davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
FRENCH SOCIALIST DEPUTIES
 WITHDRAW RESERVATIONS

Paris, Dec, 2T.-The nine socialist deputies who resigned from the mili- tary committee of the chamber of dep uties have withdrawn their resigna- tiOns. Hubert Rouger. a socialist de- putty, in explaining the change in their attitude, in a letter to President De- schanel of the chamber, said:
 "The chamber of the committee has stated that the committee is going to urge acceleratfon of demohilization, that the premier will appear before the committee to make known the plan of demobiliZation and that the French government in accord with its allies and associates, does not plan military intervention in Russia"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
GERMANY TO STOP
 MAKING AMMUNITION

Washington, Dec 27. = A German press report reaching the state de- partment today said the manufacture of ammunition in Germany will stop December 31. Only those manufac- turers who could suspend work with out greatly augbenting the number of unemployed are making anmuni- ton the report said
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
POULTRY RAISING TO
 INCREASE FOOD SIEPpI Y

Boston, Dec. 27.-Poultry raising as a means of increasing the food supply in the homes and helping to reduce the cost of living, was urged upon the Leople of this state in a statement by the food administration today.
 Large demands are now being made upon us for beef. pork and other forms of heavier meats" said the statement. These can be met only by using poultry eggs and similar foodstuffs." {"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
NEW ISSUE OF $75oo0o00o
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington, Dec. 2.-A new issue of $750,OO0,OoO or more of treasury certificates of indebtedness maturing in six months was announced today by Secretary of the Treasury Glass in preparation for the fifth Liberty loan. Books will be open from Jan. to Jan. ' at federal reserve banks. The cer- tificates will bear interest at 1-2 per cent per annum.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
THREE PERSONS DROWNED IN
 ARLINGTON. MASS, RESERVOIR

Arlington, Mass, Dec. 27.-Two lit~- tic girls, Mo1lie and Esther Goodman. of East Lexington, aged 14 and 12 years, respectively, and James D. Scannell, an aviator who recently was discharged from southern camp, were drowned today in the Arlington reservoir. The girls went upon thin ice to recover their younger sisters Christmas sled, which had slipped from her grasp. and broke through. Scannel lost his life trying to rescue them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
SAYS WOMEN OF NEW YORK HABITuAL BARGAIN HUNTERS

New York. Dec. 27.-Women of New York city are such habitual bargain hunters that a successful system of cooperative selling would be difficult to establish here, Dr. James P. War hasse, of the Cooperative League of America, declared here today in ad- dressing a convention of the College Socialists Society. He asserted that bargains appealed so strongly to the average New York woman that she would hurry downtown early Monday mornings in order not to miss any sales at the hiE A9sAxtnAnt stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
British Capture Two |BOIsheyikDestOyers
One Was Engaged in Bonn barding Lighthouses in the Vicinity of Reval,

London, Dec. 27.-The British war ship Calypso has captured two Bol- sheyik destroyers in the eastern Bal tic, according to an official report from the admiralty today. One of the de- stroyers was engaged in bombarding lighthouses in the vicinity of Reval. The officers and men on board the destroyers were made prisoner. No casualties occurred on the Calypso, ac- cording to the reports reaching the admiralty. The Calypso was com manded by Captain Bertram S. The siger
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
ENROLMENT WEEK FOR
 BOYS WORKING RESERVE

Washington, Dec. 27.-Secretary of Labor Wilson has asked the govern ors of all states to cooperate with him in securing the observance of the week beginning January 20, as a national enrolment week for the United States Boys Working Reserve. This organization, created during the war to furnish an additional agricultural labor supply, must be continued, the secretary said in his appeal to the governors. in order that food produc- tion sufficient to the requirements of the world may be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
PROVOST MARSHAL OF THE
 NORTHEASTERN DEPARTMENT

