davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
When There Are Cramps
Where a Good Americans
Patriotism Ought to Be

Fellow citizen:
When the band plays The Star Span
gled Banner and you are sitting. get UP.
If the band plays The Star Sspngled
Banner" and you happen TO be standing,
uncover.
You ought 10 do this in response to
the prompting Of your good, red cor
puscles, and it ought not 70 be necessary
for us to tell you, but knowledge Of just
what ought TO be done does not seem 70
be general
At any rate when the orchestra in
a Detroit theater started up Sunday on
The Star Spangled Banner" everybody
got up with the exception Of one man,
who wished Immediately that he had.
The crowd made for him and the man
made for an exit
When he reached the street. the crowd
was still In pursuit
The c-owd was upon him and was
about to manhandls hjH when an officer
with a drawn revolver stepped up and
pointed 1T at the crowd.
Then he had the man hustled To police
headquarters, where he was given the
protection OF a cell
To the police. the man explained that
be was unable 90 arise when the band
started 10 play the national anthem be-
cause he had cramps
1t is possible ~ course, that this was
a trumped-up abb
However. the man insisted that he Is
patriotic
lie is a city man.
Il rs considered patriotic thing to d.
this year 70 have a garden.
This patriotic city man may have a
garden
Hence the cramps.
Moral Apply mustard plaster
where the pain is before going out in
public where there is a band that may
strike up The Star Spangled Banner. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Pointed Paragraphs

II you cannot take joke YOU
should make special effort 20 be
come a human being
Pies sre ius' as good today as
were 'hose made when wr wCre
children. The change is Ia he ea-
ers.
Occasionally = woman rsFes
fool % man bar more often she
makes him make FOOL % himself
Attending 70 ones own husiress
gives one good steady fob
How lucky some men would pc y
they should lose their regulations
r i.u'' always safe 20 keep knock
fnz merely because the victim does
not strike back
You won't have 10 va'' long -
you are looking FOR A chance 90 have
yo'ir feelings hurt
Good resolutions are formed most
easily just before o1e gets 40 on
tho morning after The nirht before
Hot weather philosophy 's alvavs
effective except IN hot Weather
A man rs hopelesslv OH WHOM -
fails 20 make a fuss about any new
experiment that is tried ON him
Possibly the man who rrowls
about the washday dinner would arf
~ more pleasing 70 his taste - be
had done he washing
Cyuics. should avoid human $50.
G. ety and go out whore the fogs
arc barking ~ The moon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
The Lawless Heart

by Gerton RralevJ
nu'i trade hath bound me IN ~ grip
hrf never shall 7 Dc free
frt.I''i ream - the decks - pirate
IN tie ron ~ the open sea.
dream - tho pennant dread and
rtst fiea ~ the mast Away.
a-ong. - z nercnnnt.9
~ the stug ~ re flying SPRAY,
0e. au , faw- abiding chap.
Yet drrr n mv hr0rf m Do
a llrssra.f wffh scarlet cop
Ans terror ~ the Sea-
AZ re- and rutniess bandit
l- lLatlrr ever knew.
f.e srae .n eearch 20 ln0f
tt rho h"af - an evil crew
~ hsr. o. home . am meek and
a man web family.
ft-r dream - deeds hat we've aarE
And ~ rsd. red fztfv o. .sa
Arf lrfor ~ hr.ef. so''iF bum
hrf f1 80 grows rarrhsf Tor pi
r have been Cry -o ZONE
W no 's ordered and ,h,oss and
srr Er-f fe f- -rf~ s~f 1f-s
flt roHeHfsN .er rf~r che
~Fr Frt'f -rr~H
trf fr'nw7 f,sar7s rye
s- f.e ~ tsfr- -tf r-. t- ,r.< r~f,
trf rr-~~'rr Irrr t. rs
A r---fr .-f ~- -r r-b sAf-
fn enc no pho 7rrr r-a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Let the People
Rule-and Write


