davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
velkoporoia mela by jed att.

UOJs DOuASN dTu uiVdUla uOVN
rozruch zpnsobilo vraceni 50 SOC
pravnickou flrmou Dickerson & Nj
ce "a pravni pomoc Jim zarlacenou
dobe, kdy jednalo Sc licens ns
mestske radplci pro povoleni stav.
by. Vraceni nsodstrafloje obzslo-
by ze penize nebyly pla eny pro
podplaceni ze n n-prave zaznamy u
cineny byly knihach spolrcnosti q
ze obnos tento nebvl veden 1c-
tech Vraceni penez nevysvetluje.
proc A fed G. Buck, hlsvni inters.
SAINT postaveni divsdla. odepr4
vyznati komu penize tyto zaplaceny
byly ami pre- E j. Wiley radali
daI s. "a Titi do zalafe. nezli aby
fekl. komu sumu tuto vyplatil.
Pima pravda nepekne afeie te.
to padaiici ma m9sstkou radu. me.
la by velkoporotou vysetfovana by-
I'll,
NovVm vysetfovanim zjisteno by
10, ze firme Dickerson & Nice melc
byti vyplaceno ienom $1,000. Di-
ckerson dobe. kdy penize placeuy
byly. byl reditelem Boulevard diva
delhi spolecnosti. Penize nebyly
placeny cheeky. jak obvyklym byti
ma. ale ma hotovosti.
ZreOrganiSOvani pOlicie.
IpoIicejnf komisar dokoncil prace
sve ma planu 1plneho zreorganisova-
nj police]ni straze. Plan pfedlozen
bude governeru Ritchie. Hlavnimi
body reorganisace jsou: Zruseni
1tadu policejniho marsha, zastupce
marsalova a Is ''round" sergean-
t1. Utvofeni 1fadu hlavniho in.
spektora tri jeho zastupc1 Zfi-
zenf Is mist lieutenant6. Rozmno.
zeni poctu straznik1 ze 400 ma
1850. Rozmnozeni detektiv1 so
Inuzd. zvysenf sluzneno kazdemu
strazniku 5000 rocne DovoIeni
odejiti do pense po 80 letech sluz-
by. Postaveni vsech pod ''civil
service" vyminkou hlavniho nacpl-
nika, jenz sesazen by byti mohl ko.
misafem ma misto-nacelnika.
Jeden usmrcen, 4 zraneni We
treCh neh0dach.
John distant, zehlic. usmrcen byl
v pondeli pod pfcvrzenym ma naho
motorcyklem, n6hoz svrzen byl.
Charles E. Angel poranen byl ma
hlav6. Vzdor tomu. ze Angel
popira znati Cistanta, policie jest
presvedcena. ze tento sedal MIN
ma motorcyklu, kdyz nehoda ode
hrala sc ma McHenry ulici.
Horowitz,N Chester ulice M.
Vindman Eden ulice poranani
byli. kdyz automobil jejich ma kri-
zovatce drahy Northern Central
srazil se 9 vlakem nedaleko stanice
Beaver Dam.
S. Alderman poranen byl auto
na Hartford Road.
P0chybeny navrh.
Rektor episkopalniho kostela v
Emmerton, Crawford-Eorst, naar-
huje ku omezrni zbrojeni ma mori,
ably 65 bitevnic, ktere nyne 81
namofni velmoci mali, rozdano bylo
'slsbsim narodnostem', ktere k tenn
TO 81 pomoci nemohou, ably Sc molly
braniti. To snad, aby doucily sc
tomu. v Gem ieste choditi neumi v
krvavem remesle valecnem anebo
ably 81 mely s Gin hrati ma 1kor skol
a vefejneho prospechu?
v 0bch0dni ctyrti lmrtnOSt'
nejvetSi.
B9vale residencni casti mesta
menici Sc v obchodoi pocinaji uka-
zovati vetsi 1mrtnost nezli vladla
tam. dokud casti tyto ciste residenc.
mimi byly. Ia prfklad uvadena Jest
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
Zabit v praclm stroll.

