davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Judge Signs with Washington.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Tampa. Fla, March 15.--Joe Judge,
Washington American first baseman,
who has been reported as holding out
for more salary than offered, has signed
a contract for the coming season, Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washington
Club, announced today al the training
camp here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Argentina Challenges for Tennis Cup,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. March l5.-Receipt OF a
Davis Cup callenge from Argentina
was announced by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association today. the
date for closing OF the entry list. This
is the first time in tho history OF the
Davis Cub that South American n
country has entered competition. The
Argentine challenge was the twelfth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Parksidp Meeting Tonight

A special meeting Of the ba sketbau
and baseball players Of the Parkside
club is called for this evening in the
Park side clubhouse at go The Park
eide basketball team viii play Wednes-
day night instead Of Thursday night
~ was announced At the game last
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
TIE IN BOWLING MATCH.
Groves. Bergan and Good Have Each
Won Tive Games.

Groves. Bergan and Good are now
ei for the lead in the bowling race.
Zach with a perfect score Of two
matches won. With the match prac-
r,auy lost. Groves staged a remark
.,l.l, rally and defeated spike" Davis.
Mckee won matches, over Hampsh and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
The Haunted House. is the added mt
traction.
Lying Tfps@ nf the Hinlfo.

Ths Haunted House." is the added at-
traction.
Lying Lips- nt the H'nito.
Thomas II. fnoe's splendid production
Lying Lips" returned 10 Wilmington
yesterday for q two-day sngt garnent Al
the Iualto Theatre. IL lis an attraction
that is now being presented In the lead
Ing theatres Of the country with record
breaking success. Tomorrow Tom Moore
VIII have the stellar rights plnyinx In
Stop Thief" This comedy 10 hilar-
ious one. filled 10 the very brlrn with
clover ideas. cleverly executed. The
role OF the thief fits Tom Moore like
his genial smile
"The sapheadr nt the savoy.
The saphead." Metros classic photo
play. cO-starriug Buster Keaton and
William n. Crane. had its opening pres
entlon at the Savoy Theatre yestsr-
day. and will be continued today and
tomorrow. The Saphead" IL an adap-
tation from the famous stage Huccsss
Tho S"w Henrietta" The gripping
atory of New York society and the Stool X
Exchange. with It's deeply human com
edy and tragedy. held the audience -
tenRe interest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
For Benefit of CoIored Girls.

A musical and dance were held in
the Colored odd Fellows Temple, Tenth
and Orange streets. for the benefit Of
the Colored Girls Industrial Home, at
Marshallton. last night. The musical
program. which was directed by Aaron
Edmonds and Frank +. White con-
fained selections by Anna Chandler,
soprano Of Detroit: Frank +. White,
ellist: wagman Frazier and William
Wright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
I.1rrainN lunlesa-

This Lorraine Junior nasshsh 1@u
would Ike 20 arrange games vim 49,
team whose lins-up consists ~ ~ ca
l3-year- Oh toys The games wi 10
played AZ Ninth and Ho1n.Y streets
Get IN touch with Jahn EosfFrf sas
du Pont street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Douglas ,F aIrbanks at the Arcadia.

Curious crowds continue to poar into
the new Arcadia Theatre both day and
night to get a glimpse OF The beautiful
now photopIay house which mas at
tractcd 80 much attention III the news
papers and elsewhere this week. Douglas
Fairbanks picture The MT i the at
traction. X IS "A comedy with heart
interest a love story with appeal q
tale OF rnad adventure, Z chronicle of
conflicting emotions set forth in a
human way and highly seasoned with
spectacular stunts and astounding
novelties. Buster Keaton's comedy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Standing Of the pIaNerS.
Schedule for Tonight

.3o-Groves vs.. Harkins.
s.2c-Pipino VS.. Bergan.
e.1N-Everett VS.. Good.
io.0O-David Us. Mccall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
"silk Hosiery" at the queen.

Enid Bennett yesterday presented the
loading role 20 Marjorie Bowen IN SIX
Hosiery the current feature at the
Queen Theatre. II - a production of
tho utmost interest. thoroughly pre-
ssnted. Vivian Martin IN The Song
Of the Soul is the second star this week.
Her picture is taken from William
Lockos pathetic little story Of a blind
man she loved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Tell Il 10 all Delaware Though Ever,
EyerinE want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STAGE.
Gnrriek BiIl Pleasss-

