davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

N9gnsportation. All this
be brought about in order
1that 100000 men might get an in
crease in wages, although they were
already recognized as the best paid
class of labor In the world.
To think, that a great nation stood
helpless in the face of such q crisis
was most humiliating. No wonder
the President said that it ought never
TO occur again. But congress, after
passing the Adamson "eight-hour"
law, adjourned and, when it recon-
vened for the short session in De-
eember, refused to complete the pro-
gram.
So here we are. facing another
crisis just like that of last fall. In
time when the nation is face to face
with great war with a foreign na-
tion, and when the transportation
lines are congested with freight and
supplies, not only in rushing our pre-
paredness, but in carrying food TO
the sections that are suffering for
lack of it, the railroad men, who are
already earning good wages, threaten
the nation once more. placing their
personal demands above that of
patriotism and country.
1t is a disgrace to the country that
such state of affairs can even he
threatened. It ought not to be pos
sible to tie up the transportation
lines, upon which the prosperity and
very life of the nation depends, in
this manner. Compulsory arbitration
should be insisted upon. The people
have something at stake as well as
the railroad employees in this matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
WatchamaC0lumn
BY "GM"
BY "GM"

Spring is natures apology for sum-
mer and winter.
Everyone, including the man who
froze his face last January and tho
man who suffered heat prostration
last August, Is supposed to be happy
in spring.
Spring is the time of year when rad
iators tea kettles and prima donnas
quit singing and the birds begin.
Spring is everywhere. in spring. In
the step, the eye, the atmosphere,
everywhere. There's only one place
where spring isn't. That's in a 81 a
day hotel bed.
The only unpleasant thing about
spring is poets.
Prominent among the powders Of
the earth just now Of course Is gun
powder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:2s. 7:12 x7:3S. 1855. s:21. e.
9.42. 1906 1888. 1857 a M: lZ;te,
1850 3:14. 443. sos. 6:68. S:24. ss;9S
Sos. s:52, s2s o m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. Etc.-I2:51. $40; s:12 =
m. lG:0s. s2.05 4.30. 5:a3. 6:37. io;St
9:47 D. n.
For Atlantic City-5:10. 9:12 a. nL;
2:17 o. m Sundays-9:37 q. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton VIA
Bound Brook = s:28, 7:11. 7:65. 9:42.
1906. 1883 a m, 12:45. S:Os. s:24 p "a.
Sundays-S'32. S:2S a. m: 1:bb. e:oS
6:52. 9:29 p. m.
New York only.
s-Saturdav only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
What's More, It Has Two Of Them.

Little Eva lived in Brooklyn. When
her father told her he would take her
ON trip up the river she was de-
lighted, she had heard 80 much about
the beautiful Hudson. As they were
nearing New York on their return he
asked her what she thought Of 1t. She
replied, why, papa, I think the river
Is Just like any other river, but the
sides are prettv."-- "--ChrIsfian Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
TWO MINORITY LEADERS

The difference between the leader
of the minority in the senate of the
state legislature, and the leader of
the minority in the assembly. Is that
the senate minority leader possesses
those statesmanlike qualities that
! place the welfare of the state and
the people as a whole above mere
partisanship. Whereas, the assembly
minority leader is so blinded by par
tisanship that he is ready to oppose
/ anything the Republicans favor,
good, bad or Indifferent, merely for
the sake of being in opposition.
This contrast is brought out in the
clash that took place in the assem-
bly, Monday night when Assembly
man Geran, leader of the minority
brought up his bill to give the police
/ in second class cities and other
municipalities an eight-hour day.
Assemblyman Oliphant, leader of the
majority, opposed the bill on the
ground that it would create q hard
ship for cities already heavily bur
dened by taxation. Mr.. Geran re-
piled that consideration for the bur-
den on the people of the state was
not regarded when the road tax bill
was put through. When Mr.. Oliphant
referred to the fact that the Demo-
cratic leader In the senate voted for
this road tax bill, Mr.. Geran replied
that it was true the minority leader
of the senate did not sustain the
minority in the House, and he said
he did not know what actuated the
senate minority leader, unless it was
that he had been engulfed in the
majority atmosphere of the senate.
but do not intend to allow myself
/ to be twitted for the shortcomings of
, the members of the other House"
continued Mr.. Geran.
| The leader of the senate minority
is Senator Florance, of Middlesex
county, and we are glad to say that
III
sufficiently
at Heart to v0te14e9' any bill, regard
LESS of its origin, that he deems
worthy of support and that is for the
welfare of the people as a whole.
This was the case in the matter of
the road tax BILL which was recently
|
a system of state highways, which is
so badly needed in New Jersey.
Mr.. Geran, leader of the minority
in the assembly, opposed this state
highway bill, evidently deeming 1t
his duty to oppo"ite it because the
measure originated on the Republi-
can side of the House, and was look
ed upon as an administration meas
ure. In other words, Mr.. Geran
seems to govern his action entirely
on partisan reasons, whereas Mr..
Florance governs his actions by what
he considers the welfare of the state.
Mr.. Geran takes a narrow, partisan
view of questions, regardless of their
merits. Mr. Florance takes the broau
statesmanlike view and makes no
distinction as long as the bill is what
he considers a good one. This is the
difference between politician and a
statesman. 1t is to be regretted that
the minority leader in the assembly
cannot measure up to the statesman
like qualities of the minority leader
In the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is a political
traitor?
Paw-A man who leaves our party
and goes over to the other party, my
son.
Willie-But what Is man who
leaves the other party and comes over
to our party?
Paw-He is political convert who
has seen the error of his ways, my
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Time Table in Eject Oct. 9. 1910
NEW YORK TO PERTH ANNOY

