davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
r A
BULLETIN.

The northwest wing Of the
Chicago post office was destroyed
by a bomb explosion just after
three O'Clock this afternoon. Mea-
ger reports reaching Kenosha de-
clare that ten people were killed
and many injured. 1t was declar-
ed by Chicago police officials that
it is believed that the explosion
was aimed to "get" Judge Lam
dis. Greatest confusion prevails
as a result Of the explosion making
it impossible to get facts at this
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
Wilcox Leading
BY Narrow Margin
OF Six Hundred
Phillip Committee Declines to Concede
Defeat - Declare Counties Still Miss
ing Will Nominate the Governor
(By United Press).

=
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 4, $3.50
p. m.-Fgures just received give
Wilcox lead of 600 votes over
Philip in the race for the Repnb-
1ican nomination for governor. Up
to the receipt of these figures Gov
ernor Philip had maintained a
small lead in the race since early
morning but the Wilcox forces
claim that the reports from western
and northern counties of the state
will increase the lead Of Wilcox
Thirteen hundred and thirty-six
precincts out of the 2277 in the
state give Wilcox 51395, Philip
50,795, Tittemore 26,739.
Eighteen Of the missing counties
are in the northern and western
part Of the state and the Wilcox
leaders claim that these counties
viii bring in large plpralities for
their candidate. The frisnds of the
Governor decline to cOncede this
fact that they declare that the offic-
ial returns will show the nomina-
ton of the Governor for a third
term by a plurality of two thou
sand votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
Randall and Cooper Rum
ming Neck and NecIx-Of-
fetal Count May Be
Necessary to Decide.
sLlGHT LEAD TO RANDALL
Unofficial Figures from tas Whole DIS
trict Indicate He Is Leading by 14s
Votes Rock and waukssaa
Counties Are Incomplete.

At three o'clock this afternoon witL
but two precincts IN Waukesba county
missing from the unofficial count it Is
indicated that Judge Clifford r. Ran
dali of Kenosha has been nominated
for the Republican nomination for mem
Der Of Congress by a majority of 146
over Henry Allen Cooper Of Racine
the present congressman. A report
came from Waukesha late this after
noon that this county had been car
ried by Mr.. Cooper by one v fe but
county clerk, Koehler stated Just after
three O'Clock that with the precincts
missing Waukesha county gives Ran
dali majority of IA votes. The total
Republican vote of these two precincts
is less than fifty votes and Clerk
Koehler gave it as his opinion that they
would increase rather than decrease the
majority for Randall IN the county.
Practically eop1pfete returns from
all the other counties in The district
show the following figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
HERZCG and meyer
WIN HOT CLASHES
Democrats and Republicans
Have Close Races in Nom
nation Of Candidates
for Sheriff.
CROssIN DEFEATS SMITH

Primary Vote in the County Fails to
Go Beyond the twenty-five Hundred
Mark and Shortage of Votes Seen
In All Of the Voting Places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

Paris, 90 a. m.)-sept. Gen.
Mangin's troops have reached the
edge Of the Vauvaillon table land
and are gradually progressing to-
ward the observation-disclosures, ac-
cording to dispatches to the Journal
today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

The Artilla cigar is put up in tin
boxes of twenty-five cigars at $1.15.
Palica's. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

The Hague, Sept. THE German
main headquarters have been trans
ferred from the Spa, Belgium to
Verviers, in Liege province, Bel
GUM, according to the newspaper
Les Nouvelles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05
THE PARTY TICKETS.

