davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
EX-DRY AGENT
 GOES ON TRIAL
 IN J. ]. COURT
Driver of Alleged Booze Car Tells of Trip With Roy Fridley From Yuma to Phoenix

The story of the alleged bringing to Phoenix of 14 cases of liquor from Yuma by a former prohibition en- forcement agent and the consequent high jacking' of one of the others interested in the shipment formed the bulk of the evidence brought for ward by the government yesterday in prohibition enforcement service sev- eral months ago and who is now be- ing tried in the United States district court on a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal statutes.
 The story in detail was told by Gus Gray, who is said to have driven Fridley and the liquor from Yuma and who pleaded guilty during the last term of court to a charge of transporting liquor. The other wit nesses, including Sam Fields, former R. J. McNeill, who was associated with Fields; John H. Hawkins of Yuma, John B. Modesti of Agua Cali ente and Fred s. Notbush of Palomas, corroborated various details in Gray's story.
 According to the case presented by the government yesterday, Fridley left Phoenix on the morning of Octo- Der If. 1920. in an Essex automobile anu dTIlNeu III uIIld DeINeen II o'clock that night and 2:30 o'clock the next morning. the time being set by Hawkins. from whom he bought some gasoline and oil. He told Flaw kins. the witness said. that he had just come from Phoenix and that he was going back.
 Took "LittIe Trip"
 About 2:30 o'clock the same morn ing, Gray was called out of bed by A Jones. defendant with F'ridley in the conspiracy charge, who told Gr>s that the latter would make little trip and that he would be accom- Gray then met Fridley. and he an6 the prohibition official and Jones drove about three miles out of Yuma where they met a Mexican who deliv- cred to them If cases of whiskey 1T sacks The whiskey was put aboard the car, and then Gray was told by Jones to accompany Fridley to Phoe' nix, sell the whisky and bring back tt him $150 for each case. Fridley ant Gray were to sell the whisky for $22' | a case, the witness said, and divid' 75 between themselves after the ex penses of the trip had been taken out Gray and Fridley drove nearly |, Phoenix and left the whisky in house north of the Arizona canal | Fridiey came to Phoenix, leavin, Gray with the liquor. The mex morning. according to the govern ment, F'ridley told Gray to try | sell the whisky. whereupon Gray me Bunk Dykes and George Taylor. prin cipals in the high lacking" case o the last term of court. who went wit him to the cache When nearly ar rived at the house. Gray left Dyke i and Taylor and brought back ! sacks of the whisley. Fridley havin told him that he had sold two o
 Robbed of Whisky
 Gray. Taylor and Dykes drove to | ward Phoenix. and after short dis 1 tance they stopped the car to coun the flasks. Before the task was fin
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

ished Gray was ordered by his two companions to put the liquor back in the car and drive to the city. Gray stepped in the car, but before it had gone far he was forced to get out again and told to beat 1t" back along the road or they would bean" him with a rock. Taylor and Dykes then came on to town. and Gray followed. part of the way of foot and the rest by automobile.
 He reported the case to FridIey the witness said, who went out and arrested Dykes. Taylor could not be found. and then Gray was arrested He pleaded guilty before the federal court and then appeared as a witness against Dykes who was tried and convicted. Fridley was arrested in February on the conspiracy charge and after he had been arraigned and released under a bond of 5000, he left the state and was caught 1T Idaho, being returned to Phoenix about two weeks ago.
 The government will continue its case this morning, after which it is thought that F'ridley will take tht stand in his own defense.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

