davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Menu Contest Honor List

Potatoes. own garden ............ .05
Lettuce. head ...,.... .......... .OS
One-half pound cream cheese ... oS
Rar-le-DuC (home made) ....... n5
French dressing ,................ O5
Bread ana butter. for sauce also IS
Sugar .........., ............ II
BaCkberrieS. own garden - ... -
Fir ur, .N5 baking powder. egg .0J .1U
'ofee' % cream, Oi milk, o.. Il?
Total ......... .,......, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Mrs. T.. B. EdWdrdS,
Wildwood, y. J.

] Mrs. T.. B. EdWGrd5,
HHdWOod, y. j.
MENU
Brulled Flounder
sucrotesh Crramed Carrots
MIX Biscuit Butter
Lettuce Tomato salad
Blackberry Roly-PoIy with Hard sauce
Iced Tea
SALES SLIP
rbree fIourders for ............. F.5N
Four carrots ........,. g.. g.. ~
One-half dozen corn. 80, one-fourth
peck beans, - O. ........,. 90
One head lettuce, .Oj, two tomatoes,
OF ... ........... .,..,........,.. y
Biscuits and butter .,........... 20
One-haIf hCN blackberrles .....,.. L
Pastry and sauce ....,,.'.'''.'' ~
Tea, sugar. cream ..,.,....''''. 10
ro,a, .....................s1.5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
Mrs. L. Bloom.
1929 Girdrd dUenue.
Cocoon

MENU
CrSamsd Fish Au Gratin
Corn on Cob New POtators PursI.y
Canadian Rect Salad
Homemade Apple Turts Cocoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

Ny Dear Mrs WilSon-Would you
please tell me how to make cream
potato salad and Crcamcd Coleslaw
that iS bought in the dclicatcssPn
stores a. would like to make II at
homcf And also is there any way of
making any kind Of ginger cake on the
frying pan. as ] have no gas in the
house 7 live in. and cook by wood? To
bake in tho oven heats the kitchen so
in warm weather.
YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER
Use mayonnaise dressing for the po.
tato salad and crcamed coleslaw. Pre-
pare the Pggless mayonDaise and then
reduce to the desired consistency with
equal parts Of cvaporated. milk and
vinegar.
Why not select one of those small
ovens that can be placed on top of the
will bake and roast $cr SOu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
In the Ice Chest

(Tomorrow-The Truth About Women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

DUT there was one cool, unperturbet
- person on the street. !.... .... -.
Her name was Alicia, and she looked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

MOON In the city.
~ That means the lunch hour.
II was hot noon, too, in the lat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Rexbury. Mass. A srandno,hs- in
soxsury writes: " ] put 1reat fs,,s n
your medicine, and one OF nv ch,is,:.
a., ast I've until morning. and ran out to
ne drug store. got 4 bottle Of Dr.
Ife< Elixir. was 50 excited l gave her
the half Of the bottle AT once. ana a.
1isht / gave her the other half
thought It's either kill or cure fer the
sector says she IS dying anyway. but
she did not die. She vent to s;sep. the
hrsf sleep for . week, and the next
morning she passed tVe worms reA in
ccsor, SIX inches long The dsctor "a use
10 zee Il she was dead. but he ran cut
pretty quick. As she was sitting in her
chair eating bowl Of oatmSal ana
milk That was twenty-four years aEc.
and nov she has q baby girl Of ser
own. seven months cid Who il Ala
using Dr. Trues Elixir" Name Ga
kequest).
Constipation. headaches. tired feeling.
weakness. spets before the eyes, bed
breath. sieeDiessness. irritasii1ty. dixza-
aees, eae many other signs Of sickness.
can b relieved. IL yen take the Dfo.
eeSiptien known as DR.. rrue-s Elixir.
The Family Laxative snd Worm gx-
peller. II has dons much for sex DeO-
pie. mel. women ana children, ever
since iel-over . years reputation
Take DR.. frue's Eiixir-give il to
ye0r childSen-The Family laxative
aad Werm ExPel.sr. AT ALL DEAL
Frs. Or. J. =. True & Co. Auburn.
11@A9N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

