davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
eRlNNELL BOYS IN FRANCE.
Fifteen Former ColIegians Now Serv-
ing With Troops Abroad.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 10.-Fifteen Grinnell
men are now with the troops in France,
lege files. This represents very in
complete nstsas undoubtedly there are
many Others who are either across the
water or on the way, of whom no news
has been received due to the rigid con-
sorship Of all troop movements.
The first Grinnellians in Europe ar
rived during the early part Of the sum-
mer and the others have been going
as fast as they are released from train
ing camps.
Most of the fifteen are now fighting
in the front line trenches while a, few
OF their comrades are being coached
at camps behind the lines.
\. Four are doing duty in the aviation
corps. one Of which is James Norman
Hall, who is a member of the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. Three are with the
infantry troops of the American ex-
peditionary forces and two are mem
bers of ambulance corps.
Following lisa partial list of names:
Ives Calhoun, Ottumwa, aviation corps,
A.. E. F.; ! John Smith, ambulance
corps; Norman Hail. Colfax, Lafayette
escadrille; Frank Fielder, O.tumwa
with Dartmouth corps; Herbert futile,
Grinnell, Marine corps; Ralph Tyler
Brooklyn, cavalry, A. E. F.; George
Cakes, Columbus Junction; Lloyd
Gettys, Stuart, Benzel Wagner, Alden
all OF the 16sth infantry A. E. F.; Dud-
ley Willard, aviation A. e. F., and Will
lard Robinson, Anamosa, aviation
corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
CITY ,EMpLoYE ARRESTED.
Dubuque Boy Charged, With Uttering
Statements Of DisloyaI Nature.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Dec. 10.-Joseph Schlueter,
of draft age, a clerk in the city engiT
neer's office here, was arrested by
United States Marshal Moore on a
charge OF uttering statements of a dis
loyal nature. He was indicted ny the
federal grand jury, which reported FRI
day, but the fact was not made known
until yesterday. Bonds in the sum OF
$500 were asked and furnished.
The marshal took 2chlueter from his
work at the city engineers office late
Saturday According to the federal
official he had summoned the young
man to present himself at his office
about two months ago where he was
warned to discontinue his unpatriotic
utterances. Apparently convinced by
the marshaTs warning, Schlueter left
but recent reports indicate that he con-
tinued his remarks against the govern
ment.
At the time of the warning and at
the present time Schlueter denied The
allegations. but the Overwhelming evil
dence against him prompted the mar
shall to hold him. He Is said to have
declared that any one who followed
the instructions in regard to the con-
scription Of young men for military
service was foolish and fauded the
achievements Of the German military
leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
STORY DISTRICT COURT OPENS
December Term convenss, With Judge
Wright Presiding.
Snooi,1 ~ TinaS Rapuhlican TEf7

Wright ProSidin0.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, DecA 1O.-District court
opened here for the December term to-
day with Judge r. M. Wright on the
bench for a term Of three weeks. The
grand jury reported for organization
this morning and the trial Jurors this
afternoon. The time will not be suffi-
cient to clear up the work Of the
docket.
While district court has been in ses-
sion in Story county almost continu-
ously since the opening Of the August
term, there is now an enormous amount
Of work ahead and according to a
statement OF Judge Mccall, Saturday
morning, it would take practically
twelve months of solid court to clear
matters up in this county.
In Wright county and Webster coun-
ty things are in about the, same shape
and the addition of another Judge to
the bench Of the eleventh district a
few months ago has not seemed to ma
terially relieve the situation. Judge
Mccall just closed five weeks term
in Wright county and before leaving
ordered a special venire Of jurymen to
be drawn for an extra term commerc-
ing Jan. z, at which Judge Fry will
preside.
The present term Of court will last
through the holiday. week and the next
term will open on Jan. {, when Judge
Mccall will open a term Of five weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
.NARYE. STROUD
40 AZ, ~
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

d. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subsd.
eute for caIomel act gently on the bowels
md positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ty all who know them.
d.. Edwards Olive. Tablets act gently
bat firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
An the benefits Of nasty, sickeninG
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain oe any disagreeable efecta
Dr. +. N. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowa and liver complaint With tho
attendant bad breath.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets no purely
] . vegetable compound, mixed with olive
oil. you viii know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
. week md note the effect. l0c and sc
fx box Al druggiss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
ALUMNI RECORD AND HISTORY.
Accurate Record Of Iowa Wesleyan
Graduates Is Published.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mount Pleasant Dec. 1O-Commem-
,orative OF the diamond Jubilee ami
versary Of the college, which occurs
this year, the Alumni Association Of
Iowa Wesleyan has just issued today
a new alumni record and history, a
book containing 500 pages dealing with
the personal and collegiate history Of
the institution. 1t has been declared
by the publishers to be the most thor
ough complete and accurate alumni
record yet printed by an Iowa college.
Herbert N. Jeffrey, Of the class Of 1914,
Is the editor in chief Ben Hur Wilson,
5'09, is associate editor and supervisor
of the collection. Of data and printing,
and w. H. Evans'sS Is business man.
ager. The book has taken over two
years Of consistent work to finish. 1t
contains individual data, personal his
tory Of minute detail concerning every
one Of the 1,347 graduates of the coll
lege. So painstakihg has been the
work Of the editors during the past two
years that there are less than one
dozen graduates Of the school who have
not been finally located and their COM
plete history secured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
COLLEGE CHURCH DEDICATED.
An,ss Students Of Presbyterian Faith
e Now Have House Of Worship.

An,ss Students Of Presbyterian Faith
Now Have House Of Worship.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. 1O.--Iowa Presbyterians
dedicated handsome new church at
the west gate entrance to Iowa State
College which Is to be devoted mainly
to the service OF the hundreds OF Pres
byterian students who are enrolled In
the college. The exercises began Sat.
.,,rdavf n, orning With 4 meeting Of tho
church trustees. who came from four
teen different towns and cities Of the
state. There followed dedicatton
dinner Saturday evening and then. the
formal addresses Sunday; by Rev. G. II.
Purmort. OF Des Moines. moderator OF
the Iowa synod, and Rev. 3. Mar
shall presideAt OF the 0naha Thec-
logical Seminary II the evening there
were many post addresses
by represent tiyes Of the Presbyterian
work In various colleges and univer-
sites. FL .
4 Collegiate Prssbyteriln church was
built largely by the money Gifts Of the
people Of the state. They contributed
as. anA OF it's cost "a date, and the
people OF the college community con-
triblted III. 900, Its work 10 to be
OF Z two fold nature-to meet the re-.
judgements OF the Student body and
also 81 tho college community. It has
two pastors, Rev, John VI Innas. pre-
sentihg college work. ana Rev - y.
Johnston; fepreesnting the scpnnaunity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
PRO GERMAN PUNISHED.
Man With Teutonie Name Whips En-
envy Sympathizer.

Mechanicsville, Dec. 10.-Butcher
Schenke took the law into his own
hands Saturday and it is not at all
likely that any arrests will be made.
Proprietor Dolan of poolroom here
is said to have remarked several tin )
that Germany is as good a place to live
as the United States. ss 4
Dolan was also reported to have
said that the Red Cross had big
graft connected with it and that muc!:
OF its material does not reach its proper
destination. Schenke went to Dolan's
poolroom to argue him ipto a better
state of mind and claims that Dalon
said he hoped the kaiser would win.
the war" Then Schenke struck Dolan.
knocking him to the floor senseless.
After some time Dolan came to and
then Schenke carried him into the
street, set him down and told him he
had better get out of town immedi-
ately. q
Dolan is not Of German descent. but
is a German sympathizer 1t is said.
while Schenke, who is of German par
entage, is noted here for his loyal acts
and statements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
ELks COMMITTEES NAMED
President FraiIey Announces Appoint
nnents for COMING Year.