c.erks: Callie Brisbois, Clara M. Strouse; marshal, Thos. Parish.
 Fifth Precinct
 Inspector, c. P. Evans; judges: c. A. Randy. Mrs. M. II. Williams clerks: Charlotte Evans, Ernestine Ernestine Norman; marshal, Wm F euerriegel.
 Sixth Precipct
 Inspector, Clara Emerson; judges: Olive M. Bellas, Kittie l.. Sullivan clerks: Helen S. Truman, Marte l. McElroy; marshal. Mrs. Chas. Black
 Seventh Precinct
 Inspector, s. J. Doster; judges: J C. Reed, Hattie L. Williams; clerks Ruth Reed, l.. E. Banks; marshal Walter J. Pepper.
 Eighth Precinct
 Inspector. J. T. Bone; judges: Nora R. Fulton, Mrs NJ E. Benis; clerks Josephine Spalding, Mrs. l.. w. Hen derson; marshal, J. D. Henderson.
 Ninth Precinct
 Inspector, Vera Maddox; judges clerks: Mary c. Miller, Mrs. E. G Grove; marshal, Oscar F. Temple. Tenth Precinct Inspector, J. P. Hannon; judges G. H. Loch. Mrs. A. H. Brooks clerks Mrs. John Boyd, H. B. St Claire; marshal, Silas Johnson. Eleventh Precinct Inspector, Grover c. Miller. judges Martha K. Lewis, Elizabeth McCown clerks: Nellie L. Copson, Grac Mauzy; marshal, John Perrin. Twelfth Precinct Inspector, T. J. Duncan; judges Kate c. Perry, Ida M. Pratt: clerks Susie M. Houdak, Anna M. Ice; mar shal, J. H. Knight.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
M. & M. COMMITTEE
 ENDORSES OPEN SHOP

At a recent meeting of the open shop committee of the Merchants aud Manufacturers association the strike of the printers. pressmen and book binders of the local commercial commercial printing shops was dis cussed. After going into the mat ter thoroughly the following resolu- ton was passed:
 Resolved, That the Merchants and Manufacturers association endorse the open shop plan in the printing trades of this city and this associa- tion agrees to endorse and support those printing shops of this city which will operate on the open shop basis. And it is further
 Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the news papers and to each member of this association.
 "A. l.. UHLER, Secretary, Merchants and Manu- lecturers Association"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
BROWNE F|ELDFUNERAL
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for the late Dr. Robert R. Brownfield will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal cathedral, the Rev. William Scarlett officiating.
 Honorary pallbearers will be brother physicians from the Mari copa County Medical society, while Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be the active pallbearers.
 Following the funeral services the body of Dr. Brownfield will be placed in the vault at A L. Moore and Sons until later when inter- ment will be made at Los Angeles.
 The casket will be opened at the Moore chapel from 10 to 12 o'clock, during which time friends may call
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
TO GIVE LECTURES
 ON THE HOLY LAND

The Rev. c. M. Rock will begin a series of illustrated lectures on '.The Holy Land and Europe" tonight at o'clock. They will be delivered in the Adams school auditorium as a substitute for the regular prayer meeting services of the First South ern Baptist church.
 In giving these lectures Rev. Rock will use as illustrations picture cards which he collected during his travels. The first lecture will be on Joppa. The general public is invited to at tend
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
NED DBOND|SSUE FUR PHOENIX TO
 MOVE I FOR WARD
If Election Carries, Much
 Work Will Be Furnished To Unemployed = Name
 the Officials for May 27.

Judges, inspectors, clerks and mar shals for the city bond election to be held May 27, were named by the city commission Monday.
 Unusual interest is already being taken in the bond election and a heavy vote is predicted. Phoenix people seem to realize that if the bond issues carry there will be a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
THESE WILL SELECT
 FLAG FUR PHOENIX

The following members of a spe- cial committee of the chamber of commerce will meet at the chamber of commerce at 2:30 o'clock Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
The Ideal Girl Of Today

