davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
CARE FREE LOT
SPEND NIGHT in
TOURIST CAMP
Some Motorists Are Returning
to State After Spending
Year in East.
r IN CITY

d. f. Hoffman and daughter, Ger
trude, of Mitchell, s. D., going TO
Glacier park.
Tom Romine and Donald Weaver OF
Choteau. Mr.. and Mrs. George y;
Cunningham of Billings and ii. Lu OF
Burchfield, going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Longyears and
daughter, Miss G%wendolyn. and DR.. ard
Mrs. F. s. Halliday of Los Angeles
going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Field and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine. of Kansas City.
No, going TO Glacier park.
Miss Margaret War;, Mrs. r. r:
Taylor and Thomas F.. Taylor OF
L~ewistown, going to Glacier park.
d. l.. Babcock and Miss Leila King
of Edgerton, Wis, going to GLACIER
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Sandbo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Hanson and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Scidel. ST., and J. ..
Seidel. Jr., of Roy and l.. 7. Bake OF
Lehigh. going to Glacier park.
DIR. and Mrs. A. z. Nachtwey and
DR.. V. H. Stickney of Dickinson, n.
D.. going to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. i. Rigg and one
child of Dovctale. going to Los Ange-
les. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Roberts of
Yakima, Wash. going to Waupakert.
Wis.
H. W. Wright of Spokane. Wash.
going to Highwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Hallway OF
Bridger, going to Glacier park and
Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson OF
Edgeworth. Ia. going to LewlstoWn
and Poplar.
II. S. Eggrer of Long Beach, Cal,
going to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller Of Saco, 60
ing to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Braut of Conrad.
going to Yellowstone park.
C. ID. Jones of Conrad. going to 1el-
lowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Porter Of Hobson, going
to Los Angeles. Cal.
G. S. Robbins of Portland, Ore,
going at Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Wiper of Shell
don. y. D., going to Glacier park and
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Mcfarland of
Big Valley, Alta. going to Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l.. Kost Of Los
Angeles. Cal, going to Yellowstone
park.
f. w. Braddour and children Of
Aberdeen. Wash. going TO Kevi7.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen and son cf
Pendleton. Ore. going TO Yellowstone
park.
Strikes and late news were the least
concern of tourists at the tourist camp
Monday night. There were many tents
on the ground; probably as many. if
not more, than ever before this sea
son. But there were few who cared to
read a newspaper of recent date.
All are out for the free and careless
living one acquires while camping and
such differences are farthest from
their minds. Occasionally. a tourist
will ask what the latest is or how the
coal or railroad strike is progressing
but only as an excuse to start Il con-
versation.
Types of tourists include those who
moved out OF Montana last year be
cause Of the drouth and are nrw lie
turning. and presidents of banks aid
large industrial companies Ill tn, G. -
and on the Pacific ccast.
Still. they are all one big Iariy a,
the amp They gathhr in sroups *
change stories and riddles and discuss
the past, but rarely the future.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Q@nntfu'8 Corner
WILL TAKE UP LIFE
0E ANNA GORDON

Life Of Anna Gordon will be the
subject of the meeting of the local
Women's Christian Temperance union,
; which will be held this evening at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Yarnell, 6O9 Sixth
avenue north. 1t will be led by Mrs.
Madge Stewart. Mrs. p. w. Haynes
will read a paper on Facts to Show
Prohibition Has Been Effective"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
BIRTHS

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Smith,
ia Fourth avenue south, at the Dea-
coness hospital, july %. a son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. l.: A. Durkey,
1927 Second avenue southwest. at the
Deaconess hospital, July %, a son
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Throm of Fort Shaw. at the Columbus
hospital, July %, a daughter.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee of Cascade, at the Columbus hos
pital, July "a. a SON..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
c. n. WILL NOT COMPROMISE
WITH STRIKERS, Says BUDD
Superintendent Wear Advised to Continue to
Hire Men Until There Are Enough
to Properly Railroad.

know where this idea comes from but
you can say officially to nyone and
everyone that there is absolutely no
chance of settlement. We expect to
hire men until we have sufficient to
properly run the railroad and will not
make a settlement with anyone under
any circumstances"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
MASONS TO STAGE PICNIC

