davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23
BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 538

Miss Helen Davis, the celebrated
mezzo.soprano. and Miss Sibyl San
derson Pagan, Il whistler without a
peer, assisted by Willard Osborne.
will give unique recital at Con-
vention Hall Friday night, beginning
at sl5 o'clock
Miss Davis is one of the most
promising young singers now on the
concert stage. she is the possessor or
brilliant voice and AN ability to
Interpret the songs that America loves,
She was born IN America and has
accomplished all her vocal and arts
tic training entirely here. OF which
fact she Is very proud.
1t is said of Miss Pagan that US u
tiny girl she was given to making
everybody IN the family miserable by
whistling loudly and eternally. one
day a professional whistler visited the
Pagan home in Springfield. Ohio. and
Miss Pagan suddenly discovered that
she really could whistle little bet
ter" as she modestly expressed II,
than most people. She determined
to make a real artistic profession for
herself by means Of her unusual gift
She studied breathing exercises, which
are quite as important in whistlins
as in singing Also she studied the
piano until her artistic ideals were
developed, II didn't take her long,
after beginning piano lessons. to see
that her whistling could be made a
real art and not an entertaining nov
city. Miss Fagan whistles by means
OF her two fingers. She says she
wouldn't ever Try IL any other way,
for she can whistle longer and get
less tired and avoid blistered lips by
50 doing.
The concert promises to be most
unusual trOat FOR music lovers of
Ardmuro.
Cards of admittance may be secured
from Photograph shop. Inc. so long
as accommodations remain.
I. + :
The ladies' OF the Altar Society OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church are plan
ming a big Easter market which they
will give GA Saturday afternoon al
the Squiros Electric Store on West
Main street.
:. !. :.
The Young Women's Auxiliary OF
the Broadway Baptist Church will
hold their regular semimonthly meet
ing at the church tomorrow evening
at sl5 o'clock ut which time dinner
will be served By the fourth division
Of the Missionary Society.
Miss Daisy Nichols viii lead the
lesson, "Jeptha's Daughter
+ = 4
The Fourth Ward Mothers Club will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

percentage against government opera
ton was 90, which Is exactly the same
as that given by 200 editors from Re
publican Michigan, among whom were
representatives of only three Demo
cratic papers. Other states that pair
percentages significantly are Masss-
chusetts and Nevada, with 100; Con-
necucut and South Carolina, with 81 ;
Kentucky and New York, with 81 ;
Maine and West Virginia, with 96 p;
Missouri and Pennsylvania, with SO
Ohio and Oklahoma, with 81.
Replies from the Middle West, West
and Southwest show that 1t is mis-
take to consider those sections vastly
more favorable to radical Government
experiments than the East. The rad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

Miss Winiffed Baker. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Baker Of north
west Artmore. and Dir. Boz Wright
were quietly married by the Justice
Of the Peace. Tuesday afternoon. at
Gainesville. Texas
Airs. Rena Wright sisterin.law Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

the groom, accompanied the young
people to Gainesville.
Mr.. Wright is assistant stereotyper
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wright
Of Amarillo. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are residing
at llS North Washington. They will
take their honeymoon trip in the early
summer. at which time they will go
10 the western coast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

Methodist Circle No. will have
market and bazaar, Friday, at White
man x Simpson.-adv. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

The Fourth ward Mothers club will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the Fourth Ward School
building. The sixth grade students
under the direction uf Hiss Phil.
brook will give the program
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

ONE OF AMERICAS HUGE
AUTOMOBILE PLANTS Gov,
ERNMENT SHOULD LEAVE THIS ,
INDUSTRY TO PRIVATE CAPITAL
VOTE NiNETY-T@ PER CENT
OF REPLYING EDITORS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

u, HE American public Is more
intensely opposed to Govern
-d ment operation than 1t was
year ago, according to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-23

PA
CLAI
on
car
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Ar
one
fran,
dolla
writ
loot
OF
uf
Don
was
ed
was
six
time
shoi
goot
and
mas
the.
thel
The
Ale
enc
the
the
cha
the
ing
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aft
the
kic
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Love fills unoccupied hearts and
rattles unoccupied hoacs. III
Professional jealousy plays havoc
with many profcsged friendships.
The best thing shout a man is the
influence II good woman.
The fol1t Of fools attracts larger
crowds than the wisdom Of the wise.
The al model hammock is large
enough for one and strong enough
for two.
Sweeping political statements MI
the voters eyes with dust .ksA
Don't think that whisiey is a drug
ON the market because It is sold in
drug stores. Sses 4 sf5 u y
His FIRST love and his first shave
are two things no man over forgets.
Before marriage every man has a
theory about managing q wife, but
after marriage he finds that IT'S q
condition and not q theory that con-
fronts him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
regular tunings.

