davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11

Los Angeles. Cal
Arthur Hibdon, Linn creek. No.
Robbie Williams Pendleton. s c
Roy z. Wright. Kansas City. Kas.
Afford y. Allen, Day. No.
] Carl G. Dahlgren. Grassflats Pa
Earnest VIM. Davenport. Acworth, Ga
Edwin Louis Hoffman. New York
George T. Kaiser. Jersey City, y. J.
John J. Mahoney, Jersey City. y. J.
I Eliot Whitner. Calhoun. 5. G
Jos. l. Freund, Knoxville. Pa.
/ Chas. B. Long, Macon, Ga
Millard F Tate, Marion, " c
Harry J. Zwickey. Beaver Crossing
/ Neb-
COrporals.
Glen ". Bassett. Wilmington. Vt
John A. CuIbertson. Greensboro, n c.
/ Geo. ". Feige, 5r, Webster. Mass.
Morris James. Madison. Kas-
Chas. Newell King. Jersey City. y. ].
Lorenzo Lobaccaro. Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry Louis Ludwig. St Louis. No
Harold r. F. Nicholson, Chicago. III.
Jos. Sarlo. Melrose Park, Ill
Thos. o. Shields, Upladd, Neb-
Jas. n. Sparks. Tecumsehs Okla.
Bee Tatum. Deventer. Mo.
Jos. Wilmington. New York
Michael LOTUS, St Louis, No
Norman A Cullen. Henrietta, Okla
VIM Dale, Paterson y. J.
Raymond Francis Knighton. York. Pa
John A. Levins. Shawnee, Okla
Arthur p. Mahaney. Lancaster. y. H
Louis Monroe, Cleveland. Ind
VIM. J. Opperman. Hammond. Ind
Jno. W. Schmalz. San Francisco, Cal.
VIM L. Scully, Columbus, Ohio
David r Staley. Kansas City, No.
Glen P Wilson, Overland. kas.
Geo. W. Brunswick. Chapman, kas.
William W. Burger, WEXFORD. Ohio.
Frank G. Churchill. Locke. y. 7.
James O. Fields, Loogootee. Ind
Joseph Brazeau, Providence. p. 7
Jno. b Casajus. Ryde, Cal
Melvin H. Conner. Benton, III.
John Y. Coonrod, Arcadia, Kas.
Harry l. Furry. Ia Trobe, Pa
Luther II Green. Sutton, ". Va
James T. Hurley, Florence. s D
Alexander H. Kuhns, oil City, Pa.
Frank J. O'Connor. Chicago. III.
Erwin o. Shelter. York. Pa
John Spargo. San Francisco. Cal
Lester H Wade, Aurora, Ill
Frederick ". Keller. Newark. y. J.
Alfred Grim, Waterloo, Iowa
COOK.
Oscar Barney, Cleveland Ohio.
BuEIer-
Victor J. Mattevi, Wainwright Ohio.
Privates.
Fred Balloon, Keesyille. n Y
John Edgar Barnes, Grant City, No.
Henry Basteille, Fan River. Mass.
John P. Bauer, Cincinnati. Ohio.
John Clarence Beattie. Denver. Colo.
Alfred I. Bingamon. Strasburg, Ill
Ionnie o. Bonner, Carrollton. Ca
Noah Bruce, Kennett. No.
Ralph Campbell. Glenrichey. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
The Great lHVig0ratoF. Builds Up Weak
hon-0ut Men and Women. You
Get Results or Money Back.
BUILDS VITAL FORCE
Gives fou Keen Appetite, Good piges-
ten, Rich Red Blood. Over
comes Malarial Poison.

