davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05

entertainment. consisting of "Toasts
and ROasts" to and for the men. Mrs.
Houston was toastmistress.
We do not have the space to go into
details about the church repart and
the supper but they were both very
satisfactory, and they start off he new
year with a bright outlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve celebrat-
ed there wedding anniversary last Sun
day by having a dinner for the child
rem that are located on the tract
Mrs Sallie Miller and Mrs. II. L.
Caldwell of the Baptist church, Mrs.
f. f. Hertz and Mrs. J. p. Mcmillan
of the Presbyterian church, were dele
gates to the w. c. r. u. convention in
Twin Falls last Wednesday.
Mrs Milt Dossett returned last week
after an all winter visit in the east
where she went for the benefit of her
health She doctored with various
doctors in different parts of the coun-
try and then went to Mayo brothers
but returned without real benefit. We
are sorry to learn she received nc
benefit.
Train service has been badly crippl-
ed the last week on account of a wash
out near Amsterdam.
Interesting services are prepared for
the Knull Baptist church for Easter
Sunday. Special music has been ar
ranged for The children are to have
an attractive part of the services. Pas
tor H. L. Caldwell will give the Easter
sermon. The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05
KnuU Items
(Tlmes' Special Correspondence

(Times' Special Correspondence
Frank Carr, an old time friend of
r. NJ Bairds, paid him a visit last
Thursday night He is a civil engi-
neer of the O. S. l.. with headquarters
at Pocatello.
L. O. Evans and his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Jones were sightseeing at
the falls one day last week.
This has been a bad winter but our
mail carrier has never failed.
Mr.. Mcmillan of Twin Falls has been
decorating the walls of the Presbyter-
ian church the past week. He will
also finish the manse inside. The
work is all under the management of
the ladies aid.
Ralph Bonnicksen and family of the
Bull country, old time friends of the
Halloways, paid them a very pleasant
visit last week
d. c. Prentis and family of Roger
son, have moved into the house va
Gated by Mr.. James Nelson. Mr. Prem
tbs will work for Mr.. Nelson the COM
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Black are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby boy on last
Thursday evening. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Arthur Berry from the John Day
country, Oregon, is visiting friends in
this community.
Mrs. Brown of Seattle, Wash. a ma
tional w. c. T. u. worker, addressed
the school children here last Tuesday
afternoon, and public meeting at the
Baptist church that night.
The annual congregational meeting
at the Presbyterian church last Fri
day night, wound up with a banquet
by the men of the church.
A three course dinner was served
but it proved an evil day for the men
as their wives know now, that the,
can cook The ladies furnished tn
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05

down in Haggardt valley, where they
will farm this year.
The Dark Angel of Death has visit
ed this community, entering the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur PARROT. The
sweet voice of their little daughter,
Alice Marie, has been silenced, hav
ing departed from these earthly dwell
lings and gone to the great beyond,
where sorrows, trials and tribulations
are unknown. After several weeks of
illness with measles, which developed
into pneumonia, she finally passed
away Monday night March &c. Alice
Marie was born in Whiting, Kansas,
October 81, 1914. Funeral services
were held at the home of the parents
Friday, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
LEIGH of the Nj. e. Church of Filler and
the remains were inferred in the Filler
cemetery. The floral offerings were
many, beautiful and appropriate. The
bereaved parents have the sincere
sympathy of all in their great loss.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05

transacted business at Filler Wednes-
day.
There was a large turn out Friday
evening at the Emerson literary So
ciety. The program was very inter-
esting. and follows: Music, league
brothers; recitation, David PARROT;
song. six primary children; music,
Mr.. Molin; debate, Resolved that Ber-
ger should have a tenth grade next
year. Affirmative, Charles league
and w. T. Pickett; negative, George
L. McGregor and Ralph league. The
affirmative side won the debate; mu-
sic. Berger quartette. The Berger
Booster, being too much work for one
person, was divided into sections
Those in charge of the various de-
partments were: Mr. Carder, editorial
news Mr. Thomas, society news Ed
ma AbramsOn, want ads; Mrs. Atkin,
recipes; Mr.. Walters, local news;
Miss Howe, advertising; Miss Hess,
fashion show; Mrs. r. w. hammers,
magazine; Lyle Pierce, recitation sec
ton; Mr. Atkin, reading section; more
music by league brother; minutes of
meeting were read by Lillian McGreg-
or and approved. Those chosen for
next program committee were Kath-
crime Holloway. John Atkin, and Mrs.
George l.. McGregor.
William A. Forbes, father of Robert
l. Forbes, came to this town Friday
to oversee business at his farm where
he is building a beautiful home, one
mile south of Berger.
T. F.. Holloway made a business trip
to Twin Falls Saturday.
MI Samuel Criste made a business
trip to Twin Falls Friday
Miss Edna Abramson has returned
to Berger to complete the ninth grade
work
Merle Glavin spent the weekend
with his parents near Berger
T. W. Holloway has moved his fam
lily to the new home in Berger.
c. r. Rutter has bought the LOgut
home and will move back to Berge
in the fall.
The league brothers have moved
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05