regular tunings.
Standard prices for special work.
Special prices for club work.
/ can assure that your work will
be appreciated, and my aim 10 to give
satisfaction.
Address, Terrell, Tenn. Telephone
s389-Y, Martin, Tenn. s# seS
Faithfully yours,
I5-2tpd q. n. FUQuA.
We were afraid W. were late fof
the picture at the movie show last
night, but when we arrived they d
only reached the fourth assistant
camera man, SO we had coolies OF
time Quincy (Ill) Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
DR.. Chas. Allen Dead.

DR., Charles Allen. formerly res
adent OF Fulton, died yesterday At
ternoon at his home in Memphis.
Death was not unexpected as he had
been in bad health for long time.
The deceased was about 3S years
OF sge, and Is survived BY his mother,
three sisters and two brothers. One
sister, Mrs. w. III. Spradlin, and one
brother, Tora Allen are residents OF
this city. The other members of the
family live In Memphis.
Charles was quite a favcrite with
Fulton people during his residence
here. Always full of life, lovable In
character ana disposition, he made
friends wherever he went. The
friends he made here have reen In
sorrow over his illness, and regret his
passing. The Leader Joins other
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved ones. -Fult0n Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
NOTICE.

The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company has filed a petit
ton before this Commission, asking
for an average increase of approx
mately "a per cent in the present ex-
change rates.
A copy OF the petition and the
proposed change in rates will be
mailed to the mayors of the cities
and towns of the State.
The case will be heard before the
Commission in Nashville on May "a,
1921, and this notice is published In
the press in order that the general
public may be advised of the hear
ing. ag agl. ..f5z
Railroad and Public Utilities Com
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
mission
ion. gN( l (Adv.
B. A. ENLoE, Chairman.
IS YOUR PLANO IN TUNEg

How can you hope to retain the
best possibilities Of your piano? How
may you preserve that intended in
sdividuality Of your plano; that solid
liity and evenness Of Temperament
and scale; that original quality Of
voice; that pleasing touch; that
quick and responsive action? Simply
and only by careful inspections, by
frequent tunings, by tone regulation,
and by repairs when necessary.
sH Special prices for frequent and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
AMERICAN INDIAN .
HAS AN ALERT MIND
Psychology Professor Makes Many
Tests.

4VotS.
Austin, Texas, April 23.--For the.
last three years DIR. T. r. Garth,
professor of psychology of the uni
versity of Texas, has been making
tests of the mental capacity Of the.
Indian, the negro and Caucasian.
These Investigations have brought to
light the fact, he says, that the.
American Indian has as alert mind'
as white people. He recently spent
some time among the Indians Of New
Mexico and Oklahoma, carrying on
his test.
In Oklahoma DIR. Garth visited the
Chilocco Indian Training School.
which is supported by the govern
ment and which offers instruction to
Indian children through the tenth
grade. He also visited an Indian
school in Albuquerque. N. M, which
has Indian students from both New
Mexico and Arizona.
sIn all tested about 1000 Indians,
something over half Of whom were
full blood, the rest ranging from one
eighth to fifteen-sixtoenths Indian,
he said. Some of the Indians are very
promising and have great POSSIBLE
ties. Heretofore, the average score OF
the Indian in intelligence rating has
been below that Of the white. But
the Indian excels both the white and
tho negro in mental fatigue. that is,
the ability to continue longer at any
given mental process.
II In the color preference test which
DIR. Garth conducted, out of a group
of 100 Indian students. SS preferred
red first, while green, orange, yellow.
purple and white occupied middle or
end positions in the scale OF prefer
Gnce
II have tried this color test among
college Students said Dr. Garth.
sand blue is the color preferred first
Psychologists consider the selection
OF blue as a sign of intelligence.
when / tried the riddle test, 4
Thought surely, the. Indians would
md a stumbling block, but they an
swered readily, and after the test
was over one Of the Indian girls came
up to ask me riddle.
PSYCHOLOGY OF INDIAN PER-
SONALITY.
s'Out of the general mental tests
which DR.. Garth has conducted has
grown the problem of studying the
psychology to which certain traits Of
character found in the Indian are
compared WITH the same traits found
IN whites. In the mental tests
which he conducted on the recent
trip. DR.. Garth used the form issued
by the National Research Council
which is very much interested in
this work. The American Association
Of Science also has assigned to DIR,
Garth research fund and given
other aid as evidence of interest in
the work.
AT present DIR. Garth il not pre-
pared to give the complete results of
his recent test, as he says it will take
some time to complete the figures
from them any results which he OBJ
tanned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
HEMSTITCHING.

