davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
Amazing PocOer of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens
Eyesight SO per cent in One
Weeks Time i'm Many Instances

bile time and uultitudas more win be
able to strengthen their eyes 50 as 90 be
spared the trouble and expense Of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles Of many
descriptions may be wonderfully benefited
by the Use Of this prescription at home.
10 to any active drug store and get
bottle Of BoD~Opte tablets, Drop enc
B0n-0Bto tablet IA fourth ef B glass Of
water and let 81 dissolve With tails
iiauid baths the eyes two 70 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes cleaE
up pereeptibly right sFom the start. and
inflammation and rednass viii quickly
diea ppear. IL your eyes bother yen even
little il Is your duty 80 tgke steps re
save them nov before Is IS too late.
Many bopelessly blind might have saved
their sight If they had cared for their
eyes IA time,
Aetas Another pFosaineBt PHYSICIAN 70 whom
the aS8gRe article was submitted salds fes
the BoB-{3pt0 prescription is tfulg o wonderful
aye remedy. It's constituent ingredients are Wei
prescribed hy them. have used it veTy sue
ccssfuiIy in my own practice on patients whose
eyes were strained through 0FcTw0Ts or utlsH&
glasses. I can highly reC0IaTaena % - case a.
AseRk. NateFY. SCiilngs smGFtinE, Ituf4lhE. HtffH
ing eyes. red lids. blurred VISION " fpf aYEs IN
sTiRd II is one u the very few prepafatl9rs
fseT shogyld be kepF Aaud fof regular HRe %
slnnss every family. BOH Optic, FefeFfea -
above. Is not patent medicine ~ g sefJef
fnuis being printed on the pacsaEe fae maA
"a cturnFs gus ntss II 20 strengthen Esfplzft
81 per cert In one week time III maHF }Hsta tces
or refund the money. II raH Pc 0s5t9IIe67 y On
sny eoad druggist and IS sold N tfls cIft o}
John gszEs<oa and Red CFesE PEarzsaeY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
II'NALL FUNERAL rs
HELD IN KEITHSBURG

kerhsburg, Ill. Feb. 22-Funeral
services for Mrs J. w. Mccall were
held ar o'clock this afternoon al the
First Methodist church. Tuterment
was in the EeithHburg cemetery. Mrs.
Mccall died at Il o'clock Tuesday
night after an illness OF several years.
The deceaeut was born ind Laporte,
Ind. July Q. 1870, settling Ia Musc8-
tine with her parents when but a child.
on Aug. 3, 1894 she was united iu
marriage with J. w McNaIl, to which
union four children were born, all OF
whom survive.
Surviving she leaves her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. 8. L. Culp of Muscatine.
her husband and four children, Mrs.
Roy Whitehall Of JOY ILL., Isabel.
Goldie and Alice aIi AT home. Two
sisters. Mrs. George Farraud Of Musca-
tine. and Mrs Fred Christian OF JOY.
ILL., and one brother. Wilmer "A. Culp
OF Peoria. H., also survive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
Licensed To We'd
The Store Of
Better Goods

VIII III. Aiken .,....-..-.L adora, Iowa
Miss Onarga Nordman ........ Moline
Herbert 3. HOklnsOn 49,. Rock Island
Miss Edna Julia Blaser ........ Moline
AXel Oscar GranQuigt. ........ Moline
Miss Hilda Martina Fahlstrom Moline
All the news ali the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Uss at Home

= Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Uss at Home
Victims Of eye strain and other eye
Tee&Pesses add those who Wear glasses
esA Pc Eiac 80 know that according 70
~, Lewis there is resi- hope and be!p Tor
i1em. AGpy whose eyes we're faIhng say
.Aeg EaFe haa their eyes restored by t4ls
fe@aEkaQ bic prescription and many Who
Gee were glasses say they have throWh
.eem a#aJ, One mgn says after uslne
If Il Yves almost blind Could not see
Fead e. all Nov J car, read every
sEllg without my glasses, and my eyes 90
neg hQrt Rcy more At night they woulq
nAin 6EaedfaI1v Seev they feel fiue alt
las tlRaa. Tx Wss ike a miracle 70 me.
= Ihay who used i says The stmos-
pRegs seemed hazy With or without
yls@sas- bRf after using this prescription
t4F lfEeea days everything seems ciear
c9u Easd sYsa fne print without
slssses, AgokhsT who used it says Il
YES bothered with eye strain caused by
syefw9rked, tired eyes, WHICH induced
aerce headaches, I have worn glasses for
several years, both for distance and work,
az without tARm / could not FsaQ nay
aame "a sp anyelopa or the type
.stlng on the machine before me, /
a9 b9Fh nov and Aave discarded ny
w aAstaaea glasses altogether. can
eaaf fhs fasfeFlBg leaves or. TIE trees
Fqss tie street p9w, which for several
sors h8Fs looked lice a dian green blur
h &c Y esgH9t express nay joy vt what
Il AHs dome fen me
" Is bt3ieFe9 that thousands Whe wear
N44aSfs cazs GoT discard them - & reason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
ELKS' PAST RULERS
CONDUCT ADOPTION

Past exalted rulers Of the Rock Is-
land Elks last night conducted the iuz
itaCiou Of a large class Of candidates
into the order Appended are the
chairs and the past exalted rulers
who 6lled them
Exalted ruler. ". Houder
Esteemed leading knight III. G
Dunn
Esteemed loyal knight-Sam r. Da-
Wis
Esteemed IecturtnE knight-L3ogd
O. Lsmphere
Chaplaiu-Arthur r. HuesiuE
Esquire-Arthur Harms
5ecretary-5am RyerHon.
Inside guard-Harry C0zad.
Outside Ruard-E. VIII Roth
When the work was concluded a. so-
rfaI session was enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
BODY or FLOATER
Remains ~ Man Pound Yesterday I'm
River at Foot of Fifteenth Street
Buried Today.
CORONER HOLDS A INQUEST
So Laundry Marks or Papers in Cloth
ing Of Deceased Had Been I'm
water Probably Months.

The body 81 the male f0ater. found
--e-arase afternoon at 30 Sin the
fre=zes.urt river AZ the foot % Fiji
-aaufa street, lay today IN the morgue
M -ne WnneLan undertaking pBrlors
s-.H unidentified and from present i'm
H.arars r. viii remain So The con
stHan Of rna body was such that #
was necessary r3 5urvv1- late this af-
.aruo7r tu ehippiaunock cemetery.
Following the finding ~ the body
n. -eaton and Frank Lirtig. en-
gloves oE tue Illinois OIL company
ra-rnar John Miller exhausted every
aa-a.a clue before the inquest was
Held aa. evening at 30 at the
WHeaH par.ors.
r. was ~ Er=t thought that the body
u-aHa have been that Of Ferdinand
r.ats.aer aged AS. ~ Davenport. who
.re-.ezr with Clarence Green, aged II.
sa- drowned while crossing the Mis-
e.s9'pa Fran the Iowa shore to the
arsenal ~ row boat ON The morning
ra.a Davenport men. ali intimately
ACQUAINTED with Mr.. FleisCher. were
arasan ~ the inquest last night and
aHar viewing the remains stated that
they wara not those OF their friend
The .--ouerTs Jury returned a YER
die. ref death que 20 IFG#iIu E. mere
uer. ua marks Of violence on the
nuas + Indicate that the deceased had
me. Fra foul play The body was
ha5f- 6acumpo and gave all EVIL
aau.aa e having been in the water
far several months. probably before
the river was closed with Ice. II was
pointed out that the body may have
aoa.aa many miles from some point
uu fae river under the ice.
Az aha spot where the body was
found FL He foot of Fifteenth street
there e an open place In the ice along
The shore Seat0n and Litug were
working ar the tanks 0F the oil COM
paur when thew saw the body The
police were first notified or the dis
e1ear
Purse Is Empty
The dead man probably was As
years 1- age He was about five feet
seven inches In height with brown
ha ana eyes. HE had evidently worn
q ugst4cle although only @ part of
IT, remained. He had a hair lip with
scar 1D the lower lip opposite the
nose and another scar on the bridge
of the nose He weighed I'm the neigh
bo-a0ad Of I65 pounds
No papers of any kind were found
aD his clothing and no laundry marks
were evident, in fact there was moth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
INSTALLATION HELD
BY SELECT MASTERS