To re Editor 81 The Ttnes
Z commend your editorial on En-
courage the Farmer BY taking the
Taxes or His Cultivated Land
Such TAR law would be Of great
benefit 70 soil tillers generally, and
ss veil 70 consumers OF farm prod
ucts. Yet believe that still great
~r benefit would arise 70 all wealth
producers y taxation vas limited
70 site valves only-not only site
values in the country bu, site val
les In he cities
Michigan has entirely TOO much
arabic land kept out Of use Not 70
exceed l3.00O,O 900 OUT Of 80. 900 900
acres are under cultivation While
there Is considerable non productive
land IN Michigan. he quantity f.
very much less than most people
suppose What ls needed. What all
classes except The land speculating
class need. is % make it Improbable
to keep arabic land ont % uss
This can easily and quickly be
done b. e1empting al improve
ments from taxation The effect
Will be 70 reduce tares on used
land. on cultivated land. and % in
crease taxes on Idle land The min
ute the state makes IL Improbable
% keep land out % use. instead o.
~ now. BY ia endesyor 20 tar
everything practically encouraging
the keeping a land out ~ use.
either tha owners will use h.. 20
-thex- viii be compelled 70 cell - a.
price that viii make il prohfabIe
for someone 70 buy and Use
Ths Michigan Site yslus.TaE
League, IN its proposed Amendment
~ the state constitution reduc ~
taxes on Improvement and person
III property and thereby Increasing
tares on size values, L. ne frsi
necessary step 'oward encouraging
farmers 20 cultivate virgin soil and
also 90 put land already under rul
tlvation m ~ very bes, uss Other
tsinEs are also needed before n.
dustrv and enterprise viii be sure
~ their 'uil reward b. taxing vs.
Jranf land into .use-anf site yslre
farstion vir DO fhls muH' fret DO
done II the land spectator arc
nor to 30 allowed % absorb most ~
Iths ansuciai bene6ts ~ civilization
IUDEON, C,REHgELI..
Detroit MAJ s. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08


from the discards of the city where al
the old bottles and newspapers 60,
You viii see the eastern market and
the farmers selling their produce. You
viii see unappetizing fruit stores nSh
markets and carcasses Of animals TO oe
sent TO the retail trade
Further ON YOU Viii see a prosperous
community. thickly populated, and with
am air of thrift and well-belng
Here are huge churches built by these
people and schools adjoining
Tins IS the Polish district, and many
Of its people lsnded here with few DOL
lars u nothing in the pockets Of their
.ueer--ooNnG clothes
They began their career with a push
cart and could be seen gathering up
boxes sticks. etc., from the alleys.
For Il feA wears there We're little
hack dotted over me vacant and, made
of the boxes. oh cloth. ath and any sort
OF material available, where now stands
this solid little city Of people. so pros
porous that When its girls from the to-
bacco factories went on strike, last sum
mer. they were backed by such well-to-
do parents that they were able 70 hold
out indefinitely.
Farther along YOU pass near many au-
tomoble factories c1d il the noon whistle
has Just blown the workers swarm like
bees from their doorways
These are the life springs Of The work
ing masses. giving employment to the
greatest number Of men and changing
Detroit from a conservative town of 20O,-
600 TO a city Of 10000 inhabitants.
AS YOU come down town again you
find the homes of the well-to-do Jews,
mostly apartment houses and flats, clus-
tering near the new synagogue You are
close 10 three Of the largest hospitals
and you viii have impressed upon your
eye. if not ear, that this is a zone Of
quiet" A ride of few more blocks and
you reach the Negro quarter where old
houses, wooden and dilapidated. shelter
the black man.
You pass humble churches, erected
with his meager savings.
You see old mammies and black babies
with their hair twisted up in pig this,
and with it all there is a curious air Of
the 10Y Of living, with which the Negro
is gifted.
Further on you reach spot where
those unfortunates Of society, the wom-
en- Of the underworld, flocked when they
were driven from below and which now,
we are told. is TO be freed of them. We
see the home for fallen" girls-lbu fail
to note any for the men who have left
the straight and narrow where many
nameless babies are housed while their
poor, Young mothers are assisted 70 make
new start in life in an unfriendly, hos
tile world and we finally reach the retail
business district where the ebb and flow
of crowds Of anxious, hurried jostling
people are only kept from actual harm
by the vigilance Of the traffic police.
These are many Of the elements Of
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
from Another Point of VieW
~ c. T. s.