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 24.-The first an
nual picnic of the Masonic fraternity of
this section will be held at the Eldridge
grove next Sunday. The Masonic band
will 20 along.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
LEAVES FOR FLATHEAD LAKE

Frank r. Brown, COS Fifth avenue
north. left Sunday night for Bolton
He will continue his trip to Kalispell
and Lakeside, where his family are
camping this hummer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
NEW ROAD

The county commissioners made a
trip to Sun River and Simms Monday
to inspect the Is mile stretch of road
under construction there. Work was
recently begun on this project and is
reported progressing satisfactorily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
BERRY GETS 229 NAMES
ON NOMINATING PETITIONS

A completed petition for the office
of public administrator was filed IN
the clerk and recorders office Monday
by r. w. Berry. republican candidate.
whose petition has been circulated IN
81 precincts and bears the signatures
of 900 persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
SATURDAY..

Robert W. Smith and Miss Nellie
May Webb. both of Great Falls were
united in marriage last Saturday even
ing at the Church Of the Incarnation.
The Rev. J. y. Chestnut performed the
III
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
TO Bolton

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Falkner of Great
Falls left Sunday night for Bolton,
where they will spend several weeks on
a vacation in Glacier park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
DEPUTY RECORDER RESIGNS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, July 24.-Herbert Bra
mel has resigned his position as deputy
county cleark and recorder and become
cashier and accountant for the Ma
tional Supply company's branch in this
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
TAKES TRIP EAST

Miss Katherine Beckfelt of Great
Falls left Sunday night for Duluth.
Mimi, where she will visit friends and
relatives. On her return trip, she will
visit in the Twin Cities and Denver,
Colo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Q-With a 100O-meter coil, what
kind of aerial must | have to obtain
1000 meters?-L. l..
A-The ordinary aerial. provided you
have the proper receiving set.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
Questions and
Answers
For K-D.Y.S Fans

O-What is the average amateur
aerial?-L. l..
A-The average amateur aerial is
figured from the transmitter's view
point. This is an aerial whose total
length does not exceed 125 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
ON EASTERN TRIP

e. J. Cleveland. 100 Eighteenth
street north. left Monday night for
Minneapolis on a business trip. He is
connected with the Call Lumber com
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
ON TRIP

G. F. Beckett of Great Falls left
Monday night for st. Paul, where he
will spend 10 days on a business trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
GOES TO SEATTLE

G. II. Johnson of the Russell apart
ments left Sunday night for Seattle
on Il two weeks vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
GO TO

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Patterson of Black
Eagle left Monday night for Belling-
ham,. Wash: where they. will spend a
tives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Ak . y s are the official govern
ment call letters for The Tribune Ii
censed broadcasting station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

..O-What is the best crystal TO use
Il. l..
A-This depends somewhat upon the
users ideas, but | have always had the
best results from Silicon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25

Q-What does X ID \ S stand for
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
One Minute ESSAY

Cheer up, it won't get any hotter
than 134 degrees Fahrenheit, for that
is the highest temperature ever re-
corded at the United States weather
bureau Is sub-station at Greenland ranch
in Death Valley, California, the hot
test known region on the face of the
earth, according to Meteorologist An
drew II. Palmer, stationed there.
In the winter Death Valley offers
great natural scenic attractions, but
white men do not pick this region for
Fourth of July picnics. Nearly every
summer during the last few years the
highest natural air temperatures re-
corded in the United States by means
of tested thermometers under APPROX
ed methods of exposure have been
those at the unique Greenland ranch
station.
During the long summer days the air
is excessively heated by the high sun,
as there is too little moisture to per-
nit the formation of clouds. The desert
sand, gravel, rocks and salt are SO high
ly heated that they do not have an op-
portunity to cool during the short
nights.
Oscar A. Denton, the white man to
remain the longest in the valley, stayed
eight years by making his bed in front
of revolving fan driven by an over
shot water wheel, after wetting his
blankets and sprinkling the floor with
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
DEMOCRACY IN FLOWER