Rock Island council No. %. Royal
and Select Masters. at the regular
meeting mt the Masonic temple last
night. installed officers for the eusu-
ing gear II. a. CIevenEtine acted as
installing officer and he wa sassisted
by 81 BaIlman gs marshal Follow
ms is the list.
Thrice IIusirious Master ~ C.. A.
ffaliEreu
IJusuious Deputy Master 49, C. V.
Thaeher
Principal Conductor IF Works-G. T.
Carlson
Treasurer J.. Nj Casteel.
Recorder o. e.. Lift
Captain 81 Guard w. r. spencer
Conductor of Council f. r. Jenkiu-
son.
steward e Lamp.
Sentinel s IL. Rush
Following the installation the mem
bers discussed the next class adoption.
which IS Scheduled 30 be- held lu one
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22

ing about his person that might aid
IN establishing identity An empty
purse was found in ore Of mis- pockets.
The suit be wore was good tex
fure. blue serge with gray stripes. and
lne SHOES we're nearly new he had z
oiue working shirt on and his under
wear was Of winter weight. So has
was found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22

Sealed proposals viii be opened b.
the lighthouse inspector. Rock Island.
Ill, at 2 o'clock p. m. March 4. 1917.
for purchase by the lighthouse service
OF q steamboat suitable for lighthouse
purposes on the upper Mississippi riv-
er Information upon application TO
Ehe above office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-22
sPErIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

General. NO. 423
Notice Is hereby given 10 all per
sons Interested. that the council OF the
city Of Rock Island. Illinois. having
ordered the curling with concrete
curb. and the paving with brick blocks
Of Sixth avenue. from east line 81
Twenty street. 20 the vest line
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19
NEW GARAGE NOW
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Mann Motor Sales Garage is
now open for business. The build
ing has just been completed. 1t is
'50x130 feet. The office is 25x25,
and the accessory room 24x12.
The building is of late design with
plenty of light and roomy enough to
handle large business.
The structure was erected by M.
C. Mann who will conduct the bust
ness. Mr.. Mann has the agency for
the Oakland line, and also is a partner
with Lee Larrabee in the Hudson
Super-Six agency, which will be han
died from this garage.
The garage will handle oil, gaso-
line, tires, tubes and all auto access
sories. There will be no machine
shop. but Mr.. Mann has secured the
services Of Roy Peck, a former Lib
eral man, who has been with the Hud-
son Motor Company at Kansas City
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19
A GENTLEMAN
III AT THE WHEEL

"The gentleman will betray him
self>as quickly at any other occupa-
ton as when driving car" says the
Houston Post. "But the man who
shows as much consideration for the
pedestrian on the street, for the driv-
er of wagon, or for the motorist in
the other car, as he does for the
young woman beside him, will not
long conceal the fact he is one of that
constantly lessening number who may
be called gentlemen"
Commenting on this, the Dayton
(Ohio) News says: "a rather long
and somewhat complicated sentence
to say that the test of gentleman is
the consideration shown to other peo-
pie. There is no other test. 1t mat
tiers not how well educated he may
be; it matters not how graced he is
in art or literature, if he lacks con-
slderation for other people-for all
people-he is not gentleman. The
fellow who is unkindly is not gen.
tleman. That is all there is to it
whether one is driving car OF
sweeping a street" ...
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19
A REAL TEST OF
BATTERY CONSTRUCTION

