davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
The Good Roads Problem.

az 1891 ASOsS~A0 L AOOANAas
The twin city papers have taken up
the cudgel in behalf of new good
roads policy, which includes consti-
tutional amendment allowing bond
issue for the same, and the publicity
departments Of each are being worked
overtime in an effort to impress. AS
far as good roads are concerned there
is hardly member Of the Legislature
but what favors the same, still the
passage Of a law necessary to bring
this about1is not going to be without
long drawn out fight. The trouble
just now is that the material men want
one kind Of a law and the farmers an
other. Each is watching the other.
Again there are the new owners Of
automobiles upon whom large part
of the burden will fall. They want to
control too. Minnesota is going to lift
itself out of the mud this time, but BY
what methods remains to be seen
Vance Chapman. I 4 ...s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

At any rate had it not been for
George Creel we should never have
obtained the important information
that the president himself" purchased
a plug hat on the Boulevard du Bots
de Bologne or, when wandering about
incognito, ate a francs worth of
boiled cookies with vinegar in a Latin
Quarter restaurant. Let us give the
devil his dues.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

A deplorable state of affairs exists
in Ireland-a fire is smouldering
which may at any time burst forth
into civil war. The Sim Feiners elect
ed to parliament GO in number) are
pledged to the establishment of an
Irish republic while the unionists are
opposed to home rule of any sort
Thus the situation, which is both
dangerous and difficult of untangling
stands at this time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
Don't Be a Sucker.

The government has issued warn
ing against certain schemers who are
operating in some districts in this
country and offering to become buying
agents for farmers. The plan is to
sell memberships" in farmers ser
vice company" for which charge
of $25 is made, and the company will
then do his buying for him in the
cities. Smooth-tongued agents are re-.
ported to be making 5000 per week in
selling these memberships and there is
no law on the statute books at present
that will reach them.-Fe Falls
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

The British have a million cans of
smoke clouds left over from the war.
Why not utilize them to smoke the
bolshevists out of Russia and the ex-
kaiser out of the Bentinck lodging
house?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

Josephus Daniels has it all figured
out how he is going to put the United
States navy at the top. 10. is such an
exceedingly talented humorist that it
is surprising the Congressional Record
Irrational joke book) management
does not secure his services as editor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

Maybe the shortage of paper was
caused by the enormous quantity used
by Colonel House and his regiment of
college professors in writing memo
randa for the president to be used as
reference notes at the peace confer
ancp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

An exchange declares that the time
consumed by chaplains Of the house
and senate in offering prayer is alb
solute waste. While admitting that
it does but little good, we hold that
even if only one sinner forsakes the
path of iniquity during each term
through the fundamentally Of prayer
it is worth while.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

Should Mr.. Burleson have scheme
UP his sleeve to make the political OPP
Grafton of telegraph lines pay, Great
Britain would doubtless be glad to
give him a remunerative job, for the
system in that country is about $780,
100000 behind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

After visiting the palaces of kings
it can only be expected that Mrs. Will
son will, upon her return, suggest a
few changes in the arrangement Of the
white house furniture.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

We notice by the dailies that a
Polish army driving toward Be-lin
has captured Frankfort on the Oder,
which is so miles from the German
capital. From its name it would
seem that it needs disinfecting, and
the Poles will probably do it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

Now comes friend Bryan with 10
peace points, which he considers suf-
fcient to cover everything that comes
up to the Versailles conference. This
gives President Wilson majority Of
one over Bryan and four over the late
Mr. Noses
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

According to Copenhagen dis
patch Prince August Wilhelm, fourth
son Of the ex-kaiser, has landed job
with an automobile company. Moth
ing would suit us better than to be his
boss for few days. We'd make the
pusillanimous pup sweat drops Of
blood. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

= A dispatch from Christiania, Nor
way, tells US that bolshevists in that
country are about to start revolu-
ton, but are waiting for the reds in
England to give the signal, as it would
be useless to start without their CO.
operation. Here is story that should
be taken with a pound Of glauber salts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

1t is bitter pill for them to swal-
low, but in German territory occupied
by the allies all Hun officers, soldiers,
policemen and railroad employees are
compelled to salute allied officers I'M
der pain of Imprisonment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