Those who have failed to follow the controversy be-
tween William Allen White and Governor Henry Allen of
Kansas only missing opportunity for interest
and but they failed grasp the fact that
in that controversy there being set before the people of
America fine example of free, intelligent, law-abidng
democracy in action.
William Allen White is protesting against what he be-
ieves is an infringement of the rights of free speech and
free press But having made his protest and brought
his plea to point where it have court action he
sorts violence neither does he continue the act in
question He waits for the law to him right or wrong
and when the decision rendered he will abide by it.
1t is beautiful illustration of the lawful and orderly
protest against law If those who advocate the desruc-
ton by violence could only be persuaded to
follow it with open mind it would be an invaluable
lesson.
1t makes little difference whether Mr.. White wins or
loses his immediate point. His fight is worth making II
protest the law democracy no longer exists
When they protest it and have their protests given the
benefit of trial and just decision with remedy repeal OF
the follow that be proved needful IS democracy
in full flower AS testing the situation in Kansas and
establishing precedent the bout may take its
place the famous episodes in American hstory
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
JUSTICE JOB ONE
OF WHICH MUCH
COULD BE MADE
Continued 6VaD Page y

Mr.. Brewer is a man of very
wide acquaintance. He has for
many years had an active part
in all of the affairs of the
county. He is now member
of the board of directors of the
local chamber of commerce and
does much unselfish work for
this city and for the entire
county. He holds an ideal for
the justice court and more than
that has very practical ideas OF
methods by which the ways OF
justice could be made easier:
His appeal is to the people OF
this township and it is certain
to strike upon sympathetic ears
in many, many cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
SCHOOL BUSINESS
is BIGGEST IN
IMPERIAL COUNTY
Continued from page 2.)

But just as important, if not
actually of more Importance, is
the policy which Mr.. Coe pur-
sues of maintaining actual con-
tact with the schools of the
county. Day by day he is cir
culating through the county,
Sitting in" first at this school
and then at that one, watching
the teachers about their busi-
ness of teaching, and learning
for himself at first hand of all
the troubles and triumphs and,
if there be any, of the
failures which come into
the experience of the two or
three hundred teachers under
his direction. 1t is a wonderful
work. requiring knowledge of
human nature, tact in directing,
and sympathy plus.
The people of Imperial coun-
ty have an opportunity to avail
themselves of all that Mr.. Coe
has learned during a span of
years representing a good share
of a lifetime. He has announc-
ed that he is candidate for re-
election. He submits his career
and asks whether that is not
enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
VOTE FOR
BIRD HOBBY
For Recorder
~ Years Continuous Service
in This Office

Is there something inside her you WIND
M when YOU want her to leap ike
that" asked Uncle Wiggiiy. =
NsNot unless you wind me up! -
laughed voice.
And seemingly out from inside Pms
ella APPLICABLE where, to tell you the
truth, he really leaped from, came
Bully No-Tail, the frog boy.
"Oh, Bully Was that you inside
Priscilla APPLICABLE jumping aroundF'
asked the bunny.
eyes" croaked the frog boy. "It's
Just a little trick, Uncle Wiggily. III
do it again"
Then the bunny saw that all there
was left of the rag doll, which was
very old one, was a dress and her
face, with the one shoe button eye.
"We were going to throw her away,
explained Lulu, when Bully said he
could make some fun by getting inside
the dress and making believe the doll
jumped.
"Like this!'' croaked Bully. Once
more the frog boy erawled inside the
rag doll dress, hiding his hind paws
under the skirt and his front paws in
the sleeves. Then he hoNped here and
there and everywhere. 1t looked as II
Priscilla APPLICABLE really was jump
ing. !,
/ Every clever, I call It'll" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. every clever, indeed! /,
"And perhaps you II call me clever! "
suddenly snarled voice, as Bully, IN
side the doll stopped jumping. 81
think | am quite clever to have sneak
ed up on you, as l have, to nibble your
earsl" growled the voice, and there
stood the bad Bushy Bear.
ooh, dear! Please don't nibble my
ears!" begged Uncle Wiggily.
"Yes l SHALL" grumbled the Bear.
And Just then Priscilla APPLICABLE be-
gan dancing about, as Bully, inside her,
Ieaped here and there right in front
of the Bear.
"Oh, my Oh, what do / see! A
jumping doll! She must be a fairy and
she II turn me into briaf bush!" cried
the bad, scratchy Bear "This is no
place for mel" Up jumped Bully,
humping the Bear on the nose, and
then the bad creature was so frighten-
ed that he ran away without nibbling
the bunny's ears at all.
every, very clever / call that!'
chuckled Mr.. Longears, as Bully' crawl
ed from inside the rag dolls dress.
And Lulu and Alice said the same thing.
Priscilla APPLICABLE said nothing, but
she looked very wise with her one-shoc
button eye.
And if the ice pick doesn't t try to
take lemons from the apple tree to
make strawberry shortcake for the
gas stove, ] II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily's shower bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
TEN YEARS AGO
August 8, 1912