new car, which he will use for the
season.
District meeting OF Rebekahs of
this district including Harmony.
Hartland and Pittsfeld will meet
with Morning Star Lodge at Har-
mony on June 9, afternoon and eve
ming
Mrs. F. .. Turner went Saturday to
Ocean Park where she spent the
weekend with her son. Pref. Clair
Turner of Boston. he returning with
her on Tuesday.
Mrs. Orwood Whitehouse has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Lewis in Canaan the past week.
Sherburne Leighton is seriously
III with heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando kmbail Of
Waterviile passed the week end with
Mrs. kimbalrs mother, Mrs. s. A
Haynes.
4 little daughter was recently add
ed to the family Of Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Chadbourne
Mr.. and Mrs Henry IngersoH who
have been in town a week or two re-
turned TO Belfast the last of the
week
Mrs. .. A. Corson is in Bangor for
a serious operation on her eyes.
The many friends here OF Thomas
French Of Palmyra were panied TO
learn Of his death recently. He was
formerly a resident of this town
Hugh Davis of Dexter passed the
week end with his mother. Mrs. Josie
Herrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
WINTER IN THE WOODS
MADE WRECK OF HIM

bed I was also troubled with con-
sripation and often had faint, dizzy
spells so bad I could hardly stand up.
/ fell off in weight a great deal and
was about as weak and short winded
as a fellow ever gets. My nerves
were so badly upset ! would wake up
all during the night and of mornings
! was fagged-oUt and for the rest Of
the day felt simply miserable.
But thanks 70 Tanlac, things are
different now and / am eating, sleep
ing and working like a strong.
healthy man ought TO. Tanlac has
done the work for me and feel as
fit as fiddle. Eat. why. l eat three
big. square meals every day and
never have any bad after effects at
alb The rheumatism has all gone. I
believe. Toy l never have an ache or
pain of any kind. am not bothered
with constipation any more and those
faint. dizzy spells have disappeared.
Ny nerves are as strong as iron and
sleep like top al night. AS / sa id.
I am fifteen pounds heavier than I
was and just couldn't ask for any
medicine 10 give better results than
Tanlac mas"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Old Chatham. Columbia Co. y. Y.
I was bothered with Consultation.
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years: and tried all kinds OF
medicine with no relief.
/ was so bad ! would have a dull.
heavy feeling in the PIT OF my slom-
ach: generally about three or four
hours after eating.
/ saw advertised in the Troy
Times" 'Fruit-a- tives' and sent 20 r
". Seymour's drug store in Chatham
and bought TWO soc. boxes Before
I had finished one box. was relieved
and now have no more trouble. /
cap eat anything I desire
I would advise anyone in the same
condition as l was. 10 take 'F.uit-a-
tives': it is a God send. and would
not be without 'Fruit-a-tives in the
house"
WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
soc. box. for So so. trial size asc.
Al dealers or from FRUIT -TNES
Limited. OGDENSBURC. y. Y
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
READFIELD

DEPOT-Miss Elva Eidrlcse OF
Deering. who has been the guest CT
Mrs. James Frost, returned home
Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Lafayette Wyman.
Charles Buzzell and Mrs. John
Wentworth Of Smi,hheld- were visit
ors last week al the home OF Elijah
Stevens and Mrs. Jennie Bean.
Rev. Leo Dunn Of Biddeford was in
town last week
Mrs. 5. W. Virgins, DR.. aad Mrs.
y. s. Philips, accompanied by their
two children. William and Alice
Philips. came by auto from Lowell,
Mass, 10 visit relatives. H. H. earle
and Mrs Marcia Jones, arriving sat-
urday
Miss Julia Gordon has gone %
Bangor.
Miss Lucy Whittier, Portland. VINO
came Thursday 10 visit her sister.
Mrs. George Coleman, returned Mon
day
Mrs. Sarah Sherourne OF Livermoae
Falls, called on her daughter. Mrs.
Oscar Chesley. Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs Henry Hutchinson, 81
Portland, and George Hutchinson -
lewiston. came 10 Readheld. Sunday,
with Eddie Hutchinson. where they
me' Mrs Eddie Hutchinson and
- - W. Mrs. Emery Norton. Passing
two days az their Readfeid home,
lney returned Monday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Lucius Barrows and
Mrs. Barrows' mother. Mrs. Mary
Gordon and daughter. Miss Marguer-
!te- and Miss Ethel Nickerson wen.
ecently 70 Bath, where they visited
Mrs Laura Harrington and family.
Mrs Z \. Leeman OF Augusta
Passed Monday with Mrs. Josie Clark.
Miss Izetta ROYAL, who came home
Monday. returned TO Belgrade Tues
cav. where She Will resume teaching.
The term viii be two weeks longer.
Nj Cakes went 10 mis- home in
! arTriugton. Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
VASSkLBORO