The Sacramento Sunday News, of
November 5, contained under the
heading, "a Wonderful Test" the
story of Willard battery that went
through disastrous garage fire and
came through uninjured. To quote
SIT is an old saying that cat has
nine lives, but when it comes to abil-
ty to resist destruction, the Willard
Storage Battery seems to have the
proverbial cat bea' en- in few laps
and then some. The James Remick
Company is now displaying Willard
storage battery that is in perfect work
ng condition Notwithstanding the
fact that it went through big fire.
"This battery was in an automobile
hat was destroyed when the garage
at Sixth and R streets burned to the
ground. After the fire, the battery
was picked up by workman who had
an idea that it could be fit for use
again. A test was made and the lit
tie box of electric energy was found
to be in perfect working condition.
Probably no battery ever went
through more severe test. Its pses-
ent condition shows it to be perfectly
constructed and of wonderful dura-
bility.
The paper containing this article
was sent to the Cleveland office and
with it was letter which said:
"This story is not exaggerated in
the least, for the battery certainly
did go through some terrible abuse.
The outside case was almost COM
pletely destroyed. The vent plugs
were burned and the sealing COM
pound had run inside a few of the
cells, While it was impossible to get
a gravity reading of the battery, each
cell showed its normal voltage, and
when it was put in car for test, it
cranked the motor with the usual en-
ergy. To give you some idea as to
the ordeal the battery went through,
the car of which it was a part, was
sold for So"
The local Willard service station
says that this is the second spectacle
lar stunt that a Willard battery has
done this year.
Last spring down in Houston, Tex,
an automobile equipped with a Will
lard storage battery ran over the
edge of ferryboat. The lights were
burning at the time and they burned
all that day, AMI that night at nine
O'Clock when the ferryboat passed
over the spot they were still burning
brightly, eight or ten feet under
meath the water.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19
MILLION FOR FORD
Said Big Detroit Manager VIII
Produce That Many 1911
Cars.

Henry Ford will produce million
1917 cars, which is two times the an
nual output Of all other motor manu-.
facturers combined and one-third OF
the number of motor cars in this
country.
This announcement of increasing
the 1917 production a quarter of a
million cars over the output proposed
at the first of the season was made
recently. Ford has contracted for
material for the million cars from the
United States Steel Corporation. All
Of this material, it was said, will be
used in this years production of cars.
1t is known that no additional or
der of copper wire or magnet stock
has been made by the Ford company.
This would indicate that Ford does
not intend to incorporate an electric
starting system on the new models to
be introduced this summer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19

In tn role of little French novice,
Fannie Ward, the celebrated Amer
lean actress, will be seen at the Ma
jestic on April %, in the Jesse L.
Lasky production of "For the De-
fense," thrilling drama by Hector
Turnbull, author of "The Cheat" 1t
is Paramount picture. Miss Ward
scored a tremendous success both in
"The Cheat" and "Tennessee's Pard-
ner," the perturbation of Bret
Harte's famous novel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19

Butcher Boy" has been referred to
by film reviewers as Cyclone of
comedy" or tornado of laughter
due homage thus being paid to his
native. states most popular outdoor
sport. "A creation of such environ
ment it would appear that FATTY"
comes honestly by his whirlwind COM
edy methods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19
Automobile Section

for the past two years. Mr.. Peck
will do all repairing except machine
work.
With the elegant salesroom, the
sale of the Oakland and the Hudson
will be pushed with greater energy,
and already nice business is coming
to the new place.
The great increase in the number
of cars in this country makes addi-
tons to the garage capacity of the
town necessary and the opening Of
the new place will be an added con-
venience to motorists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19

Specially woven silk covers for mo-
tor pillows is new fad. The covers
have plain side and Roman stripe
or plated surface on the other side.
The weaving is done with mercer
lied cotton filling, so that the covers
are very durable, and the designs and
colors are exclusive.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19

