service Dill ana oy a widespread com
erto exempt occupations.
s so,o,. =,
1917 is a change in the center of grav-
ity on the western front. The Somme
battle has swept its way into compare
tive Quletuue, ana WHlle the military
experts here naturally are unable to
predict with certainty the plans OF the
Ang!o.s rencn tesoers; reeen. aaE Si,as:
main EFFORTS to another region-most
likely that of Verdun. where the French
energies recently have been concentrat-
ed on extending to its original size the
sallyport west OF the Meuse: the most
obvious point, as that nearest to the
heart OF Germany-for the EFFORT to roll
back the tide OF invasion. or. IN case OF
minor success, point whence opera
lions into the rich iron nelds would b.
possible.
The military experts here point out
that the employment OF British troops
In large numbers at this point OF the
battle line would be hampered BY great
transportation dimcuities. and assert
that the French reserves are made
quate for any great unsupported effort.
| They express the fullest confidence
! that with the balance OF artillery
strength fully restored. as they expect
1t to be by spring. Germany will be
| able to prevent any serious advance at
| this salient.
|
Year OF Prtvattons.
|
i"e he" Seei' do iaI eS ih'erhdi COLI
Y difi0na w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Persian farming depends on irriga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02
today is even more hated than all o.
enemies together"
Maxim Gorky Pessimistic.

Maxim Gorky, the Russian poet, is
quoted by the Overseas News Agency
as saying in speech. at the anniver-
sary celebration of the Association OF
Russian Writers that the future now
is darker for she Russian na'ion than
ever before, that her military prospects
IRE homeless and that Russia is facing
a winter OF famine. privation and mis-
cry.
Russia sacrificed herself for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-02

Los Angeles has an area OF ss7 square
miles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
GENEVA.

Miss Gladys Southwell spent Sun
day with her father and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hope of Ban
gor visited her mother and brother
Sunday.
Mrs. E. V. Wood who underwent an
operation two weeks ago is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman and
family visited their daughter Mrs.
Joe Holland and family Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Sough and son Robert
visited her mother aDd sisters in
South Haven Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Charles r. VanEman, %, Findlay, o.
Irene Mae Richardson, 80, Paw Paw.
Ole Beumes, %, Chicago
Gladys Nysewander, 10, Chicago.
Homer Beadle, 25, Gobleville
Myrtle Clark, 26, Gobleville.
George w. Yates, %, Bangor
Blanche Starbuck, 10, Bangor.
Raymond Haney, "a, Bangor
Hazel Krugler, "a, Bangor.
Walter Haederle, 20, Kendall
Phoebe Pearl Leversee, 81, Kendall.
Marvin Ellsworth Hessong 80 Lawton
Ethel Marie Hutchins, 20, Lawton.
Nelson Hill, 10, South Haven
Lena Decker, IS, South Haven.
Claire NJ. Allen, II, Paw Paw
Clarice f. Beach, 20, Paw Paw.
Clark N. Haner, 20, Paw Paw
Evangeline Berry, 10, Paw Paw.
Edward Ottoman, So, So. Haven
Fife Shelby Fields, AZ, Lander, Wyo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

Arthur H. Epson & w. to Rosanna
Thompson, Pei. Sec. %, Almena-
$1.00
Tony Milk & w. to Charles j.
Mussehl & w. Lot A, Blk. 43, Paw
Paw-$1.00 .
Alfred Brandt to Paul Brandt ct
tai. 4 y acres, Pin eGrove-$1.00
Abe S. Davis tai. to Theresa Ry-
hzalski, Pei. Sec. 9, DecaturA$10.00
Hattie Brandt to Alfred Brandt,
Az acres, Pine Grove-$1.00
Charles J. O'Conner & w. to Amy
Watson, acres, Sec. SO, Columbia
$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