we do hemstitching and Picoting
for the public. All work done
promptly by experienced operator.
Mail orders given special attention.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Union City, Tenn. 5-tf
Cumberland Phone 232.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29

A motorist put up at village inn
in England. He had just bought the
car new and did not hesitate to brag
about its capabilities to the inkeeper.
The following morning, however,
when he called for his bill. he gazed
at it in CONSERVATION, 600.
Landlord" he called out. I've
been very comfortable here all night,
and your charge for bed and break
fast Is very reasonable; but what's
this--s0 shillings for housing my
car in your stable?"
wen. znr.' replied the inkeeper.
"Oi've not had one stop here afore.
and didn't exactly kno whot to
charge and an yer was, a-tellin Oh
that twas forty horsepower. OF
charge shillings a morse. as Oh al
ius charge"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Marriage Licenses.
$500

Calvin Barham and Estelle Cole.
Oscar Beggs and Fluta Jones.
Edwin Davis and Lula Rushing
Virgil walker and Lola HARDWOOD
Bozzle Gray and Doy Franklin.
Harold Lewis and Lenora Dun
ming.
Clyde Grow and Hester Knight.
. John Al. G. Thomas and Mamie
Armstrong.
HUGE. COLORED
Elmo Morris and Jane Smith.
Marshall Frazier and Birdie Tune
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
WANTED.

You to know we carry full line
of sowing machine supplies, needles
and oil also repair work done by
experienced man. In fact, bring to
us all your sewing machine worries.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
SIT Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Death Of Baby.

The friends tender the kindest
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Fariand in the losg Of their baby
daughter, Mary Ellen, eleven months
old,Swhose death took place Tuesday
morning, the 2eth inst, at o'clock.
The remains were shipped to Ken
ton wednesday for interment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE.

Potato slips ready to plant. Flori-
Yam, Nancy Hall and Porto Rico
Yam at csc per 100. $2.25 per 1909,
FOB. Union City, Tenn Ask for
prices on larger amounts. 5-4t
G.. w. TUCKER.
Cumb. Phone 1851. n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
A SWEET SONG.

Al Singer Sewing Machine. Sold on
easy payments. Old machines taken
in exchange Write, us call in per-
son or telephone Cumb. Phone 232
if interested. sTt ~ 5-tf
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Union City. Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
In Msmoriam.

A gloom was cast over the hearts
of friends in this city when the mes
sage came over the wires that Mrs.
C. ]. Crockett, of Detroit, Mich, had
passed into rest at 5:22 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. April IS, 1921. Ell
She was born in Mckenzie, Tenn,
Feb. q, 1877. Two years later she.
with her. parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Edwards, moved to Union
City. Here she spent her childhood
days, growing into beautiful young
womanhood. When yet little child
she gave her heart to the Lord and
united with the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church. She was a devoted
Christian, always faithful and eff
cient in all church work. She was
married to Chas. ]. Crockett, former
ly OF this city, who, with two chill
dren, Chas ]. Crockett, Jr., and Mar
garet Edwards Crockett, survives her.
She is also survived by her mother
and her brother, w, ]. Edwards, of
st. Louis. How like the beautiful
springtime was her life, always ra-
diant and brimful of hope! sI
The writer has known Meredith,
as we called her since childhood
and will keep the memory of her
friendship as one of life's dearest
treasures. il Fsg iisl.
Il know not where-beneatn,
above +.
The gathering place SO wonderful,
But all who fill our life with love
Go forth to make 1t beautiful.
ooh! wealthy, with all wealth of
/, grace, |!
OF noble heart, OF fair, sweet face,
Is that exalted meeting placed
"And as we think of all we know
Who there have met and part no
more; @
Our longing hearts desire home, too,
With all the strife and trouble DER.
So poor the world now they have
gone, ,.s ,s....... III
| We scarcely bear to think upon
The years before our rest is won.
And yet our Father knoweth best
The JOY or sadness that we need,
The time when we may take our rest,
And be from sin and sorrow freed.
So we will wait with patient grace,
Till in that blessed gathering place,
We meet our friends and see His
face"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