Marie Doro rushed into huge din
ing room set in the Famous Players
studio the other day and frantically
gave an alarm to the assembled COM
pany pointing excitedly out OF the
window in panic and terror. When
this scene is flashed on the screen
there will be an instant cut and a
surging mob will be seen through the
window storming the castle. The
actual seorming of the castle took
place some three weeks ago down in
jacksonville, Fla.,-but what is a
mere matter of time to the motion
picture producer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19
President Wilson
Endorses "CipiHzdtion'

Upon Thos. H. Ince, producer of
the great film spectacle, -"Civiliza-
tion," which will be shown at the
Majestic April 80 and May /, has
been conferred a most unusual hon
or. President Wilson invited Mr..
Ince to Shadow Lawn that he might
personally congratulate him on his
remarkable achievement in creating
such a monumental work as "Civili-
zation."
After Mr.. Ince returned to New
York, he received the following pa
triotic sentiment in the Presidents
own handwriting.
"The Nations of the world must
unite in joint guarantees that
whatever is done that is likely to dis
turb the whole worlds life must first
be tested in the court of the worlds
opinion before it is attempted, and
the United States must be ready to
Join in the guarantee and back it up
by her whole force and influence.
Settled and secure peace can be made
sure of in no other way when the
present war is over.
Woodrow Wilson"
Mr.. Ince has added the Presidents
message to Civilization in the form
of an insert, and together with a
portrait of Mr.. Wilson, it will assur-
eddy increase the widening interest
now expressed in "Civiization" as
one of the greatest object lessons in
humanitarainsm ever offered the
world. -r-S-rr-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-04-19

Smith Center, Kan, proudly claims
the distinction of being the birthplace
of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, which
fact may explain why the rotund
comedian, soon to be seen in his first
Paramount Arbuckle Comedy 1.-THE
The evening world., 1917-08-10
Food Control Plan Will Close Many Saloon Doors

OF the distiller. The cost OF wine and
beer Is certain TO be sent upward
once that bill passes. at "A rate when
Is promised to shock even n price
hardened public. So the men princi-
pally concerned are almost as
troubled as the distillers.
II is said that the net saving OF
grain owing to the prohibition or
whiskey distilling will conserve only
about 100000 bushels OF grain
every year. Although American dis
tlllers cannot utilize any part OF the
crop for their purr oses, many million
bushels OF our grain VIII be distilled
abroad by French and British os-
tablishments. The only way to stop
that is TO lay an embargo upon all
grain shipments. which would amount
to "A checkrein upon one OF our most
important activities in aid OF the
Allies. Our grain crop is vital to
their success.
Taken from any standpoint, the
Food Control Bill, in its relation to
the whiskey industry, is a very In
teresting pieco OF lcgisla tion. AL
though It wears the guise OF an
economic measure, the law in reality
is shrewd step toward prohibition.
The whole country is going to make
test. willingly or unwlllinsly, OF
the dry law.
The evening world., 1917-08-10

hu WA hufdsf To- ihihf h'af i' 'aif F Nho any
vhfIs vilt.. al its houss'
WHY doh tiov sui uuurE fpiuSs
twoy sIfng ak and the elevator strike ALWAYS upon
Saturday hlgh wlsu pumsT sau M the cV Do
ptfsuaded and them before MouaaJf
WHY doth ny the shcu thoa
afraycd -,
dropping tie ecnihs wben cold The head and day
before yesterdays marcc'
why doth the Thy FAyoRrE from
best beloved Thy dancing MISS" all the bores
whom thou coudst oheeruly Country
Why doth the telephone ain doSn
for an .ftcnoon Eic
Wrong imbcrY
Why Goth the midsummer apartment seeker always look at
the apartment which thou before the beds made
JUST as thine husband IL stepping into the bahtub?
Why do thy ncghbos and his his
and his aty and his sewing machine his
make the heous
when thou toothahe hdaehe caller
IMPRESS
Why doth the
the
20 on at all on the morning when thou o'clock
Verify, verify the life
with herom and preparedness and
But es little peryeties a
which soul
Verify. to be Hero in a while is a simple thing
But TO be Philosopher rdiate
days out Il seven 5 miracle
And that would the without
adventure faint with morning
the ONCE.
The evening world., 1917-08-10
Analysis the Modern
Wa tch word