Boston, Dec. 27.-Major Edward J.. Hickey of this city today was appoint ed provost marshal of the northeast ern department and placed in charge of the military police forces in New England. He formerly commanded the Twenty Seventh Battalion, United States Guard, recently demobilized. in announcing the appointment, Colonel Albert S. Williams, chief of staff to Major General Clarence R. Edwards, said that a second company of the Thirty Sixth Infantry, now at Camp Devens, had been assigned to duty here, increasing the force to more than 500 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
TO OPPOSE RECLAMATION
 OF LAND FOR SOLDIERS

Hartford, Dec. 27.-Robert Scoville, federal food administrator for Connec- ticut, said today that he would go to Springfield Mass, January 4, to op- pose the plan of the land reclamation commission to give work to returned soldiers by the reclamation of swamp, desert and wood land. He says there is no state land of that sort in Con necticut and he does not think this state should be forced to help pay for a scheme which would benefit the west alone"
 The Springfield meeting is to be in the form of a hearing called by the federal reclamation commission,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
BANQUET IN BUCKINGHAM
 PALACE WAS A REGAL AFFAIR

At the State Dinner Arranged for President Wilson and Mrs Wilson Every Royal Formality Was Carried Out-The Scene in the Dining Salon Was One of SPendor, a Great Collection of Solid Gold Plate and Huge Gold Ornaments Valued at $15,0O0,O00 Having Been Brought Out of Vaults for the Occasion Preceding President Wilson and Queen Mary Who Led the Pro- cession Into the Dining Hall, Were Officials of the Palace Walking Backwards and Making Obeisance to the Guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS LIsT

Killed in action 1S4; died of wounds 92; died of accident and other causes IA; died of disease 160; wounded se- verely 576; missing in action 49; to- tai 1,075,
 The Connecticut names in this list include the following: Killed in action, Privates Charles B. Clark, Essex; Walter F. Lawson, West Haven; Au- gusto Tornaciari, Stamford; Jesse M. Curtis, Meriden; died of accident and other causes, Sergeant John J. Butler, West Haven; died of disease, Corporal Sorin c. Johnson, Hartford; Private | Joseph A. Ozanne, New London; wounded severely, Sergeant Joseph F. i Comerford, Hartford; Privates Will liam Gilmarton, Meriden; Frank J. McHugh, New Haven; Roman RoZen- sky, Terryville Aleck Rusiczky, North Manchester; missing in action, Homer R. Olmstead, SouthbeTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
FRANCE TO SUPPRESS
 POLITICAL CENSORSHp

Paris, Dec. 21-Aceording to the Temps, Premier Clemeenceau intends shortly to recommend to the cabinet the suppression of the political cen sorship in France and the retaining of control only over military news.
 This step, the newspaper adds, probably will be taken before the peace preliminaries begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
ASKS THAT SOLDIERS FOUND
 BEGGING BE REPORTED

Boston, Dec. 27.-Colonel Albert S. Williams, chief of staff of the north eastern department, today requested that soldiers found begging o nthe streets be refused money and the case reported to army headquarters, There was no need. he said, of any man in uniform soliciting funds. Several complaints have reached officials re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
1,571 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTY LISTS