Republican.
Member Of the Assembly
Peter M. Anderson.
County Clerk
Charles L. Holderness.
County Treasurer
James w. Blair.
Sheriff
John Herzog.
Coroner
Truman Il. Parker.
Clerk Of the Court
Raymond g. Powell.
District Attorney
Peter Fisher, Jr.
Register Of Deeds
W. $. Lamb.
Democratic.
Member Of the Assembly
Henry .. Hastings,
County Clerk
John Fonk.
Ophnty - DfbouA
George Mahoney*.
Sheriff
Joseph M. Meyer.
Coroner
James Crossin.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Benjamin M. DeDeimar.
District Attorney
No Nomination.
Register of Deeds
John f. Schmitt.
The name of George Mahoney
was written in on many ballots
as a Democratic candidate for
County Treasurer and it is be-
lieved that he secured enough votes
to get on the ticket.
A small number of votes were
cast for Socialist candidates for
County offices but official returns
will be necessary to show whether
or not these men secured votes
enough to get on the official ballot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-05

These are the tickets selected by the
political parties for county offices at
the primary election on Tuesday. 1T
was one Of the smallest votes ever cast
at an election in Kenosha and the total
of the vote was not in excess of $500
o. about 500 short of the vote which
had been expected There were but
three real contests for places on the
county ticket and the winners in these
contests got away with very small
pluralities. John f. Herzog won the
nomination for Sheriff ON the Repub-
lean ticket defeating Herbert G. Mil
lager in a tight race by only ga votes
The victory Of Joseph Meyer over John
r. Langan his nearest competitor for
the Democratic nomination was even
by a narrower margin as Meyers
plurality is but SO votes. Meyer IS great
lead in his home districts on the North
side Of the city brought him the nomin-
alton as Langan developed unexpected
strength in nearly every other part Of
the county. Herzog gained his lead
over Millager by biting off pieces Of
the vote in nearly every voting precinct
but the race between the two men was
decidedly close every where James
Crossin made a runaway race of it in
his campaign against William Smith
for the Democratic nomination for
Coroner and he had a majority in the
county Of 655 votes.
A concerted movement was made to
nominate George Mahoney of the town
of Pleasant Prairie as the Democratic
candidate for County treasurer and he
received many votes in the various
voting precincts. Tt will take the Of
fetal canvas of the votes to know
whether or not Mahoney received the
"a votes necessary to get his name
on the ballot for the November cleo
ton.
The votes of the Socialists in the
county was $50 and that Of the pro-
bibition party "a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Service Stations OF tho City Agrce 10
Plan After Due Considcru-
lion,

Effective May I. MI battery ssrv.
Ice In ihe city Of Tulsa will bo con
Quoted on n cash basis. After con
siderable discussion and much study
OF the Eituntlon the firms concerned
hags agreed that 10 give effective
service and NJ the sano time operate
on business basis, the cash plan
II tho only solution.
The cost of materials and labor
has Increased 80 rapidly that to keep
tho present prices Intact, closer at
teniiOn will have 10 ba given every
department ~ tho business IL has
long been well known fact that
people who pay their bills have 10
mako NJ IN some way or other for
those who 10 not. and ~ there can
be no discrimination. everyone will
he on the Snms basis on ana after
the first ~ May.
This change IN the policy Of the
battery concerns OF the city ~ made
primarily 10 avoid m increase IN
prices az the present time and by
all business on cash basis
many unnecessary expenses can be
with the increasing cost
NJ practically everything connected
with the business an ineerass IN price
is Inevitable bUt this plan viii allie.
visie the situation for the present NJ
Ietzr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
OVERLAND MANS DAUGHTER
SUCCEEDS BROTHER AT WAR
Miss Francoise Williams BECOMES
Experienced Auto Woman In
= bloomington Business.

A service flag honors the home
~ G r. Williams. distributor for
Willys-Oyerlnnd cars A. blooming
tsn. H. Walter W. Williams. the
only son Of the bloomington dis
tributnr. IN In tho army He holds
the rank of master signal electrician
and is stationed at Chanute aviation
field. Ranioui. III. Whole is is an
instructor.
The departure NJ Walter williams
To Join the colors. together with n
score or so of tho companys ON
ployca, threatened TO impose "A serious
handicap on the Williams aorgsniza-
ton. This fact prompted Miss Fran
coisc Williams to enlist In her faith
er's hdsincss 10 carry on for her
absent Brother
When the roads opened ana the
Wiiliama company iSgciher With
"ther diHtributors began 10 drive
cars from the factory Miss Frnncolsc
took charge OF this work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
APPERsON SIMPLICITY IS
WHAT APPEALS TO MOST
omahs business Man Complains OF
Space II Tahes 90 Turn Most
Cars Around In.

