davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

The eN.Srylce man has only tn airly
~ the nrireg' army post or recruiting
officer IN his humr town. ~ through any
patriotic society. such ~ the American
Legion 80 m" Veterans ~ Foreign Wars
Here h" viii be- shown how Ia fll out
his blank. and n his discharge papers
~" correct. the application Ia forward
cd direct to Philadelphia. and tho me,lal
nnil'd within week Hundreds IT ap.
rlicnntS have Hivcn wrong nddr' sss.
und many medals are returned duly by
the post uffiC" because the men cannot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
NEW CLASS OF "PLEBEs"
1T WEST POINT HAS MANY
FORMER SERVICE MEN

Sr@'tM - - NV
WASHiNGT, y. . g 90 90 The
new class Z "ulshes' ~ he military
ACADEMY h. sgO strong. ana Includes the
l,rrcs' number - uupUiri.ss from Oh.
ranks q the army in ne history ~
West Point with so former buck urI.
Yates enrolled pu1r O. 1910. soldiers
could enter the military academy from
the ranks only un'n appointment h
their conrr, ssman, hut today. recruits
after one lar's rsirc with the coolers
hefwean ~ and - wears n age. who can
pass thu entrance examination. ~" 'l'
gll,le without Political assistance
Major General =. Z. Harris. the al.
futart general ~ the army, announces
that ans young high school graduate
cnlisiinc whose record D. clear mav IN
ter WEE; Point on the first entrance
date after one wear q service
Enlisted men b,twcrn the axes u u
and "a Who hove served hun0rahly and
faithfully for not Ices than enc year in
the armed forcss q thu United states
or the allied armies In the world war
possessing the ether rs1 uisifr luAltiira
iions. may o. admitted 90 West Point 90
July 1921 The other enlisted oindi.
dates must have served fu- enc year
IN the regular ariry prior tu JAW y.
1891. and h. between 10. aecs 90 10
and %
seven preparatory schools have heer
opened. ~ camp D'. y : camp b'f
.ns. Mass. Camr Leais. Wash. Camp
Travis. Tex. and Camp G1gifr. Ca. as
well a. IN Coblenz and Panama. Cor 'h
purpose % preparing soldiers inr ihc
entrance cxarinntiuns Thss ,nnd..
dates also have the option - three.
months furlouEh f0r special study and
coaching.
World War service applies equally O.
Young men who were drafted cr ~.
listed and Includes the National Guhri
a. well az he army After 1891 lg.
qualifications -cstri o. tht CD .i4i.
~ ~ a. q fo- culisied mer. Th Wee.
Polnt course has hecn changed Anca O.
four years instead - three.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

General Harris "than II n 10 nll out
70 money order blank This form v"i.
HES th" recipient service ana hih
present whereabouts u viii prevent
%" medals frnm falling int" The wrong
hands The goyernu Hnt'H gift iS work
~ art not a hluhl'. and has intrinsic
ns wei ne S'gtimrntal value. II cannot
De- sent ont ~ unyrrificd addresses. any
more thnp Liberty Bonds ~ war insur
tn0" rh''is many uf which hry" been
l"si before rcaching the addresee. In
Hpit" uf ~ possihis care
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

For scrVIce IN thV United states III,
100 medals have been issued Ia date
and 1g.0ss fur service IN foreign coun
tri,F There have been 80 O05 medals
with three battleclasps issued. and 80.
so with two hattlcclaspA These are
the largest numbers ~ all with hattie.
clasps. witch range from one to eleven.
There have been - medals issued with
nine clasps. nine medals with ten clasps.
and two with eleven clasps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

The American Legion makes no dis
tincilon between mslnbers and non'
Incmbs m IN the Victory Medal distribu'
ton. There are also special blanks fer
the next of kin. IN order that the rsla'
lives may obtain the d-corations for
lhos, who were killed In action. or who
died In line Ut duty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

tiile' ~ the medal. but a. date only
80 ga or about ten por cent ~ the
number have applied Applications are
coming in 40 the rate 81 only $500 o.
day which u far below the capacity
for issue II the working CREW boz The
Philadelphia general supply depot
The puartermastrr has rut on re- large
force. and these men 90" being held AZ
much expense o. tn government
I arm T. simttig
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

The Isle at Pines promises to be-
come an important producer % iron.
copper and other ores. 40 II mines
have been lora,ed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