V pradelne. (. 3133 Philadelphia
avenue. spadl "a roxy stary delnik,
John d Spaun. do praclho stroje.
Nezli neho vysvobozen b5ti mohI,
byl strojem Usmrcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
Darky k Van0cIm.

Vyhodny darek k Vanoc1m jest
zabavna knizka pro ditky, kterou
m1zete ziskat "a mfrny poplatek
jak oznamce naznaceno u firmy
"Praha". Ceske Knikupectvi 222
East list Street New. York. Ucifl-
tie obednavku neodkladn6. abyste 81
mohIi vybrat obdrzite knizky neb
kalendafe ma svatky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
MlStnl zpraYY.
z krajanSkyLh krnhI.

~A ~J~A~s VA ANA WA
= Baltimorsky Husita, p. Josef
DobiaS. vraci Sc z pobytu ma venko-
We rodinou svoii zp6t do BAltimo-
re,
- Do Cesknslovenska We ctvrtek
odejel .. Jindrich Kragl.
Ditky Ceske Svobod. Skoly
Aug. Herman sehraly divadelni hru
''Zlaty KoIovrat" ned3li Odpoled
ne, dne 4. prosince 1921. v Sokolo-
vn6 Divadelni hra tsto ie sepsana
g upravena baiKy panem j J
Karnikem, ucitelem Svob Skoly
New Yorske Neminim Sc rozepi.
sovati O hTe teto ami provedeni.
ten,o 6kol ponechan jinym Pouze
zde mohu Tici, ze navstevnici cd.
chazeli 1plnym uspokojenim. V
posIedni dob9 Sc jedna mezi Svo-
bod. spoIky o stavbe Svobod. Skoly,
k cemuz die vseho dojde Ze zajem
skolu mnohych stoii. jest ryzi
pravdou, neb tim dali na ievo pffto-
mni kteri Sc z1castnili tete hry by
spatrili tu nasi mladez "a tax ne
prizniveho pocasi. Ku provedeni
teto hry bylo by mi zapotTebi po-
moci ku nacviceni zpevu a proto
jmenem nasl skoly vzdavam srdec-
ne dix nasfm byvalym skoIaknm:
slecn9 Emme Bernatove. ktera mas
doprovazela ma plane. p. Karlu Ma
skovi "a prispeni ma housle a p.
Karlu Rysovi "a napovedu.
A. Vancura.
JmenOyan kOnSteblem lidOveho
SOudu.
Joseph Kozlovsk5 736 N. ColIing-
ton avenue, ustanoven byl konsteb-
lem lidoveho soudu "a z wardu.
Ku imenovani na3fzen byl radnim.
Aug. Kleckou.
OSIava deSiti-IetehO trvani Klubu.
Cesky Demokraticky KIub MIadi-
k1 Z. wardy oslavi sve desitilete
v5roci sIavnostnim zp1sobem a sice
Southern Hotelu ma rohu Light a
Redwood ul., We stredu, Ia. plosin-
ce 1921. Slavnosti te Sc z6castni
clenove klubu q pozvani vzacny no
ste. Predu9 uvitan b Ide SpolkoVy
Senator A. O. Stanley Kentucky
ktery objasni ceIou situaci ohledne
prohibice, dale pritmoni budou Co.
werner Albert E. Richie, byvaIy
governor En-. C. Harrington. Ho-
ward Bryant. Robert F. LEIGH
Chas. f. Coady, John j. Mahon.
John S Kelly, Robert J. Padgett a
JIM. Demokraticky KIub Ceskych
MIadik6 7. wardy zajste 81 m1ze
gratulovati mad desltiletym vysled-
KEN sve prace. nejen re postav'l
nadhernou slubovni budovu. ktera
jest okrssou ceske ctvrti. nybrz i
vykonal velke dilo politice neb We
spojeni jest take sila. Klob dnes
cita kolem osmi set clen1. Svoji
cinnost rozvinul tom casp. .kdy ze-
snuly obcan ] j. Rokos Sc uchazel
O nominaci "a Radniho. Cd te DOLBY
be, velkou 1cast poliIice tax ze
pritomn9 kazdy kandidat We voleb.
MIN case jest odkazan ma Dem.
Klub Z. wardy.
SpOlkOvy veStnik.
- Qznamuie Sc clen1T Radu Bo-
hemia {. PITS F. A. z. nemoci
podporujfciho g. olku Cechie. Re se
bude konat rocni sch1ze pfistf 1te-
ry l3. prosince. mistnosti cislo
838 N. Chester St. Kazdy Glen
jest povinnen byti pritomen. Vol.
ba novych uTadnik6 a jine dnlezite
zalezitosti ma programu vyzaduje
pTitomnost vsech.
Karel Ceska. pFedseda.
August Klecka, ucetnik
Vaclav Peterka, tajemnik.
Devet set mil ma SiInicieh zbaye-
no SnShu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
JmenOyan k0nStebIem lidOVeh0
SOudu.