Out In Omaha, Ncb.. there IN n
prominent man we'll beloved by all
who know him. Frank L. Haller IN
his name. and he IL president of
the Bnlnger Implement company.
one OF Omaha's most Huecessful
business houses/ For some time Mr.
Haller has been using one Of tho
new Apperson oights. and that he In
we'll pleased by It's performances In
shown by the letter the Apperron
Brothers received from his this week.
Here are few OF the things he aaid:
"The writer has now been driv-
ing for Some time one OF the new
eight cylinder Appetson cars with
the Eimp.lfied engine you are us
ing and IL IN revelation In auto
mobiles. I never that an automobile
could develop such powerful perfec-
ton As this Apperson does. Tho
engine IL absolutely nolseleas.
make every hill on high ana only
learned by comparison what a won
dsrful advantage II II 10 have n car
like the Apperson, with which you
can turn around in n smaller space
than with any other car on the mar
ket. while out In California this
wintor, drove another make and
truly. II took a fotty-acro lot 70 turn
around In"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Harness the Tongue
TO the Printing Press

one of the greatest needs of Africa
Is for n llnqulst TO go there and re-
duce the African languages TO writ
Ing; TO give Africa literature and
a history Of It's own
In Rhodesia. after years Of labor
the spoken tongue has been reduced
In print. and today the African peo-
pic are being taught to read In their
own language They have the he.
glnnings of literature. first and
second primer. catechism: a
hymn hook. and an imperfect trans
lation of the New Testament This
is their entire literature. and the
five books weigh less than pound
And n half All these books arc
printed on the Methodist mission
printing press at UmtNli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
PASSENGER CARS GO
WITH TRUCK TRAINS
Government NChiClrs Leave Detroit
Daily over the Road, Bound
for Atlantic Scaboard,

Tho sight ~ long trains NJ olive
drah motion trucks leaving Detroit
Tor the Slantic caboard is rapidly
becoming q familiar sight, for II IS
now a daily occurrence. Each truck
train IA accompanied by smaller
train of passenger cars
In tho, middle ~ last winter, truck
makers In Detroit began the delivery
of war trucks over tho snow covered
roads Though tho government IT.
self is tho purchaser Of the trucks.
II was impossible to secure enough
freight cars ~ ship the daily sched-
ulcd production. In spite of all tho
road difficulties Of tho sevcrest win
ter on record. tho road delivery wnS
successful and has been continued
until now two companies Of soldiers
drive away sixty trucks n day. Six
Dodge Brothers cars so along with
service overseas,
The plan Of driving the huge war
trucks overland Ia a succeFsAnot only
from the standpoifS-nf getting the
vehicles to their destination regularly
and promptly. but also from the
standpoint Of transportation of war
materials Many Detroit factories
are busy with government contracts
and the trucks vary huge quaint
ties OF war materials Of all sorts on
each trip 10 the Atlantlc ports, This
railroads are relieved of tho task or
carrying much tonnage, and n1unl-
tions are reaching their Heaboard
shipping points IN steady stream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
AUTOMOBILE PARTS NOW
SENT BY PARCEL POST
small Shipments Sometimes Carried
an Trunks and Suit Casea On
Account War Stress.