Washington, Dec. 27-The follow iIg casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action, 57; died of wounds, B; died of accident and other causes, 1T; died of aeroplane accident, 2; died of disease. 72; wounded severely, 229; wounded (degree undetermined Y: wounded slightly, 10; missing in action, 59. Total 496.
 Killed in Action.
 New England men:
 Lieutenants-Archie D. Magee, Mrs Arnold D. Magee. New Bedford, Mass
 Corporals.-John T. Connors, Mrs Mary ConnorsS 2 Arcadia Park, Dor chester, Mass.
 Mechanic-Charles M. Alexander Miss Bessie Prever. 6S Dundoy St. Boston, Mass.
 Privates--Peter A. Cote Mrs. Della Cote, 57 Bellevue Ave, Lawrence Mass; Fred A. QuarIeno, Mrs Lucy Quarleno, Kippy St, Everett Mass.
 Died of Wounds.
 Lieutenants.-Harr E. Hanley, Mrs M. J. Hanley. 2 Circuit Square, Box bury, Mass.
 Died of Accident and Other Causes. ergeants.-Reginald J. Laird, Mrs Elizabeth Laird, 55 Farragut Ave 1 Medford, Mass. l Corporals.-Edwin J. Barnes, Mile J. Barnes, 604 Second Ave. West Hay ell, Conn.
 Died of Disease.
 Corporals,-Hjalmar Carlson, An 1 5raUy Co Main Brit ain, Conn.
 Privates-Manwel Rose Mrs. Mar, 4. Rose. E Orchard St., East Provi dence, R. I.
 Wounded Severely.
 Lieutenants. - Walter Alexander Gates, Mrs. Elizabeth Oates, 47 Friendship St, Providence, R. 1. ergeants.-Thomas F. Luddy, Mrs Mary c. Luddy, 204 South Leonard St Waterbury, Conn.,: Ernest L. Sullivan Mrs. M. Sullivan, 55 1-2 Roseclair St Dorchester, Mass.
 Corporals-John Halpin Jr., Mar Margaret Halpin, 575 Spring St, New port, R. L
 Wagoners.-Alden A. Sherwin, Mir Alden A. Sherwin. Bridge St., Town isend, Mass.
 , Priyates.-Jack BIyland, Mrs. Gag Russell, 69 Oxford St, Portland, Me John J. O'Connor. Martin O'Neil, Compton St, Boston, Mass; Mix Peppi, Mrs. Anna Galoirchi. Box IA Saugatucl1 Conn. Pietro Ratti, F'rar cisco Ratti, 100 Prairie Ave, Paw tucket, R. L: Maryian Tsznzkosk Ben Tsznskoski, fl Robert St., Bristc Conn.,; Jean L. Vons, Nils Gustafso 8 Hendricks Ave, Worcester Mass Frank ]. Keniry, Mrs. Mary Kenir Newtown, Conn, Lewis H. Metro MT Mary. L. Metro, 636 Killingly Avt Manton, R. l.: Armand V. Alix, MT Lottie AIix, 228 Central St, Lowe Mass.
 Wounded (pasree,eslnda =r1a aed.1 F'rivates.-Melvin Macdonald, N Macdonald, 50 Golden Ave, Medfor ] Mass; Maurice Waisberg John Wei berg, Union St, and Langley Roa Newton Center. Mass. Mlesing in Action. Corporals-Antone Dous Lew Mrs. Margaret Lewis, POP New Bo ton Road, East Fairhaven, Mass. 5 Privates.-John Gilt Mrs. Mary Rawadosky, IS Lewie St, Chelse Mass; Patrick King, Miss Margar l King, 40 A St, South Boston, Mass Sante E. Swanson, John Swanson, $ Hoverndon Ave, Brocton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
ABYSSINIA SENDS TRROPS
 AGAINST THE MOSLEMS

Washington. A report from Cairo received at the state department to- day, saiys that trouble has arisen in Tbyssinia. It is reported that the Abyssinian government is sending
 troops to aM the Christians against the Moslems.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
MOVE FOR POLITICAL
 TRANQUILITY IN CUBA

Havana, Dec. 27.-The Liberal news paper Fl Heraldo De Cuba, which was suppressed Tuesday by the post of fee department, has been given per mission to reappear today under au-. thority granted by the secretary ot the interior This is believed to be the first result of the meeting Thurs day of conservative and Liberal lead CTS who agreed to appoint a joint com ruittee to re-establish political tram uuillity in Cuba
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
TELLSOFINTERVlElNS SW|THFORMERKAISER

Prince Albert of Monaco Gives to The Associated Press
 Letter Detailing Many Conversations With the Ex Elm
 peror His War Projects Prior to Launching the World War-One Passage Declares That the Beast of Berlin Permitted His Bolshevk Accomplices to Assassnate Nicholas H. of Russia Without Intervening Save Him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Time to Look After the Trade

The recent Christmas season las given indication the trade changing conditions There has hen large relieved ahead with greater bounds
 trade going to be obtained without effort The buyers advertising them needed help sponses when wisely used and be depended the The business strong advertising canpasn and appealing the will results. furnished in Norwich and vicinity by The
 following Bulletins columns a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Arthur Dominx.