Joseph Kozlovsk5 736 N. ColIing-
ton avenue, ustanoven byl konsteb-
lem lidoveho. soudu "a z. wardu.
Ku imenovahi na3fzen byl radnifn.
Aug. Kleckou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
Pres Sto oS0b uSmrcen0
vYhuCbem.

Pres sfo osob usmrceno bylo W.
buchem Saarouis, v Poryni Ne
mecku. Vybuchem petrolejove ma
!rzky z1i6ena byla celia cast tovar-
ny fada dom1 Polar boficich
trosek rozsiril se do vedlejsino lie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-12-09
v 0bchOdni ctvrti lmrtnOSt'
nejvetSi.


B7vale residencni casti m6sta
menici Sc obchodni pocinaji uka-
zovati vetsi 1mrtnost nezli vladla
tam. dokud casti tyto ciste residenc.
mimi byly. Ia pfiklad uvadena Jest
a. warda. ktera dnes ma nejmensi
pocet obyvatelstva a vykazuje sc
nejvetsi 1mrtnosti. Zastarale. ne.
ciste budovy jsou snad pficinou.
V minulem tydnu zaznamenano
bylo zdravotnim 1fadem 1876 1mrti.
Ditek narodilo sc 358.
MeStSke dane ma basi $2.o7.
Vybor ma odhady usnesl se ma "a
kladn6 $2.97 ze sta pro dane ma bu.
doucf rok. Ma rok 1922 povoleno
M danich $56.l00. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

Eaked wits for the management of
the country? lie does not, and who
ever says he does is woefully igno-
rant or the truth is not in him.
But The National Civic Federation
wisely decides not to stop with mere
ly discussing the menace of interna-
tional control; it perceives the need
of improving on the conditions in this
country, which after all is the only
sure way of combating the radicals.
The Federation has favored collec-
tive bargaining, but the rotten con-
ditions revealed in New York. where
the collective bargainers united to
hold up and rob the public, unmis-
takably show that collective bargain
ing will bear lot of watching and
discussing. Really that next meet
ing of the Civic Federation ought to
be an interesting one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Cuba'S Varied Attractions