All EACeIIeHC OrganlZaClOn.
The Elks know who performs the
real work among the poor and who
could be counted on during the recent
war and have passed over check Of
100000 to the Salvation army. Cover
nor Tanner Of Pennsylvania, in pre-
.senting the check, said that it was ain
recognition and in appreciation of the
great work modestly performed in the
name Of God and humanity" There
is no use talking all have to take off
their hats to the Salvation army las
sic when it comes to doing real Chris
tian work.-Blue Earth Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

President Wilson failed to respond
to the invitation of the Sim Feiners
to visit Ireland and, under existing
conditions no one can blame him. He
is up against enough problems al
ready without trying to settle the
Irish question. Oh, no; you can't get
Woodrow into no such mixup as that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

The telephone corporations will now
put their case up to Burleson on the
rate raise proposition. Hogs will re-
sort to almost any scheme to get more
than their share CT the feed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

We hasten to apologize for stating
that the one ship turned out at Hog
island navy yard cost the country $685.
100000. AS per report of the senate
Investigating committee the cost was
only $61,OOO,O0O. Quite a difference
to the ordinary individual bat mere
bagatelle to the hogs Of Hog island.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

''The president and the pope" says
a news item, "sat in gilded arm chairs
in the throne ROOM" This, Of course,
is interesting, but it would be doubly
so were we to know that a movie
photographer was present, for then,
within a short time, we could gaze
upon the depletion Of the meeting on
the screen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

Butcher Hindenbarg advises the
British to send an army of occupa-
ton into Berlin. The foxy old scoun-
drel is probably anxious to try out
the army of kaiserites he has mobil-
lied and equipped with rifles, machine
guns and bombs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
* * y
Three Able Men.

The three counties of the ffty-fifth
Legislative district will be represented
during the 'coming session of the legis-
lature by farmers, but they are not
farmers with the N. P. league label
pinned upon them. Sherburne coun-
tvs representative, w. s.. Enger, is a
practical and successful farmer who
will be a true and able representa-
tive of his county and will be under
no mans dictation. Senator Hamer,
Of Mile Laos, is also practical far
mer, while Representative Serline, Of
Kanabec, though in the real estate
business at Mora, also operates a
farm near that place Anoka coun-
.ty, though not in this district, is also
to be represented by an able farmer,
Ole Lagerson, Of Burns. They are all
good true men who will work for the
best interests Of their constituents and
for the state at large. Elk River Star
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
In accordance with the request Of

In accordance with the request Of
the MUTUAL Fire Insurance companies
Relief committee the Glendorado Far
mers' Mutual Insurance company will
make an assessment to assist their
brother companies which were heavily
affected by the northern Minnesota
forest fires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

Herman Mueller has taken his oath
of office as clerk of the supreme court.
In future elections it would be wise
for the republican state central COM
mittee to guard againstaccidents early
in the game. It's fatheadedness in
falling for double camoufage has no
precedent in political history.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

President Wilson says "There is no
master mind who can settle the prob
lens of today" Has the president
tried Colonel House?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
Component Parts of Success.

There is nothing to success in life
but fifty per cent hard work, forty
nine per cent brains and one per cent
luck. Any one who tries to reverse
the percentage of luck and work isn't
going to get far. We base the state
ment on Observation-Disclosures Ga
Zette
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

A dividend of 200 per cent was de-
clared by the Ford Motor company on
December 81. War profteering,
Hank?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
LOCAL MaARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09

"A Remarkable Performance,

A Remarkable Performances!
The latest claim made in behalf Of
George Creel is that he .tfmobilized the
mind of the world" The only places
where minds are modified are luna
tic asylums. National Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
A MaladOrOus Job.

With spring clothespins on their
noses the senate committee has re-
sumed the investigation Of the Hog
Island shipyard Scandal. War Week
1u #. IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-09
An Excellent Organization.

* X X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
PREACHING \ DANGEROUS GOSPEL