The bin at the oarrjck pleased tho
first nighters. II is oonlicai and must
cal and also contains other features
J. G. Mack. a roIiiclting comedian. heads
a company that presented Mother
Goose" which had n special appeal. be-
cause II has to do with tho effort TO
bring down rents In rather unique
way. II was tuneful and comical. Geo.
Nasle, n monologuist. aided by his wife.
pleased with his melody. wit and wiz
dom. Al. II. Wilson contributed his
share 10 tho Entertainment on the bill
with his songs and stories. Grace and
Halle DE Beers gave n splendid dem
onstration Of the dance Of which they
are good exponents. Jack Lee and Lou
La wrence were featured in a comedy
sketch entitled "Miady Rafles." which
was cleverly done. n abOunds In com
edy. The Arena Brothers, clever aero
bats. with tho aid of an equally clever
dog. gave aorno decidedly interesting
stunts Peggy Cathcarts manipula
tion of the violin was revelation. She
In real artist Jane O'Roark & Co
convulsed tho audience with their witty
sayings In Merely Married" which had
10 do with a rather odd aitua ton ~ a
newly married couple.
"Marcus Show Of 1920" Thursday.
With all It's wealth Of inveBtiture.
It's comic epiaodeH. it's exotic dancing.
its myriad Of pretty women. the Marcus
Show Of 1920 has not neglected 20 de-
light the car with series n haunting
melodies. Charles Abbate composed
the score and haH In SO doing placed
himself IN the forefront Of the compos-
era of light. popular melodies. His
song hit Is Smile With Nc" II has an
air that makes one glad that music was
invented. In all there are some TWEEN
ty-sevrn special numbers. They are oil
the kind that the general public wishes
% henr The Marcus show II duo
for presentation ~ Tho Playhouse the
last three days IF this week
"a Dangerous Maid" New Music Play.
Jaanifa Fletcher. Ada Meade Vinton
Freddy. Amelia bingham. creighton
Hale and Arthur shaw nre Hix # tho
stars that Joseph N CIaltes has selected
to present the leads TIA his ucw must
play. "A Dangerous Maid which Is
scheduled for an engagement IT Tho
Playhnus the first three days of next
week Seats FOR the run win 80 on safe
Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
Parkside.
Totals
Del. Au.StArk.

Referee-"Gus- Reissuan. Time OF
halves-20 minutes. Timer. Smith.
Scorer, Lofink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
THE SCREEN.
"The Right to Lover NJ tho Mafestfc.

Tho work ~ great director and an
able cast is clearly discernlble in the
presentation Of The Right to love. !"
In which Mao Murray and David Powell
are being stared this wcok at the
Majestic Theatre. Tho director Is
George Fitzmaurice recalled for HE
splendid production ~ "Cjn With the
Dance. Once more 10 has slioweT his
artistic genius fuli sway IN tho inter
probation If dramatic scenes with uacx-
l.. -. q q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Try m Every Evening Want ADV.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Medicin hjalp heller like. En- Veninde
~anbefalede da Lydia E.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, og jeg har faaet
stor Lindring we'd at BRUCE Diet. Min
Ryg er meget bedre. og jeg kan sove
godt. Jeg passer NIT Hus OF mine 5
Born, saa jeg har meget Arbejde;
men jeg er taknemlig for den code
Hj@lp, jeg har fundet i Lydia d.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Jeg
%anbefaler' Diet til mine Bekendte, or
hvis De 6nsker at BRUCE dette Brev,
ia skal Diet glade mig, ON Diet kan
hJ@lpe nogen Kvinde, der lider, lige-
som jeg led, indtil jeg fandt Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 5 St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Rygsmerter er ct af de NEST al
mindelige Tegn paa Forskydning eller
Uorden i Diet kvindelige System. In
gen Kvinde burde gore den Fell at
prove paa at b@re Lidelsen med Hell
temod, men vejledet af Mrs. Taylors
Erfaring s9ge Helbredelse we'd Brugen
af Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Solpte &apheI.

@er6a br otter raf % funoe 6eltage / Sc Bog
Iige @paiereture. Sum Dor burtig %fonu11en fig, tai.
let bore set berige Sounerper, og furoe inart
1gen begDnoe paa BEN afbru6te 11n6erDisning.
% @sltrene mi bar i%auuen og %orbeioeoe iam-
men, bapoe SSIie mere Sio tilopers for fig ielp. Sper
Maorgen foretog BUN en- gpaieretrr, ogfaa De frie 81.
errniooogstiimer %benptte6e bum ofte til at aflegse
,nllebaanoe 8eieg.
Spppig iIog bum in6 pan 8ee1t til &atplotpit3, bpor
GUN fanot allp 8o,1r1a1n paa oct aftalte Steo og
COB fig / Snnf r1eo ben6e.
Set bar mnrfDaroigt, bpilfen Gorahoring Der bar
~Toregnaet reo ben TITLE, blege % lipstrate inge
-9Fsiige, fioen sslfe bapeoe taget fig af benoe. gun faa'
op tI SIZE Tom en- Selge1. % Ten iaaoa1 leolod
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