Dealers IN rare fineries, buying
their wares from all quarters OF the
world. many times bring their pur-
chascs baok With them IN trunks and
cases This method seems entirely
appropriate 10 tho merchandising OF
expensive and often fragile iaees.
silks. etc. but 70 certainly IN unusual
To give snch distinction TO metal au-
topobile parts
However, such is the case at one
automobile factory NJ least. This
franklin Automobile company,
Manufacturers of the Franklin air
cooled ear. almost every day receives
trunks and suit eases filled with parts
which were made in places many
miles from tho Franklin factory at
Syracuse, N. Y. transportation diff
ficultlcH due 10 tho war, have been
felt most kooniy by the automobile
Industry. and evory device IL used in
order To get raw materials and parts
with n regularity that will maintain
steady production OF fin,shod cars.
Tako. for example. tho manner IN
which a supply Of cam shafts n main
tained IN thte Franklin fartory. These
shafts are nadt IN MusaeFon. Mieh,.
Two nights and a days journey from
Syracuse. Yet. for more than a
month express shIpmenta. twice
weekly. OF these parts have been
directed by special pessengers who
keep in close touch with the pack :
ages all the way, because af the
fact that express companies have enn-
hargOea sHt times between oeEtAin
| points. Fhose messengers have ta
/ transfer tho shipmenta from ono ex-
/ press 10 another wherever necessary.
B During the two nights and dAy
required far the parts 10 reac n fyrs-
-r-n. ~ \. this constant attention
gives tnn messenger practically na
sleep. II these sejpments were not
fos'ercd IN Fuch manner. dAY at
islst would be lost ~ each transfer
point As we'll as At the terminals and
interrupted ptoduetioR would nksly
10 the result ---.i .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
AUTO OWNERS SHOULD
TAKE MORE CARE OF CARS
Auto Construction is BEING Reduced
and Soon II VIII Bc Hard 10
Get New Machines.

In the face OF the fact that au-
tomobile oohstructlon is obclnE con-
stantly reduced and that 1t will soon
become much harder to secure cars,
II is surprising how many motor
ists still abuse some OF the simplest
rules Of operation and upkeep. ac-
oordinE TO Mr. sutherland OF tho w.
.C. Norris Motor Sales company,
Oldsmobile dealer In this city
As n matter ~ ordinary econbmy
every man who drives car con-
tinued' MIR sutherland should
familiArlze himself with AZ least tho
simpler rules Of automobile main
tenance The best way 10 do THIS
is IN get on apeaking terms with he
instruction book that IA supplied with
each car"
The engineers thnt design any
automobile GO IN a great deal OF
pains IN thteir experimental work to
dstermlne how car can he made 20
deliver the very best that IL IN a."
For instance. Oldamobile instruc-
ton books state very clearly that
certain grades ot oll should be used
I'm the transmission and rear axle.
Yet cases are constantly brought 10
our attention in which grenseH have
been used These units arc designed
to be fabricated hy OIL and u Ia an
In iuatice TO the car 20 use anything
else. And so n goes Every make
of car is dlffcrent--has certain
peruIiaritles NJ It's oWn-that de-
mand more than q general knowl-
edge NJ upkeep. The answer is the
instruction book
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
CHINESE LIKE TO KNOW
WHAT MAKES WHEELS GO
No UncomUon sight IN scc Celestial
by Roadside Dlssecttng Car Bolt
by BOLT, Nut by Nut

The ubiquitous Ford has rattled its
way even 70 Bankn. the remote little
island that lies in tho elbow joint
~ Java and sumatra. II may b..
difficult 10 visualize the Chinaman
az tho driver 81 a Ford II may
seem i1congruous. almost shocking
voiced sons Of the orient should tear
over the country IN n vehicle No dis
tinctly western. Yet ~ IL tho ChinesN
In Banka who own the autos
The chinaman goes % this business
Of running car In tho most thor
ouGh manner ~ II no uncommon
sirht 10 see tho proud owner NJ q
Ford sitting by the roadside taking
his car 10 pieces nut BY nut snd bolt
by bolt lie IL not In trouble. he ~
merely interested In i's inner work
lnEs when hr has completed the
dissection he will proceed with the
reconstrucuOn The operation com
pletcd. he resumes his place at the
wheel and chuFs away secure I'm tho
conviction that whatever allmeni may
attack his car no will be able 10
diagnose and euro tho case
ThorouRiness of inyeatlrntion and
an unerrinE chrtc~ ~ the best and
most suhstantlSl of tho world - goods
chsracterlze tho rhlnaman'4 pur-
rhases 10 Fo's his butter from DEN
mark his flour fruW Minneapolis.
~ it ls r. question M rher-a. he wifi
have tho best chtrEo th" world of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
hobby Counted.