EuEz- Tone strengthens and soothes the
Nervous System: overcomes Nervousness
banishes Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Liver Trouble, no more Bloating, Sour
Stomach, Pains IN Stomach or Bowels after
eating; no more Bad Taste in Mouth. Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue; no more SleeplessnesE,
dependency or Worry: no more Aches and
Pains.
Nuga-I Tone just puts new life into a person
through and through Sends a stream OF vital
izing blood to all parts Of the body: oyercomes
the slckly pallor. the dull complexion: puts
roses IN the cheeks and sparkle IN the eyesi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11
KILLED IN oAHRUTHERs FIELD.

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec II.-Lieut.
Wis. flight officer at Carruthers
field. was killed Tuesday when struck
on the head by an airplane propeller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-11

Clark & Weeks, Roofing. all kinds.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Conflicting Views On Drouth

THE drouth situation Texas develops conflicting
currents of opinion which confusing While on the
hand the has been flooded with appeals for aid
drouh sufferers there the other hand those who
the seriousness Of conditions has been greatly ex
geated and that not financial relief but rain IS needed
One such declarant IS Judge John Guion OF Balnger
chairman Of the board directors of the A and NJ college
who says the people who calling loudly for relief
Tor west Texas are doing that portion OF the state more
harm than the drouth is and wish they would dest al
though recognize that they mean to be friends to the Peo
@The harm they are doing comes from the reputation
they creating for that section Of the state which VIII
make 1t impossible for the people who own property there
and want TO make loan for the purpose Of improving
their holdings to get loan agent to come within $50 miles
of their places
81 admit that many people who lived in the west but
had not secured footing there have been compelled as
result Of the three dry years in succession to 90 other
portions Of the state where employment plentiful
and few men who own their homes have lett their families
and gone to other places to work for until weather
conditions become favorable but the great majority
Of the people of Texas still there and they
not calling for help, much less charity.
Balnger, my home town, is in the center Of the dry
belt but there no sign Of poverty there On Saturdays
for instance the town crowded with people that
folks find difficult get into the restaurants for
LUNCH to the picture shows to the cold drink stands
and all these places demand ready cash from the hands
Of those who patToHze them know our people not
nearly in straitened circumstances many people IN
other sections Of the state have been led to believe
There IS practical aid promised by the federal
government 0aning the farmers money with which TO
procure seed wheat for early fan planting, taking lien
the crop security but there viii be enough
money raised BY personal subscriptions to really count for
very much our people not ready accept down
right gift Of funds. They do need charity
Whatthey need Is rain"
One wonders whether it may not be that localities
feeling the drouth severely than ohersperhsps
because less well fortified financially to bear it-and If
Balnger may not be of the less unfortunate localities
Some other places TO be experiencing acute distress If
may rely the statements Of their residents At any
rate the government and the state have recognized the need
for extending relief to West Texas and Gov Hobby col
Letting fund which has reached above $4,000
Naturally judge Guion says the total Of personal
uuurhe ofi
people very much, but help Of the needy
ones to extent at least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Little Interviews

TO these symbols OF our country. As
a general rule. the man who does not
remove his hat 10 the nag and stand
when the star Spangled Banner
sounds has something materially
wrong with him and more frequently
needs the services OF a physician than
the strokes OF a mob. ] do not mean
20 say that any sane man who fails
70 honor his country deserves less
than a sound thrashing. but ] do ask
all men 10 take care that they do not
cause cripples and insane men 20
suffer.
When the band struck up The Star
Spangled Banner at the statue dedi-
cation exercises in Pioneer plaza in
FL Paso on Labor day. one young man
did not remove his hat Immediately
and some one struck him a vicious
blow and knocked it off. The young
man at once replaced 10 and immed-
lately the crowd seized him and be-
gan TO handle him roughly. A police
man took charge OF him and rescued
him from the angry people When
taken to the police station and ex-
amined. il was found that he was in
sane and unable 10 understand any
thing He could not even talk The
only thing that he could see was thft
his hat had been torn. A number OF
times I have seen men punished by a
NOD MMNA IL 1AlAANA nav e Gus AaAaNA-
infirmity and afforded sympathy
rather than blows.
The entire country between Cisco
and Midland is as dry and bare as
desert as a result % a drouth OF
three years duration" said Leslie
Dorbandt. Men who were rated as
miuionaires are now almost penniless
as a result Most Of the cattle have
been shipped out, labor has left and
the cost Of living IS double the normal
figure. know OF one man whose
lands were worth a million when
there were rains, who was unable TO
borrow $500 at a bank. The stores
are selling for cash only and those
with money are using Il up rapidly
7 viii say. however, that when IL does
Iain In that section there is no better
cattle range anywhere"
There should be society for the
prevention OF cruelty 10 children,
said o. g. Naming. or Fl Worth
Yesterday, as / was passing a home
in this city, two small boys were play
ing in the yUrdt when D. woman
rushed out. snatched up her eight
year old boy, struck him a powerful
blow fuil In his right eye and dragged
him into the house. saying 4 told you
not to play with that boy any more
and beating him as il he had been
without feeling It was all that /
could do to keep from going over that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