Bay Shore. N. Y. Dec 27.-Arthur Dominy, for many years superintend- ent of the Long Island and Rhode Is. land stations of the United States coast guard service, died here today. Shortly before he retired in 1915 his territory was restricted to Long Is land.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
CabIed Paragraphs
No RoIshevisraa in German NavN

No Rolshevisra in German Navy.
 London, Dec. 27-Reuter's Limited learns that the alleged British admi-. ralty order regarding Boishevism in the German fleet, received from Fer lin by way of Amsterdam today "is a tissue of falsehoods'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
OBITUARY.
John Gibson Hazard.

Syracuse, N. r., Dec. 27-John Gib- son Hazard, vice president of the Semet -Solvey Company, died today He was born Al years ago ot Peace dale, R. l., and was graduated from Yale in 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
HUGHES CLAIMS SEIZURE
 OF CABLES IS ULEGk

New York, Dec. 27.-In authorizing President Wilson to take over the na- lions cable lines, congress intended such seizure to be made "only in case
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

Fl Heraldo was suppressed for pub lication of an attack against unnamed nersons but believed to have been off, ciaIs of the present Cuban govern ment. The article was published after Carlos Msndieta, it's editor, had chal- lenged Food Controller Andre to a duel. Andre declined but committee was appointed to discuss the matter and decide if there should be duel It's decision has not yet been announc- Al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

a woman is patriotic she. never deserts her colors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
REPUBLICANS FAIL TO
FILE COUNTY OFFICERS
Only Two Candidates Seek Office I'm
Tulsa County other Than
Democrats.

or list of 81 men who have filed
with the county election board for
the various offices In the county,
but two are Republicans. The two
Republicans are c. Il. Suppes. for
com missioner from the Second dis
trict, and w. NJ. Mccullough. for
sheriff The complet list OF filings
to date is as follows:
For justice OF the peace. District
No. 4:
\ r. c. Maxey. Democrat: q. L.
Holt, Democrat; A. j. Smitherman,
Democrat; o. L. Gent. Democrat; B.
f. 1ngraham. Democrat: w. f
Strickland. Democrat; John ]. Slack,
Democrat.
For justice OF the peace, District
No.si1:
Tom W. Griffith Of sand Springs,
Democrat.
For constable. District No. 4:
J. d. Jones, Democrat; w. ]. Ellis
ton. Democrat.
For county commissioner, District
No. 2:
G, f. 'sEppes, Republican; John H.
Miller, Democrat
For county commissioner. District
No. Z: 20
w. s. North. democrat.
For county commissioner. District
No /.
H, A. Martin, sperry, Democrat.
For sheriff:
W. NJ Mccullough, Republican;
H. H. Wilcox, Leonard, Democrat;
]. A. Wooley. Democrat.
For county attorney:
Thomas l. Monroe, Democrat: Lee
Fitzhugh. sand Springs. Democrat;
Frank j. Curry Democrat; II. w.
For court clerk:
John s, Porter, Democrat Ran
dolph House Democrat.
For county surveyor:
A. II. Collins. Turley. Democrat.
For county assessor:
w. s. Hooker. Democrat
For superintendent OF schools:
Minette Hedes. Democrat.
For county Judge
w. b. Williams, Democrat.
For Judge OF the superior court:
Lee Daniel Democrat: l.. ]. Martin,
Democrat.
Filings close on July G. II Is not
believed by members OF the election
board that there will be many more
filings for this yenrs election.
Joe Kenton, secretary Of the
board, left yesterday afternoon for
his farm up along the White river
In Missouri He will he gone until
after the Fourth OF July, spending
his time fishing and boating.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
GERMAN MACHINES ARE
D0WNED BY BRITlSHERS
Bombs Arc Dropped on Many Tar
gets In Aerial Activity Favored
hy Weather.