: sol IA-Harold Morse. who has
employment al North Vassaiboro
was al home last week.
Mrs. Bertha Stone and Mrs. Alice
Howe were in Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. Della Dickey accompanied by
F 3. Taylor VAS in waterviile Tues
Gay afternoon
George Perkins has returned home
after few days visit with friends in
Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P TwitcheIl and
Mrs Alice Howe were among the
business callers in Augusta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Whitehouse OF
Watervil!e we're in the place Sunday.
Fred True Of West Windsor was
among the recent business callers at
c. H. Morse's this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Pierce Of
South China were afternoon callers
SUNDAY OF their daughter. Mrs. Flora
Taber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dudley and mo-
the- and Mrs Reed and daughter Of
Dirigo: Frank Burrows of Somsr-
Vile Mass and brother Granville Of
waterville were callers OF Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. F. Davis Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Phillips and children are
visiting her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Howe OF Augusta.
Mrs Alice Howe was a guest of
Mrs. Eliza Clifford of Weeks Mills
Sunday.
Frank Haskell Jr. and mother
were recent callers az Weeks Mills.
o ?. Davis sss IN Augusta Sun
day 10 visit his wife who is a sur
gical patient at the Augusta General
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Roberts Could Hardly Stand Up
After Severe Experience
Tanlac Puts Him Back on His
Feet.

Sin one month have gained fifteen
pounds and am now as sound and
healthy a man as / ever was" said
Charles Roberts, of Poland Springs.
Maine. recently while telling Of his
improvement by taking Tanlac.
Last winter l spent some eight
months working in cha woods and
when came out I was all rundown.
my stomach was cut of order and
rheumatism had settled in my sys-
tenn: IN fact I evas Just about
knocked out altogether. Ny appe-
,Ite had nearly gone entirely and of
mornings ! couldn't eat a bite for
breakfast: at other meals I simply
had 10 force down enough to keep me
alive. l would Ill all up with gas
and have such severe pains in the pit
OF my stomach they would almost
double me up like jackknife. At
times I couldn't keep down thing I
ate. The rheumatism was worse IN
my back and shoulders and it's a
fact. ii even hurt me 10 turn over in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Burnham GRANGE

Burnham Grange and Sebasucook
grange will unite in entertaining
North Waldo Pomona Grange On
Wednesday. June g The following
program has been prepared. A. the
forenoon session business and con-
ferring Of the fifth degree Al the
afternoon session: Address of Wei
come, Nellie Shaw: response. A T
Nickerson; Memorial exercises: pa
per. WIZ Is the Grange an Ideal
Social Gathering? VIVA Cole: five
minute talk Some Features of Con-
seryation Made Necessary by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
MONTVILLE

WEST-Decora;lon day 9assea
quietly here. A few attended ne e1'
ercises in FreeGcn.-
Mrs Ethel Thompson IS recover'1s
from a severe attack OF ;nnuenE~
VIII Bowler went 10 PS.s.E''
Monday 10 visit his sister, VIE
dangerously i'll with rheumatic fsv''
Rev. Claude Nutier of Holden :
visiting his father. John Nutteg ne
will preach in the church in FTee'
dom. June s.
Mrs. Ores, Robinson and daIs0:e
Lois have gone to Thcmasten 10Y
two weeks visit at her fathers herAs
Ebridge Davis Of Searspcrt w
preach here next Sunday.
Mrs Martin who has been qG''s
i'll with influenza is better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Whether II is inspiration engen-
dered By the success 90 Of the de-
partner, Of justice and the military
intelligence IN catching and holding
Grover Bergdoll or whether il is be.
cause the draft Law goes out OF force
Monday that the Massachusetts, ONCE
OF the department of justice is going
after slacksrs is a question on which
ore guess IS as good as another The
POINT is thar $3.50 names Of Massa
chusetts men who are listed as
sfacksrs are 10 be Investigated; the
men are 10 De sought and examined
Presumably they have been slack
ers. II al all. ever since the draft
went into effect IN June, 1917. Pre-
sumabiy some of them are not slack
ers al all. but were men vino enlisted
in the Canadian or other allied ar
mics and have been unjustly stigma
ttzed all this time. The three years
delay IN getting az the facts is as un-
fair to these men as the neglect to
capture and punish actual deserters
is TO the men who wore the uniform.
II seems likely, however, that this
flnal burst Of speed and ex2mplifca-
tion Of duty by. the department of
justice may be somewhat futile.
Much can. and much has happened
IN three years. Men who were dis.
posed to sneak away from hoAor and
duty have had ample time to cover
their tracks and 10 eiude tia officials,
If that precaution seemed necessary,
which the Bergdell escape has laid
open TO doubt.
According 20 Philadelphia paper
military intelligence officers almost
captured" Bergdcn at three places 81.
simultaneously in the South last week
and he was seen in Canada at the
SAME time. 1t seems the officers teld
him to wait. or something. while they
Identified him by the charts and rec
crds and he neglected TO wait. They
were certain the man they caught
vas Bersdoll because he fed so SUD
denly. II is a habit he has.
However. success to the eleventh
hour Stacker hunt in Massachusetts,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Congress Rests.