fence and expressing my sentiments
in blows on that woman And saw
another woman stand and look IN
downtown show window at least three
minutes while her little four year old
child walled by her side, without pay
ing the slightest attention to IT, the
child was III and suffering and the
woman was dragging II through me
sun beaten streets without any regard
10 the torture she was infhctinS.
have numbers OF times passed women
holding babies wsiling in their arms
on the porches OF their homes without
their paying the slightest attention 20
the tortures OF the suffering child.
How one can listen 20 child crying
pitiously and not give it needed at
tenuou is more than ] can under
stand
Every true American should read
the circulars OF the American Defence
society on the subject Of German
made goods and prepare 10 sign the
pledge rolls being circulated here 70
prevent forever the Introduction OF
that sort OF trade in Americas pos
sessions" said Henry T. BaioW IN
Americans are pledEinE themselves
never 10 buy OF handle articles made
in Germany even postcards and other
small stuff and agreeing never 10
visit Germany after the war The
facts reciteQ IN the society 3 AleEaL-
ure, dealing with the shutting off OF
German industrial communication
with the balance OF the world should
be digested and acted upon BY the de-
fence councils. The allied nations
must build a fence around the kaiser
country that no shipments can pass.
Il like 70 see the service flags
hanging out in front Of houses and
places Of business" said John y. Eli
son. or Big Springs, Tex I'm some
houses we see one. two or three They
mean so much. L have one with two
stars iu my front window They are
for my boys and the only reason that
there is not one with eight stars is
the fact that my other six children
are daughters and they are all un-
der 15.'
1T may be easv now to 80 into
restaurant and slap down an order
for ham, eggs. toast. coffee and ce-
real or whatever your heart desires
said +. b Dyer. OF Monterey. Cal In
six months from now * may not be
so easy. It's all right for the fellows
who pooh pooh the conserve food
orders, but I know what I am talk
ing about The first two years OF the
war I spent in England attached 10
the legal department Of the Sheffield
Steel works We had the seoffers
there and before I left ] had the
pleasure OF seeing them take what
they could get and be thankful for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND THE RAG MAN.
-------- y HOWARD 3. uARIs