HAY AND FEED Hay receipts
light in Eastern markets; heavy il
West. Trend Of market downward
Prices declined during the pas
week, but a few have reached from
the low point. Cincinnati still con.
gested. Good demand for best hay
noted at Minneapolis and Omaha
Quoted February 10th. No. 1 imothy,
New York, $50; Kansas City, $3.50;
Philadelphia, "a; Cincinnati, %;
Minneapolis, 20.
Wheat feed market slightly i'm
proved; linseed and cottonseed meal
remain dull and in light demand.
Alfalfa meal and beet pulp quiet.
Hominy feed and oat feed quoted
higher. Gluten feed unchanged. The
weather conditions restrict demand.
Stocks in all sections reported as
normal or larger than normal. Cot
tonseed stocks at mills about 1000
tons larger on January 31st than
last year, insuring sufficient pro-
duction from now on to equal that
of last year. Feed prices in general
barely holding steady. Quoted bran,
$1,000, middlings, 90; flour middling,
"a, Minneapolis; linseed meal, $50.
Minneapolis; $40, Cincinnati; SO per
cent cottonseed meal, $26.50, Mem
phis; $50, Chicago. Gluten feed, s35
Chicago; s3s, Cincinnati; beet pulp,
$50, New York.
LIVE STOCKS AND MEATS
With the exception Of sheep and |
lambs, Chicago livestock prices now
show advances compared with a
week ago. Hogs advanced 25-50c,
beef steers, 65-95e, feeder steers,
'5c-s1 per 100 pounds. Common
lows and heifers unchanged, but the
better grades were 5O-75e higher. /
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Fat lambs declined 6oc-$1; feeding
lambs, 6o-75c; yearlines, 25-5o'
lower; fat ewes steady at 25c higher
February IL Chicago prices Hogs
bulk Of sales $9@9.75; medium and
good beef steers, ss.4O@10.15l
butcher cows and heifers, $4@9.25l
feeder steers s7@s.75; light and
medium weight veal calves $4,000
1925; fat lambs, s6@9.50; feeding
lambs, s6.25@75O; ycarlings, $3.50
@7.25; fat ewes, $3.50@5.25;
Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar
kets, compared with a week ago,
beef ranged steady at 81 higher per
hundred pounds. Mutton up $1@2.
Veal up 81 at some markets, and 81
lower at others. Lamb and pork loins
practically steady. Feby. IL prices
were: Good grade meats, beef, $13
OILS; veal, $4,000; lamb $1,000;
mutton, s10@13; light pork loins,
heavy loins, $14@17.50.
GRAIN-The weeks grain trading
had poor start, prices dropping to
about &c on account of evening up
for the double holiday. On the 18th
and 18th prices rose 10c as a result
of reports of green bugs in South
west. Later, an overbought condi-
hon was disclosed and part of the
advances was lost, despite more Sc
rious reports regarding green bugs.
Larger movement, small demand and
,ntire lack of export business are
low dominating market sentiments,
Milling demand slow. On the 18th |
i've Iowa banks reported closed. In
'hicago cash market No. 2 red win
er wheat 25, 26 and Sic over Chi
ago March; No. 2 hard 4@7c over;
70. 8 mixed corn, LIE under May;
elbow, 1-2c under. Minneapolis re-
orts flour demand dull, wheat mill
lg demand fair. For the week Chi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
FARM FOR RENT

/ have for rent a farm Of 25
acres. The land is good strong lime
stone soil, has been in grass for a
number of years and will raise fine
tobacco. viii furnish a good 5-room
dwelling house and garden and will
rent same for one-half the crop,
tenant to furnish his own team. This
offer will bear investigation.
LUTHER RINGO,
(36-4t) Rothwell, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Produce Review

Egg production has increased
nearly so per cent as compared to
the same period last year, the larger
receipts resulting in lower prices in
the producing territory.
Poultry prices have long remained
ut a high level in relation to other
foods. A lighter demand for dressed
poultry and smaller Withdrawals
from storage, however, have result
ed in lower prices in the consuming
centers. 1t is expected that prices
will remain on a somewhat lower
level than those which have prevail
ed for some time past.
Butter markets have reacted
rather sharply during the past week,
and while production is probably Is
per cent heavier than a year ago,
the demand for current use is much
greater than is usually the case at
this time of the year. Prices for
butterfat have advanced at country
points.
Another factor to be considered is
the reopening Of a number of con-
densery plants, which have for some
time been making butter instead of
condensing milk.
Immediate imports of butter will
not be as large as anticipated, as the
s. S. United States, arriving Febru-
AIRY 18th had only $4,000 pounds
of Danish butter instead of 2,464, 900
pounds as originally reported.
-24TH-
Mr.. Farmer: We have what you
need, Tone-um Stock Conditioner
and Worm Expeller. Try a box from
Chenault & Orear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
His Own Tart Lines
Read at His Funeral