havde Svimmel-
h~edsanfald, og IN
der de maanedlige
PeriOder var. Diet
nasten umuligt for
mig at passe NIT
Arbejde. Efter NIT
sidste Barns Fdd-
sci for to Aar 81
den blew min Rye
daarligere og ingen
Shilling, jeg kunde
lndtage, Wide lin
Nrn S~1~k1~-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
PASSER S B q
Mrs. Taylors Sygdom helbredt af Ly-
dia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.

Roxbury, Mass. - "Jeg led stadix
at Rygsmerte og var ofte fortvivlet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

en- Sioe't1> btlite let og purtig gift fotDi. Slie git
hem nco tu11gt 3iarte.
S Slottet oe 2a116sbpen Etporra1 ifuloe Scr bore
sSsnofpartering. Mansbrerne ifulbe / Mar finoe @teo
ONT ems lite / Smorraus nmi66elbare Nerbeo, iaa
BOG / Sn1egnen. 9erfor bap1e Ser fun 1nel6t fig
nogle pngre 0fficerer; 6e beiereitaaenoe mi1tere
fog 6eres &barter ioa ner 1om n1nligt be6 Manep>
%repla6ier.
,8lan6t Sc pngre Officerer, ion ffuloe fonn1e til
Gtporrnu bar ogiaa &uiets syn, @rep Sort 2imar.
Meo @eitgtrampen oe @porefGrren bolot oe oeres
sSnotog og bragte 2tp / Slottets title Cole.
Gor S1ie Dor set reiten oltfor megen l1ro, ifpnt
SUN tilipnelaoenoe lite nrerfeoe noget til 6oranorin=
gen, 90 ingen @tgi og ingen @poreflirren trengte
in0 til BEN %enion1ue benitre Glbi.
Gelp i 8erneres 8eien por Ser en- big 0pbi6iel-
1e;; Sc ffenfeoe 8egipenbe6en mere 0pmerfiombe6
t11o Sen %egertlig par b9r6, og SIZE baboe Megie meo
al foo 6en1 til at Ian1le oeres Tanfer beo %l1n6erbis-
1lin1ei.
Wen en- rem &bulI Dor Get for be11oe at bore til
5te6e bGo Weio6agen, ionr mi bareoe lange. On
inbtrefte 8en til @rebin6en ON at bltDe fritaget 6er-
for blcp afilaaet @rebinoc1t 611lfeoe benoes Seer
nnrp.;e Tor 8ernencs 5fDl6, altiad paa Ell Rig Vfan-
Be ii afoarge, at &c unge &on1tesier fflloe fele fig
altiirr meget iom Dan1er.
5acle6es inb bum 90 be6 ben ne6erite gn6e at
8oroet melle1 8srnene, 11e6 bre11 bun tint Derleoe
iaa Orb 4ien9 bbao Der pinte ben6e ucnbelig bar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
With Our State
Contemporaries
THE DIFFERENCE

When the German army was
sweeping everything before them;
when the Battle of Mazurian Lakes
had made Hindenburg the one out
standing figure-the man whom Ger
mans we'll nigh worshipped - the
plans were made for an Iron Sta
tue" for an iron man. But the people
were to make that statue. 1t was to
be real token of their appreciation.
Accordingly a wooden statue Of the
great General was erected in Berlin
and each loyal German was to have
the privilege of driving nail into the
wood, thus helping to convert it into
an Iron Statute" at a small fee, the
proceeds to go for war relief
1t didn't work. The people simply
failed to respond. A few nails were
driven in, but they amounted to very
little in the total, and when the rains
came those nails covered the rest Of
the statue with streaks of rust. Now,
that statue is offered for sale as fire
wood. Thus are the mighty fallen.
How great a man is when he is at
the top-but when he topples from
the pedestal there is none so poor TO
do him reverence. Hindenburg was
a great soldier, but he led losing
fight. Furthermore, his name was
linked with a number Of deeds which
are not countenanced by civilized
warfare, hence he lost the respect Of
his enemies. Lee was the leader in a
lost cause, but he will always be re-
spected as an honorable and high
minded gentleman. Hindenburg
stands before the world as a butcher
that is the difference.-St. Louis
Leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
THE ALMA MERCHANTS BUREAU

