davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

ARE WON IN
WHEAT PIT
Joseph Letter, Specu-
latOr. Cleans Up
S3,000,000
81, 100000 MADE
IN ONE MONTH
Ally Agents Join In
General Profit
Taking

CHICAGO. May li.--Joseph Lett
or who with his father Is reputcd
10 have lost slo.o00,0O0 in trying TO
corner the worlds wheat supply in
1898. has come back" in May
wheat n was reported today
Letters earnings In the last few
months are estimated az $4,000 900
by persons in close touch with
wheat pit operations lie is said
TO have been secretly In the market
since Aug 2. 1916. when May wheat
sold az s1S7 Yesterday it reached
1913. the highest figure in history
Acting on tip that the govern
ment would intervene in the food
situation. Letter Is said to have
been selling recently AZ enormous
profits IFS agents. as fast as they
disposed of May delivery. are al.
legged 20 have been buying July and
september
Agents of the Allies. principally
Great Britain. arc said to have
cleaned up between $40 600 600 and
'f15ooo.Ooo in the chicago pu.
Jesse Liycrmore, who became a
member of the board ~ trade a
month ago is reputed % have made
between sl5o0,000 and s. GOO 600 in
May wheat
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
u. S. WILL STAY
IN FIGHT TILLENO
No Separate Peace Can BE
Considered. Say
Officials

WASHINGTON May ll.-That
The United States will not make a
separate peace which would leave
It's European allies unsatisaed was
the reply OF he state department
today TO reports that Germany is
about To mako peace proposition
90 this country:
Even the abandonment of unre
stricted submarine warfare would
not now induce this country 10 arree
TO peace IL was stated
The only peace TO which the Unit.
ed States will agree in common
with The other Allied nations. Will
be an agreement based on justice.
democracy and the right Of all peo
pies to have voice In their own
government. as announced in PrAsi-
dent Wilson's war message
II is not Nthe intention OF the
United States TO conclude any hard
and fast agreement with the Allies
but ,hc government rcgards Itself
as morally obligated 20 remain IN
tho fight until such time as the I0s'
demands of All Entente belllEerehfs
are satisfied, ~ was stated.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
+. A. SUMNER
PASSES CRISIS

Mrs. Williams Clark. secretary 20
r. A sumner OF the American Rad
iator company, who is critically ~
in Chicago OF pneumonia. received
telegram from his physicians Fri
day morning. reporting that they
we're more hopeful THURSDAY was
the critical day and tho physicians
belIeev the Detroit man passed he
crisis satisfactorily They are not
prepared 10 say that thc danger
point is passed bur they are encour
aged
Mr. Sumner went 20 chicago tvo
weeks ago IN Tho interests OF INC or
acers' TraiRiae Camps association
20 arrange for the reception Of
Michigan men assigned 20 tho camp
AZ Fort sheridan and was stricken
soon after his arrival
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Duma Hurries EnvOys
to Reconcile Sc
ceders
SOCIALISTS ARE
MAKING TROUBLE
Plan For '"Internation-
al" to Discuss End
ing War
BY WM. q. SHEPHERD
Stdf Correspondent United Preas

PETROGRAD. May 1.-THE
Schiselbsfg munitions district re-
voIted today Workmen and citi-
zens OF the district announced their
intention OF organizing a separats
republic.
representative OF the workmen's
and soldiers committee left here at
once to dissuade the revolters from
their announced purpose
The provisional president OF the
munitions district was arrested By
the rebels
Just how serious the revolt is was
not made clear in dispatches receiv-
ed here
Apparently. however. there was no
violence
Another instance OF friction be-
tween tho duma provisional govern.
mont on Russia's plans for the tu.
ture was evident today when Il was
announced the executive council OF
workmen and soldiers are planning
"a worlds international The pro.
jcct embraces q meeting Of all vari.
cites of Socialists in some neutral
nation 20 discuss world problems
Those behind the plan insisted the
conference was not Identified In the
slightest degree with the June meet.
ing of Socialists 40 Stockholm.
This Stockholm conference ~ 10
ing REGARDED more and more here as
Germany, most cae-p.b plotted
move tor separate peace with Rus
ala The extreme wing az the So
c.aus PARIS a Russia datly on
record against the mer ng and rs
memher. are endtatorug in every
was 20 preaa among ,he people and
among frl.ua SPECIALISTS here their
coay len tha fhe .5nicrence Is
Geum nlu.p.red Getnan aided and
vl. p-ohabf. be- 5elma1 con rolled
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
OFFICERS LISTS
CLOSE SATURDAY
No Applications Will Be Re-
ceived Here After Noon To-
morrow, Is Announcement