Our officials are keeping the invention
of a submarine destroyer under cover. 1t
is needed under water
The way to meet the submarine is to
catch it off It's base and hold it with our
spikes until we get the attention of the
umpire.
n Was Like This: Mysterious Somebody
Came In While We Were Out and Left
Bouquet OF Roses on the Desk. With the
Following Result
What's Tho biz idea" Eight times.
birthday" Eleven times
''WEfIs-where did THESE come fromF
Seven times.
BETTER change the water on en-" four times.
They say a iittle salt In the water helps Two
snin. snir. thirfv-six times
"Ummfn.m." thirtyfom tines.
The man who can shout "HurTah, Hur-
rah." the loudest is not necessarily the
most patriotic. Give us the man who
can handle hoe. hoe.
A divorce has been granted a Detroit
wife whose husband sold the combings
from her hair she was saving for switch.
Cleveland has won ten games already.
We believe thai sets ,o~ld record for a
full season in Cleveland.
Come right in, Mister, he doesn't bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
The Religion of
Men of Letters
eV DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

OF all arlstocraces OF earth that
which seems to me to be the finest is
the aristocracy of men of letters. In
our Utmost hearts we all believe in an
upper class in the elect, in the existence
of a kind Of people who are our betters.
Our very protest against the tawdriness
and fustian of the so-called superior folk
is proof that there is some real gentiity
they counterfeit
! am not much impressed by a fellow
who knows kings and has hobnObbed
with celebrities, and his advertisement
of his grand acquaintance irritates me,
but ! confess TO a feeling of awe in the
presence of a man who shows his famil-
iarity With the emperors Of literature,
reveals a familiarity with Montaigne and
Sir Thomas Browne has evidently pass
ed many an evening with Goethe and
Dante, and remembers odd conceits OF
Charles Lamb and felcities Of Walter
Pater
What did these high priests of letters
believer Had they religion, and what
was the temper of it2
The common denominator Of their
faith may be expressed as certain high
feeling a deep and invariable reverence
for the eternal .humanities. When they
dropped into a statement Of their creeds
they were as commonplace as peasants
and as fanciful as theoogians But there
is in their writings, whether in the nov
els Of Dickens, the essays Of Carlyle. or
the poetry Of Blake or Wordsworth. a
profound undercurrent of trust in and
respect for certain spiritual elements.
First of all they worshipped truth, and
the whole realm Of literature is one way
or another campaign against fraud and
pretentious humbug The jokes of Mark
Twain, the epigrams Of Schiller. the
ribaldry of Rabelais, the pathos of Vic
tor Hugo the rambling narratives Of
Plutarch, what are they AL but tributes
from many angles and in varied forms to
the beauty and utter desirableness Of
truth?
Secondly they believed in pity, in that
sentiment that binds the weak upon the
strong and incumbers all power with re-
sponsibility Their tales of horror or Of
melancholy, their pictures Of heroes and
victims. Of the vicious and the gentle.
what is their manifest motive but TO
move US TO bear the burdens of the UNI
fit? The common God Of Homer, of Ger
vantes, OF Thackeray, Of Ibsen. of Ana
tole France, and OF all others who have
the eternal quality n their work. is
such an one as Maeterlnck implies when
he makes old Arkel say in ''Pelleas and
Melisande IS i'etais Deu j'aurais pitie
des hommes' -If were God / would
have pity upon men.
And the third quality Of the religion
Of men Of letters is courage. They seem
to see the race Of men as travellers from
an unknown TO an unknown country.
played upon by strange forces, ruled by
inscrutable fates, yet finding their JOY
not in slavish fear but in a brave domi-
nance: for the tragedies that crush the
petty do but liberate and ennoble the
great.
And surely any soul Of whatever creed
or Of whatever unfaith, can be enlarged
and satisfied by Joining in the apprecia-
ton of truth, of pity, and Of courage, the
religion Of men of letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Ii You Are Bashful
nv ". ADDINGroN BRUCE
Author 90 The Riddle OF Person
hlitv." Psychology and
Parenthood. etc.

