davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

Despite the fact that the Senate, by
tie vote, defeated the referendum
amendment to the District prohibi-
tion bill, the injustice OF such a course
has become manifest in both Houses
OF Congress. That the people of the
District of Columbia should have
some voice in the laws which are
made specifically for them, cannot
be gait. id by any fair-minded person.
1t is IT, realization of this injustice
that Ia actuated a memh, !. of the
House f Representative to draft a
bill which, if enacted, will provide
that all Iture measures pertaining to
the Capital shall be refer ID to its citi-
zens before becoming laws.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

The railway trainmen and the railroads
alike are justified in considering their
own interests, unquestionably. That Is
a human chara cteristic. But at the same
time Doth sides should be reasonabl
enough to recognize that the chief party
10 every dispute which threatens to tie
up the railroads is neither the railway
unions nor the railway managements. but
the American people. 1t does not rest
with either the railway unions or the rail-
way arrangements to name any Federal
board" to have charge of such disputes
1t rests with the chief party at Issue. the
people of this country.-Boston Adver-
tiser
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

THE WINNER
He did not have a dollar to his name;
He'd never won a modicum of fame;
He'd never owned an acre small Of
land
And yet he had a hand
That soothed full many a sore and ach-
ing heart;
That took from many a sting the bitter
smart
And from waste places brought forth
many a flower
To ease a troubled hour.
A portrait of him would suggest that he
Had never even glimpsed prosperity;
That fortune and success had passed
him by,
And yet within his eye
Lay hints OF things that Heaven tells
Us Of
The glow Of understanding and of love-
And with these riches in his spirit blent
He walked his way contenti
tCopydght. 1871
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

1t was Pike County woman who
indited a note to the teacher concern
ing the punishment of her young hope
ful. The note ran thus:
Dear Miss-You rite me about
whippin' Sammy. I hereby give you
permission to beat him up any time
it is necessary TO learn his lesson. He
is just like his father-you have to
learn him with club. Pound nolege
into him. / want him to get it and
don't pay no attention what his father
aays-Iu handle htmL"-Resding Eagle
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
Reconstruction.

While it is generally accepted that
Europe at the close of the war will
be in utter desolation and ruin
financially, economically, physically
and industrially, there are many who
believe that the warning countries will
be organized on a more efficient basis
as the result OF the war.
The amount of productive property
destroyed as compared with the en-.
tire amount in the warning countries
is small, Great Britain and Germany
being almost untouched, and in some
important lines their capacity has
actually increased.
George E. Roberts, of the National
City Bank of New York, in a recent
address printed in the current bulle-
tin issued by the National Association
of Corporation Schools, says:
The enormous consumption
which is going on in Europe is
for the most part of things of
current production. 1t is a con-
sumption of powder and she'll, of
motor cars and gasoline, of food
and clothing and war supplies.
And all over the world, in neutral
as we'll as in the warning coun-
tries, there is enormous activity
in producing these things.
The loss of life and the disable
ment of men, particularly of
skilled workers, undoubtedly i'm
pair the productive capacity of
these countries; but, on the other
hand, there are reasons for be-
ieving that the experience of the
war is having a very pronounced
effect upon the whole body of the
people. Industry is being reor-
ganized upon a more efficient
basis. II the industrial product of
Great Britain is increased 10 per
cent by improved methods, that
will pay the interest of the war
debt, provide a sinking fund for
the principal, and give a better
living to the British people than
they have had in the past
l cannot get rid of the convic-
tion that there will have to be a
period of readjustment for the
general business situation soon
after the war. There is only one
way to maintain high wages and
that is by increasing the efficiency
OF industry. We have to con-
vince our own people of the ad-
vantages Of large scale, economi-
cal production, and we have to
satisfy our wage-earners that
they are interested not in restrict
ing production, but in increasing
production. They must be brought
to see not only that wages are
dependent upon production, but
that an increasing supply of all
the comforts of life for the
masses Of the people is depend
ent upon it,
There is no doubt but that Europe
will sustain untold loss and delay in
development through the war, but the
lessons learned during the conflict
will serve them well when the re-
building of empires is begun. There
will b. no such period of apathy as
followed our civil war.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