NEW YORK TO PERTH ANNOY
Daily. except Sundays and Legal
Holsdays.o5:3O. $40. 700. 500. 800.
1000. 11:00 a. M; 1900 noon: 1900.
t1:20, 200 500. 4:C0. 4:40. 500. 5:15.
$3.50. 5:45, 6'15. $50. 1900, 500. 900.
1000. 11:00 o. M: 1900 night.
Sundays Only and the following
Legal Holidays: NOV, Z. Nov. 80. Dec.
rs. 1916; Ian. l. Feb. %. 1917 $3.50.
$500. $500. 1000 100 a. m.: 1900 noon;
100. 2:vo. 500 4:2O. $40; $40. 1920.
$3.50 $3.50 10:30 U. M: 1900 night
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW NORK
d}idly Daly Except Sundays ". sne tsgSa7i 81
1927. '7;5s, 7;5s;2s;5o $3.50. 1850; II;
.so5. 6:0Fa 6:45s. 800 9.oa lo.9Qs u %
p. M: 1zJ0' night.
+ Sundays Only and the following
Legal Hoiidays-Nov. ! Nov. 80. DEG.
%. 1915 Jan. l, Feb %. 1917 = $3.50.
1880 8. 50, $50. 1890. 1850 a. m: 1850.
80, 3:05. 4:05. sos. sos. 7:16. S:lbs
$3.50. 11'eI D. M: z12:00 night.
Express trains.
Saturdays only.
This train will run holiday nights
but not on Sunday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
THE THREAT AGAIN

The renewed threat of the railroad
brotherhoods to call strike on all
of the railroads OF the country re-
minds us of the statement made by
President Wilson when he was devot-
Ing long hours to this Industrial
problem last fall, at a time when
there were so many affairs of stare
that ought to be receiving his un-
divided attention. He said that he
had no authority to end the dispute,
and asked for legislation that would
save the country from having to face
such a situation again.
At that time the industrial pros
lperity of the country was threatened.
Every factory would be .paralyzed
and millions of men everywhere
euld be thrown out of work. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Grave.

The undertaken bears in mind
The gloom of his profession;
And when he's on the job, you'll find
He wears grave expression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Bits of By-Play
BY LUKE McLUKB
Copyright 1916. the Cincinnati
Enquirer.


Real sympathy you'll get from few,
In this or any other cline;
And, when you tell your troubles, you
Are merely wasting some mans
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
You Win, DUSTY!

Wilmington (Ohio) News.)
Luke McLuke, who speaks with au-
thority, says that q man breathes
10,000 quarts of air q day. But we
suppose that the fellow who eats on
ions breathes outward at least 12,500
quarts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

"What are summary proceedings
anyway" asked the Boob, as he look
ed up from his newspaper.
"Oh, baseball, tennis, bathing ana
things of that kind" replied the wise
Guy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Obi

Some Corn Feds use bad grammar
and say: II is'' when they mean: Il
am" But what we started to say was
that Mrs. 1. s. Fatt lives at Washing
ton, d. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Them There Wimmin!

"What would you do, honey, If you
were left a widower?" asked Mrs. New
lywed
'"The same as you would do if you
were left widow" replied Mr.. New
lywed
boo, hoo!" bawled Mrs. Newlywed.
Before we were married you told me
that you would never care for any
other woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
GjddaD!