F. P. Willard, president of Imperial
Water Co. No. l, announces the direc-
tors will reverse the action taken on
July 10 providing for the maint/nance
of the canals of the system ~ of
water tolls and will return to the old
plan of providing for maintenance by
assessments on stock of the company.
Mr.. Willard says regretfully that the
stockholders have not supported the di-
rectors in their change of policy.
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey announces that he will not re-
sign as governor to make the campaign
for president.
Dixieland lots are 1926 on easy terms.
Select yours now.'
]. NJ. Julian, formerly of the Valley
Hardware Co., will engage in the gro
Gerry business.
Ira Kennedy of Riverside is here to
attend the wedding of his brother,
George +. Kennedy, tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE JUMP
ING DOLL
1922, Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Rv HOWARD r.. GARIS

Copyright, 1922, Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Bv HOWARD r. GARIS
Uncle Wiggily, hopping around IN
the woods one day, looking for an adj
venture, heard some jolly laughter be-
hind the sassafrass bushes.
"Well, now," thought the bunny rab
bit gentleman to himself, as he twin
kled his pink nose, that doesn t sound
very scary! / dom believe the Fuzzy
Fox, the Woozie Wolf, nor yet the
Shillery Scallery Alligator would laugh
like that. 1 think / shall be safe look
ing to see who it is. III do it!'
Carefully, on his tippy tiptoes, Uncle
Wiggily went to the screen of bushes
and looked over. On the green, grassy
ground the bunny uncle saw sitting
Lulu and Alice Wibblewobble, the
ducks. On the ground between them
was what seemed to be an old rag doll,
with one shoe button eye left, and all
the red paint rubbed off her nose.
"Isn't she the dearest thing!"
auacked Lulu to her sister Alice.
eyes, and such a good jumper! -
added Alice. 81 just wish Uncle Wig
gily could see her!
"Well, do see her and | see you
duck girls, also!" suddenly spoke the
bunny over the top of the bush.
"Oh, my!" quacked Lulu.
Goodness me-" quacked Alice, and,
being somewhat romantic than her sis
ter, Lulu, added: 81 think / am going
to faint!'
"Oh, please don IT," begged Lulu,
and Alice didn't.
"Don't be afraid!' called Uncle
Wiggily, over the sassafras bush, for
it was his voice, coming so suddenly
that had startled the two duck girls.
"Oh, we re so glad it s you'll" quack-
ed Lulu, when the bunny gentleman
came to the cool, green, grassy place
where they were sitting.
excuse me for listening to what
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
CHEAPER AUTOMOBILES

There plenty of commodities whose prices stead
fastly refuse to down and which to give the lie
those stascans and economists who tell that the
nation has entered upon prolonged period OF falling
prices Automobiles are hardly in this class.
i Of 142 Amercan-made machines less than 88 have
prices since November Is last and the decreases
all the from So 600 higher priced machines to 81 on
the Ford The big Ford cut should be remembered came
somewhat earlier.
The average cut has been about $780, despite eight
minor revsons upward ranging from $40 $14O and still
offsets the steadily rising cost of which now being
consumed in greater quantities than ever before.
Two years ago many business men pointing to the
fact that the automobile industry had faced real
business test in hard times and predicted that the use OF
motor might become much less general They argued
that in 1907 the automobile had not become truly popular
that in the had saved the industry and that
through most of the years of its history had
found their in price before could
be turned into the finished product 1t all sounded
able.
But the last two months have been the biggest from
the production standpoint the industry has known and the
output not sufficient to meet the immediate demand
Under the circumstances seems hardly fair question
the stability of the third biggest business in the country
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Today's Best Kid Story