Notwithstanding Congress winds up
its business with a record Of having
appropriated more than four billion
dollars. four times the annual pre-war
appropriation, this amount is nearly
a billion and half less than what
the departments called for.
rAe Aseal year begins July / with a
public debt Of $:4.7A.s77.Tss. The in
eeress on the public deb, will be
greater than total annual govern
msnt expense prior to the var. Ex-
renditures for the year ending June
50 viii total o.eee. 900 while the
receipts are. ss,5os, 2os.7se
The relief at the adjournment Of
Congress viii not be confused to that
body. but it is but fair to Soy, what
the record shows. that it has done an
enormous amount OF work well on the
whole. whereas much Of it was Of
such Q nature Is not to be readily APP
preciAted. A cut in estimates of
nearly a billion and half is not a
task which may be lightly accom-
plishsd, especially when 1t lacked the
of the departments
hostile to the Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
The Supreme Courts Decision as u
Affects Prohibition

The finding Of the Supreme Cour.
,hA, Federal constitutional ameni-
ments cannot be made subject 10
State referendums has bearing On
the prohibitory amendment which IS
an important as It's bearing On the
suffrage question.
The fight against the 18TH amend
nent has had three main points ~
attack! Was the amendment, duly
ratified by the legislative process or
dered in the Constitution, 10 stand
adopted as a part Of il? Is the
amendment itself constitutional: Is
the Nolstead enforcement act consti-
tutional?
In view Of the Courts decision It IS
held by dry leaders that the amend
ment was legally adopted. Thus is
removed one Of the issues and the
fight narrows down 10 questions Of
constitutionality There are II states
which have a provision for a refer
endum to the people Of acts OF the
legislature and it was contended by
wet interests that ratification Of a
Constitutional amendment is an act
Of the legislature, in the legal sense.
Accordingly referendums were asked
in several states. The supreme
courts of Maine Arkansas. Colorado
aAd Oregon declared the referendum
illegal The court of Ohio granted
the validity of the petition and it was
the Ohio cases. both on prohibition
and suffrage, which were considered
most important as test cases.
The unanimous decision Of the
United States Supreme Court has
ended all such contests, since it de-
clares that nst even a specific pro-
vision in State constitution has any
lega, bearing on the power Of the
legislature to pass upon a Federal
constitutional amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Oranges
Sidney Grange

At the regular meeting OF Sidney
grange Thursday there were several
guests from Oakland and Salmon
Lake Oranges besides North Augusta
Grange, which furnishes a part OF the
program consisting OF Rotations.
readings. and music. y dialogue and
tAbieau which was very mucs en-
loyed. besides remarks by the MEM
oers. Sidney gNnse furnished a dia-
iogue, violin and piano music and
readings. 4 baked bean. cold meat
and salad supper was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Maine Gave of Her Best.


A gallant commander Of men has
been the past few days the guest of a
State ef gallant men. Aside from the
rugged stock Of which Maine men
came, the conditions under which
they live and prosper, the air they
breathe and the elements with which
they contend, assure hardy race,
From the days Of their warfare with
the red men to the presen. they have
gwen good account OF themselves.
They suffered and endured in the
Revolution, in the Rebellion and in
the great World War. Whatever
those who participated with Pershing
suffered because of lack Of that with
which they should have been provid-
ed-and this was one Of the tests by
which their strength was revealed
Maine may not be held responsible.
II is gratifying that Governor Mill
ken could refer. as he very appro-
prialsiy did. 10 such a glorious record,
and il Will be pleasant for our guest
10 remember these words of the
Governor: Certainly no STATE in
the Union has prouder right 70 wei
come the gallant commander of the
finest, the cleanest army the world
ever saw" Maine Is no, sharing in
the notoriety OF 'siaekerss allowed al
large Maine gave OF her best then.
and General Pershing, we believe, will
conclude after his visit with Us that
she viii give Of her best whenever the
call Of country is heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
CLINTON