Every time we see a picture of the
Kaiser we recall the fact that Willie
Makepeace works for the Boyle En-
gineering Company in Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Is That So!

Is That So!
Bruce Reynolds says he would en-
list only he's too fat to fit in a
trench. He says he's been eating too
much soldier food. And what is SOL
dier food? Why the kind that goes
to the front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Huh!

at the Big Four local freight office in
Cincinnati do not act a bit scared
even though they know that Sarah l..
Ketcham is also employed there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

Don't strike the poor old rattlesnake
Just let him lie and blink;
For, if pass at him you make,
You'd rattle him l think.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Notice!

If any of the Corn Feds would like
a ride in his wagon, Giver A. Hall, the
Boulder (Colo.) teamster, is willing
to oblige.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

Our Daily Special.
The Winner Is Always Willing to
Admit That 1t Was a Fair Fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

Names Is Names.
Helen B. Happy lives at New Or
leans, Louisiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

Why be broke when A. Fortune can
always be found at 118 Third street,
Lima, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

WOulu Il Ou(
Some there are who'd give a lot
To be the old Akoond of Swat:
But 1 would really much prefer
To be the Rama Of Dholphur.
E. E. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

Gosh!
We have a place for almost every
body in the Club. But where the Hell
are we gonna put FL T3slsS; sXzerxsy GSgax,
of the u. s. Navy?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Here's Another.

Another entry in the Greatest
Tightwad contest is a Dayton (Ohio }
man who left home for week and
stopped his penny paper for that
length of time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

A frog has no tonsils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
WuH!

A fresh young man
Is Henry Halt,
And yet he can
Not earn his salt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
PHILADELPHIA TROOPS
DELAYED AT BORDER
Field Hospital and Ambulance Will Not
Leave Until Tomorrow-Cavalry
on Way Home

FL PASO, Tex, Jan, 1O.-Field hospital
and field ambulance No. l. of Pittsburgh
and the field bakery, of Philadelphia com.
prising the last group of recalled Penn
sylvana troops, will not leave the border
for home until tomorrow
The schedule by which they were to have
moved today, IL rolling stock were avail
able, was upset by congestion yesterday on
the camp siding during preparations for
the homeward movement of the First Penn
sylvania Cavalry,
The cavalry which left last night for
Pittsburgh, with eleven hundred men and
four hundred horses, via Fort Worth
Memphis, and Cincinnati. was compelled to
hold the siding because, of delay in making
up the train.
Tho hospital ambulance and bakery, as
a result were forced to defer their load
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
PORT INTERESTS
WATCH N. J. PLEA
Chamber of Commerce and
Other Bodies Bound to
Prevent Discrimination
MAY SET PRECED E N T

Determined to prevent any discrimination
against the port of Philadelphia, the repre-
scntatvcs of the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce, the Philadelphia Board Of
Trade and the Commercial Exchange have
today virtually established a watch ON
the movements of the "lighu"ragc' or
freight rate case wherein the northern New
Jersey port cities are asking the Interstate
Commerce Commission to favor their appt-
cation for "A difTerential in rates between
them and New York, Brooklyn and Long
Island
The fight of the New Jersey cities has
been characterized the fight Of Phla-
dclphia, Baltimore and the northern At
lantic scaboard ports Intervening petit
tions to protect the interests Of Philadel.
phia We're filed yesterday by the three
trade bodies which are pledged to wage
campaign for a relative parity Of rates as
now exists between New York the New
Jersey ports and Philadelphia.
Should the New Jersey application he
favOrably considered, the Philadelphia con-
tnEcnt will apply for a similar readjust-
mcnt Of rates in order that Philadelphia may
enjoy the present dfferentia in freight
rates
The New Jersey cities today continued
their struggle to free themselves from the
zone freight rate that makes no difference
between them and New York. New Wit
resscs were presented before Special EN-
aminer Wilbur La Roe Jr.. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, at the hearing held
in the assembly Of the state Chamber Of
Commerce, New York The testimony pre-
sented related to the present lghterage
system.
Considerable information concerning the
port Of New York was brought out yes
terday by Calvin Tompkins. former Com
missioner of Docks Of New York, who ap-
pcared before Examiner La Roe as a non
partisan witness Mr.. Tompkns said lie
wanted to see New Jersey competition COM
pei New York to improve its port facilities
by building bridges and tunnels. He de-
clared that the greatest obstacle to the
Improvement is the vested interests. private
ana public, that control the water front
Of New York and the Jersey ports.
The former commissioner said that the
fight of the New Jersey cities was vir-
uhlly the fight for PhNadelphia Baltimore
and the other points likely to be affected
by favorable ruling for the applicants
against New York.
Mr., Tomphins declared himself against an
immediate change of the rates because of
the great loss that would be suffered by
the interests which had established bust
nesscs and had realty involved but felt
that the commission should give no guar
antee to New York that the present rates
would continue to exist, thereby giving on
portunty for satisfactory adjustment and
cooperation between the interests of the
ports Of the two States.
Should the application Of the New Jersey
cities demanding a diffeTcntial be found just
by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the
intervening Philadelphia organizations viii
demand that relative differental. such
as now exists between New Jersey ports and
Philadelphia, be arranged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
SUFFRAGE GUARD
AT WHITE HOUSE
silent Sentinels" With
Questioning Banner Mount
Guard at Gates
FIRST MILD MILITANCY