bids shall be in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file with
the said clerk and secretary; each bid
to be accompanied by a certified check
for five per centum of the amount bid,
which check shall be forfeited in the
event that the successful bidder fails
to enter into a contract in accordance
with his bid; successful bidder to fur
nish a good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract. Bids will be received on a
yardage or complete construction upon
blanks to be furnished by either said
clerk or secretary
All bids must be submitted to the
said clerk and secretary prior to 1900
noon on the twenty-third day of April,
1917.
Bids are to be opened at the office
of the commissioners of the said Bull
Highway District at Bull, Idaho, on
the twenty-third day of April, 1917, at
100 p. m. of said day.
The said county commissioners and
highway commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
0. e. CARLSON.
Chairman of the board of county
commissioners of Twin Falls county
Idaho.
GEORGE WADE,
President of the commissioners o.
the said Bull Highway district
4-5-12-19.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of the County
of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, and the secretary of the
Bull Highway District, in said Coun-
ty, at Bull, Idaho, for the construc-
ton of a grade across the Salmon riv-
er in said Twin Falls County, at a
point near what is generally known
as and called the Lilly Trail. Said
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05
PERCHER0N STALLION, LEROY
Q50aR

At my place one-quarter mile east
and one-quarter mile south of east
end of Main street, Twin Falls, 1 will
have for breeding purposes, for this
season, the Percheron Stallion, Leroy
87066. For information address L. R.
Arlington, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05
Berger Items

Chimes Special Correspondence
L. o. Evans, formerly of Berger, but
now living at Pleasant View, was a
visitor in Berger Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Stansbury made
a business trip to Twin Falls Friday
T. f. Holloway and son Richard,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05

OPPORTUNITY may be knocking at
your door in the form of a TIMES clas-
sified ad. Don't overlook her.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Another one of those interesting
programs, with refreshments, sanG
witches during the intermission, will
take place at the Moose hall next Sun
day night at s p. m. Everybody well
come, free of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
The Gar S Downfall.

He IS an ugly I-e1e man with 81 nose
shat is Slightly upuHted and Doue1v
aves. lie is marked neither by hfs
physical agility nor mental prowa=s.
Until recently he had lived shortly all
his days.
He aas bred up ia the belief that
he was superior 10 any other human
being and that his blood was the
aluasE of the blue. The world was
his delight. The suffering Of the poor.
ela aspirations Of the noble. the
dreams ot the generous. an found his
heart closed ana callous and his soul
blind. Then suddenly he was taught
-la1 Ea was human ana weak and fal-
Ab5a like lhe eest Of as. He was tossed
from ais seat OF power He was
stripped Of his eiaer5le haubles.
As 8 gracious boon St has just been
announced 10 him thar he will be al
lowed I'd vote along with 1S0090.C93
others He who once denied an
voice 70 Ele people has now by tas
people been granted enc tiny voice.
II is an izou5- ending i'd the 1ool-s
visions Of Nicholas EsuanoE. once
aufocraE of All tae Russias.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
A Democratic Loan.

Total subseripH Esp abe Liberty
loan exceed even the most optimistic
estimates. Fear tbat tha S2da2oao,-
coo asked would n0 be subscribed
disappeared before toe closing day.
Estimates 81 rle ataFsUa7cE ptlou
later ranged fr1m 5000 8ua aoa 1o 5a99.-
eco o00 Complete returns show that
S5.035,226.s50 was subscribed al eE-
cess Of mere than s1l.0to.oe8
What is even more gratifying ga4G
the volume al slhscrsp-5o fhs
number Of subscribers. More than
4 600 GOO persons participated En- eha
loan aud Ct this number approx tulare5v
1850 600 subscribed FOR amounts rang
ing from $50 To 10000 THis great
number of American and embryo
Americans gave $500 100000 to the
government 70 carry o. IT'S fight for
democracy.
It was 6 peoples loan" Ia alot-
ing the bonds Il VIII be made even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