calls" he argued, and promptly
adopted two-call standard His
earnings Immediately showed
marked Increase. Chalk 1t up 10 tho
credit OF analysis.
when a chain store organization
is considering new location, II posts
a man 10 count the pasSers-by Then
II hSures this trathc IN relation 10 the
rent. Experience has demonstrated
how high rent It can safely nay ON
this basis. III the landlord wants too
much, II turns down the proposition.
Analysis again.
An ehc!cncy expert In n depart
ment store felt that too many mes
sehger were employed. He demand
cd daily reports covering their every
activity. Then he took a weeks ac-
cumuIation OF these daily slips and
proceeded to analy2e ana chart them.
nc round that 80 per cent. OF their
llIhe was devoted to one particular
IdSk' investigation demonstrated
that the task could be eliminated by
radical revision OF the store system.
Analysis once more.
To revert to insurance salesmcn.
An analysis Of several mems sales rs-
Ncaled q significant fact. II deyeI-
oped that 81 per cent. OF the sales vera
made In cases where the solicit,r
merely walked in on the prospect
without an appointment. Thlrty-slx
per cent. were made where an aD-
pointment had been secured. The
conclusion was clear. 1t was easier
to sell man when he had no oppor-
tuhity 10 steel his resolution against
the solicitor Promptly the cdlct went
forth to abandon appointments. Salss
at once increased. | could keep ON
Indefinitely. Analysis is the great
force which Is improving business
| methods. II keeps men from making
the same old mistakes for years on
end. 1t demonstrates the one best
way OF doing a thing. II Is the big
gest factor In efficiency"
The evening world., 1917-08-10

in the open market at 81 a gallon.
The loss on the redistilling OF the
whiskey would thus be anywhere from
200 to 500 per cent.
That does not settle the fate OF the
saloon. Assuming that the President
authorizes no action to take over the
whlskey now ready for market. the
saloon is likely TO go on its way as
heretofore. But thero certainly will
be fewer saloons. At least 20 per
cent. fewer, according to men who
are in a position to pass opinion. II
that Is true. New York State soor
will have only half as many saloons
as in the recent past. The other 25
per cent. will be accounted for by the
State law which permits certain
number of licenses to a specified pop
ulation.
The Food Control Bill in no way
influences the brewing OF beer or the
vintage OF wine. That.Is small com
fort for either the brewer or the wine
maker. There is "A revenue bill
pending In Congress that will make
their lot almost equally hard as that
The evening world., 1917-08-10
The u Boat Laugh
Newest Peril

TN these days there are all kinds OF
experts who undertake to settle
the troubles OF mankind through
a set OF rules. The latest complla-
ton OF this sort is guaranteed TO tell
your character by the way you laugh.
And should your laugh sound like n
succession OF US tied together. then
you are a dangerous person. In fact,
the u laugh Is almost as dangerous
as the u boat
According TO this expert, the broad
'Ha, ha," which sounds not unlike the
glee Of the mule. is a certain indica-
ton OF an honest open-face charac-
ter. Those who give vent to series
OF chuckles resembling Hey. hey.
hey" are set down as fickle. But
II you should express your mirth
by the sound OF "Hee, hee. hee." then
YOU are affectionate, q bit timld and
OF an undecided character. Now. the
man who bursts forth with a Jovial
"Ho, no, no" Is fine fellow generous
ana pold. but the Individual VINO
expresses mirth by the sound OF "Hu
hu, hu" is a dangerous citizen. Be-
ware the man with the U boas laugh