Lieut., r. d. Pryor commissioned from DecsmbsI
%. 1915
Lieut.. F. F. Rogers. 10 home and wait orders.
Lieut.. A. A. CorEin to executive officer. Wheel
ing.
Lieut.. +. Y. Gygar. to Fulton.
Lieut.. Gunior grade =. e. Haas, to New Ier~sv
Lieut.. (brnior g1adci II. Z. Parsons to wyumirs
Ensign C. c. Cecil 20 dirty Narkton
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
Buffalo sailed for la Tsz January 10: New Hamp
shire arrived Macors January 10: Panther sailed
for Hampton Roads January II; Sterling sailed for
Norfolk, January H. Tacoma arrived at Tamuoo.
January II.
The Arkansas and Delaware have been unable to
sail with the feet for Guantanamo the date
scheduled. The Arkansas is expected to leave the
navy yard. Norfolk January 20. and the Della.
ware about the same date A-defnitc date for the
DIoos Ds,o~Sres sailing however hanOt as yet been
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

A tribute is paid to this country
IN the action of John Mccormack in
applying for citizenship. Foreign
celebrities are rapidly beginning to
realize that America is striding to-
ward the front of artistic cndeavor,
and McCormack's action will prob
ably be followed BY many others.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

Our idea OF the proven al straw
that broke the camel's back" is to
receive notice that your income tax
is due after you have just launched
your bankroll in an effort to provide
Christmas cheer for your friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

\ man living in Reading asks for
a divorce from his wife whom he
says is in jail. 1t doesn't look as
though he has much confidence in the
Iail.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

The production Of coal in Wyoming in
1915 was s,554,0es short tons, an increase
Of rs. 735 tons. or more than 1 per cent, as
compared with 1914. according to figures
complied by c. z. Lesher, Of the United
States Geological Survey.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

The old standbys, the navy bean
and the prune, are rapidly acquiring
the dignity OF the olive as a table
decoration.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

Snow On Bill of Fare Today"
carols a headline The proverbial
winter diet, as 1t were!
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

The new silk-stocking tragedy"
we assume, will bring out the virtues
of another brand of hosiery.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

"Shivering Suffs Win Smile From
President" says a headline. With
them or at en-?
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

lust who is to blame for this war,
anyhow? Both the allies and Ger
many deny being at fault.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
Today's Events.