Young men who want 10 be ON.
GERS IN the big army which rs eX-
pected 10 be modified late IN the
summer must ger busy and submit
their applications within the next
"a hours Orders received by the
Michigan division OF the Military
Training Camps association on
Thursday were 20 the effect that tho
lists must close az noon on Satur
day Examinations will close az 10
o'clock Saturday night
Barnes Newberry who is listing
the applicants az bis Office IN the
Ford building says ne has 113 nm
completed applications ON hand now
and that unless the singners appear
before noon SATURDAY. and complete
their applications they viii not boz
permitted 20 go 10 Fort Sheridan
for training as prospective officers
While there have been received
more than 1000 applications 70 date
many have been rejected. $50 that
there Is stil room ia The training
camp for more men from Detroit
but 10 is desired that they be men
OF experience preferaby 1 years
of axe or more To "a Nfafr 'he
examining 0f applicants rUo az 'he
examining phvs.cians viii open an
Office on the thrj noor ~ fhe Union
Trust building f0r tho remainder o.
the week while Ma Well. and
Capt Dunn viii work a Fort Wayne
With auFnlnRted @t4n--ef- 4-4tziat.fs
Prank A Nanerstrum rca es.
tate dealer ana e. q HeIman 1r
have beeu summoned 'o Tor saer
idan 10 hesin training Both have
had some military experience ~
training camps
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Farewell Reception to
BE Staged In Wal
dorf Tonight
TOUR HAS PROVED
HUGE SUCCESS
Viviani Says France
Must Have Alsace
and Lorraine
BY GLoRGE HARTIN


f'N*N v w NfFNtN ~ .WAAfNf 4 fFNN
NEW YORK. May IL Having
practically completed thctr task OF
shpN.ing America how it can best
help the Allies win the world war.
The French and British battle mis-
sions viii join forces he-e tonight
TO commemorate the historic par
lcys IN a nation farewell reception
af me waldorf hotel
The war commissioners are going
home
No one knows for publication pre-
cisely when or how Minister vi
WANT. of The French commission,
and British Foreign Secretary Bal
tour. or the English party viii leave
with their stans to their homo gov
tnmcnts
The day OF departure is not far
distant
Both commissions have privately
expressed themselves ps highly
PIsdsed with the results OF the
worlds war conference. in which
they have taken part during the last
few weeks
Tho, feel that America has got
everything they need and has given.
or arranged 90 give. everything they
have asked
Both groups return home with
Nmcricas cash in hand sith me
promise of food. munitions and shin
ping at once and hghtins men as
.oan as NAV DE
The triangular conference arc be-
loved practically to have completed
system OF anti-submarina warfare
which Wll Vipe out the aubmarlnc
menace This is understood to be-
the coordination OF the system In
cGecr lwfofc America rot in and
the addition % certain SECRET Amer
lean inventions
Perhaps the biggest event on TO
DAYS program is Marshal jofrre's
visit to The military academy at
West Point. There thelhero of the
Marine viii review the cadets
Among the features OF yesterday IS
activities. during which The visiting
Frenchmen were seen and cheered
by thousands. we're the placing of %
wreath on Grants tomb ny Gen
JoHre,- the presentation of degrees
10 fhe commission members al an
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
PRODUCERS
AIM BLOW
At SOL0NS
Meeting of New Non
Partisan League Held
In State Capital
FARMERS FAIL
TO ENTHUSE
WOrkingmen, II Ow =
ever, Well Represent
ed; Jeffries Speaks