Texas nor any ~ the counties sub.
sCriptions 20 ans ~. fTu,n me dollar
{" one thousand dollars are acceptable
and shlld he sent % the county chair.
man ~ 60 the state headquarters az
Egyali q Watkins secretary. TREAS.
uror.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
FORM !. SImnIr

"a h. nu more difficult 90 make uui 4
form tor the victory medal announces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
OF, More6eld
Baby TO Be Held Friday

aThe death OF ohm Hampton More
held, D. months old son OF Mr. and
Mrs, ". a. Morefield, 1916 Belmont
avenue, died Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Death. 1t is believed, was
due to infantile paralysis.
Mr.: Morefield, fathex of the. child,
been at Rochester. Mimi, is
Expected to BIO here this evening, and
other relatives who are here are Mrs.
Morefeld's mother, Mrs. M. DeRoche
Of Washington, d. C.;Thomas Regain
Of Grafton. and Thomas Regain OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
Portland Legion Post
Hold. Annual Election

Portland. n, D., Feb. Sat the,
second annual election lof the Chas.
Ms Root post OF the American Ie-
gion in this city, j. Earl F1adeland
was reelected post commander;
Harry Solberg, vice post scomman-
der: E. I. Knutson. post adjutant;,
Ted Gilbertson, post historian: g. g.
Evju, finance officer, and Ed. Fore,
sergeant-at-armS
I. The. questionable action Of Cover
nor Frazier in the Kate 0'Hare con-
trovarsy was. discussed. tentative
plans for. the countrywide advertis-
ing! ;of<the big acelebrationi,and street
fatra to be. staged here July 3 and s
were drawn up and n move made to-
ward the establishment Of women's
auxiliary to he Root post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
Epidemic Interrupts
Debate Schedules In
North Dakota League

with-s4Eydaysthe. day for
contests IL thS first ;gSFies OF inter-
scholastic debates throughout the
state the influenza epidemic has in
terrupted the work considerably ac-
cording to A. H.sYoder of the univer-
sity.
Three. scheduled debates have been
gate, Leeds and Rugby, Bottineau
and Willow City. Two high school
earns have forfeited debates to Ege-
land and Reynolds and the influenza
has generally interrupted scheduled
contests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
MOORE Ed
Is. TO STAND IN
--~- SssAE-.-- " A0sWE hbW "a E1.GkN
5 !, NE|'W'B|[lEIR|ER|Y CASE
ssaNsas 60, aMH.
Pleads Guilty to Foursoff
.,ss sss ! Six Counts Against
:.s.. 81 Him.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. s.
Alien k.SMoore, first of the indicted
men to testify, was called to the
stand " the government when the
&Newberry elections conspiracy trial
$55Fas resumed in federal district court
ri sSaerss~ today. Moore pleaded guilty.
VT first to four Of the six counts
Ind not guilty as to the others. He
changed this to mole cohtendere"ss.
on January Is. Moore's home Is IN
Grand Rapids n his appearance on
h stand caused defense attorneys
WtoS call Charles Floyd, who had
charge of the local Newberry head
quarters, to the counsel table.
Objections to the testimony came
W. Sessions allowed the testimony
to go on. Moore told of a trip to
Detroit with Floyd at which time
Paul King asked him to visit the up
PEI peninsula and sound out certain
individuals on the Newberry candi-
dacy. Moore said B. Frank. Emory,
tfat Kings orders. gave him $500 for
:, 6 expenses and he received a" check
s'for that amount.
III Made Daily Reports.
Moore said he mad daily reports.
shy. mai and after ten days returned
to Grand Rapids. He, said Kings
secretary called him on the long dis
lance. telephone and ARRANGED 4anoth-
er trip to the north. in, company. with
On this second meeting with King,
Moore said he agreed with the New
berry campaign manager ON a salary
Of .$76S.a- week. Az;
Moore said he Joined King in Mar
qnette about April %. 1918, and that
The latter was accompanied by Cliff
rv1 Ahh@~G I.s, 80, -l y -
ether defendant.
Moore testified his salary was
given him in Detroit in cash by
either Emery or Harry o.. Turner.
Moore said that through DR.. w,
II. sSmith. Jr.. at Muskegon, he me
George f.. Murray, head of u rail-
road mems relief. association, and
publisher of the organizations mag
azine. He arranged with Murray for
road men and DR.. Smith took a trip
with him.
Received Money.
letters to take to these mem" asked
Frank c.. Daley, assistant attorney
Yes" said Moore. "Floyd said
these men couldn't be expected to
work for nothing in distributing lit
erature, and he gave mo $500 in
cash to pay them /
Another trip described ny Moore
took in Cadillac Grayling, Boyne
City and East Jordan. He got more
money from Floyd and distributed it.
Moore gave his total salary as ST.
500 and after-Ieferring to a note
book said his expense. account to-
tailed $~1,219.a He said between
$500 and 5000" was given him to
distribute among railroad men,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
Two County Inmate.
OF The State Hospital
For Insane Are Dead