II you are bashmI just remem.
Der please. that your bashfulness
may actually De a form % conceit
According to your own statement
you blush and tromble and trip
when In public because you imagine
people are looking 40 you. and you
arc unusually sensitive 20 peoples
gaze
Very we'll. I accept your state
mcnt as 20 the sensitiveness hut
arc you sure that people look az
YOU as much az you think2 DO Won
really consider Yourself ~ such I'm
portancc that people must needs
look IN you2
rs u not possible that they look
AZ vow only when you begin 10 blush
and 'remble and trip drawing their
attention Go you by the strangeness
Of your behavior
Give This a little thought In con
nectlon with if ponder M follo~ing
story by ,he eminent Japanese sage.
Yorftono Tsshi
y once had youns neirhbor
whose father WAS IN position
which gave. him access 20 The most
brilliant assemblies 40 these gath
erings the Young man become noted
FOR his awkwardness and maladroit-
ness
~ ~ was obliged 20 great any
one Re would advance hlushinE hes
itafinE, apparently seeing nothing
round him striking against Oh
vtacles In his path and stumbling
over the mating
FI.s father brought him 20 me
ore day and asked mo 20 try 20
cur" him FOR h's excessive timidity
had become A burden 20 them both
"Thri 'he bamboo hedges that
separated our two gardens had
often perceived RE young man. and
had been struck with Tho freedom
~ HE movements In contrast 10 his
hali'Gsl Embarrassment.
Therefore. INN edtate'y came
~ the conclusion that as his awk-
vartness only manifested itsels in
public. he must belong 70 that class
- tmid persons who might cer.
fainfy he called couceited For tho
principal cause % their embarrass
mont Ties "a the conviction that
they fas-en fhe attention ~ others
or themselves 70 such degree
that they notice their slightest ges.
ur4
80 began ~ making the Young
man conceal his Identity by intro
duclne him In company as an %
scure pupil ~ mine Gradually ne
gained ease ~ manner when among
people, for he Pet convinced that
the humble student he was person.
atln- would pass unnoticed among
fhe philosopher By whom We were
usually surrounded
$50 well did 7 succeed ny This do.
vice thar WHOM returned him 70 he
father he was proof against me alb
surd soif-concoit which. BY convinc-
ms Rim that 80 was the cynosure
~ ail eyrs had caused him 20 be
have awkwardly
Ask Yourself p vo1r point ~ Wow
NAV MOI b. identical WITH this
young mans
Ask you-sel' further. r Won
really have more reason than 10
Ind 70 suppose hat people. whose
minds are busy With other things.
VIII trouble Themselves 70 pay .pe
cia attention to Won.
Ask and answer 'hess 7uestions
( honestly and tho likelihood IL that.
yo1 WIN have taken great step
forward IN The selfcure of your
hashfu,ness
%g7v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
The Old Gardener Saws

When dircuity r. experienced
m sowing very small seeds 3
VII be- found a good plan POO mix
'he seeds With about dVe times
her bulk ~ enc and perfectly
drv sand The mixing must he
lone fhoroiy. and then Tho card
ard seeds distributed eIorg ths
rd-s No covering viii be need.
"a - he s~efs arc pressed INTO
'fE ground with = board 0r the
Ear hack ~ no spade Too frnp
-iantlnz 10 the cause 0f many
failures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Anniversaries