"uor'F among NOR
labor and son" &C." deserves " h" '
Strike won't stop "'
the worker makers a" WahnS"n
of tw"n'y-f'"r rp
ing the wenty.tur separate lab" unions p'"
ing n
oalze the basic INDUSTRIES u INC '"'' '
the beginning Of light"
WE'LL Samuel omr"rS seems temporarily
% have los. his perspective Legislation III" cum"
Interstate" Commerce. commute"
that the workers held constitutional "
m Supreme Court mn TO put hand
cunson
,. Boue leader Of striking printers announced that
intend to make contracts lot ""S' ~ ~
to be contracts any longer
has mad" IN IN" ~
had tn" sympathy II the r"
conditions aud t" increase
rather than to destroy TS
Of be found when the test comes
that American people is Jus" as niue" "
rabd adv"ntur'r either to '''' |"
if h" operated 70" TN'n' '"n'
arbitration f"'t"r" OF tn" c"
else knows who III bill that " "H"I1 Sy " pr
rr,rs Of the
demands II nm ISSUE Is "
b.. made of of worker" t" cause abnormal loss ~
yorfencr and suffering for the sol" purpose o. ming '
~ Workers At rho EXPENSE Of people. tina" Ssu" IS made the
,...-..-., 49,, ,or.
60 far as ,ac absurd Wind and f&nr'K are "
b SE'rpt i"' oil S'"''
mont which l." others Tho s''l workers are Nc" gong
are they gong 70 SN "
Of men VIII" are not
political rights and their inter-
est. to Of property 'S TO cA !" ~
, , inc, wan. j. tho consideration Of
and tn, kind VIII" threaten to
| ~ 70 break contracts such things as they seek are
advisers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07

n the long run. the invasion Of the
American market by foreign goods, par
ticulariy il We DO not have protective
legislation in the near future Now is
~, Tin. Of all times FOR the American
working man to determine TO make his
work ,rfsr,.vo. 20 help maintain the ad-
vantage which our manufacturers have
gained during tn" past three years; to
kccr our goods in the new markets
which they have entered. and to protect
our own great market against compct-
ton Of industries organized on q much
lower cost basis.
Three thousand years ago II Is said
that Israel waved fat and kicked"
Kicked 10 It's own destruction. Appar-
emily many workers IN this country are
repoo,ing that old mistake Because
money is easy. and times have been
good and work has been plentiful. they
scc1n to think that they can cut down
their hours or LABOR ana l""ei Inca
own efficiency and their productive out
nu,. Temporarily this may be done,
but the competitive forces arc prepar-
ing tina, will. soon sweep high-priced
and ca-elcssly made goods out Of the
worlds market. Tho old world IS or
ganizing to get back the trade which II
10, Loot 70 recrcate the riches which
i has wasted. and unless We take warn
ing VIC will pay the penalty in idle
mills in factories shut down. in mines
closed. and thousands Of men walking
our city streets looking for work and
! finding none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
Bv ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS

The nrrdu,cr Int would m"an"hl'"
max" III" somewhat easier for IA" VI, -
mate consumer. by not only r"huc'nS Nv
rri,c Of flour. but NJ al! other food pro-
luClS rs we'll.
l. x easy enough t. MULTIPLY n.
stances vh"v,. present rrl"rS ar" IN"
result # IN" control # supply ta'h,r
rhaH uf n" relations 81 SUPPLY ana &c
uHnd
, ,ur,u,iS phn.,,.. with some n"tahlc OK
."ptions. Of m increasing demand ph'
with less than full 'ala'lty cinn'oE'"
and IN" constant dn!''H''H ~ '. ,h.rI -
lnh.r "f 'h.. r.Shi ki"d. Will" thrr" -
/ sin much unemployment. some OF
which ~ ~llful. 800,
Gonsiruction and housing ar" si.il
rr.nripnlly confined To larE" cites ana
industrial ccn'"rs wh'r" housing '"nd'-
ions continue most unsatisfactory.
Binding materials haN" not lalI"d I"
mot the situation by adrHr""d prices:
and nor thus following IN IN" wake OF
nh lrNIll" and leather goods. STRIKES
arc an epidemic and seem largely
-yrnp,orrnt',. of An uur"Si That finds OK
preston after this fashion. aiming -
nowh"r" fully employed. h"t Inc price,
ur mos, METALS arr, on the uplurn. a.
; srtr,. thu rnnrmni!s stocks nf raw ma
! l. r'"I-.
:, strong and 60 universal is IN" feel
in.- hat W.. ar. entering an era Of h!Eh
. prices md prosperity. That tho WOODS
arc full Of financial and "c"n"m." pro-
! phrtS, who. taking IN their hands Su'h
; r"putRllon as they may "hah'" 10
possess. gra,"iy aSsur" Ms that tn" Pies
emf reign Of high rr.cCS Will prevail any
whrr" from five years !" generation.
! mostly because Of that old theory about
: III" abundance or money in circulation.
There is z little saying in tho New
, Testament regarding tn" blind leading
! tho blind and both falling mt" the ditCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
THE LONG AND SHORT HAUL