Hans Bentru OF Reynolds and Earl
Field OF NorthWood township, in-s
mates Of the. state hospital for In
sane Sssat Jamestown, \ died recently.
.according to . report. from Superin-
stetdents w. NJ. Hotchkiss Of the
asylum to. County Judge i. K.%Has.
sell.
Hans Bentru was an inmate Of the
having been committed in lsos. The
remains were. shipped to Reynolds
for burial. Earl Field. who had been
at the asylum for seven years, was
Inferred In the hospital cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
PLANSC0MPLlE|,'I|E|
!. /. FOR SKI EVENT
International Tournament
Promises to Be Biggest
Ever

Plans for the International ski.
Tournament of che Norwegian club
to be held in Grand Forks the aft
,ernoon Of February is, were com
lleted this noon at q meeting Of the
tournament affairs committee.
The tournament this year promises
to be the largest in the history OF
Grand Forks for ski events and 1t is
expected that about twice the usual
The Norwegian club has appropri-
|'ated 5000 in addition to other
trophies and will not ask assistance
1ast
A number of entries have already
been made showing that the cream
OF amateur skiers of the northwest
will be seen in action here one week
from next Sunday. Canadian, North
Dakota and Minnesota amateur
skiers will be on the card. Entries
must beNmade with H. Krogsrud: Of
Grand. Forks, yaecretary-treasurer Of
the affairs committee, on or before
February IL.
Crowds Expected. =
Judging from information received
it is likely that two to three thon-
sand visitors will be in Grand Forks
| the day Of the big ski event for var
ious active farmers and ski enthus-
lasts in surrounding townships are
arranging sleigh parties to attend the
affair. The thrush of visitors will
turn the day into. a more or less gala
occasion.
Parties arc being formed in var
: ious Of the following townships:
! Brenna, Wa1le. Bentru. A1lendale,
(, Michigan, Americas, Belmont. Stav-
j onpyor IL P1a0po in q ~ MoLfnaoL nLn-
vile. Fairdale, England, and it is ex-
pected that other communities viii
also take up the popular arrange
ment.
No. Begging This Time.
Lars Siljan, chairman Of the af-
fairs committee hat includes A.
Myklebye, A. G. .Sorlie and Henry
Holt stated this afternoon That mer-
chants Of Grand Forks would mo,
prizes and other things in connec-
ton with the event.
All visitors. however, will be enter
tanned free of charge at a large ban
quet the night of the tournamen,
and in order to defray the expenses,
tickets for the supper will be sold
throughout the city particularly to
business men, for a price of one
dollar more than the cost Of the
banquet. This will be the only sup
port asked of business men by the
club.
The Bydal cup and the CONNER
cial club cup will be offered as US
ual, together with other prizes
which will sEbe announced later.
QA13nial8Asfor the tournament are:
Jude4Gg tn. ,Bydal,.sR. Fl. Hangar
Henry Holt; starters Hse~sKrogsrud
and Q. L.. Fodness; marker. Louis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05

winona, Minn.-1nspfred by the
recent flat raise Of $27 a month
granted to all Winona school teach
ers, the janitors Of the ten public
schools hdre have framed q, similar
demand%-fors $25 a. month increase.
The present wage ranges fvom $75
to- $97.50 d month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05

Observation-Disclosures from vladivo-
stok report that after the peaceful oc-
cupation Of the city by the revolution
lists the Allied missions proceeded
westward. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-05
Meier before Published
Z . Unusual
Full of Action
Love and Intrigue

Written especially for newspaper pub
LEGATION, "WHICH?" is a novel that
will hold reader interest to the finish.
It is one Of the best mystery stories
ever written.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
CANCER SPECIALIST PUBLISHES
REMARKABLE BOOK