/ J. W. 0verstreet, who died las
week at the age of 72, was buried
and over his grave was read his owl
funeral grafton, which he had pre-
pared just before his death.
Mr.. Overstreet had also made al
his funeral arrangements, directing
that flag cover his body and that
patriotic songs be sung instead of
sacred music. His directions were
carried out to the letter. j. B. Belts,
an undertaken, read the message
from the Dead" which said:
'Ladies and Gentlemen:
"You are rot accustomed to hav-
ing man preach his own funeral
through the gifted tongue of an
other, but this is a precedent.
"Before you lays all that remains
of J. W. Overstreet, Sr. I was for
merly a subject of life. breathed.
perambulated and mixed with nv fell
low beings. But now my pallid face.
expressionless eyes and stilled
tongue tell you am dead-dead to
you, dead to the world and dead to
all eternity.
81 have now Travelled the oft trod
path to the grave, the home Of eter-
nal rest; there to rest and sleep in
that long, eternal, blissful, dream
less sleep that knows no Weakening;
no wars, no politics, no religion, no
strife, no labor and no worry will
ever disturb me in my peaceful slum-
Der.
81 am bereft of all pain, all feel
ing; my heart has ceased to beat,
my brain has ceased to whirl. I am
beyond the ISLANDERS Of the members
of the Ananias Club to do me any
injury.
'My past life proves what I did
learn. Humanity was part of my
study. l learned more about the hy-
pocrisy, deceit and treachery of
some Of my fellow beings than I care
to tell. once tried to be a Chris
tian, but found the church had so
many public praying hypocrites and
political buns that I seeded.
"If | ever did anyone a wilful
injury ] ask for forgiveness. I bid
you one and all last farewell, and
say be good and useful, be honest
and truthful. You will follow me
later on.
"P.S.-The one who delivers this
address will please explain that An
anas was the greatest liar that ever
lived.
"My executor viii zee that tbs is
all read by some one gifted in
speech. I do not want any religious
service, no prayers. But il any sing
ing at all, I prefer 'The Star Span
gled Banner Home Sweet Home or
odd Kentucky Home
"They may sing these songs, then
read this address when / am gone.
Then consign me to my grave beside
my dear wife"
-24TH--
Our ancestors were wise guys all |
right, but they did not live long
enough to realize how smart we are.
-24TH-
II may be better ito have loved
and lost" 1t is cheapest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22


w. e. Little has sold his farm onf
the Iron Works pike in Fayetts
county, to Fl. G. Fielder, Winches-
ter, KY, according to an announce
ment made Thursday. The farm is
n acres and is highly improved.
Possession will be taken by Mr..
Fielder on March 18th. The farm is
known as the Bateman place.
Mr.. Little formerly lived in Mont
gomery county, where he has many
friends.
n TN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

cago March wheat advanced lie to
$1.63 3-S; Bay corn &c at SO 7-8
Minneapolis wheat up lie at $1.57i
Kansas City March down 3-4c at
$1.5s1-2. Chicago May wheat at
$1.591-s.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
kets gained strength during week,
prices of higher grades advance IL
to lie almost daily. The hand to
mouth. buying by jobbers and retail
ers has given way to more conf
dence and more active trading.
About 900, 900 pounds of Danish but
ter have arrived at Ne WORK with
present market at 45@46c for it.
Prices score domestic: New York,
Boston and Chicago, Ate; Philadel-
phia, 4Sc. Cheese market is rather
weak and quiet; prices in distribut-
ing markets have changed but lit
tie during week. With lower prices
at Wisconsin market, trading has
become more active and majority of
sales for fresh cheese, rs lie.
-24TH-
The open season for all Spring
Poets opens about March list, and
while you might have no trouble, it
really is against the Kentucky laws
to shoot one before that date.
-24TH-
After a woman gets it she finds
that she didn't want a thing nearly
as bad as she thought she did.
-24TH-
The road to destruction is so wide
that even bow-legged people can find
plenty Of room.