LANSING May II The meeting
OF farmers and labor leaders called
here yesterday by Perry Ward. soc
retary OF the State Federation OF
Labor for The purpose OF forming a
new political 'oEEsulEatio along the
lines OF the Non-Partisan league OF
North Dakota, was q Nhzzle so far as
active participation OF the farming
elementwas concerned II was an.
nounced however that tie state
Grange and Cleaners organizations
would appoint committees 20 De
present az future meetings.
Organized labor. however. was
fairly we'll represented and the
members were addressed by several
speakers, including Judge z. J JET
fries OF Detroit who deplored what
they termed The failure OF The leg
islaturo TO pass legislation IN The
interests OF the "laboring and pro-
ducing classes "
claude O Taylor. OF Grand Rap
Ids president OF the Michigan Fed.
Grafton of labor. presided
Judge Jerries in his speech urged
organization OF the worHngmen and
farmers te secure square deal and
pledged his ala and support The
failure of me legislature 20 pass an
extended compensation act vas
heavily scored
Tho meeting adopted resolutions
condemn.ng tho legislature of This
and former wears FOR utterly disre
eara!ne The rights OF the people
except for few slight exceptions
Zoo which legislation was passed FOR
inc benefit of laborinE people. scored
thc failure ~ the session to pass the
compensation act amendments. con
dcmned it for bowing 20 the d..
mgr1r OF fhe lobbyists representing
corporal ons and other private .n
forests condemned he defeat of The
Tcrreus land register system bii
and the antiiniunction hill. scored
Ne ryfroads FOR dempndlug hlr'er
- when they ware enjoying uH'
1ora'Ir-l prosperity and appealed
.1 tHe people o. tho state fc btudv
ft- 'ast - -st1rr care
30 held m
ttr future
scsrnb cius ep~- =. pusme sat, .
90 a. Addison Uofei-Adg
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

8ecausc o. ,hr shortage OF blarks
for Applicant ior c.tironshlp. the
United Sfafcs tlst-.c clerks ONCE
and fhe conn c.erFs 1fice are is-
suing 7rsf PAPERS only .0 those who
ere about to r1ur b iae army OF
navg The Federal oGcc has beer
OUT OF blanks for several days and
the county CLERK has only 500 re-
naming A supply OF 1000 is eT-
pected within the next two weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
SCHISELBERG MUNITION WORKERS
OVERTHROW LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN
APPARENTLY BLOODLESS UPRISING
RESORT CRATER
SENT TO JACKSON

Harry White. Jr.. convicted OF eX-
torting 5000 from the proprietor OF
a disorderly resort. was sentenced
10 from two and one-half 10 FIVE
years in Jackson prison Thursday
by Judge Connolly The plaximum
term was recomm ended.
Louis Cowan and James Kelly
automobile thieves, drew terms Of
one year and six months re
spectively Edward Jones. one OF
gang which looted the saloon OF
Thomas Sage, at No. 54 Cadillac-sq
was given a year
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
&C go to nase Ho,pital

Tho Michigan Society Of the
DANES ~ The loyal Legion met In
The home OF Mrs. e. A Coolidge.
Pasadena apartments. Thursday and
voted 20 give 500 to the Detroit
College Of Medicine and Surgery
base hospital unit Members OF the
society will meet next Tuesday az
teruoon tn the home 81 Mrs. r. J,
Hecker No ii1O woodWard-ave.. TO
make sewing kits for the members
OF the engineer corps under com
maud or Col Harry Burgess
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
RUSS DISTRICT REvQLTS
To FORM new Republic
HAIG STRIKES SINFUL TANEOUSLY AT
BULLECOURT AND LENS; ALLIED
ARMIES OPEN DRIVE IN BALKANS

outdoor convocation OF Columbia uni
yersity. and the address Of Rene VI
yiani al luncheon given by the
Merchants association, In which he
declared that France would not give
up the fight until she had recovered
beF lost provinces of Alssce and
Lorr6lne.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Carpsthfp ie-l is 10 p fhe battle.
ground vher s'eyt Gyaf ana Jerry
S'sfhcs 60 20 hei mogn Thurs
day uAEht \Graf saws pe fhe is6
pound champion of aGemgsn, and
Sirathcs claims the tf5-pound Greek
Championship OF something These
wrestling titles viii be at stake N
the match
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Home Lootsd Of IewsLs