There are people who sheer al the
efforts of societies for psTchical re
search I don't.
There are persons who are always
having either dreams that contain rev.
eIatt0ns or see ASPIRATIONS or are con-
scIous of something about ia happen
that does happen I have no confidence
In these people. III / believed 1l them
il would argue that ia their makeup
there is something especially amen
able 10 some hidden law But my own
experience disproyas rhis. I have had
q manifestation Know Of 30 better
uame1Cr it-of more con sequence than
amy of these of which / have heard
yet I have had bat one ia all mE life
and this experience Of mine. having
come but once to nae, In addition TO
idicatjng that my being is not mus
ualiE susceptible to such influences
points 90 the fact that others either
living or dead de interfere at times in
the current Of our lives.
But Il is not my intention to deliver
a lecture. I propose to tell a story 7
am q bachelor. ] live at club. assoc
ciate almost entirely with men and
have ne thought Of marriage. and
may state here that / never expect to
be married. j do expect however, in
another existence to be psvcutCaIy
united with one who viii be % me NY
other self
I was travelling and had been travel
ing for several days with but few and
rather short stops. The season was
summer, the time of day evening. BY
conveyance was g railroad train. /
was sitting by an open window. look
ing cut upon the fields flying bv 10 the
music Of the car wheels dropping from
the end OF one rail and jumping onto
another. A faE0rite occupation of mine
on a train has always been to imagine
some one swimming along beside the
train through the fields of grain that
often line the track. On this occasion
we were passing numerous such
fields. and nay image OF fancy was
swimming along Justify. But as the
twilight faded and objects we're lost
to view I dropped asleep luHed by the
rattle Of the train
When [ awakened train was be
side the one I was on moving I'll the
same direction and going at the same
rate of speed. Indeed. so exactly alike
was the velocity of the two trains that
I could see no gain or loss whatever
to the train beside me The window
shades of both trains we're ia ised. and
I could see the people Of the other
train, some reading, some lounEinE.
some talking together.
But my attention was fixed ON q lady
who sat at the window opposite me.
Her sash was up as well as mine. SO
that there was no obstacle. either
trausp parent or Opaque, between as.
The distance between her and me I
suppose was about three feet She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

A Warning-By Esther Vandeveer.

WAS looking at me with an expression
ou Der face especially In her ewes
that I never saws In any one before ana
have never saan since. but i can 8e-
scribe fl. While ] looked she spoke
60 me.
Leave The train at the next station
and follow me-, she said
She pat out her hand, but before
could grasp it the two trains separated
and IN another moment the one III
which the lady sat seemed to enter
tunnel, while mine went ON -u the
open.
So wildly impressed was / shat
when few minutes later We slowed uQ
! took my grip and when the s-aa
stopped al a station [ stepped Uus
after a moment delay It went ou and
iest nae standing on the platform .a
very Singular mental condition
tsWHI another train be along soon 2"
asked of q station man.
tB'rom the west
emo. from the east
NO train from the east for four
hours
i was puzzled. I had been coming
westward
Sis this track double beyond the sta
Jion Pc I asked presently,
.>a double track on This line"
WHAT
Single track from here bora ways
all the way 10 the terminals.
AN uneanuE feeling came over me-
had seen train on b track beside
me. talked with e. woman oH that araiu.
and had obsyed her instructions As
soon as could recover myself walk
ed In a half dazed condition into -Ha
station and sat down. I remember
nothing buL O. clicking Of q telegraph
instrument How long i SAT- there
don know but when i came 10 nay
usual consciousness it was a. hear
ing the telegraph operator cry ont TO
a man outside
Great beavenst No. % has been
wrecked on the bridge above Bridge
let the whole train down, with a terri
Bile loss Of lifeif
Here was more TO intensity that feel
ing Of ave that had taken possession
of me- a phantom woman on a phaa-
tom train had warned me Of a real
railroad accident IN which 7 should
probably have been killed.
From that day to this I have treas
ured an image in nay heart-the wCul-
an real spiritual or creation Of my
own brain I have a theory Of who
she is or was. when I was g child Z
PLAYED with a little girl who died Did
I discern anything ia the features Of
the woman 80 remind me Of the child
no. A grown woman bears little re-
saubIauce 20 q child. But would the
spiritual chlId grow after death3 Not
bodily yet appearing 10 me, K might
expect rhaE she would show herself
as she would have been had she lived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