Cuba is offering varied attractions
from one point of view to those in
terested in prize fighting and booze
and sugar, and now politics of a de-
cidedly Kaleidoscope variety. There
is a contest throughout Cuba over
the presidential election held last
November and the term of the pres
ident expires May 20. The National
League claims to have elected its
candidate, DIR. Alfredo Zayas, but if
this be not determined before the
time of taking office the question
arises, who can take it?
Under the law the president of the
Senate would become president ad
interim, but SO many members of the
congress are having u fight over their
election, the courts are overwhelmed,
and there is the possibility that the
congress will be unable to organize
before May 30.
Should this contingency develop. it
is held the chief justice of the Su-
preme Court of Cuba would assume
the presidential office and conduct it
until all appeals are carried to de-
cision and new elections take pla&e."
Few would seek the job that Maj
Gen. Crowder has on his hands. An
election contest is an unpleasant thing
for an outsider to interfere with at
best, and conditions financial as well
as political are generally upset. But
General Crowder should not be re-
garded an intruder The Plat amend
ment to the act of March 2, 1901,
provides for this sort of interference
or assistance. His visit to Cuba at
this time is required by the terms of
that act. 1t is to be hoped he may
be able to assist in clearing up the
confusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

"They had given up all hope of my
ever being we'll again but thanks to
Tanlac l am feeling as we'll now as
l ever felt in my life and l only wish
/ had time to go to every home and
tell every sick person about this
grand medicine.
"A year ago last January l had a
severe attack of influenza which left
me in a terribly weakened condition
and my appetite was so poor that
ate little more than enough to keep
! body and soul together.
my heart palpitated SO dreadfully
at times that it seemed like it had
stopped altogether and / would think
my time had come. l was so weak
that l couldn't go up the steps with
cut holding to the railing. 1t was
impossible for me to do any house.
work. | was SO nervous that |
couldn't drink my tea or coffee with
out splitting it.
MY sleep was restless and broken
and / would have smothering spells
and would just have to get up and so
to the window so | could breathe.
Il finally started taking Tanlac on
the advice of friend and before
had finished taking the second bottle
my neighbors could tell 1 was i'm
proving right along. Well, it has
only taken five bottles. to restore my
health completely.
MY appetite is just splendid now.
my nerves are strong and steady, my
houseworls is a real pleasure and
can sleep like child at night In
fact, l never felt better in my life
than l do now"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs. Sylvia Foster. of
206 S. Division St, Buffalo, N. Y, a
well-known and highly respected res
ident of that city.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
C0ughlin; in Weeks. Mills by J. A
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
| ter F. Burdick;- in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. G. Cannon and
by the leading druggist in every city
and town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Beans and the Tariff,
(San Francisco Chronicle)


Under the patriotic spur. of the call
to win the war with food California
planted $4,000 acres to beans in 1917,
, and harvested a crop that brought
S50,000.000 to the State In the fol-
lowing year California bean growers
raised their paintings to $4,000 acres
and threshed a correspondingly larg-
err yield.
But having encouraged the Cali
fornia farmer thus to go in for beans
the Administration at Washington
proceeded to smash the market by
purchasing Manchurian beans for the
Allied armies and navies. Oriental
growers invited thereto by the trifling
tariff of less than half a cent a
pound, poured their beans into this
country. The result was that Cali
fornia bean acreage fell to 5000
acres in 1919 and the return there
from to s19,41S,000 The acreage is
less and the prospect worse for this
year.
Needless to say, Manchuria. Japan,
Madagascar, South Africa, the East
Indies and South America can FRO
duce beans at costs impossible in the
United States. So long as the Tariff
stands at 25 cents a bushel of sixty
pounds they will continue to dump
beans on the American market at
prices ruinous to the California
grower. So long as Free Trade
rule in Washington this condition
will prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
"Quiet Talks"
(Boston Herald. J

And after the wind an earthquake
and after the earthquake a
fire and after the fire a still
small voice" Boston has seen evan
gelists of many sorts but never such
an one as Mr.. S. d. Gordon. Chap
man and Alexander combined dignity
with fervor in their services. Billy
Sunday threw dignity to the winds,
amazed his hearers by his gyrations,
and earned his title of the human
cyclone" Now after the Cyclone"
comes the man known through the
West for many years as the writer of
a series of Quiet Talks" OF wide cir
culation and as a speaker upon
spiritual themes whose aim is evan
gelism yet who has not one of the
marks usually associated with the
''revivalist." To have gone beyond
the capacity Of Park Street Church in
his first week, without any band
wagon methods or any practices that
could offend the taste of the most
sensitive, is a distinct achievement in
these days of CHATTER and jazz. If Mr..
Gordon fills the larger auditorium
which now he is to occupy, it may be
that we Shall have to accept the fact
as token not only of the quality Of
his own message, but of a general
tendency to think more seriously of
the underlying things of life than
has been the habit of most people
these last two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