Jewelry valued az s2s6 Nas stolen
Thursday night by thieves who
broke INTO The home OF Wallace G.
Hood. treasurer Of the W G. Hood
Realty company. AZ 40 220 Crane.
blvd. east Entrance was gained
thru the rear door. which vas iim-
mied
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
soy. Aqea 70. 9Il.a ~ rraln

Tenyearrold Otto Raschke. 40
$40 DAchauan-st, was instantly Kiln
ed Thursday. at Twenty-fourth and
Buchanan.ats when De feil beneath
The wheels OF Lake shore freight
raln while stealing ride The
body. badly manEled was removsd
70 The county morgue
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
THE WEATHER

nftroif ssd ,teirit,t r-Idq, nIqhf
ana Nnfuvaars fafr nrI ruufirurH
rrnff frusf tonight mnderatr north
erig wfnds
iewsr Nirhigan Falr trfdaF
siaht With FROST >sturdss fair
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Macedonia Scene of
Fierce Battling
With Bulgars
FRESNOY FIGHT
STILL A DRAW
Movement On Both
Sides ClOgged BY
Numbers Involved

PARIS. Nay Another ad
vance by capture ~ German
position ~ the region Of Chsv-
reus was announced IN the
French official statement 20.
day The-aain vas held despite
violent counter attacks
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
~ saloont .epefs Bound over

Seventeen saiuouAeepeis charged
" ifh violating rho liquor .tR were
bound over to .le rsCord.rs court
tor TRIAL Thursday Dr. 'o.lgr JUS
uce Hestou 400 oW .ow tad 'Slmi
nations The defendant vegr An
tbouy soikowMl Heuluu Iii Fck
weller John llanley Fred NJ Leon.
ard. August sueber William :
Haight NeS Van Houtte Mike l..
RubeL Prank kanske. Leon Frydry
choNicz Earl W hickman. Walter
Sudol. William Schmidt harry
weutmsH NHrun Gcdroiz. Ernest W
Cools and r. YeraChele.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

f,N.t,..A- rtr..1. .
l,., -. ,',,r
~, '' ~ - .,.,,.
n. ~
.'.er ..-'.'t ,t.r,
-, ,.,', ,,.., NIX. .'.........i.
''p 49,. ...,.. .'.,.
9" Z '"- ,..... III. ...,..,t
. " 49,, ,..,
p''''',, ~, ~ - ,.,no
po''.,' .'''' a'.t,l.......
"'' ''' 5..', a....., -.
~ -, .-5i.t ia nr,,
. ,
''u .s ..n .rs, s.h,t.o d,
- -. .,,...
80 -, ~. -. - ,,di.,,io,.
-, r..,t. t-.. 80 49,. priasb
... ......,,
~. ,a., i.ta r..,.,,,,. =, ,ne eer.
,a.,
pnt a,l. ana. gr.,,.t cs .lIi.d
o1.nsiy.. u.. m nt.er,.. on mo
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

~, tours AND HETVRN -
w Rhaan. 7h NJ, Sat. May -
ChAlra tafs---A Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
IEGIBLE EGITIMATE