EaDre sautarlFes of the dairy. egg ana
poultry interests q tas east and rHEd-
ale west acting Ia conference called
ia Washington hy the Chicago butter
ana esq board yesterday. made a plea
20 Herbert q. Hoover. national food
administrator. not 70 lower tha prices
where Il wouL9 make production an
profitable TO tha farmer
Izah. han. What an interest The
dairy, egg and poultry interests are
taking IL tha farmer al OF sudden
What they meant 90 tell Dir. Hoover
was not 10 make it Improbable 10
thems elYes--and that IS Just what Lha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

more ~ Fl peoples Joan. The $3.50 600
subscribers Hllt be Klvea tae hJ
amount thay ask The biz Subscriber
elI ees only part Tha heaviest SUBJ
zcrshar aA9e# &zE 600 COO aoa ws]l BE-
allotted e. 05g GEO.
Let's hope tbs number gf $50 and
400 aonaAoIdera doesn't diminish
Probably the bonds VIII ba easily sala-
bic. Ea@ thaT shouldn't be sold. They
are as good IS money tD the baaE and
fAa best tltns is fhe world 80 borrow
al 81 Eaa lG stress and }aa country
ln which Eas greatest number ct
everyday people hold government Sc
egr5tea is rb8 country t1 Which there
Is tha greatest amount Of patriotism
national spirit and interest &n govern
anr affairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

Brazil recognizes the ties OF friend
shsp and common interests with the
l1ltea States. ratifying she Monroe
doctrine by q reciprocity, which alone
was wanting . make 1t complete and
taTlosable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
Eann RI-r-Es -ENEnrrEl.

London Evidence that tte new
rules regarding wastage Of food ere
being strictly enforced is shown 1E
the fact that. on information from a
dustuau who found considerable
bread thrown into the dustbin, a won
an was convicted and fined $50 at the
Bromley. Kent. police court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

II rat far really becomes fashion
able IN Paris. as forecast by the stvle
writer's. chare Is some hope Of getting
rid CT tae most destructive ana dan
gerous pest Known to nan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

Place Rock Island alongside taa
cities OF tae country thar are doing
things for general betterment Eou
caa 40 1T hv Joining the chamber 81
commerce les step forward for the
community one 10 which ali who are
aasreus OF their oEay proErezz-
ing o#a f1eir moral and material SUP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

Nab Alleged White SlaYer-on q
complaint registered by lIEs. F=zst
D0nahue Jess Murray was arrested
/ by Detective Estes. Mrs. D5nahae
claimed fiat the man was o. white
slave tralHckar. She told her story 10
Assistant County Attorney John ~ EIrs
who found that the charges We're
grouudIess. Later. however. taa po-
lice received information which leads
them to believe that Murray Is a
Stacker. EIe IS believed to have failed
. to register fer the seIective draft ON
June >. This angle of his record is
being investigated while he SIS lodged
in the city jail
Girl AtmcEs Iatrou-H atron EU
was attacked By Grace ErlDlat is
years Old q prisoner at the house Of
detention, ana while the police matron
was holding her assajlaat, Margaret
6Iyun, another prisoner. made q dash
for liberty through the open door
after striking Ai8tron HH5 I'm tine eye.
The GIyuu woman succeeded #u get
ting q block away PatrCIuau Scuwtu-
den in the patrol barn next door. saw.
Ghe girl run away and gave chase He
captured her at Fifth and Brady
streets and locked her i'm q cell at the
house Of detention. The Trimbai girl
CLAIMS lhal tAe ponce -AasLoA refused
10 ai1o" heE 20 se5 q arms ~ Na55tf
ana ,--al lAl7 P19~ll -e@ Ae1 Fl. -l@4
1-l7 ol'l11t-
Birth Records Flied he following
birth records we're Med with lL5y
Clerk HHgo Aloeiief. MT and MRS.
Isaac y. AarT, goa = West Second
street. girl Alr ana MIS- Harry cones.
1888 "a FranAlla street slrI A5F. and
Ar. ana Mrs george WISE 7Ea warren
street, slFl, SIT ana -dF7 fay Ron
man. o-- Myrtle street. BOY AiE- ana
BITS carr a B ak, 1447 SCUM street.
girl. MI and AEs. Leroy 7-ieEea- Ag--
West hLra street. boy par ana MIS-
2. "oeoeEf I8Lz "ess t-ls1lA stae-.s
boy, MF- ana AlIs. EEK 'aaleto' tgt
warren street A}Fl5 AiE ana NtE7- I'd
ward lEe11. "e7t Locust street, 1a}
MIR and Mrs john Fraaaseh- Aaut
west IhiFteeHth street. bow aF and
street glTl. Mt ana MIS-. Robert
EoWell. 1873 FTalTIe street. SlTls tlE-
ana Mrs. Niillam ~. smut. 2lFi5 1lf-
and MRS, Edward &. HazaNa1, sLa
Marquette street girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
CHORDS AID
ID I s G o r. ID s