Mildred, aged five, had been very
naughty and had been locked in a
clothes closet by her exasperated
mother. At first the little prisoner
kicked and ratified the door furiously
then suddenly she lapsed into silence
Thinking the rebellious spirit had
been conquered, her mother called
sweetly: "What are you doing, dear
est ~
"I've pit all over your dwess an
I've pit all over your Foes, an dust
as soon as ] det more pit weady / IN
goin to pit all over your bwan new
hat!'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files rex OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
VOLUME I. 1901

F. F. Hall, surveyor of the California
Development Co., is leaving for a
month in Sah Francisco.
Hotel Diadem now has good cellar
and other improvements which contrib
ute to the comfort of the guests.
Showing how the country is build
ing up, w. +. Holt reports that in the
Blue Lake section he saw 16 camps
where people were living on their
claims in distance of only IL miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
7 w. w. STILL "OUT"
IN CONVICT STRIKE

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Aug. g.
Eight I. w. w. held in the penitentiary
here persisted today in their refusal 10
work in the jute mill and were accord
ingly held in solitary confinement.
They declared they would not engage
in "convict labor"
Jack Gaveen, serving five years tor
alleged radical activities, led the
ustrike,'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
KILLED IN MISTAKE FOR DEER

UKIAH, Calf, Aug. 3.-W. +. Abra'
10 was held at Laytonville today pend
ing further investigation Of the shoot
ing of +. M. Vanderick Of San Francis
co. who was mistaken for q deer and
killed Monday while hunting. Wander
lex, in dying statement, was said to
have entirely exonerated Abraio.
Abraio is from Petalnma.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 8, 1907

Nothing in the paper except that
everybody thinks that everybody else
is crook. The county seat election is
only three days off.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

You said, >" spoke Uncle Wiggily, with
a low and polite bow of his pink,
itwinkling nose. "But could not help
hearing. And / can't imagine" he
added, looking at the not very clean
rag doll, with one shoe button eye, 81
can't imagine why you call that doll
the dearest thing Nor yet why you
speak of her as such good jumper.
never saw jumping dolle'
"Oh, but Priscilla APPLICABLE is the
dearest doll; isn't she, Lulua" quackei
Alice.
"She is, indeed!" answered Lulu.
"And would you like to see her jump,
Uncle Wiggilyf"
"It would give me great pleasure, =
answered the bunny gentleman.
Then and there that rag doll, named
Priscilla APPLICABLE, with only one shoe
button for an eye, suddenly began
jumping about here and there on Che
green, grassy place, almost as well as
Uncle Wiggily himself could jump.
"Well, L never would have believed
it if / hadn t seen It'll" exclaimed the
bunny uncle. "She is jumping dolll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
NO AUTOMOBILES

There appears to be spot in civilization where the
automobile has not yet become necessity. That is Ber
muda The regular inhabitants of the Bermudas said
be opposed to automobiles and consequently al
lowed the islands Any motor which do find their
way there confscated by the government while popu
lace and visitors go about on bicycles
At first this sounds like paradise for tmd pedes-
trians who crossing city street country highway in
United States among fes hazardous occupations Yet
people have fall before the onslaught of this
mild twowheeed vehcle and it must be considerably less
dgnfed and excusabe to be pitched into the dust by
bicycle than by lordly motor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
Old Timer Cogitates

1 kin remember when feller could
buy good wool suit for $l2 with pair
o. gallusses thrown in.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
About Some Woman or Other

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton introduced
ice cream into Washington, and it is
said that President Jackson had a
into.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
The Bachelor Maid SAYS

SO many women are shooting their
husbands the men are getting afraid to
take out insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

Chancellor Wirth-There is no such
thing as the best way to make Ger
many pay, for all ways are equally
bad.
Lloyd George-There is no goal that
is as near as it appears to the hopeful
or as remote as il seems to the timid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03
The Curiosity Shop

Swiss cheese made in America is now
competing with the hone made pro-
duets of Switzerland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

Daughter is home from college, but
We really don't need maid. Mother
waits on her very nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

There is one thing detective can
do that no one else can. When he
hasn t anything else on hand he can
rush out and get baffled again.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-03

After man reaches middle age,
about the only vice he is addicted to
is advice.