The Chamber Of Commerce Of Spo-
kane sends out circular in which 1t
calls attention to Section IS Of the
Cu,nmins railroad bill quoting as fol-
lows:
~ railroad shall not he permitted I"
'lnTg" ruurc for a short haul than tor i
long haul over the same line and m M
sam" direction. III" shorter being incIuu-
Il within III" longer.
The Spokane Chamber comncnds the
rummIns bill on account OF the above
paragraph and says II Congress passes
this bill in It's present form railroad
Rotating will be stopped and boats will
operate on our rivers
We are not sure by any means that
railroad competition. particularly, has
been the principal factor in destroying
river traffic However. the provision
in the Cummins bill relative TO tn"
long and short haul clause IS sensible
and lust II will certainly prevent ar
bitrary cutting Of railroad rates in tor
ritory competitive with water trans
portation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
MANY IMPORTANT
CASES BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT

WA"IIINGT0N. Oct. C.--Rccaus" Of
m. Announced intention Of IN" govern
mcnt - Push prosecution az antitrust
,,as..: h,ld IN ;th-Nan"c during IN" war
,!. ,..>,.uu Of tn" Suprcm" Court when
h.r,r today : Expected to PROV" on
a. :h.. most important m IN" history or
III court.
Case, r,ndinc inc'ud" ihos" again
~ alleged Arithmetic coal trust. 'h'
.'nl;rd States St'rl Corporation. me
Eastman Kodak Company. IN" As~"ria'-
ID TnIlrosr"re and Distributors OF IN"
I'ri:nd States and canada, th' Am'r!rhn
AN company. tn" Quaker oats Company
and also the Southern PacIhc Merger
'aSc.
Eollrwiny is usual custom. IN" court
nd n" BUSINESS immediately 'o"aF so
hat ch.cf Justice White and rs HHsocI'
u:cS might call on President W NN"h
Arguments in r,udIrE cases viii h"Eh
.niuorr,w with the coal case tn" hrs' t"
So. heard. Tn" steel case probably WI!
IT, N" Second ~ ~ argued. others VIII
II" arru.h Il, intervals. but unfer an
nCrrcmcni between n" G"Ncrnn"r an"
'hc Quaker Oats Company that case VIII
not be hoard urtil january.
General pubic. interest at,a' res 20 ar
nth,r case before. The court. ;har Of The
RICH, Of hrcw"r!Cs to cnmtrnu" III" m"uu-
rarlur" &C h""g containing -.'5 percent
f alcohol Appeals from lower court
lrrrcc. ut lIaltIm"r" aud New ORLEANS
alrr,rd, Inv" been r!"d
\ case Of tmrorian"" I" business ~
fcrrs,. is the MaCouhrr $t."k r'rld'nd
nrnrcr,ilurS which Irv"ll" IN" c"n''ltu-
riuuaiItv "f ia. p!"lI$. n NJ IN" l"lb II.
com" ;aA ar, taking stock dividends a.
income
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07
LESSONS. FROM ABROAD

The Sr"a, railway strik" wh'h ms
ticd up the industry and business 81
r-rc,t Britain for the past ten days mas
been adjusted on terms which IN" S'c'N-
-, ,r,,.ia,u ar. satisfactory. II ma!
no worth while TO call attention 20 one
or TWO very pertinent facts. Inc M"
nracticllly struck for An assuran"" OF
tho continuation Of a rate Of wages ap-
proximate to the rate that they were
oaid during the war. 1t was settled
snauy with the agreement that the
minimum wages for at least one year
would be ftty-onr shillings r"r week
A shilling Is arproximatcly twcnty-tour
cents. and a wage Of Gfty-onc shlllings
~, x.ek, IS the magnStcent sum OF
s12:S
ImaKine. il possible. workers IN
America. striking TO be assured OF
wage Of 312:4 per week.
A few day. ago a new German parlla-
nent passed a statutory enactment
,,,.hinp the ten-hour day for all work
ers the legal day and provided for
.patriotic contribution Of two hours ex-
IRA. In other words. the twelVe-hour
day Is to be the rule in the industry OF
Germany hereafter.
No ore in the United States wants u
zee either English or German conditions
In thi. country. No one expects TO sec
lnbor OF any kind reduced to wage OF
Twelve and a half dollars per week and
M one desires to see a general return, 10
, twelve-hour day in our industry. 1e'
those conditions are going to prevail II
5,be manufacturers plants, and in the IN
au.try Of our two greatest industrial
and commercial rivals.
:. How will American business anc
American manufacture meet this com
petition?
There is. of course. only one way Il
\ can be met. and hat is by greater pro
Auctiveness. increased energy and in
eseased efficiency on the part OF Am"rt
~-can working men. II our goods are t
be sold in the markets Of the worit
axainst English and German comp"tt
uon. they will be sold then on accoun
Of the quality and the price. No s"nti
uent will dictate the sale Of manutac
. tured goods in the South American
African and Australian markets. l
sentiment controls in some Of 'h"s
markets our foreign competitors VII
Lhave the advantage. America must b
byeparod to compete and 70 do i, cff"c
kively.
Tho present unrest and agitation r."
j vailtnE among all classes % w"rkin
men. means. II continued for any long,
Of time. great advantag" /" our """
netttors. It means \ surrender 81 mos
- tho now trade which ~ hh'" DO
reIopcd during the past three vars "
the war; worse than that. Il may m"at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07