John Claire McAlpine, Al, Hartford
Bertha Stowe, 40, Hartford.
Ferdinand Prem, 25, Lawton
Leila Smith, IL, Decatur.
Leon +. Peacock, 20, Paw Paw
lla j. Chapman, 10, Paw Paw.
Willim Hall, ", Lawton
Libby Cosselman, 70, Lawton.
Orlin S. Rhoades, 62, Covert
Mary v. Bush, 80, Covert.
Harold +. Morehouse, 20, Monroe, M
Five other licenses were issued
the past week, but marked "Please
don't publish.
Verna Fac Grove, 20, Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
GOBLEvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mccain are keep
ing house for Mrs. Clark Adams on
the farm while Mrs. Adams is visit
ing in New York and Canada.
Both churches will have the Child
ren's day exercises at the regular
church hour next Sunday morning.
H. Tucker spent Sunday with his
wife at Burgess hospital and reports
her doing fine. She will not be home
for two or three weeks.
Herbert Campbell has donated a
fine ag pole to this village. 1t will
be raised in the near future.
The w. r. c. and G.. A. r. will
celebrate Flag Day at their hall with
dinner and program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Wise of Chi
cago visited their son here last week.
Mrs. Peterson of Alamo spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. ID. Rich.
The funeral of Elmer Conery was
held at the home Wednesday of last
week. Rev. Goltz of the M. Z.
church officiating. He was laid to
rest in Robinson cemetery.
While vaulting last Sunday after
noon Clair Dougal fell when the pole
broke, and broke his shoulder.
Meta Thompson is home from Og-
den, Utah for her vacation.
The Bacculauerate sermon was
preached by Rev. Lemon Sunday eve
ming at the f. B. church. The church
was beautifully decorated with plants
and ferns and class colors. Mrs. q.
H. Wood was organist and appro-
pirate solos were sung by Ala Whalon
and Prof. Wood, following the sermon
all joined in singing America. The
commencement exercises were held at
the Opera House Wednesday evening,
only four graduating this year.
Monroe Wilcox, Salutatorian; Benice
Miller and Gilbert Odel, Orators and
Vina Shank as Valadictorian were all
fine. The Wilcox orchestra furnished
the music and Prof. Severens of Kala-
mazoo college was the speaker and
all were exceptionally good.
Emilne Howard has been spending
few days with her daughter Alma
Belnace at Niles.
Mrs. f. Fox Of Berlamont and Mrs.
Epley Of Bloomingdale were guests
at the c. Post home Saturday.
The sale of Duguids stock which
started last Saturday brought a
larger crowd to Gobleville than any
circus would have had.
Mrs. Orla Graham and Mrs. w. j.
Miller started for Montana Tuesday.
Mr.. Graham will follow and return
with them.
Martin Clement and family have
gone to Colorado Springs for a two
months stay. E. w. Clement and
family will occupy their house during
their absence so Mr.. Clement can be
near to tend the Lumber yard.
Mrs. Koli Deal and daughter spent
tie week end at the home of her
father Orla Graham.
Rev. Lemon and family are nicely
settled in the Parsonage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
Martha Robbins to Reuben Root. 20

Martha Robbins to Reuben Root, 20
acres, Sec. 80, Bangor-$100O.O0
Ralph Garno & w. to Maynard l..
Splitter, Pei. Sec. 20, Paw Paw-$1O.O0
Alice Butler to Samuel Wood, 1914
acres, Sec. 10, Paw Paw-$1.00
o. M. Vaughan to Isadore Lebosky
& w. Pei. Sec. Is, Covert-$S78.00
Lille +. Post to Courtney M. Howe
& w. Pei. IL acres, Sec. Is, South
Haven-$300.00
Charles Lamphere & w. to George
l.. Nichols, 80 acres, Sec. Is, Pine
Grove-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15

S. w. Rose & w. to Charles d.
Matheson, go acres, Sec. "a, Columbia
100000
Chester Brown e. w. to Edward
Creagan, Pei. Blk. "W", Decatur
$4,000
Amanda M. Mann to. Peter Olson,
Pei. SO acres, Sec. go, Pine Grove
$1.00
Laura Marvin ct al. to Claude H.
Peck, ct al. 81 acres, Sec. 6, Bloom
ingdale-$55OO.00
Josephine f. Gould to Fred Stern,
40 acres, Sec. 5, Hamilton-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure IL you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not q quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicans in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. IL is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results I'm curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
Il. j. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists price zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
To The Citizens of Pierce Co.