WASHINGTON. Ian lO.-Twelve women
silent sertlneIs" answered GUARD mount"
today nj the Whit, ucnse 'rbcv stand as
mute symbols of ,von,nn's desire for the
vote and tbei, pnpcnrnrce marked the be-.
ginning of a ron,naIgt, nf preoter. niIif1ncv
TO accotppIisb thei. srds
six vor,er arc at o,c, erd of tbc white
House gro,,nde whore President Wilson cam
soc tben, oarb limo bc cntors and lrayae.
tho house
,
ins p"Io,, ln' "rSt "l 'lS NI.u t''I ''-
.,'''I,yu ''i l"'S country WIS "II"iEt" "IlDE
."s 'tS,utuI HtS.oIu"N tePv"'tu 10 sun
'.,ak'S'S 'hal' "hi'' personally u, Us io'
,u'I' cause ne 'Phu"t 'SpouS' II III nus P'SI-
lIoh as leauers oI th' Democratic party uhNl
MS par ~ moves.
nus ~ tlt "'sl l'lhe HiLu ul"."I'F
mas oeen u'splaNea about the Nhite HOUSE.
WILSON RMS GN%TI,ET
4, ,o.,, ,,.,,,.,.,., ,,.,i..,, ,.,,,,,,,,t ,,,,.,
js -, W .,,, ,,,.,'' ~ ,t ,,,,,
~ ,Ta ,,.o.t eg,, ''''
ne SuHraEIStS were $" SuI''Nru 'u.l
Hldn t'ooEhi2t 'u' w ul'e tivuS' var "''',
ailer the fteS'ue,' "a" PuSs,u' ~. s',''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10

Airmen Shell Barracks in Belgium
BERLIN, Jan. lO.rt fs nntrfauy nm.
1ouuccd that German naval aoroplpnos or
January successfully attacked with b,nlbs
the barracks and camp west of La ranrn
and at Nicuport Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
COMMITTEE MINORITY
ADVOCATES SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan, ~ Urging the
passage of the Federal suffrage amend
ment, Representative John VI. Nelson, Of
Madison, wis, representing the minority Of
the House Judiciary Committee, today pre-
sented in the House report which, for the
first time in American history, deals direct
lv with methods of obtaining equal suf-
frage.
The report examines in detail the difficult
ties confronting constitutional amendments
in each State, pointing out that relegation
of suffrage to the States presents almost
insuperable obstacles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
Girl,s Couch Found Afire

A lot of excitement was created at the
boarding house conducted by william
Brodeman at 1907 Girard avenue today,
when couch in Miss Teresa Hollis room,
the first floor front, was found burning
Mrs. NJ Newsbaum, seventy years old, who
occupies a second floor room, smelled smoke
and tainted She was carried out by fire.
men and revived. The fire department was
called and fire eXtinguisher turned on
the couch Miss Holt did not know what
caused the fire. and none of the other
boarders could guess,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-10
2s58S
MISS ELLA RIEGEI.