eehTOW youlI Be very careful, wont
- sou, Uncle WiEGily2" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrai
lady housekee2er. as Mr. Longears,
ne rabbit gentleman, started out from
Gle seashore hollow stump bungalow
one morning
Careful Of What-settins my bath
iHE suit Wet77 he asked.
80. mean carefal about getting
in paper boats with a bad fox" said
Aurse Jane You remember what
happened yesterday~
ION, yes. I remember said Uncle
NiggilT. Indeed. it would be a long
time before he forgot how he spilled
nelasses IN the foX's paper boat and
saved it from melting, and so spilling
the bunny into the water.
Il be careful, Nurse Jane" went
on By LougearE. and, as he started
90 hob down TO the seashore beach.
Hrere Sammie and susie LittletaiL
The rabbit boy and girl and the other
animal children were splashing in the
Harsr. Nurse Jane called;
4 am going over 10 see Mrs Wib-
bleWobble. the duck lady. - I am moi
back when you come home Uncle Wig
giT. I wish you'd sell this bundle Of
old rage TO the junllman- III leave the
Old rags on the back porch"
Ell sell them 20 the rag man, all
riEht,' the bunny said And TM buy
sou some ice cream with the pennies ]
get
So Uucle Wiggily went down to the
beach and Nurse Jane went over 10 see
the duck lady And. just about this
same time the bad old fox, who had
tried 10 catch the bunny rabbit gen
lleman in the paper boat-which was
The story 7 told you last night-just
about this time he bad old fox said to
himself.
NOW rll play another trick on that
bunny man III sneak in his hollow
stump bungalow. when he isn't home
and then III POP out ana grab him
when he isn't looking oh, III fool
him this time. All right"
So the bad sly old fox watched
through the bushes. and when he saw
Nurss Jane 60 out and Uncle Wiggily
hop down TO the seashores the Tex said
70 himself
Vow is my chance
Quickly he ran around the back way
through the woods until he came to
the back stoop Of the hollow stump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

bungalow, which had been moved
fdown 20 the sesshore for the summer
vacation Of Uncle Wiggily.
Let me see now whispered thu
fox 10 himself. Where shall I hide2T
Then he saw a pile OF rags on the
stoops and he crawled under them,
pulling the rags over him until not
speck Of his tail or nose showed. he
looked Just Ike bundle OF rags.
And when that rabbit comes back
from his BATH" said the fox. snug as
bug IN rug, why, III just jump out
at him and bite all the souse want
off his ears The Skeezicks- isn't the
only one who likes rabbit s0use"
So the fox beneath the bundle Of
rags, waited and waited. and pretty
soon he heard steps coming up the
garden path.
Hal Here comes Uncle Wiggily,'
thought the fox soon IN grab him."
Then the fox heard the jingle jangle
Of bells and heard the bunny rabbit
gentleman say
Here you are. 1Ir- rag Mani Here's
a big bundle Of old things for you
Nurse Jane told me 10 tell you 10 take
the rags off the stocp. and here they
are"
All. Ia, Yes So I see" cered the
rag man. wen. III give you ten
pennies for this bundle Of rags
Take them-' cried the bunny. Ten
cents viii buy a five cent ice cream
cone each for Nurse Jane and me.
Take the rags"
-0h. but you can't take mel I'm
under the rags You can't take me.
I'm not 10 be sQld,H suddenly cried the
fox, jumping out from under the pile.
-Oh. dear me-" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Where did you come FROM"
From under the pile Of rags" an
sWered the fox i hid there, but you
can't sell me-"
Yes he cam" cried the rag man.
He sold me the bundle Of rags, and
an that went with il. for ten cents.
bought you, Mr.. Fox and now you're
mine- Come along III use your tail
Tor a busting brush"
And before the fox could run away
the rag man caught him up in the
bundle OF rags and dumped him into
the wagon and drove off with him, the
bells going jingle jangle.
Well that's che time the fox fooled
himself" said Uncle Wisgily. as he
bought the ice cream cones for Nurse
Jane and himself ITS a good thing
saw the rag man on my way back
from the beach"
And I think so myself. So n the rag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
"A Years Ago Today
From The Herald e
= = Tkl8 Date 1874