r77a General Puls,Ei fortified
1850 James Hamilton. ". govern.
~ - south carolina and ne offctaf
had ~ th~ publication party born
e. Charleston. 9 Q Died - Texas
Nov. O. 1887
1872 More than n lives los, -
railway accident on the line between
Paris and versailles
1s4s-Gen Taylor with non men
defeated p 900 M-xlcans In % 0ye-hour
tattle ~ palo Alto
1867 Prusslar chambers accepted
tho North German constitution. sacrl-
fcine Prlssian civil rights 20 Ger
1875 r'ntea states and Great Pri-
fair aigne1 tho frsatv 0f Washing
tor. referrirg Tho Alabama claims 10
afbIfraf lori
fss- Rev Petet Rougrade was
n7aee Roman Catholic bishop % Tue.
fs9s-Riotlnr IN the streets n
Milan was suppressef by thu army
with great ioes ~ Iife
f9fg-Tnited states senate passed
The Pankhoad good roads bill. CALL
lra for Tho expenditure OF ts5. 600. 900
In road continuation
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN TITE.
WAN
H1FfrHIInrH nnN NeW LCHINnnerF
took over part - The British front
Continued German assaults on lf.il
-1Af efF ftili 711 % Nerdun
Steamer Cvmhrtt sunk 90 irish
r1let bv suh-ne rinr with cargo 81
nun TrT6F rT77TT- --i----'-- -
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS.
prr Cen Thomas O. Davies. one
70 'rt comma ndere ~ tho American
troops on thr Mexican border born
In Ner- Tnrit 80 years ago today
Dt fehn Wesley Huf tho now
.'arref -r - Lincoln Memorial uni
l-r-lLt horn ~ knlida, o. % wars
aF. nf4Y
80" Iratn crime Lent Stevene0n.
president .. fhc Massa huuettr " a.
r. t' t.rn GO wears $50 today
riarrre W watson. former senR-
fo- from west Virginia end until re-
ee-fit member ~ tho Democratic
nrfI0nq1 -Hunitfrs born ~ Fair
r1rf W ta- 81 years EXC today
fteurg <Inton. president n the
N1. moi REFORM aaHur l1tIcu. born a.
r~r roo ~ years ag0 today
tra IfffHw nelson. chez %
ffr states Ri0foE' al survey
horn 10 Wsncheefer - g. Sc yeera
1T9 tafar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
Unreasonable

wfe was A. play ~ the doorvari
Vi'h his little brother
"Ma he hoIieref. T wIth 0i
come on here and make Bob behave
hin eif Everytime 7 bif him ou
the head With he hsmmer ha
bowls AwFvan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

and b q 2 ~ % n y.
IL IS the tuty o.
every patriotic
citizen 20 keep
busy On so 20 q
we'll dlrecte a
path ~ work that
VIII produce those
things essential
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

A seatfis shipysrd is reported 'o
have buff rooder freigh'er 20
Gently AZ c0r' - 5000 On. and 20
have sold r. ne dsy before it W.
launched FOR $3.50 roo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

IA a successful warfare
Worry among other things weak
ems me digestion and robs The body
OF nourlshment This IS followed
by general lose % strength ana
he body gradually loses i's resist
ance 20 disease germs
Good health is The Keystone ~
the arcN az prepareduess Every
9reventahle measure must De taken
A. this time 20 guard AGAINST he
lrroads O., disease
make great sacrifices II mo war
becomes long continued T. IS pos
sib.e that me strons VIII have 20
give gp easier occupations 20 Tho
weak while he physically a. take
up tre tasks that are more labor
sous
However,. We mus not allow orr
u.nds N dwell 700 much on The
horrors - var We must not think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08

rdvard Jones PeAtson who has
af~cerled Howard Elliott as pyesi-
DON - fhe NeV York. New Haven
q Hartford railroad. lie an Indiana
nov Vho has 1nen engaged in prac
steal -snroad work ever since 10
completed he education az Cornell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-08
The Keep Well
{ olun1n
WORRY

Wo-r, over The war should NOT
Doe owed 20 destroy orr balance
The evening world., 1917-11-01

u you suffer from closEed uos,rlls o. are goln.
or have a bad throat or II you have any otisr
form Ui catarrhal tsease, vii be pleased 10
have YOU visit my office. u will coat Vol moth
log Tor an examination and advice. A0' ="
The evening world., 1917-11-01
ARE YOUR
NOStriIS ClOgged?
FACTS ABOUT LOW FEES