Bryn Mawr suffragist, who was a
member of the delegation that
called on President Wilson, getting
a reception that decided sufTraEists
at the capital to post "silcnt
pickcts" around the White House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
Bill Inflated Providing
For Easy Method of
Selling Out DeIinquents

Attorney General Brown has prepar-
ed the ballot title on the deIinquent
tax notice bill initiated by G. s. Jack
son and r. E. Hagood. IT is as follows:
Initiative bill - Proposed by initia-
tive petition. Initiated by G. S. Jack
son and h. w. Hagood.
Delinquent Tax Notice Bill
Purpose: To repeal present laws re-
quiring newspaper advertisement Of de-
linquent taxes and in lieu thereof pro.
viding that tax collector shall, after
taxes become delinquent oach year
mail by letter to each owner of real
property at address furnished by him
and noted on roll, written notice con
tanning description, amount Of taxes,
rate of interest, penalties and date on
and after which certificate of delin-
queney shall issue; providing for post
ing of delinquent lists and proof by
certificate of mailing and posting,
making such certificate conclusive eV-
idenee thereof. and subjecting collector
TO damages sustained for failure to
comply with act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE

Don't worry about old age. Don t
worry about being in other people g
way when you are getting on in years.
Keep your body in good condition and
you can be as hale and hearty in your
old days as you were when a kid, and
every one will be glad to see you.
The kidneys and bladder are the
causes of senile Affections. Keep them
clean and in proper working condition.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules periodically ana you will
find that the system will always be in
perfect working order. Your spirits
viii be enlivened, your muscles made
strong and your face have once more
the look of youth and health.
There is only one guaranteed brand
of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD NED
AL. There are MANY fakes on tne mar
ket Be sure you get the Original
GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil
Capsules. They are the only reliable.
For sale by. all first class druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
Fairfield News
Capital Journal Special serviee)

(Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Fairfield, Or. Dec 6.--Miss Tnez Ma
honey Of Portland spent Thanksgiving
holidays at her uncle Mixes.
Misses Nell Richmond and Nellie
Marthaler attended institute in Salem
last week, later spending Thanksgiving
at their respective homes.
Mrs. S. F. Parker is visiting rela-
tives at Hood River and Portland this
week.
Arthur Brooks of st. Johns spent the
week end at t. A. Ditman g.
Lieutenant c. A. DuRitte spent Sun
day at his home. He looks every inch a
soldier and likes the work fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moses viii reside
at Mr.. W. NJ. Mahoney's s for the win
ter. Mrs. Mahoney viii spend the win
ter with her daughter, Margaret, in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ditman IS enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Becker and Arthur
Brook at dinner Sunday evening.
The Fairfield auxiliary sent in 116
towels last week. We feel quite proud
as we received several compliments on
neatness and vorrectness.
A surprise party was given at John
Marthalers Saturday evening. The oceas-
ion was in honor of Mrs. Marthaler's
birthday. A large crowd turned out to
wish Mrs. Marthaler many more happy
retngns Of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-07
FruitIand Items

Capital journal Special Servicey
Fruitland, Or, Dec. 5.--Last week for
heroes blet, read honor blest"
Our rural mail carrier o. L. Fisher
is laid up with rheumatism and sub
stitute is now distributing.
In explanation of what was said
about "news' going into the Capital
Journal, will say l have been asked
more than once to send more neighbor-
hood tattle and gossips and that of a
discreditable nature, and SO | sure the
editor censoring at the office end of
this line.
House of Hohenzollern- -Sigismund--
being in want of money, sold Brunden-
burg and its electoral dignity for four
hundred thousand gold florius (probabIy
about $600,000) to Frederick, Count of
Hohenzollern (1415J. The new elector
vigorously ruled his possession, with
gunpowder, battered down castle walls
fonnteen feet thick, of the robber
knights, and restored order and quiet.
His descendantsstoday occupy the throne
of Prussia Barnes General History,
p. 1856. ,,.a
Sunday Mrs. Emma Bowers and
daughter Miss Esther who are both en-
ployed in Salem, came home for short
visit and incidentally to slick up the
kitchen after N. J. who has been keep
ing batchelor1's hall for two months. If
you would ask them, [ suspect they
would tell you it needed it.
Miss Bess Donaldson who is employed
at the Benjamin Brick store in Salem
visited her parents here Sunday.
Why "meatless days. as war
measure conservation Why not have
them quite generally in times of peaceP
A flesh diet is not really necessary
for physical health and efficiency. The
meat eating habit is largely a heredit-
ary matter handed down to posterity by
a meat using ancestry. 1t looks to me-
the vegetarians are on the right ground
and have the best of the argument from
several points of view. Our first par
ents bill Of. fare according TO Genesis
was that which grew from the ground,
q The green herb' and "every tree in
The which is the fruit of tree yielding
seed" chapter l. This was also the
food of the dumb animals. A long time
after, following lapse form primitive
the cave man with his knot
ed club and matted hair feasted on
'he blood and flesh of his dumb COM
oanions, perhaps often eating the flesh
warm and raw, and we in post-glacial
lines still eat flesh, as did our blood
forefathers. What the body