In another column in this paper
will be found an announcement by
several of our public spirited and
patriotic citizens that they will on
Wednesday, November 18th, 1917,
give 10 per cent of their gross sales
toward a und for Thanksgiving
dinners for our Pierce County boys
who have gone into the Army.
This move should e i've the
hearty support of the citizens of
Pierce County; they can in this way
furnish fund without any sacrifice
except on the part of the merchants
who are perfectly willing to make
it.
The Council of Defense requests
the citizens Of the County to make
next Wednesday their Market day
swell the receipts of the merchants
who are to donate to the Dinner
Fund and contribute to the welfare
of our boys.
Pierce Co.
Council Of Defense.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

Dance in Syndicate Hall Friday
night. Pratt's Orchestra.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B
Hanson, Nov. 6, 1917, a ten pound
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carisch of
Arizona and Buster Brown and wife
of Hudson visited at the Emil Car
ish home Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Nelson
Elliott and Frank Falteisek motored
to Hastings and ST. Paul Sunday in
the latter's car.
Ernest Webster and family and
Mrs. Mark Heacox of New Richmond
were visitors at the Robert Hurd
home this week.
Miss Belle Deans, who is teaching
in the Moorhead Normal. visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Deans, Sunday.
William Rillskotter and family
and Mesdames Joseph Geiger and
Charles Rowecliffe of Osceola spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen motored
to Hudson Sunday in the former
car and spent the day with friends.
Mesdames Willard Tubbs, Ed
Elertson and George Stewart left
this morning for Scion Springs,
where they will visit the Misses Alma
Elertson and Lenore Stewart, who
have been in camp there for several
months.
The Firemen of this city have an
| nounced November 10Th as the date
of their 31st Annual Ball to be held
here in the Auditorium. Pratt's six
piece orchestra have been engaged
to furnish music for the occasion.
Frank West the Stewart Mercan-
til e Co.'S. window trimmer, is at
Olivia, Mimi, this week, trimming
and re-decorating the store for the
Olivia Mercantile Co. From there
he will go to Crosby, Mimi, to de-
corate large store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

Fellow Citizens Young and Old:
That starry banner which floats
SO majestically above our heads is
your flag and my flag. It is the
flag Of more than 100, 100000 free
people. There are sacred memoir
les in every fold; the blood of pa
triots has consecrated every stripe
and every star. 1t has been borne
on many a battlefield, but always
on the side of human freedom, al
ways in defense of the right of the
people to govern themselves, and
please God it always will be.
1t is our privilege and our duty
to honor, love, and revere it, to be
loyal to it in thought, word, and
deed, now and always, and to give
our lives for it if need be, because
it represents the best and noblest
ideals of human life and govern
ment. Judge Winslow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
Red Cross Notes