LONDON. June 27-An official
communication on aerial operations
tonight says;
Seven German machines were
brought down by our alrmen on
June 20, and two others were driven
cut OF control. Two OF our airplanes
are missing.
with the improvement OF the
weather, more photogra phic and OBJ
sorvation work was accomplished
than had been possible fol some
time Our bombing machines drop
ped l4l-2 tons Of explosives on
enemy railway stations. dumps,
transports and billets and on the
RruCes docks
ION the night Of Jane 1927.
bombing operations continued and
rs tons OF bombs were dropped by
our night flying machines on yarl-
Gus targets, without To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
.BREENE REAL PILOT,
FLIES FOR THE W. S. S.
Put on All the Fancy stunts Known
to the Aerial .ame Last
Evening.
-
BRING IN THE BALLOONS
Merchants VIII Give stamps for the
Finding; Bring Cards TO Tho
World office.
BRING IN THE BALLOONS

Captain Breene went over the top
last night!
He was over the top by about
600 feet. and he incmdede a few
OF his parlor tricks to thrill the great
thronGs that crowded the streets to
see the fearless pilot In his new hi-
plane. and l.. w. Bowman, his pas
senEer held on with his teeth and
released balloons and orders for
thrift stamps and everything Just
as advertised" to help put on the
w s. s. drive.
Captain Breene was few minutes
late in starting, but finally got into
tho air. He was forced to descend,
hut got into the air second time,
and for more than an hour, he sailed
over the city from north to the
south, many times.
Troiiccd In the Air.
After making an ordinary
straightway flight, he did his stunts.
Going from nose dives into spirals
and side swipcs, he gave the most
wonderful exhibition OF aircraft Tul-
sans had ever seen. lie had perfect
control Of his machine all the time.
and gave more thrills for the money
than had been promised
Finders OF the balloons will prob
ably reside up in Nowata or Craig
counties. They floated away when
released, and soon were lost to the
sight.
Finders OF the fifty thrift stamp
cards donated by Mr. Bowman may
bring them TO The World office at
any time during office hours and get
a stamp. Bring them to the editorial
room and ask for the managing ed
itor.
The merchants who made the
flight possible will redeem any of
the balloons picked up: The list
was in The World Thursday morn
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
PAWNEE CANDIDATE
QUITS THE CONTEST
Mr. shoemaker Compelled 10 Quit
Race on Account IF Family
Sickness.
OWES DUTY TO HIS FAMILY
Cannot Continue in the Campaign
with Wife and Child Both
Very III.

"On account Of the condition of
my wife health and in order that
may give my various business in
terests the attention they deserve,
I am Withdrawing from the race for
the democratic nomination for con-
grcas," said. Frank C. Shoemaker,
last night Mr.. Shoemaker came to
Tulsa from Pawnee, registering at
the Hotel Tulsa.
Mr.. Shoemaker was a candidate
two years ago for the Democratic
nomination for congress from the
First district. lie was defeated by
James NJ. Davenport by Il narrow
margin lie re-entercd the race
this year. but Illness in his family
a. well rs a multiplicity Of business
affairs, he says, have caused him to
give up the race before II is too
late.
IS on can say" said MIR. Shocmak-
rr that my wife has been It Geuda
Springs, Kan, for the last sin
months ON ACCOUNT Of her health. My
little hoy--and only one--is IN an
,orthopacdic institute at st. Louis
under treatment for infdntilc paraly-
SIS. A short time ago. l received Il
letter from my wife requesting that
not make the race for congress on
account Of the condition of her
health.
It am the president OF mining
company, smelling company and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28