DIR. O. A. johnson, eminent cancer
specialist, has just published a re-
markable book, which tells the truth
about cancer. This book should be in
the hands of every cancer sufferer.
DIR. Johnson is today one of the
foremost in the study of cancer He
conducts in Kansas City, Mo-, large
fully equipped Research Laboratory,
and has treated many sufferers in the
past twenty years. This treatment is
entirely non-surgical, as the knife is
not used at any stage Purely medici-
nal measures only are employed; that
is, external applications to destroy the
cancer and internal medication to pur-
ify the blood Hundreds of patients
testify to the success of the johnson
Laboratory.
Cancer Truths" DIR. Johnson's
book will be sent free to any sufferer
| or friend Delay should be avoided
| Address, DIR. o. A. Johnson, Suite 500
1924 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. AID ]
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
WEARING PLAIN CLOTHES I
HIGH SCHOOL

In the town of Scarcely, Ark, near
1y all the high school boys wear STAN
dardized blue overa1ls, while the girls
wear school dress consisting of a
middle, dark skirt, cotton stockings
and low heeled shoes 1t is figured
that the simplified styles will save $50
a year on the clothing of every boy,
while the saving for girls viii be
about $50 yearly Many other COM
munities are adopting the new idea
and school districts of other states are
being urged to. There is considerable
to be said in favor of the Scarcely
idea, as it is striking a severe blow to
the high cost of clothing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
PHYSICIANS BAFFLED BY NEW
DISEASE

A new form of encephalitis 1ethar-
gica, loosely called sleeping sick
ness" is taking appalling toll among
children in some of the larger cities,
according to reports from the Red
Cross Headquarters at ST. Louis
The disease, which thus far has de-
fed the power of medical science, is
caused by the germ of influenza, and
attacks the brain of its victim The
sufferer is left supplied and terribly
emanciated. One child victim, aged
seven, weighed only % pounds at
death
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
LICE ON CHICKENS

It is lice and mites that makes the
setting hen sick and leave the nest
and kills many of the little chicks.
Dr. Fruits LICE AND MITE POW
DER is guaranteed to take the Lice
and Mites off of your chickens or your
money back. And use GERMET In
the drinking water to prevent dis
ease and the majority of your chicken
raising troubles are solved Sold by
Gibson's Drug Store, Farmers Store
and Co1lyer Union Store. Adv 8 2t-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
CoLI.YER LOCALS

Geo Burbach was town visitor
during the week
Mrs Nettie Polkowsky was caller
at Briggs Friday.
Mrs Nina Barnes has returned
from a weeks visit at Ellis
Mrs Mabel Sumpter has recovered
from an attack of the mumps.
Our elevators have taken in many
loads of wheat during the week
Business in all branches has been
very lively here during the past week
J. H. Woods, of Sharon Springs,
was a Collyer business visitor during
the week
Chas- Harper and wife, of Ellis,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Seirer.
Mrs Harry Lucas and little, Ruth,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Seirer.
Mrs John Burbach went out to the
farm Tuesday to spend the day with
her parents.
| VIM Riggs was in during the week
shipping out large orders of his fine
| Sudan grass seed
The bad weather Saturday kept
many from making their weekly Sat
urday visit to town
O. L. Weidle, wife and Mrs. Cassie
Dockendorf We're Collyer visitors,
| Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seirer spent
Thursday evening the farm with
their son, Parker and wife.
o. p Shuler and have been de
livering wheat to the elevator fo1
John Lemke, of Wa-Keeney-
All hope the proposition for electric
lights for our little city will be sue
cessfu1 in obtaining them.
Several from here attended the
dance at Big Creek Hall Saturday
evening and all report a good time.
Harry Lucas and family passed
through town Sunday morning en-
route to Joe Razak's to spend the
| day
Elmer Harvey is reported quite il
with the after effects of the flu. DIR
McConky, of Quinter, is attending
him.
A birthday surprise party wa
given last Thursday evening a
Thiel's in honor of Miss Catherin,
Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh attend
ed the party at Thei1's Thursda,
evening given in honor of their daugh
ter's birthday
Mrs Luck and son have returne,
from Lincolnvi1le, Kansas, where the,
went with the remains of the lat
| Mrs Susan Rifle.
The nursery agent arrived in tow
Thursday with several hundred O
trees and shrubs for the many pa
irons who ordered them.
The Cruise family who recentl
came here from Missouri have rente
the Dan Mcknight farm at Banne
and moved out there Monday
VIM Lorimer, wife, Misses Shrine1
jeanette O'Hara and Chas. O'Hara at
tended the Walsh birthday surpris
party at Thei1's Thursday evening.
The primary and intermed de
partnents will close Friday with az
propriate programs. The highe
grades will have their closing Pre-
gram later.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
Pure Bred License 265
FRENCH DRAFT STALLION