In response to an inquiry as to
the disposition of the knitted goods
sent in by the Red Cross Chapters,
the manager of the Central Division
says: THE entire consignment of
knitted goods being produced by
various chapters of the American
Red Cross, are being used where
they are needed most in the opinion
of the officials at headquarters in
Washington, D. c.
We are making an effort, and be-
lieve we have been successful, up to
date. in supplying all soldiers about
to sail for France, with } sufficient
knitted goods to keep them warm.
We are making shipments to France
for the use of our soldiers who went
over in the summer. We are also
shipping to France for French sold
iers. We are also shipping to the
Red Cross Field Directors at the
different environments in the United
States, such knitted goods as they
advise US are necessary to keep the
men warm until the Government is
able to supply them with sufficient
warm clothing" ~
At the Normal Miss Mcmillan has
been teaching a number of girls to
knit. AS soon as they prove them
selves efficient in the art they secure
yarn from the Red Cross supply.
Twenty-four have thus far qualified
and begun work GA muf1ers and
sweaters.
The material for making surgical
dressings arrived last week and
Miss Schlager, with several of the
faculty ladies as assistants, has
started the work with girls of the
Normal. The frs4 volunteers re.
ported for duty on Wednesday last
week. The class has been section
ed and two evenings of each week
will be devoted to the work by Miss
Schlager. 1t is expected that about
fifty girls will enrol.
Forty girls in the High School
and city grades are learning to knit
and number of others intend to
begin at once.
The local Chapter greatly appre-
ciates the help of so many school
girls. How about the boys? Aren't
they going to help too? 6
The Beldenville branch completed
it's organization in less than week
after taking the first steps. They
have sent in dues for SIS members.
The ladies met last Thursday to
plan their work. Two River Falls
ladies were present to assist them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
High School Notes

The following boys, Calvin Ham
m o n d, Howard George. William
Quinn, Miles Badger, Robert Scott,
Burnett Nichols and Marvin Caro-
Ian, ended up their High School
football career by defeating Hudson
Saturday by a score of 81 to 19.
This ended the football season as
no other game could be scheduled.
Class games in basket ball have
been started and Mr.. Snyder is de-
voting his full time to it.
Prospects for basketball are very
bright this year. We have George,
Quinn and Nichols back of last
years team and many new men
will make strong bids for the team.
The new suits which have been
ordered will soon be here.
The Washington Camp Fire had
their first annual banquet Tuesday
evening in the Domestic Science
rooms. Patriotic decorations were
used and the meal was in keeping
w b times-meatless, wheatless
and describes.
Miss Smith attended the Wiscon-
sin State Teachers Convention at
Milwaukee, Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Miss Hanscom attended the Mimi
esota State Teachers Convention
at Minneapolis.
New fire alarms are being install
ed by the electricians. Two but
tons have been installed on each
floor. At the fire drill last week,
the building was cleared in fifty
seconds.
The students are practicing hard
for the play, "A Box of Monkeys, to
be given November %. An admis.
sion fee of Is and Is cents will be
charged to go towards athletics.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

Charles Augustin has turned the
management of his excellent paper,
the Glenwood City Tribune, over to
his son, Allan B Augustin, who will
be assisted in publishing the same
by M. S. Hull, former editor of
the Tribune The new head of the
Tribune has been brought up in his
fathers printing office and knows
the newspaper game. Charles Au-
gustin announces that he will enjoy,
for a time, at least, a leisure to
which he has long been a stranger.
The senior Augustin is one of the
ablest writer's among the newspaper
men in Wisconsin. His bright and
clever editorials will be missed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08

There is wide difference of opin-
ion on whether or not one should
stand when America" is played or
sung. While THE Star Spangled
Banner" is the National Anthem,
it won't hurt any of US to stand up
when any patriotic song is sung. So,
if you don't recognize the tune,
stand up anyhow aud pray they
aren't playing ''The Little Brown
Jug
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
That Championship Game

Last Saturday La Crosse Normal
defeated Whitewater Normal Sc to
0 and is now champion of the south
ern half Of the state. Should River
Falls win from Stevens Point Satur-
day the locals will meet La Crosse on
Thanksgiving day for the champion
ship Of the state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
The HeIpinu Hand.

"He who makes of himself an uplift-
ing force for others will himself be
lifted up; he who helps others on the
downward path cannot ascend. The
man who is always ready to give his
fellow man a shove downward is
poor climber The man whose hand
is always a helping hand finds help
ing hands everywhere reaching down
to give him a pull upward"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
To the Ladies.

Ladies, if you love a man, marry
him. If you marry him, know him. If
you know him, study him. If you
study him, humor him. If you humor
him, fiatter him. If you .flatter him.
you will humor him. If syou humor
him, you will study him. If you study
him, you will know him. If you know
him, you may divorce him.-Life.