Private shov. .'wsshinstos PrspAred" motto.
meture OF The Lincoln hishvs. to memb-r, q
cnamnsr d Conmsce. Board o Trade and Rsrxi
hsschAnts Association. New willard. .. m
Meeting with address bs Consspssman Tom Stout
hi.Dur Society. Rsuschs's D. m.
heeuns with program by DR.. Il o. Howard
n. Q. Ooerholsrr and W. Palne. Biological So
dety. Co<mos Club. Q D. m
Meeting Washington Classical Club. Fxirnoui
seminary, zol Fourtesoth street northwest. D. N
Address. The West cos.t Of South Am>rcs .
Dr, John Nelson Mills. befors evening branch q
the Society Of the eJ'-nsnt, in ehspl n church
.. m
Ms.one-L~fsyetts. No 70; sr.n1 eh.per. Essr
ern Star
AAUsEMENrs
NAtional-"pSir and Warmer" sA p m.
:, Belasoo-Ronsrt B. Nsntsl, In Merchant q
fenic, 2lo, and King Lear" $40 D N
heiths-vsudeviIie. as and tn y. m.
Poh's-"hy Aunt From Utah" f:ls and s:ls .. N
Lscsun-Burlesque, 5 and p m
ssyep-Burlesque. 2:is and tls .. m.
Cornos-Vsudeville H0 70 LIS D. m.
Coiumha-Motion pictures. lo0 a. m. 70 il D.
stand-Photoplat, o. N 70 NS D m.
Sroen-Pbotoplsu, T. N to nI J. m
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
ANUsnfENTs
New York, Day by Day
BY O. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Corrspondent Of ne wsshinron Herald.
New York. Jan. IA dramatic table
d'hote circuit has just been formed in
Gotham and the midnight revues so popu-
lar on Broadway will jump from cafe to
cafe and from city TO city and do the feet
and voice work while the lobster Is q Ia
lNeu5urging.
Thus. in a few weeks, when a weary
traveller drops into his favorite cafe in
Cincinnati or st. Louis he may find him
self confronted with the same entertain
ment ne saw on Broadway the week be-
fore. Two companies start on tour next
week.
Gus Edwards conceived the idea and he
expects to introduce In the coal and oil
belt the same revues he has been intro
ducing in the electric light belt of New
York
The restaurant revue Of today costs
about six thousand dollars. II will run
for about five weeks in a big cafe. II does
not make back the original cost in that
time and SO # will be sent on tour.
There is one advantage for the perform
ers in this new idea They will never 60
hungry. The hotels where they appear
win feed them and provide accommOda-
tions.
The revue h generally miniature
vaudeville show with plenty OF chorus
girls to sing and dance.
Tommy Gray, who writes vaudeville
plays with easy nonchalence. was a wit
ness in a trial the other day.
What is your business. Mr.. Gray"
asked the cross-exsminer as the young
man took a seat in the chair
"We-ell" declared Gray, hesitantly. III
/ weren't under oath I'd say 1 was an
author"
Jack London has answered the Great
Call. II was just a short while ago that
he was here before he started or his
jaunt to Honolulu. where he wrote a Sc
ries of Interesting articles
The only time / ever met him was at a
luncheon Of the Dutch Treat Club. He
sat next to me and il seemed that he took
especial pains to make me comfortable
He drew me into conversation and |
tslked-perhaps more than usual. After
awhile 1 turned and remarked that I did
not catch his name and I wanted to re-
member II.
Jack London" he said. l couldn't talk
any more. All / could do was sit and
cape. He was probably the most fs nous
writer there and he was also the mot in
conspicuous. ! noticed that at one time
he reached for a glass Of water and by
accident picked up a glass filled with red
wine. When he saw his mistake he put Il
down quickly and quietly called to the
waiter to remove il.
leading New York tobacco dealer
states that perfumed cigarettes for wom-
en- are passe. There is no more demand
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.

flrs printing Of original poem, written tslJ
for rhs Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
THE WINNER

BY John Kendrfck Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
Good-by, Bill.

THE DOME.
OF LOOKOUT Mountain.
THEY'RE GOING to take.
THE MORTAL remains.
OF OUR old friend.
BUFFALO BILL.
AND PUT them away,
IN A cavern.
HEWN. ~.
FROM THE solid rock.
AND YOU and l.
AND OUR children.
AND OUR childreu's children.
WILL MARK it down.
ON THE mental map.
OF THE journey.
THAT SOME day.
WE'RE GOING to take,
AND WHEN it comes.
IF 1T ever does;
AND WE take the trip.
WE'LL STAND.
MAYBE.
WITH HAT in hand.
BESIDE THE spot.
MARKED WITH the name,
OF OUR friend.
AND so it will be.
THAT THE world:
WILL WEAR a path.
TO PAY its tribute.
TO THE memory.
OF A man.
COME OUT of the West.
TO THE East.
WITH THE stamp of the plains,
AND FAME.
AND LIVED.
IN THE great White Light
AND THE lure,
OF THE things it breeds.
AND SAW.
AND HEARD.
AND PAID no heed,
AND WENT back again.
TO THE West
AND THE land.
OF THE setting sun.
TO SISTER May.
AND THE folks.
AND LAID him down.
AND SLEPT.
AND DIDN'T wake.
AND SOMEWHERE.
IN THE spirit land.
TODAY.
HE'S GLAD.
THAT HE will sleep.
THROUGH ALL eternity.
WHERE HE can see.
THE SUN 60 down.
UPON THE plains;
HE LOVED.
AND so.
IN REVERENCE,
I BOW my head.
AND BID him.
GOOD-BY BILL.
X. c. B. in the New York Amer
lean.
The railway trainmen and the railroad
alike are justified in considering thei
Own interests, unquestionably. That
a human chara cteristic. But at the sam
time, Doth sides should be reasonabl
enough to recognize that the chief part
10 every dispute which threatens to ii
up the railroads is neither the railwa
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13
The railway trainmen and the railroad