Deor C-vnthla---l haN" hen silent
raader Of your department. 'nr the IaSt
Fnw months and must say enjoy 1t very
much. although ! haN" Mad nothing TO
say until now. ,..,a - A..
cussion as to the girls OF today and the
girls OF Yesterday. ! know It TO be
fact that there are girls % today every
M as good as those Of yesterday ana
any fellow who says they are not TO be
foind Is far from knowing all | do
NOT mean to say we do not have girIs
that are in the wrong Dut ,hc many
girls that are really sensible do not got
any consideration or credit. and don
mink most Of the young fellows writing
( IN Won and telling you how they would
like to see the girl Of yesterday. make
plain lust what they mean. j don I
| think they want the girl with hair
/ nulIIed down tight over the head, with q
niFtaiI running down her back, nor ono
with her face shining like mirror, or
one who wears old-stylc clothes and
, COARSE cotton stockings what he wants
/ ia n sensible gill. one who does not use
/ Dowder and paint until her mother does
/ not recognize her on tho street, one win
skirts about halfway between the ankle
| and the knee. let them wear Silks and
sntins, for | sure do like 70 Sc" girl
| look her best. But n girl TO look her
best need not show her knees. nor need
she use powder until II literally falls OFF
| In conclusion. so that no one Will mis-
understand me, I wish to say Tho girl
that dresses her best without going 10
powder 10 keep her face from having
that shiny look, and cts like Il real girI
should act. Is the ideal girl of today
| Fellows let me hear from YOU and tell
me what YOU think
a YOUNG Man READER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
WOman'S Life and Love
" hen Should a Girl Marry?
BY WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

10 marry very early. "T.ook NJ mo, |
welded at sixteen, and my life has been
bed Of roses. | have my fine nus
band and magnificent home and tiv"
stalwart prosperous sons, who wait on
me like queen
How absurd for such pamp"r"d
person tN assume that her cas-" Is an
example 70 hc followed generally, Her
family all are miliiouairoS. and from
her first hridchood she has been
waited on like u baby. She has kept
up h"r physical appearance and Is n
handsome creature. but her early lnck
of cultural training never has been rom.
"diod ana She il ignorant and narrow.
nrN"r taking any part in making the
world bcttCr place for loss fortunate
rlj.drCn lhau hor own.
So much for the early marriages
What about th" late ones?
The girI who goes through college
and then trio~ profession, and perhaps
travels few Years. certainly becomes
very fastiduuS. The common. garden
variety Of male docs not appeal to her.
as liir partner Madame de Staei
said that til" Nor" She saw of men. the
better she liked dogs Perhaps tho mod
prn bachelor maid j. not quite so Gym
iraI. but SMo certainly j. not :" Sus o
&, ptiblc and oag"r tn please aS 81" was
in her high school days.
Her chances III actual numerical
ratio. have declined. also. for the more
mature men become. the less apt they
are to marry. In the glory of youth. a
golden haze cnvelopS all femininity, SO
that almost any girl, with a dimpl". or
pink rhcebs, or n merry laugh lures
irr"Sistiby. Rut storm necessity rurh"d
'ar Young inrlina,ionS. Marriage was
forbidden till tho boy had graduated
from college and then from a pr"i">-
>i"ual university. and hong ou' his
>hugI" and Wlit"d fn" patients or
clients. BY tbs time. h" was q con-
irmod bachelor. Mind had overcome
passion. He analyzed every woman,
weighed her charms against her de-
f"iPnrics. and decided against taking
the risk Of lifelong intimacy
And 50. tho bachelor maid of twenty
seven finds the man of few wears her
senior not at all eager 10 take the fatal
not marry earlier and have a baby or
two. Rut now, wcll. frankly. she Is
mot sufficiently urged" to wed
And when mature folks &c marry.
thorc are 50 many fixed habit, 70 con .
tpud with If there are SC
many evils attending both early mar
riagr and later marriage. what is the
poor girl 70 do? may be asked Il Is Il
problem almost Impossible to solve. OK
ccpt by making each case n srecia
study. The who'o civilized world seem,
to he against nature. for tho carly maj
ing season should BE- the proper tiu'
to wed. irrespective Of study and earn
ing money and ali those artificial bar.
riors that rompo, cclibary. and thus
mako for immortality and loneliness
Perhaps some future state or natior
will encourage early marriage by hc,p,
ing each home financially, and cndow
ing mothers or babies. while tho
parents stli are receiving education
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Disapproves Of Jazzers