II was Christmas night little Bob
by. age Z. could not 20 20 sleep. lie
wanted 20 see old Santa creep into
tho house. and fill his Aoeklnga
with all the pretty things he hoped
20 get. Ten o'clock came. and a
close investigation showed that
Bobby WAS sull awake. Ne was iB-
formed that unless he went to slrer
Santa would NOT come. lie told hla
father be could NOT sleep. UF
mother suggested that be Try count
ing which he hid Soon ali became
.uuict and the stockings were filled
The father went 10 town. and an roe
turning az late hour. was sur.
prlscd ~ hear a little Fuioe SAY
Papa, what eomea after sSeilllons T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
RANCH OWNERS APPRECIATE
UTILITY OF THE AUTOMOBILE
Find That tBr Is-p~'ns Time NNCc,s-
stry Ia ds. WORK of Taking CarC
uf Big BusinCt,s.

The owners of big ranches I'm the
southwest aro particularly grateful
20 the automobile that enables them
TO oversee tho activities ON their
land In few hours TINT ranch
overaocr may now make a review OF
hia plantation IN 20 car, whereas n
few ycnrs ago an day trip on horse
back hardly mfh,cd
William Macy. nf Grant. TcNaa. 10
one Of these ranchmcp who employs
an automobile In ncquainting hinRelf
with the affairs Of hiH ranch and his
sncD cHs has been SO conapiCuous as
TO cause two other ranch owners tn
secure bis managerial ability on their
places Mi Macy makes his Buick
ear serve In tho overseeing of the
three large rHn,hra Last year he
ran his Goodyear tires 10 600 miles
In this service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
AUTOnOBuES
TRUCKS
State Has Required Road j..
Laws; Must Be Enforced
Gasoline Row

Mr.. Wilson of the Service Irnvh
company, has been away from li''
city an week
lin Forster Of tho Forstor-p Davis
Motor corporation has been out o'
the city the past week
George Kicker of tho walton
Parks Motor company visited Okla
homa city the past week
The Osare Motors corporation de-
Uvercl Dodge commercial rer w
Arthur q McCune, the wen Aho"n
seed people. this week
Don cole is now city salesman for
the Walton Parks Motor company
who handle tho stephens Salient SA
in Tulsa and Oklahoma CITY
Al rniin Of the Polin Tire serv-
ire Is steadily improving In local
ho,pital after being accidentally shot
AZ his place OF business last Satur-
dny night
Mr. spaldiug Of the spalding-
swinpcy company. has been IN Sh-
ruIpa aIl week looking after the
interest W his company, who have
IA branch house there
The battery companies OF the city
arc 10 be operated on =. cash basis
on and after the flrrt Of May Tho
RISING costs of material and labor Is
given A. the cause Of This action
Jack Vohu, formerly Federal truck
salesman for tn" RatCllffe Sanders
COMPANY. has joinrt truck unit at
Camp Iohnrton ct Jacksonville. Fla.
and hopes to leave for the front in
a short time.
J.. s. Worthiugton. vice president
OF the OrlEr Motors corporation. had
a- his dinner guests al the Kansas
Ciiy waffle House No, I. Mr.. over
ton and Mr. Smith OF the sales de-
partment Thursday evening.
Al Nullrr Of the Muller Tire and
Rubber. says that Tulsa looks go
good 10 him that headquarters, Of
the company will be moved here
from San Antonio, Texas We have
wondered why Ar Muller has kept
the main office OF his company In
that little Town.
= y. NJ. Grotkop and Jack Anderson
of the Mitchell Motor Sales com
pany, returned the first part of the
week from. Tie Mitchell factory. No
cars were driven back ON account
NJ the muddy condition OF the roads
However. they we're assured at the
factory that plenty OF cars would be
available
Among the sales MADE nv the
spaulding Splnpey company the past
week were: REQ six touring car to
r. +. WILCOX and company. REQ four
roadster 10 Morris DreyfuA REQ four
roadster to Cosden and company,
REQ hix roadster 10 ". A. Heckard
II Drumright, two REQ four-cylnder
.ourlng cars Ia the Eastern Torpedo
company. Maxwell touring car IN
Thomas Phillips. Maxwell touring
,ar 10 Mrs II. w. Kennedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
KEEP ON H0PlN'" IS
SONG OF L0ND0NERS
GOODYEAR Tire and Rubber Company
Gives Experiences OF Brapch
In Great Britain.