an oil and gas company. These va
1ous enterprises take all my time.
IhiS condition, combined with the
condition of my family. have deter
mined me in the matter. In the
interest Of my business and the well
iare Of my family ! have decided to
withdraw from the race for the
democratic nomination for congress
man from the first district.
"Othcr capable and ambitious
men are seeking the nomination and
! have concluded that | should sac
riflce thc only political ambition |
ever had in the ihtercst of my family
and business. and, while I may not
be able Ia carry to 4 final consum-
nation at this time my ambition to
bc member Of congress, | take this
opportunity 10 thank my friends for
the splendid vote given me two years
ago and trust that the selection OF u
dem ocrItiC nominee at the coming
primary will be one that will be in
accord and IN harmony with the
policy Of the government to the end
that this war may he won and a
conclusion Of peace reached under
the terms and conditions for which
We arc fighting"
Mr.. Shoemaker is spending a few
days in tho city on business other
than that connected with his with
drawal from the cOngre ssiOnal race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
MRS. DEW SEEKS TO
GET OUT OF JAIL
Writ OF Habcas Corpus Issued and
Case TO lie Heard Next Week
by Judge Mcneil.

Writ of habeas corpus for Mrs.
Ethel oDew, accused OF the murder
on June IL, of Marion Vlckery at
the Ideal laundry, was sued out yes.
terday before Judge Mcneil of the
district court. Hearing was set for
o'clock in the afternoon.
However, Judge Mcneil was busy
trying divorce suit and could not
get to this hearing 1t will come
up the latter part OF next week or
early in the next. Byron Kirkpat-
rick represents Mrs Dew. while J..
Il, Ingram is taking the part of the
state In the prosecution OF the case
Mr. 1ngram's contention Is that
Mrs. Dew should not be allowed bond
on the ground that the murder was
premeditated, and that, II turned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
ROTARIANS ARE SCARED
MANY COMING HOME.

KANSAS CITY. June 27.-Alamed
at the report in Wednesdays World
that the War Savings stamp cam
paign in Tulsa was not coming up
to expectations. fully one-half OF the
Tulsa Rotarians attending the inter-
national convention here this week
cut short their visit and booked res
ervations on n night train for home.
determined to do everything in their
power to make the campaign sue
cess.
The Rotarians all made their
pledges before leaving Tulsa last
week. News that the campaign was
falling cast pail over the good
time they were having. Fred Shaw.
district manaer; Ora Upp, county
manager; Lee Levering, War Savings
bank manager. and thirty other Ro-
tarians left for home tonight so as
to assist In the closing days OF the
drive.
Tulsa must not fall down" said
Fred Shaw before going to the train.
ut is just as essential that this cam
paicn be put over as II Is that we
send soldiers to Europe"
'I cannot believe it," said Ora
Upp. Surely, Tulsa is going TO keep
mp her good record established IN
previous campaigns. We are goinR
to raise our quota II we have to
continue tho campaign all summer" ="
IT became known here today that
Or, S. Dezell Hawley, former city
superintendent Of health at Tulsa,
has passed the examination for en-
trance to medical reserve corps OF
the United States army and is now
In Tulsa awaiting assignment to 40.
tive duty He took. the examination
IT. Kansas City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-28
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw

~ aon reckless men and women VINO
are pe~ - with COrns and who
have at least once a week invited an
awful death from lockjaw or blood
poison are now told by Cincinnati
authority TO use a drug called free
zone, which the moment few drops
are applied to any corn, the soreness
is relieved and soon the entire corn,
root and all. lifts right out with the
fingers without one particle OF pain.
This freezone is a sticky substance
which dries the moment it is applied
and just lOosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. He says a
quarter of an ounce will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but
this is sufficient to rid ones feet OF
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are positively warned that
cutting or picking at q corn is a
suicidal habit.--Adv.