Mrs Charles Raymond and little
son Arthur of Fairfield were guests
OF Mrs. Raymond's sister. Mrs. VIII
Der Dickey on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Sherman. a patient at
the Sisters hospital in waterville is
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holt of
Washington. D c, are VISITING Mr..
Hollis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holt.
Miss Ester Prescott and Mrs. Tina
MIA Collins of winterport were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. A
Dixon.
Miss Alice o. Dodge Of Boston has
returned after passing a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Cora Dodge
and sister. Mrs. George Wakely.
Arthur Holt and two sons Irving
and Everett, Herbert Roundy and r.
H. Church attended the Royal Arch
Chapter of Masons at China on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Harlow Bagley is critically III
a; her home.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. O. Fish. Mrs. Ella
Nelson and Mrs. Ethel Brann of
China were calling on their aunt,
Mrs. NJ. l. Abbott on Tuesday.
F. {. Blaisden and family are the
guests of Mr.. Blaisdelrs sister, Mrs.
H. a. Dixon.
Norman Decker. Clarence Sperm
and Miss lone Irving we're at Orono
recently. They made the trip by auto
with Lieweiiyn Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs A F. Roundy Of Wa
terville were guests Monday OF Asia
Roundy.
Mr.. and Mr.. F. Harold Wiley have
returned TO Bath after being the
guests Of Mrs. Wnley's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Richardson.
Mrs. Cecil Priest and children of
Portland have been the guests Of Mrs.
Priests parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
son Pease.
Miss Alice Dodge has returned to
Boston. Mass. after a few days visit
with her mother. Mrs. Cora Dodge
and sister. Mrs. Geo. Wakely.
Mrs. Frank Besse, who has been
pa ssing the winter in California. re-
turned 10 her home Sunday. Mr.
Besse made a business stop in Bos-
ton and will return home the last OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Holt of Wash
irgton. D. C. are the guests of Mr.
Hollis parents MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Periey Cain have re-
turned TO their home in Massachu
sets after passing a few days with
Mr.. Gains parents. Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert Cain.
Rev. Frank c. Worcester Of Booth
bay Harbor was recent business
caller in town.
voyle Abbott OF Pershing. Okla
has been the guest of his sister. Mrs
f. r. BesSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goldsmith o.
North Eassalboro were recent guest:
Of Nj and Mrs. Howard Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Legitimate Expenditures and BOO
de-

A good deal Of heated comment is
being heard respecting the use Of
money in the primary campaigns and
a general depreciation Of the practice.
1t may relieve our feelings somewhat
to note that the remarkable straw"
vote taken by the Literary Digest in
dicates a trend Of opinion similar to
that revealed by the primary yeting.
Deep in their hearts it Is conceivable
that the eentributers are as indig-
nant over the results as anyone, real
izing that their money has really &C
ccmplished little. 1t and the inves-
legations following. in which even
the Johnson compliments admit they
tried to get all the money they could,
may accomplish something after all:
an arrangement whereby expendi
lures may be regulated.
The use of this money is largely
dictated By the spirit with which one
fights fire with FIRE: ali are partici-
pating in 1T, Democrats no less than
Republicans Indeed Mr.. Wilson is
assured Of a little enjoyment out OF
this campaign in that when he was
a candidate he didn't have to go be-
fore a committee with books and ex-
plain the use of meney-aRd il was
used without stint And If he be
nominated al San Francisco il goes
without the saving tina, money will
De used again.
There must be, however, no letting
up in the sentiment against any and
all attempts 10 affect elections with
Doodle. Legitimate uses for money
must continue 20 exist 30 long as
letter written 10 a constituent costs
around FIVE cents and the need of
such letters continues. But there
should be regulations and explicit
accounting. The exact remedy, or
one which may not be circUm-
vented has not been found, but
the candidate who makes indiscriHii-
nate use Of Doodle TO further his
aims. once the public realizes the
situation. will find dlsapproval too
strong 10 withstand