Every and then hear mention of the Alma
Merchants and the other day asked this pertinent
question: What in thunder is the Alma Merchants Bureau
what is it trying do?" That may be little bit blunt
but it is a fair question and deserves a fair
Alma Merchants Bureau organized time
adjunct of the Chamber of Commerce. Answering the
question what trying do it fair to that
has spent most of its time trying to become sufficiently
organized function and accomplish something worth While Tor
the city, and that is about all
The purpose the Merchants Bureau to promote the
best of the city and to better feeling between
the city and surrounding community One of its chief aims is
the establishing of market for all farm products and certain
y crying Alma. An impression has
gone that Alma merchants Indifferent to farm trade
and that impression be removed only by demonstrating Its
falsity.
largest city Gatiot county and should be the
commercial center but whether is not will depend entirely
upon 1t is oregone conclusion that the
farm trade going where the farmer sell his products at
the best price and get the most for his The
sentimentaist but hard headed business
who works for his and wants value received when he
spends it. And further than that he reads and is well posted
prices markets. hence the need Of cooperation between
merchants and farmers which be turned to the advantage
O both and be made mutually beneficial
of the merchants along the street will reveal the
that feels the need of organization for
operation but when perectng the organization there
Indifference that deadenng Two meetings have been
held recently and the attendance mseraby small Several
efforts have been made president who will push the
matter vigorously but has been found who willing to
the responsibility.
Certain improvements have already been made, however
For the roads leading into Alma have been greatly i'm
proved and improvement still going have grain
the Alma Roller Mills, Alma Elevator and Farmers
Elevator, all of which encouraging.
We hear lot of complaint about poor business hard times
long the business of Alma continue
drift along without organization for the of better
business conditions shall hear that complaint and conditions
will not materially improve for We have passed out of the
of Stand and grab it, and living of eco and
get it,
Merchants Bureau functiOnng actively be of i'm
the city surrounding country corpse
always has depressing effect Every business in Alma
should Alma Merchants Bureau because
be made very great help to the entire community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22

go again and again. 1t is a frequent
sight to see the eyes of the spectators
fill with tears.
Different ones take part from time
to time. My sister was Mrs. Brew
ster upon one occasion and again she
was one Of the ladies who walked
with Mrs. Carver. My brother has
twice been Gilbert Winslow and once
the younger GRAFTON, carrying a flint
lock gun, and yesterday he was Rich
ard Warren. do not know that it is
particularly strange that no one
seems anxious to represent John Bill
lington.
My brother and | are looking for
ward with much interest TO the meet
ings Of the Society of Mayflower De-
scendants this week in Plymouth. We
have all joined the Society being in
direct line from Brewster.
My brother joins me in every kind
wish for your health and comfort.
hope to hear from you after we re-
turn to Columbus.
Ever cordially your friend,
Mary A. Hamilton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
THE MARCHING MINERS

The West Virginia miners who have
been gathering in armed bands and
threatening to settle their labor
troubles by a show of force, do not
know much about the temper Of this
country. In their remote mountain
regions many personal and family
feuds have been settled by gun play.
But the people will not permit indus
trial quarrels which affect the gener-
al prosperity of the country more
closely, to be determined in such a
lawess way.
These armed miners may have
grievances, but if so they are taking
very poor way TO secure their de-
mands. The more they parade with
guns and try to create a reign Of ter
ror, the more the people Of this coun-
try will feel that they have no par
ticular reason for complaint, but have
been misled by fanatical agitators.
If they want to get fair consider
alton of the rights and wrongs of
their case, they will have to drop their
guns, and return quietly to their
homes, and allow their grievances to
be settled by reason and justice and
peaceful conference.-St. Johns News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
Care of Palms.

Palms are hardy things which may
be grown In rooms for years with good
results. Keep them near the window
so that they may get plenty of light.
three parts of fibrous loan, one part
each of leaf mold and decayed loan,
and tenth of coarse sand. The or
binary watering rules don't apply TO
them; they should oniy be watered
when the pot rings hollow under the
hand, and at no other time. During
mild showers, stand them out in the
rain for an hour or TWO, as this cleans
and freshens them and opens the
pores of the leaves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
Gods Best Medicine.