Dear Cyntha-As ! read your column
| observed a very unbecoming letter ~
iingswood Jaz2ers."
Please let me say that If Young ma n
pays any attention to them, while tney
are having their so-called big ume
Csmoltng, drinking. powderng, painting
and / suppose, they would chew too, II
they could get ~. He is unworthy or
the name man, in my opinion.
| also wish to state that We are not
living for this world, bpt for the mere
after, IL you are good here on earth your
deeds are before you In the hekI Woriu,
II not. then good night. You talk about
YOUR wondrous figures, bet you two
look great in bathing, without your
makeup. II you say you can attract
men easy come TO Philly and try IT, 1our
names would be mud.
"a kENSINGTONIAN."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Advises Glvlna Hammer a Rest

Dear Cynthia -- Please ADVISE the
Young fellows who are always knocking
the girls TO lay off and give the hammer
a rest. ,,,,
Tell them to look themselves over ana
SEQ how near they are TO calling mem
selves real men. from what can max
out of most of the young men | see
clerks in department store. judging
from the way they talk. dress and act.
II they would make trip or Two 10
sea and associate with real men Tor a
while (the men who go TO sea Tor Nv .
ing) Il would do them good ana theN
may cut out wearing pinch-back suits
and butterfly socks. so
The more ] see of the. mothers dar.
lings the glader am that | was orousht L
sailor Real girls like TO be seen with
real men.
SECOND NATE OF YANKEE
FREIGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

guest only day W. - ago.
The young lady seemed pcrturbCd and
out Of breath.
"Wont you como in?" the good
woman Hospitality said. You look OK
haustod. Come in and have n cup OF
tea. She flung a keen, inquisitiv"
glance at Mary.
Mary pulled herself together. Dis
crc'lon was ~" peter PGrt IN" mus SEo
Hot giN% IN" s"Ss'pS ioou lor '"'"' ""'
'"rrnI ., h"tSch I" S,''p.' .,,- g ,oo
~. hank \ouIi n "nJ"H " cup o' ''"'
! '" lnd s'"u I"ns M"lN - hoo, r,,,
-" ''"N rs '"o"S" YOU O'''' II"
NIor,. oo,o <sor, Io,cr ,hot din mot
.onI,J I|'I ,6i,o T",' r"tnra r. LcIj s,gc"s. @
sou, s",,'a dr H!n| mn'"r"'' II "''" S"sS'
''Nn,.G, iii rr,, q li,.-I'rn rother
,or,o5 "l D" DE- th"s" "." ,orn, Cr r"oJ, " III Il" "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
The Marriage Question

"a harmonious home is the groato,,
drawing card on earth for more har.
mony." says Anne Shannon Monroe IN
May Good Housekeeping. ~ chaotc
home Is n drawing card for mora
chaos. Like forever attracts like
We are prepared to act sanelv and
wisely and naturally only by a sane
wise, natural environment, in chaos
in the midst Of nerve-racking irrita.
tions, we are liable to make a desperate
leap-and leap to desperation. MANY
an ordinarily gifted girl makes tia
happiest marriage because she is living
in state of comparative harnlomy'
while Il very gifted girl, lacking Mn,
harmonious environment makes 'hs
least happy marriage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Sorry to Refuse