President FraiIey Announces Appoint
K nents for Coming Year.
Dubuque, Dec. 1O.-The following
appointments on committees Of Elks
which " ere made by the newly elected
president, Joseph B. Frailey. at spec
ial meeting of the State Asspciation OF
Elks Officers, were made public by
State Secretary Bert Forgrave, upon
his return to this city:
Committee on. National Defense.
Lindley Coon, Newton: Julius Fecnt,
Oelwein; E. Lorfton, Keokuk: John I.
Ford, Fort Dodge; A. ]. Feeney. Iowa
City.
Committee on Laws-Henry Them
men, Davenport; w. r. Hayes, Mason
city; NJ. F. Healey. Fort Dodge;
Richard Leggitt, Fairfield; Oliver Long
neville, Dubuque.
Advisory Commtttee-George w.
Scott, Davenport; Maurice Connolly,
Dubuque; George Reddick, Iowa City:
Sherman T. Meters. Waterloo; Lloyd
Maxwell, Marshalltown; John E. Nc
Donnoll. Des Moines; Charles T. Leigh,
Davenport
Auditing Commute Walter Mckee
Des Moines; Leon Morrison. Creston;
Roy Wolfe, Keokuk; F. NJ. Jones,
Baskerville; D. Heaps, Boone.
Credential COMMITTEE. F. Cole
Oelwein; George Gardner, Perry; W.
A. Mckee Atlantic; Paul Richard. Red
Oak; J. Petry, Charles City.
Distribution Committee-John +. Nc
Donnell, Des Moines; Charles Z. Leigh
Davenport; H. B. Maynard, Waterloo;
J.U. sammis. LeMars; Earl Ferguson
Shenandoah.
Grand Lodge Committee-M. D.
Cooney, Dubuque: Arthur L. Rule
Mason City; James Murtagh, Water
loo; C. &c. Bradley, LeMars; E. G. Web
Der. Fort Madison; E.. D. Brand. Grin
nell; H. B. Maynard, Waterloo; Joseph
Frailey. Fort Madison.
Committee on relations Of other state
associations-F. HI. Carter. Ottumwa:
George f. Hill. Burlington; L. B. Whit
ney, DEBORAH; 81. b. Mccoy, Oskaloosa;
J. C. Huggin, Centeryille.
Big Brother committee-George
Reddick, Iowa City; F. D. Let's, Dav-
export; Charles Woodmansee, Des
Moines; James ]. Doty. Shenandoah;
c. L; Ingledue, tMarshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
COUNTY fairs
BREAK RECORDS
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS
PAST SEASON 4 LARGER THAN
EVER BEFORE.
sNlNETY.rHREE FAIRS
SHOW LARGE NET PROFIT
Expenses Also show lnerease-six
Cities Hold Expeditions Which Were
Not Listed Last Year-Tweive
Fairs Go Out Of easiness-Enlarse-
ment Of Exhibits.


Special to Tilnes-R spublican.
Des Moines. Dec. 10.-County fairs
surpassed all records this past season
in attendance ard receipts. This is
shown by the official reports to tho
stale department of agriculture which
have Just been compiled and will be
given out at the county fair managers
meeting in Des Moines this week and
the annual meeting of the state depart
men. Of agriculture.
The ninety-three county and district
fairs held in Iowa this past fall hal
total attendance. of 1,345,000 people
or an increase in total attendance OF
over $4,000, as compared to9last year.
There were six less fairs held in the
state in 1917 than in 1916. The total
paid admissions was 1,094,96S, which
Is an increase in paid memberships OF
100000.
Show Large Net Profit.
The nincty-three fairs also show a
net profit of s111,56s, compared to $7S,-
474, fromu ninety mine fairs in 1916.
The total rsce.pts show an increase Of
about $4,000. The expenses of con-
Quoting these Einety-three fairs COM
pared with 1916 shows an increase OF
about s25.a29. There was an increase
of $500 paid for music and attrac-
tons. There was deere ase of $500
paid out ii; premiums, and $1,000 less
for speed events
The towns aud cities which held fairs
in 1916 but did not hold fair this year
were New Hampton, Nashua, Spencer,
Charles City, Hampton Victor, Ana
mosa, Morning Sun, Ottumwa Sewel
and Clio,-12 The following cities,
however. held fairs this year, but did
not hold them in 1916. Massena, Man
chester, Charlton, Knoxville. Cr>ston
and Agency-6.
There was an increase in the total
number of, exhibitors when all depart
ments are considered. There was
reduction in the number of horses,
cattle and swine exhibited but an in
crease IN the number of sheep and
POULTRY. Secretary Corey, of the state
department of agriculture, attributes
this decrease in horses, cattle and hogs
to the increased cost Of feed and the
expense of fitting the stock for show
purposes. 3s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
70 HONOR ELLEN RICHARDS
sirthday Of Founder Of Horne Ee'