JUEAU 23495
Juneau is years old, black with
star, white hind feet, weight 1920
Sire Juneau 1880 Dam, Annie 1898
KENTUCKY MAMMOTH JACK
Jack is 5 years old, color, black,
weight 1900 lbs.
Horse and Jack will make the sea-
son of 1920 at my farm miles south
east of Wa-Keeney every day in the
week
Terms-Horse $1,000 and Jack
$1,000 to insure colt to stand and
suck. Mares disposed of or removed
from the neighborhood will be con-
sidered with foal and service fee will
be due at once Mare and colt to stand
good for service of horse and jack.
Care will be taken to prevent accident
but will not be responsible should any
| occur. Adv. 8 2tp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
EDGAR SCHOFIELD WILL. SING
AT THE HAYS MUSIC FESTIVAL

Hays, April 17-Edgar Schofield,
so1oist of St Bartholomew church,
New York City, viii sing in the Hays
Music Festival, May 2-9. Mr.. Soho
field has established himself as one of
the most popular as well as the most
satisfying singers of Oratorio in Eng
land and in America Mr.. Schofield
sings with an excellent command of
his great power Hardly could one
pay too high a tribute to Mr. Soho
field. He is gifted with a voice of
quite remarkable mellowness, beauty
and melody for bass singer.
Henry Russell, the Boston Opera
of judges awarding Mr. Schofield, a
scholarship given by the Boston Opera
School, said: yours is the finest
American baritone voice I have ever
heard" From Boston Mr.. Schofield
went abroad where he studied under
John Coates, the noted English tenor.
After a two year tour of the British
Isles, South Africa, Australia and
New Zealand. Mr. Schofield returned
to America where he won immediate
recognition in all the principal cities
| OF the East and of Canada Every
where his success has been such that
America is certain to hold first class
claim on him for the future
| Those who heard him in the Music
Festival at Hays will hear a remark
| able bass baritone He will sing il
The Creation" on Sunday night
May End, and in -tThe Messiah, OF
Sunday night, May 9th, as well as il
his own recital on Thursday, Nav 6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22


Pure bred Percheron Stallion will
make the season of 1920 at my farm,
1 mile west and 1 mile south of Wa
Keeney.
Rusper is years old, black with
star, good boned and weighs about
1000 pounds
Terms1$12.oO to insure colt to
stand and suck. Mares disposed of or
removed from the neighborhood will
be considered with foal and service
fee will be due at once Mare and
colt to stand good for service of
horse. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not responsible
should any occur.
Will pay a prize of $1,000 to the
breeder who raises a blue ribbon colt
from this horse exhibited at Trego
County Fair. Adv. 5tp.
Fred Rensmeyer
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
WHEAT GUARANTEE ENDS

Many farmers have the idea that
whlle the wheat guaranty of a price
OF S2-26 at central stations will end
on May 81, the producer may by no
t1fying the grain corporation that he
has 1919 wheat, hold it until later and
still be assured of the guarantee
price.
A letter to W. A Chain. who made
direct inquiry, comes from the vice
president of the United States Grain
Corporation saying: BEG to advise
you that the grain corporation ex-
pires May 81, 1922
That means guarantee absolutely
stops at that date and after Nav 81
there Will be no guaranty on wheat
whatever The grain will be on the
open market to sell on the basis of
supply and demand. It may be that it
viii still sell above the guarantee, as
it has been doings for months, or ii
may drop below That will depend on
the demand and supply alone and the
government will not stand behind the
wheat price after that date, no mat
ter whether it was raised in 1919 OF
at any other time. This clears up the
situation which has been nisunder-
stood by some wheat growers
Abilene Reflector
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

thirty denominations cooperating in the Inter
u church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done scieatif
cally.
They have united the possibility of dupca
ton AT million dollars will saved
by the thirty individual campaigns joined
n one
has is br1dg
heads:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

Franz Joseph is years old, weight
1900 lbs; color roam Pedigreed-
KENTUCKY JACK-CAP 1927
Jack is black with white points,
foaled February 10, 1916 Height 16
hands, girth II, bone 9. Dam Moline
Kentucky Jennet, bred by J. c.
Evans, Piedmont, Kansas
Will make the season of 1920 at
my farm miles south and miles
west of Wa-Keeney every day of the
week
Terms-ack $4,000 Horse $500.
To insure colt to stand and suck
Mares disposed of or removed from
the neighborhood viii be considered
with foa1 and owner must pay service
fee at once or make arrangements for
disposzng of mare. Mare and colt to
stand good for service of horse and
jack Care viii be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur 6tf-