THE Russians are running IN des-
j perate flight, madly rushing on
to Alukden. while the japanese in hot
pursuit are attacking them on all
sides Europatkin-s army Is in ter
rIbie condition with the japanese
striking on every point and in con
slant danger Of annihilation-
Russia has agreed through It am
bassador in washington. 10 make
considerable concessions to the Uni
ted States and Great Britain in the
matter OF contrsband OF war.
Ten thousand plumsd Knights
Templar marched In Uniform through
the streets OF San Francisco today
Fort bands we're in the proce ssicn.
The parade was made up OF Il grand
divisions eight OF visiting Knights
and four from Communicates Of the
state OF California.
General superintendent Il. 7. sim
mons, OF the F. P. & s W. today an
nounced that he had let the contract
for the erection OF a union station
building. Work OF construction viii
begin at once. much 10 the delight OF
Fl Paso citizens
The National IrriEa ton association
has established headquarters in q
Paso. preparatory 70 the congress.
which meets in this city in November
A California judge has held that
head tax cannot be collected from
tourists visiting the United States
who do not expect TO make this coun-
try their permanent homes. Hereto
fore every foreigner who has entered
the country has been compelled 10
pay a tax Of s., rather the transporta-
ton company bringing him in hag
had 70 paw such AMOUNT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Short SHatcheS
From Everywhere

The climax Of hberty-saving Anglo
American friendship has been
achieved We fought our transAtIan-
tic cousin in 1912 for compelling our
citizens 10 fight for her. Now. by
the ratification OF the new recfprocat-
ing draft treaties. we insist that she
DO so.-Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The flower OF the German army
plainly Is not a perennial - Joplin
Globe
Entente victory, under skilful man
agement, soon should reach the stage
OF quantity Observation-Disclosures Daily
News
Cen Ludendorff must have his mo-
ments OF depression when he reflects
that he is the brains. If any. OF the
German army--Columbus Ohio state
Journal
II a successful retreat Of a dozen
miles stirs German military critics 10
such admiration. what viii be their
raptures when the army gets TO Ber-
linz Springfield Republican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

The Admiralty in Great Britain Is
a board OF commissioners appointed
for the management OF all matters
pertaining 10 the royal navy and
maritime affairs II consists Of a
first lord who IS a cabinet minister
and representative OF the navy I'm
parliament. first and second naval
lords. junior naval lord and civl lord.
besides numerous secretaries The
members are in direct communication
with each other and with the civil
departments which they control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
- WaIfs Denqtured Poerl.
Hindenburg

THEY told Hindsnbug bucket aThs
chuck They told me
Hrde5urg down that he dead
celebrated
they t9 me Hnnbqrg vas dead and in the bonaTd planted But
noenurg sul draws his breath unsaey
M death that he INDUCED in plainly And celebrate the fact that Hin
TO
with
tide Of battles turning
ezrnng Prom methn until the
winning
Hindenburg
they precious they've seen the
Eind-upl
Copyright BY George Matthew WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
SNAPS OFF IRON POST, As
He STEERS TO SAVE BOY

Wednesday. in order to avoid run
nins down a small boy, the driver OF
a large touring ear ran into the post
supporting the street sign at the cor
ner OF Texas and Stanton and snapped
the iron pest as n Il had been a
straw. The man managed 20 stop his
car Just as &c touched the rear OF
another car parked near the street
corner. Nothing except the post was
injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Collections For French
Restoration Fund Hailed

lew York. Sept 5.-Collection OF
money toward the French restoration
fund. organized about year ago,
for the avowed purpose OF restoring
French towns. was ordered discon-
tinued by district attorney Swami,
after an investigation which revealed
that about $1,000 had been collected
and $1,000 expended for salaries and
orerhead eNnenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Little interUeWs
Uncover To The Flag But Be Mercifu To Insane Who Don't
Once Rich Cowen And Farmers West Texas Penness

GIT is all very well TO require every
! one to take off his hat and stand
at attention while the national an
them is being played or when the nag
is passing" said II. P. Roberts. Of
Dallas. but men should be exceeding
" careful in Furnishing anyone who
does not show the customary respect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
Troubles Off, Man Spending Vacation
In Country Where There Are WaSpS

u MRITING u.