more. The same rule applies in case
or divorce or legal separation, 4
maid or widow not the head of fam,
lily and without dependents is entitled
only to $1,000 exemption.
HOW TO DETERMINE STATUS
The status of taxpayer on the last
day OF the taxable year determines
the amount of his exemptions. If on
december 81. 1920, he was marrle'
and living with his wife he may clam
the s2c09. exemption, although the
marriage may have taken place on
December 80. If on December 80 he
became widower. he is entitled ONLY
to the $1,000 allowed single person
unless the head of a family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
For the World to Decide
Montreal Starr

Now is the time when humanity is
deciding whether there shall be an
other world war in the not-distant
future. A renewed race of arma-
ments could not last very long, ow-
ing to the financial conditions of
many nations. ard war would be pre-
cipated inevitably. Is the world
doomed to blunder into this blizzard,
out of which it eVould stagger and be
set back centuries in everything that
makes life worth living?
Every agency concerned with hu
man welfare should be active in the
present effort to hold down armament
costs, The world must volunteer for
peace or it will be conscripted for
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
The INCOME TAX
Facts You Should Know for
Making 1921 Report

Due, IN the majority Of cases. to
| misunderstanding of exemptions. more
| than 10000 persons last year were as
sessed a nominal penalty of from S.
10 $40 for failure to file an income tax
return for 1919. although their income
Tor that year was not taxable
The revenue act provides a personal
exemption of $1,000 for single persons,
$4,000 for married persons and heads
of families. and an additional exemp-
ton Of 5000 for each person denend-
ent upon the taxpayer for chief SIM.
port, if such person is nuder IS wears
Oh age or incapable of self-support.
me de.inquents last year were persons
whose incomes exactly equaled the
amount of the allowable exemptions
and who considered it unnecessary to
fle return and others whose income
because of dependents, was nom
taxable, but. who nevertheless were
required by law to make returns. The
Bureau of Internal Revenue, therefore
this year is emphasizing the fact that
the requirements to file a return are
passed solely on a persons marital
status and the amount of his or her
income for 1920 Single persons with
net incomes for 1920 of $1,000 or more
and married persons with net incomes
of $4,000 or more must file a return
regardless of whether their incomes
are non-taxable
RETURNS OF MARRIED PERSONS
The exemption of $4,000 allowed
married persons applies to the com
tpn inn
TO which must be added the income of
dependant minor children. A common
error is for both husband and wife TO
claim the exemption, which is designed
to cover essential living expenses. This
exemption may be claimed by either or
may be apportioned between them az
they may elect
If the income Of either husband or
wife for the year 1920 was moro than
$4,000. each should file separate "A
turn. This is for the purpose of COM
putting correctly the surtax on incoma
in excess OF $4,000. which applies SEN
arateiy to the net income of husband
and wife. and not to the combined net
income
The surtax rates. which apply only
to net income in excess of $4,000. arc
computed without benefit of the ner-
sonal exemptions. Many taxpayers
make the mistake of computing tax ON
the combined net income of husband
and wife, to their own disadvantage
AS an illustration, in the case of a hus-
band whose net income was $1,000 and
that OF his wife $4,000. the total normal
and surtax. il the incomes were COM
'oined, would amount to $3.50. whereas
II computed on the income of each
would amount to only $3.50 In the
nrst instance. deducting the personal
exemption of $4,000 from the combined
income OF $4,000. the tax is on the re-
naming $1,000. At the rate of 1 nar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Editors Table
Splendid Reference Work