Dear Cynthia--Will you kindly print
a few suitable verses for II chum 3 ana
also smaller sisters autograph album
The chum Is nineteen Years Ola ana 'he
sister thirteen years old.
Thanking YOU in advnnc" and sin.
corelv trusting TO see the poem In print
,..ai ',onn 7 am An NnAIlRE
s. Sorry to refuse dear, but ryn,h!a is
here TO answer questions that Will help
the young people t tnH% neeG aoN,Ce in or "I
column, she cannot take the space to
write verses for her readers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

that would make her gigglc and I,n.,
and rhurklc and gigglc again untiI 81.
was too excited and ticklrd to 90 T..
hcd or 60 to sleep or Uo anything bnt
Just gigglc. Ou'
ICE CREAM? And Daddy? ummmm,
4 Yes. indeed they are nice hoIidor
things for ii tic girls to bc glad over r'"'
But the best part about bread md
hnttcr and mother. especially mother % iu
that thoy never fail. They don't woT
until Sundays or holidays OF going in.
town wit h mothers they're right there
al! the time. every day, any time any.
body wants them.
And they never seem TO be- hurt 10.
cause ice cream and Daddy Al,
umlnmmm things. and they aren't
Perhaps IT'S because they feel tho
same way about it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
I DiSGgreenbIe TnSk

WHEN Harriet went TO tho office thc
w morning aftcr her dinner with
Charley She felt more than ever en-
m"Shcd in intrigue. She felt ashamed
somehow Of tho fact that she was carry
ing on m affair with tho son Of the boss.
for Sh" know that was how IT would }ooI,
/ 10 every ON" there and it did not ,ocr
right or huncst. She was no nearer T.,
DISCOVERING anything about Barry c'tcr
and bccuUN" Of Charley $ cvastvcncss tho
night before She did not see how she
was going TO get any help from him in
solving the mystery.
Harriet was no adventures. She had
no idea Of how to go about using her
charms in order 10 bend n man to her
will. She was unConSCit US. in n way.
Of her own nrrcSting lovclinc,~. a4d
Therefore, NOT n all Surc Of herself
She was pro ""di"c entirely in the dark
Charlie, lid not appear at tho ofrIro
until after lunch. and this was due to q
very significant fact.
AZ - o'clock. after some little tCn.
/ phonng. be met by appointment n GER.
tain very blonde Young person. The
place was Of his own choosing, Ouiot
/ little restaurant where they were not
likely TO be seen and Charley pilotcd the
girl quickly 20 the least conspicuous
table in the dining room.
The girl laughed. MY. aren't we
carcful?' she mOckCd.
Charley looked across tho table a.
her His blU" eyes were hard and they
met eyes rs bu" aud rs hard as his own
rrbnSa Cypg Nprp frirrrJ 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
The Question Corner
TOday's 5 Inquiries

WHAT service can be done in camp
nv an old leather belt or trunk
.'rap that is too shabby TO be
lerdf
When piano keys arc dscOIorod
what odorless cleaner Is the best
~ use for them;
; Describe q new sash which would
he striking with brown or tan
drcs-
/ In what interesting way are the
neWcgt hatpins madeF
: What dainty material for sun
r.or dresses is sold in embroidered
I.rccs ready to be made up:
& How is a stylish girdle arranged
on new dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Crepe De Chine

,nc ~ tuc popular methods OF trim
m.rp 'n. rrepa Dc chine rrock Is not 70
v ,, ~ all The success OF this nina
0Gr~ n,.s vel, esta hlished by Nionn"t.
.. E'r"~, h crepe de chine composer,
.r' So .,ured and faggoted or hem
-..'raod rrudclq have been so widely
p "G NowaGa%s, however, some or IN"
-r.ar'rs' nr ,.rrpe de chine froChs az"
t-.n.r,d w.:h frlngcs or loops Of RIB
bon. 'mr lead black Erosgain on h!act
,rre d. chine being entered as one nE
re U,y-' rnla things you can do In ~"
U-,,ud free 'or all crepe de chine hurdle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Would Meet Pretty Girls

Dear Cyntha-Wil, you be sc. KIND 10
foreign bov OF nineteen years and
haven't been for long time in thls
country, but I know good English ana
am one of your readers.
As you Judge right OF friendship pc
tween boys and girls, I want to pray you
for information of how come to know
some pretty young girls OF my age ana
what ways are preferable.
T1TANEE.
Ask the pastor Of your church to In
troduce you to some nice girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
A ONE-MAN
WOMAN
by HAZEL DEyo BArCHELOR
Copyright, 1871 By Public Lcdocr CO.