Birthday Of Founder OF Home Eco
non. =. at Amso to Be Celebrated.
Special to Times-RepuDiican.
Ames, Dec. 1O.-Five hundred home
economics women Of the Iowa State
College will celebrate on Dec. IL the
birthday OF Ellen H Richards, founder
Of the home economies movement In
American colleges. Is their flrst annual
home economies day. AS part of the
days program, Miss Leda Dickens Of
Nevada, will present to the home eco
Monies division on behalf Of the class
Of 1917 portrait Of Mrs. Richards.
Fifteen senior women will give mu-
sical comedy entitled "omlet and Oat-
mealia," q parody on the play Ham
let" IN which the cast viii assume the
characters Of various common house,
hold foods After the play. II in Cath
arsne ]. Mao Kay will deliver An ad-
dress on "Conservation.y,s
r. During the AFTERNOON . Unriii SKIN
bition will be shown In the t1ome eco
nouics building where the thrift. charts
that attracted 20 much interest At the
!Ialssna s!ensl hsxl MI gesltlea =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
IOWA STATE COLLEGE TO CON.
DUCT FUEL CONSERVATION
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
WORK UNDERrkEN ON
REQUEST or ADMINISTRATOR
Probably Fifty Of Larger Cities and
Towns Will 30 visited-Faetory,
Municipal, Apartment House and
Other plants to BE Tested to Deter
nine Whether Fuel is Being Wasted.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
: Ames, Dec. 1O.-At the request OF
Charles Webster, federal fuel admin
,istrator for Iowa, the engineering ex-
tension department of Iowa, State Col
lege will inaugurate next week at
Mason City and Algona, fuel conser-
walton campaign that may include as
high as fifty OF the leading cities and
towns Of the state.
z Under the direction Of R. N. Hol-
brook, Of Cedar Rapids, state deputy
OF the National Association Of Station
airy Engineers, force Of six men, OPP
Grating two to a town, will inspect the
furnaces and heating plants of manu-
featuring concerns, municipal heating
and lighting stations, apartment houses,
factories and any other place where
the service is desired. Each crew
will carry a compact, portable test
ing apparatus.
These men, including some of the
leading stationary engineers of Iowa.
Will investigate the beating plants 10
determine whether combustion and
heating is being carried on in the best
possible way. In places where 1t is not,
instruction will be given as to just how
it can be done in the way that will
best conserve fuel. Large charts con-
tanning firing directions will be posted
in the furnace rooms Of concerns eX7
amined.
This service will be open to any town
that is DESTROYS Of having the service.
'rhe work will begin at Algona and
Mason City The work of organization
is being carried on by ]. Will Parr!
acting director of engineering eXten
sion, and D. &c. Faber, in charge of the
technical service bureau Of Iowa State
College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
HOSPITAL CORPS FORMED
Iowa City Gains New Military Unit and
Loses Another.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. Dec. 1O.-Iowa City. gain
ed a military unit ard lost one Satur-
day The hospital corps-a field unit -
vas mustered in by Colonel Ragsdale
of the United States army, with DR..
Frank L. Love, Of Iowa City, as major.
The 100 candidates for admission W. re
in excellent form physically, and thus
the eighty enlisted men were easily
secured, with q percentage Of IS per
cent of applicants passing the medical
examinations. I'm
The lost unit Is Company e, !. N g.
Colonel Ralph P. Howell received ~
communication from the war departs
ment to the effect that guardsmen IN
companies formed since Aug 1, 1917.
will not be taken into the federal SER
vice and, therefore, the individual
members (between the ages Of u and
30) will be subject TO draft. AS most
OF the men in tho new company, ale
in the conscript limits, and Joined to
avoid the draft, the company will Inn
mediately disbard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Fire Loss It Humboldt.

Humboldt. Dec. 10.-Fire, believed to
have originated in a defective flue, de-
stroyed the Rollins & Munsen billiard
parlor and the John Sampson hardware
store here. Several hundred persons
assisted in carrying some Of the hard
ware stock out off the building bsssssre
the flames reached it
The ruined structure was one
story frame building between stone
buildings It Is planned to erect mod
ern business block on the site. The
losses were: Rollins 4 Munsen bill
Hard hall contents. $1,000; Rollins
building $500. and John Sampson
hardware stock, 1880. All losses were
covered by insurance except che bill
Hard parlor. 23g 7, Z sgs y esSsi i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Chicago will be shown. Women stu
dents will also display home made hats
and made-over wartime dresses that
have been worked out In the sewing
and millinery laboratories as regular
class work.
At o'clock the Women's Guild Will
hold its annual banquet at Margaret
hall for all the women OF the college.
Members of women's clubs from Ames
and from neighboring cities have been
invited to be present for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Here 10 . suggestion for simple
inexpensive. sure mode Of destruction
for rodents: Take an ordinary cork
from bottle, slice Il to the thickness
Of dime. smear II with q piecs At
lard, fry It to brown color ana put
a little salt on II. Then you have rat
bacon. A rat win chew aud Try to swal.
low It. but that II an far ~ he gets.
The cork sticks In his throat and no
cannot get It lower or out. He Will
run for water to wash Il down. That's
the important part. He dies Outside
the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
LODGE sEveNry-FlvE YEARS OLD
Iowa City Masons to Observe Anni-
versary With Program.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 10.--Iowa City
Masons will celebrate their seventy
fifth anniversary tomorrow Dec. IL.
Among the contributors to the program
will be Grand Master John w. Barry
Cedar Rapids; Grand Secretary New
ton r. Parvin. Cedar Rapids (whose
membership In Iowa City lodge has
never lapsed), and Hon. John Springer
and Attorney Charles NJ. butcher, OF
Iowa City. Golden anniversary certi-
hcates will be rendered Robert A. Nc
Chesney and j. w. Rich, Of Iowa CITY.
The actual date of the anniversary Oh
No. 4, A. f. & A. NJ, Iowa City. was
sunday Dec. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
J. Otis Ellis.