~Mirth is Gods medicine" says a
noted writer. Everybody ought to
battle in it. Grim care. mOroscness,
anxiety, all the rust of life, ought to
be secured off by the oil of mirth. II
Is better than emery. Every man
ought TO rub himself with it. A man
without mirth is like wagon without
springs, but a man who laughs AND
causes others to laugh even though the
days are dark and the causes for laugh
ter are few, is like chariot with
springs In which one may ride over the
rough roads and feel nothing but a
pleasant motion"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22

The following letter recently re-
ceived by Dr.. Jay Clisbe from a for
mer teacher at Alma College will
prove interesting to Record Readers
we feel sure:
Summer Street, Kingston, Mass.
Sept. 6, 1921
Rev. Jay Clisbe,
Dear Friend:
Knowing you to be loyal son-in-
law Of New England, think you may
be interested to have me write you of
some Of the things which we are en-
joying in tbs land of historic interest.
Each day at five o'clock a company,
dressed in the costumes of the
period of 1920, march from Coles
Hill up Lyden Street (the first street
in the u. s. to the site of the old
fort on Burial Hill. First comes a
drummer, then Mylcs Standish, re-
splendent in armor and scarlet cloak,
Gov. William Bradford, and Elder
William Brewster, walking three
abreast. Then Mrs. Carver and two
other ladies. Mrs. Carver is dressed
in black, as the time is supposed to
be just after Gov. Carver's death
G62D. Mrs. William Brewster walks
between her son, Wrestling, and
Richard Moore, an adopted son. His
parents were among the large number
who died that first winter. Mrs.
White, with baby Peregrine in her
arms and two dear children clinging
to her skirts, make a striking group.
The two Winslow brothers are i'm
portant members.
The company numbers fifty-two.
The affair is very appropriately
called "The Pilgrims Progress"
Upon reaching the site of the Old
Fort, the company form in a hollow
square, then Brewster reads a suit
able Psalm, or other portion of Gods
Word, and offers prayer, a hymn is
sung and the benediction pronounced
and the Pilgrims march back to the
starting point and disband. A choir
sings such selections as "The Break
ing Waves Dashed High" God of
our Fathers" or some other suitable
selection as the Pilgrims march to the
place where the service is held and
again as they march away. Some
times, instead of the Scriptural read
ing, a portion Of Bradford's Journal
is read and one day most uplifting
remarks preceded the Bible selections.
Brewster spoke upon the topic of "Pil-
grimages." First the mental and
spiritual pilgrimacy from the estab-
lished church of England; then the
pilgrimage to Jail, where their faith
was tried so as by fire, the pilgrimage
to Holland and lastly to this country.
The attitude of all who take part in
the Progress and of the hundreds who
gather along the line Of march and on
Burial Hill is solemn and reverent,
even the little children do not laugh
or speak.
Those who attend the service once,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22

If you don't how do work. what sort of
preston you make the people around whether you
succeed fail is pretty thing that other people
going to bother their heads much about YOU
position in life is very largely what you make it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22

The following letter recently re-
ceived by Dr.. Jay Clisbe from a for
mcr teacher at Alma College will
prove interesting to Record Readers
we feel sure:
Summer Street, Kingston, Mass.
Sept. 6, 1921
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
Alma Ten Years
Ago This Week

AT the annual conference Of the
NJ. r. church Rev. Doty was returned
to Alma for another year.
Blowing out Of flues at the plant
of the Alma Grain & Lumber COM
pany, caused the city to be without
electric current for few days.
The local Eastern Star lodge enter
tanned the Ithaca lodge.
The Petrie- Miller Saw Trimmer Co.
suit came to an end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
FATTY" ARBUCKLE

Fatty Arbucke the movie actor has been indicted for the
murder of Virginia Rappe actress.
The disgusting nauseang details sufficiently
discussed and featured the daily that there need
of mentioning that ronness here but call
ton to the fact that is such owved Arbucke
people, and eating the heart out of American ideals morals
and
The acting of Arbuckle has always been silly, and
suggestive the
the shown themselves his outrageous
resulted in the death of his victim and his murder
charge
In the first place. holding the "booze party" was plain vo
aton of the law and mark of bad citizenship tending teach
disregard for law breed anarchy and the public
In the second place all the evidence shows concuvy that the
booze party arranged planned specifically
rageousy immoral purpose but the plans
ed with unexpected result And further apparent that
rbucke and his associates accustomed to hold such orgies
1t is true saying that No stream rise higher than its
source hence impossible for Fatty" Arbuckle give
anything of value to the public because his morals corrupt
and his tendencies evil.
The moving picture is of greatest
ton but 1T has been appropriated altogether too much by the
people of the Arbucke stripe who have been
ruped the stream of American life with their
lax morals.
Chief Justice of the u Supreme Court Howard Taft
Gently said that is imperative to have Federal
Judges take of the stream of law violations
ing n and there plenty of evidence hand that
thing is radically wrong with American morals
is encouraging to know that there decided tendency
cleaner uplifting things and sincerely hope that
will get her to the of such
Arbucke he stands revealed his true characer-a law
breaker and a corruption of public morals.
If you don't how do work. what sort of