su
ga --s-s-4 ..llieN oo' '-ls
t.l-s- s user an 2 ls7'> 81 l-'1
-o1- "L0 $50 ~ - -oi y. - - .
80 -7e A-at9 @@s -ot - 49, = =
04tA Win gas L1asA 4o5s497 "ao mas
@~~e pt91 q postum
WHEN you hear of somebody nav
ms been wounded al the front you
ought 20 be comforted by tbe assur-
anea that the enemy didn't get aim
mae ne vas running away.
GERMAN leaders are said 70 be Eor-
ried Ter fear politics VIII divide the
army Well. il home politics doesn L
the enemy VIII, in Que time.
WASHINGTON Tuna 25-J M c.
saw the president last evening al q
vaudeville SHOW. lie didn't recognize
me ia the crowd. H. G. COPP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

Arrest Alleged Slackers-Four Mex
leans. all residents Of BettenaorI. were
taken into custody by deputy United
States marshais on charges Of failing
70 register for the military conscTip-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27


you He's d Prussian- One cant be
both"
IN NEW England many OF the farm
eTs have hit on a scheme that beats
raising crops all hollow for big re-
turns, They have padded their pay
rolls with the sons of rich families
who are seeking 70 avoid CONSUMPTION.
The youths are booked as receiving
SIS per week in wages Instead CT
working in the fields federal sIeuths
have discovered the boys occupy their
time improving their golf and IN at
tending social affairs. having their
automobiles near at hand with their
eFoomed pilots prepared to whisk them
10 scenes of pleasure when night falls.
1T has been discovered that the farm
ers not only are not paying wages fo
these siackers. but are being hand
sumeLy compensated for contributing
10 The conspiracy TO aid them 90 es-
cape service for their flag. and il
viii be found furthermore that in the
majority Of instances these are the
SONS 81 fathers who have been shout
ing i8uGze@ for the aveugiug of the
LuslIania and giving interviews to
The newspapers boastiug what they
would de ii they only were young
mothers v-f71 ara rs-frT4v,e,TT- z.-..7i-r.-
-fair sons ~ fha ear~s4gs' ar 1r,+5r,.+
10 the names OF these eastern traitors
and the government auaa4 tn see tn
it that their Identities are revealed he
fore the entire nation, And in the
bargain, it. is not unlikely that Daters
III the sIaczers are among fh4 fell
lows who arr. responsible for me nigh
prices of the commodities that The
rest Of the people are OBLIGED 10 buv
pav 7r,,.t+,. A.. a..---.s-- ,..-
.rrra forward zi,s, -rr. s.-----+s.,- 49,.
The 0fs .r,7er.-r5ri,r- 49, --,-r--
.r,@0,- ia sga sf-74E an r--,5 - -
..sr.-a IN "a. al ~ 49, s.. -
..-a~.e $500 ss,. .,-15-,. ~ -
r-rl.rr..,,-. SAL. -.,
.. -.-zll z.-.gLie-L ana ,5eI.Eaqe
1-1 o- eslt ll.'@ at51-le1
8. --s@- 1'' % ANS A-+o-1Qs
sue . iii'es ID
"l11 you nave good time al the
paIlEs
es. and no II was delightful me
company etc. until 1T came to The
lunch"
Then WhatE
EFell there were Just dozen Of
we girls there. My plate was the last
only thing i could have had enough
of were the onions and I was going
oat t1at evening AMI didn't dare eat
any Of them. When the serving dishes
that contained the dellcacies that
liked most reached me was ashamed
to take what was left
BRITISH Plan Reforms for House
of Lords. Headline i might not be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

WHEN you hear of somebody hay-
ms been wounded at the front you
ought 10 be comforted by tbe assur-
auea that Lha enemy didn't get aim
while he Has running away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

GERMAN leaders are said 70 be Wor-
ried Ter fear politics viii divide the
army Well. il home politics d0esn
the enemy viii, in due time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

a WITNESS ac Washington this
week testified that he had heard the
coal barous had been juggling prices.
Heard it2 You know more than the
man called 10 Washington to tell his
story. brother. and you're not q sleuth.
either. You know that there has been
Juggling, because you have been pay
ing the iuggler without seeing him
juggle-
J. NJ. c.