{ The 1920 Presidential election re-
turns from every State in the Union,
;ls we'll as the 1920 United States
Census population figures for every
State. and for every place of 5000 or
more inhabitants in this country, are
contained in The World Almanac for
1921. Past population and past
census figures are also in the book,
which is complete work of reference
as to the commerce, industry. crops
and progress of America and the
whole world. The incoming Congress
and all important diplomatic and
other officials of this Government are
listed, together with the rulers, popu-
1ation, &c, of all countries. The
financial, railway and trade statistics
are full and varied, all prominent
deaths and events everywhere are set
forth in the Chronology and Necrol-
ogy.
The World Almanac is published by
The New York World. Price IS cents.
postpaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
Mime GOSSIP
mextricable

The hurlan mind is a mystery.
And the key God alone can impart.
For whEll He breathed life into man,
He set the world in his heart.
And tie r!orld. in miniature. still re-
wolves
Within him, awake and asleep.
For thought, emotion, and appetite
Resg olid. as deep calls unto deep
The lights that encirclc the larger
81 abe
The mailer orb, too, enfold.
And VI len the shadows fall heavy
Without,
The ulanet within turns cold.
All the joys and struggles. the batter
ing blows,
That forever the outer world smite.
Recoil on its shadoWy double,
The world that is out of sight.
The NJ nd within and the mind without
Must hail each other mate.
Man is one with the world and can
lever escape
It's * llowship and it's fate.
Annette WaltZe CroSsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.

| cent on the first $4,000 and per cent
on income in excess of that amount the
normal tax amounts to $4O0. The
surtaE, which is computed without the
benefit of the personal exemption
/ amcnnts TO $50. which is l pc, cent on
the amount of income between $4,000
and $4,000, 2 per cent on the amount of
income between $4,000 and $4,000. and s
per cent on the amount of income be-
| tween $4,000 and $4,000.
If computed separately, the husband
may deduct the personal exemption of
$4,000 from his income of $1,000 and
on the remainder pay normal tax of
S240 being per cent on the first
| $4,000 and per cent on the excess
! His. surtaX amounts to $50. being l per
cent on the amount of his income be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and per cent
on the amount of his income between
$4,000 and $1,000. The wife receives no
personal exemption. and her entire, in
come of $4,000 is taxed at the rate of 4
per cent being less than $4,000 The
husbands tax is S270 and the wife's
$50.
EXEMPTIONS NOT FOR ALL,
Not every married person is entitled
to the $4,000 exemption. The claim is
dependent upon whether man and wife
are living together within the meaning
of the revenue act In the absence of
continuous residence together. wheth
er man or woman is living with wife
or husband depends upon the character
of the separation.
If occasionally and temporarily the
wife is away on visit or the husband
is away on business. the Joint home
being maintained. the $4,000 exemption
applies. Unavoidable absence of a
wife or husband at a sanatorium on
account of illness does not preclude a
claim for the exemption. IT. however.
the husband voluntarily and continu-
ousiy makes his home at one place
and the wife at another. they are not
living together within the meaning of
the income tax laws regardless Of their
personal relations. In case Of separa-
ton by mutual agreement each must
make return of income of $1,000 or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11
All Explained.
(American Economist)

N
The suggestion of the discredited
Free Traders. that the sole way of
having the foreign nations pay their
Indebtedness to this country is to
have them. sell their products in the
markets of the United States, is
about as intelligent as purchase we
saw made in the mountains of Free
Trade North Carolina last summer,
when Wilkes county man pur-
chased a purse on a credit. After
being informed that the man had
voted twice for Wilson, we under
stood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-11

The officials of the tobacco trust
announce that notwithstanding the
price of the manufactured had fall
len there will be no drop in the man.
ufactured product. 1t must be nice TO
be able to do business that way, How
long are they to be permitted to prof
iteer? If every smoker would get a
pipe and buy his smoking sparingly
the great tobacco trust would soon be
on it's marrow bones.