Not an idle word In The Times
Not an eyetaung line In The Tines
Not a dolar-hlehins ad. In The Times
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25

model and happy choice for anyone
who wants II drcSsy gown that viii
serve for many occasions. IL Is un-
pretcntlous but It is also elegant, and
its design is so simple that the choice
OF color Is widcned. Where 1t Is to
serve for both afternoon and evening
blue, light gray tnupc, olive green,
burgundy and amethyst are good col
ors that will prove successful In 1t.
The undcrskrt and bodice are made
Of satin and arc plain. The gcorgette
skirt Is bordercd with n narrow band
! OF velvet headed by n line Of silver
braid. Above this band Is embroi-
dered by long stitches In silk floss.
The crepe Is laid In three deep folds
aud drnpcd over the shoulders. and be-
tween this drapng n plain piece OF
crepe extends across the back and
front. Narrow bands of needlewOrk
provide the decoration for the bodice.
Short shoulder straps are mnce OF II
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25

The latest arrivals In coats have not
departed from the liberal lines Of early
models, neither as To length nor width.
They give the same impression of lux
urious warmth and substantial com
fort. Some of them achieve original
touches in detail OF construction and
trimming and succeed In presenting
something new in II world Of varied
coats.
Two examples that can hardly he ex-
celled for beauty and utility are shown.
They proclaim the clcvcrness of their
designer inasmuch ms they follow the
mode, but by original means. AT the
right coat, which might he made In
any of the popular cloths, Is cut with
the body and sleeves In one. II Is set
to the figure over the shoulders by
small tucks at the back which extend
from square yoke to the top of the
sleeves. Wide cuffs, II convertible col
lar. and patch pockets, to which W"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25
TRAINING 7ODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
Concerning Your Child's Prom
ises and Their Value.
USED TO AVOID PUNISHMENT
When He Discovers That They Mean
Quick Release From Unpleasant
Interviews, Then They viii
Become Worthless.
By sIooNiE NJ. oRuEN6ERG.

HW ELL, l Won 10 u asa'h'
w What Is there to say after
thnti You kiss and make up, aud IN
few minutes the dlsagreeable inter
view is forgotten. You do your best
to Impress your child with the unwis-
dom or the wickedness OF what he has
done. You try to be impressive, but
you do not feel sure that you have
altogether purged the little soul Of
temptation. You wish. however, to
make sure that the oflense Is not re-
pented. and you exact n promise. An.
other time IL Is something else-asSuin.
ing authority to punish the younger
brother or taking something from the
pantry without permission. And again
there Is au unpleasant conference nnd
again IL ends with the promise that
the evil deed would not be repeated.
In the course of time your child
who Is quite as intelligent us others of
his yenrs-learns that the last word
IN disagreeable interview has 10 do
with promising" not to repeat the
offense. Aud as he Is anxious TO
terminate these conversations lie ap-
piles his knowledge by offering his
promise even before you get around to
asking II. Not that the child reasons
out the connection between the prom
ise and the return of sunShine-thcre
Is no Glore reasoning involved here
than p the case of the kitten that
learns to come to the saucer OF milk.
tiunaG-NnG
child has promised mot To do II again"
And has he kept his promise? Alas,
no. for he Is just like other children.
| Up to the present promise" has meant
10 him only the ritual that people per-
form when a prisoner Is about to be
restored to freedom or when parental
| displeasure Is about To yield to for.
! glvcness and reconciliation. The child
| has been too young. too inexperienced,
! To divine your more remote. your more
subtle, thought.
But you have been patient. And
every broken promise has been for.
given. Until one day 1t comes upon
you suddenly that your child has nc
quired the habit of making perfume
tory promises which neither he mol
you expect TO be kept. And the faul,
has been entirely yours.
The futllity OF asking child tc
promise mot to be naughty again." ol
"to go to sleep Mt once" or Ito come
straight home from school" must b'
apparent to any one who has givcr
the matter little thought. Is II no
suiiiclent to request the chlld's imme
diate return from school? Is 1t no
enough TO urge the child TO go I,
sleep at once? Is II not enough {,
arouse the chlld's desire to avoI'
naughtiness? 1t would seem that ",
resort to promises IN our desire to i'm
press the child with the seriousness
OF what is expected OF him, but Il
most cases we succeed only In i'm
pressing him with our own discom
future.
II the child Is too young to attac
any meaning to promising" there Is
of course, nothing wrong IN his fnllur
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25
Filter Used Gasoline.