X. c. B. in the New York Amer
ican
The Washington herald., 1917-01-13

A leading New York tobacco dealer
states that perfumed cigarettes for wom-
en- are passe. There is no more demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
RENDERS STATE LAW INVALID
I. :. District Attorney Declares clone
Dry" Hiil Prohibits Quart II Month
In West SfrxsinIu.

CIiARLESTON. w. VA. March TO-
Although the West Virginia, Log sla :
turc. at its recent session. passed a
bill which will permit each adult male
TO bring into the State one quart OF
liquor month. United states District
Attorney William G. Barnhart has am
nounced that tho "bonc-dr." bill re-
Gently passed by Congress renders the
West Virginia law invalid. and that lie
viii arrest all violators OF the Federal
law. AS the West Virginia "quart-a-
month law becomes effective May /.
fmportations may be made from that
date until July /. when the Federal
act becomes effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
To Connect Mexico
Direct With Berlin
PotocrtulRadio Stallion Reported
as Being Erected on Hill
Near Capital City
icy Associated Press. |

GALVESTON, TEN. March 10
American passengers on the Woivln
Lime steamship Haraid. which arrived
her. to-day from Vera Cruz. declare
that powerful radio station is being
erected OF a hin near Mexico city. I'M
der the direction of German engineers.
These passengers, +. l.. kroutil. of
Yukon. Okla. and Harry 5. Whitney,
Of Sherborn, Mass. say they have posi-
tive information that such a station
is In course OF construction, and is en-
pected 10 establish direct communica-
tion with Berlin.
MI. Kroutil said the steel work on
the towers had been completed and
IL was likely the aeriais were in place
by this time. Mr.. Whitney said il was
understood the chief engineer and
assistant engineer OF the German
steamship vaderland, interned at New
York. are directing the WORK on the
radio station.
Passengers on the liarald also said
tina; four or five other hiGh-power
radio stations We're being erected in
other sections OF Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made To Enjoy
Food With Stuart's Dys-
pcpsia Tablets.
Com,I ncc Yourself with IL Free TrinI
pnckagc.

Most OF us eat three times daS
and often forget that each meal should
be dispuscd OF in tho stomach 10 make
room for the next. The failure Of the
stomach to do this is called indiE estion
OF dyspepsia. with is sour riSines. gas,
rumblin.S pain. depression and the
feeling Of stuttiness when breathing Is
difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one. because you can get
IL at any drug store in the United
States OF Canada. il :Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at ~ cents Il box. Instead OF
dcpriNn2 Yourself of food or going on
II starvation diet simply keep on as you
have and let these tablets straight III
out your stomach. digest the food and
keep YOU il the fight. Send for Il free
trial package aud prove how wonder
fully and quickly effective they are.
Mil ,nnnnm be low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
7. M. C. A. DOES SPLENDID
WORK AT BORDER CAMPS
~" continue TO Serve Regular Troops
After All GuurdSmcn Huvc
Returned TO Homes