IT, d:Crirui'y &c any intelligent fore
cast of tn" near future l"S IN me u"it''
uan' .mriu'u"" "i ell tn" Factors 81 u"-
certainty AID nrriftcIah;N. ~ """ can
ION aritrid I" sa;, what Will happen IN
Eurul" nnd What Will h' IN" 'f"'' Hp""
.. e." ,II..h hain"nIUCS.
All W" IAN discern - that N IN"
unhHpi,s old world thu laH"rrd fabric al
-rr,lj. .c,.u"rnIr and puii'i"ai If" S"rInS
=. hay fallen mi" general rum ana IN"
dav rf regeneration and reconstruction
is r"' st cl'triy Il sigh.
In 90" own ,,,IuirY w.. Ar" eNiI"ntif
In rrr n period If high prices. M"uL
- tn. prices would be w:thout reason r
th" laws If ~uprly and d"Urud were N
fun sway. which they are not
Her" is an incident IN IN" form OF
1uOtatiOn from "A recent daily market
report: "Rcc"ipts "f hogs AZ western
packing points were estimated AT lo'.-
lnd compared with $4,000 Il year ar"
Total for Iunr reported Al l@.>4n"n"
,nnpar"d with ".1I9.G00 m i9lS and =
| H69 600 IN iHl1. Prices w"r" Sharply
higher With Il r"w top Of S2J.Ip.
can You h"a, II"
In Il strong contrast - this thor"
comes from IT." Department Of AGri, VI
.nr,. and from Il larg" number of live
stock associations q plea for tn" larger
con assumption Of beef and mutton by IN"
public h""aus" 'attl" AMI sheep hhN'
So increased in this country during ~"
riS, Gy" years that he supply exceeds
.
has large Is dr.fird It's imports of beer
and mutton from the United states I"
S"uih .lmrr!r1 ana Australia.
The 1--we. stock rHIS"rS therefore find
: themselves confronted with threatened
| declining prices ana increased cost OF
production. due in part to III" high cost
/ Z feed in sympathetic action with tn"
! ruling price "f wheat.
The problem presented IS that H."
: rlCcks and herds must Ire reduced IN
less tho demand can be Increased. AZ Z
! part of this general situation II is IN
/ rrcasIn%ly obvious that III" Food Nd
! MIN Siraiion in THIS country "utliH"d ~
a.. usefulness.
50 far az anyone can hazard guess
, III. present ambition of tn" Cram COR
( ppra''nr in Washington eo"mS I" h" \
fantastic rchrmr to say" III" ';uV"rn-
! mont that billion and moro dollars al
lowed Ia" Corporation I" make good III"
! governments guarant"" L. IN" wheat
growers FurGctful m"anwhil" thai
J Inn,.; Gh" puhhC) always pays thf
| freight in any event. and that chang"
! in the form of that Guarant"" would
, sun keep the guv"rnm' ntS pl"dg" To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-07

May inquire" he began politely.
tho cause OF your self-inficted dis
70 what do you refer" she asked
. cnldly.
r" tho strange ~hiteninE. OF your
nnSc and thercabouts." replied Jazzho.
Screaming that he had insuited her,
the far and willowy one stabbed nun
four times with n hatpin and then haa
hlm arrested and 1t WAS only in his cen
that Iazzbo learned. from Fellow PITS
onCr. that when they apply the powarF
'h"y think II makes them more pcauH-
full.
tTomnrrow-AIl who love children or
can't stand them will enjoy "WhE
Fathers: Leave Home" by the same
author.)
ProtrCtCh BY George Matthew AoamS.