IN WRITING this. 81
OUT IN the woods
IN A lonely spot
WHERE THE only cheer
THAT IT ever knows
CONES FROM the light
OF THE fireflies-
N THE after hours
OF A september day.
AND THE only breath
THAT II ever breathes-
IS THE stagnant breath
OF THE things that hide
FROM OUT Of the rays
OF THE summer sun.
AND ANYWAY.
IT'S A rotten place
AND I came here.
BECAUSE Up at the house.
THERE Is a tin bucket
AND A rope.
AND A deep we'll
AND BETWEEN meals.
WE TAKE the butter
AND THE bottles OF milk
AND EVERYTHING else.
THAT GROWS discouraged
N WARM weather.
AND We put them away.
IN THE tin bucket
AND LIFT it gently.
INTO THE we'll
AND LOWER it down
WHICH IS silly language
BECAUSE IN no way.
COULD WE lower It up
AND WE leave it there.
TILL THE next meal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
POLICE JUDGE FMS TURFF.

afternoon. Judge 3. r jenkins im-
posed the following fines. Josefina
Duran. charged with being drunk
$40. n. A. Wechter. charged with vio-
lating junk ordinance. SIS. A. Ava.
rez. charged with operating car with
out license. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

AND THIS morning
IT WAS ny turn
TO PULL up the bucket
WITH TWO quarts Of milk.
AND TWO pounds Of butter
AND ONE dozen tomatoes
AND.I was cut there.
IN THE morning sun.
AND THE birds we're singing
AND I was whistling.
AND PULLING the rop.-
AND Oh, 50 happyi
AND JUST getting ready.
TO REAcH the handle
WHEY a wandering wasp.
LIT OF ny neck
AND THE next thing I knew.
Ny WIFE was saying
.lTHY DIDS'T you leave n
~AND SAVE the buckstr'
AND THE other personL
WHO ARE here with Us
WERE MOST insulting.
so MUCH %.
THAT I took ofsnes.
AND GOT my hat
AND a pad Of paper
AND CANE away.
TO THIS smelly plaes.
AND TN going to stay here
TILL THEY come and get ne.
AND APOLOGIZE.
AND FIX my neck
PROVIDED. OF COURSE
THAT THY come before lunch
AND If they never con
I THINK III 90 homa
THE WAY feel now
I THANK YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05
SPIRITUAL SELVES OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS NOW RECOGNIZE GOD

known The head Of each rested upon the Outsretched
Of his comrade Each had died. easing best he could the
pain Of the other
when you walk up and down in the face Of DEATH God
ALL when you face alone the possibility Of the end, God
is all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

THE young lady across the way says
1 she often thinks the weight Of some
Of the transports must be exaggerated
BY the papers and she doesn't believe a
22ooo-ton ship would float
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

doll mends the holes in her dress with
some c0bWebs and goes to the party
in a cats cradle. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the merry
Copyright, 1913, by Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

Imagine all the buildings IN FL Paso sheled to ruins the
streets torn with shell holes the people muated beaten
and buled starving IN cellars under the broken walls Of
their homes That's part Of Be thankful there are
millions Of gallant who are laying down their lives to
keep that misery and devastation avay from u.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

The father who has hustled his boy off to training
camp and is now about to be drafted into his
pauy may be thankful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

As for marshal FoeH, "fTom victory unto victory his
army he shan lead, tin all the foe is yanquished and Christ
is Lord, indeed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

IL. Food conservation is the main es-
sential OF the war. The man that said
food viii win the war knew what he
was talking about Compared TO food.
bullets are a secondary matter. With
out food we can't make bullets and
without bullets we can't fight That's
the simple idea I've seen 10 tried and
7 know how a. works Obey strictly
orders Of the food administrator and
don't be afraid 10 be even stricter
than he says. High prices are here
and each individual YOU is the only
person who can reduce them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-05

There's always fly in the ointment and mosquito in
the vine.