NEW YORK. March Io-With the
return TO their homes OF the $4,000
, NATIONAL guardsmcn on the Mexican
'o'oer' INC Army Young Mems Chris
van Association viii curtail the work
u mas been doing. but will continue
TO serve the 10000 troops OF the rcru-
lar army who arc 10 remain on the
boundary. 1T is announced tina; since
''c association took up it's work with
we snardsmen last July. approximate
~ $ooo.VoO has been spent
u IS estimated that the total visits
" SoidicrS TO the association buildings
UP 10 the list Of February was 7.Ol2-
az. The letters written in the build
ings. on free stationery furnished by
me association. numbered i.150:55S
me attendance at motion picture and
other enterta inmeius reached a total
OF i.6S2.a69. and the attendance at
lectures was 9i,113. y total Of G3i d.
soldiers attended religious meetings
and there was an enrolment Of Bibl.
class students Of i6.OS,. 4, tn. re-
iigiouS meetings held III The associa-
ton buildings. 1919, soldiors mad.
decisions to live Christian lives. The
secretaries had 1896 personal inter
views with soldiers. \ total Of 49,
Bod copies o. the Scriptures was dis
tribut.d. There Were 36.31I visits TO
the sick aud 3S0.!lS pieces Of reading
matter We're distributed in the build
incs or in tents.
'orty-two large we'll equipped huld
inGS in tho camps from the Gulf Of
Mexico to the Pacific Ocean We're kept
open under the management OF $50 TO
40 secretaries Work was carried on
also at the base HOSPITALS and with
outposts along the Rio Grandc. \
special automobile truck made resu-
lar trips 10 thirty outpost stations in
the Pig Bend district OF Texas, and
once in three weeks beginning in
September. Y. NJ. c. \. supplies We're
sent by army truck loads TO General
pcrshing'S men in Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ZEPPELIN ENJOYED HONOR
OF NATIONAL POPULARITY
Berlin Press Is Filled With Reviews
Of Life and Achievements
"a OF Dead inventor.
SUHLAN UNIFORM HIS sHRoUD
obituary Notices Recall His 'Dcvo-
ton to Realization Of His Drcam,
Which Was Manifested in Match
iR less Perseverance, and Sacrifice.
lie, Assoeisted prs.


IS. BERLIN, March tvls London,
March lo).--rhc Berlin press is filled
! with reviews 81 the life and achieve
mcnts or Coun, zeppelin. who shared
with Field Marshal Won iindcnhurs
\ the. honor OF natyona! popularity.
Count Icppelin's fame, however. was
established when the field marshal was
1 practically an unknown quantity. and
+ Berlin to-day recalls tho time no. long
Sonc by when airsh'r rides from Ipus-
seldorf 10 Berlin by way os Hamburg
1 and Bremen were luxurious thrills to
i be enjoyed at @or marks 81 head
Tho obituary notices recall the de
Notion Of Coun; Zeppelin 10 the real-
zation OF his dream. which was not
4 only manifested III matchless pcrScvcr-
ance, but also In the sacrifice Of his
private fortune. The papers recall tho
Emperor's tribute TO the coun, on his
sevcnty-fif,h birthday, when he tctm.d
him the greatest man OF III. twentieth
century" IT is also recalled that at
the time or the American Civil War,
Count Zeppelin. thcn twenty five years
OF aGe, shipped OF a French corvette
lying in New~York harhor. with the
purpose OF reaching the Northern lines
by way OF Baltimore
IS Count Zeppelin WAS i'll for less than
two weeks, and the immediate cause
of his death was pncumCSia. His death
sshroud is his faror!tc Chlan uniform,
in which he was best known 10 tho
public. or tho long list OF orders and
decorations which were conferred on
him, he was probably proudest of the
Iron Cross, which he won IN 1870.
4 The massive oak and metal casket in
which he will be buried was sealed This
afternoon and taken to Stuttgart,
where tho funeral will take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
RESCUE NEWPORT NEWS MEN
4 rchic CHS aud Thomas Wilson on
Ronrd british Tank Steamer
SUM, ny Submarine,