N0hITIVNT' IVEII Dv FubTIc LCddcf IO'
Barry Nui is sent to prison for
cmbC:$ling tunds. bVt Harriet. MS
wNe, because Sho Jchcrcs in his IN.
nocencc. is determined to prorc it
10 thC w"rid. Shc obtains posi-
t'on in BdrcVs Office uudcr dif-
t"rcW HnmC. aud there attracts the
attention Of Charlcy HGrmou. the son
Of the heat Of the firm, BccOusc She
ddrcS not incur his c,,mtV, she dr-
cCpts an inritdtion 70 dinner from
htm aud Chor'eu begins 10 make sur
ropr'iouS lore 10 her. 4 girl seated
az the nort tdbic Storcs at Harriet
all throUoh the meal, and Chdr'cV
bOirS tO hrr on the tr1U oYt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

hear I)lCk crash
ing through som"
underground that
Skirtcd the field
across tho road.
Then tho door
opened, and the
land'ady of the
BARLEY Now came
out. She rcCog-
niZrd til" pretty.
nice hammered
Young lady. who
had lunrhod with
hpr host noViug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
ICE CREAM AND DADDY
ARE HOLIDAY Y THINGS
And She Was Clad to Hare Both CoguT To,vuU ith.
Mother Thng-Bread and Butter and Mother
Are Everyday

TT was pretty difficult for her to get
i down the stairs Of the station. for
they seemed to be so wide and so hard.
They weren't a bit like the ones at
home, where she, could sit down and
rest now and then. or at least sling
one fat knee affectionately over the edge
Of the step and slip down easily to the
next one.
These were nasty cold. dirty stone
steps-and so wide. Why. it took two
walking steps to go across them before
she even got to the edge.
But she went at it bravcly. Clinging
to mothers hand for support and guild
ance-as usual.
And as she worked she talked.
Yes" replied mother. in answer to
question. We're going downtown in
the trolley car and then we'll go way
upstairs in an elevator. and then we II
come to Daddys office"
Are we going to have luncht' she
asked.
Yes. said mother, again. "And
If you're a good girl and do just as
mother says you may have some ice
cream for dessert"
That was too much She stopped
for n second to gloat over if.
Yes - she coocd. in dainty glcc,
ice Cream--ummmm. ice cream
She started once more on her pcriiouS
journey.
And DADDY" she added, in the
same rapturous tone "I'mmmm -
Humming her joy over the lovclinPsS
Of life in general she carried on
slowly, unsteadily. but persistently, to-
ward those two delightful goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

IN q u Y women
W o II ! d answer
these questions
truthfully Very
few, for it always
Is a delicate
matter to seem to
reflect on tho
imam who has
made or married
ones entire life.
s { Il ii Sti g :
on happiness are
impossible tn 90
tain .. StiIl, in a
general. round
about impcrs0nal
.Uay uiyCu spnlC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

OH. WOULD tn" black man murder
" Dick: She strained her eyes into
the surrounding darkness. She could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

TomOrTOw-"A Threat and Com
promise"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-02-18
Every Man Can
Subscribe Now


The argument that l am not able
to take the paper won't go at this
office any longer. We have now
arranged so that any man can take
the paper. We need the Cash but
if you haven't got that we can use a
gallon Of syrup, bushel Of shelled
corn, 2 bushels Of sweet potatoes,
Chickens. Butter, Eggs, or even a
load Of wood. / have moved my
family here and can use any of the
above. You see there is no excuse
now for not taking the home paper,
we want it to go into every home.