Because gasoline Is so high one
wants to save II In every way posi-
BILE. To prevent waste OF gasoline
when cleaning garments or other
household articles. do not throw the
gasoline away. Before you start clean
ing get several sheets Of filter paper
from your druggist. Ask MIN 10 show
you how to make q funnel; then, when
you have finished cleaning, pour the
used gasoline through this paper and II
will be as free from foreign particles
ms before used. You will have less II
quantity but the same In quality
Modern Priscilla.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25
The Fourth Dimension.

The fourth dimension of space Is n
supposed or assumed dimension whose
relation TO the recognized dimensions
OF length. breadth, and thickness Is
analogous to that borne by any one Of
these to the other two. FOur-dimen-
sionnl space may be regarded as a
Hypothetical conception to explain
equations OF the fourth degree In
analytical geometry or ns an entity b.
yond the limitations Of ordinary exist
ence. The treatment Of the fourth
and higher dimensions belongs to the
geometry of hyphenfnce. The concep'
ton has been used by some inyesti'
gators to explain certain superphysical
phenomena. which seem otherwise In
eXplicable.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25

ises that are too difficult to, keep.
Have him promise less and keep his
word up to 100 per cent. rather than
get larger total performance at the
cost OF few broken promises. The
ability to look forward, to gauge his
strength and resources, TO plan his
time, must not be too heavily strained.
II Is only gradually that the child
learns what he may undertake with n
reasonable probability Of accomplish.
ment. And In the meanwhile II Is un-
fair to urge the making OF promises
that must he broken. In whole or In
part. The danger. of course. Is not
that the child will fail In his under.
tnkings, but that he Will become In
different to the sucredness of his
promises.
Not only In the grndatlon Of his ahIl.
ity and foresight but also In the cvo-
luton OF the child's temptations should
limits he found for the promises TX.
acted. Don't ask Mabel to promise
"never to chew gum" II Is enough TO
get n promise for a dny nj u time--
never Is too long n period, and car.
rics more temptations than the child
can anticipate. So with promising 10
"hehave munncrly at table" or to hang
up the outer wraps on coming into the
housc-nx the attention on n single
unit Of performance. md slowly in
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25
Ten RlIlicn Tons Of Coal.

The Nennna coal field, Alaska, will
be tributary to the government rail-
rond now under construction from Sew
ard To Fairbanks. Though the coal OF
this field is Ignite and hence of low
grade, yet IL has great value as II
source of fuel and power for Fairbanks
and other Yukon placer camps. The
field Is about sixty miles south of Fair
banks. II Is estimated by the United
States geological survey, department
of the interior, that the Nenana field
contains some ten billion tons of lig-
mite. The Nenana coal field lies In
what Is known as the Bonnitield re-
gion, which also contains some gold
placers that have been mined In small
way for the last ten years.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25

are accustomed, Rre ms plain ms can
be and nothing Is allowed to divide
the attention. which Is centered on the
general excellence OF this design.
A fine combination OF cloth aud fur.
shown at the left, IL cut on lines that
are almost straight, with II hint OF
definition at the waistllne. a little
fullness In the body Is laid In plaits
that disappear In II piping set In Mt
the front. SILK cord and pony skin
distinguish this model by way Of dec
oration. The pony skin Is trimmed
into points along one edge and forms
a deep border at the bottom OF the
coat. The came Idea appears In the
collar which is almost covered by the
pony skin. and In cuffs made entirely
of It. Both coats are long and
both leave noting to be desired In the
direction Of style or comfort.
Georgette crepe embellished with
velvet and needlework and frightened
with little touch Of silver make ~
the very pretty afternoon gown whicf
In pictured here. 1t Ia an Interesting
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1917-01-25
END STOMACH TROUBLE.
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's oiapepsin" makes Sick. Sour,
Classy Stomaehs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

If what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead. refusing to digest, or you beich
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness. nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case OF
Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less 1t Is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor in the world. It's wonderful.-Adv.
Whatever is best administered Is
best.