NEW YORK. March lo.---rhrcc Amer
leans. of whom Archie Cibs aud rhona $
Wilson gave their home as Newport
News. Va. were in the crew Of thu.
British tank steamer pinna when that
vessel was torpcdocd and sunk by II
German submarine on February H..
III: Pinna WAS en- route from Gulf
ports via Newport News for England
aud the first news of her torpedoing
was brought here by CHS aud Wilson.
who arrived to-day on The White Star
liner Adriatic from i.ircrpuul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Win Elect school Trustees.

y Joint meeting of the Board OF Al
d.vmen and Common Council will be
elect three members Of tho City school
Board. The terms OF w. Floyd Rcams,
First District: +. LAYTON crutchfcld,
Second District. and Walker &. Cot
trell. Third District expire on April
J. causing three vacancies Ia exist
on that date. IL il said that the in
cnmbcntS are candidates for re-elec-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
tocntlons Burcau Board Chilled.

Y a meeting OF the board Of advisers
Of the Bureau or Vacations VIII lie held
in the Office Of ;hc bureau on Wednes-
day afternoon. March ~ q, $50
o'clock. As aGneral rneetin.s o, the
board are he!d Only rarely, ana when
matters OF special Importance arc II
abe considered. ii i hoped that every
member can he p,cscnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

have been found guilty as charged.
and fined $50 aud costs. In each case.
however. the court suspended the flne.
The LynchburE branch of the Ma
tionni Biscuit Company was fined Sc
and costs for violating tho law for
bidding the use of roller towels. The
case of NJ. L. Cillcnnick, charged with
violating the child-labor law. was con-
tinued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ALL FINES SUSPENDED
state Labor Burcnu Secures Twenty
One Convictions. Hut State

Factory Inspector !. +. clinedinSt
Of ;hc state Labor Bureau. reported to
Commissioner bohcrty yesterday that
twenty i.ynchhnrE firms. charged
with violating the child labor laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

that corn or crllis tonight That
:. H. The corn Is doomed sure rs .,lin.
rise NJ pain, or trouble. ar soreness
You do away once and FOR all with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

"Gets-it' has rcvolutiomizcd corn his
tory - til" only corn remedy to-day
that acts on thc new pr!nciple. not
only OF "hrNelinS M the corn but of
looSeninS III. corn on---so loose that
YOU can lifi il right or with Your
fingers Put drops OF ''Gcts-I," on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

u % ti beauty
lbcmuty
addrc Is simon
Hosea
Drug
in Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

coatsc. rough skin turus INTO n"v
fresh, s"tC N"uthful-iock .ktl.
almost before Your very eyes, all due
ID simple "Sniosis Of tho skin. produced
solely uy warm water and ruaca ted
cream. But be sure 70 use only pure
roScated cream, as II is al entirely
di1crcnt tbInG from ordinary fac.
creams. auo must not bc confounlod
with them Most women prefer Creme
ToE;tlon i;oSc0tcd. II YOU have win
kl"s. get q h"N 1T Japanese Ice Pen
CHS had use th"m in connection with
the cream and YOU can get quick acIion
On the deepest wrinkles. no matter II
how long standing. For giving an in
dcScribahiE beautiful effect 10 the neck
and arms IS we'll rs SupprcssiiG almost
in'me"ittolN The appearance OF all
Slta Her ""takl" and marks ~ age.
many women use a little SanioncX .n
connection with This method OF proGuc-
ing skin uSmosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
100000 CornS Lifted
Right Off Without Any Work!
Why Fuss" With Your Corns? Try Drops of Magic
"GETSIT"

There's wonderful dincrcnr, hc
tween getting rid OF a corn nuw and
the WAY thcy used Ia try To get ria
OF ~ only four or hNc years ago.