There IL an adage, oft-auoted, "a
the effect that onc-haif the world
does not know how the other hall
lives. This IL emphasized In these
daya when communication is so dlf-
ficult and reliable information so
hard 10 obtain from regions across
tho seas.
Humanity throughout all the world
Ia living undor such changed CON
ditions that tho description OF living
conditions that we're true yesterday
arc hardly applicable today. All Of
which makes M wonder how "tOFTN
are getting along In other pNrts or
the world lnscomp0 riEon with what
our European allies have had TO en-
dure. our workaday life has been
little more than just touched by tho
sSlgsncies or war. and our friends
acroas the seas ars wondering n We
actually comprehend the magnitude
OF their war tasks and sacrifices
This In shown vyidly in communi-
cations received by tho Goodyear
Tire a Rubber Co OF Akron, ohio.
from tho Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. of Great Britain. I'VE often
wonder what you people In Akron
think about uB IN London, or ~
Won ever THINK about ua at all and
realize what We are mp against" Is
a characteristic expression OF these
letters
IT IL tust one difficulty after an
other but we arc, htill carrying on
Most ~ our mem are gone, our
director a captain In the
army and now the air board has
,aksn our place Of business foe It's
nwu Use. To- move at any time Is
difflcult. but In war time--and Mt n
momontr notice words can hardly
describe n. our business these DAYS
needs all our patience, our tim"
from business ~ fun NJ food worries
and coupon troubles, our nights are
disturbed with uir raids. and Our
mare time packed with war work
lut for cheerfulness md willing CO
,nerntfnn. we are second 10 none
1niy a remnant ~ our former Hinff
q left. But from under all our
oversees vs como up smiling every
line.
we naNr NUS nNHE lllhi ~
characteristic 81 the spirit with F,
which all Londoner- are meeting |
he prasent-dRy situation. and nov |
hat America rs entering the lists
Win all her might. ana must so
through many ~ The trying expert
rees that wr have had, this song
nay have bit NJ cheer FOR you. ri
KEEP ON UbPtN'"
Keep on lookln' for tho bright.
bright skies,
Keep on hopln that the Eun viii
rise.
Keep ON slngin' when the whole
world slFhr.
And you'll Eei Therein the morn
ing
Keep pn soW,u' when you've missed
the crops
Keep on Eancln' when the fiddle
stops
Keep on faithful ull the curtain
drops,
And youH get there -in'the mora
Ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Both We're Fortunate.

\ travelling man who occupied
train seat with n minister wished 70
take him down peg or two, and 20
said Have you never heard that
each time n priest Is hanged IN Paris
an nss Is hanged a. the same time 90
The clergyman hlandly replied
Wei. let us both he thankful that
We ARE not In Paris