Idaho has the distinction a being
the first state in the union 70 place
behind states prison bars . man
convicted Of criminal syndicalism
and sabotage. He is ]. Otis Ellis,
sentenced to serve from one to four
teen years at hard labor for attempt
ing to influence laboring men to
strike and damage property unless
paid the wages they demanded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

work. Dr. Innss has given nearly al
Of his time Sot. the past six years to
the upbuilding OF this anterestinS
church and has visited hundreds Of
communities in the state to present it,
needs. The church 10 organized to
recognize it's obligations to the state
as a whole because It is SERVING. youns
people from all communities Of the
state fs S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

\ me JapaISe have lDFnsc Tor but.
49, bUekle6. or hooks and eycs, Cord
serves every purpose Of fastening, and
Turntables artistic possibilities seem.
lngiy without end. The Japanese have
hundreds Of knots, mnde necessary
by the ornamental use of cord. Some
are rs old rs tho time when history
was recorded by n series Of knots. just
~ It was In China ind Peru before
writing was invented. There are doz.
ems ct knots In common ana ceremo.
NAL usage, and these every child can
he. Is,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
~ I. ~ Re-.

'4Come. and I will show you what
IL beautiful. II Is rose fully blown.
beams the proud florist. See how She
sits upon her messy stem, the queen
Of flowers. Her leaves glow like Ore.
The air Is filed with her sweet odot.
She Is the delight Of every eye"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Homemade Floor PelIshsr.

When polishing floors make thick
pad Of felt or velvet and fasten Il over
an old worn-out broom. This makes
an excellent polisher and saves Tho
trouble Of kneeling on the floor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-31
ROUND UP
Fort Hays Experiment Station.

Fort Hays Experiment Station
THURSDAY FORENOON
At the Station.
The morning will be devoted to
visitation of the experiment plots and
feed-lots, as well as of all live stock
and farming operations in progress
at the Fort Hays Station.
LUNCH II 80.
All visitors will be luncheon guests
of the station.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
At the Normal IN Sheridan Hall
H. J. Waters
President Kansas State Agricultural
College, Presiding
The Hays Station------C. r. Weeks
Superintendent
Live Stock in the Plains Area
--- Fred Johnson
Editor Denver Record-Stockman and
Secretary Western Live Stock
Show
The Purebred Livestock of West
ern Kansas----C. G. Cochran
Farmer and Banker
The Cattle Outlook
Ex-Governor W. R. Stubs
President Kansas Live Stock
Association
The Feeding Experiments -
----..------.-------Prof W A Coche
Professor Animal Husbandry, Kan
sas State Agricultural College.
Feed Production Dean W. M. Jardine
Director Kansas Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-31
THfNKLETS
by HARRY STOCK

We notice that since the U. S. ode
claration of war" the Germans have
been losing steadily.-No moral.
Every family should be composed
of three children. One might be a
genius and other two could support
him.
The bone dry law will cause, wean,
Less grief and miser-ee
If mere mans thirst were sent along
To keep it compan-ee.
oooo
Harold Bell Wright is hard at
work on another book. We will vel
come the MILLENNIUM of innocuity,
what ever that means.
Several fire alarms have been
turned in this week with small amount
of damage to property: must this gen
Grafton grow to manhood and woman
hood without seeing a real fire?
5000
In spite of the war and rumOrs Of
war, despite crime, and the pratting
of would be philosophers, the hospi-
tally shown by the citizens of Hays
argues that this world is not. such q
bad place in which to live after all
The true fellowship and the hearty
hand make life worth living.