= Ths greatest lawyer In the United states died
short time .so In Philadelphia, His name vas
!., !1hn II johnson, TIT. great la.ysr was ,ps,
. a.yfr q .Sility in Americs. Becsaee he shi1sed
amount 10 much. and the high-price lawyers told
the PEOPLE that ~ johnson had ability he would
charge biE price for his services, AZ johnson
Won his cases. where the hgh-pnce lawyers fsiled.
IL vas not long before the people recognized bis
ability and gave him credit Tor being what 10
sn. the greatest lawyer WHO spoke the English
When Mr. johnson became famous, he kept his
tees ilst A. low As they wers when he besan bis
practice. This proves that the price you paJ for
q msns s@,iees does not prove hls .bity. 49,
practice on the same p,ncipes that Mt; John.
became a spsclslst, Espt bis iees low aud be
rendefs1 the best service he po-.ioly could; Tle
people that II be amounted 70 snJ thing he would
charge big fees like they dill. Dt. McCoy. bow.
ever ob,Slncd results that no Other spei,i teat.
have coniideuoe in him and consulted him IN
BY Dr. AIGCoyI At Goa. about enc third q
thsy learned that under this eatment and the
small fees they were charpei BY DR.. Mccoy thew
obtained results as good or better than they did
when they sought tho servico Of the hlga-pneed
a,e-iaiials
The evening world., 1917-11-01
MENURGED TOAD
lNFOOD CAMPAIGN
/ BY CARE AT LUNCH
Husbands Must Cooperate
With Women, Says Williams
: -io2,54o Pledges Signed.

Whfle the women are effecting food
ecenony in the home, Arthur WILL
iams. the Federal Food Administrator
In New York. urges the men to do
their BIT In the way OF self-denial at
the one meal each day they have at
rsstxursnts. Speaking to the NOM
bers q the Chamber Of Commerce pre-
csdinx the luncheon given there in his
hencr to-day Mr.. williams said that
the big work Of making the food sup
ply meet the demands OF the Allies
during the war devolved chiefly upon
the women. who are doing their part,
but mat the men should take one
lump Of sugar In their coffee instead
OF two and should help tho women by
showing q reasonable attitude at
hsma
The local Food Administrator said
tAas Of fhs fve 20 six hundred million
bushsls Of wheat required for the
Allies Canada could furnish 100, ,ooO. 900
and the United States So,0oo.oo0. The
rest, he said. would have TO be made
up By conservation. With the largest
corn crop on record, he declared, the
wheat could be made TO last through
u ths people would follow the recon-
msndaticus OF the Food Administra-
ton and mix corn -four with the
wheat -four In LIBERAL proportions.
The cost OF commodities, he said,
had reached . high level due largely
b boarding and speculation.
Mr.. Williams then described his
campaign to enlist the housewives and
every woman in the country having
70 DO with the purchase and prepara-
don Of food In the Food Administra-
tion service Of the Government.
The total number OF signatures
obtained in the first half-week OF the
food pledge-card canvass here is
1S1S<o. II was the aim OF the
Food Administration officials to OBJ
tAlu PiCaBNo O'NAs SHS W Wv
1900 households in the Ave Dor.
ouxhs by the end OF the week. but the
printers strike delayed tho deliver,
Of several Thousand OF the pledge
cards and ono rainy day retarded tn,
work.
Robert Moses, the director Of thu
canvass, predictp that $4,000 cardi
win be returned to-night with sigma
lures. and double this number to-
morrow. Tho campaign, however
will be extended until next Tuesday,
Mrs. Elihu Root In one of the lates
sisners. She told the canvasser VIII,
called on her that she had taken owe
the supervision of her own kitchen
from the cook and was doing her owl
buying.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

Ny speciality Is treating ob,trueted no~iri',
sore places In the oreathina tUorr l have spent
thirty years studytns the best way 70 do this.
svaJ the bones Of toe nose thus leayinE the
nostnh thoss important structures that we're
o. the Ar. Ibe csse OF Capt, HaseJ Will demon